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

 - Class of 1935

Page 1 of 410

 

Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1935 Edition, Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada) online collectionPage 7, 1935 Edition, Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada) online collection
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Page 10, 1935 Edition, Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada) online collectionPage 11, 1935 Edition, Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 410 of the 1935 volume:

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I . ,- Q A 1 i V I 5 l V w ' 1 ' a r ' I v ' V Qt X Q 4 k :X V . N I J ' 5 V ' u - ' , f ' ' ' ,Vv I X Vx. ' . v-X , X.V VX ,VXVXXX V I Q XvV -. XV , , X JV' 'J V AV XIAV' ADVERTISEMENTS ine Tapers fgr gina Ybrinfinq Pine printing is an art dependent upon experience, craftsmanship, adequate equipment, and last, but not least, fine paper. Complete control of manufacture from raw material to finished product, laboratory skill, modern machinery and long experience are combined in our paper making, and these are enhanced by the cherished tradition that we shall make nothing but the finest grades of paper. Your printer will heartily approve the selection of Krypton, Bell-fast and Progress Bonds for your letterheads and office forms, and Velvalur for catalogues, year books and brochures. 1 X ,- ,fl-y - N--1 +A.. 'FB Af Ov- AIDE JN CANP' HOWARD SlN1I'l H PAPER NIILLS LIMITED 1lL1lfl'l'.f fu Czlllilzfnl rj Hgh glllrli' Ilmpwir EXI?Cl, l IVE OFHLES - MON'fRI3,xI. TORONTO XUNNIPUZ ADVERTISEMENTS Every Boy Should Have a Savings Account That he may learn the true value of money and how inter- est makes it grow, that he may start early along the path of thrift which leads to financial independence. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 PORT HOPE BRANCH - W B, E. READE, MANAGER A Million Deposit Accounts Denote Confidence Established 1895 ELMES HENDERSON Q SON REAL ESTATE '32 INSURANCE Royal Bank Bldg. p 10 King St. East, Toronto Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS COBOURG CITY DAIRY CO. Limited BUTTER CREAM MILK Compliments of Balfours Limited distributors of renowned Tartan Quality Groceries Established 1852 Hamilton n7- ADVERTISEMENTS TRINITY COLLEGE In the University of Toronto TRINITY COLLEGE, FEDERATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, 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 -'fTrinity 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. School Directory g Prefects Cochran, F. E. Allan, M. B. Seniors Alden, J. Bankier, P. D. Keefer ma., R. G. Archbold, G. Ferguson, A. M. Martin max., E. D. K Armstrong max., J. D. Gibson, F. M. Miller, W. B. Armstrong ma., D. H. Henderson max.,H. L. Seagram max., C. J. Keefer max., E. C. Football Captain-Cochran, F. E. Vice-Captains-Keefer ma., R. G. ' and Armstrong The Record Editorial Board Archbold, G. Henderson max.,H. L. McFarlane, P. Ferguson, A. M. Langdale, A. H. The Library Librarian-Gibson, F. M. The Photographic Society Secretary-Langdale, A. H. School Comlcil Cochran, F. E. Langdale, A. H. CV. Ont.J Allan, M. B. Armstrong max., J. D. CV. McG.l Archbold, G. CVIJ Kerr, J. W. CIVJ McLernon ma., R. IIIIJ CORPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VISITOR : The Most Rev.the Archbishop 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., Headnustez- 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 Seagram, Esq. ..,................................ ..........,. ....... T o ronto J. C. Maynard, Esq., M.D. ..........,................................................. Toronto Lt.-Gen. Sir A. C. 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 Lt. Col J. W. Langrnuir ...................... ....... T oronto Colin M. Russel, Esq. .......,....,................ ..... M ontreal The Very Rev. Arthur Carlisle, D.D. ......,............. ..... M ontreal Elected by the Old Boys S. S. DuMoulin, Esq. .............,,........,....,................... .... H amilton R. C. H. Cassels, Esq., K.C. Dudley Dawson, Esq. ...,.,..., . Toronto Toronto Trinity College School Record EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ........ ..................................... A. M. Ferguson Sub-Editors ..... H. Henderson G. Archbold Junior School Record ...,.....o............ Mr. W. Ogle Adviser and Business Manager ....... Mr. D. Kermode Parr CONTENTS. Page Editorial .......................................................... ...... 1 Clarendon Lamb Worrell ..... 3 The Chapel .......................... .. 6 The School Architects ...... 7 S. G. .............................. 8 School Notes ............ ...... 1 2 School Calendar ...... ...... 1 3 The New Masters ...... ...... 1 5 Gifts to the School ...... ...... 1 6 The Port Hope Fair ..... ...... 1 7 Old Days ..................... ..... 1 9 Radio City ................... ...... 2 0 Lecture on Russia ..... .... 2 2 The Library ............ ..... 2 2 The Cricket Tour ...................... ...... 2 3 Football ..,....................................... ..... 2 6 School v. St. Andrew's ......,...... ...... 2 6 .School v. Upper Canada .............. ...... 2 7 School v. Montreal Old Boys ...... ...... 2 8 Second Team v. Old Boys ....... ...... 2 9 School v. Pickering ................ ,,,,,, 2 9 School v. Lakefield ............. ...... 3 0 School v. St. Andrew's ..... ..... 3 2 Middleside .................................... ..... 3 3 Littleside ..............,.......................... ,,,,, 3 5 Dominion Championship Gym. Meet ,,,,,. 36 Gym. Show at the Port Hope Fair ...... ...... 3 6 Magee Cup Race ................................... ,,,,,, 3 7 Matriculation Results, 1934 ............ ,,,,,, 3 7 Form Order ................................ .,,.,, 3 9 Brief Biographies ................... ..,,,, 4 0 Valete and Salvete ...... ,,,,, 4 7 The Junior School ..... ,,,,,, 4 9 Old Boys' Notes .... ,,,,, 5 1 Trinity Camp ....... ,,,,, 5 5 Marriages ........... ,,,,,, 5 6 Deaths .............. ..,.,, 5 3 Exchanges ....... 58 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 W. G. SPEECHLY, Esq., M.A., St. John's College, Cambridge. B.A., University of Manitoba, Winnipeg. Harvard University Graduate School. R. F. YATES, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. Chaplain THE REV. H. N. TAYLOR, L.Th., Trinity College, Toronto. Sometime Assistant at Grace Church, and St. Simon's Church, Toronto. Assistavnt 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. C. SCOTT, Esq., University of London. J. D. JEFFERIS, Esq., B.A., Bisliopfs College, M.A., McGill University, Ph. D., University of Toronto. C. F. BRACK, Esq., M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge. E. EVANS, Esq., B.A. University of Wales. Visiting Masters EDMUND COHU, Esq. .............,.......................................... ..... M usic G. T. SCLATER, Esq., A.O.C.A. .......................................... ...... A rt Physical Instructor for both Schools 2nd. LIEUT. S. J. BATT, Royal Fusiliersg late Physical Instructor at R.M.C., Kingston. THE JUNIOR ScHooL L House Master W. OGLE, Esq., M.A., Glasgow, B. Paed., Toronto University. Assistant Masters W. H. MORSE, Esq. H. G. JAMES, Esq., Leeds University. Lady Assistant MISS B. S. SYMONDS. V 1 . l lx 'Q if ' fi 4' 32 .V 1 . .2 YW' nf St- 0Ct8-Ve, P-Q- G. T. Sclater Trinity College School Record VOL. 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, NOV, 1934. No.1 Editorial It is generally recognised by the leaders in the realm of education that the study of elocution is rapidly becoming a most pressing need in school life to-day. It is being dis- covered that the world needs men Who can get up and dis- course clearly and freely before large audiences, using their native language to the best of their ability, so that it can be easily understood what thoughts are in their minds. The only way in which such men are forthcoming is through the medium of the average collegiate institute or private school, such as our own, and its teaching. A little experience in dramatic interpretation suggests an excellent Way in which to give the average boy a train- ing in elocution before entering into the World, Where, if he is to be successful, he must eventually attempt to voice his opinions in public. Debating and public speaking provide excellent training it is true, but neither of these are as interesting or amusing as the work of the stage. And so it is with great hope that We look forward to what is in store for us in the realm of dramatics this yea.r at T.C.S. The plays of former years have been success- ful, having grown more popular and achieved greater finesse at every production. This year holds great pos- sibilities, now that We have our own stage, and we feel that we have decided prospects in the field of acting for the coming nine months. -H.H. I'hL1'1tL Most Pew 1,1 Lrendon bishop of Nova Scotia, Pmmatc of All C':m:1d:L. L! Lamb Worxlell, rin., Arch- ,, W TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 CLARENDON LAMB VVORRELL No Old Boy of the Old School has brought more honour to it, than the late Primate, the Most Reverend Clarendon Lamb Worrell, D.D. No one loved the Old School more than he did, and his heart ofttimes turned back to those early boyhood days when the foundations of his great career were laid. Born at Smith's Falls, July 20, 1853. the second son of the late Rev. Canon J. B. Worrell, he came to T.C.S. early in 1870, where his brother the late J. A. Worrell, K.C. had preceded him in 1866. After a most distinguished record under Rev. C. H. Badgley and Rev. C. J. S. Bethune, Headmasters, he entered Trinity College, Toronto, in Octo- ber, 1870, standing lirst in the matriculation examination, winning the Wellington Scholarship at the June examina- tions in 1871, and again in 1872, also the Mathematical Prize in 1872 and 1873, and graduating with honours, winning the Prince of Wales Prize, holding first place in all his classes throughout the three years of his course. Following graduation, 1873-78, be became a Master at Bishop's College School at Lennoxville, Hellmuth College, London, the Wentworth School, Hamilton, and the Col- legiate Institute, Cobourg, and his testimonials bear ev- idence of his tact, popularity, efficiency, and a resolute energy which few men display, qualities which lasted throughout his life.. Following a brilliant course in the Divinity School of Trinity College, Toronto, he was ordained Deacon, Dec- ember 11, 1881, and became curate of Christ Church. Gananoque, 1881-823 and later curate of Holy Trinity Church, Brockville, 1882-84. During this last incumbency he was also Headmaster of the High School, Brockville, and found occasion to take his M.A. degree 118833 at Trinity College. 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD On his ordination as priest in June 1884, he was appointed Rector of Williamsburg, remaining for two years, when he was appointed Rector of Morrisburg, 1886-91, and during this period the degree of D.C.L. honoris causa, was conferred upon him by his old College. From 1891 to 1903 he was Rector of St. Mark's Church, Barriefield. During this period he was also Pro- fessor of English Literature at the Royal Military College, Kingston, and Examining Chaplain to Archbishop Lewis and his successor Bishop Mills of Ontario, and became Archdeacon of Ontario in 1901. It was while he was serving his first year as Rector of St. Lul:e's Church, Kingston, that he was elected Bishop of Nova Scotia, August 31, 1904, and was consecrated at Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, on St. Luke's Day, October 18, 1904, by Archbishop Bond, Primate of the Church, assisted by nine other Bishops including Bishop Chas. H. Brent of the Phillipine Islands. He was enthroned as Bishop on November 10th. in St. Luke's Pro Cathedral Halifax, elected Metropolitan Arch- bishop of the Ecclesiastical Province of Canada , Feb- ruary 10, 19153 Primate of All Canada September 24, 19313 and passed to a well-earned rest on August 10th., 1934, a life filled to the full with consecrated endeavour, rich useful- ness, and fruitful results. He has left us, a heritage of devotion to duty and tireless industry, for duty, that Stern daughter of the voice of God was ever the lodestar of the Primate's life. Was there ever a man, I wonder, amongst all the great leaders with whom God has blessed the Church in Canada, to whom duty meant more than it meant to him, or who spared himself less in its pursuit? Always the vision of duty burned before him brightly, and always he followed its guiding light. No considerations of selfish ease, no specious arguments of personal comfort, ever moved him from his appointed path. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 Since his coming to the diocese of Nova ,Scotia thirty years ago, the late Most Rev. Clarendon Lamb Worrell brought to the problems of the Church his great abilities as a leader, his long experience as a parish priest, educa- tionist, Archdeacon, Bishop, Metropolitan and Primate. His election to the last mentioned office at the General Synod in Toronto in September, 1931, was a fitting crown to his great career. He will be remembered as a Wise counsellor, a courageous leader, and a splendid citizeng for his building of All Saints Cathedral, for the great Church Congress at its opening, and the commemoration of the Bicentenary of the Church in Canadag for his Work in con- nection with King's University, Edgehill , King's Col- legiate School, and education generally, for his Work in the reorganization of the Diocesan Mission Board, and other Boards and funds of the Church, for his interest in the Welfare of his clergyi his administration of important offices in the Provincial and General Synods, and the leadership he gave in the campaign for the Restoration of the lost funds in the Western Dioceses. Long known throughout the Canadian Church as the Administrator , every difficulty and crisis was to him a challenge, and the great achievements made under his leadership will stand as a monument to him, his earnestness of purpose and intrepid Will. We thank God for the heritage left to us by him and the work accomplished by him in the Master's cause. Reginald V. Harris CT.C.S. 1897-993, Chancellor of the Diocese of Nova Scotia. 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Chapel Just before School opened in September, the Chapel was completely re-decorated, through the kindness of the Ladies' Guild. The Walls were painted a pinkish buff shade, and the ceiling panelled in the palest green, lending warmth and depth to the interior. The frames of the windows have been coloured a deep red, the curtains in the Chancel dyed green and continued to cover the entire Wall, and the curtain moulding painted red. The windows on the north side, opening on to the boiler-room courtyard, have been blocked with beaver-board and painted over, softening the cross light, and removing a source of distrac- tion. With the addition of the lovely Arundel prints, and the improvement in the singing, the Chapel is now filling its place in the life of the School nearly as well as any temporary Chapel possibly could. For all this invaluable work, planned and completed so painstakingly and success- fully by the officers and members of the Ladies' Guild, we are more grateful than we can say. Not a day goes by Without our seeing evidences of the thoughtfulness and generosity of the Guild, and We feel that our appreciation can best be expressed by the proper use We make of their manifold gifts to us. On October 7th., the School was addressed by the Headmaster. The text of his discourse was: Be ye doers of the Word and not hearers only. Visiting clergymen are expected to preach in Chapel on the following dates: October 28th.: The Rev. J. F. Davidson, Upper Canada College. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 November 4th.: The Rev. D. B. Rogers, G.B.R.E. November 18th.: The Right Rev. L. W. B. Broughall, Bishop of Niagara. The collections from September 16th. to October 21st. inclusive have amounted to .EE46.09. -J .V. THE SCHOOL ARCHITECTS We deeply regret to record that during the summer, both architects of the present T.C.S. buildings died. C. Barry Cleveland, who designed the new Senior School buildings, died very suddenly while on a visit to Camp Mazinaw at Bon Echo. He had lived in Canada since 1912, and was associated with the construction of many fine buildings in Toronto. He was frequently to be seen at the School, advising on the care and improvement of his work, and only a few weeks before his death had presented three fine silver poplars to adorn the corner be- low the Chapel doors. These cloisters will in future be known as the Cleveland cloisters. Mr. Henry Sproatt was also a distinguished Toronto architect, whose name is permanently associated with Trinity College School by the erection of the new stone Junior School buildings to the north of the fields. He died at the beginning of this term. C . To both these men, we at T.C.S. may gladly apply the epitaph of Wren, the greatest of British architects ..... Si monumentum requiris .... 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD I- I S. Geldard, Esq. f-s. G. It was in September, 1913, that S. G. first came to the School, and for the intervening twenty-one years he has been so much a part of T.C.S. that it is hard to think of the place without him. It is impossible to say exactly what it is that makes a man a good schoolmaster. Teaching ability-interest and skill in games-kindly affection for the boys-a sense of humour-and willingness to devote self wholeheartedly to the School and its best objects-these are certainly TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 great assets: anti Geldard has these qualities in generous measure. Yct others have had them and failed to be- come anything more than ordinary schoolmastersg Geldard is much more than that. A man of marked individuality and strength of char- acter, with an abundance of sound common sense and good judgment, he has been a wise counsellor to his colleagues, a kindly guide and firm friend to the prefect body, and a housemaster with a keen and helpful interest in the boys of his house. With the firmness of the disciplinarian who knows what is good for those under his care and means them to have it, he combines a personality which has won the respect and affection of a host of friends, both young and old. Popularity he never sought, and yet popularity and affection came to him in a larger measure than is the lot of most. As the writer thinks of the last score of years at T.C.S., there are many memories of Geldard which come to his mind. Not in order of time, nor yet of importance, he puts them down on paper, all too conscious of the fact that they give only a poor picture of their subject. There was the Lower Flat of the old building, and there, as preparation was made for bed, and the usual sky- larking, mild or otherwise, went on, wandered S. G.-a stern word here, a smiling remark there, and sometimes the short deep laugh, and finally, the familiar La . . . st Lights . His bookshelves were full of good things and many of them were freely lent to boys who appreciated them. Then, too, the hospital knew him-slipping in quietly in the evenings with kindly chaff and news of the day. How well, too, we knew that long figure bent attentively over the lawn mower on his beloved tennis- courts-reclined easily, as he knew how, in a deck-chair at the side of the cricket field-clad in a brown raincoat, shivering uncomfortably in the autumn cold, yet keenly TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD interested in School or house match-thoroughly himself on tennis or squash courts-a keen spectator at an Oxford Cup race. Few were the events of School interest at which S. G. was not to be found. No one can look back over those years in the life of the School without remembering the winter of 1920, when S. G. lay in the hospital so ill that little hope was held out for his recovery. The illness was the result of his anxiety to get the rink into shapeg he had flooded it three times late one night and in the early morning, and the weather was bitter. The expressions of anxiety during the time he was laid up and the sincere rejoicing on his recovery were a marvellous testimony to the high regard in which he was held. To many of us who have been members of the Com- mon Room during S. G.'s time, the force of his personality and the extent of his influence have always been remark- able. Quick, often impatient with those from whom he differed,-incisive, at times caustic, in the expression of his opinions,-without intending to do so, he became the standard by which members of the staff patterned their acts and even their thought. It would have been hard to convince him that this was the case, and he would have laughed at the hint that a Geldard cult existed. Yet it seemed to others a fact needing no proof. There are those of us to Whom it has been given to know him intimately and to share a measure of his con- fidence and contidences. To us, the generosity, the kind- liness and the thoughtfulness of his nature have always been the main features of his personality, together with that bedrock of sound judgment and well-balanced common sense. That he has sometimes allowed these things, which were his real self, to be covered over with a brusqueness of manner, and at times of word, has given us cause for regret, because they have not only hid the real man from TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 those who knew him less well than we did, but also seemed to show him other than he Was. ' It is not easy in a few words, or even in many, to picture a thing so complex asaliving, working, personal- ity, and the writer of this short sketch is aware that much more could be said, and said much better. However, that may be, those who have known Sam and what he has done for the School and its members know that the con- tribution he has made to the life of T.C.S., and to the boys of T.C.S., is one of its many really good things. Wherever he goes and whatever he does, he will have the sincerest good wishes of all who have known and appreciated him here. -C. H. Boulden HS.G.!l 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOOL NOTES Following the appeal to Old Boys last year, the Record is now in possession of a complete bound file of its back numbers. It is hoped before long, when one or two still missing duplicates have been found, to place a second bound set in the Library for general reference. A number of the framed photographs of first teams were saved from the fire, though with some damage to frames and glass, and in some instances to the pictures themselves. These are now being put in order and affixed to the walls of the ground-floor corridors of the two houses. It is hoped that in time missing photographs will be re- placed by gifts of copies to the School. Elsewhere the gift of the picture of our earliest Hockey team is acknowl- edged. The wardrobes and bureaus are now fitted in all the boys' rooms. Everyone is enthusiastically agreed that the improvement to the comfort and convenience of the rooms is a great boon. Mirrors have been inserted on the inside of the door panels, midway between the bureaus which serve as dress- ing tables. The bathrooms have been painted in two tones of green to make the early hours brighter, and the dormitory walls have been coloured. The arrival of three talented new-boys made it pos- sible to start a School orchestra, The Trinity Trouba- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 dours. It is composed of Bill Hingston, Paul McFarlane, Blake Miller, Bob McBride and Sandy McConnell, and has progressed very favourably in spite of the little time there is for practice. They play their own arrangements of modern music in a smooth, rhythmic manner which is pleasing to hear f At least, they say so, Editor? 'wie-J and the music room is always iilled with admiring listeners. School Calendar Sept. 13th. New Boys arrived. 14th. Term began. Supplemental Examinations. 22nd. Lecture by Mr. Carl Ketchum. 28th. Half in honour of Miller's and Strathy's matriculation honoursg Gym. show at Port Hope Fall Fair. 29th. lst. Team beat S.A.C. 21-l. Oct. 6th. lst Team beat U.C.C. 12-7. Sth. Thanksgiving Day. Whole holiday. New Boys' Race. lst. Team beat Old Boys 5-3. 12th. Half in honour of the Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Renison l'89l. 13th. lst. Team beat Pickering, 23-ll. 17th. lst Team beat the Grove, 17-0. 20th. lst. Team beat S.A.C., 18-7. fAt the time of going to press, the following dates have been fixed.J Oct. 27th. School vs. U.C.C., in Toronto. Nov. 3rd, School vs. Ridley, in Toronto. 9th.-13th. General Week-end. Dec. 20th. New Boys' play. 2lst. Term ends. Jan. 16th. Lent Term begins. 1MPRESSkcNS OF GDR New MASTERS QW BILL Hmqifam MR- GF- BRACK Da. J- D-,xemreems Y -fx ffl 6 ' g , Z uv MR. C. SCOTT MR. MBUQ1- QCOACHB TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 THE NEW MASTERS We Wish to extend our heartiest welcome to the new masters Who have joined the staff this term. Mr. Scott was born in Cardiff, Wales, and attended the University of London. In 1910 he came out to Can- ada, and began teaching in 1912 at Quebec High School. He later was on the staff of Rothesay Collegiate School, Rothesay, N.B., and for the last seven years has been the Headmaster of King's College School, Windsor, N.S. Dr. Jefferis was born in London, England, and attended Christ's Hospital School there. In 1923 he came out to Canada, and entered Bishop's College, Lennoxville, from which he graduated in 1927 with his B.A. While at Bishop's, Dr. Jefferies played middle wing on the rugby team for three years. For the next three years he taught at Mount ,Royal High School, Mount Royal, P.Q., and got his M.A. at McGill in 1929. During 1930-31 he taught at Crescent School, Toronto, and from 1931 to '33 lectured at Queen's University. For the last year he has been in residence at the University of Toronto, where he got his Ph. D. this summer. Mr. Brack was born in Sussex, England, and from 1921 to 1925 attended Haileybury College. In 1927 he entered Emmanuel College, Cambridge, from which he graduated in 1930 with his B.A. While at Cambridge, Mr. Brack was vice-captain of his college cricket team, and on one occasion reached the finals of the Varsity squash competition. He then went to France for six months, and for the last three years has been teaching in Eastbourne, England. He got his M.A. in 1934. Mr. Burt, our new rugby coach, is one of the best- known of Canadian football tutors. In his playing days, he starred with Toronto Argonauts for a number of years, while among the teams he has coached or helped to coach 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD are Sarnia Imperials, Western University and Queen's Uni- versity. We are also very glad to see once more with us Mr. Evans, Mr. Cohu and Mr. Sclater. p -A.M.F. GIFTS T0 THE SCHOOL Mention has been made elsewhere of the redecoration of the Chapel through the generosity of the Ladies' Guild. The Chapel has been still further enriched by the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Bingham Allan, who have presented us with two beautiful Arundel prints, The Adoration of the Magi, and The Presentation in the Temple. These pictures have been in the possession of the Allan family for many years, having originally been owned by Mr. Allan's father, The Hon. G. W. Allan, of Moss Park, Toronto. We are indeed proud, not only to have such rarely beautiful pictures, but also to preserve through them an undying link with such a distinguished family. Mr. Gordon Osler C00-'02J, and Mr. A. M. Bethune V84-'92J have very kindly presented some interesting pictures to the School. Mr. Osler sent two groups, one picture, suitably framed and lettered, of the first organized hockey team at T.C.S. in 1892. Among the originals we notice the names of three fathers of present boys or boys lately left: Mr. F. G. Osler himself, Mr. T. W. Seagram of Waterloo, and Mr. J. W. Seagram of Barrie. Mr. Bethune sent pictures of the First XI., 1892, an interest- ing group of Old Boys taken in 18983 teams of 1890, and pictures of the remains of the School after the fire of 1895. Mr. F. G. B. Strathy C95-'97J has donated a box of early numbers of 'The Record' which will be of great help in completing another file. Mrs. Mood has given us two pictures for the Chapel and a parcel of books for the Library. One of the pic- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 tures is a painting of St. Lucia, brought from a South American Church. The books comprise many well-known plays which we are exceedingly glad to have. During the summer all the telephone poles on the south side of the buildings were taken down and the wires put underground. No longer is there a giant fence, cutting the exceptionally fine View into segments, and for this lasting improvement to the surroundings of the School we are deeply grateful to Mr. McFarlane, the Vice- Pres- ident of the Bell Telephone Company, who had this expen- sive undertaking completed at no expense to the School. Mr. Howard Petry has presented to the School an interesting document, a mark book and detention book for the years 1895-'96, formerly owned by Mr. Frith, a well- known Master at the School. It is intriguing to see the marks and detention obtained by the fathers of several boys now at the School. -P.A.C.K. THE PORT HOPE FAIR As everybody knows, one of the big events for a small town is its fall fair. The fair provides an excuse for the inhabitants on the near concessions to come into town and compare the quality of Cy's beets with their own. Port Hope's fair was no exception, but not only was the quality of beets discussed, but everything from alfalfa to vegetable marrows. In fact, a perfect buzz of conversation arose from the beautiful natural park. Looking down on this rural scene, the visitor saw the country folk gathered round the stalls, consisting of one large tent, one converted barn, two refreshment stands, and several small, very small, sideshows. Entering through the main gate, the fortunate visitor is met by a perfect chorus of moons from yearlings, 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD heifers, bulls, cows and calves. These animals are tied as an effective decoration along the high board fence. After this first welcoming chorus, a super city slicker rushes up, and in a high-pressure manner tries to tell you that you must buy a raffle ticket for the bee-utiful new Ford on the right. Pressing forward through the open-mouthed throng watching the salesman, our visitor is narrowly missed by one of the inevitable trotting races which period- ically are run off during the whole fair. Realizing that he is in the middle of the race-course without knowing it, the visitor leaps off. Once on the other side of the track, the ignorant one discovers his mistake 5 that this section of the fair is the resort for all the sedate visitors. Here is the quiet haven for all the farmers to discuss at length the relative merits of Bessie's milk and that of the old faithful cow, Jane. Here the judging of plough-horses and this year's calves goes quietly on. This is the place where one may wan- der from one bunch to another and learn all the local gossip. If our visitor tires of all this, he has only to step across the track, and once more he is caught up in the whirl of the sideshows. The most popular booth is the one where the simple men with a little money are playing in a game of chance. Some lose their week's wages and some earn a little, but the majority seem to be throwing money into the lap of the proprietor, who earns a living fooling such men as these rural people. No fair would be complete without its girls' softball game, which usually ends the afternoon's festivities. And Port I-Iope's softball game was certainly the high spot. The girls seemed thoroughly to enter into the spirit of it all, while the spectators discuss at length the two pitchers. Again a buzz of conversation rises, growing louder as the game progresses, finally ending in everybody, including our TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 1-Q visitor, shouting and yelling at the top of his voice for the best-looking team. Once the game is finished, the fair is over for another year. Everybody meanders home with a prize turnip under his arm, or a second-rate bull following in his foot- steps. -G. Archbold. OLD DAYS Thirty-five Years Ago: The Record, Vol. II., No. 5. For thirty years, Dr. Bethune reigned over the des- tinies of our beloved Schoolg for thirty years he reigned in the hearts of his boysg and when he left us to enjoy that quietness and repose which he had so well earned, his loss was felt to be almost irreparable. The responsibility of choosing a successor .... was recognised by the Govern- ing Body to be of the gravest moment. Strenuous efforts were put forth to attract a strong man, and in the end the vacant throne was won by Rev. R. Edmonds Jones, M.A., formerly Scholar of Jesus College, Oxford. To him we extend a most hearty welcome. QBoer War Notes! The Sixth Dragoon Guards are also ordered out. This regiment has two officers who are T.C.S. boys. One is Captain H. P. Leader, who also holds a position as Super- intendent of Gymnasia, and the other Lieut. H. C. Bickford. Twenty-five Years Ago: The Record, Vol. XH., No. 3. The annual paper chase was rtm successfully on the morning of Thanksgiving Day. The hares-Instructor McQueen and Luard-set out in a northwesterly direction 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD around Corbett's Pond, and after a hard run, came in a good distance ahead of Bousfield and Stuart, the leading hounds. The whole pack then repaired to the Tuck, where they regaled themselves on bread and coffee. C0ld Boys' Notesy Rev. J. Scott Howard came down on October 16th. to see the U.C.C. game. 1Ed. note, 1934: So he did this yeaxxj RADIO CITY Radio City is situated in the R.C.A. Building, Rocke- feller Centre, New Yorkg in it are twenty-seven studios of the National Broadcasting Company. You purchase your tickets at the entrance of the building and proceed to the mezzanine, where a guide takes you through in a party of about twenty. The mezzanine has old receiving sets in glass cases placed about, it is well furnished with seats, and the wall is decorated with enlarged photographs of machinery used in broadcasting. The tour starts at the air conditioning plant that ventilates the studios. This is the largest plant of its kind in the world. The air is sent through filters to be rid of dust particles, it is then sent through washers to be cleansed and tempered. In the same room is a model of a studio fixed like a study so that speakers like Lowell Thomas will not get stage-fright. Set in the walls of this and other studios is a corrugated panel to break up sounds and prevent echoes. Then there is a studio like a colonial room, to the extent of using Wooden pegs instead of nails and having knotty wood. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 In the sound effects room are many devices to fool the public, such as a wire contraption scraping back and forth on a piece of tin with a Whistle representing a train, and a scrubbing-brush rubbed on a drumhead representing Waves of a sea. A victrola does not sound realistic, and is only used when they cannot perfect a sound. From an observation room one may see the largest studio in the worldg there is one in Germany that holds more people, but it has not as great a floor space. Ed. Wynn broadcasts here. This studio is built like an auditorium, and will seat a large number of people. The observation room is built to seat a small crowd Who, because of a double window separating them from the studio, must hear the broadcast by means of a radio set in the Wall. Off each of the big studios is a central room Where an engineer controls the tone and strength of the pro- gramme. There is a large central control room Where the engineers put different studios on the air at the change of programmes. In one room is a device to give one an idea of how radio waves travel. The guide speaks into a tube and through a green glass you see motions set up in water, which you see lengthen into waves through a red glass. These are picked up and made into their original form. Then there is a room with microphones of all kinds. There are old types not in use now, as well as some used in broadcasts from a theatre with large discs behind them to pick up and reflect the sounds to be broadcasted, there are some used to broadcast sports such as fights and foot- ball games. This completes the tour, and as you walk down the thickly-covered stairs from the mezzanine to the first fioor, the guide takes another party through. -G. D. E. Warner 22 TRINITY COLLEGE 'SCHOOL RECORD LECTURE ON RUSSIA A very interesting lecture on Russia was delivered by Mr. Carl Ketchum, on September 22nd. Mr. Ketchum is widely known as a correspondent for the London Daily Express , and as an authority on Russia and its people. Mr. Ketchum opened his lecture by telling us some- thing about himself and his doings among this vast nation of 162,000,000 people. Altogether, Mr. Ketchum has spent five winters there already, and covered last summer some eight thousand miles. He told us that Russia was not a single unit, but a combination of states and peoples. There are one hundred and fifty different languages and one hundred and forty religions. This gives us an idea of the size of this nation we hear so much about. Apparently you can be married or divorced in a day if you feel so inclined, for the sum of two roubles. The propaganda system is enormous: there are something in the neighbourhood of 6100 news- papers, which are practically all used for this purpose. After this Mr. Ketchum showed us some very inter- esting slides, mostly concerning the capital, Moscow, and a few close-ups of the more important men of the country. We were very sorry when Mr. Ketchum finished, and can only hope to have another chance to hear him in the near future. -J .K.S. THE LIBRARY We wish to acknowledge gratefully gifts of books from Mrs. Mood, iQueer People by Sir Basil Thompson, Espionage by Bernstorffj g G. Christopher Wills iLife of C. T. Studdj and P. H. Lewis fTwo volumes of short storiesj. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 The Library is again open daily this year, and the Reading Room is in constant use. An excellent assort- ment of periodicals is kept in the rack, and to judge by the frequency with which the librarians have to pick them up and replace them, they are all appreciated by a large num- ber of readers. THE CRICKET TOUR Many years ago a cricket team composed of Old Boys of the School made themselves quite famous as The T.C.S. Rovers. This year, however, was the first time that a team of present boys were ever enabled to go on tour. Mr. Norman Seagram, a much beloved Old Boy and a famous cricketer, raised a fund which permitted the Head- master to take twelve boys and Grace to seven Western Ontario towns for matches. Associated with Mr. Seagram in this generous undertaking were Mr. Clarence Bogert, Mr. R. C. H. Cassels, Mr. Gordon Osler, and Mr. T. W. Seagram. To these Old Boys we can never properly express our appreciation, they not only gave the team of 1934 a de- lightful holiday, but they have undoubtedly given cricket at T.C.S. a decided impetus. No one who took part in the tour will ever forget the kindness of these gentlemen. In Hamilton, we were entertained by Mr. S. S. DuMoulin and Mr. Wigle, in London, Mr. John and Mr. Hugh Labatt gave a dinner in our honour at the Hunt Club, and in Windsor, Col. Wigle, the grandfather of our captain, took great pains to see that our visit was an enjoyable one. To all these Old Boys and friends of the School we are most grateful. The first game of the tour was in Toronto at the Rose- dale Cricket Club. Rosedale batted first and after a long stay at the wicket produced 199 runs for 9 wickets Uames, 45, Mills, 333 Hewitt, 433. 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. then batted and replied with 117 runs for 6 wickets, of which Wigle made 45, Cochran 23, and R. Keefer, 20 not out. Whitehead was the best bowler for the School, securing 4 wickets, while S. Percival was the best bowler for Rosedale with a total of 4 wickets for 22 runs. The Helding was particularly weak, the ground being wet and slippery. There were quite a number of Old Boys on hand to watch the opening game. The next stop was Hamilton, who fielded the strongest eleven the team encountered, securing 182 runs for 9 wickets. CLangton 85, Attield 25,J. The accurate bowling of the Hamilton eleven played havoc with the T.C.S. batters, Wigle and Vaughan each got 12 runs and R. Keefer 6. The whole team was put out for a total of 50. The following day the team made a much better show- ing against a Woodstock eleven. Batting first, T.C.S. soon ran up 161 runs for 9 wickets. Bill Vaughan secured 104 runs and narrowly missed being not out. Woodstock re- plied with 83 runs for 9 wickets, the game ending in a draw. Vaughan was also the best bowler of the day getting 4 wickets for 22 runs. Our next game was also a draw, Galt batting Hrst obtained 121 for 8 wickets CKelly 59, Bolland 291, and T.C.S. with difficulty scored 69 for 9 CSeagram 16, Vaughan 13, Wigle 93. The wicket was extremely dry and hard, the ball travelling fast. The following afternoon, a London team entertained us on the University of Western Ontario grounds. This time the School was defeated as the London representatives scored 102 all out, T.C.S. going all out for 77. A feature of this game was the fielding of R. Keefer, who was play- ing point and caught five men out. High scorers for TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD London were Youngman 32, and Dr. Chalk 253 for T.C.S., Wigle 36 and Smye 12. The Headmaster and Bob White-- head divided the bowling honours, each getting 4 wickets. At Windsor on the hottest afternoon of the tour, the School met a very strong Essex County eleven. Putting the home eleven into bat first on a rapidly drying wicket, T.C.S. had difficulty keeping the runs from mounting, finally getting the team out for 198. The School determinedly settled down to hit out, ending with 123 runs for 7 wickets and another drawn game. Whitehead with 25 runs not out, Wigle 22 runs, and the Headmaster 17 runs not out helped T.C.S. to draw this game. Back with 61 runs and Freemantle with 45 did well for Essex County. Whitehead again bowled very well with an average of 6 wickets for 44 runs. The last game of the tour ended in a victory for the School. Put in to bat, T.C.S. ran up 60 before being put all out. Wigle contributed 20 runs and Cochran 12 of this total. Chatham then went in and found Smye and White- head's bowling very difficult to manage. Smye's average read 5 wickets for 7 runs and Whitehead's was almost as good. Chatham were all out for 38 runs, making it a clean cut win for T.C.S. Those who took part in the tour were the Headmaster, A. Grace, D. Wigle, C. Seagram, E. Cochran, R. Keefer, E. Keefer, R. Whitehead, D. Russel, F. Smye, P. Osler, J. Kerr, G. Archbold, P. Douglas, W. Vaughan, H. Henderson -G.A. 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Football SCHOOL vs. ST. ANDREW'S At Aurora, September 29th. The weatherman was not kind to us on this occasion, and brought us a dull, muggy day, with a wet field under- foot. However, this did not hinder us, as we had a hard- smashing line to depend on, and the game was won mainly on straight bucks, the final score being T.C.S. 21, S.A.C. 1. St. Andrew's kicked off to us, and we proceeded to buck straight up the field. This march resulted in Cochran crossing the line for a touchdown. After this our oppon- ents rallied, and after working up the field, scored a single. Following some minutes of mid-field play, we again invaded enemy territory, and Armstrong this time scored the coveted five points. No score was forthcoming after this from either side till late in the second quarter, when Arch- bold kicked a single. After half time, St. Andrew's made a slight comeback, but were unable to add to their score. The School, how- ever, chalked up three more singles before three quarter time. In the final quarter, an S.A.C. kick, blocked by Truax, bounded back over the deadline for another point. From then on, play continued more or less evenly till the dying moments of the game, when Gibson, substituting for Armstrong max., went across for our final touchdown. Commenting generally on the game, it can be safely said that we outplayed our opponents in every way. It was a clean game and a hard-fought one. Special mention should be given to Armstrong on the line, Cochran and Keefer on the backfield, and Archbold for his kicking. On the St. Andrew's team, Rae played a splendid tackling game and Dickie did well at centre-half. -H.H. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 Line-up :- T.C.S.--Flying Wing, Cutten, snap, Armstrong ma.: insides, Martin, Taylor, middles, Armstrong max., Rawlinsong outsides, Osler, Keefer max., halves, Archbold, Keefer ma., Truaxg quarter, Cochran: spares, Kline, Seagram, Gibson, Magee, Bankier, Russel. Davis. SCHOOL vs. UPPER CANADA At Port Hope, October 6th. The firsts romped home to their third consecutive victory on this occasion, the iinal score standing 12-T. The playing conditions were splendid, and the game for the most part was fairly fast. Upper Canada, being the visitors, chose the south end of the field and not long after we had kicked off to them, Keefer max. fell on a fumble on their 5-yard line. This gave us a splendid opportunity, and Armstrong max. made the most of it on the next play, plunging to a major score. After this, things did not go so well with us, U.C.C. having an edge in offensive play. Our line weakened, and after some heavy bucking, Sims going round the end to good effect, Woods went over the goal-line to score. Their con- vert being successful, the score at half-time stood 6-5 in their favour. In the second half, after a few minutes play in our opponents' territory, Cutten scooped up a loose ball on the 10-yard line, eluded his pursuers with ease and crossed the line for another touchdown. From that time on, we had things mostly our own way, gaining two more points as a result of Archbo1d's kicking, while U.C.C. also scored two. Taking the game as a whole, the two teams seemed very evenly matched, with the exception that our con- dition was noticeably better. Armstrong, Martin and Rawlinson as usual played a smashing game on the line. while Archbold's kicking helped considerably. For Upper 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Canada, Sims was a tower of strength, Griffith tackled well and Newton on the backfield deserves mention. -H.H. Line-up:- T.C.S.-Flying wing, Cutten, quarter, Cochran, snap, Arm- strong ma., insides, Martin, Gibson, middles, Armstrong max., Rawlinsong outsides, Keefer max., Seagramg halves, Archbold, Keefer ma., Truaxg subs., Renison, McFarlane, Russel, Henderson max., Bankier, Passy, Taylor. SCHOOL vs. MONTRIEAL OLD BOYS At Port Hope, October Sth. On the special Monday holiday, the First Team played the Montreal land points eastj Old Boys, who were ably assisted by Waldie from Toronto. The star of the first quarter was Wynn, who made a series of yard-gaining bucks, while the second quarter was marked by a number of successful forwards by the Old Boys. Ross played a fine all-round game for the Old Boys, kicking far, passing well, and being incidentally an excellent quarter. His splendid drop accounted for the Old Boys' only score. In the last moment of the game, Cutten intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown. The weather was perfect for rugby and many other factors contributed to make this one of the most success- ful games of the season. Final score: T.C.S. 5. Old Boys 3. Line-up:- Old Boys-Snap, H. Scott, insides, I. Waldie, G. Hyde, middles, W. Wynn, J. Rogersg outsides, H. Hingston, T. L. Reid, quarter, C Ross, wing, W. Mann, halves, L. Cowperthwaite, D. Russel, R Whitehead, spares, W. Whitehead, P. McCloskey, H. Paterson. -. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 SECOND TEAM vs. OLD BOYS While the First Team game was in progress on October Sth., the Toronto Old Boys took on a very ragged Second team. Each side scored a touchdown in the first half, the scorers being McLaren for the Old Boys, Henderson for the School. In the second half, Vaughan crossed the line for another major, and this, with a single, completed the scoring for the day. The game was not in the strictest sense good foot- ball, but it was a lot of fun and we hope for another such game next year. Final score: T.C.S. 5. Old Boys 11. SCHOOL vs. PICKERING , At Newmarket, October 13th. In this game we again proved too strong for our oppon- ents, leaving Newmarket with a 23-11 victory tucked away in the records. The weather was perfect, with a slight nip in the air to remind us that winter was not far off. Pickering received our kick-off on the 25-yard line, but owing to the fine smashing of our linemen were unable to make much gain. On our receiving the ball we worked into position for a single, which Archbold produced as a result of one of his lofty kicks. Nothing worthy of note happened after this until Kline shot a lovely 25-yard pass to Keefer, who galloped the remaining 25 yards to a touch- down. This was converted by Archbold, giving the School a lead of 7 points at quarter-time. Several minutes later, Seagram fell on a fumbled ball, and it was a simple matter to get the ball across the line after two or three plays, Keefer again being the scorer. Before half-time another point was gained by Cochran on a kick. Resuming play after half-time, Pickering staged a comeback, and things did not look any too bright for us 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD for a time. Pressing us right back into our own territory, they scored a single off Wakefield's toe, and followed with a touchdown by Hardy. However, we grew stronger as the quarter progressed, and finally Cochran increased our lead with a drop-kick from the 15-yard line. The last progressed uneventfully until we blocked a Pickering kick, and the ball, bounding back over the line, was fallen on by Rawlinson. Not long after, a number of our opponents rushed up the field with a loose ball bounding at their feet till at length it was hoofed across the line and dropped on by Dean. This completed the scoring with the exception of another single by Archbold. The game was, one might say, erratic, brilliant in some spots, dull in others. Our line deserves mention for both its offensive and defensive work, although weak at times. and Keefer is to be congratulated for the fine game he played in the backfleld, being responsible for several long gains. Wakefield was best on the Pickering backfield, while Turfus was good on the line. -H.H. Line-ups:- T.C.S.-Flying wing, Truaxg quarter, Cochran: snap, Arm- strong ma.g insides, Taylor, Martin ma., middles, Armstrong max., Rawlinsong outsides, Kerr, Keefer max., halves, Archbold, Keefer ma.,K1ineg subs., Cutten, Seagram, Bankier, McFarlane, Gibson, Alden, Renison, Osler. Pickering--Flying wing, Hobson fCapt.73 quarter, Hardy, snap, Dean, insides, Moore, Statteng middles, Quin, Turfusg outsides, Rob- inson, Carter, halves, Koken, Wakefield, Peace, subs., Clarke, Brown, Cornell, Weeks, Richardson, McKindsey, Mather. SCHOOL vs. LAKEFIELD At Port Hope, October 17th. In our annual game with the Grove, we walked off the field easily victorious, the score being 17-O. The game TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 was rather a one-sided affair, but our opponents fought hard until the final whistle and did very creditably. Lakefield kicked off, and Cochran promptly returned the ball to Strickland. Shortly after we regained the ball, Martin went through for a beautiful thirty-five yard buck. Kline gave us 25 yards more on an end run, and from this point Cochran kicked a drop. Some eight minutes later. after some more fine bucking by Martin and Armstrong, the latter crossed the line for a touchdown. The second quarter was scoreless, although Lakefield were nearly successful at the point when they had possession of the ball on our 1-yard line for three downs. The line, however, held superbly, and the danger was averted. Two minutes after play was resumed, Cochran re- turned a Lakefield kick, and Dench was caught behind the line for a rouge. On regaining the ball, Cochran attempted anotherldrop, but failed, and instead scored a deadline. On the next play Lakefield kicked, and Keefer returning the ball scored another rouge. Then nothing eventful happened till three-quarter time, with the exception of a 30-yard gain by Finlayson on receiving a forward from Dench. Shortly after three-quarter time, Archbold re- covered his own kick, gaining about 50 yards, and on the next play put across another single. The final score of the day was effected by Seagram, who pounced on a block- ed kick to bring our total up to seventeen. Martin played an outstanding game for us, but Arch- bold, Cochran and Gibson were not far behind. For Lake- field, Finlayson, Fitzgerald and Gray all played well. -H.H. Line-up :- T.C.S.-Flying wing, Truaxg quarter, Cochran, snap, Armstrong Ina., insides, Taylor, Martin, middles, Armstrong max., Gibson: outsides, Kerr, Seagram, halves, Archbold, Kline, Keefer ma., subs., Alden, Bankier, Cutten, Keefer max., McFarlane, Osler, Renison. - 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOOL vs. ST. ANDREW'S At Port Hope, October 20th. We continued our march of victory in this game by defeating S.A.C. here by a score of 18-7. The Weather was fine with a strong south-east wind. We expected that St. Andrew's would be stronger this time, and our expec- tions were not wrong. They seemed much better or- ganised than before, and they certainly possessed more stamina and fight. We kicked off, but soon regained the ball on their 40- yard line. After several plays Archbold's kick was dropped behind the S.A.C. line, and Keefer, making the most of the opportunity, dropped on the ball for the first touch of the game. This was converted. Before long, however, our visitors nearly evened the score as Hood plungedthrough to gain five points. Some ten minutes later, in the second quarter, Cochran made a very pretty run, to be tackled Hnally on the 5-yard line. From there Armstrong easily bucked across, making the score 11-5. Another point made by Cochran when attempting an onside kick from the 9- yard line brought our total up to 12 before half time. The third quarter went scoreless till the last minute, when Cochran went over for our third touchdown. In the fourth quarter St. Andrew's rallied slightly, and man- aged to score two singles. In reply to this, our men gave an exhibition of what a rugby team really can do when roused, and marched up the field in such a smooth, machine-like way that the opposition were completely be- wildered. This charge ended at length on the 15-yard line, and Cochran, attempting to gain five points on an on- side kick, was only successful in scoring a deadline. Just as this play was completed, the final whistle blew. With regard to our playing, the game was a little be- low the usual standard, especially at the beginning. Drop- ped balls and general looseness were evident, but gradually the team settled down to its usual hard-smashing type of TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 play. As to individuals, Keefer and Cochran played ex- cellently on the backiield, and the middles and insides Were, as usual, prominent, for St. Andrew's, McColl and Rae, whose tackling was pretty to watch, were the stars. -H.H. Line-ups:- T.C.S.-Flying Wing, Cutteng quarter, Cochran, snap, Alden, insides, Martin, Gibson, middles, Armstrong max., Rawlinsong out- sides, Kerr, Seagramg halves, Keefer ma., Kline, Archboldg subs.. Truax, Armstrong ma., Keefer max., Renison, McFarlane, Osler, Bankier. S.A.C.-Flying wing, Bartlettg quarter, Coxg snap, Beltrang in- sides, Brown, Hood, middles, Hungerford, Bedellg outsides, Rae, Mc- Collg halves, Harter, Dickie, Adams. 1.i....-.A-l1l MIDDLESIDE soHooL vs. THE GROVE At Port Hope, October 10th. The Thirds had their first game here with the Grove's second team. During the first half, the Grove, who were obviously superior, piled up twenty points, while holding the School scoreless. The Thirds brightened up in the second half, and held the Grove to one point, although they scored none themselves. The final score was thus, Grove 215 T.C.S. O. For the School, Miller, Lowe and Black fought valiantly against defeat, while Maynard and Dunn starred for the Grove. SCHOOL vs. UPPER CANADA At Toronto, October 13th. The tirst game away for the Thirds was against U.C.C. In the first quarter U.C.C. garnered two touchdowns, the School then retaliated with a brilliant touch by Passy max. 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD and a rouge, owing to a good tackle by Smith ma., making the score 11-6 at half time. In the second half U.C.C. scored two more touches, one converted, to one for the School, by Mitchell, the final score being 22-11 for our opponents. Miller, Langdale and Black starred for the Thirds. SCHOOL vs. PORT HOPE HIGH SCHOOL A october inn. The game started by Port Hope getting the first touch- down. The score remained unchanged until after half- time, when Smith ma. tied up the score with a touch- down. Though both teams fought hard to break the deadlock, neither succeeded, and the game ended in a 5-5 tie. The Smith brothers and Mitchell were the pick of the Third's forces, while the Port Hope quarter starred for his team. SCHOOL vs. ST. ANDREW'S At Port Hope, October 20th. The Thirds Walked to an easy victory over a much weaker team in this game, piling up points almost at will. During the first half, the School gained 21 points, on touch- downs by Mitchell 123, Passy max., and Miller, and a con- vert by Black, while S.A.C. got six on a fumble by Black behind the line, St. Andrew's falling on the loose ball for a touch, which was converted. In the second half, the Thirds again ran wild, getting 23 more points on touchdowns by Passy, McBride, Miller and Howland, three of which were converted by Black. St. Andrew's managed to get five more points by virtue of a ninety-yard run by an unidentified half-back. The final score: T.C.S. 44. S.A.C. 11. TRINITY COLLEGE ,SCHOOL RECORD 35 For the School, Passy and Mitchell were outstanding, but the whole team played well and fully deserved their victory. l-i LITTLESIDE SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At Port Hope, October 13th. The School kicked off, and a nice touch was scored by Hees in the first five minutes. This was converted by Passy ma. Eight minutes later, Johnston scored another touch for the School. This was not converted. There was no more scoring until the third quarter, when Simpson made two quick touches for the Grove, both of which were unconverted. The remainder of the game was scoreless, with the Grove having a little the better of the play. The final score was T.C.S. 113 Grove 10. Warburton, Johnston and Passy ma. played well for the School, and Robertson, Simpson and Dunn ma. for the Grove. . SCHOOL vs. PORT HOPE HIGH SCHOOL 2NDS. October 20th. The School received the ball at centre field on a dribble by Port Hope. The play was in Port Hope territory till near the end of the Hrst quarter, when John- ston made a nice touch for the School. Passy ma. scored another touch early in the second quarter. The remainder of the first half was scoreless, with the School handling the ball almost entirely. In the last half Irwin made a nice touch which was converted by Passy ma. It was followed by a touch on a good line plunge by Johnston for the School, making the final score T.C.S. 21, Port Hope 0. McLernon ma., Irwin and Johnston played well for the School, and Long, McCarthy and Scott for the High School. 36 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD DOMINION CHAMPIONSHIP GYM. MEET During the summer holidays, four members of the first gym. eight trained at the School for a little over a week, under the supervision of Mr. Batt, in preparation for the Junior Dominion Gymnastic Championship Competition, held annually at the C.N.E. Fleming, Bilkey and Arm- strong ma. represented the School as a team, while How- land was entered individually. The competition took place in front of the grandstand on August 31st., the School do- ing very well. Fleming performed best on the horizontal bar, and although not up to his usual standard, won the championship on that piece of apparatus, receiving a gold medal. Armstrong and Bilkey performed creditably but were unfortunately a little nervous. These three as a team placed second to Sarnia C.I., who were superior on the horse and mats, on which the School is rather weak. How- land, as an individual, gained two bronze medals for coming third on the horizontal and parallel bars. The final stand- ing was:- lPossible 4001 Points Howland ,.......i.,.,.. ........A.. 2 59 Fleming .,,.,. .......... 2 57 Bilkey ..il,..........l.,.,..........,...............l....,.....,........ 229 Armstrong ..........,..........................,,............... 226 M3 Team-7125 points fpossible 12001 GYM. SHOW AT THE PORT HOPE FAIR On September 28th., the horse, parallel bar and horizontal bar teams put on a display at the Port Hope Fall Fair. Unfortunately, the work was considerably below standard, as only three of the first gym. eight have re- turned, and the time for training the new teams was very short. However, by the time we are asked for another show, the School should be back to its usual first class work. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31' MAGEE CUP RACE The annual new boys' race was run off as customary on Thanksgiving Day, over the same course as last year,- behind the Junior School, across the fields, along the old Tuck Road and railway track, and finally back onto the School fields. Lucas set the pace throughout, only to collapse with but a quarter of a mile to go. Buck was an easy winner in the fast time of eight minutes ,ten seconds. Warbur- ton Was second with Chowne, Reid, Magee and Mood follow- ing in that order. Magee Cup Standing:- Buck .............,.............,.... .......,. 1 0 points Warburton ................. .... 7 points Mood .................................... .... 5 points Perley-Robertson ..- ..... ,....... 3 points Irwin .....,....,........................ ....,,.. 1 point -J. McG. MATRICULATION RESULTS, 1934 Upper School M. Allan: Eng. Comp. lst., Alg. l., Phys. lst., Chem. lst., P. Ambrose: Eng. Comp. c., Alg. c., Trig. 2nd., Fr. Auth. c., J. Annesleyz English Comp. 3rd., Phys. c. Chemistry 3rd., French Comp. c., F. Ede: Geom. c. Trig. 3rd., Phys. 3rd., Chem. 2nd.g A. Ferguson: Eng. Comp. lst., Eng. Lit. c., Mod. Hist. c., Alg. 3rd., Trig. c., Lat. Auth. c., Lat. Comp. c., Fr. Auth. 3rd., Fr. Comp. 3rd.g A. Fleming: Geom. c., Trig. cg O. Frederick: Eng Comp. c., E. Keefer: Alg. 2nd., Geom. c., Trig. 2nd.g R Keefer: Eng. Comp. c., H. Kortright: Eng. Comp. c., Fr Auth. 3rd.g W. Langmuir: Eng. Comp. c., Mod. Hist. 2nd Phys. lst., Chem. c., Lat. Auth. 3rd., Lat. Comp. c., Fr Auth. 3rd., Fr. Comp. c., D. Magee: Eng. Comp. lst., Eng ! 7 'U 38, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Lit. c., Tlg. 2nd., Trig. lst., Phys. 2nd., Chem. c., Fr. Auth. 3rd., Fr. Comp. Znd., G. Martin: Eng. Comp 3rd., J. L. Reid: Eng. Comp. 3rd., Alg. c., Geom. 2nd., Phys. 3rd., Crem. 2nd., T. L. Reid: Eng. Lit. c., Alg. 2nd., Geom. 3rd., Phys. c., Chem. c., W. B. Reid: Eng. Comp. lst., Eng. Lit. 3rd., Mod. Hist. 2nd., Alg. 2nd., Geom. c., Trig. lst., Lat. Auth. c., Lat. Comp. c., Fr. Auth. c., Fr. Comp. c., C. J. Seagram: Alg. 2nd., Geom. lst., Trig. lst., G. H. K. Strathy: Eng. Comp. Znd., Eng. Lit. 3rd., Alg. lst., Geom. lst., Trig. lst., Lat. Auth. 2nd., Lat. Comp. c., Fr. Auth. c., Fr. Comp. 3rd., Greek Auth. c., Greek Comp c., E. Douglas Martin: Eng. Comp. 3rd., Alg. lst., Geom. lst., Trig. lst., Lat. Comp. 3rd. lVIidd1e School G. Archbold: Eng. Lit. r., Alg. r., Lat. Auth. c., Fr. Auth. r., Fr. Comp c., P. Bankier: Lat. Auth. c., Fr. Auth. r., Fr. Comp c., E. Cochran: Eng. Lit. c., Geom. c., Phys. r., Fr. Auth. r., P. Douglas: Can. Hist. r., Anc. Hist. r., Fr. Auth. c., Fr. Comp. c., Acton Fleming: Phys. r., Chem. c. Lat. Auth. c., Fr. Auth. r., Fr. Comp r., R. Fortye: Eng. Lit. 2nd., Eng. Comp. 2nd., Can. Hist. 3rd., Anc. Hist. lst. Alg. 3rd., Geom. 2nd., Phys. c., Chem. 3rd., Lat. Auth. 3rd. Lat. Comp. 3rd., Fr. Auth. c., Fr. Comp. c., F. Gibson: Eng Lt. r., Phys. r., Chem. c., Hugh Henderson: Eng. Comp. r., Can. Hist. r., Anc. Hist. r., Alg. r., Lat. Comp. 2nd., Fr. Auth. c., Fr. Comp. c., V. Howland: Eng. Comp. c., Can Hist. r., Geom. R., R. Keefer: Eng. Lit. r., Phys. r., Chem r., Lat. Auth. c., J. Kerr: Eng. Comp. 3rd., J. Kline: Eng Comp. c., Can. Hist. r., Anc. Hist. r., H. Kortright: Eng Lit. r., Alg. r., Geom. 3rd., Phys. c., Lat. Auth. c., Fr. Auth. r., Fr. Comp. r., Greek Auth. r., Greek Comp. c., A. Lang- dale: Anc. Hist. c., W. Leadbeater: Chem. r., Fr. Auth. r., R. Locke: Lat. Comp. c., D. Martin: Eng. Lit. r., Lat. Auth. r., Fr. Auth. r., Fr. Comp. r., Greek Auth. r., Greek Comp. r., G. Martin: Anc. Hist. r., Lat. Auth. c., R. Mc- Laren: Eng. Lit. c., C. Osler: Anc. Hist. c., Geom. r., P. ? 