Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 560
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 560 of the 1953 volume:
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I Trinity College School Record CONTENTS Page Editorial ..............................,... .................................. ........ 1 Chapel Notes- The Need for Missionaries in the Church ..... 3 Newfoundland ................................................. .. 4 Angels .................................... .. 4 Winds ...................................,............... .. 5 Address by the Headmaster ............... 6 Donations from the Chapel Fund ...... ...... 1 0 School News- Gifts to the School ............ . ...... 11 The New Boys' Picnic .............. ...... 12 Library Notes ................................. ...... 1 3 Golden Wedding Anniversaries ...... ...... 1 6 Upper School Results ................ ...... 1 7 Salvete .............................. ..... 1 9 Valete ............................. ..... 2 2 The Grapevine .... ..... 2 6 Features- House Notes ............ ...... 28 Mr. Marigold .....,.... ...... 3 1 Mr. Angus Scott ............. ...... 3 2 Mr. Willmer .................,......... ...... 3 2 It Happened in October ..,.... ...... 33 Contributions- The Accident .......... ...... 3 5 On Democracy ...... ...... 38 Singh ........................ ...... 3 9 On Photograph ......... ...... 4 1 The Prairie Falcon ...... ...... 4 3 Science in 1980 ......... ...... 4 5 Off The Record ............... ,..... 4 8 Sports- Editorial .......,............. ...... 5 0 Bigside Football ............ ..... 5 1 Middleside Football ....... ...... 55 Littleside Football ...... ...... 5 7 Soccer ......................... ...... 6 O Junior School Record ............... ...... 6 7 Old Boys' Notes- C. G. McCul1agh, LL.D. ................ ...... 7 5 The Hon. R. C. Matthews, PQC. .......................... ...... 7 7 John Labatt .......,......................................................... ...... 7 8 The Hon. Mr. Justice R. M. Dennistoun, C.B.iE. .... ...... 7 9 The Old Boys' Bursary Fund ................................ ...... 8 5 Births, Marriages, Deaths ................... ...... ..... 8 7 CORPQRATION or TRINITY COLLEGE ScHooL VISITOR : The Right Rev. A. R. Beverley, M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop 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., iB.Paed., F.R.-S.A., Headmaster. Life Members Robert P. J ellett, Esq. .......................................... ......... M ontreal G. B. Strathy, Esq., Q.C., M.A. ................... ........... T oronto Norman Seagram, Esq. ............................. .................... T oronto The Hon. Senator G. H. Barnard, Q.C. ................ .............. V ictoria, B.C. A. 'E. J ukes, Esq. ...................................................................... Vancouver, B.C. The Most Rev. R. J. Renison, M.A., D.D. .................... Schumacher ,Ont. Lieut.-Col. J . .Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.Sc. ............................ Toronto S. S. DuMoul1n, Esq. ............................................................................ Hamilton The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L ..................... Toronto R. C. H. Cassels, Esq., Q.C. .................................................................... Toronto Wilder G. Peniield, C.M.G., M.D., D.Sc., D.C.L., F.R.S., F.R.C.S., Col J. W. Langmuir, M.B.E., V.D. ................................................. . Montreal ..Brockvi1le Gerald Larkin, Esq. .......................................... ........ T oronto Elected Members Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A., C.A. ...................... ......... M ontreal Hugh F. Labatt, Esq. ..................,... ......... L ondon B. M. Osler, Esq. .............................. ........ T oronto Charles F. W. Burns, Esq. ................................................................ Toronto S. B. Saunders, Esq. ............................................................................ Toronto Air Marshal W. A. Bishop, V.C., C.B., D.S.O M.C. D.F.C LL.D. Montreal J. D. Johnson, Esq. ............................................................................ Montreal VV. M. Pearce, Esq., M.C. ......................... ........ T oronto G. Meredith Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A. Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C. ........'I'oronto .........Hamilton Strachan Ince, Esq., D.S.C. ...............,.............. ........ T oronto G. S. Osler, Esq. .............,...................................... ...... ............... T o ronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. .................................................. Hamilton E. G. Phipps Baker, Esq., Q.C., D.S.O., M.C. ............................ Winnipeg H. D. Butterfield, Esq., B.A. ........................................ Hamilton, Bermuda C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A., B.C.'L. ............ ......................... M ontreal D. W. McLean, Esq., B.A. .................. ........... M ontreal Henry W. Morgan, Esq., M.C., B.A. .............. Montreal R. D. Mulholland, Esq. ........................ ...... O ttawa, Ont. J. William Seagram, Esq. ..................... ............. T oronto J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. .... .......... T oronto 'Stephen A.mbrose, Esq. ....................... ......... ....... H a milton W. W. Stratton, Esq. ............................................ ................ T oronto The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart, M.C., M.A. ..... ....................... T oronto Ross Wilson, Esq. .................................................. ....... V ancouver. B.C. E. P. Taylor, Esq., C.M.G., B.Sc. ...... .......... ................... T o ronto E. M. Little, Esq., B.Sc. ..................... ...................... .................. Q u ebec G. F. Laing, Esq., M.D., C.M. ......................................... ......... W indsor Air Commodore G. S. O'LBrian, C.B.E., A.F.C., B.A. .... ....... T oronto Dudley Dawson, Esq. ....................................................... ........ M ontreal N. O. Seagram. Esq., B.A. .... ...... T oronto G. W. Phipps, Esq. ............... ....... T oronto I. H. Cumberland, 'Esq. ................................................. ....... T oronto A. F. Mewburn, Esq. ............................................................... ....... C algary Appointed by Trinity College The Hon. Mr. Justice CP. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C., M.A., LL.D., B.C.L. Elected by the Old Boys J. C. dePencier, 'Esq., B.A. ...................................... ................ T oronto P. A. DuMoulin, Esq. ..,......... ...... ....... L o ndon, Ont. D. N. Byers, Esq., B.A. .................................................................... Montreal TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. FOUNDED 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 C. Scott 119343, 'London University. Formerly Headmaster of King's College School, Windsor, N.S. 1+Brent House3. G. R. Gwynne-Timothy 119443, B.A., Jesus College, Oxford, formerly Head of Moderns Dept., Halifax County Academy, formerly Principal, Mission City High School. 1Bethune House3. Chaplain The Rev. Canon C. G. Lawrence 119503, M.A., Bishop's University and the University of New Brunswick. Assistant Masters P. R. Bishop 119473, University of Toulouse, France, Certificate d'Etudes Superieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. 1Formerly on the staff of the Royal Naval College, Dart- mouth, England3. Fellow Royal Met. Soc. G. M. C. Dale 119463, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of ' Education. J. E. Dening 119463, B.A., University of Liverpool, Diploma in Educa- tion 1lLiverpool3, Diploma in French Studies 1Paris3. H.. C. Hass 119413, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. A. B. I-Iodgetts 119421, B.A., University of Torontog University of Wisconsin. A. H. Humble 119351, B.A., Mount Allison Universityg M.A., Worcester College, Oxford. First Class Superior Teaching License, Nova Scotia. A. B. Key 119431, B.A., Queen's University, Kingstong Ontario College of Education. Arthur Knight 119451, M.A., University of Toronto: fB.A., University of Western Ontariog Ontario College of Education. P. C. Landry 119491, B..Eng., McGill Universityg M.A., Columbia University. P. H. Lewis 119221, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. VV. G. Marigold 119521, B.A., University of Torontog M.A., Ohio State Universityg Lecturer in German, University of Western On- tariog University of Munich. A. C. Morris 119211, B.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S. A. C. Scott 119521, B.A., Trinity College, Torontog B.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge. J. E. Willmer 119521, M.A., Edinburghg Diploma in Education, Exeter College, Oxford. Music Masters Edmund Cohu, Esq., 119271. ' J. A. M. Prower 119511, A. Music, McGill Conservatory of Music: Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto. Physical Instructors Squadron Leader S. J. Batt 119211, Royal Fusiliers formerly Physical Instructor at the R.M.C., Kingston. D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C. 119381, McGill University. THE IUNIOR SCHOCJL Principal C. J. Tottenham 119371, B.A., Queen's University, Kingston Assistant Masters J. D. Burns 119431, University of Torontog Normal School, Toronto. E. C. Cayley 119501, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. A. J. R. Dennys 119451, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. D. W. Morris 119441, University of Western Ontariog Normal School, London. Mrs. Cecil Moore 119421, Normal School, Peterborough. Physician ........................................................................ R. McDerment, M.D. Bursar ....................... .................... J . W. Taylor Assistant Bursar ........ ................. M rs. J. W. Taylor Secretary ......................... ................. M rs. M. Mulholland Nurse ...................................... ......... M rs. H. M. Scott, Reg. N. Matron 1Senior School1 ........... .......................... M iss Edith Wilkin Dietitian ........................................... ............................... M rs. J. F. Wilkin Nurse-Matron 1Junior School1 ............ Mrs. E. A. Stephenson, Reg. N. Housekeeper 1Junior School1 ...... ................................ M rs. R. W. Howe SCHOOL CALENDAR DH TERM, 1952 Sept. 9-10 Term begins. 14 Canon J. A. Watton, Rector of Kirkland Lake speaks in Chapel. 20 Tennis Tournament, Toronto. 21 The Very Rev. Robert Rayson, Dean of Newfoundland, speaks in Chapel, 24 S.A.C. Soccer at. T.C.S. 27 Belleville at T.C.S. Middleside at U.C.C. Littleside vs. U.C.C. at T.C.S. 28 The Chaplain speaks in Chapel. Oct. 1 Peterborough at T.C.S. Soccer at U.C.C. 4 Soccer at Pickering. Ridley Middleside and Littleside at T.C.S. 5 The Headmaster speaks in Chapel. Harvest Thanksgiving. 8 Middleside at Lakefield. Littleside vs. Lakefield at T.C.S. 18 First Month's Marks. T.C.S. at U.C.C. Pickering Soccer at T.C.S. 19 Provost R. S. K. Seeley speaks in Chapel. 22 Soccer at 'S.A.C. Middleside and Littleside at Pickering. 24 The Rev. Brian Greene, London, England, speaks to the School, 9.30 a.m. 25 S.A.C. 1st, Middleside, Littleside Football at T.C.S. 29 U.C.C. Soccer at T.C.S.: U.C.C. vs. Middleside at T.C.S. 30 Mrs. J. F. Davidson, New York, speaks on The American Election. 31 T.C.S. vs. Ridley, Varsit.y Stadium, Toronto, 2.30 p.m. 31'Nov. 3 Half Term Break. Nov. 9 Armistice Day Church 'Parade Canon W. H. Davison, Montreal speaks in Chapel. 22 Second Month's Marks. 26 Old Boys' Dinner, Toronto. Dec.. 17 Christmas Holidays begin. 1953 Jan. 7 Lent Term begins. SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS J. R. M. Gordon fHead Prefectj, R. M. L. I-Ieenan, D. S. Colbourne. HOUWSE PREFECTS C. E S. Ryley, R. H. MoCaughey, R. S. Arnold, M. C. dePencier, J. PC. Bonnycastle, J. E. Yale. HOUSE OFFICERS J. C. Cowan, E. A. Day, J. A. Brown, J. B. C. Tice, P. G. Phippen, A. J. B. Higgins, J. A. Board, VV. G. Mason, I. T. H. C. Adamson, D. W. Luxton, C. C. West. CHAPEL Head Sacristan-fR. M. 'L. Heenan. Crucifers-J. R. M. Gordon, M. C. dePencier, A. J. Lafleur, H. P. Lafleur. FOOTBALL Captain-J. R. M. Gordon. Vice-Captain-D. S. Colbourne. SOCCER Captain-J. C. Cowan. Vice-Captain-J. Polak. THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief-E. A. Day Assistant Editors-M. C. dePencier, J. R. deJ. Jackson, W. G. Mason, J. C. Bonnycastle, LIBRARIANS J. C. Bonnycastle, R. M. -L. Heenan, B. R. Angus, D. L. C. Dunlap, D. C. Hayes, J. A. McKee, E. H. tenBroek, D. M Willoughby. Trinity College School Record Editor-in-Chief-AE. A. Day Sports Editor--M. C. dePencier News Editor-J. C. Bonnycastle Literary Editor-J. R. deJ. Jackson Features Editor-W. G. Mason Business Manager ................................................................ R. M. L. Heenan Assistants .......... I. T. H. C. Adamson, C. R. Bateman, R. P. A. Bingham, G. L. Boone, J. R. Cartwright, J. A. Cran, J. B. W. Cumberland, B. A. Haig, J. P. Howe, J. R. Hulse, P. M. Kilburn, A. J. Lafleur, H. P. Lafleur, D. W. Luxton, R. J. McCullagh, J. A. S. Mc- Glennon, H. D. Molson, H. L. Ross, J. R. S. Ryley, D. L. Sey- mour, H. M. Scott, P. M. Spicer, E. H. ten Broek, C. H. Thorn- ton, W. W. Trowsdale, B. G. Wells, M. J. A. Wilson, J. E. Yale. Typists ........................ J. W. Dunlop, C. D. Maclnnes, D. E. MacKinnon, W. J. G. Moore, P. F. K. Tuer. Librarian ................................................................ .................. H . J. Moor Illustrations ........ ....... P . W. A. Davison Treasurer ................ ....... P . R. Bishop, Esq. Managing Editor ...... .................................................. A . H. Humble, Esq. The Record is published five times a year in the months of October, December, March, June and August. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Printed by The Port Credit Vifeekly, Port Credit, Ont. EDITORIAL Energy, that indefinable essence, drives onward and for- ever forward, inexhaustible and unlimited, questioning the known and exploring the unknown. It is a striving after larger experience. It is progressive. The human body is full of energy-energy which must be expressed in some form. It must have an outlet, or it stagnates and produces nothing but stagnation. Is something worthwhile produced by your personal energy? Do you ever ask yourself these questions: Am I an asset to anything or anybody? Do I bring pleasure to anyone? Just how much pleasure? Do I rely on myself? 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Everyone wants to be worthwhile in his estimation of himself because inferiority cannot be endured. Every per- son has some defects, and as we expect him to have them, so we take into consideration his desire to feel superior in one or more respects-not all. But is there something one can really feel proud of? Look around, there is lots to be done, and kindness is the primary pass key. If one has a normal desire to im- prove the world, he will tend to do it in a quiet and tactful manner rather than by beating his chest and shouting his abilities and aims from the roof-tops. Psychologists say that a tough attitude may come from an attempt to cover one's own feeling of inferiority. This is quite possible, for a person's convictions regarding himself are the powerful factors in his talents and skills, or lack of them. Again, if one feels he is definitely not normal, com- pared to what he defines as normal, he is likely to make a poor adjustment in his group. He must remember, however, that if mankind had always been normal, we would all probably still be living in caves, because the progress of the world, according to history, has depended for the most part not on normal people but the handicapped ones. The reason for this is quite obvious--the courageous handicapped per- son feels he must overcome his drawback, while the normal person is satisfied and happy with conditions around himg he sees no need for improvement or change. The man of little ability who concentrates his efforts in one direction, in one shining goal, is bound to succeedg he attains far greater heights than the man of brilliant ability who lacks a goal. Opportunity knocks at every door-it only needs energy to direct it. --E.A.D. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 1 Ely f wt- ll in sig' li J - I , , Wild ltunnl nina. K Q Ill ll IE H i i lpm,ll31iTll' H 'lllil2llIi1l 1I?Ilil I me u , Q li lllllllllllllllllllll I THE NEED FOR MISSIONARIES IN THE CHURCH On Sunday, September 14, the Reverend Canon J. C. Watton, B.A., rector of Kirkland Lake, Ontario, spoke in the Chapel. He compared the life of a missionary in the northern diocese of Moosonee with the events during a lish- ing trip that he had recently made. After a long and arduous trip over rough terrain, a large part of which was made on foot, the six of them arrived at the shore of a beautiful lake. The next day they fished, and Canon Watton pointed out that the satisfaction which one felt when a fish was landed cancelled out the hardships of the journey and made the trip Worthwhile. Canon Walton then went on to describe a mining town, with its rough pioneering population, and how, when at last their confidence was Won, the supreme satisfaction comes as one of the miners approaches, saying, Padre, will you baptize me? N 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD In conclusion, the Canon pointed out that, as on a fishing trip when there are too few Hshing poles, too few ministers mean a smaller catch of men for God, and he appealed to the boys to consider becoming fishers of men by entering the ministry as their life work. NEWFOUNDLAND On September 21, the School was privileged to hear an address by the Very Reverend R. S. Rayson, Dean of New- foundland. The Dean began his talk by telling us something of Newfoundland's early history and the development of its church. In 1787, the Dean said, Newfoundland was under the diocese of Nova Scotia, which extended from Detroit on the west, to Bermuda on the east, with Newfoundland thrown in as an extra. In 1837, Newfoundland became a separate island diocese, and the first Bishop was Edward Field, who founded Queen's College in St. John's. The people of Newfoundland, said the Dean, have not yet come to consider themselves Canadians. They also re- tain the grand old Scottish custom of having one's eldest son enter the ministry. He also gave many examples of hardships endured and the bravery of Newfoundland's clergy. When will we learn that a free world has to be a Christian World ? asked the Dean. Clergymen are desper- ately needed. Although you will make little money, the spiritual reward is great. You cannot feel better when you come to the end of life, he concluded, than when you know you have done a share of the world's work, and carried a. share of the world's burden. ANGELS On Sunday, September 28, we had the pleasure of hear- ing our own Chaplain for the Hrst time this term. Canon Lawrence's topic was chosen from Psalm XCI, the topic being He shall give His angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 He first brought up the point that it is too bad that to- day's people have forgotten September 29 as the Festival of St. Michael and All Angels. He told how happy he was that Trinity College School still called the first term of the year Michaelmas term instead of merely the fall term. He next explained how polytheism, in which the Greeks believed, provided numerous inferior gods, While the Hebrews knew that only one God existed. It seems that the Greeks knew nothing about angels, while the Hebrews did. The latter had a separate order of spiritual beings described as watchers and holy ones. These were known as angels. He then went through the Bible and showed that angels were not just an invention He did this very convincingly by pointing out four different times during a thousand years when angels are said to have taken form. And likewise the Divine Son of God sets the example of implicit trust in the ancient promises-'He shall give His angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways'. YVINDS Canon Lawrence gave his second sermon this term on October 12, choosing for his theme the similarity of winds and spirits. He pointed out that in the Greek language there was only one word for the two ideas, which undoubted- ly led to the confusion of the early translators. Long before Virgil, people expressed respect for the Winds. By a strong East Wind the Red Sea was turned back and the children of Israel escaped from oppression. Such a wind could be nothing but the Breath of God. But not every wind is friendly. How many a tragedy is implied in the vivid line Thou breakest the ships of Tarshish with an East wind! ? But how often have men, discouraged and broken, been reanimated by an influence mysterious as a breeze and dynamic as a storm? Such a rumour came across the hills of Galilee and summoned from their retirement the distressed followers of the Nazarene. Beyond doubt He had died, but the wind 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD carried an assurance that He was their leader still. Holy Breath they called it, or Holy Spirit. The likeness of Spirit to wind had been suggested by the Master. The wind makes tired men ready to set out anew. And in the realm of the Spirit moves the life-giving Breath. By the Spirit of God, men, even old men, are reborn! In conclusion, the Chaplain said, In St. Paul's Epistle to the Galatians he said, 'Walk in the Spirit! What is that but to get out into God's clean atmosphere, turn one's face into the refreshing breeze to be enlivened by the life-giving influence of Him who said, 'Behold, I make all things new'! 1 ADDRESS BY THE HEADMASTER OCTOBER 5, 1952 The fruit, the vegetables and the grain which decorate the Sanctuary today are symbols of all we owe to natural forces for our life and well being. At this time of year, the autumn, we think especially of the harvest, and we give thanks that the fields, through a miracle of growth which we can only say is God-given, have once again provided food for us, in one form or another such festivals have been known for many thousands of years, probably ever since man appeared in any numbers on the earth. In this country few starve, but in other large parts of the world, drought and disaster quite often spell starvation and slow death to hundreds of thousands. h At the turn of this century man thought the golden age was at hand, he was becoming all powerful through the advent of science, the secrets of nature were being unlocked and man was controlling his destiny as never before. The world was bound to be a place of peace and prosperity, wars and calamities were a thing of the past, the Pax Britannica would keep nations in order and man himself was becoming a. God. That seemed to be the comfortable and complacent belief of the Victorian age and it carried over into the Hrst part of this century. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 The war of 1914-1918 gave a terrible shock to that belief, but the forming of the League of Nations and further amazing scientific developments made man feel that all the sacrifices had been worth while, for War had been abolished and the world was safe for democracy and freedom. With man all things are possible, again became the watchword, and great material prosperity in the world we knew, streng- thened that belief. Then came the titanic struggle of 1939-1945 when man rose again to offer himself a sacrifice for an ideal, justice and freedom. He achieved heights of bravery and devotion, and the world spent its life blood on engines of destruction. Every scientific skill was employed to discover more efiicient ways of killing and destroying. ' In 1945 we again rejoiced that the forces of evil had been conquered and liberty and justice and right ruled the day. A new era had surely dawned, the weaknesses of the League of Nations were corrected and a much stronger, much more effective world power was formed-the United Nations. All the nations would now Work together as a team, all for one and one for all. But somehow things have again not turned out as we expected and hoped they would. Let us face the facts: to-day there are three wars in progress and the great nations of the World are racing again to arm themselves to the teeth with the latest and most im- proved means of killing and destroying. One half of the world seems to be lining up against the other halfg millions in the East are living in squalor and near starvation while other millions in the West waste more in one day than the others have to eat in one month. That is nothing new, per- haps, but there is a difference now, for the unfortunate masses are being told how unfortunate they are, their feel- ings are being roused against those who live in comparative luxury. Never before have they seen pictures or heard stories of the wealth of the West and now they are told that wealth came because they were kept in subjection and down-trodden by the fortune seekers of the West. 8 TRINITY COLLEGE S-CHOOL RECORD The old struggle between the haves and have nots is -being whipped up to white heat, and no Marshal Plan, Colombo Plan, Unesco, or United Nations can cure the trouble overnight. In a very real way the sins of the fathers and grandfathers are being visited on the sons and grand- sons. What a piece of work is man, said Shakespeare, how noble in reason, how infinite in faculty, in action how like an angel, in apprehension how like a God -all doubtless true, for we have untold, undiscovered latent abilities, but if Shakespeare were living today and had witnessed the march of events through this century I am inclined to think he would be less enthusiastic about man. What a mass of folly is man, he might have said, with one hand he prepares the most luxurious dwelling and with the other he makes ready to blow it to pieces. He learns the secrets of the universe but peace and content are strangers to him. He knows the whole world but himself he does not know. But this is our Harvest Thanksgiving serviceg what have we to be thankful for? Food, clothing, shelter-yes indeed. A prosperous country, friends and a large amount of free- dom-no doubt about that. Our families, our health, our opportunities, the love and kindness which surrounds us are all important, all very precious. Do not let us, however, be self-satisfied or complacent, we live in dangerous times and such times demand courage and effort rather than complacency, a searching self-examina- tion rather than self-satisfaction. And that is what I feel we should give a sincere thanks- giving for, the fact that so many of our people are awakening from their sleep of selfishness, are realizing that a man's life and future consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth, are beginning to see beyond themselves to the long horizons of this world, and again beyond those horizons to the largely unknown and unseen yet deeply felt borders of the world of the spirit. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 Take the tragedy of life says a great English writer, Katherine Mansfield, be overwhelmed, make it part of life-Pass from personal love to greater love. In these last few years it has been borne in on me that quietly and unobtrusively more and more people and especially young people, are questioning themselves and finding themselves wanting, they see many of the ways of the world to be false and utterly destructive, and they are seeking a new way of life-trying to search out the right answer, the truth. What is truth ? said jesting Pilate, two thousand years ago. He did not know it and he had not sought it, but the answer stood before him in the form of a man who went to the Cross for an ideal. Since then the world has recognized the answer was there and has given its own decision in the fame it has accorded the two men. But has the world taken that Truth to its heart? We should indeed take new courage and hope from this upsurge of seeking which seems common to all faiths. Criti- cal days produce great men and women. To-day those men and women are appearing not as stars in the firmament, not as great political leaders, or even religious leaders, but in small groups all over this Continent and in other parts of the world. They are banding together in a common pur- pose-to find a better way of life for the world, more real friendship, more real understanding. They are reading and re-reading the Bible and they are learning that Christianity is more than a name, more than a Sunday service-they are finding that it is a certain way to salvation, salvation of their own lives, salvation of this temporal world, salvation of our souls in the world to come. Last week there was completed and published the first major new Translation of the Bible since the King James' version nearly three hundred and fifty years ago. For four- teen years a large group of distinguished Biblical scholars has worked incessantly on this new version and they have brought into their Translation the results of research and discoveries over many years. Several million copies will most certainly be printed and sold. 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD People are turning in larger and larger numbers to this, the most influential Book of all time, they are beginning to see the error of their ways, the evil that is in the best of us, and they are seeking a new way of life everlasting. May we in this Chapel throughout this year read, mark, learn and inwardly digest the Word of God, the word which has turned ordinary men into inspired and noble souls. And I hope many of you will develop the habit of reading at least a few verses every day, in the quietness of your own rooms if possible. When the majority of people recapture the fundamental verities or truths, then there will be real hope for the peace and friendliness of the world. All else is secondary in im- portance. Who will achieve Universal peace ? asked Bernard of Clairvaux, a most infiuential Christian of the Middle Ages. And his answer was the disciplined, the dedicated, the pure in heart and the gentle in Spirit. May we ever be seekers after the truth, seekers of the Kingdom, and in the words of the prayer may God sow the seed of His Word in our hearts that we may bring forth the fruits of the Spirit. There will then be cause for real Thanksgiving. DONATIONS FROM THE CHAPEL FUND The following donations have been made since the last notice: Bolton Camp ................................... ........ S 25.00 Moorelands Camp ..................................... ..... 2 5.00 St. Paul's School, Palampur, India ................ ..... 2 5.00 Church Bible and Prayer Book Society ............ ..... 1 0.00 Society for Crippled Children .................................. ..... 1 0.00 The Canadian National Institute for the Blind ............ 10.00 The Diocese of Moosonee ........................................ ..... 2 5.00 For a new Church at Kirkland Lake lCanon Jim Wattonl' ...,............................................ 25.00 For the welfare of Indian boys at Moose Factory ........ 50.00 The Chi1dren's Aid Society, Port Hope .......................... 25.00 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 X' 'l f Ef f' X . ' Qi GIFTS T0 THE SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackman have given us a coloured drawing by Jack Nichols entitled The Boxers . 2 if if SF if An Old Boy, who wishes to be anonymous, has sent a box of T.C.S. clothing for the use of boys, including a first team cricket blazer, first team sweater, etc. The Rev. T. F. Summerhayes of Toronto has sent the School a Greek Grammar published in 1793 and once used at Westminster School, London. T.C.S. was affiliated with Westminster School in 1914 and it was then we adopted the old Westminster custom of scrambling for the pancake on Shrove Tuesday. All the notes in the Greek Grammar are in Latin. THE ART CLUB This year the Art Club has got away to a quick start. With Roe as President, Bingham as Vice-President, Molson as arranger of club activities, Wilson as Treasurer and Ruddy as Custodian, the executive has already begun its work for the year. The actual membership appears to be very limited, with only fifteen members accepted. Several organized sketching trips in the country, improvements on the Art 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD room and Museum, together with weekly meetings at some of which films will be shown highlight the year's extensive programme. Apart from the executive, this year's members are: Anstis, Ferrie, Hayes, Lash, Leech, Martin, Moore, Osler, Price, and Trickett. The West Wind, a film depicting the life of Tom Thomson as an artist, was recently shown to the School in the old chapel. This was the Art Club's undertaking, and it was a great success. In a most unique and appealing manner the great painter's life was describedg the colours were striking, and a large number of Thomson's paintings were shown. One was able to get a good idea of the life he led and of the extremely beautiful country in which he painted his greatest canvases. The School is deeply indebted to the Art Club and their Director, Mr. Key, for making the showing of the film possible. THE NEW BOYS' PICNIC Because of the warm weather this fall, it was decided to hold the New Boys' Picnic on a beach by the lake. The location turned out to be excellent, and everyone enjoyed a. swim soon after arriving. Before dinner there was a game of touch football which whetted everyone's appetite for the meal of corn and sausages, cooked to perfection by the Head- master and Mr. Dening. In the afternoon there was a baseball game between the rival Houses, from which Brent emerged the victor despite a driving home run for Bethune by the Head. Another swim brought the day to a close, and every- one agreed that in location, and in the enjoyment had by all, this picnic had a definite edge over any one in former years. Many thanks are due to the Masters, boys, and all concerned for making the outing such an outstanding success. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 EDWIN NASH The School extends its best wishes to Edwin Nash, a familiar figure around the buildings and grounds, who is re- turning to England for the first time since the beginning of World War Two. Edwin sails from Quebec on November 15 aboard the Cunard liner Samaria. From Southampton, where the ship docks, he will travel to Hampshire to visit his brother, Herbert Nash of Chilworth, and his two sisters, Misses Catherine and Edith Nash, both of Foyle. He will be in Eng- land for twenty-nine days and away from the School for six weeks. Edwin has been at T.C.S. for thirty-two years. He originally came to this country in 1920 from England, and worked tmder Dr. Orchard. Later he was made superin- tendent and has kept that position to the present day. ' LIBRARY NOTES Since the last issue of these notes appeared in the Record we have received further useful donations of books to the Library, and we acknowledge these gifts with pleasure and thanks. Mr. C. M. A. Strathy presented, through the Toronto branch of the Ladies' Guild, a useful and varied collection of 40 books, Mrs. E. A. Hethrington's previous donation was used to buy a complete Wordsworth, the Canadian Oxford Atlas, and the latest volume fvil of the Oxford Junior Encyclopaedia, bringing to a total of 42 the number of reference books bought with this and Miss N. S. Heth- rington's donation. Our reference section is now very well equipped and in constant use. Dr. Graham Ross has again helped us most generously. Other donations of books have come from the follow- ing: Miss Braucht-The Mind in the Making fRobinsonJ. 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Dr. J. F. G. Lee-The Nigger of the Narcissus fConradJ. Canadian Industries Ltd.-C.I.L. Oval 1948-1951. Mr. P. H. Lewis--Count Belisarius fRobert Gravesl g African Journey fSiegfriedJ. J. W. Durnford-Mr. Midshipman Easy fMaryatJ g Windsor Castle fAinsworthJg Old St. Pauls fAinsworthJg I Walked Alone CEarl of Cardiganl. A. R. Williams-River of the Sun CUl1manJ 3 The Wanderer fWaltaril. Michael Higgins--Greenmantle CBuchanl gBruce CTerhuneJ 3 Book of Marvels fHalliburtonlg Canadian Army Overseas. Jeremy Hulse-It's Fun to Make it Yourself. Looking over the Stack Room records for the past three years we find that an average of one new or replacement book has been added to the Library every two days over the school year and our shelf capacity is becoming limited. The proposed new Library which will occupy the Old Chapel below the Dining Hall will bring relief from this problem of space, and it is understood that very definite plans are now being laid for this new Library. It is gratifying to observe the steadily increasing in- terest shown by the School in reading and use of the Library. Apart from the density of traffic in the Reading Room the records show an increase of 56 percent in the number of books borrowed during the first month of this term. In view of the number of applicants for posts as Librarians the number of these taken on strength this year has been doubled. We now have two very efficient teams of four, working alternate weeks, each team headed by a Senior Librarian. We are sorry to have had to dis- appoint some applicants and hope that they may be taken on another year. Early in July the Headmaster and Mrs. Ketchum visited the Archbishop of Moosonee and Mrs. Renison, travelling with them to Moose Factory. The Headmaster spoke in St. Thomas' Church at a service largely attended by Indians. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 The weather at the beginning of term was the hottest and most humid most of us ever remember in September. During the summer the tennis courts were resurfaced and the Ewart Osborne court was almost entirely rebuilt. Boys are again occupying the overflow quarters in the Lodge and the Hospitalg there are 261 boys in the School this year. Fifty-one boys are sons, grandsons, or great grandsons of Old Boys. New refrigeration equipment has been installed in the kitchens. The first wedding in the Memorial Chapel took place on August 23 when Miss Mary McDerment, daughter of the School Doctor and Mrs. McDerment, was married to Gordon Payne C40-'47J. Everyone agreed that it was a beautiful setting for a wedding and the floral decorations were arrang- ed most attractively. As the couple were leaving the Chapel, all the School bells were pealed, the Chapel bell, the Tower bell and the Junior School bell. Mr. and Mrs. Parkins have left to return to British Columbia and Mrs. Roche is now in charge of the Tuckg she has already made herself popular with the boys by her kindly interest in them. The town is planning to annex all the property from the present eastern boundary at the park to Gage's Creek and north to the Old Canadian Northern tracks. It is ex- pected that a number of factories will be built south of the C.P.R. tracks and the rest of the land will be eventually used for a housing development. It will not enhance the beauty of the countryside near the School. 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD In August there was an article in a Toronto paper about the flight to Iceland made by a transport, and attention was drawn to the two T.C.S. representatives, Eric Jackman and Mr. Robertson-Fortay. They had a most interesting adven- ture there exploring the ice cap and Mount Hekla, an active volcano, with the British Public Schools' Exploration Society. The T.C.S. Hockey Team has been invited to participate in the Lawrenceville School Annual Invitation Hockey Tournament in the Baker Rink at Princeton University next January. There will be eight schools competing, And- over, Belmont Hill, Exeter, Lawrenceville, Nichols, Noble and Greenough, Deerfield and Trinity College School, and the games will be played from January lst to 3rd, 1953. Last year the tournament was an excellent one, the 'finalists being Noble and Greenough and Belmont Hill, with the latter school winning out. We feel it is a distinct honour to be in- 'vited to take part in this unique tournament in such a lovely setting. GOLDEN WEDDING AN NIVERSARIES The School sends its most sincere congratulations to Lt.-Colonel and Mrs. J. Ewart Osborne of Toronto who celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on October 1st, and to Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Tucker of Bermuda who cele- brated their fiftieth wedding anniversary in July. Colonel Osborne was at T.C.S. from 1892 to 1895 and he has been a Governor for many years, Dr. Tucker was at T.C.S. from 1887 to 1891 and he has long been one of the leading citi- zens of Bermuda. l Mr. Jutice R. M. Dennistoun and Mrs. Dennistoun of Winnipeg marked their sixtieth wedding anniversary on September 5th. Unfortunately Judge Dennistoun was in hospital at the time, but they received congratulations from TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 all parts of the world. We are now deeply saddened to hear of Judge Dennistoun's death. .i..l1l.-ll-l Dr. W. E. Tucker C87-'91J and Mrs. Tucker celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in July at their home, Stancombe, Bermuda. Dr. Tucker is one of T.C.S.'s older Old Boys and many remember his athletic career-he was captain of the Cambridge University rugby team and played three times for England in international rugger matches. It was in 1902 that Dr. Tucker began practice in Bermuda. -L-.. 11--1-i. MATRICULATION SGHOLARSHIPS R. J. Anderson, last year's Head Boy, has won the Pat Strathy Memorial Scholarship in Mathematics and Science at Trinity College, the Burnside Scholarship in Mathematics and Science at Trinity, and the Professor William Jones Scholarship in Mathematics at Trinity. He has not taken up the Pat Strathy Memorial Scholarship. H. D. B. Clark won the Rev. F. A. Bethune Scholarship at Trinity. H. G. Watts won a scholarship-bursary award at Prince- ton. A. O. Hendrie won the Richardson Memorial Scholar- ship at Queen's. The School sincerely congratulates these boys on win- ning these awards. 1-.- i-ii... UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS The results last June were as follows: Candidates .......................,.................. 34 Papers attempted ...... ....... 2 94 Papers passed ..............,... ....... 2 33 Percentage of passes ..... .... 7 9.3 Percentage of failures ..... .... 2 0.7 18 TRINITY COLLEGE S-CHOOL RECORD 1st class honours ................................ 48 W1 ...................... ...... 1 6.3 2nd class honours ........ ...... 4 7 96 .................. ...... 1 6 3rd class honours ........ ...... 4 3 'Zi ................. ...... 1 4.6 Credits ........... ...... 9 5 96 ................ ...... 3 2.3 Total honours ...................................... 138 96 ................................................ 46.9 This was the lowest percentage of passes since 1945 and the lowest percentage of honours since 1942. The Eng- lish Literature and French Composition papers were given the poorest standingg they were written just before and just after Speech Day and the general tension may have affected the candidates. But there were too many failures or credits in nearly all the other subjects and the reason is yet to be found. It seems true that most other schools had results somewhat similar, but that does not explain the sud- den drop at T.C.S. There is certainly something wrong when a first rate scholar is given a third in English Literature, and another top French student gets seconds. We are making a thorough investigation into all our work and we shall hope for much better results next spring. There is a brighter side to the picture, one-third of all the failures were suffered by three boys who insisted on attempting more subjects than they were capable of doing. Only one paper was failed by the top half of the Sixth Form. A classes in Algebra, Chemistry and History obtained all iirsts except two credits in Algebra, two seconds and one third in Chemistry. There is a growing feeling that the Upper School examinations, as at present constituted, are far too much of a gamble. One year a paper is very easy and most candi- dates obtain firstsg the next year the paper in the same subject is far too difficult and most people fail or obtain credits. The type of question in nearly all papers puts too W W. . . 32 P Q wgscgfgf K n,, W 5: xgnzf ,zx A 0 l .1 S. x X R? Q .X x fxiif-x N NN m r ig if THE NEW BOYS' PICNIC By E. H. ten Brook PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE, OR DETENTION REVERSED Photo by P. XV, Davison L 1 1 wg ,f 3 '15 'Q' ii 2 lam, - '3 'QA 1 x LITTLESIDE VS. U.C.C. Photo by C. Yorath TRINITY COLLEGE SOHOOL RECORD 19 much of a premium on memorization and does not give sufficient opportunity for original thought and critical judg- ment, when there is a chance for a candidate to think for himself, the time allowed for the question is far too brief, usually ten or fifteen minutes. We should also like to be assured that candidates of exceptional ability are recognized by the examiners. j,.i.l.... SALVETE Armstrong, R. A. ................ R. A. Armstrong, Esq., Islington, Ont. Audain, M. J. ....... ......... J . L. P. Audain, Esq., Royal Oak, B.C. Austin, R. J. ..... ......... M rs. Alice Austin, Chapleau, Ont. Beattie, J. R. B. .. ............... J. R. Beattie, Esq., Chambly Canton, Que. Blackwell, W. R. P. ............ W. R. L. Blackwell, Esq., Peterborough, Ont. Blaikie, J. R. ............ ......... G . R. Blaikie, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Blake, K. A. ..... ......... D r. E. M. Blake, Waterloo, Que. Boake, J. W. ......... . ......... V. E. Boake, Esq., Weston, Ont. Bonnycastle, M. K. .............. L. C. Bonnycastle, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Borden, J. P. ........, ......... H . Borden, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Boughner, VV. F. .... ......... W . G. Boughner, Esq., London, Ont. Budge, P. J. ..... ......... E . C. Budge, Esq., Montreal, Que. Campbell, A. M. ....,. ......... J . A. Campbell, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Cape, J. C. ....... ......... B rigadier J. M. Cape, Montreal, Que. Carsley, T. R. ...... ......... C . F. Carsley, Esq., Westmount, Que. Caryer, D. S. ...... ......... W . H. Caryer, Esq., Montreal, Que. 20 TRIN Cassels, F. K. Colman, L. T. ..... ...... . Connell, W. B. ...... ...... . Cowan, F. B. M. Crlstall, R. I. ..... ...... . Drummond, D. A. .... ...... . Dunlap, D. L. C. ..... ...... . Eaton, R. F. ....... ...... . Elderkin, C. W. ..... ...... . Fairbairn, D. R. ..... ...... . Gordon, F. M. ..... ...... . Haig, B. A. ..... . Harris, J. J. T. ....... ...... . Howe, J. P. ............. ...... . Hyland, W. A. H. Jenkms, W. A. K. ............. . Kells, B. L. C. ......... ...... . Krohn, P. M. ...... . Labatt, R. H. C. ..... ...... . Lennard, S. P. ....... ...... . Long, E. A. Matthews, R. ..... ...... . Mayberry, T. M. ..... U..-.Qs ..-.. ...nuns ITY OOLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD D. K. Cassels, Esq., Toronto, Ont Lt.-Col. L. M. Cohnan, Nassau, Bahamas. Dr. W. F. Connell Kingston, Ont. O. D. Cowan, Esq., Chatham, Ont. T. Cristall, Esq., Edmonton, Alta. L. C. Drummond, Esq., Westmount, Que. unl Air Vice Marshal C. R. D ap C.B.E., C.D., Kingston, Ont. J. W. Eaton, Esq., Montreal, Que. C. F. Elderkin, Esq., Ottawa, Ont. Mrs. J. M. Fairbairn, Westmount, Que. Mrs. M. Gordon, Sturgeon Falls, Ont. Dr. A. A. Hai R. J. Harris, Esq., Uxbridge, Ont. R. W. Howe, Esq., Montreal, Que. J. G. Hyland, Esq., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. F. L. Jenkins, Esq., London, Ont. L. A. Kells, Esq., Belleville, Ont Dr. H. Krohn, Montreal, Que. Colonel R. R. Labatt, Hamilton, Ont. S. B. Lennard, Esq., Dundas, Ont. C. H. Long, Esq., Toronto, Ont. P. W. Matthews, Esq., Toronto, Ont. T. M. Mayberry, Esq., Aldershot, Ont. 0 8 , Lethbridge, Alta. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Mitchell, D. C. M. ............. . Newland, K. F. ........ ........ . Overholt, J. A. M. Parker, J. R. ........ ........ . Price, J. A. .......... ........ . Rindiieisch, C. L. Ross, D. D. ...... ..... . Ruddy, J. R. ............ ........ . Saegert, P. F. M. Saksena, F. B. E. ............... . Samuel, L. G. T. ...... ........ . Savage, R. W. ...... ........ . Scott, J. G. ...... . Scowen, P. H. ...... ........ . Seagram, R. G. ...... ..... . Spicer, P. M. .... . Strange, M. W. .... ........ . ten Broek, E. H. ...... ........ . Walker, R. A. ...... ........ . Verral, J. W. M. ...... ........ . Winnett, A. R. ................... . Wotherspoon, R. H. deS. .... G. D. Wotherspoon, Esq., 21 A. Maclaine Mitchell, Esq., Bermuda. T. F. Newland, Esq., Sarnia, Ont. Dr. A. A. Overholt, Brantford, Ont. E. D. Parker, Esq., Westmount, Ont. F. A. Price, Esq., Quebec, Que. H. C. Rindfleisch, Esq., Montreal, Que. D. G. Ross, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Dr. J. O. Ruddy, Whitby, Ont. Mrs. J. F. Fairlie Toronto, Ont. G. B. Saksena, Esq., Montreal, Que. L. Samuel, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Dr. H. L. Savage, Windsor, Ont. L. J. Scott, Esq., Westmount, Que. P. H. Scowen, Esq., Montreal, Que. J. W. Seagram, Esq., Toronto, Ont. H. S. Spicer, Esq., Hamilton, Ont. M. W. Strange, Esq., Kingston, Ont. J. B. ten Broek, Esq., Mexico. Dr. R. P. Walker, Prescott, Ont. G. W. Verral, Esq., York Mills, Ont. A. R. Winnett, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Toronto Ont. 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD VALETE Anderson, R. J.-Form VIS C463, House Prefect, Middle- side Soccer Colour, Vice-President Dramatic Society, Vice-President Senior Debating Society and Debating Prize, President Current Events Club, Political Science Club, Head Boy and Chancellor's Prize, Jubilee Exhibi- tion for Mathematics, Founder's Prize for Science, Lieu- tenant Governor's Silver Medal for English, Governor- General's Medal for Mathematics. Brown, R. A. C.-Form VIB C463. Christie, H. C. R.-Form VIA C463 , House Officer, Junior Basketball, Record Staff. Clarke, E. L.