Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 426
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 426 of the 1934 volume:
“
P'--4. 4- 'Y'-3' ri 5 ,dx 4 . ,, . G F A x 1 V 4 . 1 4 54 ,Nr , , -A -A , x 'W ' Q-4 'l QA 5.44 L , Q. 'Sv j , 4 , 4' Q MA! 3' I T . T3 gf is 4 5 , Vi .4 J ,f, ,v I 6 4 1 4 K if. 'L P. . 15? AJ 13 x 1 ,- .91 .J I n ,. 4 x I K . a 3 6'-sf 4- - , I 1' I W Y x .1 4 , I yy , , 4 Y 1' Mk. ' ,-1 .15 .,,: n A SJW . ., - V V A ..',- Q I -1 '.-.f 4.1- xg' .4 , X, ,, uu- 444, x 4 4 ' I fl! ,,, '14, .2 J 5 4,4 ',,' x -,f I-9- 4 4 4 x AY . 1 4. I ' . C f K 4 , . A 4 1 4 , Q - 'b!:i'. 4? .v v 'fx X -,4s- - fl., Pfi't?i A 'Vf fl 'A ' -, g e V 1 bl ' 4 1 f..' f' 1 44 Mr- vl' n ers' QA., Q I . v 'ii , Ji'-5 - 1 v' 1,4 .QEQAYWJK wink ' , . , V 8 -2 Ya' -' ' V,,-fl . .. ' : 6 1 , , V ' A .-- 1' ,ffaf 4 - J' : ' Q an nv' L fy, f, .P gli' 1, ' I V V - .V I Ep f .4 . ' 'fx V. P' Vg, 5. 'f,Vx..-if If . U ,V I , I., v',s 3 .I'.' 4311 -r 'f , f--fr le . 4 5 5 1 ' B7 3.j'gf.',r ,h:':.w. f Vr , - -s . - . ' Q 0' Q - 5 ' '- ,g 1 1 - .fp .ff' f'f'fHff1ifTfxf ru. K ax' it ' ' 7 . ' ' f w - af ' ' l,, .L H5951 ' 5' - -. . . ' V ' 7 mi., 'Cv fig: 4, 15 . - ,. . .v , 5 s . R . f V, 5, M. lik! QE . 'MTA . A. V- V A i . i-'Q V I 'Q' ,' .- V. ui ' ' ' ' .. I I 'Phu 'V K-Q 'AA..' - L.'- I. -. D W' - 'A' - - gr, y 5. 'W 4 f' -TWJI gal, , - lff ,:ffQ2.,. ' fs' ' . tg pg ':Y 1.34 V,-N, 3 - 3 ..1'?,A vi gp .,V.,p,-Q3 ' 'f A- -'T 'fa 'Z '45 1 ul' Jia , - ' ',, V, L ,lv 'li' 1 h: '.-,ag.5'l'. K'-.Tx yr AX. ,Y 1' vt.. M - ,Lt ,V-1 gum' iii? .V A. ,i J ' 3 v Ll 4' 'I ' ' v v.4,, ' h ij 1.3 D . 5' v vt ' ' 'L 5- Vin.. L. 4 f-fx'.P l x 1 ', ' H, I 1 ' 'Y , 1 ' :,, - fv .,. R, .IQ 'sy N, IBN, . . ' JLV V l.,:, L Va-V , .l?uli . 15,5457-,, - .A 9 A . . V . ff J' .ff -9-1' , , ' f Hn!! ,. ,YQ-m - -VIL,-,,.1', n- ,J ' 5- A -. A .I.-.1 , Vu-ig!! 'I' V' W ' ff' -V . . . I-1, V .., V ' 3 in- - ' 'WHY G 'aj' L .f -.-Q' f' ,'-134' 6 V 'L ' V. r 4 V . I ff? V J 4 r V ' . 'fl ' QM , D , ,. ! . 'Q 'i, 'rl'-' , 413 A KH., - l ,V nl. H Ya A 1 V AQ X 11- . f . -IH! Q g ,A l - V' ,A 1+ Y . A vfl f.,1f If 'V 3 4, V14-:V-V , 3 - I 1: ,gf f' - w.a:+ ,1z, P -V+' .'L-.3 VA in f I H ' 7' . - ' A ' ' T 4 Q ' V A Q 7, . u 1 . f 1 V iiyrl . V 1 '1 Fir' -4' - ' - .+4 i'l n-, ' J , +1 p, --V nfkL.,- . , ,,,- ,V -- . .- - L1- ' ' - ' ' ' - -'.'f+'j f'1u3.5'm s '. , ,, , . .' . - ' W-?5'+?Mqf-'SQ 5'-1. gi-i., , 5 g -.-.., qw-WA V 1 VJ. V 194. A . ii i ' f .f..- ,,.:, - . 1 ,I ' A 3. - yxv V V5 -1 V' 4 , r' KA T ,t ai - t Y 4 3 ' Q ' '-J 1 Qf' V' 4' ' 'K , - . ' .'v ' A K ' 1' r V MA L Y .., ,-4 LJ., i . Q- . V 1 1' , vp .' , ,-- .. e.. ' QQQT, V . . 5 Q- . V -A .4 1 lg , V -,, V, ., .-VVVVV4 'V ' V ft . f ' - 11 1, -, - 14 - -. .-g, 1 2-.Tm A - 5 - 1 .1 W fu- ,Gi-.4 7 g K - -- . v ,Q .fb - ,N fn ,.. f.1. vf P ' V ' h , . V I 2 V V A W X IV 1 A - , - P L 1 ' ' ' V '-' ' Sf- ii, ' 1 .-f I' ' J i 7' YK' 1 S x . I V lf., ix: . u . . . . , , . V Eifm.: f- f W -- ,. , f --. , N . 1 ' 'at ff -f' 9-f . VI-' ' - 'JF U ,' H '. mv' 'v ,'- .., , V 7 . . V rug, 3-.Y ,S Q, Vi gk .' Iva V' -' an f' ' :Q R w 'V ' fn X :V Z-:t.iLb4!1g . - . Y I ' xi - J 'A ' '- ' ,vu In-ja . 9 V' , uf . ' 41. '35 W- 14-133.54 , U.. N N X ' . '1. , ' 'N W EW: Q 4' v ., ,M V K V QM. . f, . , X ' . Y N' ' .rm i fn , ug' Q pi., V' ' ' ' Q - , . . . ,, - 'V 1 4 , - . 't 'h'f'c 1,5 ,. L, N ,' , 1 ' I V . I'-q.4gV 1 , V , . . .,,.- .L+ v i , 4 .- '.- J In T ' I . V J b ' 'K .,.fuV ,,+' HW- J . 125, . , J .. . .4 VV: , V..-,z i 4, -,..,V V A v . G . ., 1 -,T- - .K ,VI :Ai ,. 'QW 111 ,',., LI ,, , III, - -un ,.. .5 I I . ', 1 un. . Lv. ,, 's , 4.5 ,II ' .Cf I .PI It r' ft- nf ,, ,, . ' 11 lf tv , --. XI, , 1 1'- A 'FY 1' .. I- ,ji 5? . 1- .' fl , i I , , -1 .1 . I ' 1 , .- , , ,'I . I I,, 1 III: Ia I I. - I ,' ,Q ' .,4,,' w -, I, Q, , . - f' - 1. -T r JI' vf,-- :uf ' , ' . I- u, 'U -mn' ', ,VAI lk.- - lf - -1 f -,1'z1J ,.,, , , I . I ,II .I.I I ,III J . I II Is- I. ,, , -, .. .4 A, ,A 1. 1 I 111,y'f . -, VLI., r 9- I -.JI I, I4 I EI, . ' ',4I,':,,,, Q, 55- ' 1 - .-' -. I . 'L ' ' 'v .v J -,I ,I . , r .,, , III. ,,.I 1 . 1 1 . 1 , A' SEV., .- 1 1 11 . , . '. ' I, 1 I . II 1-.1,j ' !I,1I ifIj , IA I 'JI ,,-,4 :Ig7, LH V3-r ,' ', r, , 753.4 I J I ' . ,f , Iv 'XI ' ,,Ilf','q, pl .ff ' W ' ' lu - . '- '4:' , ,- ' , r. - ,1 k. '1 1-f -, ' 5: ' ' . , ' -, r,? JN 1f'II , .,- ,-g7,,, I kj, II.I ,1, - . - , 1 , lfjn- A- 5 -,, P P al : ' . - , - '- A . . ,IIIIR 1,. I , I' ,- , 1. 1 I- , . ' if I:-' V - tr' . :- It-'., - . - ,.1 ,- V 1 , '-'1 '. RAW, , - '.- -1 , . - l A- ' 1 1 - ' ,- - I ' ' y IxI rf .,-II -,IX , 4- 1 1 , : V, ,r , n'f 1 f'.' ' 'A 3, '-1.1, I I -r. X1 II, I-A, ' 'rf 1-. , J ' ' . .-' ., , - ., X'.' J ' 'W ' L 5 '- A V 1 -. N ,. , - ' ' N l . - '- F 3 - A.: f I x . , ' , If - .,-1 I 'L . A , 1 51W ,Ig , , 1 . '. . K A - , ' vl -J 1 .4,. I K I I It I Wi' - ' . , 5, f ' ' . 1 '- X - t'- ,, 1 X' n 1- ' f' I ' -, l, I ' 4 ' . LI , , - 151' - Tv .fig-' , I ij, I I vI,' I . 4 --I , I',1 I .. .' -A - II, I' . fi' ' ' -, 14' if ' . yi - 1 3 .. , 1 5 - . r ' 1 I I I , '. ' II. II I-F. II ' . I N fi ' f,'- 4' I , , , ' A' A -' f , II x I-I ,Q I. -., , . - I.- I ,Is , II - ,RI w III I 'a ' f- 'I . -X Q . ' -- ' -, r rrp'-f I w ,' '-' I, . 5' HQ , ' ' 1: ,v - ., ' I I ' I , if 7' ,. ' J, , ' 1 1' gI.. 1 ,- '- . ' ',' ,. X. I I I av' .fin I lk - ... .,,I I ,r gk, . xfj ' .A ff 1 , I . - 5,3- ,I . 1 I' - I AL . V Al l fi. . x ' ,I , ' ' I- r' 14 . I I I If ' IINI , , - ,4 , 1 ,L ' I ' -T , .' R-I' 1 , '4 3' r ,, ,I ' .5 LI V , 'W1 '1.' ,I ,, L 1 . -. I I 1 I - I . , . 1- ' V- , 'f,,,,-, , - J A fI , I W 1 1 l 1 ' . , , I I,I , . , x 'I , I I. - .-, - I 'IV' I I , x :I -, I - adv, , . -. , I , +,II ,I ,H II -I,I'.r .L, I ., . , I , , , , 1 ,K I, :I :IIIIIZIIIIIIIIV Idea, , ,. , w.'.f1I ,' . If .ing 4-us., ,L .jIv4I ,, I- 1,.,I,If 32.1. - Q 1 . .. , I1 I. .. v , .A -jf' u ' ' x. ADVERTISEMENTS THIS BANK HELPS l STUDENTS TO SAVE The student at Trinity College School may always be sure of encouragement and assistance 7 from the Bank of Montreal in building up a Saving Account. e The Bank welcomes small de- laynl-Fl posits, pays compound interest, 'f 3if and gives you the security af- forded by its great resources. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1811 PORT HOPE BRANCH - - F, W. BELL, MANAGER Estaililislmod 1895 ELMES HENDERSON QQ SON REAL ESTATE QQ INSURANCE Royal Bank Bldg. 10 King St. East, Toronto Corporation of Trinity College School VISITOR The Right Rev. the Bishop of Toronto. GOVERNING BODY Ex-Officio Members The Chancellor of Trinity lfniversity. The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College. C. S. 3lili'I11119S, Esq., KAI., LIq.D., Trinity College .... Toronto l'. A. l'. li'l'll'llll1ll, Esq.. MQA.. lleadmastor of the School. Elected Members The Hon. Mr. Justice R. M. Dennistoun, C.B.E., LL.D., VVinnipeg His Hon. Judge ll. A. Ward .................... Port Hope R. P. Jellett., lrlsq. ............................... Montreal L. H. Baldwin, Esq. .... . F. Gordon Osler, Esq. .. G. B. Strathy, Esq., M.A., -.-...-.- ne. K.C., . . Clarence A. Bogert, Esq. ...... . Norman Seagrain, Esq. . . -I. U. Maynard. Esq., MD. Percy Henderson, Esq. .. Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Kingston Lieutenant-General Sir A. C. Maedon-ell, K.C.B. , . .. The Hon. Mr. Senator G. H. Barnard ......... Victoria, B. C. A. A. Harcourt Vernon, Esq, ,,......, ...,.,,. T oronto Colonel J. W. liaiigniuir ............ ...... T oronto Colin M. Russel, lisq. ..... Montreal Elected by the Old Boys S. S. DuM'oulin, lflsq. .............. .... Hamilton R. C. H. Cassvls, Esq., KI5. .. Toronto Dudley Dawson, ESQ. ...... . .. Toronto Trinity College School, Port Hope ESTABLISHED 1865 Head Master P. A. C. KETCHUM, Esq., M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge, B.A. Trinity College, Toronto. B. Paed, Toronto. St. Mark's School, Southborough, Mass., 1929-1933 House Masters S. GELDARD, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. W. G. SPEECHLY, Esq., B.A., St. Jol1n's College. Cambridge. B.A., University of Manitoba, Winnipeg. Harvard Univer.sity Graduate School. Chaplain THE REV. H. M. TAYLOR, L.Th., Trinity College, Toronto. Sometime Assistant at Grace Church, and St. Simons Church, Toronto. Assistaint Masters A. C. MORRIS, Esq., B.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S. P. H. LEWIS, Esq., B.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. D. KERMODE PARR, Esq., B.A., London University. LT. COL. K. L. STEVENSON, Cheltenham College and R.M.A., Woolwich. RALPH YATES, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. JOHN McKEE, Esq., B.A., University of Western Ontario. Music and Drawing Master GEORGE BUCKLAND, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. Ecole Normale, Parisg Diploma at the Ontario College of Art, Toronto. The Junior School House Master W. OGLE, Esq., M.A., B. Paed., Glasgow University. Assistant Masters W. H. MORSE, Esq. H. G. JAMES, Esq., Leeds University. Lady Assistant MISS B. S. SYMONDS. Physical Instructor for All Schools 2nd. LIEUT. S. J. BATT, Royal Fusiliersg late Physical Instructor at R.M.C., Kingston. School Directory Prefects. Wigle, D. H. Vaughan ma., R. P. Seniors Ambrose, P. J. Ede, H. F. C. Langmuir, A. W. Cochran, F. E. Waldie, I. S. Smye, F. T. Osler max. P. C. Allan, M. B. Strathy, G. H. K. Reid max. T. L. Baly, C. H. Annesley, J. C. L. Reid ma. W. B. Bell, K. C. Ferguson, M. Reid mi. J. L. Fleming, J. B. A. Keefer max., E. Seagram max. R. D. Knox. G. B. Leadbeater, W. The Record Editor-Reid ma. Asst. Editor-Ambrose Sub-Editors-Keefer ma. Bell Asst. Staff - Ede Knox Kortright Smye Russel max. Bankier Osler max. Rathbone Strathy Whitehead Henderson max. Waldie Bilkey Hingston The Library Librarian Sub-Librarians Reid ma. Strathy Fleming Assistants Allan Armstrong ma. Cassils Cochran Fortye Gibson Keefer max. Langmuir Martin Reid max. Reid mi. Russel max. Football Bigside Captain: Knox Vice-captain: Waldie Middleside Captain: McLaren max. Vice-eaptainlz Chadwick Littleside Captains: Osler ma. and Cuttcn ma. Literary Society Secretary : Treasurer : C0lTllllitt66! Reid ma. Ede Vaughall IIIHX- Fleming. Science and Arts Society Xvo rkshop Secrf-ta ry : Dark-room Secretary : Pincott White Life-Saving Instructors: Cassils Annesley B611 Ede Fleming Ambrose Trinity College School Record EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor ............,.... ........ W . B. Reid Assistant Editor ...... ,...... P. J. Ambrose Junior School Record .,.......,,........, Mr. W. Ogle Adviser and Business Manager ....... Mr. D. Kermode Parr CONTENTS. The Rev. Dr. Oswald Rigby, M.A., LL.D. .... . The Chapel ...........................................,....,.. Editorial ........................................... The Science and Arts Society ...... The School Calendar ................... Sonnet for Archdeacon Scott ...... Visit of Archdeacon Scott ......... First Impressions ................ The Staif ..........................,........................... The Andes ....... To Europe and Jonah and the Back in a Cattle Boat . Whale ......,....................,... The Library .............................................. Football ............. School School School School vs. Pickering College vs. the Grove ................ vs. Trinity College ...... vs. Upper Canada ..... Third Team Game .....,..... The McGee Cup Race ........... Matriculation Results .......... Valete ................................ Salvete ........................... The Junior School ......,............. Old Boys' Notes ........................... Births, Marriages and Deaths ....... Exchanges .....,,...........,..................... Page 1 3 4 5 6 7 7 8 9 11 12 18 18 21 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 29 30 31 35 39 40 The Rev. Oswald Rigby, IVLA., LL.D Headmaster 1903-1913. Trinity College School Record VOL. 37 ' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE,OCT.,l933. No.1 The Rev. Dr. Oswald Rigby, lVI.A., LI...D. We deeply regret to have to record the death of the Rev. Dr. Oswald Rigby on July 26th. last. Dr. Rigby, it will be recalled, celebrated his fiftieth year in Holy Orders only a few months before his death. He was Headmaster of the School from 1903 to 1913. With his passing, the School loses a faithful and loyal friend. The article which we print now in tribute to his memory has been written for us by Professor Bridger, who was a. master at T.C.S. in Dr. Rigby's time. A FEW REIVIINISCENCES My first remembrances of Dr. Rigby go back to the early part of the year 1907, before I had left the Old Country for Canada, when I received from him a very cordial letter of welcome to Trinity College School. My welcome on arrival at Port Hope was no less cordial than the terms of the letter, and during the six years in which I was privileged to work under him as an assistant-master, I found him always the same, cordial, genial and affable to all who worked for him or with him. He had been appointed Headmaster in 1903 when the number of boys at the School was well under 1003 before he left in 1913 the number had increased to an average of 135, reaching one year 147, a large number for those days. The reputation in which the School was held at that time may be evidenced by a sentence from a letter written in 1907 by the first Lord Strathcona: Trinity College School is an admirable institution which has turned out many and useful men. Dr. Rigby took over the School when it was burdened with a large debtg this debt by skilful management he greatly reduced, yet he was by no means sparing in the matter of improvements which he considered vital to the successful running of a school. Under his watchful care the inherent beauty of the Chapel, now alas no more, was enhanced by many additions, the hospital was complete- Q TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ly remodelled and equipped for both ordinary and isolation cases, and extensive purchases of adjoining property more than doubled the extent of the grounds and playing fields. Furthermore, what appealed most of all to the boys, was the fact that, during his regime, a covered skating rink was erected by the Old Boys of the School. But Dr. Rigby will not be remembered chiefly for the material improvements to the buildings and grounds, which took place in his time, but rather for his endearing personality. His deep at- tachment to the School and all that concerned its physical develop- ment was far surpassed by his interest in the human element under his control. Each individual boy and master was treated with an affection which was unmistakable and an understanding which was rare, both at the School and, also, after he had left. This Christmas, for the first time since Dr. Rigby left the School in 1913, I shall not receive the customary little card of good wishes and there will be many other Old Boys and Masters in a like case. When a bad epidemic struck the School the Head's house was at once used as an overiiow hospital, and all who were ill were watched over with tender solicitude by their Headmaster. In times of sorrow or bereavement as well as in times of sickness every boy knew that this same house was a place of refuge and consola- tion. His sympathy, his understanding and his accessibility will always remain in the memories of his Old Boys and Masters. In the words of Sir Thomas Browne he was of a constitution which sympathised with all things. Dr. Rigby went to school himself at Liverpool College. From there he proceeded to St. John's College, Cambridge, where he ob- tained his M.A. His life in Canada was divided between Trinity College, Toronto, of which he was one of the most successful deans, Trinity College School, and the parish of St. Markis, Port Hope, where he spent the last twenty years of his life with his two sisters, Miss Edith Rigby and Miss Ada Rigby, the latter had also been for many years very closely identified with the School. He seem- ed to be very happy in Port Hope as he could of course keep in close touch with his old School and with its past and present mem- bers. No School function seemed to be complete without his presence, and no Old Boy nor Master missed the opportunity of a renewal of friendship, or at least a word with him. His name is perpetuated in the Rigby House and his memory in the hearts of all who knew him. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ,, I hope it will not be considered presumptuous on my part if I go beyond my commission to say a few words about Dr. Rigby, but it would be impossible for anyone who knew Mrs. Rigby to omit mentioning her in any account of the School, when her husband was Headlnaster. Whatever has been said in these brief notes about Dr. Rigby's intense interest in the boys and the School applies with equal force to his wife. Her graciousness, her hospitality, her kindness to everyone, her concern for the School in its many aspects are unforgettable traits in a lovely character. Her death, which happened shortly before the retirement of her husband from the School, dealt Wnat was, without exaggeration, a shattering blow to Dr. Rigby and to the School at large. Few more poignant memories remain in the writer's memory than the funeral service of Mrs. Rigby on that early spring afternoon in the School Chapel, filled by the boys she loved and who loved her. On the faces of all, from the youngest pupil to the oldest master, during the singing of the hymns she was known to love, there was depicted a solemnity and a loving respect beyond description. Would it be still more presumptious to suggest that in some fitting way the name of Mrs. Rigby should also be perpetuated in the School she loved so well? -SW. R. P. Bridger. The Chapel - The Chapel times have been rather differently arranged this year. The longer of the two Sunday services, with the sermon, has been changed to 10 a.m. and the short half-hour service is now at 5.15 p.m. On week days, Chapel is at 7.15 p.m. A voluntary choir has been formed, consisting of most of the Junior School and about a dozen of the Senior School. The offertory for the first four weeks of this term has amount- ed to 330.20 The Ven. F. G. Scott, C.M.G., D.S.O., Archdeacon of Quebec, preached in the School Chapel on September 24th. A new practice has been established this term with a Prefect reading a lesson each Sunday morning, while on weeks day the reading is done by the boys with senior privileges. -R.W. .1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Editorial When a school changes its Headmaster it changes many other things besides. New thoughts, new hopes, and new ideas, are brought into play. Some old traditions disappear and new ones take their place. At present our main feeling is probably one of youth, a feeling that our whole career has been restarted, that we have been handed a clean sheet and are going to keep it clear and stainless. Among these changes, the most obvious at the moment is of course in the publication of the Record . We are changing not only the outward form of our School Magazine, but also the style and the dates of publication. The Record is to come out twice a term, and from now on we hope to make it not only a complete record of School events, but also an interesting and attractive paper. We have increased our space for contributions, introduced a plan for a greater variety of photographs, and have even gone so far as to caricature some of the masters. New members of the staff this term are numerous: Mr. Speech- ly, the new Housemaster of Bethune House, and four assistant masters, to all of whom we extend the heartiest of welcomes and the best of wishes. A short write-up on each appears elsewhere in this issue. We feel sure that Old Boys and friends of the School every- where will join us in congratulating Mr. Batt on his promotion to commissioned rank and the command of the Cadet Corps. Old Boys will be interested to hear of the following changes at School. The VIth. Form, composed of boys with complete junior matriculation, are privileges, together with certain other.s appoint- ed, and these may, among other things, take toast and milk at the Lodge after study every night. There are now six periods in the morning, and one in the after- noon on a full school-day. Halves are Wednesday and Saturday. The rising bell goes at seven o'clock, and prayers are said before breakfast, there being no morning chapel. School begins at 8.15. Evening Chapel is at 7.15 and study from 7.30 to 9.15. On Saturday mornings, when school finishes at 11.30, boys may TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 visit the town. Only Prefects and Seniors are allowed town-leave on other days. There is a short study on Saturday nights. The longer time between the services on Sunday gives increased scope for country walking, especially as there is a full afternoon with no interrupting call-over. Tea is served in the Reception Room of Trinity House on half- holidays and Sundays for the staff and visitors. It is hoped that Old Boys and parents visiting the School will not miss these pleasant gatherings. Golf has been added to School activities. On Sunday after- noons the truck may be seen departing with a load of keen golfers, who very much appreciate the opportunity to play the Port Hope course on the long free afternoon. The annual athletic sports have been postponed from the beginning of the Michaelmas term to a date in the spring. The Dispensary has been removed from Trinity House to the School Hospital, where Miss Wood continues in charge of the nursing and health service. At the beginning of the term the Headmaster appointed D. Wigle to be Head Prefectg and a little later made W. Vaughan a School Prefect. We congratulate both on the honour and the op- portunity to be additionally useful in the life of the School. -W.B.R. THE SCIENCE AND ARTS SOCIETY There has been one meeting of the Society this term so far, and there are only a few members. Three of these, having paid subscriptions for three years, are life members. It is hoped that after the Rugby season and during next term there will be a greater interest -shown in the Society. Only two officers have been appointed as yet. These are: Pincott, in charge of the workshop, and White, in charge of the dark-room. A set of cupboards has been made for members' use and these have been placed in the dark-room. K-F.E. 6 1933 Sept. 14th. 15th. 23rd. 24th. 25th. 30th. Oct. 4th 9th. 11th. 14th. 16th. fAt the Oct. 21st. 21st. 22nd. 28th. 29th. Nov. 4th. 11th. 12th. 18th. Dec. 16th. 17th 19th 1934 Jan. 11th. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD School Calendar New Boys arrived. Term began. Visit of Archdeacon Scott. Sermon in Chapel by the Archdeacon. Half in honour of .Archdeacon Scott. lst. Team beat Pickering. lst. Team beat the Grove, Lakeiield. Thanksgiving Day. Whole holiday. New Boys' Race. lst. Team lost to Trinity College. lst. Team beat U.C.C. Half in honour of Strathy's matriculation honour-s and the First Tearn's fine spirit. time of going to press, the following dates have been fixed.J lst. Team vs. Ridley, at Toronto. First Monthly Marks. Preacher in Chapel: The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College, Toronto. lst. Team vs. St. Andrew's at Aurora. Preacher in Chapel: Dr. Mackenzie, Headmaster of the Grove, Lakefield. lst. Team vs. U.C.C., at Port Hope. Old Boys' weekend. Armistice Day Service. Preacher in Chapel: the Rev. F. A. Smith, Rector of Trenton. Second Monthly Marks. Third Monthly Marks. Carol Service. Term ends. Lent Term begins. f6p.m.J .- TRINITY OOLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 1, SONNET FOR ARCHDEACON SCOTT Smiling Archdeacon, for a few brief days You came amongst us, and with merry tale Delighted boyish minds, which never fail To love quick laughter. Soon in varied ways We found you shared our sports, and joyous praise Approved the jolly wink which leapt the pale Of aproned dignity, nor could you veil With modesty your courage from our gaze. So, when you stood, and in the Master's name, Told us of Charity, in forthright speech Aglow with simple faith, the splendid plan For worthy living touched our hearts with flame, Because, like Chaucer's parson, ere you teach, You live the cheerful Christian gentleman. -VD. Kermode Parr Visit of Archdeacon Scott In September we had the honour and very great pleasure to have as our guest for a. weekend Archdeacon Scott of Quebec. On Sunday, September 24th. he preached in the School Chapel. His sermon, in which he made us think by substituting the word gentleman for charity in the familiar chapter of Corinthians, was one to stir the heart of every boy. , In the evening, Canon Scott, as he still prefers to be called, gave us a talk on his war experiences. His stories kept the audience enthralled, often laughing at the wit and humour with which the Canon abounds, but often also stirred deeply as he made heroism to live again. After visiting Lakefield, Canon Scott returned to the School for another day, and .some classes were able to enjoy a lecture on poetry. A poet himself, Canon Scott criticised some poems most exquisitely. Many of us will remember long his revelation of the beauty in Ozymandias g nor shall we forget some of the Canon's own poems, s.uch as The Unnamed Lake. We hope that Canon Scott will visit us again before long. He is assured of a Very warm welcome. V-P.J.A. Shortly after his appointment, Archdeacon Scott wrote some amusing lines on what he called his fancy dress. After his Sunday evening talk, the Archdeacon was kind enough to supply S TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the Record with a copy of these verses, with permission to print them. There was an Archdeacon who lived in Quebec, Who his body in apron and gaiters did deck, And all the good women who saw the Divine, Exclaimed that his legs were remarkably fine. So, finding at last where his beauty .spot lay, This vain old Archdeacon, I'm sorry to say, To show off his gaiters and hear what was said, Would stop in his sermons, and stand on his head! -F. J. Scott FIRST IMPRESSIONS : September, 1933. On driving up to the School on September 15th., 1933, in one of Mr. Lingerry'sa sumptuous limousines, the first thing I noticed was a horde of beings in front of Trinity House. On second sight, I saw that they were the youngsters of the Junior School, now quartered in Trinity House. Partially recovering from the shock, the next impression I received was that one of the Bros. Lingerry was systematically going through my pockets in search of his legal fare. Satisfying his cupidity, I hastened in search of my grip, or suitcase, which had somehow come up from the staton in a taxi of a rival firm, the Bros. Sherrard. I found it in the midst of the Junior School, who were gazing at it hungrily Cqueer how highly developed is the sense of smell of these lower forms of lifel and looked as if they were about to tear it open. Seizing it I plunged into Bethune House, after exchanging a word with Chad and the Greaser. I found that Mr. Speechard had most considerately given me the room that I had the year before. Throwing off my coat, hat, lethargy, etc., I hastened in search of the wild rumours that were permeating Canada, such as: getting up at 6.15, 17 new masters, with ages reported to range from 15 to 75, lights out at a main switch to prevent radios, five new boys in the Senior School, 43 boys in toto, etc., etc. The first thing I found was that the whole place was rank with new boys. There seemed to be hundreds of them, tripping over one's feet, getting in one's hair, running about like Wild rabbits. The whole air was filled with their musty odour. The next was that every notice-board seemed to have endless lists of neatly typed rules, each list looking bleaker than its pre- clecessor. fOn second reading they turned out to be laundry lists, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 form lists'grim things-and injunctions to go easy on the suit- cleaning.y By this time I felt that my brain needed rest, so I tottered to my room and lay down for a little while. Just one word describes my first and real impressione-bewild- erment. Everyone Went round with a dazed sort of what-have- we-here? expression. But after a few hours of contemplation, I came to the conclusion that everybody was O.K., that things were much better than last year lironical cries of No, no! Impossible! 3 and that, taking all things into consideration, we are in for a very pleasant year. -Q.U.I. THE STAFF We wish to extend our heartiest welcome to the five new mas- ters who have joined the Staff this term. Mr. Speechly, the new Housemaster of Bethune House, has seen college life in divers places. He took his B.A. at Manitoba, was at St. John's College, Cambridge, for three years, and spent a year at Harvard Graduate School. For two years he lectured in Classics at Manitoba. While at Cambridge he was on the hockey team for three years, and captain in his last. He played on the British Olympic Hockey team in 1928, and was also on the team that won the European champions-nip in 1930. Be- sides being a Housemaster he is also our Sports Master, and will look after the Hockey team. ' Mr. Taylor spent his school days at Ridley. After serving overseas, he entered the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. From there he went to Trinity College, Toronto, taking Holy Orders in 1924. He began his ministry at St. Simon's where he remain- ed till 1929. From '29 to '32 he was curate of St. Peterfs, Bays- water, London, England, and has since been at Grace Church on-the- Hill, Toronto. Mr. Yates attended Galt Collegiate. From there he entered Trinity College, Toronto, in 1927. While there he played Middle Wing on the College Rugby team, and was manager of the Hockey team for two years. He graduated in '31 with his B.A. For the past two years he has been a master at Lake Lodge, Grimsby. Mr. McKee won a scholarship at Beck Collegiate School in London and went to Wester.n University, where he played on the Basketball team. After completing his B.A. course with honours in Classics in 1932, he went for a year to the Ontario College of Education, and has been teaching at U.T.S. Mr. McKee has charge of Basketball, Swimming and Track. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 'Iff1Pf'?55lO W5 GF Uwe NSXJm5'YQ,f.S MQ-J. A .I1'KEE Rav W'-OK I W NR. Q. F YKES MQ. W4 G, 'Bristan-KLY Fi P -, '--, 3 53,539- 4.. -22237 SQ'-'Q A, ij ' hr: To N TEL' F . If i aff K cf I'1R.G.H . Bucxumg TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 Mr. Buckland, our new music master, is a graduate of Trinity College, where he took his B.A. in '31, and spent a year in France, studying music at the Ecole Normale in Paris. Last year he was at the College of Education. Besides being music master, Mr. Buck- land is also our art master. He studied art while at the University, and at the College of Education. THE ANDES For two days steaming, -south we stole, Then reached a coast, a famous Main The Inca land, Pizarro's goalza The treasure chest of Ancient Spain. v Here fogty miles of barren shore Was all, 'twixt sea and lofty cone, For there the Andes upward soar, In one great sweeping wall of stone. In peace and solitude they lie 'Bove city lights and village lamps, And watch the steamers, passing by, The liners, warships, ocean tramps. Ten thousand thousand years they've lain And watched the changes wrought below, The sights they've seen, the thoughts would drain, For what then passed, man ne'er may know. The Incas, Spaniards, Buccaneers, Have fought and struggled at their base, Wild hopes and loves, despairs and fears Have lightly passed beneath their face. For years they've watched the Fates unsping It's our turn now, the rest is past. All this they've seen and taken in The future still ahead is cast. At eighteen knots we sped away And left the mountains vast and tall. A .symbol to mankind they stay: Let man take heed, he is but small -W.B.R. 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T0 EUROPE AND BACK IN A CATTLE BOAT The Diary of David Stevenson Last year we had the privilege of presenting a diary of ayT.C.S. boy's life over sixty years ago. Now we are glad to give our readers the diary of ,a trip to Europe and back on a cattle-boat. kept by a recent old boy of this School. D. Stevenson. E. Cutler, and R. Newman were three boys at Trinity College School last year. Eager for something to relieve the monotony of their exist- ence they got up this scheme of getting to England cheaply and reasonably quickly with a spirit of adventure behind the idea. They bought a car in Port Hope for S10 and motored to Montreal with- out serious mishaps. There they signed articles and became mem- bers of the crew of the S. S. Salacia. The diary opens on Tues- day July 13th., the date on which they sailed from Montreal. We take our first extract from the entry for Tuesday, July 18th. The intervening time was mainly taken up in Quebec, where our three friends were joined by a fourth, one Rhodes-and spent their time mostly in the cinema. On Board Tuesday, July 18th. Rise and Shine is the expression used by our foreman in trying to get us up in the morning. Rise and TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 125 Shine, he says, Come on boys, Rise and Shine. Everybody rises but nobody shines for at least another hour or so! Both Eben and I swear savagely at each other throughout these early morning hours, but no harm is done. Just before lunch we passed Belle Isle, our last sight of land on this side of the Atlantic. By evening we were well out in the Atlantic, and I began to feel very very slightly squeamish. Wednesday, July 19th. Today started off badly for me. I awoke to that hateful call Rise and Shine, and to the conscious- ness of a sickly interior. At breakfast QI almost had to leavel one of the fellows gave me a tablespoonful of brandy which helped things considerably. At the moment of writing we are all in the cabin. Ross Newman has cut his thumb and had some difficulty in stopping the blood. Eben Cutler is in high spirits for he has just had a shave. Rhodes is in his bunk reading,-he's the laziest bum I've ever seen. He's even lazier than me. Thursday, July 20th. Today was marked only by a long series of anecdotes. The most interesting were those about the war by Blimey, Ca little cockney who came aboard drunkl. Blimey is an excellent talker and knows how to tell a story. He inserts his oaths in exactly the right places a.nd gains peculiar emphasis by them. The food maintains its high standard, particularly in the case of the meat. There being no refrigeration on board the standard of this particular foodstuff is very high indeed. I have wisely turned vegetarian. 4 Saturday, July 22nd, We have been at sea for five days now a.nd the accumulated diet of a week in a cattle boat weighs heavily on me. I shall have a bath tomorrow by means of a pail, and enjoy the sensation of cleanliness for an hour or two. This morning after workldetermined to try my hand at photo- graphy. Spying the captain mooning about on the lower deck I approached him boldly and addressed him-not q.uite so boldly. Would it be possible for me to take a photograph from the bridge, Sir? Aye, answered the old Scot,- It would be possible. Yes, but can I take one, Sir? I persisted. You could, he answered without committing himself. Rather daunted I tried again. Yes Sir, but I want to take a picture nowg will you give me your permission to go up onto the bridge? ' I'll see the third mate about it, said the captain. However he did see the third mate about it, and in the end I got two quite good pictures from the bridge. 11 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Sunday, July 23rd. Well, I had my bath today with disastrous results. I stood with nothing on outside our bunkhouse and pro- ceeded with a bucket of warm water, to eradicate some of the growth about me, the while a crowd of ribald individuals collected on the deck above me and made rude remarks. Then they pelted me with grease and, when I had taken refuge in the bunkhouse, made off with my clothes. I had lunch in my birthday suit. The clothes turned up one by one throughout the course of the after- noon until finally I was able to discard the blanket which I had adopted. When one has tended cattle for ten days one gets to know their characteristics pretty thoroughly. One also learns all sorts of little tricks for managing them. For instance, if one wishes a steer to get up, let a little drop of water from a bucket trickle down the back of his neck. Steers don't like this, and get up rather quickly. When we were getting the beasts aboard at the beginning of the trip I discovered a wonderful method of making these stubborn beasts move. All one does is simply grasp the steer's tail and curl it into a loop,-then twist vigorously: when you do this in the aforesaid manner the results are surprising and as follows: if he is a good steer he shoots forward like a rocket and then stops in exactly the right positiong if he is not a good steer he shoots forward but fails to stop,-then bedlam breaks loose. Monday, July 24th. We sighted land this evening and it won't be long now is on everybody's lips. I can scarcely believe that only three weeks ago I wrote Trig. at T.C.S. This morning we hauled forty bales of hay out of the hold to get at four bales of straw underneath them. It seems rather peculiar so near the end of the trip but We actually had life-boat drill today. Tuesday, July 25th. We worked and sweated all this morning getting five hundred bales of hay out of the hold, that is, all Worked except myself for I had the job of tally-clerk. After lunch I switched with Eben for some minutes for he was a bit done,--he'd been down there over four hours. When we docked this afternoon we were forced to get to Work in our best clothes and lift the blasted bales onto the deck. We must have looked a pretty ragged crew when We finally got through the customs, all coated in hay and dust and sweat. After losing our way several times while looking for the address given us where we might get lodgings we finally entered a temperance hotel and went to bed. . 1 v. 4. .- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 The return to Canada of Newman and Cutler is, we are sorry to say, unchronicled. Stevenson, however, who came back some three or four weeks later than his fellows gives us the following day by day description of a rather hectic crossing. The month Cutler and Newman in England of September was marked throughout the world by a series of hur- ricanes and violent gales. The Kastalia had the bad luck to run into one of the more ferocious of the hurricanes. :1: 21: :Zz :Ez :iz Friday, September Sth. We came down to Swansea fRhodes and IJ yesterday afternoon but only signed articles today. After lunch today we strolled over to D shed and came upon a somewhat discouraging cargo-boat, the Kastalia. The Kastalia is a 2,500 ton ship and, according to the other men on board, has an un- pleasant corkscrew motion while at sea. She is taking aboard a cargo of tin which is, I believe, a rather steady article: but I don't think there's nearly enough of it to make her as steady as I should like. Saturday, September 9th. Our crew this trip is very different from that on the Sa1acia coming over. My present fellows are all Canadians and, so far anyway, a very decent lot. Most of them 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD play the mouth organ, and as there is only one such instrument on board, mine, I don't get much chance to show my own musical prowess. This afternoon we lRhodes and Il went into town and got some books. I got For Sinners Only, the chief book of the Oxford Group, and Rhodes got a work of Weismullefs on how to swim the crawl. The latter seems to con-sist of a lot of Weismuller and not much crawl. Sunday, September 10th. There are twelve of us all told and we have been divided into six pairs to take it in turn washing up for the day. This morning, it being our turn, and I not knowing that the clock had been put back, got ,up at six thinking of course that it wa.s seven. Rhodes with the instinct of the really lazy didn't get up till eight. Washing up a cargo-boat takes away all onefs appetite. Grease abounds, a thick slimy grease that no amount of rubbing and wash- ing will do away with. Fortunately it had all dried up by lunch- time and was not noticed by the others! Monday, September 11th. There's no lack of sleep on the Kastalia. I turned in at .seven last night, and got up at the same hour this morning. Breakfast turned out to be uncooked porridge and a nauseating mess of curry and we were soon all in a very bad temper. However we had a sing-.song tonight with the mouth-organ and a penny whistle for accompaniment. What we lacked in harmony we at least made .up in volume. Tuesday, September 12th. I should imagine that the Atlantic is very seldom as flat and motionless as she is and has been for the past few days. Comparing the Kasta1ia with the Salacia I find very little to choose between them. The Kastalia is more modern but is smaller than the Salacia and rolls more, then too her refrig- eration prevents bad meat although the meals are awful. As for the crews I've come to the conclusion that any bunch of men taken from all sources are, on the whole, very good fellows. Wednesday, September 13th. Well, the bad weather has come at last and in abundance. All morning and afternoon the wind increased in velocity and the waves in height. Tonight at dinner twelve of us sat down to eat, but only three survived the meal, I was not one. Rhodes was sick outside the bunkhouse and went so far as to faint. Thursday, September 14th. Very rough weather. Self total- by incapacitated. Day passed in bunk. Consumption-nil. g TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 1',' Friday, September 15th. Rollers 25 yards long, 15 feet high. Everybody exceedingly seasick. Same schedule as yesterday. We shipped quite a lot of water. Saturday, September 16th. Today has been the roughest day so far but somehow I just can't be sick any longer,-at least I am sitting up now and again. Unsympathetic seamen have been visit- ing our bunkhouse with the words She's a nice sea now, but wait till she gets rough! It's awful in the bunkhouse. Right at the rear end of the ship as it is, one feels rather as if one was in a high speed elevator which not only goes up and down, but rolls from side to side at the same time, and all with terrific speed. Sunday, September 17th. Thank God! We are almost out of the gale. All that is left this evening of the rough weather is a heavy swell. It is wonderful to be able to eat a meal and enjoy it with no fear of reproducing it a moment later. For the past day or two a trimmer by the name of Shanghai has been coming in and yarning to us in the bunkhouse. Shanghai seems to have been everywhere and done everything. He has no morals in the accepted sense, but although he is a hardened sinner there is something inherently decent about him. Shanghai has every story teller I ever heard beaten easily. Even old Blimey of the Salacia hasn't a look in. Monday, September 18th. God's Country, exclaimed Fred, one of the cattlemen, as Canada hove in sight through the port- hole at seven this morning. At that moment Rhodes woke .up suf- ficiently to drawl, Did you ever hear of the little girl who said in her prayers before leaving England, 'Good-bye, dear God, I'm going to America tomorrowf The abuse and boots passed lightly over Rhodes' sleeping countenance. Good weather seems too much to expect on this trip. At about five this afternoon the wind sprang up, the rain came down, and land disappeared. As I write we are tossing and pitching in the good old Kastalia manner and making about five knots against strong head winds. Tuesday, September 19th. Out of sight of land again with terrific winds blowing continuously. Absolutely nothing to record today except one or two whales on the horizon. Hurry up time. and pass quickly-I'm absolutely fed up with S.S. Kastalia ! Sk lk 16 Il 8 And there it ends! For some unknown reason Stevenson neglected to till in the last entrye-the arrival at Montreal. 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD JONAH AND THE WHALE Old Jonah gazed in deep surprise Upon those two great fishy eyes That swiftly drew towards himg And then he said: I am no coward, I don't care if I am devoured By this gigantic whale. The whale came up and swallowed him, He slithered down a cavern dim, Whose oily walls were heaving. Then Jonah said: I'll use my gumption, If his digestion starts to function, What will become of me? The whale's intestines he explored, Tweaked every tendon, pulled each cord. Meanwhile the whale in anger burnedg The frothing ocean round him churned, As splashing on he tried to reach The soft, far distant beach. At length with many a scraping sound The great leviathan ran agroundg He spat out Jonah on the shore, And then put out to sea once more. Good Jonah then let out a shout: I knew he'd have to spit me out! -J.C.L.A. THE LIBRARY The Library has been considerably replenished by gifts of books this term. The gifts have included a large number of books pre- sented by Dr. Orchard and Mr. Geldard. There were books and a file of Records left by Dr. Rigby for the Library. Other donors are Archdeacon Scott, who very kindly presented us with an auto- graphed copy of his Poemsg and Mr. Taylor. There is a great deal of work to be done yet in building up the Library after the complete destruction of the Fire. Such gifts as those we are glad to record here with gratitude are of the greatest service. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 The librarians have not yet been able to list and catalogue these recent acquisitions completely. We print below the list of those presented by Mr. Geldard, the others will be listed in future issues of the Record. With the help of a number of boys who volunteered for service as assistant librarians, the Lending Library is open every evening this term, and a number of magazines have been secured for the Reading Room, where also the Record's exchanges from other schools are available for reading. We wish to thank Mrs. Wright, Mr. Geldard, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Parr for periodicals presented or lent to the Reading Room. Books Presented by Mr. Geldard Jim Davis, by John Masefield, Get the Woman, by Shipman, Invisible Death, by Brian Flynn, Comrades at Arms, and Salute to Cyrano, by Paul Feval, Works of Poe, Vols. I-X, Blood on the Yukon Trail, by James B. Hendryx, The Hammer of Doom, by Everton, North Star, by King, The Folded Paper Mystery, by Hul- bert Footner, 2 copies, Ghost Country, by C. R. Cooper, The Seventh Man, by Max Brand, Inspector French's Greatest Case, by F. W. Crofts, Heart of the VVest, by O. Henry, On the Other Side of the Wall, by Oswald S. Wildridge, The Venetian Key, by Allen Upward, The Evil Chateau, by Sidney Horler, Another Part of the VVood, by Denis Macka.il, Marqueray's Duel, by Pryde, A Private in the Guards, by S. Graham, Sir Toby and the Regent, by Paul Herring, Ben Sees it Through, by Jefferson Farjeon, The Heir of Buckingham, by Feval and Lassezg The Secret of the Bastille, The Mysterious Cavalier, and Martyr to the Queen, by Feval and Lassez: Head VVinds, by James B. Connolly, The Images of Han, by J. M. Walsh, The Elephant's Head, by Ba.rtimeus, Hashknife of Stormy River, by W. C. Tuttle, Early Closing, by Wynne-Willson, Judith Paris, by Hugh Walpole, Ordeal by Air, by J. Scott Hughes, Sir Nigel, by A. Conan Doyle, The Secret of High Eldersham, by Miles Burton, Anthony Lyveden and Valerie French, by Dornford Yates: It Walks by Night, by J. Dickson Carr, The Stolen March, by Dorn- ford Yates, The Rainbow of Saba, by Major George Bruce, Blair's Attic, by Joseph C. and Freeman Lincoln, The Midshipmaid, by Ian Hay, The Hunted Wolf, by Robert Ames Bennet, The Kingdom of the Blind, by E. Phillips Oppenheimg The Case with 9 Solutions, by J. J. Connington, 13 Thirteenth Street, by Natalie Summer Lincoln: Gallions Reach, by H. M. Tomlinson, The Kennel Murder Case, by S. S. Van Dine, Yu'an Hee See Laughs, by Sax Rohmer, Mr. Mal- colm Present, by Gerard Fairlie, The Night of Fear, by Moray Dal- 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ton, The Gold Hunters, by James Oliver Curwoodg Tuesday Club Murders, by Christieg VVho Cut the Colonels Throat, by Alex, Stowaway, by Mills5 The Vase Mystery, by Polteng The Blanket in the Dark, and The Gap in the Curtain, by Buchang Madame Gi1bert's Cannibal, by Among A Certain Cross Road, by Mottramg The Flowering Wilderness, by Galsworthyg Hot Water, by Wodehouseg Mr. Pottermal-:'s Oversight, by Freeman, Charmian Lady Vibart, by Farnolg The Raynor-Slade Amalgamationg When Rogues Fall Out, by Freemang Murder in Four Degrees, by J. S. Fletcher. -W.B.R. That's holding 'em. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Q1 Football SCHOOL VS. PICIQERUNG COLLEGE At Port Hope, September 30th. First Quarter: T.C.S. lost the toss, and Pickering kicked off to Cutten, who ran the ball back about fifteen yards to our forty- five yard line. Cutten gained three more yards, and on the second down, Bell bucked for yards. On the next play there was a fumble, and we lost the ball. Pickering tried a forward, but it was inter- cepted. Play then centred about mid-field, Wigle making some nice kicks. Towards the end of the quarter Cochrane tried a place kick, but it was unsuccessful. This quarter was not sen- sational in any way, but Waldie, Armstrong and Bell bucked well. and Baly made some nice tackles. Second Quarter: Play continued around centre field. Picker- ing made some good bucks, and Cochrane ran a kick back very nicely, making a gain of about twenty yards. Poole of Pickering made a good buck of about twenty yards. In the last three minutes, Pickering worked their way into our territory, and kicked a single. In this quarter Poole, Hanley, and Jordan were good for Pickering, while VVigle made some good kicks for us. Half-time score: T.C.S. 0. Pickering 1. Third Quarter: We started off this quarter with a bang, Wigle making a fifteen yard buck, and Cochrane going around the short end for a gain of twenty yards. Pickering got the ball, and made some good bucks. We recovered the ball again, and Russel made a nice run. On the next play, Wigle made a beautiful kick, which resulted in a point for us, making the score 1-1. Pickering gained on a couple of onside kicks. Wigle intercepted a forward nicely. and on the next play kicked another point. In the last few minutes, the ball was worked right back onto our own five-yard line. Fourth Quarter: This was perhaps the most thrilling part of the whole game. Pickering got the ball on our seven-yard line. and tried an onside kick, which Wigle neatly intercepted, gaining about twenty yards. We then attempted a forward pass, which Rathbone caught nicely, with practically an open Held in front of him: he gained about thirty-five yards. Before the game ended Wigle kicked another point. and in the last three minutes, Fortye made a nice tackle behind Pickering's line to score a safety touch. Final score: T.C.S. 5. Pickering 1. Line-ups:J T.C.S.-Flying wing, Cutten: halves, Reid max., Wigle, Russel max.: quarter, Cochrane: snap, Kline: insides, Baly, Waldigg 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD middles, Bell, Armstrong max., outsides, Knox, Rathbone. Subs. Reid mi., Whitehead, Staunton, Russel ma., Keefer ma., Fortye, Mitchell max., Alden, Hingston, Ambrose. Pickering:-Flying wing, Hanley, halves, Clarke, H., Smith, Poole, quarter, Wallaceg snap, Davis, insides, Turfus, Moore, E., iniddles, Jordan, Jamieson, outsides, Copp, Clarke, W. Subs. llarris, Moore, VV., Duncan, Robinson, Wakefield, Shaver. -H.I-I. SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At Port Hope, October 4th, The School kicked off, and after two downs Lakefield returned. Cochrane made a good run, and Wigle opened the scoring with a kick for a single. With the score 1-0 and in less than two minutes since the kick-off, Lakeiield lost heart. The School bucked down the field, and VVig1e again kicked a single. Not long after we again found ourselves in position for a kick, this time a place- ment. Baly and Reid max. bucked well, but Lakefield held us away from their goal line, and towards the end of the period them- selves swept down the field to the School's five yard line. T.C.S. held, but their kick was blocked, and Lakefield pounced on the ball to even the score at the end of the first quarter. The second quarter opened with the School line showing great weakness. Lakefield blocked kick after kick, completed a pass, and kicked for a single. A minute later they repeated their suc- cess and the quarter ended with a lead of two points for Lakefield. Half-time score: T.C.S. 5. The Grove 7. With two halves hurt the School opened weakly in the third quarter. Both teams fumbled the ball a good deal, but it was not till after ten minutes of play that the School cashed in on a Lake- field fumble and bucked their way down the field to their first touch- down of the year. Although Armstrong actually carried the ball over the line, most of the credit goes to Cochrane and Reid max. for the fine way in which they bucked their way along. Towards the end of the quarter the School completed a forward pass and Cochrane kicked twice to the Lakeneld deadline. The fourth quarter saw forward passes flying right and left. Of these the School completed two and Lakefield three. Play centred round the half-way line. First Lakefield and then Trinity advanced from their respective goals to score singles. Final score: T.C.S. 14. The Grove 8. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 Line-ups:- T.C.S.-Flying Wing, Cutteng quarter, Cochrane, insides, Waldie, Armstrong max., middles, Bell, Balyg ends, Bathbone, Fox-tye: halves, Russel max., Reid max., Wigleg snap, Kline. The Grove--Flying wing, Fitzgerald, quarter, Dench, insides, Grey, Finlinsong middles, VVood, Daweg ends, Drake, Hepburn, halves, McPherson, Fletcher, McDonnell, snap, Fruar. -H.H. SCHOOL vs. TRINITY COLLEGE At Port Hope, October 11th. This was rather a disastrous game for us. On the kick-OH Trinity ran the ball back about ten yards, and in the course of the next three plays they pushed their way across our line for a touchg it was not converted. On the kick-off Trinity returned the ball, and we made yards in three successive downs, Bell, Waldie, and Armstrong making the bucks. On the next play We fumbled and Trinity made a gain of twenty-five yards. They then kicked the ball behind our line, but Cochrane fortunately ran it out. When Trinity again got the ball they succeeded in kicking a single. To- wards the close of the period, Trinity gained another five points as a result of one of our fumbles. In this quarter, Bell, Arm- strong, and Waldie bucked Well, and Rathbone and Knox did some good tackling. ' After quarter time we fought hard to even up the score, press- ing our opponents back time and again. Finally the Trinity goal came within range of Wigle's boot, and a single was scored. Near the end of the quarter We tried a placement but -succeeded in getting only one point. Bell and Armstrong again did some good buck- ing in this period, and Rathbone consistently got his man in the tackling department. Score: Trinity 11. T.C.S. 2. Cochrane returned Trinity's kick-off after the half-time period, and Knox fell on the ball when the visitors fumbled. Play then continued around centre-field, Wigle's kicking gradually forcing the Trinity team back. Finally we pierced their defence for another single. In the last five minutes of the quarter, Staunton, Russel ma., and Keefer replaced Russel max., Alden and Rathbone. The final quarter commenced with Cochrane hurling a nice pass to Knox for a gain of about fifteen yards. Trinity forced their Way into our territory mainly by some nice kicking. We got the ball, and when we tried to kick out of danger a Trinity half grabbed Q4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the ,pigskin and crossed the line for another touch. At this point Mitchell, Ambrose, Fortye and Reid minor replaced Bell, Wigle, Staunton, and Cochrane. We then began a great bid for victory, but the odds were against us. The regulars went on again, and on a trick play Cochrane shot a beautiful forward to Reid, who was waiting by the side-lines some twenty-five yards down the field. Then we worked ourselves into position for a placement, but we were only able to collect one point. The final whistle blew with the score Trinity 16, T.C.S. 4. Line-upszf T.C.S.-Flying wing, Cutteng halves, Reid max., Whitehead, Wigle, quarter, Cochran, snap, Alden, insides, Baly, Waldieg middles, Bell, Armstrong max., outsides, Rathbone, Knox. Subs.: Mitchell max., Reid mi., Russel max., Keefer ma., Staunton, Arm- strong ma., Fortye, Ambrose. Trinity-Flying wing, Tucker, halves, Owen, Acourt, Brennan, quarter, Welch, snap, Stratton, insides, Bosley, Wodehouseg middles, Millyard, Fraser, outsides, Osborne, McLaughling. Subs.: Osler, Parker, Campbell, Kidd, Scrivner, Arison, Archbold. HHH. SCHOOL vs. UPPER CANADA At Toronto, October 14th. This game was remarkable for one thing, the fact that we beat U.C.C. on their home field for the first time in some years. Neither side played good football and fumbles and offsides were prominent. We began well by forcing U.C.C. down the field, and in the first three minutes a point was scored off Wigle's boot. Less than five minutes later Wigle again came within range and another rouge was scored. From then on we were the victims of bad breaks . U.C.C. gained yards again and again, mainly as a result of our offsides. Finally they went over for a touch, which was uncon- verted. After the kick-off U.C.C. again turned on the pressure and scored a single. However, in the last few minutes of the first quarter we bucked for yards three times in a row. The second quarter commenced by our completing a nice for- ward pass. However, U.C.C. again got into a scoring position-- this time a deadline. T.C.S. then commenced a great retaliation and we worked right up the field into U.C.C. territory. Wigle kicked the ball across the line, and Cutten dropped on the ball when the U.C.C. half-back fumbled, this made the score 8-7, as it was TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Q5 converted. In this half Knox and Wigle were good for us while Newton, J., starred for U.C.C. Score: T.C.S. 8. U.C.C. 7. Gooderham began the second half by making a nice run on the T.C.S. kick-off. Luck, however, turned against the Blue team and slowly but surely T.C.S. worked into position for a placement, which was successful. This was the only eventful play of the third quarter. Recommencing play at three-quarter time, U.C.C. made a great bid for victory. They pushed the ball right back to our one-yard line, and Henry bucked across for a touch, which was converted. On the first play after the kick-off, Newton ran half the length of the field and would have tallied, but for Knox, who fortunately was in the right place to make a tackle. We then realised our plight, and fought tooth and nail to even up the score. With three minutes to play, we found ourselves half-way up the field, and after some neat passing and timely bucking we fought our way into the U.C.C. territory. Wigle kicked, and U.C.C. fought hard to Work the ball back to centre. Unfortunately for them, however, they were off- side on their last down, and we regained the ball on their ten-yard line. Armstrong bucked for about six yards ,and on the second down Wigle easily broke through for the winning tally. Half a minute later, the game ended, with the score standing 17-13 for us. Outstanding for T.C.S. were Wigle, Knox, Waldie and Reid max., while Gooderham, the two Newtons, and Sims, shone for the losers. Line-ups:- T.C.S.-Flying wing, Cutten, halves, Reid max., Wigle, Russel max., snap, Alden, quarter, Cochran, insides, Baly, Waldie, middles, Bell, Armstrong max., outsides, Knox, Rathbone. Subs.: Mitchell max., Reid mi., Whitehead, Russel ma., Armstrong ma., Fortye, and Keefer ma. U.C.C.-Flying wing, Newton, W., halves, Newton, J. Scott, Sanson, snap, Harding, quarter, Allan, insides, Aston, Gordon, middles, Sims, Henry, outsides, Gooderham Ccaptainl, Edwards. Subs.: Sawyer, Simpson, Fairhead, Hobson, Marsh, Nussbaum, Hen- derson. -H.I-I. -1-i,..1.-1-i QU TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THIRD TEAM SCHOOL vs. PORT HOPE HIGH SCHOOL At Port Hope, October 4th. The Thirds lost their first game of the season 21-15. ln the opening q.uarter each team scored a touchdown, but only the High School succeeded in converting theirs. The second quarter was a repetition of the first, each team getting a touchdown, but this time neither convert came off. The half-time score was 11-10 in favour of the High School. The third quarter saw the High School add two more touchdowns to their score, which now showed a total of 21 points, and in the fourth the School brought their own up to fifteen. The game ended with the High School in possession on the T.C.S. 5 yard-line. For the School, Rawlinson played exception- ally well, and Henderson and Kerr deserve mention. THE IVICGEE CUP RACE On Thanksgiving Day as usual, the New Boys competed in a cross-country race. The course this year was a new one. It took the runners from the middleside field north past the left side of the Junior School, up the slope on the other side of the little valley, along the ridge with a. right turn, into the old railroad track and finally back to the School field. The larger part of the course was thus visible to the watchers on the Junior School field. The pace set by Martin ma. was fast. He led all the way with Kerr and Russel ma. hanging on his heels. In the end these two put in a burst of speed to pass Martin in the run-in on the School ground. Kerr and Martin being too old to compete for the Cup, Russel ma. is credited with the highest score. Result Position Name Place for Cup 1, Kerr - 2, Russel ma. 1 3. Martin ma. - 4. Smith mi. 2 Kirkpatrick 3 Passy ma. 4 Smith ma. 5 -D.R. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD QT Matriculation Results UPPER SCHOOL M. Allan, Alg. C., Geom. 3rd., Trig 2nd., P. Ambrose, Eng. Comp, C., Alg. C., Geom. C., Trig, 3rd., P. Bankier, Trig. C., J. Barber, Alg. C., Geom. 3rd., Trig. lst., N. Bridger, Mod. Hist. C., Alg. C., J. Cleveland, Eng. Comp. C., Eng. Lit. C., Phys. C., Chem. C., Lat. Comp. 2nd., Fr. Comp. C., J. Corbett, Eng. Comp. C., J. Cox, Trig. C., Phys. C., Fr. Auth. C., E. Cutler, Phys. 2nd., Chem. C., Lat. Auth. 2nd., Lat. Comp. 3rd., Fr. Auth. 3rd., F. Comp. C., E. Ede, Alg. C., Geom. lst., Trig. lst., Phys. 2nd., Lat. Auth. 2nd., Lat. Comp. C., Fr. Auth. 2nd., Fr. Comp. 3rd., R. Holmes, Alg. C., Geom. 3rd. Trig. C., Fr. Auth. C., Fr. Comp. C., P. McCloskey, Eng. Comp. C., D. McGinnis, Eng. Comp 2nd., Alg. C., Geom. C., Trig. 2nd., R. Newman, Eng. Comp. 3rd., Eng. Lit. C., Mod. Hist. C., Alg. 3rd., Geom. C., Trig. 2nd., Lat. Auth. C., Fr. Auth. 3rd., Fr. Comp. C., Peter Osler, Alg. 3rd., Geom. lst., Phys. 2nd., Chem. lst., Lat. Auth. 3rd., Lat. Comp. 2nd., Fr. Auth. 2nd., Fr. Comp. 3rd., H. Powell, Eng. Comp. C., Geom. C., Lat. Auth. 3rd., Lat. Comp. C., Fr. Auth. C., Fr. Comp. C., M. Reed, Alg. 3rd., Geom. lst., Trig. l-st., Phys. 2nd., Chem. 3rd., Lat. Auth. 3rd., Lat. Comp. 2nd., Fr. Auth. C., Fr. Comp. C., J. Reid, Trig. lst., T. Reid, Eng. Comp. C., Trig. 2nd., G. Ridpath, Phys. C., Chem. 3rd., Fr. Auth. C., Fr. Comp. C., D. Stevenson, Mod. Hist. C., G. Strathy, Alg. lst., Geom. lst., Trig. lst. 1C indicates Credit.9 MIDDLE SCHOOL The number of subjects in which the candidate passed or was recommended by the School is shown after his name. M. Allan 169, D. Ambrose 129, P. Ambrose 169, J. Annesley 179, G. Archbold 159, H. Baly 149, P. Bankier 169, J. Barber 119, W. Braden 129, N. Bridger 169, P. Cassels 119, E. Cochran 139, J. Corbett 119, J. Cox 119, W. Curphey 119, F. Ede 119, M. Ferguson 179, A. Fleming 139, R. Fortye 149, F. Gibson 159, R. Holmes 129, E. Keefer 149, E. Keefer 169, H. Kortright 149, A. Langdale 139, W. Langmuir 1119, W. Leadbeater 119, D. Martin 169, D. McGinnis 169, P. McCloskey 149, R. McLaren 139, C. Nelles 169, Pat Osler 119, R. Pettit 129, H. Powell 119, G. Rathbone 129, J. L. Reid 179, T. L. Reid 179, J. Rogers 119, C. Seagram 149, F. Smye 119, T. Staunton 129, G. Strathy 169, J. Waugh 119, L. White 119. Q5 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD FORM LIST VI Form V. Toronto Allan, M. Archbold, G. Ambrose, P. Baly, H. Annesley, J. Bankier, P. Ede, F. Cochran, E. Ferguson, M. Fleming, A. Keefer max., E. Fortye, R. Langmuir, W. Gibson, F. Leadbeater Keefer ma., R. Reid max., T. L. Kortright, H. Reid ma., W. B. Langdale, A. Reid mi., J. L. Martin max.,D. Strathy, G. H. K. McLaren max., R. Osler max., P. Rathbone, G. Seagram ma., C. Staunton, T. IV. Form III. Form Bilkey, J. Armstrong ma., H. Cassils, M. Davis, N. Cutten max., W. Dawes, D. K. Henderson max., H. Douglas, P. Howland, V. Heighington, G. Locke, R. Henderson ma., J. Kerr, J. Johnston, M. Kline, J. Leather, H. McFarlane, P. Lowe. W. D. Mills, L. McLaren ma., F. Osler ma., C. McLernon max., L. Penfield, W. Mitchell ma.. J. Passy max., deL. Passy ma., C. Russel max., Dal. Patch. P. Seagram max., D. Russel mi., B. Smye. F. Smith max., L. Vaughan ma., W. Starnes, K. Vipond, J. Stewart, W. Waldie, I. Southam, B. White, L. Whitehead, R. V. McGill Alden, J. Armstrong max., D Bell, K. Chadwick, W. Frederick, O. Hingston, H. Knox, B. Martin ma., G. Miller, B. Mitchell max., J. S. Pincott, S. Russel ma., Dunbar Scott, H. Vaughan max., R. Wigle, D. II. Form Ackerman, J. Atkin, J. Black, W. Cutten ma., J. Heybroek, P. Kirkpatrick, C. McGlashan, J. C. McLennan, J. L. McLernon ma., R. Moore, W. Rawlinson. G. Renison, G. Smith ma., H. Smith mi., R. Taylor, W. Warner, G. D. N. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD QQ VALETE Ambrose, D.-V. Form, 2nd. XIV. Barber, J.-V. Form, lst. XIV. Braden, W.-V. Form, 2nd. XIV., lst. VI. Bridger, N.-Upper IV. Brunton, L.-Upper IV. Baillie, J.-McGill V., 3rd. XIV., lst. VI. Cassels, P.-V. Form, lst. XIV., 3rd. VI., lst. XI., Senior Privilege Cox, J.-V. Form, 3rd. XIV. Capt. Oxford Cup. Sen. Priv. Corbett, J.-V. Form, 3rd. XIV., 3rd. VI., lst. XI. Cutler, E.-VI. Form, 4th. XIV. Oxford Cup. Sen. Priv. Curphey, W.-Remove A., 4th. XIV., 2nd. XI. Cleveland, J.-VI. Form. Ede, E.-VI. Form. Godshall, H.-Lower IV., 2nd. XIV., 3rd. XI., lst. VIII. Holmes, C. R. G.-VI Form, 3rd. XIV., 3rd. XI., 2nd. VIII. Kerrigan, J.-VI. Form, 2nd. XIV., lst. XI., Sq.uash. Sen. Priv. Kirkpatrick, J.-Upper Remove, 4th. XIV. McCloskey, P.e4Upper IV., lst. XIV., 3rd. XI. Capt. Sen. Priv. McGinnis, D.-Upper IV., 2nd. XIV., lst. VI. Miller, G.-McGill V., 3rd XIV. Morrisey, H.-McGill V., 5th. XIV. Nelles-Upper IV. Newman, R.-VI. Form, 2nd. XIV., lst. VI. Prefect. O'Brien, S.-McGill V., 4t.h. XIV, 3rd. VI. Squash, Tennis. Osler, P. S.-VI. Form, 2nd. XIV., 3rd. VI., lst. XI. Prefect. Padley, C. C.-Lower IV., lst. XIV., lst. VI., lst. XI., lst. VIII. Prefect. Peck, H.-Upper Remove, 2nd. XIV. Pettit, R.-Upper Remove. Powell, H.-V. Form, lst. XIV., Tennis, Oxford Cup. Redpath, R.-Lower Remove, 3rd. XIV., 3rd. VI, 3rd. XI. Ridpath, G.-VI. Form, 2nd. XIV. Reed, McN.-VI. Form, 2nd. XIV., lst. VIII. Head Boy, Sen. Priv Robson, E. W.-Lower IV., lst. XIV., lst. XI. Prefect. Rogers, J. B.-Lower IV., lst. XIV., lst. XI. Sen. Priv. Stevenson, D. G.-VI. Form, 4th. XIV. Stikeman, J.-McGill V. Trenholme, T.-McGill V., lst. XIV., lst. VI., Tennis, Squash, Sen. Priv. Truax, C. H.-Upper Shell, 5th. XIV., 5th, VI., 2nd. VIII. Waugh. J.-Lower Remove. West, R.-Upper Shell, 3rd. XIV., lst. VIII. 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Williams, G.-Lower Remove. Williams, B.-Upper Shell: 5th. XIV. Whitehead, W.-McGill V., lst. XIV., 3rd. VI., lst. XI. Head Pre- fectg Bronze Medal. SALVETE Name Parent or Guardian Address Atkin, J. W. W. C. Atkin, K.C. .... Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Alden, J. .............. ........ J . Alden, Esq ........................... Hamilton, Ont. Cutten,, W. H. R. J. Cutten, Esq ..................... Toronto, Ont Davis, N. C. ......... ........ H . W. Davis, Esq ........ ........ K ingston, Ont. Douglas, P. H. P. H. Douglas, Esq ............... Ancaster, Ont. Frederick, F. O. F. M. Frederick, Esq. .......... Montreal, P. Q. Heighington. G. A.C. Heighington, Esq ........... Toronto, Ont. Henderson, J. A. T. Henderson, Esq ........... Montreal, P.Q Heybroek, E. P. ........ E. Heybroek, Esq. Manila, Philippine Islds. Hingston, H. ........ ........ M rs. H. R. Hingston ............ Montreal, P.Q Kerr, J. W. ....... Mrs. J. Kerr ...,...................... Hamilton, Ont. Kline, J. E. ..... J. J. Kline, Esq ......................... Mimico, Ont Martin. W. G. .... ........ W . Martin, Esq ..................... Vancouver, B.C Moore, W. T. ...... ........ F . F. Moore, Esq ..... Warren, Penn.,U.S.A Patch, P. R. ........... ........ D r. F. S. Patch .................... Montreal, P.Q Penfield, W. ...................... Dr. Wilder Penfield .............. Montreal, P.Q Rawlinson, G. L. Renison, G. E. ....... ....... . Smith, G. H.. ...... ...... . . Smith, R. H. ........ . Stewart, W. T. Taylor, C. W. .... ....... . Vipond, J. F. ..... ...... . Mrs. P. L. Rawlinson .............. Toronto, Ont R. S. Renison, Esq ................. Toronto, Ont E. H. Smith, Esq ............. Westmount, P.Q E. H. Smith, Esq ............. Westmount, P.Q Mrs. K. T. Stewart .......... Westrnount, P.Q C. E. Taylor, Esq ........ .....Kingston, Ont .The Rev. F. Vipond ................ Toronto , Ont TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 THE JUNIOR SCHOOL The opening of School in September saw the addition of thirteen new boys to the Junior School roll. This was highly gratifying, as we had only four new names in September, 1932. Still, since eleven were promoted to the Senior School and four left us, we are in much the same position as last June, but a little better than we were in September 1932. VALETE R. H. Tippet P. D. H. Hesssy-White P. Morrisey G. H. Nation SALVETE E. Buck, son of W. M. Buck, Esq., Port Dover, Ont. F. Carter, son of Mrs. A. T. Carter, Orillia, Ont. E. Cayley, son of Arthur Cayley, Esq., Toronto, Ont. E. Curtis, son of B. C. Curtis, Esq., Toronto, Ont. J. Duncanson, son of A. E. Duncanson, Esq., Toronto, Ont. R. Johnson, son of J. A. Johnson, Esq., Westmount, Que. J. Kirkpatrick, son of Mrs. Richardson, Westmount, Que. A. Lawson, son of the Rev. A. T. Lawson, Montreal Que. W. Lawson, son of the Rev. A. T. Lawson, Montreal, Que. T. McGinnis, son of T. A. McGinnis, Esq., Kingston, Ont. R. Morris, son of A. C. Morris, Esq., Port Hope, Ont. H. Russel, son of Blair Russel, Esq., Westmount, Que. J. Vipond, son of the Rev. F. Vipond, Toronto, Ont. Mill.-.-. . The Bethune House of the Junior School is now named the Orchard House to perpetuate the name and work of our late Head- master, Dr. Orchard, now in England. We welcome the Rev. H. Norman Taylor and Mr. G. H. Buck- land to the Junior School. Mr. Taylor teaches Divinity twice a week and Mr. Buckland has two periods with each set in Music and two in Drawing. To them we extend o.ur very best wishes for all success and happiness in their work with us. The Carpentry class was in full swing with a membership of 16 in the second week of term. Already production has begun. 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD some of the dormitories showing the addition of bed-tables of very creditable workmanship. It is our intention to show interest films at least every two weeks. So far we have had two shows and both were very interest- ing. Special mention might be made of a two-reel picture, In the Wake of Champlain, which was remarkably good photography. The beauty of Ontario's lakes is certainly brought home to the boys in this film, and we do not hesitate to recommend it to other schools. The monitors appointed at the beginning of the term were: A. Fleming, W. Mood and R. A. C. V. Fraser. The question of games is this year a peculiarly difficult one. Our numbers are so few and the boys, on the whole, so young and light that to play Rugby with outside schools before they have had a full season's experience of the elements of the game is simply asking for injury. Consequently rugby practice consists of train- ing in the rudiments of the game for the majority. To provide a trip or two for those who have come on well in Soccer, or who have naturally clever feet or speed, we have arranged a visit to Ridley for Nov. 17th., when a game will be played by two evenly matched teams, as regards age and weight. By the time this is in print we may have played one or two games of Soccer with other schools. The rivalry for places on the Soccer XI has been and is very keen, and it must be said that progress in half a dozen cases has been remarkably good. Now there is evident cohesion in the play and a fair ability in dribbling and shooting. -W.M.O. THE HOUSE GAMES ORCHARDS vs. RIGBYS October 9th. In the first House Association game, the Rigbys were victorious by 3-0. Early exchanges were in favour of Rigby who managed to keep the ball in Ochard territory most of the first half. Curtis, Landry and Robertson were combining very well, but the first near thing came from the foot of Hughes-Hallett, who drove a fast one which went for a corner off Kirkpatrick. The opening goal was a beauty, McConnell meeting a cross from Robert- son first time to give Bevan no chance to save. Landry and Robertson continued to combine nicely and the latter had his re- ward when he netted a beautiful pass from Landry. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 In the second half, Rigbys continued to dominate the play, but managed to score only one more goal. This time Fleming p.ut the finishing touch to a nice run up the field and Rigbys emerged worthy winners by 3-0. Teams Z-- Rigbys-Lawson ma., Fraser, and Lawson max., McConnell, Curtis and Flockg Robertson and Landry, Flemingg Hughes-Hallett and Russel. Ochards-Bevan, Kirkpatrick and Hasbrouckg Rougvie, Vipond and Somervilleg Johnson and Duncansong Mood, Buck and Cayley. On Friday, October 13th., the second House Association match was played in bitter, windy weather. The teams were the same and the Rigbys repeated their victory of the previous Monday, thus winning the House Award for Soccer. Play throughout was largely in favour of the Rigbys, who scored twice in the first half through Landry and Fleming, to the Orchard's once, through Buck. Play was fairly even on the resumption, but after ten minutes Rigbys assumed complete control and Fleming scored twice fone from a penaltyj to let Rigbys run out handy winners by 4-1. In the play of the two games, Fraser, Landry, Robertson, Curtis, Fleming, and Hughes-Hallet stood out for the Rigbys, while Mood, Buck, Hasbrouck and Johnson were prominent for the Orchards. ADVERTISEMENTS THE TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION Annual Members S3 Life Members S25 -1 The annual fee is payzihlc in ailvuncc and is due on January lst. each year. Life Membership tees constitute the capital fund of the Association and are invested in School Ilontls. Lite Meinhers. Ill-9l'0l:0l'P, hclp to huiltl up the Associations capital and enjoy thc privileges ot inenihership at a very nioclerate cost to themselves considering that the Annual fee would he 33.00. Honorary Membership twithout fem is Qgranted to those who make application tlierc-for upon leaving' the School, and remains in force until the following Deceinhei' 3lst. All classes of Members: l. Receive advance notices ot School Matches and other School activities. 0 Arc enrolleil as sulmscrihers to the 'I'.C'.S, HRecord,'. 3. Receive copies of thc Old Boys' Directory. 4. Arc kept in contact with the School and with each other wherever they may bc. Assist in promoting' the objects ofthe Asso- Ciatiou. Communications should be addressed to:- The Secretary-Treasurer, F. I-I. Rous llfl Charles St. IW. 'Poronto 5. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13.3 OLD BOYS' NOTES Ted Rous sends us occasional joyous, if slightly incoherent, communications from the O.B.A., and Mr. Geldard and other old- timers on the Staff miss very little that appears in the Toronto papers. With their aid the notes which follow have been put to- gether. We should like to suggest that these notes could be made even more interesting to Old Boys if more of them would write to the Record and tell us of their own and their friends' fortunes. Hugh Cayley V16--'27m has been admitted to partnership in the firm of Wills, Bickle and Robertson, Stockbrokers. Harry Dawson i'20e-'23l is now working at the Rogers- Majestic. His temporary address is 170 Spadina Road, Toronto. Jim Cleland V24-'28j rowed for Varsity against McGill re- cently. Latham C19-'22l and Charlie Burns C21-'25J have formed a partnership known as Burns Bros. and Company. F. Wigle C29-'32J and H. Savage C28-'325 played for McGill against Varsity. Elliott V23-'30J is again playing for O.A.C. R. B. Wotherspoon C25-'3lj and P. Osler C27-'33l have appear- ed for R.M.C. Juniors. S. Deakin C28-'32J and J. F. Law C'26- '30J have been playing for McGill seconds. Gordon Savage V23- '31J, T. M. Fyshe C21-'30l and J. Osler V22-'305 are in the R.M.C. team. Stiffy Ambrose U27-'32l reports that the following are at Trinity this term: Bill Holton U27-'32yg T. I-I. Bickle C28-43213 Art McCrea C27-'31Jg Maurice Squeak Gibson C25-'31Jg Chick Fowlds C23-'27Jg Harvey Little C29-'32Jg and Eski Walton C20-'29J. Wm. J. Gordon, who graduated from Queen's Medical College in 1932, and has since interned at Ottawa Civic Hospital, sailed last month for London, England, to take up post-graduate work. Tom Taylor C26-'31J, and Andy Duncanson C26-'31J are practising with Argo Juniors. Tom is working for the Manufactur- ers' Life Assurance Company. The engagement of Sid Saunders C16-'20J to Miss Caroline Cooper of Bermuda, is reported. ZW ADVERTISEMENTS ERSBY MILK W, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 Another engagement reported is that of Colin Strathy 019- '23J to Miss Ethel Bate, of St. Catherines. Hugh Ketchum V11-'15j is now on the staff of the Crescent School in Toronto. Tom Haddon V27-'29.J is at the Naval College, Greenwich, England. Terence Crosthwait C17-'20r has been appointed Curate of Grace Church on-the-Hill, Toronto. Charles Ingles C23-'28J is stationed at Kingston and is taking a course in engineering at Queen's. Charles Bedford-Jones U23-'28J is working in Ottawa. John Bunting C29-'30J is now working in the Dominion Bank. George Gaisford C20-'23J who is serving with the Army in India, has returned to England. On his way across the country, he visited the School with his parents. Dick Mudge C25-'29l is selling insurance for the Canada Life Assurance Company. Jack Thompson was successful in his examinations and can now write C.L.U. after his name. Bobs Osler t'21a'29J is attending the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. Tam Fyshe C22-'27J is studying medicine in England. The Rev. C. H. Boulden visited the School recently. Since Lake Lodge School closed, he has been appointed to the charge of the Mission Parish of St. Peter's, Mount Royal, P. Q. Tony Smith V17-1253 was the winner of the Bessborough Cup at the Eglinton Hunt Club's steeplechases on October 14th. The Toronto press gave high praise to a recent piano recital by Alan B. Sly in the Conservatory Concert Hall on October 14th. Mr. Sly is forming a folk-dancing club in Toronto. Eric Morse C17-'21J is at Queen's this year. Old Boys visiting the School recently have included: R. Doo- littleg J. Osborneg D. Ambroseg P. McCloskeyg E. Robsong D. Massieg A. Duncansong D. Wilkieg Bethune Larrat Smith: Tony Larrat Smith: G. Gaisfordg VV. Whiteheadg R. Manny A. Gra.ydon: ADVERTISEMENTS Hun gfy , in-Qs Q. ' Z- n g new J.-,ncfbsff M .sk-i: N 4Qii,lE??f.7N , sux f VM Ll.: A 15.52 Q o o o :a,,,-- HM N, of- il ,, Q IJ 5 'rxft he Q? ,Q fjipg-1-g2n,v,1 .5 X Nu' of -- 2f5'r?'1 ? E 17 N nf S3 Ie! N ,Ffa 'JVJI' .- ,f S . ' H WA .- A b ', 4. .-.' .-OD ,iffy it - :.:.,lI.'lil:' 'Ar-,., X 4'-- It ,i'A , .' H' .I .SA -Ip? Q? .'-'- xg. . :X --W f' 5', 'QQ' 'LE if After a hard game or a long' ' 1-T7. 'lil' ' . . '3-3:5172 . . . QQQP HQ Iegzfijg hike, any time you'1'e in the .931 '4E ', if fff fig'1'!:fA2'7.'T '. Zulf-'ffi3'f!2f mood for extra GEMS, -E.- it-f.f.:fw1:' A . . , . ChI'1St16S Soda Wafers with I ', 'fl 'Au' 'If'ff-Ei-'.:x:,f:6iFii'f 'A '. J .2- lf . 'fiigigi'-Q5 hf5jf 'f, 1 cheese, Jam or potted meats, win fill the bm. They're so crisp, fresh and satisfy- ing. You'11 find all Chris- tie's Biscuits good and you'11 find them to suit every taste. Chggidliek Biscuits afmawqwm wa. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 S. Ryerson, W. W. Stratton, W. Hogg? Harry Syer, Ken White, P. Howard, H. Howard, W. Baldwin, Colin Glasscog Pete Mulholland, G. S. Gill V81-'86b from New Yorkg J. Kirkpatrick, R. Redpathg P. C. H. Casselsg A. Staunton, P. Spragge, J. Stone, N. Bridgerg T. Wilkieg G. Ridpathg F. G. Osler land Mrs. Osleryg J. D. Ketchum. BIRTHS Cumberland-At Toronto, September 27th., to Mr. and Mrs. lan H. Cumberland, a daughter. MARRIAGES Boone-Geoffrey Boone to Martha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. White. Carey-24th. June, Travers Austin Carey to Helen Marjorie, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. William Graeme MacKechnie. Gordon-14th. September., at Kemptville, Ont., William James Gordon to Catherine Finlay, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William James Bell. Lazier-11th. October, at Christ Church Cathedral, Hamilton, Harold Franklin Lazier to Frances Miriam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bell. Rogers-10th. June, Philip Tingley Rogers to Jean Eleanor, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mr-s. Charles Edward Thomas, of Vancouver, B.C. Seagram-14th. September, Norman Seagram to Constance Beatrice, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Jas. F. Mills. DEATHS Brainerd-In July, at Montreal, William Brainerd. Rigby-26th. July, at Port Hope, Oswald Rigby, Headmaster of Trinity College School from 1903 to 1913. 411 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD EXCHANGES We are glad to acknowledge the receipt of recent numbers of the magazines listed below. While we do not follow the example of some in offering criticism or advice, we should like those who exchange with us to know that their work is attentively studied by our editorial staff, and read with interest by many more in the School reading-room. Acta Ridleianan, Bishop Ridley School, St. Catherines. The Ashburian , Ashbury College, Ottawa. 'Bishop's College School Magazine , Bishop's College School, Lennoxville, P.Q. The The The The The The The The The The The The Black and Gold , St. John's College, Winnipeg. Blue and White , Rothesay Collegiate School, Rothesay, N.B. Bromsgrovianj' Bromsgrove School, England. Glenalmond Chronicle , Trinity College, Glenalmond, Scotland. College Times , Upper Canada College, Toronto. Grove Chronicle , The Grove, Lakeheld. Harroviann, Harrow School, England. Merchistonianj' Merchiston Castle School, Scotland. Quill, The Crescent School. Toronto. R.M.C. Review, The Royal Military College, Kingston, Ontario. St. Andrew's Review, St. Andrew's College, Ontario. Torch, Town of Mount Royal High School and Dunrae Gardens School, Montreal. The Tabor Log, Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass., U.S.A. Vancouver Tech. The Technical School, Vancouver, B.C. The The Windsorianf' King's College School, Windsor, N.S. Forum, Barbado.s. Bishop Strachan School Magazine, Bishop Strachan School, Toronto. ADVERTISEMENTS - ri'.:: 3 31: - 'g ' : . mmmmmgmg ..-:zwazzaazzazal 221353441azsa iassaeggif5g 'wwf IEEE i .. .,' .,- - ,4- - .f l X .,- , .., N ... N I mx WK M E - X : 1 X -Q - E : I fi , f , 1-9532.11 iiigsiiiiiiiq ,..-11 V ' 55ff O' ' ' A'ii5Z5f .f .. .,,f2' ' ..A., E .V A ' 5,,, ' ,1.,55fI 1 ,,., '- 'xc' Ixwn. zlvfive miumls .... pllvsicz ulertxwss .... am- llSll2iH.N' l31'lfW,lO- minanf in ei healthy lmdv. Pl1!'t'. l'1l'h lhlk IS Ililflll'L'.S must gn-l'fff1'f fowl. It diSTl'ihllTe'x to eva-1'V pafr uf the body The UlClllC'llfS that he-ln fu umkc- you lwulthy. TORONTO . ' J 'J ,,-- - 0 -- j jf Cream - Milk Ice Cream - Jersey Milk e e Butter Milk Butter ADVERTISEMENTS TRINITY COLLEGE In the University of Toronto TRINITY COLLEGE, FEDERATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, AND NOW REMOVED TO QUEEN'S PARK, IS ONE OF THE ARTS COLLEGES OF THE UNIVERSITY AND INCLUDES 1. A Faculty of Arts providing instruction for students in classes of limited size in all subjects taught by the Colleges. 2. The full advantages of Federation with the University, instruction by its Professors, qualification for its Scholarships and Degrees, use of its Library, Laboratories and Athletic faculties and membership in Hart House. 3. A Faculty of Divinity in which Trinity exer- cises its University powers of conferring degrees, and prepares candidates for the ministry of the Church. 4. Residences under College regulations for men - Trinity House , and for women students- St. Hilda 's g also for members of the academic staff. 5. The Scholarships offered by the College have recently been revised and largely increased. Full particulars will be supplied on request. 6. The Reverend F. A. Bethune Scholarship and the Professor William Jones Scholarship are open only to boys from Trinity College School. For information concerning Scholarships, Exhibi- tions, Bursaries, etc. address: The Registrar, Trinity College, Toronto 5. DX ERTISEMENTS H. B. Rosevear Jeweler T.C.S. Pins and Rings CHAS. FOURT First Class Barber and Tobacconist Queen St., Port Hope EM BASSY CAFE PORT HOPE L U N C H ES Goon SERVICE S. S. BUDGE Clothing of Quality MEN'S FURNISHINGS HIGH GRADE SHOES Walton St., Port Hope Phone 126 ADVERTISEMENTS Let us supply you with IIUIIIP-3121116 100-i'l'6illll 'l'l11- B1-st of l'z1111ly 111111 iiilllilllil Ury lilllgel' Ale T I C K E L L ' S 'l'I1e Qllillllj' Sllfhlbu-l,ll0llQ TU-NNW ileliwo-1' Compliments of DGNEY 22 GIDDY Exclusive Men's Wear Phone 163 - STRONG'S - Newspapers Souvenirs Magazines Mail Sc Empire and Globe deliveries reach Trinity College School before 8.00 a.m. Daily. Any magazine or Nespaper not in stock can be obtained, also any book desired, can be secured. Subscriptions of all kinds can be handled. ps Q11 I yy MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE - EJ ' ..-JP f - s-'ATRIEATRE OF ITS SIZE IN CANADA Pick of the If you haven't seen it, Pictures you 'll be surprised! ADVERTISEMENTS LINGARD BROS. Auto Livery, Taxi 8: Cartage Service Dependable Service for T.C.S. Since 1913 OFFICE PHONE 10. HOUSE 193 85 93 P.0. Box 411. Port Hope, Ont. To Protect We Insure SUITS GLEANED AND PRESSED 60c to 951: Phone 182 FRANK FLOOD, Port Hope, 0nt. NABDRHODD SHOE STDRE Agents for the Sclater Shoe Headquarters for Sporting Footwear Port Hope Phone 896w GREENWUUD TDWER On the Highway, half-mile east of Port Hope. New Name New Management F. G. SPROULE ERT I-Iave You Seen THE T. C. S. BOYS? Fw' JOKM Food Products Used Need We Say More? COBOURG CITY DAIRY C0. Limited BUTTER CREAM MILK ADVERTISEMENTS COLLEGE OUTFITTERS IN Clothing and Furnishings BOYS', YOUTHS' AND YOUNG MEN' S SIZES LIMIYED' 1444 sr. c:A'lg4r:3r:r:eeEs2rT-EET WEST for young college men! IQACKS The Bond Street is atypical Dack- b.ui1t shoe and a real favorite with well-dressed college men. It gives you the latest West-End of London style, finest quality craftsmanship and leathers, and utmost durability. Smart models are available for school, sport, and dress wear at S9. DACK'S SHOES FOR BOYS 37.50 DACK'S SHOES FOR MEN 73 KING ST. VV TORONTO MONTREAL OTTAWA HAMILTON WNLS e wnNN1PEG REGINA ALGARY AN ouvzre ADVERTISEMENTS all Young men ap- preciate this watch because it is not only good to look at but it g ives accurate, trouble-free ser- vice. The curved case and adjust- able bracelet is of stainless steel. The dial is of the new index variety. Fine 15- jewel movement with the usual B i 1' k s-E11is- Ryrie guarantee S15. T '-Q, 2' Z ,W 1, . X BlPtKSjEl.LlSjRYRlE llniung ELLIS BROS. Lid. and RYRII-LBIRKS Lad. vowou AND TEMPERANCE STREETS 0 TORONTO f.. I, 1-fr f . '. .Jr ,, '-ll .I wPf,j'- I' 'lazr 'Pm - A r!,d 'ii 1 ' . A.: - 5- 5' rr .:,- . T ZAL b. .J F ' f .- , 7 JNL ' .- 2 s- r I 1 V an Q 0 I ' 1 - 1 w , 3 ,Q. ll 'R I - 1 I N ?fv ,rv , i -Q n ' S a f I' '. L if .., png- ' r' 1' - , 4 ' ' x N 'Q va' '.' ' I I I I - 1, Viv- w' In A V. X- .,. -- '- 'Q - mul -, .rv. A Y T if 'Q Q ' 1' . 81 'Q ' I ' ' ' ' -- 1 'L' f .- -,H Ar ' N ' Q Y. l9v . P ' 4' . 5 ' I if.. . - . 1-ig V Ja ,. A . , . 1 'Q ' ' -,QQ ' . i :J 1, ' -1 ,Ii Y - 1.3 ,:f?1,s . . ,- f n 1 7T 1 J' , r ' 2 L. Q ..'-31-1 School Directory Prefects. Wigle, D. H. Vaughan ma.,W. VValdie, I. W. Seniors Ambrose, P. J. Ede, H. F. C. Langmuir, A. VV. Cochran, F. E. Allan, M. B. Smye, F. T. Osler max. P. C. Baly, C. H. Reid mi. J. L. Reid max. T. L. Bell, K. C. Strathy, G. H. K. Reid ma. W. B. Fleming, J. B. A. Annesley, J. C. L. Seagram max. R. D. Knox. G. B. Ferguson, M. Keefer max., E. The Record Editor-Reid ma. Asst. Editor-Ambrose Sub-Editors-Keefer ma. Archbold Asst. Staff Ede Knox Kortright Smye Russel max. Bankier Osler max. Rathbone Strathy Whitehead Henderson max. Waldie Bilkey Hingston Bell The Library Librarian Sub-Librarians Reid ma. Strathy Fleming Assistants Allan Armstrong ma. Cassils Cochran Fortye Gibson Keefer max. Langmuir Martin Reid max. Reid mi. Russel max. Literary Society Secretary : Treasurer: Committee : Reid ma. Ede Vaughan max. Fleming. Science and Arts Society Vilorkshop Secretary : Dark-room Sevreta ry : Pincott Vifhite Life-Saving Instructors Cassils Annesley Bell Ede Fleming Ambrose Corporation of Trinity College School VISITOR: The Right Rev. the Bishop of Toronto. GOVERNING BODY Ex-Officio Members The Chancellor of Trinity lfniversity. The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College. C. S. Maelnnes, Esq., K.L'., LL.D., Trinity College .... Toronto P. A. C. K-etcliuru, Esq., BLA., lleadinaster of the School. Elected Members The Hon. Mr. Justice R. M. Dennistoun, C.B.E., LL.D., Winnipeg His Hon. Judge ll. A. Ward .................... Port Hope R. P. Jellett, Esq. ......... .... A lontreal L. H. Baldwin, Esq. ......... Toronto F. Gordon Csler, Bsq. ......... Toronto G. B. Strathy, Esq., M.A., K.C., .. Toronto Clarence A. Bogert, Esq. ..... . . . Toronto Norman Seagrain, Esq. ....... . . . Toronto -I. C. Maynard, Esq., M.D. ..,............ ....... T oronto Percy Henderson, Esq. ........................... Toronto Lt.-Gen. Sir A. G. Mactlonell, K.C.B., D.S.O.. C.M.G., Kingston The Hon. Mr. Senator G. H. Barnard ......... Victoria, B. C. A. A. Harcourt Vernon. Esq. ............. ........ ' Foronto Colonel J. VV. Langniuir ............ ...... T oronto Colin M. Russel. Esq. ..... Montreal Elected by the Old Boys S. S. Duhloulin, Esq. ..................... .... H amilton R. fl. ll. Czxsst-ls, Bsq., KC. .. . .. Toronto llurlley Dawson, Esq. ...... . . . Toronto Trinity College School, Portl-lope ESTABLISHED 1865 Head Blaster P. A. C. KETCHUM, Esq., M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridgeg B.A. Trinity College, Toronto. B. Paed, Toronto. St. Mark's School, Southborough, Mass., 1929-1933 House Masters S. GELDARD, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. W. G. SPEECHLY, Esq., B.A., St. JOh.1'1'S College. Cambridge. B.A., University of Manitoba, Winnipeg. Harvard University Graduate School. Chaplain THE REV. H. N. TAYLOR, L.Th., Trinity College, Toronto. Sometime Assistant at Grace Church, and St. Simon's Church, Toronto. Assistant Masters A. C. MORRIS, Esq., B.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S. P. H. LEWIS, Esq., B.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. D. KERMODE PARR, Esq., B.A., London University. LT. COL. K. L. STEVENSON, Cheltenham College and R.M.A.. Woolwich. RALPH YATES, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. JOHN McKEE, Esq., B.A., University of Western Ontario. O. K. A. CATTO, Esq., B.A., University College, Toronto. Music and Drawing Blaster GEORGE BUCKLAND, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. Ecole Normale, Paris, Diploma at the Ontario College of Art. Toronto. The junior School House Master VV. OGLE, Esq., M.A., B. Paed., Glasgow University. Assistant Masters W. H. MORSE, Esq. H. G. JAMES, Esq., Leeds University. Lady Assistant MISS B. S. SYMONDS. Physical Instructor for All Schools 2nd. LIEUT. S. J. BATT, Royal Fu-siliersg late Physical Instructor at R.M.C., Kingston. 1933 Oct. Zlst. Zlst. 22nd 2-lth 28th 29th Nov. oth 11th 18th 22nd 25th -lth. School Calendar lst. Team vs. Ridley, at Toronto. First Monthly Marks. Preacher in Chapel: The Rey. the Provost of Trinity Vollege, Toronto. Mr. Adams' Lecture on VVinchester Cathedral. Ist. Team vs. St. Andi'-ew's at Aurora Preacher in Chapel: Dr. Mackenzie. Headmaster of the Grove. Lakwetield. lst. Team vs. li.C.C'. at Port Hope. Old Boys, week-end. Half in honour of F. H. Crispo and his wife. Armistice Day Service. Second Monthly Marks. First Hockey practice for Bigside, at Oshawa. Production of Hamlet hy Hart House Company. CAt the time of going to press, the following dates have been Dec. -ith Sth 16th 1 Tth 18th. 1934 Jan. 12th. Feb. 16th Feb. lTth iixed. Oxford Cup Race. Examinations begin. Third Monthly Marks. Gym. Show. Carol Service. Term ends. ln-nt 'llerin begins. C6 p.m.J Upper School Dance. School Play. Trinity College School Record EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor ,,r....,........r,......,....r....,. .........,.......r...,....4....... W . B. Reid Assistant Editor ...... ,.....,.. ..,. ...... P . 4 J. Ambrose Junior School Record ..,.,............. ....... M r. W. Ogle Adviser and Business Manager ..... ....... M r. D. Kermode Parr CONTENTS. Page 1 Editorial .,..... ...........,,..,..,...... . .. The Chapel ..... .... 3 A View ............ 3 A Hurricane .,,.. 4 The Message ..... 5 7 Dawn ...........,............. A Winter's Storm .,.... T The Rigby Prize .,..... 9 10 12 Hamlet ...................... Lecture ..,..........,.............. ....., The Literary Society ..... ...... 1 2 Contribution Prizes ..... ...... 1 2 Under the Belfry ...... ,..,.i 1 3 The Library ....,...... ...... 1 5 Form Standings ....................c ...... 1 7 19 First Team Matches ..... .,,,,i 2 0 Third Team Matches ..... ..,.i. 2 5 Fifth Team Matches ..... ...... 2 8 Football .......................................... ...... House Matches ....,........ i.,... 3 1 Boxing ................................... .,..... 3 2 McGee Cup ...,......... ...... 35 The Junior School .......... ..,... 3 7 Old Boys' Notes ..............,. ...... 4 3 The Headmaster's Letter ...... ..,... 4 3 Deaths .. ................................. ....., 5 3 'iff T Sm '-17 HE 'ROYA L SCQT Trinity College School Record VOL. 37 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPBDEC., 1933. No.2 Editorial The old-time custom of making and breaking New Year Resolutions seems to have passed into oblivion. Really. it is a pity. for the scheme never did any harm and served only as an entertainment for small boys. I can well remeniber the fun of promising all sorts of fantastic things on the spur of the mom-ent. It seems a pity. too. to have to admit that this age of ours, with all its logic and hard facts, is unable to see the romance and the adventure in the thought that one 's life can utterly change in the space of a night. After all, Life is hut dry. unless one looks beyond the practiealities. And so I am going to propose that we all make up our minds to keep at least one resolution this New Year. and that it he to 'LTake a better outlook on Life. Perhaps, it you succeed in keeping to this resolution, you will find that your life may change in a remarkably short time and that things. in general. are not as had as they used to seem. VVe congratulate the Headmaster on his appointment to the Senate of Toronto University, as one of the representatives of the graduates in Arts of Trinity College. We would like to extend our cordial welcome to Mr. Catto. our new English Master. Mr. Catto is a Uanadiang he at- tended U.T.S. until 1924. and the University of Toronto until 1930. He is to have charge of the Debating Society that will be formed next Term. and has already taken on the rather immense task of rejuvenating some of the hooks in the School Library. Soon after the appearance of our last issue. the Head- master appointed I. Waldie a School Prefeet. We otter Waldie our congratulations and good wishes. 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD A With the appearance of the last number of the Record at an unusual time, and the drastic changes that had been effected therein, the Editorial i'Board expected certain amount of criticism. The main point over which there seem- ed to be controversy was the cover. . So we have decided to experiment further. and we hope that this 1l1ll1lllG'l'7S cover will be an iinprovement. Last year 's Cadet Corps, under the leadership of Mr. Tip- pet, and the careful training of Mr. Batt, succeeded in getting twelve f'Very Goods on the report s-ent in by Brigadier- General Anderson. With the end of the rugby season, the olde qu-estion of what to do has again come up. However, Basketball and Swimming. unde-r Mr. Blcliee. have gain-ed many adherents and there is every hope of even further developments in these two sports. Shooting began early in November and the House Match is expected to take place in the near future. 1i. Under Mr. Speechly, Bigside hockey made their Hrst trip of the year to Oshawa. They found the ice in good shape and enjoyed some sixty minutes of good pre-season hockey. The outside rink, after several attempts at flooding, was finally consid-ered fit for skating on, and one or two practices have been held on it. On the 10th. of November, the town of Port Hope Was honoured by a visit of the Royal Scot, the crack English train that has been touring the country. On that day, School stopped at 12.15 and lunch was at 12.30 in order that all boys might get down to see the train. We enjoyed the visit and thought a good deal of th-e train. some even preferring her to our own Canadian trains. One wintry day last month, a number of the boys Went out for a cross-country run! They had a fine time plowing through the snow. and finally came back feeling very righteous. Valces were given as prizes to the first comers on each of fliitth-side. Middleside and Bigside, who were, re- spectively. Russel mi.. Wfhit-e and Ambrose. --W.B.R. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 The Chapel On October 22nd.. the Rev. F. H. i.'osg'ravc, Provost ol' Trinity College, Toronto, visited the School and preached the sermon in the morning. On the following Sunday, the sermon was preached hy Dr. Mackenzie, of The Grove School, Lake- field. lt has been decided that Holy t'onnnuniou he cele- brated at 10 a.m. on the tirst Sunday ot' every month. This custom was started on the first Sunday in November. which was an Old Boys' week-end, and there were about a hundred and sixteen colnnumicants. On Armistice Day there was a short service in the Vhapel, during: which the lleadmaster read out the names of the fallen. and after which we all paraded to the Cross for the observance of the Two Minutes silence. After thc silence. the Last Post and the Ai-ouse were played. On Sunday. November l9th.. an address was eriven To the School by the Headmaster. The offertory, between the dates of Hctoher 15th. and November l5th.. amounted to 2'F53.69, R W A VIEW ' Having at last reached the Blld of my long and laborious ascent up the mountain, I threw myself down to rest on the summit. After the first few minutes of fatigue had passed away, hungry and weary as I was, I began to take stock of my surroundings. Glancing down. my eyes became riveted upon the scene beneath. ln that moment I was aware that truly there must be a Divine Power. for surely man, even with the help of all his artful resources. could never fashion a scene so marvellous as the one upon which my eyes now feasted. At iirst it was nothing but a confusion of colours, so rich and pure in their delicate blending that monientarily li imagin- ed that I was gazing into some mythical Fairyland. .X lazily moving stream followed its snake-like course through fertile pasturesg now and then it would disappear from view as it pursued its path through an occasional leafy zrlcn. Hut always it reappearcd. as though vaguely intent upon reach- lllg' Stlllll' fill'-ull' uflllvl. .1 TRINITY LOQ-LFlGE SCHOOL RECORD t'lumps of willow drooping majestically in the setting sun added to the peaceful serenity of this beautiful evening vista. A large group of these mournful trees surrounded a small. thatched roof. boasting two chimneys. From one of these chimneys a light-blue haze, hardly distinguishable as smoke. was arising, denoting that progress was being made in the evening meal. Directly behind this snug little abode, a suifusion of giant golden sun tlowers, glaring in their direct contrast to the deep green of the adjacent hedge, could be seen. Still further back was the thing that perhaps most completely captured my imagination,-it was a pond, and as the dying rays of the setting sun reflected upon the feathery ripples, I was almost blinded by the myriad of dancing and sparkling colours. To the right of this miniature lake, a few horses were peacefully grazing to their hearts? content. Occasionally one would idle down to the water's edge to drink long and deep- ly, then, tossing high his shaggy head, as though in reckless abandon, he would canter off and rejoin his playmates. Truly, this scene of the valley, so oblivious to all the cares and strifes of the world outside, will remain in my mind for ever. Its serenity gave refreshment to my bodyg its beauty, solace to my mind. -J.A A HURRICANE For a solid week we had heard the howl of the south- west wind and the boom of the breakers on the beach. All the old salts had prophesi-ed a 'cnasty foul bit o' weather to be coming up soon. One Wednesday evening we saw a beautiful sunset. The sky was greenish yellow with orange stripes and angry red, blue, pink and purple patches scattered here and there in the West. We awoke on the following day with a queer feeling that the storm was about to break. Towards ten-thirty or eleven o'eloek the rain was pouring down and being driven almost horizontally, hissing and steaming against the sides of the house. The trees were wildly tossing as if they were trying to break loose from the bonds of the earth and fly helter- skelter towards the sombre grey heavens. About noon the storm suddenly abated and there was an ominous stillness, unbroken save by the roar of the mighty TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 breakers on the south shore. Ill about Eve minutes the wind went suddenly round to the south-east. and a neglected baro- meter on the verandah, that had not been working for ten years. suddenly dropped to low. The storm hit the island with a violence almost double that of the forenoon. As it came. the tri-es could be heard c-racking and breaking. and branches were to be seen flying overhead with, now and then. a barrel or box, or even part of a house. This sort of thing kept up for nearly an hour. Soon the velocity of the wind. which had reached two liuntlred miles an hour, decreased. and the waves went down. By sunset, which was almost a replica of the previous even- ing. but of an even greater splendour. the world was again still and peaceful. All that was left to remind us of the storm was the havoc wrought. as if by some mighty giant. uprooting a tree here. smashing in the roof of a house there. and stripping the island foliage of all its greenery. Such is the violence and great force of the tremendous hurricanes that strike the tiny island of Sir George Somers and its companion islets of the West. Indies. -F.H.E. THE MESSAGE For some days a severe storm had been lashing the ocean into a veritable inferno of Wind and water. It was the Atlantic at its worst. and it had already taken its toll of brave men and stout ships. all the way from Gaspe to Hatteras. Out in the very thick of it wallowed the oil-tanker Ht-liopolisf' ot' New York. She was very heavily loaded and the seas swept relentessly over her. only to bring up with a crash against the superstructu-res at either end. For many hours she had been Hghting her way, little by little. towards New York and safety. but the tempest was int-reusing' in violeinve. and she was finding it ever harder to make any headway .against it. In his little cabin at the st-ern. the wireless operator sat at his post. half drowsing from the everlasting motion. Sllfl- denly he started and leant forward tensely. striving to de- cipher the weak signals that had just reach-ed his ears. Then he snatched his pad and scribbled feverishly on it. He glanced out of the port-hole at the tremendous seas raging there. and involuntarily shudderedg but it was imperative 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD that a message of such importance be delivered at once, and so, donning his oil-skins, he opened the door and stepped out into the cruel wind and flying spray. As the full force of the storm struck him, he heartily wished himself back inside the cabin: but duty called and he made his way to the end of the long gangway that led over the tanks to the bridge up forward. There he paused for a moment. then, placing his arm in a sling of the life-line, he started along it. It was by no means an easy task, as more often than 11Ot he was buried under many feet of foaming water as some huge wave racked the ship from stem to stern. Had it not been for the life-line he would have been swept overboard time after time, and even with it he felt far from safe. How- ever. he doggedly stuck to his task. edging his way inch by inch towards his goal, and finally. aft-er a great deal of effort. he reached the shelter of the forward deck-house. From tht-re it was comparatively easy for him to gain the bridge. The Captain was standing at the far end. and the wire- less operator went over to him and timidly offered him the messafre. for he knew that two days without sleep must have put the Old Man in no good mood to receive the contents of this message and add them to the rest of his worrit-ft and responsibilities. ' The Captain took the message with a muttered thanks, and opened it. Then he grew visibly pale and, uttering a wild curse, dashed into the chart-room. where the Thief-officer was taking a much needed doze. That worthy awoke with a start from a dream, in which a number of exceedingly beautiful girls figured prominently, to find his Captain demanding of him. in no uncertain tones, whether he had ever seen the like of that? . . . and what in lleayen's uauie did this mean? . . . why did a thing like that have to happen, at this of all times? The l'l1iet-officer' read and re-read the message. and look- -ed up ineredulously, t'Surely. Sir. this can't be true? Why it means .... But one look at the steely gray eyes of his superior told him that it was indeed true, and he clicked his teeth as he glanced yet again at the fateful scrap of paper. On it. in the bold handwriting of the wireless operator. were the mystic words, Rangers l. Maroous T! C -R-.l'.V. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 DAWN With every morn there is an hour XVhen all the world waits: Then Death comes out his aiu-ient tower. And reckons up the Fates. w Our life is then on ebb of tide: It is at its lowest flow. And there. one clay. llllllfl may abide: And l shall IIUVUI' know. -A111111 A WINTER 'S STORM The winter ol' lflvvvas the hardest that the gypsies ot' the Ukraine had ever experienced. They lost a great part of their livestock. as well as lllilllil' trientls and relatives. from the cold and the wolves. In the middle of January the Black Robin band was gathered in the great cavern that had been their lYl11lC1' l1o1ne for many a year now. All were crouched over a paltry tire that burned in tl1e middle of tl1e room. The children were huddled against their mothers in a vain attempt to keep out the cold that S-eenied to be pervading everything. Zbysk the greatest alltl eraftiest hunter in the band. sat si11Q'i11g a song to his love. Xataeha. as she snuggled close to l1in1. Suddenly the king shouted: 'tQuiet!'i The talking ceased: all ears were strained. A slight cry and a tapping at the entrance to tl1e cave were heard by all. The king. a huge moujik. went to the door. He listened again. then Hung the door wide. A man. covered with snow and more tllall half-dead from the cold. fell i11. Seeing that the poor fellow would inevitably die if not instantly attended. Basil called to Zbvsk. and together they massaged his frozen limbs to consciousness. NVhen the stranger came to lite. he was given some soup and wrapped i11 a XY?ll'll1 bearskin rug. Then he slept. Seeing hin1 asleep. Natacha went to l1im and sat beside him. A few hours later another of the tribal women relieved her. and so on far into the night. nursing the poor wanderer back to good health. For almost a week tl1e visitor slept. but on the eighth S TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD day of his visit, he sat up and began. for the first time. to take notice of his surroundings. The first thing that came into his line of vision was the gentle smile and the soft brown eyes of his beautiful nurse, Natacha. They seemed so extreme- ly soft and radiantg so different from the m-emory of those horrible days and nights that he had spent lost,-Wandering at the mercy of the wind and snow. He touched the little brown hand that rested beside him, and asked for a drink. Natacha brought him one and told him where he Was. Who are you? she asked. My name is Timon,-I am a minstrel from Vontizaf' Can you play the Hddle? Bring me one and I will show you, he replied. She brought him one and he played,-pieces that Natacha had never heard before,-Viennese waltzes and other light compositions of Western Europe. Never having heard such music before she was charm-ed. She liked it far better than the music to which she was accustomed,-the rough-hewn gypsy dances. Wlieii she had listen-ed for some time, the stranger saw a soft light. creep into her eyes. She felt a soft glow at her breast. No longer was her nursing duty. A far deeper sentiment inspired it. lle recovered rapidly, and within two weeks was able T0 go with the other men and hunt for the band. On one of these occasions he got separated from his fellows, and, seeing a big black bird, he took careful aim with his bow and brought it down. Ivhen he reached the cave with his prire. '9V9I'y- one looked aghast. 4'XVhat is wrong? asked the innocent Timon. Basil answ-ered him. You have killed a Black Robin. That means that one of our tribe must die in the near future. Several days later. Timon and Zbysk were out hunting alon-e. After they had gone a certain distance from the home of the Tribe, Zbysk turned to his companion. 'llimon, he said, you have stolen Nataeha from me. She cannot love us both, so we will fight with our axes and on-e will not return. It was an hour or so later that Timon, bleeding profuse- ly, but alive, came alone to the door of the cave. He -entered and was greeted by the king. ' Wl1at has happened, asked Basil. And Where is Zbysk? TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Q VVe fought a duel. replied Tinion. I killed Zbyskf' Basil signalled to two of th-e others who iinnrediately seized the irresponsive Tirnon. Then the great mougik king drew his wicked-looking knife. Hlt is the custoin of our tribe. he said. Hthat il' one of the inen kill another. he shall himself he killed. He was about To suit his an-tions to his words. when out stepped Nataeha. It is also the law of our hand. that should one of the nobles intercede for the slayer. the noble and ac.-eused inanv go free. I ani ll noble. and I intereede on behalf of this man. Together we will go into exile. So he it. replied the king. gravely. Soon Natacha and her lover slipped from the friendly Warmth of the Black Rohin retreat. into the gathering gloom of the spring evening. Meanwhile, some twenty niiles away in the city of Yontiza. a eonifortahle. old. and greatly hewigged Judge pass- ed a sentence of a. years iinprisonment on a hoy . . . for steal- ing forty heller. -P.D.B. THE RIGBY PRIZE Dr. Rigby left to the School the sum of one hundred dollars for the purpose of founding an annual prize. The subject in which the prize Will he awarded has not yet been decided. 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD HAMLET When Burbadge played the stage was bare Of fount and temple, tower and stair, Two backswords eked a battle out, Two supers made a rabble rout, The 'Ph-rene of Denmark was a chair! Th-ese words were true when Burhadge played: and tl1ey were certainly not far from the truth when Professor Knight and his company played. Never have I seen a harer stage than that in St. Mark's Parish Hall, when Mr. Knight and his amateur cast put on Hamlet under the auspices of the School Literary Society. As a lesson in the history of act- ing, it might have been helpful: hut accompanying a worthy and lOllg-I4I-ll?-l't'lll6'lllilGl'Gti performance, it was definitely a drawback. lt is indeed surprising, to me at least, that the Ilart llonse actors were able to put across the fine piece of work that they did: they are to he congratulated and heartily thanked for their efforts. It all occurred on a dark and wintry Saturday evening towards the end of November. The School streamed down to the hall one hundred and fifty strong, and were supplemen- ted by some fifty to seventy of the towns-folk. The curtain went up towards seven-forty-five. Of the players themselves I dare not say much, for who may criticize on a subject of which he knows but little? However, no account of the evening would he complete without mention of at least four of the actors. Mr. Knight, himself, as Hamlet was interest- ing and very effective. XV. Lyndon Smith, as Polonius, gave a well-nigh flawless exhibition. Miss Patricia Murphy, act- ed the part of Ophelia in a manner that would have done credit to a first rate artist. And, lastly, Mr. Randolphe Crowe was so effective in his three parts as Laertes, the 3rd player, and Francisco, that only a few of the audience re- cognized his triple representation. Now, no candid account of a play may he written, With- out a little criticism: so l must bring to notice what I con- sider the overdone charitableness of Raymond Card, in his interpretation of Claudius. the King of Denmark. Of course, there is more tha11 one way of interpreting every part, but to my way of thinking, Claudius is firstly and lastly a villain. and should he played as such quite openly and definitely. However, as to the rest ot' the players, I think that all of TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 them acted aniazingly well under the circumstances of stage effects, lighting, and space. Horatio, Gertrude, and the First Player were particularly worthy of notre. ln eonolusion we would like, on behalf of the Sc-hool, to thank Professor Knight and his Company for the eve-ning's entertainment, wish them every sort of luck in their dramatif' enterprises, and hope that someday, we shall be able To see them again. Claudius-King of Denmark ........... -NY.lS,R. .. li-ElXlllOIltl Uaril Hamlet-His Nephew ............... .. XVilson Knight Ghostmof the King, H?llHl6t7S Father ............ E. A. Dale l,Ul01llllS .......................... . . . Laertes-His Son Horatio-A friend of H31l1l6t,S .. Fortinbras ................... Mareellus-Au Otfieer ..... VV. Lyndon Smith Randolphe Crowe . . . Robin Godfrey . . . . Fred Mann . . . . . Fred Mann Berna-rdo+Another Officer .. ......... Bob Kester Franeiscovrx Soldier ...... . . . Rosenerantz ......... Guildernstern . . . Usric ......... A Gentleman A Gravedigger .. A Priest ....... lst. Player ...... 3rd, Player ..... Randolphe Crowe . . . . . Ted Seythes Sidney Chubb . . . . Douglas Hicks Douglas Macleod W. Lyndon Smith .. Sidney Chubb . . . . Victor Lange Randolphe Crowe GertrudefQueen of Denmark .. Josephine Barrington Ophelia-Polonius' daughter ..... Patricia Murphy 2nd. Player ................ Dorothy Foster A Lady of the Court .. Frances Card Another Lady ........ R-Will ROUSU Stage Manager -- R35 Phelps 12, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD LECTURE Winchester Cathedral On Tuesday, October 24th., at very interesting illustrated lecture was given on Winchester Cathedral, and its surround- ings, by Mr. Adams, chief verger of that ancient cathedral, The lecture was given in the Dining Hall at 7.30 p.m., and despite the fact that the lights and the lantern persisted in dimming and finally went out altogether as an electric power failure occurred, the evening ended leaving everyone with feelings of gratitude to Mr. Adanis. Probably the most interesting part of the lecture for most of us was that dealing with the habits of the students of Winchester College and their curriculum. The cathedral architecture was clearly seen to be most interesting and beautiful in the wonderful set of lantern slides displayed to us by Mr. Adams. We hope he will visit us again some day. -L.H.G.K. 4 THE LITERARY SOCIETY At its first meeting this term, the Society re-elected Colonel Stevenson as Vic-e-President. Reid ma. and Ede were appointed secretary and treasurer respectively. Plays read during the term included '4The Importance of being Earnest Journey's End, The Devil's Disciple, and The Admirable Crichton. The Admirable Crichton was the most successful of th-ese and is the one chosen for production by the Dramatic Society next term. Rehearsals have already started. CONTRIBUTION PRIZES In order to encourage contributions to th-e Record and to raise the standard of our literary section, it has been decided to award several prizes on Speech Day. These will take the form of books and will be given as follows. 1. A prize for the best short story. 2. A prize for the b-est poem. 3, A prize for the best essay, general article or rep01't- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Under the Belfry General Knowledge Questions: Wliy' were the results of the T111-elliggeliife Test never published J! VVhicl1 of the Smith twins is left-hauderl? Reciprocity There out-e was a fellow named Vaughan. A man of astonishing brauefhauz In spite of his siglis. His uiother was wighs. And set him To mowing' the lauerhan. -XVBR. There was a young' felloweal1edReid. Of his diet he would not 'rake heid. He vain-e from Peru. Weighed two hundred and tu. And was never a wizard at speid. -R.P.V. A poem was being' read in class the other day. At The back of the room a voiee niurniurerlz Isn'f this a lot of Words worth nothing ! ' ' The back-of-the-elass voiee dropped another pearl when a test was in full swing. It remarked with exasperationz This word is not in the book! A Tragedy There was a young student named Mike, Who had a Moc-Cano-made bike. The nuts and the bolts Smashed up with the jolts, And now the poor boy has to hike. -G.H.KS. EE. ,f'1'..'.uigP - J fff.'. .Q'Qs:f I i 2 .R f f.-jshf fx Q' .xfi M4'qsihf f Y ij l X ul M N 1 5, ,J jd L' X X X . , pm 5 V f A 725' - in if-M , I my f?fQXW'J' M QF 620 ' - J: 9 FWZ 'xx ' ff IM' 1 i ' gif AX f fel 'U if fag 5, r f A f 1 LX V' ff 7if7,LQs 'f ' if If A !,W liffiff Q 2 W f f sw ,, 1,:v J f W iX'7':, J Qixffg j MI Q TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 f'ff,lVY7T f ll 51,441 I lf J Xi li MW 1 ff' , 2 x ff wk -- X fjkfh Ni! Magi i , C 5 ' , O C X7 52127- .Q Xt' . I ' X X9 fi ' af lil 1 .?' 1f , 1 Allin X7 i ,' , R in f ' -Ji 2 lw q . iw ff ff f !56-fdwfwff fiff at THE LIBRARY Papers and magazines now available in the Reading Room include Maeleaifs, The Saturday Evening Post. The Strand, Saturday Night, The Times VVeekly Cliondonl, The Cornhill. Rod and Gun, The United Empire Magazine, The Illustrated London News. A fire is now lighted in this room on half- holidays and Sundays. Books Given by Dr. Orchard Windsor Castle, and The Admirable Crichton, by Walter Ains- worthg Vols. I-IV, by Jane Austen: The Dreamers-a club, by Bangs: The Long Trick, and A Tall Ship, by Bartimeusg Lorna Doone, by Blackmoreg The Pilgrims Progress, by John Bunyang Salute to Adventurers. by John Buchan: The Old Mole. by Canaan: The Two Ili TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Wif1d0WS, by Cleland: God's Good Man, by Corelli, The Three ROOITIS, and Sincerity, by Deeping, Between the Lines, by Dellanou, Vivian Grey, by Disraeli, The Fortunes of Nigel, by Sir Walter Scott, The Shadow, by Conan Doyle, Go She Must, by Garret, The Middle of the Road, by Gibbs, Allan's Wife, and She, by Rider Haggard, Mrs. Launcelet, by Hewlett, Heart of the West, by O. Henry, All Roads Lead to Calvary, by Jerome K. Jerome, The End of the House of Allard, by Kaye-Smith, Actions and Reactions, by Rudyard Kipling, The Last Days of Pompeii, by Lytton, Aucassin and Nicolette, by Mason, The Confessions of a, Well-Meaning Woman, by McKenna, The Secret Victory, by McKenna, Mathew Austin, by Norris, Fear, by Oliver, The Old Man in the Corner, by Orezy, The Reaping, by Sabatini, The Case of Sergeant Grischa, by Zweig, The History of Mr. Polly, and Love and Mr. Lewisham, by Wells, Early Closing, by Willson, Tom Brown's Schooldays, by Hughes, The Wife of Col. Hughes, by Wales, Treasure Island, by Stevenson, The Talisman, by Scott, In All Shades, by Allen, The Island of Fantasy, by Hume, Vols. XII, XIII, III, by Stevenson, The Baron's Head, by Vivian, Silas Marner, by Eliot, An Unexpect- ed Result, by Poe, Three in Norway, Anonymous, Old Town Follis, by Stowe, The Old Lieutenant and His Son, by Macleod, David Copperfield, Vol. I, by Dickens, The Works of George Eliot, Vols. II 8: III, Twice Round the Clock, by G. H. Sila, Hypatia, by Kingsley, Cranford, by Mrs. Gashell, The Conquerors, by Dumas, Kidnapped, by Stevenson, The Cabin, by White, The Lamplighter's Story, by Dickens, Who.soever Shall Offend, by Crawford, The Peregrines Saga, by Williamson, Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket, by Hallancl McCulloch, Cambridge, by Matthison, Seven Years at Eton, by Brinsley-Richards, Compulsory Service, by Sir Ian Hamil- ton, The Broad Broad Ocean, by Janes, Ants, Bees and Wasps, by Lubboch, The University of Toronto, 1827-1906, Chambers Etymo- logical Dictionary, Ne1son's History of the War, Vols. I-XXVIII, Letters from the Front, History of the Canadian Forces, Adven- tures in Equatorial Africa, Livingstone's Travels and Researches in South Africa, Commercial Gazetteer of the World, Landmarks of Toronto, Vol. II, Days of the Past, by Innes Shand, The Life of Joseph Brant by W. H. Stone, Captain Cash, by Besant, Eliza- beth, by Beedsy, Montrose, by Morris, Catherine Gladstone, by Mary Drew, English Drama, by Robertson, English Proverbs, by Bel- cowe, King Lear, by Shakespeare, Macbeth and The Tempest, by Shakespeare, London's Lure, by Melville, The Victorian Age in Literature, by G. K. Chesterton: Poetical Works, by Crabbe, The Dosertcd Village. by Goldsmith, Hudibras, by Butler, The British Nation, by Wrong, The French Revolution, by Hilaire Belloc, A TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 History of England. by Commander Kendall: Queen Victoria, her life and reign, by Hopkins, A Tale of Two Cities, and Great Expectations, by Dickens: Seymour Charlton, by Maxwell, Czar and Sultan, by Forbes: The Virginian Thackeray, by Thackerayg Scribners Stories by English Authors, Vols. I-VI, Peveril of the Pool, by Scott: Huon of Bordeaux, by Steele, Patient Waiting, no less, by Cousin Aliceg Harmony and Counterpoint, by Bertenshaw. FORM STANDINGS At the end of the first lllOlllll,S rating, the loading' places in the forms werew- VI. lst. Reid ina. 2nd, V. Q'l'o1'o11tol lst. Martin max Qnd. IV. CMcGill+ lst. Miller 2nd. IV. lst. Mills 2nd. III. lst Henderson 2nd II. lst Heybroek 2nd Second month 's rati1ig:- VI. lst Reid ma. 2nd V. QTorontoD lst Martin max. 2nd IV. CMcGillj lst Miller 2nd IV. lst Mills. Sniyc aeq. , III. lst Patch 2nd II. 1st McG1ashan 2nd Strathy Fortyo Scott Osler ma. Patch Il'ICGlilSllH1l Stmtliy Seagram ma. Vaughan max. Heybroek Renison THE FIRST TEAM Es L. Reid ci' W. G. Speechly, K. Bell T. bn 25 .2013 35 df!! ci bb Ex go 3:2 S-c . 41211 :ri .E I SI Q3 -4-a u ct O 4-I F0 bn E 5 ,563 E ao ge a E 5 Di ai 3 I-i S .CI O I-.O BO ga S 'U cd Gb I ng. HDI 0 Z' at ID al R. Keefer W TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD jj, Football Und-er this heading in 15,124 I remember stating that morale and good material were both necessary factors in the making of successful football teams-as in the making of suc- cess in any branch of human activity. The one begets the otherg without either, the team is half alive. This year l think it can be safely said that we had the morale and that the material was becoming really good at the ond of the sea- son. Morale made us look like an experienced team at the beginning ol' the season, then human frailty decreased the morale, and we appeared very ordinary at times. Against l'ickering here and U.C.t'. in Toronto we displayed an aggres- sive spirit which could not be denied, even against odds. Opposing gliakeiield and Trinity College we faltered badly, and though we beat the former. we were sadly laeking inco- ordination. What a complex combination is a football team! Hamlet soliloquy about man, What a piece of work is man! comes to mind w-hen one tries to spot the cause of some failure. Account for Ill3,11iS actions and you account for a football team's vagaries-but l shall not promise to read the treatise. After that successful morning at U.U.C., the more en- livening as it was the more unexpected, we did not lack in morale. Some few, perhaps, were old soldiers , but the majority of the team began to dream about championships. All credit to them, for do not young men see visions T! Volun- tary night runs took place. just to keep in shape, and all were keyed up for Ridley. For ten minutes we outplayed th-em. In those ten minutes. Ridley had more points scored against them than they had had in all their former games. and twice as many as any other team scored against them all season, with the -exception of S.A.C. Then the rout began. We were lamed, outweighed, outrun, out generalled, but we kept snapping like a terrier at a police dog. As soon as it was necessary to substitute, our doom was sealed, and the R-idley front line high speed tank corps made that nee-essary early in the game. From then on we had no opportunity to score as we seldom had the ball, and our scoring threats were on the side lines with broken noses. or bruised legs, or turned ankles, One of the best Ridley teams played over their heads because ol' weakened opposition and ran up a score 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD which was not a true indication of the r-elative merits of the teams. As the hospital turned into a football ward for the better part of a week after the Ridley onslaught, we were hardly in condition to meet S.,-LV. Five substitutes started in key positions and gave their best. Until half time it Was any- one's game. After the interval, the powerful S.A.C. back line made itself felt, and ran around our much smaller tacklers. lt our record in these two games was nothing to brag about. we successfully drowned all memory of failure in a final burst of really good tfootball against U.C.C. in Port Hope. All the injured had recovered with the 'exception of two, the day was clear and cold, and the old boys were spending the week-fend at the School. The team rose to the occasion in no uncertain fashion and played a game which will live long in TPS. football lore. We had decided to concentrate on passes, and for a we-ek we had been practicing them. Seven out ol' twelve were completed and one just missed by an agonizing tinger tip. Witli this fillip, morale soar-ed and everyone played his best game. It was a fine exhibition ofst the modern t'anadian game at its best, and every member of the team should feel proud of the part he played. Sometimes just average players, Welded into a good team, can keep on winning games, but in my opinion it requires a. much less common conibination of morale and ability to recover from two disastrous defeats and in the space of six days develop in- i X l l i i il the team of l933. -f to an unbeatable unit. For that reason, we shall not forget -l'.A .C.K. FIRST TEAM MATCHES SCHOOL vs. RIDLEY At Varsity Stadium, October 14th. The School kicked off and Ridley failed to make yards. Ridley kicked but their tacklers gave our men no yards and a penalty was the result. T.C.S. were then in a scoring position but failed to make yards on their first two downs, so Wigle kicked a high one- to Rossiter, whom Hingston tackled beautifully, still well within his own goal-line. On the next few plays, it seemed that the teams were about evenly matched, but disillusionment was to come. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Q1 An excellent buck of 25 yards by Francis gave Ridley their first success of the day. However, T.C.S. held well and once again Ridley, after kicking the ball, failed to give yards to the receiver. T.C.S. went up the field in a series of small bucks only to he held out and forced to kick for another single. Towards the end of the quarter, a beautiful 30 yard pass netted Ridley their first touch of the game. The second quarter opened with the School in possession, but Ridley intercepted a forward pass,-an incident of which they made excellent use. On the first down, a forward pass of .some forty yards paved the way for the Ridley kicker to add a point to their score. Trinity fumbled on the first play at the twenty-five, and on the next down, Francis of Ridley went round the end for the second major of the game. The extra point was not gained and both teams returned to the half-way mark. It was now that the Ridley squad began to show their strength, in forward pass plays and fast movement. Ridley's end runs being particularly good, it was not long before Francis again got away, this time on a seventy yard spurt, for a further touchdown. In the next few minutes Ridley again approached the T.C.S. line, this time kicking to Cochran, who made a terrific effort to get free with the ball, but was tackled just inside the line for another point. Owen was the next man on the Ridley team to make a touchdown, which was neatly converted, Half-time score: Ridley 25. T.C.S. 2. - T.C.S. kicked off and Ridley promptly began a whirlwind attack. led by Armstrong, who ran fifty yards for an unconverted to.uch. A little later Ridley kicked a field goal and an intercepted forward pass put them well in position for a further effort of the same kind. For the School, Fortye replaced I-Iingston as outside, and Keefer ma. took Wigle's place in the half-line. Again Ridley plunged to a scoring position and added a point to their quickly mounting score. And yet again, within a minute, Armstrong kicked three points with a field goal. The quarter ended with Ridley once more in a scoring position. The fourth and last quarter of the game started off with a placement for the Ridley boys. Another attempt at something of the same sort was foiled when Keefer ma. ran the ball out from behind the line. The great gains by Harris and Hogg through the T.C.S. centre were instrumental in obtaining another touch for Ridley, again converted, while a lovely 25 yard pass paved the way for the last, uncompleted touchdown. Although, of course, it was easily Rid1ey's game, the School fl TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD fought hard to the end. The game was rather disastrous to the team, with Reid max., and Wigle sustaining serious nose injuries. Final score: Ridley 55. T.C.S. 2. -H.H. Line-ups:- T.C.S.-Flying wing, Cutteng halves, Russel max., Wigle. Reid rnax.g quarter, Cochrane, snap, Russel ma.g insides, Waldie, Balyg middles, Armstrong, Belly outsides, Knox, Hingston. Subs. Keefer ma., Mitchell max., Reid mi., Staunton, Fortye, Whitehead, Ambrose, Alden, Gibson, Armstrong ma. Ridley-Flying wing, Hilton, halves, Owen, Francis, Armstrong, quarter, Rossisterg .snap, Smeatong insides, Hogg, Goad, middles, Harris, Hall, outsides, Gray, Hart. Subs. Mitchell, Calahan, Maclachlan, Scandret, Killman, Jamieson. SCHOOL vs. ST. ANDREW'S At Aurora., October 28th. The game was started at about eleven o'c1ock. The field was very greasy and a biting wind was blowing in from the north. To add to these difficulties, the team was badly broken up owing to the injuries that kept some of our best players out of the game. St. Andrew's kicked off into the wind and Cochran ran the ball back for about ten yards. We made yards several times, and Ambrose recovered a bad fumble by our opponents. Archbold kicked the ball to the St. Andrew's deadline where Donnelly caught it and was rouged by a trio of T.C.S. tacklers. This was the only tally in the first quarter of the game, and the play went on around centre field until the whistle blew. In the second quarter, St. Andrew's recovered a T.C.S. fumble and kicked to Cochran who was nailed behind our lines to Lie the score. T.C.S. kicked and St. Andrew's made yards several times, till Allen ran twenty-five yards for the first major score. It was unconverted and the quarter came to an end with the game still undecided in any way. Half-time score: T.C.S. 1. St. Andrew's 6. We opened the second half of the game, kicking into the wind, and in a few minutes St. Andrew's fumbled. With a seeming cer- tain liability of a score against them, St. Andrew's held us out, until finally Archbold was forced to kick. But far from getting our expected point, we were bested by Donnelly, who ran over a. hundred and ten yards for the second touchdown of the game. It TRINITY COLLEGE SCHCOL RECORD Q3 was not converted, and T.C.S. kicked off to St. Andrew's who mad: their yards on several occasions, Allen finally going over for a touch. This time the St. Andrew's squad managed to get their extra point, and the scoring of the third quarter :nded with our opponents well in the lead. On the first down oi' the last quarter. Perrin of St. Andrew's went over the T.C.S. goal line for a further Iive points, and again the convert failed. A few minutes later we tried a f0I'W3,I'Ci pass that was intercepted by Donnelly, who ran thirty yards for the ne':t touchdown, the converting of which also failed. There was no more scoring in the game until the final whistle blew, and play for the most part centred around the mid-way line. Final score: T.C.S. 1. St. Andzew's 27. Armstrong, Waldie, Cochran and Knox all starred for the School, while Perrin, Plaunt, Allen and Donnelly were best for St. Andrew's. Line-ups:- Keefer ma., insides, Waldie, Baly ma., Alden, Whitehead. S.A.0.-Flying wing, Adams: quarter, Mackerrowg snap, McColl T.C.S.-Flying wing, Cutteng Armstrong ma.3 quarter, Cochran, Staunton, Reid mi., Hingston, Ede, -F.E. halves, Ambrose, Archbold, middles, Bell, Armstrongg snap, outsides, Knox, Fortye. Subs.: Russel ma., Russel max., Martin halves, Perrin, Allen, Donnelly, insides, Plaunt, Shock: outsides, Mclver, Chapman. Subs.: Doyle, Banfield, Rowell, Pipe, Holton, Hamilton. SCHOOL vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, November 4th. This turned out to be one of the finest games ever witnessed on our home field. Our team certainly turned on the power, and produced the most finished performance of the season. The day was perfect for football, and the field was in good condition. We won the to.ss, and kicked off to Newton, who was tackled well back in his own territory. We were penalized, and by their third down U.C.C. had advanced to their forty-yard line. Arm- strong max. and Wigle made two nice bucks, gaining yards. But on the next play U.C.C. regained the ball on a fumble, and in a few moments Newton opened the scoring for them with a single. We then pulled ourselves together, and pushed slowly but surely towards the U.C.C. goal. XVe completed two forwards, and Keefer. 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD An Incident of the U.C.C. Game Armstrong max., and Baly made yards successively. Finally we lost the ball on the U.C.C. five-yard line but were able to push Sims back across the line for a safety. '- We continued our onslaught in the second quarter, Wigle kick- ing a point in the first few minutes of play. U.C.C. failed to gain much ground from their Hrst down on the twenty-ive yard line. We regained the ball, and attempted two forwards without suc- cess. In the next five minutes or so We held our opponents behind their twenty-five yard mark, but failed to gain much ground our- selves. However, after a U.C.C. kick, Armstrong max. bucked from the fifty to the twenty-five yard-line. Wigle kicked, and we garnered another point. In the dying moments of the half, U.C.C. made their strongest bid for the laurels, Newton carrying the ball right across o.ur line. Luckily, he was tackled by Cochran, and thereby lost his chance of scoring a major, for he dropped the ball, Wigle jumping on it. Half time score: T.C.S. 4. U.C.C. 2. Resuming play, the visitors fell on our kick-oi at centre, but failed to gain more than a few yards. Newton kicked to Cochran, who trailed off twenty-five yards before he was tackled. Wigle and Armstrong max. bucked for yards successively. Our onside TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECGRD gf, kick on t.he next play failed to produce a tally, owing to no yards being given. A little later we completed two fifteen-yard forwards Keefer and Kline being on the receiving ends. This good work put us into position for a placement. This missed the bar by a small margin, but the U.C.C. man was downed before he could run the ball out. The Blues kicked from the twenty-five yard mark. Keefer made the catch, and raced about' ten yards before falling prey to the visiting tacklers. Kline bucked for eight yards, and on the next down Wigle shot a twenty-yard pass to Cochran, advancing the ball to the defenders' ten-yard line. An onside kick failed, the U.C.C. half running the ball out from behind. Our op- ponents ended the period with some fine bucking. In the final quarter we decidedly held the edge in the play. Cochran ran a kick back fifteen yards, neatly passing to Cutten, who raced down the sidelines for fifteen more. After a few minutes of general play, Wigle plunged to the fifteen-yard line. Armstrong was good for ten yards more, and then Wigle broke up the Blue line to cross for a major, this was converted. In the last minute of play, Newton kicked a single. For us, Wigle, Armstrong max., and Keefer starred, while Knox did good work in tackling and pass-receiving. Outstanding for the losers were the Newton brothers and Sims. Final score: T.C.S. 11. U.C.C. 3. -H.H. Line-ups:- . T.C.S.-Flying wing, Cutten, halves, Keefer, Wigle, and Kline, quarter, Cochran, snap, Armstrong ma., insides, Waldie, Baly, middles, Armstrong max., Bell, outsides, Knox CCapt.J, Hingston. Subs.: Ambrose, Archbold, Ede, Fortye, Gibson, Martin, Russel max.. Russel ma., Reid ma., Reid mi. U.C.C.-Flying wing, Newton, halves, Newton, Scott, and San- son, quarter, Allan, snap, Harding, insides, Aston, Gordon, middles. Sims, Henry, outsides, Gooderham fCapt.J, Edwards. Subs.: Sawyer, Simpson, Fairhead, Hobson, Marsh, Nussbaum, Henderson. THIRD TEAM MATCHES 'l'l1t- Thirfl mul lfiftll lvzuiis lost only om- 2111110 each in the year. It has long' gone unrealized that lack of sl1t'l'im-if-ut tlillllllltl' in the Ill'l1llil1'j' stages has had more To do with lack of success in the present. than anything' else. NNW- halve heard il lot about the 'l'.V'.9. jinx. mul so on. 