9 7 o s o n TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 Osler: Eng. Lit. c., Anc. Hist. r., Geom. c., Lat. Auth. c., Fr. Auth. c., Fr. Comp. c.g deL. Passy: Eng. Comp. c.g G. Rathbone: Alg. c., W. Reid: Sp. Auth. r., Sp. Comp r.g D. Russel: Anc. Hist. r., C. Seagram: Eng. Lit. r., Eng. Comp. c., Phys. r., Chem. r., Latin Comp. c., Fr. Comp. c., F. Smye: Eng. Comp. c., Anc. Hist. r., Alg. 3rd., Geom. c., Lat. Comp. c.g T. Staunton: Alg. lst., Geom. c., Phys. 3rd., Chem. 2nd.g G. H. K. Strathy: Phys. r., Chem. r.g W. Vaughan: Can. Hist. r., Anc. Hist. r., Alg. c.g J. Vipond: Eng. Comp. c., Can. Hist. r., Anc. Hist. r.g I. Waldie: Alg. c., Geom. c., Phys. c., Chem. c., R. Whitehead: Anc. Hist. r.g Heybroek: Eng. Comp. 2nd., Can. Hist. c., Anc. Hist. c. McGill Matriculation O. Frederick, B. Miller, H. D. Russel, H. Scott and R. P. Vaughan satisfied the examiners on the complete exam- ination for entrance to McGill University. Miller was placed sixth out of 121 candidates admitted by the University and Scott was twelfth. FORM ORDER October 20th., 1934. VI. V. Ontario V. McGill Martin max., D. Henderson max., H. Henderson ma., J. Ferguson, M. Martin ma., G. Armstrong max., D. Miller, B. Douglas, P. Mills, L. Allan, M. Osler, C. Hingston, W, Lucas, G. Howland, V. McFarlane, P. Keefer ma., R. Vipond max., J. Alden, J. Bankier, P. Langdale, A. Peniield, W. Archbold, G. Kline, J. Cochran, E. Seagram, C. Keefer max., E. Kortright, H. Chowne, G. Fleming max., A. Gibson, F. Magee, B. 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD IV. A IV. B IV. McGill Leather, H. Truax, C. Patch, P. Heighington, G. Starnes, K. Heybroek, P. Passy ma., C. Mitchell, J. Southam, B. Renison, G. Smith max., L. Stewart, W. McLaren, F. Armstrong ma., H. McLernon max., L. Lowe, W. B. Davis, N. Russel, B. Passy max., ,deL. Crombie, M. G. McBride, R. Kerr, J. Hees, W. Johnston, M. McGlashan, J. C. Dawes, D. Wood, D. Reid, M. Storms max., D. IH. A III. B III. C Curtis, E. Warner, D. Jukes, A. J. K. Vipond ma., J. McLennan, J. Seagram ma., T. Robertson, G. R. Rawlinson, G. Lithgow, C. O. Fleming ma., A. Cutten, J. Warburton, J. A. McLernon ma., R. Harvey, W. Irwin, D. M. Mood, W. Kirkpatrick, C. Perley-Robertson, A. Hughes-Hallett, D. Black, W. Taylor, P. Y. McConnell, S. Atkin, J. Buck, E. C. Smith mi., R. Flock, D. Smith ma., H. Turcot, J. P. Beddoe, A. Storms ma., P. BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES In addition to the usual formal Valete in this num- ber, we are trying an experiment in the Way of brief biog- raphies of those who have left after gaining some prom- inence in the School. The list includes Prefects, Seniors, members of the VIth., and all who won First team colours in cricket, football or hockey, among those who had been at T.C.S. at least two years. ANNESLEY, J. C. L.-Crispo was the School veteran, en- tering the J.S. in 1925 while a corpulent infant, and graduating to the Senior School in 1931. Last year he was a member of the Sixth Form, while among his athletic accomplishments was a 5th, XII. colour. Crispo is best known for his mania for photography, and his ardent flute-playing, whose notes still haunt the music- rooms. His ambition is to get into the Navy, and we all hope he reaches his goal. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 AMBROSE, P. J.-Phil, following a line of elder brothers, came to T.C.S. in 1931. He first came into the lime- light as a runner in the School sports in 1932, and later in the football season as vice-captain of Middle- side. The following year he played on the 2nd, XII., the 3rd. VII., was again prominent in the sports, winning nearly all Bigside events, won the Oxford Cup race, and in his final term was appointed a prefect. We will miss Phil and his quiet, sleep-walking ways, and we wish him the best of luck for the future. EDE, H. F. G.-Herman migrated to Port Hope from Ber- muda in 1930. Last year, his fourth in the School, he was in the Sixth Form, a member of the 2nd. XII., 2nd, VIII. and 2nd, XI., just about the best swimmer in the School, and a senior privilege. Herman's quick temper earned him the nickname of Hard-Boiled Her- man, but nevertheless he was popular in the School, and we wish him luck for his future, fprobably diving for coins in the harbour of Hamilton, Bermudal. HINGSTON, H. W.-Hink came to T.C.S. in 1929 from Montreal, and ascended to the Senior School in 1930. He excelled at hockey, and was a valuable member of the lst. VIII., as well as being a star outside on the First rugby squad, and he also made unsuccessful attempts at bowling on the 3rd. XI. Hink was given his privileges last year, and fully deserved them. He leaves us a brother this year to remember him by, but his departure leaves a never-to-be-filled gap in our ranks. LANGMUIR, A. W.-Woozy entered the J.S. in 1927, and ended up as a Sixth Former and a Senior. In his final TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD year he was a valued member of the 3rd. XII. Woozy was a great Worker and made a fine impression as a debater. His lengthy words and droll remarks are much missed this year, but Trinity College has the benefit of them now, so We feel that we have given a good thing to an old friend. We send him our best wishes for his future success at college and in the realm of the law courts of which he hopes to become an ornament. LEADBEATER, W. J.-Abe first set foot on T.C.S. soil in 1928 and managed to get himself a nation-wide reputa- tion for practical joking. Last year Abe was a Senior and the band sergeant, in which role he attained great success. His ready smile and quick humour are great- ly missed. Abe is now Working in the Bank of Toronto at Trenton and We feel sure that it will not be long be- fore he becomes one of the big men of the business World. OSLER, P. C.-Sloop came to the Junior School from Toronto in 1926. Last year, his fourth in the Senior School, he was in the Fifth Form, a member of the 3rd. XII. and 2nd, VII., and a terrific slugger on the First cricket team. He was also a senior privilege. Sloop's six-foot three-inch form, double-breasted flannel suit and raucous guffaw are sadly missed this year, and our loss is U.T.S.'s gain. When he has iinished there, he will no doubt go into an office or bank, and proceed to Wreck the machinery of the whole firm. Best of wishes to him, anyway. RATHBONE, G. R.-George arrived at T.C.S. in 1927 from Toronto, and last year was captain of the 2nd. XII., TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 a member of the basketball squad, and received his lst. Team cricket colours. He received his senior privileges in Trinity term, and thoroughly deserved them. George is famous for his subtle humour, and his favourite pas- time was taking people for a ride. George is missed very much by all of us and we extend our sincere good wishes for his success in the future. REID,- T. L. and REID, J. L.-The Reid brothers, Tom and Jim, took out squatters' claims on T.C.S. in the fall of 1930, when they travelled Cmost of the Way by cover- ed Wagon, We believej east from Prince Albert, Sask. Last year Tom was on the First XII., captain of the 3rd, VII., and a member of the track team. Jim Was quarterback of the Second XII., a member of the basketball squad, and also on the track team. They were both in the Sixth Form, on the First Gym. Eight and senior privileges. Their cheery manner, red hair and able Wit are things that we will find hard to re- place. They are now giving Queen's a break by their presence, and We wish them the best of luck in their academic and athletic pursuits there. REID, W. B.-Porpy came to T.C.S. from the pampas of Peru in 1930, necessitating, by reason of his 210 pounds, reinforcements to all the corridor iioors. Last year he was made a prefect, was a shining light in the Sixth Form, heavyweight of the 2nd. XII., and a formidable figure on the basketball squad. He was also editor of the Record, Ca thankless task, believe usb and a star debater. His entire lack of scruple in collecting books made him an invaluable Librarian. Porpy's fairy-like figure and bull-voice are much miss- ed this year, and We Wish him luck in his labours at Trinity College. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD RUSSEL, B. D.-Dal. came to the Junior School from the slopes of Mount Royal in 1926. A member of a famous T.C.S. family, he capped his career here by getting on all four First Teams, rugby, hockey, cricket and gym., a rare and notable performance. He was a senior and a member of the Fourth Form. Dal's many escapades are still the talk of the School, and his wit and forceful personality are sadly missed this year. We wish him all good fortune for the future. V SEAGRAM, R. D.-Dave was a real old-timer, having come to T.C.S. from Toronto Way back in 1926. In fact there are very few of us who can ever remember the School without Big Dave. In his final year fit would take too long to give an account of his other yearsl he played 2nd. Team Rugby, was a hard fighter on the First Hockey Team, and generally kept the spirit of the School on its feet. Dave is now a Junior in the Dominion Bank, but we hope that in a short time We will see him with the title of general manager. However, We advise all those with interests in that concern to be very careful till Dave has learnt the business. SMYE, F. T.-Fred came to T.C.S. from the shadow of the Hamilton mountain in 1928. Last year, his fourth in the Senior School, he was a senior privilege, a member of the Fourth Form, on the 2nd. VII., and a member of the cricket team for the second year, being a first- class bowler. Fred's loose-jointed walk and quaint use of slang are features of last year's School life that are sadly lacking this semester. He is now at Hamilton Central C. I., where we hope he is getting on as well as he did here. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 STRATHY, G. H. K.-Strath came to the Junior School in 1929, and graduated to the upper heights in 1932. He was certainly a wizard in school, and on his best days could make Einstein look bad. At the end of his second year in the Senior School he had all his senior matriculation. He was also a star bowler on the 3rd. XI., his fearsome windup alone being enough to make any batsman quail. He also made an attempt to set up a rival publication to the Record, known as the Tatler, but it was a dismal failure. Strath's Gable- esque looks and shuffling walk are much missed this year, and we wish him good luck in his future academic career. i1l...il-- - VAUGHAN, W. M.-Bill came to us in Trinity term, 1931, but really did not begin to take much part in School activities, owing to pneumonia, until the fall of '31. That year he was a member of the 2nd, Rugby, the 3rd. Hockey and the lst. Cricket Teams. The next year he was a quadruple 1st. Team Colour and a senior. In his final year he did not play rugby or hockey but was captain of basketball, vice-captain of cricket, on the gym. VIII and a prefect. Bill's easy-going dis- position and good humour made him popular with everybody and these and his many other good qualities make him sorely missed this year. May he succeed in his future occupations as well as he did at T.C.S. WALDIE, I. S.-Ian first trekked to T.C.S. from Toronto in 1928. In his final year he was a Prefect, a stalwart linesman on the First rugby squad, a speedy member of the track team and a not-so-bright member of the Fourth Form. Among his other accomplishments he was a spirited debater, being Prime Minister of the T.C.S. Parliament, As a teller of jokes, Ian has TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD never been surpassed, and his quiet humour is much missed this year. .i WHITEHEAD, R. L. W.-Bob arrived at the School from Montreal in 1927. He excelled in all branches of athletics, being in his final year a member of the 2nd. XII., a speedy forward on the lst. Hockey Squad, and a deadly bowler on the First Cricket Team. He was in the Fourth Form, and received his senior privileges in Trinity term. Bob's good nature and unfailing cheerfulness made him one of the most popular mem- bers of the School, and We wish him all good fortune for the future. ii... .-l..1....1 WIGLE, D. H.-Snuff arrived here from that suburb of Toronto, Hamilton, in 1929. From then on his pro- gress was one continual ascent, which ended in his be- ing made Head Prefect last year, his second year in the membership of that august body, the prefects. Besides this, he was a shining star on the football team and captain of hockey and cricket. In these two latter sports he was on the lst. Team for three years, a per- formance not often equalled. Snuff was one of the finest fellows We have ever had here, and his forceful character and strength of will ably fitted him for the difficult and responsible position Which he held. Snuff has left a gap which it will be hard to fill, and We greatly envy Bishop's College in having him for a student. May We take this opportunity of Wishing him all the good luck in the World for the future. -A.M.F. and H.H. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 VALETE Ambrose, P.-VI. Form, Prefect, Znd. XII., Srd. VII. Oxford Cup, Bradburn Cup. Annesley, J.-VI. Form, 5th. XII. Bilke , J.-IV Form, 3rd. XII., 3rd. VII., 2nd. XI., lst ' My f V , . Q, vm. u...',I.-g Qc, mf . Cassils, M.-IV Form, 4th, XII. Chadwick, W.-V. Form, lst. VIII., 4th. XII. Decker, J.-HI. Form. Ede, F.-VI. Form, Senior, Znd. XII., 2nd. XI., 2nd. VIII Frederick, O.-V. Form, 4th. XII. ff Fortye, R.-V. Form, 2nd, XII. Hingston, H.-V. Form, Senior, lst. XII., lst. VII., 3rd. XI Locke, R.-IV. Form. Leadbeater, W.-VI. Form, Senior. Langmuir, A. W.-VI. Form, Senior, 3rd. XII. Magee, D.-VI. Form, 3rd. XI. Mitchell, J.-V. Form, 2nd. XII. McLaren, R.--V. Form, 3rd. XII. fCapt.J, 3rd. VII, 3rd XI. fCapt.J. Moore, W.-II. Form, 3rd. XII. Osler, P.-V. Form, Senior, 3rd. XII., 2nd, VII., lst. XI Rathbone, G.-V. Form, Senior, 2nd. XII. CCapt.J, lst. XI lst. VIII. Reid, W. B.-VI. Form, Prefect, 2nd. XII., 2nd, XI. Reid, J. L.-VI. Form, Senior, 2nd, XII., lst. VIII. Russel, Dal.-IV. Form, Senior, lst. XII., lst. VII., lst XI., lst. VIII. Russel, Dunbar-V. Form, 2nd. XII., 2nd, VII., 3rd. XI., Bradburn Cup. Scott, H.-V. Form, 3rd. XII., 3rd, VII., 2nd, VIII. Seagram, D.-IV. Form, Senior, 2nd, XII., lst. VII., 2nd. VIII. Smye, F.-IV. Form, Senior, 2nd. VII., lst. XI. Strathy, G. H. K.-VI. Form: Head Boy, 3rd, XI. Reid, T. L.-VI. Form, Senior, lst. XII., 3rd. VII. CCapt.J , 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Vaughan, R.-V. Form. Vaughan, W.-IV. Form, Prefectg lst. XII., lst. VII, lst. XI., lst. VIII., Basketball fCapt.J. Waldie, I.-IV. Form, Prefectg lst. XII. Whitehead, R.--IV. Form, Seniorg 2nd. XII., lst. VII.: lM.XL Wigle, D.-V. Form, Head Prefectg Bronze Medal, lst. XII., lst. VII. CCapt.Jg lst. XI. CCapt.J. SALVETE Name Parent or Guardian Address Beddoe, A. ........ ........ G . K. Beddoe, Esq. ........ Westmount, P. Q. Chowne, G. ............ ........ G . U. A. Chowne, Esq. .... Vancouver, B.C. Crombie, M. G. ...... ........ G . W. Crombie, Esq. ........ Westmount, P.Q. Harvey, W. ............ ........ M rs. Harvey ........................ Kingston, Ont. Hingston, F. W. .... ........ M rs. Hingston ................ Westmount, P.Q. Irwin, D. M. ....... ........ F . H. M. Irwin, Esq. .............. Whitby, Ont. Jukes, A. J. K. ...... ........ A . E. Jukes, Esq. .............. Vancouver, B.C. Lithgow, C. O. ........ J. H. Lithgow, Esq. .....,........ Toronto, Ont. Lucas, G. .......... ............... M rs. M. H. Lucas ................ Hamilton, Ont. Magee, B. ............................ Dr. J. M. McCormack .......... Toronto, Ont. McBride, R. ........................ W. F. McBride, Esq. ............ Montreal, P.Q. Perley-Robertson, A. ........ I. Perley-Robertson, Esq. .... Ottawa, Ont. Reid, R. M. ........................ Mrs. J. A. McDonald ........ Vancouver, B.C. Seagram, T. B. .................. T. W. Seagram, Esq. ........ Waterloo, Ont. Storms, D. ........... ........ D r. H. D. Storms ........ ....... T oronto, Ont. Storms, P. ........ ........ D . H. Storms, Esq. .....,.......... Toronto, Ont. Taylor, P. Y. ....... ......... H . M. Taylor, Esq. ................ Toronto, Ont. Turcot, J. P. .......... ........ P . Turcot, Esq. ................ Westmount, P.Q. Warburton, J. A. .............. J. A. Warburton, Esq. .... Westmount, P.Q. Wood, D. ................ ......... M rs. A. Groves Wood .... Haiti, West Indies TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 THE JUNIOR SCHOOL We are indeed glad to extend here an official welcome to Mr. Cohu and Mr. Sclater on their return to the School Staff. Mr. Cohu and Mr. Sclater have been with us before as Masters of Music and Drawing respectively, and we feel certain that the propitious start they have made is an earnest of good progress by the Juniors. And we must not forget the new boys, of whom many nice things could be written already, but, for the present, they must be content with Ezekiel Cobb's, A cordial greeting, my worthy friends. The nine boys, who Went up to the Senior School, deserve our congratulations for the nice start they have made in S. S. class-rooms. We hear many good reports of you and our earnest wish is that you go on giving to the School your very best, for in proportion as a boy giveth, so increaseth his moral stature. --Ling Po. VALETE G. R. R. Crampton, J de P. Hasbrouck, W. A. Lawson, A. Lawson. -TTl. SALVETE Name Parent or Guardian Address Earle, G. A. P. .... ........ A . P. Earle, Esq. ............ ....... M ontreal Finley, E. G. ..... ........ G erald W. Birks, Esq. ......... ........ M ontreal Gripton, J. M. ........ ........ J ames M. Gripton, Esq. .... .... P ort Hope Hampson, J. A. ................ Greville Harnpson, Esq. Higginbotham, J. .............. H. C. Higginbotham, E Locke, N. ............................ Madame Lydia Locke, Yorktown Heights, Montreal sq. ............ Oshawa N.Y. McConnell, W. A. S. ........ Mrs. W. A. McConnell, .... South Gate, Cal. Pochon, M. L. A. .............. M. L. Pochon, Esq. ,................ Port Hope Russel, O. K. S. .... ........ M rs. H. Y. Russel ....... ..........,... M ontreal Tate, C. I. P. ....... ........ F . L. Tate, Esq. ......... .......... T oronto Wills, W. S. ...... ......... P . H. Wills, Esq. ...... ....... B elleville 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL-HOUSE GAMES The Houses this year are remarkably even in soccer ability with the result that five games have been necessary to decide the issue. In the first both teams scored in the second half, Lambert max., and Finley, to produce a draw. In the second, Rigbys were more accurate in front of goal and won by 3-1, Lambert, Landry and Russel scoring for the winners, while Finley secured the Orchards' lone tally. In the third another draw resulted, this time scoreless, and in the fourth, Orchards won by the odd goal in five. John- son had the hat-trick for the Orchards and Landry and Russel scored one each for the Rigbys. In the fifth and deciding game, Rigbys won by 2-1 after overtime, thus winning the House Football Cup for 1934. Landry and Russel max. scored for Rigbys, Johnson for Orchards. Throughout the series the following did duty for their respective Houses. Rigby House:-Tate, Pochon and Earle, Locke, Hig- ginbotham and McConnell, Russel iii. and Landry fCapt.J, Gripton, Lambert i. and Wills. Reserve, Morris i. Orchard House--Bevan, Kirkpatrick CCapt.J and Rougvie, Parr, Russel iii., and Duncanson, Cayley and Johnson, Somerville, Finley and Lambert ii. Reserve, Hampson. FIXTURES Oct. 24th. v. Crescent School, at Toronto. Oct. 31st. v. Crescent School, at Port Hope. Nov. 12th. v. Selwyn House School, at Montreal. Nov. 14th. v. St. Alban's School, at Brockville. Landry has been appointed Captain of Football. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 OLD BOYS' NOTES .sting fa? , A 1 5 L ' .1 I F, -'-V0 4- 43 ' J' . i ' .e'Q. v3 S .Z ., 1, 7 2 3 'KMA V , , 'S . , 1,1 I 1 A Q., .., sf. , 1 ,W , af, 1 V, , M H ,. ' gn. 'AQ le A 1. f 0 ,, N, ' , ' '1,'J ? -ff,'fk . I' A V 's Y Yu A h I ' ' A 4 ' ' .V ' 4341.4 of .-M . ' ' ' . A --1.g.. .f i Q, if r b':i-Wav: . . , f ' A: .V-N if . 4. W-' , 4 - -.iw . .9 ggi' , , A 'Tl :Q , ' w is . -A. A, Y, is ,,.gk,,9,.gX,5, H Ag-.1 -we-fymri - ' If. ? 1'i.1i3'1I?i'+x , , ,ogg -. ' fi' f1',?'!4-?- --'J 555- , 3 +'3f5lf?,?'..'1Y-fig 'i'ZE'5A gxcfif- . - 'ffl' .. . . A i .- E . A' ' ' ' - 'f. '5 T1 ' .-f'- 'L' -' ' if 3 ,N ,Tigre ,',,4fj'g'mf:.4:5I5:f1... ggi, fl 1 136.1 1 guyz... . . ,.-....lQ... ...i,-Nff,.,f ,--ri - .,i.f2am,, - L., 'E ...f . .. .aff -i......f.i - The School v. Old Boys, October 8th. A meeting of the Old Boys' Association Executive was held on October 4th. There were present G. S. O'Brian fPresidentJ, J. H. Lithgow CVice-Presidentl, F. H. Rous CSecretaryJ, H. L. Symons, Brooks Gossage, J. G. K. Strathy and P. W. Spragge. The financial situation of the O.B.A. was discussed at length and a committee appointed to review it and make recommendations. A committee was named to select a date for the Annual Old Boys' dinner in Toronto and to make arrangements in connection therewith. Saturday, October 20th., when St. Andrew's play T.C.S. at the School, was selected as the date when as many Old Boys as possible should visit the School. A record was made in the minutes of the marked improvement in scholarship at the last summer examina- tions for McGill, R.M.C., and University of Toronto. Enthusiasm and great interest was reported from all Old Boys regarding this year's football team. On motion duly seconded the Secretary was instructed to send a 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD telegram in the morning to the team captain, congrat- ulating the team and wishing them good luck against U.C.C. on Saturday. Some questions were asked regarding the present status of the Grand Challenge Cup and the famous names thereon. Those of the executive who were going to the School for the U.C.C. game on the 6th undertook to find the cup and report about it at the next meeting. Several correspondents, including Dr. Orchard, sent cuttings recording the death of General Leader, who was drowned in a yachting accident on September 23rd. A. M. Bethune wrote:- Leader was one of those who brought distinction to the School, both during his days there and afterwards, and his tragic death will be regretted by all who knew him. He came to T.C.S. about 1880, and was a valued member of both Cricket and Football teams. He served with distinc- tion in the South African war and was in command of troops in the Orange River Colony after the fighting was over. His regiment was the 6th, Dragoon Guards . . . the Carbineers ..... The newspaper cables, after recording the accident, state:- Major-General Henry Peregrine Leader . . . was born in Detroit in 1865. After attending Trinity College School at Port Hope, Ontario, he entered the Royal Military College at Kingston. From the time he served through the Boer War with a cavalry division, under Sir John French, until he retired in 1920, Major-General Leader had a colourful military career. Until the end of the war he was in command of the First Scottish Horse, and also served with the forces in India. He was decorated and mentioned in dispatches on different occasions, and once TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53 commanded the Baluchistan Cavalry in battles against the troops of Afghanistan. George Hees has returned to football and is playing snap for Argonauts. D. Ambrose is at O.A.C. this year. J. CHerb.J Hyland is stated to be the owner of a new radio station operating in Sault Ste Marie. A splendid crowd of Old Boys visited the School dur- ing the October 6th.-Sth. Week-end, when the U.C.C. first match and the Old Boys' matches took place. Among them were noticed:- Pat Osler, R. Whitehead, T. Staunton, W. Whitehead, Pete Spragge, D. Cowperthwaite, R. Doolittle, P. Mc- Closkey, P. Ambrose, F. Smye, H. Paterson, P. C. H. Cassels, Curtis Ross, J. Osborne, S. Schofield, M. Mann, G. S. O'Brian, J. L. and T. L. Reid, P. O'Brian, Rev. J. Scott- Howard, Alan Scott-Howard, Bonnycastle, W. Hingston Vic Wynn, W. Leadbeater, G. Hyde, G. Rathbone, R. Locke, R. McLaren, R. Redpath, W. Cutten, A. Stone, W. Vaughan, R. E. CChoWderJ Chowne, C. H. Baly, E. Massey, Dal Russel, H. Scott, D. Somers, H. Petry, P. Roper, D. A. Mc- Donald, J. Hume, J. Irvine, G. Lucas, J. Rogers, and R. Grant. Others visiting recently have included Col. Hagerty, Arnold McCarter, W. T. Renison, F. H. Rous. ! Charles E. Frosst, Jr., is now living at 539 Victoria Avenue, Westmount, P.Q. 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Some months ago Mr. Justice Martin sent us a report of a banquet given in his honour to celebrate his thirty- fifth year on the Bench. Mr. Justice Martin was iirst appointed a Judge in 1898, and has been a Justice of the Court of Appeal of British Columbia since 1909. , V. C. Spencer has been made Secretary-Treasurer of the Mid-Japan diocese. He acts as liaison officer be- tween the Churches in Canada and Japan. His address is now 43, Hagashi Kataka, Nagoya, Japan. J. W. CBil1J Seagram played on the all-star Eastern Canada cricket team which had such a remarkable and successful trans-Canada trip this season. The tour did more to stimulate interest in the game in Canada than anything else for years. The only T.C.S. man bn the team, Bill acquitted himself Well. Can any Old Boy supply a copy of the Record, Vol. X., No. 4? P. H. Gordon, K.C., has joined the law iirm Which is now known as Gordon, Mortimer, Kennedy and Doherty, at 320 Bay Street, Toronto. l,.- U We hope to publish in our next issue a list of the team pictures which are being hung again in the houses, and an appeal for help in filling the gaps in those rescued from the tire. ADVERTISEMENTS Hun gr , . ' Q-l f,i, 51.15. , . SQXESM . . - .1-2 . 22 4' ' -J'-p Q H iii? Q : Q Q V U' 1:5 Q Qi- Q., . .gf1.,,i t?s ?, in Q QQ? g e t .- 2 asf: 9 0 eff ff ,f -fr-Q ' NNIX 1- .Q-' ,. n L' .-Tx.,'R .Qf,J:EZ.:.,x 'S s L . 1 :I ,,.s H l.,, ,ilwfu T kiwi- B 0 -u,,1: gd, 5- any ,.-. 3,,a f Q if-2 Q ' F' 'a I E . C ' E . E pr. '65 IQ' i ,,:ff,-Ziff F I AfE....f 'e' 0, S n E AA,. ,i V--f A Aif7?'A'QL'3 .f-5311.4-Tf '4'? f 'i'Aq-:ft fffizfi .':'-?fg'i' 5 '-2fg'fd'l ' rf 1 faii it at ' After a hard game or a. long , , k-.Q-.gi1.fgWf'54:f hike, any time you'rt in the ' Q 1:13-'- ' '- 16 21' g27,3.':Qi,i.fff..-3'1'pg.Q-Agsj' mood for extra eats, 1' Christie's Soda Wafers with cheese, jam or potted meats, will fill the bill. They're so crisp, fresh and satisfy- ing. You'1l find all Christie's Biscuits good and you'11 find them to suit every taste. hwllisliek Biscuits qfoglldftdjdetlwg 15153 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD S- as s S as s so TRINITY CAMP F The Trinity Camp fund has been encouragingly swelled by two subscriptions received during the summer. Mr. F. B. Wilson C1882-18873 writes as follows: I note in the July issue of The Record that Trinity Camp, now a dream, is calling for subscriptions in order that it may become a reality. I think this is a splendid scheme, and following Mr. Colin Russel's excellent lead have much pleasure in offering my subscription for the 47 years I have been an Old Boy. Mrs. Wilson desires to double this. I therefore have much pleasure in enclosing a cheque for 894.00 with our united good wishes for the success of the undertaking. What a good thing if perhaps some other Old Boys could see their way to follow Mr. Russel's lead. Mr. Richard Ray C1916-19243 writes from The Forest Service, Valcartier Camp, Quebec, enclosing his contribu- tion to the fund and mentioning how much he appreciates receiving news of the School through 'The Record! Mr. Kenneth Ketchum C1912-19181 has presented the embryo camp with its first equipment, a fourteen-foot dinghy. This most useful acquisition formerly used to grace the happy waters before Camp Mazinaw, and we consider ourselves most fortunate in having this further bond with a camp where many T.C.S. boys have so thoroughly enjoyed themselves. To all these kind friends we owe a lasting debt of gratitude. MARRIAGES Blaikie-Bastedo. On Sept. 29th., at Toronto, George Reed Blaikie, to Anne Loraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Bastedo. Harris-Hammond. On September 20th., in Toronto, Lawren Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawren S. Harris, to Elizabeth Anne, daughter of Mrs. Norma Hammond. 4 nidin lillllll lilllllllib Ililiilillliih lllilliliillllilli lillliillllllllililll ldidliiilllllllilllliillu lllllllllilliilliilliilllllt lnnlnnnldlllnlitnlnunllnnnnnnnnn nnllnnllllduillldllnsnnnuolalnalnnl- ellis!!linldlnlunlslsunlnuuuunnsnsnnnlu ? cX1oc:oXoke Evita X new mvggn wings aaa C iii cftocox. M 1111111 1111'11111 . .... CW B61 or 'cxnose on who tech, Nov e 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Martin-Craig. On Sept. 15th., at Hamilton, D'Arcy Argue Consul Martin, to Margaret Ellen Howard, daughter of Mrs. Craig and the late Howard John Craig. Southam-Lyon. On October 4th., in Toronto, Kenneth Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Southam, to Joyce Mary, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mortimer Lyon. DEATHS Leader--23rd. Sept., on the North Devon coast, Henry Peregrine Leader. Worrell-10th. August, at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Clarendon Lamb Worrell. EXCHANGES We wish to acknowledge the following exchanges:- Acta Ridleiana , Bishop Ridley College, St. Catherines. The Boar , Hillfield School, Hamilton, Ont. Black and Goldu, St. J ohnls College School, Winnipeg. The Bromsgroviann, Bromsgrove School, England. Glenalmond Chronicle , Trinity College, Glenalmond, Scotland. The Harroviann, Harrow School, England. Lower Canada College Magazine , Lower Canada College, Montreal. St. Andrew's College Review , St. Andrew's College, Aurora, Ont. The Torch , Mount Royal High School, Mount Royal, Que. Trinity University Review , Trinity College, Toronto. KK IK SK CK ll ll ADVERTISEMENTS Notice to Readers Our advertisers support our magazine. Give them all the support you can. The Record has been printed at the Office of THE COBOURG WORLD for a considerable number of years. Estimates given on all classes of Job Print- ing. Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS SANDERS Hardware cf: Electrical Co. Radios Sporting Goods Walton St. Telephone 115 When selecting a Birks-Ellis-Ryrie Watch, you know that whatever the price you pay, you are assured of the utmost in value. And the Birks- Ellis-Ryrie guarantee is given with every watch, irrespective of the price. BIRKS - ELLIS - RYRIE LTD. Toronto. D0 'T BE A LO0KER-UPPER The student who uses a typewriter always goes places faster! His notes are neater, bettereeasilylearned. He is a sure bet for his year. What's more, he's got the jump on the fellow who can't typewrite when he goes summer job-hunting. Don't have to envy the other fel1ow's swell notes, higher marks, Summer breaks -get yourself a Personal Underwood Typewriter. You can easily afford oneeeless than 15c a day. Accept Underwood's 7 DAY FREE TRIAL OFFER. Write to-day to: UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER LIMITED. 135 Victoria St., Toronto. Branches in all Canadian cities. PORTABLE UNDERWGOD T Y P E W R I T E R S ADVERTISEMENTS DUN CAN'S Finest English Sports Requisites 605-69 York St.. Toronto. Ont. HAZELL'S TENNIS, SQUASH and BADMINTON RACKETS. All equipment for HOCKEY, RUGBY, SOCCER., BASKETBALL, GOLF, CRICKET, etc. We have the World-Famous JACK HOBBS Force CRICKET BAT. Repairs and Re-Blades our specialty. Why not send your bat to our CRICKET BAT HOSPITAL now. Expert operations performed, and best of attention given during the Winter months. Your new bat or re-blade can be oiled daily at no additional cost. FELLOW SPCRTSMEN!-LET'S GET , ACQUAINTED l 1 1 for college men! DACK'S Bond Street Shoes 39.50 At 39.50, Bond Street shoes give college men the typical Dack quality which, for more than a century, has set the standard in Hue footwear for men. Style-ht-comfort-durabil- ity-these combined with selected Canadian leathers and .skilled crafts- manship - are factors in a value which defies comparison. See the distinctive Bond Street models now on display. DACK'S SHOES FOR BOYS 88.50 DAC K'S SHOES FOR MEN 73 KING ST. W.. TORONTO N MONTREAL oTrAwA HAMALTON Lonnon -...f sa. - 'ef WINLSOR WINNIPEG REGINA CALGARY VANCOUVER Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS Q 1 Hui ld EE.1 .Q Slgaggoit 5212 paldmq xx ECW ment I L12 f. Q I L X ji HYNE'S PHARNIAGY v52'f93f,2f PRESCRIPTIONS. DRUGS. TOILET GOODS, CANDY, TOBACCOS, SODA FOUNTAIN. BASKETBALL, GYM., TENNIS, BADMINTON SHOES Gutta Percha 85 Rubber, Limited Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVER.TI.SEN.ENTS HELLO OLD BOYS- How are you doing? I am still at it-cutting hair at T.C.S. When in Town, come and see me: lots of smokes C1-IAS. FoURT Q Sp 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 Mlfhe Quality Shop -Phone T0-We deliver Compliments of DON EY 'Q GIDDY Exclusive lVIen's Wear Phone 163 29?-Euuufiuffyffgg MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE gf OF ifrs SIZE IN CANADA fHEATRE'47 ' Pick of the If you haven't seen it, Pictures you'll be surprised! Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS ' PLAY ! w V X' P, For Better Sports, Use Q- Dependable Equipment. Choose your next Sport Out- s an from the Wilson lme. Wilson Skate and Shoe outfits are the best value obtainable. A wide variety of Shoes, with C.C.M., Starr, or Dunne Skates tt h d a ac e . Write for Our New Winter Sports Catalogue. The HAROLD A. WILSON COMPANY LIMITED 299 YONGE ST. TORONTO, ONT. Compliments of Swift Canadian Co. Limited Makers of the famous Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon FINER BECAUSE THEY'RE OVENIZED! ADVERTISEMENTS T. GEORGE WATSON CHEMIST and DRUGGIST Telephone No. 78. Port Hope. TOILET ARTICLES AND SICK ROOM REQUISITES CHOCOLATES, STATIONERY, CIGARS, ETC. STATIONERY BOOKS MAGAZINES KODAKS AND FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISHING WILLIAMSON 8: SON Walton St. Phone 174. EMBASSY CAFE PORT HOPE L U N C H ES Goon SERVICE Roberts Bros. Market for Better Quality, Fresh, Home-killed Meats. For Better Flavour Groceries, Poultry, Vegetables, Fish in season. Free Delivery Service. Call 840. Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS BOARD OF DIRECTORS President C. H. CARLISLE, Toronto Vice-President Vice-President W. W. NEAR, Toronto, R. S. MCLAUGHLIN, Osh- President, Page Hersey awa, President, General Tubes, Ltd. Motors of Canada, Ltd. Chairman of the Board C. A. BOGERT, Toronto R. Y. EATON, Toronto, ARNOLD C. MATTHEWS, President, The T. Eaton, Toronto, President and Man- Co. Ltd. aging Director, Canada ' Malting Co., Ltd. R. J. GOURLEY, Winnipeg, ' General Manager, Beaver F- GORDON OSLER, Lumber Company, Limited. T01'01'1t0, Fif1aHCieI'- E. W. HAMBER, Vancouver, J. ALLAN ROSS, Toronto, Lumberrnan. President, Wm. Wrigley, Jr., Co., Ltd. JOHN M. MACKIE, Mon- treal, President, Brinton- H. H. WILLIAMS, Toronto, Peterboro Carpet Co., Ltd. Capitalist. DUDLEY DAWSON - GENERAL MANAGER THE DOMINION BA K Established 1871 HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Capital Paid up ......................,....... ................................ SS 7,000,000. Reserve Fund ...... ......... .S 7 ,000,000. ADVERTISEMENTS ine 73apQr5 fan jine Printing ine printing is an art dependent upon experience, craftsmanship, adequate equipment, and lst, but not least, fine paper. omplete control of manufacture from ran: material to finished product. labor,1torj.' skill, modern l'Z11lL'i7lIlC1'l,' and long experience are combined in ou: paper nmkiny. and IilCSC are enhanced lwj: the cherislzed tradition that we shall make nothing but tlze finest grades of paper. our printer will lzeglrtiljf spprcve tlte selection of Krypton, Bell-fast and Progress Bonds for your letterheads and office forms. and Velvalur for catalogues, year books and brochures. 44 P- D A4 5 Jr-A CANQO HOXVARD SBU llel PA PE R MILLS LIBIIVIQED .ll.IAt'I'J' 1' J C.1f:,:.f.1 Qf ffffv 3:1113 ,'7rlf'2t'I'.l' :XMI 2'.'i' cr! I in les - XICQT-I IR1' x' '1'URON'iO , fcxlpijqj ADVERTISEMENTS COBOURG CITY DAIRY CO. Limited BUTTER CREAM MILK Compliments of Balfours Limited distributors of renowned Tartan Quality Groceries Established 1852 Hamilton ADVERTISEMENTS Every Boy Should Have a of Savings Account That he may learn the true value of money and how inter- est makes it grow, that he may start early along the path of thrift which leads to financial independence. BANK DF MCDNTREAL Established l8l7 PORT HOPE BRANCH - W, B, E. READE. MANAGER A Million Deposit Accounts Denote Confidence Established 1895 ELMES HENDERSON '82 SON REAL ESTATE 82 INSURANCE Royal Bank Bldg. 10 King St. East, Toronto Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS TRINITY COLLEGE In the University of Toronto TRINITY COLLEGE, FEDERATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, 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. School Directory Prefects Cochran, F. E. A. Fleming Allan, M. B. Seniors Alden, J. Ferguson, A. M. Keefer ma., R. G. Archbold, G. Gibson, F. M. J. Kerr Armstrong max., J. D. Henderson max., H. L. Martin max., E. D. K Armstrong ma., D. H. Keefer max., E. C. Miller, W. B. Bankier, P. D. Seagram max., C. J. Basketball Captuill-Archbold, G. The Record Editorial Board Archbold, G. Henderson max.,H. L. McFarlane, P. Ferguson, A. M. Langdale, A. H. The Library Librariane-Gibson, F. M. The Photographic Society Secretary-Langdale, A. H. School Council Cochran, F. E. Langdale, A. H. QV. Ont.J Allan, M. B. Armstrong max., J. D. CV. McG.J Archbold, G. QVIJ Kerr, J. W. CIVJ McLernon ma., R. 1111.9 CORPORATIGN GF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOCL VISITOR: The Most Rev.the Archbishop 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. ........,........,..,........,........................,.,........ . L. H. Baldwin, Esq. .................. . F. Gordon Osler, Esq. ................. , G. B. Strathy, Esq., M.A., K.C., Clarence A. Bogert, Esq. ........... . Norman Seagram, Esq. ................................................ . J. C. Maynard, Esq., M.D. ...........................................,. . Lt.-Gen. Sir A. C. Macdonell, K.C.B., D.S.O., C.M.G. ..... . The Hon. Mr. Senator G. H. Barnard .........................,...... A. A. Harcourt Vernon, Esq. .............. . Lt. Col J. W. Langrnuir ...................... Colin M. Russel, Esq. ...,........................... . The Very Rev. Arthur Carlisle, D.D. Elected by the Old Boys S. S. DuMoulin, Esq. .,................. . R. C. H. Cassels, Esq., K.C. ..... . Dudley Dawson, Esq. ......... . Montreal Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Kingston Victoria, B.C. Toronto Toronto Montreal Montreal Hamilton Toronto Toronto Trinity College School Record EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ....,........ .................4......................... A . M. Ferguson Sub-Editors ..,...,....... . ........ H. Henderson G. Archbold Junior School Record ......... .......... ......., M r . W. Ogle Adviser and Business Manager ..... ........ M r. D. Kermode Parr CONTENTS. Page Editorial ......... .....,....,...,.,........ .... 1 The Chapel .......... ........... .... 3 School Notes ,......... .........., .... 3 School Calendar ..................,. .... 4 Do We Like the U.S.A. ...., ..... 5 Old Days ............................. .... 7 Little Big Four History ..... ..... 8 The City of the Dead .... .... 1 0 Rustic Joys ............................o.. .... 1 1 Gifts to the School ........ ....,...,...........,.... .... 1 2 Academic Successes in 1934 ............,...,...... ..... 1 4 Football Dinner at the University Club l.... ...,. 1 5 The Victory Celebrations ,.......................... .... 1 6 School Football Dinner .....,..,................... ...A 1 7 19 Football .............................l............,. .... Mr. Burt on the Season .... .... 1 9 School v. Upper Canada ...... .... 2 1 School V. Ridley .l............. .... 2 2 Middleside ............... .... 2 5 Littleside ................................. .... 2 7 Football Colours ....... ...........,.. .... 3 0 Kicking and Catching Cup ...... ..... 3 O Messages of Congratulation ................ ,... 3 1 The Oxford Cup Race ......,.... ...... .... 3 1 Oxford Cup Colours ....,......, .... 3 3 Boxing ............................ ...,. 3 3 The Magee Cup ...... , ..... 35 The Library .......... .... 3 5 Form Order ........................ .... 3 6 The Junior School .........,..... .,,, 3 T Old Boys' Notes ........,............ .,.. 4 2 The Headmaster's Letter ..... ,,,, 4 2 Annual Dinner in Toronto .... ...,. 4 9 Marriage and Death ........... ,,,, 5 2 TRINITYFECOLLEGE 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 W. G. SPEECHLY, Esq., M.A., St. John's College, Cambridge. B.A., University of Manitoba, Winnipeg. Harvard University Graduate School. R. F. YATES, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. 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. ' . C. SCOTT, Esq., University of London. J. D. JEFFERIS, Esq., B.A., Bishop's College, M.A., McGill University, Ph. D., University of Toronto. C. F. BRACK, Esq., M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge. E. EVANS, Esq., BA. University of Wales. Visiting Masters EDMUND COHU, Esq. ...................................................... ...... M usic G. T. SCLATER, Esq., A.O.C.A. ......................................... .............. A rt Physical Instructor for both Schools 2nd. LIEUT. S. J. BATT, Royal Fusiliersg late Physical Instructor at R.M.C., Kingston. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL House Master W. OGLE, Esq., M.A., Glasgow, B. Paed., Toronto University. Assistant Masters W. H. MORSE, Esq. H. G. JAMES, Esq., Leeds University. Lady Assistant MISS B. S. SYMONDS. THE FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM Little Big Four I'hun1pi0ns, 1934 G. Renison G. Rawlinsou FJ. Kee-fer Milton Burt. Esq. J. Kline J. Alden D. Armstrong E. Cochran R. Keefer G. Martin J. Cutten The Headmaste-r C. Seagram F. Gibson G. Archbold C. Truax J. Kerr H. Armstrong il I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .f ew-V-vc V.. L5 1 . ster Trinity College School Record VOL. 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPEDEC, 1934. NO,2 Editorial Our readers will forgive us for what is frankly a foot- ball issue of the Record Little Big Four championships have come to T.C.S. so seldom that we are inclined to be a little over-exuberant. But we have good reason to be so. The 1934 football team is undoubtedly the best that has ever represented the School. From a slow beginning it gathered momentum, and went through the Little Big Four series sweeping aside all opposition, winning the crown by defeating Ridley in that pulse-stirring game that will ever live in the memory of those who witnessed it. All critics have agreed that for an exhibition of football alone the game will long be remembered, but it was as a display of sheer fighting spirit and never-say-die courage that it stirred the heart of every watcher. Faced with bad breaks that would have broken the spirit of many a senior rugby squad, the team just gritted their teeth and piled in there, and did not give up until they had brought the champion- ship back to Port Hope, where it had not been for twenty- three long years. In other respects also the 1934 season will long be remembered: for the superlative coaching and fiery leader- ship of Mr. Burt, to Whom the team and School owe a last- ing debt of gratitude. No people know better than the team what a part he played in our great success, and it is with great joy that we learn that he will be back again with us next year. The team set two records during the course of the season. They beat U.C.C. and S.A.C. twice, some- thing no other School team has ever done, and they went through the season without a single defeat marked against 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD them, not even in a practice game. And last, but not least, our reputation for playing clean football has remained just as great in victory as it was in defeat. Never, even in the heat of battle, did the players lose their heads and re- sort to unfair tactics. They played the game, and that is perhaps the greatest compliment one can pay them. The School will long remember the football team of 1934. The Winning of the championship has not been the only pleasant event that has occurred this term, however. Old Boys will be chagrined to hear that pipe-smoking is being allowed at the School for the first time in history. This privilege is extended only to boys in the upper three forms of the School over sixteen years of age, who have the written consent of their parents, and all smoking must take place in the common-rooms in the basements of the two houses or in the country to the east of the School build- ings. This is being tried as an experiment and will con- tinue only so long as there is no cigarette smoking in the School. Smoking of any description is still being dis- couraged, but it is felt that self-control in this matter is better than prohibition which does not prohibit. The honour of being the first legal smoker to be seen Within these hallowed halls Went to Alec. H. Langdale, a short puff in front of Acton Fleming, Whose lighter Wouldn't work. The legalisation of pipe-smoking has led to the abolition of many pleasant old customs, which Old Boys from 1865 onwards will have no difficulty in recalling. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 The Chapel Preachers in Chapel: October 21st.: The School was addressed by Mr. Scott. who took as his text Peace, perfect peace. October 28th.: The Rev. J. F. Davidson C12-'17J, of U.C.C., preached an interesting sermon on the work of the Student Christian Movement. November 4th.: The preacher cn this Sunday was the Rev. D. B. Rogers, secretary of the G.B.R.E., Toronto. Nov. 18th.: The Right Rev. L. W. B. Broughall C88- '94J, Bishop of Niagara was the guest of the School during the Week-end of Nov. 18th. The Bishop officiated at the eight o'clock celebration of Holy Communion and preached at the afternoon service. November 25th.: Dr. R. F. Brown gave a very inter- esting talk on the work of St. Paul's Hospital at Honau. China, of which he is in charge. The collections from October 28th. to December 2nd, have amounted to 33812. l... 1. -.. . SCHOOL NOTES During this difficult time of the year when it is too late for rugby and too early for hockey, soccer has held sway on the school lields. Two leagues-senior and junior -have been formed, with games every afternoon, and the sport has become quite popular. Basketball also has its adherents, and a squad under the captaincy of G. Archbold practises daily in the gym. in preparation for their games in the Lakeshore League this Winter. Steel lockers with combination locks have been placed in the changing rooms of the houses to replace the hooks. which were painfully inadequate. It is certainly a treat to find one's clothes still there on going down to change. 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Since our last issue A. Fleming has been appointed a School prefect. We congratulate Acton on attaining this high post in the life of the School. A loan collection of paintings by contemporary Cana- dian artists has been placed in the Reading Room by Mr. Sclater, and they have aroused much favourable comment. Oct. Nov. 9th Dec. QAt Dec. Jan. 27th 27th 3rd. 5th .-13th 18th 25th 27th. 29th lst 5st 7 th. School Calendar lst. Team beat U.C.C., 5-2. Preacher in Chapel: Rev. J. F. Davidson, of U.C.C. lst Team beat Ridley, 13-ll. Whole holiday to celebrate Little Big Four championship. Half-term week-end. Preacher in Chapel: Rt. Rev. L. W. B. Broug- hall, Bishop of Niagara. Preacher in Chapel: Dr. R. F. Brown. Whole holiday in honour of the Duke of Kent's marriage. Half-holiday for the Oxford Cup race. New Boys' Gym. Competition. Old Boys' Dinner in Toronto. Football Dinner. the time of going to press, the following dates have been iixed.J 10th. Examinations begin. 19th. Christmas Supper and New Boys' Play. 20th. Term ends. 15th. Lent Term begins. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 D0 WE LIKE THE U. S. A.? Recently the upper forms of the School filled in a questionnaire designed to discover the attitude of young Canada to the United States. A glance over the answers provided considerable matter for speculation, as well as a tincture of amusement. The question concerning magazines read showed that some thirty American periodicals find their way here, as compared with a score of Canadian papers and an equal number of British. Liberty and the Cosmopolitan stood out in order of popularity, Maclean's led the Canadian papers, and the Illustrated London News had more readers than others from across the Atlantic. The fact that nearly every boy listed from twelve to twenty magazines as part of his reading matter rather makes one Wonder when any time is found for work! Everybody listens to American radio programmes. though some added heated notes to the effect that it is be- cause one can't get away from the beastly things. The jazz-bands are preferred to an overwhelming degree, though mention was made of several symphony orchestras and of some of the news commentators, such as Lowell Thomas and Boake Carter, and the March of Time pro- gramme interests some. When it came to declaring a preference between Eng- lish and American movies, the balance of opinion was exact- ly equal. Moreover, every claim for the superiority of the American pictures was exactly matched by a claim on the same grounds for the British product. Another illustration of the fact that dramatic critics can start from the same premises and arrive logically at diametrically opposite con- clusions. On a direct comparison of the merits of the two coun- tries, it appeared that almost all papers revealed the convic- tion that Canada is superior in government, law and police work, and good citizenship. There was substantial agree- 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ment, too, that the States had the advantage in military strength, manufacturing, and material advancement gen- erally. A number of boys adduced the superiority of the Canadian climate, but in this matter, it should really be pointed out to one bright geographer that not all the States enjoy a tropical climate. It seemed curious that in this section of the questionnaire very few referred to the great superiority of Canadian banking, which is the subject of frank envy across the border. If we had to live anywhere but in Canada, almost all of us would migrate to England. A small number would move to the U.S., and there would be representatives of T.C.S. in Australia, Italy, France, Jamaica and Ireland. In choosing from a list of qualities those considered most applicable to Americans, the most frequently picked were friendly , boastful, and lawless . It seemed ironic after that when the attitude of Canadians to Amer- icans was generally described as friendly and imita- tive g but presumably this shows recognition rather than approval of fact. Lists were written of the three most prominent Cana- dians and the three most prominent American citizens. In the Canadian section, the names appearing most frequently were Mr. R. B. Bennett, Mr. E. W. Beatty and Sir Frederick Banting. Fairly close came Mr. Howard Ferguson and Mr. M. Hepburn. Others who were mention- ed by more than one boy included the Governor-General ill, L. Conacher, J. Labatt, H. H. Stevens, Guy Lombardo, Premier Taschereau and Stephen Leacock. Among Americans, the President stood out at the head of the list determined by frequency of mention. Mr. Henry Ford and Col. Lindberg came next, followed at some distance by Admiral Byrd and Senator Huey Long. Others who have been heard of are Gen. Johnson, Commodore Venderbilt, H. Hoover, Clarence Darrow and Babe Ruth. The list of Americans each mentioned once only among the three most prominent living people in their country TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 'I' makes bizarre reading. It consists of: Warden Lawes, Clark Gable, Prof. Milliken, Max Baer, Sinclair Lewis, Mae West, Prof. Anderson, A1 Smith, Al Capone and Dizzy Dean. i- OLD DAYS Thirty-five Years Ago: From The Record, Michaelmas Term, 1899. Others who crossed the Atlantic this summer were H. M. Rathbun, R. H. Cassels, E. F. Osler, H. F. Osler, Gordon Ramsay, E. A. Hammond and E. M. Glover. The last had an unpleasant experience as a passenger on the Scotsman. The poor little fellow reached the School in a very forlorn condition, but quite cheerful and uncomplaining. lExtracts from Glover's account of the wreck on Belle Isle-.3 The first boat was a complete failure. Being filled with people, it was about to be pushed off, when some one knocked the plug out and it filled and a wave swamped it. Out of the twenty women in it, eleven were saved and nine drowned. The other four boats got off all right. Some women were nervous and dropped off the rope ladder and went into the water but were not drowned .... After the fourth boat was lowered, the order to stop was given and a long gangway put out to the rock, from which one could get to shore. Afterwards, the remaining women got off. The men then started, but as I was going down the ladder a wave came and the vessel heaved and broke a rope hold- ing the ladder. I and five other men went splash into the water. We floated round for a long time. Then one of the life boats saw us, and we were put into it and made to row for a time till We got warm ..... When we got on Belle Isle we had to climb up a precipice about 200 feet high to a flat place where we had to sit down on the rocks and had only a dry hard-tack and water. The first night was cold and moonlight. At about eleven o'clock we saw a 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD small sail-boat, and we fired a cannon and lit Roman candles, but it paid no attention to the signals .... The next day we did not know what to dog only a biscuit a day, it was a long day. About ten o'clock on the third day, while we were sitting round, we heard a callg it was the light-house men ..... all who could walk started for the light-house for shelter. It was over twelve miles straight, so it was twenty miles the way we Went ..... On the Mont- fort-for that was the boat that took us off--we had to sleep where the cattle are kept on the voyage. It was rather hard. We could have two cups of tea and one biscuit a day for the two days we were in it. On the sec- ond day we found we were at Rimouski. Here we were taken off ..... Twenty-five Years Ago: From The Record, Michaelmas Term, 1909. The annual game with B.R.C. was played on, Varsity Campus on October 23rd. This game proved to be one of the most exciting contests ever witnessed between the two teams. QRidley won that one, though. Edit0r.j LITTLE BIG FOUR HISTORY The Little Big Four seems to have been organized in 1902, when a T.C.S. team played St. Andrew's College for the first time. For years previous to that we had played annual matches with Upper Canada College and Ridley, but in 1902 S.A.C. entered the union for the first time, and since then the Little Big Four schedule has been played regular- ly every year with the exception of 1918, when an iniiuenza epidemic in Toronto prevented our playing any outside matches, and 1928, when the School was at Woodstock and we were able to play only one league match, against Ridley. In all those years we have had only four cham- pionship teams, in 1908, 1910 and 1911, and, of course, 1934. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 The first of T.C.S.'s four championships came to Port Hope in 1908, when a team under the captaincy of G. C. fPeteJ Campbell went through the schedule undefeated, beating S.A.C. 29-5, Ridley 28-7 and U.C.C. 14-4. The members of the team that year were Campbell, J. C. lJackJ Maynard, Edmiston, Harris, Ross, Rhodes, Reid, Pearce, Macaulay, Taylor, Dempster, Savage, Kayll and Drum- mond. The next championship was in 1910, when we beat Ridley 20-14, S.A.C. 14-4, and U.C.C. 18-16 in a thrilling overtime game. The members of the team were N. H. Macaulay CCapt.l, Clarke, Denison, Fisken, Greer, Hedben, Hinckley, Lindsay, Martin, Newburn, Ross, Ryrie, Symons and Urch. In 1911 we gained our third Little Big Four crown in four years. That season we defeated U.C.C. 21-14, Ridley 16-2, and S.A.C. 12-10. The members of the victorious squad were Symons fCapt.J, Fisken, Coldwell, Pirie, Pearce, MacKendrick, Skinner, Voght, Fitzgerald, Cochran, Baker, Aylen, Mathers, Stone, Bartlett. After 1911, as we well know, followed twenty-three lean years when no championship came to T.C.S. Year after year in the pre-league matches we appeared to have a wonderful team, but when the big test came, we fell down miserably. From 1920 to 1925 inclusive, we did not win a single Little Big Four game. There Were, of course, some fairly successful seasons out of those twenty-three, especially 1926, 1930 and 1933, when we won at least two out of three matches. In 1930, we finished in a triple tie for first place, which was the nearest we ever got to winning the championship. During all those years, how- ever, the team fought hard in every game, and were never disgraced. As further evidence that the 1934 team is one of the finest that has ever represented the School, we can point out that no other team has gone through the season un- defeated and untied. Every one of those great teams of 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD yesteryear lost at least one game during the season, even if it was only a practice game, a fact which makes the present team seem even better, if that were possible. Below we present the record of the School teams in the Little Big Four from 1902 to 1933, inclusive:- Versus Played Won Lost Tied Upper Canada College .....,.,... ......... 3 1 11 20 0 St. Andrew's College .....,.,.....l .......,. 3 0 6 23 1 Bishop Ridley College .....,..... 31 6 25 0 Totals .................. 92 23 68 1 THE CITY OF THE DEAD The last mile had been insufferable, and as I ascended the hill and looked over the city, a thrill of exultation came. My mouth was parched, my person dishevelled and my clothes in tatters. Would someone take pity on me? My next recollection was that of crossing a small bridge, and then the gradual realization that I was in the city itself. It seemed uneathly quiet, and every now and then a strange feeling pervaded my soul. The lights came on eventually, but they were dim, and a wind unfelt play- ed back and forth, as a dancing moonbeam. I was in the main street now. Yet it was a weird one, for no creature was upon it. What was that? Some- thing moving among the shadows. The lights flickered continually. They seemed strange in colour. Why didn't someone come? Something black leaped across the way. Then the lights vanished like a dying breeze. I stumbled on . . . on ...Ol'1... The silence was overpowering. Far in the distance I imagined I could hear a dull thudding noise. But it wasn't a sound, only a sensation. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 My feet weighed heavily. They collapsed completely as something seized my frame and supported it. The thing was black. All black, save for two gleaming eyes that pierced my innermost soul. Those eyes were horrible -yet fascinating. At last I lost all power to resist. I felt myself en- veloped in a cold, clammy perspiration. The Thing struck . . . . . oblivion. -N.C.D. RUSTIC J OYS Early to bed, early to rise. In the country this old saying is quite true, for one can do nothing enjoyable after dark, and the early morning is a fascinating time of day. To get up before sunrise and from some hilltop watch the day break is a truly memorable experience. These pleasures are not to be had in the city. One gets up early and all one sees is the garbage-men, or the milk-man going his rounds, or perhaps someone returning from a late partyg all the fascination is gone and there is no enjoyment in the experience. Sunset in the country is far more lovely than a sun- set over the buildings and spires of a city. It seems far more real and beautiful, and less like some spectacular happening in another world. Far more enjoyable than the sunrise, the day with its numerous amusements, work and play, or even the most gorgeous sunset, is the night. Stars may shine overhead: perhaps the moon lights up, in its ghostly manner, the meadows and hilltopsg perhaps it is cloudy and threaten- ing, a storm may be crashing overhead or else it may be peacefulg lighted by fire-flies, with the wind whispering in the foliage, and the wakeful animals rustling together in the gloom. A country night is always different, always entrancing, always new. I -J.M.H. 