-Form VIA C473, Half First Team Oxford Cup Colour, Littleside XII, Littleside V, Magee Cup 1949, Senior Debating Society. , Clark, H. D. B.-Form VIS C463, Prefect, XII Distinction Cap, VI, Littleside XII, Littleside V, President Drama- tic Society, Acting Prize, 1951, Debating Society, School Council, French Club, Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy, Cup for Best Shot, Wotherspoon Trophy. Crawford, J. D.-Form VIS C493 , Prefect, First Team Swim- ming Colour, Half First Team XII, Editor-in-Chief of Record, Secretary Senior Debating Society, Treasurer Political Science Club, Cup for Best Cadet, Armour Memorial Prize. Currie, G. S.-Form VIS C493 , Prefect, XII, VI, First Team Swimming Colour, Political Science Club. Dalgleish, P. O.-Form IIIB C503 , Littleside Soccer. Dalgleish, P. R.-Form II C513 , Littleside XII Extra Colour, Magee Cup 1951, Littleside VI Colour, Littleside Gym. Colour. Day, H. G.-Form VIA C483, House Officer, Middleside XII, Middleside Soccer, Middleside Squash Colour, Junior Basketball Colour, Debating Society, C1.u'rent Events Club, Record, Trophy for Keenness in Athletics. Dolph, J. A.-Form VIS C483, Prefect, Head of Bethune, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 XII, Middleside VIII, Winner Oxford Cup, 1950, Current Events Club, Cup for Best Cadet, Record. Dover, E. D.-Form VIB C481 , House Officer, First Team Soccer Colour, Junior Basketball Colour, Librarian. Dowker, J. H.-Form VIB C491 , First Team Soccer Colour, Littleside VI. Durham, P. J.-Form VBI C511, First Team Swimming Colour, Half First Team Oxford Cup Colour, School Council. Flynn, J. D.-Form II C501 , Littleside B XII. Godfrey, P. E.-Form VIA C471 , House Officer, Middleside Soccer Colour, Secretary Political Science Club, French Club, Current Events Club, Rigby History Prize. Greey, P. A.-Form IVB C481 , V Colour, Track Team. Guthridge, W. R.-Form IIIB C511. Hardy, A. M.-Form VIB C511 , Skiing Team, Sifton Trophy. Hendrie, A. O.-Form VIA C481, House Prefect, Middle- side XII, Secretary Photographic Society, Political Science Club, Debating Society, French Club, Record. Houston, J. R.--Form IVB C511, Middleside XII Colour, Senior Basketball Colour, Choir. Hylton, J. D.-Form VIA C491 , House Prefect, Middleside XII, Vice-Captain, School News Editor of Record, De- bating Society, Dramatic Society and Acting Prize, Choir. Jackman, F. L. R.--Form VA C461 , House Officer, XII , VIII, Vice-Captain, Bradburn Cup for Boxing, Bill Strong Trophy for Skiing, Middleside XII, Daykin Cup for Highest Aggregate on Sports Day, ftied1 , French Club, Senior Debating Society. LeVan, R. W.-Form VIS C481 , House Prefect, XII, Middle- side VI, President Photographic Society, Secretary Current Events Club, Photographic Editor of Record, Sacristan. Long, J. H.-Form VIA C501 , House Officer, XII, Distinc- tion Cap, VI Distinction Cap, Debating Society, Record, Second Year Challenge Cup. 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD McDerment, R. M.-Form VIA 0131, Associate Head Pre- fect, XII, co-captain, Distinction Cap, and Most Valuable Player 1950, VI, Capt., Distinction Cap, and Most Valu- able Player, 1952, XI, Capt., and Best Fielder, 1951, Debating Society, School Council, Daykin Cup for Highest Aggregate on Sports Day, ftiedl , Grand Chal- lenge Cup for Athletics on Bigside, Jack Maynard Mem- orial Trophy, Football Kicking and Catching Cup. Merston, C. J. F.--Form VBII C471 , XI, First Team Cricket Colour, Middleside Squash. Molson, J. B.--Form VIA 0485, House Officer, XII, Half First Team Oxford Cup Colour, Choir. Mowry, B.-Form VIA f'47J, House Officer, Half First Team V, Littleside XII, Capt. 1950, Manager Bigside Football, Debating Society, Record. Muntz, E. P.-Form VIS 0463, Prefect, XII, Distinction Cap and Most Valuable Player 1951, VIII, Vice-Capt. 1951, XI, Vice-Capt., and Bowling Cup, Debating So- ciety, Kicking and Catching Cup, Special Award for Achievement in Athletics. Norman, F. J .-Form VIS C451 , House Oificer, Middleside XH, Middleside XI, President Science Club, Business Manager of Record, Choir. Oman, G. K.-Form VIA 0481, House Officer, Middleside Soccer Colour and Vice-Capt., Debating Society, Poli- tical Science Club, Choir. Penny, J. G.-Form VIA l'51J, Political Science Club, Dramatic Society, Debating Society, Sacristan, Choir, Record. Phillips, A.-Form VIA C483 , House Oflicer, XII, Distinc- tion Cap, VI, Record, Sacristan. Robertson, J. O.-Form VIA C463 , House Oiiicer, Half First Team XII, Junior Basketball. Rogers, B. T.-Form VBII C483 , Littleside XII, Half First Team Oxford Cup Colour, Photographic Club, Junior Debating Society. Ross, A. G.-Form VIS 0493, House Oilicer, Middleside Soccer, Political Science Club, Record, School Council. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 Ross, C. M. D.-Form IVA C461 3 Littleside B XII. Seagram, N. M.-Form VIS C473 3 Prefect3 XII Distinction Cap3 First Team Squash Colour and Capt.3 XI, VI3 President Debating Societyg Dramatic Societyg Political Science Club3 Sports Editor of Record3 Cruciferg Special Award for Achievement in Athletics. Seagram, W. A.-Form IVB C461 3 Middleside XII3 Middle- side VI3 Middleside VIII3 Tennis Team. Simonds, C. R.-Form VIS C4933 House Oflicerg Littleside XII3 Littleside Soccer Colourg Debating Society3 Politi- cal Science Clubg French Clubg Recordg Dramatic So- cietyg Science Club. Spencer, C. O.-Form VIA C423 3 House Oflicerg Middleside Soccer Colour and Capt.3 Middleside Cricket3 Secretary Dramatic Society and Butterfield Cup for Actingg Sec- retary School Counci13 Crucifer3 Record Features Editorg Political Science Club3 Debating Society. Strathy, J. G. B.-Form VIA C4612 House Officerg First Team Squash Colour3 Middleside XII and Capt.3 Middle- side XI3 Middleside V3 Recordg Sacristang Debating Society. Thomas, W. D. S.-Form VA C5093 House Ofdcerg V, co- Capt.3 First Team Soccer Colourg School Council3 Politi- cal Science Club3 Ass't. Sports Editor of Record. Timmins, J. R.-Form VIB C4713 XII, Distinction Cap3 Middleside VI3 Middleside VIII. Timmins, N. T.-Form IVB C515 3 Tennis Team3 Littleside VI. VVa1ker, H. F.-Form VIS C491 3 House Prefect3 V, co-Capt. 1951, Most Valuable Player, 1951Q Political Science Club. VValker, J. R.-Form IIIB C511 3 Junior Basketball Colour. Watts, H. G.--Form VIS f'48,j Associate Head Prefectg Bronze Medal3 XII, Distinction Cap and co-Capt., Most Valuable Player, 1951, VI, Vice-Capt.3 President Politi- cal Science Club and Political Science Prizeg School Councilg Vice-President Debating Societyg Head Sacri- stan3 Award for Achievement in Athletics. 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Webb, M. C.-Form VBII C501 g Middleside VI, Skiing Team, Current Events Club. Wevill, D. A.-Form VBII C461 3 Junior Basketball Colourg Middleside XI Colourg Choir. Wilding, T. D.-Form VIA F4533 Prefectg First Team Soccer Colour and Vice-Capt.g Middleside Swimming Colour, Head Choir Boy, Cruciferg Debating Societyg Political Science Clubg Acting Cup, 1950. Wood, D. M.-Form VIS C4915 First Team Swimming Colourg French Club, Debating Society, Photographic Society. Woolley, C. A.-Form VIA C4513 House Prefectg First Team Swimming Colour, Captain and Pat Osler Cup for Best Swimmerg Middleside Soccer Colourg Middle- side Cricket. as 'sew I 1 ' 4, , -42? gagigwpgg-if ogg Here you are, you lucky people, the October arrange- ment of the Grapevine First of all, we are happy to an- nounce the formation of the PRO Club, which is ably assist- ing distressed members of the School. The Public Romance Org., jointly affiliated with Emily Post and Dorothy Dix, under the management of MOO and POO, has already solved such problems as the STRAGGLEY AFFAIR, the BUNNY EPISODE, and the SKINHEAD SCANDAL. The enrolment increases with every mail delivery, and the club is now well occupied with OPERATION HAMBONE. Secretly connected with the PRO club is the case of the bottom flat footsteps which has struck discord in the study hour. A request for better harmony, however, has been submitted TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 by the mysterious floorwalker whose destination puzzles some of us. While we are on the subject of music we understand a certain top fiat has taken on the role of Tin Pan Alley, add- ing new lyrics to the current song You Belong Me, how- ever, we conclude that the tune obviously lacks beat. A recent movie leave had as drastic results on the T.C.S. underworld as the lack of it, as TOMBSTONE TONY, BIRD- DOG DOUG and FEARLESS FAGAN went into action. Now that EEYORE and BLACKY and IKE and PETE have broken up, we hope that we all can have a little peace. The cry goes up that because of lack of recent jet-plane crashes the T.C.S. wreckers' association has returned to other fields. At a recent reckoning they were found to be in the hole to an extent suiiicient to cause their dissolution. The scent of BILL JENKIN 'S last letter from a friend best known to himself has drawn much favourable comment and we are all looking forward to the next one. SPICER'S galavanting on the roof of the lodge is due, he would like us to know, solely to his love of the sun and not a desire for a better view of a certain section in the rear of the School, but as for the closing of his lines of retreat, well, it has happened to the best of generals fhasn't it, Ike?J The spark in the football team this year is due to BRUN'S picking his holes and STANLEY'S mail carrying and we wish to say that if they look before they leap, the championship should be in the bag. We hear that the 8.30 rush is as much for the Bigside tray as for the phone, however, FAGAN usually wins by a nose. So we bring to a close this exciting, fascinating and educative Grapevine, and we trust that the School will con- tinue in its enterprising arrangements of dorm-raids, tres- passing, etc., all of which we can inform you about in our next. 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD House-5 Notes? BRENT HOUSE NOTES There is a rumour in existence concerning Hollywood's recent plans to engage certain occupants of this House for production of a unique movie. It was but a few days ago that a Housemaster and a movie producer discussed the inal arrangements. Any day now, the lucky persons may be called on to do their stuff, and consequently some rather odd spectacles have been seen lately by inquisitive occupants of Bethune. One poor individual swears he saw John Seagram call- ing signals from the Chapel tower, and, speaking of football, another saw Don Colbourne catching passes on horseback by the lake. Even Mr. Scott is co-operating by chalking his billiard cues more than ever, and making his Midnight Parades far more frequent. Mather's adaptation of Churchill might even imply insanity to the uninformed. As for Zeke, he doesn't find it hard to act the part of a western rancher. There is one part in the story when Zeke dies, and to cheer things up, the Ryley Brothers sing a Dixie Duet at the funeral. Righteous Roy, the parish curate, appeals to Bishop Luxton, and the soloists are requested to change their song to Good Old Mountain Dew, since the other was sacrilegious! The part of two Fiendish Scientists was about to be played by Cran and Polak, but they never at- tended rehearsals since in the one cast the screen was not big enough to take him all in. By the way, Decade Doug Willoughby, entering his tenth year at the School, high- lights the side show together with Chuck Scott who recently tipped the scales at Four Hundred pounds. Nellie Cartwright and Davison have also been to see Doc Montemurro re- cently, complaining of sore wing joints. They were told to TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 carry less equipment when bird watching. Mr. Willmer and Kit Cowan were seen at two a.m. the other morning prancing around the soccer field-incredible, isn't it? Those mentioned will definitely play leading roles in the movie, and many thanks go to John Hierlihy for his co-operation in helping film the production. Bethune, getting wind of the Project and, as usual backed by Brent's originality, recently applied to M.G.M. for a film contract. The result was extremely comical. To quote the president of the film industry- One of your pro- ductions would not only baffle the public, but would unneces- sarily overcrowd our hospitals. Meanwhile, the world is waiting to see Brent's talented efforts combined in this thrilling, exotic and captivating movie of the romantic ad- venturous life in a Boarding School. llii-T1i BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES We are tired of publishing successive comments on Bethune's superiority over Brent. Be it so-then let it be. For the benefit of New Boys, no doubt by now well versed in the subtle propaganda of both Houses, there is in exist- ence at this School an unusual state of cold war, which breaks out at times into an alarming form of combat, known as the Housematchg this disturbing state of unrest is known generally as house rivalry. Time will, we are sure, once more reveal the outcome of this chaos-in the meantime, with an eye to the future, could we perhaps take the liberty of recommending morphine to Brent House? May I quote another when I say it is a handy thing to know. It is now seven weeks since our trunks and suitcases disappeared from the flats, where to, only Edwin knows. If anyone is suddenly carried away by a desire to leave, be sobered by this thought-you will have to take your be- longings with you in a paper bag. Surely this is below our dignity? It has been raining lately too, the fates are against us. 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD We have lost one of our masters in residence -It is rumoured that he became tired of being a gentleman in waiting -we always seemed to be so abominably late in going to bed last year. His quarters are now occupied by a waistcoat, a watch fob, and a pipe,-occasionally a deep voice is heard issuing from the vicinity of these articles, a small sign on the door reads Mr. Scott. Sir, welcome to this abode of neverlasting tranquillity! Once again this year we have a colonial empire. It is extremely fortunate that we do not have to share these pos- sessions with Brent, but realize that many people in Brent should be in the hospital-upstairs, of course! This is a wonderful, democratic system we live under. I once saw a sign reading No credit given to anyone under eighty years of age. That in a nutshell is how many privileges should be given to Brent, and even then sparingly. One can never be too certain .... Now in closing, may we iiing a challenge, a bold defi- ance, in the collective teeth of Brent House? Gather to- gether a team, notice we Hatter you, a team, and meet our chosen representatives on a field, any field, ploughed ones excepted, in a game of rugger. And so back to chaos and cold war-We have thrown down our gauntlet. ,1.1.-.1--.-.lii f I if Q if ily! 'Wag-' iN If! , I M :ff fa ' MG? . ,A 'fiiffiimg if l ' fs Ez ix Ai I1 ..ff,,.g- - 'X -.. Egg ' , .--5, l ' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 , - A4 SV NN , 491. f . as X H y X MR. MARIGOLD Mr. Marigold was born in Toronto, and after attending Riverdale Collegiate, entered the University of Toronto. He took a keen interest in water-polo, squash, tennis and badmin- ton. After receiving his Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages at Varsity, he went on to his Master of Arts in German at Ohio State University, in Columbus. Here he was organist and choirmaster of the Lutheran Church, and conducted a series of radio broadcasts. In the same year that he earned his M.A. he was teaching German at Ohio State, and then went on to lecture at the University of Western Ontario. Mr. Marigold then travelled to Munich, Germany, to take a one year postgraduate course in German, at the end of which he returned to Toronto to take further postgraduate Work leading to a Ph.D. Mr. Marigold joined us this fall, and is teaching French and Latin. He can be seen almost any afternoon on the tennis courts challenging one of the masters or boys. He is also carrying on the work of organist and choirmaster at St. Mark's church in Port Hope. He is assistant House- master in Trinity House, and We wish him the best of luck in all his Work at T.C.S., and hope that his stay Will be a long and pleasant one. -i 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MR. ANGUS SCOTT Mr. Scott was born in Hamilton, Ontario. His back- ground is a most interesting one, especially since he began his colourful career by first attending Hilliield School in Hamilton and then Ridley College in St. Catharines. He was at Ridley from 1937 to 1943 during which time he played football, hockey and squash and was also an outstanding student. But he will always be remembered there for his acting. Having leading roles in such plays as The House- master and Ba Ba Black Sheep, he made a great contri- bution to the Ridley Dramatic Society through his portrayal of character. Before he left he was a House Prefect. In the fall of 1943 he Went to the University of Toronto and three months later joined the R.N.V.R. as a pilot in the Fleet Air Arm. After the war he returned to University, and in 1949 graduated With his Degree in History and an excellent record with the Trinity College Dramatic Society, and the Kappa Alpha Society, of which he was Vice-President. Athletically, he played football, hockey, and Water-polo, and was captain of the latter for three years. He then taught at Appleby College for one year, coaching the football and cric- ket teams. In the fall of 1950, he entered Emmanuel College, Cambridge, and two years later received his Degree in both History and English. During this time he was very keen on rowing and was on the first hockey team. He also made numerous visits to Italy and Yugoslavia Where he spent his holidays. Last June he left Cambridge and came to us in September after three months in Europe. This year he is teaching English, History, and Geography. He carries on his Dramatic career as director of our club at T.C.S. We are all very glad to have Mr. Scott with us. MR. WILLMER Mr. Willmer was born in London in 1926, and spent most of his school years at the Sir George Monoux School. From there he Went to Edinburgh University for a six TRINITY COLJJEQGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 months training course with the Royal Marines, at the con- clusion of which he transferred to the British Army. He served in the Infantry, doing educational work for three years, mainly in Egypt and the Middle East, and subsequently travelled extensively throughout European countries. He returned to civilian life in 1947 with the rank of Captain. The next four years were spent at Edinburgh University where Mr. Willmer obtained a Master's degree in Geography, and played soccer, cricket, and club rugby. From there he went to Oxford and read for a Diploma in education. In the summer of 1951 he made his first visit to Canada by way of a grain boat to Churchill, and made his way back to England via Ontario, Montreal, and Quebec. Mr. Willmer came to us in 1952 and is now teaching Geography and Mathematics to the middle forms. In the afternoons he is busy coaching the Bigside and Middleside soccer teams, and in addition to his great interest in sports, he is also en- thusiastic about iilms and the theatre. It seems evident, however, that Mr. Willmer finds it difficult to get accustomed to two things at T.C.S.: first, the large roasts that we have on Wednesdays and Sundays, perhaps it is because he has had little practice in carving, having come from England, and second, the fact that of the other new masters, one comes from the Other Place, namely, Cambridge. We all give Mr. Willmer a sincere welcome to T.C.S. and hope that his stay may be a long and happy one. IT HAPPENED IN OCTOBER 2 Years Ago 119501 Charlie Taylor predicted a T.C.S. surprise for the Little Big Four Football Championship . . . J. C. and D. E. Cape were the first Great-Grandsons of an Old Boy to attend the School . . . Lawson and Brewer held a football duel in the Old Boys Game-Brent won 11-6 . . . Rugger came into effect as a Sunday sport under the leader- ship of Messrs. Gwynne-Timothy and Solly-Flood .... 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Cooper i was Captain of Soccer for the second year in suc- cession. 5 Years Ago 119471 Pierce won the New Boys' race, which had been delayed for an hour by a downpour, in 8 min. 44 sec .... the most popular type of books in the School were detective and murder stories . . . McDerment and Wright were Captain and Vice-Captain of the Junior School Foot- ball team . . . Bigside soccer defeated the masters in a high scoring game 13-5 despite the efforts made by Mr. Gwynne- Timothy and Mr. Bagley. 10 Years Ago 119421 due to gasoline rationing Little- side played only intra-mural games . . . the School received a half holiday in honour of Mr. Batt's recent marriage . . . Middleside won six out of seven games under Mr. I-Iodgett's coaching . . . Bigside played U.C.C. for their 50th game to- gether. 20 Years Ago 119321 W. Wood received the Strathcona Silver Medal for the highest score in Musketry during 1936- 37 . . . T.C.S. placed fourth in a Junior Dominion Shooting Championship with a score of 899 out of 1,000 . . . Bigside handily defeated Albert College 52-0 . . . Kerrigan and Cas- sels spurred Bethune House to a victory over Brent House 18-2, thus regaining the cup which the latter had held for four years. 35 Years Ago 119171 Cumberland won the Magee cup with a total of 18 points . . . Woodman Won the kicking and catching cup . . . Lower Flat defeated the Upper Flat 26-1 in a football game under Dunbar's outstanding command. ,. ' ijffcf, ,, - , f,-1 , -1--A-U, , , , , - ,--,,.- Y 41 f-4 Pdf iifff,-7-i1'?: 1 ' 3 -' '4 - ' L. 1- ' ,- ' K if P f' ,lu .iv 241 'P ' ' ' ' -12-' 5 Je., Lyll F u .. --- -2' .3 .L 55:12 :im .l A 1 L, ,-, I J' sl -13 ' 'Wi llIrl'1Pl.s -111 f' if Q1 4 .3531 In ll Y.:- S .. :FQ My 'wlz-..,1.4N1-:tix .. lnuytlgrdx. 13- -l1gt,i.,--ml it 010lId KO! 'H 03.1099 'U rr o rf c U' 14 TU 54 'N U D S '11 C 'J BETHUNE ENTRANCE Photo by R. George MIDDLESIDE SOCCER Photo by P. W. Davison TRINITY 'COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 Lliffffg W' 11 'W 1 ic , l y n ' .x- ' ' X ' fs my ,5 w Hama- 1 S !: iii! , ' ' l , X i I1fFr . 'f . ii LV M Ewa? ' il! ' . f Z 1' y -i -. CV 73 1 3 l il '11 -1 .154 THE ACCIDENT In the smoker of the Caribou Express, running between Port aux Basques and St. John's, Newfoundland, Mrs. Spikey witnessed a spectacle which was not uncommon. Bonspiel, a brawny lumberjack, passed a whiskey bottle across the aisle. It was received with great gustog was tilted back to meet a pair of lips. The level now considerably lowered, the bottle made its round over the backs of the seats from person to person. When it returned to Bonspiel it was half empty. The lumberjack spat, took a long draw on the end and cached the bottle on the window sill. At that instant the train lurched forward throwing the bottle off the sill. Napoleon and Robespierre, who had been eyeing it from the seat behind made a lunge at the bottle as it fell. Bonspiel leaned for- ward to protect it. Consequently the three men tumbled in- to the aisle, their feet narrowly missing the light fixtures. To their disgust the container had landed on its side and was spilling its strong smelling liquid over the floor. At the opposite end of the smoker from the three lum- berjacks a' corpulent individual was playing hill-billy tunes on an accordion. As the tempo of the accordion grew faster, the noise became louder and the smoke thicker. A few New- foundlanders stood up and danced to the rhythmic but tune- less music, while others beat the floor with their boots. All 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the while the train sped onward from late afternoon into the night. Mrs. Spikey sat back in her seat and attempted to stretch her cramped legs. Her five-year-old son blinked his eyes and looked at her earnestly. At that time the large bulk of Mr. Myrrel, returning from the washroom, appeared from the smoker. His feet looked like elongated snow shoes or possibly small skis. He walked with a stiff awkward motion as if each step pained him. The large man shut the door to the smoker, almost everyone sighed and lowered the backs of their seats, as the music and singing suddenly grew very faint. His seat was across the aisle from Mrs. Spikey. He said, Is the train always this crowded? She smiled. It nearly always is, she replied. She watched him for a few minutes as he fumbled in his over- coat pocket and finally produced a pocket book. He looked like a business man-some one who spent every day at a desk. She could tell by his accent that he was not a New- foundlander. She decided that he was probably from Hali- fax. Mr. Myrrel, in turn, was thinking of her. When he saw that she had turned away, he glanced in her direction. The boy next to her looked at him, gave him an absolutely blank look and raised his eyebrows. Her son, he thought, looked like Donald Duck. Yes! a very close resemblance. He turned awayg eventually his eyes wandered back to his bookg he began to read. Is not this an uncommonly long stop? Mr. Myrrel asked some time later. It's Bishop's Falls, she said, They always stop here for ten minutes. There's a bar at the station. Most of the men get off here to have a drink. He nodded. He looked at his watch and discovered that it was past midnight. He cursed the Newfoundland trains- those narrow-gauged rails and the wild parties at night on the smoker. TRINITY connmcm scHooL RECORD 37 He suddenly noticed something very peculiar. People began to shuffle out of the coach and gather in silent groups outside. Some returned to talk in low voices and whispers. Mr. Myrrel's curiosity grew overpowering. He stood up and lumbered outside to the others. ' Now Mrs. Spikey and her son were the only ones who had not, at one time or another, left the coach. St. John's, she thought, was still far away. This delay meant that they would not reach the city until ten forty-five the next morn- ing. She longed to see the familiar English type chimney pots, the old wooden houses on the hillside and the sight of the deep green harbour. The three lumber-jacks staggered through the coach on their way to the smoker. They seemed more sober than before. She caught the word accident What had hap- pened? Ran some one over, a voice said. The man's face was white, his hands trembled. Saw an arm several yards away. I wouldn't go out if I were you. His body's under the plat- form between this car and the next, just as you step out the door. Who ran over? Who ran over? Eh, mommy who ran over? The man had forgotten the boy. No one was run over, said Mrs. Spikey. It was only a dog, only a little dog. Several minutes later the train pulled away from Bishop's Falls. Mr. Myrrel had forgotten to close the door to the smoker. The lumber-jacks had obtained another bottle, the noise of the accordion suddenly began again, feet began to beat the floor in time to the tempo and smoke, which had escaped during the stop, began to collect around the light fixtures and drift slowly downwards over the travellers. -J. P. Howe, VIA. 335 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE LAND NO MAN HAS TROD Where westward blows the gentle wind, Where grow the stands of regal pine: Where shapely lir and rugged spruce Climb upward from the virgin soil: Where lakes of crystal beauty lie Cupped among the rolling hills: Where rivers race toward the sea From distant, ragged mountain peaks: There kings of all the river fish Rise swiftly, surely to the fly, Flashing brightly, splashing lightly, Glistening rainbows in the sun. There's beauty wrought in every limb, In every branch, in every tree, And with the night fresh beauty comes On sparkling paths across the lakes, With herons on their moonlight flights High above the sleeping north. --R. P. A. Bingham, VIB. . - ON DEMOCRACY The speaker reached the end of his address on Patriotism. So, my friends, we must all do our part in destroying this evil doctrine which creeps upon us. Already its tentacles are wrapped about our government. The people who spread this doctrine must be stopped at any cost, by force if neces- sary, so that our young and innocent may not fall victim to their lies. Already many of their ringleaders have been imprisoned, but this is not enough. We must silence all those who believe in these absurd lies, those who seek to stir up the people against our excellent way of life under the false banners of liberalism and progress. These people are a great threat to our security today. It is your duty as citizens to stop these subversive elements which jeopardize our freedom. We may, I trust, live to see the day when these TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 traitors are all behind bars. But, the task requires the utmost vigilence, and everyone must do his part. This is a rather extreme example of the prevalent feel- ing among our southern neighbours today. An atmosphere of fear and suspicion is being created which may well bring about the end of democracy. Acts are being passed by which anyone who sympathizes or agrees with Communism may be investigated and dismissed from a job without a chance to defend himself. When the accused is allowed to face his persecutors, justice is reversed in that he must prove him- self innocent or be assumed guilty. Guilty of what? Is it unlawful in a supposedly free country for a man to hold ideas of his own choosing provided these do not cause physical violence against law and order? If our way of life is superior to others surely it will stand up against all criticisms that opponents may throw at it. But by silencing those opponents, obnoxious as their views may be, we flatter them by fol- lowing the tactics of the dictatorship they support. Through such measures we may yet, while resisting dictatorship from without, succumb to it from within. -J. R. Cartwright, VA. SINGH I don't know whether I ever told you the tale of Moham- med Singh, but anyway, though short, it's quite a worth- while story. Singh was my gun-boy years ago-he was fairly good, though at times he seemed to do the most extraordinary things-quite upsetting to the hunt, you know. As a mat- ter of fact I lost several fine specimens through his tom- foolery-dashed annoying. It must have been the beginning of the rainy season that I arranged to have a go at the game in the Caroni Swamp, and old J-P agreed to come. We set off from his estate at dawn, and even then the roads were crowded with natives and their carts drawn by water buffalo, on their 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD way to Port-of-Spain with local market produce. However, once we reached the San Juan road, the traffic became less frequent and the old Ford took punishment as we sped down the valley. It's incredible that Trinidad, for all that it has the Pitch Lake, seems to have some of the worst roads in the West Indies-somewhat notable, I've always thought. When we arrived, Singh was already there with the boatman, an East Indian liberally crossed with Negro, who informed us that the boat was ready. Accordingly we set OH down the San Juan river, and after a tortuous passage through the omnipresent mangroves, emerged in the Caroni Channel. It wasn't long before We found some alligators on a mud bank, and old J -P shot a small one. He told Singh to go and skin it. The noise of the shot must have sent up nearly all the wild-fowl in the area, and a startled scarlet ibis rose out of the mangroves nearby. Singh, good fellow, handed me my twelve bore just in time and I shot him at almost maximum range. The scarlet bird plummeted into the bush. By Jove! That's unfortunate-I did rather want to have the thing stuffed. It would have looked quite good, don't you think. I daresay Singh could get it-Singh! Take this cut- lass and hack through to retrieve that bird . . . Yes-Good idea! We'll wait here. So we waited. Singh soon disappeared from view, climbing painfully through the tangled vegetation, pausing occasionally to cut down an obstructing limb. The boat- man took the spark plugs out from the motor and began to clean them. We were just on the second round of rum punches when a voice, unmistakably Singh's screamed from the shore. Sahib! Bring gun, save me! A majahuel! Good Lord, a snake! Poor fellow, I suppose we had better go. Take the .455, you'll never be able to carry a rifle through that tangle. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 Hardly had we left the boat and jumped onto the thick, black mud, when Singh called out that he was alright--he had killed the majahuel. Several minutes later he re-appeared labouring heavily, dragging an awkward object through the mangroves. Sud- denly he broke through onto the mudflat, pulling behind him a nineteen foot anaconda. How he killed it I'll never know, but there it was, and he skinned it on the flat. Then, rolling up his trophy, he prepared to enter the boat when J-P barked. Singh! The bird! His only answer was to step back and slit open the stomach of the creature. Inside was a queer mess of red feathers-the ibis! It all goes to show that you can't trust these natives further than you can see them-they can't even retrieve a dead bird without losing it! -M. J. A. Wilson, WB. ON PHOTOGRAPHY Here in front of me lay the third largest nation of the world, its vastness contracted and its life dehydrated. Canada packed into a file. No, it wasn't a series of maps showing nothing but bare outlines, it was something that showed everything the way it was, the deepest forest, the highest mountain and the busiest city, all to be seen at a moment's notice. This was all made possible by one of science's greatest contributions to man-photography. This great wealth of country, set down on paper by man's modern method of exploration, was completed just recently by the photo survey section of the R.C.A.F. The R.C.A.F.'s job of photographing Canada from the air started in 1921, and that year 280 square miles were covered. By 1935 the figure had risen to 109,000 square miles, and then dropped to nearly nothing during the war. In 1945, how- ever, it shot up to 242,000 and the 1948 season stands as 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD an alltime record, when R.C.A.F. foto crews returned to Rockcliffe with 911,000 square miles having been photo- graphed during the season. By the end of summer 1950 the Arctic island area had been covered to complete the initial coverage. Each spring, detachments using Lancasters, Norsemen and Cansos, carrying their own ground crew, have taken off from Rockcliffe to their specific areas not to return until the end of the season in the fall of the year. The most recent development in the aid of aerial photography has been the use of SHORAN, the radar system of pin pointing ground positions over which the aerial photographs have been taken. This use of SHORAN, which was used as a bombing device during the war, is considered by Air Force oflicials to be a major step in aviation in Canada. The two types of aerial photography in use are the tri-camera system, which allows large coverage, and the vertical system, which gives more detail although it is much slower. A considerable area must still be covered by the vertical system but the days of the large scale photo surveys are over and almost every bit of Canada is now covered on aerial film, by one or both of the two systems in use. In addition to providing the basis to both civil and mili- tary maps of unsurveyed territory, the Air Force's aerial photos serve many other purposes, and have aided in de- veloping Canada's natural resources and pushing back the northern frontiers. Scores of thousands of photographs are sold each year by the Air Force to commercial agencies such as oil and mining companies and lumbering firms. They are also used in numerous ways by the federal and provin- cial governments. Although only one type of many varieties of photo- graphy, I feel it only fitting to consider aerial photography one of the pioneers of Canada as well as the men of the R.C.A.F. who aimed their lenses, as Columbus aimed his ships, at the ever widening horizon of progress. -J. R. M. Gordon, VIA. TRINITY COLTJEXZE SCHOOL RECORD 43 THE PRAIRIE FALCON A bold, reckless marauder, that is the Prairie Falcon. Superior in appearance to its close relative, the famous Pere- grine, this bird is one of the most beautiful of the western hawks, to be surpassed only by the tiny Sparrow Hawk. The Prairie Falcon is similar in many respects to the East- ern Peregrine, or Duck Hawk. It is the same size, has the same general silhouette, and has very much the same speed. In fact, but for the colour, the two might be considered the same bird. The Prairie Falcon is a magnificent bird. It is solidly built with a fairly long, square tail. The general body colour is sandy, rather like the back of a Killdeer. This is in con- trast with the white breast which has a few black spots. The facial pattern is also quite contrasting:-the white chin is bordered by a thin black moustache , The eyes are black, also in contrast with the general sandy tone of the head. In flight the dark Auxillars and under-tail coverts lend quite a striking appearance. This falcon's flight, deep, swift beats of the narrow pointed wings, gives an impression of power and speed to the observer. Nor is this wrong, for the large falcons are the swiftest birds in the world, and are more powerful for their size than any other bird on earth. The Peregrine has been known to-attain a speed of more than one hundred and eighty miles per hour during a swoop. Just imagine being hit by four pounds of falcon, surmounted by claws of steel, travelling at nearly two hundred miles an hour! I have seen the Prairie Falcon only once in my life. This summer, while in the heart of the west I saw one. I was walking up a hill with two friends when out of the blue came a fawn-coloured thunderbolt. Without once opening its wings it came tearing down from the top of the hill, a distance of more than a quarter of a mile, and, having passed within twenty feet of us, went on togkill its prey a hundred yards away in the grass. Taking note of where it had landed, 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD I ran towards the spot. About twenty-five yards away from it I was stopped by a fence. Just as I was about to cross, I saw two pointed wingtips lift from the grass, so I ducked as fast as I could. To my amazement, the bird, holding a small striped gopher in its talons, landed on a fence post not thirty feet from me. Thus I got an extremely good look at this beautiful but rather rare bird. In fact, I should say that it was an exceptionally good glimpse. It was only a. glimpse, for the bird soon saw me and flew off. A little later I found the luckless gopher's head in the grass, apparently torn oi by the force of the initial blow, a tribute to the bird's power. The Prairie Falcon is now almost a legend on the west- ern prairies. It is set apart from all other hawks by its in- credible speed and strength. A full-grown cock pheasant is usually killed outright by the force of the falcon's strike. Many coyotes have trespassed on the falcon's nesting grounds, and paid the price with their lives. Even men have fallen prey to this dauntless marauder of the air when they tried to touch the nestlings in their eyrie, which is usually set in the rocks of a cliff, where none but the cleverest may reach it. The falcon will attack an intruder fearlessly. One grip from the talons can rip a man's face to ribbons. The falcon is certainly not a bird to trifle with! The beautiful Prairie Falcon is quite rare now, thanks to those people who falsely accuse of it wholesale depreda- tions on game-birds. This bird is far more useful as a des- troyer of gophers and rabbits. Also, as it inhabits only the arid regions of the west, where man has almost extermin- ated the game, the bird now has to rely on rodents for well over fifty per-cent of its food. However, there are still the foolish men who shoot the falcon on sight, and destroy its eyrie if they can. The bird is protected in many parts of the country, but this does very little good, as the rules are not well enforced, and very few people pay any attention to them. However, someday man may see the light, and the lovely falcon may have a chance to make a comeback. Let thx! I 13 IXPHIIQS Watts, H. G. 0481. Jo opened the door to his Brent House career in the fall of 1948. From the time those doors first closed behind him to the last time he went through them in the spring of 1952, he rose from the rank of New Boy to Associate Head Prefect. He was certainly one of the best liked boys in the School, and was an inspiration and outstanding example to all. It has been said that brains and brawn do not mix, but Jo had them both. In his sports career, he played on the first football team for two years, receiving his colours in the first year, and in the second he was elected co-captain, awarded a Distinction Cap, and tied for the most valuable player award. Like- wise in hockey, he played on the first team for two years, getting his colours in the first year, and being elected vice-captain and awarded a Distinction Cap in the second. Jo also dabbled at tennis and cricket in the spring term when he had a few spare moments. He worked persistently at his schoolwork, and always stood high in the scholar- ship division of the sixth form. He was elected to the School Council, was President of the Political Science Club, vice-president of the Senior Debating Society, and a very efficient Head Sacristan. In his final year, he was Commanding Officer of the Cadet Corps, a position which befitted him well. He was a boy with unending patience, helping every- one who wished help from him. Because of the outstanding contribu- tion he made in every phase of School life, he received the Bronze Medal on Speech Day. Hugh plans to become a teacher and we can- not wish him enough luck, success and happiness at Princeton. 'L -'?' Amf., LZYL. t!it f7' L 'I it-Le. 'A , , Mc-Derment, R. M. 0435. Trinity College School first saw Bob in the fall of 194-3 when he entered the Junior School as a dayboy from Port Hope. From that day till he left in June '52 the School never ceased to ring with his achievem-ents. By the time he left the Junior School he had acquired a white sweater dotted with the crests of twelve iirst teams and was standing in the upper half of his form. XK'hen ht- entered the Senior School nobody was surprised when he made the first cricket team in his newboy year. During his next three years I he made all the three major first teams and in his last year he was co-captain of the Championship Football Team of '51-'52 and captain of the Hockey Team, being awarded a Distinction Cap in both sports. Finally, he gained the enviable distinction of becoming a triple captain when he lcd the Little Big Four Championship Cricket Team to another successful season. In '50 he won the most valuable play-er award on the first football team and in '51 was voted the best fielder of the cricket team. In his final year Bob took time out from studies in June to tie for winner in Senior Track events. He worked persistently to keep up his standard in the classroom. He was a member of the School Council a.nd the Senior Debating Society in his last year, and topped his career at T.C.S. by being appointed Associate Head Prefect, a position he well deserved. We are sure that nobody will disagree when we say that Bob was undoubtedly one of the greatest athletes the School has ever had. His outstanding leadership and command will long be remembered as well as his ability to lend a helping hand to the matters of the School. We wish him the best of luck and success in both the academic and athletic fields at Princeton where he is now a Freshman. Clark, H. D. Q'46i. In 1946 the Junior School had a blessed event-the arrival of Nobby. After a short but successful stay in the Junior School, he was received into the Senior School with open arms. He represented the School on the Bigside Football team for two successive years, and both times the team won the Little Big Four Championship. Nobby was awarded two colours and a Dis- tinction Cap, and he more than deserved all the praise he received. He was an ardent hockey and cricket player, and it was his keenness that made him stand out. He excelled in rifle shooting, winning the trophy for the best shot in the School. Nobby proved himself to be a real scholar in French and was a member of the French Club, belonged to the Debating Society, the School Council, and was one of Mr. Bishop's husky stage hands. Another of his many talents was his acting ability, and he was made, as a result, the President of the Dramatic Society. He won the prize for the best actor in 1951 for the flawless way he acted a rather thoughtless young Englishman in the school play The Ghost Train. In his last year Nobby became a School Prefect and head of Brent House. He received a well deserved honour in being made the first winner of the St. George Boyd Bursary. He also won the Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy. Now he is off to the University of Toronto, and we all know that he will continue being as well liked and as successful in every way as he was here at T.C.S. Crawford, J. D. 0493. Dick will always be remembered for his solid character and wonderful sense of' humour. His long list of acti- vities included being Secretary of the Senior Debating Society, Treasurer of the Political Science Club, and a very efficient Editor- II in-Chief of the Record. These were all posts he ably filled to the letter. He was also a member of the Photographic Society. He was awarded half first team colours in football, full first team colours in swimming, and managed the Senior Basketball team. Dick was friendly to -eve1'ybody, and in reward for his fine work, he was ap- pointed a School Prefect. With such a fine record at T.C.S., we know hc will be a credit to the Old Schoo1 at Varsity, where he is studying actuarial science. Seagram, N. M. 0463. When Norm came to the Senior School in 1947 from down below, his reputation came before him--and he lived up to it until he left three years later. In his first and second years, he was on nearly every Littleside and Middleside team, and did very well in his studies. He was also a member of the Record Staff, the Debating Society, the Political Science Club, and a Sacristan. In his last year, he won all four Bigside Colours and was Sports Editor of the Record as well. He also joined the Dramatic Society in his last year, and did a fine job portraying Mr. Radfern in the School play. He took his duties as a School Prefect very well, and dld an excellent job. Apart from his academic and athletic achievements, Norm was probably best known for his unique personality, and dominating Sea- gram spirit. He had a cheerful outlook on life, and Wonderful way of radiating his cheerfulness to others. It was fun While he was here, and we shall miss him greatly. Good luck, Norm, and come back and see us soon. Currie, G. S. 0493. Gord arrived in September '49 from Selwyn House in Montreal, and in the three years that he was here, he did more for the School than most boys would do in five. He played on the First Football, Hockey and Swimming Teams, and won his colours in every one. The last year of his hockey season was cut short when he admirably helped the Swimming Team to another Little Big Four Championship. He was a School Prefect and was famous around Brent House for law and order and always getting the right man. He was also a valuable member of the Political Science Club. He would often be seen in his room reading the Gazette and dreaming of the wonder- ful girls in Montreal. He is off to McGill this year to study engineering. Good luck, Gord, the School will miss you. -i1 Muntz, E. P. 0463. After a successful two years in the J.S., Phil made his way into Brent House in the fall of '48, and proceeded to become one of the School's most outstanding athletes. He was on the First Football Team for three years, and in his last year tied both ior the Kicking and Catching Cup and the Most Valuable Player Award. and won a Distinction Cap. He played Senior basketball for three years, won the Most Valuable Player Award in 1951, and was III co-captain in 1952. He was on the gym team for three years, and was vice-captain in his last. In th-e spring term he played cricket, Won his colours as well as the Most Improved Player Award in 1951, and was vice-captain in 1952. In 1951 he was also the Intermediate Track Champion. I-Ie was an able member of the Debating Society, and a serious-minded student, which resulted in excellent Upper School results last June. He will always be remembered as one of the most popular and congenial Prefects the School has ever had. A frown was rarely known to cross lPhil's face. Our best wishes for the future fol- low him to Varsity, where he is studying Aeronautical Engineering. Don't forget the Old School, Phil, and come and see us sometime. l...l.ll1 - Dolph, J. A. 1'-181. Jim came to T.C.S. in the fall of 1948 and started right away to find his place in the School. In his first year, besides proving his ability in studies, he won his boxing weight. The next year he won the Pancake Toss, was a member of the Champion- ship Football Team, and also won the Oxford Cup. This was also the year he won his Air Cadet Scholarship from the Air Force. As a person, Jim was well lik-ed in the School, and his considerate nature together with his jovial attitude won him the respect of all. Besides his academic and athletic achievements, he was a most important member of the stage crew, and the Record Staff. In his last year, Jim became Head of Bethune House and was a great help to the School as a Prefect. We all liked Jim and will miss him this year. Good-bye and good luck. i.. i1-.-.