'l'l1cri- Q43 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD never was Sl1i'l1 ax thing: all that was Ile:-mlml was il little more in the way of l'l0lllt'llfill'.V fI'2lillillg'. I'erl1aps. alt last. this has been seen :tml reftitiwl. f'9l'T2lil1lj' il glallmc-v nt tho l'PCUl'1l5 of this yt-at-'s Junior tc-:uns would sem.-:ns to viglliflx' somethinu' of the sort. If so we may look with ever-5' hope to El l'm-tter sllUXVillS.!' in flltlllw Little Big' Four fixtures. -VV.lS.H. THE THIRD TEAIVI G. Rawlinson J. Langmuir The Headmaster W. Moore E. Keefer P. Osler J. Bilkey R. McLaren G. Martin A. Fleming J. Kerr H. Scott H. Henderson SCHOOL vs. SEATON HOUSE SENIORS At Toronto, October 21st. In the first half we took the lead by scoring sixteen points to Upper Car1ada's nine. Moore :md Martin scored for us. with Rawlinson putting over a convert. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 In the third quarter U.C.C. pulled out of their slump and scored two touchdowns and a field goal, the touchdowns being scored on a blocked kick and an intercepted forward pass. Our team rallied in the fourth quarter with a touchdown scored by Kline which made the score 21-20. The game was close throughout and the team showed good spirit in spite of several injuries. Final score: T.C.S. 21. Seaton 20. SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE 2nd, TEAM At Lakefield, October 25th. - Rawlinson opened the scoring for the School with a kick that enabled the T.C.S. halves to rouge their opponents. With a little excellent interference, the Grove went down the field in fine style for a touchdown. Then Kline went over for a major for the School, which, when converted gave us the lead by two points. Each team then scored a further point that took the totals to 8-6. A touch- down and two rouges for Lakefield, and a touchdown for us, brought the score even higher before the half-time whistle went. Half-time score: T.C.S. 13. The Grove 14. Good bucking netted us our first touch in the second half of the game. Moore doing the actual scoring. Lakefield got themselves another 6 point touchdown, only to have their lead broken by Rawlinson who, with two lovely kicks forced the score to a tie that remained till the end of the game. Both teams played excellent football, and the game went much as the score indicates. Final score: T.C.S. 20. The Grove 20. SCHOOL YS. SEATON HOUSE SENIORS At Port Hope, October 28th. Favoured by ideal weather, T.C.S. defeated Seaton House Seni- ors by the score of 24-1 in a fast and interesting game. The School opened the scoring early in the first quarter with a long kick to the deadline by Bilkey. A moment or two later, Bilkey again manoeuvered the team up to their opponents' territory, and this time himself went round one end for a major score that was not converted. Seatons scored a deadline in the second quarter, but this was all the scoring that they could do in the game. Half-time score: T.C.S. 6. Seaton House 1. The second half of the game saw the School come to life some- 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD what and do some scoring. Clever running on the part of Kerr, Rawlinson, and Kline netted three more touchdowns for the aggre- gate, though the actual scoring on two of the three occasions went to Henderson at middle-wing, and Bankier at inside. Only one of these touches was converted but two further deadlines brought the final total up to its imposing dimensions. Unfortunately Rawlinson, one of the stars on the School team, had to be carried from the field with a rather badly injured ankle. Final score: T.C.S. 24. Seaton House 1. SCHOOL vs. TI-IE GROVE At Port Hope, November lst. Lakefield put up a very stiff fight in the first half of the game. They showed an abundance of good training and fine spirit. But they had the misfortune to make two fumbles, on both of which the School was able to make points-two touchdowns. The Thirds showed better spirit and considerably more skill than they had been exhibiting in other games. Osler max., Cassils, and Scott were particularily to the fore throughout the contest. Rawlinson, the star half of the team, was not in the game owing to an injury to his ankle. Although the score was high, yet the teams were really not as uneven as it would appear. Final score: T.C.S. 31. The Grove 5. FIFTH TEAM SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE 3rd. TEAM At Lakefield, October 11th. The Grove proved the faster team and also the lighter. They particularly excelled in broken field running and in forward-passing. Cutten was the outstanding man for the School, himself being an excellent broken field runner, as well as a good kicker. He account- ed for one of the T.C.S. touches. Howland, Osler ma., and Dawes were the most successful line-plungers, and the Smith twins tackled well. The Grove completed several forward passes, but the School only one. Final score: T.C.S. 12. The Grove 12. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 V 1 .N The FIFTH TEAM Top RowHJ. McKee, Esq., P. Douglas, M. Johnston, V. Howland, G. Renison, The Rev. H. N. Taylor. Second Row-R. Smith, H. Smith, J. Cutten, C. Osler, L. Smith, ' W. D. Lowe, B. Russel Bottom Row-J. L. McLennan, W. Black, B. Southam SCHOOL vs. THE JACKSON HOUSE JUNIORS At Toronto, October 1-ith. In the first half of the game, the School were very slow in starting, and when the half-time whistle went, the Toronto boys were leading by the score of 6 to 2. After half-time, the School got into their stride and Cutten made four brilliant runs over the goal-line for majors, all of which were converted. Final score: T.C.S. 25. Jackson House 10. SFHOOI. vs. THE GROVE 3rd. TEAM At Port Hope, Novi-mhvr fith. We started off well in the first qu.n'ter, Howland getting a touchdown, which Black converted. In tho socoml quarter, Cutten Sill TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD and Black kicked for singles, the 1atter's being the result of a mis- directed placement. Cutten got a touch in the third quarter, and ran ninety yards for another in the fourth. Macrae. of the Grove, dribbled the ball over our line. then fell on it to open the scoring for our opponents. Cutten completed the scoring by kicking a single when there was only a second left to go. Final score: T.C.S. 20. The Grove 6. SCHOOL vs. ST. ANDREW'S BEAR CATS At Port Hope, October 18th. This was the only game that the Fifth team lost. The other side was very heavy in comparison to our own, so heavy in fact that Ambrose, and Keefer ma. were brought over from a Bigside turn out to help: but they could do little as they arrived after more than two thirds of the game had passed. St. Andrew's walked through our line at will, and were able to count five touchdowns in all, to our own one, which Ambrose got towards the end of the last quarter. Cutten and the Smith twins played well in the face of heavy odds. Final score: St. Andrew's 27. T.C.S. 6. SCHOOL vs. JACKSON HOUSE JUNIORS At Port Hope, November 4th. The game was played in the morning and, although the tem- perature of the grounds seemed to be somewhere at lea.st nearing the zero mark, yet the ardour of both teams seemed in no way diminished. In fact both sides fought vigorously from the moment that the starting whistle blew. Cutten, as usual the star of the game, ran the length of the field for his first touch, early on in the first quarter. Osler ma., and Lowe did some excellent tackling and Rension gained yards for the School on many occasions. Again and again we got within range of the enemy territory, only to have the ball taken away from us on fumbles,-for the day was really exceedingly cold. But the other team fared no better in this respect and Cutten was able to pick up two of their fumbles and convert them into touchdowns for us. Indeed it was Cutten that got all four of our touches and converted them all himself. For our op- ponents, Mills was the star, getting both the Jackson House touches on the old trick-play of the quarter-back sneak. Final score: T.C.S. 24. Jacksons 10. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD :gl HOUSE MATCHES BIGSIDE, NOVEIVIBER 8th. It was an extremely cold and windy day, and the ground very hard. Brent House started the game pressing hard, and were twice within a yard of the Bethune goal-line. However, Bethune House held perfectly, and for a moment the tension was relieved. Bethune House fumbled frequently and this probably put a good deal of morale into their opponents who eventually made .use of one such fumble to .score their opening point. The game became a terrific struggle in the centre of the field and neither team was able to make any headway whatsoever. Twice, in the second quarter, the Bethunes got to within scoring distance, only to see the ball run out by the Brent halves. Twice the Brents were under the shadow of the Bethune stronghold, but twice the Bethunes held them out. At last in the second quarter, Cochran kicked a high one that put the Brents just one more point in the lead. Half-time score: Brents 2. Bethunes 0. In almost every way the second half of this exciting game was a. repetition of the first. The Bethune team got away with more than their share of forward passes, but this was set back by the number of fumbles that they seemed unable to lessen. Keefer showed up particularly well in the receiving of forwards, and Kline played a. great game for his team. But nothing that the Bethunes could do was able to get them even one point. Brent House scored one further rouge, and the game came to an exciting end with the Bethunes just one yard from the Brent line, Brents being in posses- sion after a Bethune fumble on the two yard line,-truly a great game from the spectatords point of view. Final score: Brent House 3. Bethune House 0. BIIDDLESIDE-NOVEMBER 7TH. The Bethunes kicked off, Seagram getting the ball and running twenty yards with it. The Brents had a few downs then Frederick ploughed across the line for a touch, which was not converted. Soon the Bethunes had a bad kick, and McFarlane fell on the ball for the second Brent touch. This time the convert succeeded. Early in the second quarter, the Brents rouged Henderson, making the score 12-O in their favour. With the game seemingly in the bag, Brents seemed neverthless anxious to make certain of a victory, and Bilkey, the quarter, got a drop between the Bethune goal-posts, just as the mid-way whistle went. 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Half-time score: Brents 15. Bethunes 0. At the start of the second half, Seagram picked up a fumble and ran 80 yards for a touch, bringing the score to 20-0. Later the Brents nailed Keefer max. behind his own goal-line, and forced another point from the hard-fighting Bethune team. The next Brent touch, came from a buck by Davis some seconds before three-quarter time was called. The convert failed. Half-way through the last period, Keefer max. blocked a Brent kick, and Fleming ran the whole length of the field for the first and only Bethune touchdown. The game ended a few minutes later with the Bethunes on the Brent five-yard line. McLaren, Seagram, and Bilkey played Well for the winning teamg Fleming, Cassels, and Keefer max., for the losers. Final score: Brent House 26. Bethune House 5. O Boxing The New Boys' Boxing Competition was held this year eai-ly in Noveiiibt-r. Some ot the boys showed a very real knowledge of the noble art, and on the whole the boxing was of a higher standard than is usually obtained in this competition. NIIDDLEWEIGHT FINALS Kline vs. Ta-ylor Kline, from the very start of the bout. showed a good lmowledei- of boxing. whereas Taylor apparently had none at all. After taking a good deal of punishment in the first round. Taylor tried his level best to accomplish something in the second, but the iight had to be stopped because of the inequality of the two. LIGHTWEIGHT SEMI-FINALS Kirkpatrick vs. Penfield NVith his great advaiitage in heiglit and reach. Kirkpatrick was able to keep his opponent at a respectable distance, and yet do a good deal oi' hitting himself. Penfield put up a good fight against the odds. LIGHTWEIGHT FINALS Cutten vs. Kirkpatrick With il lmrrage oi' bmly-shatteriiig' blows, Cutie-in paved TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 the way for his own victory in this battle royal. Kirkpatrick put up a stiff tight, but was unable to do anything against the hailstorm. FEATHERYVEIGHT SEMI-FINALS Heybroek vs. Renvison llere. as in the Middleweiulit bout. there was considerable inequality of reach. kiiowledue and height. Renisou was the winner. FEATHERVVEIGHT FINALS Renison vs. Johinston Once again Renisou was lux-ky in being pitted against a smaller and less-experienced opponent. The tight was stopped early and honours awarded to Rt-nison. BANTAIVIWEIGI-IT FIRST ROUND Atkin vs. Douglas Neither boxer seemed very sure of what to do, but they warmed up early in the second round. The fight went to Douglas only after he had rt-eeived practically as much as he had given. Patch vs. Smith Smith won this rather uninteresting boutg neither of the lighters seemed to be possessed of any particular vim in the first round, but they warmed to the business later and ended in fairly strong fashion. Smith had quite a margin. BANTAMVVEIGHT SEMI-FINALS Douglas vs. Smith ma. Douglas won this bout, but the decision was obviously very difficult indeed. Many of the spectators believed that Smith had an edge on points. The light went to an extra round anyway. and proved a warm contest from start to Hnish. Leather vs. Black Black won this tight in a fairly certain mannerg Leather gave all he had, but Black evidently possessed more know- ledge of how to box. 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BANTAMWEIGHT FIN ALS Douglas vs. Black These two staged n very good hout with lots of interest. The decision was very elose and went to ll'0l'l!.l'l2lS on at bare point or so. FLYVVEIGHT FIRST ROUND Smith mi. vs. Russel mi. lt-ussel tired rather soon in what was one of the hest tights in the competition. Sinith showed great speed and good footwork: Russel grave at display of keen tlQit'I'l1llll2lfl0l1, and alto,9,'ether the tight was very successful. FLYWEIGHT SEMI-FINALS Smith mi. vs. Mellernon max. Agzxin Smith showed his ability when he defeated Me- Lernon in n fast and hotly contested hout. Both boxers gave and took ll lot of punishment, but Sn1ith's greater ahility with his feet. :ind the speed of his nttneks, gave him the honours of war. W'arner vs. McGlasha,n There was eonsidernhle douht on this bout. The judges awarded it to XVatrner. t'ertainly there was little to ehose hetween the two eontestants. FLYWEIGHT FINALS Smith mi. vs. Wamer Smith won the tight on at technical knockout early in the s.:t-ond round. Smith t'6l'T2lllll.V excelled his smaller and less seientifie opponent, and fully deserved to NVlll the weight. PAPERWEIGI-IT FINALS McLern0n ma. vs. Henderson ma. This bout. proved, despite the sniallness of the two fight- ers, to be one of the best, if not the best in the whole com- petition. Mellernon showed the qualities of the true boxer. and we look to his future in this respeet with tt watchful 4-ye. Henderson showed zidnnirnhle grit and determination hut the tight we-nt to hfleliernon. - TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 McGEE CUP R-ace Boxing Gym Total Cutteu ma. . I0 10 20 Russel mi. .. 10 1 7 18 Smith ini. .. 7 5 3 15 Douglas ...... T 5 12 Kirkpatrick . . 5 3 8 Passy ..... 3 3 Smith ma. . . l 1 Johnston .......... ....... 1 1 The McGee Pup was won this year by Cutten ma. who gained 20 out of a possible 30 points. Russel mi. and Smith ini. were a good second and third respectively, both gain- ing points in each of the three events, the race. the boxing, and the gym. Valete and Salvete Corrections Under the heading Salveto in our last issue. the name of Renison's father was wrongly stated. owing to a mistake in copying, for which we offer our apologies to Bishop Renison. The name should read: The Right Rev. R. J. Renison. We would like to apologize for mistakes or omissions in the Valete in the last number of the Record , and to make the follow- ing corrections and additions. Cutler, E.-VI. Forrng Oxford Cupg 4th, Team, Capt.g Senior Priv. Cleveland, J.-VI. Formg 2nd. XIV. Kerrigan, J.-VI. Form: 2nd, XIVg lst. VI: Squashg Senior Priv. McCloskey, P.-Upper IV. Formg lst. XIVg lst. VIIIQ 3rd, XI, Capt.: Senior Priv. Ridpath, G.-VI. Form: 2nd. XIVQ Oxford Cup. 'iif .O . ..ifE'!i' K .5 S5 353 wx 0 Y ,Q W -,mf , A if ,X . 4. 'x ' , 6 9 X I Q X- , A , Em. ,emu -ima ,x., X, K. ,5 f , is ,, if r ' 5' K 'la Q! 'Q' la if S' 1 X SCHOOL TEAM JUNIOR J. Hasbrouck nell On Esq CC mes, S. M 3? C5 .2 It 5 U fri an E. E .2 .In ,SK mfr! :PI WS Oo EE' 5 3. 'w Robertson G. R. ,Q +3 E? 2 ,Ss gm Q23 v-'lin me 522' is 54: ai 'U O O 2 3 4-7 +-3 2 E 'JI fb GJ .C bn 5 CEI ci 'ES U2 U2 5 Di m TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 THE JUNIOR SCHOOL Since the last issue of the Record we have only two events to record, the soccer visit to Ridley and the Hart House Pla ers' uertorinancc of Hamlet in, Port Home, which the .Y I Junior School attended in a body. At last, a successful ctl'ort has been made to bring 'l'.t'.S. and Ridley into closer touch. lip till this terin the two Junior Schools had never inet in conipetition of any kind, but on November l7th., our J. S. Soccer Xl. travelled to St. Vathar- ines in the worst possible weather to fulfil an eiigageinciit mad-e at the beginning of tcrin. With the therinoineter re- gistering several degrees of frost and snowstorms iinniinent, we set out hoping for inilder w-eather but fearing' the worst. SuH'ice to say, we did not. turn back, although the hymn must have rung loud in our cars throughout that journey. Only the footballers were privileged to visit Ridley, but all had the opportunity of seeing Hamlet played at St. Mark's Church Hall. As the Junior School had two rows of orchestra stalls. separated by several rows of inaturc devotees of th draina from the 'tgroundlingsf' the Junior School was enabled to -enjoy cvery nionient of the action for three hours. ' In Football tAssociationp the Junior School had a very successful season, short as it was. 'Ne played Crescent School, hoin-e and away, winning: both, 8-0, and T-O. einereged victors over Ridley at St. l,12lll1i11'l116S by the only goal scored. and beat Lakcheld at home ti-O. J The Crescent School Xl. was much lighter than ours, so we must not pride ourselves on w-ell won victories. One feature of our engagements was that no goals were scored against us, our defensive work being very creditable. At Ridley, we missed several easy chances in the first half when our for- wards failed three times with only the goalkeeper to beat. At the interval we crossed over with a one goal lead and that, for a good part of the second, was too close to be comfortable. Though it is early in' the School year to speak of it, Mr. Brown, Principal of Ridley Lower School, has agreed to b1'1I13' an XI next sunnn-er to us on cricket bent, and, furthermore. he and his boys will be entertained for the weekend. ISS TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ln two weeks from the inonieiit of writing. all will have 4-:lst those leorrilmlc exams. lmehiml them and he on their wav lu home and Ulu-istinns cheer. A Merry Xmas to all. Anil To All :1 Happy New Year! ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL T.o.s. vs. CRESCENT SCHOOL On November 3rd., we had the privilege of entertaining Cres- cent School XI. The day was ideal for soccer and everything pointed to a good game. The School had a decided weight advan- tage and throughout the game kept the ball in Crescent territory. Johnson kicked off and in the opening minutes the Crescent goal ran several narrow escapes, but our shooting was erratic. Finally Russel opened the scoring, after Hughes-Hallett had hit the post, and Cayley followed with a second three minutes later. Crescent School made one or two raids at this stage, but Fraser and Hasbrouck turned back all attempts to advance the ball. Near half-time Johnson turned in a perfect cross from Hughes-Hallett to make the score 3-0 at the interval. In the second half, against the wind the School continued to press. Cayley and Johnson added two more goals from close range. The passing at this stage was good and Hughes-Hallett was let away time and again with nice passes from Curtis, who was playing a sterling game at centre-half. In the last ten minutes, Hughes-Hallett got his reward by scoring two in rapid succession with .shots that would have done a much bigger -fellow creditg and and in the .dying minutes he drove a fast one off the left-back into the goal. Best for the School were Hughes-Hallett, Curtis and Mood, while McPherson stood out for Crescent School. Final score: T.C.S. 8. Crescent School 0. CRESCENT SCHOOL vs. T.C.S. In the return game at Toronto, November 7th., Landry played inside-right, Cayley centre, McConnell left-half and Kirpatrick right-back. The first half was fairly even in exchanges till Hughes- Hallett .scored from a penalty, which he followed five minutes later with a low shot giving the goalie no chance. s After thc interval goals were scarce till T.C.S. put more cohesion TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Sift in their efforts, about 15 minutes from the end, when five goals followed in rapid succession. Hughes-Hallett 125, Robertson, Landry and Cayley. Robertsonfs goal was the prettiest of the game, a strong difficult-angle shot from 20 yards. Best for the School were Curtis, Hughes-Hallett, Mood and Landry. For Crescent, Mc- Pherson again shone and Rawlinson played a courageous game in goal. In the home game the School team was: Fleming, Fraser tCapt.J, and Hasbrouck, Mood, Curtis and Vipondg Robertson and Cayleyg Johnston, Hughes-Hallett and Russel. In the away game: Fleming, Kirkpatrick and Hasbrouck, Mood. Curtis and McConnellg Robertson and Landry, Cayley, Hughes- Hallett and Johnson. RIDLEY vs. T.C.S. At St. Catharines, November 18th. The first encounter between the two Junior Schools was played on a, frozen pitch partly covered with -snow, but ashes scattered over the goal areas made the footing more sure where it was need- ed. The game opened strenuously, as if it were being played on the finest of turf, but .soon everybody had to watch his step. In the early minutes, Hughes-Hallett, Cayley and Landry passed nicely on several occasions, helped ably by Curtis and Mood to give Cronyn several scares. In fact Landry and Cayley missed the best op- portunities of the game, with nobody to beat but the goalie, but Cronyn's daring was equal to frustrating their best attempts. Rid- ley at this stage relied too much on the long kick to bring about results, and Fraser and Hasbrouck were sound at back. After 20 minutes, Hughes-Hallett capped a beautiful piece of work by beat- ing two men and giving the goalie no chance with an excellent shot from 15 yards. The School continued to carry the ball up nicely, but Cayley and Landry were too light to take advantage of the openings made by Curtis, Mood, Hughes-Hallett and Robertson. In the second half Ridley showed a great deal more determina- tion and their left wing, Newman and Ashburner, made several at- tempts to beat Fleming, but they were wide or too soft to be dangerous. Finally Betts turned one past Fleming, which was nul- lified for offside and in the next minute a good shot from the left had Fleming beaten all ends up but it skimmed the post. These were narrow escapes, but in the open field, T.C.S. continued to show the better passing, although failing to drive the ball fast enough to disturb Cronyn. In the last moments, Curtis and Mood both 443 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD narrowly missed scoring and the whistle went with the score un- changed. Final result: T.C.S. 1. Ridley 0. Teams:- Ridley:-Cronyng Stark and Clarke, Powell, Wilson and Franksg Boswell ma., McLel1and, Betts, Newman and Ashburner. T.C.S.:-Fleming, Fraser and Hasbrouckg Mood, Curtis and Vipondg Robertson and Landry, Cayley, Hughes-Hallett and Russel. T.C.S. vs. THE GROVE SCHOOL At Port Hope, December 6th. Our final game was played at Port Hope against Laketield on a cold blustery day. School were without Fraser at right-back, otherwise unchanged. Lakefield showed lots of vigour, but the ball was almost continually in their half. In the first half Cayley, Hughes-Hallett and Robertson netted for T.C.S., while, in the second, Landry, Johnson and Hughes-Hallett tallied to bring the total to six. Lakeiield failed to register and Fleming remained unbeaten in all our games. Final score: T.C.S. 6. Lakefield O. Played Won Lost For Ags't. 4 4 0 22 0 Goal Scorers Hughes-Hallett ..... .... 9 Robertson ...... .... 2 Cayley ..............,... .... 4 Landry ......... .... 2 Johnson ............ .,........ 3 Russel ...... 1 COLOURS Soccer Colours have been awarded to the following:- Cayley, Curtis, Fleming, Fraser, Hasbrouck, Hughes-Hallett, Landry, Mood, Robertson, Russel and Vipond. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 T0 RIDLEY, T0 RIDLEY, T0 RI - - - IDLEY. On Friday, November 17th., the Junior School Soccer XI. was given the privilege of visiting Ridley. We left Port Hope at 9 a.m. in two of Lingard's cars in what looked like impossible play- ing weather. We arrived at Toronto at about 11 o'c1ock and went to the film King Henry VIII at the Imperial Theatre. We then lunched at Child's. We left Toronto at 2.30 in a blinding snowstorm which com- pelled us to crawl along at about twenty miles per hour. lt was quite dangerous travelling. When we got as far as Burlington the weather cleared a little and the rest of the journey was tolerable. We arrived at Ridley at 5.30 p.m. and were immediately shown up to a very comfortable dormitory. Tea was at 6.00 p.m. At 7.00 the Lower School had their annual concert in which both boys and masters took part. The entertainment was very good. Our only fear was that we would be asked to sing, .since all the forms of the Lower School competed. At the end of the concert, before the national anthem, school and visitors alike joined in the Singing of To Ridley, To Ridley. to Ri - - - idley. We got to bed at about 10 p.m. and we were not very .sorry as we were quite tired. ' Next morning we were awakened at 7.30 a.m. and had breakfast at 8 a.m. After breakfast we inspected their buildings which were very nice. - We changed at 10.30 a.m., then went out on the field and shot into the goal. The field was so slippery that ashes had to be sprinkled on it. In the first half Hughes-Hallett scored a goal, but thereafter there was no further scoring. Dinner was at one o'c1ock and we left Ridley at two in the afternoon. It was a very successful trip, the more so as we returned vic- torious. Let us hope this is the first of many similar trips .to Ridley. -G.R.R. , ADVERTISEMENTS THE TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION Annual Members S3 Life Members S25 The annual fee is 1121511111111 111 2111V21111A'l' 211111 is 11110 1111 -1ill1112ll'.X' ls1. 11211-11 X02il'. Life Membership fees 1-1111s1i111111 1110 1'-211111211 1.111111 of 11111 Ass111'i:11i1111, 211111 211'11 111v1fs11-11 111 S111111111 13011113 Lifl? Me111111'1's. 1111f1'ef111'11, 111-111 111 11111111 1111 1110 ASS111'1il11ITl1S 0211111211 211111 11l1,111f' 11111 111'ivi1eg'1fs 111 111e111be1's11i11 211 fl very 1111111017110 1-11s1 111 11111111s111ves 1-1111sic1e1'i111r 111211 1111? .XIIIIIIZI1 fee 111111111 110 53.00. Honorary Membership 1wi11111111 1111-1 is g1'a111e111 111 those w1111 111211111 2111111i1'211i1111 111e1'of111' upon 1oax'i11g' 1111? S1'1111o1, 211111 1'1111121i11s 111 11111111 1111111 1119 f1111OXViI1Q' 1191'GHl1l9l,' 31s1. A11 classes of Members: 1. H1111-eiw 2l1,1Vill1f'0 11111i1es 111' S1'1111111 Blfltclllxs 211111 other S1-1111111 211'1ivi1ios. 2. ,XTC 01111111011 as s1111s1'1'i11111's 111 1111? '1'.f'.S. HR16C01'dH. -1. 1'Ie1i'eiv11 copies ol' 11111 0111 Boys' Di1-111-1111-ry. 'D 4. Are kept in 1'o111211f1 with 111e School and with 1121011 0t11Q1' 1V1l61'6V91' they may be. ..- Q1. Assist in I11'11111o1i11g' 1111- o11jQ1'1s of the ASS0- ciation. Communications should be addressed to:- The Secretary-Treasurer, F. H. Rous 110 f11l2ll'16S S1. 'W. 'l'111'11n111 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 434 OLD BOYS' NOTES I-leadmaster's Letter Dear Old Boys, Asl write this, on a cold and rainy halt holiday afternoon, most of us are beginning to think of the Christmas holidays, interrupted, perhaps, by an occasional pang about the hurdle that niust be jumped before we can enjoy them-the examina- tions. It seems a far cry back to the day when wefirst returned to School, eleven weeks ago, and it will bc over thirteen weeks by the time we break up. In those thirteen weeks we have come to know many people who were only faces to us in September, we have lived through summer. autumn. wint-er, and spring weather, and every week-day morning we have begun work at 8.15. Now we are tempted to feel that w-e have deserved a few weeks of lazy home life. School work has, ol' course, occupied most of our time, and I hope it has occupied most of our thought. One of the bl-essings in disguise which the financial debacle has brought about is the added seriousness with which parents regard their son's school record. During the years of apparent prosperity, schools were too often thought of as being neces- sary only as a background and not as being of any vital importance to the future welfare of the boy. Of course every one did not think this and it was seldom stated, but it was i11 the air and the younger generation was quick to se11se it. I believe the boys who should have been gaining a thorough grounding in clear thinking four or five years ago are now iinding, like their instructors, that it is difficult for the liower to blossom when the stalk is hollow. If the depression has done nothing else it has made many people realize the value of sound judgment and upright conduct based on a thorough education. And so, even in these lean days, many parents consider that it is worth great sacriiices to give their boys what they consider to be the best chance. It is not surprising, then, that we in the schools should feel our responsibilities more than ever before. There is a gradual change taking place in our conception of education, and it is diificult to foretell what the future has in store. But of this I am sure, that the school boy ot' today .14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD is only too willing to do his best to prepare himself for his future career. and to work with his masters to that end, if only he can see some light on the horizon. For most of the boys in the private schools. the only light at present. is the beacon of the ilfniversity, with its opportunities for further self- realization or professional training, but it is obvious that many lads will not benefit greatly by being -exposed to all that a University has to offer, even should they be admitted. These boys are the problems of every school. and it seems that some broader training should be devised for them, more suited to their capabilities. As things are, th-ey are forced into the same mould with their academic-ininded brothers because the Matriculation certificate is the only generally re- cognized standard of school graduation which they can obtain. Since this is the case. we are doing our utmost to prepare for the testing time in -Tune. Masters. with reduced salaries, are giving up spare hours. on a definite fsehedule. in order to assist boys individually out of schoolg and most of the boys are beginning: to work a little earlier in the year than heretofore, studying nearly eight hours a day. and showing a spl-endid spirit withal. Yiiithout their co-operation we can do nothingg with it. we can conquer new worlds. This year we have five forms in the Senior School. he- ginning with the second form. The fourth and fifth forms are divided into Torontoand McGill sections. the fourth being preparatory for matriculation work. The SlXill.fO1'l11 is com- posed of boys who have gained complete Junior matriculation and are doing only honour work. The fifth Toronto boys have passed at least four Junior matrieulation papers and should reasonably be expected to complete their junior work this year. The fifth McGill boys are either trying their full junior matriculation or endeavouring to make up the required quota of marks. All boys in the sixth form automatically have senior privileges. One of the most con11no11 criticisms of schools is that boys have not learnt how to study. The remark is usually quite true, but surely it is not thought that one of the most worry- ing trials of schools can be cleared up in a day. If boys eolllfl learn this art with little difficulty. they would need much less guidance from instructors. and half the problems of schools would be solved. Knowing the effort required to con- centrate att-ention. we have arranged more supervised study periods for our senior boys, and I am hoping that tll0Y Will gradually learn how to read Profitably. If a boy should oh- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD .15 tain an average of eighty percent or better for any one month, he is allowed to study in his room for the next month. By a system of weekly and monthly checks, and rewards for good work, we hope to place the proper emphasis on school studies. Though all our Upper school boys are limited to a great extent by the inatriculation requirements. w-e are trying to broaden our educational programme as much as possible. Throughout the Junior School and in the second and third forms of the Senior School, classes in Art and Music are regularly held. The Art master is also forming a group of boys from the upper forms who are interested in drawing. painting, or making lino or wood cuts. There are several boys in the School. who are very gifted in this respect. Hang- ing in the dining hall at the present moment is a collection of Dutch Art of the s-eventeenth century, kindly loaned to us by the Art Gallery of Toronto. An informal talk on the collection has been given and considerable interest is being shown i11 the pictures. XVe are planning to have other exhibits next term. Some boys are preparing to provide orchestral music for the gym. show at the -end of term and several piano pupils are going to Toronto to hear Rachmaninoff. Book- binding is another occupation which a few boys are finding interesting and useful. and there are the usual number eni- ployed in wood work. The Library and Reading Room have been engaging our .attention and will continue to do so as long as the School is a School. As you know. the Library was completely destroyed in the tire. and though thousands of dollars were donated for new school equipment not more than a few cents have been spent on re-stocking what must always be the intellectual fountain of every establishment of learning. This shocking state of affairs must be remedied, and we are making a be- ginning. The Iiibrary, fund is being supplemented as much as possible, but every donation will mean added books for boys to read. In addition, I propose to have a T.C.S. bool: plate designed, and I am going to ask the donors of twenty- tive dollars or more to the Library fund to allow us to inscribe their names on the book plate, pasted in the books which their donation has bought, and to list them as builders of the T.C.S. Iiibrary. I have plans for developing the arts and crafts side of the School life into something rarely found outside technical schools. We have the aecommodation. we can find the in- .LQ TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD structor, all that is now required is the wherewithal to buy the equipment and to pay for some of thc running expenses. NVith this department, we should indeed be able to develop to thc full every intt-rest il boy might have. The Literary Society is busy reliearsing The Admirabl-e t'richton for production in February. the Junior School are preparing to give a i'lll'lSilll'lS play at thc end ot' term. and we , c r., c . are hoping that the lower forms may produce a play in the spring. l'rot'cssor Wilson Knight, ot' 'l'rinity Vollege, .'l'or- onto, very kindly brought his company from llart llouse to thc School on November Bath.. and gave a very fine perform- ance of llzuulet in the evening. Many ot' the boys saw their lirst Shakespeariau tragedy. tlllll though possibly puzzled at times, parts ot' the play will live long i11 their memories. Next term we expect to 1-11co111'agc further the art of self-expression by organizing the whole School into debating, speaking, read- ing. or reciting groups. Already the Senior boys are read- i11g the lessons in i'll2llJt'l, and some ot' them have consider- able ability in this form of expression. In thc Junior School therle is probably more individual attention being given tl1a11 ever before, and niarked improve- ment is being shown by many of the boys. Though small in numbers, it is very satisfactory to have such' a responsive group of lads, a11d some ot' them will undoubtedly makte their mark in future years. We had a successful football season. All the boys in thc School, with the exception of three, played tl1e game. under the direction of tive Masters who acted as coaches. The first team began well, stumbled badly, and finished in a blaze of glory. 'l'hcy played seven matches and won four. .In beating lf.t,'.C. 'twice in one season, they accomplished something no other T.C.S. team has achieved. Against Rid- ley illltl S.A.t'. the team was crippled through injuries and the scores do not represent. the r-elative merits of the teams. The third team won all its games, with the exception of a practice scrimmage with the Port Hope High School, and at times played extremely good football. The fifth team was o11ly boat-en once, by :1 much heavier team. Both these teams showed the result ot' good coaching, and this should strengthen bigside in future years. The Junior School soccer team not only won all their gaincs, but never had a goal scored against them, a record of which they can be justly proud. On several Suiiday aft-ernoons the School truck took a load ol' enthusiastic goll'ers to the Port llopo or iltilltllllll' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD .jf links. We were planning more frequent trips after football but the wintry weather put an end to such pursuits. The rink was all ready for flooding when the first cold weather came, thanks to the efforts of the detention boys who wield picks and shovels a11d rakes and hoes instead of pens. Consequently, we had ice early, but the varying tem- peratures have spoilt it. We are trying to give the first squad some practice by sending them to Oshawa once a week. l ani hoping to find a generous hock-ey enthusiast who will en- able us to put the lower school rink in order by erecting' new boards and adding to its length. The cost will be about forty dollars for lumber. With this ri11k completed. and given some winter weather. 'ive should have two good hockey rinks and a Junior School low board rink. Considerable enthusiasm has been shown for basketball, and a team is being organized to play match-es with neighbour- ing schools. The pool is being used regularly for life-saving instruction and it is possible we may form a swimming team. One day we skied, another day we played soccer, and on an- other We had a cross-country run. If the milder weather continues we shall run the Oxford Cup before th-e end of te-rm. Witli these varying activities, we try to keep in good physical trim and enjoy life. Looking forward to next t-erin, we hope to have covered practically all of the inatriculation work by Easterg we are, as usual, counting on ice and snow, but if these fail, w-e shall organize soccer and basketball leaguesg and lastly, great in- terest is being shown in the possibility of holding a dance for the Senior boys, either before Lent or in the early spring. And now I have written all this without telling you how delighted we were to have the privilege of welcoming so many of you back to the School during the Old Boys' week-end. The success of the venture makes us want it to become an annual event, but we expect to have difficulty in offering such extensive accommodation in the future. The existence of a Waiting list argues well for the future of the School, but where shall we put seventy Old Boys over night? However, you will always be most welcome to all that we can offer. Your loyal support is the most valuable of our many assets, and it gives us great encouragement to s-ee your interest in the School on the Hill. Come again! Yours sincerely. Philip Ketchum. 2 1 Xxxaf N g ax ow X X :axe-ax Q me CKAUCOYPLT Agfgiifgi, C90 ohm ' city' the may TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 School vs. U.C.C. Old Boys' Week-end On Friday night, October 24th, several Old Boys arrived from Montreal. As some of them were fairly recent recruits to the Old Boy ranks, there was a great gathering of old friends and a talking over of old times. A Saturday was the day lixed for the Upper Canada game, and the morning dawned cold and clear. By noon several more Old Boys had arrived. and by the time that the game started, the field was lined with them. After the game. tea was served in the Dining Hall, and Old Boys and visitors attended. Among the former, were several who had not seen each oth-er for years. and these all niet for the first time, in the Hall. Supper that night was followed by a gym. display and a singsong in the Dining Hall. There was a Communion on Sunday at 10 o'clock, and most of the Old Boys, who had stayed the night in the Junior School, were among the communicants. After lunch. Mr. Jellett, who was seated at the high table, asked the Old Boys to stand up as he read out the years of the Schools existence. The lirst date was 1865, and one Old Boy. Canon Jarvis. rose ADVERTISEMENTS There's a Christie Biscuit for every taste Smlzas. Fig' 52lH1lXYiCil. SHHQIIIZIN. Assfwtecl. iX1'1'HXX'i'1Hlt:s . . . f'I11'iStiC7S Bisvuiis in an umllei-ss Y2ll'i0ff' of qtieliciolis HaV0u1'S T0 plczlsv ux'v1'ylm0el5'. XVhGllGYL'l' .YUII wzuri u 1'12l1'TiL'll1211'1f' llilff' SlTl'l 2ld..7 nmliv l'l11'isti+-'s Biscuits lmrf of it. :md ymfll smi-v il surf- sin-vcss. v r 31 XCJGQ Chridiiek Biscuits .eww a7,!.,2aal4tqf!azce!5153. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 to his feet. After that Mr. Jellett skipped some years and the rest of those present stood up as their turns came. Most of the Old Boys went home after lunch, and all that remains to be said is that we all hope that they enjoyed the week-end as much as We did, and that th-ere will be many repetitions of such enjoyable occasions. There were about a hundred Old Boys on the iield during the match, and some sixty-tive stayed the night. Among those noticed were:-D. Ambrose. S. Ambrose, E. Armour, J. Barb-er. B. H. Beck. T. H. Bickle. W. Boyd. J. Cleveland, P. Cleveland. J. H. Corbett, D. Cumberland. R. Doolittle. E. Gardiner, C. F. Haultain, P. E. Henderson, J. H. Hobson, H. E. Irwin, A. E. Jarvis, Canon Jarvis. R. P. Jellett. J. Law. S. J. H. Lines. H. H. Leather, W. J. Mickl-e. E. XV. Morse, R. L. M. Mudge. G. O'Brian, W. R. Osler. G. S. Osler. H. Pater- son, R. S. Pettit. N. E. Phipps, G. Ridpath. F. H. Rous, Ryerson. P. McCloskey. F. Southam. G. YY. Spragge. J. G. Spragge. W. Spragge. P. Spragge. YV. XV. Stratton. J. XV. Stratton, T. Taylor, J. G. lVarden. D. R. NVill:ie. R. S. WVllll2'l11lS. J. D. Ketchum, E. Ketchum. H. F. Ketchum, E. Heighington, A. A. Harcourt Vernon, S. Robertson, E. Roberts. W. L. Beatty, C. Strathy, N. D. Seagram. J. Seagram. G. Cassels, XV. Boulton, S. Saunders. A. Staunton. J. Rogers, F. H. Crispo. C. K. Knight, G. H. Trow, W. S. Hogg. P. C. H. Cassels, Rev. R. Scott-Howard, R. Bethune, M. Gossagle. R. G. XValton. R. F. Cassels, A. C. Mcfrea. G. O'Brian. J. S. Maynard. R. Bethune, D. Bethune. J. Gibson. D. Somers. XY. H. Broughall. A. N. Chown, R. E. Chovvn. C. Ingles. C. C. F. Kirkpatrick, J. Beaumont. H. Moore. We are anxiousto put together complete tiles of back numbers of the Record, for use in the Library and in the Editorial -room. Most. of those we had disappeared in the ire. Will any Old Boys who could spare copies of any back numbers of any date earlier than 1915 please inform the Manager of the Record. On receipt of a letter or postcard. he will be glad to reply at once. stating which of the copies offered are still n-ceded to fill gaps. and sending the envelopes and postage needed. ADVERTISEMENTS .......... lf' . Efl:53.?1 :. ..:E . - 11552, M 2z 2E: z5?::15EEE2?553E35: 1 :?52if1:fi::PiiEi2 O' 2:1 A ' :ff ' ITIS ' . 'ffili --- , EEEEEAJ5 -' i7 5E2r:l2llEl'? : :EEEiE::1E?5 if eeszggf v ga.-1' H: x255 ' . .:sa . '::: . .'1f1fifEl7 , .:' 1 ook Jiilil? V 1 W .. -gg., .,........ ....-3:-5-,,,,....r3l: - - ,, ,,:.121::::.:1Qii5QfQQE2fgggg1ig' ,:.:..15:35LLLv V :Z il --'11211111519:fil::::::z:::::: - ,----13 --f- :1::::...-it vig: - ' ' N-fr l 11 -' ,lEEEEE2EEE533ffll::m ' ! Y , . 1535 595555:::':::,w 'f7ff::::::::::::::::, gf-1:.'711377::f: ,S ...N ..L.2,fl::z:::::::::: - -assaeaza3m::Q'f-iffzz2ex:E5Eea1f?:::: 112522: ':::z::.-:g::::::::l:::::.. G51--yy-'ws--z:.:,2Qg5-'-: ' X .:g':::1- .- 44. 'nr a.. . ,. -... . -- J, J ' 3' -- ' '531-'7E: ':r.3.-- ' -p,4:.-.u..l:f '-lQ'Ef'Ii '?::1:: 3 , ..-'E-fir:-u3?EE: 2 31 . na .. m .. , gg ,... ... 412.4 -v, 'Ea vu: lil-on. zu-tive mimls .... physical alle-11111-ss .... arf- usually predo- Illlllillllv in 21 healthy boflxi l'uz'Q. rivh Milk is lliltU1'07S most. 1:u1'fect food. lf distributes to Worx' wwf of the body the -ole-111m1ts that helm To make Y011 lnozlltlxy. TORONTO Jersey Milk -- Buttermilk Butter f fl I llfll Wfftvrrvf 'lllululxlxxx Cream -- Milk - Ice Cream - TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53 At the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, Lieut. Marshall Cleland was again prominent. securing several first places individually, and being a member of the Canadian Army team which won the military jumping championship so spectac- ularly. Earlier in the season Lieut. Cleland Won the Brooks Bright Foundation Trophy at the New York Horse Show. , E. W. Morse informs us that Bert Wiiinett U20-'27j has been elected President of the A.M.S. at Queen's. YVe con- gratulate him on this high honour. Also at Queen's this year are: Don Commings U24-'2!Jl, Clare Kirkpatrick C25-'29j, Porky Howard C726-3315, H. Shaw C28-'30j. D. McGinnis C'3l-3335, H. Ford-Smith U26-325, Sam Nesbitt 11,30-i32l and N. C. Bridger V28-'33j. Jim Gibson C204-'ZSD is now working for the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Halifax. The address of George Edgar Rogers C205 is needed. DEATHS Ardagh-October 31st., 1933, Holford Ardagh. Asbury-October 23rd., Ellwood Stokes Asbury. Hannaford-At Montreal, August 28th., 1933, R. M. Hanna- ford. -.- A D'v'IIR'I'ISEI.IENTS TRINITY CGI .I .F.C1F. In the University of Toronto TRINITY COLLEGE, FEDERATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, AND NOW REMOVED TO QUEEN'S PARK, IS ONE OF THE ARTS COLLEGES OF THE UNIVERSITY AND INCLUDES 1. A Faculty of Arts providing instruction for students in classes of limited size in all subjects taught by the Colleges. 2. The full advantages of Federation with the University, instruction by its Professors, qualification for its Scholarships and Degrees, use of its Library, Laboratories and Athletic faculties and membership in Hart House. 3. A Faculty of Divinity in which Trinity exer- cises its University powers of conferring degrees, and prepares candidates for the ministry of the Church. 4. Residences under College regulations for men - Trinity House , and for Women students- St. Hilda's g also for members of the academic staff. 5. The Scholarships offered by the College have recently been revised and largely increased. Full particulars will be supplied on request. 6. The Reverend F. A. Bethune Scholarship and the Professor William Jones Scholarship are open only to boys from Trinity College School. For information concerning Scholarships, Exhibi- tions, Bursaries, etc. address: The Registrar, Trinity College, Toronto 5. ADX ERTISEMENTS H. B. Rosevear Jeweler A T.C.S. Pins and Rings CHAS. FOURT First Class Barber and Tobacconist Queen St., Port Hope EMBASSY CAFE PORT HOPE l. U N C H ES Goon SERVICE S. S. BUDGE Clothing of Quality MEN'S FURNISHINGS HIGH GRADE SHOES Walton St., Port Hope Phone 126 Keep in touch with Home by Lo g D t ce Tel phon ADVERTISEMENTS Let us supply you with Ilome-Made Ive-ii71'eai11 The Best of Candy and iiillliltlil Dry Ginger Ale T I C K E L L ' S The Quality Sliopne-Plioiie TU--XYe deliver Compliments of ooNEY eo GIDDY Exclusive lVlen's Wear Phone 163 - STRONG'S - Newspapers Souvenirs Magazines Mail 85 Empire and Globe deliveries reach Trinity College School before 8.00 2l.lll. Daily. Any nmgazine or Nespaper not in stock can be obtained, also any book desired, can be Secured. Subscriptions of all kinds can be handled. Qggggi l Ugf!ffQ'! MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE .ii u l l. livflf , Wind y OF ITS SIZE IN CANADA Pick of the If you l1aVen't seen it, Pictures you '11 be surprised! Keep in touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS LINGARD BROS. Auto Livery, Taxi 6: Cartage Service Dependable Service for T.C.S. Since 1913 OFFICE PHONE 10. HOUSE 193 an 93 P.0. Box 411. Port Hope, Ont. To Protect We Insure SUITS GLEANED AND PRESSED 601: to 95o Phone 182 FRANK FLO0D, Port Hope, 0nt. NABDRHOUD SHOE STURE Agents for the Sclater Shoe Headquarters for Sporting Footwear Port Hope Phone 896w GREENWDOD TDWER On the Highway, half-mile east of Port Hope. New Name New Management F. G. SPROULE Keep in touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADX ERTISEMENTS Have You Seen THE T. C. S. BOYS? .yay 'C RAND Food Products Used Need We Say More? BALFOURS LIMITED, Hamilton COBOURG CITY DAIRY CO. Limited BUTTER CREAM MILK K P th H Lg Dt Tlph ADVERTISEMENTS COLLEGE ' OUTFITTERS Clothing and Furnishings BOYS', YOUTI-IS' AND YouNo 1v1r.N's sizes 'li V ,fm 1444 ST. ET WEST for young college men! DACK'S Bond Street Shoes The Bond Street is atypical Dack- built shoe and a real favorite with well-dressed college men. It gives you the latest West-End of London style, finest quality craftsmanship and leathers, and utmost durability. Smart models are available for school, sport, and dress wear at 39. SHOES FOR BOYS 87.50 DACK'S ' SHOES FOR MEN 73 KING ST W Tmwommv TORON o MONTREAL -1 -M Lv N I wuNNwEC RE v eve ADVERTISEMENTS Skating and Hockey Supplies Electric Goods of all Kinds. Hardware ALF. OUTRAM Phone 5. STATIONERY BOOKS MAGAZINES KODAKS AND FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISHING WILLIAMSON 8: SON Xvillfilll Sf. Plione IT4. ---ENIQ5-, Young men ap- preciate this watch because it is not only good to look at but it g ives accurate. trouble-free sei'- vicc. The curved case and adjust- able bracelet is af stainless steel. The dial is of the new index variety. Fine 15- jewel movement with the usual B i 1' k s-Ellis- Ryrie guarantee 5515. 5' islPI l4sgELLISglmIllg lV..iis..g I-1l.l.lS BROS. l.a.I. mul RYRIE HIRKS Lid. vuxma ,mn 'l'liMPliR.XNCll 5'liRlili'l'S - '1'oRoN'1'o Keep in touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVER 8 THIS BANK HELPS STUDENTS TO SAVE The student at Trinity College School may always be sure of encouragement and assistance W from the Bank of Montreal in building up a. Savings Account. Z The Bank welcomes small de- QQLUEVFI posits, pays compound interest, 1 ps, and gives you the security af- forded by its great resources. BANK OF MGNTREAL Established 1817 PORT HOPE BRANCH - V F W. BELL.. MANAGER Established 1895 ELMES HENDERSON Q32 SUN REAL ESTATE QQ INSURANCE Royal Bank Bldg. 10 King St. East, Toronto Keep in touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone RACKETS . E e'rENrfis, 'BA151vi1i'roN, SQUASH' Goon WoRK GUARANTEEDO J. LEUTY Port Hope. Tel- 565 T. GEORGE WATSON T CHE3IIS'l' ima 1,miw:is'1' ,, v .., lvleplioiie Bo. nh. I'm't Hopi-. TOILET ARTICLES AND SICK ROOM REQUISITES CHOCOLATES, STATIONERY, CIGARS, ETC. Once more it is the season faiagmfy Hngkev Equipment for Canadafs National f Winter Sportee Made in Canada. is llliltit' To stand the strain the hard and fast iuoderu gziiiit- places on it. ST1'011g'Til und. :it the same time. light- ness are essential. x lx M Spahliiig: ni in k e s hm-key We .ei '24-R. equipment with just these IW! WXL ' teatiires. Ifoliou' the Ch01Ce of Champions with Spald- Uli' ,it X ing' Hockey Stieks. Gloves, V Skates. Paris: in favt. every- , . 4 ft- AN A l thing' .you Ilfxfxfi fm' hoekeys 4-5- ,, 113' X Spalihug' has it. Write for free catalogue and special discount to schools. if -9-HW W- OF CANADA, llM!7f0 Brantford Toronto Montreal Vancouver ADVERTISEMENTS EAT at PAUL'S TEA ROOM Candy and Ice Cream Walton St. Port Hope. W. H. TRQTT Photographer. Port Hope. Old Boys can obtain photographs frmu irezam negatives of former rears. Compliments of wift Canadian Co. Limited Makers of the famous Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon FINER JSICUAITSE 'l'Hsl+lY'R141 UVENIZEIDY Keep in touch with Home by Long Distance 'I lcphon ADVERTISEMENTS Dominion Hardware Store General Electric Radios. Hardware and Electrical Supplies Sporting Goods. Geo. T. Hancock SL Sons Phone 181 Roberts Bros. Market for Better Quality, Fresh, Home-killed Meats. For Better Flavour Groceries, Poultry, Vegetables, Fish in season. Free Delivery Service. Call 840. FOR WINTER Z Tl -.l' f i, SPURTS SECURE YOUR. 15QL'1m1 l'IX'l' EARLY you Hocimiv, srcuxo l Q AND oriucu Povulqnn Sl'HR'l'S .4 -, ' ff Wilson skate and shoe outfits are outstanding' value and are popular with students lweeause they include the Well known lines of C.C.1VI., AND STARR SKATES Write for our new Winter Sports Catalogue SllOlYl11Q' our 4-xtensivo line of Wintel' Sports Equipment. The HAROLD A. WILSON COMPANY LIMITED 399 YUNHE ST. 'l'ORON'l'O, ONT. Keep in touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone f , r I- . J -r, Lg-FJ 'HP' l n I ' 1 3: fa , n 3 -4: -Ii - - ,,,j U Ui n-. . Q 7- - . , 5. Il 5: x' D. , v'l D 4 f , 4 HY ,', -'- '. ' ' 'fl I , 'vu I I . IIA r ', , Nl - I lf- 1 K .W nm., D 1 V -f.' -i.'1f 4,.,,' V5 Q ' gm- .ljfulvgr .., if J., I F - v 1- 4, ff 'fgjv 22:1 b -'4 K1-vga 4 . .. , , , Jr . I --, v7 e 1 ' -u' .- .. 1- . -. f' n , A 4 K fi . . 'Q ' iq - .. . l - X. I ,- ,I Wigle, D. H. Axnbrose, P. J. Cochran, F. E. Osler max. P. C. Reid max. T. L. Reid ma.. W. B. Seagram max. R. D. Keefer max., E. School Directory Prefects Vaughan ma., VV. XValdie. I. XV. Seniors Langmuir, A. NV. Smye, F. T. Reid mi. J. L. Strathy, G. H. K. Annesley, J. C. Ferguson, M. Ede, H. F. C. Allan, M. B. Baly, C. H. Bell, K. C. Fleming, J. B. A. L. The Record Editor-Reid ma. Asst. Editor-Ambrose Sub-Editors-Keefer ma. Archbold The Library Librarian Sub-Librarians Reid ma. Stratny Fleming Hockey . BIGSIDE Vice-Captain-Knox Captain-VVigle Basketball Captain-Vaughan ma. Literary Society Secretary: Treasurer : Committee: Reid ma. Ede Vaughan max. Fleming. Parliamentary Club Prime Minister Clerks of the Court Sergeant-at,-Arms Bell Seagram Wigle Fleming Corporation of Trinity College School VISITOR: The Right R-ov. the Bishop of Toronto. GOVERNING BODY Ex-Officio Members The Chancellor of Trinity University. The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College. C. S. Machines, Esq., K.C., LL.D., Trinity College .... Toronto P. A. C. Ketchum. Esq.. M.A., Headmaster of the School. Elected Members The Hon. Mr. Justice R. M. Dennistoun, C.B.E., LL.D., Winnipeg His Hon. Judge H. A. Ward .................... Port Hope R. P. Jellett, Esq. ............................... Montreal Il. H. Baldwin, Esq. ........ Toronto F. Gordon Osler, Esq. ........ Toronto G. B. Strathy, Esq., M.A., K.C., .. Toronto Clarence A. Bogert, Esq. ...... . . . Toronto Norman Seagrani, Esq. ............................ Toronto J. C. Maynard. Esq., M.D. ..,..................... Toronto Lt.-Gen. Sir A. G. Maedonell, K.C.B., D.S.0.. C.M.G., Kingston The Hon. Mr. Senator G. H. Barnard ......... Victoria, B. C. A. A. Harvourt Vernon, Esq. ...................... Toronto Colonel J. W. Langniuir ........... ...... T oronto Colin M. Russel. Esq. .............. Montreal The Very Ric-Y. .Xrtlmr Carlisle. UD. .... .... M ontreal Elected by the Old Boys S, S. DnMoulin. Esq. .................... .... H amilton li. C H. Casscls, ESQ.. K.C. . .. Toronto lilnrlley Dawson. ESQ. ....... . . . TOr0Ilt0 Trinity College School Record EDITORIAL STAFF. g Editor .....,... ..,............,.. ...... ,................................. W . B . Reid Assistant Editor ...... .......4..,......., ...... P . J. Ambrose Junior School Record ...........,.....,... ....... M r. W. Ogle Adviser and Business Manager ..... ....... M r. D. Kermode Parr CONTENTS. Page Editorial .....,....,...........,. .............,............,.. . ., 1 Percy Elmes Henderson ....... 2 The Chapel ...........4....,.l.... .. 3 School Notes ........,....., 3 School Calendar ...,.......... ., 5 Automobiles of 1934 .,..... 6 To George .,............. .,.. . . 9 Experience ...................... ...... 1 1 The Black Panther ..... ...... 1 2 The Death Dance .............,..... ...... 1 3 Progress ...........,,........................ ...... 1 3 A Quarter of a Century Ago ..... ...... 1 4 The Football Dinner .......,l....... .1 ,,.. 15 Gym. Display ..............,..... ...... 1 5 The Christmas Supper ......... .l.... 1 6 The Dance ..............,........l,.................,.... ...... 1 6 The Student Christian Conference ,..... ..lr., 1 7 Football Colours .............................,., ...... 1 9 The Library ...................... ...,.. 1 9 The Literary Society ........... ...... 2 0 The Parliamentary Club ..... ....,. 2 0 Soccer Match ...,..,................ ...... 2 0 The Oxford Cup .,.,. ,..... 2 1 Hockey .................. ...... 2 2 Basketball ................... ..... 2 5 Valete and Salvete ...... ...... 27 Exchanges ................... ...... 27 The Junior School .... ...... 2 8 Old Boys' Notes ..... ...... 8 1 T.C.S. O.B.A. .,......... ...... 8 1 Births and Deaths .... ,,.,,, 4 U ' Trinity College School, Port Hope ESTABLISHED 1865 Hea d Master P. A. C. KETCHUM, Esq., M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge: B.A. Trinity College, Toronto. B. Paed, Toronto. . St. Mark's School, Southborough, Mass., 1929-1933 House Masters S. GELDARD, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. W. G. SPEECHLY, Esq., B.A., St. John's College. Cambridge. B.A., University of Manitoba, Winnipeg. Harvard University Graduate School. Chaplain THE REV. H. N. TAYLOR, L.Th., Trinity College, Toronto. Sometime Assistant at Grace Church, and St. Simon's Church, Toronto. Assistalnt Masters C MORRIS Esq BA King's College, Windsor, N.S. P. H. LEWIS, Esq., B.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. D. KERMODE PARR, Esq., B.A., London University. LT. COL. K. L. STEVENSON, Cheltenham College and R.M.A., Woolwich. RALPH YATES, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. K. A. CATTO, Esq., B.A., University College, Toronto. ' Music and Drawing Master GEORGE BUCKLAND, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. Ecole Normale, Paris, Diploma at the Ontario College of Art, Toronto. The Junior School House Master W. OGLE, Esq., M.A.. B. Paed., Glasgow University. Assistant Masters W. H. MORSE, Esq. H. G. JAMES, Esq., Leeds University. Lady Assistant MISS B. S. SYMONDS. Physical Instructor for All Schools Land. LIEUT. S. J. BATT, Royal Fu-siliersg late Physical Instructor at R.M.C., Kingston. Trinity College School Record VOL. 37 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE.FEB,, i934 NO.3 Editorial Men, all over the world, have one inherent quality in common: they all love games. The Russians and the Bri- tish may have Widely differing views about politics, the French and the Germans are constantly quarreling about their respective armaments, and the Americans and Japan- ese may not quite agree on the subject of religion, but they all love a game and they all send their representatives to the Olympic games that are held every four years. The most passionate followers of sport were probably the Ancient Greeks. They cultivated the training and playing habits of their race to such an extent that games became the almost all-embracing religion of the Attic Pen- insula. Quarrels were laid aside and Wars abandoned in order that all Greece might attend the universal gatherings of Corinth or Olympia, where the sportsmen and athletes of the world came together. In the interests of peace, then, we might do consider- ably worse than copy this example of our predecessors and encourage the meeting in games of schools and colleges from different countries. Indeed, I firmly believe that Internationalism would benent beyond all belief, if a strong- er and finer bond of friendship were forged by more frequent International games of this kind in such sports as Hockey. Rugby and Cricket. Take, for instance, the visit to the School last year of 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD a cricket eleven from Haverford College in the United States. We all enjoyed the visit tremendously and saw our guests depart with great regret. A tie had been established which will, we firmly hope, be strengthened again and again. It would be a wonderful thing if, some day, the School could take a Cricket or a Hockey or Rugby team, across the border, and play a return match with Haverford, at the same time touring other Schools and Colleges of the New England States. The more we, as individuals, realize by personal con- tact that foreigners are, for the most part, good fellows and good sportsmen of the kind that we like and admire, the less likely are we to allow our countries to drift into suicidal wars with them. PERCY ELMES HENDERSON The School has suffered a great loss by the death of Mr. Percy Henderson, an Old Boy and a Governor. Mr. Henderson was born in 1878 and was at T.C.S. from 1892 to 1895. All his life he maintained a keen in- terest in his old School, and for years rendered faithful and valuable service on the governing body. Among our Governors, no Iigure was more familiar than that of Mr. Henderson, for he attended the School functions regularly, especially the matches of the cricket eleven. He had been one of the mainstays of the Toronto Cricket Club and often represented Canada in matches against England, both here and in the Old Country. It is not the least tribute we can pay to his memory when we record that he was a fine sportsman. The School is the poorer for his loss. We offer our deepest sympathy to his bereaved family. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 The Chapel , The annual Carol Service was held on December 17th. The offertory at this service, amounting to S3725, together with contributions of clothing, was devoted to the provision of Christmas cheer to three distressed families, one in Tor- onto, one in Montreal, and one in Port Hope. We were able to send ten dollars, a hamper and some useful clothing to each. It is pleasing to know that the provision of a de- cent suit of clothes has enabled one boy among the re- cipients to obtain employment. The offertory for the latter half of the Michaelmas term amounted to 82397, and from the beginning of the Lent term to January 18th. the amount was 321.135, - SCHOOL NOTES V We have been unusually lucky this year in having had such wonderful weather for skating. There have been but few days on which skating has been impossible ..... and one of those. because it wa.s too cold! Despite the good weather for skating, there has been an increase in the popularity of such indoor sports as swimming, squash and basketball. Several trips have been arranged for the swimming team, and the basketball play- ers have already entered upon their eight game schedule with the other teams of the Lakeshore Junior League. A new rule came into effect early in this Term, com- pulsory exercise in the afternoons. Some form of physical exercise is now compulsory in the afternoons and the School seems to be bearing up under the strain. Rehearsals of The Admirable Crichton had to be abandoned at the start of the year, as the play proved to 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD be too expensive for productiong but the Dramatic Society intends to start upon a new play at almost any time now. A group of stage-hands are busy up in the carpentry shop, where they are building a new stage that is going to be set up in the Gymnasium. A Parliamentary Club and a Public Speaking Society are two new groups started since the beginning of this Term. The former has already held one meeting, an ac- count of which will appear elsewhere. New boards have been placed round the lower rink, and that rink is now almost as much in use as the upper. Badminton is proving quite popular and several boys may be seen up in the Gym. on afternoons, slogging away at a poor little feathered object they misname a bird. It is hoped that there will be a revival of interest in the Chess Club, as it is intended to resume its activities in the very near future. Just before the end of last Term, several of the boys paid a short visit to Toronto in order to hear Rachmaninoff play. -l1 D. Wigle was elected Captain of the Hockey Team this year, and Knox became the Vice-Captain. j... T- Vaughan ma. is now the Captain of the Basketball Team. Jan. Feb. 12th. 15th 17th. 20th 24th 27th 29th 31st, 2nd 3rd TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 School Calendar Term began. New games organization went into effect. lst. Team Hockey vs. Port Hope High School. Basketball vs. Pickering. Hockey vs. Pickering. v lst. Team lst. Team lst. Team Basketball vs. Oshawa Collegiate Institute. lst. Team Hockey vs. The Grove. Lakefield. lst. Team Basketball vs. Cobourg Invictus Club. Shooting began for the D.C.R.A. lst. Team Basketball vs. St. Mark's. lst. Team Basketball vs. Cobourg Collegiate Institute. The School Dance and Week-end. lst. Team Hockey vs. Toronto Cricket Club. lst. Team Basketball vs. Port Hope High School. At the time of going to press, the following dates have Feb. 3rd. 5th. Tth. Sth. 10th. 14th. 17th. Zlst. been fixed: Toronto Cricket Club. Hockey at T.C.S. English Boy Choristers. Hockey at Pickering. Basketball at Bowmanville. Lecture by Bishop Fleming, The Arctic . Old Boys' Hockey at T.C.S. Basketball, Oshawa at T.C.S. U.C.C. Hockey at T.C.S. Lakefield Hockey at T.C.S. Basketball at Cobourg. Lecture by Miss Warren, English Authors and Painters . 5 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23rd. Basketball, Peterborough at T.C.S. Squash Tournament. 24th D.K.E. Hockey at T.C.S. 28th Hockey at U.C.C. Mar. 2nd. Basketball at Peterborough. 3rd Zeta Psi. Hockey at T.C.S. 4th 13th 28th Lecture by Professor Jackson, Christianity and Life. Hockey, Ashbury at T.C.S. Term Ends. AUTOMUBILES OF 1934 Much progress has been made since Benz, or Daimler, or whoever was the Father of the motor car, made his first run. But there are few periods in the automobile's short history which have seen such radical changes as those shown in the 1934 productions. Perhaps this ap- plies more to America than to Europe, where extremely unorthodox designs have always flourished, and designers have not followed each other like sheep, as on this side of the Atlantic. The outstanding features of the 1934 cars are: stream- lining. independent suspension, chassis and body frame as one unit, and extra large-section tires. With the exception of the new type of tires, all these features have appeared in European, and a few unsuccessful American cars, many years ago. As early as 1906 a French car had independent suspension, and Lancia of Italy, and several prominent French and German firms, have used it successfully for years now. The earliest genuine attempt at streamlining for passenger cars was probably the German rear-engined carg the Rumpler. And since then there have been several lone attempts, and just recently the Burney car, and a Cross- ley, built under Burney license, have made their appearance in England. The practice of utilizing a strong body frame TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 to support the wheels and engine, instead of a separate chassis frame, was for several years the practice of Lancia on his four-cylinder car. But it has been left for America fo popularize these features, as I have little doubt that she 'vill in the forthcoming months. The most unorthodox of the new cars is undoubtedly the Chrysler. It is the most perfectly streamlined car produced on this side of the Atlantic, with the possible exception of the specially built Pierce-Arrow. It has no separate chassis frame, but its construction is very strong. The rear passengers sit well forward of the back axle, and to allow for this the engine has been shifted forward. It is claimed that this improves the weight distribution, which I doubt very much. It is much wider than the normal car of its wheelbase, three people being able to sit comfortably in the front seat. Incidentally, this does not mean that the track has been increased but only that the body sides have been moved further out over the running boards. It seems to me that the designer might have made a better job of the appearance, and at the same time improved the streamlining, but of course appearance is largely a matter of personal opinion. Independent suspension has been adopted in America for the front wheels only. The manufacturers that employ the various systems are as follows: General Motors, all on Mercedes-Benz type, Ci.e., coil spring and parallel linksj, except the Chevrolet and Pontiac, which use the French Dubonnet system of a swinging fore-and-aft arm working a piston and spring enclosed in a cylinder. Dodge and Plymouth also use the Mercedes-Benz system, whereas Essex-Terraplane and Nash have a design known as the Axle-flex as optional equipment. There is no doubt that independent suspension is an improvement on the rigid axle, but the various methods of its employment are so numerous fi.e., including the Euro- pean designsl, that it is quite impossible for them all to 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD prove satisfactory. and we shall probably see a weeding out of the impractical designs in the next few years. The Mercedes design is undoubtedly a good one, but whether it will prove satisfactory on a car in such a low price-class as the Plymouth, remains to be seen. On the other hand, the Dubonnet design adopted by the Chevrolet and Pontiac, is one in which I have very little faith. To begin with they have not followed the original design, but cheapened it considerably. Owing to the position of the swinging arm which supports the wheel, any violent blow on the side of the wheels, Csuch as driving against a curbj must put a tremendous strain on that arm, with the unpleasant possibility of it fracturing or being badly bent. Again, the number of moving parts is rather large and all the bearings which support the swinging arm are un- der continuous and heavy strain. The Terraplane Axle- flex design seems a makeshift and unnecessarily complic- ated way of obtaining the desired results. In fact I firm- ly believe that the designs of independent suspension sys- tems have a long way to go yet. The principle is correct but the methods are very doubtful. Large-section tires no doubt improve the riding qual- ities of a car, but the necessary reduction in brake drum diameter on larger cars does not seem justified. Further- more, the steering cannot be so deiinite, and is certainly stiffer at low speeds. Of course, the danger from blow- outs is greatly reduced, because of the low air-pressure in the tires, which really compensates for almost all the dis- advantages claimed for this type of tire when used on medium-sized or smaller cars. The Graham is the first American car at a reasonable price to be equipped with a supercharger. Greatly im- proved performance, and better economy are claimed, but a supercharger is a very delicate instrument, and in the hands of a public uneducated in its possibilities, needs and uses, may prove a very troublesome piece of mechanism. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The main trouble with the cars of to-day is that they are definitely not good engineering jobs, except in the case of the most expensive machines. A few years ago there was only one original unorthodox design on the American market, the Franklin air-cooled car. To-day a little more originality is being shown. but if one looks carefully one sees that it has all come from the designs across the water, where less sheep-like tendencies are shown by the manufacturers. Some day perhaps we shall have a really attractive design put on the market, which will be the unhampered product of the designer's brain, and not the appalling piece of mechanism that is now being offered to the public, un- der the disguise of a graceful but hopelessly inefficient exterior, which conceals complicated atrocities under such high-sounding names as. starterator, multi-range gears. octane-selector, automatic clutch, floating cushion suspen- sion, floating power, knee-action wheels, or wishbones. -M.B.A. CVIJ -- . TO GEORGE Supposed to have been written by a school-boy to his elder brother on hearing of his appointment to the school staff. I Partly adapted from a rhyme current in France in 1918.5 It does not make me laugh and whoop iThough certainly the choice is drolll To hear you have been asked to stoop, And join that great malignant group. I hasten to condole. Not for your frame I fear-ah, no! For, far as creature comforts go. They lack but little here below. I shudder for your soul. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD I dread the stern, majestic. air Of those who wear the regal gowng The haughty mien, the pious prayer- Thank God, I'm not as others are The academic frown. And yet I do recall, in fact, A relative of mine was whacked For such a dissipated act As smoking in the town. I fear, where ignorance is rife. Lest I should see on that fresh face The lofty look of one whose life Is far above all mental strife. Set in a heavenly place. Alas, it would devolve on me, By methods old as history. To humble smug complacency. And save a soul by grace. I fear, yet hope, that after all, Whene'er you tread, supremely vast, The dormitory where we brawl, You'll have the kindness to recall Some fragment of the past. For one wee while confess the sin Of merely earthly origin, And not refuse a genial grin, For fear of losing caste. i . --K.L.S TRINITY COLLEGE soHooL RECORD ll EXPERIENCE I awoke with a start, ,..... Earthquake!! The room was bouncing aboutg there was a roaring, tingling sound in my ears. It was like the sound of a fleet of hundreds of rickety old horse-drawn carts being driven over cobble roads. Far off in the village, I could hear the alarm syren shrieking its express train warning. From below came the voice of the Headmaster, Heidi ....., are you all right? There was a pause during which I tried to collect my scat- tered wits. Reid!I,i,come down here as quickly as you can! Then I seized my slippers and my dressing-govvn and scurried out and along the corridor to the stairs. Slipping, sliding, leaping and tumbling, I somehow got to the bottom of those dancing steps. Like a flash I slipped through the main door and out into the night. Behind nie, as though let down by some evil and enraged demon, the School-house subsided into silence. The roaring ceased, the din sub- sided ,.... .the first shock of the quake was over. Standing with Mr. Bell and his sister in the garden, I was able to pull myself together somewhat, and to realize that what had happened, though it had seemed like an age. had actually been a matter of mere seconds. Left at the School while the others were away for their holidays, I had been the only one in that vast and empty dormitory. I had gone to sleep on the previous evening, dreaming on and on to the end of all things: and then, apparently, I had awakened to find my dream a reality! ,,.... Whew! ! The three of us remained in absolute silence for several minutes, standing there like statues, our hair bedraggled. our dressing-gowns askew, our slippers half off. Then the Headmaster spoke:- It looks. he said, like a night in the garden for us. We must not, at any cost, return to the house: there may be another shock at any minute! 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD And even as he spoke, the earth trembled beneath us and the house danced before our eyes. Long will I remember those endless hours between the first shock and the dawn. The repeated and seemingly unending tremors and shakes that rocked the earth. The sound of that blasted syren in the village, screaming aloud its mechanised warnings of Nature's rumblings. And above all the long hours of waiting, the feeling of insecur- ity, inevitableness, absolute impotency. At last. after what seemed years and years ...,r. even centuries rr..,. the dark of the night began to change to the dim glum grey of pre-dawn. Slowly, minute by minute, the world lightened, till at long last, far off behind the hills in the East, a tiny circular disc topped the horizon. A glow of orange and red, a glare of yellow, and a dash of blue. coloured the Eastern sky. ' -W.B.R. CVIJ THE BLACK PANTHER Windless was the scented stillness Of the moonlit jungle's night, Warm, with but a touch of chillness, After sunshine hot and bright. Softly slunk he from his hiding- Inky-black and satin-sleek-- As the moon, serenely riding, Gleamed, reflected, in the creek. Well he hunted, swiftly, truly, Found, ran down and slew his preyg Back into his lair he duly Glided, long ere break of day. -D.M. CVIJ 1.i-l. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 THE DEATH DANCE It was fantastic sight that met my eyes. ln the centre of a small clearing, a roaring fire of driftwood burned. Around it, in an irregular circle, a group of ebony-skinned natives were doing a barbaric dance. Weaving in and out. they jumped and whirled in a living chaing In the flicker- ing light, their moving figures threw weird shadows across the sand. As they danced, they beat frenziedly on their shields with their broad fighting spears, and gradually worked themselves up to fever pitch with excitement. Their shrill cries blended with the crackling of the flames into one jarring discord. The tom-tom, beaten by two white-haired native warriors, sent out its reverberating rhythm from beyond the circle of light. As the dancers looked in the direction of a captive, who, bound hand and foot, lay in an inert heap by the fire. they utter ed loud yells of exultation that sent shivers down my back. Just as I moved to a better point of vantage, one of the whirling figures stopped, and, pointing in my direction, called something to his comrades. For a moment, there was dead silence, then, with a blood-curdling howl. the whole band rushed headlong towards me. Then the director said: Cut! and we packed up our cameras and went off to lunch. -G.E.R. lForm II? -...,ii. PROGRESS In thousands of hearts there was eager wait. When irst in the air man began to fly, In hope that some day it would be their fate To sail in air-liners across the sky. These dreams have come true. as to-day we know: Great liners are flying above the land, To cities or wherever man would go, To mountain or jungle or swamp or sand. 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The sway and the lurch of a plane aloft, The shriek of the wind, and the motor's roar, Instead of the swish of the waves so soft, Or heave of the swell in the days of yore. No longer the stench of a jerking train, The dust and the noise of a motor-car, But swiftness and ease in a giant plane, Which takes you to places both near and far. -R.P.V. fMcGill VJ A QUARTER OF A CENTURY AGO 1Extract from the Reco1d for Lent Term, 1909.1 Bishop Brent at the Opium Conference . An Associated Press cablegrarn dated Shanghai, Feb- ruary lst. reads as follows:- Bishop Brent of the Philippines, who heads the Amer- ican delegation to the Opium Conference, and who was chosen permanent chairman of the Conference at its open- ing session, this morning said, in taking the chair, that the commission had to deal with a problem that required cour- age and sincerity in its treatment. All great problems passed through two stages. The first of these, the emotional stage, was sometimes more independent of the facts than the occasion warranted and found expression in agitation. This stage had been passed by those who wished to see the suppression of opium, and they had reached the second stage, that of scientific analysis of the facts. The delegates must do their utmost for the credit of their respective countries and the benefit of mankind. These are shrewd words and brave, but those who know the Bishop's fearless rectitude and the spirit of his Christianity are well aware that the words are no braver than the man. No doubt, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 when Theodore Roosevelt chose Charles Brent chief repre- sentative of the United States at this Conference, he knew what manner of man he Was, remarkable alike for sanity of judgment and moral strength. THE FOOTBALL DINNER The dinner this year was held on December lst., and was attended as usual by all Bigside, the coaches, the captains of all the junior teams. and the Housemasters. After the toast to the King, there were toasts to the First Team, the Second Team and the School. The Headmaster spoke of School spirit, what generates it, and how it may be maintained. Knox made a short speech about the football season, then Mr. Geldard and Mr. Ogle spoke, and finally Henderson. the Record's football reporter, showed that others besides the masters had an available fund of humour. The fun was fast and furious and all enjoyed them- selves immensely. The dinner. which lasted about two hours, ended with a general autographing of menus. GYM. DISPLAY The annual Christmas Gym. Show took place in the gymnasium on December 16th., 1933. New exercises had been introduced and were displayed with a fine mastery. The Horizontal Bar team came off with the highest hon- ours, but the rest were not far behind, the Physical Train- ing being particularly good. Owing to the extremely bad weather, very few people ventured the trip from Toronto, but the gallery was well filled with friends from Port Hope. 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE CHRISTMAS SUPPER On the last night of the Michaelmas Term, there was a Christmas supper given in the dining-hall. The room had been decorated with a Christmas tree and balloons, and the lights were turned Well down to give it a very pleasing effect. The supper was excellent, consisting of turkey, ice-cream, dates, nuts, and all the other appurtenances that go to make up a proper Christmas dinner, as Well as crack- ers containing favours and paper hats. The bundles of balloons were let to the floor after the supper had disap- peared, and of course there was a merry battle for posses- sion of these highly prized articles, the final result was a complete and utter disappearance of all balloons, through bursting. Songs and cheers brought the evening to an end, and it was generally agreed that the Christmas supper should become an annual event. THE DANCE The first dance that the School has had in many years, was held in the Dining-Hall on Friday, February 2nd. It had been decided to make the event a week-end affair, and to this purpose, the Junior School was thrown open for the visitors. Mrs. Wigle, Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Rae and Mrs. Annesley were kind enough to act as chaperones. The decorations in the Dining-hall consisted of yards and yards of maroon and black crepe paper, hung from the main chandeliers and joined to the sides of the room, acting as screens behind the orchestra, which was placed upon the raised dais at the far end of the hall, Were num- bers of cedar trees, the side brackets were shaded and gave very pleasing effects. Dancing commenced at about nine o'clock, when the Headmaster and Mrs. Ketchum received some forty couples at the entrance to the Dining-Hall. At eleven, supper TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 was served and taken on trays to either the Reading-room, the Masters' Common-room, or the Cocoa-room, all of which had been decorated and were used as sitting-out rooms. Hundreds of balloons that had been strung across the top of the Hall were let down during the ninth dance, and at the same time various favours were given out. God save the King was finally played at two o'clock, and everybody retired with the satisfaction that ter- minates only the very best of evenings, .....i a statement that may only be made because of the untiring and continued efforts of all engaged in the work that preceded the dance, such as decorating, organizing and providing the supper. We thank them all from the very bottom of our hearts. -Q-F.E. fVI.J THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE Towards the end of last Term, I had the honour of attending a Conference of the Student Christian Movement 'at Northfield, Massachusetts. Ihwent by train to Toronto where I was met by a party consisting of one representative from Upper Canada Col- lege, one from St. Andrew's College. and two from Picker- ing. We drove with the Rev. J. F. Davidson of Upper Canada College, from Toronto to Rochester the first night, and from there to Northtield on the following day, arriving at the East Northfield hotel just in time to change and wash for dinner. We were very hospitably received and given a delicious dinner. After dinner the opening ceremonies of the Conference were held and we were told that we had been brought to- gether to discuss religion and to exchange religious opin- ions. We from Canada were especially welcomed, the rest of the students coming for the most part from New Eng- land schools and colleges. 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Our main work began on the next day and we were divided into work-groups consisting of about twelve stu- dents and one officer of the Movement. We discussed certain questions such as :- Did God create Man or Man God ? and,-- Has God a personality? We all stated our views and made suggestions concerning religion. In these small groups the main work of the Conference was done. That afternoon we had some time for recreation, and in the evening we had some very interesting talks from dif- ferent prominent men of the Student World, such as Dr. Walter M. Kotschnig, General Secretary of the Internat- ional Student Service at Geneva, and Dr. S. Ralph Harlow, Professor of Religion and Biblical Literature at Smith College. The following day was the last, and after a few more interesting talks, reports were given as to the discussions and findings of each separate group. The fact that was immediately noticed was the widely different angles that each group had taken, and the different ways in which they had gone about the same subjects. At last the closing ceremonies were over, and off we started in the direction of Canada. We drove all that afternoon and night arriving back in Toronto on the following morning at about ten o'clock. One of the chief things that I noticed about the Con- ference was the great bond of friendship that was tied in that short time. Although we met as strangers on Fri- day, yet we parted as old friends on Sunday. I shall al- ways remember my experiences there and cherish them. -P.J.A. CVIJ TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 FOOTBALL COLOURS The following colours were awarded at the end of the 1933 season:- First Team:-Armstrong max., Armstrong ma., Baly, Bell, Cochran, Cutten max., Hingston, Keefer ma., Knox lcapt.J, Reid max., Russel max., Waldie, Wigle. Distinction Caps:-Armstrong max., Cochran, Knox, Wal- die, Wigle. Second Team:-Alden. Ambrose, Archbold, Ede, Fortye, Gibson, Kline, Mitchell max., Rathbone, Reid ma., Reid mi., Russel ma., Seagram max., Staunton, Whitehead. Third Team:-Bilkey, Fleming, Henderson max., Keefer max., Kerr, Langmuir, Martin ma., McLaren max., Moore, Osler max., Rawlinson, Scott. Fifth Team:-Black, Cutten ma., Douglas, Howland, John- ston, Lowe, McLennan, Osler ma., Renison, Russel mi., Smith max., Smith ma., Smith mi., Southam. THE LIBRARY With many new books in stock, and several improvements in its management, the Library is slowly becoming more useful. But we are still painfully in need of vast quantities of new books and many more improvements, and hope to accomplish at least the latter, in the very near future. The Reading-room is to be re- furnished by the Ladies' Guild, and has already been painted and supplied with magazines. Then, too, -a number of the more use- ful books, such as histories and biographies and so on, have been moved off the shelves in the Stack, and out into the Reading-room. where they are now in general use. We wish to acknowledge some recent gifts to the Library. The present stock of this Library is almost entirely due to such gifts. some of which have had a value of several hundred dollars. Those whom we now wish to thank are Miss Mary Baldwin and Mr. R. P. Jellet. both of whom have very generously donated cheques to 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the Library Fund, and also Mr. Geldard, who recently added yet another large parcel of books to the many that we have -already received from him. THE LITERARY SOCIETY We have read only one pllay this Term, that being Rope by Mr. Patrick Hamilton. As usual, this interesting and exciting thriller mst with an excellent reception at the hands of the boys, and altogether the reading was rather better than on the avenage. It would certainly seem that everybody is enjoying these Sunday evening gatherings, and we hope to continue them. THE PARLIAMENTARY CLUB We held our first meeting on Saturday, January 27th., and con- sider that We had a great success. Practically the Whole School attended, sitting on opposite sides of the great Dining Hall, and taking a very real and lively interest in the debate. Bell, our Prime Minister, and Smye, were the Speakers for the Government, While Reid ma. and Ambrose led the ranks of the Oppositiong'The subject for the evening was Resolved that Canada should increase her armaments for purposes -of Defence , and the motion Was ue- feated, by 28 votes to 23. Among the other speakers were Arch- bold, Martin and Langmuir, the latter being particularly effective. In a Speech from the Throne , made before the actual debate, the Headmaster announced that he hoped that the club would con- tinue to function as a very real part of the School life. We should like to add our own hopes in this respect to hisg a debating club of some sort is a real necessity in any school. SOCCER MATCH One afternoon late last term, a team of the Masters played a team of Boys in a soccer game. The excitement was intense, and the teams, if not exactly of great talent, were at least eager. The boys opened the scoring when Wigle passed Mr. Batt with a good shot at the end of a lone run. It was not long before Mr. Ogle tied the score, though, after some really dazzling foot-work in his old style. Unfortunately Mr. Ogle could not repeat his effort, as, soon after TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 scoring, he met a charge which caused him to describe a perfect parabola. in the air, ending in abrupt flatness on a casual sheet of ice. The effects rather hampered his freedom of movement. About the middle of the second half, one of the forwards was about to drive in a hot shot, when the Headmaster momentarily adopted the tactics of his own game, and prevented the goal by a beautiful tackle. With the resulting penalty kick, Wigle beat Mr. Batt and the winning goal was scored. The Masters pressed hard for the remainder of the game, but although the Retei-ee's watch accidentally stopped, giving them a few minutes extra time, they could not score again. Everybody enjoyed the game, in which hard play was inter- spersed with hilarious incidents. The biggest laugh came when Mr. Lewis, throwing in the ball, obediently dropped it at Ambrose's feet on the cry of Here, sir! THE OXFORD CUP The Oxford Cup race took place on Dec. 4th. A clear, cold day provided conditions which most of the contestants considered ideal. As there had been mild weather with a good deal of rain for some days before, the course was almost wholly on the roads. The Headmaster started the race at ten minutes past three. Ambrose and White set a very fast pace, but Ambrose steadily drew ahead and finally won the race with a considerable lead. His time was 2612 minutes. Russel mi. ran very well indeed to finish. second, a minute and a half behind the winner. Two more Brents came in before the first Bethune runner, Baly, appeared, shortly followed by Gibson. The cup was won by Brent House, the points being as followszea Brent Bethune Ambrose ................ ..... 1 White ..., .................. ....... 1 f J Seagram max. ...... ..... 7 Baly .,.,...... .... 5 Seagram ma. ..... 4 Bankier 9 Russel mi. ...... .... 2 Gibson ...... ,,.. 6 Kerr .,............. ..... 3 Kline ...., 8 17 33 Oxford Cup Colours Ambrose, Baly, Kerr, Russel mi., Seagram ma. 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Hockey SCHOOL vs. PORT HOPE HIGH SCHOOL At Port Hope, January 17th. This game was not in any way sensational and play was, for the most part, ragged. This was probably due to the fact that most of our players were new to First Team hockey, and were perhaps just a little stage-struck. The first period was scoreless, both teams missing some good opportunities. About five minutes :ifter recommencing play in the second, Keefer ma. rushed up the left-hand boa:-ds and beat Cancilla with a knee-high shot. Port Hope began to press us hard, and Bell was forced to come to the fore with several brilliant saves. However, just before the end of the period, Pillsworth finally did the trick on two' consecutive rushes. The third period was very ragged with few bright spots. A three man rush by our opponents resulted in a score for them from the stick of Hutchison, and three minutes later Deale scored again for them on a solo effort. Just before the final bell, White- head took the puck at his own blue line and finished the day's scoring with a very pretty goal. Our be.st players were Keefer ma., and Wigle, McTavish and Pillsworth sharing the honours for Port Hope. Final score: T.C.S. 2. Port Hope High School 4. The teams: -- T.C.S.-Goal, Wigleg defence, Knox and Armstrong max., for- wards, Whitehead, Russel max., and Smye. Alternates, Armstrong ma., Russel ma., Osler max., Bell. High School-Goal, Cancillag defence, Beale and McTavishg forwards, Smith, Hutchison and Pillsworth. Alternates, Burns, Roper, Nelson, Sylvester, Douglas and Moore. -H.H. SCHOOL vs. PICKERING At Port Hope, January 20th. In our first league game, the First Team .settled down to busi- ness and handed Pickering a 5-3 defeat. The passing, defensive work, and the spirit displayed were very much better than in the Port Hope game. All through the first period, our first line did excellent work, Keefer opening the scoring after some sixteen minutes of fast and TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 furious hockey. The second period started off at a slow pace, the defencemen of the two teams doing most of the rushing. After five minutes of play, Duncan went .down the wing and got his shot past Wigle. It was then that the School warmed to its work and Smye, in front of the net, snapped up a pass of Hingston'-s to score the School's second goal. Two minutes later Knox scored a beau- tiful goal on his own rebound. On resumption' of play in the third period, Palmer tallied for Pickering, Meantime the penalty box was being used continuously and Wigle was many times called upon to perform to his best ability. Halfway through the period, Dun- can scored for thc visitors, giving Wigle little chance. Four minutes later, Smye took a shot from the blue line and got it past the Pickering goalie. Play was practically even for the Last few minutes until a Riissel-Keefei'-Whitehead combination chalked up the final goal for the day. Final score: T.C.S. 5. Pickering 3. The teams :-4 T.C.S.-Goal, Wigle: defence, Knox -and Armstrong, forwards. VVhitehead, Russel max. and Keefer ma. Alternates, Hingston, Smye, Osler max. and Bell. Pickering-Goal, Clarke: defence, Palmer and Cornell, for- wards, Mills, Bagg and Meredith: Alternates, Duncan, Davis. Fraser. Mewder and Richardson. -H.H. SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At Lakefield, January 27th. Playing on their own ice, the Grove defeated us by the score of 4 to 2. The game was very slow from start to finish, on account of the stickiness of the ice, and there were few exciting moments. Dench opened the scoring for the Grove with a shot from centre ice that cannoned off Knox's skate and found a billet in the corner of the net. Soon afterwards, Keefer tried a shot from centre that bounced over the Lakefield goalkeeper's head and into the net. From a scramble at the beginning of the second period, Dench agiain scored for our opponents, but within a few seconds Keefer had retaliated upon the Grove's goalkeeper, and the score was tied. two all. A goal by Fletcher gave Lakefield the lead at the end of the second period. 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD In the third and last period, Hepb.urn, the Lakefield captain, ended the scoring with a beautiful shot which beat Wigle easily. From that time, although our forwards tried again and again, the Grove players held us scoreless, and themselves threatened our net several times with attacks which made Wigle play some really brilliant hockey. Dench and Hepburn deserve special mention among the Grove players, while Wigle, Keefer and Knox stood out in our own team. Final score: The Grove 4. T.C.S. 2. The teamsiee T.C.S.-Goal, Wigle: defence, Knox and Armstrong max., centre, Keefer ma., wings, Whitehead and Russel max., alternates, Smye, Hingston, Seagram max., Osler max., Bell. The Grove-Goal, Dunn, defence, Wood and Daweg centre, Dench, wings, Fletcher and Hepburng alternates, Strickland, Heider, Carter. --P.C.O. Third Team Match School vs. THE GROVE At Lakefield, January 24th. The Grove showed a decided edge throughout the game and forced the play time after time into the School territory. Owing mainly to lack of sufficient practice, the, School were unable to work together but caused the Lakeiield goalkeeper a good deal of anxiety as a result of their persistent solo efforts. Our opponents' iiiist line opened the scoring about half-way through the first period, after a fast rush against which McFarlane had very little chance to do anything. The score remained at 1-0 until Russel ma. succeeded in netting a difficult corner shot that rebounded off the goa.ler's pads. Later in the period, the Grove tallied twice, making the score 3-1 in their flavour at the close of the second period. During the last period, Lakeiield strengthened their lead by netting four goals, at the same time holding the School scoreless. But for the nne exhibition given by both the goal-keepers, the score might have been much larger. Final score: T.C.S. 1. Lakefield 7. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 BASKET-BALL SCHOOL vs. ST. MARK'S CHURCH At Port Hope, November 28th. We played our first basket-ball game against a squad from the town, and, although beaten, we were quite proudlof the score. Only one of our players really knew the game. It was Vaughan ma. who did practically all the scoring. Final score: St. Mark's 38. T.C.S. 29. SCHOOL vs. PORT HOPE HIGH SCHOOL At Port Hope, December 13th. We drove in the School truck to the High School for this, our second basket-ball game. There we found a younger and less ex- perienced team than our previous opponents, and we came away victorious. This success was mainly due to the good work of Vaughan ma. and Passy max. Final score: T.C.S. 35. Port Hope H.S. 28. SCHOOL vs. PICKERING At Port Hope, January 20th. The game began well for the School, but in the first period, because of poor shooting, the score was low. After that, play was very even indeed, with the shooting greatly improved. First one team would take the lead, then the other, but neither seemed capable of holding it. Luckily we were able to score just a second or so before the final whistle, leaving ourselves a meagre one-point margin. Vaughan ma. and Cochran played very well for the School. Final score: T.C.S. 36. Pickering 35. SCHOOL vs. O.C.I. At Oshawa, January 24th. Playing away from home in their first Senior Interscholastic League game, the School were able to defeat the Oshawa Collegiate Institute. We went up feeling a considerable lack of conndence about this game, and so we were rather surprised at the ease of our win. 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The School took the lead in the scoring early in the first period and held it right through the game. Our combination and pas-sing were not so good as usual, but Vaughan showed such speed and skill that the rest of the team kept Iighting hard. Kline was the only other player really at the top of his form. Final score: T.C.S. 41. O.C.I. 30 SCHOOL vs. COBOURG INVICTUS At Port Hope, January 27th. Cobourg started off well against our second line who were un- able to withstand the rushes of a more practiced team. On ac- count of this, the quarter time score was well in favour of our op- ponents. However, at the start of the second quarter, we put on our Iii-st line and the interest in the game was greatly increased. The School had a hard time trying to tie the score, but finally managed to do so just a few seconds before the final whistle. With the score at 39 all. it was decided to play overtime, and once again the two teams took the floor. Within the first few seconds Vaughan was replaced by Reid max. and the School began to score, at the same time holding their opponents down. Final score: T.C.S. 47. Cobourg 39. -FEE. SCHOOL vs. ST. MAR.K'S At Port Hope, January 29th. Once again we started a game with the second line playing at the beginning, and again they showed their inability to keep pace with their opponents. St. Mark's were not the first to .score, but they soon took the lead. Our first line was unable to catch the St. Mark's team, but they had a wonderful try at it and de- serve congratulations. We .did have one chance at the end of the game to tie the score, when one of the School forwards was foul- ed and received two penalty shots. However, nerves -must have told, as he was not quite able to make it and missed both of them. Final score. T.C.S. 40. St. Mark's 41. -F.E. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 VALETE Ackerman, J.--111 Form. ' White, L.HIV Form. SALVETE Name Parent or Guardian Address Decker, J. C. ........ ....... C . J. Decker, E-sq ....A...... ....,... T oronto. Hees, W. .....4.............. ....... R . W. Hees, Esq ................ .....,.. T oronto. Magee, E. D. E. ...... ....... D r. J. M. McCormack .A..... ........ T oronto. EXCHANGES We wish to acknowledge the receipt of the following exchanges .received since our October issue:-H Acta Ridleianan, Bishop Ridley School, St. Catherines. The Ashburiann, Ashbury College, Ottawa. The Bromsgrovianf' Bromsgrove School, England. The Glenalmond Chronicle , Trinity College, Glenalmond, Scotland. The Grove Chronicle , The Grove, Lakefleld. The Harroviann, Harrow School, England. The Merchistonianj' Merchiston Castle School, Scotland. The Lower Canada College Magazine, Lower Canada College, Montreal. The St. Andlrew's RevieW , St. Andrewls College, Aurora. The .Tabor Log, Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass., U.S.A. The Forum, Barbados. Bishop Strachan School Magazine, Bishop Strachan School, Toronto. The Raven , Ravenscourt School, Winnipeg. The Vindex , St. Mark's School, Southborough, Mass. 1l,ji. Q8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE JUNIOR SCHOOL On Saturday evening, December 16th., the Junior School staged the one-act play, Why the Chimes Rang, in St. M.ark's Church Hall, and introduced, as an overture to the play, their little string orchestra, composed of McCon- nell, Hasbrouck and Bevan with Mr. Buckland at the piano. On this occasion they were aided by two others of Mr. Win- iield's pupils, Douglas of the Senior School and T. Rocke of Port Hope. They played the Bach Minuet arranged by Leopold Auerg Two Old Christmas Songs, arranged by Gustar Saenger and the Bach Choral, and all three items were very well received by the large audience. Mr. Win- iield, their tutor, then entertained with two Kreisler com- positions. Why the Chimes Rang, by Raymond McDonald Al- den, was produced by Miss Symonds, Mr. Oswald Rigby lending his usual kindly aid with the lighting and effects. The principals were played by Andrew Fleming as Holger, David Hughes-Hallett as Steen, Ross Robertson as Berthel, and Jack Vipond as the Old Dame. In the vision scene the silent players were:- W. A. Lawson ..,..,...., .......,.... ' Phe Priest K. W. Bevan ...........,..,,..... .........,. T he King E. Curtis ...,,.....,.,........,...,,.........,.,. .....,.... 1 st. Lord J. de P. Hasbrouck ..., ,..,.... ......,... 2 n d. Lord D. Flock .... ..,.....,......,......,.,. ...,.......... 1 s t. Lady S. McConnell ........... ........,... 2 nd. Lady J. Kirkpatrick, ........ ...,....... T he Angel H. Russel . . .,,.,,,....,........,. ..,.,,...................... A colyte The remainder of the School were the choir, heard in the distance-a very great distance. However, all respond- ed very well to the high pressure needed in only three TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 weeks' training and the whole play and its preparation from beginning to end was very successful. The audience was more then appreciative, for next evening, Sunday, the play was again performed in St. Mark's Hall by special request, a large audience attending. chiefly from St. Mark's and St. John's Churches. Yet, successful as was the actual performance, the chief delight felt by its sponsors was on seeing the obvious pleasure that the boys got out of it. x l I i We have been very fortunate in two respects so far this term, the rinks have been playable for fully two weeks. While the playing fields are one large skating rink, except for a few mild colds, the health of the Junior School has been splendid. The hockey team is coming on nicely, con- sidering how few skaters We have, and, at present, we have two fixtures in the offing, Lakefield at Port Hope, February 7th., and away February Zlst. H Fleming has been appointed Captain of Hockey and Mood Captain of Cricket. 1 . .l..- 1 3 On Sunday, January 29th., the Rev. Mr. Taylor start- ed the Confirmation class. At the moment of writing, the Confirmation service is expected to take place on Palm Sunday or the Saturday evening preceding, with Bishop Owen officiating. VALE R. A. Fraser, Form IIA, Captain of Football. ,Ll.. i ADVERTISEMENTS QLD BUYS. PRESENT AND FUTURE Faces and phases are not forgotten when you continue your connection with the School. One good way of doing this is to join the Old Boys' Association. The fees are :-- Annual Membership 53.00 Life Membership 3325.00 Cheques, payable at par, Toronto, should be addressed to:- F. H. ROUS V21-'28l Secretary-Treasurer, 110 Charles Street, West, Toronto, Gntario. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 OLD BOYS' NOTES TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION Owing to lack of adequate income. the Association must use the Record as the medium through which mem- bers may read the outgoing President's Report and the Financial Statement. By the latter you will ascertain the state of our tin- ances. Please try to interest Old Boys of your acquaint- ance, so that they will join. and so help us to keep out of the red. Oilicers for 1934 Hon. President:-The Headmaster. President:-G. S. O'Brian V07-'12J. 3 Vice-Presidents:-N. H. Macaulay U04-'11J, Argue Mar- tin, K.C., M.P.P. U14-'17J. J. H. Lithgow V05-'08l. Committee to retire 1936: - Harry Symons C06-'12J, Brooks Gossage V09-'11J, Bill Seagram ' E C18-'25l. P. W. Spragge V28-'31J. Committee to retire 1935:-Lt.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne C92- '95J, H. A. Heaton V05-'07l, J. G. K. Strathy V19-'22l, W. J. Mickle C26-'32J. Committee to retire 1934:-Dr. J. C. Maynard C05-'09l, J. G. Spragge C18-'24J, Stephen Ambrose C27-'32J, Dudley Dawson, Jr. C26-'31J. Old Boys' Representatives to Board of Governors:-R. C. H. Cassels, Dudley Dawson, S. S. DuMoulin. Honorary Auditor:-J. G. Spragge. Secretary-Treasurer-F. H. Rous V21-'28l. 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD FINANCIAL STATEMENT 4.Ianuary lst., '33-December 31st., '33, CAPITAL ACCOUNT Credits Debits By Balance forward To General account from 1932: T.C.S. Interest ........ ...........,.... 6 .78 Bonds ........ .......... S 4800 Bal. forward to 1934 Cash on Deposit 125 T.C.S. Bonds ...... S4800 ---84925.00 fTOr. Gen. Trl 10 Life Subscription .... 250.00 Cash on Deposit 400 Tfrd. from Gen. Ac. .,.. 25.00 5200.00 Deposit Interest .......... 6.78 35206.78 35206.78 PETRY MEMORIAL FUND ACCOUNT Credits Debits BY 31111113-1 f'-3953 Subscriptions:- 124 for 1933 41 S3 372 Re Annuals T. C. S. 7 f0I' 1934 QP 53 21 Record ,....... ...............,.. S 116.00 --3 393-00 Re Advert. T. C. S. Dinner Committee, Jan. 210.85 Reegrd ,,,,.,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,., 1 2,00 Dinner Committee, Dec. 259.47 Re Lgan T.C.S. Record 184,00 Sub. re Dr. Orchard 1417.42 Annua1Meeting EX- Sub. to Hd. Prefs. PI'iZ6 12.50 penses ,,--,...,..A,,-.,' .,..,.-. 6 .50 SpOI'tS' Prize fSiI' A. C. Annual Meeting Re- Macdonnell .... ............,. 2 0.00 pgrtg ,....,.,.,,. ,,,,,A,,,,,, , 18,26 Loan fl'0II1 T-C-S Advance Notices ,............. 35.29 Record .......... ............ 1 84.00 Advance Notices Dr, Bank Int- lCap- 8x Gen-l 18-13 Orchard ........ ......,......... 1 13.25 Balance forward, 1932 58.97 Life Membership re Dr, Rigby ............ ................ 2 5.00 Membership Letters .,.... 42.48 Petty Cash ........................ 6.30 Annual Dinner Expenses January ............ .,.......... 1 94.10 December .....,...... ........ 2 20.03 Birks, Ellis, Ryrie re 1932 Mugs .................... 85.05 32574.34 Cheque to Dr. Orchard 1275.00 Printing, Postage. Sta- tionery, etc .................... 90.38 Exchange ........,... .,.,........ 9 .58 Prizes-MO.B.A. and Hd. Prefect's ....,....... ........ 37.50 Long Distance Telephone 1.96 Balance forward, 1934 101.66 32574.34 TRINITY COLLEGE' SCHOOL RECORD 33 GENERAL ACCOUNT Credits Debits By Balance forward To Petry Prizes 1933 .,.... S 15.011 from 1932- Balance forward T. C. S. Bonds 5500.00 1934- Cash on Deposit 54.75 HT. C. S. Bonds 5500.00 ---25554.75 Cash on Deposit 41.47 Deposit Interest .......,,....... 1.72 ' -1- 541.47 5556.47 3556.47 it-On Deposit with Toronto General Trusts W. W. STRATTON, F. H. ROUS, President. Secretary-Treasurer. I certify that I have examined the above statements of the Trinity College School Old Boys' Association, and I have seen the receipts and disbursements, and the receipt for the bonds, and I have verified the cash balances as of December 31st., 1933, and that in my opinion the above statements are correct. iSignedl J. G. SPRAGGE, Honorary Auditor. i.....T PRESIDENTS REPORT Toronto, Ontario, January 25th., 1934. To the Members of the Old Boys' Association: As President for the year 1933, it has been my pleas- ure to have associated with me an executive committee Who have done excellent Work in the various activities of the Association, and I Wish to thank them for their hearty co- operation as our endeavours embraced several important events in the School's history. The Association for 1933 had a membership of 124 annual members and 184 life members which is a consider- able decrease in the annual and an increase in the life mem- bers. It is imperative that as many Old Boys as possible 'Ii 921 3352222 X 1' me 9092 The 0 0199 . W ge ch ' ofiwd 5 1033 A139 0303 .., me BEST mug cfnocouars Man-E - N- V .11 : ' .,,. , -, ,V ,Q-.V Q... . ,Q-,f L ,.,-,Y ., ' N., 4. . A . I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD rejoin or become members of the Association so that we may be of more real assistance to the School, as the lack of funds hinders our activities considerably. An Old Boys dinner organized by Messrs. R. Pf.Jellett and Colin Russell was held in Montreal early in January when there were 70 Old Boys present, Dr. Orchard was the guest of the evening, and Mr. A. A. Harcourt Vernon represented the Toronto Old Boys. On announcement of Dr. Orchards resignation, a fare- well dinner Was given for him on January 27 th at the Royal York Hotel and a large number of Old Boys turned out to say good-bye to Dr. Orchard on his retirement after 20 years of great achievement as Headmaster. Mr. R. P. Jellett, one of our governors who has been untiring in his excellent work was responsible along with Mr. Colin Russell for the Whole School CSenior Sz Juniorl journeying to Montreal and putting on a gymnastic display in the Armouries there on February 27th., which drew a very large and interested audience, and the boys under the leadership of 2nd. Lieut. S. J. Batt, physical instructor, did great credit to the School. On May Sth the School was honoured by a visit from their' Excellencies, the Governor-General and Lady Bess- borough, at which time Lord Bessborough inspected the Cadet Corps. As a special attraction at the Eglington Hunt Horse Show on May 12 Sz 13, 60 boys from the School gave a dis- play of gymnastics which made a very favourable impres- sion. His Honour, the Lieutenant Governor Dr. Bruce and Mrs. Bruce were in attendance. A rather unique event in the history of the School was the Old Boys Cricket match on June 3rd. Four teams of Old Boys took the field and four matches were in progress at the same time. After the games I had the pleasure of making a presentation to Dr. Orchard of a substantial cheque subscribed to by the Old Boys as a parting gift. ADVERTISEMENTS A of--4-2Kf'i'Q-' J 'F - ' 'He EE ' L 1ff f'f-fr - ,- of , t . QP.. ff -' N 130 - ff--?3 '7 .'f'-1 i tv-4.3-Q f X S31 iiffg-s,YJitxA-Y-vcd. If I I , 'ggi v, -val, if-ffl,-. YQY5 + '29, t 'avi fy,- ' ' ...E ' ' 'Q ff xv-'A ' . - . J E V pug, V .QI '49 'hrs -kwfiig' , .ff Ia. A N ' - ' . , , A , f. ' 'NAS ' .' , I X -xg' -Jo' - '5'zjI7I E9'?F3fI,f' and mighty good! With fruit-flavored creamy fillings . . . Orange, Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry . . thick layers of delicious pure cream be- tween two crisp, light biscuits . . Christie's Assorted Sandwich! What a treat! Fit for a king! You can't do better than to make Christie's Biscuits your choice, al- ways. Canadians . . probably your parents and grandparents . . .have enjoyed them for more than 80 years. risiies Hiscuits :aww amnfmfa afoawffqefma few. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 To an Old Boy and the first layman has fallen the honour of being the Headmaster of the School, Mr. P. A. C. Ketchum, M.A. He has had a very distinguished scholastic and sporting record at Port Hope, the University of Toronto and Cambridge University. A small dinner was arranged in Hamilton in June at which he was the guest of honour when he had an oppor- tunity of meeting a number of Old Boys and other friends. Mr. Colin CWearyJ Russell of Montreal has been made a member of the Board of Governors of the School. A new departure from old custom was our doing away with the Old Boys' Rugby Match and inaugurating an Old Boys Week-end, which was held the day of the U.C.C.- T.C.S. rugby match. About 100 spent the day at the School and 60 stayed over for the week-end. This is to be an annual event. Mr. Ketchum assumed his duties at the School in September and a dinner of Welcome was given to him at the Royal York Hotel on December 6th. There was a Won- derful turn-out of Old Boys to greet him, it being the largest dinner in the history of the School. It is with deep regret that I have to record the death of the Rev. Dr. Rigby-headmaster at the School from 1903-1913 and of Mr. Percy E. Henderson a past president of the Association, and a member of the governing body. Respectfully submitted. W. W. STRATTON, President, T.C.S., O.B.A. ill.1 THE ANNUAL DINNER On Wednesday, January 6th. last, the annual dinner took place at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. The guest speaker of the evening was an Old Boy, the new Head- master, Mr. P. A. C. Ketchum. By the way people came to the elevator, it was early ADVERTISEMENTS Health ., ff 25 ' 25-.: ' : . .... - Keen. active llllllllS. milmilt in an lltfilllllj' I'4'l'l'f1l'f foml. IT 1 . . .physical z1le1'll1e'sS .... nw usiizilly predo- bmlv. l'1m-. 1-ifeli Milk is IlillIll'l S most listrilmtes to Q body the : 1t'lllf'lIlS that helm to make you TORONTO X2 E i Cream -- Milk E ee Ice Cream - E Q Jersey Milk e Buttermilk 5? Z Butter TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 seen that there was going to be a regular crowd: and in fact one hundred and seventy Old Boys turned out, repre- senting every generation, from the days away back in the 1860's to those who left only last term. Soon after the dessert of an excellent meal, the Pre- sident, W. W. Stratton, opened the proceedings. and after a few words suitable to the occasion, suggested Bishop Broughall to propose the toast of the School. Bishop Broughall spoke humoously of the good old days and gave us the benefit of some well-thought-out ideas. The Headmaster, replying to the toast, convinced us that, given an even break, the School will soon show a forward movement. No doubt beginning the day at 8.15 a.m. does stimulate the brain to perform unprecedented duties. Personally, the writer always thought the first bell a nuisance to be tolerated only .... .now it seems a clarion call which none may consider lightly. Mr. Ketchum told us many things of interest to all, chieiy what was being done or about to be done at the School. He put us all in a good humour, too, by telling' some excellent jokes. Davidson Ketchum played God Save the King as a finale-to the dinner. However, it was not the end. Once at the piano he played one thing after another. We heard Adeste Fideles two or three times, Holy, Holy, Holy, and a selection from Gilbert and Sullivan. We were fortunate in having at the head table the following:- The Headmaster, R. C. H. Cassels, W. W. Stratton. Gerard Strathy, Bishop Broughall, Laurence Baldwin. Norman Seagram, Bishop Renison, Dudley Dawson, F. G. Osler, Professor Michael Mackenzie, S. S. DuMou1in, Clar- ence Bogert and the late Percy Henderson. ll,. 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD In the Lapman Cup match against the United States, Arguc Martin V14-'17J, Harold Martin V20-'26J, and Hubert Martin V27-'29J were all members of the Cana- dian Squash Racquets team. Hubert Martin was the only Canadian to win his match, though Argue Martin took his opponent, the U.S. first string, to five games. C. Eberts V26-'29J is to be greatly congratulated on being awarded a Rhodes scholarship for the Province of Quebec. F. Wigle V29-'32J has been playing regularly with the McGill Intermediate hockey team, and on occasion with the first team. J. V. Kerrigan V29-'33l and A. Grier V29-'32J have been playing' with the McGill Juniors. Ross Ryrie C14-'ISJ has opened Law Offices in the Aldred Building, 507 Place d'Armes, Montreal. Dr. Orchard is now at 41, Via Guerrazzi, Florence, Italy. He is at present Chaplain to the English Anglican community in Florence. BIRTHS Spencer-At St. Luke's Hospital, Tokyo, Japan, on December 29th., 1933, to the Rev. V. C. and Mrs. Spencer, a son. Strathy-On January Sth., to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. K. Strathy, a son and a daughter. DEATHS Henderson-On January 16th., at Toronto, Percy Elmes Henderson. rT.C.S. '92ee '95.s Magee-November 28th, 1933, Robert Henry Boyd Magee, fT.C.S. '89.r Reid-In July, at Vancouver, James Maxwell Kenneth Reid. CT.C.S. f04 '09.l ADYICI1T1SEMICN'I'S TRINITY COI .I .F.CiF. In the University of Toronto TRINITY COLLEGE, FEDERATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, AND NOW REMOVED TO Q,UEEN'S PARK, IS ONE OF THE ARTS COLLEGES OF THE UNIVERSITY AND INCLUDES 1. A Faculty of Arts providing instruction for students in classes of limited size in all subjects taught by the Colleges. 2. The full advantages of Federation with the University, instruction by its Professors, qualification for its Scholarships and Degrees, use of its Library, Laboratories and Athletic faculties and membership in Hart House. 3. A Faculty of Divinity in which Trinity exer- cises its University powers of conferring degrees, and prepares candidates for the ministry of the Church. 4. Residences under College regulations for men - Trinity House , and for women students-- St. Hildas' 'g also for members of the academic staff. 5. The Scholarships offered by the College have recently been revised and largely increased. Full particulars will be supplied on request. 6. The Reverend F. A. Bethune Scholarship and the Professor William Jones Scholarship are open only to boys from Trinity College School. For information concerning Scholarships, Exhibi- tions, Bursaries, etc. address: . The Registrar, Trinity College, Toronto 5. ADX ERTISEMENTS H. B. Rosevear Jeweler T.C.S. Pins and Rings CHAS. F OURT First Class Barber and Tobacconist Queen St., Port Hope EM BASSY CA FE PORT HOPE LU N C H ES Goon SERVICE 1 S. S. BUDGE Clothing of Quality MEN'S FURNISHINGS HIGH GRADE SHOES Walton St., Port Hope Phone 126 ADVERTISEMENTS Let us supply you with Hoiue-Made loc-i'1'eu1u The B4-st uf Pzxliily and Pillliltlil Dry Ginger Ale T I C K E L L ' S The Qllillity Slllllbwf-IJIIOIIO TU-AYYQ Llelixw,-1' Compliments of DONEY '32 GIDDY Exclusive 1Vlen's Wear Phone 163 - STRONG'S - Newspapers Souvenirs Magazines Mail 85 Empire and Globe deliveries reach A Trinity College School before 8.00 a.m. Daily. Any magazine or Nespaper not in stock can be obtained, also any book desired, can be secured. Subscriptions of all kinds can be handled. MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE OF ITS SIZE IN CANADA X r , . ff 1 Q QEIQMEP X-'THEATRE N' Pick of the If you haven't seen it. Pictures you'l1 be surprised! ADVERTISEMENTS LINGARD BROS. Auto Livery, Taxi gl Cartage Service Dependable Service for T.G.S. Since 1913 OFFICE PHONE 10. HOUSE 193 86 93 P.O. Box 411. Port Hope, Ont. To Protect We Insure SUITS OLEANED AND PRESSEO 6Oc to 950 Phone 182 FRANK FLOOD, Port Hope, Ont. NABORHOOO SHOE STORE Agents for the Sclater Shoe Headquarters for Sporting Footwear Port Hope Phone 896w GREENWOOD TOWER On the Highway, half-mile east of Port Hope. New Name New Management F. G. SPROULE Keep in touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone Keep in touch with Home by Long Distance Teleph ADVERTISEMENTS Have You Seen THE T. C. S. BOYS? FEMA dam Food Products Used Need We Say More? BALFOURS LIMITED, Hamilton COBOURG CITY DAIRY CO. Limited BUTTER CREAM MILK O11 A DVERTI SEM ENTS COLLEGE OUTFITTERS IN Clothing and Furnishings BOYS', YOUTHS' AND YOUNG MEN'S SIZES 1444 ST. Ci:ATg3-1iJI7:lgEES,gilEE.T WEST 1 for young college men! '- DACK'S Bond Street Shoes The Bond Street is atypical Dack- built shoe and a, real favorite with well-dressed college men. It gives you the latest West-End of London style, finest quality craftsmanship and leathers, and utmost durability. Smart models are available for school, sport, and dress wear. DACK'S SHOES FOR MEN 73 KING ST W TfweONT0 ADVERTISEMENTS Skating and Hockey Supplies Electric Goods of all Kinds. Hardware ALF. OUTRAM I Phone 5. STATIONERY BOOKS MAGAZINES KODAKS AND FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISHING WILLIAMSON 81 SON Walton St. Phone IT-1. Eli Young men ap- preciate this watch because it is not only good to look at but it g ives accurate. trouble-free ser- vice. The curved case and adjust- able bracelet is of stainless steel. Th dial 's of e 1 the new index variety. Fine 15- jewel movement with the usual B i r k s-E1lis- Ryrie guarantee 515. BlIXKSjEl.l.lSjIRYRIIi L'ni1inQl'QI.l-lS mms. 1.1.1. m'Rllf1.lslRKs Lia. YUNUI. AND TliMl'liKANL'lj 5 I'Rllli'I'S A TORONTO Keep in touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS THIS BANK HELPS STUDENTS TO SAVE The student at Trinity College School may always be sure of encouragement and assistance from the Bank of Montreal in ' building up a Savings Account. The Bank welcomes small de- M ' 10-n Q 2 in i 1 N . posits, pays compoundninterest. Xiwgsrf and gives you the security af- forded by its great resources. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 15317 PORT HOPE BRANCH - 4 F W. BELL., MANAGER Established 1895 ELMES HENDERSON 582 SON REAL ESTATE '29 INSURANCE Royal Bank Bldg. 10 King St. East, Toronto Keep in touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS RACKETS RE-STRUN G TENNIS, BADMINTON, SQUASH Goon WORK GUARANTEED J. LEUTY I Port Hope. 'l'e1. 565 T. GEORGE WATSON CHEMIST and DRKGGIST Telephone No. TS. Port Hope. TOILET ARTICLES AND SICK ROOM REQUISITES CHOCOLATES, STATIONERY, CIGARS, ETC. Circle the UJorlcTC A be cy' Sport wzffz 5 A ' sf F M pal jmq A ' T5 AHTQBTIC A' A x Equlremefgj - A 154 if I 4i23QJ', A. r 'I MW A' .il 51. MADE IN AA CANADA Keep in touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS EAT at PAUIQS TEA ROOM Candy and Ice Cream Walton St. Port Hope W. H. TROTT Photographer. Port Hope. Old Boys can obtain photographs from team negatives of former Years. Compliments of wift Canadian Co. Limited Makers of the famous Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon FINER HICVTAUSE 'I'HEY'RE HVENIZEDT Keep in touch with Home by Long Distance Fei 5 1 ne ADVERTISEMENTS Dominion Hardware Store General Electric Radios. Hardware and Electrical Supplies Sporting Goods. Geo. T. Hancock 81 Sons Phone 181 Roberts Bros. Market for Better Quality, Fresh, Home-killed Meats. For Better Flavour Groceries, Poultry, Vegetables, Fish in season. Free Delivery Service. Call 840. SPORTS SECURE YOUR EQUIPMENT 2-YJ ' 'I -. EARLY FOR HOCKEY. SKLINO X, - AND OTHER POPULAR. srowrs F -, Wilson skate and shoe outfits are outstanding value and are popular with students because they include the well known lines of C.C.M., AND STARR SKATES Write for our new Winter Sports Catalogue showing' our extensive line of Winter Sports Equipment. The HAROLD A. WILSON COMPANY LIMITED 299 YONGE ST. TORONTO. ONT. Keep in touch with Home hy Long Distance Tf-log-Emono 5-',La. 4. ' f ' ,n,Q,,r I ' ' 'u '- Q' 'U lr' lv 1 , t .nf , v L , ni' l . , Q, .VI 4 va-1. M. ' 'uv Y Y' - V:-4?i114l1l,'i .. .-n'f'bJ' 4-11 V 4 . L' 'k ' I' 14, 4 l' 4 s L V4 'f.'. 'f W' ' Lf ,.J Jr' -' F I .f..l 21 !x , 1 .1 1 N I XX N4 ' Q ,X 1 N v !,' r Si ' 1 C 4 1 ill .ga .. .4 f R001 4 1,54 I J :-any J. mia f 1 - -ww u 1112: -, ,og E H W .W ,, a- 'ff- ' luvx ..' ,IU I WHT1 1 7 Q. .IV .liiltn I School Directory Prefects Wigle, D. H. Vaughan ma.,W. Waldie, I. W. Reid ma. W. B. Seniors Allan, M. B. Ede. H. F. G. Osler max. P. C. Ambrose, P. J. Ferguson, M. Reid max. T. L. Annesley, J. C. L. Fleming, J. B. A. Reid mi. J. L. Armstrong, D. H. Keefer max., E. Russel max., D. Baly, C. H. Knox, B. Seagram max. R. D ' Bell, K. C. Langmuir, A. W. Strathy, G. H. K. Cutten max., W. Leadbeater, W. Smye, F. T. The Record Editor-Reid ma. Asst. Editor--Ambrose Sub-Editors-Keefer ma. Archbold The Library Librarian Sub-Librarians Reid ma. Stratny Fleming Hockey BIGSIDE Captain-Wigle Vice-CaptainfKn0X Basketball Captain-Vaughan ma. Literary Society Secretary: Treasurer: Committee: Reid ma. Ede Vaughan max. Fleming. Parliamentary Club Prime Minister Clerks of the Court Sergeant-at-Arms Waldie Seagram Wigle Fleming A Corporation of Trinity College Scliool VISITOR: The Right Rev. the Bishop of Toronto. GOVERNING BODY Ex-Officio Members The Chancellor of Trinity University. The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College. C. S. Maelnnes, Esq., K.C., LL.D., Trinity College .... Toronto P. A. C. K-etelnnn, Esq.. M.A., Headmaster of the School. Elected Members The Hon. Mr. Justice R. M. Dennistoun, C.B.E., LL.D., Winnipeg llis Hon. Judge II. A. Ward .................... Port Hope li. P. Jellett, Esq. ............................... Montreal L. II. Baldwin, Esq. ......... Toronto l . Cordon Csler, Esq. ........ Toronto G. B. Strathy, Esq., M.A., KC., .. . Toronto Clarence A. Bogert, Esq. ..... . . . Toronto Norman Seagrani, Esq. ............................ Toronto J. C. Maynard, Esq., M.D. ..,..................... Toronto Lt.-Gen. Sir A. G. Macdonell, K.C.B., D.S.O.. C.M.G., Kingston The Hon. Mr. Senator G. H. Barnard ......... Victoria, B. C. A. A. Harcourt Vernon, Esq. ....... ...... T oronto Colonel J. W. Langinuir ........... ..... T oronto Colin M. Russel, Esq. .............. Montreal The Very Rev. .Nrtlinr Carlisle, D.l7. .. .... Montreal Elected by the Old Boys S. S. . DnMoulin, Esq. .................... .... H amilton R. C. II. Cassels, Esq., K.C. . .. Toronto Dudley Dawson, Esq. ........ . . . Toronto Trinity College School Record -1- .. ,.l, EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor ...........4..................,....4o ,..A..........,.........,....,.... W . B. Reid Assistant Editor ....., ..... ...... P . J. Ambrose Junior School Record ,....,.......,..... ....... M r. W. Ogle Adviser and Business Manager ..,... ....... M r. D. Kermode Parr CONTENTS. Page Editorial i....... ...............,...... , ..,. 1 The Chapel .......... .... 2 School Notes ......... . 3 School Calendar ....... .... 4 Revolution .............. ..., 6 Inland Exile .................. 8 Die Mensur .....,......,............i....... .... 9 Canterbury Tales 1934 ............. 11 Winter Sports in Switzerland .,...... .... 1 2 The Visit to the Radium Factory ..... .... 1 4 The Dance Week-End .......i.....,.......... ..,. 1 5 Twelfth Night .....,.i.....i.............. .... 1 6 Lectures .....,......................o.....,.,........ .,,. 1 7 A Quarter of a Century Ago ,.,.. .... 2 1 The Library ......,..,........,.....,...,...,. .... 2 1 Public Speaking ,.......,...,......,,,,.. .... 2 1 The Parliamentary Club ..i. 22 Hockey ......,,..........,..,.....,.......... ..., 2 5 First Team Matches ..... ,... 2 5 Hockey Colours ...........,.... .... 3 5 Third Team Matches ....,. .... 3 6 Fourth Team Matches .... ..., 3 7 Fifth Team Matches ...... .... 3 9 House Matches ............... ..,. 4 0 Basketball ................,...... 43 Colours ....,....,.......,.. ..,. 4 5 The Toronto Gym. Trip .r.. .... 4 6 Boxing ..,.............., ............,. .... 4 6 Squash Rackets ..........,.. .... 4 8 Swimming ,......,...... 48 Form Order ............,. .... 4 9 The Junior School ,.,...... .... 5 1 Old Boys' Notes ................ .... 5 9 Marriages and Death ...... .... 6 8 The Ladies' Guild .......... .... 6 8 Trinity College School, Port Hope ESTABLISHED 1865 Head Master P. A. C. KETCHUM, Esq., M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridgeg B.A. Trinity College, Toronto. B. Paed, Toronto. St. Mark's School, So.uthborough, Mass., 1929-1933 House Masters S. GELDARD, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. W. G. SPEECHLY, Esq., B.A., St. John's College, Cambridge. B.A., University of Manitoba, Winnipeg. Harvard University Graduate School. Chaplain THE REV. H. N. TAYLOR, L.Th., Trinity College, Toronto. . Sometime Assistant at Grace Church, and St. Simon's Church, Toronto. Assistant Masters A. C. MORRIS, Esq., B.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S. P. H. LEWIS, Esq., B.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. D. KERMODE PARR, Esq., B.A., London University. LT. COL. K. L. STEVENSON, Cheltenham College and R.M.A., Woolwich. RALPH YATES, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. K. A. CATTO, Esq., B.A., University College, Toronto. Music and Drawing Master GEORGE BUCKLAND, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. Ecole Normale, Paris, Diploma at the Ontario College of Art, Toronto. The Junior School House Master W. OGLE, Esq., M.A., B. Paed., Glasgow University. Assistant Masters W. H. MORSE, Esq. H. G. JAMES, Esq., Leeds University. Lady Assistant MISS B. S. SYMONDS. Physical Instructor for All Schools 2nd, LIEUT. S. J. BATT, Royal Fusiliersg late Physical Instructor at R.M.C., Kingston. at 4 v, 4 1 4 Nut 5. -L 1- :24. , ,1- L. dl war -w..r fr v f if ,H 4. l 74 .J F . D v I, K. iv 9' , . I r 9 39 -. 7. -5 'r , . Pl l ' - i 1 r . 1 P5 n . ' I 1 - Q n ' n . Inf nl ...l s .r The Pianist G. Buckland Trinity College School Record VOL. 37 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE,MARCH, l934. NO.4 Editorial The recent and sudden British swing towards arma- ment appears to us in the light of an indication of trouble to come. On March 6th. the 1934 Naval Programme was presented and was found to call for the construction of four cruisers and twenty other vessels, an increase of 2,- 038 in the fleet personnel, and the expenditure of f56,500,- 000. Those twenty smaller vessels include a destroyer flotilla leader, eight destroyers, an aircraft carrier, and th-ree submarines. Britain also intends to build up her air forces to a level with those of other powers, and to main- tain the perfection of the small but mobile army. At the same time France will build another 26,000 ton cruiser, two submarines and a torpedo destroyer, and ex- pend' something like S58,892,800., and her neighbour Italy will construct a 25,000 ton warship in answer to the new Dunkerque and her even newer sister ship. Nor is Europe the only part of this globe engaged in the construction of armaments. The United States Sen- ate, on March 6th., authorised the building up to the limit of the Treaty strength of the American navy-a total ex- penditure of S1,000,000,000 and including the construction of 102 new warships and 1,184 aeroplanes! Japan. on March l4th., launched her latest pocket-battleship , and is steadily bent on following the course set by her big Western sisters. Everywhere, in fact, the word is no longer Disarm 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD as it was some six or so months ago, but has changed to Arm! . Germany herself threatens to break the Ver- sailles Treaty and join the raceg and who can blame her? But if she does so, War can be the only result. Through- out the entire World a race is on-a race identical to that of the pre-War years, but on a far greater scale. Surely, when every man, woman and child hates War with all his heart, we are not going to allow a repetition of that dis- graceful affair that killed or maimed our fathers and warp- ed the minds of the succeeding generations? ' -W.B.R. The Chapel In the latter part of this term the School was very fortunate in having the following visitors preach in Chapel: February 11th.: the Rev. W. B. Jennings, Rector of St. Mark's, Port Hope. February 18th.: the Rev. A. G. Emmet, Rector of St. John's, Port Hope. On Sunday, February the 25th., an address was given to the School by the Headmaster. The offertory from January 18th. to March 14th. has amounted to 88875. A special collection was taken for the Restoration Fund, and a money box was placed outside the Chapel for two weeks. The amount collected was 32551. A collection of 310.00 was sent to Bishop Fleming for the Arctic Diocesan Fund. -R.W. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOOL NOTES With the end of Term fast approaching and the weath- er beginning to turn warmer, the interest in games such as Hockey and Basketball has begun to wane. Instead. Shooting, Gym., and Boxing are taking their place and, at the time of going to press, there are three squash tourna- ments under way. The School did extremely well in the shoot for the Imperial Challenge Trophy, turning in an average of 95.94 --the best ever. There were several scores of 99 and 98. and it looks as though Shooting was coming into its own again after that long sojourn at Woodstock. The School ended up in a three-cornered tie with the Grove and Pickering for the Championship of the newly formed league between these three schools. Each team Won one game and lost one to each of the other two. Playing for their first year, and in a rather older league, the Basketball squad managed to beat Oshawa and finish their season in fourth place of their league. We have been fortunate in being able to listen to several very interesting lectures this term upon a variety of subjects. Short accounts of these appear elsewhere. A Chess tournament is in progress for the honour of being rated the best Chess player in the School. So far, however, few games have been played. The Dramatic Society has long been at work upon the latest play of their choice- Captain Applejackn, which they hope to stage on April 28th. A stage is under con- struction, with Mr. Parr superintending the work. -- 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD A group of twenty boys visited the Radium plant in the town and found it very interesting. It is hoped that there will be opportunities for further such visits in the future. A collection of Canadian paintings, kindly loaned by the National Gallery, has been hanging in the Dining Hall for two weeks. To prove the severity of this Winter at Port Hope, it should interest Old Boys to know that several of the boys went out over the ice to the lighthouse during the cold spell. We have heard stories of similar espisodes as far back as '90 or '80, and would like to hear from any Old Boys who remember the facts. A skiing truck occasionally left the School after din- ner on Sundays taking a load of ambitious skiers to the countryside. In view of the unusual snowfall a great deal more skiing has been possible this year than in the past, and there have also been one or two tobogganning parties to the hill behind the Hospital. School Calendar Feb. 3rd. lst. Team Hockey vs. Toronto Cricket Club. 7th. lst. Team Hockey vs. Pickering. lst. Team Basketball vs. Bowmanville. Sth. Lecture by Bishop Fleming, The Arctic . lst. Team Basketball vs. St. Mark's. 10th. lst. Team Hockey vs. Old Boys. llth. Sermon by the Rev. W. B. Jennings. 14th. lst. Team Basketball vs. Oshawa. 17th. lst. Team Hockey vs. U.C.C. 18th. Sermon by the Rev. A. G. Emmet. Mar. 2lst. 23rd 24th 28th 2nd. 4th 6th 9th 10th 13th 14th 16th 28th. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 lst. Team Hockey vs. the Grove. lst. Team Basketball vs. Cobourg. Lecture on London by Miss Warren. lst lst lst lst lst lst. Team Team Team Team Team Team Basketball vs. Peterborough. Hockey vs. D.K.E. Hockey vs. U.C.C. Basketball vs. Bowmanville. Swimming vs. Bowmanville. Basketball vs. Peterborough. Lecture on English Authors, by the Provost of Trinity College, Toronto. Lecture on Christianity and Life , by Profes- sor Jackson. lst. Team Hockey vs. S.A.C. Bigsicle Flat Match. Gym. Team at Toronto for Ontario Champion- ships. Visit to the Radium Factory. lst. Team Hockey vs. Ashbury. Visit to Hatfield Hall to see Twelfth Night. Boxing Finals. lst. Team Swimming vs. U.T.S. Term Ends. G. R. Robertson 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD REVOLUTION The ship rose and fell heavily in the swell as she neared her berth. About half a mile off, a dirty wooden jetty stuck out from the filthy brown of the shore. A corrugated iron warehouse and a few huts clustered on the beach. There came the song of the surf on the sand, blended with the screaming of the wheeling, balancing, diving gulls that were welcoming the Clara , And upon it all the hot sun beat down with steady sweltering heat. We moved to the rail and looked out across the surg- ing blue to the brown of the distant shore. Suddenly the man on my right, a stout American tourist in a linen suit and a Panama, shook my arm and pointed with his bino- culars to a point far inshore where, some twenty or thirty miles off, the foothills of the Andes rose in ever darkening relief from the glaring plain. Following his gaze I dis- covered what seemed to be a Hock of vultures Wheeling and diving in the distance. My enthusiastic companion saw my lack of understanding and enlightened meg Aero- planes! he said, Here, take a look, and he handed me his binoculars. I looked and true enough found some six or seven planes manoeuvring above what seemed to be a fair-sized town, set in a small oasis at the base of the foothills. Why, that's Chuquala! I thought to myself. And im- mediately recalled the morning's news bulletin .... Re- volutionl Sure enough, in a few minutes, we heard the distant thud of a bursting bomb, then another and another, and saw tiny dust clouds appear in slow succession. For half an hour we watched the operations. Through our glasses we could see the aeroplanes, the bursting bombs and the retaliating anti-aircraft shells. But the extent of the damage on the town was not apparent, nor were any of TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 the planes brought down. The whole scene might have been staged as a miniature puppet show for our benefit. For as yet the Clara had not been received, nor had any of the customary flock of shore-boats put in an appear- ance. The harbour and shore alike continued to present a deserted serenity, and the stillness of the sweltering heat was interrupted only by the swish of the surf, the scream- ing of the gulls and the distant crackle and thud of shells and bombs. Suddenly there came a change. The planes came to- gether and headed up into the mountains, the thudding ceased and, just as we had begun to believe that the affair had come to a timely end, there was an ear-splitting roar. and a sound like the clapping of wings, followed by a re- verberating detonation that told us that the fighting had only just started. We tore across the deck to the other side of the ship and there we found that a battleship had crept in behind us and was now lying about a cable's length further out and to our stern. One of her two for- ward turrets had already swung shorewards and, even as we stared open-mouthed, it once again trembled and roar- ed, -fire and smoke were vomited forth and another ripping, rending 12-inch shell tore off towards the distant town. Almost simultaneously we felt the Clara quiver and come to life, heard the rattle of the bow-anchor and the jangle of the engine-room telegraph. The water swirled at the stern and we swung round to face the.sea. Again and again the telegraph clattered and jangledg the ship stirred, surged and moved out, a bow-wave appeared, grew and swept arrowwise away. Behind us, with ever-increasing frequency, the guns of the warship roared and belched, the shells zoomed and screamed, and in far-off Chuquala clouds of earth and debris were raised by the bursting projectiles. --W.B.R. lVl.J TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD INLAND EXILE At dawn on Lake Ontario, Beyond the cedar-cluster'd bays, The waves gleam silver through the haze, The clouds in gold and scarlet glow. No joy this mocking beauty brings to me, Only a fiercer longing for the sea. I long to feel the sharp salt spray Against my face, salt air to smell, To watch the heaving deep-sea swell Assault dark rocks in scarp'd array, To put to sea again in steam or sail, A Careless if past the bar be calm or gale. To tread the swaying decks once more Of some old tramp that's southward bound For seas where flying-fish are found, To see Blue Peter at the fore, The clang of engine telegraph to hear: These from a thousand miles are calling clear. Could I but watch the lovely curve Of mainsail leech against the clouds, A fresh breeze singing in the shrouds, As off the quarter seagulls swerve, And hold a close-hauled schooner's straining wheel, Just for an hour, the vibrant thrill to feel! On Lake Ontario at night, The jewelled ripples Hash and gleam Where level falls the moon's wide beam, And sandy shores are purely white. No joy this loveliness can bring to meg Always I long more keenly for the sea. D. Kermode Parr TRINITY COLLEGE sCHOOL RECORD 9 DIE MENSUR Last Easter it was my privilege to witness the first legal student. duels to be held in Germany after the National-Socialist government came into power. They took place in the old university town of Heidelberg where. from time immemorial, the students have held their con- tests, which are regarded much in the same light as a foot- ball match is in this country. A student is put in charge to arrange the meet and invitations are sent out to the various clubs to attend. And so, after breakfast one morning, we went up to a small inn called Hirschgasse. In a long cellar we found many clubmates of the combatants already present. They were all wearing their different Club sashes and little hats like pill-boxes . A thick haze of smoke filled the heavy- timbered room and the students sat at tables drinking beer. Suddenly there was a hush as the Rector of the University and several high officers of the Nazi Storm Troops entered and took their places. The Rector rose to thank the Government for reinstituting this fine old German tradition. A space was cleared in the middle of the room and the fencers appeared. 'They were fighting. not on account of any personal animosity, but solely for their respective clubs. Before they have fought they are merely novices , but once they have duelled, and better still, have received a Schmisse on their faces, they receive the exalted title of foxes . However, let us return to the actual fighting in pro- gress. The duellists are heavily padded around the chest. neck and arms, and their eyes are protected by goggles. When resting, the duellist's right arm is so heavily padded that it has to be supported by his seconds. Two judges, having heavy sticks, stand on each side, ready to beat down any illegal passe . The Referee steps up and holds the two swords in the air, at the command Los , the fight begins. The fighters are not allowed to move their bodies 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHUOL RECORD at all, and solely parry and counter-parry with their heavy sabres. They must go on like this for fifteen minutes, or until a cut to the bone is made. Few serious injuries are received apart from the scars which are the students' pride and glory. Once, however, one unfortunate student had his nose cut off and an attendant dog promptly gobblcd it up. When the fights were over the injured parties were attended to by medical students from among the specta- tors. On this day. when the students no longer had to conduct their duels in secret, everyone proceeded to cele- brate to the best of his ability with drinkings songs, While beer Howed freely. We arrived home late at night after passing a very memorable day with the students of Heidel- berg. -D..M. CVIJ P. Heybroek TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD CANTERBURY TALES 1934 CWith apologies to Chaucerjb Byfel that in that season on a day Inside the Pigge and Wisle as I lay. Wel nyne and twentie in a charabinne Drew up outside the alestake of that inne Now their conductor was tee-totalei So When that I had dronken all my ale. I Went outsid to see the Ye1oW Streek A sight I had not seen this money a week For she was cleped A.B. 153, And her conductor, Harrie Lee, Ful money a daynte bus hadde in garage. But this one smelt al lik a bad cabbage. Man might his rubber mote-horne hear As ear-spliting as when he changed gear. Now he was reckoned a good driver: And had not been y-fined a fiver. Me-went insid the inne for lemonayde And While that it was hande ben by mayde I herd outsid the most terrific dinne For he had thrown his but in gasleen tinne iAnd what a silly thing to do forsoothl St. Loy! I said, which is my gratest ooth -D.M KVI J 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD WINTER SPORTS IN SWITZERLAND The Swiss winter is very like ours. There is usually more snow than we are accustomed to, and although the heat from the sun is very intense, the snow lasts longer than it does in this country. In the higher altitudes the sun has little or no effect upon the snow, and this makes the skiing ideal. For both the Swiss themselves, and the many thous- ands of tourists that visit the country every year, skiing is by far the most popular sport. Indeed the love of this sport is so great that the Hotel business in Switzerland has flourished exceedingly and now ranks extremely high in the catalogue of Swiss industries. The tariffs are scaled according to the quality of the near-by skiing grounds and hence the popularity of the resort. A part of the training of the Swiss infantry takes place in the mountains, where the soldiers are taught to ski. After a period of such training in the Swiss Alps, the troops often become excellent skiers, and many of them are ranked among the world's best. Ski-jumping is another sport that has become very popular with the Swiss. Last year Sigmund Rund, the 1932 Olympic Ski-jumping Champion, practicing in the Swiss Alps, went out one day to sail through the air and break the World's record with a mark of eighty-four metres. Many other winter sports besides skiing are enjoyed in Switzerland. Hockey has succeeded in making quite a name for itself, mainly through the Canadian imports who are quite easily the best players. In a game last year, however, the Swiss national team only lost to a good Canadian team by the score of 1-Og this goes to show that TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 hockey in Switzerland is on the up-grade. Bob-sleighing was first introduced to Switzerland in 1912, and has since become as popular as any other sport except skiing. Curling is much in vogue, but mainly with the many British visitors. Switzerland, with its unsurpassable climate and beauti- ful scenery, its skiing slopes and situation in the heart of Europe, can never be matched as a resort for winter sports. -H.H. fMcGill VJ - x ? fffixl w ,-.Q -5 T' A fv f 2 4 7 'L'IJ3 ..a::i.- .- fi X ' -f:,-3 A1 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE VISIT T0 THE RADIUM FACTORY On March the tenth we paid a visit to the Radium plant in the town, and were shown round by Mr. Friend, who kindly explained the process to us. The Factory is situated south of the C.N.R. station, overlooking the harbour: there are three main buildings. two of which are laboratory for the final process while the larger, and main building, houses the large vats and mixers where the Radium and Uranium are separated. The process consists of first crushing the ore-pitch- blende-and then placing it in an earthenware container and treating it with either hydrochloric acid, sulphuric acid or nitric acid, according to its type. The acid dis- solves the ore and-we will suppose the acid to be sulphuric -forms Radium sulphate, some Barium is added and also forms a sulphate. Barium is added because Radium and Barium act in a Very similar wayg these sulphates are in- soluble and are precipitated, the liquid being pumped into another tank. We will now follow the liquid which con- sists mostly of Uranium sulphate. When this is run into the other tank, Sodium carbonate is added and the two form Sodium uranate, which is precipitated and made pure, and then sold to the china dealers for the colouring of pottery. The Radium and Barium sulphate is pumped or shovel- led into another tank and treated with Sodium carbonate to make it insoluble. It is then filtered for impurities and returned to the form of a sulphate, being allowed to settle in earthenware jars that are taken to the final lab- oratory where the Radium-Barium sulphate is to be turned into the Bromide. The Radium-Barium Bromide is crystallised fractional- ly in order to separate all the Radium Bromide from the Barium. Monsieur Pochon the Head Chemist, who is one of the few men in the world that have worked under Madame 'TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 Curie, looks after the latter part of the operation. Meet- ing this very brilliant chemist was the most interesting part of the whole trip. He seemed to carry out his job in a cheery and matter-of-fact way. The casual tone in which he told us the value of several needles of Radium in the factory safe, quite astounded us. When asked what would happen if somebody tried to steal the Radium. he smilingly said, Why would they want to steal it'? . and went on to explain that it would be useless to steal any radium as there would be no way of getting rid of it. We are very grateful to Mr. Friend who showed us round the plant. Mr. Friend is the physicist at the works. He has been a schoolmaster and seemed to enjoy once more having a science class to instruct. -FE. lVI.l THE DANCE WEEK-END Excitement over the prospect of a School Dance for the first time in many years had reached a fever pitch on the morning of Friday, February 2nd. At ten-thirty of that gloriously sunny day, a small band of proud Montrealers escorted the first of the lady guests to their quarters in the Junior School, All that morning and afternoon others continued to arrive and less and less did the buildings seem like a school. The general state of enjoyment, the light tapping of feminine footsteps in hitherto uncorrupted cor- ridors, and the gorgeous weather combined to banish all scholarly thoughts from our minds. The town was visited and cheered by the gay laughter of boys and girls. That night, of course, canie the dance-and what a dance! Surely Dame Luck herself must have smiled upon the efforts of our Committees and their advisors. The ev- ening was voted a perfect success beyond the bounds of even the wildest hopes. But enoughg you know that al- ready. Let it suffice to say that by three a.m. all had turn- ed in and were enjoying the sleep of the just. 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD On Saturday morning there was late breakfast and then a Fifth Team hockey match, badminton, or tours of inspec- tion about the School. The day was another such as the preceding,-cold and clear. After lunch came the hockey game against the Toronto Cricket Club and later, tea in the Lodge. Some of the girls had brought skis and soon the hill behind the Hospital was discovered to be in fine condition to practise on. Saturday evening saw a slight snow flurry of the love- ly light windless variety so pleasing to the artist. Sleighs had been procured and the party divided for an old-fash- ioned sleigh drive through the town and countryside. On their return there was supper at the Lodge and then the couples danced in the Dining Hall until eleven o'clock when they retired to bed. Sunday was the last day QAlas!J of this marvellous Week-end. After Chapel we went skiing, and generally enjoy- ed ourselves even as the ranks steadily diminished and the trains bore our fair guests from us. By evening none were left! But the memory lingered and still does linger, and it is our sincerest wish that this week-end will be but the first of many more in the years to come. --T-iT.1T- 1 HTVVELFTH N IGHT It is seldom that one sees as well-acted and as Well- staged a production of a Shakespearean play as that of Twelfth Night by the girls of Hatfield Hall. Taking a rather pessimistic advantage of our invitation, we rolled off to Cobourg and arrived, in batches, at the Hatiield Gym. As we took our seats soft music crept to our ears, and a few moments later the curtain rose. The play, contrary to all expectations, turned out to be thoroughly entertaining, and very cleverly acted. Malvolio was particularly effective, and received a great ovation. Sir Toby Belch, though slightly Weak at laughter, certainly exceeded expectations, and took second honours for best TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 acting. Maria, Orsino, Viola, Olivia and Sir Andrew were excellent, the latter adding certain touches to the set part that made a great hit with the audience. As the Head- mistress of Hatfield Hall said: The play has its short- comings iunnecessary laughter, and two or three prompt- ingsl. But,-and it is a very big but,-the actors did amazingly well, and the play, a Shakespearean play, was put over to an audience of T.C.S. schoolboys. Certainly our thanks and congratulations should go to Hatfield. We were very kindly asked to remain behind after the actual play, and to join in some refreshments. We did so, and were very grateful both for the refreshments and the charming company in which they were consumed. LECTURES Miss W'arren's Lecture on London Miss Warren began her lecture with several slides of the Tower. This was built by William the Conqueror to maintain a garrison that would keep the rebellious Eng- lish in subjection. It was enlarged by successive mon- archs and was in turn a fortress, palace, prison and zoo. We then saw pictures of the famous Tower Green where Lady Jane Grey, Anne Boleyn and the Earl of Essex lost their heads. There followed a trip to the city where we saw the Man- sion House, the Bank of England, the Guildhall and the Ban- queting halls of the City Livery Companies. While in the city we also saw some of the churches many of them Wren's masterpieces, such as St. Mary-le-Bow. Leaving the city Miss Warren took us to Westminster where we saw the Houses of Parliament, Westminster Abbey and the numerous Government buildings in White- hall street, then west, past Buckingham Palace, through Hyde Park and right out of London to see Windsor Castle and Hampton Court. 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Finally we returned to the city and Miss Warren con- cluded her talk by taking us into the church of Barking- by-the-Tower, to see the headquarters of the movement started in Poperinghe on the Ypres Salient during the War. Here Toc H. maintains the Lamp of Remembrance com- memorating those who shall not grow old as we that are left grow old . Talk by the Provost of Trinity College, Toronto on English Authors . We were greatly honoured when, one Friday evening at the beginning of March, we were allowed to listen to a talk, which took place in the newly decorated Reading Room, by the Provost upon the subject of English Authors. The Provost began his talk with Chaucer, explaining the vast difference between him and his later followers. Missing some two hundred years of English history he came to Shakespeare, Milton and so on. He read us passages from some of the works of these great authors and poets, and his interpretations, particularly that of certain pieces from Gulliver's Travels, by Jona- than Swift, were greatly enjoyed and appreciated. We hope that the Provost will soon visit us again, and that this time he will go more fully into the subject, for the only failing of his brilliant talk was its shortness. Talk by Professor Jackson on Christianity and Life. On the afternoon of Sunday, March 4th., the Upper School was privileged to hear a short talk by Professor Gilbert Jackson. We went over to the Lodge for this purpose and, once there, were told by the Professor that he did not intend to stick particularly to any one main heading, but that he would ramble around, talking about anything that he thought of. This he did and very in- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 terestingly indeed. International Politics, Economics and School Spirit were a few of the subjects on which he touch- ed. But behind the whole talk lay the connection of these various subjects with that all-embracing matter of Christianity . i Discussion of Art, by Mr. Peter Haworth, A.R.C.A., 0.S.A. As has been mentioned elsewhere, the School has been Very kindly loaned a collection of Canadian Art by the National Art Gallery. It was in connection with this that Mr. Peter Haworth talked to us one March evening dur- ing the Term. The majority of the School attended and listened with great interest to this distinguished artist. Mr. Haworth described the pictures and outlined the course and the conception of the new Art movement in Canada. His talk was thoroughly enjoyed and we are very grateful to him for it. i,i Lecture by Bishop Fleming On February Sth., We were greatly honoured with a Visit from Bishop Fleming. The Bishop has spent many years in the Arctic. where he has learned to understand and like the Eskimo. In a short talk he told us some of his experiences in the Arctic circle. and accompanied his words with a wonderful film of life in those far lands. A very interesting fact about the Bishop is that he is a company by himself! This is so for purely legal reasons such as the transference of land and so on, but it is none the less interesting. Probably Bishop Fleming is the only such company in the world. On a recent trip to the ice lands, the Bishop had a very narrow escape from death. He was near a river. bounded on both sides by ice that had been washed away underneath. The thin crust broke and in he went: the 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD river was flowing very rapidly and all his struggles seemed in vain. In desperation he called to two of his companions who had been sitting on the other side of a small mound of ice. The sound of his cry echoed from the hills and the two came rushing to his aid. At last, with the aid of a twenty-seven foot dog whip, the Bishop was pulled from danger, although both the other men endangered their own lives upon the thin ice before they were able to reach him. Everybody enjoyed the Bishop's lecture and We all hope that he will return to the School soon to give us an- other of his interesting talks. 7 l B. Southam TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 A QUARTER OF A CENTURY AGO fExtract from the Record for Lent Term, 1909.3 Hockey The hockey season of 1909 has not been nearly as successful as that of 1908. This was partly due to lack of old colours, but more to want of practice and of games. The School had only four practices on the covered rink down town and were then quarantined on account of small- pox in the town. They had to content themselves with practice on the open-air rink which, on account of the warm weather, was in poor condition most of the time. The team, however, made a splendid showing against Varsity III in Toronto, and evinced what they might have done later on had they been able to use the covered rink. It is to be hoped that next year the School will have its own covered rink. P THE LIBRARY We wish to acknowledge the kindness of the Ladies' Guild in presenting a cheque for 3325 to the Library. The Ladies' Guild also presented some lovely curtains to finish off the decoration of the Reading-room that has recently been accomplished under their auspices. There are now many comfortable deep wicker arm-chairs in the room, and on any Saturday or Sunday evening these chairs may be found drawn close to a warm fire with a multitude of pensive readers ensconced in them. PUBLIC SPEAKING On Saturday night, February 28th. the first Public Speaking meeting was held in the Dining Hall. The Headmaster was in the chair. The first speaker was Baly, who gave an interesting 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD talk on The Poor Western Farmer . He was followed by Kortright who spoke on Skyscrapers , and did it very well indeed. In fact this was the best Speech of the even- ing: good in subject matter and quite good in deliverance. Kerr gave a rather too lengthy account of A Newspaper in the Making , and was followed by Bankier with the sub- ject, Greyhound Racing . Although in no way a wonder- ful speech, this particular effort was given the best recep- tion of the evening as nearly the entire audience joined with the speaker in merriment. The second meeting of the group was on the night of Monday, March 12th. Allen opened proceedings with a short talk on the Solar System that was really quite interest- ing, even if somewhat over-technical. The second speaker was Frederick, and his subject turned out to be Lumber Camps . He delivered himself very ably upon this ex- tremely delicate subject and seemed to have innumerable facts at his finger-tips. Present-Day Germany was the next lecture, and the lecturer, Magee. Although rather murmured, the speech turned out well and was found rather interesting. Annesley came next and told us all about Torpedoes in a rather involved but quite obviously well understood speech. Wigle was our last speaker and man- aged to inject some variety into the evening by addressing us in a conversational tone that was easy to listen to and new to the meetings. His subject was Armament Manu- facturers ,, and was well accepted. All things considered the Public-Speaking group has had a fair amount of success in its meetings and its mem- bers look forward with hope to future attempts. THE PARLIAMENTARY CLUB There have been two further meetings of this Club since the last issue of the Record , and, at the first of these, the Government of K. C. Bell was defeated for the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 second time and forced into retirement. The motion was That Capital Punishment Should Be Abo1ished , and the Negative won by the vote of twenty-four to twenty-two. Waldie and Henderson were the speakers for the Govern- ment: Vaughan max. and Archbold for the Opposition. In the second meeting with I. Waldie as Prime Minis- ter and P. Ambrose leader of the Opposition, the Govern- ment succeeded in carrying the motion That Aircraft are of more use in Warfare than Submarines . The speakers for the motion were Ede and Knox, those against it being Martin max. and Hingston. The motion was ill-chosen and the voting very lop-sided. as M W. Mood Q1-ww na Q., I ffa?M53a THE FIRST TEAINI .E E C1 O 4-2 cn bo tri bfi CI 9 N -4-3 U2 E Q: D. Wigle D. D. Seagram we O sz: M od 'ES W 3 III G TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 Hockey SCHOOL vs. TORONTO CRICKET CLUB At Port Hope. February Sr-d. The annual game with the Cricket Club was not as successful as usual. Not that the team disgraced itself in any way,-they gave all they had. Unfortunately Cthat is, from the hockey point of viewl thc night be- fore had been one of the most hectic in the annals of T.C.S. and the team did very creditably considering this. There was also the fact that the stands were thronged with a sparkling band of girls.-and who can give his full attention to a FICO? game under these conditions? We started off well, holding our own against a much superior team. After about eight minutes of play. Sea- gram scored off Hingston's rebound to put us ahead. A few minutes later Russel gave us another goal. Towards the end of the period the Cricket Club played all men up. and finally succeeded in beating Wigle, when very close in. In the second and third periods we went down fight- ing against overwhelming odds. Whitehead scored in the second and Smye in the third but otherwise we were un- able to get round the famed Tommy Burns, to reach the net. The Cricket Club, however, despite valiant efforts by Wigle and the defence, chalked up goal after goal till they reached that overwhelming total of fourteen. Final score: T.C.S. 4. T.C.C. 1-1. T.C.S.--Goal, Wigle, defence, Knox and Armstrong max.g centre, Russel max., wings, VVhitehead, Keefer ma., alternates, Hingston, Seagram max., Smye, Osler max., and Bell. SCHOOL vs. PICKERING At Newmarket, February 7th, Pickering scored three goals early in the first period of this, our second game with them. The first came from a clever rush by Palmer, a Pickering defence man. The 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD following two, by Meredith and Palmer, were both rather lucky, and were made from scrambles near our net. In the second period, Keefer, for the School, took a nice pass from Whitehead and beat Clarke with a shot from close in. Clarke's fine goal-keeping 'together with a mite of bad luck, robbed Hingston of what seemed a certain goal in the third period, when the latter was right through the Pickering defence. As in the Lakefield game, we now sent four forwards onto the ice and played with every man up, but once again it was to no avail. The ice, which had been in use for general skating im- mediately previous to the game, was very bumpy and made it practically impossible for the forwards to hold the puck. As a result of this, play was somewhat scrappy, but the game proved interesting on account of the closeness of the score, and the good hockey that was shown in face of the difficulties. For Pickering, Clarke, Palmer and Meredith were out- standing, while Hingston, Russel and Armstrong were best for us. Final score: T.C.S. 1. Pickering 3. The teams :- T.C.S.-Goal, Wigleg defence, Knox and Armstrong, centre, Russel, wings, Whitehead and Keefer ma., alternates, Hingston, Smye, Seagram max., Osler max., and Bell. Pickering-Goal, Clarke, defence, Cornell and Palmer, centre, Mills, wings, Davis and Poole, alternates, Meredith, Bagg, Duncan, Cleland, and Peace. SCHOOL vs. OLD BOYS At Port Hope, February 10th. On Saturday, February 10th., a motley squad of the Old Boys, of all ages and all sizes, suffered a 5-3 defeat at the hands of a smoothly working and hard fighting First Team. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21' Robertson of the Old Boys opened the scoring after two minutes of play. For a time it looked like anybody's game, with Wigle and Cassels frustrating any attempts at scoring. Taylor put the Old Boys two ahead early in the second period. Not long after this, Knox and Keefer combined beautifully in front of the net, the latter shoot- ing the puck past Cassels. Some five minutes or so later. another Knox-Keefer combination tied the score, the for- mer getting the actual goal this time. From then on, the School held a decided edge on the play. Just before the gong sounded to close the second period, Keefer pulled Cassels out of his net and slipped the puck to Russel, who scored easily. Play in the third period was much like that in the latter half of the second, and the team combined beauti- fully. Seagram, however, managed to slip the puck past Wigle, on a pass from Smith. This was the last time that the Old Boys threatened seriously, the School doing most of the attacking. About half-way through the period. Hingston rushed up the boards and passed to Smye who shot into the corner of the net. A first line combination resulted in our final goal, Keefer gaining his fourth point of the afternoon. 'Knox and Keefer deserve special mention for the fine game that they played, while Hingston should not be for- gotten for his tireless back-checking and excellent rushes. The team:- T.C.S.-Goal, Wigleg defence, Knox and Armstrong: centre, Russel max., wings, Whitehead and Keefer ma.g alternates, Hing- ston, Seagram max., Smye, Osler max., and Bell. SCHOOL vs. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE At Port Hope, February 17th. For the first time in several years the School lost its regular fixture with Upper Canada on home ice. . Play in the first period was fairly even and, had it not 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD been for two penalties, might have ended in a scoreless tie. As it was Whitaker managed to slip the puck past Wigle twice in as many minutes, when Seagram and Knox were both in the penalty box. The School opened the second period nicely with some pretty passing combinations that kept Fairhead busy in the U.C.C. net. During a dull moment in the play, Dewar slipped through and put the U.C.C. boys three ahead. Not three minutes later, Knox gave Whitehead a nice pass and the latter scored on a corner shot. Another U.C.C. goal followed, when Ross managed to get right in on top of Wigle. After this the School did most of the attacking, Russel, Keefer and Whitehead threatening Fairhead time and again. Finally Smye did the trick on a pass from Hingston, some two minutes before the end of that period. Only bad luck kept our team from scoring in the final period. The two Rosses each chalked up a point for their team. Soon after the sixth U.C.C. goal, we put four for- wards on the ice and sent every man up in a frantic effort to better the score, but all to no avail. One minute before the final gong, Dewar took the puck down the side of the rink and, with all our men behind him, slipped in on Wigle to score the final goal of the afternoon. The game was disgracefully full of penalties, the School incurring seven and our visitors fourteen. Knox and Armstrong were both at their best while Russel, Whitehead and Hingston were the pick of the forwards. Best for U.C.C. were Fairhead in goal, and Dewar, Woods and the two Rosses on the forward line. Final score: T.C.S. 2. U.C.C. 7. The teamszg T.C.S.-Goal, Wigleg defence, Knox and Armstrong: centre, Russel max., wings, Whitehead and Keefer, alternates, Hingston. Seagram max., Smye, Osler max., and Bell. U.C.C.-Goal, Fir-head, defence, Simpson, Whitaker: Cer1U'e- Dewarg wings, Ross D., Ross J., alternates, Hunter, Healy, Woods, Cockburn, Woods. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD QQ SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At Port Hope, February 2lst. Reversing our previous defeat, we managed to defeat the Grove on our own ice by the score of 5 goals to 3. The game was fast and exciting and, despite the rather bumpy ice, both teams displayed some fine hockey. In the first period, Hepburn opened the scoring for the Grove with a shot over Wigle's head. Keefer, however. tied up the score on a pass from Russel max. There were several close shaves for both teams, T.C.S. losing some time by penalties. Towards the end of the period, with Knox of our team in the penalty box, Dench put the Grove into the lead by the score of 2 to 1. The second period opened fast but no scoring resulted for several minutes. Then suddenly Russel and Keefer. both fed by passes from Whitehead, scored in rapid succes- sion and. for the first time in the game. put T.C.S. in the lead. Play continued evenly with many rapid see-saw rushes up and down the ice, but there was no more scoring until the last period. Whitehead put us still further away from our oppon- ents, by scoring a beautiful goal early in the third and last period. Keefer assisted. Lakefield worked desperately and were finally rewarded with a goal by Heider. The closing moments of the game found Lakefield again storm- ing the T.C.S. net, and Wigle was called upon to make several remarkable saves. With four men of the oppon- ents' team behind them, Knox and Whitehead broke away to cruise in and end the day's scoring just before the final whistle. Final score: T.C.S. 5. The Grove 3. SCHOOL vs. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON At Port Hope, February 24th. Owing to the absence of Wigle, Osler max., Armstrong max., and Smye, Bell played in the nets and Russel ma., Q an ,Z L if , ,J :K-5 23 ' .MJ g Q W if 5 215 ff' 'EQ QE M 1 S553 M M 45 ig , is Q 3 Ewing 'A Y f 5 . r tif W ,,. ...J -.v. 22 1215, 3 wi! 2 Qiimisg THE OXFORD CUP: Brent House Team E UI CH Ds. I M. v-A iq, Q3 cd 3241 fv. CJD.. U5 E gi SGS' 2133 Q9 . Wo G TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 Seagram ma., and Rawlinson were called up from Middle- side. All three played extremely well, especially the latter. who managed to retain his position on the team perman- ently. Our opponents started off well, being the first to score: Woods flipped the puck past Bell when close in. We were not long, however, in evening it up, as Knox rushed up the boards and slipped a pass to Rawlinson. From them on we kept well in the lead. We bagged five goals in the second period to three for the D.K.E.'s and six to their two in the last. The final score seems rather big, especially on our side, but the game was none the less interesting as our opponents had one or two rather good players on their team, their main trouble was lack of combination due to absence of practice. Goal-getters for us were, Rawlinson 125, Russel max. 131, Whitehead 135, Hingston 131, Keefer 111. Both Goalies turned in good games, Bell doing particularly well. Final score: T.C.S. 12. D.K.E. 6. The teams:- T.C.S.-Goal, Bell, defence, Seagram ma., and Knox, centre, Russel, wings, Vkfhitehead and Keefer ma., alternates, Russel ma., Hingston, Rawlinson, Armstrong ma. D.K.E.-Goal, Carruthers, defence, Squires and Brennang for- wards, Woods, Lamport, Withers, alternates, Lloyd, Davis, Ferguson. 1l1 SCHOOL vs. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE At Toronto, February 28th. This game was played at the Maple Leaf Gardens, and that may possibly be one explanation for our not winning it. After the first period there was very little indeed to choose between the two teams. Ross opened the scoring for U.C.C. early in the first period, after a very nice solo rush. This was the only goal of the period, although both teams came very near to scoring. The second period had barely begun when Keefer took a long shot that fool- 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ed Fairhead in the U.C.C. nets completely. Thus reas- sured, the team began to play rather better hockey and for a time it looked as though we might score any minute. The crisis passed, however, and, as it happened, it was our opponents that scored the next goal. The bell went to end the period with the score in the favour of Upper Can- ada. ' Again and again, in the third period, Whitehead broke away for us and seemed bound to get a goal, but again and again he somehow didn't quite manage to make the grade. Ross scored again for U.C.C. and within two or three minutes repeated the trick to make the score 4-1. In desperation, we sent four forwards up the ice, and at last, at the sixteen minute mark, Hingston scored the last goal of the day. We tried hard during the last four minutes, but were unable to do more. The bell went with the final score 4-2. Ross of Upper Canada is to be congratulated on the iine game he played, while Wigle, Knox, Armstrong and Whitehead all did very well for the School. Final score: T.C.S. 2. U.C.C. 4. The teams :- T.C.S.-Goal, Wigle, defence, Knox and Armstrong, centre, Russel, wings, Whitehead and Keefer ma.: alternates, Hingston, Rawlinson, Seagram max., Osler max., and Bell. U.C.C.-Goal, Fairhead, defence, Simpson and Woodsg centre, Sansong wings, Ross and Ross, alternates, Healy, Dewar, Woods. SCHOOL vs. ST. ANDR-EXVS At Toronto, March 6th. The opening period of this game, played at the Varsity Arena, showed promise of an exciting forty minutes to come and gave the spectators a glimpse of some really good school hockey. Vaughan opened the day's scoring for the School with a fast shot from the boards. Hingston made the score 2-0, a minute or so later, and for a time it looked as though the School might be the better team. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 Good goalkeeping on the part of both goalies kept either team from scoring for some time, but at length Plaunt broke away for S.A.C. and, splitting our defence, drew Wigle out of the nets and placed the puck neatly within them. St. Andrew's began the period with a series of con- centrated rushes, and after about five minutes of play they finally sank the puck, Plaunt again getting the credit. Some time later, with one of their own men off the ice, Plaunt again broke away for our opponents, and gave the pass to Allen, who made no mistake. Then Whitehead and Keefer, with the School playing a man short, broke through the S.A.C. defence and scored for us. With St. Andrew's two men short, we seemed to have a wonderful chance of scoring again, but somehow failed to connect. The period ended with a goal by each team in the dying seconds, Donnelly getting their's and Keefer our's. Plaunt again proved himself the standby of the St. Andrew's team, when he broke away and scored for the third time, early in the last period. This was the last goal of a very exciting and pleasing game, though we continued to storm the St. A11drew's net right up until the final whistle. Plaunt was outstanding in every way for St. Andrew's, while Wigle, Whitehead and Keefer ma., were all good for us. Final score: T.C.S. 4. S.A.C. 5. The teams:- T.C.S.-Goal, Wigleg defence, Knox and Armstrong, centre. Russel: wings, Wliitehead and Keefer ma., alternates, Rawlinson. Russel ma., Hingston, Seagram max., Vaughan ma., and Bell. St. Andrews-Goal, Pentlandg defence, Allen and Plaunt: centre, Perrin: wings, Donnely and Doyle, alternates, MacKerrow, Mclver. Silliman, McColl and White. 1i-ii 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOOL vs. ASHBURY At Port Hope, March 13th. The game was played on the worst ice that we have had all season. It was hard for either team to show their real ability, but nevertheless, play was fast and furious, for the Iirst period at least. Ashbury started off with a rush, Allen coasting right in on the net from the face-off and shoving the puck be- hind Wigle. The School made frantic efforts to retaliate and only Beauclerk's fine goal-keeping saved our visitors. In a dull minute, at the middle of the period, Allen again made a smart rush to score from his solo effort. The good work of the School was finally rewarded just at the end of the twenty minutes, when Whitehead scored. Again, in the second period, Ashbury opened well, MacBrien scor- ing this time. Three minutes later Vaughan scored for us on a pass from Hingston. Perhaps the prettiest play of the game resulted in the next goal, when Knox, after stickhandling his way through the whole team, slipped the pass to Rawlinson and beat the goalkeeper completely. This brought the scores level and both teams fought hard for the next counter. At last Ashbury broke through and scored just five minutes before the end of the period. In the third period, Cowans scored for Ashbury after one minute of play, and this was followed soon after by another beautiful goal on the part of Allen. MacBrien and Allen scored again later in the period and put Ashbury definitely out of our reach, although we fought hard to catch them. Beauclerk's excellent saves prevented us time and again from scoring. Final score: T.C.S. 3. Ashbury 8. The teamszf- T.U.S.-Goal, Wigleg defence, Knox and Armstrongg centre, Russel max., wings, Whitehead and Keefer ma., alternates, Hingston, Vaughan, Rawlinson, Seagram max., Osler max. Ashbury-Goal, Beauclerkg defence, Vickers and Wilson, centre, Cowansg wings, Calder and Allen, alternates, Powell, Balders, Mc- Cormick, Lawson, Kirkpatrick, and Ronalds. -H-H- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The following is an unofficial summary of the season's scoring by members of the First Team. Name Goals Assists Points Whitehead ,..l 9 3 17 Keefer ,......,.,. 12 5 17 Hingston ......, . 5 5 10 Russel max. 4 9 Knox .....,..... 2 6 8 Rawlinson ..... . 4 3 7 Smye ......,.....,....... 5 1 6 Seagram max. ..... 1 2 3 Vaughan max. n..i. 2 1 3 Armstrong max. 0 1 1 Russel ma. ......... . 0 1 1 Seagram ma. ..... . O 1 1 Osler max. ...l., O 0 0 HOCKEY COLOURS The following colours were awarded at the end of the 1934 season:- First Team:-Armstrong max., Hingston, Keefer ma., Knox, Russel max., Whitehead, Wigle. Extra Colour:-Seagram max. Second Team:-Bell, Osler max., Rawlinson, Russel ma.. Smye. Third Team:-Ambrose, Armstrong ma., Bilkey, Hender- son max., McFarlane, McLaren max.. Miller, Reid max., Scott, Seagram ma. Fifth Team:-Black, Cutten ma., Mitchell ma., Passy ma., Russel mi., Smith ma., Smith mi., Starnes. 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD :QE Ni .1 SEXY . KM .r A ww -?Y'1.iXf TQ -Mari Q-, l55'1I . 35'-' EQ .V 4, 'a Y? 41A :,,,.-is RTI fflih' ' N' Q. I ' ' -Q ' THE THIRD TEAM R. F. Yates, Esq. P. Ambrose R. McLaren The Headmaster W. Miller ff 'Ter-xgrarn J. Bilkey H. Henderson T. Reid P. McFarlane H. Scott THIRD TEAM MATCHES SCHOOL vs. JACKSON HOUSE SENIORS At Toronto, February 17th. This game will be remembered more, perhaps, for the trip accompanying it than for the game itself, for the Headmaster kindly extended our leave in order that We might see the Maple Leafs--Boston game. The rink that we played on was small and play was ragged. U.C.C. seemed unable to pierce the School de- fence, McFarlane and Henderson getting only eight shots between them. The goal-getters for us were, Rawlinson 131, Scott 121, Ambrose, Miller, McLaren, one apiece. Final score: T.C.S. S. U.C.C. 0. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At Port Hope, February Zlst. The Thirds showed a decided improvement on their last game, and certainly gave the visitors from the Grove a run for their money. Each team chalked up three goals in the regular sixty minutes, Scott, Bilkey and Reid do- ing the scoring for us. However, in the overtime period the Green and Red squad proved too good for us and the final gong sounded with the score standing 4-3 in their favour. Outstanding for us, besides the scorers, were Rawlinson on the defence and McFarlane in goal. SCHOOL vs. JACKSON HOUSE SENIORS At Port Hope, February 24th. This proved to be a very close game indeed and it was only through good luck and continual trying that we man- aged to win. As usual Rawlinson played an excellent game, and he was ably assisted by the rest of the team in general. Seagram also turned in a stirring display. as also did Reid max., and Ambrose. We were forced into overtime, but managed to pull through all right and score the winning goal. Final score: T.C.S. 5. Jackson House 4. FOURTH TEAM MATCHES SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At Port Hope, February 18th. As a team, our opponents were better than ourselves: we won the game, however, because we had a few individ- uals on our team who could outshine any lone player of the Grove team. The spectators were greatly amused at the contrast in size of the players, but despite this irregularity. the game was played in the right spirit and was greatly enjoyed. Final score: T.C.S. 7. The Grove 4. 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At Lakefield, February 21st. The Grove team was considerably better than the one that had met us in Port Hope. Their second line was a bet- ter and a faster combination than either of ours. How- ever, this was the most satisfactory game of the season, despite the fact that we lost. Final score: T.C.S. 8. The Grove 9. THE FIFTH TEAINI PT, Pussy glut- in-ll H. Smith The Headmaster W. Blank .!, Vmtl-11 B. Russel K. Starnes R. Smith TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 FIFTH TEAM MATCHES SCHOOL vs. ST. ANDREW'S At Port Hope, February 3rd, We played this, our first and worst game, on the out- side rink on a cold and windy day. MacKerrow opened the scoring for St. Andrew's in the middle of the first period. We got our only goal in the second period, but our opponents managed to collect two more in each of the last two periods. Osler and Cutten played well for us. while MacKerrow was prominent for the St. Andrew's team. Final score: T.C.S. 1. S.A.C. 5. SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At Port Hope, February 7th. We played on the town ice and soon found that if we Wanted to win we were going to have a hard time of it. Maynard put a hard shot past Osler ma. in goal to open the scoring for them. The game was clean and very fast. Lakefield demonstrated superior ability, particularly in skating and stick handling. Cutten scored for us in the second period and We managed to hold the tie for quite a time. Final score: T.C.S. 1. the Grove 5. SCHOOL vs. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE At Toronto, February 17th. The ice of the outside rink on which we played was none too good, and play was rather ragged all the way through. U.C.C. started the scoring when the puck hit Russel mifs skate and lodged in the net. Passy then made a lovely solo effort that tied the score at the end of the period. There were no goals in the second part 4Q TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD of the game, but Mills of U.C.C. and Passy for us each got a goal in the last. Final score: T.C.S. 2. U.C.C. 2. SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At La-kefield, February 21st, This was our second trip away. We left with the idea that we were going to defeat the Grove, but much to our surprise things didn't turn out quite like that. Play in the first period was easily in favour of Lakeiield, Cutten and Starnes scoring for us, while our opponents rattled in five goals. Smith, H. and Black and Cutten all scored for us during the next two periods but meanwhile the Grove had rapped home six more goals. Final score: T.C.S. 5. The Grove 11. SCHOOL vs. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE At Port Hope, February 24th. The day was cold and very windy, but the ice was good and the game turned out both exciting and interesting. Smith mi. and Cutten both scored for the School in the first period, and Smith ma. and mi. each got a goal for us in the second. Cutten and Black made the total up to six for us, while Mills and VVoods scored for U.C.C. Final score: T.C.S. 6. U.C.C. 3. HOUSE MATCHES BIGSIDE: March 9th. On Friday, March 9th., the Brents were defeated by the Bethunes by the rather overwhelming score of 11-4. Osler opened the scoring 45 seconds after the first face- off and for a time it seemed that the Brents were going to take the victory. Six minutes later, however, Vaughan TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 slipped through the Brent defence, rammed the puck past Wigle, and evened up the score. A few seconds later and he again scored, this time from Keefer's pass. Then Rus- sel max., Knox, Rawlinson and Vaughan rapped in five more goals between them to the solitary one that the Brents managed to get. Rawlinson and Armstrong scored for Bethune House in the second period and Rawlinson got two more goals for his team in the last. Osler and White- head each scored once for Brent house in the final session. It was hard to pick a star from among the Bethunes, as the whole team played extremely well and are greatly to be congratulated upon their performance, the more so as they all had to stay the full sixty minutes out on the ice. For the Brents Osler was the pick, scoring three goals and playing very good defensive hockey. Final score: Brents 4. Bethunes 11. The teams: Brent-Goal, Wigleg defence, Russel ma. and Osler max., centre, Whitehead: wings, Hingston and Seagram max. Alternates, Scott, Reid max., Ambrose and Seagram ma. Bethune-Goal, Bell: defence, Knox and Armstrong max., cen- tre, Russel ma.x.g wings, Vaughan ma and Rawlinson. ,,l1.l.... DIIDDLESIDE: March Sth. It was quite obvious before the start of the game that the Brents were by far the better team, having every play- er on the Third team except one. Although it was a one- sided affair, the Bethunes are to be congratulated on the fine showing that they made. Henderson, in the nets, and Smye, imported from Big- side to strengthen the team, worked particularly hard, but could not make a team where there was none. Reid max., Scott, Bilkey and Staunton each scored twice for the Brents, Miller and Ambrose once. Smye and Fleming were the scorers for the Bethunes. Final score: Brents 10. Bethunes 2. ,l,ll...l, .W 71? ,Q Fl! ,g ,X 3 as 3 iw I No.7 X .ga Q im E MQ -si. BASKET-BALL TEAM aslor ead m The H Reid Rathbone J. G. Moore W. pond id. G. Archbold J. Vi Re rt W. B. Fou M 3- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 LITTLESIDE lst Match, March 8th, Considering the thaw on the previous day, the ice was really rather good. The game started off fast and furious. the Bethunes opening the scoring when Cutten ma., and Atkin each got a goal in rapid succession. The Brents rallied, however, and, although play was fairly even suc- ceeded in rapping in seven goals to the Bethune total of live. Cutten was particularly good for the losers, while the three Smiths and Starnes were probably best for Brent House. Final score: Brents 7. Bethunes 5. -iiliil- i 2nd. llatch, Nlarch 10th. Smith mi. scored for the Brents in the first few min- utes,, but a goal by Atkin quickly evened things up. Play continued close but the Brents were the only ones to get another goal until early in the third period, when Smith got another goal for the Brents and Starnes three. At the same time the Bethunes were fighting hard and man- aged to score three goals in all. Final score: Brent 6. Bethunes 3. -liL Basketball SCHOOL vs. BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL At Bowmanville, February '7th. We lost this, our third game of the league, by a rather large score that we fully merited. Bowmanville were an infinitely superior team in every branch of play and the School was far below average form. Vaughan, however. did remarkably fine work scoring some 22 points himself. Archbold replaced Passy at centre soon after the start of the second half of the game, but otherwise the alternates were not used. Final score: T.C.S. 29. B.H.S. 58. 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOOL vs. ST. MARK'S At Port Hope, February 8th. This was a good game, and the first of three games with this team that we managed to win. The School took the lead and held it throughout. Vaughan, Passy and Cochran all played well on the first forward line, and Baly was very effective on the defence. Final score: T.C.S. 41. St. Mark's 36. SCHOOL vs. OSHAWA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE At Port Hope, February .14th. The game 'was fairly even, though the School seemed able to keep above their opponents in the matter of scoring. Cochran was at the top of his form for us, as also were Vaughan and Passy. Play was fast and interesting, with very few penalties on either side. Final score: T.C.S. 50. O.C.I. 37. SCHOOL vs. PETERBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL At Port Hope, February 23rd. The School team was somewhat handicapped by the absence of some of the best players, Vaughan among them, and the game showed up the deficiency very clearly. How- ever, what we lacked in ability we almost made up in deter- mination. The School took the lead, but failed to hold it very long. Using their superiority both in height and speed, Peterborough drew quickly away from us, and the score at the end of the game was greatly in their favour. Final score: T.C.S. 10. P.H.S. 44. SCHOOL vs. BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL At Port Hope, February 28th. Playing at home this time, we were again beaten by Bowmanville, although not nearly so badly. This game was rather rough and marked by a multitude of penalties. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 The School held the lead throughout the first half of the game, but Bowmanville managed a spurt that gave them the lead and eventual victory. Vaughan, Cochran, Passy and Kline all deserve mention for their excellent work. Final score: T.C.S. 37. B.H.S. 47. i i SCHOOL vs. PETERBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL At Peterborough, March 2nd. Again we were beaten by a faster, taller and more experienced team, but only after our forwards led by Vaughan, had put up a great fight. For five or ten minutes we held our opponents to a tie score, but when the final Whistle blew the score had so mounted that it seemed a little out of proportion to the play. Final score: T.C.S. 22. P.H.S. 56. BASKETBALL COLOURS The following have been awarded Basketball Colours: Baly, Cochran, Kline, Passy max., Vaughan ma. The basketball colours will consist of the small 1st Team crest with a double B instead of any numeral. BASKETBALL BOX SCORES Player Games Played Points Penalties Vaughan ....... .............. 1 2 178 25 Cochran ....... ......... 1 3 87 5 Passy ....,... ...... 1 2 72 15 Baly .............. ,. 13 38 27 Kline ..,.............. ....., 1 3 32 22 T. L. Reid .,.... ,. 4 8 0 J. L. Reid ,...... 5 6 1 Rathbone ..,.. 7 6 8 Archbold ...... 5 2 1 W. B. Reid ,..... 4 U 1 Moore .........,. . O 0 0 Vipond ...... 4 0 1 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Played Won Lost For Against Team 13 6 7 434 556 THE TORONTO GYM. TRIP On March 10th. a Gym. team went to Toronto for the Ontario Championships, which were held at the Central Y.M.C.A. Our boys did very well and would have placed even higher had it not been for our inferior horse work, which was done on a pommel horse instead of our accus- tomed box horse. There were five entries from the School in the Junior Competition and one in the Senior. The standing of our boys was as follows:- Junior Senior Fleming ....,.,...i...,........ .ii.... 4 th. Chadwick ......,i.............. .... 6 th. Armstrong ..... 5th Howland ..... 7th Bilkey ...... 7th Cutten ...... 10th BOXING On Monday, March 12th., the annual boxing com- petition began. There was a very small entry this year, and the new boys comprised nearly all of it. However, the fights were well contested, and most of them were very even. Monday's Bouts Bantam-weighteSmith mi. beat Hees. Smith ma. beat Black. Paper-weight-Heighington beat Henderson ma. Light-weightWRenison beat Douglas. Heybroek beat Patch. Welter-weight?Cutten max. beat Bankier. Ambrose beat Bilkey. Finals 1. Paper-weightf-Heighington vs. McLernon ma. Rfiht from the start it was evident who would win. CE Lernon showed that he had quite a knowledge 0 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 boxing, and made it evident all through the match. McLernon ma. won. 2. Fly-weight-Warner vs. McLernon max. Like his little brother, McLernon showed he could box, and waded right in, but after he knew, he had the match in hand he eased up. Warner was much smaller, but put up a very game Hght. McLernon max. won. 3. Welter-weight-Cutten ma. vs. Magee. Cutten start- ed off like a whirlwind, and soon presented Magee with a bloody nose. Cutten soon got tired, and Magee got some of his own back, presenting Cutten with a bloody nose. All through the fight it was evident that Cutten had the edge. Cutten ma. won. 4. Middle-weight-Davis vs. Rawlinson. Both started off like a couple of bearcats, and it was easy to see that we were going to watch a great fight. Raw- linson had a slight edge in giving punches, but he took about as much as he gave. Davis showed up quite well, and it looked like a draw, but Rawlinson got the decision. Rawlinson won. 5. Welter-weightf-Ambrose vs. Cutten max. Ambrose started off very warily, Cutten doing most of the leading, but half way through the second round Ambrose opened up, and Cutten fell back, Ambrose kept right in. He showed a much better quality of boxing, and deserved to win. Ambrose won. 6. Light-weightf-Russel ma. vs. Waldie. Russel had the height and reach, and Waldie had little chance against the barrage of blows from Russel, although he got several nice hits in himself. Waldie tired, and Russel very nearly got a knockout. However, he was tiring also, and the bout ended with Russel winning by quite a margin. Russel won. Ambrose won the Bradburn Cup for the best boxer in the School. -P.A.M- 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SQUASH RACKETS As usual, this term proved that Squash still has a strong following. The team of Mr. Buckland, Wigle, Smye, Gibson and Vaughan played one match against the Kappa Alpha Fraternity, and beat them 10-7. On Thursday, February 24th., Wigle and Smye Went to Toronto to re- present the School in the Ontario Squash Championships. Smye was beaten in the first round by Dr. Philip Grey of international squash fame, by the score of 3-1. The games were close and Smye put up a good fight. Wigle got a bye in the first round and was beaten in the second by Hubert Martin, the Winner, who is also an Old Boy of the School. The Bullen Cup Tournament and a Handicap Tourna- ment have been started and are now Well on their way to completion. SWIMMING SCHOOL vs. BOWVMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL At Port Hope, February 28th. We had been training a swimming team for some weeks previous to this, our first meet of the year, and we had surprising success as a team-but there was one. Cauker by name, who swam for Bowmanville and won al- most every race he entered. In fact, the School, was only able to win one race other than the relays and the diving, and that was when Ede beat his opponent to the mark by three-quarters of a length in the breast-stroke. The School won the four-man relay, Ede swimming first and taking a lead that Cochran, Martin and Annesley managed to hold onto nicely. The medley was also won by us, Ede taking the breast, Cassils the backstroke and Martin the free style. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 40 yards Free Style 1. Cauker, Bowmanville 2. Martin ma., T.C.S. Time-18 secs. 40 yards Back-stroke 1. Cauker, Bowmanville 2. Cassils, T.C.S. Time-26 secs. -I0 yards Breast-stroke 1. Ede, T.C.S. 2. Cauker. Bowmanville. Time-26 secs. 160 yards Relay 1. T.C.S. lEde, Cochran, Annesley, Martin ma.: Time-90 secs. 120 yards Medley 1. T.C.S. 4Ede, Cassils, Martin mah Time-80 secs. 100 yards Free Style 1. Cauker, Bowmanville 2. Cassils, T.C.S. Time-69 secs. Diving 1. Fleming, T.C.S. 2. Cochran, T.C.S. --F.E. FORM ORDER Michaelmas Term, 1934 Vlth. Strathy Reid ma., W. Langmuir Ede Ferguson Allan Ambrose Reid mi., J. L. Keefer max., E. Reid max., T. L. Annesley IVth. Henderson ma. J. Henderson max., H. Smye Mills Howland Whitehead Vaughan ma., W. Vipond White Vth. Toronto Vth. McGill Martin max., D. Miller Fleming Scott Fortye Vaughan max. Seagram ma., C. Wigle Leadbeater Russel ma., D. Archbold Frederick Kortright Chadwick Bankier Bell Keefer ma., R. Armstrong max., D. Cochran Mitchell max., J. S. Martin ma., G. Alden Gibson Pincott Baly Knox Staunton Hingston Osler max., Pat McLaren max., R. Rathbone Langdale Illrd. Ilnd. Patch McGlashan Douglas Renison Passy ma., C. McLernon ma., R. Heybroek Smith mi., R. Heighington Cutten ma., J. Lowe McLennan McLernon max., L. Warner Southam Ackerman Stewart Rawlinson 50 10 11 ll? 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD IYth. 1 Continued l Oslei' ma., C. lo McFarlane 11 Penfield 12 Kerr 13 'xVa1die 14 Cassils 15 Russel max.. D. 16 Kline 1? Passy max., deL. 15 Bilkey 18 Locke Cutten max., NV. Seagram max., D. IIIrd. 4C01ltlI'1ll6LU McLaren ma., F. Leather Stal nes Smith max., L. Davis Johnston ,XlIllStl'O11g' ma.. H. Dawes Mitchell mai.. J. H. Russel mi., B. Ilnd. lCUI1t1I1Ll9CU 111 Smith ma., H. ll Kirkpatrick 112 Black 13 Moore 14 Taylor lo Atkin Month ending February 1Oth:em Vlth. Form lst. Reid ma.. VV. B. 2nd Strathy Vth. Toronto lst. Martin max. Qntl. Fortye Vth. McGill lst. Miller 2nd Scott IVth. Form lst. Henderson ma. 2nd Smye Hlrd. Form lst. Patch 2nd Passy ma. Ilnd. Form lst. McGlashan 2nd Renison Month ending March 3rd:- Vlth. Form lst. Strathy 2nd Reid ma. Vth. Toronto lst. Martin max. 2nd Fortye Vth, MQGil1 lst. Miller 2nd. Scott lVth. Form lst. Mills 2nd Henderson ma IIIrd. Form lst. Heybroek 2nd Patch Ilnd. Form lst. McGlashan 2nd. Mcllernon ma. G. Rawlinson TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 THE JUNIOR SCHOOL Lent term, 1934, will always be remembered by us as the kindest hockey weather in our experience: After two years, almost barren of skating facilities, our ice was so constant that one boy, who had never skated before this term, learned the art well enough to become a substitute on the hockey team. On the other hand, several found the call of the game hard on their constitutions, and, by the end of the term, had lost weight through their almost con- tinuous and exacting outdoor exercise. Indoors, our entertainments have been of the highest order, outstanding among which were the recital by the London Choir School and Twelfth Night,, at Hatfield Hall. The iirst of these was a revelation of what can be done with boys' voices, every number. from first to last, amazed us with the beauty of its quality, harmony and expression. The second was no whit less surprising in its perfection: the young ladies of Hatfield recalled how well Shakespeare could be played by the youth of the 16th. and early 17th. centuries. Sir Toby and Sir Andrew were very amusing roysterers, Viola and Sebastian most attractive twins, Mal- volio the epitome of conceit, and Olivia almost sweet enough to make Cesario forget her sex. The Senior forms of the Junior School attended and came away with an enhanc- ed opinion of the importance of the drama in school life. The health of the School has been very good so far. nothing more serious than the common cold having cropped up. The demand of hockey on our small number reduced somewhat the membership of the Carpentry Club this term. Nevertheless, Mr. Morse was able to conduct a very suc- cessful competition for its members, the prize-winning ef- forts being indeed very good. The boxing preliminaries were held on Mar. 12th and 13th and the finals Mar. 14th. The features were the good entry and the courage shown by lighter competitors when fi Q, 1, 1 5, mf N? Y Q -fs . . f'g::,.ff Rf - ug.. 'gif 5 gp 'fa ...ff 4 9 f ii W'?22'2fs :B fx 112 ,J fish? 7 93' F'-. I ,tc A. vw- f zzgiw' 4-'s,w' vb '38 'eiifi af 9' '353 Li' :Xl L- br . 4. fl f gx ,lp -V r TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD faced with rushing tactics of a heavier opponent. Hockey this term needs some apology. Our small numbers and the lack of skating facilities in 1931 and 1932 prevented us from putting out a team of some experience. As the term grew older, however, great progress was ob- served and hopes are entertained for next year. i,. ... HOCKEY Only three games were played with other schools this term, twice against Lakeiield and once against Crescent School, Toronto. The first encountr with Lakefleld, at Port Hope, was a clear-cut victory for the visitors who piled up nine goals without any reply from us. In the return game matters were much more even, the School being ahead at one stage but losing eventually 8-5. In the game with Crescent School, who were even less experienced than our team, we won easily by 11-1. This was Crescent School's iirst venture in playing other schools at hockey. We en- joyed their visit very much and hope this is the beginning of their entry into hockey competition. Colo1u's were awarded to: Fleming lCapt.J, Cayley, Hasbrouck, Johnson, Mood and Russel. Fleming proved a very useful Captain, while Russel showed an early ability that will take him far in hockey. ,Li.,- THE HOUSE lVIATCH Only one House game was played. On Feb. 26th., the Rigbys defeated the Orchards 8-5 in a close game, that was only settled in the last period. For the Rigbys, Russel scored four, Fleming two, McConnell and Curtis one each. For the Orchards, Cayley and Mood counted twice each and Somerville once. Teams: Rigbys-Goal, Flock, defence, Robertson and Flemingg centre. Russel, wings, McConnell and Curtis. 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD OI'0haI'dS-Goal, Hasbrouck: defence, Johnson and Kirkpatrick, centre, Moodg wings, Cayley and Buck. Sub., Somerville. iT1 .l THE JUNIOR SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE, Lakefield At Port Hope, February 7th, It was early evident that our opponents were superior skaters and stickhandlers: yet the game was really much closer than the score indicated. We seemed to make just as many forays into our opponents' territory as they did into ours, but their finishing was much better. For the School Fleming and Russel turned in a good game and Has- brouck, despite the large score against us, was very useful in goal. Goal, Hasbrouck: defence, Johnson and Fleming: forwards, Russel, Cayley and Mood. Subs., Curtis, Kirkpatrick, Robertson, Somerville, Buck and Landry. THE GROVE, LAKEFIELD, vs. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL At Lakefield, February 21st. In the return fixture the School's finishing was much improved and in a free scoring game, in which at one time we were leading 3--2, our free-skating opponents finally won 8-5. Cayley was top-scorer for the School with three markers, while Russel and Fleming had one each. Goal, Hasbrouck, defence, Johnson and Flemingg forwards, Russel, Cayley, Mood. Subs., Curtis, Kirkpatrick, Robertson, Som- erville and Buck. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL vs. CRESCENT SCHOOL At Port Hope, February 23rd. This game was our first and only one on the local rink. Our opponents were making their debut as a team and had to play against a heavier combination. The first linef how- ever, was rested for the greater part of the game, while Fleming played only 3 minutes. Still the School managed to chalk up 11 goals to one, Russel 3, Johnson 2, Curtis 2, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Robertson, Mood, Cayley and Buck one-each. Goal, Hasbrouck: defence, Johnson, Curtis, forwards, Robert- son, Somerville, Buck. Subs., Fleming, Russel, Cayley, Mood and Kirkpatrick. THE LIBRARY V The Junior School Library, at present a few shelves in Trinity House, was enriched by a generous gift from David Thompson, Esq., Head Prefect, 1928, consisting of 34 vol- umes of fiction, history and annuals. We are indeed grate- ful, and hope soon to have a regular paragraph devoted to the expression of our gratitude to other kind donors. THE CARPENTRY CLUB The following were prize-winners in the Lent com- petition. lst. Prize-Wm. Mood. 2nd. Prize-J. Duncanson and T. A. McGinnis fequall. 3rd, Prize-E. Buck. 5 CONFIRMATION The following are candidates for Confirmation on Sat., March 24th.: E. C. Buck, E. H. Curtis, G. P. R. Crampton, D. H. C. Hughes-Hallett, A. D. Lawson, W. W. S. McConnell, Wm. Mood. BOXING The preliminary rounds of the Annual Boxing Compe- tition were begun on Monday, March 12, and finished the following day. Although the School is small, the entry was large, spread over five Weights. In each of the two classes, 120 lbs. and 70 lbs., there were but two of those weights, so that no preliminary rounds were necessary. On Wed., 55 TRINITY COLLEGE sol-1ooL RECORD March 14th, the iinals were held after the Senior School finals. 