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL Ever since the School moved into its new buildings, a pressing need has been felt for lockers in the changing rooms. Now, through the great kindness of the mother of one of the present boys, one hundred lockers have been installed, completely equipped with combination padlocks. No words can properly express our appreciation of this magnificent gift, but if the donor could see the delight of the boys in having a place of complete security for their athletic equipment, and the relief of the house masters, she would feel something of the pleasure which she has given to all at the School. The Chapel fund has been increased by a bequest of 35184.10 received from the estate of the late Miss Alice Benson. It is felt that the School can best perpetuate the memory of such gifts by recording them in some way in the new Chapel when it is built. The fund now amounts to the sum of 363640. Mr. and Mrs. Bingham Allan andiMiss Audrey Allan have donated four more Arundel prints to the Chapel. Framed by the Ladies' Guild to match the larger prints, these have been hung on the pilasters, two on each side. With these additional pictures, the re-decoration of the Chapel can now be said to be completed. Our gratitude for this most thoughtful and generous assistance knows no bounds. The addition to the School library of one hundred and twenty volumes from the collection of the late Sir William Osler, Hrst head boy of the School, has been mentioned elsewhere. Any books for the library are most Welcome, these especially, and the School is deeply indebted to Dr. Francis C1888-18951 for his thoughtfulness in putting these aside for us. Canon Broughall C1880-18841 has contributed some most interesting documents to the School archives. The prospectus of 1872 gives all the details of school life in TRINITY COLLEGE SCHCOL RECORD 13 those days and provides at this late date very humorous reading. Certainly the powers that were had definite ideas about the education to be received at T.C.S. Some parts of this booklet will be reprinted in a future number of The Record. Canon Broughall also sent a pamphlet containing all the cricket records, team and individual, from 1867 to 1887. These were compiled by the late Mr. Peter Perry, and will be most useful sources for any future history of cricket at the School. Another booklet, issued in 1884, is entitled Wrinkles for the Trinity College School Cricket Club, and was written by Mr. W. Pickering, a former Eton boy, and an ardent cricketer. Most of the advice he gives is still sound, and will remain so. We are indeed glad to have these rare documents. Mr. Peter Campbell has given the School a large picture of the first championship rugby team of 1908, of which he was captain. We are proud to have this picture and it will be hung with those of the other championship teams in some prominent place. Many Old Boys contributed to a fund to be devoted towards some object in celebration of this year's football victory. It was decided that gold footballs, suitably in- scribed, should be presented to the members of the team and that an oak board should be set up in the gymnasium with the names of the members of the four championship football teams, suitably inscribed. For this added evidence of our Old Boys' generous interest in the School and its welfare, We are lastingly grateful. - 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ACADEMIC SUCCESSES IN 1934. Christopher Eberts Lest this issue of The Record create the impression that football is our only interest, it seems opportune to re- mind our readers of scholastic successes gained during the year now closing. Among Old Boys who have brought honour to T.C.S. recently, we may place first Chris Eberts, to Whom the Rhodes Scholarship for Quebec was awarded. Eberts followed good work at the School by making a splendid reputation at Bishop's. He is now at Oxford, where We understand he is reading law, and enjoying life in the process. R. M. Powell, who was head of the School three years ago, was this last summer placed first in his year at R.M.C. He was awarded the Lieutenant-Governor's silver medal for the highest aggregate of marks, and won prizes in gen- eral proficiency, military subjects, science and mathematics. In the McGill matriculation, B. Miller was placed sixth TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 of all candidates gaining full matriculation. H. Scott was twelfth. Scott was awarded the Robert Bruce scholarship for matriculation at Bishop's University, Where he is now studying history. In the Ontario matriculation, G. H. K. Strathy and D. Martin both had three first classes in mathematics, Strathy for the Second time. Strathy was awarded the Prof. William Jones Scholar- ship at Trinity College. It is pleasing to remember that in addition to the excellent achievements of these individual students of high standing, the average proportion of papers passed showed great improvement through the School as a whole. FOOTBALL DINNER AT THE UNIVERSITY CLUB After the victorious Ridley game on November 3rd., a most enjoyable dinner was given in honour of the team by Mr. Harry Symons, who was captain of the last champion- ship team, away back in 1911. A few of the notables present were: Mr. Pete Camp- bell fcaptain of the iirst championship team of 19085. Mr. Clarence Bogert, Mr. Dudley Dawson, Mr. Norman Sea- gram, Dr. Jack Maynard, Mr. Paul Greey, Mr. Geoffrey O'Brian, President, and Mr. Teil Rous, Secretary, of the Old Boys' Association. Mr. Symons, after the toast of the King. proposed The Team with many complimentary remarks. The Headmaster replied, praising the team, Cochran as an out- standing captain, and Mr. Burt, than whom there is none better as a coach. He reminded the company that the qualities which brought success on the football field stand us in good stead all through life. The School had won a reputation for being good losers and could just as easily be good winners. He announced that Mr. Burt had agreed 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD before the game to do his best to return next year. He thanked Mr. Symons and all Old Boys for their loyal sup- port and generosity. Dr. Maynard spoke about the School, saying what a wonderful future it had if everyone would work together as the team had so successfully done. Mr. Geoffrey O'Brian told what enthusiasm there was among the Old Boys over the team's victories. Mr. Dudley Dawson in compliment- ing the team said the Dominion Bank was looking for boys who had the training T.C.S. gave. The team wish once again to express their sincere thanks to Mr. Symons for providing such a wonderful end to a great day. THE VICTORY CELEBRATIONS On Monday, November 5th., the Headmaster granted the School a whole holiday in order to celebrate our Little Big Four victory. Throughout Sunday and Monday, material for a huge bonfire was collected by the Third Form, with the willing C?J assistance of the new boys, While the Fourth Form were busy decorating that useful vehicle, the School truck, with all manner of streamers and signs. After tea, a parade was formed for the march down town. The team clambered into their modern chariot, and the procession moved off. The order of march was: lil the Durham Regimental Bugle Band, Ciil the truck, under the careful guidance of Edwin, with the team on itg fiiij the School en masse Cand on footl. En route the parade called at the houses of Messrs. Lewis and Morris, each of whom made a suitable, if incoherent speech, and very kind- ly presented the fortunate team with various eatables. Visits were paid also to Mrs. Petry and the Misses Rigby. On reaching the main street, the School participated in a snake dance, while the whole population turned out to watch them. The procession then turned back towards the School, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD lf visiting on the way Messrs. Evans, Batt, Parr, James and Taylor, who all followed the example of their predecessors, and gratified the team spiritually and physically by means of praise and food. On reaching the School, the resident masters were called upon to say a few words, which they did with great reluctance but with good grace. The bon- fire was-then started, after several abortive attempts to light it. When it had at last died down, the company ad- journed to the dining hall, where Mrs. Wright had thoughtfully provided cocoa and biscuits. -il1 SCHOOL FOOTBALL DINNER The football dinner was held on December Tth. and was naturally a very special occasion. Mr. Sidney Saun- ders and Mr. Stuart Osler represented the Old Boys, and telegrams were received from other officials of the Old Boys' Association regretting their inability t.o be present. A splendid meal had been arranged by Mrs. Wright and it was treated as it deserved. Towards the end the scene began to resemble a conference of busy business executives, as everyone was signing his name at a terrilic rate on the menu cards passed round. After the usual loyal toast, Mr. Ogle proposed the toast of the School, in a speech stressing the fact that the team had shown how well they could give to the School, thereby ensuring that they would take also to greater advantage. The Headmaster, in replying, remarked that it was a unique occasion, as this was the first untied, unbeaten team T.C.S. had ever had. He told his audience that while the School had long been well-known and respected because many Old Boys had become distinguished men and all were known as gentlemen in the best sense, the School was now more widely known and respected than it had been on November 2nd. He thought the team were to be highly praised for the fine spirit of co-operation they had shown. The Head then proposed the health of the Team. 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Mr. Stuart Osler, who had been captain of the football team of 1924, congratulated the team and said that he was pleased and proud to be there as the representative of the Old Boys' Association. He then presented to each mem- ber of the team a gold football, the gift of the Old Eoys. E. Cochran expressed the thanks of the team to the Old Boys for their gift, and to Mr. Milton Burt for his splendid work in coaching them. On behalf of the team he asked Mr. Burt to accept a gift, and handed to him a tray of Sheffield plate with an inscription commemorating this football season. Mr. Burt said that none of his coaching had ever given him greater pleasure than his season with T.C.S. The thrill that We had on Nov. 3rd., he said, Was the sort of thing that made life worth living, and described the enthusiasm of the Old Boys' dinner a few nights before. The players had done more than they perhaps realised in giving such happiness to the supporters of the School. Mr. Burt had some inspiring things to say on the great beneiits of play- ing football of the right kind, and on the good qualities of character to be acquired in learning how to play clean, hard games in general. In the Ridley game, the great achieve- ment had been that the team had not been beaten by a score against them, but had come from behind to Win. If the same spirit was carried into the classroom and into their life when they left school, they would certainly develop the best that was in them. The proceedings closed with informal singing, the Headmaster leading in the victory song which had been so many years unused. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 Football DIR. BURT ON THE SEASON With the assurance of the able assistance of Mr. Ketchum, the Headmaster, it was with eagerness and anticipation that I took over the coaching duties at T.C.S. On Saturday, September 15th. when the first practice was called and only twenty players turned out, imagine my surprise and dismay when I was told this was the complete squad, because in coaching other teams in previous years I had from forty players upwards to choose a first strong squad of at least twenty-four players, ltwo teamsl, but I found I had not reckoned with the spirit and enthusiasm of T.C.S. and it was not long before I learned that quality often exceeds quantity. After our first exhibition game with Cobourg, I was convinced that with proper condition- ing and conscientious practice we would be strong con- tenders for the championship. Never before has it been my pleasure and privilege to coach a team so loyal and eager to follow every detail of in- struction, particularly with regard to training regulations and in my opinion a championship team owes sixty per cent of its success to being in perfect condition, because a Well conditioned team is mentally alert, has greater muscle and nerve co-ordination and quick starting speed and sustained power. True sport is something clean and elevating, and the game of football can produce and develop qualities of character that are invaluable to the athlete in after life, and it is my earnest hope that the football players under my instruction at Trinity go out from the School better mentally and physically for having participated in the gridiron game. The years are fortunately gone when a plentiful supply brawn, a thick skull and a lack of consideration for the QQ TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD other fellow were the prime, if not the only requisites of a successful football player. To-day the winning team must be made up of men who possess brains, courage, speed, unselfishness, enthusiasm and imagination. The players must learn temperance, self-control, fair play, sportsmanship and the Golden Rule. Only when these qualities are developed in complete harmony with academic training, does football or any other sport occupy its proper place in school life. With this philosophy of football forming the founda- tion of my interest in it and the wonderful spirit of co- operation, enthusiasm, loyalty and courage of the 1934 T.C.S. football squad, we practiced hard and faithfully, even after victory after victory, fnever wavering from our objective held secretly in the heart of each one of uslQ It seemed the more games we won, the harder the players worked, which is always a great encouragement to a coach and so dit was that we arrived at the day of the final game, with championship hanging in the balance. The manner in which all games were played reiiected great credit to the players and the School, not one penalty all season for a deliberate foul play, but the Ridley-T.C.S. game is one game long to be remembered. T.C.S. going into the last quarter on the short end of the score 11-3, there never was a sign of giving up, the wonderful spirit and courage of the boys was magnificent. One could not single out any individual player because such a victory is the result of team play and team spirit from the last sub up to the captain, the effect clearly demonstrating the true greatness of a team, namely the ability for assimilation of knowledge and putting into actual practice what they were taught. Hail to a wonder- ful team, who have borne victory very modestly. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 SCHOOL vs. UPPER CANADA At Toronto, October 27th. Our fourth Little Big Four triumph was effected on the Upper Canada grounds in a very close match. The score, 5-2, gives a pretty fair indication of what type of game it was, and of the fact that it was no easy victory. It was only due to our better condition, thanks to Mr. Burt. that we gained the victory. The team started off slowly, and with little real energy or enthusiasm, but a very pretty buck of some 30 yards, by Rawlinson, livened us up considerably, and as a result Cochran kicked a point in the closing minutes of the first quarter. The play in the second quarter was a great deal better, our linemen making some nice gains which brought us at length to their 15-yard line. Cochran attempted a placement, but it went wide of the bar, resulting in an- other single point. On resuming play after half-time, Upper Canada rallied, and as they had the wind at their backs, one of Newton's lusty kicks eventually found its mark, to give them one point. Several minutes later, our goal-line again came within Newton's range, and another rouge resulted. The final quarter showed to advantage our good condition and knowledge of football, as we held our opponents be- hind their 40-yard line for the full fifteen minutes. Several times we came very close to gaining a touchdown, but owing to bad breaks were unable to do so. However. Cochran kicked at every opportunity, and this gave us three valuable points and the victory. Cochran was undoubtedly the star of the game, but Rawlinson also did exceedingly well, making some nice gains at opportune moments. On the Upper Canada team, the halfbacks did the best work, being a constant threat on their end-run plays. Line-ups:- T.C.S.-Flying Wing, Cutteng quarter, Cochran, snap, Alden: 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD insides, Martin, Gibson, middles, Armstrong max., Rawlinsong out- sides, Renison, Kerr, halves, Archb.old, Keefer ma., Kline, subs.. Taylor, Keefer max., Osler, Truax, Seagram, Bankier, Henderson, McFarlane. U.C.C.-Flying win, Learmouthg quarter, Allan, halves, Taylor, Simpson, Newtong snap, Bennett, insides, Aston, Nussbaum, middles, Symmes, Woodsg outsides, Ross, Trowg subs., Koken, Molinson, Coste, Smart, Waylett, Fuller, Cooper, Cockburn, Buchan. SCHOOL vs. RIDLEY At Varsity Stadiurn, Toronto, November Srd. In this, the game of games, the team met the acid test. and emerged hot, tired and breathless, but magnificently triumphant, on the long end of a 13-11 score. With Rid1ey's eight point lead staring them in the face with only ten minutes to play, they defied all odds and piled up ten points, to bring to T.C.S. its first Little Big Four crown since 1911. It was just the football synonym of Ten to make and the match to Win , and if any team ever followed the advice of Sir Henry Newbolt, to play the game, the representatives of Trinity College School certainly did that morning at Varsity Stadium. Some three thousand supporters of equally divided sympathies took their seats in the stands in the hope of seeing some really good football, and they were not disappointed. When finally the game was over, everybody who had any ties or connections with T.C.S. completely forgot that they were sane people, and Went absolutely crazy. Some tried to start a snake dance, others attempted to mob the team, but one and all were unanimous in lauding what was probably the finest show of football ever staged by a Trinity team. Ridley kicked off, and Keefer, with great presence of mind, returned the ball to Francis, their most effective back, who was quickly downed. After several minutes play, Francis made a beautiful 25-yard run for a touch- down. This did not daunt the spirits of the team, as we TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 held our own quite easily, and if anything, gained. A brilliant 30-yard run by Armstrong max. brought us to their 20-yard line. Cochran tried an onside kick, but only succeeded in gaining one point. This was followed almost immediately by another. Score at quarter time: Ridley 5. T.C.S. 2. After quarter time we staged a slow but sure advance up the field, until we were in a good position for a drop: this was blocked. Rawlinson, however, picked up the ball on the Ridley side of the line and raced for what appeared to be a perfectly legal touch. Unfortunately for us, a new rule made the play illegal, and Ridley were given the ball on their 20-yard line. Several minutes later, Cochran tried another drop, but this went wide, and a single result- ed. After this, Ridley worked up the Held, and our goal- line eventually came within range of one of Trench's lofty kicks. Then followed the most disheartening play of the game, from a T.C.S. point of view. Cochran, with the sun in his eyes, allowed the ball to bounce, and was on the point of picking it up when Trench shot in like an arrow and pounced on it for a touchdown. Two minutes later, the whistle blew for half-time, with the score Ridley 10: T.C.S. 3. On resuming play, Ridley advanced considerably, due to the plunging of Hudson and McLaughlin. This was brought to a standstill by the good work of our tacklers, and play became central once more. Nothing of great importance occurred before three-quarter time, with the exception of a single by Trench. Score at three-quarter time: Ridley 11. T.C.S. 3. At this point the most colourful part of the game was reached. After five minutes of general play, Kline dropped back to pass, and Keefer, receiving the ball in his stride, executed a lovely twenty-live yard run to place the ball on the Ridley 20-yard line. On the next play Cochran, with the line holding as firm as a rock, planted a drop between 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the goal-posts. Ridley kicked off to Keefer, who reeled off 15-yards before being brought down. Then Kline hurled Keefer a 25-yard pass which made Little Big Four history. The latter, receiving it perfectly, raced the remaining 20- yards to the goal-line, eluding a maze of Ridley tacklers, to tie up the score. The convert drop-kick by Cochran was perfect, and we went into the lead for the first time. After this our opponents made frantic efforts to regain their lead, but Cochran answered by another single. A moment later the game ended, with the final score T.C.S. 13, Ridley 11. It has been our custom to mention individual stars in this final paragraph. For Ridley, this time, we are going to congratulate Francis and Trench on their very fine show- ing, but for T.C.S. we are only going to mention one name- not that of a player-but that of Mr. Milton Burt, who in- spired the team by his knowledge of football, his invincible courage and his unforgettable personality to do what they did on Saturday, November 3rd. May he have similar suc- cess in the years to come as coach of the T.C.S. football team. Line-.ups :- T.C.S.-Flying wing, Truaxg quarter, Cochrang snap, Armstrong ma., insides, Martin, Gibson, middles, Armstrong max., Rawlinsong outsides, Seagram, Kerr, halves, Keefer ma., Kline ,Cutteng subs., Archbold, Alden, Renison, Keefer max., Osler, Bankier, McFarlane, Taylor. Ridley-Flying wing, Edgar, quarter, Mitchell, halves, Francis, Trench, McLeang snap, Wellington ma.g insides, Hudson, Mc- Laughlin mi.g middles, McLaughlin ma., Hillockg outsides, Hilton, Scandrettg subs., Doraty, Wellington mi., Rigby ma., Cassels, Bithell. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 THIRD TEARI Top Row. R. F. Yates, Esq., H. Smith, N. Davis, de L. Passy, A. Langdale, R. Smith, C. F. Brack, Esq. Middle Row. V. Howland, B. Miller, J. Mitchell. Bottom Row. R. McBride, P. Douglas, W. Black. MIDDLESIDE SCHOOL vs. SEATON HOUSE SENIORS At Port Hope, October 24th. This game started disastrously for the School, Seaton's running back the kick-off for a touchdown, which was con- verted. The Thirds fought back. however, and before the end of the first quarter had gained five points on a touch by Miller. In the second quarter we took an 11-5 lead on Mitchell's touchdown. which Black converted. Before half-time, Seaton House tied up the score with another 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD touch. Half-time score: T.C.S. 11. Seaton House 11. In the third quarter, the Thirds took the lead again, when Passy kicked two deadlines and a rouge. The score remained 14-11 until five minutes before full time, when Seaton's went into the lead with a touch. Two minutes later, they clinched the verdict when their quarter in- tercepted a T.C.S. pass and ran 50 yards to a touchdown, making the final score Seaton House 21, T.C.S. 14. SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At Lakefield, October 31st. In their return game with the Grove, the Thirds were again beaten by a much superior team, who seemed to be able to score almost at will. In the first half, the Grove scored twelve points as a result of two touchdowns and a convert, while the School managed to get only one point, a deadline kicked by Passy. In the second half, the Grove, owing to the very poor tackling of our line, were able to sift through for two more touchdowns, both converted, while holding the School scoreless. The final score was thus Grove 23, School 1. Maynard, Dunn and Christie played well for the Grove, and Passy and Black for the School. MIDDLESIDE HOUSE MATCH Played October 27th. Soon after play began, the Bethunes gained a point when Starnes was rouged on Passy's kick. Towards the end of the first quarter, they piled up six more as Passy galloped over the line for a touchdown, which was con- verted by Black. There was no more scoring until near the end of the first half, when the Bethunes forced Miller TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 back over the line for a safety touch and two more points. Half-time score: Bethunes 9. Brents 0. The hard-fighting Brents held the Bethunes scoreless in the third quarter, but in the last session the Bethunes broke loose again with seven points. Starnes and Smith ma. were rouged on kicks by Passy, and then Passy him- self went over for his second touch just before the whistle blew, making the final score Bethunes 17, Brents 0. Passy, Black and Dawes starred for Bethune House. while Miller and the Smith twins were the pick of Mr. Yates's representatives. LITTLESIDE SCHOOL vs. SEATON HOUSE ZNDS. At Port Hope, October 24th. The School made a bad start, losing yards time and again on offsides and interference. However, there was no scoring in the first quarter. In the second quarter. Irwin made two nice touches for the School. After this. however, the regulars were replaced by the spares on account of the light Weight of the Seaton House squad. In the third quarter, Stuart scored a touch for Seaton House. This was converted by McNair. Johnston then scored the School's third touch on a line plunge. The game ended with the School in the lead by 15-6. Curtis, Warburton, Irwin and Mood played well for the School, and Stuart, McNair and Perley-Robertson for Sea- ton House. SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At Lakefield, October 27th. In the first few minutes of play, Irwin scored a touch- down on a line plunge for the School. This was followed 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 1 . 4 l 1 1 x , 1 7 . ,. . x ,....cs, FIFTH TEAM Top Row. W. G. Speechly, Esq., P. Patch, J. McGlashan, D. Irwin, H. Leather, E. Buck, J. Warburton, Dr. J. D. Jeieris. Middle Row. M. Johnston, C. Passy, L. McLernon. Bottom Row. VV. Mood, D. VVarner, R. McLernon. by a deadline kick by Passy ma. In the second quarter, Irwin again scored a touch, which was also unconverted. Just before half-time, Robertson scored a touch for the Grove on a School fumble. Half-time score: T.C.S. 11. Grove 5. In the last half, the Fifths were outplayed by their opponents, scoring only two points on rouges, while the Grove piled up six, by reason of a touch on an end run by Robertson, and a rouge by Goldsmith. This left the final score T.C.S. 13, Grove 11. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 Irwin, Mood and Johnston played well for the winners, while Robertson, Dafoe and Goldsmith stood out for the Grove. SCHOOL vs. PORT HOPE HIGH SCHOOL 2NDS. At Port Hope, October 31st. In this game the Fifths beat Port Hope, to keep an undefeated record for the season. The game, howeyer, had to be called at three-quarter time on account of the rain and darkness. Jones of Port Hope received the kick-off, and ran it back the length of the field for a touch, which was con- verted by Long. The School then started plunging up the field, a touch by Johnston resulting. A few minutes later Irwin got another touch, which was converted. Later Irwin made a deadline kick to end the School's scoring. In the closing minutes of play, Port Hope scored another touch on a buck, making the final score T.C.S. 12, P.H.H.S. 11. Irwin, Warburton and Leather played well for the Fifths, and Long and Jones for the High School. LITTLESIDE HOUSE MATCH Played November 2nd. The play was even until near the end of the first quar- ter, when Patch scored a touch for Bethune, For the re- mainder of the game the Bethunes held the ball almost entirely, piling up 23 more points on touchdowns by Leather and Passy Ctwo eachj, and two converts and a deadline by Passy. The Brents, although fighting hard, were unable to score at all, and the game ended with the score Bethunes 28, Brents 0. Passy, Leather and Patch were best for the winners and Johnston, Irwin and Mc- Lernon ma. for Brent House. 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD FOOTBALL COLOURS First Team:-G. Archbold, D. Armstrong max., H. Arm- strong ma., E. Cochran, J. Cutten, F. Gibson, R. Keefer ma., J. Kerr, J. Kline, G. Martin ma., G. Rawlinson, C. Truax. Extra Colours:-J. Alden, E. Keefer max., G. Renison, C. Seagram max. Distinction Caps:-D. Armstrong max., H. Armstrong ma. E. Cochran, R. Keefer ma., J. Kline, G. Martin ma. G. Rawlinson. Second Team:-P. Bankier, H. Henderson max., P. Mc- Farlane, C. Osler, B. Russel, P. Taylor. Extra Colour:-A. Fleming max. Third Team:-W. Black, P. Douglas, N. Davis, V. Howland, A. Langdale, P. Lowe, R. McBride, B. Miller, J. Mitchell, de L. Passy max., H. Smith ma., R Smith mi. Fourth Team:-D. Dawes, B. Magee, J. Reid, B. Southam J. Vipond max., L. McLernon max. Y Fifth Team:-E. Buck, D. Irwin, M. Johnston, H. Leather J. McLennan, R. McLernon ma., J. McGlashan, W. Mood, C. Passy ma., J. Warburton, D. Warner. 7 KICKING AND CATCHING CUP The Orchard Cup for kicking and catching was Won this year by the football captain, Cochran. Archbold was second and Bankier third in the competition. Y 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 MESSAGES OF CONGRATULATION After the Ridley game, telegrams and letters con- gratulating the team on their championship were received from near and far. The list of senders follows.-Brig.-A Gen. G. S. Cartwright, Mrs. Cartwright and Steven, the Headmaster of Bishop's College School, the Rev. J. F. Davidson, S. S. Dumoulin, Esq., Lewis Evans, Esq., D. J. Ferguson, Esq., Lieut.-Col. C. Goodday, G. M. Gossage, Esq., Dr. Grant, Principal of U.C.C., R. P. Jellett, Esq., Newbold Jones, Esq., Kenneth Ketchum, Esq., and Mrs. Ketchum, C. H. Little, U.C.C., Tom Long, Esq., President of P.H.H.S. Athletic Association, Dr. MacDonald, Head- master of S.A.C., the Rev. A. W. MacKenzie, Headmaster of the Grove, Lakefield, Kenneth MacKenzie, Esq., Argue Martin, Esq., Jim McMullen, Esq., and Vancouver Old Boys, Wm. Mowbray, Esq., the Rev. Dr. Orchard, G. S. O'Bria.n, Esq., President of the Old Boys' Association, H. M. Rathbun, Esq., C. Russel, Esq., Dunbar Russel, Esq.: Ross Ryrie, Esq., E. Howard Smith, Esq., E. G. Staunton, Esq., H. L. Symons, Esq., F. G. Venables, Esq., H. J. Welch, Esq., R. Whitehead, Esq., R. Patch, Esq., Mrs. Stewart, G. P. Ferrie, Esq., W. Whitehead. Esq., A. A. Harcourt Vernon, Esq., P. Ambrose, Esq., H. Scott, Esq., and Old Boys at Bishop's, G. B. Strathy, Esq., Hugh Cayley, Esq., T. Dench, Esq., captain of football at Lake- field, E. W. Bickle, Esq., G. N. A. Chowne, Esq., Macaulay, Esq., Percy Brown, Esq., E. W. Morse, Esq., and Old Boys at Queen's. THE OXFORD CUP RACE The 38th. annual Oxford Cup race took place on November 27th. A cool, cloudy day provided conditions that most of the contestants considered ideal. The race, which was over the same course as last year. was started by the Headmaster at three o'clock. Russel 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 'nr fi ' I l EB OXFORD CUP TEAM: BRENT HOUSE B. Miller R. F. Yates, Esq., C. Seagram K. Starnes B. Russel G. Chowne set a very fast pace, and was closely followed by Starnes and Buck. Russel steadily drew ahead, however, and finally won the race with a considerable lead in the re- markably fast time of 24 minutes, 51 seconds. Starnes and Buck ran very well indeed to finish second and third respectively. Chowne of Brent House was fourth, with Renison of Bethune fifth. The cup was won by Brent House for the sixth suc- cessive year, the points being:- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 Brent House Bethlme House Russell ............................... ..... 1 Buck ....................................,,...... 3 Starnes ............................ ...... 2 Renison ............................... 5 Chowne ........... ..... 4 Langdale ...... .... 8 Miller .............,.... ..... 6 Kline .....,... .... 9 Seagram max. ...... ..... 7 Bankier ............ ..,.... 1 0 Total ..... ............. 2 0 Total ..... ....... E OXFORD CUP COLOURS Colours were awarded to: R. S. Russel, J. K. Starnes, E. Buck, A. Chowne, G. S. Renison. Boxing The New Boys' Boxing Competition was held in the middle of November this year. Some of these boys show- ed considerable talent, and should be real threats in the open competition next term. MIDDLEVVEIGHT FINAL Taylor vs. Storms ma. Taylor piled up an early lead in this rugged bout, knocking Storms about the ring with body-shattering blows. However, neither boxer had a great deal of knowl- edge of the art. TAYLOR WON. WELTERVVEIGHT FINAL Wood vs. Chowne A comical battle between two very inexperienced boxers. Wood showed improvement over his previous bout, and was an easy winner. WOOD WON. LIGHTWEIGHT FINAL Irwin vs. Reid Both boxers were very careful for the first two rounds, and both showed a fair knowledge of the sport. In the 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD third round, Reid piled up a good score to take the victory. REID WON. FEATHERVVEIGHT FINAL Hingston vs. Turcot Hingston Won easily against his smaller opponent. The bout had to be stopped because of the inequality of the two in the second round. HINGSTON WON. BANTADIWEIGHT SEMI-FINALS Buck vs. Mood This was the best bout of the whole competition, and ended in a draw after an extra round, both fighting hard. Buck deserves special mention, as he was boxing under the handicap of an injured arm. BOUT DRAWN. Warburton vs. Lithgow A very even match, with few exciting moments. Both boxers used straight lefts to advantage, Warburton finally winning out. WARBURTON WON. BANTAMXVEIGHT FINAL Mood vs. Warburton A fast, even bout with plenty of hard hitting as well as good boxing. Mood had a slight edge on points and won the victory. MOOD WON. FLYWEIGHT FINAL Curtis vs. Flock This was an interesting bout, with Curtis showing more vim than on his previous appearance, and having the edge over the hard-fighting Flock to take the victory. CURTIS WON. PAPERWEIGHT FINAL Hughes-Hallett vs. Bed-doe Both of these fighters displayed good style and boxing ability, with Beddoe's harder punching giving him the vic- tory. BEDDOE WON. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 THE MAGEE CUP Mood won the Magee Cup this year by gaining twenty- one out of a possible thirty points. Buck and Curtis tied for second place with seventeen points each. Warburton scored points in all three events, running, boxing and gymnastics, with a total of thirteen. Score-sheet Name Race Boxing Gym. Total Mood ........... .... 5 6 10 21 Buck ......, ......,.. 1 0 6 1 17 Curtis ................... .... - 10 7 17 Warburton ................ .,.. 7 3 3 13 Reid ....................................... - - 5 5 Perley-Robertson ........., 3 - - 3 Irwin ...........................,......., .... 1 - - 1 Taylor ..,..... ......,...................... - 1 - 1 THE LIBRARY The Library has been enriched by the gift of one hundred and twenty books which were formerly in Sir William Osler's collection. These were sent to us by Dr. W. W. Francis, also an Old Boy, and now in charge of the Osler Library at McGill. Among the books are P1utarch's Lives and Morals, Buckle's History of Civilization in Eng- land, T. H. Ward's Selections from the English Poets, Gib- bon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Marlowe's Faustus, Goethe's Faust, Montaigne-:'s Essays, and many other volumes of poetry, essays, history and criticism. It is difficult for us to say how glad we are to have these valuable books, made doubly valuable by their having been part of Sir William Osler's library, or how much we appreciate the thoughtfulness of Dr. Francis in putting them aside for the School and sending them to us at his own expense. 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD FORM ORDER November, 1934. VI. V. Ontario V. McGill Martin max., D. Henderson max., H. Henderson ma., J. Ferguson, M. Vipond max., J . Mills, L. Miller, B. Martin ma., G. Alden, J. Bankier, P. Douglas, P. Armstrong max.,D Allan, M. Osler, C. Hingston, W. LUCHS, G- Howland, V. McFarlane, P. Keefer max., E. Langdale, A. Penfield, W. Archbold, G. Kline, J. Keefer ma., R. Fleming max., A. Cochran, E. Kortright, H. Seagram, C. Magee, B. Gibson, F. Chowne, G. IV. A IV. B IV. McGill Leather, H. Starnes, K. Patch, P. Heighington, G. Truax, C. Heybroek, P. Passy max., deL. Smith max., L. Stewart, W. Passy ma., C. Crombie, M. G. McLernon max., L Lowe, W. B. Mitchell, J. Southam, B. Kerr, J. Arm-strong ma., H. McBride, R. McLaren, F. Hees, W. Russel, B. McGlashan, J. C. Davis, N. Johnston, M. Reid, M. Dawes, D. Wood, D. Renison, G. Storms max., D. III. A III. B III. C Curtis, E. McLennan, J. Jukes, A. J. K. Robertson, G. R. Harvey, W. Irwin, D. M. Fleming ma., A. Rawlinson, G. Lithgow, C. O. McLernon ma., R. Warner, D. Perley-Robertson, McConnell, S. Cutten, J. Warburton, J. A. Mood, W. Black, W. Taylor, P. Y. Smith mi., R. Kirkpatrick, C. Seagram ma., T. Hughes-Hallett, D. Atkin, J. Flock, D. Smith ma., H. Buck, E. C. Beddoe, A. Storms ma., P. Vipondma.,J. fabs.J Jemmett, J. L. Turcot, J. P. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 THE JUNIOR SCHOOL l I - 1 , THE JUNIOR SCHOOL SOCCER TEAM Top ROW. M. Pochon, R. M. Johnson, W. Ogle, Esq., J. K. Kirk- patrick, K. VV. H. Bevan. Middle Row. J. Higginbottom, E. C. Cayley, J. M. Gripton, P. C. Landry, E. F. Finley, C. N. Rougvie. Bottom Row. S. N, Lambert, H. Russel, E. H. N. Laznbert. The term, now rapidly drawing to a close, has been a very healthy Oneg the Weather has been extremely kind, despite some sultry days latterly, and out of door exercise has been possible almost daily. Although only soccer games have been played with other schools, great keenness has been shown by all the boys in learning the elements of rugby. Our interest naturally strays now and then to the boys who have gone up and it is with pleasure we notice 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the prominence of last years Juniors in both athletic and academic fields. We congratulate Mood on winning the Magee Cup and on his fine performance in the gymnasium competitiong Buck on his winning the cross country raceg and Curtis the boxing palm. The Choir is improving daily and we are now looking forward to their acquitting themselves really well in the Carol Service. Soon it will be examinations finished and home for the holidays! Best wishes to all for a Happy Christmas and a Bright New Year! ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL Another very successful football year was enjoyed by the Junior Schoolg mild weather, and therefore continuous practice have resulted in the maintenance of last year's standard of play, although we were left with but two old colours. Resuming where they left off last year, the XI continued their string of shut-outs with two victories 4-O and 2-0 over Crescent School. In the mid-term week- end a game was played with Selwyn House School, Montreal, Who beat us 3-1, scoring two goals in the last two minutes of the game. Although our full team did not travel, Selwyn House looked good enough to beat our best team. For the final game we travelled to Lakefield and beat the Grove 4-0, to make a total of 3 wins and 1 loss. In the seven-a-side tournament, in which four teams took part, keen competition was the order of the day, and all had the opportunity of doing something more than con- tinual practice. CRESCENT SCHOOL VS. T.C.S. Ofn Wednesday, October 24th. Home and away games were played with Crescent School. In the first at Dentonia Park, where we were de- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 lightfully entertained, the School were met with much stiffer opposition then last year, the exchanges being rather even for the greater part of the game. Our shooting and control in front of goal were better, however. In the iirst five minutes Gripton scored from close in, Rawlinson having no chance, but Crescent came back with renewed vigour, only to have their efforts nullified by offside when well- set. Towards the half-time whistle Landry scored a beau- tiful goal with an angular shot from 15-yards, after some nice combination with Cayley, who provided many oppor- tunities. In the second half Crescent were more dangerous, but lack of steadiness in front of goal spoiled many a good chance. The School added to its total with goals from Johnson and Russel, and emerged worthy winners by four goals to nothing. T.C.S. 4. Crescent School 0. T.C.S. vs. CRESCENT SCHOOL On Tuesday, October 30th. In the return game at Port Hope, the School forwards played their worst game, as far as finishing was concerned. Play in the outfield was quite pretty but they frittered away many a chance. Johnson finally scored from 15-yards after a solo run. In the second half exchanges were very even and no scoring resulted till the last minute when Landry netted from close range. Best for Crescent School were Sedgwick, Fraser and Rawlinson, who played a great game in goal. For the School, Finley and Cayley were outstanding. T.C.S. 2. Crescent School 0. Teams:- Cresoent School:-B. A. Rawlinsong D. G. B. Shepperd and J. E. M. Knox, C. L. Amsden, W. M. McPherson and E. C. Tisdallg R. F. W. Sedgwick and T. M. Lovell, W. B. Butler, H. M. Tisdall and J. D. Fraser. 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S.:-Bevan, Kiikpatiick and Rougvieg Gripton, Pochon and Finleyg Cayley and Landry, Johnson, Lambert max., and Higgin- botham. Reserves: Russel ma., and Lambert ma. SELVVYN HOUSE SCHOOL vs. 'I'.C.S. On November 12th. Advantage was taken of the mid-term holiday to field a team against Selwyn House at the M.A.A.A. grounds, Westmount. The day, although a little cold, was ideal for soccer but both teams were a little slow in the initial exchanges. Selwyn House had the bulk of the play but Kirkpatrick, Pochon and Bevan put up a resolute defence. Finally, Norsworthy beat Bevan with a good shot from close range, and Johnson equalized 5 minutes later from a penalty kick, awarded for a back-charge in the penalty area. In the second half T.C.S. came to life and showed some pretty play in the open, but t.he S.H.S. defence frustrated all their attempts at goal. Both teams were playing good football at this stage and the result was in doubt till, two minutes from the close, Porter and Tomlinson scored rather easy goals to give the better team the victory. Finley and Gripton were the only T.C.S. players who played up to form, while Norsworthy was outstanding in a good Selwyn House team. S.H.S. 3. T.C.S. 1. Teams:-- S.H.S.-Le Mesurier, Dodds and Chambers, McGee, Molson and Grier, Tetrault and McMaster: Tomlinsong Porter and Norsworthy. T.C.S.-Bevan, Kirkpatrick and Pochon, Gripton, Finley and Earle, Russel and Landry, Johnson, Hughes-Hallett and Higgin- botham. THE GROVE, LAKEFIELD vs. T.C.S. On November 24th. Our last game was played at Lakefield on a cold day, when the play had to be lively for the players' comfort. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOCL RECORD 41 Early in the first half Johnson clinched a nice cross from Cayley, and from then on T.C.S. never looked back. The School forwards were playing pretty football, considering their experience and Lakefield were on the job with plenty of dash, but Bevan was seldom called upon. Kirkpatrick put T.C.S. two up with a long shot. The second half saw Lakefield much more in the picture and Bevan had to keep on his toes. Cayley, Landry, Johnson and Lambert max. were shooting at every oppor- tunity. The latter had hard luck when he struck the cross- bar from 20 yards. Goals had to come and Landry's was the boot to do itg twice from the same spot he put the finishing touch to nice forward play by the other forwards and Finley and Gripton. Lakeiield tried hard to beat Bevan but the game ended with our goal intact. T.C.S. 4. The Grove School 0. - Seven-a-side League Ply'd. XVon Lost Drawn Pts. Canadiens CLandry, Capt.J .,..,..,..........,,.... 6 3 1 2 8 Red Wings CKirkpatrick, Capt.J ............ 6 3 2 1 7 Maroons fJohnson, Captj .....,.................. 6 2 2 2 6 Maple Leafs CCayley, Capt.J ....,............. 6 1 4 1 3 Bronze medals have been awarded to the winning team: Landry, CCapt.j, McConnell, Locke, Pochon, Morris ma., Tate and Finley. COLOURS Association colours for 1934 have been awarded to:- P. C. Landry CCaptainJ, K. W. A. Bevan, E. C. Cayley, E. G. Finley, J. M. Gripton, R. M. Johnson, J. Kirkpatrick, J. Higginbotham, E. H. N. Lambert, M. L. A. Pochon and C. N. Rougvie. 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD OLD BOYS' NOTES HEADMASTEIVS LETTER Dear Old Boys, It is just four weeks to-day since there was a great gathering of the clan at the Varsity Stadium, and the twenty-three year old hoodoo was dispatched by a cour4 ageously determined football team, but still, whenever Old Boys gather, the conversation turns to that game. Un- doubtedly it was a classic contest, everything combined to make it such, and certain phases of the struggle will be almost indelibly imprinted on the mind. Much praise has come to the team, from coast to coast, and they deserve it all, the first unbeaten, untied football team in the seventy years' history of the School. Particularly gratifying is the fact that we have not had to purchase any new and larger hats for the recipients of these kind congratulatory messages. Elsewhere in this issue may be found accounts of the festivities, of the dinner at the University Club, of the generous donations to the team and School, of the celebra- tion at Port Hope, and of the annual rugby dinner. It all provides a delightful memory to inspire us to even greater things in the future. Although public attention has been naturally attracted to our athletic successes, we must not allow ourselves to forget that keen minds are a vital part of keen bodies and that one influences the other to a marked degree. That is why the private schools insist on mental and physical exercise going hand in hand. Those admirable qualities of courage and determination and disciplined group effort which We saw exemplified so splendidly at the Varsity Stadium on November 3rd. are just as important factors in the winning of struggles in the classroom as they are TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 important in the whining of struggles on the football field. For this reason it is a pleasure to be able to tell you that the work of the School is progressing well. I believe we have fewer time servers than for many years, and the great majority of the boys seem to be aware of the serious effort required for sustained intellectual development, in order that they may be well equipped to meet the tests before them. Last year the School won several notable honours through its sons. Strathy was awarded the Professor William Jones Scholarship at Trinity College for excellence in mathematics. This scholarship had not been won for several years. Scott was awarded a Robert Bruce Scholar- ship at Bishop's College for high standing in his matricula- tion examinations. Miller was placed sixth out of one hundred and twenty-one successful candidates for the Mc- Gill matriculation, the first boy on the listg Scott came twelfth. Magee was admitted to R.M.C., a difficult feat nowadays, and Martin i. won three first class honours in mathematics in the Ontario Upper School examinations. One of our Old Boys, Christopher Eberts, won a Rhodes Scholarship for Quebec and is now at Oxford. Another, R. M. Powell, was head of his class at R.M.C. and Won the Lieutenant-Governor's silver medal. In addition to these honours, the general matriculation results were much im- proved. This is a good record, but we shall not be satisfied until failures in examinations disappear entirely. This may be an impossible objective until we have instituted a general course for boys not fitted for the universities, but We have taken the first step and, I believe, one of the most important steps in reaching the goal. The curse of the modern school is the large class composed of pupils of widely varying capabilities and achievements. When there are twenty to forty in one class, there is an alarming gap between the top and the bottom, individual attention is almost impossible, and the mortality rate is bound to be 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD high. The schoolmaster's ideal is to have no class of over Hfteen or sixteen pupils, grouped according to ability, and the average number about ten or twelve. With this ,arrange- ment he is able to discover more quickly and accurately the requirements of each pupil, and he is able to give much more individual instruction than would otherwise be pos- sible. For the first time, I believe, in the history of this School, and possibly in the history of any Canadian sec- ondary school, we have been able to divide the School into a sufficient number of groups so that no one class is com- posed of over sixteen boys and the average number is ten. In order to achieve this, We have had to form three more forms than we had last year, there being nine now in the Senior School. The total number of classes taught per week has been increased from 228 last year to 342 this year, a jump of 114. Naturally this means that a large staff is necessary and that the masters are kept very fully occupied, but my experience has gone to show that a master does not mind more work if he feels his classes are progressing. With small groups, there is much more likelihood of progress being made and everyone feeling more encouraged. That is the situation at the School this year. True, the economic aspect does not bear close scrutiny, and we really cannot afford the experiment with the present enrolment, but can we afford failures in matric- ulation? If we can continue the plan, with some minor improvements already under consideration, there should be a much better prepared group of boys writing matriculation examinations two years from next June. In my first letter, published a year ago, I mentioned our plans for broadening the curriculum. Art and Music were taught last year throughout the Junior School and in the lowest form of the Senior School, this year, in addition to these subjects, we have begun classes in wood- work in the same forms. The School store has been moved to the rifle room and the rifles transferred to the shooting gallery, leaving a large basement room free for the wood TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 workers. We now have a full set of tools, work benches to accommodate some sixteen or twenty boys, and we have been loaned a set of electrically driven tools consisting of a lathe, a rotary saw, and an auger. This new develop- ment is in charge of Mr. Scott and Mr. Morse, and is giving an interest and pleasure to many boys. The room is a hive of industry at most hours of the day and some sur- prisingly skilful work is being done. The engine room has been more fully equipped by the addition of a Cadillac transmission unit especially designed for demonstration purposes, and a Chevrolet front-end showing the operation of the knee action wheels. The Clerget aeroplane engine is at present in countless pieces, but not yet completely dismounted. With instruction and repair manuals and a full set of tools mechanically-minded boys are enabled to pick up much useful information. We are continuing our plan of having exhibitions of Art, and at the time of writing some thirty-four paintings by younger Canadian artists are hanging in the Reading Room. Some of these are by Mr. Sclater, the Art Master. It is hoped that this will mark the beginning of a more general interest in the drama. On the last night of term the new boys are giving a play, directed by Henderson and Archbold, and the fourth form are producing a one-act mystery, directed by Dr. J efferis. Next term we look for- ward to the school play, The Dover Road, on the night of February 23rd., and possibly to several one-act plays given by different forms. Public speaking and debating will begin next term, and it is possible we may be able to form a debating team to engage in contests with other schools. The School dance, which was such a success last year. is set for February 22nd., the play to follow the next night. This year the Prefects and Seniors are inviting the Old Boys who left last June. There have been many improvements made to the equipment of the buildings, so that now we really lack 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD nothing. During the summer two sets of wardrobes and bureaus were fitted in to every room, giving each boy a bureau with five drawers and a wardrobe for his suits. Mirrors have been placed on the insides of the door panels, between the bureaus which also serve as dressing tables. No longer do boys have to use a public wardrobe room. where their clothes too often got mixed with those of other boys or disappeared entirely. Within the last week, steel lockers with combination padlocks have been installed in the changing rooms in the houses. Every boy now has a place of security for his athletic equipment, which will be an immense relief to everyone concerned. These lockers have been given to us by the most generous benefactors the School has ever had. The Chapel has been completely re-decorated, a work most kindly undertaken and painstakingly carried out by the members of the Ladies' Guild. It has been still further beautified by the addition of six rare Arundel prints, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Bingham Allan and Miss Audrey Allan. Part of your generous victory fund is going to be used in setting up an oak board in the gymnasium, with the names of the members of the four championship foot- ball teams inscribed in gilt. Soon we hope to have all the athletic boards replaced. The team pictures are being set up in the corridors of the houses, providing a welcome link with the past. A good number were destroyed in the fire, but duplicates may be forthcoming. With some planting already done around the buildings, the banks gradually being put in order by the detention boys, and 'all the telephone poles removed from the south side of the School, there is little left to be undertaken, in- side or out, and we can justly claim to have a set of build- ings and a situation with very few rivals. But a school is judged, or should be, by its personnel. What type of life is enclosed within its walls? And that TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 is what I am most proud of at present. Although we are under populated, I shall always stress quality before quan- tity, knowing too well how one rotten apple can soon decay a whole barrel. To my mind, the boys at the School now comprise as fine a group of lads as can be found anywhere. Of course We have our backslidings, everyone has, but there is good stuff here to work with, and we expect it to improve day by day. Herein lies our strength and our faith in the future. Come and visit us whenever you can. Yours sincerely, Philip Ketchum. Dec. lst., 1934. Gordon Wotherspoon C19-'26J was in a bad accident on the night of November 18th., and suffered head injuries. It is with pleasure that we record his return to health. G. G. Hyde C31-'32J has joined the staff of A. E. Ames Sz Co., in Montreal. That makes two Old Boys in this firm, as Ted Rous C21-'28J works in their Head Office in Toronto. Tom Roper C22-'29j is in South America, working for the International Petroleum Co., and likes it a great deal, except for the extreme heat. J. M. Gibson U20-'29J was visiting the School the other day. Rathbun Hees U25-'30j can now be found somewhere in California as the boss of a haberdashery outfit. Frank Hogg C26-'29J has also left the Bank and is getting along very well with Scarfe's Paints. Jack Thompson C10-'16J was right in there giving the boys the time in cheering the Team on to the Victory on November 3rd, 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Brian Archibald C21-'23J was married in September. Roger C25-'27J writes that he and his brother Tom C28- '31J were in England for the wedding. Tom is now at Peterhouse, Cambridge. A. P. Ardagh U22-'27J has been riding in the Canadian Officers' team in the big shows at New York and Toronto, and riding very well, though the Canadian team were not particularly successful this year. Ardagh was injured in one of the events at the Winter Fair, but was able to re- sume riding later the same evening. S. Pincott U30-'34J was awarded a Strathcona medal for shooting. G. H. K. Strathy C29-'34l is at Charterhouse this year. He has taken up soccer, scori11g eleven out of seventeen goals registered by his eleven, the Ties , a house second team. News from Bishop's In a joint missive from D. Wigle and H. Scott, the following news of Old Boys at Bishop's is recorded. The authors hold that whatever is said by two cannot constitute libel by either. Owen Frederick, who is taking pre-dental for two years, sleeps a lot in lectures but very little at night. Minor B in Rugby, playing well at inside, but not appre- ciated to the extent he might have been. Knox received his major crest for football, but not the letter, as he did not play the requisite number of games. Dago has changed completely from the fellow who left T.C.S. last year. Gone is the devil-may-care attitude. He is working steadily, headed for law, and has a part in the one-act play. The old Pretzel is doing a lot of nothing and spending a vast amount of time at it. Does not work very hard, and his time-table permits him to sleep fairly late . . . a fact TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 which he appreciates greatly. Mitchell hopes to become a chemical engineer and is taking a partial science course. Hugh Powell is the only T.C.S. Old Boy who is not a freshman. Ern has the happy faculty of being able to attend few lectures, do little work, and then by hard plugging come through with flying colours. He received his Major B and played a stellar game at snap and on the secondary defence. Doug Wigle was the only one of the class of '34 who received both Major B and crest, his work at half and on the line was consistently good throughout the season. He is rather vague about the future but intends to finish his Arts course at Bishop's. Harry Scott, winner of the Robert Bruce Scholarship for matriculation standing, is the only member of our class with extensive brain power. He is headed for medicine and intends to take a B.A. in history. Harry was unable to play rugby, but in the inter-year games acquired a re- putation for being a surpassingly dirty player. Letters from other colleges will appear in our next issue. ANNUAL DINNER IN TORONTO The annual dinner was held at the Royal York on December 5th. this winter. A large and cheery crowd gathered between seven and quarter to eight, when one hundred and eight-five sat down to an excellent meal. This is believed to be the largest attendance ever registered at the dinner. After the King's health had been drunk, Mr. G. S. O'Brian, who, as this year's chairman, presided over the gathering, spoke on the affairs of the association. Hc paid tribute to the splendid committee, whose work had been so helpful through the year. After telling of Mr. H. 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Symons' dinner to the football team, the chairman an- nounced that a fund had been raised to provide gold foot- balls for every member of the championship team and boards at the School on which to inscribe the names of all championship teams. He then called on Mr. Milton Burt, the popular coach, to come forward to receive the first of the gold footballs. Mr. Burt spoke briefly in his own breezy style, insist- ing that it had been real pleasure to work with such ex- cellent material. The toast of Trinity College School was proposed by Mr. R. P. Jellett of Montreal. Mr. Jellett entertained the company with reminiscences of his own days at T.C.S. forty years ago. He also compared these conditions with those obtaining in English schools all through the medie- val period. Discussing then the School as it now is, Mr. Jellett quoted with approval the theories of A. C. Benson, as showing the trend in modern education. Finally, the speaker outlined the great advances still to be made, especially in completing the buildings, if only the Old Boys continue and extend their support and ensure greater num- bers of boys at the School. The Headmaster replied to the toast. After express- ing the widely-felt regret that Mr. Geldard had departed from T.C.S., he outlined the achievements of the year, stressing the fact that not only had the football team Won the championship but the scholastic results had been im- proved. He told of the changes that had been made in equipment and working arrangements at the School, and expressed the gratitude of the School for many generous gifts made during the year. Finally he stressed the point that the thing most needed was that the Old Boys should increase the population of the School to enable it to carry on its work. It was announced that the Miller memorial would take the form of a gift of books to the School Library, with a fund for upkeep and increase. ADVERTISEMENTS There's a Christie Biscuit for every taste Sodas, Fig' Sandwich, Sultanas, Assort- ed, Arrowroots . . . Christie's Biscuits in an endless variety of delicious flavours to please everybody. When- ever you want a particularly nice spread, make Christie's Biscuits part of it, and you'1l score a sure success. Chrisliek Biscuits :ww Jmdfm malaazqefme wa. 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The chairman was supported at the High Table by His Grace the Primate, Bishop Renison, Clarence Bogert, Esq., Lieut.-Col. J. W. Langmuir, R. P. Jellett, Esq., G. B. Strathy, Esq., N. Seagram, Esq., Canon Broughall, R. C. H. Cassels, Esq., F. G. Osler, Esq., Lawrence Baldwin, Esq., Dr. J. C. Maynard, S. S. Dumoulin, Esq., the Provost of Trinity College, and the Headmaster of the School, P. A. C. Ketchum, Esq. The crowd of Old Boys was no numerous and lively that it was impossible to compile a complete list of those present, may all future annual dinners be as thronged and cheerful. MARRIAGE Archibald-Illingworth. At Bramley, England, on Sept. 27th., Brian Mortimer Archibald, eldest son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson Archibald, of Toronto, to Margaret Olivia, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Illingworth of Bramley, Basingstoke. DEATH Tremayne-At Mimico, on November 23rd., Herbert Ogilvie Tremayne, Rector of Christ Church, Mimico, in his 71st. year. fT.C.S. '78-'83J. - - - '-.1'.'X5111'.'.'.'f', x2f:'gig2-I II-.'525f 1-:-Z-I-i .,.'.-.-,-.-. ,, .'.-.-.:, a 3 ,Qq? DELICICJLIS Fu.Avou R makes il the most Cf. popularclwcolalze barin Canada if 5'51'.Q':-5 ,351 -:-:-:-:-n . i E9-X'3'1-1-Aiff.'N gg: fa' - l.'f'f.'.1Ij .- :SPI-J-'-11.-.-. . 11,- :U-QQ 1 fix-'121:'1'f:5:-EEEEGEPQ -..g.Q.. !.'. .. . ..g1.3. .Au ,,...A.. , . ,, V me BEST MILK cHocoLnTf MHDE ffl-:ivfl-:ea:'E e:':.'. a Umiffzg-:-151-fsf::Q-:-'f:- 34' ff:-af' 'v3f::f,-:-: :-'A'-11 i':'f:71fZg:'5B - ADVERTISEMENTS Notice to Readers Our advertisers support our magazine. Give them all the support you can. The Record has been printed at the Oflice of THE COBOURG WORLD for a considerable number of years. Estimates given on all classes of Job Print- ing. Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS A SANDERS I Hardware di Electrical Co. Radios Sporting Goods Walton St. Telephone 115 When selecting a Birks-Ellis-Ryrie Watch, you know that whatever the price you pay, you are assured of the utmost in value. And the Birks- Ellis-Ryrie guarantee is given with every watch, irrespective of the price, BIRKS - ELLIS - RYRIE LTD. Toronto. no 'T BE A HLOOKER- PPER The student who uses a typewriter always goes places faster! His notes are neater, better-easily learned. He is a sure bet for his year. What's more, he's got the jump on the fellow who can't typewrite when he goes summer job-hunting. Don't have to envy the other fellow's swell notes, higher marks, Summer breaks -get yourself a Personal Underwood Typewriter. You can easily afford one-less than 150 a day. Accept Underwood's 7 DAY FREE TRIAL OFFER. Write to-day to: UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER LIMITED. 135 Victoria St., Toronto. Branches in all Canadian cities. PORTABLE UNDERWOOD T Y P E W R I T E R S ADVERTISEMENTS DUNCAN'S Finest English Sports Requisites 605-69 York St.. Toronto. Ont. HAZELL'S TENNIS, SQUASH AND BADMINTON RACKETS. All equipment for HOCKEY, RUGBY, SOCCER, BASKETBALL, GOLF, CRICKET, etc. We have the World-Famous JACK HOBBS Force CRICKET BAT. Repairs and Re-Blades our specialty. Why not send your bat to our CRICKET BAT HOSPITAL now. Expert operations performed, and best of attention given during the Winter months. Your new bat or re-blade can be oiled daily at no additional cost. FELLOW SPORTSMEN!-LET'S GET ACQUAINTED 1 1 1 Your Christmas gift problem for Sporting Friends can be solved by writing us for suggestions and prices on any lin-e of Sporting Goods. for college men! DACK'S Bond Street Shoes 89.50 At 39.50, Bond Street shoes give college men the typical Dack quality which, for more than a century, has set the standard in fine footwear for men. Style-ef-Iitacomfort-durabil- ity-these combined with selected Canadian leathers and skilled crafts- manship -- are factors in a value which defies comparison. See the distinctive Bond Street models now on display. DACK'S SHOES FOR BOYS 858.50 DACK'S SHOES FOR MEN 73 KING ST VV.. TORONTO MUNIREAI OliAWA HAMILTON LONDON I VN L R WI'lNll'Li REGINA l'ALK,Ali'l' VANCOUVFR I Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS 9 A OKQXE ,Ha . ig? iiL4S2 P Circle the llloyld Q, S Q' Sport yzzib A L paldmq ,o . Ailgeiic of ,L ECIl,?H?ITliI'Tf - ,.h,w - - , ,T MADE IN X 5 CANADA HYNFS PHARMACY 62353, PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, TOILET GOODS, CANDY, TOBACCOS, SODA FOUNTAIN. BASKETBALL, GYM., TENNIS, BADMINTON SHOES Gutta Percha 81 Rubber, Limited Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADYERTISEEIENTS HELLO OLD BOYS- How are you doing? I am still at it-cutting hair at T.C.S. When in Town, come and see me: lots of smokes CHAS. F OURT Queen St. Let us supply you with Home-Made Ice-Cream The Best of Caiidy and Caliaclu Dry Ginger Ale T I C K E L L ' S The Quality SllO1'lHkPl1Ol1C T0-XVQ deliver Compliments of DONEY 82 GIDDY Exclusive lVIen's Wear Phone 163 ffwwylffffvn MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE , mv .B 5,5--1-fe 9jS,:ggl-af, OF ITS SIZE IN CANADA Pick of the If you haven't seen it, Pictures you'11 be surprised! Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS S PLAY! . up pp . at Q 'J 5 5 For Better Sports, Use P Dependable Equipment. Choose your next Sport Out- ' s a Ht from the Wilson line. Wilson Skate and Shoe outfits are the best value obtainable. Awide variety of Shoes, with C.C.M., Starr, or Dunne Skates attached. Write for Our New VVinter Sports Catalogue. The HAROLD A. WILSON COMPANY LIMITED 299 YOXGE ST. TORONTO, ONT. Compliments of Swift Canadian Co. Limited Makers of the famous Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon FINER BECAUSE THEY'RE OVENIZED! ADVERTISEMENTS T. GEORGE WATSON CHQEMIST and DRUGGIST Telephone No. 78. Port Hope. TOILET ARTICLES AND SICK ROOM REQUISITES CHOCOLATES, STATIONERY, CIGARS, ETC. STATIONERY BOOKS MAGAZINES KODAKS AND FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISHING WILLIAMSON 8: SON Walton St. Phone 174. EMBASSY CAFE Pom: HOPE LU N C H ES Goon SERVICE Roberts Bros. Market for Better Quality, Fresh, Home-killed Meats. For Better Flavour Groceries, Poultry, Vegetables, Fish in season. Free Delivery Service. Call 840. Keep in Touch with Home by Long' Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS W. R. JDHNSTON 84 00. LIMITED Established 1868. Manufacturers of JOHNSTON APPRDVED GLOTHES Head Office-York 8: Front Sts. Toronto 2, Opp. Union Station. SPECIALISTS IN TAILORED-T0-MEASURE SUITS AND OVERCOATS As well as Blazers, Flannels and Sports Wear. Ask for T0l0Ph0l10 F. V. JOHNSTON, Waverley 9862 President' R. T. BETHUNE We would appreciate a visit from T.C.S. boys and Masters in the holidays. + 'T 1 4 ' , . -- VA , , wr! . F --. . 7 r . 7 I I' W jk Y 5.141 Q 1' V. ' - .F -?'E-- '- ,,'1 -. ir ' ' - n ,- 5 V 'I ' F Q Nh E 4+ -354 sig 5 ' T I ,lui M .4- 1,.. I , s I' ', px w I' I fl' ,Z 'I , ':: fs sxxs i W' 1. ADVERTISEMENTS Notice to Readers Our advertisers support our magazine. Give them all the support you can. ADVERTISEMENTS ' BOARD OF DIRECTORS President C. H. CARLISLE, Toronto Vice-President W. W. NEAR, Toronto, President, Page Hersey Tubes, Ltd. Vice-President R. S. MCLAUGHLIN, OSI1- awa, President, General Motors of Canada, Ltd. Chairman of the Board C. A. BOGERT, Toronto Colonel the Honourable HERBERT A. BRUCE, M.D., F.R.C.S. CEng.J, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario. R. Y. EATON, Toronto. President, The T. Eaton, Co. Ltd. R. J. GOURLEY, YVinnipeg, General Manager, Beaver Lumber Company, Limited. JOHN M. MACKIE, Mon- treal, President, Brinton- Peterboro Carpet Co., Ltd. E. VV. HAMBER, Vancouver Lumberman. ARNOLD C. MATTHEWS Toronto, President and Man- aging Director, Canada Malting Co., Ltd. F. GORDON OSLER, Toronto, Financier. J. ALLAN ROSS, Toronto President, Wm. Wrigley, Jr., Co., Ltd. H. H. WILLIAMS, Toronto Capitalist. DUDLEY DAXVSON - GENERAL MANAGER TI-IE DOMI IO BAK Established 1871 HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Capital Paid up ............................... ............................... S 7,000,000. Reserve Fund ....... ........S7,000,000. ADVERTISEMENTS inelpapers Of 73 . . , me rmfmq Pine printing is an art dependent upon experience, craftsmanship, adequate equipment, and last, but not least. fine paper. Complete control of manufacture from raw material to finished product, laboratory skill, modern machinery and long experience are combined in our paper making, and these are enhanced by the cherished tradition that we shall make nothing but the finest grades of paper. Your printer will heartily approve the selection of Krypton, Bell-fast and Progress Bonds for your letterheads and office forms. and Velvalur for catalogues, year books and brochures. Q' 405 IN cp-NP'O HOYVARD SMIT H PAPER NIILLS LIMITED 1lLIk4'l'.f in Camnlrz of lulgb gnnlr papwzr lixisclvrive 0lflflCES - MONTREAL TORONTO NVINNIPEG ADVERTISEMENTS COBOURG CITY DAIRY CO. Limited BUTTER CREAM MILK Compliments of Balfours Limited distributors of renowned Tartan Quality Groceries Established 1852 Hamilton ADVERTISEMENTS Every Boy Should Have a l Savings Account if That he may learn the true value of money and how inter- est makes it grow, that he may start early along the path of thrift which leads to financial independence. BANK QF MONTREAL Established l8l7 PORT HOPE BRANCH - W. B E. READE. MANAGER A Million Deposit Accounts Denote Confidence Established 1895 ELMES HENDERSON '32, SDN REAL ESTATE Q INSURANCE Royal Bank Bldg. 10 King St. East, Toronto Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS TRINITY COLLEGE In the University of Toronto TRINITY COLLEGE, FEDERATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, 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. ADVERTISEMENTS SANDERS Hardware cY: Electrical Co. Radios Sporting Goods Walton St. Telephone 115 When selecting a Birks-Ellis-Ryrie Watch, you know that whatever the price you pay, you are assured of the utmost in value. And the Birks- Ellis-Ryrie guarantee is given with every watch, irrespective of the price. BIRKS - ELLIS - RYRIE LTD. Toronto. D0 'T BE MLOOKER- PPER The student who uses a typewriter always goes places faster! His notes are neater, better--easilylearned. He is a sure bet for his year. What's more, he's got the jump on the fellow who can't typewrite when he goes summer job-hunting. Don't have to envy the other fellow's swell notes, higher marks, Summer breaks -get yourself a Personal Underwood Typewriter. You can easily afford one-less than 15c a day. Accept Underwood's 7 DAY FREE TRIAL OFFER. Write to-day to: UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER LIMITED. 13:3 Victoria St., Toronto. Branches in all Canadian cities. PORTABLE U DERWGOD T Y P E W R I T E R S 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., Headniuster of the School. Elected Members The Hon. Mr. Justice R. M. Dennistoun, C.B.E., LL.D. ........ Winnipeg R. P. Jellett, Esq. ................................,..............................,. .... lk Iontreal 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 Seagram, Esq. ..................,................ ............ ...... T o ronto J. C. Maynard, Esq., M.D. .............,.................................. ......... T oronto Lt.-Gen. Sir A. C. 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 o ronto 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. DuMoulin, Esq. .........................,....................... ....... H amilton R. C. H. Cassels, Esq., K.C. ...... ,,,,,,, T 01-Onto Dudley Dawson, Esq. ............. ,,,,,, T oronto 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 W. G. SPEECHLY, Esq., M.A., St. John's College, Cambridge. B.A., University of Manitoba, Winnipeg. Harvard University Graduate School. R. F. YATES, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. Chaplain THE REV. H. N. TAYLOR, L.Th., Trinity College, Toronto. Sometime Assistant at Grace Church, and St. Simon's 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. C. SCOTT, Esq., University of London. J. D. JEFFERIS, Esq., B.A.. Bishops College, M.A., McGill University, Ph. D., University of Toronto. C. F. BRACK, Esq., M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge. E. EVANS, Esq., B.A. University of W'ales. Visiting Masters EDMUND COHU, Esq. .............,...........,............. ,,,,,, M ugig G. T. SCLATER, Esq., A.O.C.A. ...................................... ....... A rt Physical Instructor for both Schools 2nd. LIEUT. S. J. BATT, Royal Fusiliersg late Physical Instructor at R.M.C., Kingston. THE JUNIOR SCI-IOOL House Master W. OGLE, Esq., M.A., Glasgow, B. Pacd., Toronto University. Assistant Masters W. H. Monsa, Esq. H. G. JAMES, Esq., Leeds University. School Directory Prefects Cochran, F. E. Fleming, A. Allan, M. B. Armstrong, J. D. Seagram max., C J Seniors Alden, J. Ferguson, A. M. Keefer ma., R. G Archbold, G. Gibson, F. M. J. Kerr Armstrong ma., D. H. Henderson ma:-c.,H. L. Martin max., E D K Bankier, P. D. Keefer max., E. C. Miller, W. B. Kortright, H. Hockey Captain-R. Keefer Vice-Captain-J. Armstrong Basketball Captain-Archbold, G. The Record Editorial Board Archbold, G. McGlashan, J. C. Ferguson, A. M. Langdale, A. H. Cochran, F. E. Fleming, A. Allan, M. B. Armstrong, J. Seagram, C. J. The Library LibrarianeAGibs0n, F. M. The Photographic Society Secretary-Langdale, A. H. School Council Archbolld, G. QVIJ Langdale, A. H. QV. Ont.J CV. McGiI1lJ Alden, J. Kerr, J. W. fIV.J McLernon ma., R. CIIIJ Trinity College School Record EDITORIA L STAFF Editor .........4........ ...... ,........................................ A . M. Ferguson Sub-Editor ...........................,........ ........ G . Archbold Junior School Record ........,............ ......,. M r. W. Ogle Adviser and Business Manager ...... ........ M r. D. Kermode Parr CONTENTS. Page Editorial ....... .............,.,......,.. , .... 3 The Chapel ....... ..... 1 L Miss Symonds ...... ..... 4 W. L. Grant ..... ..... 5 Winter .................. .. T Dance Week-end .. 7 The Dance ............ .. 8 The Play ,.......,.................,............ 8 Poet's Victory ................................ ..... 1 0 Visit of Mr. Wilson MacDonald ..... ..... 1 1 Recital by Mr. John Goss ............ ..... 1 1 Christmas Entertainment ............,.. ..... 1 2 S. L. Miller ............................,............... ..... 1 3 The S. L. Miller Memorial Library .,... ...., 1 4 Visit of Mr. F. Pullen .......................... ..... 1 5 The Golden Age ..............,. ..... 1 5 The Parliamentary Club ..... ..... 1 T The Library ....................... ...,. 1 8 Hockey ...,.............................. .,,,, 1 9 First Team Games 19 Middleside ................ ..... 2 6 Littleside ..... ..... 2 7 Basketball .................. ,,,,, 2 9 Valete and Salvete ..... ,,,,. 3 0 Form Order ................ ,,,,, 3 1 The Junior School .............. ,,A., 3 3 Old Boys' Not-es ......,............ ,.,,, 3 6 Financial Statement .... ,,,., 3 7 College Letters-II ............... ,,.,, 4 2 Correspondence ....... ,.,., 4 4 Death ................. ,,,,, 4 4 3 iiwflc 5 'n', lf. Q! + 'Q J W H Ml-,:,.ff:,Q:f,. ' L55 R ' 'I - i::p'.C-51 F 4 41 vw if 'IH YE 1.11 X -hx fb nik f I' X N ' ri I 1 'III 1 ' E w Y Je.,-I' ' W. B. Lowe Trinity College School Record VOL. 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE, MAR, l935. N0.3 Editorial THE CODIING OF TELEVISION ' After years of intensive study and research, England is at last venturing out into the field of television. This experiment on the part of the British Broadcasting Corpor- ation is being watched with the keenest interest by many countries, who are sitting back and hoping thereby to prof- it by England's mistakes. ' There are many problems confronting the pioneers. The first is the cost, which runs high up in the hundred thousandsg and what will be the effect on the present elab- orate and costly broadcasting system? Will television push it out of the picture, as the silent film was brushed aside by the talkies? Theorists still limit the range of micro- waves to the horizon, and moreover, some new system of transmitting and receiving must be discovered if the images are to be any bigger or clearer. All these difficulties must be overcomeg but in 1896 expert mathematicians proved on paper that wireless would never go beyond 165 miles. In 1924, Big Ben struck the hour only in Londong in 1934 its thunderous gong ran round the world. Marconi and his staff of experts, who conquered wire- less, are experimenting with micro-television waves and perhaps now that television is out of the laboratory, they will contribute a new development. At any rate we are on the edge of a hitherto unexplored field, in which discover- ies may pronotmce the death sentence on the motion-pic- ture industry. -G. A. 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Chapel On the morning of February 4th., the School assembled in the Chapel for a short service in memory of the late Dr. William L. Grant, headmaster of Upper Canada College. The annual confirmation service will be held in the Chapel on the flth. Sunday in Lent, March 31st, The total offering this term from January 20th. to February 10th., inclusive, has amounted to 34513, which included a special offering of 524.43 Which was sent to the Fund for Western relief. .1..- MISS SYMONDS Mis Symonds has so closely identified herself with the life of the School that it is very difficult and very sad to picture the School without her. She touched our life in more Ways than is given to most of us and in every contact, Whether official or personal, she threw herself heart and soul into the thing in hand. Whether it was re-organising and maintaining the commissariat and the household staff, as she did so very well in the early days, or in charge of the hospital under difficult conditions, or as matron of the Junior School before the new building came, or teaching many generations of Junior School boys, or Cas at all timesl keeping mothers in touch with their sons by daily letters, or tending the Chapel which she loved so well: in every department of our life, in all things that really matter, she Won the love and gratitude of everyone of us. I could not wish to have a more loyal, devoted and efficient colleague and friend. Every generation of the 20 years of our association with the School will rise up and call her blessed. I cannot but think of her as one still full of energy and usefulness, and all her friends wish her many unclouded days of real happiness. -F. G. Orchard. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 W. L. GRANT A name invariably brings different conceptions to dif- ferent minds, but those who knew W. L. Grant at all well will always have one clear-cut picture, as real to-day as yesterday. It is the picture of a man exactly fitting his responsible position, clothed with all dignity, but with no suspicion of false pride, a man of deep learning, whose fund of knowledge was always at the service of those who asked for it, but who never brought his talents ostentatiously for- ward, one who could see all sides of a question, and whose ever-ready humour and good nature played no small part in the solution of difficulties, a man of tolerance and sym- pathy, yet one whose righteous indignation could lash out when necessary, withal a loveable man, generous without stint in all good works, truly a man of wisdom and under- standing. A week before he died, he was sitting in his sun room, a little tired but seemingly in good health, talking of mat- ters which vitally concerned what he was wont to call the little world of the independent schools. He was always a hrm believer in that type of education, but he could not tolerate anything that smacked of salesmanship or cheap propaganda, snobbery, poor sportsmanship or flashy me- diocrity. In the revision of the curriculum for matriculation he was vitally interested, and to it he gave much thought. He realized, with others, that a Headmaster's association would be a valuable means of furthering co-operation be- tween the different private schools, and he had laid the ground work for such an organization shortly before he died. One has such different glimpses of him, all revealing characteristics which his friends knew so well. There is the time when, as Major, having been sent back wounded from France, he was in command of a detachment of troops in a small Ontario town. Not only did his men respect him, but thc leading citizens of the town went out of their way 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD to co-operate with him. Taking the memorial service at the College, how one felt he was living again with those Old Boys who did not return, and how Well he seemed to understand the meaning of War to both those who Went and those who remained. At a boys' camp in northern Ontario he roughed it with the best of them, allowing no one to do his job for him, carrying his own canoe, and even putting in spare hours clearing out dense brush. As Prin- cipal, on Sunday after Sunday, he Would give up his few untroubled moments to Walk with his colleagues and dis- cuss educational matters or other subjects of interest. How capably he took the chair at meetings promoting na- tional well-being or international good-will, and how force- fully, too, he presided in the lecture room or class room. Little more than a month before he died he played with a group of children and bounced down the stairs sitting on one step after another. These and many other glimpses flash through the mind, ever keeping alive a great spirit. In hearing that Wonderful chapter of Ecclesiasticus read at our memorial service for him, so many passages seemed to refer intimately to him: Men giving counsel by their understanding . . Leaders of the people by their counsels, and by their understanding men of learning for the people, Wise were their words in their instruction. . . . But these men were men of mercy, whose righteous deeds have not been forgotten . . Their name liveth to all generations. Upper Canada College and Trinity College School have been closely associated for some seventy years, through W. L. Grant these schools were drawn even closer together. In the irreparable loss suffered by our sister school we feel more deeply than we can say, and we mourn the passing of one who meant so much to the educational and public life of this country. Palmam qui meruit feratf' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 WVIN TER The snow is falling and through twilight hours, Soft glide the flakes towards the hard bare ground, While flurries whip the myriad crystals round, And snug beneath the earth are waiting flowers Who in short months, mid radiant spring and showers, Will raise their glittering heads, where all around The rich brown soil, a gently sloping mound, Supplies the vital force for those tall bowers. But silent as the fast approaching night Which steals o'er eastern sky as darkness falls, The lord of winter smooths with glistening White The furrowed brow of earth, and all enthralls With majesty divine, while o'er this sight The north wind sweeps throughout his icy halls. -R. Max Reid. DANCE WEEK-END The School was en fete during the week-end of February 23rd. On the Friday afternoon the guests of the senior boys arrived, and the dance took place in the evening. Saturday morning was devoted to winter sports and in the afternoon the U.C.C. match provided thrilling entertainment. On Saturday evening the play, The Dover Road, was presented in the gymnasium, and when the curtain fell, refreshments in the Hall put the company in the mood for a little more informal dancing. The party dispersed on Sunday. Mrs. Britton Osler, Mrs. Frank Cochran, Mrs. Bingham Allen, and Mrs. Robena Armstrong acted as chaperons at the dance. 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE DANCE For the evening of February 22nd., the Dining Hall had been transformed into a magnificent ball-room, whose great height was tempered by the red and black streamers stretched from the chandeliers to the top of the panelling on the walls. The couples were received by the Headmaster and Mrs. Ketchum, and Mrs. Cochran, and soon after the first strains of music came from the decorated dais, they began to move in and glide dreamily by the shaded wall-lamps. There was a sprinkling of masters and their wives, who now and then stepped out onto the floor, Upper Canada College and Pickering were representedg and several Old Boys attended, to all appearances thoroughly enjoying the second T.C.S. dance. In a very short time, it seemed, the supper dance ar- rived, and carrying trays laden with a delicious supper, the couples meandered off to the various sitting-out rooms. Dancing had only started again for a few brief minutes, when down came the balloons, and the din started, whistles blowing, balloons popping and rattles awakening the schools. It was a joyful scene, with the dancers sliding through masses of streamers trying to make as much noise as possible. Suddenly everyone decided to dance and from then to the playing of God Save the King was the most enjoyable time of the evening, though all too short. At last the partners drove or walked back to the Jun- ior School, finding it hard to realize that it was all over for another year. THE PLAY The evening following the Dance saw the presentation on the School stage of A. A. Milne's comedy, The Dover Road. A large audience gave the play an enthusiastic reception. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 Mr. Latimer, the mysterious man of wealth who inter- feres in the destinies of eloping couples, was excellently portrayed by H. Henderson, who adds to a real gift for acting a now considerable experience in amateur produc- tions. He was well supported by M. B. Allan, as Nicholas, Archbold, as Leonard, and Cochran, as the butler Dominic. The female parts were taken by A. Fleming, who played Anne, and J. Henderson, whose impersonation as Eustasia was an excellent piece of work. The silent but extremely busy parts of the four ser- vants were acted by Armstrong max., Armstrong ma., Irwin and Curtis. The production was in the capable hands of Colonel Stevenson, assisted from time to time in rehearsal and make-up by Mr. Oswald Rigby, to whom thanks are due for putting his time and experience at our disposal. Thanks may also be offered here to all who assisted by lending costume and properties, and especially to Mrs. Wright, who saved the players and their assistants from starvation, not only after rehearsal and production, but also in the very course of the play. There was nothing faked about the chicken and mushrooms eaten in the first act. No praise can be too great for the stage hands. With some cheerful help now and again from various volunteers, the work of erecting the stage and preparing the scene and properties was done in the two weeks preceding the play by A. Langdale, J. Vipond max., P. Patch, W. Stewart and C. Passy. Beavers have nothing on these fellows when it comes to a busy bit of work. Not the least of their achievements came after the blaze of the footlights had died away, for they succeeded in completely dismantling the whole works in one day. Altogether it seems generally agreed that The Dover Road was the best show so far put on by the T.C.S. Dramatic Club. 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD POET'S VICTORY To Wilson MacDonald lthough he does not like being called a gin . J k You think I'd waste ay Sunday night To hear some guy just shoot his mouth, VVhen thrilling crooners sing the South From Br0adway's blaze of jazz and light? And why for Gosh' sake bring down here to speak The gink who wrote the 'rep' we learnt last week? Yet some there were disdained the fear Of boredom and their friends' reproach, Assured that if their well-loved coach Advised his team to sit and hear A poet's words, there must, though past belief, Be something in his verse not pain and grief. The poet spoke, with voice that thrilled Responsive to his words' rich glow, Swift words that angered like a blow, Slow, wailing words with sorrow filled That moved to sadness, words of crackling fire That roused high courage and a brave desire. For striving sport this poet cared And spoke in swift-winged rushing words Of skis that make men soar like birds, And hockey thrillsg and last he shared His tales of humour brought from ol' Quebec Dat mak you laugh till you get pain in neck. That 4-lwering in the Reading Room? XV1-ll, say that poet was ai wow. Boy! Could hc re-acl his verse! And how! There wasn't any sign of gloom Among us guys, although we used to -durn The ginlc who wrote the lines we had to learn. -D. Kermode Parr. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 VISIT OF MR. WILSON MacDONALD On Sunday evening, February 3rd., a small group gathered in the Reading Room to hear a talk on poetry, with readings of his own poems, by that distinguished Canadian poet, Wilson MacDonald. After some interesting remarks on what Housman calls the name and nature of poetry, Mr. MacDonald caught and held the keen attention of his audience with several of his serious poems, notably Times Square and The Song of the Ski. Then the poet turned to his lighter work in the French-Canadian dialect, and, with verses de- scribing the habitant at a hockey match or the feelings of the father of the famous quintuplets, kept his hearers de- lightedly calling for more. A number of boys afterwards acquired copies of some of MacDonald's volumes, autographed by the author in his exquisite script. Mr. MacDonald was accompanied by our old friend Milton Burt. 1i RECITAL BY MR. JOHN GOSS A very interesting song-recital was given in the Dining Hall on Sunday evening, January 27th., by the great. English baritone, John Goss. The first part of Mr. Goss's programme was devoted to old folk-songs, with illuminating comments interspersed. Mr. Goss has astonishing com- mand of a very rich and flexible voice, and it was a revela- tion to many of his audience to hear the striking difference in tone between English, French, Italian and Spanish songs, even when the words were unintelligible. Mr. Goss completed his programme with a number of sea shanties, in the rendering of which he has no superior. Such favourities as Blow the Man Down, Billy Boy, or Haul Away never fail to arouse enthusiasm in an audience. 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT The night before the School broke up for the Christmas holidays, a mixed bill was put on in the T.C.S. Theatre. The first item on the programme was a one-act play, The House with the Twisty Windows, presented by Form IV A. The choice was an ambitious one, and even if the acting was not perfection at every point, the cast deserve every credit for an interesting showing of a play all woven of moonlight and romantic heroism. This play was followed by a grand ballet and chorus, performed by a corps of New Boys. The costumes were striking, particularly the more feminine ones, the dancing delicately elephantine and the music up-to-the-minute. In fact the affair was a triumph for the training of Henderson max. and Archbold, who were designers, choreographers and producers. The programme was completed by the presentation of another one-act play, The Man with the Bowler Hat, Well acted by a cast of New Boys, some of whom will no doubt be seen in more ambitious School productions before long. The Fourth Form play was produced with the assist- ance of Dr. Jefferis, and the other two turns were super- vised by Colonel Stevenson. The orchestra was under tne direction of Pat Hingston, and the stage, scenery and lighting effects were arranged by the Big Five of stage- craft under the guidance of Mr. Parr. THE PROGRAMME The House with the Twisty Windows CLIVE ...,...,.............. ...................,...........................................................,.. E Leather ROPER ...,.............................. ......... C . McGlashan LADY PONTING ........... .............. M . Johnston HEATHER ,,...................... ......... G . Heighington ANNE ...........................,... ....... J . Henderson ma. STEPHAN ,,........ ............... G . Renison TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 DEREK MOORE ....................................,.........,..........,.............. C. Passy ma. PRODUCER .............. .........A.....................,...,....,.......,.L.,... D r. J. D. Jefferis The Chorus An ensemble of some of the most beautiful young ladies in America and the most talented gentlemen dancers on this side of the Atlantic will give us an idea of what Manhattan calls Rhythm, also, THE SONG-BIRD OF WINDSOR .........,........,.. Miss D. Flock THE MAN .l..........,..........................,...................,........ ........A..... M r. P. Taylor THE WOMAN .........,....................,............................,.....l Miss W. Harvey DANCE DIRECTOR .....,................................................... G. J. Archbold Music supplied by Pat Hingston and his Melody Boys. The Man in the Bowler Hat MARY ......... .................,.....,.................,.....,.......,..................,.........,..,.... D . Irwin JOHN .,.......... .............,................. R . Reid HERO .............................. ......,.. A . Fleming ma. HEROINE ...........,...,...............................................,.... ....,................ E . Curtis CHIEF VILLAIN ...........,........,.........................,..............,,......... R. Robertson THE MAN IN THE BOWLER HAT .............,. T. Seagram ma. PRODUCER ..........................................................,. H. L. Henderson max. DRAMATIC ADVISER ........................ Lt. Col. K. L. Stevenson S. L. MILLER Joe Miller entered the School as a junior master in 1902 and in 1907 assumed the arduous duties of House- master. His coolness of judgment, his sympathetic in- sight into boy's needs and requirements in work as well as in their character, and a certain reasonableness in explain- ing his point of view or in presenting a situation to the School all united in securing him success as a Housemaster. He threw himself into the manifold activities of boarding- school life with wholehearted energy and zeal, and he united in a most unusual degree the hard-headed practical 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD sense of his race with a warm sympathy of heart. His outstanding qualities were high integrity, intense earnestness towards life, and a hatred of sham. Pretense and pretentiousness in every form, he instinctively disliked. One of the most original of men, his strong personality no less than his penetrating judgment made him anything but a slavish follower of convention, the touchstone of truth and right by which he tested out the quality of things made the fads and fashions of the human sheep seem very flimsy affairs after all. He had an abundant spring of Salty humour, and a vocabulary to match, the racy language in which he described a scene or summed a situa- tion were highly characteristic, forcible, picturesque, and so appropriate to the occasion that they seemed no longer speech, but the things themselves. When he accepted a post as mathematical master in t.he Montreal High School in 1910 T.C.S. suffered a double loss as it involved the resignation of Mrs. Miller so long Nurse and Matron in the School. Two years later they moved to Vancouver where he taught first in the High School and later in the Technical School and it was there he died in July 1925. In the hearts of all, young and old, pupils, colleagues and friends, who knew his kindly smile, the ring of his voice, the grip of his right hand of fellowship, green is the memory of Sinclair Laird Miller. , THE S. L. MILLER MEMORIAL LIBRARY Some years ago a group of those who were at T.C.S. in his time decided that there should be a Memorial at the School to Sinclair Laird Miller. The following Committee was appointed, viz., J. C. Maynard, '05, Martin Baldwin, '04, A. W. Langmuir, '03, E. A. Hethrington, '02, A. O. Meredith, '01, A. A. Harcourt Vernon, '09, J. D. Ketchum, '07, E. B. Ponton Armour, '06, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 Hugh Heaton, '05, R. M. Haultain, '04g and, after some consideration, it was finally decided, with the approval of the Headmaster and Mrs. Miller, that the Memorial should take the form of a gift of books to the School Library, with a fund to maintain them, each book having a suitable book-plate, explaining that it formed part of this Memorial. A letter was sent out to all those Old Boys on the list Who were at T.C.S. during Mr. Millerls time, inviting them to subscribe. A sum was raised half of which has been spent to purchase books for the Library and the re- mainder held in trust, the interest to be used for repairs and renewals. Any Old Boys who have not already shared in this, and wish to do so, should communicate with the Honorary Treasurer, Major E. A. Hethrington, 20 Elm Avenue, Toronto, so that the Memorial may be completed without further delay. - VISIT OF MR. F. PULLEN On Feb. 16th., Mr. Frank Pullen gave a lecture in the Hall on his experiences in big-game hunting in Africa. The lecturer showed a number of reels of extremely interesting movies of his expedition, in which giraffes, elephants and groups of lions were the most fascinating actors. Between reels, Mr. Pullen told the story of his trip and added a good deal of wise and humorous advice on dealing with the fierc- er large animals such as are likely to give trouble to future hunters, whether with gun or camera. THE GOLDEN AGE Back in 1872, the Port Hope Times, a long forgotten newspaper, printed a full account of the School, its build- ings, system, etc. This was reprinted in pamphlet form. a tiny blue-covered booklet, from which it may be gathered 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD that T.C.S. had at that date achieved a perfection which in these degenerate days we strive vainly to reproduce. The buildings, we are told, contained on the ground floor, besides the reception, head-master's and matron's rooms, all models of neatness and comfort, the studies of the pupils. The latter were Hwaincotted from floor to ceiling, look Warm and comfortable, more like libraries of private residences, while their whole aspect is cheerful and cosy and almost invites to quiet study. lThat word 'almost' suggests that our ancestors here had some of the characteristics of the present boysj. Then, as now, there was a library, from which the boys can procure belletristic works, the poetic effusions of our great bards, as well as the historical and scientific researches of eminent writers. The newspaper man visited the larder, to observe that it contained some very tempting mutton and beef and on a later page remarks that the food provided is simple and excellent, the masters partake of the same food as the boys, frequent ablutions and bathing are insisted upon: rural sports, foot-ball and cricket playing encouraged, and no means neglected to make the children happy as well as healthy. Of the life of the T.C.S. boys in the seventies, it is observed that Ustudiously and wisely everything that can offend the eye and ear, is kept from the student, and while he can gaze on the manufactories, and observe the busy crowds walking to and fro through the streets of Port Hope, he is wisely forbidden, except at intervals, to enter the town, but he can roam over hill and vale, through the forests and orchards, watch the white sails of sailing vessels, and hear the roar of many steamers, loading and unloading in our harbour, without seeing what mars beauty, or scenes of distress and vice. The daily programme seems to have been strenuous. The boys rise in summer at 6.30 a.m., wash and dress, go to prayers, and enter their study to prepare for their TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 lessons. Well knowing that memory can be successfully trained, and is readiest to receive lasting impressions, after a refreshing sleep, it is required that in this morning study the scholars learn poetry and verses, both in the English, Latin or Greek languages. At 8 o'clock breakfast is served, consisting of coffee, eggs, or cold meat, and bread and butter, after this the boys are allowed to play until 9 o'clock, when the bell calls to the day's work. Through- out the week the first half hour is devoted to Divinity, and the study of the Holy Bible, while in the next a reviewing of grammar subjects taught previously, takes place. The teacher is thus enabled before he enters on new themes, not alone to see that he has been thoroughly understood, but also to rectify errors and misunderstandings. During the next two hours the Classics, Mathematics, History, Geography, Book-keeping, Latin Grammar, German etc.. are taught, a short recess being allowed from 10.45 to 11 o'clock. A bountiful dinner, joints of meat, vegetables of the season, and pies and puddings assembles the boys at 12.30 o'c1ock, after which they are permitted to walk about in the grounds until 1.30 o'clock, when the afternoon studies, comprising Arithmetic, French, Drawing, Natural Science, Botany, or Zoology begin, and close at 3.45 p.m. This closes the day's work, with the exception that the boys have to prepare and rehearse their lessons from 7.30 to 9 o'clock, under the supervisions of the master of the week. No wonder the writer could record that an increasing number of pupils flock to Port Hope from all parts of the country, from Iowa in the west, and New York and Montreal in the east, from the Bruce Mines and Hudson's Bay, the greater number, however, belong to Ontario. -,,.l1.1-..i. THE PARLIAMENTARY CLUB On January 26th. the first meeting this season of the T.C.S. Parliamentary Club was held in the Dining Hall. 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The motion before the House was: That we are better prepared for life than our fathers. Henderson max., the Prime Minister, opened with a speech in which he showed that in earlier days education was the same for all, there was no medical care, war was more frequent and there were fewer inventions. The Vic- torians were secretive and individuality and originality were needed. Allan suggested in reply that life was more complicat- ed but that our preparation was inadequate. Specialisa- tion was necessary but education was superficial and gen- eral. There was no preparation for life. Archbold stressed the antithesis that they prepared for the best, while we prepare for the worst. Our fore- fathers prepared the way for us, and now there is better care and a better start in life. Bankier urged that we have too much luxury, with a resultant lack of self-reliance, leaving us unfit to stand trials. Martin spoke of better educational facilities for minds and bodies, pointing out that we have more knowledge and more experience. Armstrong ma. doubted if we are as well prepared for war, and in regard to education insisted that in the past fewer subjects were better taught. After further speeches by Davis, Hingston, Langdale and Renison, the vote of the members upheld the resolution, a verdict which was confirmed by the three judges, the Headmaster, Mr. Brack and Mr. Evans. THE LIBRARY The Library has been enriched by the gift of the Cam- bridge Modern History, complete in thirteen volumes. Boys who have more than a fleeting interest in history will now be able to benefit by the researches of some of the world's leading historians. We are deeply grateful to the donor, who prefers to remain anonymous. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 1Q Further books are being bought from the funds made available by the Miller Memorial, and gifts from the Ladies' Guild, Miss Graham and the Rev. H. N. Taylor are also gratefully acknowledged. i-1,,i. Hockey SCHOOL vs. KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY At Port Hope, January 26th. In the first match of the season, the first team swamp- ed the Kappa Alpha fraternity under' an 11-1 score, show- ing superiority in every department of play. The Kappas, composed of a motley collection of former prep. school and college players, tried hard enough, but their team play was conspicuous by its absence. The School took a 3-1 lead in the first period, which was marked by the fine showing of the School forwards. Half way through the period, McFarlane opened the scoring for the School when he tipped Cutten's pass into the twine. A moment later the Kappas tied it up, when a shot from the left boards just caught the corner of the net. The School came back strongly, however, and took the lead when Rawlinson scored two goals, both on assists from Taylor. The period ended with the School pressing strong- ly. The team added two more goals in the second period, and the good work of the Kapp's goalkeeper deprived them of several more. Soon after the period began Taylor scored on Keefer ma.'s long pass. The Kappas fought hard when Armstrong max. was given a penalty, but were foiled by the fine playing of Truax in the School goal. After several School forwards, especially Keefer, had been out- lucked around the Kappa goal, McFarlane smacked the puck in from a scramble. The period ended with the score T.C.S. 5, Kappa Alpha 1. 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD In the final session, the Kappas played four and five men down the ice in a desperate effort to score, with the result that the School forwards repeatedly broke away and scored. Right from the opening face-off Keefer ma. scored on assists from Rawlinson and Taylor. Then McFarlane broke away all alone and beat the frat. goalie easily. In the second half of the period Rawlinson went on a scoring rampage, rattling in four shots, the first two on plays with Keefer, the third from Taylor and the last on a lone effort. Final score: T.C.S. 11, Kappa Alpha 1. Rawlinson with his six goals was, of course, the School's outstanding star, but McFarlane, Keefer ma. and Taylor were not far behind him. The Kappa Alpha players all tried hard, although they were not able to accomplish much, hampered as they were by their lack of teamplay. Line-up:- T.C.S.-Goal, Truaxg defence, Armstgong max., Seagram max., centre, Keefer ma., left wing, Rawlinsong right wing, Taylor, subs., McFarlane, Miller, Cutten, Starn-ss, Keefer max., Cochran. SCHOOL vs. ST. ANDRVEVVS At Port Hope, February 2nd. In this game the first team triumphed by the score of 5 to 3. The game was surprisingly fast considering the soft condition of the ice. The School took a one-goal lead in the opening period, in which the two teams battled on fairly even terms. The School forwards swarmed around the S.A.C. net, and only the spectacular work of Pentland prevented at least three more goals. S.A.C. tested Truax with a number of long drives, but he was equal to the occasion and turned them aside. Two minutes from the end of the period the School scored, when from a scramble around the St. Andrew's goal the puck was batted out to McFarlane, who wasted no time in rifling it high into the net. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 The School added two more goals in the second period. in which they showed a marked superiority over their opponents. Five minutes after play began, the team cap- italized on an S.A.C. penalty. A ganging play was started, and in the scramble which resulted Rawlinson jabbed the puck into the net, with Taylor and Keefer ma. drawing assists. A few moments later Keefer scored the softest goal of the game when his listless shot from the right boards slid between Pentland's skates. For the remainder of the period St. Andrew's battled desperately to score, but were unable to accomplish much, owing to the fine work of the T.C.S. defence. The final period saw the most action of the three. A few minutes after play recommenced, Keefer scored his second goal when, after his hard shot had been partially stopped by Pentland, the puck bounced up over the latter's shoulder into the net. Keefer and Armstrong ma. were penalized in quick succession, and while they were off S.A.C. finally managed to beat Truax. Two fast goals were scored, Rutherford and Dickie being the successful marksmen. Keefer returned to the ice, and a moment later Rawlinson sped down left wing and caught the inside of the post with a terriflc drive. Play continued even until a few moments before the end, when Rutherford scored his second goal. Final score:-T.C.S. 5, S.A.C. 3. Keefer ma., Rawlinson, McFarlane and Truax starred for the School, while the front line of Rutherford, Dickie and Cox was the main threat for St. Andrew's. Line-ups:- T.C.S.-Goal, Truaxg defence, Armstrong max., Seagram max., centre, Keefer ma., wings, Rawlinson, Taylor, subs., McFarlane, Miller, Armstrong ma., Starnes, Keefer max., Cochran. S.A.C.-Goal, Pentiandg defence, Brown, Bartlett: centre, Rutherford, wings, Dickie, Coxg subs., Bell, Spence, Kilgour, MC- Donald, McColl. 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At Port Hope, February 6th. This was a very even and hard-fought game, with the Grove finally winning by a score of 5 to 4. There Was, however, little to choose between the two teams. Play was fast and open during the first period. Taylor scored for the School in the first minute of play, the goal, however, being disallowed by reason of an offside. The fast breaking and rushing of the School first line was the feature of the period, and resulted in two goals by Taylor in quick succession, to end the period with the School on the long end of a 2 to 0 score. The second session opened with both teams a man short and the fast, open playing still as strong as ever. After ten minutes of play, Fitzgerald and Robertson tied the score with two goals for the Grove. A minute later Rawlinson put the School back in the lead on a solo effort, drawing Dunn from the Lakefield net to score. Fletcher took the puck from the face-off and evened matters up with a hard drive that got past Truax. Taylor broke the deadlock just before the end of the period making the score T.C.S. 4, Grove 3. The play slowed down considerably in the third period with Hepburn of Lakefield again tieing up the score early in the period. There was no more scoring until the final minute of play, when the puck unfortunately caromed off one of the School defencemen into the net, resulting in the winning goal for the Grove. Dunn, Hepburn and Robertson stood out for the win- ners, while Taylor, Keefer ma. and Rawlinson starred for the School. Line-upszs T.C.S.-Goal, Truax! defence, Armstrong max., Seagram max., centre, Keefer ma., wings, Rawlinson, Taylor, subs., McFarlane, Armstrong ma., Starnes, Keefer max., Cochran. Grove-Goal, Dunn, defence, Fitzgerald, Wood, centre, Dench, wings, Robertson, Herderg subs., Hepburn, Strickland, Fletcher, Gray. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Toronto, February 13th. This game was the return fixture and was played at Varsity Arena. It was very slow and the team failed to do itself justice, many of the plays failing to click on the strange ice. S.A.C. had improved considerably and thoroughly deserved all their goals. The ice was very slow, the game consequently the dullest of the season. For Saint Andrew's, Pentland in goal turned in a steady performance while Cox was the standout on the forward line. Rawlinson and Keefer ma. did their utmost to put T.C.S. on top of the score and were admirably backed up by the defence. Seagram max. and Rawlinson accounted for two of the T.C.S. goals with Keefer ma. obtaining the final one. S.A.C. obtained an early lead and held it throughout the three periods. In the last twenty minutes Trinity made a valiant effort to pull the game into a win, the whole team skating faster and working hard. But their attempt was frustrated and the final score stood 4-3. T.C.S. vs. PICKERING COLLEGE At Newmarket, February 16th. T.C.S. defeated Pickering College in the first engage- ment of the two Schools at Newmarket. The score was a good indication of the play with T.C.S. having the upper hand during the whole game. Pickering scored while the School was a man short putting in three goals in the last period. The score at the end of the first period was 2-0 with Rawlinson and Keefer ma. ramming the puck in. The ice was excellent and the play very hard. During the sec- ond period, Truax in the visitor's nets played an outstand- ing game, making some sensational stops. The period ended with Keefer ma. again counting for T.C.S. The third period did not provide the interest of the previous ones, but Pickering took advantage of a. couple of Trinity penalties 24 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD and put in their three goals. T.C.S. countered with two, Keefer ma. and McFarlane managing to beat the Newmar- ket goalie. The final bell rang with T.C.S. on the long end of the score 5-3. The Pickering defence, Turfus and Palmer, gave their best while Keefer ma. and Truax were the stars for T.C.S. T.C.S. vs. THE GROVE At Lakefield, February 20th. The Grove's superior speed and condition accounted for their second win. The ice was excellent, making the game very fast and exciting. The first period came to a close with the Grove leading 2-1. In the second period Cochran turned aside all the opponents' rushes keeping his goal intact. The second period ended with the score the same. T.C.S. stepped out in the last twenty minutes, de- termined to win and used the ganging act. Lakefield re- plied by breaking through and scoring four goals. The game finished with the visitors vainly trying to beat the Grove goalie but with no effect. Both the T.C.S. forward lines worked well in this game. Stickland obtained two of the goals for Lakefield while Dench and Hepburn were fast and very effective. Final score 6-2. SCHOOL vs. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE At Port Hope, February 23rd. In the most exciting game of the season, the School and U.C.C. battled to a 6-6 tie in a fast, open, thrill-packed encounter. Both sides missed numerous scoring chances, but showed a tendency to open up the play that was most pleasing to the spectators. The School took a 2-0 lead in the first period, U.C.C. had a slight edge in the offensive play, but they were thwarted by the fine playing of Cochran in the School goal. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 The period was not long under way when Rawlinson round- ed the U.C.C. defence and slammed the puck in from the left boards. The School missed a fine scoring chance a few moments later when McFarlane raced almost the length of the ice with only the goalkeeper to beat, and then shot straight into the latter's pads. They made up for that one a moment later, when, with Armstrong max. in the penalty-box, Keefer ma. took a long shot from the blue line. Clarkson partially stopped it, but the puck bounced up over his shoulder and dropped into the net. U.C.C. fought desperately for the remainder of the period, but Cochran made four or iive remarkable saves to keep the scoresheet clean. Score at the end of the first period, T.C.S. 23 U.C.C. 0. Our opponents rallied in the second period, and tied the score twice. Soon after play began, they took ad- vantage of a penalty to Armstrong ma., and in the resultant scramble Ross scored, making the count 2-1. Two minutes later, Dewar tied up the score when he took the puck from his own defence right through the School team and beat Cochran cleanly. The score did not remain tied long, how- ever. U.C.C. were given a penalty, and the School put on a ganging act. It brought results in less than a minute, when Keefer passed out to Rawlinson, who flipped in his second goal, putting the School in the lead again. The lead was short-lived, as Upper Canada came right back, and it was not long before they had again tied the score, Learmonth being the successful marksman. The teams battled on even terms until the end of the period, with no further score forthcoming. Score at the end of the second period: T.C.S. 35 U.C.C. 3. The third session was by far the most thrilling of the three, and kept the spectators in a continual state of excite- ment. U.C.C. scored in the opening minute of play, Dewar getting his second goal. This gave the visitors the lead for the first time in the game. The School did not give 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD up hope, however, and when a U.C.C. man was given a penalty, they ganged desperately. They were rewarded when Armstrong ma. at last smacked the puck in from a scramble. Goals now began to come thick and fast, and the score changed so rapidly that not many people knew what it was. First Hunter scored for U.C.C., giving them the lead again. The School fought back, and knotted the count when Armstrong max. tallied on a long drive that just escaped Martin's outstretched hand. A moment later the School took the lead with three minutes to go, Taylor scoring on McFarlane's pass. The cheers that greeted this goal had hardly died away when the visitors scored their sixth and final goal, tieing the score for the last time. A minute later the game ended. No overtime was played. Final score: T.C.S. 6, U.C.C. 6. Hunter, Learmonth and Martin in goal were out- standing for Upper Canada while Cochran, Keefer and Rawlinson were the stars of the School team, all of whom played extremely well. Lir1c-ups:- T.C.S.-Goal, Cochran, defence, Armstrong max., Seagram max., centre, Keefer ma., left wing, Rawlinson, right wing, Arm- strong ma., subs., Black, McFarlane, Taylor, Keefer max., Truax. U.C.C.-Goal, Clarkson, defence, Simpson, Smart, centre, Hunter, left wing, Dewar, right wing, Learmonth, subs., Ross, Douglas, Trow, Martin. MIDDLESIDE SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At Luketic-ld, Fc-bruury 6th. In their first game of the season, the Thirds were de- feated 8-4 by the Grove Seconds in a fast, exciting tussle. The teams battled to a 2-2 tie in the first period, Dawes and Black scoring for the School. The Grove clinched TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 the verdict in the second period when they rattled five shots past Osler, who incidentally played very well, while the Thirds replied with one goal by Dawes. Each team scored once in the final session, H. Smith being the School marks- man. Osler, Dawes and Black played well for the School, while Maynard was the Grove's outstanding star, scoring some five or six goals. LITTLESIDE SCHOOL vs. ST. ANDREVVS At Port Hope, February Znd. The play was even and slow throughout, with both teams losing many scoring chances. Leather, McLernon ma. and Warburton, composing the first line for the School, played well, each netting a goal. Warburton was the standout for his gameness and ability. Birks scored both St. Andrew's goals, and with Finlay starred for the losers. Final score:-T.C.S. 33 S.A.C. 2. SCHOOL vs. POR-T HOPE HIGH SCHOOL At Port Hope, February 6th. This was a rather slow game, with both sides missing many scoring chances. Hills and Potts put in two goals early in the Iirst period to give the High School the lead. Leather scored a goal for the School, followed by a Port Hope goal by Potts, to end the first period with the score 3-1 for our opponents. Hills scored twice and Nelson once for the town in the final period, while the Fifths replied with goals by Warburton, McLernon ma. and Johnston, to make the final score High School 65 T.C.S. 4. - 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOOL vs. COBOURG COLLEGIATE At Port Hope, February 9th, In this game the Fifths showed great improvement over previous performances, although the score would not indicate it. The School had the best of the first period, with Leather scoring two goals, while Leeson and Thomson tallied for the visitors. In the second and third periods Cobourg scored four, from the sticks of Leeson, Lindsay and Thomson. Play was very open, and both squads missed many scoring chances. Leeson and Thomson were best for Cobourg, and Warburton again stood out for the School. The Cobourg team was much older and bigger than the Fifths. Final score. Cobourg C. I. 6, T.C.S. 2. SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At Port Hope, February 14th. This game was played on very slow ice, but neverthe- less the Fifths showed their best form of the season. Warburton scored twice and Mood once to give the School a comfortable first period lead. The second period was faster and more open, with Robertson scoring for the Grove and Mood for the School. The Fifths sewed up the game in the third period when they scored five goals, Mood, Lithgow, Leather, Fleming ma. and McLernon ma. being the marksmen, while Dunn scored the Grove's only other goal late in the period. The linal score was thus T.C.S. 95 Grove 2. Dunn was outstanding for the visitors, while Warbur- ton and Mood starred for the School. . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 Basketball SCHOOL vs. ST. ANDREVVS At Port Hope, February 2nd, In the first period St. AndreW's scored twice in the opening moments of play. From then on, however, the School held the lead, although S.A.C. were only one point behind at the beginning of the fourth period. In the last few minutes of the game, T.C.S. forged ahead to win by seven points. For St. Andrew's, Harter and Cox played well, while Crombie was the School's star, accounting for 13 points. Final score: T.C.S. 25. S.A.C. 18. Line-ups:- T.C.S.-Archbold, Kline, Russel, Crombie, Adams max., subs., Cochran, Passy max., Langdale, McBride, Vipond max., Reid, Adams ma. S.A.C.-Harter, Cox, Rea, Brydson, Mackenzie, subs., Hunger- ford, Dickie, Pentland. SCHOOL vs. PORT HOPE HIGH SCHOOL At T.C.S., February 6th. The School were much the better team on their own floor. They took the lead in the first few minutes of play and held it for the rest of the game, although the High School were close behind several times. Fraser was the best for Port Hope, while Crombie and Adams max. played a good game for the home team. Final score: T.C.S. 31. Port Hope High School 27. SCHOOL vs. ST. ANDREWS At Aurora., February 9th. In the return game St. Andrew's were by far the best. They took the lead from the start and were never seriously 3U TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD challenged. Harter again shone for S.A.C., scoring half his team's points, while for the School Adams max., Vipond and Russel played well. Final score: S.A.C. 44. T.C.S. 11. SCHOOL vs. COBOURG C.I. At Cobourg, February 13th. Although severely handicapped by the small gym., the School managed to take the lead in the first period, the score at the end of that time being 5-1. The unusually cramped space proved too much for the team, however, and Cobourg won handily, scoring twenty points in the last few minutes. Final score: Cobourg C. I. 21. T.C.S. 8. SCHOOL vs. PORT HOPE HIGH SCHOOL This was a fairly fast game. T.C.S., again handicapped by a small floor acquitted themselves as well as could be expected. In the fourth period Kline had to retire with four personal fouls. For the High School Fraser and Silvester were outstanding, while Archbold and Russel were the best for the School. Final score: High School 29. T.C.S. 20. VALETE Martin, W. G.-V. Form, lst. XII. SALVETE Name Parent or Guardian Address Adams, S. M. ....... ......... E . H. Adams, Esq. .......,.... Vancouver, B.C. Adams, R. C. ....... ......... E . H. Adams, Esq. ............ Vancouver, B.C. Beatty, R. P. ....... ......... B . W. Beatty, Esq. ................ Toronto, Ont. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD FORM ORDER Christmas Term, 1934. VI- V. Ontario V. McGill Martin max., D. Henderson max., H. Henderson ima., J. Ferguson, M. Howland, V. Hingston, W. Miller, B. Douglas, P. Mills, L. Allan, M. Vipond max., J. Armstrong max., D. Lucas, G. Martin ma., G. Alden, J. Bankier, P. Langdale, A. McFarlane, P. Keefer max., E. Osler, C. Peniield, W. Kortright, H. Kline, J. Seagram, C. Keefer ma., R. Fleming max., A. Archbold, G. Cochran, E. Chowne, G. Gibson, F. Magee, B. IV. A IV. B IV. McGill Leather, H. Starnes, K. Patch, P. Heighington, G. Mitchell, J. Heybroek, P. Passy ma., C. Truax, C. Southarn, B. McLaren, F. Smith max., L. McLernon max., L. Renison, G. Davis, N. Stewart, W. Passy max., deL. Armstrong ma., H. Johnston, M. Kerr, J. Crombie, M. G. Russel, B. Reid, M. Storms max., D. McBride, R. McGlashan, J. C. Dawes, D. Wood, D. III. A III. B III. C McLernon ma., R. Warner, D. Perley-Robertson, A Vipond ma., J. Rawlinson, G. Warburton, J. A. Curtis, E. Harvey, W. Lithgow, C. O. Fleming ma., A. McLennan, J. Irwin, D. M. Robertson, G. R. Cutten, J. Jukes. A. J. K. Mood, W. Black, W. Seagram ma., T. Hughes-Hallett, D. Kirkpatrick, C. Taylor, P. Y. Smith mi., R. Atkin, J. Flock, D. McConnell, S. BeddO6. A. Smith ma., H. Buck. E. C. Jemmett. J. L. Storms ma., P. Turcot, J. P. 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD February, 1935. VI. V. Ontario V. McGill Martin max., D. Henderson max. H. Henderson ma., J. Ferguson, M. Adams max., S. Mills, L, Miller, B. Douglas, P. Armstrong max., D Allan, M. Vipond max., J. Hingston, W. Bankier, P. Magee, B. Alden, J. Fleming max. A. Langdale, A. McFarlane, P, Cochran, E. Osler, C. Penfield, W, Lucas, G. Adams ma., R. Kortright, H. Howland, V. Keefer max., E. Kline, J. Archbold, G. Gibson, F. Keefer ma., R. Chown-e, G. Seagram, C. IV. A IV. B IV. McGill Leather, H. Mitchell, J. Patch, P. H-eighington, G. Armstrong, H. Heybroek, P. Passy ma., C. Davis, N. Southam, B. Passy ma., deL. Smith max., L. McLernon max. L. Kerr, J. Starnes, K. Stewart, W. McLaren, F. Truax, C. McBride, R. Lowe, W. B. Crombie, M. Johnston, M. Reid, M. Dawes, D. Wood, D. Renison, G. Russel, B. McGlashan, J. C. III. A III. B III. C Curtis, E. Taylor, P. Y. Perley-Robertson, A Vipond ma. J. McLennan, J. Seagram ma., T. MCL-ernon ma. R. Harvey, W. Warburton, J. A. Hughes-Hallett, D. Rawlinson, G. Jukes, A. J. K. Robertson, G. R. Kirkpatrick, C. Lithgow, C. O. Fleming ma., A. Black, W. Irwin, D. M. McConnell, S. Atkin, J. Beddoe, A. Beatty, R. Buck, E. C. Smith mi., R. Storms ma., P. Mood, W. Turcot, J. Warner, D. Smith ma., H. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 THE JUNIOR SCHOOL It is with great regret we have to record the departure of Miss Symonds at the end of last term. Better pens than ours are required to do justice to her unfailing devotion to the interests of the School, her very real sym- pathy in dealing with the younger boys and above all, to her strong sense of what is right. No school could be without a distinct feeling of loss in the circumstances, for over a score of years Miss Symonds has been teacher, friend and mother to the Juniors, tireless in her duties on their behalf, and conspicuously an inexhaustible source of spiritual precept and example. We miss you, Miss Symonds: and, although you much prefer the simple, halting message from the individual boy, permit us all together to wish you every happiness in the years to come. HOCKEY At the moment of writing, the Junior School team has completed three games of its fixtures. Our first against Lakefield away ended in a tie, 6-6, the second against Ridley at Varsity arena, another tie, 3-3 and in the third we were defeated 7-4 by Lakefield at home. The team is young and light but is showing a brand of hockey that augurs well for the future. Hugh Russel was appointed captain and Edward Cayley, vice-captain. Only one house-match has been played so far, Orchard's winning 9-3. For the winners Cayley 135, Johnson 131, and Somerville C39 were the scorersg and for Rigby House Higginbotham netted all t3J, a day of hat- tricks. 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE GROVE vs. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL At Laikefield, February 2nd. In a very even game that produced good hockey from both sides the School held its end up at Lakefield. In the first period Russel scored for the School and Bayly for Lakefield. In the second exchanges continued even, Hig- ginbotham and Cayley netting for the School, while Bayly equalized for the homesters with two in quick succession. The last period saw some very fast play and fast scoring by each side, Cayley 121 and Russel completed the School's total, while Winslow L21 and Dunn were the marksmen for Lakeiiield. Final score: T.C.S. 6. Lakefield 6. THE GROVE vs. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL At Port Hope, February 19th. In the return game, Lakefield outscored us 7 to 4. Till the last five minutes play was very even, when Lakefield pulled ahead. Lakeiield opened the scoring through Dunn, who was outstanding throughout and retained their lead till early in the second when Higginbotham equalized after good play by our first line. Two minutes later Somerville put the school one up with a nice shot and Russell increased our lead. Towards the close of the period Dunn and Bayly, who were playing remarkably well to- gether, brought the score to 3-3. In the final period Dunn 121, Bayly and Carson beat Finley, all scored from close range, while Gripton secured our lone tally of the period. In both games Russel, Johnson and Cayley were out- standing for the School while Dunn and Bayly took the honours for Lakefield. Line-ups: 'l'.f,'.S.-BLVSIII fist gamel, Finley 42nd, gamer, Kirkpatrick and .lohnsfmg Cayley, Higginbotham and Russel ii.g subs., Landry, Grip- ton. Somerville, Tate. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 The Grove School:--Pease ii., McLaren and Langmuir i., Win- slow ,Dunn ii. and Baylyg subs., Carson, Brown, Harris and Gold- smith ii. RAIDLEY LOWER SCHOOL vs. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL At Varsity Arena, February 13th. Ridley opened with a great rushed and scored two goals very soon after the start. The School, however, soon became used to the big ice and evened up the score in the first period. The second stanza was very even, both de- fences playing strongly to render the period scoreless. The third started with the second lines of both teams on the ice and for the first five minutes the play was exciting, Somerville scoring to put the School ahead for the first time. With the resumption of the first lines, Ridley pressed hard for the equaliser and were successful, the game end- ing a tie, 3-3. Goalscorers for T.C.S., Higginbotham, Johnson and Somervilleg for Ridley, Powell, Schmon and Cronyn. 