-il. Wilding, T. D. C'47J. T.C.S. first saw Tom in 1947 as a member of the Junior School. The next year he came to the Senior School and settled down in Bethune. Squash, tennis, soccer, and swimming were his favorite sports, and besides his colours in Bigside soccer, he earned his Middleside swimming colour too. He was also a staunch supporter of the Rabbit Hockey League. Tom had an outstanding record in both the Political Science and Debating clubs, and his ex- cellent performance in H.M.lS. Pinafore, for which he won the Drama- tic Cup, will always be remembered. In his last year here, Tom was Head Choir Boy after three years of faithful service to Mr. Cohu. His solo at the Carol Service was also done extremely well. Tom took part in all forms of School life, was one of our most popular boys, and left here as a School Prefect on his way to Trinity College, To- ronto, where we wish him the best of luck. Anderson, R. J. 1'-163. Andy first came to the Junior School in 1946, and it was not long before he had established himself as an exceptionally brilliant student. After three successful years there, and aft-er winning an entrance scholarship to the Senior School, Andy IV came to Bethune in 1949 to continue his successful scholastic career. Besides being a help to the School academically, Andy did more than his share of work on the Record Staff as Literary Editor, in the Politi- cal Science Club, and in the Photography Club. Then too, he was vice-president of the Dramatic and Debating Societies and president of the Current Events club. In his last year, Andy won his Middle- side soccer colours and was a Bethune House Piefect, taking the responslbilities of his post very well. He also won the Jubilee Exhibi- tion for Mathematics and the Governor General's Medal for Science, the Lieutenant Governor's Silver Medal for English, the prize for the best Debater and wound up his list of prizes as Head Boy and Chancel1or's Prize Man. We all hope he will continue his scholastic successes in the years to come, because, as his masters and classmates discovered, Andy is not commonly intelligent, but unusually brilliant. The best of luck to you, Andy, we are going to miss you. -i Hendrie, A. 0. C'-193. Tony first came to Bethune in September 1949. In that year, he played on Littleside football and basketball, also starring on Mr. G-T's Rabbit Hockey League. He always did well at his studies, and his hard work earned him very excellent Upper School results last June. Tony was a member of both the Political Science and Debating Clubs in his last year, and his choir achieve- ments included the singing of the Wenceslas solo at the Carol Service. Tony was always well-liked and before he left he became a House Prefect, a post he well deserved. Last summer he won a scholar- ship to Queen's University, and we all hope he may continue his scholastic achievements in his new surroundings. VVe wish him all the best, and hope he won't forget the Old School. - Hylton, J. D. 0491. Hylto never stopped going from the time he passed through Brent doors on the way in, to the time he was on his way out. He carried out all his extra-curricular activities with characteristic thoroughness. He was a. good speaker in the Senior Debating Society, did remarkable work as News Editor for the Record, and one of his greatest achievements was the lead role in the School play Laburnum Grove, in which he did some excellent acting. He was captain of Littleside football, and received his Bantam basket- ball colours. He played Middleside cricket, was vice-captain of Middle- side football, and won his first team cricket colours. He was also manager for the Junior basketball team. He was very interested in music, and was a member of the Music Club as well as the Choir. Hylt.o was popular, and was made a House Prefect for his good work. He has now gone to school in France, and we know he will continue to do well. Bonne chance, Hylto. V LeVan, R. VV. 0483. Dick first pulled his dog team to a halt in front of Brent in 1948, fresh from the settlement of Arnprior. He soon settled down to be an all-round success at T.C.S. He was outstanding as president of the Camera Club, setting up developing apparatus in any wash basin in sight. In the winter term he illustrated for the Record, acted as secretary of the Current Events Club, and played Middleside hockey for two years, earning his colours. In his last year E-lub played on the first team football and won a colour. In spite of these many achievements and his duties as a House Prefect of Brent, Dick had a high academic standing. We hear you are entering engineering at U. of T., Dick, and wish you continued good luck. l Walker, H. F. Q'49J. On the first day of School in 1949, one of the New Boys was heard bouncing a basketball in middle-dorm Brent. When the offender was tracked down it turned out to be Doak Walker, an American import, fresh from Woodstown, New Jersey, whose re- markable skill made him one of the best basketballers T.C.S. has had for a long time. As co-captain of Bigside basketball in '50-'51 and as the most valuable player in '51-'52, he was usually the highest scorer with often over 20 points a game. He will also be remembered as a. true American, displaying his national characteristics by organizing the interhouse baseball games in the summer term. In his last year, Hugh was a member of the Political Science Club, and took an active interest in the Music Club. He was appointed a Brent House Prefect, a position h-e filled very efficiently. He is now following in his father's footsteps by studying Chemical Engineering at Swathmore University in Pennsylvania where we know Hugh will be a good representative of the School. XVoolle-y, C. A. Q'-155. In early September 1945, a long thin body appeared over the horizon of Lake Ontario. swimming along at a gentle three knots, headed in the general direction of Trinity College School. Chris was coming all th-e way from Sao Paulo, Brazil. He was the best swimmer T.C.S. ever had. He led the first swimming team to two successive Little Big Four Championships and tied records in the hundred yard, fifty yard, and forty yard races, winning a Distinction Cap for his brilliant efforts. He was also a soccer and cricket enthusiast, representing the School on Middleside teams in both sports. To help make Inspection Day 1952, a success, he formed the backbone of the School orchestra, with his left hand on drums, playing for the J.S. club swinging display. Chris was appointed House Prefect of Bethune I-louse in his last year and fulfilled his duties successfully. He is now on his way to McMaster University and we all wish him the best of luck for the years to COINS. VI THE LEAVING CLASS OR Stn' 'A fr-xK,r c . ,ljorwzux CQD' f Km-' MUNI' mf f HMV PSNN M: UV wx L QL xx 3 0 tRAV4fO LeAV lx' L1 Xxv LJA1-.X G7 f XUf.1 HV L 1' x END ,Q A LL,vf SQAG-uh CL, S-nwnx .fx f'M,., N I .1 rn U H W ln' ' C1 fx 4 , 4 V :A -7 U rx Christie, H. C. R.. 0463. Huntley was a staunch Bethunite from the first. Never an outstanding athlete, he nevertheless performed capably at basketball and contributed a great deal to his House by way of his personality. One never saw Huntley moody or upset, but always with a smile on his face, ready to help the other fellow. In his last year he was elected a House Officer, taking the responsibilities very well. He was a definite part of T.C.S. and we will all miss not having him back with us this year. The best of luck to you, Huntley, in your studies. Day, H. G. 0183. Harry came up to the wilds of T.C.S. from wilder Mexico City in the fall of 1948. Although quiet, he was well- liked and settled down 'easily at the School. In his second year he played Middleside soccer but gave it up in favour of rugby in which he was a member of Middleside for two years, receiving his colours. He was on Junior Basketball, earned his colours for Middleside squash, and was an ardent boxer. In his last year Harry was awarded the cup for Keenness in Athletics for his determined attitude towards sports. He belonged to the Debating Society, did valuable work for the Record staff, and was an active member of the Current Events Club. He was a House Officer in his last year, and carried out his duties to perfection. Best of luck in sunny Mexico, Harry. ..l.1, Dover, E. D. 0483. Benny exploded into Bethune in the fall of '48, quickly warming to a friendly atmosphere. Mr. Dening soon learnt to rely on him as a Librarian, which he was until his sixth form year when study took up his spare time. He was captain of Bantam Basket- ball, the next year earning his Junior Basketball colours. In his last year he won his first team soccer colours, and that winter was manager of the first hockey team. Ben has established a friendly reputation at T.C.S. and in his last year was a well-lik-ed House Officer. We wish him all the best of luck. - Godfrey, P. E. 1'-177. Paul came to the Junior School from Upper Canada College in 1947, and amazed everyone from the beginning by his outstanding knowledge of history. When he joined the Senior School in 1949, he played Littleside soccer and the next year took an active role in the Current Events and Political Science Clubs in the latter of which he held the position of secretary last vear. He was also a member of Mr. Bishop's Cercle francais. He Won his Middle- side soccer colours and was a House Officer. This year Paul has left Canada to attend the University of Geneva in Switzerland where he is taking a special course in languages and history, Best of luck to you, Politico. VII Jackman, F. L. R. 0463. From head boy in the J.S., Eric went on to prove himself a great asset in every phase of School life into which he entered. Eric was a natural leader, and was captain or vice- captain of every Middleside and Littleside football and hockey team he played on, and last year won his colours on the championship foot- ball team. He perhaps had his greatest success in the so-called minor sports. He was awarded his colours in gym. for two years and was vice-captain in the latter. He ran in the Oxford Cup Race, won the Bradburn Cup for the best boxer, the Bill Strong Memorial Cup for skiing, and tied for the Daykin Cup for the senior aggregate on Sports Day. He was a member of the Senior Debating Society and the French Club, and was elected to the School Council for two years. Eric was last year appointed a House Officer, a post he well deserved. He is off to U.B.C. this year, and we know the popularity he enjoyed here will carry him far wherever he goes. Long, J. H. C'50y. John came into Brent House in the fall of 1950. Though it was a late start in the School, he soon became one of the most popular boys. In his first year, he played on both Middleside football, and Bigside hockey, winning his colours in the latter. The next year he won both his football, and hockey Distinction Caps. John was also a member of the Debating Society, and the Record Staff. In the School, he was a fun-loving fellow who won the respect and admira- tion of his many friends. He was elected a House Officer in his last year, and helped out considerably as one of our Senior boys. We under- stand he has now been accepted for a short service commission in the R.C.A.F. Best of luck, Johnny. Molson, J. B. Q'-185. Moley ambled into Brent House in 1948 from Vancouver, and at once showed his ability in athletics by playing on the various teams. In his last year he culminated his efforts in sport by making the 1951 championship football team and winning his colours. He also ran the Oxford Cup, played Junior basketball, and was an ardent boxer as well as track runner. For this and his other efforts he was made a House Officer. The School will greatly miss Moley and his qui-ct unassuming outlook on life. He is now working for a year before entering the University of British Columbia. Drop by and seo us some time, Moley. Mowry, I. R. 1473. Brian came to the Junior School in 1947. He was soon a senior boy there, and a respected athlete in each sport he had undertaken. When Brian entered Brent House in 1949, he carried on from where he had left off down below. In his first year he won his Miclflll-sifl'.A football and hockey colours. The year after that he VIII excelled in Bigside basketball, later becoming the spirgt of baseball at T.C.S. In his last year Moe was a Senior Debater, a House Officer, and a most useful member of the Record Staff. We shall miss not having him back with us this year, and with him goes the best of luck from all of us. Norman, F. J. Q'-HJ. Norm entered the J.S. in 1944, having come from Selwyn House, and came to the S.S. in '49, He was a prominent member of the choir, and sang a solo at the Christmas Service. Among his many activities, he was Business Manager of the Record, a post he fulfilled to the letter, and President of the Science Club. Norm was an avid book reader, amassing a tremendous list of books which was twice as long as anybody else's. He was made a House Officer in his final year and has now gone to Royal Roads where we wish him the very best of success. Oman, G. H. 0483. Geek first came to us from Lima, Peru, and soon won many friends by his jovial good-nature. Last year he was vice-captain of Middleside soccer, and Rabbit Queen at the annual School beauty contest. Academically he always did well, and last ycar he won the Proficiency Prize in VIA. Keith had a varied list of extra- curricular activities, among them Business Manager of the Record, an ardent member of the Political Science Club, the Debating Society and the Choir. He proved a capable House Officer, and was well-liked by the School. Do not let flashing dark eyes and flitting smiles cap- ture you in romantic Peru, Keith! 1i.il. 1.-1. Phillips, A. 0485. Creep bounced into T.C.S. in the fall of '48, and because of his great interest in School activities became one of the best known and most popular boys in the School. He at once became interested in football, earning his Littleside colours. He went on to win his Middleside colours the next year, and in his final two years became one of the best running guards the School has cver had on the two championship teams of '50 and '51, For this he was awarded a Distinction Cap in his final year. Creep also played hockey and won his Middleside colours. He was a member of the School Council for three years, a Sacristan, a stagehand, and a member of the Record Staff composing the famed Grape-vine. For his good work around the School, Tony was made a House Officer in his final year. He is now going to St. Jean Military College in Quebec, where we know he will become a good sailor. IX Robertson, J. D. C'46J. Robbie came to the Junior School from Jamaica in the fall of 1946. After two years there he entered the Senior School and became one of th-e most popular New Boys of the year. He soon became well known for his dancing ability and for his wonderful sense of humour. Robbie did very well as an athlete, being awarded half first team football colours in hls senior year. In the previous year, he was captain of Junior basketball and a Junior Aggregate cup winner in track. As a sixth former, he was appointed a House Officer and filled the position extremely well. VVe all are sure that his future years will bring him success. ....l Ross, A. G. f'49J. Cueball roll-ed into the halls of Bethune in the fall of 1949 after spending several years at Selwyn House. To those who knew him best, Andy soon displayed his mischievous, fun- loving nature behind his innocent smile, and rare was the time that something was not afoot. In his first year he won his Littleside soccer colours, and for the next two years played Middleside soccer. He also won his weight in boxing. He was a member of the School Council, the Political Science Club, and did valuable work on the Record Staff. He was a House Officer in his senior year, and is now continuing his career at McGill. .l.i....-.. T. Simmonds, C. R. 0491. Straw-head joined the ranks of the New Boys in the fall of '49, and soon became a popular member of the School. After playing Littleside soccer for a year, he gave up this sport in favour of football. He was a competitive member of Mr. G.-T.'s Rabbit Hockey, and also made a name for himself on Bantam basketball. Straw took a great interest in extra-curricular activities, and took time out from his studies to be an efficient member of the Business Staff of The Record, Mr. Bishop's Circle Francais, the Science Club, the Photography Club, and the Debating Society. He still found time to become an excellent actor in the Dramatic Society, and one of the select few in the Political Science Club. Charlie did very well in his Upper School examinations, and our best wishes for the future follow him to R.M.C. where he is now continuing his studies. 1 Spa-m-vr, C. 0. 6423. Chris came to Port Hope from Japan and spent seven years in the Junior School. When he joined the Senior School in 1949, :ei cfzireei' of varied activities was launched. He was captain of Miclcllesifle soc-cer, and played on the first team. He was a membei of a losing Rabbit Hockey team but made up for it by be- coniing a sumw-ssl'ul Bzintain basketball captain and winning an award of merit in swimming. In the third tt-rm, he played Middleside cricket. He had a long list of extra curricular activities, among them, secretary X of the School Council, Feature Editor for the Record, and a member of the Dramatic and Senior Debating Societies. He belonged to the Political Science Club, to the Art Club, and was one of Mr. Cohu's choir boys. He was also a Crucifer in his final year. Chris won an entrance scholarship when he came from the Junior School, and year before last learnt to fly on an R.C.A.F. Flying Scholarship. He was made a House Officer in his final year as a reward for his excellent work. He now has an R.C.A.F. one year short- service commission and plans to go to Trinity College. We know he will continue to do well. Strathy, J. G. B. 0461. John came to us in the fall of 1946, and went into the Junior School where he spent two years. Upon joining the Senior School, John became a member of Brent House and through- out his school career took a keen and active part in School life. In 1950, he won his Middleside cricket colours, and also his Junior basket- ball colours. He was a member of the Record staff, a Sacristan, and a member of Mr. Dale's Senior Debating Society. In 1951, John was made captain of Middleside football. He was on the Little Big Four Championship squash team last year, winning his first team colours, and was a member of the squash team that represented the School by touring several New England Colleges during the Christmas holidays. For all these efforts, John was made a House Officer. We are sure John will succeed not only in his studies but also in iinding many pretty girls. i.11ll 11i Thomas, VV. D. S. 0505. Although only with us for two years, Wunkus became a first class member of the School and an excellent example to others. In both of his two years he played Bigside goalie in soccer and was on the first basketball team. Last year he was elected co-captain of the latter, and his consistent fine play was a great asset to the team. Wunk was a member of the Political Science Club, the Photography Club, the School Council, and in his last year was made a House Officer. NVith exceptionally good middle school papers behind him this year, Bill is off to U.B.C. with Medicine in mind and we know Vancouver will be as glad to get him back as we are sorry to see him go. i Clarke, E. L. f'47J. Ezzie entered the J.S. from the metropolis of Forest Hill in 1947 and from there entered Brent House in the fall of '49. He had a very successful New Boy year, winning both the Novice Boxer Cup and the Magee Cup. The same year he played Little- side football and basketball, winning his colours in the former. Despite the fact that his studies kept him out of most sports he did a con- XI siderable amount of horse-back riding and in his final year ran in the Oxford Cup, being awarded a half first team colour for his effort. Ez was also an ardent member of the Senior Debating Society. He was well-liked around the School and our best wishes follow him to the University of Toronto. Hardy, A. M. C51y. Art was one of the four Sixth form New Boys who occupied the bottom flat Bethune four-man room last year. He came to us from Sedbergh School near Ottawa, and soon established himself as the person to see if anyone wanted any information about cars. During the winter, he spent most of his spare time on the slopes of Northumberland, skiing. He was rewarded for all his efforts by winning the Sifton cup, annually awarded to the School's best cross- country skier. We wish him the best of luck at Ashbury College where he has gone to carry on his studies. Penny, J. G. 0515. The casual observer looking out of Bethune House on a dark cold autumn evening might have been surprised to see a shadowy figure, whose face was lit up by a brightly glowing pipe, stalking along the terrace. It was, of course, Gord Penny arriving in the fall of '51. Gord soon s-ettled in as one interested in all phases of School life. He played Middleside soccer, Rabbit League hockey and during the Bigside hockey games he could be heard broadcasting the score from the penalty box. On the Literary Staff of the Record, His essays were published in nearly every edition during the year. Gord was a keen member of the Dramatic Society, the Political Science Club, the Senior Debating Society, and at the same time a hard working Sacristan and Choir boy. Gord is now a reporter on the Brantford Expositor. We hope that his career on the Record will be of some assistance. Good luck, Gord. .-l Wood, D. M. 0495. Ti gravitated from U.C.C. to T.C.S. in 1949, and immediately became a stalwart member of Bethune House. He received his first team colours on the Championship Swimming team, and was Mr. Gwynne-Timothy's star on the Rabbit Hockey All- Star team. He avidly pattered away in the Cercle francais, was a member of the Science and Photography Clubs, and was one of Mr. Bishop's efficient stage hands. Monty did well in his Upper School work and is now continuing his studies in which we wish him the best of luck. XII TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 us hope that that day is not long in coming, for the Praire Falcon is one of the most beautiful and useful birds that we have. -C. D. Maclnnes, VA. IllI?RESSION S UF INDIA Shuffling, dark-skinned, white-clad figures, Eyes dimmed by the eternal dust, And glaring sunlight. Beggars thrust Wrinkled palms forth, cripples, faquirs Throng the bazarre. Soaring Vultures, Incense burning, the betel juice. The fetid nights, the crickets loose Their booming trill-Indian lures To every caste and varied creed. Benares and the Ganges, Agra's Taj Mahal. Amazes Mystifies, drugs, and makes afraid The civilized of India. -J. R. deJ. Jackson, VIA. SCIENCE IN 1980 Except by the use of a crystal ball, the only way to guess at the future is to examine the past and deduce the rate at which our standards are changing. At the t1u'n of the century, the aeroplane as we know it had not been in- vented, the internal combustion and diesel engines were still very crude and electricity was only just starting on a com- mercial scale. Several years were to pass before Marconi conducted his epoch making experiments and that young idiot Einstein was making calculations which would not be appreciated for many years. Now consider how much the world has advanced since then. Rockets pulse skywards at three times the speed of sound to attain heights of over a hundred miles. Man him- self has flown at a thousand miles an hour at altitudes where 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD his blood would boil if it were not for protective pressuriza- tion. Mr. Middleclass of the Western hemisphere has bene- fited in innumerable ways. Newspapers, magazines, motion pictures, automobiles, radio, television, trains, electric lights and warm buildings all testify to the advances made in chemistry and physics. It is difficult to realize that seventy-five per cent of this progress has been made in the past forty years and a good portion during the last decade. It has been said that the cost of the second world war will be paid back twofold in a few years by the money, time and suffering saved by the results of high speed research which Went on during the war. The jet engine and the Comet airliner, penicillin and all the other wonder drugs, nylon, orlon, acrylon-they are all products of the war. Our knowledge of the subject of Atomic Energy has increased a hundred fold since the out- break of the war. Before that time, a few men with moderate funds groped their way along the dark, winding path pre- sented by the secrets of the atom. But when the war started millions upon millions were spent by the governments of Great Britain and the United States in the building of re- search laboratories and the construction of the immense installations necessary to split the atom. With the aid of this equipment and capital our scientists were able in three years to learn more than they had in the past twenty and fill more gaps in a shorter time than they had ever imagined possible. It is not improbable, therefore, that with the cold war likely to continue, and with defence budgets alotting large sums to research, by 1980, if war still has not broken out, man will know so much about atomic energy that pure atomic motors, and power plants will be built and work will be well advanced on atomic rocket motors. The wide field of organic chemistry will also produce many surprises. The intense study of protein acids and muscle fibre which is now in progress will soon pay dividends and before very long the world's food shortage, now getting more serious, will be relieved by artifical foods which may TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 not taste as good as real food but will have full nourish- ment value. Before 1980, by careful work and much study, the great scourges of cancer and tuberculosis should be vanquished and hardening of the arteries and high blood pressure, now number one killers, will be under control. One could continue to list the probable progress that will be made in every field, cybernetics, interplanetary flight, electronics and nucleonics but it would be tiring. There are, however, some who believe that 1980 will never come but that the world will be laid waste and that man will extin- quish himself by his own foolishness. This very same View has been proved wrong in many similar situations in history. Each time man has failed to destroy himself. He has always in the past risen up to produce new generations, will do so again despite the atomic bomb and the threat of interstellar warfare, and set his face toward the time when in the words of the Christian hymn: The stormy clangour Of wild war music o'er the earth shall cease, Love shall tread out the baleful fire of anger, And its ashes plant the tree of peace. --J. A. Cran, VIS l 1-5-.-,., , f fvfgf jf if .4---- fi? ' . X. 'Z vb:t9.?.5 5'fgjW 'L W1 -so To : xl., -. , ua . ,..l,'-flsa.,l'awl1 r f f -,,1l.em.l-izgfgll i-14 '- iss- ,- .if X ' ....:- , 1, bg' X- 1 flxrsl W5' ', ', ' X-Qin xfxli' fl' f X 5 ', ' L 'AN-r 1 ,Q 1,543 ?'1 XY, 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD OFF THE RECORD. RECORDISMS A metallic grating sound marks the first lurch of the rusty chains which slowly begin to clank around the whining, protesting wheels. Damp, wet, cloudy steam hisses into thunderheads over a conglomeration of iron tubes, Wheels, chains, cylinders, and boxes, from which the wisps of sum- mer dust floating in the air are mute witnesses of a diligent editor's ability. The forms of other beings are vaguely dis- tinguished in the haze-more editors. On a wall a dog-eared notice announces Two days until the Deadline and one begins to get an inkling for the reason for this feverish activity. After its annual rest the Record is again under way. Behind a pile of yellow pages a face appears-the face is a study of friendishness. The diabolic eyes wander around the great Record chamber, then rest on the dog-eared notice. The face disappears, and the unmistakable scratch- ing of a busy pen is audible. Other faces appear from be- hind yellow piles, glance at the notice, and rise, pulling various shaped bodies to a standing position. They leave the great chamber, the puffing machinery, the unbrushed cow- webs, the wisps of dust floating in the air. These are the editors, they are friends grown brutal. They troop upstairs. They make their rounds. Frightened assistants are pinned for write-ups, over-worked typists are lashed into submis- sion. But the editors are still impatient, and their impatience TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 grows to a heat of fury, and their fury leaps in a frenzy of white fire-burning, whipping, cruel fire. Mercilessly it ad- vances, unturned by the pleas for mercy. It rises in the eyes of editors-it sinks into the souls of assistants. Sweat drips to the tempo of roars from editors, write-ups arrive in proportion to roars from editors. But at last the final write-up is tremulously handed in-brutality softens, victim becomes friend, life is worth- while anew. A relieved editor breaks into a smile: Everything's in, he murmurs. .1..-.....Q..1.-..-.i.-...1- Brainwaves from Spanish Class The imperfect is just as past as the past except that it took longer. Gems from the Brief Biographies His three seasons on the team earned him his well- deserved colour. if if SF :lf Il He was appointed a House Prefect and held that oflice until the end of the year. FISH TALES This letter was received by the Record The Record, Trinity College School, PORT HOPE, Ontario. Dear Sirs: For more years than we can remember we have been advertising fish regularly in your School magazine, but we now feel that we have no other recourse but to discontinue our regular advertisement for the following reason. For sometime now we have not been selling any of our fish to the Senior School and two weeks ago the Dietitian of the Junior School was good enough to explain to us that 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD she would have to discontinue purchasing from us, due to the fact that other arrangements had been made. It was indeed quite disappointing to have this cancellation of your usual fish orders. In any event, we do not feel inclined towards placing further fish advertisements with you under the above cir- cumstances. Yours truly, H The Fish Company Limited. 1' X Y 1' ' . it ' ' ff A PIT, I S- , o , Ji, 9 ,WIWK 339 Q EDITORIAL For a first team to win all its exhibition games at T.C.S. is a novelty, but it is also one to be regarded with skepti- cism. A mistake might be, in fact, that not having been beaten soundly as usual by Peterborough, the team may not have instilled in themselves the will to win which has driven the teams of the past two years to the Little Big Four Championship. The team has shown little on offence in the four exhibition games but the defensive drive and tack- ling has been brilliant at times, and the fact that only one touchdown was scored against us should be a decisive factor in the three games to come. With a week to go before the U.C.C. game, we feel confident that Trinity will field a team TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 well worthy of representing the School, and one which, if it inherits the spirit of former years, has a good chance of making history at T.C.S. Only once before in the history of the School has a football team been undefeated, never has a team won three championships in a row. This year the team has elected John Gordon as Captain, with Doug Colbourne as Vice Captain, and we know that their leadership and the example they will set will be of great value in building up the spirit and morale of the team. This is John Gordon's third year on the team, and as Cap- tain and quarterback his experience and determination will be a great help in leading the team to a tentative third Little Big Four Championship. Let us hope that the team will have something to complain about that was not neces- sary in the games to date, namely that the cheering from the sidelines will drown out the signals. Good luck, Bigside. -M. C. deP. Thai SCHGOL vs. BELLEVILLE At Port Hope, September 27: WVon 21-3 Bigside opened their current season on a note of triumph trouncing a weaker Belleville team by a margin of 21-3. VVith two weeks of practice behind them, our team displayed the makings of a fine team and showed plenty of spirit and drive. There was good blocking on the line and strong down- field tackling throughout the game. Trinity opened the scoring at the five minute mark with Jim Brown running the left end for his iirst major. The touchdown was not converted. After several exchanges of the ball, Trinity capitalized on a blocked kick and gained 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD possession of the ball on the Belleville 25 yard line at the end of the first quarter. Then Brown scored his second tally on a line buck which John Gordon converted to make the score 11-0. After several passes were attempted on both sides, none of which was completed, Belleville marched the length of the field and Kellett scored on a field goal from the twenty-yard line to make the score 11-3 as the half ended. As the second half began, Bob McCullagh recovered a. blocked kick on the Belleville three-yard line. Gordon plunged across for a major making the score 16-3. Trinity began to threaten again at the beginning of the fourth quarter but their hopes were washed away with an intercepted pass. However, another blocked kick by Belleville resulted in Trinity's possession of the ball on the centre line. Trinity kicked and Belleville fumbled the catch, Roy Heenan pick- ing up the ball and running thirty yards for a touchdown to make the score 21-3 as the game ended. Doug Colbourne, Brown, Luxton and Yale played very strong games for Trinity while Moore, Cherry and Legate stood out for the losers. SCHOOL vs. P.C.I. At Port Hope, October 1. Won 5-2. T.C.S. made it two in a row by defeating a very fast, hard hitting Peterborough team 5-2 in an exciting ga.me that produced some excellent football by both sides. Trinity kicked to Peterborough who ran the ball to the forty-five yard line, from where they drove downfield to the T.C.S. twenty-five. The School took the ball back to the Peter- borough forty but were unable to score. The play was very fast and the ball changed hands many times, but neither team was able to get in scoring position. Peterborough started the second quarter with a safety, when John Seagram was tackled behind the line after a field goal attempt had failed. However, T.C.S. came back and a forty yard Gordon to Board pass brought the ball to the ten. Gordon then ran to the one yard line from where Doug. Colbourne stepped TRHNTITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD 53 across to make the half time score 5-2 in favour of the School. In the second half, repeated tackles by Parker, Luxton, and Higgins, backed up by Heenan and Arnold, time and again stopped Peterborough in their tracks. Although there were several good chances, the defensive work of both teams was very tight, and no further additions were made to the score. As the score would indicate, the game was very closely contested, and the lines of both teams are to be con- gratulated for the rugged, hard-hitting play they displayed throughout the game. -.1-T..1.1...,...,1 SCHOOL vs MALVERN COLLEGIATE At Port Hope, October 4. Won 12-5. In a somewhat uneventful football game, Trinity de- feated Malvern Collegiate by a score of 12-5. The game was slowed down considerably by constant off-sides and many fumbles, and the School looked weak in line blocking and defensive tackling. From the kickoff, Trinity marched to the Malvern twenty yard line. Gordon completed a pass to Don Colbourne who went over, but unfortunately the School was off-side. After several exchanges of the ball Trinity seemed to settle down a little and Gordon kicked for a single at the end of the first half. At the start of the second half Gordon completed a pass to Board who ran thirty-five yards to score the Hrst major of the game. Malvern threatened as they took pos- session of the ball and marched to the Trinity ten-yard line but were unable to score. In the final quarter Gordon scored Trinity's second touchdown on a line plunge which he con- verted to make the score 12-0. Malvern then took possession of the ball on the T.C.S. forty yard line from where Parring- ton ran around the end for Malvern's only touchdown. The convert being blocked, the final score was T.C.S. 12, Mal- vern 5. 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Against a team that had just played a League game the day before, T.C.S. should have done much better than they did, and the only bright spots in the team were Gordon and Colbourne. 1i-.1111-..1 SCHOOL vs OSHAWA At Port Hope, October 11. Won 30-2. In the last exhibition gamie of the season ,T.C.S. walked over a weaker Oshawa team winning by a score of 30-2. The iirst half of the game was very shaky and it was not until the second half that Trinity settled down to play good football. Trinity started out well as Brown took the ball to the Oshawa twenty-yard line. A Gordon to Yale pass counted for the first Trinity touchdown which Gordon converted. After several exchanges of the ball Gordon was able to kick for a single. Then Oshawa marched down the field and an attempted field goal by Harris accounted for two points, as Board was tackled behind the line. T.C.S. threatened several times before a pass from Gordon to Board resulted in an unconverted touchdown, ending the half with the score of Trinity 14, Oshawa 2. At the beginning of the second half Trinity was unable to make any gain and an intercepted pass brought Oshawa to the Trinity twenty-yard line. Oshawa was unable to score, however, and Brown took the ball for T.C.S. and ran eighty yards in three plays to the Oshawa ten to put Trinity in a scoring position. Seagram then went over on a long play for a major which Gordon converted. Oshawa tried to open an air attack but an intercepted pass by Board put Trinity in Oshawa territory again. Gordon threw a pass to Yale which was good for a touchdown, Gordon converting. In the final quarter Trinity displayed such a good defense that Oshawa was unable to get into scoring position. The final scoring came when Gordon plunged from the ten-yard line for a touchdown which he converted on a pass to Johnson to make the final score 30-2. . W r-4 Q U2 v-4 U P1 NHEHVIVIAI 'SA 5010115 AQ .X Q '-I1 pun uosgmaq Az.. ,E BIGSIDE SOCCER Vs. S.A.C. , .. s...1' MIDDLESIDE SOCCER vs. SAC. E 455523 M FC, 3, P' BIGSIDE vs. PETERBOROUGH Photos by P. W. Davison TRINITY COlLlLElGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 The passing of Gordon was the highlight of the game and with such good receivers as Yale and Board, T.C.S. may display a pass attack in the Little Big Four games that will prove of great value. BIGSIDE-Gordon, Arnold, Colbourne i, Seymour, Board, Bonny- castle, Coriat, Ryley i, Seagram, Brewer, Brown, Yale, Luxton i, Luxton ii, Johnson, Leslie, VVest, Higgins i, McCullagh, Brine, Mac- Kinnon, Tice, Parker i, Arnold, Heenan, Young, Newland, Parker ii, Colbourne ii, McGlennon. MIDDLESIDE FOOTBALL This year Middleside has been divided into two groups, an A and a B team. The A team is being coached by Mr. Armstrong again this year, with Mr. Dale as assistant coach. The team has developed very well, and a small but fast backfield is getting excellent support from a first class line. Middleside have had some very close and exciting games so far, winning two of them by only a few points. Donald and Cumberland have been elected Captain and Vice- Captain, and we wish them and the rest of the team continued success. .1-i- T. SCHOOL at U.C.C., September 27. Won 17-16. In their first game of the season, Middleside came from behind to defeat U.C.C. by one point in a very close and exciting game. In the first quarter U.C.C. scored two touch- downs by Scott and Clacheson, with Scott converting the second. Although both teams had possession of the ball deep in their opponent's territory, the second quarter Went score- less. Trailing by a score of 11-0, Trinity pulled together and Donald went over for two touchdowns, one of which was converted by Burns. Mather then put T.C.S. out in front on a long kick for a point only to have Upper Canada come back with an unconverted touchdown by Leggat. In the closing minutes of the game, Donald scored his third touch- down to make the final score 17-16 in favour of T.C.S. 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD For the winners Donald, Anstis and Ryley ii played very well, while Scott was outstanding for the losers. 1..T1- RIDLEY at T.C.S., October 4. Won 22-7 Middleside made it two in a row, as they defeated Rid- ley in a close and wide open football game. The third play of the game gave Ridley a 5-0 lead, as a long pass to Sutton was good for an unconverted touchdown. A recovered fumble by Pete Giffen set up the School's first major, as Dink Donald went over for a touchdown, which he converted himself. Storm put B.R.C. out in front again in the second quarter, as he picked up a blocked kick and ran the rest of the way for a touchdown. The lead changed hands twice more before the half, as Cumberland ran for a Trinity major, only to have Ridley come back with a converted touchdown by Stewart, making the half time score 17-11 for the visitors. A 65 yard touchdown run by Sutherland opened the second half, and minutes later Trowsdale tied the score by kicking a single point. Geoff Boone scored the iinal touch- down in the last quarter, giving T.C.S. the victory 22-17. Storm was the standout for Ridley, while the whole T.C.S. team deserves credit for the win. ST. PE'1'ER's COLLEGE at T.C.S., october 11. Lost 21-3. Middleside lost their third game to St. Peter's College in a very rugged and keenly contested game. Lafleur kicked off for Trinity, and after ten minutes of play O'Rourke of St. Peter's went over for a touchdown, which was converted by Chambers. Donald then kicked a single point for T.C.S., only to have O'Rourke go over for his second major, making the score 11-1 at the end of the half. The third quarter saw the School boost its total by two more points as Ferrie tackled Foley of St. Pete's behind the line for one, and Boone kicked to the dead line for the other. The Peterborough team fought back in the dying minutes, as Foley and Quiline each went over for unconverted majors making the final score 21-3 for the visitors. O'Rourke and 1 TRTNITY COQLLEIGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 Hickey played well for the Winners, while Sutherland, Boone, Cumberland and Burns were the best for the School. The Team--Donald iCapt.D, Cumberland iVice-Capt.J, Boone, Roe, Burns i, Burns ii, Newland, Anstis, Parker ii, Ferris, Scott i, Suther- land, Mather, Colbourne ii, Ryley ii, Trowsdale, Goodman, Giffen, Cran, I-Iargraft, MoG1ennon, Lafleur. MIDDLESIDE B The Middleside B team is being coached this year by Mr. A. Scott. The team has elected Rod. MacCosham as Captain, with Jack Mills as Vice-Captain, and although they have not been too successful in their games so far, there are signs of improvement, mainly due to some recruits sent down from the A team. A game with Port Hope High, which attracted many fair supporters, started the season for Middleside HB . Al- though losing by a score of 16-0 to the aggressive and highly spirited Port Hope team, ,T.C.S. showed some improvement as the game went on. In their second game, played at U.C.C., the Upper Canada team had scored three touchdowns before five minutes had elapsed. Despite this bad start, the team settled down and played inspired football for the rest of the game, threatening to score many times. MacCosham and Verral played very Well throughout the game, and the general spirit of the team was good. The Team-MacCosham lCaptainJ, Mills CVice-Captainl, Kells, Binnie, Moore, Moor, Church, Dunlap, Tanner, Haig, Sherwood Verral, Nanton, Osler i, Dewdney, Lennard, Mont-emurro, Hayes, Stevens-Guille, Marpole, Thompson, Harris, Boucher, Hierlihy, Sams Ketchum. u --11--1.1.111-i. LITTLESIDE FOOTBALL Littleside has one of the best teams in a long time this year, and under the direction of Mr. Landry, have developed into a very Well balanced team. A speedy, good sized back- Held has been getting good support from the line, and de- 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD fensively the team has played very tightly. Mac Campbell, who has been doing some excellent kicking for the team, and Dave Dunlap, the mainstay of the line, have been elected Captain and Vice-Captain. As is usually the case on Littleside teams, the spirit of the squad is very high, and we wish them the best of luck. U.C.C. at T.C.S., September 27. Won 18-0. In their first game of the season, Littleside showed the makings of an excellent team as they defeated Upper Canada 18-0. Hyland opened the scoring for Trinity as he went over for a converted touchdown early in the first quarter. Neither team was able to get into scoring position again until late in the second quarter when Campbell kicked 45 yards for a point. Nearing half-time, Caryer grabbed a pass from Hyland in the end zone to make the score 12-0, the convert being blocked. The second half started with Campbell kicking another single point for T.C.S. The game then slowed up consider- ably, with both teams exchanging the ball around the centre stripe, until Hyland broke away for a touchdown just before the final whistle. The game was much closer than the score would in- dicate, with the outstanding play of Hyland, Campbell, Lash and Dunlap being mostly responsible for the Trinity victory. RIDLEY at T.C.S., October 4. Lost 10-7. In a very hard fought game T.C.S. lost to Ridley by a score of 10-7. The first half was very close with the ball changing hands around the centre stripe lmtil Ridley Hnally broke away for a touchdown which went unconverted. Camp- bell put the School into the score column minutes later as he booted a kick for a single. Ridley opened the second half by going over for a touch- down to make the score 10-1. With one minute left to play Hyland threw a long pass to Winnet in the end zone for a. touchdown which Winnet converted. TRINITY COLLEGE sol-IOOL RECORD 59 Littleside showed excellent spirit throughout the game, and played very well against a bigger Ridley team. U.T.S. at T.C.S., October 8. Won 21-0. In their third game, a much improved and more polished team represented Littleside. Trinity took control early in the game as Campbell kicked a single in the first minute of play. U.T.S. could not seem to hold onto the ball and a recovered fumble by Dun- lap deep in enemy territory enabled Winnett to kick a Held goal from the fifteen yard line. Littleside broke loose in the second quarter with three touchdowns in quick succession by Hyland, Campbell and Winnett. Winnett converting the second and third, bringing the score up to 21-0 at the end of the half. U.T.S. improved considerably in the second half but could not break through al strong, hard driving Trinity line. There was no further scoring by either team, and T.C.S. emerged victorious by a score of 21-0. T.C.S.-Campbell CCapt.J, Dunlap CVice-Capt.l, Winnett, Boughner, Hyland, Procter, Caryer, Cape, Seagram ii, Long, Lash, Jenkins, Matthews, Ruddy, Saegert, Van Straubenzee, Blackwell, Labatt, Cartwright, Bonnycastle ii, Trickett, Boake. LITTLESIDE B FOOTBALL A very enthusiastic group turned out again this year for Littleside B , and Mr. Hass is in charge of coaching duties. The team has had scrimmages with the J.S., in which Overholt ii, and Cassels lead the team to a very im- pressive showing. The following are members of the team:-Overholt ii, Cassels, Mayberry, Scott ii, Scott iii, Connell, Price, Carsley, Davies, Rindfliesch, Ross ii, Leech, Krohn, Gordon ii, Elder- kin, Cristall. 60 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD . tw ll' 151 S C ER BIGSIDE SOCCER This year more people are playing soccer than ever be- fore, and there is more enthusiasm being shown for the game than in recent years. Mr. Willmer has taken over coaching duties of Bigside, and his experience should be a great advantage in time to come. There are four colours back from last year's team, and Kit Cowan has been elected Captain, with Jarda Polak as Vice-Captain. Although they have not done too well in their games so far, this has been mainly due to an inability to put the ball in goal once it is in the opponent's end. The team is in excellent condition, and should do better as the year goes on. L SCHOOL vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope, September 24. Tied 0-0. In one of the closest and most exciting games in many years, St. Andrew's and T.C.S. fought to a draw after a long hard battle. Both teams were very lucky many times in the first half, as shots just missed open corners at each end of the field. Again in the second half, there were many close calls, and the score is a tribute to the defenders of both teams. Lafleur played an outstanding game for T.C.S. and he was ably supported by Adamson, Church and Higgins. For S.A.C., Malcolm, Hardman and Crane played very well, and we look forward to the return match at Aurora. TRINITY E SCHOOL RECORD 61 SCHOOL vs. PORT HOPE At Port Hope, September 27. Lost 3-1. A Hrst class Port Hope soccer team defeated Bigside in their second game of the season by a score of 3-1. From the opening whistle Port Hope pressed hard, and Smith put the visitors in front 1-0. The T.C.S. defence tightened up considerably and although enjoying most of the play, Port Hope failed to score again in the half. At the start of the second half, Port Hope scored again. Trinity, with Mr. Willmer now playing for them, retaliated with renewed vigour, and Church finally scored on a long shot from the left wing. Port Hope came back, however, and added another goal making the score 3-1 in their favour. Headed by Mr. Willmer and Polak, the team played very well against a far superior team, and gained some valuable experience. il- SCHOOL vs U.C.C. At Upper Canada, October 1. Lost 4-1. In their first game against U.C.C., T.C.S. was outplayed by a much stronger and more experienced team. Midway through the first period, Grey of U.C.C. opened the scoring on a screened penalty kick, and Brocht added another minutes later. Lafleur made several good saves to hold the score at 2-0 at half-time though Upper Canada had most of the play. In the second half T.C.S. came to life and in the open- ing minutes Bingham, assisted by Church, scored on a long shot from left wing. T.C.S. kept pressing, but on sudden breaks, Goldstein and Webb scored for U.C.C. Although there were several more close calls, there was no further scoring and the game ended 4-1 for U.C.C. ...i.. SCHOOL vs. PICKERING At Newmarket. October 4. Lost 5-3. On a clear but slightly windy day, T.C.S. travelled to Newmarket for their first game with Pickering. After the 62 -TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD opening whistle Pickering drove very hard and before long Marinakys tallied two quick goals. Within a few minutes Abaroa followed with another to end the scoring in the first half. Early in the second half, T.C.S. was awarded a direct kick on goal and Cowan scored on a beautiful shot. Abaroa retaliated with a goal seconds later. Church then scored for T.C.S. on a high shot after a corner kick by Bateman. T.C.S. kept pressing and on a neat passing play by tenBroek and Bateman, Cowan scored again. With renewed drive Pickering roared down the field for a iinal score by Abaroa. For T.C.S., Higgins, Cowan and Bingham played well, while Abaroa, Marinakys and Gallano were exceptional for Pickering. The Team-Polak, Bateman, Cowan, tenBroek, Higgins ii, Bing- ham, Thornton, Adamson, Church, Mitchell, Lafleur ii. SCHOOL vs. OLD BOYS October 13. Lost 2-1. In a very closely contested match, the Old Boys de- feated T.C.S. 2-1. Midway through the first half, Cowan opened the scoring with a-high shot from far out. The play was even during this half and chances were missed by both teams. Minutes after the second half got under way, Mr. Landry tied the score on a close-in shot. Sensational saves were made by Mr. G.