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

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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

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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.

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.- 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