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD OLD BOYS' NOTES The annual meeting of the Association Was held at the Head Office of the Dominion Bank on Thursday, January 17th. Fifteen Old Boys turned out and business was carried through briskly. The Retiring President, Geoffrey O'Brian, was in the chair. He presented his report, dealing with the success of the Association during the past year, most especially the gathering of the cricketers on June 3rd. and the fact that We came through, financially, with forty cents to the good. The following is a list of the new officers and the rest of the Executive:- Hon. President-The Headmaster. President--The Rev. C. J. S. Stuart. Vice-Presidents-J. H. Lithgow C05-'08J, Argue Mar- tin, K.C. C14-'17l, N. H. Macaulay V04-'l1J. Committee to retire 1937-W. M. CBuckJ Pearce U05-'09J, Norman Kelk C12-7151, Norman Phipps U21- '25l, Bill Boulton V20-'25J. Committee to retire 1936--Harry Symons C06-'12J, Brook Gossage V09-'11J, Bill Seagram C18-'25, P. W. Spragge V28-'31J. Committee to retire 1935-Lt.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne C92-'95J, H. A. Heaton C05-'07j Jim Strathy U19-'22J, Bill Mickle U26-'32J. Representatives to the Board of Governors-R. C. H. Cassels, K.C., Dudley Dawson, S. S. Dumoulin. Hon. Auditor-Jock Spragge. Secretary-Treasurer--F. H. Rous V21-'28J. The loan owing to the Record , which in 1933 amounted to 3184.00 and which increased during 1934 to 55356.00 was authorized by proper resolution to be paid out of the capital account. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 In handing over office to the Rev. C. J. S. Stuart, Mr. O'Brian thanked the outgoing committee for their work, and chiefly Jock Spragge. The following is the financial statement:- FINANCIAL STATEMENT January lst., 1934-December 31st., 1934 Capital Account Receipts By balance foward from 1933 T. C. S. Disbursements To General account In- terest less ex- Bonds ................ 34800 change ,,,,,,,,,, 3 .30 Cash on deposit 3400 19.71 -- 5200.00 Bal. fwd to 1935 13 Life Subs. 3325.00 T.C.S. Bonds Dept. 2 Life Subs. pt. pd. 6.00 Cert. .............. 4800.00 331.00 Cash on dep. 725.00 Less Exchange .30 Cash on d-ep. re -- 330.70 pt. paid .......... 6.00 Deposit Interest .... 20.01 l- 5531.00 35550.71 35550.71 Special Little Big Four Championship Fluid Account By Subscriptions 3207.00 To Cost of Gold Foot- Less exchange .30 balls ................................ 3 56.10 -- Balance fwd. 1935 ........ 150.60 3206.70 3206.70 General Account Receipts Disbursements By annua.1 fees- To The Record 1934, 124 .......... 3372.00 Loan ............ 3356.00 1935, 7 .............. 21.00 To The Record 3162.00 ---- S 393-00 To The Record Prem. Kz Exch. on cks 3.46 Adv. .............. 12.00 Annual Dinner receipts 373.94 --- 3 530.00 Interest from Cap Ac. 19.71 9nnual meeting exp. .... 10.12 Interest from Gen. Ac. 2.46 Advance Notices .......... 25.51 Cash on lhand ................ 1.42 Membership Notices .... 83.33 Loan from The Petty Cash ...,...........,. 5.00 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Receipts fCont'd.J Disbursements fCont'd.J Record ........................ 356.00 Annual Dinner Exp. --- 1933 Reimburse- Balance fwd. from 1934 101.66 ment to W,W,S, 347,00 1934 ................ 3380.83 i- 427.83 Printing, Postage, Sbeno- graphy Stationery ...... 15.77 Exchange on cheques .... 7.66 T.C.S. re Sir A.C. Mac- donald's sports prize 20.00 T.C.S. re O. B. prizes 25 25 Bafliance fwd. 1935 ........ 102.08 31251.65 31251.65 Petry Memorial Fund Account Receipts Disbursements By balance forward To balance fwd. 1935 from 1934- T.C.S. Bonds dept. T. C. S. Bonds 3500.00 Cert. ................ 3500.00 Cashon deposit 41.47 -1 3500.00 --- S541-47 Cash on lhand .............. 42.78 Deposit Interest .......... 1.31 - -- 8542.78 fSignedJ G. S. O'BRIAN, fSignedJ F. H. ROUS, President. Secretary-Treasure-r. 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 bonds, and I have verified the cash balances as of December 31st., 1934, and that in my opinion the above statements are correct. CSignedJ J. G. SPRAGGE, Honorary Auditor. Jim McMullen came third in his class in examinations of the first year at the University of B. C. Law School. He was also just barely beaten in the finals of the B. C. squash championship in what was described in the press as being the best game of the tournament. C. C. Padley C29-'33J is a junior in the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Brandon, Man. ,,.i 1-.-11..l TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 Argue Martin, Hubert Martin and Harold Martin were in the finals of the Canadian Squash Tournament which Was finally Won by Hubert Martin. Hubert Martin and Harold Martin were on the Canad- ian team which played the U.S.A. in the Lapham Cup Tour- nament. iLi Gordon Johnson is working in his uncle's wire works in Manchester and attending the technical school in the evening. He played for England in ice hockey and the team won twelve out of fifteen games against other coun- tries. R. T. DuMoulin has been appointed private secretary to the Hon. Grote Stirling, Minister of National Defence and Fisheries. ., Hugh Heaton has had to spend some time in Christy St. hospital for treatment to his arm which was badly Wounded in the War. Both he and Robin Haultain have pub- lished books on economic questions. - The engagement has been announced of R. F. Osler to Miss Elizabeth Harty of Kingston. . The last number of Mayfair contained pictures of sev- eral Old Boys including Hewson Knight and Fenner Doug- las. -- W. Duncan Taylor visited the School during the sum- mer. His address is: The Iron City Spring Co., Pitts- burgh, Pa. Fenner Douglas was on the Cambridge Ice Hockey team which defeated Oxford. v1- 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD P Pat. Moss and Chris. Eberts are both enjoying life at Oxford and doing well. Eberts won his Blue for ice hockey. George Ross writes to say that he is glad the School is making football history again and adds the interesting information that he has two sons he hopes to send down to follow in their father's footsteps. Bull Reid visited the School shortly after the begin- ning of Term. He was head prefect in 1906, and is D now a civil servant in Prince Albert. Jimmy Taylor called on his way to Ottawa. During the few hours he was here he was kept busy looking over the new buildings and telephoning old friends in the town. Frank Pullen's lecture is reported elsewhere. In his most interesting movies was a picture of Sir Beverley Rhodes who was of some assistance to him in his capacity as general manager of the Kenya railways. Dudley Dawson was much complimented on the report he gave as General Manager at the annual meeting of the Dominion Bank. Ken. Bell is at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., and in his half year's report he obtained a pass. John Davidson is conducting a tour of school boys to Europe this summer under the auspices of the University Travel Club. Fred Wigle has been starring on the defence of the McGill University hockey team and Douglas Wigle has been playing goal for Bishop's College. ADVERTISEMENTS 'A lx i' -K . -Q .-13:-,, f:. ir l7-E57 ' ,A ...V .A-, : lu 2q'- I .' r ' . , 2 '1 1' P g4,1f,,..'fP iii --'- .. 1' ,. , , t 5g,.-fff4'f ,gf . ' V .. ' ' ' ' ff, Y I X .fur ' '4G! 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 Christic-is Biscuits your choice. al- ways. Canadians . . probably your parents and grandparents . . . have enjoyed them for more than 80 years. Chrisliek Biscuits .ww Jizzadard Qfozmaafffmefffa 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Pat Strathy, now at Charterhouse, did exceedingly Well in his Christmas examinations and was promoted to a high- er form. He is playing on a House soccer team and generally enjoying life. J. H. Osler and W. H. Broughall both had very inter- esting articles in a recent number of the Trinity College Review. Hugh Savage has been doing well in the McGill swim- ming team. College Letters-II Dunbar Russel writes from McGill:- Fred Wigle is in Commerce and is working hard. He was regular snap on the senior football team, and played very well all season. Fred is also on the hockey team and living up to his reputation as a good defenceman. Archie Grier is also in Commerce and plays on the junior hockey team, as also do Kerrigan and John Baillie. John starred in his last game, scoring two goals. Steve Deacon and Oswald were on the intermediate football team this Autumn and will probably be on the seniors next year. Hugh Savage played for the senior footballers and kept in training in between times by playing Water Polo. Palmer Howard is in third year medicine and works as if his life depended on it. He has his B.A. Con Harrington is in Law and plays for the Law football team. Byers and Newman are working nearly all the time and do not find much time for anything else. Alex. Graydon and the Ede brothers are ardent Kappa Alpha fraternity men, and always seem to be busy. Nelles and Vaughan joined the Psi, and are noted N ,I ,I ' .. kv-b'+i's, .f X -N fag ,Q fx, NI. 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Steve Schofield is a connoisseur of coats and Where to get them at the best prices. He works hard most of the time, when he is not borrowing a cigarette from someone. Correspondence To the Editor, T.C.S. Record. Dear Sir:-A call from one corner of the O. B. Dinner revived an old ghost of a prejudice which was objection to abolition of the old distinctive tradition of the two-at least- flats, as applied to the old division of the dormitories. I wonder if anyone else mourns their passing, or considers it an object of celebration. An Old Boy. DEATH ' In December, Geoffrey Boyd, at the age of 67. ADVERTISEMENTS I fo I ,N K0 X 422 . fi 5 ' Circle the lllorld we g li S cy' Sport gviiiz A paldmq I A 'Q Atlgeiic ' I Eclumpment gil SQ! 5? Q ' fiiijk gf' MADE IN V L, CANADA HYNE'S PHARIVIAGY xijiglgiiir PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, TOILET GOODS, CANDY, TOBACCOS, SODA FOUNTAIN. BASKETBALL, GYM., TENNIS, BADMINTON SHOES Gutta Percha 61 Rubber, Limited Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone AD' -VERTISEN......H'NTS HELLO OLD BOYS- How are you doing? I am still at it-cutting hair at T.C.S. When in Town, come and see meg lots of smokes CHAS. F OURT Queen St. 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 Si101'lii-PilOllC T0-lYe deliver Compliments of DONEY 582 GIDDY Exclusive Men,s Wear Phone 163 1-Hxxiyvyx,'f,f,fQ? HTh9 4 ug l y? of the PICTURES SSL 25a SWE Children, up to 12, 100. Evenings and Sat. Matinee Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS ' PLAY ! X' X. -lv E ,, it A ' - For Better Sports, Use A? r Dependable Equipment. 5 Choose your next Sport Out- ' ' at from the Wilson une. Wilson Skate and Shoe outfits are the best value obtainable. Awide variety of Shoes, with C.C.M., Starr, or Dunne Skates tt h d a ac e . Write for Our New VVinter Sports Catalogue. The HAROLD A. WILSON COMPANY LIMITED 299 YONGE sT. ToRoNTo, oNT. Compliments of wift Canadian Co. Limited Makers of the famous Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon FINER BECAUSE THEY'RE OVENIZED! ADVERTISEMENTS T. GEORGE WATSON CI-IEMIST and DRUGGIST Telephone No. 78. Port Hope. TOILET ARTICLES AND SICK ROOM REQUISITES CHOCOLATES, STATIONERY, CIGARS, ETC. STATIONERY BOOKS MAGAZINES KODAKS AND FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISHING WILLIAMSON 8a SON NVa1ton St. Phone 174. EMBASSY CAFE PORT HOPE LU NC H ES GOOD SERVICE Roberts Bros. Market for Better Quality, Fresh, Home-killed Meats. For Better Flavour Groceries, Poultry, Vegetables, Fish in season. Free Delivery Service. Call 840. Keep in Touch with Home bv Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS I W. R. JOHNSTON 8. OO. LIMITED Established 1868. Manufacturers of JOHNSTON APPROVED OLOTHES Head Office-York Sz Front Sts. Toronto 2, Opp. Union Station. SPECIALISTS IN TAILORED-TO-MEASURE SUITS AND OVERCOATS As well as Blazers, Flannels and Sports Wear. Ask for T0l0Ph0I10 F. v. JOHNSTON, Waverley 9862 President' R. T. BETHUNE We would appreciate a visit from T.C.S. boys and Masters in the holidays. for college men! DACK'S1 Bond Street Shoes 39.50 At 39.50, Bond Street shoes give college men the typical Dack quality which, for more than a century, has set the standard in fine footwear for men. StyleFiit-comfort-durabil- ity-these combined with selected Canadian leathers and skilled crafts- manship - are factors in a value which defies comparison. See the distinctive Bond Street models now on display. DACK'S SHOES FOR BOYS 38.50 DACK'S SHOES FOR MEN 73 KING ST, W., TORONTO MONTREAL OTTAWA HAMILTON LONDON f , WINDSOR WINNIPEG REGINA CALGARY VANKQOUVER Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone nt, ' A ' v 1 qw , , ,L-A A, ,.h.,.......----.. .-z 1 I -1 .. lf'-fu-, 4 Viv.- , :t :fM. ,Mi NYJ...-N V gui U: A -vfffius pr 'J 6 r-avg 1 I r i s E I 2 x .I 3 39-is ' . px -. . . . :A - - '. mf. '- Q Aga, A f WJ 8H!5ghiW ' .1 I , - w - . . -4 -v',L'11' x ff 3. I' , ...I ,. 4 -5 , V. , L t 4 . in r X If l A I X NN 6 T .W Y s '1 iii- 3 .M W L 2 4 .,,l 5 . 0 ' i W' . 'mn , M... r-.Q .. ..., . , .- . Q ' V 4 A H . 1 , - . P :A+!' - h ' A ADVERTISEMENTS A Notice to Readers Our advertisers support our magazine. Give them all the support you can. The Record has been printed at the Ofiice of THE CGBOURG WORLD for a considerable number of years. Estimates given on all classes of Job Print- ing. :Keep in Touche with, Homesby -Long Dista.11Qj,IQ e1e1gcgg: ADVERTISEMENTS BOARD OF President C. H. CARLISLE, Toronto. DIRECTORS Chairman of the Board C. A. BOGERT, Toronto. Vice-Presidents W. W. NEAR, Toronto, President, Page Hersey Tubes, Ltd. R. S. MCLAUGHLIN, Osh- awa, President, General Motors of Canada, Ltd. Colonel the Honourable HERBERT A. BRUCE, M.D., F.R.C.S. fEng.J, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario. R. Y. EATON, Toronto, President, The T. Eaton, Co. Ltd. R. J. GOURLEY, Winnipeg, General Manager, Beaver Lumber Company, Limited. JOHN M. MACKIE, Mon- treal, President, Brinton- Peterboro Carpet Co., Ltd. DUDLEY DAWSON - E. VV. HAMBER, Vancouver Lumberman. ARNOLD C. MATTHEWS Toronto, President and Man- aging Director, Canada Malting Co., Ltd. F. GORDON OSLER, Toronto, Financier. J. ALLAN ROSS, Toronto President, Wm. Wrigley, Jr., Co., Ltd. H. H. WILLIAMS, Toronto Capitalist. GENERAL MANAGER Tl-IE DOMI IO BAK Established 1871 HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Capital Paid up ..................................................,... ........ S 7,000,000. Reserve Fund 81 Undivided Profits ............... S7,540,000. ine Wapers or jiine lbrinfinq Fine priming is an art dependent upon experience, craftsmanship, adequate equipment, and last, but not least, fine .fh1PC7'. Complete control of manufacture from raw material to finished product, laboratory skill, modern machinery and long experience are combined in our paper making, and these are enhanced hy the cherished tradition that we shall make nothing hut the finest grades of paper. Your printer will heartily approve the selection of Krypton, Bell-fast and Progress Bonds for your letterheads and office forms. and Velvalur for catalogues, year hooks and hrochures. '-t er I if Af Qw- qbf 1:4 CAN? HONVARD SMll'H PAPER AIILLS LIBIITED ,lLrLv1'f l..l Cilllililil of Hgh glllzlg' fmpwir l?Xl'Cl' lilYlQ UI l ll'l1'S- MON'l'Rlf.-XI, TORONTO Xvlyylpgqg ADVERTISEMENTS COBOURG CITY DAIRY CO. Limited BUTTER CREAM MILK Compliments of Balfours Limited distributors of renowned Tartan Quality Groceries Established 1852 Hamilton ADVERTISEMENTS Every Boy Should Have a Savings Account That he may learn the true value of money and how inter- est makes it grow, that he may start early along the path of thrift which leads to financial independence. BANK OF MONTREAL Established l8l7 PORT HOPE BRANCH - W.B.E. READE.fv1ANAGEF2 A Million Deposit Accounts Denote Confidence Established 1895 ELMES HENDERSON QQ SON REAL ESTATE Q INSURANCE Royal Bank Bldg. 10 King St. East, Toronto Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS TRINITY COLLEGE In the University of Toronto TRINITY COLLEGE, FEDERATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, 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 -l'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 SANDERS Hardware cf: Electrical Co. Radios Sporting Goods Walton St. Telephone 115 When selecting a Birks-Ellis-Ryrie Watch, you know that whatever the price you pay, you are assured of the utmost in value. And the Birks- Ellis-Ryrie guarantee is given with every watch, irrespective of the price. BIRKS - ELLIS - RYRIE LTD. Toronto. D0 'T BE GLOOKER-UPPER The student who uses a typewriter always goes places faster! His notes are neater, betterieasily learned. He is a sure bet for his year. VVhat's more, he's got the jump on the fellow who can't typewrite when he goes summer job-hunting. Don't have to envy the other fellow's swell notes, higher marks, Summer breaks eget yourself a Personal Underwood Typewriter. You can easily afford one-less than 150 a. day. Accept Underwood's 7 DAY FREE TRIAL OFFER. Write to-day to: UNDERVVOOD ELLIOTT FISHER LIMITED. 135 Victoria St., Toronto. Branches in all Canadian cities. PORTABLE U DERWOOD T Y P E W R I T E R S CORPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VISITOR: The Most Rev. the Archbishop of Toronto. GOVERNING BODY Ex-Officio Members The Chancellor of Trinity University. The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College. 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. ,................,............................... ............ ..... lv I ontreal L. H. Baldwin, Esq. ...... .......... .... T o ronto F. Gordon Osler, Esq. ...............,.,... .... T oronto G. B. Strathy, Esq., K.C., M.A. ..... Toronto Clarence A. Bogert, Esq. ......... .... T oronto Norman Seagram, Esq. .............,.. .... T oronto J. C. Maynard, Esq., M.D. .............................................. ........... T oronto Lt.-Gen. Sir A. C. 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 amilton R. C. H. Cassels, Esql, K.C. ...... ,,,,, T oronto Dudley Dawson, Esq. .,............ ,,,, T 01-ontg Appointed by Trinity College C. S. Maclnnes, Esq., K.C., LL.D. ...............,..,......... ,.... T oronto 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 W. G. SPEECHLY, Esq., M.A., St. John's College, Cambridge. B.A., University of Manitoba, Winnipeg. Harvard University Graduate School. R. F. YATES, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. Chaplain THE REV. H. N. TAYLOR, L.Th., Trinity College, Toronto. Sometime Assistantf 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., M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. D. KERMODE PARR, Esq., B.A., London University. LT.-COL., K. L. STEVENSON, Cheltenham College and R. M. A. Woolwich. C. SCOTT, Esq., University of London. J. D. JEFFERIS, Esq., B.A., Bishopfs College, M.A., McGill University, Ph. D., University of Toronto. C. F. BRACK, Esq., M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge. E. EVANS, Esq., B.A. University of Wales. Visiting Masters EDMUND COHU, Esq. ........................................................ .... M usic G. T. SCLATER, Esq., A.O.C.A. ........................................... ..... A rt Physical Instructor for both Schools 2nd. LIEUT. S. J. BATT, Royal Fusiliersg late Physical Instructor at R.M.C., Kingston. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL House Master W. OGLE, Esq., M.A., Glasgow, B. Paed., Toronto University. Assistant Masters W. H. MORSE, Esq. H. G. JAMES, Esq., Leeds University. Cochran, F. E. Armstrong, J. D. Alden, J. Archbold, G. Armstrong ma., D. H. Bankier, P. D. Ferguson, A. M. Captain-Cochran, F. E. School Directory Prefects Fleming, A. Allan, M. B. Seagram max., C. J. Seniors Kerr, J. Gibson, F. M. Henderson max., H. L. Langdale, A. H. Keefer max., E. C. Martin max., E. D. K Kortright, H. Miller, W, B, Keefer ma., R. G. Cricket Viee'Captain-Keefer, R. G The Record Editorial Board Archbold, G. McGlashan, J. C. Ferguson, A. M. Langdale, A. H. Cochran, F. E. Fleming, A. Allan, M. B. Armstrong, J. Seagram. C. J. The Library Librarian'-Gibson, F. M. The Photographic Society Secretary-Langdale, . A. H. School Council Archbold, G. QVIJ Langdale, A. H. CV. Ont.J Alden, J. CV. McGi2llJ Kerr, J. W. CIVJ McLernon ma., R. fIII.J Trinity College School Record EDITORIAL STAFF Editor .......................... .......,................................... Sub-Editor ................... Junior School Record .,.................. Adviser and Business Manager ..... A. M. Ferguson G. Archbold Mr. W. Ogle Mr. D. Kermode Parr CONTENTS. School Calendar ..... Editorial .....,......... The Chapel ................ Christmas Relief ......, School Notes ................. Gifts to the School ...... Old Days ............................................, In the Deep ...................,...............,....... Young Lochinvar C1935 Editionl ...... Revenge ....,.......,..................................... The Passing of the Country Road ...... The Jolly Miller ..........,........................ Fer-de-Lance .......................... Hockey ........,.............................. First. Team Games .... Middleside .............. Littleside ...........................................,..........,.... Page facing page 1 .. 3 4 4 6 7 9 10 10 13 15 15 18 18 21 23 House Matches .......,.......,.........,............,.... ........ ..,... 2 5 Unofficial First Team Scoring' Summary ....... . .,., 27 Colours .....................,........................................,... , ..... 2 Squash .............................................................. Basketball ............................................................. Ontario Junior Gymnastic Championship Musketry, 1935 ................................................ Boxing ...................... Swimming ,.....,........... Parliamentary Club ..,. Public Speaking ....... Form Order ............ The Junior School ..... Old Boys' Notes .................... Trinity Camp ............ College Letters III .... 7 29 32 nf! OJ 33 35 36 39 39 -13 alll 2nd. 4th. 16th. 23rd. 26th. 30th. Mar. 31st, 4th, 6th. Apr. At the time 11th. 25th. May 4th. 6th. llth. 18th. 24th. 25th. lst. 3rd. 5th. Jun. 8th. 9th. 14th. School Calendar lst. Hockey v. Alpha Delta, lost 5-6. House match. Brent House 4, Bethune House 4. Ontario Gym. Championships. Howland lst. Swimming v. St. Andrew's, lost 6 pts. to 39. Romeo and Juliet at Hatfield Hall. Finals of Boxing Tournament. Confirmation Service. Lecture on Ceylon. Finals of Gym. Eight Competition. of going to press, the following dates have been arranged: Term ends, 10.30 a.m. Trinity Term begins. Cricket: lst XI v. Peterborough C.C. at Port Hope. Jubilee of His Majesty the King. Whole holiday. ll a.m. Inspection by Brig.-Gen. Anderson. 2.30 p.m. Gymnastic Display. lst. XI v. Peterborough. At Peterborough. Empire Day. Whole holiday. lst. XI v. Toronto C. C. At Port Hope. lst. XI V. S.A.C. At Port Hope. Old Boys' Cricket Teams at Port Hope. lst. XI V. U.C.C. At Toronto. School examinations begin. lst. XI v. Ridley. At Toronto. ll a.m. Memorial Service. The Ven. Arch- deacon Scott will preach the Sermon. Speech Day. Trinity College School Record VOL. 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE. APRIL, l935. NO. 4 Editorial Complaints have come to our ear from various sources concerning the Record. The complainants state that dur- ing the last two years the standard of the Record has been steadily declining, until now it is nothing more nor less than a rag. They say that it is not breezy enough, that there are not enough stories, articles, essays or poems, and that too much space is given to School affairs. In self-defence, may we first quote from the editorial of Volume 1, Number 1, of the Record, which says in part: As the name implies, it fthe Record! will be a record of the School, not only of all that takes place within her walls and playground, but of the doings and careers of that larger and ever-increasing body, who are just as much a part of the School, the Old Boys. We do not mean to say that our columns will be closed to articles of a more ambitious na- ture, but our main object is to chronicle the history of the School . . We venture to say that Old Boys of T.C.S. have often felt the need of such a magazine to keep them informed of what is going on here, and we feel confident that they will welcome the Record with open arms. To-day, thirty-seven years later, those words still hold true. We may in these days lay greater stress on the pro- vision in the Record of a means of self-expression for boys in the School, but We keep both objects in view. As a matter of fact, we are now, as we have been for some time, trying to make the pages of the Record more 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD varied. If the grumblers would do a little research into back numbers, they would find that these last two volumes of the magazine have contained more contributions than ever. The point to be stressed, however, is that these con- tributions must come from t.he boys in the School. When the reportorial staff of the Record have Written up the events in the life of the School during a half-term, they have not always leisure to write stories and poems to please people who do nothing themselves to improve the maga- zine. The editors are extremely anxious to print more and more contributions of merit. There are several items in this number that will, we hope, be of interest, but there might surely be many more. There must be many of our readers in the School who could write interesting contri- butions. We urge them to set to work. In addition to stories, poems and articles, we should like to receive single paragraphs and short items of a ligh- ter kind. It has been suggested that we print a page or two of jokes in each issue. Well and good ...... if people will send in jokes. Only too often have we seen the joke pages of school magazines filled with ancient chest- nuts of the Who was that lady I seen with you last night ? That was no lady! type, and even worse than that. Heav- en forbid that we should ever descend to that level. We believe that every school magazine should have a humour page of some sort, if the jokes are jokes, and not the sort of thing inflicted on a long-suffering public by so many radio comedians. Again we invite contributions. This is a definite challenge. It is up to the School to help brighten the Record with contributions as well as criticism. -A.M.F. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 The Chapel The following have preached in the Chapel this term: February 17th.: The School was addressed by thc Headmaster. March 3rd.: The Rev. Dr. T. S. Boyle, Rector of St. Peter's Church, Cobourg. March 17th.: The Rev. W. B. Jennings, Rector of St. Mark's Church, Port Hope. - During the second week of March, the School was visited by the Rev. Fr. Loosemore, S.S.J.E. On Sunday, March 10th., he preached in the Chapel, and he spoke for a few minutes each evening in the ensuing week. During the week, one divinity period in each form was given over to Father Loosemore, and he told about the work of the society of which he is a member, and in particular about the monastery at Bracebridge, Ont. Each morning there was a celebration of Holy Communion every morning at 7 a.m., the services being attended by an average of fifteen or twenty boys. We are deeply grateful to Father Loose- more for his inspiring leadership and the way in which he challenged us to discover and possess the power of the spiritual life. CONFIRMATION On Sunday, March 31st., the Suffragan Bishop of Toronto administered the rite of Confirmation to fifteen boys in the School Chapel. The Rev. W. B. Jennings of St. Mark's, Port Hope, acted as Chaplain to the Bishop. The following boys were confirmed. Robert Cecil Adams Charles Oliver Lithgow John Dougl-as Armstrong Gordon Travers Lucas Donald Hadley Armstrong Hugh Russel James Macpherson Gripton Keith Russel 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Herbert Joseph Kirkpatrick Peter Henderson Storms Edward Hamilton Newill Lambert Charles Ian P-assman Tate Peter Cory Landry Peter Yates Taylor John Greville Hampson On February 17th., a special collection, which amount- ed to 315.065, was sent to the Council for Social Service. The collection on February 24th., which amounted to S10.00, was sent to the Crippled Childrens' Foundation Fund. The collections from February 17th. to March 24th., inclusive, amounted to 357139. Christmas Relief This year We again adopted three families, one in Montreal, one in Toronto and one in Port Hope, all having many children and badly in need of assistance. A box for clothing was placed outside the Chapel and was filled to overflowing with the most useful garments, ranging from shoes and socks to shirts and suits. At the special collection on the last Sunday of term, sufficient funds were con- tributed to enable us to send a cheque for ten dollars to each of the families. This, together with the bale of clothing, and a hamper containing a Christmas cake, a roast, nuts, raisins and crackers, prompted each of the families to write and tell us what encouragement and happiness it gave them to be remembered so generously by the boys of T.C.S. SCHOOL NOTES Lecture by Mrs. Davidson On February 7th., Mrs. J. F. Davidson delivered an interesting talk in the Reading Room on the subject of Recent Events in Europe. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 Mrs. Davidson dealt chieiiy with the relations to one another of the four major powers, England, France, Italy and Germany. She outlined the situation in each of these nations and explained their outlook on the disarmament question, dealing particularly with the crisis arising from England's publication of the White Paper, and the pro- posals for an air Locarno. In view of recent events in Europe, her talk was most interesting and enlightening. -,. Lecture on Ireland On March 2nd, a very interesting illustrated lecture on Ireland was given us by Miss Warren. We saw first some attractive slides of the most celebrated buildings in Dublin. Then Miss Warren spoke of the Giant's Causeway and of many other picturesque places. The fishing villages seem to be the most fascinating features of the country, but, as the years roll on, one cottage after another is changing its thatched roof for Wood or tiles. Ireland is a land full of old memories, now soon to be forgotten. The slides were painted by Miss Warren herself, and were very beautifully done. Visit to Hatfield Hall Play On the 26th. March the whole School journeyed to Cobourg to see the Hatfield Hall presentation of Romeo and Juliet. The play was Well done, Juliet being out- standing in her presentation, and everyone felt that it was a great achievement for the players to have learnt so well a play of such length and difficulty. We should like to express our thanks for the hospitality we enjoyed during and after the play. 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Prize Model Aeroplane Heybroek is to be congratulated on winning the De Havilland Trophy for first place in the junior scale-model aeroplane contest held at the Canadian National Exhibition last autumn. The competition attracted numerous competitors from Canada and the U.S.A., but Heybroek's model Hawker Fury was adjudged the best. His prize, a beautiful silver cup donated by Mr. Lee Murray, the managing director of the De Havilland Company, was presented to him in the Hall by Mrs. Allan Meredith, the wife of an Old Boy. GIFTS T0 THE SCHOOL In memory of her brother, Laurence Hill Grahame, H883-1,8851 Miss Grahame has very kindly presented to the Chapel a beautiful painting by the late Mrs. Schrieber, A.R.A., a noted Canadian artist, and the only Canadian woman to be elected an A.R.A. The subject is a young man representing Longfellow's Excelsior, and the model was the late Bishop Anderson of Chicago, C1882-18833, in his younger days. The painting is a striking one, clearly depicting the ideals in the heart of youth and the fervent desire to overcome all obstacles blocking the way to their realization. Because of the unique character of the painting, and the fact that it commemorates two much beloved Old Boys, we are especially glad to have it on the walls of the Chapel, and we are deeply grateful to Miss Grahame. It is the greatest pleasure to see the reading room stocked with new and interesting books, purchased out of the Miller Memorial fund. Nearly every boy in the School seems to be carrying a new book about, and it is difficult to imagine a more fitting way to commemorate a man whose life was devoted to the cause of learning. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 l 'M I f- 3, .- v v w ' ' V . - N . 4 NEVV BOYS Top Row. W. Harvey, D. Wood, P. Taylor, W. Hingston, D. Irwin. Middle Row. A. Fleming, J. Jemmett, M. Crombie, A. Perley- Robertson, D. Storms, J. Vipond, F. Buck, E. Curtis, C. Lithgow, T. Seagram, J. Warburton, P. Storms, R. McBride, B. Magee, T. Chowne. Bottom Row. J. Turcot, W. Mood, A. Beddo-e, D. Hughes-Hallett, A. Jukes, D. Flock, G. Robertson, S. McConnell, G. Luolals. The football board is now in place in the gymnasium. and the members of the four championship teams have their names written in gold for the benefit of future gener- ations. We hope that the Old Boys who so generously gave this board to us will be rewarded by seeing the vacant space filled in a few years' time. ..,l. OLD DAYS Thirty-five Years Ago: The Record, Vol. III., No. 2. A copy of the last number of The Record was sent to every Old Boy known to be serving in South Africa. QNo1'f'. 'I'hirty-iiw- wen- liste-ml in The- Rm-ord.J 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD As the Merchant of Venice is one of the subjects set for examination this year, the Headmaster seized the occasion of Sir Henry Irving's visit to Toronto to give the Shakespeare class an opportunity of seeing the play under the best circumstances possible. Twenty-five Years Ago: The Record, Vol. XHI., No. 1. A most amusing account of a game of hockey played in Winnipeg between Old Boys of T.C.S. and U.C.C. appear- ed in the Winnipeg Free Press and we take the liberty of copying it: Fourteen steel-shod athletes met in deadly combat, termed, in courtesy, a hockey match. Seven were on the t.reacherous ice by virtue of the fact that at some time in the dim and distant past they owed some smattering of education to a Canadian educational institution known to fame as Trinity College, Port Hope. The other seven were carefully chosen from among those in Winnipeg who own Upper Canada College as alma mater. They included several men distinguished as athletes in their day, but from the events of the afternoon it became painfully apparent that it must have been in the days of the last appearance of Halley's comet. This conclusion is forced from the bulletin posted at the sentry's gate after the combat, which read Trinity College CPort Hopel 8, Upper Canada 2. Particulars of the affair must be withheld for a variety of reasons. Several reports were available last evening, but they bore such manifest evidence of the bias of the re- porters that fairness compels the truthful chronicler to confine himself to the barest facts. The Alleged Facts Even these facts are alleged, Briefly, Trinity College had the Gotch toehold on the Upper Canada fellows all the way and when it suited them they cleared the ice by the simple method of bowling their opponents on their backs, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 leaving a clear space for Dudley Dawson, who swooped gleefully down on Bill Cairns, the custodian of the U.C.C. goal, and after scaring him half to death with some fancy passes, slipped the rubber between the posts .... The Age Limit For the benefit of those who may wonder why other athletes of these famous halls of learning did not appear, it may be well to state that the most important rule connected with the combat was that the contestants must make an aflidavit that they had not played hockey for at least twelve years. With the possible exception of Mr. Dawson, here- inbefore mentioned, the individual gyrations on the ice were proof enough without affidavits. CT.C.S. Line-upiz Major Macdonell, Charley Marks. A. D. Merrick, Dudley Dawson, Capt. E. Complin, Eddie Read and H. C. Seaman. . IN THE DEEP Sinking, sinking, deeper and deeper. The world around is getting darker. I feel strange, I am clad in light gar- ments, I have no artificial air equipment, but I can breathe. I have touched something, it is the bottom. Strangely, I can walk on the sandy bottom, but I have no weights. What is that, that strange, uncanny light, eerie, weird? Oh, it is nothing, only a glow-fish. There is a beautiful white coral rock, I will sit and rest. I feel very strange and cold. I don't know what is wrong. Something cold is touching my spine, something crawly and clammy. I can't look around, I am paralysed for the moment. The thing is crawling around my neck, something white, everything is going funny, diffused. A loud, clanging noise . . . I see now, the clanging is the bell, the white thing is my sheet, and it's all a dream .... -A.C.B. 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD YOUNG LOCHINVAR 11935 EDITION J Oh, young Lochinvar was dressed in his best f Though like all young Scotch nobles his pants were not pressed, And save his good roadster he assets had none- He drove all unharrned and he drove all aloneg So faithful in love, most daring by far There was never a man like the young Lochinvar. He stopped not with brake, he stayed not for stone, His Ford crossed the river where bridge there was none QBecause there was a. Ford,-jokel And soon he pulled up at the Netherbys' gate The bride had said Yes though our hero came late,- For a laggard in love though no dastard in war Was to wed the fair Helen of young Lochinvar. One touch to her .hand as she powdered her ear, They reached the hall door-not a person was near. So light to the coupe 1Pron0unced coop for metrical purposes, the fair lady he swung, So light to the wheel beside her he sprung. They got clean away-all pursuit came to grief Because the bride's father was now on relief! 1Now, all together, to the tune of The Man on the F---T--- Q Most daring in love, most gallant by far, There was never a man like the mad Lochinvar. -G.E.R. REVENGE Stand up and reach 'ern high, brother! Sir Percy Duncan sprang out of his chair and gazed open-mouthed at the speaker, who was standing just inside the French windows. Instinctively he raised his hands TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 above his head. He watched a small man slowly walk to- ward him pointing an ugly looking automatic which he held in his right hand at his, Sir Percy's, heart. The man had a thin, pointed face, a slightly hooked nose and shifting, suspicious eyes. As he walked, he dragged his left foot. He wore a dirty, black hat, pulled well down over his eyes and a long, black, thread-bare overcoat. I want those pearls he snapped in a harsh, grating voice. Without Warning, Sir Percy dived for the gun. There was a roar and he collapsed to the floor, twitched spasmodically, and lay still. When Tony Duncan came home late that night and saw his brother lying on the fioor in the library, he ran to his side, turned him over and felt his heart. He was quite dead. Tony withdrew his hand which was sticky with blood. He got up slowly and stared down at the corpse for a long time. What was going on in his mind we cannot say, but suddenly there came a determined look into his eyes. He ran out of the house, hailed a passing taxi and drove to Scotland Yard. Having asked for the Superintendent, he was shown into a large, well furnished room. Superintendent Carter was seated, writing at his desk. He rose and held out his hand. Tony shook the proferred hand said without emotion. My brother has been murdered. Has any suspicious looking character been seen around my house tonight ? Yes, replied Carter, with excitement, UP. C. Davis saw a man near your house tonight. He was identified as 'Sly' Williams, the most dangerous man in London. Thank you. I am going to kill the man who murdered my brother. You can't do that! The whole of Scotland Yard has 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD been trying to capture this man. He is a desperate criminal. He wouldn't hesitate to kill you on sight. Don't be a fool, Mr. Duncan. I am going to kill the man who murdered my brother, replied Tony obstinately. Where does he live, do you know ? Superintendent Carter gave a sigh. He saw it was no use arguing with Tony. He gave him the address of the killer. But rememberfi he said, as Tony turned to leave, it's your own funeral. I am going to kill the man who murdered my brother, came Tony's quiet reply. The next moment he was gone. When he got home, he went up to his bedroom and took an automatic from his bureau drawer. This gun was the type that fired six rounds in one burst. Cautiously Tony tied a piece of string around the trigger and passed the other end of the string down the left sleeve of his coat. Next he strapped the gun beneath his left arm-pit with the barrel pointing straight out in front of him. With the gun in position, he tied the end of the string around the middle finger of his left hand. Hailing a taxi, Tony drove to the killer's house in the East End. . It was a very shabby-looking house with no lights showing. Nevertheless, telling the taxi-driver to wait, he walked slowly up the porch steps and knocked at the stout door. From within he heard a grunt, followed by a muffled curse, and a panel in the door slid back. Whata yuh want, said a thick, husky voice through the opening. I would like to see Mr. Williams, replied Tony quiet- ly. 'Um, you wait here, grunted the other. Tony waited patiently for perhaps five minutes before the man came back. There was a crash of bolts being TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 drawn back and the heavy door swung open. Tony walk- ed in. First door on yer right, upstairs, said the gruff voice from the shadows. Tony walked upstairs and knocked on the door. Come in! shouted the harsh voice of 'Sly' Williams. Tony opened the door and found himself looking down the barrel of an automatic. Claw the air, brother! Williams snarled. Tony raised his arms slowly. Higher,' commanded the criminal. Suddenly the silence was shattered by the sound of six shots fired in very rapid succession. Complete amaze- ment covered the crimina1's face as six round holes appear- ed across his chest. Without a sound he slumped to the iioor. Tony turned and walked slowly downstairs. Twenty minutes later he paid off his taxi outside Scot- land Yard, and appeared deep in thought as he mounted the broad steps. Entering the Superintendent's office he looked Carter full in the eyes and said in an almost in- audible voice:- I have killed the man who murdered my brother. -J.B.A.F. THE PASSING OF THE COUNTRY ROAD The country road is fast becoming a thing of the past: a thing to be laughed at by modernism. Everywhere, curves are being cut out, hills dug through. and speedo- meters enlarged. Every year there are thousands of new roads taking the place of old ones. Four years ago, there used to be a road, ten miles long, between Magog and Georgeville, in the eastern town- ships of Quebec, over which I can remember racing to catch a train. To cover the distance in a good car took one hour and five minutes. 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Last summer I made the same trip in ten and a half minutes. It used to be a hilly, rutted, muddy road, which, in spite of its having been in use since 187 8, was only passable for anything but carts during four months of the year. Now, although it is still a gravel road, it is straighter, corners have been sufficiently banked, and trees have been cut away from intersections and turns. They are finding, as a matter of interest, that dirt roads are much better for northern use, because they do not heave and crack with the winters' frosts. Their one drawback, and the chief argument for macadam, in the dust which is raised during the dry months, by cars speed- ing over them. We city people are sorry to see them go, because we enjoy driving along them after the glare and straightness of the open highways. We enjoy their privacy, and the rustic farm-houses, nestling in the trees as we go by. But the people in the rustic farm-house think differ- ently. The new road will increase the value of their land if they wish to sell, and it will make the communication with the nearest town, in the old Ford, a more easy and frequent adventure. However, even they will miss the shady lanes, that rickety bridge, minus the guard rail on one side, and the romance of ploughing through the old mud hole. At any rate, I will not grumble, there is an old road which I do not think will ever be changed, as long as I live, and which I hope to use hundreds of times before I die. It leads from the main highway, to the little farm, which in summer I call home, is snowed up six months of every year, and is passable about four. You too will always be able, I hope, to find a road which is, so far, untouched by the ravages of civilization, and there, amble along, cares replaced by the appreciation of primitive scenery, or blasphemous meditation on thc hardships of putting on chains. -W.P. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 THE JOLLY MILLER A MILLER lived in the WOOD, down the in-KLINE from Castle DOUGLAS, which the JUKES brother owned. and not far from his MILLS on the VI-PONDS. He owned some fields and wished for more, but HOW '?-LAND was so dear. He grew flowers near his house, too: roses in a BEDD-OE a great big one. One day a COCH-RAN across the path and there was a RUSSEL in the REIDS, which he thought was a PARTRIDGE or a MARTIN or some jackDAWES, but LOWE and behold, it was the village SMITH. 'Tm getting good blooms on this side of the garden, on the SOUTH-AM I not? said the MILLER. But it was easy to see that the SMITH was in a bad MOOD, for he carried his TRU-AX on his ARM-STRONG and sinewy, and his ADAMS apple stood out. He said: A sheep's been stolen from my sister's FLOCK, on the river BANK-IER. I've been to WARN-'ER. A STORMS coming, but it's no matter. I shall catch the KERR. He can't BUCK me! Your speech is CURT-ISn't it, said the MILLER, but the SMITH was gone. He ran through the PEN-FIELD and up the LANG-DALE. When he came to the bridge, he rushed through the ARCH-BOLD as a lion, and the thief was KORT-RIGHT on the banks of the HEY-BROEK. -Anon FER-DE-LANCE Peter Borden met George Ruggles again in Trinidad. at the Bar of the Palma Rajero. He looked older, more sedate perhaps, but Peter still hated him, ever since the day he had blackmailed him to give up Mary. He didn't mind that so much, but he had killed, broken everything in her, and had cheerfully laid her in her grave. 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Ruggles thought that Peter had forgotten when he saw him. Nobody but a fool would remember, but Peter remembered, and finally he hit upon a plan. He Wouldn't murder, no, he couldn't do that, but he could let Ruggles's own nature and cowardice do the work. One night, a little later on, Peter sat chatting with Ruggles. They finally got round to the subject of big game, as one usually does in hot climates. A few drinks had loosened Ruggles's tongue considerably, and he was telling Peter of the marvellous jaguars, or el Tigre as the natives call them, to be had in the hills, huge fellows, strong and quick as a Hash, in fact I've never seen one downed, excepting by a bullet. Here Peter disagreed. Once he had seen a jaguar caught by a boa. The poor beast didn't have an earthly, he was crushed to death and half-eaten within thirty minutes. Snakes are terrible things you know, said Peter feelingly, terrible, especially the South American types, but for deadly cold bloodedness the Fer-de-Lance beats them all. Queer you know, it's so innocent-looking, but marvellous colouring, marvellous, vivid green, with jet black diamonds down the back, really a magnificent creature, but perhaps the most dangerous one in the world, instantaneous. Peter could see that he had impressed Ruggles, and that pleased him. Soon afterwards they left. Peter went outside. Ruggles complained of being tired, and say- ing goocl-night, he went upstairs. Several days later, Peter left Trinidad, but, he had entrusted Ruggles the day before, with a package for him to deliver to Peter's wife in Rio, where Ruggles was event- ually bound for. He had told Ruggles that it merely contained some letters of a confidential nature, You know George, the silly things you write when you are young and full of love. Nothing important, but one likes to keep these things. George hadn't said anything, but he had eagerly accepted. So Peter had left Trinidad the following day, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11' with a light heart and dreams of New York. That night Ruggles sat staring at the package. It annoyed him, one look inside wouldn't hurt him, besides he needed the money ..... He only had fifty dollars left, and good blackmail meant money, big money. After half an hour's contemplation, he fumbled with the strings, and tore the paper away. Greedily he pulled off the lid, but to his fuddled brain there came a terrible realization. There weren't any papers, it was a snake, an evil green one with black diamonds down its back. God! it was a Fer-de-Lance. Panic stricken, he grabbed the box and tried to close it but the snake, suddenly aroused, hissed. and struck viciously, biting him on the wrist. Ruggles emitted a low moan and sank to the floor, the box and snake crashing against the table. A few days later, Peter chuckled quietly over his paper in a smart New York restaurant, as he read the account of the death of George Ruggles, citizen of the United States. The papers stated that he had died of heart attack, but that the authorities were considerably puzzled on finding in the room a cow-snake with its familiar green and black diamond markings down the back. It appeared to have bitten him shortly before his death, but of course had no bearing on the fate of the unfortunate man, as it was of the non-poisonous type. As Peter slowly folded the paper, he reiiected that he was rather sorry that Ruggles hadn't studied snakes, a pity, a great pity. -J.S. 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORL Hockey .M ....... - ,, Ak WA THE FIRST TEANI Top Row. The Heladmaster, E. Cochran, H. Armstrong, P. Mc- Farlane, C. Tnuax, W. G. Speechly, Esq. Second Row. P. Taylor, D. Armstrong, R. Keefer CCapt.l, C. S-eagram, G. Rawlinson. SCHOOL vs. UPPER CANADA At Torolnto, February 27th. After having tied U.C.C. in Port Hope, the team knew that they were in for an uphill fight during the return engagement. Although outplayed for most of the game the School battled hard and were rewarded with three goals. In the first period the visitors scored when Raw- linson put in a hot one on a pass from Keefer ma. Soon after this, Rawlinson again scored from a scramble behind the net, in which the puck caromed off the goalie's pads into the U.C.C. goal. U.C.C., however, managed to put in TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 1Q three goals on their own account, and the first period ended with the score 3-2 in their favour. Keefer ma. opened the second session by scoring for the School on a pass from Seagram. Upper Canada were considerably the better team in this period and netted three goals in rapid succes- sion, although many of their attacks were broken up by Keefer, whose consistent backchecking was a feature of the game. U.C.C. went into the final period with a three- goal advantage, which T.C.S. did their best to diminish. The play was hard on both sides, but U.C.C.'s superior teamplay accounted for the last goal of the game. The final score was 7-3 after a fast but clean game, there be- ing no penalties in any of the periods. Upper Canada as a team played extremely well, while Keefer stood out both as a playmaker and backchecker for the School. Line-up: T.C.S.-Goal, Cochran, defence, Armstrong max., Seagram max.: centre, Keefer ma., Wings, Rawlinson, Armstrong ma.: subs., Mc- Farlane, Taylor, Black, Keefer max., Truax. SCHOOL vs. ALPHA DELTA FRATERNITY At Port Hope, March 2nd. In another high-scoring encounter, the School went down to a 6-5 defeat before the Alpha Delta fraternity team. The two squads seemed not at all hampered by the soft ice, and the game was one of the fastest of the season. Halfway through the period Keith opened the scoring for the fraternity when his shot from the blue-line bounced off Cochran's stick into the net. The School tied it up a moment later when the visitors were a man short, Rawlin- son going right through and flipping the puck in from short range. Just before the end of the period the fraternity took the lead again, Kerr scoring on a shot from thc left boards. Score at the end of the first period: Alpha Dcltas 2: School 1. 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The second period was even faster than the iirst, al- though close checking prevailed and play was consequently a little ragged. The period was not long under Way when Seagram scored a beautiful goal for the School on Raw- linson's pass. A few moments later these same players combined for another goal, Rawlinson scoring this time on Seagram's pass and putting the School in the lead for the iirst time in the game. Good work by both goalkeepers prevented any further scoring in this period, which ended with the score: School 35 Alpha Deltas 2. The third session saw the most scoring of the three, and the final result was in doubt right up until the last bell. Soon after play began, Black lengthened the School's lead when he batted in Keefer maxfs rebound. The visitors were not beaten yet however, and they came back strongly to put three shots past Truax within the space of five minutes, making the score 5-4 in their favour. It Was the School's turn to iight back, and they did so, Keefer ma. tying up the game again when he converted RaWlinson's pass into a goal. The game looked as though it would end in a tie, but with a minute and a half to go Keefer ma. was given a penalty. It was the fraternity's big chance and they made the most of it, scoring the winning goal with half a minute to go. Final score: Alpha Deltas 6. School 5. Rawlinson played an outstanding game for the School, but Seagram and Black were not far behind him. No fraternity player stood out among the rest, all of them playing very well. Line-up: School-Goal, Cochran, defence, Armstiong max., Seagram max., centre, Keefer ma., left wing, Rawlinsong right wing, Arm- strong ma., subs., McFarlane, Taylor, Black, Keefer max., Truax. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 MIDDLESIDE ll r ,WT ,, ,L .TN n ...X . THE THIRD TEAlVI C. Passy W. Hingston R. F. Yates, Esq. J. Starnes J. Mitchell C. Osler R. Smith D. Dawes H. Smith J. Kerr fCapt.J SCHOOL vs. ST. ANDREXVS At Aurora. February 9th. Playing on an outdoor rink and on the worst ice of the season, the Thirds easily defeated S.A.C. by a score of 3 to 0, and might have run the score into double figures had it not been for the brilliance of the St. AndreW's goalie. The School monopolized the play completely, as is seen by the fact that Osler had only three shots to handle in the whole game. Douglas, H. Smith and Kerr scored for the School and, together with Dawes, starred for the winners. 1 ,T, 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOOL vs. ST. ANDREVVS At Port Hope, March 2nd. As in the previous game with S.A.C., the ice was very soft, and anything in the nature of good hockey was im- possible. The Thirds, although keeping their opponents bottled up in their own area during most of the first and second periods, were only able to score two goals, both by Dawes. In the third period the visitors pressed hard when the School were shorthanded through penalties, but were unable to score. Final score: T.C.S. 2, S.A.C. 0. For the School, Dawes and the Smith brothers again were oustanding, while Johnson and Soper were best for St. Andrew's. SCHOOL V. UPPER CANADA At Port Hope, March 9th. This game was played on soft ice, but vt as nevertheless fairly fast and very even. U.C.C. scored early in the first period, and held their lead until the end of the game, de- spite frantic School efforts to score. Duggan's work in goal for U.C.C. was the feature of the first two periods. The third period was the most exciting of the three, as the Thirds, handicapped by the absence of the Smith brothers, ganged desperately, but failed to beat Duggan. Near the end of the game, U.C.C. broke away, and had no trouble in getting their second goal. Final score: U.C.C. 2, T.C.S. O. Duggan was the star of the U.C.C. squad, while Dawes, Starnes and Passy performed well for the Thirds, SCHOOL v. THE GROVE At Port Hope, March 14th. This game was played on soft ice, and anything in the nature of good hockey was impossible. The Thirds, al- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 though never at any time in the lead, battled hard, and gave a much better display than they did up in Lakefield. Braid scored all three of his team's goals on tricky long shots, while H. Smith scored the only School tally in the second period. Final score: Grove 3. T.C.S. 1. The Smith brothers and Passy ma. performed well for the School, while Braid and Maynard starred for the winners. - -l SCHOOL v. UPPER CANADA At Toronto, March 15th. The Thirds ended their season with this game, having a record of two victories and four defeats. The School took a one-goal lead in the first period when Smith ma. tallied on a shot from the blue-line. In the second session U.C.C. scored three goals owing to the Thirds' slack de- fence work and would have had more had it not been for the brilliant playing of Smith max. in the School net. The home team clinched the verdict in the final period by ramming home three more goals, while holding the Thirds scoreless. Final score: U.C.C. 6. T.C.S. 1. Smith max. was the outstanding performer for the School, while Duggan and Mills were best for the winners. -L LITTLESIDE SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At Lakefield, Fcbruairy 27th. The Grove took a lead of two to nothing in the first period, both goals being from the stick of Dunn ma. Mood and McLernon ma. tied things up for the School in the second period and both teams scored two goals in the last, to end the game with a draw. 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD w r THE FIFTH TEAWI W. Mood H. Leather The Headmaster A. Fleming T. Seralgram P. Patch C. O. Lithgow R. McLernon M. Johnston W. Warburton CCapt.J E. Curtis Overtime was played and with two minutes left Mc- Lernon ma. put in the winning goal for the School. Mc- Lernon was the outstanding player for the Fifths, and Dunn ma. was best for the Grove. Final score: T.C.S. 5. The Grove 4. SCHOOL vs. JACKSON HOUSE 2ND. At Port Hope, March 9th. The Fifth team played very well on the soft ice and piled up a rather one-sided score against their hard-fight- ing visitors. McDonald gave U.C.C. the lead, but Fleming ma. soon evened matters up, and from then on the School Went right ahead. Seven more goals were scored, by Mc- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 Lernon 143, Fleming C21 and Warburton. Fraser scored the second goal for the visitors, with Thompson he was outstanding for Jackson House. Fleming and McLernon were the School's best. Final score: T.C.S. 8. Jackson House 2. L. SCHOOL vs. JACKSON HOUSE 2ND. At U.C.C., March 16th. The Fifth team improved steadily as the season pro- gressed and ended by beating the Jackson House second team nine to one. McLernon ma. scored three goals, Fleming ma. and Warburton two each, Leather and Lithgow one each. McLernon was the best player on the ice. Thompson got the lone goal for the U.C.C. team, and played a very good game throughout. Final score: T.C.S. 9. Jackson House 1. ,lilliili HOUSE MATCHES BIGSIDE, March 4f.h. This was a fast, rugged and hard-fought game, played on very good ice. Rawlinson gave Bethune an early lead with a goal on a pass from Keefer ma. Later McFarlane circled the Bethune net and poked a loose puck past Truax to make the first period score even. In the second period Smith mi. put Brent House in the lead with the only goal of the period. Early in the third, he again scored, putting Brent two up, but in the next few minutes Rawlinson shot two goals, and the regular time ended with the score tied at three all. In the overtime period, Rawlinson scored his fourth goal, giving Bethune the lead, but they could not retain it. McFarlane evened the score with a last-minute goal, his shot giving Truax no chance. 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Rawlinson, the Keefer brothers and Truax were the best players for Bethune Houseg Smith mi., McFarlane and Seagram stood out for the Brents. Final score: Bethune House 4. Brent House 4. Line-up: Bethune: Goal, Truaxg defence Keefer max., Armstrong maX.g forwards, Rawlinson, Keefer ma., Taylor: subs., Armstrong ma.. Passy ma., Black. Brent: Goal, Cochrang defcnce, Mitchell, Seagram max., 'for- wards, Smith mi., Smith ma., McFarlane: subs., Kerr, Starnes, Hingston. MIDDLESIDE: February 27th. After a scoreless first period, in the second each team scored a goal, L. Smith for Brent House and Dawes for the Bethunes. The Brents won the game in the final period when they put two shots past Henderson, who played extremely well, Mitchell and R. Smith being the marksmen. Final score: Brents 3g Bethunes 1. LITTLESIDE: February 23rd. This was a very open affair, played on the best ice of the season. Curtis put the Bethune House in the lead half way through the first period and a few minutes later Leather scored to give Bethune House a comfortable lead. The Brents evened things up in the second period with goals by Fleming ma. and McLernon ma. However War- burton put in a Bethune goal to end the period. In the third period Warburton and Mood secured two more goals for Bethune House to give them victory. Warburton and Mood were the best on the ice, each playing a tireless and hard-checking game. Final score: Bethune 5. Brent 2. TRINITY COLLEGEJSCHOOL RECORD 27 UNOFFIUIAL FIRST TEAM SCORING SUMMARY Player Goals Assists Points Pens. in Mins. Keefer ma. ....... .,....s.,.. 2 3 12 35 8 Rawlinson .......... ,.......... 2 7 7 34 6 Taylor .........a.,,....... ........,., 1 6 7 23 8 McFarlane .....,.777..., ...... 8 2 10 8 Seagram max. .,,, 7...,. 4 3 7 14 Armstrong max. ..,.... ,,.... 2 2 4 22 Keefer max. ...,o.oo. ..,7.. 2 1 3 0 Black ................,.,....,... ...... 1 2 3 0 Armstrong ma. ,.... ,..,,. 1 1 2 6 Cutten ........,.o.....,.. ,.7......., 0 1 1 0 COLOURS Hockey colours have been awarded to the following:- First Team:-Keefer ma., Rawlinson, Armstrong max., Seagram max., Armstrong ma., McFarlane, Taylor. Extra Colours:-Cochran, Truax. Third Team:-Dawes, Hingston, Kerr, Mitchell, Osler, Passy ma., Smith ma., Smith mi., Starnes. Fourth Team:-Douglas, Ferguson, McLernon max., Smith max. Fifth Team:-Fleming ma., Johnston, Lithgow, McLernon ma., Mood, Patch, Seagram ma., Warburton. Extra Colours:-Curtis, Leather. SQUASH T.C.S. PLAYERS AT HAMILTON On March 2nd. Gibson and Mr. Brack went to Hamilton to play in the Ontario Championship, but met with no 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD better luck than our representatives of last year, both players being eliminated in the first round. Gibson, a very promising player, was by far the youngest entrant and should do well in the next few years. At this meeting Gibson was presented with the cup of the Thistle Club Junior Squash Championship, in which he took first place during the Christmas holidays. SCHOOL vs. OLD BOYS At Port Hope, March 16th. The Old Boys brought down a team to play the School on March 16th. Those on the team were Gunn, Mickle, Vaughan and Moore. The School players were Mr. Brack, Gibson, Seagram max. and Cochran. The Old Boys carried the day by a 24-21 game victory. Gunn and Mickle were the best for the Old Boys, while Mr. Brack and Gibson played well for the School. Individual Scores M1-. Brack ......... ....... 8 3 Gunn ........... ....... 1 0 1 Gibson ............. ....... 7 5 Mickle ............. ...... 8 3 Seagram ......... ....... 3 8 Vaughan ........ .... 4 7 Cochran ......... ....... 3 8 Moore .............. .... 2 10 SCHOOL vs. OLD BOYS At Toronto, March 23rd. The School team played a return match against the Old Boys at the Carlton Club in Toronto. The School team was the same as before. The Old Boys had the same four, with the addition of Hubert Martin. In spite of the strengthened Old Boys team, the School played very well, and managed to secure a tie, the score in games being 11-11. Martin, Gunn and Mickle played well for the Old Boys. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 Mr. Brack was the best for the School, losing to Martin after a stirring battle. The team would like to thank the Old Boys for their hospitality. Individual scores Mr. Brack ...... ..... 4 2 Martin ,,., ,,,,,, 4 2 Gibson .......... ..... 1 4 Gunn ,,,,,, ,.,,,, 3 0 Seagram ...., .... 3 3 Mickle ........ ..... 2 0 Cochran ....... .... 3 2 Vaughan .... ..... 2 4 Moore ...... ...... 0 5 THE TOURN ADIEN T Squash is becoming very popular and the tournament was a great success this year. The final was an excellent match, and great credit is due to Seagram max. for his hard game, as well as to Gibson, the Winner. The last rounds resulted as follows:- Gibson l Gibson Passy 1 Gibson ' L3-03 Keefer ma. I Keefer Magee l Gibson I3-ll -11-15, 15-12, Cochran 15-6, 15-9. lp Cochran Fleming I Seagram ' K3-ll Archbold l Seagram Seagram max. I BASKETBALL SCHOOL vs. BLOOR COLLEGIATE At Toronto, February 27th. In this game the School did not do so well. Bloor 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BASKETBALL TEAlVI Top Row. Mr. Fourt, R. McBride, M. Reid, B. Magee, A. Langdale, B. Adams, J. Alden. Second Row. M. Crombie, S, Adams, G. Archbold lCapt.l, J. F. Vipond, B. Russell. were by far the better team, and although everybody on the School team, especially Archbold and Vipond, tried their best, the Bloor lads won in easy fashion. Final score: Bloor C. I. 57. T.C.S. 16. SCHOOL vs. ST. DL-KRICS At Port Hope, March 6th. After several defeats the School managed to come through with a win. The game was very fast, with the final result in doubt until the last minute. For St. Mark's Harvey and Wilkinson played well, while Crombie starred for T.C.S., scoring 16 points. Final score: T.C.S. 35. St. Mark's 32. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 SCHOOL vs. DELTA KAPPA FRATERNITY At Port Hope, March 9th. T.C.S. got away to a good start, scoring four baskets in short order. But the Dekes soon found themselves, and the game developed into a very exciting contest, neither side retaining the lead for more than a few minutes. In the final minutes of play Henderson of the Dekes broke away and scored two baskets in succession to win the game. Final score: Delta Kappas 31. T.C.S. 27. SCHOOL xs. PORT HOPE HIGH SCHOOL At Port Hope, March 13th. The High School were not used to playing in a large gym., and T.C.S. did not have much difficulty in winning this match. For the High School Hunt played well, while Adams max. with 16 points and Russel with 14 were best for the School. Final score: T.C.S. 35. P.H.H.S. 24. 1-i. SCHOOL vs. BLOOR COLLEGIATE At Port Hope, March 16th. This was the final game of the season, and the School team strained every nerve to make it a victory. The victory did not materialize, but the game was by far the best of the season. Bloor found themselves up against a much improved team over the one they had met in Toronto, and again the linal result was uncertain until the dying minutes, Bloor seemed to have the edge in the last quarter and managed to take the verdict. Final score: Bloor C.I. 48. T.C.S. 45. l 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCORING SUMMARY Games Points Penalties Crombie ..,....L. ..,.,. 1 3 108 18 Russel ...,...,.....s...., ....... 1 3 63 7 Adams max. ......,. ....,,L 1 2 55 14 Vipond .,...e............. ....,.. 8 19 6 Archbold ....s... .1..... 1 2 17 11 McBride ........ ...A... 7 10 4 Langdale .,,...,. ...l,,. 7 6 6 Kline ......,...... ..l.... 7 5 16 Reid .........,..,...,.,. ..,,..,nn.............,,...,nn. 4 2 0 Adams ma. .,.,...,....................n................... 2 0 1 Played Won Lost For Against Team ....,.. ...,...... 1 3 5 8 321 418 COLOURS Basketball colours have been awarded to the following:- Adams max. Archbold, Crombie, Russel, Vipond max. j. . ONTARIO JUNIOR GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP The School's two entries in the Junior Gym. Cham- pionship competition, held on March 9th. at the Central Y.M.C.A., Toronto, did extremely well. Howland returned victoriously the next day with the championship, while Armstrong ma. stood sixth out of the twelve competitors. Besides being the best all-round gymnast, Howland won first place on the horizontal bar, second place on the horse and parallel bars and fourth position in the tumbling. Armstrong's best work was on the horse, in which he was placed fourth. The general standard of the work was higher than it has been for the last few years, and How- land's brilliant victory was well-deserved. The competition TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 was very close, Howland obtaining 294 points out of a possible 400, while Armstrong, five places away, got 233 points for his work. Second place was awarded to Mc- Alpine of McMaster University, Hamilton, who was not very far below Howland's total but lacked the finish to his work. MUSKETRY, 1935 The shooting has been gradually improving and will soon, we hope, be back to the high standard of before the Iire. The results of last year's shoot for the Imperial Challenge Shield show that with an average of 95.944 the School secured first place in Ontario, fourth in Canada and eleventh in the Empire. This year we submitted an aver- age of 93.43. Armstrong max. is to be congratulated on being the best shot in the School throughout the year, while Alden obtained the Strathcona medal for the highest score in the D.C.R.A. The following also received medals:-D.C.R.A. Senior-Armstrong max., Henderson max., Lucas, Rawlin- son and Penfield Cspecialj. D.C.R.A. Junior-Curtis Mood, Perley-Robertson and Kirkpatrick Cspeciall. 7 BOXING The finals of the boxing competition were held in the Gym. on March 30th., and some very good bouts were wit- nessed. PAPERXVEIGHT qxovlclcy FINAL Jukes vs. Bcddoc Beddoe won this bout quite easily as he had a much better knowledge of the sport and showed very good foot- work. Jukes tried hard throughout, but was unable to penetrate Beddoe's guard successfully. BEDDOE WON. 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD FLYVVEIGHT QNOVICEJ FINAL Curtis vs. Hughes-Hallett This was a fast, interesting bout with both contestants showing ability at the sport. Curtis, however, owing to his reach, had the edge throughout, and finally won on points. CURTIS WON. LIGHTWEIGHT fNOVICEJ FINAL Buck vs. Xhlrburton A rather one-sided affair with Buck taking the verdict, mainly because of Warburton's inexperience. BUCK WON. FEATHERVVEIGHT QNOVICED FINAL Black vs. Irwin A fast bout, full of action and hard hitting, which was very even until the final round, when Irwin took a slight lead and finally won. IRWIN WON. OPEN FEATHERXVEIGHT FINAL Truax vs. Hingst-on Truax was the winner from the start, and showed marvellous style and boxing ability throughout. Hingston, with much less experience, fought a good battle, and de- serves special mention for his plucky display. TRUAX WON. OPEN WlICL'I'EllXYEIGH'I' FINAL Adams max. vs. Reid Reid put up a good fight against his much more ex- perienced rival. ADAMS WON. THE BRAIIBURN CUP The Bradburn Cup for the best boxer in the School has been awarded this year to C. H. Truax. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 SWIMMING SCHOOL vs. ST. ANDREW'S COLLEGE At Port Hope, March 23rd. This was the first meet of the year, and although the score was very one-sided the team showed fighting spirit and have better hopes for future matches. Buck deserves special mention for his hard Work in taking part in four events. Finley and McColl of S.A.C. put on a very good ex- hibition of diving during an intermission. Final score: S.A.C. 39. T.C.S. 6. Points Events and Places S.A.C. T.C.S. Time 40 yards Free Style 1. Rowan. 2. Rea. 3. Buck 8 1 21.4 sec 100 yards Free Style 1. Cox. 2. Kennedy. 3. Buck 8 1 68.6 sec 40 yards Breast Stroke 1. Dickie. 2. Harris. 3. Wood 8 1 28 sec 40 yards Back Stroke 1. Hood. 2. Buck 5 3 30.2 sec 120 Yards Medley 1. S.A.C. CCox, Dickie, Real 5 1 m. 20.8 sec 2. T.C.S. lMood, Fleming Adams max.J 0 160 Yards Relay 1. S.A.C. CFinley, Christie, 5 lm. 37.8 sec McColl, Soperj 2. T.C.S. iBuck, Woods, 0 Adams max., Storms ma.J 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD PARLIAMENTARY CLUB United States Influence The Parliamentary Club held its second meeting of the session on February 16th. The motion: Resolved that this House welcomes the increase of the influence of the United States in Canada , was upheld by Hingston. Ferguson and Reid, and opposed by Chowne, Stewart and Davis. Penfield and Truax spoke from the floor on behalf of the motion, and Leather against it. The debaters were determined, and for a few minutes at one time the controversy almost became a fray, few of the remarks being addressed to the chair. The Headmaster, Mr. Speechly and Mr. Evans were the judges and declared the motion lost. Hingston moved a vote of thanks to the judges. Abolition of lllatrieulution On March 3rd., the Club met again, to debate on the motion: Resolved that this House approves of the abolition of matriculation examinations. Leather, McGlashan and F. C. Passy were the leaders of the government, Penield, Renison and J. Henderson led for the opposition. From the floor, Hingston spoke for the government, and Martin against. The debate was a lively one, points of order raised being so numerous that occasionally the proceedings be- came somewhat irregular. The leader of ,the Opposition moved that the House adjourn, but the motion was over- ruled. When Leather had made his final rebuttal speech, the motion was declared lost. After a vote of thanks to the judges, The Headmaster, Mr. Speechly and Mr. Yates, the House adjourned. The Hauptmam Verdict The last meeting of the session took place on March 16th., when the motion was: Resolved that this House TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 approves the verdict in the Hauptman trial. Cochran, C. Seagram and Miller spoke on behalf of the government, and J. D. Armstrong, Bankier and Lucas for the opposition. Renison, Kerr and Hingston upheld the motion in speeches from the Hoor. This strictly regular debate seemed rather dull when compared to the two previous meetings. Seagram, how- ever, spoke very Well. The judges, after a recess, declared the motion carried. After a vote of thanks to Mr. Morris, Mr. Speechly and Mr. Brack, who judged the debate, the session adjourned. Dr. Jefferis has very kindly acted as chairman through- out the session. ' An inter-school debate has been arranged with the Grove, Lakefield, and will take place in the near future. PUBLIC SPEAKING On February 13th., three speakers were heard in the Dining Hall. Mr. Scott took the chair, and Mr. Yates, Mr. Brack and Dr. Jefferies acted as judges. Adams max. spoke on Television, Kortright on The Wor1d's Worst Railroad Wrecks , and Kerr on The Sinking of the Lusitania . Kortright, with a score of 45V3 points out of a possible 60, was considered the best speaker. 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD FORM ORDER March 1935. I VI. V. Ontario V. McGill Martin max., D. Henderson max. H. Henderson ma., J. FGFEUSOH. M- Vipond max., J. Alden, J. Lucas, G. Howland, V. Mins, L, Miller, B- Langdale, A. Hingston, W. Keefer ma., R. Adams max., S. Armstrong max., D. Fleming max- A- Osler, C. McFarlane, P. Allan, M- Magee, B- Penfieid, W. Bankief, P. Adams ma., R. Kortright, H. Kline, J, Cochran, E. Keefer max., E. Seagram, C. Gibson, F. Archbold, G. Chown-e, G. IV. A IV. B IV. McGill H-eighington, G. Mitchell, J. Patch, P. Leather, H. Truax, C. Heybroek, P. Kerr, J. Armstrong, H. Southam, B. Passy ma., C. Smith max., L. Stewart, W. Passy max., deL. Starnes, K. McLernon max. L. McLaren, F. Crombie, M. McBride, R. Renison, G. Dawes, D. Wood, D. Lowe, W. B. Storms max., D. Russel, B. Reid, M. Johnston, M. McGlashan, J. C. Davis, N. III. A III. B III. C Curtis, E. McLennan, J. Perley-Robertson, A Robertson, G. R. Taylor, P. Y. Lithgow, C. O. Fleming ma., A. Kirkpatrick, C. Seagram ma., T. Vipond ma. J. Black, W. Warburton, J. A. XVarner, D. Rawlinson, G. Irwin, D. M. McLernon ma. R. Atkin, J. Jukes, A. J. K. Mood, W. Buck, E. C. McConnell, S. Beddoe, A. Smith mi., R. Storms ma., P. Smith ma., H. TUTCOC J- Hughes-Hallett, D. Beatty, R. TRINITY COLLEGE SOHOOL RECORD 39 THE JUNIOR SCHOOL V lv ,' .ff ' 'X-w 'W M THE JUNIOR SCHOOL TEAM H. E. James, Esq. J. Higginbotham E. G. Finley C. M. Somerville C. I. P. Tate P. C. Landry K. W. A. Bevan E. C. Oayl-ey H. Russel R. Johnson J. Kirkpatrick tCapt.J As the term draws to a close we have to feel thank- ful that the health of the School has been good, particularly when other districts have been subjected to rather severe epidemics of influenza and measles. We have been fortun- ate in enjoying lots of skating rather longer than we are accustomed to. The hockey team, in three games, tied with Ridley and Lakefield away but lost to the latter at home. Their style of play was definitely good and, with a little more weight and experience next year, should give a very good account of themselves. A start has been made with Cricket,-in the gym- nasium. Now hopes are running high that, when we re- 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD turn after Easter, the batting and bowling practice we have had will enable us to make quick improvement in the open. Mr. Cohu is to be congratulated on his work with the Choir. Enunciation has improved over the term, there is much more decision in attack and, while the quality of tone in the trebles is a little uneven, it is good to hear once again a confident descant, such as we had in the Confirma- tion Service. St. Andrew's College were very good in coming down to initiate us into competitive swimming. On the meet we lost by 36 points to 10, but learned how good young boys can be in the water. HOCKEY Hockey for the season was wound up with the House games, which required three to decide the issue. The first. which was recorded in the last issue, resulted in a clean- cut win for the Orchards 9-3. On February 26th., the second game was played on the town rink and resulted in a complete turning of the tables. The first period was rather in favour of Orchards who led by 2-0, Cayley scoring both on individual efforts, three minutes before the bell. However, with Higginbotham assisting, Russel scored two in short order to tie the score before the bell went. In the second period Johnson put Orchards ahead from a narrow angle, but Rigbys added four in quick succession, Russel 423 and Higginbotham 121 to make the score 6-3 in their favour. Orchards made desperate efforts in the third to reduce the leeway and were rewarded when Cayley and Somerville added one each. Rigbys were not to be denied but came back and added three to their total, Russel C23 and Higginbotham ill. Final score: Rigbys 9. Orchards 5. A third game was therefore necessary and again a complete reversal of form was shown, Orchards winning TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 by 7-25 Somerville 5, Cayley 1 and Johnson for Orchards: and Gripton and Higginbotham for Rigbys. Thus Orchards won the House Hockey Competition for 1935. Colours-K. W. A. Bevan, E. C. Cayley, J. Higginbotham, R. Johnson, J. Kirkpatrick and H. Russel iCapt.J. Extra Colours-E. G. Finley, P. C. Landry, C. I. P. Tate, and C. M. Somerville. BOXING The annual boxing tournament, which commenced on March 28th., was favoured with a large entry. The preliminaries were productive of plenty of gameness and some knowledge of the rudiments. In the 80 lb. com- petition, Finley showed a definite superiority over Higgin- botham and went on to beat Parr, who had received a bye into the final. In the 90 lb. class Tate beat Russel iii. and McConnell had a big margin over Locke. In the semi- final McConnell continued his winning way, by ousting Tate on points. The other semi-final saw Wills beating Somer- ville on points. In the final Wills pulled out a narrow win over McConnell. The 100 lb. competition threw Johnson and Russel ma. together, and Duncanson and Carterg John- son won over Russel and Duncanson over Carter and John- son was declared the winner of their weight. In the heaviest class, over 110 lbs., Kirkpatrick beat Hampson on points. Dr. Orchard's cup, which is awarded annually to the best boxer in the Junior School was won by R. Johnson. 80 lbs. Competition Finley Finley Higginbotham Finley Parr 42 TRINITY r-OLLEOE SCHOOL RECORD 90 lbs. Competition Russel iii. Tate Tate McConnell McConnell McConnell L k OC e Wins Somerville Wills Wills 100 lbs. Competition Johnson Johnson, W.O. Johnson Russel ii. Duncanson Duncanson Carter Over 110 lbs. Kirkpatrick beat Hampson. JUNIOR EVENTS AT Events and Places 80 yards Relay S.A.C. 40 yards Breast Allespach, Marlatt, Lambert 20 yards Free Style McKay, Earle, Somerville 60 yards Free Style Van-Wren, Ronalds, Russel 20 yards Back McKay, Russel, Locke 60 yards Medley S.A.C. SWYIMNIING IWIEET Points s.A.O. T.C.s. 5 0 8 1 5 4 8 1 5 4 5 0 E15 Time 50.4 sec. 32 s.eo 12.2 sec. 43.4 sec. 40 sec. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 OLD BOYS' NOTES TRINITY CAMP. Now that the ice has melted and the sun is less shy. thoughts are turned to the outdoors and camping. We are still hoping for more contributions to the Trinity Camp fund which will enable us to buy a small property and start building operations. At present we have nearly one hund- red and fifty dollars, which is an excellent beginning, but we need more. For the benefit of those who have not seen the previous notices, the proposal is for the School to buy a small property on the shore of Rice Lake, build a bunga- low or cabin, and use it during week-ends in the spring and autumn for camping activities, and in the winter as ski-ing headquarters. But the most important use would be in the summer when for two or three weeks some of the sen- ior boys and a master would run the camp for the benefit of a group of boys from Toronto and Montreal who would not otherwise be able to leave the city streets. If this plan seems worth while, will you please send your donation, large or small, to the Trinity Camp fund? -,l, College Letters-III A person who writes in a pessimistic mood , and pre- fers to keep his name out of the affair, sends us the follow- ing information from Trinity College, Toronto:- Graduating from Trinity this year lwe hopej are Charley Kirk and Monty Gunn. Kirk was Trinity's outstanding gymnast, on the University Gym. team and winner of the athletic prize for track and field sports. He was on the Trinity football team and is now studying hard for his exams. Monty is one of the stellar squash play- ers on the campus. He captains the Trinity team and stands No. 3 at the Carlton Clubg he was secretary-treas- urer of the MacDonald-Cartier Club and is a member of ADVERTISEMENTS Extra o 0 d WN 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 find 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'l1 certainly enjoy them. hristiek Biscuits .eww Jtcuzdard Qfzllaxaqafflcefraa TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 the Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is graduating in Pass Arts. In Third Year, Stiffy Ambrose, Dean Broughall, Jack Warden and Ted Heighington are holding the honours for T.C.S. Stiffy is an Alpha Delta, as also is Warden, who is in constant requisition for his piano solos. Dean , taking Pass Arts, occupies a prominent position in the Trinity Lit. and is a Kappa Alpha. Ted Heigh- ington works hard and spends his time at the Zeta Psi fraternity house. Joe Gibboons , Dinty Moore, Ted Armour and T. H. Bickle are all in second year, buckling down for exams. T, H. is a great swimmer and Water-poloist. Woozy Langmuir, Parson Greenfield, Nigger Holmes and your correspondent are the Freshmen. Woozy is in Pass Arts, Greenfield is more parsonish than ever, Nigger is working twenty-live hours a day .... and I am not. That's the lot. We all look back on our school-days together, and We enjoyed to the full last autumn's Little Big Four Rubgy wins. Congratulations, and good luck in the coming cricket season. F. Wigle C29-'32J was elected vice-president of the McGill Union. His name has been very prominent in Mc- Gill life this year, as after playing with distinction on the football team, he was a star of the defence on the McGill hockey team. Newspapers of March 15th. noted that in the Ontario Indoor Tennis Championship, Marcel Rainville, the Davis Cup player, was given a hard game by Fred Smye C28-'34J. ,l.l..1.1...1..- George Castle C27-'32J was captain of the Freshman Football team at Yale last season. :-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- - -.3 -.:.:.g.93.34.5.g.54.3.3.5.-.:.I.:.5.1.3.3.-.:.3.5.g.:.:.:.:.:.I.:.:.5.5.5.:.5.g.3.g.5.-.'.-.- - A - -.'Q.:.:.:.-.:.:.-.:.:.3.:.:.5.5 '2'1'1'3'5:if7:2:1:3:3:3:3:3:3:1:3S'1:5:Z3:3:2:-:-:5zi:25:35:f'7:1:3:k3:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:3:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:3:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-'f ' ' ' '-'-:Q-:-:P-:-:-:-:-:-:v - - - -.:.:5:.:.3.g.3.g -z-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-q:-:-:-:::::-:3:::5:f:::3.::-:-:-:::g:3:5:521:::::.::gg5:::g.g::.3.3.g.3.3.:.:.3.g,3.:.:.g.g.g.-.- - - -.g,g.5.,5.3. 3'3'5'1'3:1:5:1:5:5:5:5S:-'2:5:2'-:-:5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:?:3:3:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:':-:-:-:-:-r:-z'I-:-:At-:-I-'-'f ' E5E52:E:I:Z:S:E:E:E:E:Z:Z35:21Z:1:Z2Z:Z:I:IIIIZ:Z:I:ZZZ5Z:ZZI:IZII1:Z:I:Z:Z:iZ:I:Z:SI:1:1:'1 ' 7 -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:-:-'-'-' ' :3:3:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:3:-:-13:53:53:31::1:3:3:::5:::::::::::1:5:3:5:5:-:-'-' '-1-:-:3:i:5:3:1:1:3:-13:5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-' ' f322E553f3:3:1:f:f:Y:5:5:5:3:3:5:i:5:3:5 '' ' E151SIEIEIEIEISEIEIEIZW' ' ' JERSEY MILK CHOCOLATE FINEST ROASTED FILBERTS 4-I . W , . ......:.:::: s , fl 3: E fE EE N i f YK 31, 55 N Nu? EE E! X E Q f W E1E ,E , E milk CWM ', ' V bmi Av., ,E.:Eiff1 1 , ' .,3.1:Q'f, j .N A,f-.-.-1!T:7:4.3:-.-'-. ,. ' 'V' 'tiff 5 . ,, A , . QM Ns., Y-w,,,,.',q.-375413:.434:-:g:3:53:gg.::3:::3:5:::4::g5-3:gggp- --33.541, W :g.g:g: ----M -----fu .n........4...'.-.4.,gpgL--. wg-g-gL.g,iy -.,A..- -, - .- ..Z.6.,I,..3.5.5:::5:5:3.,g:::3: TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 In the current Trinity University Review, W. B. Reid C30-'34J has an interesting article. It records Porpy's travels to the Headwaters of the Amazon. T. C. Mewburn, K.C., C98-'99J has been re-elected second vice-president of the Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany. Canon Loucks V81-'85J is to retire from the incum- bency of Holy Trinity Church, Toronto, at the end of June. The Rev. T. P. Crosthwait C17-'20J had an excellent letter on the question Are You Against War? in the Canadian Churchman of February 7 th. In the names of the successful in the recent Hart House elections, we note: W. H. Broughall C27-'32J, House, S. H. Ambrose U27-'32J, Library, and J. G. Warden C23- '32J, Music. The Rev. Theodore Brain C23-'26J is in charge of St. Nicholas Church, Lakeview. Philip DuMou1in writes that he has retired from the Bank of Montreal and now lives at 1837 Matthews Avenue, Vancouver. ADVERTISEMENTS We eff Nifigf? fe Circle 'die woyl? g li S q' Sport yfzifz oe Q paldlnq , K Aifrgeiic J I e fmejnt J, ' I 517' 1225 H I Q il .Xi MADE IN CANADA HYNE'S PHARMACY x52'f3'5iZf PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, TOILET GOODS, CANDY, TOBACCOS, SODA FOUNTAIN. BASKETBALL, GYM., TENNIS, BADMINTON SHOES Gutta Percha 8: Rubber, Limited Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone A 'D , VEEZTIS EBIENTS HELLO OLD BOYS- How are you doing? I am still at it-cutting hair at T.C.S. When in Town, come and see meg lots of smokes CHAS. F OURT Queen St. 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 TO-We deliver Compliments of DONEY QQ GIDDY Exclusive Men's Wear Phone 163 lggxllv fffgf The PICK .fi'7 f' ? of the PICTURES THEATRE - U ANY ANY Eveninbsand SEAT TIME Sat' Matinee Children, up to 12, 10C. Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS 3 N PLAY ! 5 XX xx -l-ii .unix ,.v. J 7 gh X 9, , For Better Sports, Use K Dependable Equipment. i Choose your next Sport Out- ' E S at from the Wilson une. WVi1son Skate and Shoe outiits are the best value obtainable. Awide variety of Shoes, with C.C.M., Starr, or Dunne Skates attached. Write for Our New Winter Sports Catalogue. The I-IARQLD A. WILSON COMPANY LIMITED 299 YONGE ST. TORGNTO, ONT. Compliments of Swift Canadian Co. Limited Makers of the famous Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon FINER BECAUSE THEY'RE OVENIZED! ADVERTISEMENTS T. GEORGE WATSON CHIEMIST and DRUGGIST Telephone No. 78. Port Hope. TOILET ARTICLES AND SICK ROOM REQUISITES CHOCOLATES, STATIONERY, CIGARS, ETC. STATIONERY BOOKS MAGAZINES KODAKS AND FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISHING WILLIAMSON 8a SON Walton St. Phone 174. EMBASSY CAFE Pom' HOPE LU N C H ES Goon SERVICE Roberts Bros. Market for Better Quality, Fresh, Home-killed Meats. For Better F18VO'l1l' Groceries, Poultry, Vegetables, Fish in season. Free Delivery Service. Call 840. Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS W. R. JOHNSTON 81. 00. LIMITED Established 1868. Manufacturers of JOHNSTDN APPRDVED GLOTHES Head Office-York Sc Front Sts. Toronto 2, Opp. Union Station. SPECIALISTS IN TAILORED-TO-MEASURE SUITS AND OVERCOATS As well as Blazers, Flannels and Sports Wear. Ask for T0I0Ph0l10 F. V. JOHNSTON, Waverley 9862 President' R. T. BETHUNE We would appreciate a visit from T.C.S. boys and Masters in the holidays. f0I' college men! DACK'S Bond Street Shoes S9.50 At 39.50, Bond Street shoes give college men the typical Dack quality which, for more than a century, has set the standard in fine footwear for men. StyleM-1it-conifort4durabil- ityeetliese combined with selected Canadian leathers and skilled crafts- manship ee are factors in a value which defies comparison. See the distinctive Bond Street models now on display. DACK'S SHOES FOR BOYS 88.50 DAC K'S sHoEs FOR MEN 73 KING ST VV,. TORONTO NIONTHEAI OTTAWA HAMILTON LONDON -ff I LSOII WINNIPEM REGINA CALGARY VANCOUVER Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS Notice to Readers Our advertisers support our magazine. Give them all the support you can. The Record has been printed at the Office of THE COBOURG WORLD for a considerable number of years. Estimates given on all classes of Job Print- ing. Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS BOARD OF DIRECTORS President C. H. CARLISLE, Toronto. Vice-Pre W. W. NEAR, Toronto, President, Page Hersey Tubes, Ltd. Chairman of the Board C. A. BOGERT, Toronto. sidents R. S. MCLAUGHLIN, Osh- awa, President, General Motors of Canada, Ltd. Colonel the Honourable HERBERT A. BRUCE, M.D., F.R.C.S. fEng.J, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario. R. Y. EATON, Toronto, President, The T. Eaton, Co. Ltd. R. J. GOURLEY, Winnipeg, General Manager, Beaver Lumber Company, Limited. JOHN M. MACKIE, Mon- treal, President, Brinton- Peterboro Carpet Co., Ltd. E. VV. HAMBER, Vancouver, Lumberman. ARNOLD C. MATTHEWS Toronto, President and Man- aging Director, Canada Malting Co., Ltd. F. GORDON OSLER, Toronto, Financier. J. ALLAN ROSS, Toronto President, Wm. Wrigley, Jr., Co., Ltd. H. H. VVILLIAMS, TOI'0nt0, Capitalist. DUDLEY DAVVSON - GENERAL MANAGER TI-IE DOMINIO BAN Established 1871 HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Capital Paid up ...................................................,.. ........ S 7,000,000. Reserve Fund Sz Undivided Profits ............... 37,540,000 ADVERTISEMENTS ine ?apQr5 or jine Ybrinfinq Fine printing is an art dependent upon experience, craftsmanship, adequate equipment. and last, but HDI least, fine ptzpcr. Complete control of manufacture from raw material to finished product, laboratory skill, modern machinery and long experience are combined in our paper making, and these are enhanced by the cherished tradition that we shall make nothing but the finest grades of paper. Your printer will heartily approve the selection of Krypton, Bell-fast and Progress Bonds for your letterheads and office forms, and Velvalur for catalogues, year books and hrochures. Af Ov- qof IN CANP' IIGXVARD Sht1I'l4H PAPER MILLS LIlVIlifED ilhzlewu' in Crllltlrfal rj lulqlv lQ111Jr'pt1fn'11r l2xEcZl 1'1vE ol-'lflcilis - MoN'1'RlTAls TORONTU XVINNIPEG ADVERTISEMENTS COBOURG CITY DAIRY CU. Limited BUTTER CREAM MILK Compliments of Balfours Limited distributors of renowned Tartan Quality Groceries Established 1852 Hamilton ADVERTISEMENTS. Every Boy Should Have a Savings Account Q That he may learn the true value of money and how inter- est makes it grow, that he may start early along the path of thrift which leads to financial independence. BANK or MCNTREAL Established 1817 PORT HOPE BRANCH - VV. B, E. READE, MANAGER A lilillion Deposit Accounts Denote Confidence Established 1895 ELMES HENDERSON QQ SON REAL ESTATE '32 INSURANCE Royal Bank Bldg. 10 King St. East, Toronto Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS TRINITY COLLEGE In the University of Toronto TRINITY COLLEGE, FEDERATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, 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. Cochran, F. E. Armstrong, J. D. Alden, J. Archbold, G. Armstrong ma., D. H. School Directory Prefects Fleming, A. Allan, M. B. Seagram max., C. J. Seniors Kerr, J. Gibson, F. M. Henderson max.,H. L. Langdale, A. H. Keefer max.. E. C. Martin max., E. D. K Bankier, P. D. Kortright, H. Mliller, W. B. Ferguson, A. M. Keefer ma., R. G. McFarlane. P. A. Cricket Captain-Cochran, F. E, Vic-e'Captain-Keefer, R. G The Record Editorial Board Ferguson, A. M. McGlashan, J. C. Archbold, G. Langdale, A. H. Cochran, F. E. Fleming, A. Allan, M. B. Armstrong, J. Seagram, C. J. The Library Librarinn+Gibson, F. M. The Photographic Society Secretary-Langdale, A. H. School Council Archbold, G. KVIJ A. H. CV. Ont.J KV. MCGil11j Langdale, Alden, J. Kerr, J. W. CIVJ MCL9l'IlOH ma., R. CIIIJ CORPORATIGN OF TRINITY CCJLLEGE SCHOOL VISITOR: The Most Rev. the Archbishop of Toronto. GOVERNING BODY Ex-Officio Members The Chancellor of Trinity University. The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College. 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 ontreal L. H. Baldwin, Esq. ..... ...... T oronto F. Gordon Osler, Esq. ................... ...... T oronto G. B. Strathy, Esq., K.C., M.A. ...... .,.... T oronto Clarence A. Bogert, Esq. .......... ...... T oronto Norman Seagram, Esq. ........ ...... T oronto J. C. Maynard, Esq., M.D. .......................,........................ ......... T oronto Lt.-Gen. Sir A. C. 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 o r onto 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. DuMoulin, Esq. .............................................. ....... H amilton R.. C. H. Cassels, Esq., K.C. .... ,,,,,, T Qronto Dudley Dawson, Esq. ............ ,,,,,, T oronto Appointed by Trinity College C. S. Maclnnes, Esq., K.C., LL.D. ............................. ...... T oronto TRQNITY 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 W. G. SPEECHLY, Esq., M.A., St. John's College, Cambridge. B.A., University of Manitoba, Winnipeg. Harvard University Graduate School. R. F. YATES, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. Chaplain THE REV. H. N. TAYLOR, L.Th., Trinity College, Toronto. Sometime Assistant at Grace Church, and St. Sirnon's Church, Toronto. Assistafnt Masters A. C. MORRIS, Esq., B.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S. P. H. LEWIS, Esq., M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. D. KERMODE PARR, Esq., B.A., London University. LT.-COL., K. L. STEVENSON, Cheltenham College and R. M. A. Woolwich. C. SCOTT, Esq., University of London. J. D. JEFFERIS, Esq., B.A., Bishop's College, M.A., McGill University, Ph. D., University of Toronto. C. F. BRACK, Esq., M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge. E. EVANS, Esq., B.A. University of Wales. Visiting Masters EDMTUND COHU, Esq. ..................................... .... M usic G. T. SCLATER, Esq., A.O.C.A. ........................................ ...... A rt Physical Instructor for both Schools 2nd. LIEUT. S. J. BATT, Royal Fusiliersg late Physical Instructor at R.M.C., Kingston. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL House Master W. OGLE, Esq., M.A., Glasgow, B. Paed., Toronto University. Assistant Masters W. H. MORSE, Esq. H. G. JAMES, Esq., Leeds University. Apr. 25th. May lst. 4th. 6th. llth. 12th. 13th. 17th. School Calendar Term began. Seventieth Birthday of the School. lst. XI. vs. Peterboro' at T.C.S. The King's Jubilee. Whole Holiday. Inspection of the Cadet Corps. Gymn. Show. Gymn. Team at Eglinton Horse Show. Third Sunday after Easter. Preacher, the Rev. G. F. Kingston, Trinity College. - Recommendation Examinations began. Sports Day. At the time of going to press, the following dates have been arranged: Jun. l8th. 19th. 22nd. 24th. 25th. 26th. lst. 3rd. 5th Sth. 9th. 14th lst. XI. vs. Toronto Cricket Club. Fourth Sunday after Easter. Preacher, the Rev. N. Clarke Wallace. lst. XI. vs. Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Empire Day. Whole Holiday. lst. XI. vs. Peterboro' at Peterborol 2nd. XI. vs. Peterboro' at T.C.S. Fifth Sunday after Easter. Preacher, the Rev. the Provost of Trinity College. lst. XI. vs. S.A.C. at T.C.S. King's Birthday. Half Holiday. Old Boys' Cricket Teams at T.C.S. lst. Xl. vs. U.C.C. at Toronto. School Examinations begin. lst. XI. vs. Ridley at Toronto Cricket Club. Whitsunday: The Memorial Service will be held at 11 a.m. Preacher, The Venerable F. G. Scott, Archdeacon of Quebec. Speech Day. ll a.m. Chapel Service. ll.45 a.m., Prize giving in the Gymnasium. Trinity College School Record EDITORIAL STAFF Editor .....,,.................... .......................................... A . M. Ferguson Sub-Editor .................... ......... G . Archbold Junior School Record ..................,. ......... M r. W. Ogle Adviser and Business Manager ..... ......... M r. D. Kermode Parr CONTENTS. Page Editorial ...,...... 1 The Chapel ........ 2 School Notes .............. ..... , ,, 3 The Towers of Trinity ....,...,..., 5 Old Days ............................................. .. 6 Truth is Stranger than Fiction ...,. 6 Morning, Bright Morning ....,........ 7 Tenerife ...........................................,,.,.., .. 7 Cricket ............................... ...,...................... . . 9 School v. Peterborough C. C. .... .. 9 School v. The Grove .......,......... .,,,,, 1 0 Bigside House Match .......... ...... 1 0 Middleside House Match ...... A,,., 1 1 The Cadet Inspection ......,....,.......... ,,,.,, 1 2 The Instructor's Cup .... ...... 1 2 Gym. Eight Competitions ..... .,,,,, 1 2 The Toronto Gym. Trip ......... ,,,,., 1 3 Annual Sports, 1935 .................. ,,,,,A 1 4 The School Athletic Records ....... ,,,,,, 1 5 Squash ............................................ ,,,.A, 1 6 Valete ......................................... ,,,,, 1 7 Brief Biography ........ ,,,,,, 1 7 The Junior School ....... ,.,,,, 1 3 Old Boys' Notes ........................ ,,,44 2 1 Births and Deaths ....,.................... ,,,,., 2 3 Ladies' Guild Annual Meeting ...... ,,qq, 2 33 XV. Mood Trinity College School Record VOL38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL,PORT HOPE.MAY,l935. NO.5 Editorial With the King's Jubilee celebrations so recently past, it is fitting that we should add our tribute to the beloved British Sovereign. The most striking proof of the love and loyalty of the British people for King George was during his serious ill- ness in November, 1928. While the whole Empire waited anxiously for news, a dark shadow seemed to hang over London, and a hovering crowd eagerly scanned the latest medical bulletins, hoping against hope that their King had taken a turn for the better. , The King stands for all that is best in the British people, he is like his subjects in nature, having the same traditions, tastes, and virtues. His office embodies the whole history of the nation. He was not elected suddenly by a popular whim, but his ancestors reigned for years be- fore him, and consequently his authority has become inter- woven with the life and thought of the nation. With such a firm foundation of loyalty to build on. King George has established among his countrymen a spirit ol' simplicity and graciousness that has won him the undy- ing love of one and all among his subjects. His personality had warmed a chilly and hardened world, so that he has become an almost necessary component of every true British household. 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD At a time when Great Britain was in a dangerous humour, the greater issues of the War were forgotten, Russia in turmoil, rations were short in England, and an unvarying tale of losses numbed the heart, the King saved the day by his frequent visits to seething industrial centres, carrying with him a warm personal interest in the dazed and weary workers' anxieties. He inspired Britain by discharging his public duties with an unremitting diligence, he spread new hope and courage, and showed the way as a bright and kindly light. Thus has King George endeared himself to millions, so that one old woman listening to the crowd roaring in the London streets, during the general rejoicing on May 6th., could remark: What a treat it is to hear a mob yelling for love and not for hate! -G.A. The Chapel On April Yth. the fifteen boys who had been confirmed by Bishop Beverley the previous Sunday received their first Communion. The Rev. R. G. Emmet, Rector of St. John's Church, Port Hope, assisted at this service. On May 6th., the date of the King's accession, there was a special communion service at eight o'clock. Up to May lst., the collection in the box for the Chapel Building Fund amounted to S11.02. The collections from March 36st. to May 19th. inclusive amounted to 359.512, The following have preached in Chapel this term:- May 12th. Dr. G. F. Kingston, Dean of Resi- dence at Trinity College. May 19th. The Rev. N. Clarke Wallace. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 The following visiting clergymen are expected to preach on the dates below:- ' May 26th. The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College. June 9th. The Ven. F. G. Scott, Archdeacon of Quebec. Memorial Service at 11 a.m. SCHOOL NOTES The School celebrated the day of King George's Silver Jubilee with a whole holiday. There was a special com- munion service in the Chapel at eight o'clock, which a large number of boys attended. At ten o'clock the cadet corps paraded and gave the royal salute at the flag-staff. Col. Stevenson then broke out a new Union Jack. The Head- master read Sir Cecil Spring Rice's I vow to thee, my country, and the ceremony came to an end with prayers. During the days immediately preceding the Jubilee, a collection was made for the Cancer Fund. and the sum of 361.42 was forwarded to the Treasurer of the Fund. 211 53 23 Since the Jubilee the Hag-staff has been flying the new Union Jack, which adds considerably to the appearance of the grounds. 511 5:11 411 if A scholastic appointment of great interest to the School recently was that of Mr. K. G. B. Ketchum to succeed Dr. Macdonald as Headmaster of St. Andrew's College. There are still many in the School who remember Mr. Ketchum as one of the masters in the J. S., and all of us desire to congratulate him on his new post and to wish him every success in his new opportunity. if 11 1K1 IK 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD At the end of last term there was considerable activity in the Way of Public Speaking. All boys in the senior forms who did not take part in the debates had to deliver at least one formal speech before an audience. 'R' 'fr 1? 'ir 'fr Further improvements are being made in the portion of the grounds west of Trinity House. The Ladies' Guild will soon have this corner looking more like a worthy ap- proach to the School. is 21? fr? 11? Members of the Gym. Eight who have competed in the Ontario championships have recently made themselves gay with a new uniform, of which the more striking features are a stripe down the sides of strapped trousers, and a broad belt. 1145 Heybroek's win in the model aeroplane contest recently was mentioned in Saturday Night , under the heading of People Who Do Things. In the closing weeks of last term the competition for the Chess Cup was held. In the final match Seagrarn max. defeated Keefer ma. The London Punch had an item recently which read as follows: A fast bowler who is a schoolmaster by pro- fession takes some time to find his form. No doubt the form waits patiently. Some people seem to think that there is a cryptic reference to a cricketing master at T.C.S. Mr. Oswald Rigby has been appointed Bursar and has taken up his duties recently. Apart from the name of Rig- by being an honoured one at T.C.S., Mr. Rigby himself is no stranger, as we have often enjoyed his valuable help in our dramatic productions. We are very glad to welcome him on the staff. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE TOWERS OF TRINITY I saw the towers of Trinity As I was driving by, The red towers of Trinity Against the pale blue sky. My heart was with the Trinity boys As years went fleeting by. The months go fast in Trinity, The winter months and May, The ancient buildings long looked down On sturdy boys at play, But when the fire broke out again, They put their games away. They moved to sunny Woodstock. That dear old-fashioned town, And there they went to school again, So far from Port Hope town. And here they stayed a year or so, To smooth their feelings down. New buildings soon were raised Upon that wind-swept hill, The Trinity boys returned again To school upon the hill. How sweet 'twas to be back again, Our lungs keen air to fill. Again the old routine goes on, The same for years to come, And may we wish the scholars there That fine their lives become. God rest you, happy gentlemen, When life to end shall come. 5 J.B.A.F 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD OLD DAYS Thirty-five Years Ago: From The Record, May 1900. The good news from Mafeking was hailed with bois- terous glee. The Cadet Corps seized their riiies, fired some rounds of blank cartridge, and then drilled themselves tired. Thanks to the bounty of the Headmaster, we had a splendid firework display of our own, and lusty cheers were given for the hero of the hour. Next day we had a holiday and a Mafeking dinner. The dining-hall was ablaze with the national colours and everyone wore a handsome Union Jack. To the loyal and generous heart of Mrs. Sey must be given the credit for this beautiful expression of our thankfulness and pride. Twenty-iive Years Ago: From The Record, April 1910 The Headmaster received at the beginning of the term a photograph of the Prefects of 1899. The photograph was taken at a dinner which was held on the tenth anniver- sary of their appointment. It was a remarkable incident that they should all be able to be together on the occasion when we consider the distances from which they came. The following is a list of their present addresses:- F. Travers Lucas, Prince Rupert, B.C.g E. R. Ramsay, West of Edmonton, Alta.g P. W. Plummer, Regina, Sask.g H. V. Plummer, Aldershot, England, L. M. Rathbun, Toronto, J. W. G. Greey, Toronto. TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION The room, usually so full of gay whistling and song, was dark and foreboding. Inside, a man, in a frenzy of despair, paced up and down like a caged beast. His hands were clenched, and in one a glimpse of bared steel could be seen. He stopped, and then resumed his pacing. What TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 'I dark mystery was unfolding here? He stopped, raised the hand containing the naked steel and steadied himself for the ordeal. No, he dropped his hand again: he hadn't enough nerve to do it. With a muttered curse he again be- gan his walk. His steps seemed to say You must, you must . Now a cold sweat broke over him. He looked at his watch and then at the note. Five more minutes leeway. Once more he stopped, uncertain whether to raise the steel and finish it or not. With a muttered prayer he lifted his hand again. His wife had written that he must shave without warm water. -Anon. ,i MORNING, BRIGHT MORNING Silence! Seven o'c1ock silence envelops the School. The Bell! A few half-clad figures drift slowly towards the bathroom. Seven fifteen! Again the angry blare of the bell. More figures, pyjama-clad and sleepy. The five-minute bell! The School is awake, the cor- ridors are crowded with moving figures, doors bang, a tardy individual rushes to his room, everything is activity. The two-minute bell clangs its monotonous clamour. Everyone is running now, adjusting ties, collars, shirt-tails as they go. Rapidly the corridors emptyg a sketchily clothed person rushes by in a final race against time. The last bell! One despondent figure emerges slowly from his room and heads breakfast-ward. Silence! TENERIFE It was five o'clock on the seventh day at sea when we dropped anchor in Santa Cruz harbour. The sun was rising behind us and striking the island with its first golden beams. To those on board who had not soon land 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD for a week, this was indeed welcome. The surrounding hills were of that dazzling green of the tropics. The abrupt coast was of red rock blending with the green growth. As the sun rose. the colours changed to even brighter hues and the town stood out with its tall palms and white houses. Above all towered the powdered cap of an extinct volcano. A fleet of small boats came racing toward us. They tied up alongside the ship and men swarmed over the decks with shawls, cigars, and Tenerife dogs. A Tenerife dog is indeed a curiosity. He lives on milk and will die if he catches a cold. He is about a foot in length with a very fluffy coat. When he walks, he reminds one of a German oflicer doing the goose step. There were also native boys who would dive for coins, but only silver ones. After landing at Santa Cruz, we rented a car, and then started up the long ascent on our way to Orotova on the other side of the island. Reaching the top of the hill we got out to see the view. It was the kind of view you can never forget. I looked down on hundreds of green banana groves. On my left the ridge wound its way up to the extinct volcano. Far below past the green groves, the sea was crashing on the shore, sending up high clouds of spray which were gently blown away by the warm Wind. Beyond the breakers the sea shimmered in the sunlight. The road then took us through straggling hamlets and past beautiful old villas. On the outskirts of the town we found a garden filled with strange plants and brightly coloured birds. As Orotova is not a seaport, life is not so taken up with business. The town is even more Spanish than Santa Cruz. Modern methods of efficiency are many miles away. Donkeys are seen everywhere. Short, paunchy, sleepy men ride these frail-looking little animals. All the men wear black sombreros, sash, and breeches. It was here I learnt of a fascinating story. Before the Spanish conquest, the island was inhabited by a race of blue-eyed giants, seven feet tall. When the Spanish came, this race was TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 massacred and is now practically extinct. A few of them still live at one end of the island shut off by an almost impregnable forest. After walking through the town I returned to Santa Cruz. In the back of an old church there is a very renowned flag. It is one of Lord Ne1son's flags. He lost it when he was defeated by the Spaniards off Santa Cruz bay. Night was approaching and so I had to return on board. That night, as I stood on deck watching the yellow lights of Santa Cruz fading in our wake, I determined to return some day. I will buy a donkey and ride to that impregnable forest and see those giants. But Tenerife is a long way away and how few of us ever realize such ambitions. -P.H.D. Cricket SCHOOL VS. PETERBOROUGH C.C. At Port Hope, May 4th. The School's first game was won by a margin of 3 wickets and 25 runs. The visitors batted first, and turned in a score of 82 runs, with Dyer and Worrell knocking up 23 and 18 respectively. Our bowling was steady, Kerr at- taining an average of 4.5 and Truax 6.75. Seagram and Keefer ma. started the School's inning well, the former get- ting 18 and Keefer 34, to be followed shortly after by Magee with 22, our total being 107 for seven wickets. Lawrence. with a 7.25 average, was the most effective bowler for Pet- erborough. Peterborough C.C. S4-11001 Lawrence, b. Kerr .................... 9 S-eagram, b. Lawrence .............. 18 Binks, b. Truax ...,.....,....,....,...... 1 Keefer ma., not out .....,.....,...... 31 Lorne, c. Fleming, b. Truax .... 0 Cochran, C, Douglas, bi Law- VVOI'l Cll, b. Kerr ......................,. 18 rence ,.4,.,,,., .,,,,.-..' .4.,-44A4A-....,'. 1 J Dyer, b. Magee .............,.....,...... 23 Magee, b. Lawrence ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22 GOFG, b. Cochran .......... 13 Kerr, b. Lawrence ........ ....., 1 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Peterborough C.C. Caird, b. Truax .......................... 1 Honour, b. Truax .... ...... 1 Williams, not out ...........,.......... 5 Douglas, run out ...................... 0 Stewart, c. Seagram, b. Keef- er ma. .....,...,............................ 0 Extras ,,.......... ......... 1 1 Total ..... ......... 8 2 School Truax, b. Williams ...,................ 12 Archbold, st. Lorne, b. Law- rence .......... .............................. 2 Keefer max., c. and b. Caird ,... 0 Armstrong max., not out ........ 12 Extras ............,. .....,............ 6 Total ffor seven wicketsj 107 Adams and Fleming did not bat SCHOOL YS. THE GROVE, LAKEFIELD At Port Hope, May 15th. In the second fixture of the season, with Lakefield, the School won the toss and elected to bat first. Cochran made 29, and Truax and Fleming were out with 24 and 14 to their credit. Of the Lakefield batsmen, Strickland made top score with 12, but Pullen and Maynard nearly turned our victory into a draw by their last-wicket stand. Our bowling was better on the Whole, Armstrong max. doing particularly well with an average of 1.5. Fletcher produced the best average for Lakefield with 6.3. School Keefer ma., l.b.w., b. Fletcher 5 Cochran, l.b.w., b. Dunn .......... 29 Magee, c. Strickland, b. Flet- cher .......... .............................. 0 Az-chbo-ld, l.b.w., b. Fitzgerald 9 Truax, b. Strickland ................ 24 Kerr, b. Fitzgerald .................... 0 Fleming, b. Fitzgerald ............ 14 Osler, not out ................... ...... 5 Russel, b. Strickland ......... ...... 3 Armstrong, b. Fletcher ............ 0 Ferguson, b. Strickland .......... 2 Extras ......,... ..,............ ...... 1 5 Total ..... ................ 1 06 The Grove Hepburn, b. Armstrong ............ 7 Herder, b. Truax ........................ 0 Strickland, b. Truax ................ 12 Fletcher, c. Keefer, b. Arm- strong ...,.. ..,............................. 0 Dunn, b. Armstrong .................. 1 Dench, b. Truax ........................ 0 Fitzgerald, c. and b. Magee .... 5 Wood, lb. Armstrong ................ 1 Finlayson, c. and b. Keefer .... 7 Pullen, not out ............................ 4 Maynard, b. Truax ...., ,..... 0 Extnas .......... ...... ...... 5 Total ..... ......... 4 2 Bigside House Match Played May 8th. Bethune batted first but failed to make much of a score, their innings closing at 34. The first pair for Brent Kerr 1 for 123 Cochran 4 for 11: Armstrong max. 3 for 243 Truax TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 House passed this total undefeated, after which they re- tired, leaving the remainder to bring up the score to 55. Bethune House Truax, b. Magee ........................ 5 Keefer ma., b. Kerr .,................ 7 Archbold, b. Cochran ....,......... 10 Keefer max., run out ............ 0 Fleming max., c. Magee, b. 0 Cochran ..............,............. Armstrong max., b. Cochran.. 3 Adams max., b. Cochran ........ 1 Douglas, not out ....,................. 3 Dawes, b. Magee .................... 0 Mood, c. Cochran, b. Magee.. 0 Henderson max., run out ........ 0 Extras ...............,.....,.................... 5 Total .................................. 34 Brent House Seagram, retired ......,...,........... 14 Cochran, retired .....,.................. 22 Kerr, c. Archbold, b. Truax 0 Magee, c. Archbold, b. Armstrong ...................... O Russel, c. Truax, b. Keefer ma. .......,............ 6 Osler, c. Adam.s, b. Arm- strong ..,...,................,...... 3 Ferguson, b. Truax ....,..... 7 Mitch-ell, lb. Armstrong ........ 0 Irwin, b. Fleming ........,... 1 Wood, b. Fleming ......... 0 Reid, not out .,......... 0 Extras ...................... 2 Total .................................. 55 2 for 193 Keefer ma. 1 for 103 Fleming 2 for 0. Magee 2 for 4, Russel 1 for 43 Osler 0 for 3. il,-..l. - Middleside House Match Played May 6th. In the first house match Bethune House were the win- ners by the margin of 9 runs. Brent batted first, and ran up a total of 73, of which Ferguson got 22 not out, Smith max. 12 and Osler 10. Dawes took three wickets and Lowe and Black two apiece for the Bethunes. The Bethunes then went in, and passed the Brent total with nine wickets down, Dawes making 14, Black 11 and Vipond max. 10. Osler took six wickets for the losers, the effectiveness of the oth- er Brent bowlers being somewhat hampered by their ap- parent inability to find the location of the wicket, some tcn wides being thus contributed to the Bethune total of 82. - 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE CADET -INSPECTION A large company of parents, Old Boys, and friends were present on the occasion of the annual cadet corps inspection on May 11th. The corps was inspected in the morning by Brig.-Gen. W. R. Anderson, who was accompanied by Capt. Foulkes. After the company had carried out the ceremonial parade in smart style, the House platoons went through their drill in competition for the cup. Capt. Foulkes awarded the cup to Bethune House. In the afternoon the gymnasium was the scene of the usual fine display of exercises on the horizontal and parallel bars, and vaulting horses, ending with massed physical training drill. The Junior School with their special work rivalled the seniors in smartness. Addressing the School at the end of the display, Gen- eral Anderson said that the cadet drill in the morning had been excellent, and that he had seldom if ever seen a finer gymnastic display than the one he had just watched. As a graduate of R.M.C., he could not quite agree with Capt. Foulkes's suggestion that the drill at T.C.S. was the equal of that at R.M.C., but it really had been a splendid exhibi- tion, and he hoped that the Headmaster would be able, without too serious a dislocation of the school work, to grant a half-holiday in celebration. The IIlStl'llCt0l S Cup The Instructor's Cup for the best cadet has been won this year by Fleming max., who gained a total of 97 points. Gym. Eight Competitions The Gym. Eight competitions were held during the first week of April. The results were as follows:- TRINITY ,COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 First Eight Competition lllaximum 200 Fleming .........,. ........ 1 97 Smith ma, ,,,, ,.,,.,. 1 64 Howland .......... .. ........ 187 Smith mi. .......160 Armstrong ma. ..... ........ 1 83 Starnes ..,. ....... 1 58135, Mood .......... ...... .............. 1 7 1 15 Martin ..........,. ....... 1 51 Second Eight Competition Maximum 170 Southam .......... .,...... 1 5514, Black ....... ...,... 1 3131i McLeron max. ..... ........ 1 3895, Mitchell ...... ....... 1 2915 McLernon ma. .... ........ 1 35 Renison .... ,...... 1 2911 1 f Smith max. ..... ..,............,.... 1 5134 Langdale .....,.... ...,... 1 28 Littleside Eight Competition Maximum 115 Warburton ....... ..... 9 5 521 Beddoe ........ .... 8 O 325, Curtis ........., ..... 9 3975, Robertson ...... .... 7 815 Buck ...... .......... 8 8 McConnell ..... .... 5 7172 MMM1-MMMM The Toronto Gym. Trip On Saturday, May 11th., after the inspection of the cadet corps and the gym show, a party of some 60 boys went to Toronto to represent the School at the Toronto Horse Show in the Eglinton Arena. The physical training class Went on first, and gave a really good display. After a half-hour interval the horizon- tal bar team went on and performed heroically, considering the instability of the bar. A horse was then placed at each end of the arena and the parallel bars in the middle, and all were used at the same time. This act drew more applause from the audience than any other. The display was con- cluded with two very excellent tableaux on the horse and parallels. ..MM1 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ANNUAL SPORTS, 1935 Sports Day was favoured with brilliant sunshine, with a cooling breeze from the north, and the ground was dry. Preliminary heats and one or two of the Hnals had been run off during the previous few days. In the open events, Cochran set up a new record for the School in the 120-yards high hurdles, his time being 17 1-5 seconds. Kerr raised the mark for the high jump by half an inch. He cleared 5 feet 21g inches. In the intermediate events, several new records were achieved. Beatty shortened the 220 yards to 24 1-5 sec., and the quarter-mile to 57 2-5 sec. and equalled the 100 yards 11 seconds, a fine sprinting performance. Russel's 2m. 22 4-5 for the half-mile was better than last year, and Storms ma. added a few inches to the shot put with 32' 5 . Armstrong ma. equalled the broad-jump intermediate record with 18' 1 . The only new School junior record was Mood's throw with the cricket ball, 63 yards 6 inches. Results 100 yards- Seniorgl J. Kerr, 2. Davis, 3. Starnes. 10 315 secs. Inteixfl Beatty, 2. Renison, 3. Leather. 11 secs. Junior-1 Mood, 2. Fleming ma., 3. Perley-Robertson. 12 secs 220 yards- Senior-1 Kerr, 2. Davis, 3. Gibson. 23 3X5 secs. Inter.-1 Beatty, 2. Renison, 3. Seagram max. 24 1X5 secs Junior-1 Mood, 2. Perley-Robertson, 3. Robertson. 26 4X5 secs Quz1rter-Mile- Senior-1. Kerr, 2 Gibson, 3. Langdale. 58 secs. Inter. --1 Beatty, 2. Renison, 3. Seagram max. 57 3X5 secs Hzilf-Mile-- Senior 1. Staines, 2. Langdale, 3. Chowne. 2 ni. 22 4X5 secs 1I1t,L'1'.-W-1 Riis:-sell, 2. Taylor, 3. Scagzam max. 2 ni. 22 4X5 secs One Milo- S-enior--1. Russel, 2. Starnes, 3. Chowne. 5 m. 30 3X5 secs. 120 yards Hurdles- Sc-nior lhighn 1. Cochran, 2. Rawlinson, 3. Kerr. 17 1X5 secs Inter. flowj-al. Mitchell, 2. Smith max., 3. Leather. 17 3X5 secs Junior Qlowb 1. Mood, 2. Robertson, 3. Tm-cor. 21 1X5 secs: TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 High Jump- ,Senior-1. Kerr, 2. Rawlinson, 3. Langdale. 5 ft. 212 ins. Inter. -1. Armstrong ma., 2. Magee, 3. Smith max. 5 ft. Olgin. Junior-1. Mood, 2. Hughes-Hallett, 3. Turcot. 4 ft. 222, ins. Broad Jump- Senior-1. Rawlinson, 2. Keefer ma., 3. Crombie. 19 ft. 3 ins. Inter. -1. Armstrong ma., 2. Mitchell, 3. Smith ma. 18 ft. 1 in, Junior-1. Fleming ma., 2. Mood, 3. Robertson. 14 ft. 6 ins. Shot Put- Senior-1. Keefer ma., 2. Keefer max., 3. Armstrong max. 34 ft. 515 ins. Inter.-1. Storms ma., 2. Seagram max., 3. Mitchell. 32 ft. 5ins. Cricket Ball- Junior-1. Mood, 2. Turcot, 3. Fleming ma. 63 yds. 0 ft. 6 ins. The School Athletic Records Last year it was stated that, no times having been kept for earlier years, the times of the 1934 races would stand as School records. This turns out to be incorrect. For some years no times had been available, but earlier volumes of the Record reveal a number of School records still outstanding. The belief that last year's times were good was justified, however, as several of the 1934 times are now the School records. In the intermediate and junior events, last year's sports necessarily began a new series, as in earlier years the division had been on the basis of the football sides , instead of the present age limits. The list which follows gives the School records for the various events as they now stand. The Record Times and Distances 100 yards- Open-H. Jeffrey 1924 115 sec Intern- N. Davis 1934 sec R. P. Beatty 1935 sec Junior-J. Cutten 1934 sec 220 yards- Open-P. Ambrose 1934 2X5 sec Inter.- R. P. Beatty 1935 1X5 sec Junior-J. Cutten 1934 4X5 sec 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 440 yards- Op-en-P. Ambrose 1934 54 2X5 sec Inter.- R. P. Beatty 1935 57 2X5 sec Junior-C. Kirkpatrick 1934 60 4f5 see Half-Mile- Open-T. Coldwell 1911 min. 5 3X5 sec Inter.- B. Russel 1935 min 22 4X5 sec Junior-W. Black 1934 min 37 2X5 sec One Mile- Open-P. Ambrose 1934 min 0 2X5 sec 120 yards Hurdles- Senior, high-E. Cochran 1935 17 1X5 sec Inter., low-G. Rawlinson 1934 17 1X5 sec Junior, low-C. Passy 1934 21 sec High Jump- Open-J. Kerr 1935 feet 215 ins. Intern- G. Rawlinson 1934 feet 2 ins. Junior-J. Cutten 1934 feet 10 ins. Broad Jump- Open-N. Macaulay 1911 feet 4 ins. Inter.- G. Rawwlinson 1934 feet 1 in. H. Armstrong 1935 feet 1 in. Junior-J. Cutten 1934 feet 3 ins. shot Put- Open-C. Conyers 1909 feet 2 ins. Inter.- P. Storms 1935 feet 5 ins. Cricket Ball Open-C. Conyers 1909 yards 6 inches. D. Cumberland 1918 yards 6 inches. Junior-W. Mood 1935 yards 6 inches. SQUASH The School completed its series of Squash matches on the 6th. of April, when Mr. Lazier brought down a strong team from Hamilton Thistle Club to play in the School courts. A large and enthusiastic gallery followed the play, and they were rewarded by seeing the game as it should be played by Hubert Martin, the Canadian champion. The School team offered a stout resistance against more experienced players, and were by no means overwhelmed. Individual scores:- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 School Thistle Club Mr. Brack ....,............. 3 2 Martin .......................... 4 2 Gibson ........................ 1 4 Morrow ......,.., ..,........ 2 2 Seagram ..... ....,... 1 4 Hamilton ....,. ...... 4 0 Cochran ....... ....... 0 4 Lazier ........ ....... 4 1 Magee ............... ....... 2 1 Bell ......... ...... 1 4 Keefer ma. ..... ....... 2 0 9 15 15 9 VALETE Howland, V. :-V Form, Seniorg lst. VIII, 3rd. XII. Kline, J .:-V Form, lst. XII, Basketball. Brief Biography HOWLAND, V. W.-H001 came to T.C.S. from Toronto in 1931. In his final year he was on the gym eight for the second time and last March won the Ontario Junior Gym- nastic Championship. He was also a stalwart middle on the third rugby team. Hool's fanatic zeal for everything gymnastic and military gained him much good-natured kidding, and few people ever discovered that he was a great humorist at heart. He is now labouring iwe trusti in a bank, where, if perseverance means anything he is sure to to go far. 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE JUNIOR SCHOOL CRICKET FIXTURES FOR 1935 May 15 May 25 May 28 June 4 June 5 Junior School v. Lakefield, at Lakelield. Junior School v. Ridley, at St. Catherines. Junior School v. U.C.C., at Toronto. Junior School v. U.C.C., at Port Hope. Junior School v. Lakefield, at Port Hope. E. C. Cayley was appointed Captain of Cricket and R. M. Johnson vice-captain. SCHOOL vs. LAKEFIELD At Lakefiela, May 15th. School Lambert i., run out .................. 11 Bevan, c. Crickmore, b. Ram- 0 sey .............. ............................ Johnson, 1.b.w. Ramsey .......... 19 Cayley, c. Pack, b. Ramsey .. 3 Somerville, c. Dunn, b. Crick- more ..,....... .............. ............ 3 1 Pochon, c. McLaren, b. Crick- more .......... ........................ 1 5 Parr, b. Ramsey ...................... 0 Landry, c. McLaren, b. Ram- sey .....,........ .......... ................ 1 9 Gripton, l.b.w. Crickmore ...... 7 Higginbotham, not out ............ 1 Finley, stpd. ....................... .... 1 Extras .......... ..,..... .... 3 Total .... .............. 1 10 Lakefield Ramsey, b. Lambert i. ............ 0 Harris, c. Cayley, b. Lambert i. 8 Dunn, c. Bevan, b. Gripton .... 16 VVarren, c. Parr, b. Gripton .. 0 McLaren, b. Gripton ................ 0 Goldsmith, b. Lambert i. ...... 12 Crickmore, b. Lambert .......... 9 Winslow, c. and b. Lambert .... 3 Pack, c. Finley, b. Lambert .. 4 Carson, not out ........................ 7 Fullerton, c. Bevan, b. Gripton 7 Extras .............. .................. 5 Total ...... ....... 