-T. and Lafleur during the next few minutes, but Mr. Landry finally scored the clincher for the Old Boys just before the final whistle. The game proved very exciting with Cowan, Higgins ii and Laiieur playing best for T.C.S. while Mr. Landry lead the formidable array of Old Boys. ..T.C.S.-Lafleur, Thornton, Mitchell, Church, Martin, Adamson, Bateman, Aitcheson, Cowan, Higgins ii, Bingham. Old Boys-Butterfield, Wilding, Williams, Mitchell, Denny, Hylton, Spencer, Adamson, Brewer, Mr. Landry, Mr. Gwynne-Timothy. 'rR.INrrY COLLEGE SCHOOL Rizconn 63 MIDDLESIDE SOCCER Also under the direction of Mr. Willmer, Middleside has done very well so far, winning both its games by substantial margins. The team has shown a very strong defense, and Budge has played exceptionally well in goal. If the team continues playing the way it has in the games so far, a very success- ful season is in store for them. S.A.C. at T.C.S., September 24. Won 4-1. In their first game, Middleside showed promising spirit and drive in defeating St. Andrew's by a score of 4-1. T.C.S. kept the ball in the S.A.C. zone most of the game and were rewarded by two goals in each half. S.A.C. scored their only goal at the start of the second half after a scramble around the Trinity goal. Aitcheson tallied twice for T.C.S. while Hulse and deWatteville each scored once. Crozier played well for S.A.C., while Hulse and Mason were best for T.C.S. U.C.C. at T.C.S., October 1. Won 2-0. The Middleside eleven showed continued good play in their second game of the season as they defeated Upper Canada 2-0. Heywood gave T.C.S. the lead in the second half, breaking away to score on a high shot to the corner of the net. Although U.C.C. had a slight edge for the rest of the half, they were unable to get past Budge, and the School went into the second half with a one goal lead. Jackson put the School two up as he put one in after a sustained attack around the Upper Canada goal. U.C.C. was unable to score and the good defensive work of Mason and Wells, plus excellent goal-tending by Budge, gave the team a well deserved shutout. The following have represented Middleside in their two games so far: Budge Cgoall, Wilson, Mason, Molson, Wells, Hulse, Heywood, Jackson, Aitcheson, Howe, deWatteville, Martin, Coleman, Blackburn. 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD LITTLESIDE SOCCER Littleside is being coached again this year by Mr. Dening, and Cowan and Scowen have been elected Captain and Vice-Captain. In their only game to date, Littleside lost to U.C.C., but we look forward to the return game and wish the team good luck. 1 U.C.C. at T.C.S., October 4. Lost 3-0. Littleside played host to U.C.C. in their tirst game of the season. The play was very even through most of the Erst half, but U.C.C. took the lead on a goal in the later minutes and led 1-0 at half time. At the start of the second half, U.C.C. drove in again and made the score 2-0. T.C.S. tried desperately to score but were unsuccessful, and failed to stop another goal by Upper Canada in the last few minutes that made the final score 3-0. T.C.S.-Cowan ii tCaptainJ, Scowen lVice-Capt.J, Mitchell ii, Col- ma.n ii, Fairbairn, Savage, Samuel, Saksena, Beattie, Borden, Wother- spoon. LITTLE BIG FOUR TENNIS TOURNAMENT The second annual tennis tournament was held at the Toronto Cricket Club on September 20. Due to weather conditions, only three courts were available at the cricket club, so the doubles matches were played at U.C.C. Lafleur A. and Kells were the School's singles players winning one match each, while Thornton and Bogert made a good doubles team winning two of their three contests. We extend our congratulations to Captain Tommy Jones and the winning Ridley team and thank those people who helped make the meet such a great success. The final team standings were: Ridley first with eight points, followed by U.C.C. with six points, T.C.S. with four and S.A.C. no points. The individual scores of the matches are as follows: Jones CB.R.C.J defeated Wansborough fS.A.C.J 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Jones fB.R.C.J defeated Delisser fU.C.C.l 6-2, 6-2. TRINITY COLALEIGE SCHOOL RECORD 65 Jones 1B.R.C.J defeated Lafleur iT.C.S.J 6-1, 6-4. Delisser fU.C.C. defeated Wansborough ifS.A.wC.J 6-2, 6-0. Lafleur lT.C.S.J defeated Wansborough iS.A.C.J 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Wood 0B.R.fC.J defeated Campbell CS.A.C.J 6-4, 6-0. Wood iB.R.C.J defeated Bartels CU.C.C.D 6-0, 6-1. Wood 1B.R..C.J defeated Kells QT.C.lS.J 6-3, 6-3. Bartels lU.C.C.D defeated Campbell fS.A.C.J 6-1, 6-1. Kells tT.'C.rS.J defeated Campbell US.A.C.J 6-2, 6-4. The double events were- Thornton and Bogert lT.C.S.J defeated Fasbrook and Weeks lLB.R.C.J 1-6, 6-4, 6-0. McDermid and Wade QU.iC.C.J defeated Wade and Gordon lS.A.C.J 16-2, 3-6, 6-4. McDermid and Wade fUJC.C.J defeated Thornton and Bogert iT.C.S.5 6-1, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4. Fasbrook and Weeks GB.R.C.J defeated MeDermid and Wade iU.C.C.J 7-5, 6-3. Fasbrook and Weeks 0B.R.C.J defeated Wade and Gordon iS.A.C.b 6-0, 6-2. Thornton and Bogert iT.C.S.J defeated Wade and Gordon lS.A.C.J 6-0, 6-4. .,.,. THE NEW BOYS' RACE The annual Thanksgiving Day New Boys' Race, part of the competition for the Magee Cup, was won this year by Bill Hyland, followed by Jenkins and Seagram ii. We congratulate all the runners on a race well run. The following led the field: 1 . Hyland ........................ ..... t en points 2. Jenkins .................... ...... o verage 3. Seagram ii ...... ......... o verage 4. Dunlap ........... ................ o verage 5. Campbell ....... ....... s even points 6. tenBroek ...... ,........... o verage 7. Winnett ...... ...,... f ive points 8. Lennard ..... .,....... o verage 9. Harris ......... ...... o verage 10. Newland ..... ......... o verage 11. Boake ............ ............ o verage 12. Bonnycastle ..... ...... t hree points 13. Savage ........................................................ one point RUGGER Rugger, this year, has gained a firmer foothold on the playing Helds of T.C.S. We would, first of all, like to thank 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Mr. Gwynne-Timothy and Mr. Willmler for giving up so much of their Sunday mornings in the interests of the game. This year we find many more people genuinely interested in the game than in previous years, and we hope that de- spite knocks and bruises, people are deriving a real pleasure from playing. It is hoped that the interest in the game may be kept alive so that in the near future We may produce enough keen players to represent the School in intra-club competition. F f gp Edhllmm X 6 pf! rim E JE' .3- ,w ' H .. ly-J L-gif: M55 T 4,5 ' I J 1 l, g --1-55, at If '- 2 V . ' ','l.1' f' 1 r, if -H f ' - 'U , yy fr' . -1 l ' u '--- li, 12' fg 'r 1 . ,mg t ,' Q . igwlg, 1 , D Q' ,fm 1 if 'Wlilifl' - - re '4' - ,, 'f ii' ,fiff-'21 1 -' iye I f 'wrt --N f - 'f f 2 Y' ,Q 1 iw. , 1 I A , iw f 'g -gg I ' I ly, P' '. H114 wt, Q I. 153 , if A 55 'L' . fif j 2 -' vi .SSH ., I -, 2-,tj fir f l I na if f ,ff 1 . ' : 1 , I Aff' . lil ef' 'il l 1 111 i' -aw -gli' ' r ' ' -fQP2v-gay, ' f , 1 , 'Q'-:Spay .. rig ., A , 1 ' -. . f ,. -r --. - : -' .. ' sd L 1- 'F P if .J ' if 'fi '- E at- , nf ., , N . fi iff vw ' vi ,. ? gif. .-' L- ,M - -IjQ':3p,x ,Q ., Y, , A... H -.Q -, 11 -Q it -l ' N 0-Q -X -,fr f.S'j 'k':X 1'-Y., N gf UHF ' ' ., 'X Q -i - .1 N, ft J - p' . Q. MNA Kuxt xx.. X WNBA X - ui Y- - ,'-EE., -- N K. - . , s A ' po- -5 Xx Nw QNNXNXNE X siwiw , Jl. as QQ . H. -f . - .1-Q ' . Qs-':-:...'P'L'-5 Yfl-I' 1-. Q45 ' 13 ' ' . -' f 'A-' 4- 'i V -1 1 x. - 'T ' 2-:Q-. . 'lb' , 7 -- 'iv'l 'ayP . ' ' - -, '- ' '.,-f rf . . -g 1-..?fx.r13:22,:P'i-' . V-sql :Z 2 34- V . - , I V . L ,Z N... 'gp .yr . yxxgl waqsg QL,-1.-' 1 s,.,.,.q?..A,. Vg. , - . 1 . QM, w .A . e .,., 'vc R.. , ,Ngo - gf- l INUEI D . S H IE IREURE TUNTOR SCHOOL DIRECTORY C DORMITORY D. E. Cape, R. A. Chauvin, C. J. English, S. V. Irwin, P. C. A. E. Jennings, W. R. Porritt, A. S. Wotherspoon. LEBRARIANS R. A. Chauvin, S. V. Irwin, W. R. Porritt, D. M. Price. GAMES WARDENS D. E. Cape, P. C. Jennings LIGHTS A.ND MAIL BOYS D. E. Cape, C. J. English, P. C. Jennings, A. S. Wotherspoon. BILLIARDS WARDENS R. A. Chauvin, S. V. Irwin RUGBY Co-Captain-D. E. Cape. Co-Captain-P. C. A. E. Jennings RECORD Editor-in-Chief-D. M. Price Assistant-S. V. Irwin. i 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Once again we welcome our New Boys to the Junior School. May their time with us be both happy and profit- able! Our very best wishes go to the Junior School boys who are starting out in the Senior School this year. The annual Fall picnic seemed to be especially success- ful. Possibly this was due to the innovation of having buses to transport us this year. At any rate, everybody seemed to have a good time even if some boys did have diificulty in starting their fires! Strange to relate, the weather was very much pleasanter than for our Spring picnic. The Ha1lowe'en Party is to take place after the Mid- Term Break and we expect great things in the way of cos- tumes. ----------- ONE OF THE OLDEST CHURCHES IN CANADA There stands in the little-known resort of Tadoussac an old church which was built in the Seventeenth Century. It occupies a prominent position on the top of a hill looking out over Tadoussac Bay to the St. Lawrence River. This church is built of wood and the walls are painted White. The roof is red and on it rests a small steeple. The bell for the steeple was brought out from France and is only heard on very special occasions. The interior of the church is very plain. It contains only an altar, some wooden pews and, in one corner, a table on which there are many candles burning. On the walls there are a few paintings of Christ and the Virgin Mary. It is a very small church and services are very seldom held here, but it attracts the attention of many tourists. -D. M. Price, Form III. -l1 THE SEA The sea sweeps against the rocks Like thunder which keeps on rolling forever. The spray lifts and shapes into different forms 'mm-1'rY common SCHOOL RECORD 69 As if the deep, greenish-blue mass of water has come to life. Fa.r out towards the horizon the sea rises and falls And blends with the brightness of the sun. -David Marett, Form HB. l.- 1. INTO A MINE This summer, up in Northern Quebec, I had a very in- teresting trip down a gold mine. It was a low-grade gold mine in a small town north-east of Noranda. Stepping into an elevator, we dropped to the first level. Then we got out and walked into a tunnel with the only light coming from our flashlights. Then we came upon men drilling into the rock to place blasting powder. From there we went on and saw many interesting things. Later we went deeper to the other levels. Throughout the morning I climbed down five hundred feet of ladders. From time to time we would hear a boom and a gust of wind would rush through the tunnel. At one time the gas from an explosion was so strong that we had to wait at a dead-end for some time. The farthest down I went was to the sixth level, which was 725 feet. Down at that level it was surprisingly cold although above on the surface it was very hot. After about two hours we went to the surface again, finishing a very exciting morning. -T. R. Derry Form IIB. THE MERRY-G0-ROUND A merry-go-round goes round and round, The horses are bright and happy and gay, While out of it comes a most beautiful sound, As it goes round and round all through the day. The children each climb up on a horse, After they've paid their fare, of course, 70 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD They love to go around and around, 'Till they have to alight on the ground. -M. C. Spencer, Form IB. -1-il...- -, RIO DE J ANEIRO Rio de Janeiro is one of the most beautiful cities in the World with its harbours and lovely beaches. The Sugar Loaf is one of its wondersg there is a cable car that runs from sea level to a terrific height. There is also the Corcovado, which is a tremendous statue of Jesus on the cross and at night it lights up so that people can see it from miles around. In 1500 when the Portuguese founded Rio, King John VI planted some palm trees and they are standing today in the Botanical Gardens. If you Walk in one of the little side streets and look into the shop Windows you will find that there are many interesting articlesg for instance, dolls of many kinds. In the sunset you will see the palm trees slowly Waving and all is quiet again. -P. D. Woolley, Form IIB. 1-11-i A CAVE If there is anything more beautiful yet sombre, drab yet enlightened than a cave, I have never yet seen it. For it can be truly said of a cave that Nature has been hiding her light under a bushel . The dark corners of a cave, when lighted up, reveal beauty man can never hope to surpass. The greatest sculptor could not really make a work like a stalactite, those Wild, colourful, pointed pillars hanging from a cave's ceiling. I would not blame an artist for envying the colours and pat- terns that Nature paints in the odd corners of a cave. Yes, here is beauty, but besides that, here is a chal- lenge-a challenge to see this beauty and to explore and H' , 4' .A ,154 fs sw , , 3? 1 ' gg QS ii 'R K 3? :Qu , ,. N A A X. , N. Xl,- b 40' 'WW x 32 Sf - 1 cg., Qx y ,L M-, as v?H,,,:,f a2g, SM , fx. , s. 'QQ-.ink 'X z' v U . .f-w 'ff -qv,-' x .1 wr' V Y X 'N Sv., 1 r ' Nice 'MY ,fp s. RF... 4. 4- .9 . .4 - 1 - x Y in A . 'Q'-'fx'--455, , was . .x S ul? I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 71 open up the caves that hold it so that generations hence people will still be aware of this hidden work of Nature. -M. J. Tamplin. Form IIA1. 1-.1-. 1.. BIRDS What a strange place the World would be Without birds! We take for granted the beauty and usefulness of our feathered friends. We should admire their beauty. The soft or brilliant colours of our birds are like those taken from the paint-box of an artist. All the day the symphony of their glorious music is heard. The Canada Geese on the Wing, like a wedge of aeroplanes, are a promise of Spring and a warning of Winter. Have you ever Watched the Cock 0' the North drumming his Way through the forest, keeping tall trees healthy and free from harmful insects? Nature's feathered helpers, bright and gay, should be loved and con- served. -R. B. Hodgetts, Form LA. THE OLD MILL It was a bright summer's afternoon as I rambled along the bank of a mill stream. As I came around a river bend, a fair-sized pond lay in front of me. It was enclosed by a ring of lush vegetation, a few lily pads around the outletg and a cluster of reeds surrounded its farthest banks. An old Wooden mill lay at the end of the pond. The wheel was still turning, although the mill was abandoned. Water was tum- bling over it fed by a trough which brought water from a tiny fall behind the old, ivy-covered building. It was prob- ably once a flour mill, but is now just one of the many country landmarks of the old pioneer days. --P. N. Clarke, Form IIA2. i , 72 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SUNSET ON THE OTTAWA RIVER The light is fading slowly as the green canoe glides swiftly but noiselessly through the dark, silent water. The canoe slips into its mooring place and soon the occupants are standing watching the sun fade slowly behind the Laur- entian mountains. The sky is now one moving mass of ever-changing colour while the water reflects this perfectly as a mirror. The deep purple blends perfectly with the velvety tones of yellow and dark red. Like a huge ball of red fire, the sun sinks majestically behind the horizon. Darkness falls like a. cur- tain While in the woods the whip-poor-will starts his eerie cry, and near the water a young fawn drinks daintily from a tiny stream. In a last dying effort the sun sends up one tiny finger of light, and then a cloak of velvety darkness falls and silence reigns. -Trevor Ham, Form III. ATHLETICS Co-Captains of Rugby: D. E. Cape, P. C. A. E. Jennings. Only two half-colours survived from last year's squad and we have had to build from the ground up. At the moment the squad is lacking in experience and this was especially evident in our first game which we lost to Lakefield. The squad is working hard and should improve as the season goes on. - SOCCER A new system has been put into force this year and seems to be meeting with general approval. The soccer players have all been divided into teams which play a series of league games. The soccer team to represent the School will be chosen from the best players TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 1n the league. In this Way the younger players are getting a great deal more experience by playing with better players. It is hoped that this will improve our soccer in the years to come. 1 VALETE Godfrey, N. P. .... ......... H . Godfrey, Esq. Toronto, Ont. Rawcliffe, W. D. ................ W. Rawcliffe, Esq. Oakville, Ont. Rogers, E. T. ...... ............ Mr s. E. T. Rogers Vancouver, B.C. SALVETE Allen, T. I. A. ....... ......... R . A. Allen, Esq., London, Ont. Angus, J. W. M ...... ......... F . W. R. Angus, Esq., Senneville, P.Q. Bannerman, R. S. ..... W. E. Bannerman, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Bowen, H. B. ...... ......... H . C. Bowen, Esq.. Toronto, Ont. Connell, J. D. ..... ......... D r. W. Ford Connell, Kingston, Ont. Crowe, J. D. ..... ......... M rs. R. M. Crowe, Montreal, P.Q. Ellis, H. S. ....... ......... D r. G. N. Ellis, Edmonton, Alta. Guinness, M .D. ..... ......... A . W. Guinness, Esq., Gustafson, C. G. Gustafson, N. W. ....... ..... . Montreal, P.Q. K. E. Gustafson, Esq., Aliveri, Greece. Ham, T. J. .......... ......... K . S. Ham, Esq., Napanee, Hodgetts, D. N. ...... ......... A . B. Hodgetts, Esq., Port Hope, Hope, P. A. ....... ......... J . C. Hope, Esq., Montreal, Hyland, J. H. ...... G. Hyland, Esq., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Ont P.Q Ont 74 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Kerbel, J. ............................. . J. Kerbel, Esq., Toronto, Ketchum, N. F. J. .............. P. A. C. Ketchum, Esq., Port Hope, Kirkpatrick, B. W. ............ W. C. Kirkpatrick, Esq., Tn. of St. Laurent, Knight, D. W. .................... H. W. Knight, Esq., Toronto, McKnight, G. J. W. .......... Wes McKnight, Esq., Toronto, Minard, A. M. .......... ........ G . M. Minard, Esq., Kapuskasing, Mulholland, R. D. ................ R. D. Mulholland, Esq., Ottawa, Noble, W. J. ......... ........ D r. A. B. Noble, Kingston, Saunders, S. A. ...... ......... S . B. Saunders, Esq., Toronto, Snell, H. B. ....... ......... R ev. H. B. Snell, Toronto, Spencer, M. C. Spivak, J. L. ............ ........ . Thompson, M. G. G. ......... . Tottenham, C. J. ............... . Watson, J. B. ..... . Victor Spencer, Ont. Ont. P.Q. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Port Hope, Ontfl Mitchell Spivak, Esq., Detroit, Mich. J. W. G. Thompson, Esq., Toronto, Ont. C. J. Tottenham, Esq., Port Hope, Ont. W. Stratton, Esq., Toronto, Ont. lL.1. QED Q33 -ml TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 75 C. G. MCCULLAGH, LL.D. Word of Mr. McCullagh's sudden death on August 5 was a terrible shock to his family and friends, and to countless others who knew something of the responsible place he held in Canada's public life. He was a young man at the height of his powers and his loss is therefore all the more grievous, and a shattering blow to all who realised his almost unlimited resources to achieve great things. The amazing story of his short career and the extra- ordinary ability he showed in so many ways is well known. He was a man of dynamic energy, a quick and penetrating mind and an unusual ability to grasp the essential in a com- plex situation. Then he acted. In the first years of the war many of the papers in the United States were isolationist and anti-British. George McCul1agh was worried about this, thought it over, and then decided to act. He obtained an appointment with President Roosevelt for twenty minutes only yet the President kept him for an hour, and then for lunch and more discussion. He then went to England to see Mr. Churchill, armed with a personal note from the President urging Mr. Churchill to give his support to Mr. McCullagh's plan. Rather grudgingly at first, Mr. Churchill complied, and for the next twelve months or two years groups of American editors were flown to England, often received by Mr. Churchill, and always con- ducted on a tour of the British war effort. When they re- turned to the United States they were loud in their praises of Britain, her leaders, and the war effort in general. Opinion, especially in the Mid West, was, over the months, changing from isolationist and anti-British to one of support for the 76 TRINITY OOLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Commonwealth against the Nazi menace. Mr. McCu11agh's plan played an important part in this change. Only a few of his friends knew what he had done and little mention has been made of it. He was a natural leader with an exceptional coinage of his convictions and his foresight sometimes was remarkable. Six months before the invasion of Europe he told the writer where he thought our troops would try to land and he gave his reasons, it was the exact place. Early in 1946 he made the statement that the Russians, then our brave allies, would within five years be a worse menace than the Germans. Despite the prominent part he played in public affairs, and the world leaders he knew almost intimately, Mr. Mc- Cullagh never lost sight of the common man, his responsibi- lities and his needsg the ideals of democracy were to him almost a religion, and he could not abide conceit or false pride. He had made his way up the ladder of business suc- cess not rung by rung but in several fantastic leaps, but he always had an understanding for those still on the bottom rung. Those who knew George McCullagh at all well and who heard him bare his soul on occasions knew he had a deeply loyal and friendly nature but that he was seldom really content because of his impassioned desire to move the pieces on the checker board of life more quickly than he was allowed to move them, it was often frustrating to a mind so able and so discerning. As a School we shall ever be indebted to him for the time he took from his very busy life to give us the benefit of his counsel, to support so generously all our enterprises and especially for the gift of our Rink which he built in memory of his friend Peter Campbell. Many generations of T.C.S. boys who did not know George McCullagh personally will realize how much happier their school days have been made because of his generosity and thoughtfulness. We shall never forget him, our deep sympathy goes out to his wife and the members of his family. TRINITY common scHooL RECORD 77 THE HON. R. C. MATTHEVVS, P.C. Mr. Matthews had been ill for several years and his death on September 20 was not unexpected. In the period between the wars he was prominent in Toronto in business and politics and he gave unsparingly of his time and talents to his church and to the promotion of the game of cricket. In 1926 he was elected to the House of Commons as a Con- servative and the Hon. R. B. Bennet appointed him Minister of National Revenue in 1930. Always a keen cricketer, Mr. Matthews did everything in his power to encourage the playing of the game and for many years he was President of the Toronto Cricket Club. In 1936 he took a Canadian team to England where it gave a good account of itself g the members of that team will never forget the tour or the generosity of Mr. Matthews. For many years Mr. Matthews had been a member of the Governing Bodyg he gave much thought to the School and its needs and often visited us. When times were hard, in the days before the war, he made a most generous dona- tion to the School funds to be used only for granting bonuses to mastersg he was very conscious of the invaluable service rendered to youth by good masters and he knew their material rewards were slim. He supported all the School eiiforts most generously and seldom missed a meeting of the Governing Body Lmtil his hearing became difficult. At one time he was on the Building Committee and he made several trips to Port Hope, spending the days going over all the School property, a tiring task for one who was no longer young. On one of these occasions it was decided that some- how a new Tuck should be built as soon as possibleg the day was rainy and the old tuck room was crowded with wet and muddy boys making the rude and bare furnishings even less attractive. On four or five occasions Mr. Matthews asked for full information about the financing of the Schoolg he was most anxious to make it possible for any promising boys to attend T.C.S., and especially boys from his home centres of Lindsay, 78 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Peterborough and Toronto. He could not understand why T.C.S. was still denied the benefit of Leonard awards and he realized that the School had done everything possible to help worthy lads. His will now makes most generous provision for the establishment, at some future date, of the R. C. Matthews awards to be in the form of scholarships and bur- saries and also for improving the scale of masters' salaries. Boys in large numbers will some day be deeply indebted to Mr. Matthews for this wonderful benefaction. The deep sympathy of the School goes out to Mrs. Matthews and her grandson, Craig Somerville C31-'41J g Mrs. Matthews has always been devoted to the best interests of the School and we realise how much we owe to her and her husband. - -i- JOHN LABATT Mr. John Labatt died suddenly on July 8 at his summer home near London. He came to T.C.S. in 1891 and remained until 18963 taking a full part in the life of the School, he was respected for his good judgment and stability and al- ways could be counted on to give his best. He went on to McGill and graduated in 1900 with a B.Sc. degree. He joined the family business in 1900 and in 1915 he became President, retiring only two years ago after fifty years of service. Always keenly interested in sports, he gave generously to provide facilities for them in his home city, London, and in countless other ways he and his brother Hugh supported all the worthwhile efforts of his community. It has been said that if all companies in Canada were led by such public- spirited men there would be no criticism of free enterprise. He took a personal interest in all his employees and as a result the whole organization worked together smoothly and happily as a team. Though it was not possible for him to visit the School often he never forgot us and always liberally supported our efforts. The deep sympathy of the School goes out to his wife and family, and to his brother Hugh, a Governor of the School. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 79 TI-IE HON. MR. JUSTICE R. M. DENNISTOUN, C.B.E. The Senior Member of our Governing Body, Judge Dennistoun, died in Winnipeg on October 11. He had been a Governor of T.C.S. since 1902 and last September 5 he and Mrs. Dennistoun marked the sixtieth anniversary of their Wedding. He was born in Peterborough and practiced law there in his early years. In 1907 he moved to Winnipeg as Counsel for the Bank of Commerce and soon made his mark there in legal circles. He enlisted in 1914, on the outbreak of war, and was commissioned in the Fort Garry Horseg later he served with the 53rd Battalion and rose to the rank of Colonel on the General Staff. In 1918 he was created a C.B.E. and in the same year he was appointed a Judge of the Court of Appeal in Manitoba. For twenty-eight years he was a member of that important body. In Winnipeg he took a keen and leading interest in the community and church affairs and he constantly endeavoured to make life a worthier thing. Judge Dennistoun's three sons, Jack, Jim and Peel all came to T.C.S.g Jack was killed in the Flying Corps in 1916 and Jim died a few years ago in Montreal. The School sends its deep sympathy to Mrs. Dennistoun and the members of her family. l- . David Smith C47-'51J has been appointed one of the four Squadron Leaders at Royal Roads. 3 SIG lk QF if Herb McIntyre 0423451 is studying Geology at the University of Manitoba. if :If SG if if Philip Stratford C40-'45J has Won a Canadian Govern- ment award for another year's study in Franceg he is specializing in English and French Literature. 80 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Crossley Gale C14-'16J is General Sales Manager for the Burlington Steel Company in Hamilton. Q ill ii 1 if C. P. R. L. Slater C48-'51J has won the Dr. Barclay Scholarship in Classics at McGill University. If :lf 3 fl C Dick Ray U44-'47 J called at the School on September 255 he is doing Forestry work in Quebec. ik if fl 1 i David Lawson C37-'40J and George Lane U36-'39J spent a night at the School recently. They are practising law in Vancouver. :lk Il if fl' i Wilfred Curtis C41-'47J spent two weeks on Operation Signpost at the end of July when there were eight attacks a day on Eastern Canada. Wilf was flying a jet intercepter. 8 'F S 1 8 John Lines C27-'30J is now living in Duncan, B.C., where he is farming with his brother. His address is: Genoa Bay Farm, Duncan, B.C. S 11 if 'll 'lf Barry Stewart V41-'44J called at the School on Sep- tember 17. He is at Magdalene College, Cambridge, and had spent the summer working at Jasper. if SF fl if 1 Major D. L. McKeand C93-'94D attended the meeting of the Synod in London in September and stopped at the School on his way to Montreal. He is living in Victoria, B.C., and was asked to give out the prizes at Glenlyon School last June. Ill Ik il i :li Reginald Howlett C26-'30J called at the School in August with his wife and three sons. For several years it was thought Reg had been killed in Italy where he served with the American forces. TR.1'lNTI'I'Y OOLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 81 George Crum C38-'42J has been acting as assistant con- ductor of the Opera at Salsburg since the spring. 'lf if if 2 if C. C. Eberts C26-'29J has been appointed Chief of the American Section in the Department of External Affairs. il i i 15 :lf Tony Wells C44-'47J has returned to Cambridge for a. second yearg he was at the School in September. if if 'F if i Arthur Millward C39-'44J has been appointed to the library staff at the University of Manitoba. 1 i 1 if if Gordon Payne C40-'47J, who was married in the School Chapel in August, has returned to England with his bride and is working with the Portland Cement Company near Hull. He has been studying every branch of the cement in- dustry. 1 Ili Ik Ik Ik Earl Curtis C33-'38J is the assistant manager of the Beverley Hills Branch of the First National Bank of Los Angeles. Il if if Il? Ik The Most Rev. R. J. Renison C86-'92J has received the Honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity from Trinity College. Q if 8 if if John David Eaton U22-'24J has been named Officer Brother of the Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jeru- salem. Q if Il: Sl? 3? Charles Bruce Crawford C46-'47J was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Engineering CChemicalJ by McGill University. 8 if if it lk John Dinham Morgan C44-'48J was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Commerce by McGill University. 82 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Charles M. Taylor U46-'49J and Ronald L. Watts C43- '48J have left for Oxford University with the other Cana.- dian Rhodes Scholars. Ill 8 if 11 8 Rodney J. Anderson U46-'52J has won the Burnside Scholarship in Mathematics and Science and the Pat Strathy Memorial Scholarship, both from Trinity College. if if if K fl John Boulden V40-'48J is now with the Royal Bank of Canada in Oshawa. 98 if 23 If 8 Harry Hyde C41-'47J is playing football on the Uni- versity of Toronto team and K. W. lCurlyJ Wright U46-'52J and John McGill C44-'49D are on the McGill University team. if fl if :BF if John Dowker C49-'51J is attending the University of Manitoba this fall. Pl :Xi 16 2 if W. S. Carhartt C44-'46J is stationed in England with the United States Air Forces and hopes to meet some Old Boys. if if :lk if Alan Emery C48-'50J has spent this summer with the Department of Transport at Fort Smith, North-West Ter- ritories. it it lik :Xi all Peter Hessey-White V30-'33J under his stage name Peter Dynely has had the most coveted dramatic role in Lon- don's summer theatre season-that of the part of Katharine Hepburn's husband in Bernard Shaw's The Millionairessn, which has been playing to packed houses in London's West End. Now the play is opening on Broadway this October. After five years' service on Canadian destroyers Peter went to London in 1946 to attend the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. Since that time he has played several impor- tant roles both in stage and radio productions. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 83 John Wood C45-'50J who is following a career in the R.C.M.P. is presently stationed in Peace River, Alberta. i 1 ll If i Commander Vernon W. Howland C31-'35J has been appointed secretary to the flag officer of the Atlantic coast, Rear Admiral R. E. S. Bidwell. He has taken over his Hali- fax post after serving as supply officer of H.M.C.S. On- tario , based at Esquimalt, B.C. 1 is if i i Geoffrey Archbold C32-'35J has written to wish the School every success this coming year. Geoff is now Well- established in the post-graduate School of Cincinnati Uni- versity but says that the memory of my year as a master at T.C.S. will be numbered amongst my happiest. 8 i il ll: i Max Pochon C33-'4'0J is now With the Union Carbide Com- pany in Niagara Falls, N.Y. 1 Q F ill i Grantier Neville V26-'31J has now a law partnership in the firm of Duffy, Kaelber and Neville, Rochester, N.Y. if if IF if 5 Among the Old Boys whom the School has been very glad to welcome back recently have been: Brigadier Ian Cumberland U16-'23J, Sydney B. Saunders C16-'20D, G. S. Osler U16-'23J, Ken Ketchum C12-'18J, J. W. P. Draper U40-'41J, O. D. Cowan C21-'22J, W. G. Lane C36-'39D, D. A. Lawson U37-'40J, Eugene Gibson C37-'45J, A. R. Wil- liams C43-'51J, T. D. Wilding C45-'529. D. P. Mitchell U48-'51J, P. Hylton U46-'51J, A. Adamson C42-'51l, J. P. Denny C47-2517, C. O. Spencer C42-'52J, Than Butterfield C46-'51J, P. G. C. Ketchmn C40-'51J, William Seagram C46-'52J, Norman Seagram C47-'52J, C. A. Woolley V45- '52, J. O. Robertson C46-'52J, John Long C50-'52J, J. R. Houston C51-'52J. 84 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD David Culver V40-'41J is with the Aluminum Import Corporation in New York. 8 514 if 1 3 C. N. Seymour V48-'50J is now at sea for two months on H.M.C.S. Ontario . 4 If fl :Ki S B. B. Everest U45-'46J was best man for Gordon Payne at the latter's August wedding to Miss Mary McDer- ment in the School Memorial Chapel. 8 13 S S i Richard Macklem C43-'48J was an attendant to Philip Stratford at the latter's marriage to Mademoiselle Jacqueline de Puthod in Paris, France. if 3 if Pl? elf Stuart Bruce C45-'48l was groomsman for Dennis Snow- don at his wedding to Miss Helen Wilson in Toronto. Donald Wilson, Richard Merry and David Byers were ushers. if 914 ii if if Jim Stewart C41-'47J was best man for his brother at the 1atter's wedding to Miss Margaret Milner of Toronto. Tim Cawley, Peter Britton, Ted Parker and Jim Southey acted as ushers. if if :P PS1 all F. A. M. Huycke U37 '43l was best man for his brother Edward at the latter's marriage to Miss Margaret King and ushers were Graeme Huycke, Ernest Howard, Patrick Vernon, and Hubie Sinclair. Ik :lf 12 if if Brian Bogue C47-'49J has written to say that Ian Bruce C45-'51l and he are rooming together at Douglas Hall, McGill University. Brian spent a very pleasant sum- mer with the Iron Ore Company of Canada in Seven Islands, Quebec, and is now starting his fourth year of Architecture. Ian spent the summer with the Trans-Mountain Oil Pipeline at Jasper, Alberta. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 85 Desmond Bogue is now in New Jersey, working with the American Alkyd Co. in their synthetic resins laboratory. .il - THE OLD BOYS' BURSARY FUND During the four years 1948-1951 inclusive a total of 315,079.00 has been contributed to the fund. Six thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars has been awarded in bursaries to deserving boys and three hundred dollars has been devoted to operating expenses including stationery, postage, bank exchange, etc. At the present time the fund has eight thousand dollars invested in stocks and bonds, the interest and premiums from which will be devoted to further bur- saries, as well as the current bank balance. The 'dnal list of contributions to the 1951-52 Bursary Fund reveals that 159 Old Boys contributed a total of 33,251.00 that year, as follows: Classes of '80-'89 .................................................................................... 5167.00 T. T. Aldwell, P. DuMoulin, G. B. Patteson, G. iB. Robin Rev. W. H. White. Classes of '90-'99 .................................................................................... 187.00 G. N. Bethune, S. S. DuMoulin, Dr. W. W. Francis, H. E. James, J. M. Jellett, R. P. Jellett, T. C. McCon- key, J. W. Osborne, F. W. Rolph, Rev. E. P. S. Spencer G. B. Strathy, W. W. Walker. Y Classes of '00-'09 .................................................................................... 490.00 M. Baldwin, A. H. Burland, A. Campbell, M. Carry T. -Coldwell, Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, H. F Labatt, J . H. Lithgow, O. T. Macklem, F. S. Mathewson A. O. Meredith, W. M. Pearce, R. W. Shepherd, H. M Starke, W. L. Taylor, H. B. Tett, G. M. Williams, J. S. Willis. Classes of '10-'19 ...................................................,................................ 445.00 F. G. Carswell, H. E. Cochran. Rev. J. F. Davidson, J. C. dePencier, P. A. DuMou1in, F. L. Grout, E. S. Hough, S. Ince, E. J. Ketchum, H. H. Leather Air 'Commodore G. S. O'Brian, R. V. Porritt, L. E. Roche, E. G. R. Rogers, R. Ryrie, H. G. Smith, A. A. H. Vernon. 7 Class of '20 ..............................................................................,............... 110.00 J. Ryrie, S. B. Saunders. Class of '21 ........................................... .. 25.00 One Contribution. Class of '22 ............................................................................... ...... 1 25.00 O. D. Cowan, G. E. Phipps, J. G. K. Strathy. 86 Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD of '23 ....................................... ....................................... . .. 3.00 One Contribution. of '24 .............................................................................................. 65.00 W. E. Burns, M. W. Mackenzie, R. G. Ray, J. G. Spragge of '25 ......,....................................................................................... 25.00 One Contribution. of '26 ............................................................................................ 110.00 G. L. Boone, C. S. Glassco, H. A. 'R. Martin, B. M. Osler, N. O. Seagram, W. W. Southam. of '27 .............................................................................................. 85.00 C. E. Frosst, G. H. Hees, H. Howard. of '28 .............................................................. 80.00 J. D. Southam, C. M. Russel. of '29 ................................,.................................................... 92.00 Dr. R. P. Howard, R. S. Inglis, H. A. Martin. of '30 .............................................................................................. 86.00 W. Boyd, C. F. Harrington, D. E. if. Jemmett, D. W. McLean, A. H. Wilkinson. of '31 .........,.................................................................................... 85.00 D. A. Law, H. E. Irwin. of '32 ....................................... 5.00 One Contribution. of '33 .............................................................................................. 100.00 W. G. Braden, C. R. G. Holmes, E. Robson, W. T. Whitehead. of '34 .............................................................................................. 205.00 P. C. Osler, G. R. Rathbone, B. D. Russel, R. W. Seagram. of '35 .......................................................................,....... ............. 1 00.00 One Contribution. of '36 .............................................................................................. 52.00 F. M. Gibson, G. L. Rawlinson, G. R. Robertson, W. T. Stewart. of '37 .................................................................................................. 82.00 J. W. Kerr, E. H. C. Leather, A. Perley-Robertson, G. G. Ross, Jr. of '38 ................................................................................................ 20.00 One Contribution. of '39 .....,................................................. 14.00 P. J. LeBrooy, J. A. Warburton. of '41 .............,........................................,....................................... 76.00 D. Culver, W. R. Duggan, J. W. Duncanson, E. C. Elliot, C. I. P. Tate, H. W. Warburton. of '42 ...........,.................................................................................. 54.00 W. R. Fleming, M. A. Gibbons, D. K. Russell, J. B. I. Sutherland, J. C. Thompson. of '43 ..............................................,............................................... 55.00 W. N. Greer, S. N. Lambert, G. R. McLaughlin. of '44 .............................................................................................. 82.00 Captain J. A. Bea.ment, C. A. Q. Bovey, P. E. Britton, J. P. Fisher, A. S. Millholland, D. W. Morgan. of '45 .............................................................................. 62.00 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 87 P. C. Dobell, C. W. Long, P. H. McIntyre, G. L. Robarts D. H. Roenisch, G. D. White. Class of '46 ............................................................................................ 30.00 J. W. Durnford, F. D. Malloch, R.. W. S. Robertson. Class of '47 .............................................................................................. 62.00 W. N. Conyers, P. Johnston, T. W. Lawson, W. K. Newcomb, G. E. Pearson, J. D. Prentice, J. G. Rickaby. Class of '48 .........................,..........................,......................................... 40.00 D. E. Banks, T. J. Ballantyne, R. S. Carson, A. King- man, H. P. Goodbody, iS. W. E. Pepler. Class of '49 .............................................................................................. 29.00 J. W. Austin, D. R. Gilley, K. M. Marming, R. M. Walrath. Class of '50 .............................................................................................. 34.00 C. C. M. Baker, D. Gilmour, W. A. Heard, C. M. Seymour, R. J. A. Tench. Contributions ............................................ ............................................ 2 0.00 Anon., M. G. Burt. BIRTHS Lawson C37-'40J-On November 7, 1951, in Vancouver, to David Lawson and Mrs. Lawson, a daughter, Martha Jane. Lawson C36-'39J-In January, 1952, in Vancouver, to James Lawson and Mrs. Lawson, a daughter, Penelope Ann. Lines U27-'30J-On September 13, 1946, in Newmarket, to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. H. Lines, a son, Peter. Neville-On May 12 ,1952, at Rochester, N.Y., to Grantier L. Neville C26-'31J and Mrs. Neville, a son. Ross-On September 25, 1952, at Toronto, to Walter S. Ross C36-'38J and Mrs. Ross, a daughter. Sinclair-On September 24, 1952, at Toronto, to E. M. Sin- clair C42-'46l and Mrs. Sinclair, a daughter. Wisener C40-'44J--On July 19, 1952, in Calgary, to R. A. Wisener and Mrs. Wisener, a daughter. -1-1-1-li. i-. gg TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MARRIAGES Bowles-Nugent-On June 27, 1952, in Kingsway-Lambton United Church, Toronto, Richard Pinch Bowles 119441 to Miss Jean Maybelle Jessie Nugent. Chitty-Weir-In July, in Toronto, T. M. W. Chitty C44-'49J to Miss Edith Weir. Crowe-Adsett-On July 12, 1952, in Bridge Street United Church, Belleville, Christopher Crowe C41-'46J to Miss Janet Marilyn Adsett. Huycke-King-On September 13, 1952, in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Toronto, Edward John Meredith Huycke 0411451 to Miss Margaret McTavish King. Payne-McDerment-On August 23, 1952, in Trinity College School Chapel, Port Hope, Gordon Alan Payne C40-'47J to Miss Mary Elizabeth McDerment. ' Snowdon-Wilson-On September 20, 1952, in Kingsway- Lambton United Church, Toronto, Dennis Allen Higginson Snowdon V43-'48J to Miss Helen Marguerite Wilson. Stewart-Milner-On September 18, 1952, in St. Simon's Anglican Church, Toronto, Ian C. Stewart 0383441 to Miss Margaret Milner. Stratford-de Pnthod-On September 27, 1952, in the Ba- silique Sainte Clotilde, Paris, France, Philip Coate Strat- ford C40-'45J to Mademoiselle Jacqueline Marie Francoise de Puthod. Scott-Ziegler-On September 20, in Kitchener, Ontario, K. A. C. Scott U40-'435 to Miss Caroyl Mae Ziegler. . DEATHS Carey C90-'92J -On April 8, 1951, in Petrolia, Ontario, George M. Carey. 1 Q0 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Darling-On September 20, 1952, at Toronto, Walter Stew- art Darling C95-'99J. Doolittle- On October 5, 1952, as the result of a motor accident on the Queen Elizabeth Highway, Charles Ham- ilton Doolittle C28-'31J. Gibb--On December 25, 1949, at Ithaca, N.Y., Arthur Nor- man Gibb U83-'84J. Labatt-On July 8, 1952, at Port Stanley, John Sackville Labatt V91-'96l. MacKendrick-On September 26, 1952, at Vancouver, Dane Evan MacKendrick CO9-'10 and '15-'16J. Southam-On September 12, 1952, at Big Bay Point, Ken- neth Gordon Southam C26-'28D. - This Book printed in the Plant of 71:4 Pau' eaecfil' Weekly Trinity College School Record VOL. 56. NO. 2. DECEMBER, 1962. CONTENTS Page Editorial .......,..... .. 1 Chaped Notes- The Bible ........................ .. 4 On Remembrance Day .... 5 Seeing Jesus ..................... 6 School News- Gifts to the School ............ 7 Naval Films .......................... 8 It Happened in December ...... 9 Debating ........,,..............,................ ...... 1 0 Grapevine ........ ...... 1 2 House Notes ...... ...... 1 3 Contributions- German Rearmament ..... ..... . 16 Life Secure ............... ..... 1 7 Mirthful Mexico .......... ...... 1 8 The First Snow ............. ...... 2 3 The Trappings of War ...... ...... 2 6 On Being A Success ..... ...... 2 9 Off the Record ................... ...... 3 1 Sports- Editorial ..................... ..... 3 2 Bigside Football .......... ...... 3 3 Middleside Football .,..... ...... 3 7 Littleside Football ...... ...... 4 1 Soccer ......................... ...... 4 5 The Oxford Cup ..... ...... 5 2 Colours .... ............... . ...... 5 2 Junior School Record .......... ...... ...... 5 4 Old Boys' Notes- Annual Meeting of Toronto Branch ..... ....., 6 1 The Sustaining Fund ............,............. ...... 6 1 Births, Marriages and Deaths ...... ...... 6 8 CORPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VISITOR Z The Right Rev. A. IR. Beverley, M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop 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., B.Paed., F.R.-S.A., Headmaster. Life Members Robert P. J ellett, Esq. ........................................ ......... M ontreal G. B. Strathy, Esq., Q.C., M.A. ....... ........... T oronto Norman Seagram, Esq. .......................... ................. T oronto The Hon. Senator G. H. Barnard, QJC. ................. . ,.......... Victoria, B.C. A. -E. J ukes, Esq. ...................................................................... Vancouver, B.C. The Most Rev. R. J. Renison, M.A., D.D. .................... Schumacher ,Ont. Lieut.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., BJSc. ...,........................ Toronto S. S. DuMoulin, Esq. ............................................................................ Hamilton The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D., LlL.D., D.C.L ..................... Toronto R. C. H. Cassels, Esq., Q.C. .................................................................... Toronto Wilder G. Penield, -C.lM.G., M.D., D.Sc., D.C.L., F.R.1S., F.R.C .S., Montreal Col J. W. Langmuir, M.B.E., V.D. .................................................... Brockville Gerald Larkin, Esq. ........................................... ........ T oronto Elected Members Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A., lC.A. ....................... ......... M ontreal Hugh F. Labatt, Esq. .................... ......... L ondon B. M. Osler, Esq. ............................ ........ T oronto Charles F. W. Burns, Esq. ............................... .............................. T oronto S. B. Saunders, Esq. ............................................................................ Toronto Air Marshal W. A. Bishop, V.C., C.B., D SO M.C. DFC. LL.D. Montreal J. D. Johnson, Esq. ............................................. ............................ M ontreal VV. M. Pearce, Esq., M.C. ......................... ........ T oronto G. Meredith Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ..... ........ 'I' oronto Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C. ........................ ........ H amilton Strachan Ince, Esq., D.S.C. ............................... ........ T oronto G. S. Osler, Esq. .................................................... ....... .............. T o ronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. .................................................. Hamilton E. G. Phipps Baker, Esq., Q.C., D.S.O., M.C. ............................ Winnipeg H. D. Butterfield, Esq., B.A. ........................................ Hamilton, Bermuda C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. ............. ......................... M ontreal D. W. McLean, Esq., B.A. ....................... ......... M ontreal Henry W. Morgan, Esq., M.C., B.A. ,.... ............ M ontreal R. D. Mulholland, Esq. .......................... ........ O ttawa, Ont. J. William Seagram, Esq. ....................... ............ T oronto J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. ............ ........... T oronto Stephen Ambrose, Esq. .............,....................... ............... H amilton W. W. Stratton, Esq. .............................................. .,................... T oronto The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart, M.C., M.A. .... ........................ T oronto Ross Wilson, Esq. ................................................ ........ V ancouver, B.C. E. P. Taylor, Esq., C.M.G., B.Sc. .................. ..................... T oronto E. M. Little, Esq., fB.Sc. ................................................... .......... Q uebec G. F. Laing, Esq., M.D., C.M. .............................................. ....... W indsor Air Commodore G. S. O'Brian, C.B.E., A.F.C., B.A. ...... ........... T oronto Dudley Dawson, Esq. ......................................................... ......... M ontreal N. O. Seagram, Esq., B.A. ............................... .......... ........ T o ronto G. W. Phipps, Esq. ................ ........ T' oronto I. H. Cumberland, Esq. ........ .. .. ........ Toronto A. F. Mewburn, Esq. ......,.............................................,....................... Calgary Appointed by Trinity College The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C., M.A., LL.D., B.C.L. Elected by the Old Boys J. C. dePencier, Esq., B.A. ..,......................,......,....... ............... T oronto P. A. DuMoulin, Esq. ................................................. ........ L ondon, Ont. D. N. Byers, Esq., B.A. ........................... . .... ..... . ............ M ontreal TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. FOUNDED 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 C. Scott 119341, London University. Formerly Headmaster of King's College School, Windsor, N.S. 1Brent I-Iouse1. G. R. Gwynne-Timothy 119441, B.A., Jesus College, Oxfordg formerly Head of Moderns Dept., Halifax County Academyg formerly Principal, Mission City High School. 1Bethune House1. Chaplain The Rev. Canon C. G. Lawrence 119501, M.A., Bishop's University and the University of New Brunswick. Assistant Masters P. R. Bishop 119471, University of Toulouse, France, Certificate d'Etudes Superieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. 1Formerly on the staff of the Royal Naval College, Dart- mouth, England1. Fellow Royal Met. Soc. G. M. C. Dale 119461, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. J. E. Dening 1-19461, B.A., University of Liverpool, Diploma in Educa- tion 1Liverpool1, Diploma in French Studies 1Paris1. H. C. Hass 119411, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. A. B. Hodgetts 119423, B.A., University of Toronto, University of Wisconsin. A. H. Humble 119353, B.A., Mount Allison University, M.A., Worcester College, Oxford. First Class Superior Teaching License, Nova. Scotia. A. B. Key 119433, B.A., Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario College of Education. Arthur Knight 119453, M.A., University of Toronto, B.A., University of Western Ontario, Ontario College of Education. P. C. Landry 119493, B.-Eng., McGill University, 'M.A., Columbia University. P. H. Lewis 119223, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. VV. G. Marigold 119523, B.A., University of Toronto, M.A., Ohio State University, Lecturer in German, University of Western On- tario, University of Munich. A. C. Morris 119213, B.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S. A. C. Scott 119523, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto, B.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge. J. E. Willmer 119523, M.A., Edinburgh, Diploma in Education, Exeter College, Oxford. Music Masters Edmund Cohu, Esq., 119273. J. A. M. Prower 119513, A. Music, McGill Conservatory of Music, Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto. Physical Instructors Squadron Leader S. J. Batt, E.D. 119213, Royal Fusiliers, formerly Physical Instructor at the R.M.C., Kingston. D. H. Armstrong, A.4F.C. 119383, McGill University. THE TUNIOR SCHOOL Principal C. J. Tottenham 119373, B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. Assistant Masters J. D. Burns 119433, University of Toronto, Normal School, Toronto. E. C. Cayley 119503, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. A. J. R. Dennys 119453, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. D. W. Morris 119443, University of Western Ontario, Normal School, London. Mrs. Cecil Moore 119423, Normal School, Peterborough. Physician ........................... .......................................... R . McDerment, M.D. Bursar ....................... ............... J . W. Taylor Assistant Bursar ....... ................ - Mrs. J. W. Taylor Secretary ........................... ................... M rs. M. Mulholland Nurse ..................................... ....... M rs. I-I. M. Scott, Reg. N. Matron 1 Senior School3 .......... ....... .................. Mi s s Edith Wilkin Dietitian ................................................................................ Mrs. J. F. Wilkin Nurse-Matron 1Junior School3 ............ Mrs. E. A. Stephenson, Reg. N. I-Iousekeeper 1Junior School3 .... .............................. M rs. R. W. Howe Nov. 7 8 9 14 15 16 21 22 26 28 Dec. 1 2 3 5 8 14 1'6 17 1953 Jan. 1-3 7 SCHOOL CALENDAR SECOND HALF OF MICHAELMAS TERM, 1952 Bigside House Games. Air Commodore Annis at Canadian Club. Debate in Hall. The Rev. Canon W. H. Davison, Montreal, speaks in Chapel Remembrance Day Parade in town. Fifty-sixth Annual Oxford Cup Cross Country Race. Debate. T.C.S. vs. Ridley in Hall. The Rev. Paul Stirling, Minister of St. Andrew's Church Toronto, speaks in Chapel. Films, 7.30 p.m. Naval films, 6.30 p.m. Second 1Month's Marks. Toronto Old Boys' Dinner at the Albany Club. H. A. Mowat, Toronto, speaks on international affairs. New Boys' Gym. Competition. New Boys' Boxing. VI Form visit to lR.C.A.F., Trenton. Football Dinner. Christmas Examinations begin. Carol Service, 5 p.m. Christmas Supper and Entertainment. Holidays begin 10.30 a.m. Hockey Team takes part in Tournament at Princeton, N.J. Lent Term begins. SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS J. R. M. Gordon fHead Prefectj, R. M. L. Heenan, D. S. Colbourne. HOUNSE PREFECTS C. E. S. Ryley, R. H. MoCaughey, R. S. Arnold, M. C. dePencier, J. E. Yale, J. C. Bonnycastle, J A. Brown, E. A. Day, J. A. Board. HOUSE OFFICERS J. C. Cowan. J. B. C. Tice, P. G. Pihippen, A. J. B. Higgins, W. G. Mason, I. T. H. C. Adamson, D. W. Luxton, C. C. West, J. A. Cran, R. J. McCullagh. CHAPEL Head Sacristan-JR. M. L. Heenan. Crucifers: M. C. dePencier, J. R. M. Gondon, R. M. L. Heenan, A. J. Laileur, H. P. Lafleur. FOOTBALL Captain-J. R. M. Gordon. Vice-Captain-D. S. Oolbourne SOCCER Captain-J. C. Cowan. Vice-Captain-J. Polak THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief--E. A. Day Assistant Editors-J. C. Bonnycastle, M. C. dePencier, J. R. deJ. Jackson, W. G. Mason. Business Manager-R. M. L. Heenan. LIBRARIANS J. C. Bonnycastle, R. M. L. Heenan, B. R. Angus, D. L. C. Dunlop, D. C. Hayes, J. A. McKee, E. H. tenBroek, D. M Willoughby. SCHOOL COUNCIL J. E. Yale, D. L. Seymour, C. H. Scott, R. P. A. Bingham, J. D. Sutherland, R. G. Church, W. G. Mason, A. M. Campbell, K. J. Newland, P. M. Spicer. I I Trmlty College School Record Vol. 56 Trinity College School, Port Hope, December, 1952 No. 2 Editor-in-Chief--E. A. Day Sports Editor-M. C. dePencier News Editor-J. C. Bonnycastle Assistant-A. J. Laiieur Assistant-D. L. Seymour Literary Editor-J. R. deJ. Jackson Features Editor-W. G. Mason Business Manager ................................................................ R. M. L. Heenan Assistants .......... I. T. H. C. Adamson, C. R. Bateman, R. LP. A. Bingham, G. L. Boone, J. R. Cartwright, J. A. Cran, J. B. W. Cumberland, B. A. Haig, J. P. Howe, J. R. Hulse, P. M. Kilburn, H. P. Ladeur, D. W. Luxton, R. J. McCullagh, J. A. S. MacGlennon, H. D. Molson, H. L. Ross, J. R. S. Ryley, H. M. Scott, P. M. Spicer, E. H. ten Broek, C. H. Thornton, W. W. Trowsdale, B. G. Wells, M. J. A. Wilson, J. E. Yale. Typists .......,................ L. St. J. Anstis, J. W. Dunlop, C. D. Maclnnes, D. E. MacKinnon, W. J. G. Moore, P. F. K. Tuer. Librarian ........................................................................................ H. J. Moor Illustrations ........................................................................ P. W. A. Davison Treasurer .............. ..................................................... P . R. Bishop, Esq. Managing Editor .............................................................. A. H. Humble, Esq. The Record is published five times a year in the months of October, December, March, June and August. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Printed by The Port Credit Weekly, Port Credit, Ont. EDITORIAL Whatever purpose you have in mind when you take a book out from the library, whether for enjoyment, study, or merely reference, the benefit derived is invaluable. Vfhen a book is read, the fact that it may be cleverly Written arouses admiration as well as interest, and a closer scrutiny of the style will reveal the cunning devices the author uses to convey his meaning. Do lots of reading, it is something you will never regret. :lt SF if if Consider the fact that the time which is passing now will not pass again, except in memory. How is that memory going to present things? Life lies ahead of us, we are being prepared for it, but are we going to be able to look back when we are eighty and feel satisfied with what we have done? We are responsible for the destiny of our lives-we can be successes or failures, and the foundations are being built now. ..E,A,D, X 61 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD WHEN CHRISTMAS COMES When Christmas comes, and evergreens Stand out against the sparkling snowg When we in festive garb shall go Among the joys of Christmas scenes, The tinselled trees, and bright wrapped The bright smiles of the holidaysg When we before our grates shall laze, And dream, and cast an eye that shifts From the present to the past, Shall we remember the wise men And their following of the starg The shepherds as they watched in fear And the stable and manger then? And shall we remember C'hrist's loss, And the teachings which he put forthg And his life and his deeds on earth, The pardon he gave on the cross As he died in saving us? -J. R. gifts deJ. J 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD fl Q p I llll ll ltunrl I nm. lI5'lMiMlMl' I ' illlllllllllllllllllllllllll I THE BIBLE On October 19, the Rev. R. S. K. Seeley, M.A., D.D., Provost of Trinity College, Toronto, spoke in the Chapel. He told the School about the influence and importance of the Bible in the modern world and about its early history in England. Provost Seeley began his talk by telling us that three weeks ago a new translation of the Bible was published. Since then hundreds of thousands of copies have been sold, and many reviews written. In fact, no other book has sold as many copies in its first edition. Provost Seeley said that before 1500 the Bible was written in only three languages, Hebrew, Greek, and Latin. In 1528 William Tyndale translated the Bible into English and was later burnt at the stake for heresy. However, in 1538, Henry VIII ordered the Bible to be installed in every parish church in England and encouraged the people to read it. TRINITY COLLE-GE SCHOOL RECORD 5 Following this, and principally during the Seventeenth Century, the speaker continued, there was a long period when the Bible was considered an infallible guide to Man's every problem and passages were taken from it at face value. Innocent people were burned as witches because of the quotation Thou shall not suffer a witch to live. Because of this impractical and blind homage paid to it, many people turned away from the Bible. They thought of it as out-dated and not adaptable for use in modern times. Is there, asked Provost Seeley, any message for us in the Bible to-day? The Bible is not one book but a collection of sixty-six books written by different people, centuries apart. Many of us, the speaker stated, are so familiar with the Bible that We forget who wrote it. How could these people, most of them common labourers, write such excellent prose and poetry. The answer lies in their relationship to God. We should read the Bible for that purpose. It gives the answer to man's problems-to trust in God. Read the Bible and see for yourselves, Provost Seeley concluded. This new translation should be much easier to understand. ON REMEMBRANCE DAY On November 9, we were honoured to have as our guest in the Memorial Chapel, Canon W. H. Davison of Montreal, who gave us an exceptionally interesting sermon on Remem- brance Day. He spoke of the tremendous symbolism that is asso- ciated with the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Westminster Abbey. While mentioning the proud record of T.C.S. Old Boys in two World Wars, he pointed out that our Memorial Chapel is a fitting tribute to them. Canon Davison then went on to say how we should offer our thanks to God for all those who fought so valiantly for us and especially for those who so unselfishly gave their lives. He added that we should follow their example of courage and loyalty, remembering that we are the bene- 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD iiciaries in the end. We were reminded that in the time shortly after the death of Jesus, it was the Saints who were the Christian warriors. Security was described by the Canon as being our first consideration in life today. A good religious background is far more important, for one must serve as a Christian no matter what vocation he chooses. We must have religion, for instance, in school life, and we must listen for God's call. In other words, the Canon concluded, we must be Strong in the Lord. .,-, SEEING JESUS On November 16, the Reverend Paul Sterling, Minister of St. Andrew's Church, Toronto, spoke in the Chapel. He discussed the request, Sir, we would see Jesus. There are difliculties, Mr. Sterling stated, that prevent us from seeing Jesus. The first is that he lived two thousand years ago, which makes it impossible for us to see him physically. We must also remember that the law and cus- toms were different in Jesus' time. Women were considered inferior to men, Jesus had no problems to overcome like atom bombs and company strikes. Our conception of him is so different to modern standards that it is hard to visualize what he would do if he were alive today. The second dif- ficulty is that the few records there are of his life are filled with discrepancies and deal only with his last years and not his boyhood. The speaker declared that the Church has portrayed Christ as a God and not a man. However, he lived on earth as a man and set down certain principles for us to use, although we live in such a different world today from his world of two thousand years ago. If we see Jesus, we see what God is really like. Before Jesus came, the Jews believed that God was a jealous God who had to be kept humoured by sacrifices. Even today, the Reverend Mr. Sterling said, many people have queer con- -v v-v - - - THE MIDDLESIDE A TEAM Standing:-C. H. Scott, J. R. Parker, K. F. Newland. G. L. Boone, Mr. Armstrong. D. I. Goodman, Mr. Dale, P. H. Roe, H. M. Burns, R. K. Ferrie, J. A. S. McG1ennon, M. A, Hargraft. Seated:-C. St. J. Anstis, J. D. Sutherland, J. B. W. Cumberland 4Vice- Capt.l, A. D. Donald 1Capt.b, D. L. Colbourne, P. J. P. Burns, A. J. Lafl-cur, J. A. Cran. ' ' -'W ' -'vi -1- THE LIIDDLESIDE B TEAM Back Row:fMr. A. Scott, H. T. D. Tanner, H. J. Moor, S. P. Lennard. R. G. Church, B. A. Haig, J. R. Hulse, D. F. Osler, P. H. Stevens-Guillc A. A. Nanton, L. A. VV. Sams, J. A. M. Binnie, H. R. A. Montemurro J. C. Hierlihy, D. C. Hayes, D. B. Dewdney, J. XY. M. Verral. J. A. C. Ketchum, G. B. O. Richardson. Front Row:-G. H. Thompson, W. J. D. Boucher, R. V. MacCosham lCapt.i. J. R. Mills lVice-Capt.b, D. G. F. Marpole. K. M. Fleming, J. XV. Dunlop R. C. Sherwood. 'Wav' S 33. 1 Q Us J' 5 THE LITTIJESIDE A TEAM Standing:--AC. J. Yorath, A. A. van Straubenzee, R. H.. C. Labatt, P. F. M. Saege1't,w J. R. Cartwright, D. L. C. Dunlap fVice-Capt.l, M. K. Bonnycastlejl R. G. Seagram, W. A. H. Hyland, W. A. K. Jenkins, W. R. P. Blackwellwz J. R. M. Lash, A. VV. B. Osler, J. C. Cape, R. Matthews, Mr. Landry. ll! S'SHt6fl2'4'E. A. Long, A. R. Winnett, B. G. Wells, A. M. Campbell tCapt.l, M R. C. Proctor, VV. F. Boughner, D. S. Caryer, P. J. Budge. l E U '1 H 1 i E. v 1 v' v - ,N -V ,, THE LITTLESIDE B TEAM Stzmflingzf fD. D. Ross. P. M. Krohn, B. B. Leech, VV. B. Connell, R. F. Eaton, T. M. NI2lj'b6'l'I'y, .I. R. Blaikie. R. I. Cristall. F. M. Gordon, Mr. Hass. Seatedze AH. M. Scott, T. R. Carsley, C. L. Rinflfleisch, B. M. C. Overholt 1Capt.J, M. R. L. Davis 1Vice-Capt.r, J. G. Scott, F. K. Cassels, J. A. Price. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 oeptions about him. Some believe that Jesus met his death to appease God's wrathg in other words God deliberately tortured His son to death. This is a misconception of the nature of God. Those who see Jesus are those who know God, concluded the speaker. I 6' iT 3 .' vi .. 2 QQ. 5 . ' 'Lua I Yx. -f 'i' - ii fl i , 'H - - GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL Mr. Douglas Higgins has sent four pepper grinders to the School or the use of Senior boys. They have the in- signia of the R.F.C., R.A.F., R.N.A.S., and R.C.A.F. and are proving a welcome addition to our meals. Mr. H. G. Norman has given the School a bit of ore with a. large amount of gold in it, plainly visible. It came from the Cadillac Mine. , ADDRESS BY MRS. DAVIDSON On Thursday, October 30, the School was fortunate in having Mrs. Davidson once more, who, in an excellent speech, soon cleared up the confusion in our minds con- cerning the United States presidential campaign and the more complicated aspects of their system of choosing the leader of the country. She also gave us a vivid picture of both Adlai Stevenson and Dwight Eisenhower, showing how 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD they differed from one another when compared on political grounds. As usual, we enjoyed her interesting speech very much, and we are all looking forward to seeing her back at T.C.S. sometime in the near future. . THE REMEMBRANCE DAY PARADE On Sunday, November 9, there was a parade to the Port Hope Cenotaph to commemorate Remembrance Day. The Cadet Corps marched up to St. J ohn's Church where it joined the official parade. From there the parade proceeded down the main street to the Cenotaph, where a short service was held in honour of those who died for their country in World Wars One and Two, and in Korea. Flight Sergeant Mc- Caughey with a few selected buglers sounded the Reveille and the Last Post. The Parade was a great success, with the boys handling themselves very well at this stage of their training. 1-if NAVAL FILMS On November 21st we had the pleasure of having Lieutenant Robin Hughes of the Royal Canadian Navy visit the School and show us two extremely interesting Iilms. The first movie, made during the past summer, showed clearly the life of the sailor and airrnan in the R.C.N. both at work and at play. The iilm was centred about the aircraft- carrier Magnificent and we soon realized what a huge fight- ing potential such a ship was. The Atomic bomb's horrible power was unveiled vividly before our eyes in Operation Crossroads , the second of the two films. We saw the amazing but frightening pictures of both the above water and underwater explosions, and the tremendous damage they inflicted on target ships. Both movies were enjoyed immensely by all and We are deeply grateful to Lieutenant Hughes for showing them to us and for answering the many questions we had in our minds about the films and the navy. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 IT HAPPENED IN DECEMBER 3 Years Ago 119491-B. W. Little was Head Prefect of the Senior School . .... a great run was made by Wood in the S.A.C. game .... The Gym Team had a trip to New York .... Miss Sue Ketchum gave an interesting talk to the Political Science Club at the Lodge .... 7 Years Ago 119451-The two Head Prefects, The Cap- tains of Bigside Rugby, Bigside Soccer, Littleside Rugby, Littleside Soccer and Squash were all loyal Brent boys . . . Sinclair was captain of Bigside Rugby . . . The film You Will Never Get Rich starring Rita Hayworth was shown in the hall. 12 Years Ago H9401-75th anniversary year .... Mr. R. P. Jellett gave the School an exceptionally fine old en- graving of Lord Nelson .... A. B. C. German was house detective of Brent .... Mr. Humble was coach of Littleside rugby team .... Cawley was the Winner of the Oxford Cup. 17 Years Ago 119351-Mr. Morris celebrated his 14th year of teaching at the School .... Bigside hockey was hold- ing practices in Oshawa .... Kirkpatrick was winner of the Magee Cup .... The Dramatic Club was rehearsing Stephen Leacock's one-act comedy UE. 32 Years Ago 119203-The kicking and catching cup was won by Smith .... The honorary degree of D.D. was conferred upon Bishop Brent .... The Lowers defeated the Uppers in the annual Bigside Flat Match. , , f?d'i i'K . . l K X Q: K.. ' ' 5 . 5 -zu, iff? ' 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 99' neaanws ii , The first session of the Senior Debating Society was held on November 8 in preparation for a future debate With Ridley. The topic Was: Resolved that the inter-nation Olympic games create international tension rather than good Will. First speaker for the government, John Gordon, stated that the human nature of the contestants creates tension. The Government's second speaker, M. C. dePencier, discussed some of the events in the 1952 games and J. A. Cran, the third speaker for the Government, said that much tension was created by the press which tends to exaggerate unpleasant feelings and incidents. The Opposition was com- posed of R. Heenan, J. R. Ryley and D. L. Seymour. Heenan brought out the opposition's strongest point by comparing the necessity of the Olympic games with the United Nations where people of all nations come together. The majority of the House sided with the Oppositiong however, the judges, with Mr. Humble as chairman, awarded the debate to the Government on the basis of its stronger argument and better presentation. Cran and Heenan were the best speakers of the evening. T.C.S. vs RIDLEY The first inter-school debate of the year was held on Saturday, November 15, in the Hall. The topic before the House was Resolved that the International Olympic games TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 have done more to create tension between the participant nations than good feeling. Representing the Government were J. R. M. Gordon, J. A. Cran and M. C. dePencier of T.C.S. and the speakers for the Opposition were D. Towers, D. Cork and B. Glassco of Ridley College. The Government's case was opened by Gordon who, by recalling the history of the games, showed how their grand ideals have been perverted by human weaknesses. Cran, the second speaker for the Government, gave instances that created bad feeling in previous games and depicted the whole issue as being the fault of the press. dePencier con- cluded by discussing the recent Olympics and pointing out how the games were no longer on an individual scale but on a national one in which a point system to determine the winner is used. The Opposition from Ridley tried throughout their speeches to belittle the Government's arguments but failed, however, to make many telling points. The best speech of the evening, it was generally agreed, was delivered by Glassco of B.R.C., whose summing-up was impressive. After the judges had considered their decision, Mr. Stuart Ryan, their chairman, gave the two debating teams several useful suggestions concerning style. He remarked on how difficult the debate had been to judge, and how they had given the decision to the Government because its con- clusive case outweighed the better speaking of the Opposi- tion. -3 n, .1 'f- Z:-.. -.222 'Az-'-2. 'A , Q s I Q E af '51 5' arsig 1 'vm 11 I I ' 1 - +3 ,. ' CY . .-. P 'V ' 1 Q 5 5' i:'?'f':ffz. is ', fl ' I l l I I 3 , K: - j f '.f ij l V4 -U, '.. - f'1f?, TT. . -,tv 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 'f - J Cvgflxjqg afgg M5 94 on-2 2 B' as-f .TQ xg, gag-120 0' f-5112 6276 It is with great pleasure that we again present what the critics claim to be the most unique and informative literary column to be found in any printed magazine. SUDS and GINGER deserve primary mention for their precision timing at breakfast--no lates for a month but they still get up at twenty-eight past .... BLUIT'S elder brother and PHIP are in search of a new cook and hot plate to meet the increasing demand at their new restaurant .... Poor Trinity house has been plagued with a blaring oboe, flood,s and frequent conferences between WES and SKIP who discuss their lady-loves at great length. Apparent- ly SKIP ended his affair with a very explicit letter but WES still writes and sends queer presents. Elsewhere the sweet- heart picture is rather promising. EDDY has seen several ROBINS on his window-sill-Could it be? .... We all hope HENRY'S ring was in time! BAMBINO'S sweater-coat has made quite a hit but his room-mate's Mexican wardrobe is even more colourful than it was .... Mr. Dening's apart- ment has had several alterations since BUCKEYE used his strength to put a hole through the wall . . . observers have suggested that MOO'S teddy bear which led Bigside Foot- ball to victory over the soccer team should have been intro- duced earlier .... BIN BIN has been in the doghouse lately because his hamming antics have caused considerable dis- comfort to radio fans .... speaking of radios, the Prefects' radio station is a great success but GEELUX has requested a new needle and a change in disc jockeys. TONY and BEV are planning to give the School all night power by a system of aerials and double plugs stretching from their room .... also to put IKE'S library on a commercial basis. LAYOOE TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 and the LOUIES have great plans for New Year's in Prince- ton-the best of luck to all Bigside in their State-side tour this winter. In closing, we of the Record Staff wish you all a very merry Christmas and hope you do lots of queer things over the holidays worthy of mention in this our highly esteemed literary column. l House Notec BET!-IUN E HOUSE NOTES Being gentlemen of good lineage and worthy character, we would first of all like to extend our congratulations to the Lower House for the winning of several intra-House competitions which, we must all admit, were purely acci- dental and Phyrric by nature. I understand that craftsmen have been put to work reinforcing the trophy shelves on our side of the hall to bear the increased weight expected on them in the future. Brent is complaining that they were held at a disadvantage when the soccer game was played in the dark. This, however, goes to show how adaptable we are to adverse conditions and we go on to announce that we are prepared to play any sport, even polo and the such- like in thunder, lightning, or in rain and if there is a goal concerned, you can be sure that we will put Mr. G.T. in it after his more than spectacular show during the masters' game. It may be said that Bethune House appreciates the finer things in life. This statement can be backed up by the fact that Bonny may be seen, from time to time, poring over his new, revised edition of the Bible and that pate de foie gras is frequently served in room 101. While we are 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD on the subject, I might mention the growth of private enter- prise along the flats in the form of Phip's and John's super- market to which many Brentites bring their pennies. When history has been written and the poets have ex- hausted their talents in writing songs of praise, there will still be much to be said in favour of our great House and its doings above and beyond mere mortal achievements such as those of our neighbours east of us, beyond the pale of civilization. BRENT HOUSE NOTES Brent has already sent a good many great men into the world. Men who formerly lived the life we do now have gone out from the House and made a name for themselves. Are we, the present of Brent, going to let down our pre- decessors? Since such a question requires considerable thought, while you are thinking over your future, we quote from an address by John Gordon to a Timbucktoo Old Boys' reunion in the year 1980. .... John Board is now an elegant, cigar-chomping Toronto haberdasher but still keeps in touch with Kit Cowan who has written many novel books on How to play basketball. Tim Ryley has become a prominent U.S. states- man, and it is rumoured he will be running against Gen. Eisenhower's son in the next election. Humphrey Bogert and his accordian have come up in the world, and are now featured in place of the four lads appearing with Johnny Ray. Jim Dunlop has now opened his completely modernized bakery in New York right next to Mayberry's Taxi Stand. Apparently Davison and Hierlihy have graduated from the T.C.S. Dark Room and now own a very fancy camera shop in London. Probably the most gladsome news of all is that Reverend McKinnon has now finally been ordained, and so joins the ranks of T.C.S.'s clergy, probably the most sur- prising news is that Eeyore is now a scout for Esquire i ' 1U- THE BIGSIDE SOCCER TEAM Back Row:-Mr. VVillmer, C. H. Church, H. P. Lafleur, C. N. Thornton. I. T. H. C. Adamson. Middle Row:AC. R. Bateman, J. Polak 4Vic'e-Capt.b. J. C Cowan lCapt.3, R. P. A. Bingham, I. S. M Mitchell. Front Row:--E. H. ten Broek, M. H. Higgins. 4 ' ' ' W rw H' N. ,A ,X .af xx .wx . THE MIDDLESIDE SOCCER TEAZXI Back Row:4Mr. De-ning, J. M. Colman. H. D. Molson, M. J. A. Wilson, Mr. VVi1lmer. Middle Row: J. P. Howe, A. K. R. Martin, W. G. Mason 1Capt.r R. VV. George. C. C. VVe11s. Front Row:-D. C. Budge, J. R. de J. Jackson. QWNNX ro oooo homo X ' - N534 23, . 4 'Es Photo by M12 Dennys ROUGH AND TUMBLE DURING THE S.A.C. GAME 1 1 lx g X 'Quin VVORDS OF COUNSEL Photo by Mr. Dennys TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 models. Eddie Day appears to follow no particular profes- sion but still, at the age of 52, has his unique way with the Mexican ladies ..... By now, perhaps, you have visualized your future appearance and occupation-compare it with those formerly mentioned. Perhaps you will not reach their degree of suc- cess, but being Brentites, you are bound to succeed in one way or another. If you are still not sure of yourself, com- pare yourself to one of those Bethune oddities-the result, my comrades, would be such a marked contrast, and yoiu' confidence would increase to such an extent, you would succeed not only as Old Boys of the School, but as members of this royal House by joining your predecessors in setting an example superior to that of Bethune. 1i :DEW .9 Aimifrmrw will Wi' ' iguimg EF f ' W a E t Ml 0 T 1 5 I gill, . 1 I . Q, 7,353-1, ll, I if'-1 Wifi. I ' ' -Q fl ' ij' 1.l,4'+ so ' , ..11 r , ' , XM., :ivan-,A vi ' ,mf M l I 46 f- ll 5: 'I . K ':l : M N7 JF? .EK '.T ffl-., ' -- . 'fli f il ZY'.:1H3g1 '-2 sv fe -- IV'-.TT f 2' F-:fri , - :L ' flu' - -' - - Q -3-t ' .' LM u:u1!u l X O 4 ifglf . 'l 'l - ' '1 ' ' ' .5.1- AJ-Q .Hsu rf- 1- ulf 1 A . - f. 1' f 4' l-mul a L ' -'N cf .1 ff ' 11553 Y. 4, . , , Q 1, l Z , , v P' .gn 'i l' Zizfx V, ET i?LQ 1 ' 1'- '- .X 'F V Iii-'. .- if ' .:7'p .iz Q ff Aint- ' , .Y .V E ,fl Sf- Xl f Q -1, 4 E L' 1 l ,QQ 5 I.: f ' ' 'V f I sjfs' ' '- if ' 1 ' P- 1 .- A '. . 9' sw A'1s l,,'., h ' I 7 ' -H -4 '- v 1 f . v-,L . . J - -'N - ' 1, ' 1- ' s .. .g ' - zsggg f -. V -: . J' S- 1 f, Q , I 11 K f ' - L.-vi if nf- 2 li, fr ff F .W-1 ,Q B - lug, Q' 4. J N 4 'iffy I ' - -.- 7 lksgelf - 'i.1,- .- Z, 5., 1 1 ...::1f. Fi- . K .. 'L '-life? ' 'lf' 'ir Na- -Q'-:Qing ff ,as V- -we fT'7-s XXNN ' VX'W . . O 1'Qlo-nf'-Yilifx kx 3. Q, 1 55 NX lf - H H- X -,l Q, X NQQPQX NE 1 -.Xi , V 'N l ,- ' , jf. ' X ' sx,'-Q, tk ,Ig fx, Mx, V N gh fda XXV gy . , .Y X -,R , .tn X, M A mn ,Q Im N KN 1 Ax -, Xl, N -' lg. ix il-X' xy X'-xx-Rin 5 ' Q1 ' I gi 'vi my X X: .axons-at ' , ,fs--f-sf :S .Ney -M, w -V -- - -V 'Q' f' -- Q ,g .. ,LLL r an-:-sv f ag k'i--rex 4 Q , QNWWWW an ul QS? NX X lx 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ,git , 1' ' 'ff Y i X I. ' W X WL' A-D V 'N -- li.. ff X ,.,,,, , ,. N, a l, f I I 5 - il Asif? ' v ' J' ,I .r .- l It I flu' n l . Sf 5 1 llllllllllllllllll GERMAN REARMAMENT One of the most controversial and important matters in world affairs to-day is the rearmament of Germany. Some think that We must rearm Germany at any cost to defend Europe against Russian aggression. They argue that not to do so will leave a dangerous vacuum which may be filled by Communism. This is quite true, although the danger seems over-rated. But by rearming Germany we are taking grave risks. If the army of occupation is withdrawn, who will be able to prevent the rise of a new dictatorship? The Germans have never been very enthusiastic about demo- cratic government. Their well-known love of discipline and efficiency has invariably led them to accept a dictator rather than rule themselves. After World War One, the Allies insisted upon the com- plete disarmament of Germany. Despite the barriers im- posed upon them, the Germans built up their industries until they were again a great power. Also, wishing to avenge their previous defeat, they permitted Hitler to become their lead- er. The result was one of the bloodiest, most destructive wars in history. It had come about not because of, but in spite of, our efforts to keep Germany from regaining her military predominance. After the war we claimed that we were going to wipe out all traces of Nazism and that we were going to keep TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 Germany demilitarised for at least twenty years. But to- day many of the political leaders of Germany are ex-Nazis. Several prominent war criminals have been released and help run the government. If we entrust German democracy to such men as these, only one thing can happen. A new dic- tator will arise who will play off the West against Russia, strengthening the Germans all the while. Hitler even pre- dicted in Mein K.ampf that the Russians and the West would become enemies and in the resulting struggle Ger- many would rise again to dominate the world. To date we are doing exactly what he predicted although even he may not have expected us to be so naive as to rearm Germany. After the First World War, we tried to curb Germany, yet look at the result. If we continue with our present plans, it is more than likely that in the near future Germany will hold the balance of power and will be able to attain a position of dominance from which she may start another campaign of world conquest. -J. R. Cartwright, VA. -111 LIFE, SECURE? Was his life secure? He had all he wanted-at least, there was very little more he needed. Yet there was that little intangible something which was lacking, that little ex- tra which would make him completely happy-and yet, had he a right to yearn for more? Was he not making the most of what he had? He frowned in perplexity-he did not know. Then he wondered what he looked like from the outside- What did people think of him? But this did not worry him too much, it was his own definition which counted, but there again, he could not define himself. And his ambitions . . . . he wanted to be great, but would he be? Strain of unlimited sweetness rocked his boundless mindg they diffused into his innermost being so that he did not realize the melody, only that unutterable consecrated sweetness. Wavy stairs beckoned to him, slowly he went up 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD . . . . up further, faster . . . . he was rushing up at a dizzy hurtling pace-that essence of glory--that pure, undefiled, glorious glory-it gripped him, it turned his soul to fire- he was in a rage of beauty. The present was no longer there, only that flow of emotion. A trickling corridor swept him to the very height of a.mbition, to a dazzling, thunderous triumph. A cascade of majestic splendour announced the grandeur and the joyous solemnity that marked his pride. There in all its self-esteem, all its empty bearing, all its un- hampered haughtiness, was his innermost self. He Wanted to sing, to shout out to all the world that he was he. He was above the rabble, supreme, unrivalled, he was pure and un- defiled, White, he was arrogance and dignity and pride and prestige, he was .... The concerto had ended. He got up slowly, turned the gramophone off, put the records away. He frowned .... life .... secure? -E. A. Day, VIS. MIRTHFUL MEXICO Mexico first made my acquaintance at six in the even- ing when Pan American's Flight 501 from Houston gave a terrific jolt and We were told to fasten our safety belts as we would soon leave the coast and fly into rough Weather over the Mexican mountains. It seems that Mexico, from the very beginning, was somewhat averse to the arrival of another Greengo or Norte Americano. I found upon land- ing, however, that her people are not always as averse to Greengoes as her climate because a smiling throng stood ahead of me clapping loudly. I straightened my tie, smiled at Eddy my companion, and prepared to acknowledge this display of affection but was very taken aback to find that it all ceased when I approached. I later learnt that this was a welcoming committee for Lions , who were holding a convention in the city. Not only had I failed as a lion, I also had the misfortune to be a student and was forced to TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 wait until the very last to go through the customs. I had long ago lost my friend who was lucky enough to be a Mexican citizen and go first. After the customs men had stamped my passport until the leaves had to be repaired with staples, I saw Eddy across several barriers. When I started towards him, I was immediately hauled back for a certificate of salubridad, whatever that is. Upon reaching my hosts' car, I sank back for a few minutes' well-earned rest and when I could again think clearly, I took notice of the peculiar sights about me. At every corner were immaculately dressed traffic policemen who seemed to do nothing but stand under a ridiculous little blue umbrella upon which was written Use sus frenos as if no one knew where his brake pedal was. I say ridiculous umbrella because as soon as it started to rain, the police seemed to bolt for shelter. One day I saw a policeman run from his blue umbrella into a door at the base of the National Independence Column. Meanwhile the traffic was forced to fend for itself during the rainstorm. Strangely enough, I consented to venture into el cen- tro or central section of the city again next morning. My friend and I decided to take a second class bus, not realiz- ing that survival of the fittest could not be more aptly ap- plied to anything. These camiones go at terrific speeds and manage to hit each of the many open manholes which abound in the city streets. When I could manage to see out of the Window, I saw an impressive thoroughfare, whose beauty is absolutely lost if one has to travel on fifteen centavo buses. Every once in a while we gave a violent jerk first to the left, then to the right, as the bus swung around a glorietta, a group of fouf palm trees beautifying the intersections of main streets. I spent several hours as all good Greengoes should, shopping, sightseeing, saying how much better things are at home, asking stupid questions, and admiring such beautiful buildings as the Cathedral, the National Palace, and Bellas Artes, a fine opera house where critical Mexican audiences hear excellent reproductions of the world's great- 2U TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD est operas. Mexico's love of fine art is shown not only in the fact that her people tolerate nothing but the best at Bellas Artes, but also by the fact that some of the best hammered silver work and weaving is on sale on the side- walks of the capital for extremely low prices. Even Mexico's new skyscrapers do not seems as ugly as many I have seen further north. In the afternoon, we went to a movie. Herein lay my greatest astonishment. The movie theatres are enormous. It is as if some of Broadway's largest had been moved onto the Avenida Juarez. Some are ornate, some are ultra-modern, all are huge. This fact seems even more strange when we realize that fifty percent of the pictures shown are foreign language pictures. I could not tell you about the movie we saw, so engrossed was I in trying to read the Spanish sub- titles. I emerged speaking my first words of Spanish which brought on shouts of delight Whenever I practised it. A Week later We went to the bull fights. Mexico City is very proud of its bull ring, which they claim to be the largest in the World. I was not so impressed by the fighting, which in the opinion of my companion was not very good, as I was by an American woman who sat next to me. She had been to the fights the Week before and, in spite of the fact that she claimed to hate every minute of it, she had come again. Every time the matador made a stab, she would let out a discreet little scream and turn aside. When I looked at her suddenly, I found her sitting forward on her seat with a bloodthirsty glint, regarding the final kill. Finding me watching her, she again turned her eyes away from the ring. I feel that it is northern pride and not sincerity which prompts us to dislike bull fights. My next struggle with this wild land was to eat a real Mexican meal. This event took place at some very beautiful caves about a hundred kilometers from the city. Just before lunch We passed through the lovely old city of Cuernavaca which has not yet been spoiled by tourists such as myself. I was very sorry, however, to see in the Zocalo or principal TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 plaza, little shoe-shine boxes bearing signs saying that the owner was a member of the Cuernavaca shoe-shiners' union and would not permit a non-union member to practise his trade in the Zocalo. On reaching the caves, we seated our- selves at a board placed on trestles overlooking the canyon and a very energetic Indito bustled up to tell us what was being served. Since there was no choice, we had to take soup, chicken molle, and tortillas. The soup was excellent, al- though a little too spicy, and we ate it with rusty spoons but, for fear of offending the cook, we decided not to com- plain. The cook ran off with our soup bowls and brought us our chicken molle. I was sorry I had not kept my rusty spoon because we were supplied only with tortillas, round dirty grey pancake-looking things which, in spite of their somewhat leathery feeling, are very good. After several attempts to get the molle on the tortilla and from thence into my mouth, much to the amusement of my companions, I managed to taste the second course-I took no more. It was as if I had swallowed a cake of Grandma's lye soap. After two bottles of Mission orange, I could only croak that I was not hungry. It was a long time before my hostess could tempt my palate with some of her appetizing Mexican dishes and her patience deserves the utmost credit, for I returned to Canada with as much Mexican candy, fruit and sweetbreads as I could possible smuggle through the cus- toms. My final week was spent in the superb resort of Aca- pulco where the water is nearly body temperature, and the salt air invigorating. The conventional Having a wonderful time. Wish you were here card would not satisfy even the poorest of letter writers. After my stay in Acapulco, I could only say, Como Mexico, no hay dos! -P. F. K. Tuer, VIS. TRINITY COLLEGE 'SCHOOL RJECORD THE WATCHERS There he stood and watched the clouds. Black and forebodingg The dull sky cast a shadow Of gloom upon the earth. He listened to the rumble of the thunder And saw the lightning flashg The clouds opened and rain began to fall- Drenching the ground. There he stood and watched the smoke Rising black and thick. The charred ruins-aftermath Of War-repelled all life. He listened to the roar of distant guns And saw the bomb's exploding flash. The storm of battle raged still, on and on Extinguishing the flame of life. The storm passed, the sun appeared And spread its light-like balm- Upon the earth. He looked up at the brightened sky And smiled The smoke and flames died down, Fearing death supreme below In the valley. He surveyed the scene around him And wept. -P. W. A. Davison, VA . Fxw, are ? U l THE 1952 BIGSIDE TEAM Bm-1: R-vw' D I, Soynwur. J, A. l m'lwr, J, C Curiat, A J. B. H ggins, J, C. Bonnyvaslle. C. R. Bn-mv. D E. Mm-Kmnon. Mui-llv Huw: -Mr Ketchum. R. H. McCax1ghey, A. C. Elf-www, R. .I. McC1x!lugh, C. E. S. Rylvy, D. W. Luxtrm, J. A. E.:-uwn, R M. I.. Hs-ena D M, L1-she. D'A. G. Luxton, Mx. Hnrlgetls ICoan-hh. ' Fmnt Row: C. C Wvst, J. A. Bnalfl. R. S Arnold, D, S Crvlbouxne cV1ro-Capt.b, J. R. M, Grvrrlv-n 1Cnpt l. J D. Seugrnm, F, B, C TWO, J, E Yale, R. NV. Jnhnsnn, M C. clePenCner IMgl'.P K.: 6 I ,Q .,. Sl f- ' ff. - - ISI-IHC DHRC7 X x ,, ,fn - ,- .. SKIP EE A ' ' 'f 0 g .N 2' '--A V TOM Ab Bxsu B - , Moo X .. fc, , x . SLEEPY ' 9 I 2 Q -h L, , ai. 1 xq ..,: l -' ' A X , . EGGYQ Ml STAR? 'roll Y , '-MN. , . -.- rl:K:fft ' gssfsfrgan. fe. -C' '- fs:-r 1. 1 .5 , R , - . K . V .. BR UN Q. x , - q 4 . Q-cn: . 1 f --. ' ' ' 1, ' TIM Q9 , I 1 W MEHT A 'JBONNY A A IE QT Ji ml ORCH A JAOHNNY Q, RON ,+ '47 ' fy , A ,, . ' J :Ps-, xg h -' Q it-Q I f I -V 4' . 