90 LBS. COMPETITION Crampton v. Duncanson-Both were novices, but en- tered the game with a certain keenness that' was nice to see. Crampton had the advantage in age and reach and secured the verdict by getting home with several straight lefts in each round. Hasbrouck v. Somerville-Bigger and older than his opponent, Hasbrouck piled up a big lead of points by ag- gressive tactics. Somerville covered up nicely again and again but could not take the offensive. Hasbrouck won all three rounds. Hughes-Hallett v. Crampton-An easy victory for Hughes-Hallett, who knew how to use both hands besides showing a nice defence. Final-Hasbrouck v. Hughes-Hallett-This was the closest bout of the competition. Hasbrouck tried early to rush Hughes-Hallett off his feet and nearly succeeded, but the latter came to in the 2nd, round to hold off Hasbrouck by boxing. Nobody's round. In the third Hughes-Hallett had a small margin though still having to box off many de- termined rushes. An extra round had to be fought and Hughes-Hallett was awarded the bout by the narrowest of margins. 70 LBS. COMPETITION Final-Morris v. Parr-Morris max. was more aggres- sive than his younger opponent after an empty first round. He led oftener than Parr and gained the judges' decision. 100 LBS. CONIPETITION Johnson v. Rougvie-A fast bout with both eager to mix things. Rougvie stood up very well for the first two rounds, but took enough straight hits in the third to label Johnson the victor. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 Vipond V. Mood-The first round was even with Mood oftener on the attack, but Vipond captured the last two by judicious use of the straight left and a good defence. Final-Vipond v. Johnson-Another fast bout, in which Johnson lost all three rounds. Vipond used both hands, straight lefts and right upper-cuts, to win easily. 110 LBS. COMPETITION Lawson max. V. Robertson-Lawson made good use of his longer reach. It was a hard-hitting bout and the ref- eree awarded the decision to Lawson at the end of the sec- ond round. Kirkpatrick v. Buck-A good bout. The first round was even but the second went to Buck, who was more ag- gressive. The third gave Kirkpatrick a big enough margin to wipe out Buck's slight superiority in the second. Final-Kirkpatrick v. Lawson max.-A slower bout than was expected. Kirkpatrick won the first and third rounds, but lost the second by ducking into one or two swings. He scored by leading fast and ducking the counter repeatedly, which earned him the decision. 120 LBS. CONIPETITION A Fleming v. Bevan-An easy victory for Fleming who had the height and reach. The winner, however, showed speed and good foot work and scored almost at will, while Bevan stood up courageously to all that was coming. DR. 0RCHARD'S CUP Dr. Orchard's Cup, which is awarded by the vote of the judges and the referee to the best boxer in the Junior School, has been won this year by J. Vipond. l .-.- .... ADVERTISEMENTS OLD BOYS. PRESENT AND FUTURE Faces and phases are not forgotten when you continue your connection with the School. One good Way of doing this is to join the Old Boys' Association. The fees are:- Annual Membership S3.00 Life Membership 325.00 ' Cheques, payable at par. Toronto, should be addressed to:- F. H. ROUS C21-'28l Secretary-Treasurer, 110 Charles Street, West, Toronto, Ontario. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 OLD BOYS' NOTES A very successful dinner was held at the Queen's Hotel in Montreal on February 7 th., when over 70 Old Boys and Parents were present. In responding to the toast of The School , the Head- master spoke of the place of the independent boarding school in the community. We quote, in part, from the Montreal Gazette the following account:- Constant improvement and progress must be made if we are to keep abreast of the fast-moving world of to-day, said Mr. Ketchum. The question is often raised: is there a place for the independent boarding school in a field remarkable for the rapid growth and improvement of pub- lic and high schools which entail no additional cost to the parents of schoolboys? The fact that our private schools are both independent and boarding schools answers the question. Their independence affords a grand opportunity for experiment in educational reform, a factor in which we must be the leaders if we are to survive, and in which we are in a position to render a great service to the com- munity at large. At a boarding school, the boy learns to give and take with his fellows, and to lose himself in the community of which he is a memberf, said Mr. Ketchum. He learns to respect the school and to work for its welfare, and he learns how to live with other people, which the youth of to-day generally is not learning at all. He is beginning to become a social animal. Mr. Ketchum said that independent boarding schools taught boys a sense of leadership and command which was sorely needed in these times, as well as drilling into them self-discipline which was also a much-felt Want to-day, and the lack of which was, he said, the root of many ills of the present generation. 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Trinity Camp A log cabin or bungalow on the shore of Rice Lake six miles north of the School, a large open fire-place, fish- ing tackle, two or three boats: rolling, wooded country be- hind, with good skiing hills for winter, all within easy trucking or motoring distance of the School. Week-ends spent here by selected boys, clearing away the mental cob- webs, and filling them with a new zest, in the summer, certain of the senior boys running a two or three weeks' camp for under-privileged lads from Toronto and Montreal, and experience of inestimable beneiit to both groups. That is the dream. To make it a reality funds are needed for the purchase of a small property and equip- ment. The operating expenses would, for the most part, be raised during the school year by plays, exhibitions, special collections etc. The immediate success of the enterprise will depend entirely on the response to this proposal. Any donation, large or small, will be deeply appreciated, and deposited in the Trinity Camp account. Statements detailing the progress of the fund will be issued from time to time. Please address all communications to the Headmaster, and make cheques payable to the Trinity Camp. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 Mr. Ketchum paid warm tribute to the example set him by his predecessor, Dr. Orchard, due to whose magnifi- cent spirit of carrying on during and after the fire, particularly, T.C.S. now boasted what Mr. Ketchum be- lieved was the finest set of school buildings in Canada. R. P. Jellett, chairman for the occasion, proposing the toast to The School, also did honour to Dr. Orchard, and his proposal that the Old Boys send the retired princi- pal an expression of their regard and esteem was en- thusiastically acclaimed by more than 70 Old Boys present. Mr. Jellett made particular mention of the fact that Mr. Ketchum was the first Old Boy of the School to have risen to the post of Headmaster, and indicated that the dinner that night was in the nature of a tribute to the new prin- cipal. He introduced also W. H. Perram, an Old. Boy of T.C.S., who had attended the School in the days when it was located at Weston, Ontario, and who brought with him to the banquet the proficiency prize which he had re- ceived in the third form in 1868. Mr. Jellett announced the addition of C. M. Russel to the Board of Governors of T.C.S., and following Mr. Ketchum's speech both Mr. Jel- lett and Mr. Russel tendered appropriate expressions of thanks. ' Those present were 1- Rev. C. H. Boulden, John M. Cape, Angus Cassils, Paul Chevalier, Dale Cowperthwaite, John P. Cundill, Eben C. Cutler, Kenneth T. Dawes, Dudley Dawson, Stephen Deakin, F. C. Delafosse, Dr. W. W. Francis, Charles E. Frosst, Jr., O. E. S. Gardiner, John P. Gilmour, Howard L. Gray, Alex. S. Graydon, Conrad F. Harrington, E. R. W. Hebden, Dr. A. T. Henderson, John W. Hewitt, J. I. Hobson, R. Pamer Howard, R. P. Jellett, J. D. Johnson. Eric Jones. C. E. N. Kaulback, J. V. Kerrigan, P. A. C. Ketchum, W. A. Landry, David A. Luke, M. C. Luke, N. H. Macaulay, Murney R. Mann, P. A. McFarlane, Douglas W. McLean, Guy McLennan, S. A. McLernon, Walter Mil- ler, R. Newman, Francis J. Nobbs, Mr. Norton lGazettel. ADVERTISEMENTS W I SFX ,Hue f'f'ffm ww 60C0I'ake is the has Y. Cgofvfate made TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 65 It was seen early in the Hrst period that the play was not, nor would it develop into, anything that could com- pare With the brilliance of some of the outiitsg the most outstanding being Bill Seagram's. Struan Robertson with great strategy was the first to score a goal, it was felt that, had opportunity present- ed itself more often, he could easily have made a hat trick. Tom Taylor, Arnold Trow, Hughson Knight, Paul Mc- Closkey and Tom Roper tried long and valiantly but. though they came close in the excitement they did not get past Wigle. In some parts of the game it was difficult to ascertain whether or not they were trying to score. Dave Thompson demonstrated at intervals that golf and hockey probably were born twins. Bill Spragge and an unidentified School man skated hard towards the puck loncej and although they both tried hard they missed. It is a pity that their energy should thus be lost-but it is all in a game. Jock Spragge was seen once or twice in the penalty box taking an ill-earned rest. Tony Smith was in the fray most of the time and also 'Steve Lea and Stiffy Ambrose. Bill Seagram and Jock Spragge gave solo exhibits of swimming on ice-lbut you can't fool some of the people some of the timej. Jock Spragge, nonchalantly lighting a Murad, played goal one time when Pat Cassels was taking a skate out in front. Of course, Pat was back in time to stop the School from getting too close, but the noble gesture was ap- preciated. Syd. Saunders and Ted Rous were seen on the side- lines keeping up their prestige by chatting with this person and that. Bill Baldwin and Gordon Mudge arrived after the game was over. ADVERTISEMENTS Health Y, 4. ,AE ' ' , ,.,.. . V-112E::1::::::::z.'::ggggg::, 33- .:,,,,:,,,4 .,...:1:,,. . 'I'12555357i2lii2f5Ef:::::::.. '11-- zzz: 1siiiiisiaaaf.E311-a.5,5,Q411: N- ' -' HF I i x , ,, . . .::::::::::::,g:2:::::ag.11-,,::.::,:E'5:u--ggggz-:U ,,.. 1.3-:guy V ' T-Eiiilffili ' - 1 .- f v : 13'7f' :1.'f'g, ' - -1.l1f.lfE:fl'j'I! --EE-:--:::::3,g g::'ff iT :i!r12 'WZ1.17 'CLF-. Keen. avtive llllll4lS .... physical alertlif-ss .... are usually predo- Hllllillll in El llezllllmy bmlv. Pure. l'lVll Milli is uaTu1'0's most llCl'fE'K'l foml. ll flistrilmfes to everv mul of the lvocly the elements that helm To make you llfxillfllff TORONTO E : 2 Cream - Milk -e Ice Cream - S Q Jersey Milk - Buttermilk 5? Z Butter TRINITY Ci'f'll.i.l-14,11-I SUHOOL liliiffll-LID For the losers the following were the best: Stu Gsler. Tony Smith, Jock Spragge, Bill Seagrani, Arnold Trow. Struan Robertson. Steve Lea. Toni Roper, Paul Mcfjloskey. Tom Taylor, Bill 11'.pi:1gfg'e, ifl,1'jilSUll Knight. Dave Thomps- son, Stiffy Ambrose, Pat Cassqls. For the viiniiers the team was the best. fN.B.J One time when Stu Osler was skating down the ice towards the opponents' goal he shot a few inches Wide, and while the goalie was hunting for the puck Bill Seagram snuck up and scored a tally. Altogether the game from an Old Boy's point of View looked rather like the fall manouvres. Final score: The School 5: Old Boys 3. Your Enunciator. Ambrose J. Beens. Signing off. P.S. The School's point of view will be found else- Where. This is our story and We stick by it. E. Buck 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MARRIAGES Burns-Wilson-February 23rd., at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Ottawa, Janet, daughter of Mr. Norman F. and Senator Cairene Wilson, to Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Burns of Toronto. Bowles-Turner-At the Church of St. James the Apostle at Montreal, on December 16th., Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Turner, to William Shedden, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell Bowles. DEATH Clouston-At Senneville, P.Q., on February 14th., William Stewart Clouston, fT.C.S. 1877.3 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL LADIES GUILD The annual meeting of the Trinity Follege School Ladies' Guild will be held at the Lyceum XVo:nen's Art Association, 23 Prince Arthur Avenue, Toronto, on Tllursduy, April the l9th., at 3 p.m. The Headmaster and Mrs. Ketchum will he present and following the meeting the Committee will entertain at tea. R. Smith ADVERTISEMENTS TRINITY CCI .I .F.GF. In the University of Toronto TRINITY COLLEGE, FEDERATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, AND NOW REMOVED TO QUEEN'S PARK, IS ONE OF THE ARTS COLLEGES OF THE UNIVERSITY AND INCLUDES 1. A Faculty of Arts providing instruction for students in classes of limited size in all subjects taught by the Colleges. 2. The full advantages of Federation with the University, instruction by its Professors, qualification for its Scholarships and Degrees, use of its Library, Laboratories and Athletic faculties and membership in Hart House. 3. A Faculty of Divinity in which Trinity exer- cises its University powers of conferring degrees, and prepares candidates for the ministry of the Church. 4. Residences under College regulations for men - Trinity House , and for women students- St. Hilda's g also for members of the academic staff. 5. The Scholarships offered by the College have recently been revised and largely increased. Full particulars will be supplied on request. 6. The Reverend F. A. Bethune Scholarship and the Professor William Jones Scholarship are open only to boys from Trinity College School. . For information concerning Scholarships, Exhibi- tions, Bursaries, etc. address: The Registrar, Trinity College, Toronto 5. DVERTISENIEN1 S H. B. Rosevear Jeweler T.C.S. Pins and Rings CHAS. F OURT First Class Barber and Tobacconist Queen St., Port Hope EMBASSY CAFE PORT HOPE LU N C H ES Goon SERVICE S. S. BUDGE Clothing of Quality MEN'S FURNISHINGS HIGH GRADE SHOES Walton St., Port Hope Phone 126 Keep in touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS Let us supply you with Ilome-Maile Ice-i'1-eaiu The B4-st of ivtllldj' and Ciilliidil Dry Ginger Alec T I C K E L L ' S The Quality SIIOIIU-PIIOIIQ TU-We deliver Compliments of DONEY 'EQ GIDDY Exclusive Men's Wear Phone 163 - STRONG'S - Newspapers Souvenirs Magazines ' Mail 8: Empire and Globe deliveries reach Trinity College School before 8.00 a.m. Daily. Any magazine or Newspaper not in stock can be obtained also any book desired, can be secured. Subscriptions of all kinds can be handled. I y n , ff ! MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE OF ITS SIZE IN CANADA Pick of the If you haven't seen it. Pictures you'll be surprised! Keep in touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS LINGARD BROS. Auto Livery, Taxi 61 Cartage Service Dependable Service for T.C.S. Since 1913 OFFICE PHONE 10. HOUSE 193 86 93 P.0. Box 411. Port Hope, Ont. To Protect We Insure SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED 604: to 95c Phone 182 FRANK FLUDD, Port Hope, Unt. NABURHOUD SHDE STORE Agents for the Slater Shoe Headquarters for Sporting Footwear Port Hope Phone 896w GREENWODD TDWER On the Highway, half-mile east of Port Hope. New Name New Management F. G. SPROULE Keep in tou h with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS Have You Seen THE T. c. s. Bova? Jgfizciff RAND Food Products Used Need We Say More? BALFOURS LIMITED, Hamilton COBOURG CITY DAIRY CO. Limited BUTTER CREAM MILK ADVERTISEMENTS COLLEGE OUTFITTERS IN Clothing and Furnishings BOYS', YOUTHS' AND YOUNG MEN'S SIZES 1444 ST. Ca'Ig:i,F:I::?EE-Sli?-EET WEST for young college men! DAC ' Bond Street Shoes The Bond Street is atypical Dack- built shoe and a real favorite with I Well-dressed college men. It gives you the latest West-End of London style, finest quality craftsmanship and leathers, and utmost durability, Smart models are available for school, sport, and dress Wear. DAC K S SHOES Fon MEN 73 KING ST. VV , TORONTO LONDON MONTRFAL OTTAWA HAMILTON WINDSOR WINNIPEG REGINA CALGARY VANCOUVER e Keep in touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS Skating and Hockey Supplies Electric Goods of all Kinds. Hardware ALF. OUTRAMI Phone 5. STATIONERY BOOKS MAGAZINES KODAKS AND FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISHING WILLIAMSON 81 SON 'Walton St. Phone 174. Young men ap- preciate this watch because it is not only good to look at but it g ives accurate, trouble-free ser- vice. The curved case and adjust- able bracelet is of stainless steel. The dial is of the new index Variety. Fine 15- jewel movement with the usual Bi 1' k s-Ellis- Ryrie guarantee S15 + 71 -QT BuP. l4sgELLIS5msllg l'nilinQ ls. l.lsl. unel l.ltl. YUN1-l, XNIJ llQBll'l.R.XNl L EJ I RLLTF- A TOR! IN VO Keep in touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS RACKETS RE-STRUNG TENNIS, BADMINTON, SQUASH GOOD WORK GUARANTEED J. LEUTY Port Hope. Tel. 565 T. GEORGE WATSON CHEMIST and DRUGGIST Telephone No. 78. Port Hope. TOILET ARTICLES AND SICK ROOM REQUISITES CHOCOLATES, STATIONERY, CIGARS, ETC. x A I C1rcle the lllorld N cy Sport wzflz Sp aldmq Al ehc E ulgment SQ I AUX X I xx -, I - -'ff 4 . f,-...N O E , 9 .- N CI M I' ' A Q 1 I Ai I l 9 f' N -- , X MADE IN CANADA Keep in touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone -I A I?-YEQTEEWWWTS -..S THIS BANK HELPS I STUDENTS TO SAVE The student at Trinity College School may always be sure of encouragement and assistance from the Bank of Montreal in building up a Savings Account. The Bank welcomes small de- Qwmlpt posits, pays compound interest, ywggg, and gives you the security af- forded by its great resources. BANK OF MGNTREAL Established 1817 PORT HOPE BRANCH - - F, w. BELL. MANAGER fi Iilstziblisliml 1895 ELMES HENDERSON '22 SCN REAL ESTATE QQ INSURANCE Royal Bank Bldg. 10 King St. East, T Oron to keep in touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS EAT at PAUIQS TEA ROOM Candy and Ice Cream Walton St. Port Hope. W. H. TROTT Photographer. Port Hope. Old Boys can obtain photographs from team negatives of former years. Compliments of wift Canadian Co. Limited Makers of the famous Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon FINER BECAUSE THEY'RE OVENIZED! Keep in to ch with Home by Long Distance T 1 phone ADVERTISEMENTS Dominion Hardware Store General Electric Radios. Hardware and Electrical Supplies Sporting Goods. . Geo. T. Hancock 8a Sons Phone 181 Roberts Bros. Market for Better Quality, Fresh, Home-killed Meats. For Better Flavour Groceries, Poultry, Vegetables, Fish in season. Free Delivery Service. Call 840. ' FOR BETTER SPORT S E f lx , P L A Y with ' fi ! HM WILSON CRICKET SUPPLIES A wide selection of equipment from the vvorldfs best makers, is offered for your Selection. Write for Summer Sports Catalogue. The HAROLD A. WILSON COMPANY LIMITED 299 YONGE ST. TORONTO, ONT. Keep in touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone 1. Y U '. lW'Kif V' 'J ' ' -. f 'TL .V 1- - ' . - 1 , I ' - 1- A 5 1 -L , 3 - 4 ,.. Z' Q. 4 2 i . - vf- :qi 'V F1 4 in Al- igf 1 rin! vt 4 , I Q. A A l if 4 ' Q 'QI3 xx u I 1 Q..- UQ 4- SFF! N14 41 'fu an f 4. ,I L ,4 4 -I , .- QE . 1 15 -J I ' 7 . O 0 H v 5 -Ps sgggg ' w bl lun I'-1, V' .4 v . 4,,-It r ,'..-+4 3 If no - . - ff I' I I- V I .- 'fI, L.'H - 4' I ' f ' lr qs- r 1 - ,, , M ' fy' IN . .1 nl. ' 1 V 50-1'-5 gl I i T .. l 1 V : f U . ' A' I' ' I .Fu-. - 4 i :L- ' Mi. . . I I n . gulf X X, .1 I af . my M. ,- ,pc 5.1, I 'I nun K - ,la ,,, , -1r'f, , +' s.,-41' .v --1 rr. , - ,L , A ' 'H !,'. , . .. ' 4' U, ng. I. .U 1' 'I . f ' 'T' - ,'. ' Q TWP? f. ' 1? ' , ' 1 A ' .qu . I V Y - 4 H q x Yr: 'll' 6' gfjgi A un Y -4 N ,Y i I '.',,' - ' - ..,,, N., xl.,- ' . juf , ,V Q .I . ,'.. Tv3T ' '.,2N-'f-1' f .5-W. M . If 'N 'U ' . I Q F' xlf - W, 1. .S 1 I 5 M7- School Directory Prefects Wigle, D. H. Vaughan ma. W. Waldie, I. S. Reid ma., W. B. Ambrose, P. J. Seniors Allan, M. B. Ede, H. F. Leadbeater, W. Cochran, E. F. Ferguson, M. Osler max., P. C. Annesley, J. C. Fleming, J. B. Reid max., T. L. Armstrong, D. H. Keefer max., E. Reid mi., J. L. Smye, F. T. Langmuir, A. W. Russel max., D. Seagram max., R. D. Whitehead, W. Strathy, G. H. The Record Editor-Reid ma., W. B. Asst. Editor-Ambrose, P. J. Sub. Editor-Archbold, G. The Library Librarian-Reid ma., W. B. Cricket Captain-Wigle, D. H. Science and Arts Society Dark Room Sec.-Langdale. School Council Wigle, D. H. Reid ma., W. B. Hingston V. M. Vaughan ma., W. Reid max., T. L. iVI.JArchbo1d, G. QVJ Waldie, I. S. Smye, F. T. CIVJ McLernon ma., R. CIIJ Stewart, W. IIHJ Corporation of Trinity College School VISITOR: The Right Rev. the Bishop of Toronto. GOVERNING BODY Ex-Officio Members The Chancellor of Trinity University. The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College. C. S. Maclnnes, Esq., K.C., LL.D., Trinity College ...........,.... Toronto P. A. C. Ketchum, Esq., M.A., Headmaster of the School. Elected Members The Hon. Mr. Justice R. M. Dennistoun, C.B.E., LL.D. ..,..... Winnipeg R. P. Jellett, Esq. .,.................................,..........,.. ............ ...,. M o ntreal L. H. Baldwin, Esq. .... .... T oronto F. Gordon Osler, Esq. .....,......,...,, .... T oronto G. B. Strathy, Esq., M.A., K.C., Toronto Clarence A. Bogert, Esq. ......... .... T oronto Norman Seagrarn, Esq. .. .,.. .... T oronto J. C. Maynard, Esq., M.D. ..........,..,............i.....,........,.................. Toronto Lt.-Gen. Sir A. G. Macdonell, K.C.B., D.S.O., C.M.G. ........ Kingston The Hon. Mr. Senator G. H. Barnard ........,..... .............,. V ictoria, B.C. A. A. Harcourt Vernon, Esq. ..........,.... ............. T oronto Colonel J. W. Langmuir ............... .... .... T 0 ronto Colin M. Russel, Esq. ..,..,.....,................. ..... M ontreal The Very Rev. Arthur Carlisle, D.D. .... ..... M ontreal Elected by the Old Boys S. S. DuMou1in, Esq. ........,.........................,............. .... H amilton R. C. H. Cassels, Esq., K.C. .... ,,,, T oronto Dudley Dawson, Esq. ........,., ,,,, T Orontg Trinity College School Record EDITORIA L STAFF Editor ....................................................................... Assistant Editor ............ Junior School Record ................... Adviser and Business Manager .... .W. B. Reid J. Ambrose Mr. W. Ogle Mr. D. Kermode Parr CONTENTS. Editorial ........ The Chapel ......... School Notes ........ H. A. Ward, K.C. .... . The Flag ................. School Calendar .....,. To a Tree ............... Dawn ....,.................. Contentment ....................... A Northern Light ................. Rondeau of Stage-Hands ...... Drama ...................... . ....... Ditty ......,...,....,.............................. A Quarter of a Century Ago .... Gifts to the School ................... The Play ................................... Doctor Maynard's Visit ..... The Inter-House Debate ..... Public Speaking ............. Inspection Day ............ Eglinton Gym. Show ..... Cricket .......................................... Swimming Meet with U.T.S. ..... , Easter Standings .................... Valete .....,................... The Junior School ...... Trinity Camp ........... Old Boys' Notes ............. Marriage and Death ..... Exchanges ................. Page 1 2 3 5 5 6 8 8 10 10 15 16 16 17 17 18 23 23 25 27 29 31 31 32 33 34 37 39 41 43 Trinity College School, Port Hope ESTABLISHED 1865 Head Master P. A. C. KETCHUM, Esq., M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridgeg B.A. Trinity College, Toronto. B. Paed, Toronto. St. Mark's School, Southborough, Mass., 1929-1933 House Masters S. GELDARD, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. W. G. SPEECHLY, Esq., B.A., St. JOh.I1'S College, Cambridge. B.A., University of Manitoba, Winnipeg. Harvard University Graduate School. Chaplain THE REV. H. N. TAYLOR, L.Th., Trinity College, Toronto. Sometime Assistant at Grace Church, and St. Simon's Church, Toronto. Assistant Masters A. C. MORRIS, Esq., B.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S. P. H. LEWIS, Esq., B.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. D. KERMODE PARR, Esq., B.A., London University. LT. COL. K. L. STEVENSON, Cheltenham College and R.M.A., Woolwich. - RALPH YATES, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. K. A. CATTO, Esq., B.A., University College, Toronto. Music and Drawing Master GEORGE BUCKLAND, Esq., B.A., Trinity ColJege, Toronto. Ecole Normale, Parisg Diploma at the Ontario College of Art, Toronto. The Junior School House Master W. OGLE, Esq., M.A., B. Paed., Glasgow University. Assistant Masters W. H. MORSE, Esq. H. G. JAMES, Esq., Leeds University. Lady Assistant MISS B. S. SYMONDS. Physical Instructor for All Schools 2nd. LIEUT. S. J. BATT, Royal Fusiliersg late Physical Instructor at R.M.C., Kingston. Y' .L U- J - - . r. A ' A ' I '1' um b 1' ' 7 V K 'Q ' Vai' ' ' 0 . ' 5 , - ' ' . I, .1 ' n.. L f . of WW M' Rx. I ' NJ 'L -i.3o n, ' I V n X 5.4, . 5 . 11 ' ' 0 1 - '-'1 , I .f 9 11' , . - .5 9 j la I . Ax Q? Q 'n Q I I 1' Y 1, - . ' J Q ,V 5 4 , 3 , , , rr. . ,, - . N . ' -. 4' I , 1 ,' ,, A' 4. 4 'Q I L fl 'v I v' ' ' 'rg I 1 ' fa E' 0' I .1 . . 5 '. v ' . a. L . fl V ' :' ' F., Xb.-wt.. F.. A H ' ' V' ' ' '. ' ' 1 7, . .-, v 4 . V 7 - 0 ' ' ' -'u, ' 0 1 Y I '- 'L , , . Y XP V , .. X , , lv ' I I . -x V1 yv W F ',1 ?' 'V . A. QQ? ,f , - g, . L 0 I ,EA , , H .. . J, ,T 'T t ,t 0. ' ..,- n v - -7 K 'a ' 1, . C ! P. g . 1 . , , . ,P I L- 1' Z 0 .4 nr , , ' 5 4. , Hn ' Q Mi The Matador. C- Kirkpatrick Trinity College School Record VOL. 37 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE,MAY,l934. NO 5 Editorial Most of us have, at one time or another, experienced the thrill of the hunter as he sights his game. A few of us have felt the nauseating effect of looking down at that quarry, be it a moose, a bear or only a sparrow, and seeing it dead at our feet, killed by our own hand. Some folk there are who refuse to hunt because, they say, it is horrible to kill one's fellow creatures: others roam the world with a loaded rifle and leave a trail of slaughtered birds and beasts behind them. There is a proverb that claims that you cannot have your cake and eat it. In this respect, at least, it is un- true.. A hunter may, if he wish, experience all the thrill of the hunt, enjoy the actual shot itself, yet never once undergo those twitchings of conscience that have so troub- led us. This may be accomplished by means of a mechanism infinitely less expensive and less dangerous to others than a .303 rifle or a shotgun. Modern photography has reach- ed such a high state of development that the camera has become a common enough sight on the streets and in the homes of the big cities. But out in the country where it really belongs, the camera has as yet failed to replace the rifle. It soon will. Even now a few enthusiasts have found their paradise in the land of photography. For here not only the chase and shot enthrall, but there is the added thrill of developing the keenly sensitive film to 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the very highest perfection, and the everlasting enjoyment of being able to keep such visible record of every hunt. Picture to yourself a bull moose standing upon a rock against a background of pine woods, distant hills and a setting sun. If you kill the moose you have accomplished little that another could not do: but if you manage to secure a good photograph of the entire scene, you will have had to take the cloud effects, the shadows, the sun, the moose and the timing into account, and you will have something to congratulate yourself upon indeed. W.B.R. The Chapel On Saturday morning, March 24th., Bishop Owen con- ducted the Confirmation, and the next day the candidates took their first communion. Mr. Jennings of St. Mark's acted as Chaplain to the Bishop. The following were the candidates for Confirmation. Edward Corner Buck, George Philip Cecil Ribton Crampton, Earle Harold Curtis, Peter Harrower Douglas, Angus Geoffrey Heighington, Ernest Peter Heybroek, David Hamilton Hughes-Hallett, Arthur Derwin Lawson, Walter Wilson Sanderson McConnell, William Mood, William Talbot Moore. We were fortunate enough to have the following vis- itors preaching in the Chapel: March 18th.: Dr. T. S. Boyle, M.A., D.D., D.C.L., Rector of St. Peter's, Cobourg. March 24th.: Right Rev. Bishop of Toronto. April 29th.: Rev. F. A. Smith, Rector of Trenton and TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 an Old Boy of the School. On March 25th., the old tradition of having a Copper Sunday was revived, and the offertory, plus that given at the Confirmation service, amounted to 332815, and was given by special permission of the Bishop to the Chapel Fund. The total offertory from March 14th. to May 13th. has amounted to 56564. SCHOOL NOTES We have been exceptionally lucky these last few weeks in the amount of warm weather that we have been having. Cricket matches have begun, and there is much' interest in track. Although the Port Hope links have not been officially opened yet, there has been a considerable amount of golf, both at the links and on the School grounds. Old Boys returning to the School this term will see many changesg a long new hedge has been placed between the road and the houses, and some trees have been planted in the grounds. Our congratulations to P. Ambrose who has gained the title of being this year's best chess player. He won the cup by three games to two in a match with W. B. Reid ma. . The School has purchased an old tractor to haul the roller and push the mowers round the grounds. Twice as much work is done twice as well as a result of this very useful idea. Early in the term each form in the School elected a 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD president and a secretary. A meeting of the Prefects and Presidents, with the Headmaster in the chair, was held in May, and thus the first School council came into being. The Council plans to meet regularly and to discuss all phases of school life. Suggestions, during this first meet- ing, were many and varied. Play ground baseball flourished at the beginning of the term, and a league was started, but with the advent of cricket interest fell off. However, several exciting games were played, including one between masters and boys that was productive of a great deal of enthusiasm. There was also a Masters vs Boys cricket game in which the boys soundly trounced their erstwhile oppressors. Bethune house has been very unfortunate so far this year in having won only two cups. They still, however, retain two of those that are yet to be competed for this year. We are glad to welcome Mr. Eric Morse back to the School. He is taking tutorial classes for those boys writ- ing Matriculation in June, also classes in biology in the lower forms and in the Junior School. Most of our spare time this term has been taken up with preparing for the Gym. display and the Inspection of the Cadet Corps. T' The School has decided to remain on Standard Time till June lst., when both the School and the town will adopt Eastern Daylight Saving Time. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 H. A. WVARD, K.C. We deeply regret having to record the death of H. A. Ward, KC., on May 11th., last. Judge Ward, as he is generally referred to, was born in Port Hope in 1849. He became a barrister in 1873 and practiced in the town till 1911, when he became judge of the county court of Northumberland and Durham, retiring. He was three times elected a member of Parliament. Col- onel Ward was mayor of Port Hope on three occasions, and commanded the Durham Regiment from 1902 till 1909 inclusive. He was a prominent Mason. Judge Ward's connection with the School began many years ago when he became a member of the Board of Governors. Since then he took an active interest in the School and paid many visits to it. Judge Ward is survived by two daughters, Marjorie Lesley Ward and Madeline Aylwin Ward, both residing in Port Hope. THE FLAG In loving memory of Judge Ward. Short hours ago she lashed and whirled Whilst Winds displayed their mightg Now silently she flutters there At only half her height. 'Twas yesterday she seemed to play And join us in our fun, But now, like us, she droops her head In memory, for a son. 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD A friend whose very name would fill Our loving hearts with pride, 'Twas for our School his life was spent, Forever by her side. So blow thou on, majestic flag, In memories We shall tend To serve as faithfully as he Our School, until the end. -J .D.B. School Calendar QAt the time of going to press, the following dates have been arranged.J May 12th. Inspection of Cadet Corps by Lieut.-Gen. Sir June 18th 19th 23rd 24th 26th 27th 2nd. 3rd. A. C. Macdonell, K.C.B., D.S.O., C.M.G., 11877-1882.3 Sports Day, races beginning at 2.30. Half-holiday. School vs. Toronto Cricket Club, at Port Hope. Piano recital by Mr. W. S. Cruickshank. School vs. Alpha Delta Phi, at Port Hope. Empire Day. Whole Holiday. Gymnasium Team at Toronto Garrison Mil- itary Tournament. School vs. Peterborough, at Port Hope. Trinity Sunday. Memorial Service at 11 a.m. School vs. Toronto Cricket Club, at Toronto. First Sunday after Trinity. King's Birthday. 4th 9th 10th 11th 13th 16th 18th. 21st. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 Half-holiday for Kings Birthday. School vs. Old Boys, at Port Hope. School vs. Upper Canada College. at Port Hope. Second Sunday aftcr Trinity. Preacher: Rev. J. H. Dixon. School exams begin for Hnd., IIIrd., and IVth. forms. School vs. Ottawa. at Port Hope. School vs. St. Andrew's, at Aurora. School vs. Ridley, at Toronto. McGill exams begin. Speech Day. Chapel Service at 11 a.m. Preacher: The Most Rev. J. C. Roper, D.D., Archbishop of Ottawa. Prize-giving at 11.45 a.m. E. W. Beatty. Esq., K.C., Chancellor of Mc- Gill University. President of the C. P. R., hopes to be present. C. M. Somerville 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T0 A TREE Thou mighty, towering, swaying king, Full blossomed in thy leafy glory. Amongst thy branches birds do sing And list to thy immortal story. Thy cooling shade is Sunbeam proof 3 A den of dewy luscious green Lies snug beneath thy fern roof, A speck of azure blue is seen. The happy hours all gone too soon, Which I within thy bower have spent, Leaving only when night's soft moon Begins her motionless ascent. When from this world I do depart, I would that I could take with me Thy verdant vision in my hearty Thou stately, proud and kingly tree. -J.A DAWN There was something awe-inspiring in the vastness of our vision as we watched the dawn of the new day. We had climbed the Campana the previous afternoon and slept in our ground-sheets that night. Now it was three o'clock and the stars had long faded out to be replaced by the dusky grey light of an unborn morn. Eight thousand feet below us lay the Quillota valley, Limache, Quilpue, Quillota, San Pedro and Villa Alemana lay dreamily beneath their blankets of mountain mist. A soft cool wind rustled the branches of the eucalyptus trees, and the forests stirred with wakening life. As yet no being had shown itself, but now a covey of quail stirred, fluttered and iiew from TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 their nesting place on the hillside. Overhead three speedy. distant tortulla winged silently away. And all the time the dawn crept on us. Here and there a white-washed house or belfried hacienda showed up against the enshadow- ed background. Twenty miles of hills and valleys stretched mistily westwards to the sea. Twenty miles of towering foot-hills and majestic ranges, deep gorges and snowcap- ped peaks. reached upwards to the sky behind us. The long valley of Quillota sloped gently seaward. Suddenly a piercing whistle rent the still, dusky air. Ghostlike a thin and lighted streak rolled round the foot of the Cain- pana and hurried westwards down the long silvery track to the sea. A half-hour passed and all was still again. We felt the light coming upon us and turning, we gazed spell-bound at the Cordilleras behind us. A slow creep- ing flush spread across the light blue of the morning sky. Suddenly a ray of sunshine leapt out upon our world, and the dawn had come. -W.B.R. J. Henderson 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD CONTENTMENT I love the wind, whistling, in my earsg and the long roads that lead to grey skies Overhead. I like to wander down the lanes, and watch the drizzling rain bathe the forest's leafy face. To see the squirrels' antics boldg and the rest of Earthly life, when I want to clear my mind of thoughts. -S.B. A NORTHERN LIGHT North of Great Bear Lake, in the District of Mac- Kenzie, white men have really never explored. It was there that the two young aviators, bound for Nome, were forced down. Strong head winds had forced them out of their course, and a shortage of fuel did the rest. In the crash that took place, Paul Knox, the co-pilot, was thrown from the plane and seriously injured. Roy Harvey, piloting at the time, escaped uninjured. These two young men were inseperable companions, although totally dif- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 ferent in appearance and manner. They had iiown to- gether around practically the entire world, and had both seen the South Pole. Their friendship, which went back to the days of marbles and cap-pistols, was strange and unnatural, yet beautiful in its simplicity and understand- ing. Roy Harvey, the older of the two, was large, almost ungainly, with red hair, yet good-looking in his powerful way. By nature he was silent. Yet this very silence only served to make his occasional statement the much more forceful. In direct contrast to Roy was Paul Knox. Dark. handsome, and small, with flashing black eyes, he was a picture of a person who had always taken good care of himself. His animated conversation, when conversing on subjects of interest to him, showed him to be well educated and fluent of speech. So it was that these two men, veterans of many mis- haps, found themselves facing death once again. But still another time the Goddess of Fortune smiled on them, for in less than six hours after the crash, an Indian trapper, with his dog team, passed by, and, seeing the circumstances which surrounded Harvey and Knox, took them back to his cabin. On arriving, they were greeted by four more Indians, two women and two men, who turned out to be the trapper's wife and daughter and his two sons. The daughter, Watonka, immediately took charge of the still unconscious Knox, putting him to bed and administering two or three different kinds of Indian remedies. Harvey, in the meantime, finally succeeded in making the Indian father, Ahmak, understand that they wanted to get back to civilization. Ahmak replied that this was impossible, as the nearest trading-post was three hundred miles away, and it was now too late to make an attempt to reach it, as the winter season had already set in. Harvey took calm- ly to the prospect of facing almost six months with the Indians, for he saw that to set out for the post without 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD any knowledge whatsoever of the country was only asking for a terrible death. The first two weeks went by slowly enough. Harvey got to know the Indian family fairly well, and even went on trapping expeditions with Ahmak or the two sons, Swahili and Magami. They were an interesting family, as Harvey soon discovered. There seemed to be an under- standing and affection among all live which was mysterious. You did not notice it, but only sensed it vaguely, yet you knew it existed. Harvey showed them ways of making their work easier, how to read a compass, how to tell the time, how to make better traps, and countless other small things, which they greatly appreciated. To show their gratitude, they attended Paul constantly, although Wat- onka took it upon herself to be his consistent nurse. And rightly so, for she was gentle, sympathetic, and intelligent. Paul had been delirious for those two weeks, and in his ravings he was heard to call for Judie, his fiancee. At one time, thinking that Watonka was Judie, he had caught hold of her and drawn her close, only to realize that the brown-skinned, shy girl wasn't his vivacious and attrac- tive fiancee. Pushing her away with what little strength he possessed, he had sworn at her, but Watonka only went about her daily household duties and cared for him more tenderly than ever. One night, after about two months with the Indians, Swahili said abruptly to Harvey, with just a tinge of sorrow in his voice, Watonka, she love Paul. Try as he might, Harvey could get no more out of him, for Swahili im- mediately seemed to regret ever mentioning Watonka. After that, Harvey began to take notice of this pretty Indian girl. At iirst he saw nothing to prove Swahili's statement, then gradually it wa.s apparent to him that the Indian had only spoken the truth. When Knox was asleep, she never left his side, however, when he was awake she TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 left him alone most of the time, for she knew that she disturbed him. She tended his smallest wants as she would a baby, and when he smiled at her, Harvey noticed how she caught her breath and turned quickly away. He viewed this turn of events with misgivings, for he knew Indian character well. Knox, in his turn, was improving slowly, but seemed uninterested and restless in his present sur- roundings. He awaited impatiently that still faraway day when he might leave the Indian hut behind him forever. Wlien he talked of it, his face lit up, and his eyes sparliled with enthusiasm. One day, when Harvey and Knox were talking to- gether, Watonka came into the room to ask Paul if he wanted anything. Seeing them busy, she was about to slip out again, when Paul called after her. Watonka, he said, why do you baby me so? I'm not helpless. You spend most of your day at my bedsidef' It was an embarrassing moment. Harvey had been fearing that just such a thing as this might occur. How- ever, Watonka, in her shy way, bowed her head and re- plied simply, Paul, you go soon and leave Watonka alone again. There was a curious silence after she left the room. Harvey was nervous, but Paul lay quite still gazing out of the window, seemingly intent on watching the drift- ing snow. During the weeks that followed a change came over Paul. He wasn't restless all the time, he became lethargic and indifferent. When Harvey came in one day, excited over the welcome news that Ahmak had said they could leave within a month, Paul did not wax enthusiastic, as Harvey had expected. Instead, a slight frown passed over his face, and he sank into another of his now frequent. prolonged moods of listlessness. Harvey was at a loss to know what ailed his companion. However, he decided that it must be the after-effects of Paul's sickness. 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Finally the long-awaited day came. Ahmak said he thought it would be safe to make the trip to the Hudson's B-ay Post and nearest Royal Mounted Police out-post, as the summer season had at last set in. Accordingly the arrangements were made, the sleighs were packed with the winter's toil, furs of every description. The next morning at sunrise the little band of four men, two white and two dark, prepared to leave. Harvey was exultant, thinking of all the luxuries he had missed in the last six months, of which he would partake within a few days. However, Knox was strangely quiet. He was perfectly well again, but his former happy spirit was gone. Ever since the scene with Watonka, he had been different. The fare- wells were gone through with, but when Knox said good- bye to Watonka there was a tremor in his voice. All at once the truth dawned on Harvey. Knox had fallen in love with this pretty, young Indian girl! It was a tense moment. Harvey realized in his own unemotional way, the deep significance of Knox's silence, of the conflicting thoughts and mixed emotions which Knox was doubtlessly experiencing. Then suddenly, leaping in- to action, Harvey hustled Knox onto one of the sleighs, and with the crack of his whip, the little caravan set out on the long trek back to civilization. As the dogs gathered speed and the Indian cabin receeded into the background, Knox took one last look at his winter home, and seeing Watonka framed in the doorway in the glorious early morning sun, a strange new light came into his eyes. Standing upright on the dangerously bounding sleigh, he looked Harvey squarely in the face, and smiled-a slow, steady smile, full of meaning and contentment. Then without a word he turned and jumped, landing in a soft drift of glistening snow. Getting to his feet, he ran as fast as his weakened condition would permit, towards a small brown figure that was stumbling down the trail with outstretched arms. John Alden. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 RONDEAU OF STAGE-HANDS A stage was built, to act our plays, With wood and canvas, bolts and stays, Swift needle, hammer, saw and drill And paint-brush wrought in concert till The players faced the footlights' blaze. That actors might in varied ways Make live the loves and jests and frays Depicted at the playwright's will A stage was built. But though for others' use to raise The curtained frame of Art's displays The stage-hands worked, they found the thrill That pays the craftsman's hard-won skill, As by their toil for many days A stage was built. D. Kermode Parr l Q :f!'.:.,f f , V ,A Lv'-v f W 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD DRAMA With great care she laid the still white form down beside those which had gone before. Not a sound, not even a whimper came from her, though the action must almost have torn her heart out. After a second or so she rose and gazed down lovingly at the pale inert object. For some minutes she stood thus, silent and motionless. At last her emotion overpowered her and a listener could have heard a slight, almost in- audible sound, half groan, half cry, issue from her heaving breast . . . the expression of a heart too full for utterance. Then she turned and, with never a backward glance, left the place. It was all over. To-morrow she would lay another egg. -A.V.M. DITTY An imaginative rhyme From a poet's mind sublime, Is a rhythmical delight If its pentametered right. But the sad thing is that I Did not get the proper rhyme, Nor the rhythm could apply. But I wrote this, just the syme ! -W.B.R. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 A QUARTER OF A CENTURY AGO tExtract from the Record for April, 1909.3 Athletics It is borne in on the sporting editors of the Record that an Athletic meet held during the summer term, be- tween the schools of the Little Big Four would meet with success. Annual games in football and cricket are always held, so would it not be a good idea to arrange a four-cornered meet between the track teams of these four schools? We have reason to believe that the idea would be favoured by Ridley, St. Andrew's and Upper Canada. There is no doubt that such a meet would do much to further athletics among the schools. The interest in the other sports has been greatly increased through school games, so there seems no reason why we should not awaken new and useful interest in our athletics. Such a meet could be held in Toronto sometime during May or June. and we have every reason to believe that the idea would be a successeful one. If this project finds favour we would like to hear from the other schools in the Little Big Four , and if the meet is to be held this year it would be well to get busy at once. lEditor's note:-The suggestion still holds good even .after twenty-five years.l GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL We are indebted to the kindness of C. B. Cleveland. Esq., the architect of the School, for the gift of three Bolleana Poplars, which have been planted near the cloiters north of the Chapel Entrance. The Ladies' Guild presented the new hedges of Chinese elm, and the Port Hope branch of the Ladies' Guild are arranging for the grading and planting of the triangle of ground at the approach to the School by Trinity House. 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD L Capt, Applejackn, Act 111. THE PLAY After considerable deliberation and at least one change of choice, Captain Applejackf' by Walter Hackett, was finally decided upon as this year's play by the Dramatic Society. Rehearsals were started early in Marchg construc- tion of the stage had begun in January. For the first time the School was to possess a real stage that could be set up and taken down at will and with comparative ease. Under the eyes of Mr. Parr and Col. Stevenson respectively, stage and play Went hand in hand. Re- hearsals were only held twice a Week then, but the six or seven amateur carpenters who were responsible for all the work of the stage spent afternoon after afternoon cutting, sawing and hammering. Long strips of 2 by 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 l YY W . Capt Applejackn, Act H. were spliced together to form a frame-work, then some two dozen burlap covered frames were made and stowed away. Huge strips of sacking were stretched across still more frames and were whitewashed and painted as scenery. The Science rooms and carpentry shop became a hive of industry, and the reck of whitewash permeated the music rooms and rifle-range. Then the holidays came and went and the School returned to find the frames unstacked, the stage in birth, two weeks of climbing around rafters and slinging ropes and pulleys, done without their aid. With the boxing ring as a foundation our stage grew quickly. Frames and uprights, flooring and scenery, switches and lights, Wires here and wires there, all appeared and stayed. A beau- tiful green curtain the work of Mrs. Parr and others, hid the secrets of the construction from the eyes of the laityg a tangle of ropes and pulleys helped to amuse the curious 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD and enfuriate the labourers as work went steadily on. The great day approached, rehearsals were lengthened and in- creased in number, trimmings Were fitted and hitherto empty light-sockets filled. Piece by piece our props appeared, tables, chairs, desks, bookcases, carpets, swords, guns, clothes and everything else that goes to make up the wardrobe and storehouse of any Dramatic club. Then on Saturday evening, April 28th., the play was produced. Of course, it was a tremendous success. That kind of play, with its comedy and adventure, its romance and simplicity, could scarcely be anything else. But it was more. It was a flawless and gratifying revelation to all of us. The acting was fine, the stage was fine, the effects were fine, it was a fine night, and there was a fine audience. What more can We say? Of the actors, H. Henderson was the best by far. His was the acting of one bred in the profession, one whose possibilities are illimitable. He portrayed the part of Ambrose Applejohn, a rather old-fashioned young man who, tired of his daily life and its routine, decides to go out into the world and seek adventure for himself. He discovers what he Wants on the hour of his departure, and eventually marries his Ward and falls, again, into the rut of life. Henderson was admirably backed by G. Archbold as Borolski, and by A. Fleming as Ann Valeska. These were both crook parts and rather hard to play but neither Fleming nor Archbold seemed to find any difficulty in surmounting the barriers. Indeed Fleming, in addition to the part of Anna, also played that of Mrs. Whatcombe, Ambrose Applejohn's aunt, and played that equally Well. J. Henderson and F. Ede as Poppy Faire and Horace Pen- gard were magnificent and they in turn were Well backed by the rest of the cast. The two hundred guests were invited to the Dining Hall after the performance, and there they were later joined TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 by the members of the Cast, to partake of some of Mrs. Wright's delicious refreshments. Among those who attended were the girls of Hatfield Hall, Cobourgg we hope that this marks a new era in inter-school relations. As we have said, the play was a wonderful success, and all the credit that is due them must .certainly be award- ed the Cast. Col. Stevenson has again proved his worth as a producer, and more then one of the boys has shown himself a talented actor. But not all the congratulations belong with this department of the work. We must re- member those scorned amateur carpenters and painters. and recall the fact that now, thanks to them, the School will no longer have to depend on the hired, less attractive, more distant and definitely smaller stages. As usual Mr. Rigby gave invaluable assistance, not only in coaching the actors, but also in all other departments such as stage con- struction and make-up. Mrs. Lewis also helped in the latter to a very great extent. And Mr. Buckland, to whose efforts we owed the majority of our scenery, also conducted the orchestra that helped to while away the short intervals between acts. And so, congratulations Col. Stevenson and Mr. Parr. and may you produce and stage-manage many other such plays as Captain Applejackf' CHARACTERS flu order of their appearance.5 LUSH ...........................,....................................,...........,............................... E Cochran POPPY FAIRE .........................................,,........ ........ J . Henderson MRS. AGATHA WHATCOMBE ........ . ................. A. Fleming AMBROSE APPLEJOHN ..............,.....,.. ........... H . Henderson ANNA VALESKA ................. ............ A . Fleming MRS. PENGARD ................. ........... R . Vaughan HORACE PENGARD ......... ................... E . Ede IVAN BOROLSKI .......... .......... G . Archbold 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD PALMER . . ,...LAA. ,,,,., LAL.L ,. LLLA . ..L,L ,,...,,. G. I-Ielghington DENNET ,...,,,. ,.....,,4,L...... ,L....L . .,. D . M agee JOHNNY JASON ,,,.. .... ...4.L.,,,,. ,... .,,,..,,,, ,AL.L.. ,,,A ,.,,.,,,, . . . I D . A mbrose PIRATES ....,...L.LL... AA,.,.....,..,....L.LA.,,.,...... ........., ,.,L.. . . . R. Iieefer, J. Reid, P. Osler, VV. Leadbcater, J. Kline, R. Whitehead, D. Armstrong, H. Arna- strong. 1 PRODUCER ....,,, ....... Col. Stevenson STAGE-MANAGER .. . . ,. ..,,.....,,,,,, ,..,,....... .,.,, ..,.,...,,.. ..... . . . M r. Parr CStage assts.-H. Langdale, C. Passy, P. Patch, W. Reid, W. Stewartj SCENERY . ...., ,,......... .,..... . . ...,,........,,..,..,,,. . ...,... .. Mr. Buckland tScene painters-L. McLernon, C. McGlashan, J. Atkin, G. Renison, W. Black. H. Smith, R. Smith. ORCHESTRA ............................................,.................................... Bevan, McConnell, Hasbrouck, Annesley, Theodore Rock. W. W. S. McConnell TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 DOCTOR MAYNARD'S VISIT iDoctor Jack Maynard visited the School on Saturday. May 5th., and stayed with us till Sunday night. On Satur- day evening, he gave us a very interesting talk about the possibilities, attractions and advantages or otherwise of the medical profession. Doctor Maynard is one of the School's most colorful old boys. In his time he was the best half- back in all Canada, now he isa practicing doctor, but still finds time to pay occasional visits such as this to the School and give the boys a word or two of advice, either about Football, or about work. Dr. Maynard pointed out to us the tremendous over- stocking of his profession, told us of some of the hardships through which budding doctors have to go before they can start to earn any money, and of the time that the course takes, then he stated the opinion that the boy who really felt in his heart that medicine was the only possible pro- fession for him should be the only one to enter that course at the universities in these hard times. On Sunday, after morning chapel, Dr. Maynard again spoke to us, this time on the School and on school life in general. His words fell on attentive ears and we may hope that they have borne good fruit, as they were well Worthy of so doing. THE INTER-HOUSE DEBATE On Wednesday night, May 2nd., the last debate of the School year was held. There were two things at stake- the inter-house debating cup and the prize for the best debater. The subject under discussion was, Resolved that military discipline should be adopted in boarding schools. 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Bethune house took the affirmative, the speakers being A. Langmuir, H. Henderson and F. Smye. Brent house opposed the motion, their speakers being I. Waldie, T. Reid and W. Reid. The judges were Mr. Parr, Mr. Yates and Mr. Eric Morse. Langmuir, who spoke first for the affirmative, used the point that to live in a community successfully a boy should be trained to recognize authority. His second point was that no man could govern who had not already been governed. It was a very well-delivered opening speech. Waldie then spoke for the negative and made a great deal of the idea that a boy used to military training, when he leaves school and goes out into the world, becomes rather like a cogwheel thrown out of the machine of which it has been a part. His speech was very carefully deliver- ed and he brought a laugh when he drew us a picture of ourselves lining up and numbering off to receive our cocoa and biscuits. Henderson's was the next speech and turned out to be the best made for the affirmative. By comparing countries that had discipline with those that had not, Henderson managed to draw several people round to his point of view. He ended by quoting the Headmaster's re- mark made in a different connection that In Unity is Strength. T. Reid got a little mixed in trying to point out that self-discipline was the better thing, and that there was a distinct difference between military training and military discipline. However, the speech was good on the whole and well delivered. W. B. Reid was the last speaker for the negative, and made the evening's best speech. He pointed out that there is no running off latenesses in later life, a point which brought terrific cheers, and he also showed that school was TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 really only a discipline camp, training people for a place where there was no military discipline. He advanced the theory that if school work was not quite so much under disciplinary methods, there would be better results, just as in voluntary gym. F. Smye then brought the debate to a close by refut- ing several of the opposition's arguments, and said that a boy came to school to learn how to live in a community. He illustrated how very necessary it was to learn how tu obey before learning to command. Smye's speech was well thought out and had a great deal to do with the final decision of the judges. On recession, it was unanimously agreed by the judges that Bethune house should retain the Debating cup, and that the prize for the best debater should go to W. B. Reid. PUBLIC SPEAKING On Wednesday evening, May 9th., the whole School gathered in the Dining Hall to hear the finals of the Public Speaking. The four speakers all made well prepared speeches, but their enunciation and delivery could have been greatly improved upon. The first speaker, Annesley, addressed us on the sub- ject of Coastal Motor-boats. He stated that the need felt at the end of the War for small and light craft had caused the building of these boatsg that they travel at forty knots, are easily manoeuvreable, and carry a crew of five. These boats carry a torpedo. and the strangest thing about them is that they eject this torpedo stern first from the rear of the boat, then get out of the way themselves. Magee then spoke on Bolshevism. He spoke far too quietly and rather down to the floor than at his audience: 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD he also tended to mix his subject slightly. He spoke of the origin of Communism from the doctrines of Karl Marx, called it a very chaotic practice, and gave his View that it was steadily on the decline and that it would soon die out altogether. Kortright's speech was the clearest of the evening, but he spoke on a subject that he had obviously memorised Word for word, rather than invented. Emeralds was the name of this discourse, and it dealt mainly with those emeralds that come from the tiny village of Muzo, in the Columbian wilds. Apparently all the chickens in this district are very valuable as they have lived on emerald diet for centuries, and no chicken may leave the country without special permission. Similarly no woman may enter Muzo as the natives are very superstitious and be- lieve that Women bring bad luck. The last speaker was Kerr, and it is to be regretted that such a lot of his points on Nonsense were not to be heard by so many of us. He pointed out that real nonsense plays a distinct role in our mentality and gave many illustrations to prove his point and to establish What was and what was not good nonsense. The prize for the best Public Speaker will be awarded in June, and the winner of it was not announced. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 : gamma! any lmumimlnn-Z I Fii ifllluiuun 1 an-av' 1 c ' L was . . 4 . I-gag ' . , im X '-'W when mes 'HUM - 'QI 'l air P--i Alma QSHUQ 155 mira I... 'WE mf i win xl F ' , s annum em. 5 ' H 1' 5' ' r:'. 7,....7. 1 3 .:...a..l gwwwsew x. 'Q L' E723 Q pfwa.-:. 4 1 .sv 131.-gvgzy rm CADET OFFICERS, 1934 D. Wigle W. Vaughan P. Ambrose W. B. Reid ' T. L. Reid 2nd. Lieut. S. J. Batt I. Waldie INSPECTION DAY On Saturday, May 12th., the School had the honour of having its Cadet Corps inspected by a very distinguished Old Boy, Lieut.-Gen. Sir A. C. Macdonell, K.C.B., D.S.O., C.M.G., C1877-1882.5 At approximately ten o'clock, the General made his appearance on the front terraces accompanied by his aide- de-camps, the Headmaster and 2nd, Lieut. Batt. Captain Wigle and Lieutenants Vaughan, Waldie and Reid drew up their company and the inspecting officers walked down the 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD E :fwifvi Sig E !'T'AiT11r'-'w+--rw--+I V, ,gn fi'-Ah R., H 1,3 X5 Q Sv ' me-an 'g ?,i ?' 'QT' t ' g 'v'g, g '!'f'-'ax Hg'-3'-ggi-'?'q?t , Wifi-HfS'+'ii 5E'i 'Q was R Q?5ig'i14i:Q:Wf1'vfY'fW'f V 5' 4 V f -, : 3- ,, 'ff -3:71 '-it-'xi' 1 ? I ' ,av r v y 1 N? nf, ig W Rn ' T 'rw R 4 -lif M M M ?P3i?.?. fi ' THE CADET CORPS, 1934 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 lines. The inspection over, the Cadets completed the Ceremonial Drill very smartly, and proceeded to the inter- house competition for the best drilled platoon. Captain Churchill Mann was good enough to act as judge in this feature, and he awarded the cup to Brent house, drilled by I. Waldie. The usual Gym. show was staged after dinner, and was very well attended indeed. We were rather anxious to get through our work, so the Physical Training was not quite up to its usual standard, but the rest of the work was adjudged a complete success, and many of those pre- sent were heard to state that it was the best Gym. show that they had ever seen. The work of Fleming on the highbar was particularly wonderful. An usual feature of this year's horizontal bar team is the fact that four mem- bers can do the Giant Circle. The fact that they had another Gym. show to put on at Eglinton, in Toronto, that night, seemed not to deter the boys one bit. Mr. Batt fully deserves our congratulations for being able to turn out, regularly, such excellent examples of his handiwork. Sir Archibald Macdonell said a few words at the close of the afternoon, praising the day's work, and recalling his own school days and comparing the boys of his days to those of to-day. EGLINTON GYM. SHOW' On Saturday, May 12th., after the inspection of the Cadet Corps and the Gym. show at School, a party of 22 boys went to Toronto to represent the School at the Eglin- ton Horse Show. Horse and Parallel bar work was dis- played and a small tumbling team also performed. The boys gave an exceptionally fine exhibition and received more applause from the crowd than did any other event. 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The horse was placed at one end of the arena and the parallels at the other end, and both were being used at the same time. Fleming and Vaughan ma. were excellent on the bars and drew rounds of applause, while almost every member of the horse team did very well. After the two teams had finished their work, a few of the boys put on a short tumbling performance which was very interesting indeed. Here again Fleming and Vaughan, with their pair tricks, stood out above the others. The display was concluded with two very excellent tableaux on the horse and parallels. .f... 5 ' . -' , fi. , . , . A ' . , 2 , 5 'Q 'H A , . . ' ' c x ' fz i i.. 39'.9'?I7'.1-f - - , Q . ff- P . . ,, , . ' V ,J 3 1 , ' V n 'f' ' I gg. . 1,.v:,h 1 , 4 D! ,., aw- 13. r 3 ,- L . A 6, ae ,.- ' ' ' . .1 - g . if ,v ,, ... X- - '- - -' . .. F. V I wk V, M l., F 'Jw . r V ,T , Y .iw , QI.. J J. ' 5 fir '- M ' ' 7 xl , 4, E ' , .'F. ' 'S 1 '11 .. . ' JA. D A v ' Y-i2'x .. ' FI H an -.' . 2 ' . Q: jfua lu . .j- f'gQifi?i2ifj 'f7f1..A:5r ' 1 Q '- wi., xp g , .a...L:1..s..,,'r-V-,awe-,,,.,i..,. - ,Q-,. . L1 ,dz-, - .flemf , ' ,a a . W ' vu, . A M ' -. -P I 1 ' xi' Lf if1'f l'?.-ii i'i,' 31 lil! 'K-I: 'C . W vig, A ff' K .. it TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 Cricket SCHOOL vs. THE PREP. SCHOOLS CRICKET CLUB At Port Hope, May 5th. We were victorious in our tirst match of the season, defeating the newly-formed Prep. Schools Club by the score of eight Wickets and eighteen runs. Our opponents batted first and were all out in two hours for the total of 79, of which Keeley made 44 before he was caught off a ball by Kerr. Our fielding was far from brilliant but we may blame this on lack of practice. Wigle, the Captain of Cricket, was the hero of the game with a score of 50, retired, while Vaughan ma. was not far behind him with 38. not out. The remainder of the team did not have a chance to bat before stumps were drawn. School D. Wigle, retired ............. ...... 5 0 W. Vaughan, not out ............ 38 R. Keefer, not out .................... 0 C. Seagram, G. Rathbone, E. Cochran, D. Russel, F. Smye, P. Osler, R. Whitehead, J. Kerr, did not bat Extras .......................... .. 9 Total ...... ............ E1- The Prep. Club Keeley, c. Whitehead, b. Kerr 44 Burns, run out .,...................... 1 McKnight, b. Whitehead ........ 1 Knight, run out ................. 8 Barrow, run out .............. .... 0 Law, retired ................. 7 Allan, b. Whitehead ...... 1 Baker, not out ............. 3 Turnbull, b. Smye ....... 1 Mudge, l.b.w. Smye ....... O Gibson, not out ........... 5 Extras ......................... 8 Total .... ...... 7 9 SWIMMING MEET YVITH U.T.S. At Toronto, May 2nd, The first event was the hundred yard swim, in which Cassils of T.C.S. came a very close second to the U.T.S. man. In the free style that followed, U.T.S. took 1st, and 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Znd. places, While Ede of the School came third. The back- stroke was next, and again Cassils came a close second, while in the breast-stroke Ede was beaten by a matter of inches. U.T.S. took the first 'two places in the Diving, but Fleming managed to get the third place for the School. Annesley gave us a fine lead that enabled us to win the 163 yard relay. On the whole the meet was very encouraging as this is our first attempt at a swimming team, and we may hope for better performances next year. EASTER STANDINGS The final standing in the School at Easter was as follows:- Vltht Form Vth. Toronto Vth. McGill 1 Reid ma., W. B. 1 Martin max., D. 1 Miller, W. B. Strathy, G. H. K. 2 Fortye, R. 2 Scott, H. 3 Magee, D. 3. Cochran, E. 3 Vaughan max., R. 4 Ambrose, P. J. 4 Kortright 4 Mitchell max., J. S. 5 Ede, H. F. G. 5 Bankier, P. D. 5 Russel ma., D. 6 Ferguson, M. 6 Seagram, ma., C. Amnstrong mlax., D. 7 Allan, M. B. 7 Fleming, A. Frederick, O. 8 Langmuir, A. W. 8 Archbold, G. Bell, K. C. 9 Reid mi., J. L. 9 Keefer ma., R. Chadwick, W. 6 7 8 9 Reid max., T. L. 10 Leadbeater, W. 10 Wigle, D. Annesley, J. C. L. 11 Martin ma., G. 11 Alden, J. 12 13 14 10 11 12 Keefer max., E. 12 Osler max., P. Pincott, S. 13 Rathbone, G. Hingston, P. 14 Gibson, F. Knox, B. 15 Baly, C. H. 16 Staunton, T. . 17 Langdale, H. 18 McLaren max., R. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD IVth. Form IIIrd. Form 1 Henderson ma., J. 1 Patch, P. 2 Mills, L. 2 Heybroek, P. 3 Smye, F. 3 McLernon max., L. 4 Henderson max., H. 4 Passy ma., C. 5 Douglas, P. 5 Decker, J. C. 6 Vipond, J. 6 Stewart, W. 7 Kerr, J. 7 McLaren ma., F. 8 Penfield, W. 9 Vaughan ma., W. 10 Russel max., D. 11 Cassils, M. 12 Howland, V. 13 McFarlane, P. 8 Armstrong ma., H 9 Heighington, G. 10 Lowe, W. D. 11 Mitchell ma., J. 12 Southam, B. 12 Starnes, K. 14 Waldie, I. 14 Smith max., L. 15 Leather, H. 16 Russel mi., B. 17 Hees, W. 18 19 15 Osler ma., C. 16 Kline, J. 17 Whitehead, R. 18 Passy max., deL. Dawes, D. K. 19 Locke, R. Johnston, M. 20 Bilkey, J. 20 Davis, N. 21 Seagram max., D. 22 Cutten max., W Ilnd. Form McG1ash.an, J. C. Renison, G. McLernon ma., R. Rawlinson, G. Cutten ma., J. Smith mi., R. McLennan, J. L. Smith ma., H. Moore, W. Black, W. Atkin, J. Kirkpatrick, C. Warner, G. D. N. The following boys averaged over eighty per cent. for the term:-Reid ma., W. B., Miller, W. B., Scott, H., Hen- derson ma., J. The following boys averaged over seventy-five per cent. for the term:-Strathy. G. H. K., Martin max., D., Vaughan max., R., Mills, A. V. L., Patch, P., Heybroek, P., McGlashan, J. C. VALETE Baly, C. H.-V. Form, lst. XII., 2nd. XI., lst. Basketball, Sen. Priv., Oxford Cup. Bell, K. C.-McGill V., lst. XII., 2nd, VI., 2rd. XI., Sen. Priv. Cutten, W.-IV Form, lst. XII., Sen. Priv. Knox, B.-Captain lst. XII., lst. VI., McGill V., Sen. Priv. Pincott, S.-McGill V. Staunton, T.-V. Form, 2nd, XII. 