'E First house game: Orchards vs. Rigbys, May 18th. Orc-ha rd IIOIISP Ri gby House Johnson, b. Gripton .,.............. 2 Higginbotham, c. Cayley, b. Cayley, b. Lambert i. .............. 11 Cayley .,............ ...................... 5 Finley, C- Pochon, b- Gripton 0 Pochon, b. Cayvley ....,............... 13 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Orchard House Somerville, b. Lambert i. ...... 8 Parr, l.b.w. Gripton ................ 1 Bevan, 1.b.w. Lambert i. ........ 15 Kirkpatrick, b. Gripton .......... 0 Lambert ii., b. Lambert i. ...... 4 Hampson, c. Gripton, b. Lam- bert 1. .,.................................... 0 Duncanson, b. Gripton ............ 0 Russel iii., not out .................. 0 Extras .......... ........... ....... 1 0 Total ....... ....... 51 Rigby House 19 Landry, b. Lambert ii. ............ 102 Lambert i., c. Finley, b. Cay- ley .......... .........,........................ 1 2 Earle, b. Lambert ii. .............. 2 Gripton, c. Parr, b. Lambert ii. 2 Wills, b. Lambert ii. ................ 0 Tate, c. Parr, b. Lambert ii... 3 Morris i., b. Cayley .................. 3 Russ-el, b. Cayley ...................... 11 McConnell, not out .....,.. ...... 0 Extras .......... ........ ...... 1 4 Total ....... .......... 1 67 ,,llli.1. J. S. SPORTS RESULTS Throwing the Cricket Ball-1. Finley, 2. Kirkpatrick, 3. Cayley, 58 yds., 2 ft., 6 ins. Half Mile Open-1. Kirkpatrick, 2. Lambert i., 3. Gripton, 2 m., 35 sec. 100 yds. Open-1. Kirkpatrick, 2. Finley, 3. Higginbotham, 12 1-5 sec. 220 yds. Open-1. Kirkpatrick, 2. Finley, 3. Lambert i., 27 3-5 secs. lg Mile Open-1. Kirkpatrick, 2. Lambert i., 3, Hampson, 68 1-5 secs. High Jump Open-1. Finley, 2. Kirkpatrick, 3. Earle, 3 ft., 11243 ins. Long Jump Open-1. Kirkpatrick, 2. Finley, 3. Higgin- botham, 14 ft. 4 ins. 120 yds. Hurdles-1. Lambert i., 2. Kirkpatrick, 3. Landry. 21 1-5 secs. 100 yds. under 13-1. Finley, 2. Higginbotham, 3. Cayley. 13 2-5 secs. 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 100 yds. under 12-1. Parr, 2. Lambert ii., 3. Morris ii., 15 4-5 secs. Sack Race-1. Finley, 2. Cayley, 3. Hampson. POINTS FOR CHAIVIPIONSHIP Kirkpatrick, 34, Finley, 19, Lambert i., 12, Higgin- botham 2, Cayley, Earle, Gripton, Hampson, Landry, each 1. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 OLD BOYS' NOTES K. G. B. Ketchum V12-'18J has been appointed to suc- ceed Dr. Macdonald as Headmaster of St. Andrew's Col- lege. Next to having him still on the staff of T.C.S., this seems to make the best use of his abilities in the scholastic world. F. Wigle C29-'32J has been elected Captain of the Mc- Gill Football team for 1935. As a star of the hockey team, vice-president of the Union, and now captain of football, Wigle is a very prominent man at McGill. Scott Medd C24-'28J, who is studying art in London, England, recently won two competitions and a S400 prize at the Royal Acdemy Schools. 1:5 WS ?5 2:5 2:5 Bill Cox C25-'31J is now at California Tech., Pasadena. He Won a scholarship at the end of his sophomore year which will pay for his junior year, and believes he has T.C.S. to thank for it. His only complaint is that there was not enough English at school. Hugh Mackenzie C16-'l8J called at the School on May 18th. He has a responsible position with John Labatt Sz Co., London. 21? 2211 G. H. K. Strathy U29-'34J continues to get excellent re- ports at Charterhouse, his mathematics coming in for special praise. :Ht :QQ :Ik :QQ :f-Q: D. Byers V26-'3OJ is going to England this summer to play cricket. He expects to join the Surrey Club. 9,41 Palmer Howard V23-'29J will 'be all summer at the Montreal General Hospital studying pathology. 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Charlie Frost U24-'27l visited the School with his wife on April 21st. He is a manufacturing pharmacist in his father's business. if 211 211 Peter Bell V24-'27l called at the School on March 12th. After leaving T.C.S. he spent five years at the University of Pennsylvania, and for the last year and a half he has been working in architects' firms in London. He nows expects to be located in Montreal. 512 Francis Ede V30-'34l is a Kapp at McGill. 911 Jim Cleveland V29-'33l and Ted Rous V21-'28J have been singing recently with the Conservatory Choir in Tor- onto, and A. M. Bethune V84-'92J is still with the Men- delssohn Choir. ik if if C. Brown V27-'31J won the Western Ontario Badmin- ton Championship recently. iC1 23 il IP? J. G. Warden V23-'32l broke into print the other day with an interesting letter in the correspondence columns of the Toronto Mail and Empire. . u J,-. .-f. v, .-1. -1 r -. r -1 r 2: -lv Struan Robertson V26-'30J is with the Manufacturers' Life Company, agent at their downtown branch in Toronto. 5? SP3 iff PX: Dick Wotherspoon V25-'31J won the gymnastics championship at R.M.C., a victory which takes some achieving. SCI rl? Ii? 5? 311 E. W. Morse V17-'21J has been awarded the R. B. Ben- nett Scholarship at Queen's. This scholarship enables the holder to spend a summer at Geneva for the session of a. School of International Affairs. 4.1 fi? 1X1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 Among the visitors at the Cadet Inspection were no- ticed P. Osler, P. Roper, F. H. Rous, R. Staunton, J. Pearce, VV. Leadbeater, W. Mickle, R. Fortye and H. Morrisey. Mor- risey returned recently from a trip round the world as as- sistant photographer on the S.S. Empress of Britain. Bronze Medals of the N.R.A. have arrived for T. Staun- ton C30-'34J and J. Bilkey C29-l34J. These medals are presented by His Majesty the King to those who make a score of 99 in the shooting for the Imperial Challenge shield. ::-Q: pf-1: 2.1: zz: QQ Stuart Wotherspoon is engaged to Miss Enid Palmer of Ottawa. :Xe :F Pl? if Peter Lash C24-'27J called at the School with his wife on May 25th. ,.i. --1 BIRTHS Brown-On May llth., to Mr. and Mrs. Geoff. Brown, a son. Frost-On January 29th., to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Frost, a son, QCharles Edward Frost IIIJ. l.1 DEATHS Price-Date unknown, in London, England, Arthur T. Price, lT.C.S. 1884-18879. The funeral took place at Quebec, on May 22nd. Bell-April 26th., in an automobile accident at Middletown. Connecticut, Kenneth C. Bell. lT.C.S. '27-'34l. ,il-l..-iii ADVERTISEMENTS Hun Qty , av f - f 'NB 'bg5KLYPFg 4 Q, . . A Q f 'K Ag qi . .- 4 QM' me as Q. -fvn . -5 an ' -T' 9 ' . -a Tx f on Q, gf' Q ' ea: 0 , , xfuq ffl' A gif .ting-a n J A . .... J.- ' X Y ,Q . uf-Us I gy bxtl o-'Ya 1 A J 1 3 c s,,,w .fs - 'N 1 OO .v JJ' i 4 0 L 0 qi: I ,J Q-, f. D o ,gg B Mc ,yu I 2 o O 'Y ,h5' 1 5 ff' ,f fa . IJ , 1' uv? 1 :- - f 'RISE' ' Agfa' 5 'JJ' , u Ms -fp ,,.,-- 0 a l If ,J , 0 I ,, E7 6 'P f- ,I i Ki' A ' A After a hard game or a long ,j,2.A4,,'fi'-H-Q' 'E' 6 hike. any time you'rt in the . i' 497' , 1' w l mood for extra eats, ,w. W - ' Christies Soda W'afers with cheese, jam or potted meats, will fill the bill. They're so crisp, fresh and satisfy- ing. You'l1 find all Christie's Biscuits good and you'll find them to suit every taste. hmgisliek Biscuits 6f.2wazqJmefr5.a. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 LADIES' GUILD ANNUAL MEETING The 31st, Annual Meeting of the T.C.S. Ladies' Guild was held in Toronto on Friday afternoon, April 26th. The President, Mrs. Britton Osler, was in the Chair and reviewed the work of the past year. She expressed the grateful thanks of the Guild to Miss Audrey Allan and Mr. and Mrs. Bingham Allan, for six lovely Arundel prints, which now add colour and interest to the walls of the Chapel. She referred to the gift of S309 presented by the Guild, as a token of af- fectionate regard, to Miss Symonds on her resignation after twenty years at the School. Mrs. Bingham Allan, Honorary Treasurer, presented the financial statement, and Mrs. G. S. Cartwright the re- port of the Chapel Committee, which she closed by moving a resolution, acknowledging with deep gratitude, the work that Mr. Cleveland had carried out for the Guild, during so many years, and suggesting that a Memorial be placed in the Chapel, by the Guild, in remembrance of him. The Headmaster gave a brief and interesting address. outlining present activities at the School. The deaths of three great friends of T.C.S., Mrs. Wil- liam Ince, Mr. C. B. Cleveland, and Mr. Sproatt, were refer- red to with the deepest feeling and regret. Mrs. Ince, who was President of the Guild for several years, was long and closely associated with the School, and founded a bursary as a Memorial to William Campbell Ince, Mrs. Edgar, the President of the Port Hope Branch. gave a report and spoke of work to be undertaken shortly. The President said that the Guild welcomed as meni- bers all women interested in the School, and urged the pres- ent memlbers to make this generally known. Following the election of Officers the meeting adjourn- ed and the Executive entertained at tea. Zifgii 39 KWH? 1 ri? 512 91g 91- f 'E5EE5EE555i3E5E5E5E5E533E355352E5553355555325553555555535E5S3E55fE3E5E5E3EQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEZEQSQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQifiiiiifififiiiiifiQififiiifififififE5355553255555555555E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E3E3E5E5E3E5S5E?E5S5E513f:': ' 7 Qi '- f 5gagegzgagzgzgzgags:gagsfgzga555255535555555555555555gi222522252525252525252525552525222ifififisi222ffff'1 7 ,T 0 ' 1' , ' f:f:Q:f:f:f:2:Q:f:Q:Q1Q:Q:Q:Q:2:2:Q1Q:Q:ftQ:2:2:Q:Q:Qif:2:2:Q:Q:Q:f:f:f:Q:f:Q:Q:2:?'i ' f 2 ? k ff, K! f 2 A clehghttul enercw maker -finest chocolate, pure cane sugar and rich milk are ideallg combined in this favourite bar qhe Best Mtlh Chocolate Made A TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 Officers for the ensuing year:- President--Mrs. Britton Osler. lst. Vice President-Mrs. G. H. McLaren. 2nd. Vice President-Mrs. Dudley Dawson. Hon. Secretary-Mrs. T. D. Archibald. Hon. Treasurer-Mrs. Bingham Allan. Committee-Mrs. G. W. Wigle, Mrs. Cecil Stuart, Mrs. Duncan McLaren, Mrs. Arthur Cayley, Mrs. Edward Morgan, Mrs. R. G. Armour, Mrs. F. H. Kortright, Mrs. Hedley Macklem, Mrs. T. H. Wood, Mrs. Geoffrey O'Brian. Mrs. Andrew Duncanson. Mrs. Gordon Byers, Corresponding Secretary, Montreal. Mrs. H. S. Ambrose, Corresponding Secretary, Hamil- ton. Mrs. E. Edgar, President, Port Hope Branch. Mrs. Wotherspoon, Secretary, Port Hope Branch. ADVERTISEMENTS f' A , 'gk TAX 4 S ', Q. A if M -3- JA ' Circle the UJorlcTO' S cy' Sport Qllfh he paldlnq Ailfgleiic ,jj Equqqmgnf A Af gg! if IVIADE IN V CANADA HYNE'S PHARMACY ,53 ,i315,i2, PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, TOILET GOODS, CANDY, TOBACCOS, SODA FOUNTAIN. BASKETBALL, GYM., TENNIS, BADMINTON SHOES Gutta Percha fic Rubber, Limited Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS HELLO OLD BOYS- How are you doing? I am still at it-cutting hair at T.C.S. When in Town, come and see nie, lots of smokes Cl-IAS. F OURT Queen St. Compliments of DONEY QQ GIDDY Exclusive lVlen's Wear Phone 163 IX N x x wf fff fz The PICK of the PICTURES 2 ' HEATPE ANY ANY Evenings and SEAT TIME Sat' Matlnee Children, up to 12, 10c. Roberts Bros. Market for Better Quality, Fresh, Home-killed Meats. For Better Flavour Groceries, Poultry, Vegetables, Fish in season. Free Delivery Service. Call 840. Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS T. GEORGE WATSON CHEMIST and DRUGGIST Telephone No. 78. Port Hope. TOILET ARTICLES AND SICK ROOM REQUISITES CHOCOLATES, STATIONERY, CIGARS, ETC. STATIONERY BOOKS MAGAZINES KODAKS AND FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISHING WILLIAMSON 8: SON NVa1tou St. Phone 174. Compliments of wift Canadian Co. Limited Makers of the famous Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon FINER BECAUSE THEY'RE OVENIZED! ADVERTISEMENTS W. R. JUIINSTGN 8. 60. LIMITED Established 1868. Manufacturers of JOHNSTDN IIPPRUVED CLOTHES Head Office-York 8: Front Sts. Toronto 2, Opp. Union Station. SPECIALISTS IN TAILORED-TO-MEASU RE SUITS AND OVERCOATS As well as Blazers, Flannels and Sports Wear. Ask for TCICPIIOHC F. v. JOHNSTON, Waverley 9862 President' R. T. BETHUN E We would appreciate a visit from T.C.S. boys and Masters in the holidays. for college men! DACK'S Bond Street Shoes 89.50 At 89.50, Bond Street shoes give college men the typical Dack quality Which, for more than a century, has set the standard in fine footwear for men. Style-fit-cornfort-durabib ity-these combined with selected Canadian leathers and skilled crafts- manship - are factors in a value which defies comparison. See the distinctive Bond Street models now on display. DACK'S SHOES FOR BOYS 38.50 DAC K'S sHoEs FOR MEN 73 KING ST. W.. TORONTO MONTREAL OTYAWA HAMILTON LONDON -f WINL-SOR WINNIPEG REGINA CALGARY VANCOUVIR Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS Notice to Readers Uur advertisers support our magazine. Give them all the support you can. The Record has been printed at the Office of THE COBOURG WORLD for a considerable number of years. Estimates given on all classes of Job Print- ing. Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS SANDERS Hardware 62 Electrical Co. Radios Sporting Goods VValton St. Telephone 115 When selecting a Birks-Ellis-Ryrie Watch, you know that whatever the price you pay, you are assured of the utmost in value. And the Birks- Ellis-Ryrie guarantee is given with every watch, irrespective of the price. BIRKS - ELLIS - RYRIE LTD. Toronto. D0 'T BE MLOOKER- PPEI-l The student who uses a typewriter always goes places faster! His notes are neater, better-easily learned. He is a sure bet for his year. What's more, he's got the jump on the fellow who can't typewrite when he goes summer job-hunting. Don't have to envy the other fel1ow's swell notes, higher marks, Summer breaks -get yourself a Personal Underwood Typewriter. You can easily afford oneeless than 15C a day. Accept Underwoods 7 DAY FREE TRIAL OFFER. Write to-day to: UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER LIMITED. 135 Victoria St., Toronto. Branches in all Canadian cities. PORTABLE U DERWOOD T Y P E W R I T E R S ADVERTISEMENTS BOARD OF DIRECTORS President C. H. CARLISLE, Toronto. Vice-Pre W. W. NEAR, Toronto, President, Page Hersey Tubes, Ltd. Chairman of the Board C. A. BOGERT, Toronto. sidents R. S. MCLAUGHLIN, Osh- awa, President, General Motors of Canada, Ltd. Colonel the Honourable HERBERT A. BRUCE, M.D., F.R.C.S. fEng.J, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario. R. Y. EATON, Toronto, President, The T. Eaton, Co. Ltd. R. J. GOURLEY, Winnipeg. General Manager, Beaver Lumber Company, Limited. JOHN M. MACKIE, Mon- treal, President, Brinton- Peterboro Carpet Co., Ltd. E. W. HAMBER, Vancouver Lurnberman. ARNOLD C. MATTHEWS Toronto, President and Man- aging Director, Canada Malting Co., Ltd. F. GORDON OSLER, Toronto, Financier. J. ALLAN ROSS, Toronto President, Wm. Wrigley, Jr., Co., Ltd. H. H. WILLIAMS, Toronto Capitalist. DUDLEY DAWSON - GENERAL MANAGER TI-IE DOIVIINIO BA K Established 1871 HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Capital Paid up .................................................................. 557,000,000 Reserve Fund Sz Undivided Profits ............... 37,540,000 I ADVERTISEMENTS inc? Ypapers far gina Prinfing Fine printing is an art dependent upon experience, craftsmanship, adequate equipment, and last, but not least, fine pizpcr. Complete control of manufacture from raw material to finished product, laboratory skill, modern machinery and long experience are combined in our paper making, and these are enhanced by the cherished tradition that we shall make nothing but the finest grades of paper. Your printer will heartily approve the selection of Krypton, Bell-fast and Progress Bonds for your letterheads and office forms. and Velvalur for catalogues, year hooks and hrochures. ,-,, of 41 P' QUE IN CANVC HGXVARD SBIITH PAPER BULLS LIBIITED ,ilL1Li'1'f in Ctlllilrlil of lfllgb gllhli' Il74If71'l'j' liXlEL.l lilYIZ Olfl-ICIES - MuN'l'RI2A1. TORONTO NYINNIPEG ADVERTISEMENTS COBOURG CITY DAIRY CO. Limited BUTTER CREAM MILK Compliments of Balfours Limited distributors of renowned Tartan Quality Groceries Established 1852 Hamilton ADVERTISEMENTS Every Boy Should Have a -A Savings Account of f A 2 That he may learn the true value of money and how inter- est makes it grow, that he may start early along the path of thrift which leads to financial independence. BANK OF MCDNTREAL Established 1817 PORT HOPE BRANCH - VV, B. E. READE. IVIANAGEF-2 A Million Deposit Accounts Denote Confidence Established 1895 ELMES HENDERSON Q SON REAL ESTATE 22 INSURANCE Royal Bank Bldg. 10 King St. East, Toronto Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS TRINITY COLLEGE In the University of Toronto TRINITY COLLEGE, FEDERATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, 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. ADVERTISEMENTS SANDERS Hardware cf: Electrical Co. Radios Sporting Goods Walton St. Telephone 115 When selecting a Birks-Ellis-Ryrie Watch, you know that Whatever the price you pay, you are assured of the utmost in value. And the Birks- Ellis-Ryrie guarantee is given with every Watch, irrespective of the price. BIRKS - ELLIS - RYRIE LTD. Toronto. DO 'T BE KLOOKER- PPER The student who uses a typewriter always goes places faster! His notes are neater, better-easily learned. He is a sure bet for his year. What's more, he's got the jump on the fellow who can't typewrite when he goes summer job-hunting. Don't have to envy the other fellow's swell notes, higher marks, Summer breaks -get yourself a Personal Underwood Typewriter. You can easily afford oneeeless than 15:3 a day. Accept Unclerwood's 7 DAY FREE TRIAL OFFER. Write to-day to: UNDERNVOOD ELLIOTT FISHER LIMITED. 135 Victoria St., Toronto. Branches in all Canadian cities. ?0RTABLE UNDERWGOD T Y P E W R I T E R S CGRPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOGL VISITOR: The Most Rev. the Archbishop of Toronto. GOVERNING BODY Ex-Officio Members The Chancellor of Trinity University. The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College. 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 ontreal L. H. Baldwin, Esq. ...,. ...... T oronto F. Gordon Osler, Esq. ............,...... ,,,,,, T Orontg G. B. Strathy, Esq., K.C., M.A. ...... ....... T oronto Clarence A. Bogert, Esq. .......... ,,,,., T oronto Norman Seagram, E.sq. ........ ,,,,,, T oronto J. C. Maynard, Esq., M.D. .................,.............................. ......... T oronto Lt.-Gen. Sir A. C. 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 Lt. Col J. W. Langmuir ....................... ...... T oronto Colin M. Russel, Esq. .............................. ,,,, M Qntreal The Very Rev. Arthur Carlisle, D.D. ..... ,,,, M ontreal J. H. Lithgow, Esq. .............,.. ............... ,,,,,, T 0 ronto Elected by the Old Boys S. S. DuMoulin, Esq. .............................................. ....... H amilton R. C. H. Cassels, Esq., K.C. .... ,,,,,,, T Orgntg Dudley Dawson, Esq. .,................ ....,. . .. ......... ...... T oronto Appointed by 'Trinity College C. S. M8.CIHD6S, ESQ., K.C., LL.D. ..... ,,,,,,, T Qfrgnto 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 W. G. SPEECHLY, Esq., M.A., St. .Iohn's College, Cambridge. B.A., University of Manitoba, Winnipeg. Harvard University Graduate School. R. F. YATES, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. Chaplain THE REV. H. N. TAYLOR, L.Th., Trinity College, Toronto. Sometime Assistant at Grace Church, and St. Sirnon's Church, Toronto. Assistalnt Masters A. C. MORRIS, Esq., B.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S. P. H. LEWIS, Esq., M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. D. KERMODE PARR, Esq., B.A., London University. LT.-COL., K. L. STEVENSON, Cheltenham College and R. M. A. Woolwich. C. SCOTT, Esq., University of London. J. D. JEFFERIS, Esq., B.A., Bishopfs College, M.A., McGill University, Ph. D., University of Toronto. C. F. BRACK, Esq., M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge. E. EVANS, Esq., B.A. University of Wales. Visiting Masters EDMUND COHU, Esq. ...................................................... ...... M uSiC G. T. SCLATER, Esq., A.O.C.A. ......................................... ....... A rt Physical Instructor for both Schools 2nd. LIEUT. S. J. BATT, Royal Fusiliersg late Physical Instructor at R.M.C., Kingston. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL House Master W. OGLE, Esq., M.A., Glasgow, B. Paed., Toronto University. Assistant Masters W. H. MORSE, Esq. I-I. G. JAMES, Esq., Leeds University. Cochran, F. E. Armstrong, J. D. Alden, J. Archbold, G. Armstrong ma., D. H. School Directory Prefects Fleming, A. Allan, M. B. Seagram max., C. J. Seniors Gibson, F. M. Henderson max.,H. L. Langdale, A. H. Keefer max., E. Kerr, J. C. Martin max., E. D. K Bankier, P. D. Kortright, H. Miller, W. B. Ferguson, A. M. Keefer ma., R. G. McFarlane. P. A. Cricket Captain-Cochran, F. E. Vice-Captain-Keefer, R. G The Record Editorial Board Ferguson, A. M. McG1ashan, J. C. Archbold, G. Langdale, A. H. Cochran, F. E. Fleming, A. Allan, M. B. Armstrong, J. Seagram, C. J. The Library Librariane-Gibson, F. M. The Photographic Society Secretary-Langdale, A. H. School Council Archbold, G. CVI.J Langdale, A. H. CV. Ont.J Alden, J. CV. McGillJ Kerr, J. W. CIVJ McLernon ma., R. CIIIJ Trinity College School Record Editor ........................................................................ A. M. Ferguson Sub-Editor ...................................................,.......... G. Archbold Junior School Record .................,...,... ....... M r. W. Ogle ' Adviser and Business Manager ................ ....... M r. D. Kerrnode Parr CONTENTS. Page Editorial ............,..............,..,,,....,......,.,........,. 1 The O-Id Boys' Association ...,,. ,.... 2 The Chapel ........,.,,....,......,......,..... ..,. 3 Desert Transport ............,..,.,...,.,,.... ..., 4 Armour Memorial Prize Verses ..... .,.,. 6 The Staff ..............,.,.............. ,.,....,... .... 7 Music in the School ..,... ..... 7 Old Days ..........,........,. ..., 1 0 Speech Day ......,.........,...... .,.. 1 1 Headrnast-3r's Report ........ .... 1 2 Senior School Prizes ,......,..,..,..,.. .... 1 9 Athletic Prizes and Trophies ...... .... 2 2 Scholastic Distinctions ....,....... .... 2 5 The Library .................... ..... 2 5 Exchanges ..................,.,..... .,.. 2 9 Cricket ......,....,......,,...............,..,.....,.............. .... 3 1 Cricket Colours ,......,,.,....,..........,,....... ..... 3 2 Canadian Schools Cricket Tour ..... .... 3 3 Cricket Averages .,..,.......,....,.............. .... 3 3 School v. Toronto Cricket Club ....,. .... 3 5 School v. Kappa Alpha Fraternity .,... ..,.. 3 5 School v. Peterborough C. C. ............ .... 3 6 School v. The Grove ....,.........,........ .... 3 7 School v. St. Andrews ...,.. .... 3 8 School v. Odd Boys .,......... .... 3 9 School v. Upper Canada ,,.......................,.. ..... 4 0 School V. Ridley .,,......,..............,.................... ..,. 4 1 Second Team v. George Whitaker C. C. 42 Second Team v. Old Boys ......................... .... 4 3 Middleside ............................... ,,,, 4 3 Littleside ....... ...... ,.,, 4 5 Golf ......................... .... 4 7 Track .... ..., 4 7 Tennis ........................ ,,,, 4 7 The Junior School ..... ,,., 5 1 Old Boys' Notes ..................... ,,,, 5 3 Births, Marriages, Deaths ...... .,,, 6 3 THE SIXTH FORM Standing. R. K-eiefer, E. Keefer, C. Seagram, B. Miller, A. Ferguson H. Kortright, P. Bankier, G. Lucas, G. Choiwne G. Archbold. Sitting. F. Gibson, D. Martin, A. Fleming, E. Cochran. Trinity College School Record VOL. 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPEJULY, l935. NO.6 Editorial With this issue, Volume 39 of the Record draws to a close. We have tried to make it a worthy successor to its forerunners, and we earnestly hope that it has proved a faithful recorder of the doings of one of the most suc- cessful years that the School has ever experienced. At this time of year, of course, many of us are leaving the School for good. The old saying Csome people call it a gagl about school days beings the happiest of our lives may be a trifle timeworn by now, but as we look back over the eight years we have spent at T.C.S., we are beginning to see that there is some truth in it. There have naturally been some dark spots, but on the whole we have had a pretty fine time. Many changes have come about in these years. When we first came to the School, we soon learnt that we didn't talk much about our rugby teams at T.C.S., and when we did it was only under our breath. For in 1927, we believe that the School had won one Little Big Four game since 1919. Now, owing to our glorious victory last fall, that has all changed, and the School is looking forward to even greater things next autumn. There have also been changes in that indefinable something known as school spirit. School spirit reached its lowest ebb here about three years ago, as the Record of December, 1932, said: The con- tinued lack of success in the Little Big Four ...... has undoubtedly led to some falling off in school spirit. But no one at Varsity Stadium last November 3rd, who saw that hysterical, delirious mob on the sidelines as Keefer 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD raced over for the winning touchdown could doubt that school spirit had returned here with a bang. The School stands now in a stronger position academ- ically, athletically and Chorrible wordl morally, than she has for many years. With seven rugby, six hockey and four cricket colours returning next year, we should make a strong bid to retain the athletic laurels gained in the past nine months. As for the continuation of scholastic suc- cesses, time alone will tell. And with the impetus given to it this year, the spirit of the School should stand up pretty well. We hear rumours of many new boys and of the re-opening of the Junior School, things which augur well for the future. And so the school year of 1934-1935 fades into the past, one of the best we have known. To those leaving we say Good luck , to those returning, Carry on , and to the School itself, in the words of Catullus, hail and fare- well. -A.M.F. THE OLD BOYS ASSOCIATION Membership fees in the O.B.A. have been re- duced to 81.50 per year for the first two years after leaving the School, half the usual rate. Membership entitles Old Boys to receive the Record, invitations to School events, notices of games, etc., and enables the O.B.A. to contribute to the welfare of the School. After December 31st., 1935, Life Membership is to be increased to 55000. All boys leaving the School are urged to join the Association. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Chapel The preacher in Chapel on May 26th., was the Rev. the Provost of Trinity College. 9 U The Memorial Service was held on Whitsunday this year. The sermon in Chapel was preached by the Venerable Archdeacon F. G. Scott, Archdeacon of Quebec. At the conclusion of the service, the congregation moved in pro- cession to the Memorial Cross, Where the names of thos who fell in the Great War were read, and a Wreath placed by Mrs. Britton Osler, President of the Ladies' Guild. The Speech Day sermon was preached by the Right Reverend R. J. Renison. Total receipts for the school year, September, '34-June '35, including special collections S421.17. Total receipts .................... 35421.17 Balance brought forward 169.70 3590.87 Total expenditures .......... 464.61 Balance on hand ...... ....... S 126.26 Expenditures Altar flowers 8: funeral Wreath .......................... Music and printing ........ Alterations to Chapel .... Communion Wine .......... Choir laundry .................. Christmas Cheer Fund .... Visiting Clergy expenses Western Relief Work .... Crippled Children Founda- tion Fund .................... Order of St. John the Divine, Bracebridge .... Council for social service Restoration Fund ........ Fellowship of the West.. St. Mark's Church, Port Hope ............................ Chapel Building Fund .... 38.55 74.03 15.67 3.00 14.90 31.00 40.75 24.43 10.00 15.00 15.06 25.00 10.00 50.00 97.22 3464.61 4 'rR1N1TY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD DESERT TRANSPORT In Mesopotamia, or Iraq to be more exact, is a trans- port business which, although almost unknown on this side of the water, is in the Near East an extremely large and important concern. It is interesting to know that a partner in the business is an Old Boy of the School in the person of Mr. Peter Lumsden, of the firm of Lumsden and Green of Bagdad, a city in which Mr. Lumsden has spent a great part of his life. They are the managing agents for the Mairn Transport Company of London, England, who run a bus service across the desert from Bagdad on the eastern side to Beirut in Syria on the west, via the ancient and historic city of Damascus. The total distance is 783 miles, 646 from Bagdad to Damascus and 137 from Damascus to Beirut. The journey takes approximately 2913 hours. Before 1921, when this service was instituted, a traveller in order to reach Bagdad from the Mediter- ranean coast had to take a long 23-day journey by sea. This necessitated going through the Suez Canal, the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf, a beautiful trip no doubt, but a trifle awkward if one happened to be in a hurry. Amongst a large fleet of trucks, cars and busses, Messrs. Lumsden and Green own and operate the largest bus in the world. It carries 36 passengers, and has a kitchen, bathroom, bar and a luggage capacity of some five tons. With all this weight it is capable of 45 miles an hour. When the company was first started back in 1921, only touring cars, with extra petrol and water tanks attached to the running boards, were used. Mr. Lumsden's company are also eastern agents for Air France, the great French air transport company, which operates a regular service from London, England, to Bagdad in Persia and thence to Bangkok, the capital of Siam. The regular plane service from Bagdad to Damascus takes only 45 hours, and from London to Bagdad is only a matter of some fl!! days. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 Messrs. Lumsden and Green have just completed the transportation of all the pipes for the Iraq Petroleum Company, which were laid down by the Company at great cost in order to pump oil from the wells in Persia to the Mediterranean coast. This is from Kirkuk in Iraq to Haifa in Palestine and Tripoli in Syria. Approximately 1800 miles of 12-inch, 45-foot pipe were laid down by the I.P.C. However, one of their greatest Works is in the trans- portation of the pilgrim traffic from such Eastern cities as Bagdad, to Mecca. the holy city of the Moslems. Thus pilgrims go to Beirut and from there the Company sends them down to Jidda and then to Mecca by motor and bus. The people who make this pilgrimage are mostly Indians. Persians, Kurds, Turks and Arabs. There are, as in Europe, three classes of travel: first and second go by touring car and bus, while the thirds travel in trucks and lorries. Mr. Lumsden is in Canada on his first vacation in many years, and was a visitor at the School with two other Old Boys several Weeks ago. We understand that he is returning to the East in a few months, and would like to take this opportunity of wishing him not only a pleasant journey but also continued success in his great work for communication in the Near East. E.H.C.L. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ARMOUR MEMORIAL PRIZE A Translation into English Verse of Tibullus, Boo By Douglas K. Martin By you alone I'm satisfied, Nor now within the city guard Breathes any girl, yourself beside, Whom I find fair in my regard. Besides, I wish you able were To me alone to show allure! I would that you displeased the rest, For only thus shall I be sure. I need no hate, if far from you The fame of many suitors were, The man of prudent mind should take His pleasure in a hidden brake. Sure in your love I could fare well In any hidden woodland dell, Where naught is found of path Well beat By tread of man or human feet. You are to me as rest from care, And are my light when night is dark, Or in a waste deserted stark You seem a congregation there. Though to Tibullus down is sent A goddess from the stormy main, Yet now she will be sent in vain, And Venus' charms will be all spent. Now by your Juno's holy nods, Her nods of rule, I swear this true: For only she of other gods Shows forth of might at my review. k iv, 13 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 What do I say unwisely thus? Alas, I yield my guarantee! Purblind I've sworn my oath to thee, Although your fear was bliss to me. And now courageous will you turn, Now me with greater daring burn, Because my tongue that chatters long Here to my loss has brought me Wrong. Whate'er you wish now shall I do, And ever thine I will still be, Nor from your service shall I fiee, Not from my well-known mistress lordg Instead I'll take my post meantime, Entwin'd on Venus' altar faceg For she doth note those stained with crime, But favours those who seek her grace. THE STAFF This term We bid farewell to two members of the Staff who have been with us for some considerable time. Mr. Ogle has had two periods of service at T.C.S. For a number of years he taught in the Senior School, and dur- ing that time rendered valuable aid to games and to the Record, of which he was editor and manager. In 1931 he left to join the academic staff of R.M.C. at Kingston, but in the following summer he returned to us as Housemaster of the Junior School in succession to Mr. Boulden. Now he goes to Montreal, where he is to undertake a private school with Mr. Geldard. We should like to wish him and his family every happiness and success in their new sphere. if if 1- if IK THE SQUASH TEADI B. Magee C. Brack, Esq. R. Ke-efer C. Seagram E. Cochran F. Gibson TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 For ten years Miss Wood has been with us on the hospital organisation. The treatment of sickness and the care of health in the School calls for trained professional skill of a high order, and the continued good health of T.C.S. is no small tribute to Miss Wood's work. Carrying on that work quietly and efficiently, often in the face of hampering conditions, and often, too, in the face of ill-health of her own, Miss Wood's cheering smile and deft skill have been of equal service in the sick-rooms, and there will be not a few who will miss her caustic wit in the social intercourse of off-duty hours. We wish her too every happiness in the days to come back home in England. At least she will have one familiar face about her house. For nearly as long as Miss Wood herself, her dog has been a well-known figure on the School grounds. Sally had many good points, even if they were not those listed in the kennel-club books. May she find the English bones up to Canadian standards! - . i.-i- - MUSIC IN THE SCHOOL The School singing during the past year has been con- fined mostly to improving the Chapel Services, making them more interesting but withal devotional, coaxing the Choir to be what a choir should be, a good lead to the con- gregation. The Choir has worked strenuously at those boring and maddening scales, striving to produce proper tones in a proper way. Unison singing was concentrated on at first to inspire confidence in the choristers themselves and to lead effec- tively, later a plunge into harmony, always quite a job with inexperienced sight-readers, however keen they may be. 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Excellent progress was made in this direction during Trinity term, as the services on Whitsunday at the Cross a11d on Speech Day bear witness. The trebles, being finally induced to overcome their shyness, sang some very effective descants with gusto and apparent enjoyment. Next year it is hoped to branch out into more varied forms of musical effort, the sea-shanty, folk-songs, and secular music generally. OLD DAYS Thirty-five Years Ago: From The Record, July 1900. The news of Capt. A. C. Macdonnell's dangerous wound caused the deepest anxiety amongst his contemporaries. Coming at the height of the cricket season, it recalled his many triumphs on the cricket field both here, where he was captain, and in the North-West. We now know of forty-four Old Boys in the Transvaal War. Our interest will soon be transferred to some extent to our representatives in China. Our boys in India will now have their opportunity. iiAt R.M.C. First in Final Examination, Governor- General's Gold Medalg and five other prizes: W. R. Mc- Conkey. Twenty-live Years Ago: From The Record, July 1910. SEE. O. Wheeler has brought honour to the old School by passing First out of the R.M.C. In addition to the Diploma, he has won the following awards: The Sword of Honour for conduct and disciplineg the Governor-General's TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 Gold Medal, and the prize presented by the Alliance Francaise of Paris. is fl? :Xi Il? W. Seymour Edwards. His first book of travel was In the Yukon, which soon won the writer recognition and a host of interested readers. The book has since been listed in the New York Carnegie Libraries among the 26 most popular books of the season. tCIn the Old Boys' Notes of this issue we again have the honour of recording that an Old Boy KR. M. Powellb has won the Sword of Ho-nour and the Governor-Generals Gold Medal at R.M.C.l -- SPEECH DAY Speech Day was held on June 14th. this year and was. as usual, well attended. The Chapel was crowded for the service at eleven, when Bishop Renison preached. The Bishop took as his text the familiar words seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses ..... and spoke of the great achievements through Faith of heroes of the past, not only in Biblical history, but also in the story of our own great Empire. These were the men whose example was to be followed by those leaving school to go out into the world. After the Chapel service, everyone gathered in the Gymnasium, where the chair was taken by Mr. G. B. Strathy. After the Headmaster's report, which is given below, the Hon. Vincent Massey spoke on the subject of the Problem of Leisure , indicating in a very interesting address the value of hobbies. These, if spontaneous and disinterested, are of great importance as safety-valves and balance-wheels in life. Pursued in the spirit of the real amateur , they went far to bring us the answer to the old prayer for courage, gaiety and a quiet mind. Mr. Massey instanced Lord Balfour, Lord Grey and Lord Minto 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD as examples in varying ways of distinguished men who benefitted from their hobbies, and urged his hearers to consider that the danger in Canada to-day was not so much the tired business-man as the bored business-man. Proper cultivation of hobbies would obviate that danger. lIt is regretted that we are not at liberty to publish the text of Mr. Massey's addressj A buffet lunch was served in the Dining Hall after the distribution of prizes. Headmaster's Report June, 1935 Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: It is a very real pleasure for me to welcome every one of you to Trinity College School to-day. Last May lst., we celebrated our seventieth birthday, so that this is our seventieth Speech Day and you are listening to the seven- tieth Headmaster's Report. I believe each one of the previous sixty-nine reports stressed the improvement which had been made during the year and this one will be no exception, so that you have the privilege of attending the Speech Day of a School which has not just been founded for seventy years but which has made seventy years im- provement. Though this body called a school has reached the allotted span of man's life, it has discovered the only secret of longevity, an annual injection of youth, some medically-minded schoolmasters might prefer to call it an annual injection of monkey glands, but in any case the fact remains that we are seventy years young rather than seventy years old and We are delighted to have an audience to listen to our gloating. It is a great honour for me to be able to welcome such distinguished men as Bishop Renison and Mr. Massey, and though I know that they consider it a privilege to speak TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 to the youth of the country, I am more grateful to them than I can say for giving us of their valuable time, and sharing their wisdom with us. In these days, when men of all races and classes are inclined to rush unthinkingly in any direction which promises to be a short cut to pros- perity, it is indeed a privilege to listen to men who know the conditions, and the equipment required before success can be achieved. The so-called private schools of this country suffered a tremendous blow with the death last winter of Dr. Grant. Principal of Upper Canada College. During the seventeen years he was at U.C.C., Dr. Grant not only breathed new life into his own school, but through his leadership he gave a new meaning to the whole scope of education in this country. I feel his death bitterly, as I know many of you do. Dr. Macdonald of St. Andrew's College has just retired after thirty-five years as Headmaster. He has left a lasting memorial to his great work in the splendid group of buildings at Aurora, and though he has departed from S.A.C., I hope education in this country may long have the benefit of his wide experience. We are proud that an Old Boy and former master of this School, Mr.Kenneth Ketchum, has succeeded him as Headmaster, and we wish him all success and happiness. I have to record a number of changes in the staff of the School. Last August, Mr. Geldard retired after some twenty-one years here as a master. Though he never adopted this country in any sense of the word, Mr. Geldard gave his rare talents freely and generously to the life of the School, and his familiar figure will be much missed by all those who knew him. As I told the School last September, it is impossible to reward adequately one who has given the best years of his life in the service of a school. This year Mr. Ogle is leaving to found a day school in Montreal. Mr. Ogle came to us from the University 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD School in British Columbia and very soon made his mark in the Senior School. He later left to accept an appoint- ment at the R.M.C., but returned after a year to succeed Mr. Boulden as housemaster of the Junior School. It is with much regret that we say au revoir to him and Mrs. Ogle and their delightful children, and we wish them every success in their new venture. Miss Symonds left last Christmas and Miss Wood is retiring this term after giving many years of devoted service to the School. Both these ladies not only fulfilled their duties thoroughly and efficiently but through their personalities they had a marked influence on the life of the School. We wish them all happiness in the future. It gives me much pleasure to extend an official welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, who came to us last September. Mr. Scott has had twenty years teaching experience at the Quebec High School and at Rothesay, and for the last seven as Headmaster of King's College School, Windsor. With this broad background and his natural keenness and enthusiasm he will be a great help to us. I am especially glad to be able to announce the ap- pointment of Mr. R. F. Yates to succeed Mr. Ogle as House- master of the Junior School. When I say that in my estimation Mr. Yates is in every way worthy to succeed his two predecessors in that important position, Mr. Boulden and Mr. Ogle, I am paying him the greatest com- pliment possible, and one which is well deserved. Mr. Yates has already succeeded in making the first and most important appointment to his staff, and those of you who have had the pleasure of meeting the future Mrs. Yates know what an exceedingly happy appointment it is. I am hoping sincerely that we may be able to give them the wedding present they would like better than any other, the re-opening of the Junior School building. We have had a very successful year, in some ways an outstanding year, though we shall not be able to estimate TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 the value of the work done in the upper forms until the results of the matriculation examinations are published. A number of our senior boys have still been suffering from insufficient elementary grounding, but we are, I think, rapidly overcoming that deficiency. Again we have begun classes at 8.15 throughout the year and kept steadily at it. As the general standard of Work seems to have improved considerably, I am planning a revision of the time table for next year which will enable us to reduce slightly the number of teaching hours a week, beginning school some- what later in the morning, and increase slightly the amount of time devoted to study. Last September supplementary examinations were written for the first time by all boys who had failed in their June examinations. This year we have instituted a number of Scholarships called the Memorial Scholarships and named after former masters and boys. Three of these will be open every year, two for entry to the Senior School, and one to the Junior School. They are of the value of S500 a year, being re- tained for three years in the Senior School or two in the Junior School. Already these Scholarships seem to be attracting boys of merit. In the near future we shall probably have a general entrance examination for boys wishing to join the Senior School. A number of our boys, as you will see noted at the end of the leaflet, had marked success in their examinations last year, three university scholarships being won, two boys being placed sixth and twelfth respectively in the McGill Junior Matriculation out of some six hundred candidates writing, and one old boy, Powell, coming head of his year at R.M.C. It has just been announced that Powell has won the highest awards in the graduating year at R.M.C. including the Sword of Honour for conduct and discipline, the Governor General's gold medal for the highest ag- gregate of marks during the four year course, and some 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD five other prizes. It is interesting to note that of the three boys who won the Bexhill Cup for the highest marks in the seven branches of training, two were former T.C.S. boys, Powell and Wotherspoon. We should like to con- gratulate all these boys who have brought honour to thom- selves and those responsible for their training. I have always felt that at least two aspects of educa- tion should be stressed in our schools more than they have been in the past, a more general appreciation of the in- valuable heritage we have in our English Literature and language, and wider opportunities to develop hobbies. This year, due in great part to a generous gift of books from the Old Boys in memory of Mr. S. L. Miller, a former master, there have been over 800 books borrowed from the Library, an increase of nearly 50f8 over last year's cir- culation, and these are all worth-while books. Undoubted- ly many boys are learning the thorough enjoyment of read- ing good books, and this will stand them in good stead throughout their lives. The School play was particularly well done this year, and at the end of the autumn term two other plays were given, as well as a new boys' revue. All boys in the three upper forms were required to debate or make a speech in public and the seniors and prefects have been, as last year, reading the lessons in Chapel. All this practice should help in developing the boys' powers of expression. A woodwork shop was opened last autumn, and under the capable direction of Mr. Scott, many boys have learnt to make useful and decorative articles, such as an oak desk, walnut boxes, candle-stick lamps, bedside tables, picture frames, etc. Classes in art have been continued and a number of boys have done very good work. The engine room has had some additions made to it and I am expecting more. One of our boys won first prize at the Canadian National Exhibition last year for his scale model aeroplane. All this should encourage boys to be able to TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11' occupy to good advantage their leisure time, education for which seems to be vitally necessary. The health of the School has been, again, exceedingly good, with the exception of some grippe in the winter term. and two isolated cases of infectious disease this term. We have had no epidemics, despite the prevalence of measles and flu in the cities, and I think we can come to the conclusion that this is a healthy locality, and that the medical staff is successfully practicing the modern policy of prevention rather than cure. Last year I mentioned my policy of endeavouring to inculcate the principle of self-discipline in the life of the School, reducing very materially the number of rules and regulations and expecting the few remaining ones to be obeyed without constant patrolling. I believe we have made further strides towards this objective, so that it has been possible to extend the privilege granted to boys in a number of directions. In athletics we have had some very real successes. You have all heard about the football team and the cham- pionship which they won for the Iirst time in twenty-three years, becoming the first unbeaten, untied team in the history of the School. The members of the team, the captain and coach deserve all the honour which has come to them, for the team played not only consistently well, but courageously, and in the best tradition of sportsman- ship. One of our boys, Fleming, won the Canadian Junior Championship on the horizontal bar, and another, How- land, won the Ontario Junior Gymnastic Championship. In the Imperial shooting competition, the School came first in Ontario, fourth in Canada, and eleventh in the Empire. Considering the fact that there were 3812 entries this was a good showing. Two boys won the King's bronze medal for scoring 99 out of 100. In squash one of our Old Boys became Canadian Champion and one of our present boys managed to win a game from him. In Track, nine medals 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD were won at the District Meet, in competition with some ten other schools. Sixty boys gave a physical training and gymnastic display at the Eglinton Hunt Club this term and were much applauded for their work. General Anderson complimented the School very highly when he said on Inspection Day that he had never seen a school do better work than our boys did on parade or in the gym. Mr. Batt has indeed kept up his good record. Educational reform is in the air, and the present Minister and Deputy Minister of Education are undoubted- ly going to make many important and valuable revisions in the educational system of this Province. The tendency of progressive education has been to excuse the child all his faults and lay the responsibility at the feet of his parents or teachers. In this connection I was amused by a remark of Mrs. H. P. Plumptre's when she said that the parents had become the goats of educators. She did not know when this tendency began but she suspected it was when the children became the kids. To my mind, the responsibility for a boy of boarding school age should be shouldered almost equally by boy, parents, and teachers, and that means that all three groups must work closely together if any improvement is to be made. This means that the teacher should keep in close touch with the parents. By our system of card and booklet reports we try to do this. It is most important for the future of civilization that boys in their teens should learn their duties to society in general. I believe this sense of social re- sponsibility can be more surely acquired by a boarding school education than in any other way, for in all his wak- ing hours at a boarding school the boy is consciously or un- consciously learning to adapt himself to different person- alities, and gradually he is becoming aware of the part he must play if the community is to live happily and develop freely. It seems to me that such an education is becoming increasingly important if we are to maintain our English traditions of freedom and justice. Indeed I feel so strong- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ly about this that I believe the provincial governments or the federal government would be well advised some day to found more colleges on the same basis as R.M.C., stressing the science of government rather than military science. As citizens of Canada, unfettered by past ties or com- mitments, we have unique opportunities for developing a nation which will lead the world in showing that the princ- iples of Christianity and democracy can be practiced with inestimable benefit by a large group of people. No more worth-while opportunity exists to-day, and in saying fare- well to the boys who are leaving us this term, I should like to be able to impress them with the tremendous importance of their becoming good citizens in the world as they have been good citizens in the School. Be ever aware of the debts you owe to your family, your country and your religion, and all unmanly and selfish desires will disappear, and you will jealously guard and extend your invaluable heritage. Three words I leave with you, Courage, Per- severance, and Confidence. Courage will carry you through days of despondency which afflict every one, Perseverance will enable you to master any undertaking, and Confidence, born of faith in your God, will make you leaders of men. The School will watch your careers with affectionate interest, may every good fortune be yours. Senior School Prizes GENERAL PROFICIENCY U2 5 95' :ggi 21221 B55 351 - CD if E D-4 f1f?, F' 'U '-Hi gb' gm O Sz:- am U-E '42 25 .1- ' an ? u '1 mill: 'UE '1 993 FYI 5 ': MZ -PE F 5 'L' :1 UI F' MP1 QU Fifth Ontario Form- Midsummer, 1935, Presented by G. B. Strathy, Esq. ........ . Henderwn Christmas, 1934, Presented by W. A. Spratt, Esq. ........ H. L. Henderson Fifth McGill Form- Midsummer, 1-935, Presented by Clarence Bogert, Esq ..... J. M. Henderson Christmas, 1934, Presented by R. P. Jellett, Esq. ............ J. M. Henderson . K. Martin 20 Fourth Form- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Midsummer, 1935, Presented by F. G. B. Allan, Esq ....... P. Patch Christmas, 1934, Presented by W. S. Bletcher, Esq. ........ P. Patch Third Form- Midsumm-er, 1935, Presented by F. G. B. Allan, Esq. .... J. R. Vipond Christmas, 1934, Presented by W. S. Bletcher, E-sq. ........ A. R McLernon DIVINITY Sixth Form- Presented in memory of Archbishop Worrell ..... ........ M Allan Fifth Ontario Form- Presented by Archbishop Sweeney ............... ........ A . Langdale Fifth McGill Form- The Bishop Brent Memorial Prize ...... ......... J . Henderson Fourth Form- Pr-csented by Dean Carlisle .................. ........ G . Renison Third Form- Presented by Lawrence Baldwin, Esq. ..... ........ J . Vipond LATIN Sixth Form- Presented by Mr. Justice Dennistoun .,... ........ E . K. Martin Fifth Ontario Form- Presented by E. J. Ketchum, Esq. ...... ........ H . Henderson Fifth McGil.l Form- Presented by Colin Russel, Esq. .... J, Henderson Fourth Form- Prescnt-ed -by R. P. Jellett, Esq. .... ......... P . Patch Third Form- Presented by J. H. Lithgow, Esq. ............. ......... R Beatty GREEK Sixth Form- Prize Founded by Dr. Bethune .............. ........ E . K. Martin Fifth Form- Presented by the Rev. C. J. S. Stuart .................... ....... H . Henderson ENGLISH AND HISTORY Prizes presented by the Old Boys' Association in memory of Dr. Petry. Sixth Form ................. ......................... ......... W . B. Miller Fifth Ontario Form ..... ...... ......... H . L. Henderson Fifth McGill Form ..... ......... J . M. Henderson Fourth Form ........ ...................... ......... A . G Heighington Third Form .... ............................. ......... A . McLernon FRENCH Sixth Form- Pr-esented by G. B. Strathy, Esq. ............ ......... W . Miller Fifth Ontario Form- Presented by Mr. Justice Dennistoun .... ......... H Henderson TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 Fifth McGill Form- I Presented by Senator Barnard ...... ....... J , M, Henderson Fourth Form- Presented by R. C. H. Cassels, Esq. .... ....... P . R. Patch Third Form- Presented by J. H. Lithgow, Esq. .................. ....... A McLernon MATHEMATICS Sixth Form- Presented by Senator Barnard ...... ....... E . D. K. Martin Fifth Ontario Form- Priesented by B. F. Gossage, Esq. ..... ....... J . F. Vipond Fifth McGill Form- Presented by E. S. Clarke, Esq. ..... ....... J . M. Henderson Fourth Form- Presented by Norman Macaulay, Esq. ....... P. R. Patch Third Form- Presented by H. L. Symons, Esq. ........... ......... D . M. Irwin SCIENCE Sixth Form- Presented in memory of Sir William Osler ..... .......... E . B. C. Ke-efer Fifth Ontario Form- Presented in memory of Sir William Osler ..... ...... S . M. Adams Fifth McGill Form- Presented in memory of Sir William Osler ..... .......... J . M. Henderson ART Third Form- Presented by Col. J. E. Osborne ........................................ G. H. Smith H Addicionen Prize, presented by the Rev. C. J. s. Stuart .... R. . smith ORAL EXPRESSION Reading in Chapel- H. L. Henderson Presented in memory of Mr. Dyce Saunders .... ......... A . M. Ferguson Debating- Presented by C. S. Maclnnes, Esq. .............. ...... N . C. Davis Speaking- Presented by C. S. Maclnnes, Esq. ......... F. H. Kortright Acting- Presented by Col. J. E. Osbolm-e ................................ ......... H . L. Henderson WRITTEN EXPRESSION The Gavin Lagmuir Memorial Prizes presented by Col. J. VV. Langmuir for the best poem, article, essay or story published in The Record during the school year. Poem, Winter ......................,......,.................................................. R. M. Reid. Article, Tenerife .................................,.......................................... P. H. Douglas Essay, The Passing of the Country Road ......... VV. Peniielcl Additional prize for a story, Revenge, - Presented by Mrs. Renison ..................... ......... A . Fleming 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SPECIAL PRIZES Punctuality Prizes ........ Alden, Douglas, Gibson, Henderson i., Lucas, Vipond ii. Room Prizes ................,....... Kortright, Rawlinson, Vipond i., Heybroek, Davis, ................................PenIield, Fleming 11., Robertson. Chess Cup .......................................................................................... C. J. Seagram Special Prize for Ancient History in the Third Form .............. J. A. VVarburton The Margaret Ketchum Prize .............................................. ....... W . Mood The Rigby History Prize, Founded lby Dr. Rigby ...... ....... A . M. Ferguson The Georgie Leycester Ingles Prize ........................,...... ....... G . H. K. Strathy The Armour Memorial Prize ....................................... ....... E . D. K. Martin The Larratt Smith Prize ......................................... ....... N . C. Davis The Bethune Scholarship in the Third Form ........ ....... J . R. Vipond The Bethune Scholarship in the Fourth Form ...... ....... P . R. Patch The Bethune Scholarship in the Fifth Form ..... ....... J . M. Henderson The Jubilee Exhibition for Mathematics ................ ....... E . D. K. Martin The Governor Genera1's Medal for Mathematics ..... ....... E . D. K. Martin The Head Prefect's Prize ............................................ ....... F . E. Cochran Head Boy and Chancellor's Prize Man ............. ....... E . D. K. Martin THE BRONZE MEDAL C. J. Seagram Athletic Prizes and Trophies WVINNERS OF EVENTS ON SPORTS DAY 100 yards- Sr.-Mug present-ed by H. H. Leather, Esq ......... J. Kerr Int.-Cup presented by H. H. Leather, Esq ..... R. Beatty Jr.-Cup presented by H. H. Leather, Esq. ........ W. Mood 220 yards- Sr.-Cup presented by H. C. Wotherspoon, Esq ..... J. Kerr Int.-Mug presented by Clarence Bogert, Esq. CRecordJ ................................................ R. Beatty Jr.-Cup presented by F. G. Osler, Esq. ............ W. Mood 440 yards- Sr.-Cup presented by F. G. Osler, Esq ................. J. Kerr Int.--Cup present-ed by H. H. Leather, Esq. fRecordj ......,................................,...,...... R. Beatty Half-Mile- Sr.-Mug presented by Geoffrey Phipps, Esq. J. Starnes Int.--Cup presented by B. F. Gossage, Esq ....... B. Russel TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 Mile- Open-Mug present-ed by R. C. H. Cassels, Esq. B. Russel Hurdles- Sr.-Mug presented by F. G. Osler, Esq. CRecordJ ........................................,... E. Cochran Int High Jump- -Cup presented by Dudley Dawson, Esq.: J. Mitchell Jr.-Cup presented by G. B. Strathy, Esq ......... W. Mood Sr.-Mug presented by Dudley Dawson, Esq. fRecordJ .................................................... J. Kerr Int -Cup presented by H. H. Leather, Esq. H. Armstrong Jr.-Cup presented by H. H. Leather, Esq. ........ W. Mood Broad Jump- Sr.-Mug presented by R. P. Jellett, Esq ..... G. Rawlinson Int Jr.- Shot Put- -Mug presented by H. H. Leather, Esq. CRecordl .................,.................. D. H. Armstrong Cup presented by H. H. Leather, Esq. S. Fleming Sr.-Mug presented by Geoffrey Phipps, Esq ..... R. Keefer Int Cricket Ball- -Mug presented by the School Crecordl .... P. Storms Jr.-Cup presented by R. Andrewes, Esq. iRecordJ ......................,............................. W. Mood Inter-House Relay won by Bethune House- G. Rawlinson, F. Gibson, G. Renison, R. Beatty The Oxford Cup Race- Trophies presented by the Thompson Brothers lst., B. Russelg 2nd., J. Starnesg 3rd., E. Buck OTHER AWARDS Football- The Jamie Eaton Cup held by the Captain of Littleside: F. C. Passy Cricket- Littleside The Cup and Bat for the Best Batsman ...... ....... E . H. Curtis The Calcutt Cup for the Best Bowler ........................ E. H. Curtis Bigside The Captain's Cup and Bat: presented by the Rev. J. Scott Howard .......................................,........................ F. E. Cochran The Best Batsman: The E. C. Curry Cup: Bat presented fby Norman Seagram, Esq., for the highest average in the three School games .................................. C. J. Seagram The Best Bowler: Bat presented in memory of Mr. Percy Henderson ................................................................ J. W. Kerr The Best Fielder: Old Boys' Cup and Ball ............ C. J. Seagram All-Round Ability: Bat presented by the Professional R. G. Keefer 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Boxing- The Bradburn Cup for the Best Boxer .... ..... C . Truax Squash- The Bullen Cup and Trophy .... ...... F . Gibson Cadets- The Instructor's Cup for the Best Cadet .................... A. Fleming The Cup for the B-est Shot ........................... ...... J . D. Armstrong Gymnastics- The Cup for the Best Gymnast ...................................,.... A. Fleming The Gwyn L. Francis Cup for the Best Gymnast on Littleside: W. Mood Tennis- Littleside Singles: Cup presented by R. P. Jellett, Esq.: W. A. Black Open Singles: The Wotherspoon Cupg and trophy presented by R. P. Jellett, Esq. ........................................ C. J. Seagrarn Open Doubles: Cups presented by H. C. Wotherspoon, Esq ......... C. Seagram and W. McBride The Kicking and Catching Cup ........................................ F. E. Cochran The Ewart Osborne Cup for the half mile, senior ............ J. Starnes The R. S. Cassels Cup for the 100 yds., senior .......................... J. Kerr The J. L. McMurray Cup for the 120 yds., hurdles, senior: F F. E. Cochran The Montreal Cup for the 440 yds., junior ...........,.........,.. not awarded The W. W. Jones Cup for the 220 yds., junior ........................ W. Mood The Mudge Cup for the highest aggregate on Sports Day ........ J. Kerr The F. G. Osler Cup for all-round athletics on Littleside ........ W. Mood The Magee Cup for Gymn., boxing, cross-country, on Littleside: W. Mood The Oxford Cup for the annual inter-house cross-country race: winner ................................................ B. S. Russel, Brent House The Grand Challenge Cup for all-round athletics on Bigside: J. Kerr INTER-HOUSE CHALLENGE CUPS Held by Brent House QFormerly Lower Flatj Bigside Cricket: Given by the Seagram Brothers. Micldleside Hockey: Given by T. H. McLean, Esq. The Oxford Cup: Given by Old Boys at Oxford. The Read ,Cup for Athletics. The Shooting Cup. The Gymnastics Cup. The Irvine Cup for Squash Racquets. Held by Bethune House 1Form+crly Upper Flatj Middleside Football: Given in memory of the Rev. E. C. Cayley. Littleside Hockey: Given by F. H. Matheson, Esq. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Bigside Hockey: Given by P. Campbell, Esq. Middl-eside Cricket: The Ford Stuart Strathy Cup. 25 The Debating Cup: Given by W. R. P. Bridger, Esq. The Bethune Cup for the Best Platoon. Littleside Football: Given by A. J. Dempster, Esq. Not Awarded- Bigside Football: Given by Morgan Jellett, Esq. Scholastic Distinctions G. H. K. Strathy V29-'34b won the Professor William Jones Scholarship in Mathematics at Trinity College. H. Scott C32-'34p won the Robert Bruce Scholarship at Bishop's College, Lennoxville, and was placed twelfth in the McGill Junior Matriculation examinations. R. A. Fortye V30-'34b Won the Richardson Scholars University. W. B. Miller was placed sixth in th-e McGill Junior examinations. hip at Q.ueen's Matriculation R. M. Powell V29-'31l won the Lieutenant Governor's silver medal for being placed first in the third year at R.M.C. First class honours in the Honour Matriculation examinations of 1934 were won by the following boys in the subjects opposite their names :- M. B. Allan .......... ...... E nglish Composition, Physics, Chemistry A. M. Ferguson ...... ........................................ E nglish Composition A. W. Langmuir ....... .......................................................... P hysics D. Magee ................. ..... E nglish Composition, Trigonometry W. B. Reid .......... ..... E nglish Composition, Trigonometry C. J. Seagram ........ ....................... G eometry, Trigonometry G. H. K. Strathy .................. ......... Al gebra, Geometry, Trigonometry E. D. K. Martin ................................ Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Sixteen second class honours were won in various subjects. -i THE GYM. EIGHT Left to Right. R. Smith, J. Starnes, W. Mood, J. S. Batt, Esq A. Fleming max., D. Martin, H. Smith, H. Armstrong. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 THE LIBRARY The S. L. Miller Memorial Library Fund. Subscriptions have been received by the Honorary Treasurer at 20 Elm Avenue, Toronto, from the following: T. W. Seagram, J. S. Willis, H. N. Macaulay, W. G. Hanson, W. O. Morris, Hugh A. Lumsden, F. F. W. Clemow. Alan Greey, A. A. Harcourt Vernon, R. A. Stone, G. M. Williams, C. E. Brooks, H. H. Leather, J. H. F. Lithgow, A. Strachan Ince, H. J. L. Pearce, George G. Ross, A. O. Meredith, George W. Lee, M. deG. Boyd, Hugh Heaton, Buck Pearce, J. Davidson Ketchum, H. Marshall Taylor, E. A. Hethrington, J. M. Langmuir, John M. Greer, R. W. Shepherd, Sir Godfrey D. Rhodes, A. W. Langmuir, and a statement of the fund will be published in a later issue of the Record. The following books have been added to the Library by purchase from the Miller Memorial Fund so far: Quennell: History of Everyday Things. Vvoodruffz Charlemagne. Lonsdale Library: Cricket: Rackets and Squash. Hindus: The Big Offensive. Mend-il: The Week-end Book. Thompson: Reading and Discrimination. Sinclair Lewis: Babbitt: Main Street: Arrowsmith. Wilder: The Bridge of San Luis Rey. Mundy: Tros of Samothrace. Homer: Illiad. Moztonz In Search of England: In Search of Scot- land. Butler: Erewhon. Homer: Odyssuy lLangl. Fowler: The King's English. The Oxford Books of English Verse. Frazer: The Golden Bough. Bradley: Shakespeare Tragedy. Marriott: Modern England. We-rfel: The Forty Days. Neale-: Queen Elizabeth. O'Sullivan: Twenty Years A-Growing. Wells: Autobiography. Beebe: Half Mile Down. Leacock: Dickens. Woolfe: To the Lighthouse: Orlando. Eliot: Elizabethan Essays. Coward: Play Parade. Doyle: The Col- lected Sherlock Holmes. Leacock: Sunshine Sketches. Shaw: Pre- faces. Morton: In the Steps of the Master. Milne: Peace with Honour. Ilzwin: The Proud Servant. Lipman: Preface to Morals. Lodge: Pioneers of Science. G. Scott: Marco Polo: Mungo Park: Alexander the Great: Vasco da Gama. Millomz Columbus. Hemon: Maria Chapdelaine. Morley: Parnassus on Wheels. Buck: The Good Earth. Lyall: Tennyson. Cornish: Jane Austin. Chesterton: Brown- ing. Mulock: John Halifax, Gentleman. Symonds: Shelley. Ward: Dickens. Bradley: Wolfe. Hughes: Livingstone. G. Scott: Capt. Cook. Hulton: Scott. Colvin: Keats. Dana: Two Years before the Mast. de 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD la Roche: Jalnag Whiteoaks of Jalna: Finch's Fortune: Master of Jalna. Ludwig: Napoleon. Porter: The Scottish Chiefs. Masefieldz Sfard Harker. Groom: Short History of English Words. Wilson: Clive. Davis: Friend of Caesar: The VVhirlwind. London: White Fang. Butler: Gordon. Bartlett: Dictionary of Quotations. Keller: Diction- ary of Dates. Twentieth Century Plays. Davies: Poems. Nichols: Are they the Same. Maurofis: Colonel Bramble. Davies: A.uto- biography of Johnny Walker. Siegfried: America Comes of Age. Dunsterville: Adventures of Stalky. Fleming: Variety. Cooper: Talleyrand. West: The Harsh Voice. Modern Swedish Stories. Doughty: Arabia Deserta. Flaubert: Madame Bovary. Van Loon: Geography. Rutledge: Everest, 1933. Macaulay: Going Abroad. Adamic: The Native's Return. Johnson: Rhyming Dictionary. Allen: Dictionary of Synonyms. Morgan: The Fountain. Churchill: Marl- boro. Robinson: Toronto under the French Regime. Service: Col- lected Verse. Hudson: Afoot in England. Lockhart: Retreat from Glory. Bovey: Canadian. Tolstoy: Anna Karenina. Pepys: Diary. Cervantes: Quixote. Boswell: Dr. Johnson. Jules Verne Omnibus. Kruif: Hunger Fighters. Great English Short Stories. Conrad: Lord Jim: Twixt Land and Sea: Victory. Flaubert Omnibus. Ludwig: Bismarck. Graves: Good-bye to All That. Johnston: Lion. Ibsen Omnibus. Ellsbergz On the Bottom. Conrad: Chance-. Yeats-Brown: Lives of a Bengal Lancer. Oppenheim Omnibus. Deeping: Short Stories. Wiggan: Marks of a Clear Mind. Mayo: Mother India. Ditmars: Strange Animals. Ludwig: 'William Hohenzollern. Sabatini: T-Jrquem-ada. Russell: Roads to Freedom. Brewer: Dictionary of Phrase and Fiable. Nordhoff: Men against the Sea: Pitcairnfs Island. Raymond: Through Literature to Life. Ludwig: Goethe. Sandburg: Lincoln. Casey: Easter Island. Sayers: Best Crime Stories. Haggard: Devils Drugs land Dvoctors. Seablrookz Jungle Ways. Kent: N by E. Allen: Only Yesterday. Buck: A House Divided. Benson: As We Were. Spaeth: Art of Enjoying Music. Walpole: Capt. Nicholas. Buchan: The King's Grace: Cromwell. 'Mount Royal High School Magazine, Mount Royal, P.Q. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 EXCHANGES We should like to acknowledge the receipt of the fol- lowing exchanges from time to time during the year, and to assure the senders that their tattered condition in the Reading Room is a perennial tribute to their interest. 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. St. AnClrew's College Review , St. Andrew's College Aurora, Ont. The Vindex , St. Mark's School, Southborough, Mass. The Tabor Log , Tabor Academy, U.S.A. The Bromsgroviann, Bromsgrove School, England. The Merchistonianu, Merchiston Castle School, Scotland. The Forum , Barbados. The Hatfield Hall Magazine, Hatfield Hall, Cobourg, Ont. Black and Gold , St. John's College School, Winnipeg. 7 l. ...L....1-1 - THE FIRST TEAM Top Row. A. Grace fpr-0.3, J. Kerr, E. Keefer, R. Keefer, P. Lewis, Esq., E. Cochran fcapt.J. D. Armstrong, C. Seagram, The Headmaster, B. Magee, C. Brack, Esq. Lower Row. B. Russel, D. Arohbold, A. Fleming, C. Osler, C. Truax TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 Cricket ' 1935 SEASON The showing of the First XI. in the majority of games was disappointing, in none was our batting or field- ing up to the form shown in practice games and nets. Keefer ma. never reached the big score of which he is capable. He can bat really well, and if he can make up his mind to go for the ball more vigorously, he will soon find he has a century to his credit. Let us hope that his efforts in England will live up to this opinion. Seagram has not such a free style as Keefer, and possesses a bad habit of playing across more frequently than he should. He did show, however, that watching the ball, care and patience can make up for lack of skill in other directions by finishing the season with the best average, 21.1. Magee's batting baffles description, as can be seen by his scores, 22, 0, 36, 0, 0, O, 0, 31 not out, and 0. Cochran was usually able to make a small score, and while not such a good bat as Keefer, would also do better by attacking more vigorously. Osler tried hard and improved. He should be a use- ful first wicket batsman next year. Fleming, Truax, Kerr and Archbold all failed to show any material improvement as batsmen. A general fault of the majority on Bigside was a lack of footwork. In cricket, as in all games where one is try- ing to hit or get to a moving ball, a player must be on his toes if he is going to do well. The fielding was very erratic, at times good, at others bad. Unfortunately the good periods were usually at un- important times, while the bad periods cost us many dropped catches at critical moments. The greatest weakness in the team lay in the absence from it of anyone able to bowl consistently well. Too 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD many loose balls, particularly the variety on the leg that anyone can hit for four, enabled the opposing team to run up scores much larger than our own in each of the last four matches. In the Ridley game our scoring was undoubtedly slow, but the following facts are worth noticing. Firstly, to win, we should have had to score approximately one and a half times as fast as Ridley. As it turned out, we made runs as quickly as our opponents. Secondly, Ridley's bowling was very steady, and considerably better than that of T.C.S. Consequently, it was more or less impossible for T.C.S., with only a moderate batting side, to make enough runs to win, and they batted under the general instructions play carefully and wait for the bad ones before you hit. Ridley sent very few bad balls, and so there was not much hitting. No one likes such a finish to a game. Had they had. say, only 170 runs to make to win and a full three hours in which to do it, there would have been a sporting chance, and it would have been reasonable to go for them. Actually they had over two hundred to make in about two, and three-quarter hours, on a large ground, to win, and had they attempted such a task would almost certainly have been dismissed in a very short time. To play out time was their only way to avoid a complete defeat, and that they managed to do so is to their credit. -P.H.L. CRICKET COLOURS Cricket Colours have been awarded to the following:- First Team:-E. Cochran, A. Fleming max., E. Keefer max., R. Keefer ma., J. Kerr, B. Magee, C. Osler. C. Seagram max., C. Truax. Extra Colour:-D. Armstrong max. Second Team:-S. Adams max., G. Archbold, D. Dawes, P. Douglas, A. Ferguson. H. Henderson max., B. Russel. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Third Team:-W. Black, M. Johnston, E. Leather, W. Lowe, B. Miller, deL. Passy max., C. Passy ma., L. Smith max., D. Storms max., J. Vipond max., D. Wood. Extra Colour:-J. Alden. Fourth Team:-L. Mills, J. Mitchell, J. Starnes. Fifth Team:-E. Curtis, A. Fleming ma., D. Hughes- Hallett, D. Irwin, J. McLennan, R. McLernon ma., W. Wood, T. Seagram ma., P. Taylor. CANADIAN SCHOOLS CRICKET TOUR This summer, under the auspices of the Overseas Education League, a team of Canadian boy cricketers are going on a tour of England. Five boys from the School are on the team, while the remainder are from Upper Canada College, Appleby School, Hillfield School and Bishop's College School. The team sails from Quebec on June 29th., and while in England will play about twelve matches, including games with some of the great English public schools, Eton, Harrow, Rugby, Uppingham, etc. The itinerary also includes visits to such places as Aldershot, Lord's, the Oval and Wimbledon, and should prove a won- derful experience for the participants. To the five boys from the School, F. E. Cochran, C. J. Seagram, R. G. Keefer, J. W. Kerr and B. R. Magee, we wish the best of luck. CRICKET AVERAGES BA'1'TING Season Tlfflf-BS Hlg'h Innings Not Out Runs Score Av. Seagram max., C. .................. 9 2 148 36 21.1 Keefer ma., R. ........... ........... 1 0 1 173 40 19.2 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Cochran, E. ..........,..............,.......... 10 0 135 29 Magee, B. .......... ....... 9 1 89 36 Fleming, A. .,..,,... ....... 8 1 65 21 Osler, C. ...,,,.,..... ....... 9 2 57 15 Truax, C. ..... ....,....... 1 0 1 66 24 Kerr, J. ........,......,,............ ...... 9 0 64 16 Archbold, G. .........,,,...,..,,. ....... 9 0 54 24 Armstrong max., D. .......,....... 8 3 20 12 Keefer max., E. ....... ....... 8 3 19 8 Russel, B. .................. ....... 4 0 10 4 Little Big Four Seagram max., C. ......... ....... 3 0 62 36 Keefer ma., R. ............. ....... 3 0 52 27 Magee, B. .................. ...... 3 1 31 31 Cochran, E. ......... ....... 3 0 26 15 Osler, C. ............. ....... 3 0 23 15 Truax, C. ............. ...... 3 1 13 7 Kerr, J. ............................... ....... 3 0 13 6 Keefer max., E. ............ ....... 3 0 9 7 Armstrong max., E. ............... 3 2 3 3 Russel, B. ......................... ....... 1 0 3 3 Fleming, A. ......... ....... 3 0 8 4 Archbold, G. ...... ....... 2 0 5 5 BOWLING Season Overs Maidens Runs Wkts Russel, B. .................................... 3 1 8 1 Armstrong max., D. ...... 48 9 139 12 Truax, C. .................................... 51 5 158 13 Keefer ma., R. ........ ...... 6 8 9 211 17 Cochran, E. .....,... ...... 5 4 16 125 9 Magee, B. ...,...... ..,... 8 3 12 232 15 Kerr, J. .........,............. ........... 1 07 30 232 13 Little Big Four Kerr, J. ........................ ..... 6 0 10 116 9 Keefer ma., R. ...... ..... 4 2 5 136 8 13.5 11.1 9.3 8.1 7.3 7.1 6 4 3.8 2.5 20.7 17.3 15.5 8.7 7.7 6.5 4.3 3 3 3 2.7 2.5 . Av. 8 11.6 12.2 12.4 13.9 15.5 17.8 12.9 17 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 52 Truax, C. .................................... 18 Armstrong max., D. ...... 16 26 Magee, B. ....... ........ .... . Cochran, E. ......... ..........A..... . 35 8 151 7 21.6 1 56 2 28 1 48 1 48 8 56 1 56 ,ill-i- SCHOOL vs. TORONTO CRICKET CLUB At Armour Heights, May 18th. In their annual match with the Toronto Cricket Club, the Firsts managed to secure a draw. The School batted first and lost seven wickets for 79 runs. A brilliant eighth wicket stand by Fleming and Magee brought the score up to 140 by the time the next wicket fell, the innings closing with 144 on the board. Logie of the Cricket Club took four wickets for 44 runs. Toronto then batted, and when stumps were drawn had compiled a total of 132 for iive, Godfrey making 45 and Mills 27 not out. Magee and Keefer bowled well for the School, while Truax was a standout in the field. School Toronto Cricket Club Seagra.rn, c. and b. Taylor .... 2 Bell, c. Truax, b. Magee ........ 13 Cochran, run out .................... 8 Godfrey, c. Keefer ma., b. Keefer ma., c. and b. T-aylor .... 9 Kerr, c. Bell, b. Lowney ........ 14 Archbold, run out .................... 24 Osler, c. Vaughan, m. Dodge .... 9 Truax, l.b.w., b. Logie ............ 3 Magee, b. Logie ........................ 36 Fleming, b. Logie ............ .... 2 1 Keefer max., not out ........ ..... 2 Armstrong, b. Logie ..... ..... 0 Extras ............................ ..... 1 6 Total ....... ................. 1 44 Magee ................................ 45 Logie, b. Magee ................. .... 0 Smeaton, c. Truax, b. Keefer ma. ...................... 12 Vaughan, c. Truax, b. Keefer ma. .............. ....... 7 Mills, not out ............... ....... 2 7 Taylor, not out ..... ...... 1 0 Extras .......................................... 18 Total ifor five wicketsj 132 Hewitt, Griffin, Wolfe and Dodge did not bat. -1.i, scuool. vs. KAPPA ALPHA FRVATERNITY At Port Hope, May 221111. The Firsts figured in their second draw of the season when the match with the Kappa Alphas ended in a stale- School Kappa Alpha Fraternity 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD mate. The School, batting first, declared at tea with a total of 103 for seven wickets, mainly owing to a 60-run stand by Keefer ma. and Cochran, and Osler's 15 not out. Coy of the fraternity took four wickets for 26 runs. Faced with the task of getting the Kaps out in an hour and a half, the School's job seemed easy when nine wickets had fallen for 65, Radcliff with 32 being the best batsman. However, a long stand by Graham and Fraser lasted until stumps were drawn, the fraternity totalling 91. Arm- strong and Keefer ma. shared the bowling honours for the School, the former with three wickets for 34, the latter with two for 11. Seagram, b. Powell ................ 0 Cochran, c. and b. Radcliff ..,... 25 Keefer ma., c. Gunn, b. Powell 40 Kerr, st. Marden, b. Coy ........ 9 Archbold, c. and b. Coy ........ 4 Osler, not out .....,,..................... 15 Truax, c. Powell, b. Coy ........ 1 Magee, c. Radcliff, b. Coy .... 0 Coy, c. Keefer max., b. Armstrong ................... Marden, c. Keefer max., b. Armstrong ................... Radcliff, c. Armstrong, b. Keefer ma. .................. . Dinnick, c. Russel, b. Arm- strong ............................ Fleming, not out .................... 1 Taylor, b. Kerr .................... Extras ....................,................... 8 Hamilton, run out ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cornwall, b. Magee ................ 0 Gunn, l.b.w., b. Keefer ma. .... 5 Powell, c. Osler, b. Truax ...... 5 Graham, not out ...................... 12 - Fraser, not out ........................ 12 Total ffor seven wkts.J 103 Extras ........................................ 10 declared - Keefer max., Armstrong and Totlal ifor nine wkts.J .... 91 Russel did not bat. Stratton .did not bat. SCHOOL vs. PETERBOROUGH C. C. At Peterborough, May 25th. In this match the School gained their third victory of the season by the narrow margin of one run. The School batted first, and although they lost 6 wickets for 43, a nice stand by Seagram and Fleming brought the score up to 91, the innings closing for 95. Seagram batted very well to make 27 not out, while Cochran and Fleming, with 21 apiece, were the only others able to solve the bowling of TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 Dyer, who took six wickets for 24 runs. Peterborough then went in, and, owing to a fine 46 by Roe, had the score at 86 with three wickets to fall. In an exciting finish, the School managed to run' the last man out with 94 on the board. Cochran and Armstrong bowled well for the School. School Peterborough C. C. Keefel' H131-, C- Dyer, 70- Roe ---- 1 Binks, b. Armstrong .................. 1 Cochran, C. Worrell, b. Dyer .... 21 Lawrence, C, Osler, b, Magee ,,,, 2 4 Archbold, b. Dyer .................... Gore, C, Keefer max., b, Osler, b. Dyer ............................ 5 Armstrong .......................... 6 Truax, C. Roe, b. Dyer ............ 1 Roe, run out ................................ 46 Magee, C- PUUGI1, b- LEYWTGHCG.. 0 Worrell, b. Keefer ma. ........... . 9 Seagram, not out ...................... 27 Dyer, c. Armstrong, b. Cochran 5 Fleming, b. Roe ........................ 21 Pullen, b. Magee ........................ 0 Keefer max., b. Dyer ................ 1 Greenwood, run out .................... 1 Armstrong, c. Worrel, b. Roe.. 0 Caird, c. Magee, b. Cochran .... 0 Russel, b. Dyer ............................ 0 Honour, run out ........................ 4 Extras .......................................... 14 Stuart, not out .......................... 1 Extras .................. ........ 1 9 Total .... ................ 9 5 Total ...... ........ 9 4 SCHOOL vs. THE GROVE At Lakefield, May 29th. At Lakeiield the Firsts drew with the Grove in a well- played encounter. The School, batting first, lost their first wicket for 4 runs, but Keefer ma. and Seagram brought the score to 48, and Seagram and Kerr were not separated until the score was 83. The School was thus able to declare at tea with the score 106 for seven, Seagram with a steady 36 not out and Keefer with 27 being the high scorers. Fitzgerald was the pick of the Grove bowlers, taking five wickets for 20 runs. The Grove had to be dis- missed in an hour and a half, but after two wickets had fallen for 17, Strickland, Dunn and Fletcher brought the score to 93 for five, stumps being drawn with the score 95 for six wickets. Fletcher's 43 for the Grove produced the best batting of the day. Armstrong was the School's best bowler with two wickets for eight runs. 38 TRINITY COLLEGE School Cochran, c. Greenwood, b. Strickland ............,............. 0 Keefer mia., l.b.w., b. Fitz- gerald ...............,.................. 27 Seagram, not out ...................,.. 36 Kerr, c. Fletcher, b. Dench .... 16 Archbold, b. Fitzgerald ,........... 5 Osler, b. Fitzgerald ...............,.. 0 Truax, b. Fitzgerald .................. 8 Magee, l.b.w., b. Fitzgerald ,... 0 Keefer max., not out .......,........ 0 Extras .....................,.................... 14 SCHOOL RECORD The Grove Hepburn, c. and b. Truax ........ 4 Herder, st. Keefer max., b. Truax .................................. 6 Strickland, c. Seagram, b. Keefer ma. ........................ 17 Fletcher, b. Armstrong ............ 43 Dunn, b. Kerr .................... ....... 1 1 Dench, b. Armstrong ...... ....... 0 Fitzgerald, not out ....... ....... 0 Pullen, not out ........... ....... 2 12 Extras ................................ ....... Total ffor 6 wkts.J .......... 95 Total C7 wkts. dec1'd.J 106 Armstrong -and Russel .did not bat. Wood, Greenwood and Goldsmith did not bat. SCHOOL vs. ST. ANDREVVS At Port Hope, June lst. In their first Little Big Four match, the Firsts suffer- ed their initial defeat of the season by the margin of five wickets. The School again won the toss and batted first. A disaster occurred when Cochran was run out just as he was getting set. Thereafter the wickets fell steadily, with Keefer ma. being the only School player to bat really well. By lunch time nine wickets had fallen for 87. Keefer max. and Armstrong made a valiant stand after lunch, but the innings eventually closed with a total of 92 runs. Keefer ma. with 27 and Seagram with 10 were the only two who got into double figures. Cox took four wickets for 31 and Rowan two for 13 to top the S.A.C. bowlers. St. Andrew's then went in, and their opening batsmen, Rea and Cox, were soon knocking Truax, Armstrong, Kerr and Cochran to all corners of the field. At 60 Magee went on, and in his second over got Rea leg before, with 65 on the board. This braced the School, and five wickets had fallen by the time 90 was scored. Kilgour and McColl got together, however, and passed the School score short- ly before tea. After tea the game became a rout, as Kilgour, McColl and Birks flogged the tired School bowlers TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 unmercifully. Stumps were drawn at six o'clock, S.A.C. having at that time 207 for nine wickets, of which Cox made 54, McColl 35, Birks 31 not out and Rea 25. Keefer ma. was the steadiest of the School bowlers, taking four for 51. School St. Andrew's Cochran, run out ........ .----- 6 Rea, l.b.w., b. Magee ...... ....,. 2 5 Seagram, b. Cox ..,..................... 10 COX, C, Oslerv b, Kerr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Keefer Ina., b. Cox .................... 27 Pentland, b, Keefer ma, ,,.,,,,,,,,, 5 Kerr, c. and b. Rowan ............ 6 McDonald, Q, Keefer maX,, b, AI'Chb01d, C- and b- ROW-HH ---. 0 Keefer ma. ........................ 0 Osler, run out ......,....,................ 4 Donovan, l.b.w., lo. Magee ...... 2 Fleming, b. Pentland ....... ...... 4 Kilgour, c. Keefer ma., b. Truax, c. and b. Cox ................ 7 Armstrong ........................ 13 Magee, c. Birks, b. Cox ............ 0 Keefier max., b. Pentland ........ 7 Armstrong, not out .................. 3 Extras ................................. ...... 1 8 Total .......,............................ 92 Bowling: Rowan 2 for 13, Cox 4 31 ,Pentland 2 for 27, Mc- Coll 0 for 2. McColl, c. and b. Keefer ma ..... 35 Birks, not out ............................ 31 Rowan, 1.b.w., b. Keefer ma ..... 0 Armstrong, l.b.w., b. Truax .... 8 Dickie, not out ............................ 10 Extras .......................................... 24 Total lfor nine wkts.J .... 207 Bowling: Keefer 4 for 51, Magee 2 for 46, Truax 1 for 22, Kerr 1 for 23, Armstrong 1 for 26, Coclmran 0 for 15. SCHOOL vs OLD BOYS At Port Hope, June 3rd. In their annual game with the Old Boys, the Firsts suffered their second consecutive defeat, losing by six wickets. The School, batting first, amassed a total of 82, Cochran with 27 and Kerr with 11 being high scorers, the others being unable to cope with the deadly bowling of Bill Seagram, who took live wickets for 30 runs. The Old Boys passed the School total with four wickets down, and went on to make a total of 105 for seven before stumps were drawn, Bill Vaughan being top scorer with 30 and four others getting into double figures. A feature of the Old Boys' innings was the fact that Cochran figured in all seven dismissals, taking five wickets himself and also making two catches. 4G TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD School Old Boys Seagram, c. Wigle, b. Biggar .... 3 Vaughan, b. Cochran ................ 30 K-eiefer ma., c. Wigle, b. W. Cassels, c. Cochran, b. Keef- Seagram .,............................ 5 er ma. ................................ 11 Osler, b. W. Seagnam .............. 0 F. Wigle, b. Cochran ................ 15 Archbold, l.b.w., b. W. Seagram 1 Biggar, b. Cochnan .................... 12 Cochran, b. W. Seagram ........ 27 Taylor, c. Osler, b. Cochran .... 14 Fleming, b. N. Seagram .......... 0 W. Seagram, c. Armstrong, Truax, b. W. Seagram .,...,...... 4 b. Cochran ........................ 3 Kerr, b. Taylor ............,..,........ 11 Heighington, c. Cochran, b. Keefer max., not out .... ..... 8 Russel ................................ 0 Russel, b. Vaughan ........ ..... 4 Robertson, retired .................... 9 Armstrong, b. Mickle ................ 5 P. Ketchum, not out ...... ....... 1 Extras .............................. ........ 1 4 N. Seagram, not out ...... ....... 2 Extras ............................................ 8 Total ..... ......... 5 Total lfor seven Wkts.J..105 Mickle did not bat. ' SCHOOL vs. UPPER CANADA At Toronto, June 5th. This match, played in intermittent showers, went to U.C.C. by the large margin of 102 runs. Upper Canada won the toss and went in first. The School started off well by getting the first wicket for only 13 runs. Tovell and Bennett raised the score to 62 and Croft and Tovell carried it to 103 for 3, Croft by hurricane hitting making 32, in- cluding seven 4's, in twenty minutes. Fuller and Boeckh added 22 and 44 respectively. At lunchtime Upper Canada had 176 for six. After lunch the wickets fell quickly, and the side was all out for 212. Kerr and Magee bowled extremely well for the School, in spite of our poor fielding, Kerr having an average of 11.5 and Magee 15.5. The School were left three hours in which to win. They made a disastrous beginning, Keefer being caught second ball for his first duck of the season. Osler and Seagram batted very steadily for 15 and 36 respectively, but when Seagram left at 50, the School batting fell to pieccs, Cochran, Fleming, Kerr and Archbold making only 15 between them. Magee came in with six down for 71, and with a convincing and welcome return to batting form TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 made 31 not out. In a last wicket stand, backed up by Armstrong, he added 21, including the only six of the day. At last Armstrong got his leg in the way of a fast one from Fuller, and the innings closed with 110 on the board. Fuller and Mills produced the best bowling averages for U.C.C., the former having 5.75 and Mills 3.5. Upper Cainada College School Mills, b. Mag66 .......................... 3 Keefer ma., C, COX, b, Fuller ,,,, 0 Tovell, b. Magee ........................ 41 Osler, b, Mills ,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,.,.,,., 15 Bennett, c. K-eefer max., b. Seagram, c. Martin, b. Mills .... 36 Keefer ma. ........................ 26 Cochran, l.b.w., b. Fuller ........ 5 CI'Oft, b. Magee .......................... 32 Fleming, Q, Mills, b, Bennett., 3 Fuller, b. Kerr ............................ 22 Kerr, C, Tgvellp b, Fuller 4,.,..,. 2 Boeckh, C- Fleming, b- Magee 44 Archbold, c. Cox, b. Bennett .... 5 Woods, 1-b-W-, b. Kerr .............. 0 Magee, not out ................,......... 31 Bostwick, c. Fleming, b. Truax, c. Godefroy, b. Boeckh 5 Keefel' ma. ........................ 12 Keefer 1113,X,, Q, Martin, b, Martin, l.b.w., b. Kerr .... ..... 7 Boeckh ................................ 2 Godefroy, b. K-err ......... ..... 4 Armstrong, l.b.w., b. Fuller ..,. 0 COX, not out ................ ..... 2 Extras .......................................... 6 Extras ..................... ...... . ........ 1 9 ... - Total ...................,.............. 110 Total .................................. 212 Bowling: Fuller 4 for 23, Mills 2 Bowling: Kerr 4 for 46, Magee 4 for 62, Keefer ma. 2 for for 7, Bennett 2 for 14, Boeckh 2 for 22, Croft O for 49, Truax 0 for 7, Cochran 0 for 12, Armstrong 0 for 17. 6, Cox 0 for 16, Bostwick 0 for 16. SCHOOL vs. RVIDLEY At Armour Heights, June 8th. The Firsts finished the season by drawing with Ridley in a game featured by a nerve-racking finish. Ridley lost the toss but were sent in first. The School again started off well by getting the first Wicket for only one run. The next four batsmen added materially to the score, however. At lunch the score stood at 112 for 3. The School again improved after lunch, the fourth wicket fell at 133, two more at 136 and two more at 154. The last two wickets added 52, as Purcell, batting tenth and well backed up by Gibbons and Hutton, made 34 not out. The innings closed at 3.45 with a total of 206, E. McLachlan making 44. Muir 25, Cassels 28 and Scandrett 23. The School's fielding was 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD again not up to standard, but in spite of this Kerr again took the bowling honours, with an average of 11.75. The School went in after tea, but the runs came very slowly, and a win was soon out of the question. After Seagram and Cochran, having batted very well, left at 34 and 63, the wickets fell fast, with Keefer ma. being the only one to make any kind of a showing. The runs came so slowly that in one spell Purcell and Muir bowled nine consecutive maidens. Keefer batted two hours for a very steady 25. With only five minutes to go, nine wickets had fallen for 80. The excitement was intense as the Ridley fielders crowded around Truax and Armstrong, but they blocked every ball of the last two overs, even contriving to run two byes, and managed to force the draw. Purcell, with 11 maidens out of 18 overs and an average of 4, was Ridley's best bowler. Sohool Ridley Seagram, l.b.w., b. E. Mc- Mitchell, c. Keefer max., b. Lachlan .......................... -.-- 1 5 Kerr .................................... 1 Osler, c. Purcell, fb. Wilson .,.. 4 E, McLachlan, C, Keefer ma., Keefer ma., c. Gibbons, b. b. K-elrr .... ...............,............ 4 4 Wilson ............................ .--. 2 5 Muir, run out ............................ 25 COCHFHI1, C- C- MCLSICHIRI1, b- Gassels, l.b.w., b. Keefer ma ..... 28 Purcell ................................ 15 Scandrett, b, Kepp -'...'..'.,...-..,-. 23 Fle-ming, b. Purcell .................... 1 Wilson, b. Cochran ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Magee, l.b.w., b. Muir ..... .... 0 McLean ,c. and b. Truax ,,,,,,,, 12 Kerr, run out .............................. 5 C. McLachlan, c. Keefer ma., Russel, c. Gibbons, b. E. McLachlan ................. .... 3 1 Keefer max., b. Purcell ............ 0 Armstrong, not out ........ Tr.uax, not out .................. ..... Extras ..................,.................,,.... 1 2 Total ifor nine wkts.l .... 82 Bowling: Purcell 3 for 12, E. Mc- Lachlan 2 for 13, Wilson 2 for 16, Muir 1 for 3, Gibbons 0 for 2, Hutton 0 for 11, Mc- Lean 0 for 12. b. Kerr ................................ 4 Gibbons, b. Magee .................... 8 Purcell, not out ........................ 34 Hutton, l.b.w., -b. Keefer ma ..... 6 Extras .......................................... 19 Total ...,.....,........................ 258 Bowling: Kerr 4 for 47, Keefer ma. 2 for 36, Truax 1 for 27, Cochran 1 for 29, Magee 1 for 43, Armstrong 0 for 5. .l ...- l SECOND TEAM vs. GEORGE WHITAKER C. C. At Port Hope, May 25th. The Seconds, strongly reinforced by Mr. Brack, just TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 managed to secure a draw in their match with the George Whitaker Club. Peterborough batted first, and declared with a total of 124 for seven, of which Hamilton scored 53 not out and Hawthorne 23. Lowe was the School's best bowler, taking three wickets for 34 runs. The Seconds then went in, and soon lost eight wickets for 60 runs, Mr. Brack getting 32 and Henderson 14. Smith max. and Lowe then combined to bring the score to 82 for nine, and in a valiant last-wicket stand Smith and Miller forced a draw, making the total score 107 for nine. Smith scored a very gallant 29 not out. Colbras was the best of the visitors' bowlers, taking six wickets for 51 runs. SECOND TEAM vs. OLD BOYS At Port Hope, June 3r'd. This match resulted in a draw, with the edge going to Pete Spragge and his sprightly band of veterans. Batting first, the Old Boys knocked up 99 runs, Monty Gunn and Pete O'Brian being the high scorers with 24 and 22 res- pectively. Magee, with five wickets for 32, was the Seconds' best bowler. The School then went in, and at the close of play seven had succumbed Knot literallyl for only 47, Alden making the top score, 12. Ed. Robson bowled very well for the alumni, taking three wickets for only 4 runs. MIDDLESIDE Middleside had a very successful and enjoyable season. Forty-four members allowed four teams to be formed, and each team averaged at least three practice games a week. Great keenness was shown in securing a place on the Thirds, especially in filling the gaps left by Ferguson and Dawes, who showed sufficient form to be put up on Big- side. THE THIRD TEAM Top Row. M. Johnston, W. Lofwe, deL. Passy, J. D. Jefferis, Esq. W. Black, J. Vipond max., D. Wood. Middle Row. B. Miller, C. Passy, D. Storms, E. Leatlrer. Bottom Row. L. Mills, L. Smith. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 Four matches were played by the Third team, with the following results:- vs. St. AndreW's 3rd. School 82, S.A.C. 52. vs. Old Boys. School 71, Old Boys 33. vs. The Grove, at Port Hope. School 33, The Grove 31. vs. The Grove, at Lakelield. School 59, The Grove 118. The best individual scores were Miller 20 against S.A.C.g Johnston 18 at Lakefield, and Black an invaluable 23 in the Grove match at home. The Middleside House match resulted in a win for Bethune House. Brent House made 73 fFerguson 22, Smith 12, Osler 103 and Bethune 82 QDawes 14, Black 11, Vipond 10.3 LITTLESIDE The season opened with enthusiasm among the play- ers in this group all of whom turned out on every available day for practice at the nets and in pick-up matches. Three closely contested House Matches were played, in the third of which Brent House nosed out Bethune by a scant four runs, thus gaining the championship cup for the year. After several practices it was possible to pick out those showing the greatest promise and a team was selected to play for the side against opponents from other schools. Home and home games were played against Junior teams from Upper Canada College, Lakefield School and one game against Seton House of U.C.C. Individual high scores were made by Mood 1613 against Bethune House, Curtis C433 against Lakeiield and McClernon ma. 1323 against Seton House. The batting and bowling averages were both headed by Curtis. The fol- lowing is a summary of the results of outside matches. T.C.S. Vth. .............,.... 28 U.C.C. Under 16 ............ 157 THE FIFTH TEAM Top Row. C. O. Lithgow, J. McLennan, P. Taylor, C. Scott, Esq. A. Fleming ma., D. Irwin, S. McConnell. Middle Row. R. McLernon ma., J. A. Warburton, W. Mood T. Seagram ma., E. Curtis. Bottom Row. D. Hughes-Hallett, J. Vipond ma., A. J. K. Jukes R. Beatty. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 U.C.C. under 16 ...... 125 T.C.S. Vth. ..... ......... ....... 3 9 T.C.S. Vth. ............ ..... 1 31 Lakefield 3rd, .................. 26 Lakefield 3rd. ............ 63 T.C.S. Vth. ........................... 27 T.C.S. Vth. .................. 81 U.C.C. Seton House 43 GOLF, 1935. This term, for the first time in the history of the School a golf team was organized, and played two fixtures with the Port Hope Golf Club. In the first match, played at the local course, Port Hope were triumphant by 9 to O. The return match was played at the Cobourg golf course, and resulted in a tie, 4143 to 41fQ. The members of the School team were Alden fcapt.l, Gibson and Mills. TRACK, 1935 The Track Team again did very well this year, despite the loss of Cutten. Mr. Batt took charge of the training, which lasted about a Week, and then on May 24th. a team of nine boys went to Oshawa to compete in the district interscholastic meet, where they won three firsts, three seconds and a third. Buck took first place in the junior 220-yard dash and came third in the junior hundred. Beatty won the intermediate quarter-mile, while the intermediate relay team, composed of Armstrong ma., Renison, Mitchell and Beatty won their event. Armstrong also captured second place in both the intermediate hurdles and broad jump, and Rawlinson was placed second in the senior broad. An unforeseen combination of circumstances prevented the winners from going to Toronto to run in the Ontario finals, Where they would undoubtedly have done well. TENNIS, 1935 Interest in tennis was greater this year than it has been for some time, and the courts were in constant use. 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD A team was organised and played one engagement with the Grove, which turned out disastrously for us, the Grove taking every match. The open singles tournament, which attracted a large entry, was won by Seagram max., last year's runner-up, who defeated Cochran in the Iinal. The final of the Littleside tournament between McLernon ma. and Black produced some ine tennis, Black's steadier play- ing giving him the victory. A doubles tournament was played for the first time in some years, Seagram and Mc- Bride, defeating Irwin and Johnston in the final, despite a plucky battle by the latter. The results of the last three rounds of the tournaments, including the finals and semi- finals, were as followsz- . Open Singles Cochran Cochran Henderson ma. Cochran McLernon max. Johnston Johnston Seagram max. Turcot f6-4, 5-0, 6-3, Dawes Dawes Seagram max. Osler Seagram max. Seagram max. Littleside Tournament McLernon ma. McLernon ma. Curtis McLernon ma. Jukes Jukes Warburton Black Blaflk C7-9, 7-5, 6-0,6-21 Black Seagram ma. Black Mood Turcot Turcot TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Seagram max. Sz McBride Turcot Kz Mitchell Mills 81 Davis McLernon ma. Sz Penfield Irwin Sz Johnston Reid 62 Smith max. Henderson ma. 8: Passy max. Leather 8: Cochran Doubles Tournament Seagram max. Kz McBride Mills 8: Davis Irwin 3x Johnston Leather 8: Cochran Seagram max. 82 McBride Irwin 8: Johnston Seagram max Sz McBride C6-3, 7-5 J THE JUNIOR SCHOOL TEAM M. L. A. Pochon E. C. Cayley K. W. A. Bevan H. G. James, Esq. W. Ogle, Esq. J. M. Gripton E. H. N. Lambert P. C. Landry R. M. Johnson C. M. Somerville E. G. Finley J. A. K. Parr J. Higfginbotham S. N. Lambert TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 THE JUNIOR SCHOOL A short term and a happy one! Never have we been more pushed to iind time for the manifold events that close the school year. The tennis tournament was unplayed and the House Swimming Competition was staged on the last day of term. Yet we found time for two picnics! The annual 24th May was as great a success as ever, which Mr. James reproduced for us on the screen in all its amusing features. And Mr. Cohu rewarded his much improved choir by taking them to picnic on the beach. Altogether the weather was very kind, and once Cricket got under way on May 15th., we were kept busy with School games and House matches. This year the annual House Competition was fought out with added incentive, since we have been presented with a handsome cup, in memory of the late Dr. Rigby, for competition between the Houses in Cricket, and it was very fitting that Rigby House should be the first name engraved on it. And now it is time to say good-bye! To our successor. Mr. Yates, we wish everything that is good in both his domestic and scholastic future, to Mr. Morse, Mr. James and Miss Smith a thousand thanks for their splendid co- operation, and to the boys our very best wishes for a happy holiday and every success in the school days to come. COLOURS E. C. Cayley was appointed Captain and R. M. John- son Vice-Captain of Cricket. Cricket Colours were awarded to the following:- K. W. A. Bevan, E. C. Cayley, J. M. Gripton, J. Higgin- botham, R. M. Johnson, E. H. N. Lambert, S. N. Lambert P. C. Landry, J. K. Parr, M. L. A. Pochon, C. M. Somer- ! ville. 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD CRICKET U.C.C. PREP. II. vs. SCHOOL At Toronto, on May 28th. School lst. Innings Bevan, b. Wright ...,.................. 7 Lambert i., c. Knights, b. Wright .................................... 2 Johnson, l.b.w., b. Knights .... 0 Gripton, b. Wright .................... 19 Cayley, b. Knigihts .................... 18 Soimrerville, b. Wright ...... ..... 0 Pochon, b. Wright ......... ..... 1 Landry, b. Calhoun ............ ..... 0 Parr, ic. and b. Knights ............ 6 Lambert ii., not out ................ 4 Higginbotham, ic. and b. Robertson ........................ ..... 4 Extras ............. ..... 8 Total .... ............ 6 7 U.C.C. PREP. 2ND. lst. Innings More, c. Parr, fb. Lambert i. 9 Fleming, b. Lambert i. ............ 0 Knights, b. Lambert ii. ............ 28 Foster, ic. Cayley, b. Gripton .... 1 Porter, c. Parr, b. Lambert i ..... 19 0 Calhoun, run out .,...................... Duggan, b. Lambert ii. ........... . 5 Fairhead, c. Cayley, b. Lam- bert ii. .................................... 4 Robertson, c. Landry, b. Lambert i. ............................ 0 Wright, b. Lambert ii. .... ..... 2 Jackson, not out ............ ..... 5 Extras ............................ ..... 4 E U.C.C. PREP. II. vs. SCHOOL At Port Hope, on June 4th. School lst. Innings Bevan, c. Fllefming, b. Wright 2 Gripton, c. Armstrong, b. Knights ................................ 1 Lambert i., c. Fleming, mb. Wright .................................. 1 Cayley, c. Knights, b. More 10 Johnson, b. Knights ................ 3 Somerville, run out ................ 3 Parr. c. Fleming, b. Calhoun 14 Landry, c. More, b. More ........ 2 Pochon, c. Knights, b. More .... 0 Lambert ii., c. Calhoun, b. More ...................................... 5 Higginbotham, not out ............ 10 Extras ....,........................... 3 Total .... ..... 5 43 2nd. Innings c. Clarke, b. Knights ....... .... 3 run out .... .................... . 1 c. Fleming, b. More ...... 7 c. Porter, b. Knights ...... 3 c. Calhoun, b. Knights ............ 10 b. Knights ....................... ...... 1 2 c. Porter, b. Wrigihnt ...... .... 0 b. Knights ..................... .... 5 Qand b. More 3 not out .............................. .... 0 c. Duggan, b. Wright ...... 5 Extras ................................ .... 5 Total .... ...... Ei TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Upper Canada College Prep. 2nd, lst. Innings More, b. Cayley ............,........... 13 Fleming c. Higginbotham, b. Lambert i. ............................ 8 Knights, b. Lambert i. ............ 5 Armstrong, c. Gripton, b. Cayley ............................... .. 2 Porter, b. Cayley ...... .. 3 Clarke, b. Cayley ......... .. 0 Wright, b. Lambert i. ............ 2 Calhoun, not out .................... 14 Duggan, c. and b. Lambert i... 1 Foster, c. Bevan, b. Cayley .... 0 Fairhead, c. Lambert i., b. Cayley .................................. 0 Extras ............................. ....... 2 Total .... ........... go 2nd. Innings b . . La.mbert 1. ................ . c. Johnson, b. Cayley b. Cayley ......................... b. Lambert i. ................ . c. Lambert i., b. Cayley b. Gripton ....................... not out ............................. b. Lambert i. ............. . c. and b. Lambert i. .... . b. Lambert .................. b. Gripton ..... Extras ..,,.... Total ..... -il- THE GROVE, LAKEFIELD vs. SCHOOL At Port Hope, on June 5th. School Gripton, c. Harris, b. Ramsay 9 Bevan, run out ........................ 8 Lambert i., 'run out ................ 20 Cayley, not out .......................... 53 Johnson, c. Crickmore, b. Harris .................................... 5 Somerville, c. Warren, b. Harris .................................... 13 Parr, b. Goldsmith ............... .. 0 Higginbotlmam, not out ............ 2 Landry, did not bat ........ ..... 0 Poeho-n, did not bat ................ 0 Lambert ii., did not bat ........ 0 4 Total ffor 6, ,declaredb 114 Extras ........................................ Lakefield Pack, b. Lambert i. .... . Warren, b. Lambert i. . Fullerton, c. Lambert i b Cayley ....................... Dunn, c. Higginbotham Lambert i. .,.............. . Harris, b. Lambert i. Goldsmihth, b. Johnson Crickmoire, not out ....... Winslow, b. Johnson ..... McLaren, b. Johnson ..... Carson, b. Johnson .....,. Rams-ay i., 1.b.W., b. Lambert 1 Extnas .............................. Total ....... -l SENIOR SCHOOL vs. JUNIOR SCHOOL On Jufne 12th. Junior School Senior School 5th Gripton, c. Mood, b. Sea- Curti-s, b. Johnson ...,..... 'gram ii. ................................ 8 Warburton, b. Johnson Bevan, c. and b. Seagrasrn ii. 9 Taylor, c. Johnson, b. 54 TRINITY COLLEGE Junior School Lambert i., b. Sealgram ii. .... 0 Cayley, b. Curtis ...................... 1 Johnson, not out ...........,............ 7 Somerville, b. Taylor ................ 0 Barr, c. Hughes-Halle-t, b. 'Daylor ..........................,......... 0 Higginbotham, c. Warburton, b. Curtis ..,,............................ 2 Lambert ii., c. Lithgow, b. Curtis .................................... 0 Landry, b. Mood ........................ 1 Pochon, c. and b. Mood .......... 0 Extras .................................. ..... 0 Total ..... .............. 2 8 SCHOOL RECORD Senior School Vth. Lambert 1. .......................... . Mood, st. Higginbotham, b. Cayley ................................... Seagram, c. Gripton, b. John S011 ....................................... Fleming, c. Somerville, b. Johnson ............................... Hughes-Hallet, lb. Cayley ....... Turcot, b. Gripton .....,............. Lithgow, c. Parr, b. Gripton, Jukes, b. Gripton ................... McConnell i., not out ............. Extras ......................... ..... Total ...... ..... RIGBY HOUSE vs. ORCHARD HOUSE Rigby House lst. Infnings Pochon, b. Cayley .................... 7 1-Iigginbotham, b. Johnson .... 9 Landry, c. Cayley, b. Johnson 2 Lambert i., b. Johnson ............ 0 Gripton, not out ............... .... 4 5 Earle, b. Cayley ........................ 4 Tate, c. Bvevan, b. Cayley ........ 1 Morris i., b. Cayley ................ 0 Russel ii., run out ............ ..... 0 Wills, b. Cayley .......... ..... O McConnel, run out ...... ..... 0 Extras ........................ .... 1 0 Total ..... ........... 7 7 Orchard lst. Innings Bevan, c. Lambert i., b. Gripton .................,................ 3 Johnson, c. Lambert i., b. Landry ....... .......,.................. 8 Cayley, b. Landry .................... 8 Somerville, b. Landry ............ 0 Parr, C. and b. Landry .......... 0 Finley, b. Landry ..,.,..,,........... 0 Lambert ii., b. Lambert i. ..... . 7 Kirkpatrick, c. Gripton, b. Landry ..................,,..,........... 5 Thcgzipgion, Q. and b. Czipton 0 2nd, Innings c. and lb. Cayley ................. c. Somerville, b. Cayley ....... b. Cayley ................................... b. Cayley ................................... c. Russel iii., b. Lambert ii. b. Cayley ................................... b. Crayley ..................,........... .. not out ............... .. b. Lambert ii. ...... .. b. Lambert ii. ..... b. Lambert ii. Extras ............. ...... Total ...... ..... House 2nd. Innings I'l.1I1 out ........................ .. c. Pochon, lb. Gripton ...... c. Earle, b. Gripton ..... .. b. Landry ................. b. Lambert i. ................ . run out ........................... c. Tate, b. Lambert i. b. Lambert i. ................ . b. Earle, b. Gripton .... TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD lst. Innings 2nd, Imnings Duncanson, c. Higginbotham, b. Landry .............................. 0 not out .......................... ...... Russel iii., not out .................... 0 b. Gfripton ......... ...... Extras ....,................... ........ 4 Extras ............ ,,,.,, Total ............. ............. 3 5 Total ....... ...... JUNIOR SCHOOL SWIMMING 20 yards Back Stroke- Pts, 1. Russel ma. ...... ...... 4 2. Hampson ....... .n,... 2 3. Locke ...... ...,... 1 20 yards Free Style- 1. Russel ma. ...... ...... 4 2. Lambert i. ......... ....... 2 3. Somerville ., ...... ...... . 1 20 yards Breast Stroke- 1. Lambert i. ...... ....... 4 2. Somerville ......... ....... 2 3. Hampson ....... .,,.... 1 Diving- 1. Russel ma. ...... ..,.... 4 2. Johnson .......... ....... 2 3. Somerville ......... ,,.,.... L Q Finley ...........,. ........ 1 40 yards Free Style- 1. Russel ma. ..... ....... 4 2. Johnson .......... ,...... 2 3. Somerville .............,..............,.,........ 1 Relay Race, 80 yards- Orchards beat Rigbys ......... 10 Orchards: Johnson, Somerville, Finley, Kirkpatrick Rigbys: Russel, Gripton, Higginbotham, Lambert i Rigby House 23. Orchard 22. 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD JUNIOR SCHOOL MIDSUMMER EXAMINATION Form I A Landry II A Special 1. Duncanson 2. Somerville 3. McGinnis ORDER Form IB Kirkpatrick Hampson Russel, K. Form II B Pochon Gripton Earle Tate McConnell Wills Higginbotham Locke Form III B Ketchum aeg. T. Morris aeg. Form II A Cayley Finley Russel, H. Morris, W. D. Lambert, E. H. N. Johnson, R. M. Bevan Rougvie aeg Form II C Lambert Carter JUNIOR SCHOOL FINAL ORDER, 1935 Form III A Parr Form I A Landry II A Special 1. Somerville 2. Duncanson 3. McGinnis Form III A Parr Form I B Kirkpatrick Hampson Russel, K. Form II B Gripton Pochon Earle Tate Wills Higginbotham McConnell Lo-cke Form III B S. Ketcfhum Morris ii. Form . II A Cayley Finley Russel, H. Rougvie Morris, W. D. Johnson Lambert i. Bevan Form II C Lambert ii. Carter First Prize . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOCL RECORD 57 LIST OF PRIZES Junior School Prizes GENERAL PROFICIENCY Upper First Form Lower First Form First Prize ....... First Prize . Second Prize First Prize Second Prize Upper Second Form Lower Second Form P. C. Landry J. Kirkpatrick E. C. Cayley E. G. Finley LI. L. A. Pochon J. M. Gripton Third Form First Prize ....... .................................................................. S . N. Lambert The Fred Martin Memorial Prizes Scripture .... ............................................................,......... J . Kirkpatrick M. L. A. Pochon S. M. O. Ketchum Drawing ..... ............. C . I. P. Tate Music ....... ............................ ...... G . A. P. Earle Special Prizes The Reading Prize and Challenge Cup: Presented by E. S. Read, Esq. ................................ E. C. Cayley The Choir Prize .......................................................,............ R. M. Johnson Special Choir Prize: Presented by E. Cohu, Esq. .......... W. D. Morris The Entrance Scholarship to the Senior School ............ J. Kirkpatrick The Johnson Memorial Scholarship .......................... ....... P . C. Landry The Hamilton Bronze Medal ........................... .... J . Kirkpatrick Athletic Prizes The Fred T. Smye Cup for T-ennis .................................... Not awarded The Orchard Cup for Boxing ............................................ R. M. Johnson The Ball for the Best Bowler .................................... E. H. N. Lambert The Cricket Captain's Bat: Presented by the Headmaster: E. C. Cayley Mrs. R. C. H. Cassels' Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports C100 yds. and 220 yds.J ............................ J. Kirkpatrick The Esmonde Clarke Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports: J. Kirkpatrick 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD O'LD BOYS' NOTES Sir A. C. Macdonnell wrote to say he was so sorry he could not be present for Speech Day and sent his respects to the speakers and other old friends. SY :Xi Sl? fl? IK' Larry Wilson C10-'13J was visiting the School on May 31st. He had a son with him who was writing Junior School entrance scholarship examinations. HK: 9? 56 P76 ll? The engagement is announced of Gordon Wotherspoon C19-'26J to Miss Margaret Warren. S? S? IX: John Coulson C26-'30J won the chief sculling event in the American Henley at Philadelphia on May 25th., but was beaten by a few feet in very' fast time at New York the following Friday, when he was matched with Bugbee of Princeton. In the King's Birthday Honours List the name of Col. H. C. Osborne V88-'92l figured with a C.B.E. Pete Lumsden C07-'10J visited the School recently with H. H. Leather C09-'lll and S. S. DuMoulin C89-3963. Lumsden has spent the last twenty years in Bagdad with the Desert Transport Company. We print elsewhere some interesting notes on the work of Lumsden's company in pioneering regular transportation services in the Arabian deserts. 2:5 2.1 32:1 B. M. Archibald C21-'23J now Lieutenant in the Royal Engineers, and stationed in Quetta, India, escaped unharm- ed with his wife in the recent disastrous earthquake. N. Kirk V22-'30J is with the R.C.M.P. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Students graduating from McGill this summer included Tam Fyshe C21-'3OJ, Howard Stikeman V26-'30l, David Law C28-301, W. E. Oswald U28-'30J, Louis Johnson V29-'30l, Dudley Dawson V26-'30J. A card from A. St. J. Furnival recently informed us that he has sold his prep school at Leamington and is re- tiring from active school work. His address will be Bren- don Cottage, Pinley, near Claverdon, Warwickshire. He and Mrs. Furnival will always be glad to hear from Cana- dian friends and pupils. During the week-end of the Old Boys' Cricket matches on June 3rd. were noticed W. Cutten V27-'32l, F. Wigle C29-'32J, M. Gunn V26-'32l, W. Mickle V26-329, R. J. Trow C29-'30J, G. H. Trow V29-'3Ol, P. O. Brian C28-'32J, T. Taylor C26-'32J, W. Vaughan i'31-3347, P. C. Osler C26-'34Ib, P. Spragge V28-'31J, H. Leather V09-'11l, S. DuMoulin C89-'96J, D. Dawson C26-'30J, R. Archibald V26-'27jl, S. Saunders C16-'20l, C. Bogert C78-'81J, R. C. H. Cassels U89-'93J, P. Cassels C26-'33l, F. H. Rous 1Q'21-'28jl, J. H. Corbett U29-'33l, C. Strathy U19-'23J, J. Strathy C19-'22J, W. Seagram C18-3253, N. Seagram 4Q'20-'26jl, P. Lumsden V07-'10J, F. Southam U26-'.'-329, W. Braden C29-,33J, W. Leadbeater C28-'34l, J. Wood C25-'32Ql, A. W. Langmuir U27-'34J, C. Robson V25-'30J, E. Robson U26-'33J, P. Ambrose U31-'34l, S. Ambrose 4Q'27-'32jb, Rev. J. Scott Howard U71-'77J, D. Price V24-'29ji, J. Capreol C19-'21l, J. Lines V27-'30J, C. Kirk U22-'30jl, Rev. A. Smith C16-'20J, S. Robertson V26-'30l, N. Biggar C21-'27J, D'Arcy Macdonald C29-'30J, Rev. C. J. S. Stuart C'97l, E. Heighington V28-'32l, T. Staun- ton C27-'31l. For Sid Saunders, Bill Seagram and Bennie Husky Lennard this was a first visit with their wives, so that calls for half-holidays kept the Headmaster's notebook busy. ADVERTISEMENTS There's a Christie Biscuit for every taste Sodas, Fig Sandwich, Sultanas, Assort- ed, Arrowroots . . . Christie's Biscuits in an endless variety of delicious flavours to please everybody. When- ever you Want a particularly nice spread, make Christie's Biscuits part of it, and you'11 score a sure success. - - f-. Chggidielgwgfmgits 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 Campbell Patterson U06-'12J visited the School on May 21st. Bk is 22-s is St. George Boyd C27-'31J called at T.C.S. on June 10th. Old Boys figured very prominently in the R.M.C. prize lists this year. R. M. Powell C29-'31J who was Battalion Sergeant- Major, was awarded the Sword of Honour, for conduct and discipline, the Governor-General's gold medal for the high- est aggregate of marks in the four years, the Engineers' Institute prize, the Toronto Branch trophy for conduct, drill and exercises, the Province of Quebec prize for French, a special prize for mathematics and engineering, and was one of three jointly awarded the Large Bexhill cup. R. B. Wotherspoon, V25-'30J Company Sergeant- Major, also shared in the Large Bexhill cup. P. Osler C27-'33J won the second year prize for science, and D. Magee C33-'34J the first year prize for languages. Bert Holloway C20-'23J is now the successful pro- prietor of a garage outside London, England. He lives at Stanley Lodge, Warltersville Road, London, N. 19, and has offered to give special rates to our O.B.'s. T. E. Nichols V19-'2-ll has been moved to Hamilton and is in the editorial department of the Hamilton Spectator. Pasker B. Harris C05-'09J is ranching out west. fl? ii' 2145 1241 Doug. Maclntosh V15-'20J is now in Vancouver sell- ing bonds. . ., ., . .-.-,-:.'-,-:.-.-.-1::1:-21121r:::':'.',f.-.-.-.-:gb r --.:-3: - , :1-1-::.-.1:1-gig.-.-.g.g::.::5:::-:::::5,'::d111 L 1f1'Z'-1-21:27 . :11'g.':.'.-'-19::5:,5:g'2'-:::f.'.'.'. . ':1'72'1 2f.g:.?:2:Qt2L1-?:':EEEii'?L' . . .:. Q -.Uk - --4+:.:'..:..:::::'- ,V::,f3g.,1-::E.g,. . ,. I-I-A-I . 4 s 'f' ' 5-:9?E5': : 13:f4f:5 '5':'?7f5f2E:1:5:5:ffE E ': N 4- ..-fy , .-4-ga-5:45:35-rv? rf . 'ffm .'-, .JM--W' ' ' 31f2'.I 'f i' R? 3 N 4- f , f ' E -f ' ' ' -1 ,---T , -V V V-,,,, -,-4- , f . f ' V H TT A E ' h - K k E I T . '-'iciii-z-22: 155525: , L i Z , , - M A ' 'k E f 93.5.5253 . f-.5if.-1-i-2-I-f'13fv7g,g.'Z5:4:3:5'. Af ' ' '. -.-.f ?!7'5f5FF27 'Z-Z' f 2 , V-:5f',313:f:-2913 ' A -' T L .1 ' V ' , QQ - of - - ' 2 F , iw' :I:2:2- ':-:rErfrE:E:f'j5:1:2:1:I ' ' ' K ' - M,-.-f . ' , , 1.-.2 . 45:3 'zffifi' , -, . ,V fp' 5.-, I v - ..9. . . , .ff L A. - , Y 1 ,.-fi - f 7195 ' FINEST SELECTED ROASTED ALMONDS DELICIOUS FRENCH STYLE CHOCOLATE War!!! if when you wanf W 457 EZEFSAEZ ui: Q V ,!'XN .s. .. 4: l5?'i Lf: :5i3f: A K5-:ii,'.1'-:-i:f-fiiq'5gLEa':-sw., .My-p: l,i'S5gsQ5a,J 1 ' L? ' ' ii' f'-SIL-' ll' 2:-1.3, U ,-- .ff-'L .T ., E. T.T,T TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 A. P. Nasmith C88-'91J has retired from the Royal Bank, and has taken up golf in Dundas, Ont. Sam Outerbridge C20-'21J conducts the bicycle bus- iness at the Hotel Bermudiana, Bermuda. Thomas Godet C19-'22J, besides being a renowned sailor, puts in time as a civil engineer. l1 BIRTHS Ketchum-June 3rd., in Toronto, to Mr. and Mrs. J. David- son Ketchum, a daughter. e MARRIAGES Lennard-Mclnnes-March 15th., at St. Paul's Church, Hamilton, Gladys Louise Mclnnes to S. B. iBennyJ Lennard C19-'23J. fJohn Capreol U19-'23J was best manj. Osler-Forman-June Sth., at St. George's Cathedral, King- ston, by the Rev. C. J. S. Stuart, assisted by the Very Rev. Dean of Ontario, Mary Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Forman, to Britton Michael, eldest son of Mr. Britton Osler, K.C., and Mrs. Osler. Osler-Wisner-June 28th. in the Chapel of Bishop Strachan School, by the Rev. J. H. Dixon, assisted by the Rev. C. J. S. Stuart, Frances Susanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wisner, to Gordon Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon Osler. -l1- DEATHS Complin-In Switzerland, May 27th., 1935, Lieut.-Col. Edward C. Complin. Ogilvie-At Camberley, England, May 25th., 1935, Brig.- General Alexander Thomas Ogilvie, D.S.O., M.C. ADVERTISEMENTS 5 S paldlnq , Allgelic 71 2 fmgnt U A Ei? - A A .Z i HYNE'S PHARMACY v5l3'f35f,2f PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, TOILET GOODS, CANDY, TOBACCOS, SODA FOUNTAIN. BASKETBALL, GYM., TENNIS, BADMINTON SHOES Gutta Percha 8: Rubber, Limited Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS HELLO OLD BOYS- How are you doing? I arn still at it-cutting hair at T.C.S. When in Town, come and see meg lots of smokes CHAS. F OURT Queen St. Compliments of DONEY Q GIDDY Exclusive Men's Wear Phone 163 'THEATRE N THANKS, BOYS for your patronage this season, and best Wishes for a pleasant summer. J. S. SMART, Capitol Treatre. Roberts Bros. Market for Better Quality, Fresh, Home-killed Meats. For Better Flavour Groceries, Poultry, Vegetables, Fish in season. Free Delivery Service. Call 840. Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMENTS T. GEORGE WATSON CHEMIST and DRUGGIST Telephone No. 78. Port Hope. TOILET ARTICLES AND SICK ROOM REQUISITES CHOCOLATES, STATIONERY, CIGARS, ETC. STATIONERY BOOKS MAGAZINES KODAKS AND FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISHING WILLIAMSON 8a SON VValtou St. Phone 174. Compliments of wift Canadian Co. Limited Makers of the famous Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon FINER BECAUSE THEY'RE OVENIZED! ADVERTISEMENTS W. R. JDHNSTON 81. 00. LIMITED Established 1868. Manufacturers of JUHNSTDN APPRDVED GLDTHES Head Office-York 8.: Front Sts. Toronto 2, Opp. Union Station. SPECIALISTS IN TAILORED-TO-MEASURE SUITS AND OVERCOATS As well as Blazers, Flannels and Sports Wear. Ask for T0l0Ph0110 F. V. JOHNSTON, Waverley 9862 President' R. T. BETHUNE We would appreciate a visit from T.C.S. boys and Masters in the holidays. for college men! DACK'S Bond Street Shoes 39.50 At 39.50, Bond Street shoes give college men the typical Dack quality which, for more than a century, has set the standard in fine footwear for men. Style-it-comfort-durabil- ity-these combined with selected Canadian leathers and .skilled crafts- manship - are factors in a. value which defies comparison. See the distinctive Bond Street models now on display. DACK'S SHOES FOR BOYS 88.50 DACK'S SHOES FOR MEN 73 KING ST. VV.. TORONTO MONTREAL OTTAWA HAMILTON LONDON WINLSOR WINNIPEG REGINA CALGARY VANCOUVER Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone ADVERTISEMIENTS Notice to Readers Our advertisers support our magazine. Give them all the support you can. ' The Record has been printed at the Office of THE COBOURG WORLD for a considerable number of years. Estimates given on all classes of Job Print- ing. Keep in Touch with Home by Long Distance Telephone T- W . . 0 ka .X J., lr? f .4 a' -9 .'i. . ,,. 8 . I P . rf X I 3, VI 4 .ft -9- . Fav ' u ' 3' k v r b -, -i ' A , 1 5 Ah 8 'xr l PF? 0 I - .f 'ns I. 4 A 1 ADVERTISEMENTS BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Chairman of the Board C. H. CARLISLE, Toronto. C. A. BOGERT, Toronto. Vice-Presidents W. W. NEAR, Toronto, R. S. MCLAUGHLIN, Osh- President, Page Hersey awa, President, General Tubes, Ltd. Motors of Canada, Ltd. Colonel the Honourable E. W. HAMBER, Vancouver, HERBERT A. BRUCE, Lumberman. M.D., F.R.C.S. fEng.J, Lieutenant-Governor of ARNOLD C. MATTHEWS. Ontario. Toronto, President and Man- aging Director, Canada R. Y. EATON, Toronto, Malting Co., Ltd. President, The T. Eaton, Co. Ltd. F. GORDON OSLER, Toronto, Financier. R. J. GOURLEY, Winnipeg, General Manager, Beaver J. ALLAN ROSS, Toronto, Lumber Company, Limited. President, Wm. Wrigley, Jr., Co., Ltd. JOHN M. MACKIE, Mon- treal, President, Brinton- H. H. WILLIAMS, Toronto, Peterboro Carpet Co., Ltd. Capitalist. DUDLEY DAWSON - GENERAL MANAGER THE DOMI ION BANK Established 1871 HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Capital Paid up .................................................... .......... S 7,000,000. Reserve Fund Sz Undivided Profits ............... 37,540,000 'A .v 'a ' --. A.-., 1. JW? -v - A J . K,- K N ' I r ' v'J , L ' -. a Av ' - . 1 , , ' f I ,1,1, 1 -.1f-- , f fn ' 1 I v. 'r' ,N - g 0 v, m -- Q f- - 1 , . J- fr AK -1 y-- '-1 . ' 5 ' 9 'Afyf .14 . -- f. k J I. l :R f 71 L .4 , . ' ., . -. . if 1' ' V , 31 1 Q' Q ,4 . Iv., rd., l- . 'A 1 J' I , 1 2, I . f V. . 1 Q. 3 ,' N - . - . . 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Suggestions in the Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada) collection:

Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938
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