1' FRED ' - SITO 3 , .. A - ' 2 EEYOR ' If- ' R '-.2 DAVE Q xv., 1: 'A V' , LV, if ' 6 if Pj Photos by Davison TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 THE FIRST SNOW The sun shone brightly on the sapphire blue waters of the little alpine lake, and the wavelets broke up the re- flections so that it seemed as if as many crystal fairies were dancing on the waters. The alders growing along the creek which rushed noisily from the southern extremity of the lake had long since lost their golden leaves. The blue spruce stands took on a beautiful shade of dark green under the scintillating sunshine, and high above the lake the little white snowfields, nestled in the gray crags above the tim- berline, shone forth brightly in the morning's light. High above the peaks an eagle soared, sporting joyously in aerial castles-of-Spain. Hunting- was difficult now. The big hoary marmots had disappeared to hibernate in the warm security of their holes, hidden in the stony fastness of the rock slides. The mysterious plague had virtually wiped out the rabbits, and the big eagle knew little of the teeming little people who lived everywhere from the crags of the mountain to the depths of the swamps, from the lofty treetops to the subterranean mazes of the moles. The wildfowl had long since flown away southwards, promising to return if they survived the gauntlet of guns on the way. Now the eagle himself had made up his mind to wend his way south- ward until he came to a wintering ground which would capture his fancy. The young cougar was hungry, for he had been born in what the trappers call The Year of No Rabbits. This comes once every eleven years or so, when a mysterious plague wipes them out. His mother had had a very hard time with her litter, for gone was the staple diet on which she was wont to feed her young. At first she had hunted the clumsy spruce grouse, but these had soon learned that a cougar was dangerous, and adopted a strictly arboreal life. Then the old one had been forced to turn to the nimble deer. True, these were the panther's legal game, but they were not for an old female with four cubs and no mate. In desperation one day she killed a new-born moose calf which 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD she found in a beautiful alpine meadow. Soon afterwards, the cow moose happened along, and after a short battle, the cubs were left to fend for themselves. This youngster was the largest of the cubs. He had found a little meadow where the tiny tawny lemmings abounded, and for weeks he had slept close by and sated his hunger on the never- failing supply. Then the lemming had gone, and he was now fed by his own cleverness only, and consequently was hun- gry. The beaver wondered, as he cut down another small alder for his winter food supply, why all the predators, large and small, were picking on him and his kin. Already he had lost two cubs to a thin coyote, strayed from the plains be- low. Another family in the colony had been wiped out by a mad little mink, crazed with hunger. Little did this patri- arch known of the hardships caused by the failure of the rabbits. Even he must feel the pinch, though indirectly. Then there was the man. He was a naturalist, and had known that the year of no rabbits was to come, so he had moved to the mountain, to a little cabin nestled at the edge of a clearing overlooking the lake. He had come not only to study the causes and effects of the rabbits' plague, but also to photograph the various inhabitants of the mountain and lake, and see what he could of their habits. Thus he had set up numerous feeding-stations, and had had unprecedented success in tempting the wily Weasels with chopped venison. This was because the rabbit-eating Weasels had been forced to rob sparrow's nests and chase the nimble squirrels and gophers. These made poor fare for the lazy little brutes who never exert themselves unless they have to. Thus they had come, in fair numbers, to the warm venison in the little box in the clearing. They soon became accustomed to the mysterious whirring which came from a bush close by. The day had been crisp, clear, and cold, the tempera- ture well below freezing. The dusk came, following the blazing glory of an autumn sunset. The full moon rose, bathing the ground below with its ripe radiance. Then to TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 the north, a band of fleecy white clouds appeared, moving slowly southward, shining brightly in the moonlight. The moon, still low in the sky, was not immediately blotted out by the slowly moving clouds. The first few flakes fluttered freely to the frozen ground below, lit by the spot-light of the moon so that they were as many silver stars, floating through the star-lit sky. Then the snow came in earnest, blotting out everything. It deposited everywhere a foot- thick white blanket. Then, as silently as they had come, the clouds departed, leaving in their wake a transformed wilder- ness. The moon had gone, and the darkest hour of the night came, shutting out all but the sprinklings of stars in the spangled sky above. A deathly hush hung over the moun- tain, even the little elf owl was silent, where usually his soft whistling call was wont to wake all his haunts. Then slowly the eastern sky brightened, and soon the red blaze of sun- rise glowed over the prairies to the east. Life returned to the mountain as the nutcrackers woke all with their harsh cries. The young cougar rose stiffly, stretched lazily, then started in surprise under the windfall where he had slept in comfort for the night. What had happened to the world? He stretched forth his nose gingerly, and touched the new white blanket. He drew it back sharply, with a startled grunt, for what he touched was not only cold, but very dis- gustingly wet. He would have gone back to sleep but the pangs of hunger drove him forth into the dazzling, trans- formed world. He went forth daintily, trying not to Wet his feet. He had little luck for an hour or two, then suddenly he caught on the breeze the alluring scent of venison. Many a time in the later days of the fall he had come upon the entrails of a deer which the man had shot for food. Now the breeze told him that there was more to be had in the vicinity of the clearing. A little later he found, not the en- trails, but a whole haunch of succulent venison, but dan- gerously close to the man's cabin. In the short time that she was with them, the old lion had tried to teach her cubs 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the inveterate hate and fear she held for man. This was forgotten, however, as he fell to, and almost demolished the cut. He was vaguely puzzled, but not frightened, by a strange whirring sound which proceeded from a nearby cluster of Cedars, and he jumped violently when it flashed at him from the bush. He faded quietly away and disappeared. The man chuckled to himself as the cougar slid away, but inwardly he was highly elated, for he had at last taken a first class film of a feeding mountain lion. This, coupled with the films of the weasels, would really give him some- thing to show to his colleagues. He was glad that the snow had come, for he could now ascerta.in whether any rabbits had survived on the mountain. Also, it would bring the children of the mountain ever closer to his door, his cameras would be busy again, and he would be able to preserve more of his experiences on the mountain. The beaver moved with new-found energy along his path in the new-fallen snow. He knew from experience that soon all but the spring-fed lake and the rushing mountain streams must freeze, and he would no longer be able to come out in search of the tender alder twigs of which he was so fond. As he dove into the water to go to his lodge for the last time, he paused a moment to listen to the sweet musical tinkle of the little gray dipper who had come with the snows to live on the creek for the winter. Then there was a splash, and rings of ripples spread out over the surface of the pond, cracking the thin ice which was rapidly forming. Then all but the dipper grew still, and the mountain settled down under its white blanket and fell into the deep sleep of mid- winter. The snows had come at last! -C. D. Maclnnes, Form VA. THE TRAPPINGS OF WAR We had just finished our coffee and were indulging in the usual light conversation with which one relaxes con- tentedly after a good dinner and even better wines. Julia returned from her bedroom and announced casually that TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 the vampire-bat, which had lately taken up residence in the bathroom, was there now. Eagerly I awaited develop- ments-here was the chance of gaining an excellent insight into plantation life in the tropics, about which I knew all too little. George, under his wife's steady gaze, rose to his feet with the look of one determined in his duty and bellowed, Munroe! The tennis racquets! Handsomely now! Their butler appeared with a look of complete bewilder- ment on his face, dubiously holding a soda-water syphon. No man, no! The tennis racquets! Remove the presses while you're at it, he added as an afterthought. Munroe disappeared, only to return later with the re- quired tennis racquets. George handed me one and having taken a few tentative swings with the other, passed it to Mary Simmington, the fourth member of our party. Julia began to roll up an issue of a popular periodical in a manner suggesting that she was accustomed to this type of emer- gency, and had long since decided on the rolled-up magazine as her favourite weapon. George, who had temporarily left the room, re-entered carrying a drawn naval sword in one hand and a waste-paper basket in the other. Whether the latter article was to be used as a helmet, or some form of trap, I had no idea. Slowly we moved into position. Munroe, obviously the most expendable person amongst us, was detailed to go into the bathroom and flush the bat out-armed solely with a crumb-brush. He can't do too much damage with it, George re- marked as we watched Munroe ease his way cautiously into the vampire's demesne. The enemy made a surprisingly fast attack and we all scattered. However, on finding that our opponent had taken refuge on top of the mosquito netting over the bed, we all recovered courage and from then on fought like Trojans. I had hoped that George was going to reserve his rather formidable weapon for the coup de grace, after the manner of the matador in the bullring, but such was not the case. 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD He waited until Munroe came cheerfully out of the bath- room and then ordered him to shake the netting, while he took several powerful cuts at the bat. As the result of their combined efforts, three of the four cords holding up the net gave way, and it partly enveloped the unfortunate Julia together with the stoic Munroe. The bat, with barely more than a passing interest in the unusual scene below, climbed higher on the one cord. Both Mary and George swlmg simultaneously and as their bodies collided there was a noticeable twang as George's sword pierced Mary's racquet. The remaining cord was severed by this last slash and the mosquito netting sank to the ground covering all four of them, whose struggling forms reminded me, absurdly enough, of fish in a seine net. I was the only person to witness the departure of the vampire-bat, who surveyed the melee beneath him with ill- concealed contempt, and leaving his remnant of cord, flew to the window. Feeling obliged in some way to carry on where the others had left off, I rushed at the bat. My charge was brought painfully short as I fell flat over the waste- paper basket that George had dropped. From a distressingly horizontal position I saw my adversary fade unperturbed into the night. Gradually the others freed themselves. George handed his sword to Munroe who tucked it under his arm in very much the style of an Elizabethan sea-captain accepting the surrender of his vanquished opponent. Julia gave him her magazine, and we turned over our tennis racquets with mock formality. Munroe played his part nobly and I felt that our dignity was preserved, even in the moment of defeat. Later, just as I was about to leave, Munroe came up to George and discreetly whispered something, of which I thought I caught the words- is there again. Hurriedly I thanked my hosts, waved to Mary and almost ran to my car. As I backed out I saw George stalking down the cor- ridor with his naval sword-the others were following . . . -M. J. A. Wilson, Form VEB. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 ON BEING A SUCCESS Is Canada a success? I think that people all over the world would agree that Canada is a success. Yes, it is true that Canada has been a success in the past. Our ancestors have built up and moulded Canada. into a great country. But what does the future hold for Canada? I believe that the young generation of the present age can and will do an even better job than their ancestors. My purpose is to show why I think that the young generation will prove themselves. To me, this seems a very important subject indeed. First of all, Canada has developed steadily during the past years and is now taking her place among the leading nations of the world. My second point is that the young people in Canada today have many opportunities to make good in this won- derful country and I believe that they should take advantage of these opportunities, that they are capable of doing so, and that Canada and her youth should grow and prosper together. Now, there are many criticisms about the boys and girls of today. It is said that they are spoilt and impertinent to their elders, but let us not forget that many of them have been brought up in homes where the fathers have been away at the war, and so they have been given much respon- sibility at an early age. They have grown up in a world of intolerance and unrest, where values are mixed and too much stress laid on material things. Yet in spite of this the young people of today still have a love of truth, honour, courage, and are looking for opportunities to prove these qualities. Surely there can be no better place to do so than in Canada. Canada itself is a vast land with untold wealth of raw material both above and below the ground. It is primarily a land of forests, whose trees are used in one of Canada's greatest industries, the manufacturing of newsprints and other types of paper. Canada's prairie provinces provide one of the largest wheat growing areas in the world and each year, billions of bushels are exported to other countries. 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD In addition to wheat, Western Canada has come into the limelight through the discovery of large quantities of oil. These oil fields are being developed to such an extent that soon Canada will be one of the biggest oil producing coun- tries in the world. At the same time vast new mineral deposits have been discovered in Labrador. This land, pre- viously regarded as a wilderness, is gradually being built up into towns and cities, and this wealth will be used to further the industry of Canada and the United States. I have just mentioned some of the outstanding natural re- sources in Canada, but together with these are her Bsheries, railways, coal deposits, other mineral resources, and great water powers which help in the production of so much aluminum. All these resources provide a great challenge to the Canadian people, among whom youth plays an important part, I believe that these young people will meet this chal- lenge eagerly and cope with it successfully. For this is the only way that Canada's natural resources can continue to be developed profitably. Also, by doing this, the young people will prove that they are the greatest of Canada's resources. With all this industry, there is a wide range of careers to choose from. But whether one chooses to be a doctor, lawyer, farmer, engineer, or mechanic, and no mat- ter how many good opportunities present themselves, one has to have certain qualities to make a success out of life, not only materially, but spiritually. First of all, one has to believe in what he is doing and do it with enthusiasm. Secondly, one has to have the ambition and determination to carry things through. Thirdly, one has to have tolerance and love of his fellowmen. With these three qualities of enthusiasm, determination, and tolerance, together with a land like Canada to live and work in, I believe that the young people of today can have no finer future and that they will play a vital part in the development of Canada in the years to come. Yes, Canada has been a great country. Canada will be a greater C0U11t1'Y- -T. R. Carsley, Form VA. I -ales' ,A Hwy? Ns . N, las' 1 we Q .,,,M, I, - -wmt... , t Fifi Sf ,. -n,:,g, Aw, ., q'x.t,!Nxgu A M.. V M v W 5 V ,Y...a? ?' N . Photo by Angus A GLINIPSE OF THE RIDLEY GAINTE 1 Q ips tx ,Q E Ei: 'X Y me 41 If 'L ar ' if .A A iw AJ - ffe Q X Y'.g'6 1 Q, X?-,rig . ' 6 A fa' A A A ' S',if,x of ' ' q ' Photo by Angus SEEN DURING THE RIDLEY GAME Y V v I 1 we-Qui . ,N , Q. 'f 'M my ,- ' . ' 'IIA A , .....,. .Q D ,A . , , . - 1 fi: --- -A A 1 QQA' . 14' rifzsf Ir. 'f-- 1 2 Photo by Angus GETTING AWAY WITH IT, IN THE S.A.C. GAME 1 ' Q , 42 ' ' ,J , up N it b 5 if ig, f , X fa 1 P 'v 1 V1.2 ig uf ., .V I A, V X. fr ' . ' l. L . 'V nu V56 f jf if A f 'I QA 5 V ! 'I . Q' bf fi JN, ,B A! gig s I V, , MA fix J , ,, A 3 .dn ,W Q' A 4 1, - , sig f H H ' - V I if 2: 'Q ' My -EEK? fi. .F , ' - ' .7 fx' fa fsfg? xctif., ?'?fJ4S'i' , Q S A 'lim' 1 ' A ' 1 f my ,T A fi , m 4- ' 1 '5 Q, NT 'V ..-.--V I Q S i ss A -V n fx A V- spin hierxw 5 we , , , n .1 X , , QP, Q Yea' xv I f , ,W ' -U lr. 1 W3 aa S' A, . X3 ui A A I , ., ':.,:.f -. , ' I ,A f .. ' - , ' P 'if 'Y' 110' , Q if ' A E. if f inf M ' W , , 1 , . W A Q -, ' V V, I - ' ..' J, If 1: ' I a V ' - 'V A ' A I Y ' I fgka I I 1 g,' il , X 'Q 5 .rm - A , ' '. , ,, , VU , v . it I I I' -+47 I - A f' rw V 3 'fu MA 9 5 -M I Q, N. ,I re, v - A ? fi ' ' Gif? ' 1 fe M .T . L- ,Jn I QR. I , A i wi , ig I , , 'H' I ' Q , ' ' Y , - , F ,N '. N, HN w.,..,X iw' +3 'Q , 4 .ann ,A Lx -A I, fc , A , P 'Y 0 ,a ' ., Q9 'i f P: ff xj y., xfnrlp K N M ff A' F +- ip ' ' ' M ' - ,gf Q ' f Jw-.-f ' ' 1.1 vp, ., Wi g ' 2 P ff. '1f'r ' , ' fi . . , f ,',..1., 5-ef-g' If ' ' f' 7' 'V '. Q ' '1 f'f ,?.' ' ' 1.1 9 my ' 'A Q 1. -. K: 'Lau 'f' N , 'V ?'f ' 43 , 'Z i ,. ' L A ' ' . 'i ,Aft -. .r ,',.-c v---'ri 45' -CQXA' - Lf ' 1 ' L .' 3. ,-PW 1- ,rvf- 3 ' x..Kf,4.,- fwx' ,114-1' .4 A I-...Q Efwaa , 5, A ' n A il, . 1,175 f-3,42-,gr Q 2, , ,A-QLM4, Photo by Mr. Dennys IN THE S.A.C. GAME: HAPPY LANDINGS! I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 OFF' THE RECORD TO DUMB FORGETFULNESS A PREY Cosmos is the name of the ancient Greek who invented cosmetics. Ik 212 1? A harp is what David used to get the devil out of Saul. :Xi fl: if 279 if A barrel is a container made of wooden staves held to- gether by whoops. ..- -.i-1 ERROR OF THE SEASON Mr. Dale from Head Table: There will be a meeting of all Bigside football in room Eeeeee--I mean, B Sz C. Overheard at Breakfast The congress of Vienna was composed of decomposed leaders. . r-1 NW! 1 T--J .M rm will!! X e- all .i'ff.s' fu, 1 ,.' EWR 1 .- ' fflf. K - z,,5 :- , J' ' 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T an EDITORIAL While there is no championship to bring to the School this year, the season was anything but a poor one. Football teams must not be judged by previous teams, but by the spirit and play of the team in question. When we look at all the Little Big Four games of this season in which the Trinity tea.m played it is plainly visible that every game would have been changed by two or three points. In fact, the final standing of the Little Big Four schedule depended upon three points in one game. This year's team was not one of outstanding stars but one in which each player did the most possible. We are not making excuses for the loss of the championship, and we all congratulate Ridley on their excellent win which they well deserved. The playing of the Ridley team was outstanding and we could not hope to be beaten out by a better team. Football is a sport which produces both hard physical contact and great sportsmanship. Mr. Hodgetts, the coach, certainly deserves the greatest credit for the Way he con- ducts and has conducted this great sport at Trinity. All the games this year were classic examples of good, clean, hard football. The St. Andrew's game will certainly be re- membered for many years as one of the greatest football matches ever played between the schools not only because of the fine brand of football played but also because of the driving spirit of both teams. Our congratulations go out to captain and quarter-back John Gordon who has been awarded a Distinction Cap, an award which he well deserved for his outstanding play and leadership. TRINITY connnsm SCHOOL RECORD 33 Another Distinction Cap was awarded to Douglas Willoughby this year for his excellent effort in the Oxford Cup Race. Doug not only won the race in good time but he made it his second in two years, a record which has only been achieved once before. He plans to be coming back next year and we wish him the best of luck in setting a new record. ' Throughout the School, on both Middleside and Little- side teams, there was keen competition which produced extremely good seasons for both these squads. This was true not only of the football teams but also of all the soccer teams which played well throughout the Whole season. It is this learning period which produces the basis of all the good first teams, and we can certainly look forward to great teams in the future to represent the School. -A. J. L. BIGSIDE FOOTBALL T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. October 18, at Upper Canada. Lost 8-6. After an undefeated exhibition season, the T.C.S. first team lost its opening Little Big Four game to U.C.C. by a score of 8 to 6. Play was very close throughout the game, but the excellent kicking of Peter Lindsay gave U.C.C. the three singles which won the game. Trinity kicked off to U.C.C. to open the game but U.C.C. was held and had to kick. Trinity then tried two passes both of which failed and also had to kick. Both teams fought hard but neither was able to gain an advantage in the first quarter. U.C.C. opened the scoring in the second quarter when Lindsay kicked his first single from the T.C.S. thirty yard line. Trinity, after receiving the kick, drove to the U.C.C. forty yard line but fumbled and U.C.C. recovered. After two plays, Lindsay kicked another single for U.C.C. Trinity came back immediately and scored when Board received a 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD pass from Gordon on the forty and ran for a major. Gordon then converted to make the score 6 to 2 for the School. After receiving the kick, U.C.C. drove down to the T.C.S. forty-one after two first downs. Then Brown of U.C.C. broke off tackle and ran forty yards for a major. The con- vert was blocked to end the first half with a score of 7 to 6 for Upper Canada. In the third quarter, T.C.S. threatened to score when Board, after a pass from Gordon, ran to the U.C.C. ten yard line. But the U.C.C. line successfully held three Trinity plunges. Upper Canada was unable to penetrate into T.C.S. territory until the fourth quarter as the Trinity team was making long gains. The final U.C.C. single came in the middle of the fourth quarter when Lindsay kicked from his own forty yard line. T.C.S. then fought desperately to get another touchdown. After a series of first downs on a number of penalties the ball was taken to the twenty but a fumble was recovered by U.C.C. who kept possession until the end of the game. Tice, Yale and Heenan played well for the School while Lindsay, Brown and Dalgleish excelled for the winners. The Team--Gordon tCapt.J, Colbourne fVice-Capt.i, West, John- son, Parker i, Bonnycastle i, Tice, Luxton, Arnold, Yale, Board, Brown, Leslie, MacKinnon, Brine, Coriat, Heenan, Young, Ryley i, Seagram i. i-i-Qi--it-l T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. October 25, at Port Hope. Won 24-23. In their second game of the Little Big Four schedule, Trinity proved victorious after a see-saw struggle which will long be remembered in the pages of T.C.S. football history. In the opening minutes, after several ground plays had failed, quarterback and captain John Gordon threw a pass from the thirty yard line to Yale who crossed the line stand- ing up. The convert was good and Trinity led 6-0. During the remaining minutes of the first quarter Trinity was hampered by several penalties and the Saints pressed very A , J, ,Mx A f ' 'au my THE LITTLESIDE SOCCER TEAM Back Row:gMr. Dening, D. A. Drummond, D. C. M. Mitchell, R. A. Armstrong, R. W. Savage, J. P. Borden, L. T. Colman. Middle Row:vAR. H. de S. Wotherspoon, J. R. B. Beattie, F. B. M. Cowan lCapt.b, P. H. Scowen 4Vice-Capt.y, D. R. Fairbairn, Front Row:-F. B. E. Saksena. L. G. T. Samuel. .-S.. WHO GIVES A HOOT? Photo by Hierlihy as 'ba Q'3I..,ZT5ks9- , ,:K,x A an . . 1.05: saw I, 3 I Tv Q V... f 'XA' I , Y ,g f -ffflgfrq R S, 'ii 'Q I A' I 'QQ .ae ,, 1, 1 5-. -, 4 1 QQ WV' 'HW I I .ew at v I Aw 4 av . ' . ' M ' Photo by Angus JUMP FOR IT! THE RUGGER GAME WITH THE TORONTO NOMADS ,, 5, 4 fy I H 4 - 37, . f'st , 4 fix.. , v.r-k . ,f-M-45' f?r.f'o'-1. - . I ,, ,. ,:.p !,.V 4.-4, aff .Cf 0: 'QA 'nf' -fi , d ,M . A' ' .fp 'gi ,,,..., f f f K5 'xr I ' Tff gf-Qkfi' - v 'fe ' . .. ,-an .. V 1 xv 1 5 Y ' 'ni 'jr ,fn -' o , Q .F if sn ' A 16112 7' 1. I of ' A., A -P J, -ff . , .,. - -M1 pr ' - .-- -iuo-if rig -2 .. Na ' ' ,I 7 ' . 1' 4 ' uf.. ' ' ' 5' Photo by Angus A SCRUM IN THE NOMADS RUGGER GAME TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 hard but to no avail. The quarter ended with St. Andrew's on the fifteen yard line, unable to score because of the strong Trinity defence. The second quarter opened with Trinity getting the ball, and, unable to get a first down, was forced to kick. Albury of the Saints caught the kick in his ovsm territory and raced seventy-five yards up the sideline for a major which was converted by Crosley, to tie the score at 6-6. Trinity received the kickoff and marched to the Saints fifty yard line from where Gordon threw another good pass to John Board who ran forty yards for the major. The con- vert by Gordon was good and Trinity led 12-6. After several good ground plays by Doug Colbourne and Jim Brown, T.C.S. was forced again to kick and the Saints ran it to the Trinity twenty-five yard line. Ryall of S.A.C. clicked with a twenty yard pass to his team-mate Cooper resulting in a touch- down. Ramsell kicked the convert and the score was tied 12-12 apiece at the end of the first half. The second half opened with excellent ground gains for Trinity, especially by Brown, but once again penalties halted the drive and Gordon had to kick. The Saints tried to roll but good tackling stopped them and Ramsell kicked to Board of Trinity who ran the ball to the St. Andrew's thirty yard line. Brown went half the distance on the next play and Gordon went all the way in a plunge through centre. The convert was good and Trinity had an 18-12 lead. The Saints recovered their own kickoff and marched down the field with Ramsell finally scoring the major and Crosby con- verting. The score at the end of the third quarter was 18-18. The final quarter opened with the Saints kicking to Trinity and soon regaining the ball on a kick by Gordon. Long runs by Ryall and Ramsell brought the ball deep into Trinity territory. Ramsell added another major a few plays later but the convert was not allowed. The Saints led for the first time by a score of 23-18. Trinity then became determined and only losing the ball once because of a kick, they marched deep into Saint territory. Colbourne ran several long rims and then in the last two minutes of play, he crossed the line 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD on a well deserved touchdown. The game was tied and Gor- don elected to kick the convert. It was good, and the game ended with Trinity up by one point 24-23. John Ramsell and Albury stood out for the Saints while the running of Colbourne, the passing of Gordon and the line play by Higgins and Johnson excelled for Trinity. It was a tough game for S.A.C. to lose but they took it as real sports- men. The Team:-Gordon fCaptainJ, Colbourne CVice-Captainj, West, Johnson, Higgins i, MacKinnon, Tice, Luxton, Arnold, Board, Yale, Ryley i, Seymour, Brown, Parker i, Leslie, Heenan, Seagram i, Young, Bonnycastle. . T.C.S. vs. RIDLEY At Varsity Stadium, October 31. Lost 13-12. With a record of one loss and one win, T.C.S. lost their final game to Ridley by a score of 13-12. The play through- out the game was close but Ridley seemed to have a definite edge in the play. B.R.C. kicked off to start the game and after two first downs, Gordon's pass was intercepted and Ridley took pos- session. Ridley also made two first downs before the ball changed hands on a kick by Stewart. There was no score by either team until a pass from Stewart to Kennedy was good for an unconverted touchdown, to put B.R.C. ahead 5-O. Shortly afterwards a field goal attempt by Stewart failed but Board was tackled in the end zone giving B.R.C. a single point. The quarter ended with Ridley leading 6-0. In the second quarter the orange and black team completed two touchdown passes but both were called back for illegal blocking. A long pass from Gordon to Board brought the ball to the B.R.C. ten yard line, and on the next play Board scored on a reverse. The convert was good and the score was tied 6-6. Upon receiving the kickoff, Ridley drove to the T.C.S. seventeen, and a kick by Stewart gave Ridley another single point, making the score at the half 7-6 in their favour. TRINITY comm-JGE scHooL RECORD 37 Early in the third quarter another touchdown pass by Stewart was called back, but again B.R.C. kept fighting and Evans intercepted a Trinity pass. Aided by the good running of Hutchison, Ridley moved down the field and from the ten yard line Stewart threw another pass to Evans which was good for an unconverted major making the score 12-6 at the end of the third quarter. T.C.S. began to fight desperately in the fourth quarter but were stopped short when Ridley recovered a fumble on their own 50 yard line. B.R.C. pressed her attack home when Stewart kicked a single to make the score 13-6. Trinity quickly retaliated when a 40 yard pass from Gordon to Board clicked for a touchdown. The convert was good and Trinity closed their opponent's lead to 13-12. With only three minutes remaining in the game Ridley kept possession of the ball until the final whistle. The Trinity team played very well and displayed fine spirit but they were not quite strong enough to overpower the heavier team from Ridley. From beginning to end it was a thrilling game and a classic example of the good foot- ball always played between the schools. The Whole Trinity team is owed congratulations for the way they played while we compliment captain Dick Hutchison and the rest of the Ridley team on their win. The Team-Gordon fCaptainJ, Colbourne lVice-Captainl, Board, Arnold, Higgins i, Brown, Johnson, West, MacKinnon, Tice, Luxton i, Young, Ryley i, Leslie, Heenan, Luxton ii, Coriat, Seymour, Sea- gram, J. D. T111- MIDDLESIDE FOOTBALL SCHOOL vs. LAKEHELD October 15. Lost 10-6. In a thrill packed game, Middleside lost to Lakefield by a score of 10-6. For the first ten minutes of the game neither side made much progress. After a long kick by Donald, Lakefield just managed to get out on their one yard line. On the next play they fumbled and Anstis recovered on the iifteen yard line. T.C.S. on the next two plays were 38 TRINITY COLIJEGE SCHOOL RJECORD unable to advance, and the attempted kick was blocked. The Grove's passing attack carried them to the T.C.S. eight yard line, but here Sutherland intercepted a pass giving Trinity possession. On their second down, T.C.S. fumbled behind the line and Fenn of Lakefield fell on it for an un- converted touchdown. T.C.S. opened the second half very strongly and Cumber- land made three successful runs up the field and finally smashed through the centre for a touchdown which was con- verted by Lafleur to make the score 6-5 for T.C.S. Lakefield was the aggressor for the rest of the game and with two minutes to go they pulled a sleeper, Uren caught the pass and ran for a touchdown. T.C.S. was not Iinished, however, and a completed pass to Mather brought the ball to the Lake- field two yard line. But after three tries Trinity failed to go over, leaving the final score 10-6 for Lakefield. li-- SCHOOL vs. U.C.C. October 20. Lost 7-6. In this game Middleside lost one of the closest games of the season to take place at Trinity. T.C.S. kicked off and throughout the first quarter both sides showed good foot- ball, both offensively and defensively. Neither side was able to score but there were several close tries. In the second quarter, Campbell broke the deadlock and put Upper Canada ahead by a score of 1-0 when he kicked a single point from the T.C.S. 45 yard line. At the half the score found U.C.C. still holding their narrow lead of 1-O. In the second half action started and in the late minutes of the third quarter Trowsdale ran 35 yards to score the first major of the day. The convert failed, but Trinity led 5-1 at the end of the quarter. In the final quarter Seargent of U.C.C. ploughed his Way for 12 yards and an unconverted touchdown to put the visitors ahead 6-5. Trinity then marched up the field and Donald kicked a single which tied the game at 6-6. With both sides fighting hard to score, TR1'NIT'Y COLIJEJGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 Upper Canada got possession of the ball and in the last 30 seconds they kicked the single point which won the game for them. For T.C.S., Donald, Trowsdale and Sutherland stood out, while Seargent and Campbell played best for the win- ners. SCHOOL vs. PICKERING At Pickering, October 22. VVOn 32-0. Trinity received the kick-off and started immediately to march up the field. After several long gains by Suther- land and Donald, Cumberland scored the first major. The convert failed, and the School was ahead 5-0. Pickering fumbled in their next chance and T.C.S., led by the good blocking of Newland and Giffen, again marched up the field with Cumberland scoring his second unconverted touchdown. The score remained 10-0 till the end of the first quarter. The second quarter found Trinity constantly on the offensive and touchdowns by Cumberland and Trowsdale and one convert boosted the score to 21-0 at the end of the half. Pickering kicked off again and Trinity carried the ball deep into Pickering territory from where Burns ii went over the line and the convert by Mather made the score 27-0 at the end of the quarter. T.C.S. could not keep up their former pace and in the fourth quarter both teams slowed down. Pickering was still unable to score and Trinity ended their scoring with Cumberland running for his fourth touchdown of the game. The convert was blocked and the score at the end of the game was 32-0 in favour of the School. Cumberland played an outstanding game for Trinity and was ably supported by Burns i and Sutherland. The Pickering squad, though unable to score, played well as a group and it was impossible to pick out any individual star. . SCHOOL vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope, October 24. Won 40-5. Middleside marked a sensational third victory in their rounds with the Little Big Four schools trouncing S.A.C. 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 40-5. Throughout the entire game the School displayed ex- cellent football. From the kick off S.A.C. moved to the Trinity 10 yard line from where Proudfoot went over to score an unconverted touchdown. T.C.S. recovered a blocked kick by S.A.C. and Donald took the ball to the S.A.C. ten, which enabled Cum- berland to score a touchdown which A. Lafleur converted. The School then recovered a fumbled ball on the S.A.C. forty after the kick off and Donald moved the ball to the S.A.C. five yard line. A. Lafleur scored a major on a quarter sneak which he also converted. Donald then kicked for a single point as the first quarter ended. The only scoring in the second quarter came when Ferrie recovered a fumble behind the S.A.C. line for a major which Lafleur converted to make the half time score, T.C.S. 19, S.A.C. 5. Early in the third quarter, Donald skirted the left end for an unconverted touchdown. Soon after, an intercepted pass by Sutherland, put Trinity on the S.A.C. five and Trowsdale took the ball across for another unconverted touchdown. Minutes later a fake kick and run by Donald set up a touchdown by Trowsdale which Mather converted as the quarter ended. The only scoring in the fourth quarter came when Trowsdale intercepted an S.A.C. pass on the Trinity ten, and ran a sensational 100 yards for his third major, which was unconverted. The game ended with a score of Trinity 40, S.A.C. 5, a score that indicates the excellent football played by Middleside throughout the game. Team:-Donald fCaptainl, Cumberland iVice-Captainl, Suther- land, Lafleur A., Roe, Burns i, Burns ii, Newland, Anstis, Parker ii, Ferrie, Scott i, Mather, Colbourne ii, Ryley ii, Trowsdale, Goodman, Giffen, Cran, Hargraft, McGlennon. MIDDLESIDE B FOOTBALL SCHOOL vs. COBOURG Wednesday, October 15. Lost 18-0. In the final game of their schedule, Middleside B were defeated by Cobourg 18-0. Early in the first quarter Co- bourg scored an unconverted touchdown after blocking a. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 T.C.S. kick on Trinity's goal line. On a sensational. running play, Marpole of T.C.S. came close to scoring but was tackled by the last defender and as the half ended Cobourg rouged T.C.S. to make the score 6-0 in their favour. In the first minute of the second half, Cobourg went over for a converted touchdown and followed it, three plays later, with another six point effort. T.C.S. tried hard to come back but could not get rolling against the heavier team. The game ended with the School losing 18-0. For the School, Marpole and Mills played strongly, while the whole Cobourg team played well. LITTLESIDE FOOTBALL SCHOOL vs. U.C.C. At Upper Canada, October 15. Won 34-21. In a high scoring, wide open football game, T.C.S. de- feated U.C.C. 34 to 21. Thompson kicked off for U.C.C. and in the first quarter Cape and Campbell went Over for two Trinity touchdowns which Winnet converted to put the School ahead 12-0. Thompson scored a major for U.C.C. which Smith converted to make the score 12-6 for T.C.S. In the second quarter Ruddy recovered a U.C.C. fumble which set up the next Trinity touchdown by Campbell. Near the end of the half Hyland intercepted an Upper Canada pass and ran forty yards for another touchdown to put the Trinity team ahead 22-6 at the half. In the second half, U.C.C. put on a drive and Smith went over for a touchdown. Trinity fought back and Hyland went all the way to score Trinity's third touchdown. Winnett converting to keep T.C.S. in front 28-11. In the fmal quarter, U.C.C. fought back desperately to even the score as Smith and Thompson both went over for unconverted majors. How- ever, Hyland crossed the line for his third touchdown and then caught a pass from Winnett for the convert to make the final score 34-21 in favour of the School. Hyland, Campbell, Winnett and Ruddy stood out for the winners while Thompson and Smith played well for U.C.C. 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOOL vs. APPLEBY At Appleby, October 18. Tied 18-18. In the opening quarter, Trinity completely dominated the play and the passing combination of Hyland to Cape set up two touchdowns by Hyland and Campbell with Win- nett converting. In the second quarter, Trinity was unable to score while Grenym of Appleby scored a major and con- verted it himself, making the score at the end of the half, 12-6 for T.C.S. Trinity kicked off to start the third quarter and both teams tried hard to score, but without success. Grenym of Appleby scored another converted touchdown. Trinity drove hard and on the last play of the quarter Campbell kicked a single point. In the final quarter Campbell of T.C.S. scored an unconverted touchdown, only to have Appleby storm back and Grenym scored his third major of the day. The convert was not good. The last play saw Appleby stopped on the School's one foot line and the game ended in an 18-18 tie. Campbell, Cape, Hyland and Saegert played well for Trinity while Grenym stood out for the Appleby squad. .l11- SCHOOL vs. PICKERING October 22. Won 17-12. In football that produced many thrills, Littleside staved off a last quarter scoring spree by Pickering to win 17-12. Near the end of the opening quarter Campbell opened the scoring by scoring a single point to put the School ahead 1-0. In the second quarter the hard driving Trinity team couldn't be stopped as a pass from Campbell to Lash pro- duced the first major with Winnett converting. Keeping to the offensive, Hyland and Campbell both went over for un- converted touchdowns before the end of the half making the score 17-0 for Trinity. The teams came back after the half with renewed drive but in turn each team was stopped before it started, by a strong defence. In the fourth quarter Pickering desperately fought back with Marshall and Drun going all the way for f -4-4... HJ.. Photo by Angus THE OLD BOYS SOCCER GAME x'f 1 'A if' ' QQ., 1' 'H' XS- nn. '59 wsu: - i f ,,,,.. , Photo by Davison FAINT BUT PURSUINGQ BOARD SCORES IN THE U.C.C. GAME THE CONGA N .... ..... S . .. . a 3 'K-. . 3 1 V 1 Y Fha gf I o A CHEERING RALLY N- Photo by Davison 'SSC . X w.x.f...A ,,,. ...V W , of yum.. W0 5 1 V s 5 M-' 53 2 lx Yao .. v W W as if 1 5 1 Km. .. ,S 5 . 54 J - Vx Photo by Davison I N TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 Pickering and Geachard converted both to end the scoring of the game with Trinity ahead 17-12. Hyland and Campbell played outstanding games for the winners with Ruddy, Caryer and Lash playing well on the line. Marshall and Geachard were best for Pickering. SCHOOL vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope, October 25. Lost 12-6. The game opened quickly with a stronger S.A.C. team scoring a converted touchdown early in the first quarter. The Saints dominated the play throughout this quarter and it was not until late in the second quarter that Winnett of Trinity scored a major, converting it himself, to make the score 6-6 at the half. In the second half the Saints put on another drive and soon scored a converted touchdown to make the score 12-6 in their favour. The School fought to even the score but were stopped on their opponents' two yard line. Then S.A.C. took control of the ball and the game ended with no further scoring. Winnett, Boughner, Campbell, and Matthews played the best for T.C.S. . SCHOOL vs. LAKEFIELD At Port Hope, October 26. Won 19-0. In the last game of the season Littleside scored a decisive victory over Lakeiield, defeating them by 19-0. T.C.S. scored first when Campbell kicked a single early in the first quarter but did not add to their total until nearly half time when Jenkins scored after a Lakeiield kick was blocked deep in their own territory. The convert was blocked and the score at the half found Trinity leading 6-0. Trinity went further ahead in the second half when Campbell scored a touchdown, which Winnett converted and then added a single on a terrific 45 yard kick. With time running out the Grove made a determined effort to score but were unable to go all the Way. Lash scored the inal 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD touchdown on a pass from Hyland, with Winnett convert- ing, to make the final score 19-0 in favour of the School. Campbell, Lash and Winnett played very well for Trinity. THE HOUSE GAMES In the annual session of House Football games Brent proved to be superior by winning both the Bigside and Little- side games. In the Bigside game action started with strong tackling and fast offensive plays by both sides. Near the end of the first quarter Gordon threw a touchdown pass to Boa.rd, and a good convert made the score 6-0 for Brent. Both teams threatened in the second but the score remained the same until the second half. In the kick off, Board ran the ball to the Bethune 50 yard line but Brent was unable to drive their attack home and had to kick. Board crashed through the Bethune line to pick up a fumble and ran 25 yards for a converted touch- down. With only 60 seconds left in the game Brown, of Bethune, ran six yards for the only touchdown for Bethune. The convert was good, making the final score 12-6 for Brent. On November 6, a hard fought game took place between Brent and Bethune Middleside, with the latter victorious by a score of 11-6. Lafleur kicked off for Brent and a hard- hitting Hrst quarter began. Both teams threatened to score, but neither did so until the second quarter when Sutherland and Burns both scored for Bethune. The first convert was good and the score remained 11-0 till half time. There was no scoring in the third quarter but early in the fourth quar- ter Mills of Brent picked up a blocked kick and ran ten yards for the major. The convert was good and Brent trailed by a final score of 11-6. Brent captured the Littleside cup by defeating Bethune 20-0. Winnett opened with a field goal, and this was quickly followed with converted touchdowns by Campbell and Lash to make the score 15-0 at the half. In the last five minutes of play Caryer of Brent went over for an unconverted major, making the iinal score Brent 20, Bethune 0. Thus an end comes to another season of football at T.C.S. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 . es P: CER SCHOOL vs. PICKERING At Port Hope, October 18. Lost 3-1. On a very cold day Pickering defeated Bigside Soccer by a score of 3-1. During the first half both teams missed many chances with Cowan coming close for T.C.S. on two occasions. It was not until mid-way through the half that the scoring was opened by Pickering on a hard shot that gave goalie Lafleur no chance. Bateman equalised for T.C.S. and at half time the score was 1-1. The second half proved much more exciting with Picker- ing scoring twice to clinch the game. T.C.S. defended very well in this half but could not organize a good attack. The game ended 3-1 in Pickering's favour. Bateman, Mitchell and Cowan played well for the School while for the visitors, goal-getters Marinakys and Abaroa were best. SCHOOL vs. S.A.C. At Aurora, October 24. Lost 1-0. First team soccer lost their return game to a greatly improved S.A.C. team at Aurora by a score of 1-0. The Saints failed to take advantage of the strong wind in the first half and although they had the edge in the play they were unable to score. Bingham led several strong rushes for T.C.S. but at the end of the half there was still no score. 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The second half opened with a determined attempt by T.C.S. to get a quick goal. However, the S.A.C. defense held and their forwards began a strong drive which resulted in a goal by Cathers who beat Lafleur in a low hard shot. Trinity tried desperately to tie the score but several close in shots were missed and the game ended in a 1-0 victory for the S.A.C. team. The T.C.S. defense played a good gameg Higgins and Bingham were the best forwards. .1l1-..i..1 SCHOOL vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, October 29. Lost 3-0. For the home game with U.C.C. the visitors were victors, defeating the School 3-0. Trinity was compelled to play a defensive game in the Hrst half as U.C.C. took full advantage of a following wind and bombarded goalie Lafleur from all angles. With ten minutes remaining until the half Bracht scored the opening goal for Upper Canada on a high shot on which the T.C.S. goal keeper had no chance. The second half proved scoreless for the School although they came close on many occasions. Bateman made a good try but the U.C.C. goal keeper with a sensational dive managed to get hold of the ball and again Trinity's efforts went unrewarded. Two goals in the last three minutes of play by U.C.C.'s Bratch and Mason made the final score 3-0 in favor of U.C.C. Bateman, Lafleur, and Higgins were best for the School while the U.C.C. defense was excellent. . SCHOOL vs. R.M.C. At R.M.C., November 8. Lost 4-2. The game opened with T.C.S. pressing hard and Bing- ham put Trinity ahead on a strong shot which caught the cadet goal keeper out of position. Within a few minutes Cowan made the score 2-0 with a shot that just found the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 upper corner. The cadets followed suit soon after with goals by Bogstad and John Hylton, to tie the score 2-2 at half time. In the second half R.M.C. took the lead on a. hard shot from close in and followed quickly with another goal by Bhone. The Cadets' defense proved too strong for T.C.S. to score and the game ended in a 4-2 victory for R.M.C. Bogstad, Hylton played best for R.M.C. while Adamson, Lafleur and Polak were best for the losing cause. In the return game with R.M.C. at T.C.S. on November 15, Bigside won its last league game, by a score of 2-0. There was no scoring in the first half, though T.C.S. had the edge in play. Early in the second half Bateman opened the scoring on a long pass from Bingham. Minutes later Cowan added another when he headed a pass from Bateman into an upper corner. Trinity successfully held back the Cadets and regis- tered their only win of the season. For the School Bateman, Thornton and Bingham played well. T.C.S.-Cowan i CCaptainJ, Polak iVice-Captainl, Adamson, H. -Lafleur, Higgins ii, Thornton, Bateman, Bingham, Mitchell, ten Broek. .Ti11 SCHOOL vs. TRINITY COLLEGE At Port Hope, November 12. Tied 1-1. On a very cold November 12, a much improved T.C.S. team held Trinity College to a 1-1 draw. The School had a definite edge in the first half with the forwards passing exceptionally well. Mid-way through the half, after Cowan had hit the goal-post with a shot, Brewer put the School ahead on a very skilful shot from close in. The half ended with the score 1-0 even though Trinity College came close to scoring many times. T.C.S. found themselves hard pressed after the irst half and time after time the visitors forced Lafleur to make sensational saves. At last the attackers' efforts were re- warded when Cater scored with a corner shot, thus closing the scoring in a very exciting match. Brewer, Lafleur and Polak were the stars for T.C.S. while Cater was best for the visitors. 4,8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOOL vs. OLD BOYS At Port Hope, October 13. Lost 2-1. In a very closely contested match the Old Boys defeated the School 2-1. Midway through the first half, Cowan opened the scoring with a long high shot and put the School ahead 1-0. The play was very even in this half and several chances were missed by both teams. Minutes after the second half got underway, Mr. Landry tied the score from a close in shot. Sensational saves were made by both Lafleur and Mr. G.T. in the next five minutes but Mr. Landry again found his opening and scored the clincher for the Old Boys just before the final whistle. The game proved very exciting, with Cowan, Higgins, and Lafleur playing best for T.C.S. while Mr. Landry led the formidable array of Old Boys. T.C.S.-Lafleur ii, Thornton, Church ii, Adamson, Bateman, Cowan i, Higgins ii, Bingham, Martin, Mitchell, Aitcheson. Old Boys+Butterfie1d, Wilding, Williams, Mr. Landry, Mr. Gwynne- Timothy, Mitchell, Denny, Spencer, Adamson, Brewer. SCHOOL vs. STAFF November 5. Tied 0-0. On November 5 the first team met the staff in their annual soccer match from which the masters emerged vic- torious with a scoreless tie. In the early minutes the team was caught off guard by several surprising attacks by Messrs. Dale and Scott, but they seemed to be put off by Mr. Lewis' fedora. However, they recovered quickly but were unable to score by half time, when the masters retired to staff headquarters. Early in the second half the first team pressed hard and the masters had to use their Head on the defence. Mr. Lewis was forced to call on his vast repertoire of tricks, and Mr. G.T. was driven to make several dazzling stops. Play continued evenly until the closing whistle, when 10 minutes overtime was suggested. The staff reluctantly TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 agreed but there was still no scoring and the epic struggle remained unsolved for another year. Masters-Mr. Ketchum, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Dening, Mr. Dale, Hr. Gwynne-Timothy, Mr. Willmer, Mr, A. Scott, Mr. Prower, Brewer, Jackson and George. .i. .. i.i. BIGSIDE SOCCER vs. BIGSIDE FOOTBALL On November 19, the Rugby team defeated the Soccer team 6-2 in one of their first real soccer matches in years. In the first minute of play Cowan scored on a pass from Bateman to put the soccer players ahead 1-0. The football team quickly retaliated with two goals by Brewer and Sea- gram to take command of the game. Gordon added another point on a beautiful shot from far out to increase the lead to 3-1 at the half. In the second half Rugby added three more goals by Tice, Higgins and Colbourne. Before the final whistle Soccer managed to score one more goal and the game ended with the Football team in front of a 6-2 score. The iine heading of MacKinnon lwith the aid of a helmetl, the spirals by Gordon as centre half and the accurate snapping of Luxton on goal kicks helped give Rugby the victory, while Mr. Willmer gave a wonderful exhibition of skill for the soc- cerites. Football--Heenan, Gordon, Tice, Board, Luxton, MacKinnon, Sea- gram, Colbourne, Brewer, Ryley i, Higgins i. Soccer-Mr. Willmer, Cowan, Lafleur, Adamson, Bateman, Thorn- ton, Higgins ii, Church ii, Polak, Mitchell, Jackson. i MIDDLESIDE SOCCER SCHOOL vs. S.A.C. At Aurora., October 22. Lost 2-1. The game opened with fast action and the Trinity team kept the ball in the S.A.C. goal mouth for most of the first half. The School, however, was unable to score and near the end of the half S.A.C. moved up the field and Webb scored in their only strong rush. 