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE JUNIOR SCHOOL It is our pleasure to welcome Mr. Eric Morse, who has come back to us for the summer term, principally to develop the practical study of nature. Accordingly, the Junior School classes go out into the country to commune with the trees and the flowers, birds and beasts, streams and stones, twice a week, for periods of an hour and a half at a stretch. Each class, moreover, has the opportunity of going far afield, since the School truck is at our disposal twice a week. Although Confirmation is a long way behind us, this is our first opportunity to record the names of the can- didates in the Record. On March 24th., the following Junior School boys were confirmed by Bishop Owen:- Edward Comer Buck George Philip Cecil Ribton Crampton Earl Harold Curtis David Hamilton Hughes-Hallett Arthur Derwin Lawson ' Walter Wilson Sanderson McConnell William Mood After the service the boys and those of their parents or relatives who were present were entertained at the Lodge, where all had the honour of meeting His Lordship on less formal ground. We were glad to welcome on this occasion Mr. L. C. Hughes-Hallett, Mr. and Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Mood and Miss Sanderson. - While the term is not sufficiently advanced to have much sport news to record, we have already finished our swimming competition. The contest was spread over two days, May lst. and 3rd., and ended in a win for Orchard TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 House by 40 points to 31. Buck was the outstanding point winner for the Orchards. He has a nice powerful stroke coupled with more than ordinary stamina that will carry him far in swimming. Mood, the Captain of Orchard House, was also to the fore in his House's victory. Al- though Ribgy House lost on the total, they were good enough to win the relay race of four members to a team. Fleming, their Captain and Russel garnered 21 points be- tween them. The Results 20 yards under 12-1. Johnson: 2. Rougvieg 3. Morris max. 40 yards under 13-1. Russelg 2. Somerville, 3. Kirkpatrick. 20 yards Back-stroke-1. Buck, 2. Mood, 3. Kirkpatrick and Johnson. 40 yards Breat-stroke-1. Fleming, 2. Buck, 3. Rougvie. 40 yards Free-1. Buck, 2. Fleming, 3. Mood. 100 yards Free-1. Bucky 2. Russel, 3. Flock. Relay Race, 160 yards-Rigby House iFleming, Curtis, Flock, Russell beat Orchard House CMood, w Kirkpatrick, Johnson and Bucky Diving-1. Russelg 2 lequall Mood and.Somerville. Novices' Race-1. Lawson ma.g 2. Parry 3. Lambert ma. THE CARPENTRY CLUB The Carpentry Club is now out of debt, having paid back over fifty dollars advanced by the School for benches and tools when it was organized two and a half years ago. From now on the subscription will be half the original fee. That is 25c per term henceforth, and more money should be available for prizes and new tools. -W.H.M 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD . JUNIOR SCHOOL CRICKET FIXTURES, 1934 May 22nd 26th 30th June 5th 7th 13th 16th The Grove School, at Port Hope. Ridley Lower School, at Port Hope. St. Andrew's Lower School, at Aurora. U.C.C. Preparatory School, at Toronto. St. Andrew's Lower School, at Port Hope The Grove School, at Lakefield. St. Simon's Church, at Port Hope. By the time of publication the Ridley College Lower School XI. will have been entertained at the Junior School May 25th.-27th., in return for our happy weekend at St Catharines last November. It is intended that these iix- tures should continue as long as both schools have accom- modation to spare. SALVETE E. H. N. Lambert, and S. N. Lambert, sons of S. N Lambert, Esq., Cleveland, O. S. N. Lambert, son of S. N. Lambert, Esq., Cleve land, O. li f Fi fi bij' I ,dl 4111 n ga',jil'7 ra Q - . ,v r l . ta., I- W aff' qf 5 ff, 1- ' ' 7' l f,f, . 5 . ,fr QQ! ll fl l' IN V wx X l b 0 nl AA Q p L37 fa' ' I1 If X 151 'N V! L W. A. Lawson TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 Trinity Camp A long cabin or bungalow on the shore of Rice Lake six miles north of the Schoolg a large open Hre-place, fish- ing tackle, two or three boatsg rolling, wooded country be- hind, with good skiing hills for winter: all within easy trucking or motoring distance of the School. Week-ends spent here by selected boys, clearing away the mental cob- webs, and filling them with a new zestg in the summer, certain of the senior boys running a two or three weeks' camp for under-privileged lads from Toronto and Montreal, an experience of inestimable benefit to both groups. That is the dream. To make it a reality funds are needed for the purchase of a small property and equip- ment. The operating expenses would, for the most part, be raised during the school year by plays, exhibitions, special collections etc. The immediate success of the enterprise will depend entirely on the response to this proposal. Any donation. large or small, will be deeply appreciated, and deposited in the Trinity Camp account. Statements detailing the progress of the fund will be issued from time to time. Please address all communications to the Headmaster, and make cheques payable to the Trinity Camp. , ADVERTISEMENTS QLD BOYS. PRESENT AND FUTURE Faces and phases are not forgotten when you continue your connection with the School. One good way of doing this is to join the Old Boys' Association. The fees are:- Annual Membership 33.00 Life Membership 325.00 Cheques, payable at par, Toronto, should be addressed to:- F. H. ROUS C21-'28F Secretary-Treasurer, 110 Charles Street, West, Toronto, Ontario. ,lg TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD OLD BOYS' NOTES Among the graduating students of Queen's recently were Bert Winnett V19-'ZTJ in Arts and John Bridger V23-'ZSJ in Science. Dick Wotherspoon V25-'31l came second in the gymn- astic competition at R.M.C. Recent announcements of engagements include the following: W. Lee Beatty V19-'27J is engaged to Miss Betty Sandford Smith, and will be married in the autumn. Murray Gossage V13-'17J is engaged to Miss Jean Henwood and will be married in June. J. Davidson Ketchum U07-'10J is engaged to Dr. Katherine Dawson and will be married in July. Last month the Toronto Evening Telegram reported the return of Frank Pullen V92-'93J and Mrs. Pullen from a six months hunting expedition in Kenya Colony, Tan- ganyika and the plains of Serengetti. As well as a varied bag of game, they obtained over two thousand feet of movie film and many snapshot pictures of lions, giraffes and other animals at very close range. We regret to record the death of Arthur Campbell Allan C77-'85J who passed away in England in March. The London Times wrote of him: In appearance and manner he was not the popular conception of a successful business man. He was extremely reserved, and one of the characteristics of a tall, distinguished figure was a physical gracefulness and delicacy. But any suggestion of frail- ness and apparent detachment from affairs did not extend to his mentality, which was strong and alert. His speech was soft, but he was accustomed to choose his words care- fully and a few words gently spoken meant a great deal. ADVERTISEMENTS I ,.:1:12fas cm' CHOCOLATE je cloice mqnosf Canadians THE BEST MILK CHOCOL-HT-E M-BDE TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 Clients and underwriters came to respect deeply this quiet man with his clear grasp of essentials, his fairness of mind, his strict adherence to the truth, his consideration for others, and his real kindliness. By the staffs of the important enterprises of which he was head he was held in the same respect as by those who met him outside his offices. His fine characteristics inspired the affection of many. During all the years that he was an outstanding personality in the marine insurance market there was no one really like him. His influence for good on those who Worked with him will long remain. In sending us the newspaper cuttings, A. M. Bethune recalls that Arthur Allan was a fine cricketer in his day and had the distinction of making 149 not out for the T.C.S. Rovers in the mid- eighties against the All North at Orillia, at a time when centuries Were rare. Old Boys recently visiting the School have included:- R. Patch C29-'32l, R. Newman V29-'33l, S. Deakin V28- '32J, G. V. Kerrigan C29-'33l, A. S. Graydon V30-'32J W. Whitehead V27-'33l, R. Doolittle V27-'32l, Brooks Gos- sage C09-3111. v MARRIAGE Merry-Wadswoi-th-On May Qth., at St. J ame's Cathedral, Toronto, Betsey Bulkeley, only daughter of W. R. Wads- worth, K.C. and Mrs. Wadsworth to Robin E., only son of R. H. Merry, Esq. and Mrs. Merry. DEATH Ward-On May llth., at Port Hope, Lieut.-Col. H. A. Ward. K C .-l , ADVEHTISEI.IEN'l'S t' my j 1- .2-,-.f - - . , ' Q, ,fav ' Q . 4-ag.-E-,5,,,5,,. ef., ... - QUT. , f 5 I H L.. . l , ,ki ' . '-f 5?,f1.',.' I , 4' A K-,Y .,LHlAs:gZy, - X, p rl, . - , fl V 1 li, K A I Y 1 ? K - T J 4, X . - J, and mighty good 2 With fruit-flavored creamy fillings . . . Orange, Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry . . thick layers of delicious pure cream be- tween two crisp, light biscuits . . Christie's Assorted Sandwich! What a treat! Fit for a king! You can't do better than to make Christie's Biscuits your choice, al- ways. Canadians . . probably your parents and grandparents . . . have enjoyed them for more than 80 years. Chridliek Biscuits 3lze awww .ff.2mazqffme ffm We vslsh to acknowledge 19CC1pt of the follox mo ex changes smce our last lssue Acta Rldlelalla B1ShOp Rldley Lollege St Cathermes The The The The The The The The ADVERTISEMENTS .ziifiii e I' XL H - Eiiiliiiliiil ,..... 3 ' l: - 5 : -.4 N. , -.f ' X: 1 X24 - WN 319 Eidfiw i ELEE EZE, ...E. Q ' A .,azazasezsiiiiiezaezaaz21.5 , ' . . ------::::::r12fff---::::1::::::::' H.,-3 -I H Y 1 :.. -L: . .::::::z::1525333531331-:urgggzgggg ---- .:'::-.mlb 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiizz:.::1gg5gQ55S-3'-1:12522-2' iljzilzzszzgzizzzzgg- ::::i535EE::1EEE!E2:l?.i35iE:E'iV,-LQ?f2:E5:2 722Q: ,, . '::::u::':: ' ':?'-N:-itumiliff1i7f?:5?:'.z zziiiifiif ' ,.g!E!i5:::rg3g5! ,3f?id:i531'f'lg'2EE3' 'L-Liif Keen. active minds. . . .physical alertness .... are usually predo- minant in a healthy body. Pure. rich Milk is IlZltll1'O,S most uerfeet food. It distributes to everv wart of the body the elements that helu to make you healtliy. TORONTO 0 ff , A- O i ff ff iff. A5617 Cream - Milk -A Ice Cream Jersey Milk - Buttermilk Butter ADVERTISEMENTS TRINITY COLLEGE In the University of Toronto TRINITY COLLEGE, FEDERATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, AND NOW REMOVED TO QUEEN'S PARK, IS ONE OF THE ARTS COLLEGES OF THE UNIVERSITY AND INCLUDES 1. A Faculty of Arts providing instruction for students in classes of limited size in all subjects taught by the Colleges. 2. The full advantages of Federation with the University, instruction by its Professors, qualification for its Scholarships and Degrees, use of its Library, Laboratories and Athletic faculties and membership in Hart House. 3. A Faculty of Divinity in which Trinity exer- cises its University powers of conferring degrees, and prepares candidates for the ministry of the Church. 4. Residences under College regulations for men - Trinity House , and for women students- St. Hilda's g also for members of the academic staff. 5. The Scholarships offered by the College have recently been revised and largely increased. Full particulars Will be supplied on request. 6. The Reverend F. A. Bethune Scholarship and the Professor William Jones Scholarship are open only to boys from Trinity College School. For information concerning Scholarships, Exhibi- tions, Bursaries, etc. address: The Registrar, Trinity College, Toronto 5. DVERTISE IITNVI S H. B. Rosevear Jeweler T.C.S. Pins and Rings CHAS. FOURT First Class Barber and Tobacconist Queen St., Port Hope EM BASSY CAFE PORT HOPE L U N C H ES Goon SERVICE S. S. BUDGE Clothing of Quality MEN'S FURNISHINGS HIGH GRADE SHOES Walton St., Port Hope Phone 126 ADVERTISEMENTS Let us supply you with Holme-Made lee-ifream The Best of Vaiidy and lfauada Dry Ginger Ale T I C K E L L ' S The Qllillllj' SllO1i..+Pl1Ol1Q TU-We deliver Compliments of DONEY QQ GIDDY Exclusive IVIen's Wear Phone 163 - STRONG'S - Newspapers Souvenirs Magazines , Mail 8 Empire and Globe deliveries reach Trinity College School before 8.00 a.m. Daily. Any magazine or Newspaper not in stock can be obtained also any book desired, can be secured. Subscriptions of all kinds can be handled. X ,V T . .4 MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE 551593301 OF ITS SIZE IN CANADA THEATRE X' Pick of the If you haven't seen it, Pictures you'1l be surprised! ADVERTISEMENTS LINGARD BROS. Auto Livery, Taxi 81 Cartage Service Dependable Service for T.C.S. Since 1913 OFFICE PHONE 10. HOUSE 193 85 93 P.0. Box 411. Port Hope, Ont. To Protect We Insure SUITS GLEANED AND PRESSED 60c to 950 Phone 182 FRANK FLUOD, Port Hope, Ont. NABDRHUUD SHUE STURE Agents for the Slater Shoe Headquarters for Sporting Footwear Port Hope Phone 896w GREENWUUD TOWER On the Highway, half-mile east of Port Hope. New Name New Management F. G. SPROULE A ERTISEMEN Have You Seen THE T. C. S. Bovs? fx, ' ef ffm? Food Products Used Need We Say More? BALFOURS LIMITED, Hamilto COBOURG CITY DAIRY CO. Limited BUTTER CREAM MILK ADVERTISEMENTS COLLEGE OUTFITTERS IN Clothing and Furnishings BOYS', YOUTHS' AND YOUNG MEN'S SIZES 1444 ST. CaTgl'ill?IgEESLT-EET WEST for young college men! DACK'S Bond Street Shoes The Bond Street is atypical Dack- built shoe and a real favorite with well-dressed college men. It gives you the latest West-End of London style, finest quality craftsmanship and leathers, and utmost durability. Smart models are available for school, sport, and dress wear. DAC K S SHOES FOR MEN 73 KING ST, VV.. TORONTO L NDON MONTREAL OTTAWA HAMILTON 'CWINLS R i' WINNIPEG REGINA AL ARY VANCOUVER VERTISEMENTS EAT at PAUIQS TEA ROOM Candy and Ice Cream I Walton St. Port Hope. W. I-I. TROTT Photographer. Port Hope. Old Boys can obtain photographs from team negati es of former years. Compliments of Swift Canadian Co. Limited Makers of the famous Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon FINER BECAUSE THEY'RE OVENIZED! ADVERTISEMENTS RACKETS RE-STRUN G TENNIS, BADMINTON, SQUASH GOOD WORK GUARANTEED J. LEUTY Port Hope. Tel. 565 T. G EO RG E WATSON CHE MIST and DRUGGIST Telephone No. 78. Port Hope. TOILET ARTICLES AND SICK ROOM REQUISITES CHOCOLATES, STATIONERY, CIGARS, ETC. C 1 th Ill ld 'Ir lryggpo?-tz1915'h R' gf KA 5 e v . XXL NAS Sp aldmq , xx Atlfgetic of H Eclu ment -fy 5' K - - , v X l 1. MADE IN X CANADA ADVERTISELVFNTS THIS BANK HELPS t STUDENTS TO SAVE The student at Trinity College School may always be sure of encouragement and assistance WW from the Bank of Montreal in X, fi building up a Savings Account. Lg The Bank welcomes small de- posits, pays compound interest, 1f 5, and gives you the security af- forded by its great resources. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 PORT HOPE BRANCH - - F W. BELL. MANAGER 'uni Established 1895 ELMES HENDERSON 'E SON REAL ESTATE '82 INSURANCE Royal Bank Bldg. 10 King St. East, Toronto Skating and Hockey Supplies Electric Goods of all Kinds STATIONERY BOOKS MAGAZINES DEVELOPING AND FINISHING WILLIAMSON 62 SON NVa1t0n St. lhone 144 will Young men ap- preciate this Watch because it is not only good to look at but it g ives accurate, trouble-free ser- vice. The curved case and adjust- able bracelet is of stainless steel. The dial is of the new index variety. Fine 15- jewel movement with the usual B i 1' k s-El1is- Ryrie guarantee 315. ADVERTISEMENTS Dominion Hardware Store General Electric Radios. Hardware and Electrical Supplies Sporting Goods. Geo. T. Hancock 8: Sons Phon-e 181 Roberts Bros. Market for Better Quality, Fresh, Home-killed Meats. For Better Flavour Groceries, Poultry, Vegetables, Fish in season. Free Delivery Service. Call 840 I D ' ig., . 'six 'Enjoy Outdoor Sports ' T You'll enjoy a better game X lg when you are equipped with X W 'f Wilson dependable sport sup- XIX ,' ,gl plies! Built to give the ser- P.-fax S ,X mm vice and satisfaction you ex- T-'ff , SA pect. i X .s 'Q Write for Summer Sports Catalogue. X The HAROLD A. WILSON COMPANY LIMITED 299 YONGE ST. TORONTO, ONT. afn- flu-rl -, -ir 'au , ., ,QF - . V... ,dl S lr ' ' 'f 7lLl sur , l Q s 32 I s',,' 'fo ' . I - -K-Jo '- , 4 ' '13, ii 1 !.l-..l3T1, Q. ,l h 1 . vu, ' v Uv I 91 1,1 2 f: 7 'Lf , V 4 Eg! A 5 ' rl .lu 4 ,'W- u 'Q fl If , lk, ' -1-, 'J L-Y Q fin ,l 'n4 ..'f4 ., .L ,Hi U. ll QM , 4414 I , ' -- s--- N ,, 1 I ' Fil- . . 1 . ' .g4,+,4x' .. K - .L ,- I 153 fin L4 ff 'Q IP- 1' I . 3' v.I A v ' 'L b Dfw W, J' I U ' -- F, u l I- 14 0 ' I-rel' . 1 LJ , 'f'-FQ' , -fur: qlw .5 N' , UI F ,A, ...Lt xv li QI, I hwnng Q'-QM QQ, ff b Q :N 7 1,- . Q- 'L' . I' g r 1 I- ' ,QQ Ui an 'V 3. r KIA' V' -.'! V I 'I 1 ,'r .-fr ,, - A r ' ' ' I x 'Y f v L.. ,- pl 4 1 ln '57 Q I 4 w 1 . I W rg k n I 4 Q .. ' 'fn ' ' s v W . X ' .xr-94.-- s , ii I' I ' V I 1 Inn? ' - 'Y' JY- .e l . 1 ., W v 1.2 Q ' f'+-'25 - .1- 1'- . ' g N I 1 I fb Q I 1 A an -U .V 'I' hi - ..: d . A- , A v PJ? -ri 4 ,g Q- lf' ,g i.f, I .1 'K 1 -'il 1,1 , Oh.. fa? S, f P 1 , 1 School Directory Prefects Wigle, D. H. Vaughan ma. W. Waldie, I. S. Reid ma., W. B. Ambrose, P. J. Seniors Allan, M. B. Ede, I-I. F. Leadbeater, W. Cochran, E. F. Ferguson, M. Osler max., P. C. Annesley, J. C. Fleming, J. B. Reid max., T. L. Armstrong, D. H. Keefer max., E. Reid min., J. L. Smye, F. T. Langmuir, A. W. Russel max., D. Seagram max., R. D. Whitehead, W. Strathy, G. H. I-lingston, H. Rathbone, G. Keefer ma., R. The Record Editor-Reid ma., W. B. Asst. Editor-Ambrose, P. J. The Library Librarian-Reid ma., W. B. Cricket Captain-Wigle, D. H. Science and Arts Society Dark Room Sec.-Langdale. School Colmcil Wigle, D. H. Ambrose, P. J. Smye, F. T. CIVJ Vaughan ma., W. Reid max., T. CVIJ Stewart, W. CIIIJ Waldie, I. S. HiI1gSt0I1, H- CV-MCG.JMcLernon ma., R. fII.J Reid ma., W. B. Archbold, G. CV. Ont., CORPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VISITOR: The Right Rev. the Bishop of Toronto. GOVERNING BODY Ex-Officio Members The Chancellor of Trinity University. The Rev. the Provo.st of Trinity College. C. S. Maclnnes, Esq., K.C., LL.D., Trinity College ................ T.oronto P. A. C. Ketchum, Esq., M.A., Headmaster of the School. Elected Members The Hon. Mr. Justice R. M. Dennistoun, C.B.E., LL.D. ........ Winnipeg R. P. Jellett, Esq. ........................................................................ Montreal L. H. Baldwin, Esq. ..................,.. .... T oronto F. Gordon Osler, Esq. .................... .... T oronto G. B. Strathy, Esq., M.A., K.C., ..... .... T oronto Clarence A. Bogert, Esq. .............. .... T oronto Norman Seagram, Esq. ............... ....... T oronto J. C. Maynard, Esq., M.D. ............................................................ Toronto Lt.-Gen. Sir A. G. Macdonell, K.C.B., D.S.O., C.M.G. ........ Kingston The Hon. Mr. Senator G. H. Barnard ................................ Victoria, B.C. A. A. Harcourt Vernon, Esq. ................. .............. T oronto Lt. Col J. W. Langmuir ........................ ....... T oronto Colin M. Russel, Esq. ............................... ..... M ontreal The Very Rev. Arthur Carlisle, D.D. ................... ..... M ontreal Elected by the Old Boys S. S. DuMou1in, Esq. ................................................ ..... H a.Inilt0n R. C. H. Cassels, Esq., K.C. .... . Dudley Dawson, Esq. ........... . Toronto Toronto Trinity College School Record EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ........................................................................ W . B. Reid Assistant Editor ............................ ....... P . J. Ambrose Junior School Record ........................ ....... M r. W. Ogle Adviser and Business Manager ...... ....... M r. D. Kermode Parr CONTENTS. Page Editorial ............ .......................... ..... 1 School Notes .......... ...... ..... 2 The Chapel ................................... ..... 3 A Quarter of a Century Ago ....... Gifts to Science Dept. ............ . Piano Recital .. The Toronto Gym. Cup ...... 4 5 5 6 Speech Day ......................... ..... 6 List of Prizes ....... ...... 1 3 The Play Supper ...................................... ..... 1 7 Cricket ........................................................... ..... 1 8 'School Toronto Cricket Club ...... ..... 1 8 School Alpha Delta Phi ........... . ..... 19 .School Toronto Cricket Club ........... ..... 2 0 School The Old Boys .............................. ..... 2 2 School Upper Canada College ................. ..... 2 3 School Ottawa Valley Cricket Club ..... ..... 2 4 School St. A.ndrew's College ................. ...... 2 6 .School Bishop Ridley College .......... ..... 2 7 Second Team Matches ........................ ...... 2 9 Third Team Matches ..................... ..... 3 1 Fifth Team Matches ............. ..... 3 2 Littleside House Matches ....... ..... 3 4 Cricket Averages ................... ..... 3 5 Colours ................................ ..... 3 6 Track .............................................. .... 3 7 Sports Day ...................................... ,.,,, 3 8 Results of Annual Sports Day ....... ..... 3 9 Tennis ................................................ ,,,,, 4 0 The Junior School ........................ ...... 4 1 Old Boys' Notes ...... ,,,,, 5 5 Trinity Camp .......... ...... 6 3 Marriage ........... ,,,,, 6 3 Exchanges ..... ,,.,, 5 3 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE ESTABLISHED 1865 Head Master P. A. C. KETCI-IUM, Esq., M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge, B.A. Trinity College, Toronto. B. Paed, Toronto. St. Mark's School, Southborough, Mass., 1929-1933 House Masters S. GELDARD, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. W. G. SPEECHLY, Esq., B.A., St. John's College. Cambridge. B.A., University of Manitoba, Winnipeg. Harvard University Graduate School. Chaplain THE REV. H. N. TAYLOR, L.Th., Trinity College, Toronto. Sometime Assistant at Grace Church, and St. Simon's Church, Toronto. , Assistalnt Masters A. C. MORRIS, Esq., B.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S. P. H. LEWIS, Esq., B.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. D. KERMODE PARR, Esq., B.A., London University. LT. COL. K. L. STEVENSON, Cheltenham College and R.M.A., Woolwich. RALPH YATES, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. K. A. CATTO, Esq., B.A., University College, Toronto. Music and Drawing Master GEORGE BUCKLAND, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. Ecole Normale, Paris, Diploma at the Ontario College of Art, Toronto. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL House Master W. OGLE, Esq., M.A., B. Paed., Glasgow University. Assistant Masters W. H. MORSE, Esq. H. G. JAMES, Esq., Leeds University. Lady Assistant MISS B. S. SYMONDS. Physical Instructor for All Schools 2nd, LIEUT. S. J. BATT, Royal Fusiliersg late Physical Instructor at R.M.C., Kingston. Trinity College School Record VOL. 37 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE,JULY, 1934. NO 6 Editorial As this is the last Term of the School year, it behooves us to alter our usual practice in the way of editorials, and to says a word or two about the life of the School for the last year. Under a new Headmaster there have, of course, been many changes, some of which we like and some of which are good for us. Above all we have noticed one fact- that there has always been something to do. A very important function of a school is to keep the boys occupied Whether it be in work or in play, nothing is more harmful to youth than idleness, and few if any of us have been very idle this year. May the same be true next year and for ever. Another important change this year has been in the Record Old Boys have commented on the new style of material, of type and of covering. We have regarded this year as an experimental stage and have been doing our best to improve the quality of the Record in every way. We hope that We have succeeded and if there is any further improvement that any Old Boy can think of we would like to hear from him. And so we bring Volume 37 of the Record to a close with a word of parting to all those who are leaving the School this year: We wish you the best of luck both at University and afterwards and would like you to keep in touch with us and with the School to as great an extent as possible. 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOOL NOTES 1, - The hedge about the School has been springing up surprisingly well, as also have the rest of the many new trees and shrubs about the grounds. In a year or two this School will barely be recognisable to its Old Boys. i,. Well, we failed to win the Little Big Four,-but we trimmed Ridley, and Wigle got his century! About half of the team will be back next year, so we may hope for better results then. The Track team has been doing wonders this term.. First they defeated a strong squad of visitors from Mon- treal, then they Won sixteen medals for themselves up at Oshawa in the district meet there, and finally they came away from the Ontario Championships with three first prizes-all Won by Cutten! Cutten later went to Hamilton and competed in the trials for the Australian team. In spite of the fact that he is only a Junior in age, he came second in his heat in the 220 and fourth in the final. This Term seems to have had more than its share of half-holidays and so on, but it must be remembered that usually, in Trinity Term, it is the custom to have three half-holidays a week. .l Tennis has been very popular this term, and many of the boys have been improving rapidly. A singles Tourna- ment has been played, the results of which will appear elsewhere. l Golf has also attracted a good many adherents this term, and we have been playing both on the Port Hope and Cobourg courses. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 Of our numerous entries in the D.C.R.A. competition this year, our best team turned in an average of slightly over 93, to come 12th in the final rating. Name plates have been placed on many of the trees in the grounds as a result of the efforts of Mr. Eric Morse. We congratulate Hingston, Rathbone, Keefer ma., and Vaughan, on having received their privileges. Pieces of plain maple have been fitted into the panels on the bedroom doors so that a record may be kept of the inhabitants of the room for every year. There is space for some forty years. Carpenters have been seen prowling about the build- ing and it is rumoured that we may have wardrobes and chests of drawers in every room by next September. The Chapel On May 20th., the Rev. W. Gerald Burch preached in Chapel, the offertory of some 315.00 being sent to the Fel- lowship of the West, of which Work the preacher came to tell us. The Provost of Trinity College preached at the Memorial Service on Trinity Sunday. On June 17th., the Headmaster gave an address in Chapel. The sermon at the Chapel service on Speech Day was preached by the Archbishop of Ottawag the Bishop of Toronto also took part in the service. The offertories on this day, set aside for the Chapel Building Fund, amounted to 39009. The total offertory from May 20th. to June 21st, amounted to 314693. 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD A QUARTER OF A CENTURY AGO fExtract from the Record .for July 1909.1 The Prefects' Supper The Prefects' Supper this year was as usual the social event of the season. D'Arcy Martin having the fortune, or misfortune, to be Junior Prefect, had the doubtful privilege of acting as host, in which role he appeared to his best advantage, his scintillating wit being one of the main features of the evening. At the hour appointed, the thirteen elite, to say nothing of S. H. Caswell the aspiring young Thespian of Indian Head, Sask., assembled in the luxuriously appointed Dining- Hall. The costumes were nothing if not picturesque, the host being attired in the very latest Mewburn cut, while Watts was especially conspicuous in a red and yellow sheath effect, which displayed the symmetrical, contour of his sylphlike form to perfection. Campbell, showing a total disregard for the eyes of those present, had encased his pedal extremities in a pair of socks whose fervour was approached only by the deafening shrieks of colour with which Taylor had covered his bosom. After having partaken of the numerous and excellent viands with which the festive board was burdened, Camp- bell gracefully rose from his seat and, gripping tenaciously in his right lunch-hook a fiagon of the sparkling beverage, proposed the host's health. This was drunk very en- thusiastically. After the dulcet strains of that popular ballad For he's a jolly good fellow had died away, Mar- tin in a few well-chosen words expressed his gratitude, concluding by calling upon Maynard, who regaled his hearers with a mirth-provoking anecdote. We have neither time nor space to record the Ciceronian eloquence of the other orators, though we might mention that Cas- well's speech, in which he humbly apologised for being present at such a notable gathering, was good for a laugh. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 After supper the assemblage at Martin's suggestion re- paired to the ball-room, Where they spent the remainder of the evening in dancing and emitting Weird noises Which, on careful research, We have ascertained to be remotely allied to the art of singing. Martin was fortunate enough to get Reid's orchestra for the occasion. It as usual ex- celled itself, and the music, although perhaps a little ancient, was much appreciated. ,il.l.. GIFTS TO SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The following firms have generously sent specimens of their products together with explanatory booklets etc. Aluminium Ltd., Montreal. The Consolidated Mining Sz Smelting Co., Trail, B.C. Eldorado Gold Mines Ltd., liRadium Sz Uranium Pro- ductsl, Port Hope, Ontario. These will be used to make the chemistry of these elements more real and to stress their commercial import- ance. -P.H.L. PIANO RECITAL On Saturday evening, May 19th., We were fortunate enough to have a short piano recital by Mr. W. S. Cruick- shank, an ex-master of the School. The recital took place in the Dining Hall and was attended by the majority of the staff and some twenty or thirty of the boys. It was really a pleasure to watch Mr. Cruickshank perform on the piano, his mastery of the keys was marvelous and the delicacy with which he played was beautiful. We hope for more of such recitals in the near future. 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE TORONTO GYM. TRIP On Wednesday, May 26th., the School sent 22 boys up to Toronto to take part in the Toronto Garrison Tattoo. We were sent on almost immediately we got there, and were among the very first performers, a circumstance of which we were very glad. The work was well done and fully merited the many praises levelled at it both then and later. The team came back to the School that night. Speech Day We reprint from the Montreal Gazette the following account of Speech Day, which was held on June 21st. Courage, intellectual and moral, was the recommenda- tion brought to the boys of Trinity College School at the Annual Speech Day here today by E. W. Beatty, K.C., Chancellor of McGill University, who characterized courage as the only real secret of human progress. When middle-aged gentlemen with no intention of being dogmatic or of moralizing or of preaching came into the presence of young men with practically their whole life before them, they were apt to speak with envy of the opportunities which these young men enjoy, he said, but he offered no apology for making a sermon on things which he had learned were very important. Physical courage is a good thing, he continued, but I have in mind even more important sorts--intellectual and moral courage, for example. Intellectual courage is use- less and even dangerous without moral courage. In some way in which even the greatest scientists do not pretend to understand, man has developed something known as con- science, a convenient guide to what is right and Wrong which is stored in his own mind and soul. It is no good telling me that right and wrong is a mere matter of con- vention. It is true that some things which are wrong in TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 Ontario are regarded as right by tribes in Central Africa. Don't be misled by that, however. Everyone in Ontario knows what is right here, the people of Central Africa have perfectly good consciences about what is right there. Moral courage is merely determination to stick to one's conscience, to refuse to be led away from its rulings by bribes, or frightened away by threats. It is not the same as physical courage or even as intellectual courage. I believe there is nothing more likely to get a man into un- necessary physical danger than fear, but I know positively that if there is one sure road to moral destruction and to intellectual collapse it is moral and intellectual cowardice. Part of Good Manners Intellectual courage tells a man that certain things in the life of this country are not as they should be. Moral courage tells him that he must do what lies in his power to set them right. Thousands of other men are wiser and more courageous than I am, and even more disturbed by the wrongs which they see. Yet, with a few exceptions always to be regretted, we have not the habit of running wildly about saying in a loud voice that this must be upset and that destroyed. We do not, because with our main- spring of courage we have the balance of good manners. Good manners are tremendously importantjl Mr. Beatty went on. I can think of people who come to try to con- vince me that Communism, or bimetallism, or a lot of other isms are the only thing to make us prosperous, and who are so violent about their plans that they simply make it impossible for me to listen properly. Good manners will save us from many a horrible mistake. I have urged you to think things out, and to follow the orders of your con- science. Thinking things out is a slow process, however, and young people especially are apt to come to a conclusion before they have done quite enough thinking. If, in a polite way, they will take their thinking to some older per- son, they will often discover that they have only reached 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the same stage that he had when he was their age. As they grow older they will continue to learn. Some of the leading capitalists in the world were violent Communists at 18, some of the stodgiest fathers were regular devils as youngsters, some of the greatest generals were rabid paciiists. People do change their minds as they grow older and learn more-and good manners will cause them to remember this and not to be too cocksure at any time. Tribute to Dr. Orchard Speech Day ceremonies began with service in the Chapel, at which the Archbishop of Ottawa delivered the sermon. Mr. Beatty presented the scholastic prizes, and those for athletics which had not been already presented when the school gathered in the gymnasium at noon. In his address, the Headmaster said :-This is the longest day in the year, but I am not going to make the longest speech of the year. I should like to express a very sincere welcome to you all. We are not like the President of Columbia who after agreeing with the Warden of Sing Sing that their positions were often exasperating, remarked, Anyway, Mr. Lawes, as Warden of Sing Sing you are not so much troubled by your alumni as I am. Nor do I al- ways feel like the Headmaster of Taft School once felt when on being asked how many boys he had, replied, I have two hundred boys and a thousand parents. We are only too glad to see Old Boys and parents and friends and I welcome you all. Especially do I Welcome our distinguished guests, the Archbishop of Ottawa and Mr. Beatty. Archbishop Roper used to be a regular visitor to the School some fifty years ago and we are glad to welcome him back again. This is, I think, Mr. Beatty's first visit but I hope it will not be his last. It speaks Well for this country when two such out- standing men will give so generously of their talents to help make the path less rough for the youth of this country. I cannot tell them how deeply we appreciate their kindness. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 This is the first Speech Day for twenty years at which Dr. Orchard has not presided. Coming to the School just before the war, he took command with no uncertain skill and guided us through two crises, the war and the fire, to emerge triumphant in the splendour of our new surround- ings. With the names of other great Headrnasters, his will be indelibly writ, and his spirit will ever live within our halls. I have to record the death of three men to whom the School owes a lasting debt. Dr. Rigby was Headmaster from 1903-1913. He did much for the School by reducing the debt to vanishing point, by adding to the School pro- perty, by erecting additions, notably the covered rink, but especially by winning the hearts of all boys who came under him. Last June I looked forward to having the benefit of his wisdom, but when I returned in August he had gone. No more loveable man was ever Headmaster. Mr. Percy Henderson and Judge Ward were both members of the Governing Body for many years, and both gave their keen- est interest to the affairs of the School. This property was once the Ward homestead, and the old iron fence in front of the Lodge and the barns behind the Lodge are relics of those early days. The red barn was the first Chapel, and both barns are linked to the past by the presence of the names of many Old Boys. The unflagging zeal and interest of men like these has made the School what it is. We are sorry to say good-bye to Mr. Catto and Mr. Buckland. Both have given us of their best and we wish them all happiness and success in their new work. The School was honoured when one of its sons, Christopher Eberts, was chosen as a Rhodes Scholar from the Province of Quebec. I remember him well in the Junior School, and I was immensely pleased to hear that so coveted an honour had fallen to one so well deserved it. The year has been a most interesting and full one for me, and before saying anything else I should like to bear 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD testimony to the very splendid co-operation I have had from masters and boys alike. A new regime requires a marked understanding on the part of all old-times and I believe I have had it. We have tried to work hard to- gether and I hope the matriculation examination results will bear evidence of this. Throughout the year we have begun school work at 8.15 and we have hoped, by continual effort, to reduce the need for last-minute cramming. The health of the School could hardly have been better, due in large part no doubt to the very cold winter, but also I believe partly to the fact that the boys having only one class in the afternoon were outside in the best part of the day and had longer hours for exercise. We have ex- perimented in the methods of enforcing discipline, and, with the co-operation of masters and boys, I believe we are appreciably nearer to the ultima thule of all schools when discipline will come from within, not from without. We have added Spanish and Art to our regular cur- riculum, with some biology and general science. I hope many of you will see a portion of the art work done by boys in the lower forms, which is on display outside the hall. In this connection we have had two loan exhibits of paintings on exhibition in the hall for periods of two weeks each. I am hoping to begin regular classes in woodwork next autumn and, look forward to a completely equipped crafts room in the very near future. We already have the beginning of an engine room, and the General Motors Company is taking a very much appreciated in- terest in helping us to enlarge our equipment. Just before Christmas the Junior School gave a Christmas play entitled, Why the Chimes Rang , and in April, the School play, Captain Applejackf' was most capably produced in the gymnasium. For this play a portable stage and scenery, complete with all equipment was constructed and painted by the boys under the direc- tion of Mr. Parr. Any of you who saw the play will agree, I think, that the setting was a work of art as well as the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 acting. With this equipment, I hope that next year we shall produce many more plays and that every boy will have an opportunity of taking part in them. Debating, speaking and reading have been encouraged, with satisfac- tory results. The gymnasium work, under Mr. Batt, has maintained its high standard, as witness the fact that the School came second in the Provincial Interscholastic com- petition and was much praised for its work at the Eglinton Horse Show and the Military Tournament. We have add- ed track to our many sports, and I must mention the dis- tinguished success of one of our boys. In the Provincial meet at Toronto, Cutten broke two records, the 220 yards junior, and the junior broad jump, and equalled a third, the 100 yards junior. He was the only one of some 359 competitors to win three events. In cricket you have all heard of our splendid victory last Saturday and Wigle's century. This will be mentioned later on when the cricket prizes are given. The recitation of all this leads me to express the belief that every boy should make a serious endeavour to express himself in some way, possibly by speaking, or writing, or painting, or carving, or modelling, or even by exercising. I have heard education facetiously described as the casting of artificial pearls before real swine. Here in this School We want no artificial pearls and no swine, real or unreal. Our Whole objective, I believe, can be condensed in a paraphrase of the wisdom of the ages, to give life and to give it more abundantly. We know Whatiwe should like to impart, and We must experiment until we learn the best means of imparting it. There is much that could be criticized about the Ontario matriculation system. To my mind it is, to a great extent, strangling our efforts to educate, to really enthuse youth about affairs of the in- tellect. Education is being reduced to a matter of passing papers. A play must be read, but not for enjoyment, oh 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD no! always in the background and coming closer to the foreground as the spring approaches, lurks between the pages an ogre who knows how to lure you to an impasse and then rend you asunder. Consequently, so-called guides, at twenty-five cents a copy, multigraphed, proffer their assistance. They will, so they say, lead you through the woods become thickets, and you rely on them, often to be deceived. Once out of the woods you will never venture to return, though they were once enchanting. They have become exasperating. There is no need for this method of drying up interest, pure fountains of enjoyment, and we must work unceasing- ly for a change. There is much that could be said, too, about the glaring evils existent in the world to-day, greed sums up most of them, greed and fear and cynicism. We cannot jettison our heritage, our traditions, and we must not fear to ex- periment, to make progress. Tradition and progress can be coupled, and I should like that to be our watchword. I have already said farewell to the boys who are leaving and I have tried to stress the value of acquiring good habits, understanding, self discipline. I would now remind them of an old saying, the gate is the longest part of the journeyf' Beginnings and endings are difficult. Do not get discouraged by the strangeness of your new work, strive to adapt yourself to your environment, keep- ing a tight rein on yourself all the time, and you will win through. Some of you will receive honours to-dayg may you go on from strength to strength. Many of you will receive no public honours, but if you have been true to the best that is in you, then you are rewarded much more than we can reward you. Remember the motto on our Memorial doors: Bis vivit qui beneg he who lives well, lives twice. May every good fortune be yours. ' Sixth Form- Fifth Ontario Form- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD LIST OF PRIZES GENERAL PROFICIENCY 13 711:13 K. Strathy QE ... gi ei fnm F EB wr- Q3 re Po vga me gd? :go QE? UD '43 LT'- so . r-1' ?U2 +o ws. 'Es ,,. FP F' :fi U1 he 50 Pi U2 rf' 1 E 'Q U Midsummer, 1934, Presented by G. B. Strathy, Esq. ........ E . . K, Martin Christmas, 1933, Presented by W. A. Spratt, Esq. ........ E. K. Martin Fifth McGill Form- U Midsummer, 1934, Presented by Clarence Bogert, Esq ..... H, J, Scott Christmas, 1933, Presented by R. P. Jellett, Esq. .....,...... W . B. Miller Fourth Form- Midsummer, 1934, Presented by F. G. B. Allan, Esq. ...... J. M. Henderson Christmas, 1933, Presented by W. S. Bletcher, Esq. ....... . Third Form Midsummer, 1934, Presented by F. G. B. Allan, Esq. ...... P. R. Patch Christmas, 1933, Presented by W. S. Bletcher, Esq. ...... . Second Form- J. M. Henderson P. R. Patch Midsummer. 1934. Presented by R. P. Jellett, Esq. ........ G. E. Renison Christmas, 1933, Presented by Colin Russel, Esq. .......... J. C. McGlashan Sixth Form- DIVINITY Presented by Archbishop VVorrell ............ Fifth Ontario Form- M. Ferguson Presented by Archbishop Sweeney ..... ......... E . D. K. Martin Fifth McGill Form- The Bishop Brent Memorial Prize ...... ...... 7 . H. Wigle Fourth Form- Presented by Provost Cosgrave .......... ...... I . L. Henderson Third Form- Presented by Lawrence Baldwin, Esq. .... ......... P . R. Patch Second Form- Presented by Dean Carlisle .............................. . C. McGlashan Sixth Form- LATIN Presented by Mr. Justice Dennistoun ....... ........ Fifth Ontario Form- Presented by S. B. Lennard, Esq. ..... . Fifth McGill Form- Presented by Colin Russel, Esq. ....,.... . Fourth Form- Presented by Lawrence Baldwin, Esq. Third Form- Presented by J. H. Lithgow, Esq. ..... . Second Form- Presented by E. J. Ketchum, Esq. .................. ....... . GREEK Sixth Form- Prize Founded by Dr. Bethune ................... ........ Fifth Form- Presented by Provost Cosgrave ...... .G. H. K. Strathy -E. D. K. Martin -W. B. Miller .A. V. L. Mills .A. G. Heighington .A. R. McLernon .G. H. K. Strathy E. D. K. Martin 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ENGLISH AND HISTORY Prizes presented by the Old Boys' Association in memory of Dr. Petry. Sixth Form ...................... .................. ....... W . B. Reid Fifth Ontario Form ...... .......... E . D. K. Martin Fifth McGill Form ...... ......... .H . J. Scott Fourth Form .....,....... ....... J . M. Henderson Third Form .................................., ....... A . G. Heighington Second Form- Presented by Mrs. Renison ................................. ....... G . E. Renison FRENCH Sixth Form- Presented by A. A. H. Vernon, Esq. .............. ...... . E. D. B. Magee Fifth Ontario Form- Presented by Mr. Justice Dennistoun ...... ....... L . H. G. Kortright Fifth McGill Form- Presented by Senator Barnard ............ ....... H . W. Hingzston Fourth Form- Presented by R. C. H. Cassels, Esq. .... ....... A . V. L. Mills Third Form- Presented by J. H. Lithgow, Esq. ..... ...... P . R. Patch Second Form- Presented by H. L. Symons, Esq. ........................ ...... A . R. McLernon MATHEMATICS Sixth Form- Presented by Senator Barnard ...... ...... G . H. K. Strathy Fifth Ontario Form- Presented by B. F. Gossage, Esq. ..... ...... E . D. K. Martin Fifth McGill Form- Presented by E. S. Clarke, Esq. .......... ...... H . J. Scott Fourth Form- Presented by Norman Macaulay, Esq. ..... ...... J . M. Henderson Third Form- Presented by G. S. O'Brian, Esq. ........ .......... F . Second Form- Presented by H. L. Symons, Esq. .................. ......... A . SCIENCE Sixth Form- Presented in memory of Sir William Osler ..... ...... M . Fifth Ontario Form- Presented in memory of Sir William Osler ..... ...... R . Fifth McGill Form- Presented in memory of Sir William Osler ..... .......... W ART Upper School- Presented by G. B. Buckland, Esq. ..... .. ..... .F. Third Form- Presented by Col. J. E. Osborne ....... ....... W Second Form- Presented by G. S. O'Brian, Esq. ..... ......... R . G. McLaren R. McLernon B. Allan A. Fortye B. Miller E. Cochran B. Lowe H. Smith TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 ORAL EXPRESSION Reading in Chapel- Presented in memory of Mr. Dyce Saunders ........ ....... Debating- Presented by R. C. H. Cassels, Esq. ............,.. ....... . ..A. W. Langmuir .W. B. Reid Speaking- Presented by C. S. Maclnnes, Esq. ..... .....,... L . H. G. Kortright Acting- Presented by Col. J. E. Osborne .......,................................ H. L. Henderson VVRITTEN EXPRESSION The Gavin Langmuir Memorial Prizes presented by Col. J. W. Langmuir for the best poem, article, essay or story published in The Record during the school year. Poem, Contentment ...................................................................... W . B. Reid Essay, Dawn ....,.,........................ ,........ W . B. Reid Article, Automobiles of 1934 .................,.................,. ......... M . B. Allen SPECIAL PRIZES Waldie Punctuality Prizes ........................ Alden, Ambrose, Stewart, Neatness Prizes ...... ....... H owland, Mitchell ii., Frederick, Vaughan i., Lowe, Kortright, Douglas, Stewart, Patch E E U' E 'cn cu 5 Q 5 v-n o +1 S S9 FV' II' cn B SU SI O U2 ii U' m CD O 4 cb v-x U O '1 Cl av I5 m '-4 EE. M. 3 ro Da E H. o '1 E 99 F? IJ' co B 99 C-'C n rn tg. U H IJ' cn KI! 3 E cb U2 o D' 2. SU H1 UI E to 5. FP II 0 QQ Q. P-4 co U1 o D' o o D-I The Bethune Scholarship in the Fifth Form .......... ....... Martin ii., Armstrong ii., 'Uv-1 m a.eEE3Ei'v9 2000022 illim QPESSB v-:amiga Q Hangman Qwsmgkdfb: Sogfmgg CDO p- UUE .'3. U '1 - Sisgai EP N 055 gQ9w5HE 5515332 r-ffbocb 52 -- C :re-r. O: U:l4O: I-35 gr f ': EO : gs 32 me wihi'gi Eigigmi me-ages Sfmfgsf Z'--: '12 03? Emi sPi'Qs Qiiimwi Ei 2 2355 2252522 sgswwaw mQwWFQ9 2 ww E 525555, o.g-Q-yg,.,E'.., Q 'Egg Eva Q DD . K. Strathy . K. Strathy K. Martin FF .P. R. Patch D. H. Wigle Football- The Jamie Eaton Cup held by the Captain of Littleside: J. Cutten and C. Osler Cricket- Littleside The Cup a.nd Bat for the Best Batsman ...... ............ C . Passy The Calcutt Cup for the Best Bowler ........ ........ M . Johnson Bigside The Captain's Cup and Bat: presented by the Rev. J. The Head Prefect's Prize ............................................................. The Bronze Medal:-D. H. Wigle Scott Howard .....................................................,....,. D. Wigle The Best Batsman: The E. C. Curry Cup: Bat presented by Norman Seagram, Esq., for the highest average in the three School games ........................................ D. Wigle 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Best Bowler: Bat presented in memory of Mr. Percy Henderson ................................................ W. Vaughan The Best Fielder: Old Boys' Cup and Ball .................. D E. Cochran General Improvement: Bat presented by the Professional . ma' C. Seagram Boxing- The Bradburn Cup for the Best Boxer ...... ...... P . J. Ambrose Squash- . The Bullen Cup and Trophy ............... ..... D . Wigle Runner-up .................................................... ..... F . Smye The Fred Watts Prize for Littleside ....... ....... L . Mills Cadets- u The Instruct0r's Cup for the Best Cadet ...,. ,............... W . Bilkey The Cup for the Best Shot ..................,........ ....... P . J. Ambrose Gymnastics- . The Cup for the Best Gymnast ....,..............,................ A. Fleming The Gwyn L. Francis Cup for the Best Gymnast on Littleside: J. Cutten Tennis- The Wotherspoon Cup for Open Singles ........................ F. Smye Special Cup for breaking the Ontario records in the junior 220 yds. and broad jump .y ............,,.......,.,....,.............. J. Cutten The Ewart Osborne Cup for the half mile, senior ........ P. J. Ambrose The R. S. Cassels Cup for the 100 yds., senior ............ P. J. Ambrose The J. L. McMurray Cup for the 120 yds., hurdles, senior .... G. Martin The Montreal Cup for the 440 yds., junior ................ C. Kirkpatrick The W. W. Jones Cup for the 220 yds., junior .................... J. Cutten The Mudge Cup for the highest aggregate on Sports Day P. J. Ambrose The Magee Cup for Gymn., boxing, cross-country, on Littleside: J. Cutten The F. G. Osler Cup for all-round athletics on Littleside .... J. Cutten The Oxford Cup for the annual inter-house cross-country race: winner ............................................ P. J. Ambrose, Brent House The Grand Challenge Cup for all-round athletics on Bigside: P. J. Ambrose INTER-HOUSE CHALLENGE CUPS Held by Brent House fFormerly Lower Flatb Bigside Football: Given by Morgan Jellett, Esq. Middleside Football: Given in memory of the Rev. E. C. Cayley. Middleside Hockey: Given by T. H. McLean, Esq. Littleside Hockey: Given by F. H. Matheson, Esq. The Oxford Cup: Given by Old Boys at Oxford. The Bethune Cup for the Best Platoon. The Read Cup for Athletics. The Shooting Cup. The Gymnastics Cup. The Irvine Cup for Squash Racquets. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 Held by Bethune House fFormerly Upper Flat! Bigside Hockey: Given by P. Campbell, Esq. Middleside Cricket: The Ford Stuart Strathy Cup. The Debating Cup: Given by W. R. P. Bridger, Esq. Not Awarded- Bigside Cricket: Given by the Seagram Brothers. Littleside Football: Given by A. J. Dempster, Esq. Kicking and Catching Cup: Given by Dr. Orchard. Scholastic Distinctions Christopher Eberts 41926-19291 has been awarded a Rhodes Scholarship for the Province of Quebec. First class honours in the Honour Matriculation examinations of 1933 were Won by the following boys in the subjects opposite their names:- J. Barber ...... ..............,......... T rigonometry E. Ede ........... ....... G eometry, Trigonometry Peter Osler ...... .......... G eometry, Chemistry M. Reed ...................... .................... G eometry, Trigonometry J. L. Reid ................................................................................ Trigonometry G. H. K. Strathy ............................ Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Seventeen second class honours were won in various subjects. THE PLAY SUPPER On May 17 ., the Annual Play Supper took place in the Dining-Hall and was attended by some forty boys and ten masters or guests. The dinner itself was excellent and was well enjoyed by everyone. After the coffee the Head- master made a short speech thanking the cast and the stage-hands for their parts in the work that had made the play such a success. Then a short treasure hunt was staged for money that was hidden about the huge hall. All the money having been found, several short skits Were put on, first one by Henderson, Archbold, Fleming and Chadwick, then another by the same people and lastly one by the stage hands and orchestra. Everybody enjoyed themselves immensly and all are looking forward to next year's plays and play supper. 18 TRINITY common scnoon RECORD Cricket Y ,-1 AY YW rl FIRST TEAM Top Line. A. Grace fpro.J, P. H. Lewis, Esq., G. Rathbone, P. Osler, D. Russel, The Headmaster. Middle Line. R. Keefer, E. Cochran, W. Vaughan, D. Wigle, F. Smye, R. Whitehead. Bottom Line. J. Kerr, C. Seagram. SCHOOL vs. THE TORONTO CRICKET CLUB At Port Hope, Dlay 19th. On Saturday, May 19th., we made a good stand against our old opponents the Toronto Cricket Club, and succeeded in holding them to a draw. Wigle and Vaughan, as usual, proved their worth as opening batsmen knocking up 51 runs before their partner- ship broke. Cochran and Kerr did well too with 19 each, but the rest of the XI showed a sad need of practice. Vaughan and Armstrong each secured averages of seven. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 Martin of the Cricket Club achieved the highest score of the day with 575 Keeley also did well with a 19. School D. Wigle, played on, b. Dinnick .................................. 21 W. Vaughan, 1.-b.w., b. Little 30 Cochran, c. Keeley, b. Dinnick ................................ 19 Keefer, stumped, b. Little .... 0 C. Seagram, c. Martin, b. Dinnick .................................. 5 F. Smye, b. Dinnick .......... . 2 G. Rathbone, b. Logie .... 0 P. Osler, c. Taylor, b. Dinnick .................................. F. Ede, b. Dewar .................... 9 6 J. Kerr, c. Logie, b. Taylor 19 D. Armstr.ong, b. Taylor ...... 0 G. Archbold, not ou ................ 1 8 Extras ............................... Total ..... .............. 1 20 The Cricket Club A. M. Allan, b. Vaughan .... 0 E. K. Wright, b. Vaughan .... 3 T. Taylor, b. Vaughan .......... 5 C. L. Martin, c. Keefer, b. Kerr ...................................... 57 R. B. Rae, c. Cochran, b. Vaughan ............................... 11 C. P. Keeley, not out ............ 19 A. C. Logie, b. Armstrong 0 H. Rapsey, not out ....,........... 3 Extras ....................................... 11 Total .... 16 Wicketsl .... 107 BOWLING ANALYSIS School Overs Maidens Runs Wickets Average Smye ........ .... 6 1 16 - -- Vaughan .... ....... 1 0 4 28 4 7 Keefer ...... .... 3 0 22 - - Kerr. ....................... .... 4 0 22 1 22 Armstrong .............. .... 3 2 7 1 7 The Cricket Club Dewar .,.................... 8 0 25 1 25 Martin ...... ....... 5 2 16 0 - Dinnick .... ....... 1 4 4 44 5 8.8 Little ..... .... 7 3 9 2 4.5 Logie ..... .... 4 0 14 1 14 Taylor ...... ............. 5 1 4 2 2 SCHOOL VS. ALPHA DELTA PHI At Port Hope, May 23rd. On Wednesday, May 23rd., the Alpha Delts brought a cricket eleven down to the School and engaged the first eleven. Ripley and Buck opened the batting for the visitors and a long stand resulted. Indeed the Hrst wicket 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD only fell after some eighty or so runs had been scored, but immediately after Buck had succumbed, the wickets fell fast and the side was all out for only 120. Wigle and Vaughan opened the batting for us and were unbeaten when We passed the visitors' score. They then both retired, Vaughan with 75 and Wigle with 42, and Cochran and Russel went in. Cochran managed to get 17 runs in very short order, but Russel was not so fortunate and was stumped on the last ball of the game. Alpha Delta Phi School Ripley, b. Whitehead ............ 42 Wigqe, 11, retired ,....... 42 Buck, run out .............. .... 3 1 Vaughan, W., retired ............ 75 OWGII, F1111 Out --.-------------- - 2 Cochran, E., not out .............. 17 E11SW0I't1'l. b- Smye ---------------- 0 Russel, D., st. ........................ 0 Warden, 1.b.w., b. Smye ........ 10 C. Seagram, F. Smye, R. White, c. Seagram, b. Keefer, P. Osler, J. Kerr, Whitehead ............................ 4 R. Whitehead, D. Arm- Crean, st., b. Whitehead ........ 0 strong, did not bat McLeod, b. Smye .................... 0 Extras ................................. .... 5 Barrett, b. Smye ............. .... 1 4 Wainwright, not out ..... .... 1 0 Rathbone, b. Smye ...... . 0 Extras ......................... 7 Total ...... ................. 1 20 Total ...... .......... 1 39 BOWLING ANALYSIS School Overs Maidens Runs Wickets Average Vaughan, W. .... .... 8 1 28 O - Kerr, J. .............. .... 7 3 7 0 -- Armstrong, D. ..... ....... 2 0 16 0 - Whitehead, R. ..... ....... 1 1 2 33 3 11 Smye, F. ............... ....... 1 3 4 23 5 4.8 Cochran, E. ............. 1 0 7 0 - Alpha Delta Phi Ripley ....................... 8 0 41 1 41 Ellsworth .............. ...... 1 0 1 38 0 -- Buck ......... 3 0 21 0 - White ..... ............... 6 0 27 0 -- SCHOOL vs. THE TORONTO CRICKET CLUB At Toronto, June 21nd. On Saturday, June Znd., we Went to Toronto to play our return fixture with the Cricket Club. The temperature TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 out at Armour Heights must have been well up around a hundred and playing in that heat was almost unbearable. We batted first and made 144 all out, Keefer getting 36 and Vaughan 33. Then the Cricket Club went in and were all out for only 103, Radcliffe being their outstanding man with a 41 to his credit. We were very proud of this game as it is not often that we beat the Cricket Club and this year's team that played us was by no means a weak one. School Toronto Cricket Club Wigle, D., b. Loney ................ 11 Radcliffe, C, Whitehead, b, Vaughan, Ww C- Radcliges Sfnye ...................................... b. DBWRI' .............................. 33 Wright, b, Vaughan A,,,,,,,,.,,,,., 14 Cochran, E., c. Allan, b. Dewar .................................... 8 Dodge, run out ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 Keefer, R-, C- F31C0neI', b- Taylor, 1.b.W., b. Whitehead 12 Rutherford ........................... 36 Allan, run out ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11 RUSS61, D-, C- Allan, Loney ---. 1 Faulkner, st., b. Keefer .....,.. 4 Smye, F., b. Loney ................ 0 Rutherford, c, Cochran, b, Kerr, J., l.b.W., b. Dewar .... 14 Armstrong .......,................... . 0 Osler, P., b. Dinnick ............ 8 Loney, C, and b, Cochran ,,,, 7 Whitehead, R., not out .......... 14 Dinnick, not out .................... 0 Archbold, G., 1.b.w., b. Dewar, c. Vaughan, b. Loney .................................... 0 Cochran ......................... . 0 Armstrong, D., c. Allan, b. Rae, did not bat ...... .. O Loney .................................... 0 Extras ..................... . 7 Extras ...................................... 19 Total ...... ............. 1 44 Total ..... ..... 1 03 ' BOWLING ANALYSIS School Overs Maidens Runs Wickets Average Whitehead ...... .... 5 1 25 1 25 Kerr .............. 3 1 13 0 - Smye ......... 8 0 31 1 32 Vaughan ..,... 8 3 14 1 14 Keefer .......... 2 0 10 1 10 Armstrong ...... 2 1 5 1 5 Cochran ........................... .,., 1 O 1 2 5 Toronto Cricket Club Rutherford ..................... ....... 1 0 2 24 1 24 Loney ........................... ...... 1 9 9 27 5 5.4 Dewar .... ...... 1 5 2 49 3 16.3 Dinnick ..... 6 0 27 1 27 1-1- 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOOL vs. THE OLD BOYS At Port Hope, June 4th. As usual, on June 4th., the Old Boys brought down a team to play the School, in fact they brought down three games to the First, Second and Third First team was particularly strong in teams and gave elevens. Their comparison to other years and included Mr. Norman Sea- gram himself. The School elected to bat first and Wigle and Vaughan faced the bowling. Between them they made a stand of some forty odd runs, and then got out almost simultaneous- ly. Cochran and Keefer then came in but the latter was quickly dispensed with and was followed by Russel. This fourth wicket partnership pulled the total up to 124 Cochran getting 56 and then retiring, and Russel getting 20 before being hit and retiring hurt. The remainder of the wickets fell quickly and the side was all out for 135. The Old Boys' first 5 Wickets fell quickly for 27 runs, but the tail wagged fiercely and the whole side was not put out till a total of 89 had been reached, D. Thomson getting 30, and W. Mickle, 15. School Old Boys Wigle, D-, 1.b.w-, b- N- Nicholl Kingsmill, b. Seagfalll SF- --..---.--.------- 22 Vaughan ............................. 2 Vaughan, W-, b- W. Mickle, b. Smye ................ 15 N. Seagram Sr. .................. 20 T, Taylor, 1,'o,W,, b, Smye 3 Cochran, E., retired ............ 56 D, Thgmsgny o, Cgghran, b, Keefer, R-, b- N- Seagram Whitehead ............................ 30 Sr. .......................................... 0 Q, F, Burns, C, Vaughan, b. RUS'-591, D-, retired, hurt -------- 20 Smye ...................................... 0 Smye, F., run out .................. 0 P, Cassilsy Q, Ede, b, Whitehead, R., b. W. Seagram ..,........................... 3 Kerr, J., b. N. Seagram Sr. 0 Ede, F., b. N. Seagram Sr. .. 0 Osler, P., l.b.w., b. W. Seagram .........,...............,.... 0 Archbold, G., not out .,... 0 Extras ............................. 14 Total ..... ....... 1 35 Whitehead ..... ....................... 0 N. C. Seagram, Jr., std. b. Smye ...................................... 7 J. G. Spragge, b. Smye ........ 4 J. W. Seagram, c. Wigle, b. Whitehead ............................ 8 J. Stratton, run out .......... . 0 N. Seagram Sr., not out ...... 4 ' 16 Extras ............................... .... Total .. ...... .... 8 9 TRINITY 'COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 BOWLING ANALYSIS Old Boys Overs Maidens Runs Wickets Average Seagram, N., Sr. .... ........ 1 7 4 31 5 6.2 Mickle ................... .... 7 1 47 0 - Seagram, N., Jr. .... .,.. 8 0 31 0 - Seagram, W. ....... .... 9 3 I 12 2 6 School Vaughan ....... .... 5 2 4 1 4 Cohran ........... .... 5 2 12 0 - Whitehead ........ ..... 9 2 23 3 7.7 Smye ............. .... 8 1 22 5 4.4 Keefer ....... ................ 1 0 10 0 -- SCHOOL vs. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE At Poirt Hope, June 9th, This game turned out to be one of the most nerve- racking and disappointing games ever played on the School fields. The two teams seemed very evenly matched and our defeat certainly brings us no disgrace as the elements were against us in that, Whereas Upper Canada batted first on a very dry wicket, we were forced to be con- tent with a wet wicket on which the ball turned easily and flew- about in all directions. Wigle won the toss and elected to field first. The Upper Canada wickets fell quickly and by lunch time the entire side had been disposed of for 110 runs, Fuller and Campbell, two tail-enders, having added the majority of the runs. A high wind was blowing and rain threatened as the fielders took their positions after lunch. Wigle was bowled for 2 runs, his lowest score of the year, and the rot began to set in. Vaughan turned in a very creditable 27, and Seagram managed to hold up his end for nearly two hours, although he only made 20 runs. Indeed we batted far longer than had our opponents, but the runs just didn't seem to mount. At last a break bowled Seagram and the side was all out for 100 exactly. A second innings was commenced and two U.C.C. 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD wickets fell for no runs, but some clever blocking by the remainder of the team assured them of their victory. Upper Canada College School Tovell, c. Keefer, b. Wigle, D., b. McMurrich ........ 2 Whitehead ............................ 12 Bennett, b. Smye .................... 7 Vaughan, W., b. Dickens ...... 27 BOGCKI1, C- COCIIPHII, b- Smye 0 Cochran, E., b. McMurrich .... 8 Croft, b. Smye ........................ 6 Keefer, R., b. Boeckh ............ 9 Fuller, C- Keefer, b. Vaughan 31 Kerr, J., b. Boeckh ...,............ 6 Mills, c. Wigle, b. Vaughan 6 Seagrarn, C., b. Boeckh ........ 20 Dickens, c. Wigle, b. Smye, F., b. Gunn ..........,..... 10 Vaughan ,..,.................... ........ 9 Russel, D., c. Fuller, b. Gooderham, b. Vaughan ........ 0 Boeckh .................................. 2 Campbell, 1.b.w., b. White- Whitehead, R., c. Tovell, b. head ........................................ 32 Dickens ................................ 0 Gunn, b. Whitehead ......... .. 1 Osler, P. c, Campbell, b. McMurrich, not out ...... . 0 Dickens ........................... .. 3 Extras .........,............. .... . 6 Rathbone, G. not out ...... 2 Extras ............................. ..... 1 0 Total ..... ........... 1 10 Total ....... ...... 1 00 BOWLING ANALYSIS School Overs Maidens Runs Wickets Average Cochran ,.,..,. 5 0 20 0 - Vaughan ..... .... 8 5 9 3 3 Smye ....,...... .... 1 0 1 51 3 17 Whitehead ..... .... 7 1 24 4 6 Kerr .......... ..... 2 1 1 0 - U.C.C. McMurrich ,... .... 1 4 4 48 2 24 Dickens ....... ..... 1 2 3 21 3 7 Boeckh ..... ..... 8 3 16 4 4 Gunn ..... ..........,... 3 0 5 1 5 .l.l SCHOOL vs. OTTAVVA VALLEY CRICKET CLUB At Port Hope, June 11th. For the first time, the School played the Ottawa Valley Cricket Club this year. Ottawa batted first and the Wickets fell evenly, the first for 7 runs and the last for 125. Whitehead took four of the wickets and everybody else but Smye took one or more. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 The School went in to bat after lunch and the first wicket did not 'fall until 84 runs were up on the board. Cochran went in but had the bad luck to be bowled first ball and he was followed by Keefer, producing a third wicket stand of some fifty runs before he too was bowled. Seagram and Smye were in and each had scored twenty or more when stumps were drawn. This score of 194 for 4 wickets is the highest made by the School in some time. The score against us of 125 was the highest made against us all season. School Ruggles. J. R., b. Vifhitehead 1 Wigie, D., b. Grierson ........ 54 Smith, F. N., c. Cochran, b. Vaughan, W., c. Smith, b. Whitehead ............................ 9 Tattersau -..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, .... 4 0 Sharkie, F., b. Cochran ...... 25 Cochran, Eu b, Grierson 0 VVaitG, A- C-, C. Wigle, b- Keefer, R., b. Grierson ..... 23 Whitehead ...,........................ 23 Seagram, C,, not out ,,,,. 25 Roper, J-, C- and b- COCIITHD 2 Smye, F., not out ............... 31 Tattersall, W., b. Kerr ........ 11 J, Kerr, D, Russel, P, Osler, Boucher, F., C- RUSS61, b- R. Whitehead, G. Rath- Keefer .................................... 3 bone, did not bat Broderick, P., 1.b.w., b. Extras ........................... 21 Whitehead ............................ 1 Grierson, J., std., b. Vaughan 7 Donaldson, J. B., c. Cochran, b. Vaughan .......................... 20 Ruggles, M., not out ..... .... 7 Extras ............................ .... 1 0 Total ...... .............. 1 25 Total ...... K4 wkts.J ........ 194 BOWLING ANALYSIS School Overs Maidens Runs Wickets Average Smye ....... .... 1 5 3 31 0 - Whitehead ..... 11 2 30 4 7.5 Vaughan . .... 7 2 23 2 11-5 Cochran ...... 4 1 8 2 4 Kerr ....... .... 5 2 11 1 11 Keefer ..... .... 5 1 V 6 1 6 O.V.C.C. Ruggles, J. ..... .... 1 1 0 46 0 - Grierson ......... .... 1 6 3 39 3 13 Donaldson .... 3 0 15 0 - Sharkie .... 