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD After half time S.A.C. again produced a strong attack and Webb made the score 2-0. The Trinity team began to press and in the closing minutes of the game Heywood scored on a pass from Aitcheson. For the Saints Webb, Rowe and Strickland played an outstanding game. T.C.S. was best represented by Mason, Wells and Martin. SCHOOL vs. U.C.C. At Upper Canada., October 29. Lost 4-2. After winning their first game with Upper Canada in Port Hope, Trinity dropped their return match to a much improved opposition by a score of 4-2. The U.C.C. team opened strongly scoring two goals in the first half, with Trinity unable to score. In the second half Upper Canada put another shot through the posts to increase their lead to 3-0. Trinity then fought back with George and Heywood each scoring a goal cutting U.C.C.'s lead to one goal. The Blue Team, however, came back again and clinched the game with a good fast shot from close in. The match ended with Trinity trying to score, but when the whistle blew they had been unable to add to their total. Team-Mason, Martin, Blackburn, Budge, Jackson, Tuer, Hey- wood, Hulse, Coleman, Aitcheson, Wells. BIGSIDE SOCCER HOUSE GAME This year the first team soccer game was won by a fast moving Bethune squad by 2-0. In the first half Bethune had the edge in play, with Brewer scoring the only goal on a close-in drive. In the second half Brent had their best oppor- tunities but in spite of their football reinforcements they were unable to score. Bethune again went on the offensive and Brewer put another shot past Budge, the Brent goal- keeper, to increase their lead to 2-0. In the final minutes of the game, despite the darkness, Brent came close on shots SQ 7' Q M09 'Vi A 'SQ' ,X Q 1 Photo by Davison THE START OF THE OXFORD CUP RACE Photo by Davison D. M. VVILLOUGHBY WINNING THE 1952 OXFORD CUP RACE Photo by Hierlihy A SCENE IN THE MALVERN GAME E. '1gQ N:. x.4vff! Qv s 'X - .f i ' f 'Lx ACTION DURING THE MALVERN GAIVIE TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 by Bateman and Cowan. The outstanding play of Brewer, Adamson, and Thornton gave Bethune a well deserved vic- tory, while Polak starred on the Brent defense. Brent-Polak, Bateman, Budge, Cowan i, MacKinnon, Heenan, Board, Martin, Cowan ii, Ryley i. Bethune-Lafleur, Adamson, Thornton, Church, Mitchell, Hig- gins ii, Bingham, Brewer, Tice. il...- LITTLESIDE HOUSE GAME Brent House scored a convincing 5-2 defeat over Bethime in the Littleside House game. Brent proved to be the superior team though Bethune fought hard. Winnett opened the scoring for the Winners on a shot that gave goalie Drummond no chance. Fairbairn fol- lowed with two quick goals for Brent before half-time. Mitchell ii and Jenkins got a goal each for Bethune in the second half, although Saksena made many sensational saves. Brent's final goals were registered by Cowan ii and Fairbairn. Fairbairn played well for Brent while Dunlap and Jen- kins stood out for the losers. Brent-Saksena, Colman, Cowan ii, Hyland, Winnett, Scowen, Fairbairn, Beattie, Seagram ii, Scott ii. Bethune - Drummond, Jenkins, Dunlap, Samuel, Mitchell ii, Wells ii, Borden, Audain, Maclnnes. RUGGER SCHOOL vs. NOMADS At Port Hope, November 16. Lost 8-5. The School's first game of competitive Rugger was played here against the Nomads from Toronto and was a great success. For the first part of the game, the teams were split up as a means of coaching on the spot to give our comparatively unexperienced team a chance to learn more about the game from experienced players. The T.C.S. XV did very well in the latter part of the game. John Board made an excellent run, playing on the three quarter line. He 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ran almost the length of the field, finally passing off to Mit- chell who got the ultimate try for T.C.S. Ryley converted to complete the score. Mr. Willmer played excellently for the School making some very good gains. The scrum is to be complimented on a very fine job against a heavier opposing pack. The T.C.S. team was as follows: fforwardsl : Blackburn, Coriat, Mitchell i, Brewer, Tice, Wilson, Brown, Heenan, fscrum halfjz Higgins iig Cstand offlz Sutherland 5 Cthree quartersl: Colbourne, Willmer, Ryley, Board, ffull backlz Bingham. THE OXFORD CUP The fifty-sixth annual running of the Oxford Cup was held this year on November 14, a perfect day for the race. From the start MacKinnon took the lead but Willoughby's training began to show and, after the halfway mark of the course had been passed, he took the lead followed by Jerry Moore. Doug Willoughby crossed the finish line in 25.48 minutes, one of the better times in past years, but well be- low the record of 22.32 made by J. O. Combe in 1930. He is the second boy to win this race two years in succession and we congratulate him for his outstanding effort. This year Bethune House won the cup by defeating Brent 28-27. The order of the finish was: Willoughby, Moore, Mac- Kinnon, Hulse, Board, Coriat, Brown, Adamson, Mason, Mol- son. COLOURS Football First Team Colours-Arnold, Board, Brown, Colbourne i, Gordon, Heenan, Higgins i, Johnson, Luxton i, MacKin- non, Tice, West, Yale. Extra First Team Colours-Bonnycastle, Parker i, Ryley i, Young. TRlN'I'I'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53 Half First Team Colours-Brine, Coriat, Leslie, Luxton ii, McCullagh, Seagram i, Seymour. Full Middleside Colours-Brewer. Middleside Colours-Anstis, Burns i, Colbourne ii, Cran, Cumberland, Donald, Ferrie, Giiifen, Goodman, Lafleur i, Newland, Roe, Sutherland, Trowsdale. Extra Middleside Coloiu-s-Burns ii, Boone, McGlennon, Ryley ii, Scott i. Littleside Colours-Blackwell, Boughner, Campbell, Cape, Cartwright, Caryer, Dunlap, Jenkins, Hyland, Lash, Long, Matthews, Ruddy ii, Saegert, Wells ii, Winnett. Extra Littleside Colours-Proctor Seagram ii, van Strau- benzee. Soccer Bigside Soccer Colours-Cowan i, Higgins ii, Polak. Extra Bigside Soccer C0l0lll'S - Adamson, Church ii, La- Half First Team Soccer Colours-Bateman, Bingham, Mit- chell i, ten Broek, Thornton. Middleside Soccer Colo1u's - Aitcheson, Jackson, Martin, Mason, Wells. Extra Middleside Colours - Blackburn, Budge i, George, Heywood. Litticside Soccer Coloius-Cowan ii, Saksena, Scowen. Extra Middleside Colours-Mitchell ii, Samuel, Savage. Hall' First Team Oxford Cup Colours-Board, Hulse, Mac- Kinnon, Moore . Distinction Awards A Distinction Cap in Football 1952 was awarded to Gordon. A Distinction Award in the form of a First Team Colour lin the Oxford Cupl was awarded to Willoughby. iT. 5 vp-.. ff , 'xx -M.-Q.----ff-:,1'Ri, .K - Qi-,..... ...., ...--...---..,,........................-......................f .---.-.H--.Q ..............,....- N, - , V . , --.fN:if'-f f?'Q, 7-:jvf , 3 .-.,,--,.-, , .,,.,,.- . . ,... . . ,- ' V -' - -- . gx. A ' . 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' 4 3:'5-3'ffAh5:- -fi 9-- .- .swv .-:--'E-:-1-3: 1---4 ,--:-1-:kc-.-.-R.-:gsx-Wai :-::.4 - 1A',:g2- gf-:- .-zo. . - -X-.-1 449:-14-.'-1-1 -'.3:- '- .-: ., ,-.- Q, 5.-. 1- 152'-W -' -':.s:f-ff-i - ' '+ .-...Qi -- ' 'A -- r-. 5: 2-' 'Z'-:Et -I Eff:-'i?:2-2 NM .. - ... ff-. '13 -ig,5:5:,-1-rp1-1-.-::'.',ifEig'.jg. 'Qfifw -Fw.-i N -is -tg . -: - '- Wifi ' L -W - I QU . 2, :.g5.V.- 5 Z-Z- .-.j:Q.-.-J:-I: ' I .1 i 3- 'ft :- 65' 5 . '2:5E:f-Ex-:Is , E. , -kim- . .ws N- - .- 1. F-'Eli9 E'-W'-'l'5'f 51+-v .Rv 1 5, 'xqsfgzf . '-1 -: H - oi-rg-., 5. .- 2 sl - 2-if ni. . fs , -xg -1 5955-.ii-1 .1 '-.f'i-2'- rg -. 1 ,g o.,,: 3 fgiggkgiiagx 25255- . . .... ,. win- 45 ' 'HA :NNT -512'-'-ii-5:1fvssv-N 11wt+bvfw-M JUNIOR SCHOGL DIRECTGBY C DORMITORY D. E. Cape, P. C. A. E. Jennings, W. R. Porritt, D. M. Price, LIBRARIANS R. A. Chauvin, S. V. Irwin, W. R. Porritt, GAMES WARDENS D. E. Cape, P. C. Jennings LIGHTS AND MAIL BOYS D. E. Cape, P. N. -Clarke, C. J. English, P. A. S. Wotherspoon. BILLIARDS WARDENS R. A. Chauvin, S. V. Irwin RUGBY Co-Captain-D. E. Cape. Co-Captain--P. RECCRD Editor-in-Chief-D. M. Price Assistant-S. V. Irwin. P. N. Clarke, R. A. Chauvin, C. J. English, S. V. Irwin, A. S. Wotherspoon. D. M. Price. -C. Jennings, C. A. E. Jennings TRIN'I'1 Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 JUNIOR SCHOOL RECORD The Hallowe'en Party went off very well indeed in spite of having been delayed by the Mid-Term Break. Many of the costumes showed considerable originality on the part of the owner. The Intra-Mural Soccer League is providing some very close competition with only a few points between the first and the last teams. We are very grateful indeed to the Montreal Ladies' Guild for a gift of books. Our library is used a great deal and we are always in need of replacements for our shelves. A very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all members of the Junior School! MY VISIT TO THE MUSEUM Every time I go to the Museum, I go straight to the third floor. This is where the Natural History Section is. I like this part of the Museum because it has almost every kind of bird, insect and reptile. Most of them are shown as they live in nature. There are even some things which are extinct now, such as Dinosaurs and the Passenger Pigeon. But, best of all, I like a mother bear and her three cubs. These bears look as if they are in the Woods because in the background there are pines, and in the foreground some birches. There are some flowers growing and a cub is eating berries off a bush. The mother bear is ripping a log open and you can even see the red ants coming out of it. This is only one of the interesting things to see. -D. N. Hodgetts, Form I. , FAIR DAY It was only a few months ago when I went to the Fair. I paid my entrance fee and Went in. There were men selling balloons and some were selling little fur monkeys on sticks. 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD I walked down the Midway and looked at all the sideshows. Some voices could be heard over the crowd saying Three cents a ball, Step right up. Take your chance. and others saying, Try your luck in throwing rings. and See the fattest lady in the world. There were also people selling all sorts of candy. Be- cause it was Fair Day, I ate pop-corn, peanuts, cotton candy, and hamburgers. When I went on the merry-go-round, I got dizzy and wanted to get off but I had to wait till it stopped. Ferris wheels I never did like, especially when they stopped and I was on the top. There was a man standing outside a tent saying, See the snake-eating Gorilla. I went inside and saw a half-grown gorilla. Tired and Very full I trudged home. I went to bed and dreamt of the Fair again. -J . Tottenham, Form IB. SQUIRRELS This word comes from the Latin- skia, a shadow, and oura a tail. The definition is a small animal with a bushy tail, inhabiting trees. This is so, but it is often noticed that squirrels like leaping and doing aerial acrobatics. The squirrel is one of the friskiest of wild animals. Have you ever watched them rollicking through the trees, leaping from branch to branch as if they were stepping 'across a crack in the sidewalk? As they leap from a quivering foothold, they seem to pause for an instant in the air and then land on a branch which bends heavily with their weight. Have you noticed the grey squirrels at the back of the School in the pine trees? They chase one another around all day without a care in the world. There are three common types of squirrels-red, grey and black. Of these, the blacks are the most common, with the greys second. Squirrels seem to be increasing in popula- TRINITY COLLEIGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 tion every year, maybe because they are quite difficult to tame. One can sit for hours watching them frisking through the branches, chattering away at each other as they gather a store of nuts for the winter. Of all the wild animals which inhabit towns and cities, I think squirrels are the most en- joyable to watch. -T. J. Ham, Form III. 1.11-.......l.i. I WAITING Fon THE TRAIN What a thrill we always get waiting for the train, Thinking where it comes from, and where it goes again. Perhaps it comes from Ottawa or else from Montreal, Maybe from Nova Scotia, or Newfoundland's ocean wall. It may be going to Winnipeg, or even Saskatoong Across the plains and mountains, to reach Vancouver soon. I'd love to travel on it, and I will one day, I know, And I'll see the famous cities and the rivers where they flow. -M. C. Spencer, Form IB. . THE PANAMA CANAL Of all the wonders of this world, I think that the Panama Canal should by no means be left out. Its intricate mechanism has for years attracted the wonder of millions of tourists. As you enter on the Pacific side, your eyes are trained on the beautiful city of Balboa with its flowers and palm trees. When the ship noses into the first lock, the electric mules Kas they are called! take their places alongside. The doors begin to close and finally they are completely shut. A rush of water enters very quickly into the lock. The ship rises until you can see over into the other lock. Then the mules tug and strain and the gates before you open to allow the ship to pass on to the higher level. The same operation occurs in the next lock. Your ship presently approaches the famed Culebra Cut, the biggest man-made ditch in the World. Finally, you come 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD to Gatun Lake, with its many mud islets. Here alligators bask in the sunlight and bathe in the mud. At last you reach the last set of locks where the ship drops to the lower level of the Atlantic, and you sail out, proud that you have come in contact with that world-wide wonder--the Panama Canal. -S. H. G. Trickett, Form IA. - A HOCKEY GAME The arena is packed with a roaring, cheering crowd comv plete-ly absorbed in the game. The cheering seems to shake the very foundations of the arena as a goal is scored. Players in two different, brilliant colours are darting to and for on a shimmering, glistening surface of ice. They seem to be fighting over a little black object which is being slapped, shot, and carried by the players over the hard sur- face as the battle rages. One sees a goalie in each net, with a different colour marking his team, crouched ready for the black object to be shot at him. He seems ready for anything, a grim smile on his hardened face. The players have also got their pro- tective pads which make them look like strangely coloured beetles standing upright and moving at a fast pace as you look on from the back row seat. -+P. R. E. Levedag, Form IIB. ATHLETICS RUGBY Co-Captains of Rugby ............ P. C. Jennings, D. E. Cape Modern rugby is becoming such a complicated game that it is quite a problem to build a team when there are very few experienced players left over from the previous season. Considering our lack of experience, the Junior School team can be said to have done a good job this season. We 5 F' un 12. 4 sw wx U 57 3 E t5 F' 5' W in rn F9 Cb 'o :- Q I3 U2 O P U1 r-r Q 'U E UQ UQ E1 Q .J f-+ III O E 1 T11 TU D' CD D an C P' H C f-ff rv- fb 5 5' Q3 'J .J U11 rn OP :S !'3 F3 ,.4. 5 F F5 '51 adeg 'ldvo-0.91 '1 .0 .J uaf Vqdxag-ogy sfluyu A IAIVIELL XEISHH 'ST CHHJ. ,pi 35-89 L., .ac 0 ,M lm mf Qin ,B F5 3 7-009 ' ,1 wi' Y 4 '19--J! 'ff' ff vldnsttltavp-Q. ' ' ' ' C , X' v'.! . I Q Photos by Mr. Dennys TRINITY COLILEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 learnt a great deal and the spirit of the team was good. The games were always played with enjoyment and when we did lose, nobody got too downhearted over it. Some of the new crop showed definite promise and we are already looking forward to another rugby season. C0lOl1l'S The following have been awarded First Team Rugby colours for the 1952 season: Colours:--P. C. A. Jennings, D. E. Cape, D. C. Marett, A. B. Lash, E. S. Stephenson, D. M. Arkell, P. N. Clarke, R. A. Chauvin, R. B. W. Tench, S. A. Saunders, P. F. Lazier, F. P. Stephenson, J. T. Kennish. Half-Colours:-J. L. Spivak, T. D. Higgins, T. J. Ham, S. V. Irwin. SOCCER Captain of Soccer .................. P. D. Woolley The Soccer Team had a very close game at U.C.C. losing by a score of 3-2. Lakefield at T.C.S. saw a clear-cut 4-0 victory for the School. A stronger Lakefield side reversed this decision by a score of 3-1. St. Andrew's visited Port Hope and played to a 1-1 tie. Team:-P. D. Woolley fCapt.J, H. B. Bowen, J. H. Hyland, D. A. Walters, D. W. Knight, P. R. E. Levedag, P R. Boughner, P. G. Barbour, D. A. Barbour, C. G. Gustaf- son, P. L. Gordon, T. I. A. Allen, C. H. J. Bingham. - .- l.-. RUGBY GAMES Lakefield visited Port Hope on October 8 to open the season. The School opened well with a quick touchdown by Marett in the first quarter. Jennings kicked the convert. 60 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Jennings also kicked for a rouge during the second quarter. A heavier and more skilled Lakefield squad then took over and the game ended 32-7 in favour of Lakefield. On October 18, the School visited Upper Canada. Both teams were very even in size and ability and the game was extremely close with the issue in doubt until the final whistle. U.C.C. scored one point on a rouge and the School scored a touchdown on a U.C.C. fumble behind their own goal line which was recovered by F. Stephenson. Final score: T.C.S. 6, U.C.C. 1. The return match at Lakefield on October 21 provided a much more even game. T.C.S. showed excellent lighting spirit and Jennings' kicking for the School was very good. Final score: Lakefield 8, T.C.S. 0. St. Andrew's visited T.C.S. with a very strong, heavy team on October 25. T.C.S. again opened the scoring with a rouge but soon succumbed to the S.A.C. passing attack which was extremely good. Final score: S.A.C. 433 T.C.S. 2. The Ridley - T.C.S. game was played on the Trinity College campus in Toronto on October 29. The School opened well with a converted touchdown in the first three minutes of the game and had the best of the play in the first half. Ridley came back very strongly in the second half and showed some excellent blocking. Marett's plunging and tackling was a feature of the game. Final Score: Ridley 13, T.C.S. 7. .il...l -.-.- House Game The House Game was won 16-6 by Orchard House. The teams were very evenly matched but neither side produced any outstanding football. ,l. ...-. . Colours Soccer Colours have been awarded to the following boys: P. D. Woolley, P. G. Barbour, P. R. Boughner, J. H. Hyland, H. B. Bowen, P. R. E. Levedag. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TORONTO BRANCH The Annual Meeting of the Toronto Branch was held in the Officers' Mess of the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada on October Znd. The President, Mr. P. C. Osler, was Chair- man and presented a very interesting report of the many activities of the Branch during the past year. Mr. Osler called on the Headmaster to address the meeting. Mr. Ket- chum reviewed conditions at the School and gave a very encouraging report. The following is a list of the Executive Committee of the Toronto Branch for the year 1952-53: Honorary President-P. C. Osler President-I. H. Cumberland Vice-President-W. R. Duggan Secretary-Treasurer-T. L. Taylor E. M. Sinclair, John dePencier, L. C. Bomiycastle, A. D. Russell, A. H. Wilkinson, P. W. Spragge, P. G. C. Ket- chum, W. Duggan, J. R. Stone, E. Howard. . THE SUSTAINING FUND This Fund is now beginning to grow considerably in size and the Old Boys who are in charge of it in Toronto, Hamilton, London, and Montreal, are looking forward to receiving many more subscriptions during the next few months. If you can subscribe and have not been called upon, your donation may be sent in care of one of the following: 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD C. F. W. Burns, Esq., Suite 1906, Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Toronto, Ontario. N. O. Seagram, Esq., 711 Canada Permanent Building, 320 Bay Street, Toronto 1. Stephen Ambrose, Esq., cfo The Tuckett Tobacco Co. Limited, Hamilton, Ontario. Colin M. Brown, Esq., London Life Insurance Company, London, Ontario. Dudley Dawson, Esq., cfo Dawson, Hannaford Limited, 507 Place d'Armes, Montreal, Que. Such gifts are deductible from income tax. Edwin H. Leather C31-'37J Conservative Member of the British House of Commons for North Somerset, has re- turned to Britain after completing a five-week lecture tour in the United States. To a New York audience he forcasted that Prime Minister Churchill will almost inevitably visit the new U. S. President to discuss economic problems as soon as possible after the latter has taken oiiice. if if Il: :lf Ik A. S. Graydon C30-'32J has been elected to the Board of Directors of John Labatt Limited. Mr. Graydon has been associated with the company since 1937. Ill 'lf SF if 3 Dennis Snowdon V43-'48J is with the Ford Motor Com- pany in Windsor, Ontario. TRINITY common scHooL RECORD 63 C. E. F. Jones V17-'19J has been appointed President of Riordon Sales Corporation Limited. He has been Vice- President of the corporation since 1947 and has been asso- ciated with it for 24 years. ll? PK: 'Ki :Xi if The following Old Boys were listed as members by the Toronto Stock Exchange in their recent review:-G. Reed Blaikie C19-'24l, C. F. W. Burns U21-'25l, G .S. Osler V16- '23J', Eric D. Scott, Treasurer, C23-'25J, J. W. Seagram C181 '25l, J. G. K. Strathy C19-'22D. fl: S? IN: ik Il: Michael Wright 0433487 is with Clarkson, Gordon 81 Co., Toronto. Don Deverall C41-'49J is with Canada Packers. Sk :XC 96 :Ks if Ian Tate C34-'alll is now living in Niagara Falls, On- tario, and is with the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario. Ill: 49 ll? 1? if Jack Goering C41-'43J has moved to Ville St. Laurent, Quebec, and is working with the Shell Oil Company. IF if 14 IP if Dr. J. B. I. Sutherland C39-'42J returned from his post in Bermuda in the summer and is now with the Ormstown Medical Centre, Ormstown, Quebec. if S? if SS if The Southam Company Limited has recently announced the appointment of Frederick M. Southam C26-'32J as Gen- eral Manager of Southam Press, Toronto. if if S? if K Peter Slater C48-'51J spent the summer at sea with the University Naval Training Division. He says that among others who got over to Europe were Al Selby, Nat Butter- field, Scotty Symons and Tryon Arklay. Rick Gaunt was also at the Coast as a Sub-Lieutenant. 64. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Wilson Southam C43-'50J has written recently from Montreal, I have had occasion to speak to a large number of T.C.S. Old Boys here in Montreal and also in the west and we are all very much impressed by the school's outstanding record during the past two years as brought to us through the pages of the Record. I should like to take this oppor- tunity to join with these old boys in extending very sincere congratulations. 2 :F Il SG SF Ian Bruce C45-'51J obtained first class honours in second-year Engineering at McGill last May. He and Bruce Little C46-'50D hope to play some hockey this Winter. if ik SF :XI 'Xl We were all sorry to hear of Kent Newcomb's C44-'47J illnessg he has been laid low since June but is much better now and hopes to be up before Christmas. if if PF SF if Dwight Fulford V44-'48J was one of the three students chosen in the final trials for the University of Toronto team in the Brading Debates. If the Toronto team is successful in debates against teams from McGill, Queen's and the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, it will be flown to Scotland to take part in debates for the Brading Trophy. SF all it is 114 Arthur de Wolfe Mathewson C42-'44J has returned to Canada on Graduation from Queen's College, Cambridge, and is now with the Deputy Minister of National Defence, Ottawa. 1 if if SF if David Pierce V47-'50J has been a member of The Inter- national Players for the past year and a half. This company of actors performs in Toronto during the winter season and in Kingston and Gananoque during the summer. As well as acting in numerous productions, Dave is stage manager. TRINITY COIJLEPGE SCHOOL RECORD 65 E. D. B. Magee 119341 has moved to New York and is with Dominion Securities in that city. 11 if 95 PX: 11 John French U43-'47J is an Ensign in the USNR and is stationed at Newport, R.I. IJ? SS 46 SX: HX: Bushrod Taylor C11-'14J has sent some old T.C.S. china back to the School from Louisville, Kentuckyg he said his conscience was troubling him and it did not match his dinner set! ik 8 if Q Dick Wright C30-'32J is the General Secretary of the Department of National Defence. 3 QF if SK' If Graham Campbell C43-'47J who was recently married, has been appointed Assistant Manager of a department of the Hudson's Bay Company in Winnipeg. if ll? if il: 12 David Knapp C37-'40J is with Federal Intelligence in Washington on special duty. Dan Knapp U37-'40J and his wife have a house in the south of France where he is work- ing for his doctorate in Literature. if is if if 'E Stephen Schoiield C30-'32J wrote an interesting article on Peter Hessey-White C30-'33J for the Western Star, New- foundland. Stephen is still in England. Ill if if :IF 14 Louis Hasbrouck U30-'32J told a friend in Ogdensburg, N.Y., he could have a large number of old family letters stored in his attic. The friend, W. R. White, found an Ogdensburg Cover among the correspondence which was sold at auction for 33,750.00 It has been called the most important stamp find of 1952. Louis Hasbrouck is the great- great-grandson of the addressee. 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Brian Archibald C21-'23J was in Ontario for a short time in October and attended the R.M.C. reunion. SF fi? if :Xl 3? We have been glad to see Clarke McGlashan U28-'36J, L. M. Rathbun V941 and Charlie Walcot V37-'40J. S6 SF 3? :XI Il? Bob Spence C38-'42J has been appointed Advertising Manager for Lever Bros., in Toronto. Dr. E. E. W. Walker C05-'08J visited the School at the end of October and was especially interested to see the Chapel. He is Head of the hospital in Springfield, Mass. 36 if PX: 56 Sk Derek Davidson V41-'45J brought his bride to the School on October 28, and they had lunch in Hall. Derek is a geologist and lives in Vancouver. His older brother, Ian, is an architect. fl? :Xl all :Xi Cameron Rougvie C32-'39J and his bride have set out with six others to sail around the world. Their ketch, the 72 ft. Memory, left England last month. T.C.S. Old Boys seem to like adventureg we still have memories of Geoff Taylor C44-'47J and Ian Rogers U44-'48J, and also of Joe O'Hanlon V37-'38l. Sk 3? is :XC :ill George Gundy U45-'f-191 is taking the Business Admin- istration Course at Western. l 1 1 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BIRTHS Armstrong-On October 23, 1952, at Montreal, to J. D. Armstrong C27-'35J and Mrs. Armstrong, a. son. Cape-On October 21, 1952, at Montreal, to John M. Cape C24-'26J and Mrs. Cape, a daughter. Dalwn-On October 26, 1952, at Kingston, to W. B. Dalton C38-'41J and Mrs. Dalton, a daughter, Elizabeth Louise. McDonough-On November 14, 1952, at Toronto, to J. D. McDonough C43-'47J and Mrs. McDonough, a daughter. Turcot-On October 31, 1952, at Montreal, to Peter A. Turcot C39-'43J and Mrs. Turcot, a daughter. MARRIAGES Morris-McLachlan-On September 30, 1952, at Clinton, Ontario, George Peter Morris C39-'47J to Miss Vesta Viola McLachlan. Robarts-Fleming-On October 18, 1952, in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Windsor, George Laing Robarts, C42-'45J to Miss Marjorie Jane Fleming. Skinner-Millman-On November 1, 1952, in St. John's Anglican Church, North Bay, Frederick yan Heusen Skin- ner U09-'13J to Miss Frances Evelyn Millman. DEATH Whitehead-On November 13, 1952, at Montreal, William Thomas Whitehead C27-'33J. -i . CORPORATION OF RINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VISITOR: The Right Rev. A. R. Beverley, M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop 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., B.Paed., F.R.S.A., Headmaster. Life Members Robert P. J ellett, Esq. .. .........,........................ ......... M ontreal G. B. Strathy, Esq., Q.C., M.A., LL.D. ..... .............. T oronto Norman Seagram, Esq. .............................. ................. T oronto The Hon. Senator G. H. Barnard, Q.C. ........ .......... V ictoria, B.C. A. E. Jukes, Esq. ....................................,................... ........ V ancouver, B.C. The Most Rev. R. J. Renison, M.A., D.D. ..................,. Schumacher ,Ont. Lieut.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.Sc. ............................ Toronto S. S. DuMoulin, Esq. ............................................................................ Hamilton The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L ..................... Toronto R. C. H. Cassels, Esq., Q.C. .................................................................... Toronto Wilder G. Penfield, O.M., C.M.G., M.D., D.Sc., D.C.L., F.R.S., F.R.C.S., Montreal Col J. W. Langmuir. M.B.E., V.D. ..................... ...... B rockville Gerald Larkin, Esq. ............................................ ....... T oronto Elected Members Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A., C.A. .................... ........ M ontreal Hugh F. Labatt, Esq. ..................... ........ L ondon B. M. Osler, Esq. ............................ ....... T oronto Charles F. W. Burns, Esq. ...... ......................................,.....,......... T oronto S. B. Saunders, Esq. ............................................................................ Toronto Air Marshal VV. A. Bishop. V.C., C.B., D.S.O., M.C., D.F.C., LL.D. Montreal J. D. Johnson, Esq. .................................... ........ M ontreal VV. M. Pearce, Esq., M.C. ............................. ....... T oronto G. Meredith Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ..... ........... T oronto Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C. ......................... ........ H amilton Strachan Ince, Esq., D.S.C. ................... ....... T oronto G. S. Osler, Esq. .....................,............... ......... ....... T o ronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. .................................................. Hamilton E. G. Phipps Baker, Esq., Q.C., D.S.O., M.C. ............................ Winnipeg H. D. Butterfield, Esq., B.A. ........................................ Hamilton, Bermuda C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. .............. ........................ M ontreal D. WV. McLean, Esq., B.A. ...................... .......... L Iontreal Henry VV. Morgan, Esq., M.C., B.A. .... ............. M ontreal R. D. Mulholland, Esq. ......................... ......... O ttawa, Ont. J. William Seagram, Esq. ...................... ................ T oronto J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. .............. ............ T oronto Stephen Ambrose, Esq. ....................................... ....... H amilton VV. W. Stratton, Esq. ................................................ ................ T oronto The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart, M.C., M.A. ...... ................... T oronto Ross Wilson, Esq. .................................................. ...... V ancouver, 13.0. E. P. Taylor, Esq., C.M.G., B.Sc. ................... ................... T oronto E. M. Little, Esq., B.Sc. .................................................. ........... Q uebec G. F. Laing, Esq., M.D., C.M. ............................................. ......... W indsor Air Commodore G. S. O'Brian, C.B.E., A.F.C., B.A. .... ......... T oronto Dudley Dawson, Esq. ....................................................... ....... M ontreal N. O. Svagram. Esq., B.A. ................. ...................... ......... T 0 ronto G. W. Phipps, Esq. ............... ...... T' oronto I. H. Cumberland, 'Esq. ...... ...... T oronto A. F. Mewburn, Esq. ............................................................ ............ Cal gary Appointed by Trinity College The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C., M.A., LL.D., B.C.L. Elected by the Old Boys J. C. dePencier, Esq., B.A. ....................................... ............. . ..Toronto P. A. DuMoulin. Esq. ............................................... ......... L ondon, Ont. D. N. Byers, Esq., B.A. .... .............. M ontreal TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. FOUNDED 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 C. Scott 119343, London University. Formerly Headmaster of King s College School, Windsor, N.S. 1Brent Housej. G. R. Gwynne-Timothy 119445, B.A., Jesus College, Oxford: formerly Head of Moderns Dept., Halifax County Academy, formerly Principal, Mission City High School. 1Bethune Housel. Chaplain The Rev. Canon C. G. Lawrence 119503, M.A., Bishop's University and the University of New Brunswick. Assistant Masters P. R. Bishop 119479, University of Toulouse. France, Certificate d'Etudes Superieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. 1 Formerly on the staff of the Royal Naval College, Dart- mouth, Englandj. Fellow Royal Met. Soc. G. M. C. Dale 119461, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. J. E. Dening 119461, B.A., University of Liverpool, Diploma in Educa- tion 1LiverpoolJ, Diploma in French Studies 1Parisl. H C. Hass 119413, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. A. B. Hodgetts 119421, B.A., University of Toronto, University or Wisconsin. A. H. Humble 119351, B.A., Mount Allison University: M.A., Worcester College, Oxford. First Class Superior Teaching License, Nova Scotia. A. B. Key 119431, B.A., Queen's University, Kingstong Ontario College of Education. Arthur Knight 119451, M.A., University of Torontog B.A., University of Western Ontariog Ontario College of Education. P. C. Landry 119491, B.Eng., McGill University, M.A., Columbia University. P. H. Lewis 119221, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. XV. G. Marigold 119521, B.A., University of Torontog M.A., Ohio State Universityg Lecturer in German, University of Western On- tario: University of Munich. A. C. Morris 119211, B.A., King's College, VVindsor, N.S. A. C. Scott 119521, B.A., Trinity College, Torontog B.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge. - J. E. Willnier 119521, M.A., Edinburghg Diploma in Education, Exeter College, Oxford. Music Masters Edmund Cohu, Esq., 119271. J. A. M. Prower 119511, A. Music, McGill Conservatory of Musicg Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto. 'U 13' L41 m ,.. o 9.3. E FV' '-s C o 1+ O '1 m rn F' -2 FU 3 V 2 sig :r me F 353 Orig-I 1,222 PW 311214 055, FV' SEZ?-1 CD fl 5555 P+ U 55, 2215 Eh? H11 w 3 o avi., Ss: PQ. 5. 1 511 PM 9 E :1 4 O THE TUNIOR SCHOOL Principal J. Tottenham 119371. B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. Assistant Masters D. Burns 119431, University of Torontog Normal School, Toronto. . C. Cayley 119501. B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. U-if-4 A. J. R. Dennys 119451, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. D. VV. Morris 119441, University of Western Ontariog Normal School, London. Mrs. Cecil Moore 119421, Normal School, Peterborough. Physician ........................... ............................ ........... R . McDerment, M.D. Bursar ...................... ................... J . W. Taylor Assistant Bursar ....... ................ M rs. J. W. Taylor Secretary ........................... ................ M rs. M. Mulholland Nurse ........................................ ........ M rs. H. M. Scott, Reg. N. Matron 1Senior School1 ............ ..........................,. M iss Edith Wilkin Dietitian ............................................ ................................. M rs. J. F. Wilkin Nurse-Matron 1Junior School1 ............ Mrs. E. A. Stephenson, Reg. N. Housekeeper 1Junior School1 ....... .................................. M rs. R. VV. Howe Jan. Feb. 7 11 17 18 24 25 28 30 31 1 7 8 10 15 17 18 20-23 26 Mar. 27 28 1 4 7 8 11 13 14 16 20 21 22 26 28 29 I SCHOOL CALENDAR Lent Term begins. The Most Rev. R. J. Renison C86-'92J speaks in Chapel. Thirteenth Annual Invitation Squash Tournament. Toronto Old Boys vs. Montreal Old Boys in Hockey. The Chaplain Speaks in Chapel. S.A.C. lst Hockey at T.C.S. The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon Speaks in Chapel. lst Hockey at Lakefield. Debate with Trinity College at T.C.S. U.C.C. lst Hockey at T.C.S. The Headmaster Speaks in Chapel. Ridley lst Hockey at T.C.S. The Rev. Douglas Dewdney Speaks in Chapel. Swimming Meet at Peterborough. The Venerable Archdeacon Arthur Smith V16-'20J Speaks in Chapel. Shrove Tuesday, the Annual Pancake Toss. U.T.S. Basketball at T.C.S. Squash at R.M.C. Half Term Break for Senior School. New Film on Brazil shown by Mr. Meredith Glassco. Debating Team at U.C.C. U.T.S. Hockey at T.C.S.: R.M.C. Squash at T.C.S. Swimming Team at R.M.C. The Ven. Archdeacon Robertson of Peterborough Speaks in Chapel. Hockey and Basketball at Pickering. Fifth Month's Marks. Little Big Four Swimming Meet at Hart House, Toronto. Sahara Desert Hockey at T.C.S. Toronto Racquets Club Squash at T.C.S. The Rev. H. B. Snell, Rector of St. Luke's Church, Toronto, Speaks in Chapel. Lakefield Hockey at T.C.S. Debating Team at U.T.S. Hockey and Basketball at S.A.C. B. Sz R. Squash at T.C.S. Boxing Competition Begins. Wilson MacDonald, noted Canadian poet, recites and lectures in Hall. Finals of the Boxing Tournament, 2.15 p.m. Little Big Four Squash Racquets Tournament at B. 8z R. Club, Toronto. The Rev. George Roe. Rector of St. Philip's Church, Weston, Speaks in Chapel. fSt. Philip's was the first parish church of T.C.S.J School Play: See How They Run, 7 p.m. The Right Rev. A. R. Beverley, M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Toronto, Conducts the Service of Confirmation, 7.30 p.m. Palm Sunday. Choral Communion Service, 9.30 a.m. April 2 Easter Holidays begin, 10.15 a.m. 10 School Dance, 9.00 p.m. 12 Trinity Term Begins, 9.00 p.m. 20 Upper School Test Exams Begin. 25 Coloured Film, Ageless Britain, Shown by Owen Jones U39-'-145. 30 May lst. Entrance and Scholarship Exams. May 1 Founder's Day. Eighty-eighth Birthday of the School. 9 Annual Inspection of the Cadet Corps, 11 a.m. 10 The Rev. C. R. Feilding, M.A., D.D., Dean of Divinity at Trinity College, Speaks in Chapel. 7.30 p.m. Coloured Films of Moosonee. 17 The Very Rev. VV. E. Jackson, Dean of Christ's Church Cathedral. Hamilton, Speaks in Chapel. 18 The Birthday of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II. VVhole Holiday. 23-24 Old Boys' Week-end. 25 Final School Exams Begin. 27 Cricket: S.A.C. at T.C.S., 11 a.m. 30 Cricket: T.C.S. at Ridley, St. Catharines, Ont., 11 a.m. 31 Trinity Sunday. Annual Memorial Service, 5 p.m. June 3 Cricket: T.C.S. at U.C.C., 11 a.m. 5 Athletic Prize Giving, 7.30 p.m. 6 Speech Day: Leaving Service, 11 a.m. Address and Prize Giving, 11.45 a.m. Lunch, 1.15 p.m. 9 Upper School Departmental Exams Begin. The Premium Won't Break You A Loss Might! J. A. REYNOLDS INSURANCE General Insurance 54 JOHN STREET PORT HOPE, ONT. . I I JOICE - SWEANOR ELECTRIC I Northern Electric Radios Westinghouse Appliances COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE TO ALL MAKES 64 JOHN STREET PHONE 582 SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFEACTS J. R. M. Gordon 11-lead Prefcctl. R. M. L. Heenan, D. S. Colbourne C. E. S. Ryley, M. C. d-ePencic1'. HOUSE PREFECTS Brent-J. E. Yale, E. A. Day, J. A. Board J. C. Cowan, J. A. Cran Bethune-R. I-I. McCaughey, R. S. Arnold, J. C. Bonnycastle, J. A Brown. HOUSE OFFICERS Bi-ent--W. J. Mason, D. W. Luxton, A. J. Lafleur, D. L. Seymour. Bethune-J. B. C. Tice, P. G. Phippen, A. J. B. Higgins, I. T. H. C. P Adamson, C. C. West, R. J. McCu1lagh, R. VV. Johnson, H. Lafleur. ' CHAPEL Head Sacristan-R. M. L. Heenan. Crucifers-M. C. dePencier, J. R. M. Gordon, R. M. L. Heenan, A. J. Lafleur, H. P. Lafleur. HOCKEY Captain-M. C. dePencier. Vice-Captain-R. S. Arnold. BASKETBALL Captain-J. C. Cowan. Vice-Captain-D. S. Colbourne. GYM Captaine-P. G. Phippen. Vice-Captain-R. J. Blackburn. SQUASH Captain-A. J. Lafieur. SWIMMING Captain-J. R. M. Gordon. THE RECORD Editor-in-chief---E. A. Day. Assistant Editors-M. C. clePencier, D. L. Seymour, J. R. deJ. Jackson, W. G. Mason. Business Manager-'R. M. L. Heenan. LIBRARIANS 4 J. C. Bonnycastle, R. M. L. Heenan, B. R. Angus, D. L. C. Dunlap, D. C. Hayes, J. A. McKee, E. H. ten Broek, D. M. Willoughby. SCHOOL COUNCIL J. E. Yale, D. L. Seymour, C. H. Scott, R. P. A. Bingham, J. D. Sutherland, R. G. Church, VV. G. Mason, A. M. Campbell, K. F. Newland, P. M. Spicer. 9 Q Trinity Gollege School Record Vol. 56 Trinity College School, Port Hope, March, 1953 No. 13 Editor-in-Chief-E. A. Day Sports Editor--M. C. dePencier. Assistant-A. .I. Lafleur News Editor-D. L. Seymour Literary Editor-J. R. deJ. Jackson Features Editor ......................,..................................................... W. G. Mason Business Manager ................................................................ R. M. L. Heenan Assistants ........ C. R. Bateman, R. P. A. Bingham, G. L. Boon-c, J. R. Cartwright, J. A. Cran, J. B. W. Cumberland, B. A. Haig, J. P. Howe, J. R. Hulse, P. M. Kilburn, H. P. Lafleur, D'A. G. Luxton, D. W. Luxton, R. J. McCu1lagh, J. A. S. MacGlennon, H. D. Molson, H. L. Ross, H. M. Scott, P. M. Spicer, E. H. ten Broek, C. H. Thornton, B. G. Wells, M. J. A. Wilson, J. E. Yale. Typists ........ C. St. J. Anstis, J. W. Dunlop, A. J. B. Higgins, C. D. Mac- Innes, D. E. MacKinnon, VV. J. G. Moore, P. F. K. Tuer. Librarian ................................................ ......................................... H . J. Moor Illustrations ......... ......... P . W. A. Davison Treasurer ................ .................................. ........ P . A. Bishop, Esq. Managing Editor .............................................................. A. H. Humble, Esq. The Record is published five times a year in the months of October, December, March, June and August. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Printed by The Port Credit Weekly, Port Credit, Ont. EDITOR-IAL What are we, and what are we here for? Every age bears its crop of new philosophers, and they all have a dif- ferent answer. A philosopher once separated science and theology by placing them at either end of the scale, with philosophy in the middle. Yet theology does not repudiate science the way he suggested. Rather, theology embraces both science and philosophy. Science, on the other hand, has tried to replace religion with something more tangible, more understandable, more materialistic. We are told how everything is made up of tiny atoms, and how, if we were to have command of the method, we could split these to have them re-unite in any desired combination, to make any matter into any other matter. Some people have the idea that science is on the verge of finding the key to the mysteries about us. Nothing could be closer to the truth if these same people would only ex- 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD tend their limited vision a little further. Science itself is acknowledging that, no matter how far it can go, there is always much more to solve. Time and time again a scientist has repudiated all thought of God, only to come back to his old beliefs because they are the conclusion of his scientific search. People with active imaginations like to give us concepts of life on earth within a half century from now. Some of them depict us as back to cave-dwellings, others have us travelling from planet to planet in spaceships-a pair of extremes arising from the thought of atomic energy. They are pictures painted by two kinds of people-the pessimists who say that our scientists are creating power enough to destroy the world, and the optimists who see us as masters of the Universe. Can we not cope with our erring energy? What right have we to take our troubles and pseudo-knoWl- edge to another world? Man's nature is such that he always creates his own problems. He is always quarreling, loving, hating, being selfish, trying to get his own way. He always must have something with which to struggle. Taken as a whole, we are a race of foolsg taken individually, we have the makings of greatness. And so we go on philosophizing, shifting theology and science and being very philosophical about it all. But what do we know '? . . . a scientific question? -E. A. D. , Y-Agia ,357-J ,H ff , vii ,-. f'..3f-252, L t - Ji, 'P s-,QS-11' . -i..'f,'r:' :sf '. LQ-rrfq:,..y ,lr u .f t.,, td . X. S J , i,,,l,.rifr., Z TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 I it I 1 I I ' 1 S ,, 'Ianni nina. bi Ill BE filllilllllllllllllml 4 THE NEW FRONTAL A beautiful festival frontal arrived from England in the autumn, given by the Ladies' Guild. The workmanship is magnificent and the symbolism most unusual. It is white with a fringe of gold on the super frontal, and upright gold bars on the frontal proper. In the centre is a beautifully embroidered symbolic design repre- senting the Trinity encompassed by vine leaves. The frontal has been much admired by all who have seen it. MEMORIAL VVINDOXV The two tall lancet windows in the Sanctuary of the new Chapel are to be of coloured glass to form the Me- morial Window. Mr. G. B. Strathy is giving this window in memory of all Old Boys who gave their lives in War. The members of the Chapel Furnishings Committee examined one panel of the design, completed by James Powell and 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Sons, London, England, and were most impressed by it. The order was, therefore, given to this well-known firm. Mr. Gerald Larkin has taken much trouble about this win- dow and he has asked his friend, Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, who is having the windows for Liverpool Cathedral made by the same company, to watch over the making of the T.C.S. window. There will be two scenes from the Old Testament, six from the New Testament, and the top panels will depict the Resurrection. HELP FOR NEEDY FAMILIES At the Carol Service on December 14 the boys and visitors contributed a sum of 5150.55 for the assistance of families at Christmas time. Cheques for 3525.00 each were sent to Church workers in the parishes of St. James' Cathe- dral, Torontog Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, St. George's Cathedral, Kingston, Christ Church Cathedral, Hamilton, St. John's Church, Ottawa, and St. Mark's Church, Port Hope. Letters of appreciation came from the families and the Headmaster read them to the boys. Some of the senior boys take a personal interest in the families con- cerned. RELIEF FOR HOLLAND At the Choral Communion service on February 8 a special offering was made for the assistance of flood victims in Holland. A sum of S179 and some cents was given. The School is also despatching a bale of warm clothing to a lady in Holland who will distribute it. . CAROL SERVICE The experiment of seating the Choir in the visitors' gallery for the service was considered very successful. The TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 voices blended and the choral effect was more balanced than when the choristers are in the choir stalls. A large number of visitors attended, chairs were placed in the aisles and Narthex, the overflow being accommodated in the gallery with the choir. The singing of the Christmas hymns by such a large congregation was really stirring. Carols for the full choir were Bach's Break Forth , a Russian Folk Song, Steeples set your bells a-ringing , arranged by A. E. Whitehead. Dr. Healey Wil1an's Whence come you, good shepherds , Masters in this Hall lHo1stJ, Ding Dong merrily on high , by C. Woods. Two Luiaccom- panied numbers, Gabriel's Message , for full choir, and The Shepherds , for tenors and basses in four parts creat- ed a very favourable impression. With its restrained smooth tone and clear diction, The Polish Carol has always been a favorite with singers and listeners alike. Wenceslas gave the opportunity to hear two very pleasant soloists, J. R. M. Gordon CKingl and T. I. A. Allan lPageJ. The Trebles were excellent in a two-part French carol, Whence is that goodly fragrance . The special music concluded with a virile Gloria by Martin Shaw. The carols were recorded during the Service and some were broadcast over CFRB on Christmas Day: comments from listeners from various points report very good re- ception. During Lent the Benedicite is being sung for the first time in many years at T.C.S. Dr. Healey Willan's beautiful setting of the Nunc Dimittis has also, on occasion. taken the place of the usual chants. - CANON R. A. ARMSTRONG, M.A., D.D. On November 23 the School had the pleasure of listen- ing to an address by a great friend of the Chaplain, the Reverend Canon R. A. Armstrong, M.A., D.D. Canon Arm- strong spoke on the Captain of the Young -our Lord. 