3 0 21 0 - 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Roper ................ .... 4 0 21 0 - Tattersall ......... .... 6 1 24 1 24 Ruggles, M. ..... ............ 2 0 7 0 - SCHOOL vs. ST. ANDREW'S COLLEGE At Aurora, June 131ih.. Once again our expectant team was doomed to dismal disappointment, for St. Andrew's College defeated us by 22 runs in a close and exciting game. Play commenced at eleven with the School going in to bat first. On the first ball of the game, Vaughan, thinking that he was safe, call- ed for a rung suddenly a fielder hidden to him by the umpire, appeared and ran him out with ease. This was bad luck, but it seemed to put the jinx back on our team and, just as in the U.C.C. game, the players went out one after another. A long stand was put up by Keefer and Russel, the former in particular playing a marvelous innings before he was bowled. With the side all out and the score standing at 7 4, we adjourned for lunch. The first three S.A.C. wickets fell for 25 runs, and hopes began to stir again, but alas, a most amazing stand between MacKerrow and Cox lasted for some hours and, although it didn't actually contribute many runs, so wore down our bowling that the St. Andrew's tail managed to play their innings carefully out and complete their score with 96 runs. As in the Upper Canada game a second innings was be- gun but not completed, the School batting iirst and making fifty runs before retiring to give themselves a chance to get their opponents out. School S.A.C. Wigle, D., .st. Donovan, b. Rae, b. Smye ............................ 12 Cox .......................................... 8 MacKerrow, b. Vaughan ........ 8 Vaughan, W., run out ............ 0 McColl, c. Cochran, b. Cochran, E., c. Donovan, b. Vaughan ......................... .... 2 Cox .......................................... 10 Pentland, run out ........ ........ 1 1 Keefer, R., b. Pentland .......... 26 Cox, b. Smye ............ ........ 2 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 School S.A.C. Seagram, C., c. Donovan, b. MacDonald, b. Smye ....... ..... 9 Pentland ................................ 4 Donovan, not out .................... 10 Smye, F., b. Pentland ............ 0 Hilton, c. Rathbone, b. Kerr, J., b. Cox .................. 2 Whitehead ............................ .. 1 Russel, D., b. McColl .............. 9 Rowan, c. Cochran, b. Smye .... 0 Osler, P., c. Rae, b. Dickie .... 2 Kilgour, c.,Vaughan, b. Smye 1 Whitehead, R., b. Pentland .... 4 Dickie, b. Smye ........................ 10 Rathbone, G., not out ............ 2 Extras ,....................................... 6 Extras ........................................ 7 Total ....., ................... 7 4 Total ...... ..... 9 6 BOWLING ANALYSIS S.A.C. Overs Maidens Runs Wickets Average Pentland ...... ....... 2 0 10 22 4 5.5 Dickie ....... 9 1 17 1 17 Cox ...... ....... 1 9 9 18 3 6 McCol ....... ...... 1 1 4 10 1 10 T.C.S. Whitehead ..... ...... 1 1 2 22 1 22 Smye ............ ....... 2 2 11 30 6 5 Vaughan ...... .... . . 16 7 29 2 14.5 Cochran ....... .... 3 1 5 0 - Keefer ....... ............. 1 0 2 0 - SCHOOL vs. BISHOP RIDLEY COLLEGE At Armour Heights, June 16th. On Saturday, June 16th., the first eleven and some twenty or so supporters went to Toronto by bus to play Ridley. The game began at 11 a.m., Ridley electing to bat first. Their opening men batted very carefully and few runs were scored in the first few overs, Ramsay went down before Whitehead's bowling and was followed short- ly by Harris, Hart and Wilson. Snyder's wicket took rather longer to topple but he too eventually succumbed after making 20 runs. Then came a long stand between Muir and Smeaton which was only broken after some fifty further runs had been added to the Ridley score. Cassels and Muir managed to stay in together until the lunch hour and for about half an hour after that. At last, however, Ridley School 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Cassels was caught and the innings closed. A new experiment for the team was made when Sea- gram went in first with Wigle and Vaughan was placed second Wicket down. The results justified the attempt, for the first wicket fell only after sixty runs had been made. Cochran and Vaughan followed one another in partnership with Wigle and the Ridley score was passed while the latter was still in. With plenty of time left, however, we batted on and eventually made the grand total of 213 for seven wickets. Wigle played a superb innings and made the first century that the School has had in many a year, being not out for 101. He hit eleven fours and five threes, gave absolutely no chances whatsoever, and general- ly earned his title as this year's best bat in the Little Big Four. Ramsay, R. G., c. Wigle, b. Whitehead ............................ Snyder, P. E., b. Whitehead Harris, J. M., c. Keefer, b. Whitehead ............................ Hart, R. B., 1.b.w., b. Vifhite- head ....................................... Wilson, W. T., 1.b.W., b. Smye Smeaton, J. M., b. Smye .... Muir, C. D., not out .............. McLean, L. W., b. Vaughan Francis, C., c and b. Vaughan Mitchell, J. W., c. Seagram, b. Vaughan .......................... CHSSGIS, H., c. Cochran, b. Smye ...................................... Extras ...................................... Wigle, D. H., not out ............ 101 2 Seagram, C., c. Smeaton, b. 20 Muir ...................................... 26 Cochran, E., ht. wkts., b. 2 Wilson .................................. 10 Vaughan, W., c. Ramsay, b. 0 McLean ................................ 26 1 Keefer, R., c. and b. Wilson 4 27 Smye, F. T., c. Mitchell, b. 26 McLean ................................ 1 0 Russel, D., l.b.w., b. Snyder 22 8 Kerr, J., b. Snyder ................ 4 Osler, P., did not bot ............ 0 0 Rathbone, G., did not bat .... 0 Whitehead, R. did not bat .... 0 12 Extras ...................................... 19 10 112 Total ........ C7 wkts.J .... 213 Total ....... ................ BOWLING ANALYSIS School Vaughan ...... ...... Smye ............ ..,.,. Whitehead ....,. Keefer ........,. Cochran ..., .. Overs Maidens Runs Wickets Average 16 9 22 3 7.3 12 4 29 3 9.7 18 6 28 4 7 5 2 16 0 - 4 0 7 0 - TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 Ridley Hart .,........ ...,..... 2 1 7 49 0 - Wilson ...... ........ 1 8 4 37 2 20 Muir .......... ........ 1 1 3 23 1 23 McLean ........ .....,.. 1 2 0 64 2 32 Francis .... ......,..... 5 1 9 0 - Snyder ...... ................ 5 2 A 12 2 6 SECOND TEAM MATCHES SCHOOL vs. MONTREAL ZETES At Port Hope, May 16th. On Wednesday, May 16th., a team of Montrealers came to the School to play our cricket team and race against the track team. A mixed eleven of 1st and 2nd teamers play- ed them, going in to bat first and knocking up 93 runs for 8 wickets before the lunch hour. In this Russel with 23 and Rathbone with 25 not out were the stars. In bowling, J. Bishop for the visitors got 5 wickets for 48 runs. Our opponents must have been better at track than at Cricket for we were able, after lunch, to get them all out in short order for only 52 runs, Smye getting 4 wickets for 28 runs, and Whitehead 6 wickets for 16 runs. J. Bishop managed to knock up 13 for the visitors. SCHOOL vs. PETERBOROIIGH CRICKET CLUB At Port Hope, May 26th. On Saturday, May 26th., we were sadly beaten by the Peterborough Cricket Club. We batted first and were all out quickly for the rather meagre total of 67 runs, Smye getting 17 and Kerr 19. J. Lawrence for the Visitors got 4 wickets for 19 runs, B. Mitchell got 4 wickets for 25. and F. Dyer got 1 for 19. The Cricket Club then batted and were 146 for 7 wickets at the close of play, E. Worrall retiring at 30, R. Mowland with 29, F. Dyer with 45 and D. Mitchell with 15. On the bowling end, J. Kerr for the School got 4 wickets for 54 runs. 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At Lakefield, May 29th. Strongly reinforced by Keefer and Cochran from the first eleven, our seconds motored to Lakefleld on May 19th. to play the Grove. We won the toss and elected to bat first, Keefer and Seagram going in. Seagram's wicket fell quickly as also did Archbold's in the next over, then, how- ever, our two mainstays got in together and began to flog the bowling unmercifully. When the score had reached 101, Cochran was bowled and Keefer retired, the former with 34 and the latter with 51. After that our side fell quickly and were all out for 136. Lakefleld then went out to bat and had the mis- fortune to lose two wickets for no runs, however, they soon stopped the rot and began to score fast. Our fielding was dreadful but we managed to get them all out for 76, to win the game by exactly 60 runs. Cochran with 4 wickets for 16 runs was our best bowler, and Keefer with 2 for 10 was next. SCHOOL vs. THE OLD BOYS At Port Hope, June 4th. The Second Team played the second Old Boys' team on Monday, June flth., and defeated them rather decisively by the tune of 136 to 47. C. Seagram was particularly effective for the School carrying his bat through for 53 runs. For the Old Boys, G. O'Brian starred with a 23. Mr. O'Brian also bowled well and was ably assisted by W. Seagram, lent to the Old Boys' Second Team by the First Team during the latter's batting innings. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 THIRD XI MATCHES P -4 i . THIRD TEAM Top Line. E. Keefer, J. Alden, deL. Pas.sy, D. Russel, P. McFarlane, H. Armstrong. Bottom Line. G. Strathy, D. Magee, H. Hingston, R. McLaren, D. K. Dawes, W. B. Miller. SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At Port Hope, May 9th. It Was our first game and we had not had very much practice either in batting or in fielding. Fruar was ex- ceptionally good for the Grove and he retired the majority of our batters, all of Whom were dismissed for twenty-nine runs with Passy and Russel as high scorers. The Grove reached seventy-eight for their seventh Wicket and then retired, Greenwood scoring twenty-two not out. 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOOL VS. THE GROVE At Lakeiield, May 23rd. This time there was a different story to tell, for the Grove, without the aid of Fruar, Went down to defeat. A terrific Wind blew throughout the game and seemed to swerve the balls immensely. The Grove were all out for fifty-six, and the batting of Dawes carried us to victory by the narrow margin of five runs. ' SCHOOL vs. ST. SIMON'S RAMBLERS At Port Hope, June 2nd. The St. Simon's Choir played their annual game with us this year and had the bad luck to be forced into a draw. A last minute partnership of Miller and McFarlane saved us from a bad defeat. St. Si1non's declared at a hundred and fifty-eight for seven and we had nine out for seventy- six runs. FIFTH TEAM GAMES SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At Port Hope, May 30th. We won our first game with the Grove rather easily by the score of 134 to 68. Passy made 41 not out, Smith i., made 36 and Mitchell ma., made 18 for us. Maynard made 25 and Peck made 15 for the visitors. Black and Johnston were our best bowlers, while Peck was outstand- ing for the Grove. SCHOOL vs. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE At Toronto, Jlme 2nd. Upper Canada batted lirst and made the immense total of 168 for 6 wickets, MacDone1l getting 43 and Dellis TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD F l FIFTH TEAlVI Top Line. J. L. McLennan, W. Hees, J. Mitchell, R. Yates, Esq., R. Smith, W. Black, M. Johnston. Bottom Line. F. McLaren, A. V. Mills, L. Smith, C. Passy, R. ' McLernon, H. Smith. 41 not out. Then We went in and were quickly put out for 16. Of course our opponents were really far too good for us and there was little to say about the game except that we played as Well as we could. SCHOOL vs THE GROVE At Lake-field, June 6th. Lakefield had increased the strength of their team slightly, but We were still able to take their measure with a score of 79 to 52. Black got 22 for us and Pidgeon got 13 for them. The bowling was difficult on the bouncing 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD wicket at Lakefield but for the same reason the averages were good, Johnston being our best and Tippet and Peck being about equal for the Grove. ,i.l LITTLESIDE HOUSE MATCHES First Match In this, the first Littleside House match, the Bethunes won by the extremely narrow margin of one run. The Brents batted first and were all out for 88, McLernon max., getting 29 and McLernon ma., getting 15. The Bethunes then Went in and were all out for exactly 89, of which Leather got 29 and Black 27. The bowling on neither side was very good. Second Match In the second House match the Brents reversed the previous decision and defeated the Bethunes by six runs to equal the series and force a third and deciding game. Bethunes batted and made 77 runs, Passy getting 28 of them. Then the Brents went in and managed to make 83, Smith max., getting 43 not out. Third Dlatch, June 20th. The Brents batttedfirst and scored 88 runs, Smith ma. getting 26 and McLernon ma. 24. Then the Bethunes went in and attempted, first to pass the Brent score then, when their wickets began to fall rather fast, to tie the game and force a draw. However, they were finally all put out for 71 runs, Passy getting 16. This victory gave Brent house the cup for Littleside Cricket. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD CRICKET AVERAGES BATTING Season Times High Innings Not Out Runs Score Av. Wigle, D. .........,......... .......... 9 2 311 101 51.8 Vaughan, W. .......,.. ........... 9 2 289 75 41.4 Cochran, E. ...... .......... 8 2 128 56 21.3 Seagrarn, C. ...... .......... 5 1 80 26 20 Keefer, R. ....... .......... 8 1 98 46 14 Russel, D. ....... .......... 6 1 54 22 10.8 Kerr, J. .............,. ........... 6 0 45 19 7.5 Smye, F. ................. .....,..... 7 1 44 31 7.3 Whitehead, R. ....... ........... 4 1 21 14 7 Osler, P. ..........,........... ........... 5 0 22 9 4.4 Rathbone, G. .......... ..,........ 3 2 4 2 4 Little Big Four Wigle, D. ....,.............. .......... 3 1 111 101 55.5 Vaughan, W. .......... ........... 3 0 53 27 17.3 Seagram, C. ........ ........... 3 0 50 26 16.7 Keefer, R. ....... ...,...... 3 0 39 26 13 Russel, D. ........,..... .,......... 3 0 33 22 11 Cochran, E. ........ ........... 3 0 28 10 9.3 Rathbone, G. .......... ........... 2 2 4 2 4 Kerr, J. .................... ........... 3 0 12 6 4 Smye, F. ............ ........... 3 0 11 10 3.7 Osler, P. ................. ........... 2 0 5 3 2.5 Whitehead, R. ................................. 2 0 4 4 2 Season Games won ............ 6 Runs For ............ 1216 C63 wkts.J Games drawn ...... 1 Runs Against ...... 941 C85 wktsj Games lost ............ 2 36 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD Little Big Four Games won ............ 1 Runs For ............... 387 C27 wkts.l Games drawn ...... 0 Runs Against ...... 318 C30 wkts.l Games lost ........,... 2 BOWLING Season Overs Maidens Runs Wkts. Av. Whitehead, R. .......... .......i.... 8 1 21 194 22 8.8 Smye, F. .................. ........ 1 01 27 248 25 9.9 Vaughan, W. ......,. ............ 8 3 34 167 16 10.5 Cochran, E. ...... ......,.. 2 6 4 71 4 17.7 Kerr, J. .............,......... ......... 2 4 7 67 3 22.3 Keefer, R. .................... ........ 2 3 4 81 2 40.5 Little Big Four Vaughan, W. ..,.......... ......... 4 0 21 58 8 7.5 Whitehead, R. .......... ......... 3 6 9 74 9 8.2 Smye, F. .................. ............. 4 4 16 110 12 9. COLOURS The following have been awarded Cricket Colours this year:- First Team:-Cochran, E., Keefer, R., Kerr, J., Osler, P., Rathbone, G., Russel, D., Seagram, C., Smye, F., Vaughan, W., Whitehead, R., Wigle, D. Second Team:-Archbold, G., Armstrong, D., Ede, F., Flem- ing, A., Bilkey, J., Osler, C., Russel, B. Third Team:-Alden, J., Armstrong, H., Dawes, P., Hing- ston, H., Douglas, P., Henderson, H., Keefer, E., Magee, D., McFarlane, P., Miller, W., Russel, D., Strathy, G., Passy, deL., Vipond, J., McLaren, R. Fifth Team:-Hees, W., Johnston, M., McLennan, R., Mitchell, J., Mills, V., Passy, C., Smith, L., Smith, R., Smith, H. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 The following have been awarded Gym. colours this year:- First Gym. Eight:-Fleming, A., Reid, T., Vaughan, W., Bilkey, J., Armstrong, H., Chadwick, W., How- land, V., Reid, J. Second Gym. Eight:-Scott, H., Martin, D., Cutten, W., Russel, D., Ede, F., Cutten, J., Southam, B.. Langdale, H. Fifth Gym. Eight:-Black, W., Smith, R., Smith, H., Russel, B., McLernon, R., Passy, C., Heybroek, P. illillif TRACK For the first time in many years there was a great revival of interest in Track this Term. Under the leader- ship of P. Ambrose, a team was formed and began to train consistently. Mr. Batt took charge of the training and some twenty or so boys spent their afternoons running, hurdling and jumping about the field. The first chance of showing what they had learned came to the team on May 17th., when a team of Zetes from Montreal met them on the School grounds and bowed in defeat by 16 points. Ambrose starred particularly. On May 24th., the track team went to Oshawa to com- pete in the district meet for schools. They returned cover- ed in glory and bearing with them sixteen medals, thirteen of which were firsts. Cutten won the Junior hundred yard dash in 10 3-4 to equal the Ontario record, won the two-twenty yard dash in 24 3-5 to break the existing re- cord by 3-5 and cleared 18 feet 10 inches in the junior broadjump to add that event to his laurels. Ambrose, al- though moving slower than ever before, won the senior 220 yards in 25 1-10 and the senior 440 yards in 55 1-10. The Senior relay team of Ambrose, Waldie, Gibson and Kerr won their event by fifty yards or more, and the Junior relay 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD team of Cutten, Kirkpatrick, Leather and Black Won their event by about the same margin. Russel mi. came second in the intermediate half-mile, Rawlinson came second in the Intermediate hurdles, and Seagram max. second in the Senior high hurdles. Altogether a very successful day's racing! On June 9th, the Track Team again took the roads, this time towards Toronto to compete in the Ontario finals. Here, of course, we were up against rather sterner opposi- tion, the result was that we won none of the Senior or Intermediate events but Cutten came through to such an extent that he broke the existing records for the Junior 220 yards by 1 1-5 seconds when he tore around the track in 24 seconds, broke the records for the Junior broadjump with a leap of 19 feet 10 inches, and won the Junior 100 yards dash in the very fast time of 10 4-5 seconds. Cutten was the only entrant out of the six hundred competitors to win three events and the only one also to break two Ontario records. On June 16th. Cutten went to Hamilton to compete in the trials there, but found himself against Senior boys, most of whom were at least four years older than himself. However, he placed 2nd in a heat and fourth in the final, a truly remarkable feat in the circumstances. SPORTS DAY We were very lucky in having perfect weather for this year's Sports Day, the sun shone brightly from a pale blue sky throughout the entire proceedings. The races were started at 2.30 and were all over by about 5 o'clock. At 4 o'clock there was a short tea interval in which re- freshments were served to the visitors and boys in the marquee on the west side of the playing-fields. This years times were, we believe, considerably faster than usual and, as there have hitherto been no official records kept, the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD times made this year will henceforth count as records until they are broken in future years. The results of the races were as follows:- RESULTS OF ANNUAL SPORTS DAY 100 yardsf- i Senior-1, Ambrose, 2, Kerr, 3 Cassils. Time 10 4-5 secs. Intermediate-1, Davis, 2, Rawlinson, 3, Fortye. Time 11 secs. Junior-1, Cutten, 2, Leather, 3, McGlashan. Time 11 secs. 220 yards- Senior-1, Ambrose, 2, Kerr, 3, Waldie. Time 23 2-5 secs. Intermediate-1, Davis, 2, Scott, 3, Renison. Time 24 2-5 secs. Junior-1, Cutten, 2, Kirkpatrick, 3, Black. Time 24 4-5 secs. 440 yards- Senior-1, Ambrose, 2, Kerr, 3, Gibson. Time 54 2-5 secs. Intermediate-1, Seagram ma., 2, Russel mi., 3, Hees. Time 61 1-5 secs, Junior-1, Kirkpatrick, 2, Leather, 3, Black. Time 60 4-5 secs. Half-Mile- Senior-1, Ambrose, 2, Reid mi., 3, Rathbone. Time 2 min. 20 4-5 secs. Intermediate-1, Russel mi., 2, Seagram ma., 3, McLaren max. Time 2 min. 25 3-5 secs. Junior-1, Black, 2, McG1ashan, 3, Warner. Time 2 min. 37 2-5 secs. Mile- Open-1, Ambrose, 2, Russel iii., 3, Gibson. Time 5min 2-5 secs. Hurdles- Senior-1, Martin ma., 2, Wigle, 3, Fleming. Time 17 4-5 secs. Intermediate-1, Rawlinson, 2, Dawes, 3, Scott. Time 17 1-5 secs. Junior-1, Passy ma., 2, Black, 3, McGlashan. Time 21 secs. High Jump- Senior-1, Reid max, 2, Wigle, 3, Kerr, Vaughan ma. 5 ft 2 ins. Intermediate-1, Rawlinson, 2, Mitchell ma., 3, Lowe, Dawes, Smith ma. 5ft. 2 ins. Junior-1, Cutten, 2, Black, 3, Wamer. 4 ft. 10 ins. Broad Jump- Senior-1, Reid max., 2, Rathbone, 3, Russel ma. 17 ft. 9 ins. Intermediate-1, Rawlinson, 2, Moore, 3, Lowe. 18 ft.1in. Junior-1, Cutten, 2, Passy ma., 3, Johnston. 17 ft.3ins. Shot Put- SGIHOI'-1, Reid H19-X-3 2, Wigle, 3, Reid ma. 32 ft. 6ins. Intermediate-1, Moore, 2, Seagram ma., 3, Rawlinson. 32 ft. 0 ins. Cricket Ball- Junior-1, Black, 2, Johnston, 3, McLennan. 59 yds. Inter-House Relay- Bethune House-Rawlinson, Gibson, Cassils, Cutten 99 secs. 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD TENNIS Tennis has been a very popular form of exercise this term, and towards the end of the last week the iinals were held of the tournament. The results of the last three rounds, including the finals and semi-finals, were as fol- lows :- Reid, T. 2 Smye, F. Smye, F. - Smye, F. Wigle, D. I I I Wigle, D. , Fleming, A. E Smye, F. Ambrose, P. ll Seagram, C. Seagram, C. , - Seagram, C. Vaughan, W. j ll Vaughan, W. Whitehead, R. The final game between Smye and Seagram was pro- ductive of some really fine tennis and, although Smye was really never in danger of losing, he had to battle hard for every point. Seagram was good enough to fight hard, but not quite good enough to actually take many points. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 THE JUNIOR SCHOOL Since the last issue of the Record the term has passed very rapidly, so crowded with events have been the last four weeks: Annual Sports, Tennis competition, Cricket and Examinations. Our sympathy goes out to the boys in their last two days, which must seem an age of waiting after so many busy weeks. The health of the School has been excellent through- out the year. How gratifying that we have had no epidemics or grave illness to record! As usual, marked physical development has been observed in almost every case. In the last six weeks some little sacrifice of class-room work was made to make possible nature-study jaunts into the country, which, with continuous cricket, have provided a suitable balance of out-door with in-door activities. The Annual Sports produced large entries in almost every event and the Cricket XI. has done very well in winning six out of eight games. Mr. James is to be con- gratulated on the results of his daily devotion to the team's improvement. During the week-end of May 26th., Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Brown and Mr. Morris, with the Ridley Lower School XI., were entertained at the Junior School. Moving-pictures and some refreshments made a pleasant little party on the Saturday evening and our guests left by car on Sunday morning. This, we believe, is the first occasion on which a Ridley team has been entertained at Port Hope. Next year the intention is that we play at St. Catharines and Ridley visit us for football. The long vacation is now upon us and to all we wish a very happy holiday, to those going up to the Senior School we should like to say that there is always a welcome for them in the Junior School. -W.M.O. 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD N fx tr h .. ' ' Si' , , M.. I ,-f' - mt? : ' ' X5 in E A. , r ,. .. m Q.-1... Qisfff-5 .sh - , . 1-M., , I fwffarg sew., JUNIOR SCHOOL TEAM E. H. Curtis, H. G. James, Esq., S. N. E. Lambert R. Johnson, J. Vipond, A. Fleming, E. Cayley, K. W. Bevan W. Mood, J. Hasbrouck, J. R. Robertson, D. H. C. Hughes-Hallett P. Landry THE ATHLETIC SPORTS On Friday, May 18th., the finals were run off, in the midst of the Senior School events, with the following results:- Open Events:- 100 yds.-1. Kirkpatrick, 2. Buck, 3. Fleming, 13 secs. 200 yds.-1. Buck, 2. Mood, 3. Kirkpatrick, 30 1-5 secs. 440 yds.-1. Buck, 2. Curtis, 3. Russel, 69 secs. Half mile-1. Buck, 2. Mood, 3. Russel. Long Jump-1. Buck, 2. Curtis, 3. Russel, 13 ft. 1 ins. High Jump-1. Curtis, 2. Lawson max., 3. Hughes- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 Hallett, 4 ft. lin. Throwing the Cricket Ball-1. Curtis, 2. Mood, 3. Law- rnax., 59 yds., 4 ins. Buck won the championship with 24 points, 2nd., Curtis, 13 points, and 3rd., Mood, 12 points. ' , .... THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT With a big entry in the Tennis Tournament and ex- cellent weather, the competition provided some good match- es. Curtis showed up prominently in the early rounds with easy victories. In the final against Landry, who had done well to defeat Mood, Curtis won, but Landry is to be congratulated on his splendid showing. 1st. prize, Curtis, 2nd. prize, Landry. CRICKET sCHooL vs. RIDLEY At Porn Hope, May 26:11. In our nrst cricket game with the Ridley Lower School, and our first game of the year, we were beaten by an innings and 74 runs. Lambert max. bowled very well taking 7 wickets for 54 runs. SCHOOL lst. Innings 2nd Innings Cayley, b. Betts ........................ 5 C, Newman, b, Aghburner ,,,,,, 0 Hasbrouck, C- Tidy, b- Betts ..-. 10 b. Ashburner ............................ 0 Mood, c. Newman, b. b. Ashburner ............................ O Asburner ................................ 2 Curtis, b. Ashburner ................ 0 Q, and b, Rigby ,,,,, ,,,,,, 0 McConnell, C- Tidy, b- Betts 1 b. Rigby ...................... ...... 1 Fleming, b. Ashburner ............ 7 c. Clarke, b. Rigby .................. 9 Lambert, b. Betts .................. 0 b. Rigby ...................................... 2 Hughes-Hallett, c and b. c. Newman, b. Ashburner ...... 0 Waind ..............................,....... 9 Vipond, c. Clarke, b. not out .................................. .. 0 Ashburner ................... .... 0 Bevan, not out ........... ..... 9 c. Franks, b. Ashburner ........ O Landry, b. Waind ...... .... 1 b. Rigby ................................ .. 2 Extras ....................... .... 1 Extras ............................ ..... 6 Total ...... .... 5 1 -Q Total ..... ...... 2 0 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Ridley Rigby, b. Lambert .................. 12 Franks, c. Vipond, b. Lambert ................................ Ashburner, b. Lambert ......,. 3 14 Betts, b. Lambert .................. Jarvis, c. Mood, b. Betts .... 30 Tidy, c. McConnell, b. Lambert .........................,...... 30 Newman, c. Fleming, b. Mood ........,............................. 33 Waind, b. Curtis .....,.............. 0 Clarke, l.b.w., b. Lambert .... 6 Wilson, c. Mood, b. Lambert 5 Smart, not out .,.........,............ 0 Extras ............... ........ .,...... . . . 13 Total ..... ... 145 1l,ll SCHOOL vs. LOVVER SCHOOL S.A.C. At Aurora, May 30th. In this game we came out victors by an innings. Lam- bert, Mood and Curtis divided the bowling honours, While Fleming and Mood did Well at bat. School Curtis, c. and b. Jarvis i. ........ 11 Hasbrouck, c. and b. Gripton 5 Mood, l.b.w., b, Marlatt .......... 17 Lambert, b. Gripton ................ 3 Fleming, b. Jarvis i. ................ 20 7 Hughes-Hallett, b. Jarvis i. Bevan, c. Gripton, b. Marlatt 10 McConnell, c. Henderson, b. Thompson .......................... 4 Johnson, b. Marlatt ................ 10 Landry, l.b.w., Marlatt ..... .... 1 Vipond, not out .............. 4 Extras ............................ 5 Total .... ............ 0? Lower School S.A.C. lst. Innings 2nd Innings Archibald, b. Mood ........ 2 b. Mood ............................... 5 Gripton, run out ................ 2 C, Vipgnd, b, Curtis ,,,,,,, 0 Th0mpS0n, C. Curtis, b. c. and b. Mood ............ ..... 6 Lambert .................... 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD lst. Innings Jarvis i., c. Curtis, b. Mood .... 8 Van Wren, c. Vipond, b. Lambert .............................. 0 Marlatt, c. Johnson, b. Lambert ...................... ..... 1 1 Carr, b. Lambert ...................... 2 Henderson, b. Mood ................ 0 Jarvis ii., Curtis, b. Mood ...... 0 Merner, b. Lambert .................. 2 Read ii., not o.ut .................... 2 Extras ....................... .... 2 Total .... .............. 3 1 SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE SCHOOL, LAKEFIELD At Port Hope, June lst. School won with 148 for 9 to the Grove's 29. School Hasbrouck, b. Goldsmith ...... 17 Curtis, c. Pidgeon b. Crickmore ...............,........ 22 Mood, l.b.w., b. Crickmore 3 Fleming, b. Harris ................ 13 Lambert, run out .................... 47 Hughes-Hallett, b. Crickmore 4 Bevan, b. Pidgeon .................. 9 McConnell, b. Pidgeon ............ 2 Johnson, b. Goldsmith .... 19 Landry, not out ............. 6 Vipond, did not bat Extras ........................... .. 6 Total .... ......................... 1 48 45 2nd. Innin-gs b. Lambert .................... ..... 1 8 b. Curtis ..................... .. 2 b. Curtis ....... ...... 1 4 run out ....,. 7 b. Curtis ..... .. 4 not out ......... 5 b. Curtis ..... .. 1 b. Curtis ..... .. 1 Extras ....... .. 2 Total ..... ..... 6 5 The Grove Mara, b. Lambert .............. 2 McLaren, c. Curtis, b. Lambert ........................ 3 Goldsmith, b. Lambert ............ 0 Crickmore, run o.ut .................. 17 Winslow, b. Curtis .................. 1 Carson, c. Lambert, b. Curtis 0 Harris, run out ........................ Pack, b. Mood .............. Warren, b. Curtis ..... Pidgeon, not out .......... Henderson, b. Curtis .. Extras ........................... Total ......... SCHOOL vs. U.C.C. PREP. 2ND. XI. At Toronto, June 5th. 0 1 0 .. .. 2 School's U.C.C. were victorious with 97 and 39 for 7 to 56 and 48. SCHOOL lst. Innings Cayley .st., Corbett, b. Jarvis 0 Hasbrouck, c. Turnbull, b. McNair ................................ 2 2nd. Innings c. and b. McNair ........ c. McCarthy, b. Macdo nald .... 8 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD lst. Innings 2nd, Innings Lambert, b. Jarvis .................... 9 run out ........................................ 0 Mood. o- McCarthy. b- Jarvis 2 1.b.w., b. Macdonald ................ 11 Fleming, b. McNair ................ 10 c. McCarthy, b. Macdonald 0 Hughes-Hallett, c. McCarthy, b. Macdonald ............................ 2 b. Jarvis ............................ 4 Curtis, c. Macdonald, b. b. Knights .................... 4 McNair ................................ 10 Bevan, b. Macdonald .......... 3 o, Jarvis, b. McCarthy 4 Johnson, b. Jarvis .................... 8 run out ............................. 1 McConnell, c. Macdonald, not out ...,.......................... 0 b. McCarthy ...................... 5 Landry, not out ..... 0 c. Corbett, b. McCarthy 0 Extras .................... 3 Extras ............................... .. 5 Total ...... .....,......... 5 6 Total ..... ....... 4 8 U.C.C. Prep. 2nd. XI. lst. Innings 2nd, Innings McCarthy, c. John-son, b- b. Lambert ......................,.. 6 Lambert .............................. 16 Jarvis, b. Lambert ........... 0 C, Johnson, b, Mood ,,,, ,, 2 Turnbull. b- Lambert '---- 2 b. Mood ....................... .. 4 MCNaiI', C- Curtis, b- run out ...................... 1 Lambert .............................. 0 Macdonald, C. and b. Lambert 0 run out .......................... 0 Urghart, 1-b.w., b. Mood .......... 1 not out .............................. 8 Moore, b. Lambert .................... 3 o, Landry, b, Lambert ,,,,,, 17 Knights, o- Mood. b- Lambert 7 did not bat ................................ 0 Corbett, not out ........................ 23 o, Hasbrouck, b. Lambert 0 CI'8.Wf0I'd, c. and b. Curtis .... 6 did not bat ............................ 0 Stewart, c. Mood, b. Curtis .... 13 did not bat .......................... 0 EXtI'aS .......................................... 1 2 Extras ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 1 Total ...... ............ 9 7 Total ..... 39 SCHOOL vs. LOWER SCHOOL S.A.C. At Port Hope, June 7th. The School repeated their earlier win over S.A.C., With 61 and 48 for 4 against 54 and 33. SCHOOL lst. Innings 2nd, Innings Hasbrouck, 1-lo-W., b. Jarvis i. 3 b. Marlatt ........................... 26 Cayley, C- HCHCICPSOD, b- c. Jarvis i., b. Marlatt .... 15 Jarvis i. .............................. 1 Lambert, b. Marlatt ....... 2 c. Jarvis i., b. Marlatt 6 Mood, b. Jarvis i. ...... 0 not out ....................... 9 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 lst. Imiings Fleming, c. Marlatt, b. Jarvis 1. .............................. 14 Hughes-Hallett, c. Jarvi-s, b. Crifton ................................ 1 Curtis, c. Marlatt, b. Jarvis i. 17 Bevan, c. Jarvis ii., b. Marlatt 12 Johnson, b. Jarvis 1. ................ 3 Landry, b. Jarvis i. .................. 1 Vipond, not out ....... .... 0 Extras ..................... .... 7 Total ..... .............. 6 1 2nd. Innings l.b.w., b. Jarvis i. ............. 3 did not bat not out ............. ..... 1 3 did not bat did not bat did not bat did not bat Extras ........... .. 0 Total ..... ..... I6 Lower School S.A.C. lst. Innings Thompson, c. Vipond, b. Lambert .............................. 0 Gripton, l.b.w., b. Lambert ...... 1 Marlatt, b. Mood ...................... 2 Jarvis i., c. Vipond, b. Lambert .............................. 14 Archibald, l.b.w., b. Mood ...... 5 Carr, b. Lambert ...................... 6 Merner, b. Curtis ............. .... 0 Van Wren, b. Lambert .... .... 1 2 Henderson, not out ....... .... 9 Jarvis ii., run out ....... .... 1 Read ii., b. Lambert ...... .... 3 Extras ............................ .... 1 ,Total ..... .............. 5 4 2nd. Imiings run out ............................... .. 2 b. Lambert .................................. 5 c. Hughes-Hallett, b. Mood ...... 4 c. Vipond, b. Lambert .............. 5 b. Mood ............................ 0 c. Mood, b. Lambert ....... .. 0 c. Bevan, b. Lambert ..... .. 2 b. Lambert ........................ .. 7 c. Mood, b. Lambert ....... .. 0 b. Mood ........................... .. 6 not out ......................... .. 1 Extras ........ .. 1 Total ....... ..... E5 SCHOOL vs. U.C.C. PREP. 2ND. XI. At Port Hope, June 12th. The School turned the tables on U.C.C. at Port Hope, with a narrow win by 10 runs over 2 innings. SCHOOL lst. Innings Hasbrouck, run out .................. 3 Cayley, c. Urghart, b. McNair 0 Curtis, c. McNair, b. Macdonald .......................... 3 Lambert, c. Stewart, b. Meredith ............................. 12 Mood, 1.b.w., b. McNair ............ 0 Fleming, c. Urghart, b. 2nd, Innings c. Knights, b. Jarvi..s ..... .. O b. Jarvis .......................... .. 0 b. Jarvis ...,................... .. 9 c. Stewart, b. Jarvis ....... .. 5 c. Jarvis, b. Knights ....... ...... 1 2 b. Meredith .,.................. .. 3 48 TRINITY. COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD lst. Innings McNair ...............,..,............. 3 Hughes-Hallett, c. Corbett, 2nd, Innings o. Stewart, b. Jarvis ....... .... b. Macdonald ...................... 1 Johnson, b. Jarvis .................... 0 c. Jarvis, b. Meredith ....... .... Bevan, b. Jarvis ....... .. 0 b. Stewart ........................ Vipond, b. Jarvis ..... .. 4 not out .............................. Landry, not out ..... 0 c. McNair, b. Knights ....... Extras ................... .. 1 Extras .............................. ..... . Total .,..., ............ 5 Total ..... ....... U.C.C. Prep 2nd. XI. . lst. Innings 2nd. Innings Turnbull, b. Curtis .................... 0 c. Hughes-Hallett, b. Lambert Jarvis, b. Lambert .................... 5 C, Hasbrouck, b. Mood ,.,.,....... Urghart, c. and b. Lambert .... O McNair, run out ........................ 6 Macdonald, b. Lambert .,........ 6 Moore, c. Cayley, b. Curtis .... 1 Knights, b. Curtis .................... 1 Corbett, b. Lambert ................ 6 Stewart, not out ................ 2 Hertzberg, c. Cayley, b. Curtis .................................. 0 Meredith, c. Cayley, b. Curtis 0 Extras ..,..................................... 3 Total ...... ............ 3 0 b. Mood ...................................... c. Vipond, b. Mood ...... .... l.b.w., b. Lambert ....... .... l.b.W., b. Lambert ....... ...... . run out ....................... .... not out ........................... .... c. Cayley, b. Curtis .... .... c. Vipond, b. Mood ...... .... c. Landry, b. Curtis ...... .... Extras ........................... Total ..... ....... . . SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At Lakefield, June 13th. School Hasbrouck, c. Dunn, b. Crickmore .......................... 7 Cayley, c. Baines, b. Dunn .... 7 Curtis, b. Dunn ...........,............ 14 Lambert, b. Dunn ..... 4 Fleming, b. Dunn .............. 5 Mood, run out ............................ 2 Hughes-Hallett, c. and b. Goldsmith .......................... 27 Johnson, b. Pidgeon ..... 0 Bevan, run out .......... 2 Vipond, not out ...... 4 Landry, not out ..... ..... Extras ................... .. 2 6 Total ..... ...... 8 O TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Grove lst. Innings 2nd, Innings McLaren, c. Vipond, b. b. Cayley ............................ Lambert .................... .... 1 Harris, run out ......,................. 1 Q, Cayley, b, Lambert ,,,,. Goldsmith, b. Mood ................ 0 C, Cayley, b, Lambert ,,,.. Dunn, c. Hughes-Hallett, b- run out ............................... Lambert ....................,,........ 0 Crickmore, b- M00d .....-.4........ 0 not out ................................ Winslow, run out ..............4....... 0 b. Cayley ............................. Carson, l.b.W.. b. Lambert .,.. 5 C, Hasbrouck, b, Lambert Pack, b. Cayley ........................ 4 did not bat Baines, c. Hughes-Hallett, b. did not bat Lambert ......,....................... 0 Pidgeon. not out ..,.,................. 0 did not bat Warner, c. Bevan, b. Cayley' 0 did not bat Extras ................................i....... 4 Extras ........... Total ..... ,,..........,. 1 5 Total ....... SCHOOL vs. ST. SIMON'S C. C. At Port Hope, June 16th. School Hasbrouck, b. Rees .................. 10 Payne, Cayley, c. Payne, b. Rees ,....... 4 Curtis, c. Cleverdon, b. Rees .. 0 Lambert, b. Rees .................... 5 Mood, c. Cleverdon, b. Rees 0 St. Simon's C. C. b. Lambert ........... Rawlinson, c. and b. Curtis Goodhead, b. Lambert ..... Hogan, c. Hughes- Hallett b Lambert ....................... Fleming, b. Rees .................... 10 Clarke, c. and b. Curtis .. Hughes-Hallett, c. Payne, b. Rees, run out ..................... Hogan .................................. 14 Johnson, c. Cleverdon, b. Broom, c. Hughes-Hallett, b Lambert ....................... Hogan .........................,. .... 5 Cleverdon, b. Mood ......... Bevan, b. Hogan ........................ 2 Major, b. Curtis ......... Vipond, not out ........................ 1 Coutts, b. Mood ...... Landry, c. Payne, b. Hogan 7 Dale, not out ....... Extras ...........................,............ 9 Extras ................. Total .................................. 67 Total ........................... A second innings, which School 91 for 55 St. Simon's was not completed, resulted C. C. 29 for 8. RIGBY HOUSE VS. ORCHARD HOUSE On June 14th. The House games marked a happy ending to the term, 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD great keenness was displayed and marked improvement was seen in the style of the majority. Orchard House Hasbrouck, c. McConnell, b. Curtis .................................. 6 Cayley, c. McConnell, b. Lambert i. .......................... 1 Mood, c. Lawson i., b. Curtis 16 Johnson, b. Lambert i. ........,... 3 Bevan, b. Lambert i. ................ 3 Vipond, b. Lambert i. .............. 2 Lafmbert ii., c. Lawson i., b. Lambert i. .......................... 2 Kirkpatrick, st. Lamfbert i. 0 Somerville, c. Lawson i., b. Lambert i. .......................... 7 Parr, c. Curtis, b. Lambert i. 4 Buck, not out ............................ 2 Extras ........................................ 2 Total ...... ................ 4 6 Rigby House Lambert i., b. Mood ................ 4 Curtis, c. Mood, b. Cayley .... 40 Hughes-Hallett, run out ........ 13 0 14 Fleming, b. Mood .................... McConnell, b. Cayley .............. Landry, b. Mood ........................ Lawson i., c. Lambert i., b. Mood .........,.......................... 0 Robertson, b. Mood ..... .... 7 Russel, b. Mood ........................ 0 Morris i., not out .................... 2 Flock, c. Mood, b. Cayley .... 7 Extras ......................................... 3 Total .... ..... 9 7 RIGBY HOUSE vs. ORCHARD HOUSE On June 18th. Rigby House Lambert i., b. Lambert ii... 6 Curtis, b. Lambert ii. .............. 6 Hughes-Hallett, b. Mood ........ 4 McConnell, run out .................. 0 Landry, b. Mood ...................... 3 Fleming, c. and b. Lambert ii. 15 Robertson, b. Mood ................ 0 Morris i., not out .............,...... 3 Lawson i., b. Mood ..... .... 1 Russel, played on b. Lambert ii. ................. 1 Flock, c. and b. Mood ..... .... 0 Extras ............................... 2 Total ..... ............. 4 1 Orchard House Cayley, b. Lambert i. .............. 2 Hasbrouck, l.b.w. b. Curtis .... 2 Mood, c. and b. Curtis ............ 31 Vipond, b. Lambert i. ............ 7 Johnson, b. Lambert i. .......... 27 Bevan, b. Curtis ........................ 12 Lambert ii., b. Curtis ............ 5 Somerville, b. Lambert i. ........ 0 Kirkpatrick, b. Curtis ............ 0 Parr, b. Lambert i. . ......... 0 Buck, not out ....... ..... 0 Extras ................. .... 3 Total ....... ..... 5 RIGBY HOUSE vs. ORCHARD HOUSE On June 19th. On Tuesday, June 19th., the destination of the House Cricket championship was definitely settled when the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 Rigbys, having scored 75, dismissed the Orchards for a meagre 25. Rigby House McConnell, c. Lambert ii., b. Mood ........................... ..... 5 Lambert i. not out .................... 38 Curtis, b. Mood .....,.................. 1 Hughes- Hallett, c. Lam bert ii., b. Mood .,.............. 0 Fleming, c. Mood, b. Lambert ii. ................... .. 7 Landry, b. Mood ........................ 7 Robertson, b. Mood .................. 0 Lawson i., 1.b.w., b. Mood ...... 0 Orchard House Cayley, b. Hughes-Hallett 3 Hasbrouck, b. Curtis .............. 0 Mood, b. Hughes-Hallett ........ 1 Vipond, c. Lambert i., b. Curtis ...................,............ Johnson, c. Lawson i., b. ..1 Hughes-Hallett .................. 5 Bevan, nm out ........................ 2 Lambert ii., c. Landry, b. Hughes-Hallett ............... ,. 3 Somerville, b. Hughes-Hallett 0 Kirkpatrick, not out ................ Parr, b. Hughes-Hallett ........ 4 Buck, b. Hughes-Hallett ........ 0 0 6 Extras .................................. Total .... .M..,.i Morris i., b. Mood .................... 0 Russel, b. Lambert ii. 4 Flock, b. Mood ............. ..... 1 0 Extras .......................... .. 3 Total ....... ............ 7 5 Batting Averages Curtis ...................................... 10.15 Hughes-Hallett .... 9.23 Fleming ............... .... 8 .45 Lambert .......... 7.78 Mood ............. 6.33 Hasbrouck ....... ...... 5 .78 Cayley ........... 5.33 Johnson ..... 5,00 Bevan ......... .... 5 .00 McConnell 2.60 Landry ....... .... 2 .50 Vipond .... ....... 2 .00 Bowling Averages Lambert .................................. Curtis ....... ...... ............ Mood ..... ...... Cayley ...... ...... COLOURS 25 4.83 5.97 8.2 9.5 Cricket Colours have been awarded to:- Wm. Mood iCapt.J, K. W. A. Bevan, E. Cayley, E. H. Curtis, A. S. Fleming, J. de P. Hasbrouck, D. H. C. Hughes- Hallett, R. Johnson, S. N. E. Lambert, P. C. Landry, J. Vipond. 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD First Prize Second Prize JUNIOR SCHOOL PRIZES GENERAL PROFICIENCY First Form J. de P. Hasbrouck A. S. Fleming Upper Second Form First Prize ............................................. ........ J . Vipond Second Prize ................,............,................. ....., E . H. Curtis Lower Second Form E C 1 First Prize ...... ................,......... ........................ .............. . a y ey Second Prize ..............................,...................... ...... C . N. Rougvie Lower Second Special Form First Prize ............................,.............................. G. R. Crampton Lower Third Form Special Prize ......................................... ....... J . A. K. Parr Fourth Form i Special Prize .............,...........................,............ ..... R . T. Morris Martin Memorial Prizes Scripture ...... ........................................................... G . R. Robertson W. D. Morris Drawing .,.. .... D . H. Hughes-Hallett E. C. Buck W. A. Lawson Nature Study ...................................................... ....... W . D. Morris Special Prizes The Housemaster's Cup for Gymnasium .... ...... W . Mood The Reading Prize and Challenge Cup: Presented by E. S. Read, Esq. ........ ....... D . Flock Choir Prize .........................,.................................... ................ D . Flock The InstructOr's Medal for the Best Shot ...... .................... D . Flock Special Prize for English ......................,......................... G. R. Robertson The Bethune Scholarship .................................................... A. S. Fleming The Entrance Scholarship to the Senior School: fEqualJ ............................ A. S. Fleming, D. H. Hughes-Hallett The Hamilton Bronze Medal .................................... J de P. Hasbrouck Athletic Prizes The Fred T. Smye Cup for Tennis ................. ....... E . H. Curtis Second Prize for Tennis ........................................................ P. C. Landry The Orchard Cup for Boxing ...................................................... J. Vipond The Cricket Capta.in's Bat: Presented by the Headmaster .... W. Mood The Esmonde Clarke Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports .... E. C. Buck Mrs. R. C. H. Cassels' Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports C100 yds. and 220 yds.J .................................. E. C. Buck TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE JUNIOR SCHOOL FINAL ORDER, JUNE, 1934 First Form Upper Second Lower Second 1. Hasbrouck 1 Vipond 1 Cayley 2. Fleming Curtis Rougvie 3. Hughes-Hallett Flock 3. Russel 4. Mood Kirpatrick Morris 1. 5. McConnell Buck Johnson 6. Robertson Bevan 7. Landry Duncanson Lambert i. Lawson i. Somerville McGinnis Lower Second QII CJ Lower Third Fourth 1. Crampton Parr Morris ii. 2. Lawson ii. S. Ketchum 3. Lambert ii. 4. Carter ADVERTISEMENTS To Boys Leaving School This Term Once you were young boys but now you have left you become Old Boys. At School you made friends, some of Whom are leaving with you, some of whom will return next term. There are ways and ways of keeping in touch with those you know at the School as well as hearing of the progress of those who live in distant places. You will find, though, when your honorary membership in the O.B.A. comes to a close on December 31st, of this year, that your best plan will be to join permanently. The Annual fee, payable from January lst. of each year, is 83.00. The Life fee Ckeeping you immune from countless dunningsl is 32500, pay- able in one lump sum or in part payments up to December 31st., 1934, after which date it will be raised. Address communications to:- F. H. Rous fSec'y-Treas.J J. W. Seagram fAsst. Treas.J 110 Charles St. West, 11 Jordan St. Toronto. Toronto. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 OLD BOYS' NOTES June 4th. was the date set aside this year for the annual Old Boys' cricket matches. Bill Seagram, the O.B.A.'s assistant treasurer, was mainly responsible for getting a turnout of a little more than three teams, although every member of the committee helped in lesser degrees. .1031 40 SECONDS This annual event is becoming a day of great interest for O.B.s of every generation. The First Teamers play good fwe hopeb, serious cricket. The Second Team, while serious, has not that atmosphere which would remind one of a day at Lord's. As for the Third Team game . . . well that is played in a lighter vein. This year the 3rd. team of O.B.s was the only one to beat the School. It was due to the brilliant batting of Pewee Spragge, four wicket-keeping captainl and to the 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD dead-on-the-wicket bowler, Monty Gunn. Mr. Gunn has the makings of a first-rate bowler . . . we hope he goes far. W n THIRDS Mr. Ketchum and his staff gave us a royal Welcome which We are not slow in appreciating. W 1- M., 1 THE THIRD TEAM MATCH TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Old Boys did not neglect to train some material for future T.C.S. teams, e.g. .nh L Q l an O'Brian to bat about 1942. 1 and a Ketchum to field a. ' few years later! Those who came down to the School and slept over- night on Sunday, June 3rd., Were:-Colin Russel, Bill Mickle, Monty Gunn, George and R. Trow, F. H. Rous, and two others who arrived early on Monday morning. Old Boys who wish to stay at the School over night should arrive before lights out, preferably in time for tea 58 TRINITY COLLEGE soHooL RECORD Trinity Camp A long cabin or bungalow on the shore of Rice Lake six miles north of the School, a large open fire-place, fish- ing tackle, two or three boats, rolling, wooded country be- hind, with good skiing hills for winterg all within easy trucking or motoring distance of the School. Week-ends spent here by selected boys, clearing away the mental cob- webs, and filling them with a new zestg in the summer, certain of the senior boys running a two or three weeks' camp for under-privileged lads from Toronto and Montreal, an experience of inestimable benefit to both groups. That is the dream. To make it a reality funds are needed for the purchase of a small property and equip- ment. The operating expenses would, for the most part, be raised during the school year by plays, exhibitions, special collections etc. The immediate success of the enterprise will depend entirely on the response to this proposal. Any donation. large or small, will be deeply appreciated, and deposited in the Trinity Camp account. Statements detailing the progress of the fund will be issued from time to time. Please address all communications to the Headmaster, and make cheques payable to the Trinity Camp. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 and always remember that they are the guests of the School and that they should conform to its regulations while enjoying its hospitality. The Executive committee of the O.B.A. has met three times so far this year and it may be said that the com- mittee is composed of interested Old Boys. Things that have come into being as a result of these meetings are:-J. W. Seagram elected Assistant Treasurerg J. W. Seagram and Jock Spragge appointed Athletic com- mittee with power to co-optg the letter sent out to all non- members concerning the financial situation of the O.B.A. All Old Boys are urged to join as Life Membersg either 825.00 in one lump sum, or in part payments up to December 31st., 1934, after which time the fee will be raised. C1934 Annual Memembers please note!J Peter Cleveland C26-'30J is secretary of Camp Maz- inaw. Others on the staff are:-Ken Ketchum C12-'18J Director, Hugh Ketchum C11-'15J, Lewis Evans V22-'28l, and Hugh Savage V28-'32J. Jim Cleland C24-'28J has joined the Royal Securities Co., Ltd. Bill Mickle V26-'32J is doing well with the Imperial Oil Company. :XI if Ik ik ill Brian Archibald U21-'23J writes to the Headmaster from Quetta, India, where he is stationed with the Royal Engineers. In the course of the letter he says: I do want to congratulate the School on the lirst rate show it is running. It stands out on every page of the Record. Each copy makes me look forward to the next, to see what the latest new and interesting activities are. I like the woodcuts, and wish I'd been shown how to make them, at School. Cllncidentally, if Robertson were a sailor, he'd have slackened the topping-lift, see p. 51. D VERTISEMEN Ts W1 2339099 xmas mug 0 C 6 O C GL XZ! the choice 0 af orkt them 3 TRINITY 'GOLLEGE sci-1ooL RECORD 61 C mYour March numbir came to-day, and asoyotrrrray imagine, the Trinity Camp project struck deep. Three of us biked out to Rice Lake one 24th. May, and we had to be back for Roll-call at four, but the swim there made it well worth while. I do hope your scheme will be sup- ported well, and early ..... With best wishes for the con- tinued success of the School, and particularly for the early realization of Trinity Camp. Jack Castle is graduating from Phillips Andover Acad- emy this year, and is going to Yale. Whilst at Andover he played on the football team and broke the school record for the hammer throw. E. S. Read 11882-'84J visited the School on Sports Day. Mr. W. A. Spratt, the Rev. J. Scott Howard and the Headmaster explored the interior of the old red barn, the Iirst chapel, and found, amongst others, the following names:-E. G. Joy, F. D. Edgar, L. G. Boyd, Hamilton '91, N. Robinson. In the old barn, once used as a gym., the following name and initials were seen:-- H. Broughall, llater drowned near Whitbyl, R. D. Slater, F. S. Crawford, H. J. Helliwell, Stevenson, Forlong, Marks, A. H. Young, W. H. Smith, A. E. Austin, E. F. D. frepeated several timesl. Dusty Rhodes C01-'04J has been knighted for his valuable engineering work in Africa. Brooks Gossage C09-'lll and Mrs. Gossage had lunch at the School one Sunday in May. A. H. Campbell C729 visited the School in May for the first time in some fifty years. A. T. M. Bethune U84-'92J, a son of Dr. Bethune, came down for the U.C.C. match and stayed over Sunday. Mr, ADVERTISEMENTS Extra Go od I J 9 .x I 0 ' N ' ll x X 1 ' 'll - f t I mn-, -. 4 X fx J f L , f,.::'lll 1- - as 1' jx 'f 7, N ' 'V fc 11. , Nt, .. .zfi I Kidz? f . so l afffa-sk' A - 1' f . ' 11 mifffv 4 fw xl' f ' l ' 01 Z! M XXX. ' ee i 'wwf 'S S ,, ,ff I '- X 5 Y Ng 'f .411 It f l 5010 A-f4 bf lu ax., , 1 aw W, 41 x1'5i,, X You said a mouthful Packed full of plump, uncrushed sul- tanas . . . retaining the original full flavor of the fresh fruit ,... so different and delicious. Every mouthful is a fresh delight. You'll iind all Christie's Biscuits exceptionally nice and fresh. Make a habit of Christie's Biscuits . . . you'll be most popular with your pals and . . . you'll certainly enjoy them. Chrisiiek Biscuits 3lze dfzzzzzdcwd .ypzaaazqamce we TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Bethune knows much of the early history of the School, and it is a pleasure to hear him reminisce about old times. l- TRINITY CAMP g The following subscriptions have been received:- Lieut. Brian Archibald, QR. E. Mess, Quetta, Indiaj ..,................i................ ......,... S 10.00 Mr. Colin Russel ................................................,....,........................... 321.00 iMr. Russel based the amount of his subscription on the following calculation: 31.00 for his first year as an Old Boy and 31.00 extra for each additional Old Boy year.J ,- MARRIAGE Saunders'-Cooper-On June 6th., at Pembroke, Bermuda, ' Sydney Bernard Saunders to Carolyn Lewis Cooper. ,1i EXCHANGES We wish to acknowledge the following exchanges:- Acta Ridleiana , Bishop Ridley College, St. Catherines. Ashburian , Ashbury College, Ottawa. Bishop Strachan School Magazine , Bishop Strachan School, Toronto. The Glenalmond Chronicle , Trinity College, Glenalmond, Scotland. The Grove School Magazine , Lakefield, Ont. The Harrovian , Harrow School, England. The Raven , Ravenscourt School, Winnipeg, Man. R.M.C. Review , Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont. Vantech , Vancouver Technical School, Vancouver, B.C. Windsorian , King's College School, Windsor, N.S. The Trinity University Review , Trinity College, Toronto. The Limit , Loughborough College, England. ADVERTISEMENTS Health '1 I U- BE .ae .,.....,...,.. H ..... 1, 'tg Q EEE EE :::1:::::z::1::A-f'g:::.:::11,,..,,.:--1::r2w:12-- '- -v'- '---U:p::1::::':-:::.. V5,:-1::::::::::.::::::::3g .-:::::::::::::::::.:::::5g---- ,: 11.33----M-3 .:::::::.- -::...,::::::33EE3g::1:::1. , -'1::::::::1:--g-::' ,,:1:1:..:::,.-:-'. 'W5::::::,f--- .,:g:g:.1. , ., - , L. L: a -1 1 ZX.-.- , gzzszeezasz3122iiiiaaaiezgeeaaea:::ae,,.r.M -:f'fffeez::., lf ' iff '1':'2i25Eaz:ss:z2s2rfgg5f F' ' new ... - .... 5':?:l::l:::' .... .-gtxg?- ,TW-m:u . ..,. . emu.- L,,gg4mg uri' :x'Ul9!-EE? 'V-.fbxx Keen. active ll1l1ll,lS .... physical alertness .... are usually predo- llllllillli in a healthy bodv. Pure. rich Milk is u:1ture's most l'?6l'fCl'i food. lt clistributes to everx' Dart of the body the eleinenfs that helm to make you llealflly. TORONTO Cream - Milk - Ice Cream - Jersey Milk - Buttermilk Butter C TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 65 St. Andrew's College Review , St. Andrew's College, Aurora, Ont. Ludemus , Havergal College, Toronto. St. Peter's College Magazine , St. Peter's College, Adel- aide, Australia. Trafalgar Echoes , Trafalgar School, Montreal, P.Q. Tech Tatler , Danforth Technical School, Toronto. The Stoic , Stowe School, England. The VindeX , St. Mark's School, Southborough, Mass. The Tabor Log , Tabor Academy, U.S.A. The Bromsgroviann, Bromsgrove School, England. The Merchistoniann, Merchiston Castle School, Scotland. The Forum , Barbados. The Hatfield Hall Magazine, Hatfield Hall, Cobourg, Ont. Black and Gold , St. Johnls College School, Winnipeg. ADVERTISEMENTS TRINITY COLLEGE In the University of Toronto TRINITY COLLEGE, FEDERATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, AND NOW REMOVED TO QUEEN'S PARK, IS ONE OF THE ARTS COLLEGES OF THE UNIVERSITY AND INCLUDES 1. A Faculty of Arts providing instruction for students in classes of limited size in all subjects taught by the Colleges. 2. The full advantages of Federation with the University, instruction by its Professors, qualification for its Scholarships and Degrees, use of its Library, Laboratories and Athletic faculties and membership in Hart House. I 3. A Faeuiiy of Divinity in which Trinity exer- cises its University powers of conferring degrees, and prepares candidates for the ministry of the Church. 4. Residences under College regulations for men - Trinity House , and for Women students- St. Hilda 's' 'g also for members of the academic staff. 5. The Scholarships offered by the College have recently been revised and largely increased. Full particulars will be supplied on request. 6. The Reverend F. A. Bethune Scholarship and the Professor William Jones Scholarship are open only to boys from Trinity College School. For information concerning Scholarships, Exhibi- tions, Bursaries, etc. address: The Registrar, Trinity College, Toronto 5. ADVERTISEMENTS H. B. Rosevear Jeweler T.C.S. Pins and Rings Cl-IAS. FOURT First Class Barber and Tobacconist Queen St., Port Hope EMBASSY CAFE PORT HOPE LU N C H ES Goon SERVICE S. S. BUDGE Clothing of Quality MEN'S FURNISHINGS HIGH GRADE SHOES Walton St., Port Hope Phone 126 ADVERTISEMENTS Let us supply you with Home-Made Ice-Cream The Best of Candy and Canada Dry Ginger Ale T I C K E L L ' S The Quality Shop -Phone 70-We deliver Compliments of DONEY 'EQ GIDDY Exclusive Men's Wear Phone 163 - STRONG'S - Newspapers Souvenirs Magazines Mail 85 Empire and Globe deliveries reach Trinity College School before 8.00 a.m. Daily. Any magazine or Newspaper not in stock can be obtained also any book desired, can be secured. Subscriptions of all kinds can be handled. X X v , V. f 1, MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE X-ATHEATRFN C NADA Qflllvlfjff i or ITS s1zE IN A Pick of the If you haven't seen it, Pictures you'll be surprised! ADVERTISEMENTS LINGARD BRGS. Auto Livery, Taxi 8: Cartage Service Dependable Service for T.C.S. Since 1913 OFFICE PHONE 10. HOUSE 193 86 93 P.0. Box 411. Port Hope, Ont. To Protect We Insure SUITS GLEANED AND PRESSED 601: to 95c Phone 182 FRANK FLO0D, Port Hope, 0nt. A NABORHO0D SHDE STURE Agents for the Slater Shoe Headquarters for Sporting Footwear Port Hope Phone 896w GREENWUOD TDWER On the Highway, half-mile east of Port Hope. New Name New Management F. G. SPROULE AD VERTISEME Have You Seen THE T. C. S. BOYS? Q! Bm Food Products Used Need We Say More? BALFOURS LIMITED, Hamilto COBOURG CITY DAIRY CO. Limited BUTTER CREAM MILK ADVERTISEMENTS CCLLEGE OUTFITTERS IN , Clothing and Furnishings BOYS', YOUTI-IS' AND YOUNG MEN'S SIZES LIMITED 1444 sr. CATHERINE smear WEST MONTREAL for young college men! DACK'S Bond Street Shoes The Bond Street is atypical Dack- Iouilt shoe and a real favorite with well-dressed college men. It gives you the latest West-End of London style, finest quality craftsmanship and leathers, and utmost durability, Smart models are available for school, sport, and dress wear DACK'S SHOES FOR MEN 73 KING ST, VV.. TORONTO LONDON MONTREAL OTTAWA HAMILTON WINDSOR WINNIPEG REGINA CALGARY VAN OLIVER VER S MENTS EAT at PAUL'S TEA ROCM Candy and Ice Cream Walton St. Port Hope. Photographer. Port Hope. Old Boys can obtain photographs from team negat' es of former years. Compliments of Swift Canadian Co. Limited Makers of the famous Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon FINER BECAUSE THfEY'RE OVENIZED! ADVERTISEMENTS RACKETS RE-STRUNG TENNIS, BADMINTON, SQUASH GOOD WORK GUARANTEED J. LEUTY Port Hope. Tel. 565 T. GEORGE WATSON CHEMIST and DRUGGIST Telephone No. 78. Port Hope. TOILET ARTICLES AND SICK ROOM REQUISITES CHOCOLATES, STATIONERY, CIGARS, ETC. 53 fs? fiqrf CITCIB the lllorld ,Q Q Sport wzfh E u ment J A ff' fa! F , fx N. - . G.-j-P Spalding C.-Extlgetic QU MADE IN K CANADA X 'K NTS THIS BANK HELPS 1 STUDENTS TO SAVE The student at Trinity College School may always be sure of encouragement and assistance from the Bank of Montreal in building up a, Savings Account. The B k 1 ll d an we comes sma e- posits, pays compound interest, S TIMFI7 WMC and gives you the security af- forded by its great resources. BANK OF MGNTREAL Established 1817 PCRT HOPE BRANCH - - F. W. BELL. MANAGER I Established 1895 ELMES HENDERSON QQ SON REAL ESTATE Q INSURANCE Royal Bank Bldg. 10 King St. East, Toronto ADVERTISEMENTS Skating and Hockey Supplies Electric Goods of all Kinds. Hardware ALF. OUTRAM Phone 5. STATIONERY BOOKS MAGAZINES KODAKS AND FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISHING WILLIAMSON 8a SON Walton St. Phone 174. 3315 Young men ap- preciate this Watch because it is not only good to look at but it g ives accurate, trouble-free ser- vice. The curved case and adjust- able bracelet is of stain1e.ss steel. The dial is of the new index variety. Fine 15- jewel movement with the usual B ir k s-Ellis- Ryrie guarantee S15. a Q-. .NB ,f B I HKS-ELLIS-PIYPLI E I. 1 M I -r E D Uniting ELLIS BROS. Ltd. and RYRIE-BIRKS Ltd. YONGE AND TEMPERANCE STREETS 4- TORONTO ADVERTISEMENTS Dominion Hardware Store General Electric Radios. Hardware and Electrical Supplies Sporting Goods. Geo. T. Hancock KL Sons Phone 181 Roberts Bros. Market for Better Quality, Fresh, Home-killed Meats. For Better Flavour Groceries, Poultry, Vegetables, Fish in season. Free Delivery Service. Call 840 - E Enjoy Qutdoor Sports ' X .U-' 1 You'll enjoy a better game S' when you are equipped With LW Wilson dependable -sport sup- Y ,' plies! Built to give the ser- 2- 23- .X fl Vice and satisfaction you ex- Tiff . fl pect. ,' -is .N Write for Summer Sports Catalogue. The HAROLD A. WILSON COMPANY LIMITED 299 YONGE ST. TORONTO, ONT. , l ' s 1 , . 4, ,.r' , . .',',Nt: ,. ,' 'fy N Q J-, ,, l x Q x1.,' .rl - U uv. Sk. ty' A ,, -' ' ' V . .1 ' ' .. . .L hzfn- 5 .' - , , ,, , n , ' -. 'U ' . .'- fvrg, 4 r 4- ' . 'l- ,x- 7 A -- '. A. 1' f - ' -QA? ? '- . ' .Q ' 4 up ,. E ,',,'f1s : ' 7 ' 'r ' it 2 ' f, ' ' ' .. . tv' 1 ' . . , . 5 1 5 A ' Y ' .,- .: , ' ' Y ' t ' I V V' 'Q 1 , Ag A- ' - ' . 'inks' .QQ 1 - r ' ' - , - 'W . , ,R - fn- 5 - , -QS A V . Y 1. ,-' ,. , ' . ' , 4 ,, W, H, ' , J x f . ng., 5 Q Y l- , .Iy . , Y . is 1' :lm - ll- - , ',f- 1 . Q, , ,A ,. L SLI, 1' ' ' 1 'JL' :Lf su , . . :IV - r' , lkffivig r ' 415-16 .. J- . ' if 'vig l, -- I . .. f- ' . .. 5516-1 n' - f . I . l ' ,,-7 . a ' . 1, 1 ,. ' - ' 4' 39 Q . . . ,K - . 372, -I ' .A ,Y 'N , -- - , . ..,s. . f I H Ix f , 4 , .Y 1 -' . .- L, L ,I - ' . . 1 .. - , 15,1 ' ' . . ' Q.. . 2 -' 'A.-11,7 f , D , V4 il ' 1'-K ' - Q-Q f -9 s Q V .' ' ,fu V- V, 5. Y ' N'--- ' N, ' t, ' -n- , . 'I ,a,, - '93, .1 YL. swf ,, . A 3 . Af x - .I - v . 1 , G . 1' s K ' 1 I ' ,' , f , , -.'-R 'f .- -. - - ' . A Q 'nj ' L QU' 1 . U 4'. .. . ,, ' 1 , , ' if' J' , ff 3 s .5 , on J' O 1.x 4 -. ' I yy V31 . N , f 24:1 I X V rj. M '- ., v- 2, , J f N r 1-' , 4 , I ' I V '. 1 - yr ' I P ,--5' Q' 1' H24 i 'U W u J it A K 85 Hi f '1 ' 5 A 2.4. AN ru, ' 5 I 1. ,-3 .f j','..u.l fr- A vm- y'f.v1, :,.,,gl.7, I . ,f:: ,IU :Emp-3 : Akvf, v I. -. 3 h, 4 - - - - - .' Ji' - 1 1. '91 '-35 -1'--,,,-sq. V, EQTYU , 'Af I' - ' '?': :A3':-I1 '-'V' - '- fro ' 7' Alu nj-'Ah 4 '-1',., i ', 'V 9 . I ,s ,Y ' ' ,MQ . , 4 v ra td. jf, , V '. ' , I -,faf 4.53. L X 1 'qv' ' I-, UIQ-:.a', P1 Q., 6 . 'c . ' 5.933 -Q '-'7'Qp.,' 5' , ,9- - 'y ...p ff' .1 ,4'1f 'ygry IQ ' r',k ' - L g n ...Q sg., , .5 v s b if nff,.--nf :iv-X - rr , sigh - . ' ' V ,, -if A- ' -' ,P V . X '.' ' '.' 'LA rl' ' ' - 2 'Tf ' qv- - ,. VP' ' ':.LY i ,- fb '- - ' ' ., - G-'-'JW1' - 1341 'kg' wa 2 -f ' -, , --41, ',J.'-,,x j?'1,, 5 , 5251. -.-ry, . W F- 't -, -,.. ,- 1 - 1 - qu.- ' I J 4: V I ' '. s' V -Jy JL ,W , ,, ,I ,5 W ,,. U.,-. D lf- , -..1,L'-, ,5 'Yi--I ' -.s 1 .' L? , .f 31' X - ' V1 1.3 ' - ' ' 'V' rv . gf- 1'- F- - ' , vig, ' 1 - 5 . - ff- if-L ' f 4 ,il ..'v'.9!3 'hi . I N Sr! -fi.-,T ' I - I faint , A N .,,,k I, ,, . 5 -. M 'v A , .. Y' it sg, V, 1 'X 1 -.. ' N -5- 1 .4-21 -. ' -' 'Q .' 5-1. -,, 5, ,,, , ., --.-11.7. , 4 W. ., . V . - J.- . . 5, ln X 1 '- A V 1' - w is : 1 - ',l I j,f,.- , . -J . 3 f . D Q - ., . . 74.4 , ,- ,' , ' 1'-Y . 'gvkfl it 1 1 A V ,, Q V t... V- f R -, , . 1- - IH ' ' ' x , gk, .A . y Q vw ', Q , h- . 5' ' -Q- I 1 l 1' U ' ' - Y V L . ,lx 'P E . ' .9 .fif If , .K f I . 4 ,, hey' V ' ,iUm.i:Y.4- K , , h x U ,, . I rl . V X , , ' A '-f. ., V, Y- , tv' - - - - t 31.1 ' ' '- . If ' V, 0' - 1 4. .J . r ',- - gf ' , ,, Q ' 4' f as - , if 'k -vgr I. 1 L' - vi. ' 1- f l.',-J u , - g .r A ' - ' X ' nj If ' f- A , 5: ... 1, , .gf- L ' ' ' ' - -, , f,.,- 'au ' ' xy. I4 5.1 G f ' A 5 - ' u -I'3, -' r , , , f , , I h J . 54 ' v' -5 1 - .L 1, ' . xr V -. ' . LL , Q. yn 1, f ., 1 ,.1, 5 .I ' 1,1 'V' :K if . N .I Q'- .' I ' E43 -ll t 1 5 .su , V ' --4: 1 -1 V - - .- V Af ' ' I A 1. 'sl . mf - Li 1- . Ji -1' I . p - XYZ ,, ,, 4, - . - -1 !.f - ff. 5 'U D .43-. 0, L Y b . I 1 vl .Jn n , K -I . N 2 Y 5 ' f' P 1- -C 52, ' . . .n, H V. . +9 .5 4 .N . P ' -wg ,.. f. ' Y, ' -15 ' ' 5. ,Y 'r . , -1 , . x 1.1.9.-54, , 1 A 1-'. Qv 'V' , . I , -5, 1 ' I rv' ' my N , - -' .i -- , 1 fly f ,. ,,. ff- . ,, lm. ' -. 'l. 4 . ss.. -, , 'X --'--'17-In , f Q31 .. 1' ,Ju , . ,' Mr N h ma: , ,, -0' f-fi L+.. ' .: n ..' ,, K A ' , vi . ' '- Q 1 I ' Q '. I ' ,X If-' . . , 1- , s .,4.,, A Ds.- g4.a--, ,I . . 6,2 9. , . Q T -' af r. . ,. - ' 1 . , 1 .r 7' I' I ' a 1 , ,,, - L Q. 1 1 1 ' r I . 1 . Q - ' L., Y . . tx' ' ,UNI 1. 4 . ,. A x 4, , 1 4 .- 1- 1 pn . . N A. L 1 1-Z J . A 1 s ' 1 ' 'f I 1. Ti! I . Y s - I I ' - r N m . 1 n 'X I x I I .' ' ' 4' .,..-z A' W .,, ,.- - 2 I I 1 'll -' xg ' f. 5 .A 4: 1 ., .ff Hff-A Q4-7 D' . ,vu ' I A A A 'Q .- X ' N , . ' 1 . Ld , I x lid , . v A vi I1 .'- . X 4 ',' A ng ' ,f . , .'x,- IZ: f H' -' 0- ' . l I' .- -,. . -'f ,. V- ,.'k 3, V 1 I '. F 'VY '3. rs' ' v U, .Y ,. .Z i a . 1 ' 1. . ' - , . I I ,Q I - KK. . ,'9. ' n , ,. Q . wx . ' v' y -' -,1 1 . .',.v if r - 1 .' . 3 '- y 19,37 1 , H A' .9- . :X ,Tj I Q 1 ':! ., .L 'Z . 1 L . . 4 ll ,J . ' 1 'V . .. , . ' 1 V I .Q q1,..g' , rv ' 1 ,I .- H' 5 . . ' ..'T:' it www? I -Nw 'Lg 53' 'il' H W H' 4 3, ' 4,4 . ,Q 'A al , Vi ,- 3 54 u' ,lf ff ,gg ' .Aw 'L Un i., , , WN ,A 'f i VA .,, 1 :,.-I t V 'lzl in ,V l ,iff 'j V - . ' 1 , ' -,J-1 Ng , ' 1555! 45 ' 11 'nl ' iumyf 'M 3' , , Q nf? - . 15' .- Q , -' . 7.1, 1 . , wh R 4 ,. 1 ,MY Adm., W L . J. . .ll , 1 1 X F 'A 1 ' ' T V 4 - -if ff '1 - fi '. , V ii . 'lf -.U . ' VST A . Q1lx A : ' ,. ff '..,' -,A x, 5 .-Q! '-. . H . F' Fu . ' Y, fLq 4 '- xy hz Afti ' J. ,V , ., K , - ' - Q. X. ' -4 Af I' ,,n,l-E' Vhyx., '..Jv. N' lvw' ' 'Lf ' ' ' T '- ' rwhfxlfls N4 . ' I , , N ,x ,.',, Q ,. I, ix? , :fr 1. ., '. - -' 4 '-. Ng -',5'... - . ' ., ' . . ' V ' v 1 , V 3' 1 af n . . 4 5 wi , V I ,F l .D , 5 t M w ' V N V f 1 1 5- ' 'Q . 1 Q ,I . 1, f . W V-, F ' X . 1- 1 1' , . U 1 .. j , .1 . I . v V ' . s i I - -. ' ,, V' N 1 X 4 ' - ,I-. - . ' Q I 'X I K . x i . fx, A I Q, J, -w A' 9 . X ,-.. J e , A A M K . , 1 ,' V' Q 1 I 5 - 11 '1 YV' X I 1 1 I . 1 - 5 , 5, i . A . A I gi ' . 4 1': ' mil ' x la . L , 'A .0 n in -' ,w A , . , ' 17 I ' 'N -1 UI! 4 ' r ' K 4 I ,. A ,' 4 , p v ,y ' 7 n. , w ,I X I , w' J v . ' , Q AA ll ' 1 . ' 1 ' r , ' 1 A n h' I 4 A - '1 r 3 , , xr N ' ,x I Q bu s I ' 1 I . C15 4 N U v f Q rf, ,J X nr- 1 f . I, . , 1 . 1 aw H M V, ' 1 x X 1 ,- X , , V .N 5 , I I' A ' .,. 4. ,mn MJ., I 'fu 1 L-...E . . 'j'X ,wif an -- sf I ,J Vu VW- A n s 4 1 S 4 'B fi L .1 f ztlxi ' 1 ,,.'1 Q ' 'fi' 'N 'n 1 . ' .Q ,Q ' ' v ., 9 j..1' I I-TF '- J ,li . 15:4 .xl .-,334 -z :ff , . 4 ' id . NA: f. 5 as g-in. - ,. x , H -, ' .5 . V -ff 1 I , I . x . g . . , n u' V I A J Q ai-.1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