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD He explained his use of this term by showing that our Lord had the ability to touch and bring out the best in all men, rich or poor, young or old, regardless of their color and creed. Jesus, he said, is able to enter into any man's heart if the door is open. To illustrate this he drew the picture of Peter, who forsook his fishing to become a fisher of men for his Master. Jesus, the Canon said, can change us, He can bring out our talents, just as He brought out the supreme talents of Wilberforce, Schweitzer and many other great men. The only way to allow God to work with us is to renew our faith in Christ and then, and only then, shall we become the useful men that He meant us to be. THE REVEREND JOHN GALLOWAY On November 30 we were privileged to hear a sermon by the Reverend John Galloway, the Minister of the Baptist Church in Port Hope. He took as his text the 19th verse of the 30th chapter of the Book of Proverbs , There be three things which are too wonderful for me: the cry of an eagle in the air, the way of a serpent upon a rock, and the way of a ship in the midst of the sea. These wonders only mean one thing-the marvel of the achievements of unseen forces. This idea is one of the main themes in the Bible. Life will be very much poorer for us if we only believe in tangible things. We must also believe in the intangible. We put our trust in the name of God. Our Lord Christ, for example, never did anything extraordinary to become fa- mous, yet, by the power of God, His name is worshipped over the earth. How does this apply to us? To live life success- fully, to have a well-rounded and full lifetime, we must live in the light and belief of this divine power. The way of God is needed in the heart of man to make his life strong, useful and righteous. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 BETHLEHEM On December 7, Canon Lawrence preached in Chapel, taking as his text, And thou, Bethlehem, in the land of Judah art not the least among the princes of Judah. There are few towns whose names are more widely known than that of Bethlehem. In countries by no means Christian, the story of the greatest of world characters is known. In the place where He was homeless all men are at home. Canon Lawrence mentioned the annual stream of Christians who direct their attention to a crowded inn and an adjacent stable. He spoke of the fame of Bethlehem before the Birth of Christ. Ruth, who came to Bethlehem after leaving her father's house, worked in the harvest fields there. Samuel, the prophet, found a successor to King Saul in young David who lived in Bethlehem. Later this town came to be known as the City of David . It was not coincidence that brought Joseph and Mary down to Bethlehem by the decree of Caesar Augustus that all the World should be taxed. For the Writer of the first gospel declared that the place of the birth of Christ had long been foretold. He was satisfied that it was Jesus Whom Micah had in mind when he wrote that Out of Bethlehem shall He come whose goings forth have been from of old from everlasting. i VISIONS OF CHRIST On the first Sunday of the Lent term, January 11, the School had the unexpected pleasure of hearing a very in- teresting sermon given by Archbishop Renison, one of our most loved and respected Old Boys. He chose as his text part of the second verse of the third chapter of the Book of Exodus, The bush was not consumed . The Archbishop opened his sermon by telling us a story of an artist who ventured all the Way to Hudson's Bay to paint the northern lights, only to be sent back by a factor 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD of the Hudson's Bay Company on suspicion of being a trapper. This factor had never noticed the beauty of the northern lights-this is just an example of how little of the wonders of nature we notice and admire. Everyone knows the story of Moses, who, destined to be King of Egypt, killed an Egyptian taskmaster who was beating a Jew and fled to the wilderness to become a shep- herd. One day he saw a burning bush which the fire did not consume. From this bush came the voice of God which told him to lead the Jewish people to freedom from the Egyptians. Moses then became perhaps the most famous leader in history. Some years later the life of another now famous man was influenced by a vision of God. This man was Isaiah, a Hebrew priest, and he saw our Lord surrounded by angels in the temple, he became a great prophet. Later still in history, there is the well-known story of the conversion of Saul. He was a great persecutor of Chris- tians and was on his way to Damascus when a bright light shone down on him from heaven and a voice called out to him, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? Saul, whose name became Paul, lived to be a devoted Christian preacher and learned writer. In this century of world strife and unrest, what we need most is the return of Christ to the earth to lead us out of our present state of affairs and to give us more men like St. Paul and Moses to help Him in His struggle. -i LEONTOPOLIS Canon Lawrence told us a story called Leontopolis in the Memorial Chapel on January 18. Leontopolis was a Jewish centre situated on the Delta of the Nile and was a city of great culture and religious influence. On the plain within sight of the city, a caravan, made up for the most part of women and young children, had camped. There seemed to be only one man acting as watchman and it was TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 to this man that a Roman soldier came to ask why these people had set up a nursery. The watchman replied that these women had brought their children from Bethlehem to avoid Herod's purge of all the new-born babies in his attempt to exterminate the child Jesus. The soldier scoffed at this remark and said, Your Saviour has been born too late, for peace has already been given, the Roman eagle has saved the world from all its enemies. Little did he know that the Christ-Child was to bring a peace far greater and more spiritual than anything man in his materialism could give. The soldier left, and the watchman turned and called, Mary . A voice answered, Joseph, come softly, the child sleeps. .- THE HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE P. H. GORDON, C.B.E., Q.C., M.A., L.L.P., B.C.L. The School welcomed ba.ck Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon C00-'02l, one of its most famous Old Boys, on January 25, and had the pleasure of hearing him speak in the Memorial Chapel. A man's life consists of not only that which he pos- sesses. These are the guiding words which have led Mr. Justice Gordon through his life. He related this quotation to the influence this School had upon him in the form of athletics and studies, which were both augmented by the qualities of boarding-school life. Remember, he said, our body is the temple of the Holy Spirit. Mr.. Gordon stressed the necessity of the attainment of an intimate knowledge of the Bible, and added the fact that a well stored mind is the greatest tool to material success. Mr. Gordon went on to mention some of the world- renowned Old Boys of T.C.S., using Sir William Osler, Arch- bishop Renison, and Bishop Brent as fine examples. He suggested that these famous men should be our guides to a more worthwhile life. and concluded by telling the boys of the tremendous debt of gratitude that they owe to their 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Headmaster and all the members of his staff for their un- relenting work in changing boys into young men. HREJOICE IN GOODNESSH On Sunday, February 8, the guest preacher was the Reverend Douglas Dewdney of Newcastle. He took as his text part of the 41st verse of the 6th chapter of Chronicles II: Rejoice in Goodness. Mr Dewdney told us of the tremendous change in emotions that the world has undergone since its creation. ln the Roman era, the people rejoiced in the sordid and bloody spectacle of the gladiatorial battles, while in the Polynesian islands men took great pride in their collection of human heads. The spirit was then barbaric and the mind Wild. Today, however, we, the Christian peoples of the world, admire a large variety of good qualities. We rejoice in courage and strength, in generosity and honesty, and in cheerfulness and fair play. These are all Wonderful and necessary characteristics to possess while passing through the trials and tribulations of life. The majority of the people living in both civilized and uncivilized countries respect highly the human quality of loyality. This characteristic is not limited only to one person or thing, for one can be loyal to one's family, to one's coun- try, and to God. Mr. Dewdney concluded by saying that it is the loyalty to God which gives us the by-product of happiness and which, if maintained, will lead to our eventual attainment of all the other good qualities of life. GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD All things work together for good to them that love God. On these words from the eighth Chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans, the Venerable Archdeacon Arthur TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 Smith of Belleville based his sermon to the School on Feb- ruary 15. The Archdeacon stated that a few days previously a boy in his confirmation class had asked him why, if God is the essence of love, He allowed the disastrous floods in Europe to occur. Archdeacon Smith pointed out that the answer to the boy's question is in the title of the anthem, God So Loved the World. Life is meant to be difficult, the more so it is, the larger number of hardships man has to overcome, and thus the stronger his character becomes. The great earthquake of San Francisco necessitated the rebuilding and improvement of countless buildings and yet the tremendous task was completed. Archdeacon Smith concluded by stating that man profits by his own mistakes and by overcoming the diffi- culties that beset him. . . 15 fl' e f fl- it ' Z . . rr. - ll, V :'ll'.1UnLlim 4' l I Q' N, ,---f' --N Q, -ri. , , s .1p.favfa,9,i,i,-i - - i 'L K, ' R ' -. ,V 5, 4 ir. I l.,V - if ?T:?r0'i1f?' ,N I , - il' ' ' ,aiivffff 7' iff Y..-n .- gg.: ' Q 'Jg'l,!l.Z1:ffnlzfAZZ Q ' ' ' - f A a ff5 '2 + -- ' -..-Q... l....Q N k- N Y f Y aging, V A W n Y. H.y, Giblinc in ini 6 F 12 TRINITY COLLEGE scHOOL RECORD Q 0 Q if o' q ,, C , Y .Ye , . e l se uf x 3. 3 L .L' .Q l . . b 1l-A' .N- O N ff'? g, 7 fig3,W Q 'Wag pl ,.. Ziff A RECENT GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL Mrs. Ernest Howard h ' as given a magnificent, large, oriental rug to the School 5 it is planned to use it in the reading room of th ' e new library. :Xa :Hz ii: SQ: 1: Mr. given a prize for photographs published in the Record. if 211 W X1 Clarke McG1ashan V28-'36'J gave a new set of dessert spoons, tea spoons, knives and forks, eighteen of each, for the Pat Moss Ski Camp, where it was badly needed. Sydney Saunders C16-'20J has ' :Xa :Xa ax: ii: i: Mr. James Traviss and Mr. Philp Wisener have a ' Uix gam g 'en squash racquets to be loaned to boys. fr? iii :If if Mr. Arnold Massey has given a racquet as a prize for a beginner in squash. SX: 312 if 'Xl Mr. G. S. Os y am at break- fast in New York when the we ' y re en route to Princeton. Mr. Osler has also ' ' ' given a fascinating game to the Hospital. ler entertained the hocke te . .v. Mrs. Britton Osler has sent to the School the Bible which Sir William Osler used at Trinity College School, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 Weston, in 1866. It will be placed in the Osler Room of the new Library. Ili :IF IS fl? Mr. Wesley Mason kindly lent his car and chauiTeur to transport boys to the Hockey Tournament at Princeton. .1l....1.....1.. 1- THE SMITH-CAPE BURSARY Mrs. E. G. M. Cape, of Montreal, daughter, mother and grandmother of T.C.S. boyfsl, has founded a Bursary to be known as the Smith-Cape Bursary. It will be of the value of about S150 a year and it is to be given to a boy, needing assistance, on the basis of all-round characteristics of which citizenship shall be one . The award will be made by the Bursary Comzmittee. ERNIE HOWARD On February 23, Ernie Howard capped a wonderful squash season by defeating Calvin McCracken of Engle- wood, New Jersey, in the finals of the American National Squash Championships by a score of 3-2. In the semi-finals, MacCracken defeated Conlon, the defending champion, 3-0, while Howard played his first match to upset Diehl Mateer, the second seeded player, by 3-2. In the first 41 years of this national championship, no Canadian player had ever before even reached the quarter-finals. On February 7, Ernie won the Canadian singles for the Hrst time by defeating Mateer 3-1 in the finals at Ottawa. He had previously won the T.C.S. and Hamilton Invitations, the Toronto and District singles and been runner-up to Conlon in a five-game final at the Rochester Invitation. It was only on January 24, in the Harry Cowles Invita- tion, a major American tournament, that Mateer had de- feated Howard 3-0 in the second round. It was thus in a period of but four weeks that he changed from a perennial challenger to a champion. He had been matching shots with 141 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the best of the Americans for three seasons, but consistently lost deuce games. Now he is winning the deuces. Ernie is unusually fast on the court and volleys as does no other amateur on the continent. He thus keeps the pressure con- tinually on his opponent by cutting off the ball before it reaches the back wall. His is a strong and skilful game. Even so, it is amazing that he has done so well when he receives no topiiight competition in Canada. Ernie is now 26 and started to play squash at T.C.S. when he entered the Senior School in 1941. He eventually became School champion and captained our Iirst Little Big Four championship team. Squash was not his major athletic interest at the time, however, as he was also captain of the hockey team. In the Junior School he had been a triple- captain, and it is interesting to note that he was Associate Head Prefect with Hubie Sinclair who also had been a triple- captain at the U.C.C. Prep. He entered McMaster and after his first year went on to Varsity where he started to play squash seriously in 1948. He captained the Varsity championship team and missed winning the American Intercollegiate singles by only one point. He now works in Toronto for McLeod, Young' and Weir. While we are all proud of Ernie's playing ability, he makes an even stronger impression as a good sportsman. His manner on the court is always friendly, he never crowds, never argues over a bad decision and willingly oifers his opponent every possible break. He is admired and liked by the Americans with whom he has competed, and they were not at all unhappy to have him win their championship, judging by the applause he received on the court. Con- gratulations, Ernie! ASSISTANT T0 THE HEADMASTER Mr. G. M. C. Dale has been appointed assistant to the Headmaster. Mr. Dale served overseas for six years in the PII-LL AX NNI 51 SH :IO EIHCL V'I H'I'IIAIFIfJNCHHAA NI IA .LVL 1 NO HD HSNOldWV I fi 3 ' 1 Ex. 5 I ,x PRESENTATION OF THE LAVVRENCEVILLE INVITATION CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY THE SKVTAIMING TICA.lNfI ck Huw: R. I . van flex' Zwzmn, C. VV, Elmlvrkin, J. R. C:il'lWl'ig'hl. XX' T ff Ihillllhll XV I K' 'Vlm ell . ... D ', ...1. 1 w 'v nnv, .I. H. Hulse, I. S. M. Mitvh .l. AI. fnlmun, C.. H. C.hlll'i'Il, D. L, Seymour lfmnt Huw: H 'If D, Tzlnnf-1'. P. G. IIIIIIJITUII, H. K. F1-l'l'ix-, K. F. Newland, .I. H. M. Gf:l'c.lfmn, R. P. A. Binghuxn, J. C. Runnym-zislle, W. A. K. Jenkins, C. J. Yomth ' Photo by Cadet B. G. We TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 Toronto Scottish, attaining the rank of Captain. He is now a Major in the reserve army. He is a graduate of University College, Toronto, and of the Ontario College of Education, he has been in charge of Classics at T.C.S. since 1946. 11.1.- THE PANCAKE TOSS The annual mad scramble in the gym, known as the Pancake Toss, was held, as usual, on Shrove Tuesday, with Mr. Batt acting as Chief Pancake Tosser. After a fierce, wild struggle, Jim Brown, representing 6A, emerged vic- torious with eleven ounces of the putty pancake. Dave Seymour of 6S, and Don Colbourne of 5B1, were second and third with 10 and 9 ounces, respectively. As the flabby mass flew over the expectant heads, Brown made a successful grab for it. Immediately he was brought down by a now savage group of animals. After three minutes of head-diving by Colbourne and bull-like rushes by Parker ii the struggle ceased, and Brown received the five dollar prize from Mrs. Ketchum. The Tuck Shop received the full complement of members of 6A that afternoon. MOVIES AT THE SCHOOL This year, the School has been very fortunate in ob- taining a series of excellent English motion pictures which have been shown in the assembly hall every other Sunday evening. They consist usually of a short educational film on a country and a main feature. The first movies were Jamaican Harvest and a war documentary called School for Secrets . Unfortunately, the projector was not working satisfactorily at the start, but those who waited patiently were rewarded with a trouble-free and exciting last reel. The next two main films, Green for Danger and The Blue Lamp, were considered 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD by all the boys to be top-notch mysteries, while the adjoining educational shorts took us from an Arctic Harvest to a trip through New Zealand. Alec Guiness played the seven members of the D'Ascoigne family, all of whom eventually fell prey to a revengeful, yet cunning murderer, in the very amusing Hlm, Kind Hearts and Coronets . The most recent evening of movies consisted of a short on Ants, another on India, and Hue and Cry , the main feature. The former movie short had a narrator whose sparkling comments added immensely to an already very interesting sequence of pictures. Hue and Cry was a light-hearted mystery which placed a group of slum children in important parts. This film was the first of this type to be produced by Ealing Studios, and it is no wonder that their second attempt, The Lavender Hill Mob , was such a success. The School is indebted to Mr. Willmer and Mr .Landry for these evenings. THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY We were extremely sorry to hear that Mr. Dale would not be with us this year, but we welcome Mr. Angus Scott as our new director. With a great deal of experience behind him, he has already proved himself by his more than bril- liant production of Q at the Christmas Entertainment. At the start of the year, Bonnycastle and Molson were elected president and vice-president respectively, with Heenan as secretary. Cumberland, Hulse, van Straubenzee and Jackson also returned from last year, and only four new members, namely, Ross, Thornton, tenBroek and Davison were asked to join. The Easter play, See How They Run , by Philip King, is shaping extremely well, and from all indications should more than live up to the Society's reputation. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 CERCLE FRANCAIS For the third consecutive year Mr. Bishop has given up much of his spare time to organize and run the Cercle Ih'ancais. Tuer has been elected President, and Brine, Sec- retary. Once a week, after supper at French tables , where only French is spoken, the members meet for forty min- utes of games, songs, and play reading. Freedom from class- room restraint breaks down reserve and plenty of conver- sation results. It has been the practice this year to keep the minutes of the club and the executive hope that these will serve as a reference to future members. At Christmas the Cercle Francais acted a French play entitled L'Anglais tel qu'on le Parle , which received much praise. The accents of the players were considered surpris- ingly good. The boys in the play enjoyed doing it very much and we hope that the Club will continue to produce French plays from time to time. In the future it is hoped that apart from our informal meetings members will be able to watch French language movies which are being obtained from the National Film Board. T.C.S. SHORT-WAVE RADIO CLUB A short-wave radio club has recently been started in the school. The transmitting and receiving equipment is on loan from the R.C.A.F. in conjunction with the Air Cadet studies. When on the air, the station will join a network of similar Air Cadet stations across the country. It is hoped that Binnie will shortly receive his ticket and the School will then have its first ham operator. Binnie has been instrumental in instructing a number of boys in the fundamentals of radio. -i- THE PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY The Photographic Society under Mr. Lewis has resumed its activities again this year. Bonnycastle was elected 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD President and Hierlihy, Vice-President. Several members have been added to the society during the year and several boys have been taking lessons from Mr. Lewis and using the Air Force equipment. Mr. S. B. Saunders has very kindly offered two prizes of five dollars each for the best photographs appearing in the Record. His generosity is greatly appreciated by the numerous photographers in the School. TRIP TO WESTERN CANADA Mr. Angus Scott and Mr. John Willmer are planning to take a group of boys out West this summer. The trip will be rather like a travelling camp . They will cook their own meals in the colonist car on the way out, camp wher- ever possible as they move from place to place, and will spend about two weeks in the Rockies, during which time they will join one of Mr. Brewster's famous pack-horse trips. It is hoped that the trip will also include an expedi- tion up the coast of British Columbia, a visit to the Alberta oilfields and the Calgary stampede. SKATING AT RICE LAKE Owing to the abnormal lack of snow during January and February, conditions for skating on Rice Lake were excellent. Two excursions were made from the School to take advantage of the fine ice, and both times the boys returned to school full of fresh air and sunshine, and aching from head to toe. Some had skated ten or fifteen miles. l.i PAT MOSS SKI CAMP Despite the lack of snow, the Pat Moss Camp has been used by boys nearly every week-end. They go out on Sat- urday and stay until Sunday afternoon, cooking their own meals and keeping the fires going for warmth. We still hope to run the camp for underprivileged boys in the summer. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 MR. W. H. TROT1' We were all deeply sorry to learn of the death of Mr. W. H. Trott on October 21st. Mr. Trott had been taking team pictures at T.C.S. for over thirty years, his good humour, patience and skill were recognized by hundreds of boys and they will not forget him. Mr. Trott was born in Ridgetown, and lived in Kin- cardine and Collingwood before coming to Port Hope in 1919. He opened a photographic studio on Walton Street and immediately began to take a deep interest in community affairs, and to give his devoted support to the work of the United Church. He always said that he looked forward to his visits to the School and he came to know a large number of boys by sight, and many by name. He will be sadly missed. CANON BRYAN GREENE One of the most interesting talks the School has heard this year was given by Canon Bryan Greene of Birmingham, England, on October 24. He spoke to the School in the Memorial Chapel, and compared the character of the in- dividual with that of the nation, stating that if We are to avoid a third World War. we must strive to be friendly, understanding, and loyal to our world. Canon Greene's talk was impregnated with good humour, his personality and voice captured the interest of the students as well as that of the number of guests that assembled to hear him speak. Some of the boys were so impressed by Canon Greene's brief talk that a busload went to Toronto on the following Sunday to hear him speak again. This is the second time that Canon Greene has spoken to the School and we all hope that his third visit will not be too far in the future. i1 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE HALLOVVE'EN CELEBRATION Owing to the interference of the half-term break, Hallowe'en was celebrated at T.C.S. one day earlier than usual, on October 30. However, none of the enthusiasm of this occasion was lost by the new date. As has been the custom now for many years, the celebrations started with an apple-dunking competition in the swimming pool, and an obstacle race in the gym, both between the new boys of Brent and Bethune Houses. In the former competition, Bethune was the victor, but Brent regained its lost prestige by winning the obstacle race. Next on the programme was the chocolate-bar hunt for the new boys. Five minutes after the signal for the charge upstairs had been given, every drawer on the second floor of the classroom block had been opened half a dozen times. The last event of the evening was the long-awaited feed in the hall for the whole School. One hundred and eighty-six stomachs were stuffed with everything from jelly-beans to apple cider. Everyone, espe- cially the new boys, agreed that they had thoroughly en- joyed themselves and went to bed dreaming of the coming week-end. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS On November 28, the School had the privilege of hear- ing a stirring speech on International Affairs given by Mr. H. A. Mowat of Toronto. He spoke very convincingly about the achievements of the United Nations and described sev- eral meetings he has had with famous men. He stressed the suspicious nature of the Russians, mentioning the incident in which Gromyko and Molotov posted special guards to protect themselves from one another while staying at the same hotel. After the speech, Mr. Mowat answered any questions put to him by the boys, and explained his answers thoroughly. This is the second speech Mr. Mowat has given at T.C.S. and his arrival was looked forward to with much enthusiasm. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 SIXTH FORM VISIT TO TRENTON On Wednesday, December 3, all members of the Sixth Form put on their Air Cadet uniforms and travelled to the R.C.A.F. Station at Trenton on a bus provided by the Air Force. On their arrival at the R.C.A.F. Station, the group was welcomed by Group Captain J. B. Millward, A.F.C., the Commanding Officer of the Station. GXC Millward outlined the afternoon programme, which included a visit to the Radar Scope of the Ground Controlled Approach system, a close-up view of all types of aircraft in use by the R.C.A.F., a visit to the Meteorological section and Flying Control, a movie of the 1952 Jet air show in England, and last but not least, a fiight in a Dakota aircraft for those who were allowed to fly. The flight took them over the School in Port Hope and return to Trenton. The Chief Flying Instructor, Squad- ron Leader C. C. Lee, then started the group on their various activities with the help of three staff pilots. The Cadets kept their four guides busy answering questions on jet aircraft, theory of flight and meteorology. The Air Force oflicers were much impressed by the type of questions asked, as they implied a considerable amount of previous knowledge of fiying. It was certainly one of the most enlightening and enjoy- able visits of the year for the boys. THE FOOTBALL DINNER About eighty guests and boys enjoyed the annual Football Dinner last fall, a dinner highlighted by the ex- cellent food. the brevity and scarcity of the speeches and by the presence of John Kearns with some Argonaut foot- ball films. On this occasion, the Headmaster again welcomed to the School many Old Boys: among those attending were Norman and Bill Seagram, Syd Saunders, Brick Osler, Charles Burns, Pat Osler, Tom Taylor, Ian Cumberland, 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Brodie and Wally Duggan and the most venerable footballer in the gathering, Mr. S. S. DuMoulin of former Hamilton Tiger fame. Many fathers of boys on the team came from many parts of the Province, their presence adding to the success of the dinner. Possibly the evening was not quite so spirited, for apparent reasons, as in the previous two years. However, the 1952 team deserved all the praise it received, having won its exhibition series and losing two Little Big Four games by a margin of only one point in each case. Mr. N. O. Seagram, Mr. DuMoulin and Mr. B. M. Osler made presentations on behalf of the School to the members of the team, and Gordon, team captain, was awarded the J. W. Kerr Trophy for the Most Valuable Player and the Headmaster's Cup for Kicking, Catching and Passing. Sharing in the festivities were representatives from strong Middleside and Littleside football teams, the three soccer teams and the Junior School football team. The success of these younger teams during the fall seems to ensure other good T.C.S. teams in the years ahead. AIR COMMODORE ANNIS The School was privileged to entertain at dinner Air Commodore Annis of the R.C.A.F., who had been invited to Port Hope by the Canadian Club to give a lecture on Air Defense. Some of our boys were fortunate in being able to attend this gathering, returning greatly impressed as they realized with pride the real significance of the R.C.A.F. in the defense of our country. ROTARY DINNER The I 'nrt Hope Rotary Club invited four boys from different countries to dinner towards the end of last term, each boy made a five minute speech about his native land and the members of the Rotary Club expressed themselves TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 as being much impressed by the ability of the boys to ex- press themselves clearly. Those who attended were: Eddie Day QMexicol, Ron Johnson lPeruJ, Tony Brewer lBer- mudal, Jeremy Colman lNassauJ, and Edo tenBroek fHolla.ndl. CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT, 1952 The last night of Michaelmas term this year began in the traditional way with an excellent turkey dinner. The choir sang carols from the gallery beforehand, the yule-log and boar's head were carried in, the Jester with all his tricks was much in evidence, and the boys indulged them- selves with their customary gusto. The entertainment after the dinner was a very well- balanced show. The Junior School started off the festivities with their production of Alice in Wonderland, in which Trevor Ham played the leading role of Alice. Following this, Bob Arnold unexpectedly stepped forward dressed as Little Lord Fauntleroy, and sang his version of I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus. Mr. Angus Scott's debut as a producer was very well executed by the Dramatic Society's presentation of Stephen Leacock's Q , a psychich pstory of the psuper-natural . Inigo Adamson, as the amateur actor Annerly, and Peter Davison, as the gullible spiritualist Groof, played their parts with great conviction. After a brief intermission, Le Cercle Francais de T.C.S., ably directed by Mr. Bishop, staged a short play entitled L'Anglais Tel qu'on le Parle . Hugh Molson, as the easily flustered cassiere and Edo tenBroek, as the tem- porary interpreter, gave interesting and amusing perform- ances. The French accents were very good and, considering the obvious language difficulties, the play was a definite success. The last event of the evening was the traditional Junior School Musical. The theme was South American. The gaily coloured chorus sang among others, Orchids in the Moonlight , South American Way , Anapola , and 24: TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Lady in Red . Congratulations are due to Mr. Dennys for his excellent work with the singers, and to Miss Wilkin for her dance and stage routines. It was generally agreed by all those present that this Christmas production was one of the best in years and we are all looking forward to the play at Easter on which the Dramatic Society is working so hard. 1..i THE VIENNA CHOIR BOYS On Sunday, January 11, the School was greatly honoured by the brief visit of the famed Vienna Choir Boys. The choir was in the middle of a three-month tour through Eastern Canada and the United States, and was en route from Montreal to Toronto when it visited the School. The Wiener Sangerknaben or Vienna Choir Boys were founded by royal decree of Maximillian I in 1498, just six years after Columbus discovered the New World. Until the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire in 1918, the Vienna Choir Boys continued to receive royal patronage. However, with the fall of the Hapsburgs the choir faced extinction, and it is only through the valiant efforts of the present Dean, Dr. Schnitt, that the choir is in existence today. The Choir was under contract, and so could not oflicially sing for the School, however, they did burst into song in the gallery on their way to the bus for about ten minutes. The Choir Boys sang the iirst three items on the programme for their performance in Toronto the following night. The pieces were magnificently done, and there is no doubt that everyone in the School enjoyed the singing immensely. The only disappointing thing was that the Choir could not stay longer. A few boys were given the privilege of hearing the Choir in Toronto the next night. The whole performance, which included Johnny In Luck, an operetta with music by Johann Straus, was magnificent. The three boys were TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 very kindly welcomed backstage by the Choir both before and after the performance, and they took that opportunity to extend the thanks and best wishes of the School. Much credit is due to the Choir's Musical Director, Herr Harald Hedding, for his excellent work with the boys. HAMILTON COLLEGE On January 14, Mr. G. D. Gregory, the Assistant Dean of Admissions of Hamilton College in Clinton, New York, spoke to the senior boys of the School on the advantages of American Colleges, and Hamilton College in particular, for those who wish to take a liberal arts course. Such a course gives a broad, general education, requiring at least one foreign language, two years of social studies, and two years of science. Public speaking is also emphasized, and every student must take an active part in some sort of athletics. ln conclusion, Mr. Gregory stated that Hamilton was a small college, and because of its size, one gets to know one's fellow students and easily acquires the feeling of belonging there. BR-IGADIER QU ILLIAM On January 15, the School had the unique privilege of hearing an informal talk on Far and Middle Eastern Affairs. The speaker was Brigadier Quilliarn, a career soldier, and an expert on the world's major trouble spots, the East. The Brigadier was Chief of the Middle Eastern Political Centre of the British Intelligence Corps, as well as being the London Times correspondent for this area. Despite association with such formidable forces of world policy, he spoke clearly and simply to the School on the vital question of eastern foreign policy as regards the West. The Brigadier went on to describe the mental outlook of these peoples, their way of life, and showed us the main reasons for their present poor state of affairs. In conclu- 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD sion Brigadier Quilliam said, Some new methods must be found to improve their lot, and to gain their friendship and co-operation. That, he went on, is in your hands, you are the rulers of tomorrow. Therefore I leave you with this thought in mind-yours is the responsibility for completing the task. MR. PROWEIVS RECITAL On January 31, Mr. Prower, despite a formidable attack of influenza, once again entertained the School with an excellent piano recital. In tribute to National Ballet Week, Mr. Prower played selections from some of the finer examples of ballet music. Among those which he rendered so Well was the Three Waltzes by Chopin, a gay and lively piece. It was a pleasure for all of the boys who were present to hear such good music played well. We all wish to thank Mr. Prower, and hope that there will be many more recitals in the near future. MUSIC IN THE SENIOR SCHOOL Music is playing an important role in School activities this year. A piano recital and several organ recitals have been given by Mr. Tony Prower. He has also performed on his oboe in the School chapel, ably assisted at the organ by Mr. Gordon Marigold. The boys seem to enjoy these oboe recitals very much. New long-playing records have been added to the record library during the past year and several musical evenings have been presented on Friday nights. Two orchestras have been or are being reorganized, one known as the United Counties Concert Orchestra with Port Hope and Cobourg musicians. and a number of boys included. The other group consists of T.C.S. boys only. Both are under the direction of Mr. Prower. u I T I N ilwlfx , :W i illill' Q I I T ' 1 f .5 2 TI-IE SEINIIGR BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row:-D I. Goodman, C. E. S. Ryley, J. Polak Front Row:-af-D. L. Colbomnno. R. A. XVaIke1'. J. C. Cowan 1Captainl D. S. Colbourno 1Vive- Captainl, J. R. S. Ryl-ey. Photo by Cadet B. G. VVeIls iQ I THE JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Back Rowr aK. M. Fleming, D'A. G, Lnxton 1Vic-e-Captw. Front Rows aF. B. M. Cowan, T. M. Mayberry, J. J. T. H?il'I'iS, fffaptainj, H. D. M. Jemmett, P. M. Krohn. Photo by Cadet B. G. XK'el1s V1 ' ' ' ' :1n6'.. ir i' '- THE MIDDLESIDE HOCKEY TEANI Bunk Row: E. A. Long, C. R. Bateman, J. A. C. Ke-tchum, C. St. J. Anstis, D. M. Leslie, G. G. VVz1tSon, J. XY. Dunlop, M1' Key 4C0aChJ. Front Row: J. A. P81'k91', R. V. NIHCCQOSIIPIIN, M. S. Mather 4Captainl, VV. VV. Trowsdale, D. G. F, Marpole, A. R. VVinnett, J. C. Coriat. Absent: F. Tic-0, C. C. VVest 1ViC0-Captainn. ..,.,.. Q-'.--qu ..-....... ' -i.1--nav--1-v Photo by Cadet B. G. THE I.VI I'I,I'ISII'3E HOCKEY TEAM Q Ilan-k Rnw: M12 Hass rC'f.m'ha, A. AI, 6'-nmphn-ll. J. R. T1bllx'S1l'llI5, VV. A. H. I-Ivlzmf IXX NI Rural I P VI lah I5 SC ' '--. 7 .. .. .4. X'f,..x...4f5, Fl. I C'I'isI:1ll, .I. YY. Bmlkv. aryer, D. L. C. Dunlap. ' 3 1-nt Rmv: H M. Burns, G. O. Ric-hamlsm1. IZ. M. C. Ou-1'lwlt. P. J. Bmigv 4Ca1f 7 R. G. S--agmm 'X'if'9-FZIPLI, VV. F. Bm1g'hne1', P. F. M. Svug-.-rl. Photo by Cadet B. G. VS TRINITY COIIJLEXSFE SCHOOL RECORD 27 It is hoped that when the orchestras are fully organ- ized they will lead to even greater interest in music in the School. OPEN HOUSE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO On the evening of February 6, the departments of Geological Sciences, Geophysics, Mining Engineering and Metallurgy of the University of Toronto held an Open House for Grade 12 and 13 students to enable them to learn about the career opportunities in. the Mineral Industries. Six senior boys from the School took advantage of this offer and were given an extremely interesting evening. The programme started with two movies, both shown in the beautiful new Mechanical Engineering Building on the University Campus. The first of the two films was pro- duced by Shell Oil Company and was one of those shown at the School last year. The second one pictured the various stages through which bauxite ore must go prior to its eventual change into aluminum. Mr. V. C. Wansborough, Managing Director of the Canadian Metal Mining Association, then spoke very con- vincingly to the one hundred and sixty-odd students present on Careers in the Mineral Industries. The last event on the programme was a guided tour of the laboratories of the four departments listed above. This was by far the most interesting part of the evening. Everything that the students saw was clearly explained and there were many members of the staff present to answer any questions. I doubt whether any student vaguely interested in a career in the Mineral Industries could have had a more highly organized, interesting and, what is most important, more constructive and educational evening. - 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD COMPLIMENTS TO THE HOCKEY TEAM The Headmaster of Noble and Greenough School, Mr. Eliot Putnam, wrote as follows: Any fears that our boys may have had about the superior quality of Trinity hockey were substantiated com- pletely by the sterling play of your boys. Nobles was proud to lose to such a team. Even more important were the completely spontaneous expressions of respect and friend- ship so freely made between our respective groups. Is there anything that compares with 'friendly strife' between schools when conducted on such a plane? This is a reminder of warmth across the border. Two other letters have been received from Princeton people: With congratulations to Trinity not only for its championship performance but for its exemplary conduct and personification of the highest standards of sportsman- ship. The 'Canadians did a splendid job here-we were all very much impressed not only by their fine game but by their line sportsmanship. The Captain and members of the Hockey Team are most grateful to the many Old Boys who sent telegrams of con- gratulations to them for winning the Lawrenceville Tourna- ment. Among the Old Boys who went to Princeton to see the games were: A. W. Moore V17-'22J, Desmond Magee C34- '36l, Rollin Rusty Keyes C39-'44l, Hugh Walker C49-'52l, Ian Walker V51-'52l, Harry Godshall U26-'33l, Duane Howard V44-'50l. i IMPORTANT CHANGIW IN DATES This year Speech Day will be on Saturday, June 6, three days earlier than it has ever been. The Upper School De- partmental Examinations begin earlier than ever on June 9. and it is necessary to give the candidates every oppor- tunity to study quietly for them. TRINITY COLUEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 The Easter holidays have been reduced to ten days instead of fourteen and will run from April 2nd until April 12th. The Cadet Inspection will be on May 9th, Michaelmas Term will begin on September 8th and 9th. The Junior School will continue in session until June 12th and their Easter holidays will run from April 2nd until April 14th. --11...l..1- SONS, GRANDSONS AND GREAT-GRANDSONS OF OLD BOYS, NOW IN THE SCHOOL K53, One-fifth of the Total Enrolmentj J. C. Bonnycastle KVI Formj, Son of L. C. Bonnycastle U22-'24l. I. T. H. C. Adamson KVI Forml, Grandson of A. A. M. S. Adamson K'78-'80J. J. A. M. Binnie KVI Forml, Grandson of H. B. Mackenzie K'82-'84J. J. C. Cowan KVI Forml, Son of O. D. Cowan K'21-'22l. M. C. dePencier KVI Formj, Son of J. C. dePencier K'15-'16J . D. W. Luxton KVI Forml, Grandson of D'Arcy Martin V81-'86l. J. B. W. Cumberland KV Formil, Grandson of H. C. Wother- spoon K'96-981, Son of I. H. Cumberland K'16-'23l. D. G. F. Marpole KV Forml, Son of H. G. Marpole K'10-'20J. J. D. Seagram KV Formj, Grandson of Norman Seagram K'90-'93l, Son of N. O. Seagram K'20-'26J. J. R. M. Lash KIV Forml, Son of P. J. B. Lash K'24-'27D. D'A. G. Luxton KIV Forml, Grandson of D'Arcy Martin K'81-'86l. D. S. Osler KIV Forml, Grandson of F. Gordon Osler K'87- '92J, Son of G. S. Osler K'16-'23l. J. A. Price KIV Formj, Son of F. A. Price K'17-'19J. R. J. Blaikie KIV Formj, Son of Reed Blaikie K'19-'24J. G. L. Boone KIV Forml, Son of G. L. Boone K'19-'26l. 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RJECORD J. C. Cape IIV Forml, Great-grandson of C. A. Smith C73- '74J', Son of J. M. Cape V24-'26J. F. B .M. Cowan CIV Formj, Son of O. D. Cowan C21-'22J. J. A. C. Ketchum CIV Forml, Son of P. A. C. Ketchum F12-'16J. S. P. Lennard QIV Formj, Son of S. B. Lennard C19-'23J. A. K. R. Martin CIV Forml, Grandson of K. C. Martin C78-'79D, Son of C. K. C. Martin U09-'1lJ. ' J. R. A. Merry CIV Forml, Son of R. E. Merry C17-'19J. A. W. B. Osler QIV Forml, Son of B. M. Osler C20-'26J. , G. B. O. Richardson CIV Formj, Grandson of H. A. Rich- ardson V86-'88J. G. H. Thompson CIV Forml, Son of J. W. Thompson C10-'16J. A. A. van Straubenzee CIV Formj, Grandson of B. W. van Straubenzee V75-'80J, Son of C. B. van Straubenzee U22-'25J. M. K. Bonnycastle CIII Forml, Son of L. C. Bonnycastle V22-'24J. H. M. Burns CIII Formj, Son of C. F. W. Burns C21-'25J. R. H. C. Labatt CHI Forml, Grandson of R. H. Labatt U75-'78J. A. R. Winnett CHI Fomnl, Son of A. R. Winnett C19-'27J. F. K. Cassels CIII Forml, Grandson of R. C. H. Cassels U89- '93J, Son of D. K. Cassels C21-'29J. W. A. H. Hyland IIII Formb, Son of J. G. Hyland C20-'24J. R. G. Seagrarn IIII Forml, Grandson of Norman Seagram C90-'93J, Son of J. W. Seagram V18-'25J. R. H. Wotherspoon I III FormJ, Grandson of H. C. Wother- spoon C96-'98J, Son of G. D. Wotherspoon C19-'26l. R. E. A. James III Forml, Son of E. T. James C14-'16J. JUNIOR SCHOOL D. E. Cape-Great-grandson of C. A. Smith C73-'74J, Son of J. M. Cape V24-'263. P. H. Clarke-Grandson of the Hon. L. H. Clarke C72-'75J, Son of D. R. Clarke U16-'23J. J. M. Cundill-Son of J. P. Cundill U23-'28J. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 P. L. Gordon-Grandson of Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon C00- '02J, Son of H. L. Gordon V22-'25l. A. P. Graydon-Son of A. S. Graydon C30-'32l. J. H. Hyland-Son of J. G. Hyland C20-'24l. P. C. A. E. Jennings-Grandson of J. E. Osborne C92-'95J. N. F. J. Ketchum-Son of P. A. C. Ketchum U12-'16l. A. B. Lash-Son of P. J. B. Lash C24-'27 J . P. F. Lazier-Son of H. D. F. Lazier C19-'21l. R. D. Mulholland-Son of R. D. Mulholland C16-'22l. W. R. Porritt-Son of R. V: Porritt C14-'17l. M. J. Powell-Son of W. H. Powell C31-'33l. D. M. Price-Son of F. A. Price U17-'19l. S. A. Saunders--Grandson of D. W. Saunders C77-'79J, Son of S. B. Saunders C16-'20l. M. Spencer-Son of the Rev. V. C. Spencer C99-'05l. W. T. Whitehead-Son of W. T. Whitehead C27-'33l. A. S. Wotherspoon-Grandson of H. C. Wotherspoon U96- '98J, Son of S. F. M. Wotherspoon C24-'29l. P. T. Wurtele--Son of R. K. Wurtele C21-'25l. SALVETE H. D M. Jemmett .............. Professor D. M. Jemmett, Kingston, Ontario. J. F. Tollestrup .................. G. F. Tollestrup, Lethbridge, Alta. R. F. van der Zwaan ........ W. van der Zwaan, Sao Paulo, Brazil. --1--lglil., 'J Y . '2f:'- fijga. - Gif' ?. -fa' - 7b f 513.24- 221 'wif 15 , - :I -Q 4 1' :. 19 14-D . - ff. +5 ff' '4 gli ., . v-575 ,f,!.7-fr ll ., :ffl lllil 1 fl glee '- m a'Qfv'.'gg . 2 '!!lY!1..l1wr. -- -' NW. -1,-. 4 .-' ik ' M . ', N, J., -If .gf -- .si 5:6-, Qu, 'PL' ' ' 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD KK newawc , T.C.S. vs. TRINITY COLLEGE The Senior Debating Society .held its third debate at the School on January 30, having as its guests the Trinity College Debating Team. The School, acting as the Govern- ment, supported the resolution that It is not the high cost of living, but the cost of high living that makes the cost of living so high. Inigo Adamson, as the first speaker for the Government, dwelt on luxuries that we could easily do without, such as cigarettes, alcohol and gambling. Ted Rogers, the first speaker for the Opposition, stated that the high cost of living was due to three things: too much money in circulation, the scarcity of various goods, and the Liberal Government's extravagant policies. The second and third speakers for the Government, John Board and David Sey- mour, spoke respectively on luxuries that we consider essen- tials and true essentials, pointing our that social competi- tion. false advertising, and extravagant vacations are factors that force the cost of living upwards. Alexander Shearson of the Opposition compared high living during the days of the Roman Empire and in the Victorian era to today's standards of high living. Scott Symons, a T.C.S. Old Boy, rounded off the Opposition's argument with a very amusing speech which succeeded in confusing both the Government and the Members of the House and also, as some neutral observers thought, himself. The Chairman of the Judges was Mr. Humble, assisted by Mr. Prower and Mr. Knight. After commenting on the debate, Mr. Humble gave a decision in favor of the Oppo- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 sition due to their superior knowledge of the subject and their presentation. - L T.o.s. vs. S.A.C. On February 7, the Senior Debating Society played host to the three-man Debating Team from St. Andrew's College, Aurora, in the second of its series of four inter-school de- bates. The resolution before the House was Resolved that mercy killing should be legalized. The S.A.C. team were D. A. Guzman, S. A. Morris and A. E. Matthews, forming the Government, while the T.C.S. team, as the Opposition, consisted of J. D. Seagram, E. A. Day and R. M. L. Heenan. The first speaker for the Government, D. A. Guzman of the Dominican Republic, gave the best speech of the evening for the Government, although he has been speaking English for only three years. J. D. Seagram, the first speaker for the Opposition, took the viewpoint of a doctor, and stated no one can be sure that a remedy for an incurable dis- ease is not at this moment being discovered. The next speaker for the Government, S. A. Morris of Bermuda, voiced his poor opinion of the present custom of leaving a man's life in the hands of the twelve ordinary men forming a jury. He suggested a jury of six specialists when a mercy killing case was brought into court. E. A. Day, the next member of the Opposition to speak, took the part of a lawyer, and said that there is bound to be corruption among doctors and thus we cannot give them the power to end sorneone's life. The last speaker for the Government, A. E. Matthews, suc- cessfully rounded off its argument by stating that mercy- killings would not be committed unless the patient so de- sired and also after careful consideration by a group of specialists. R. M. L. Heenan, the final Opposition speaker, made a stirring speech in which he put himself in the place of a clergyman. He said that the fundamental law of all times is that life is sacred, and also since we believe that 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD life is God-given man must not be allowed to kill what the Lord has created. After a very good rebuttal by D. A. Guzman, the Judges left to tender their decision. A division of the House was called for by the Speaker and the Opposition defeated the Government by a small margin. Shortly after, the Judges returned to the House. The Rev. Louis Fowler acted as chairman, assisted by Lewis Roberts, Esq., and J. E. D. Stuart, Esq. The chairman commented on the very high standard of debating shown during the evening and awarded the debate to the Opposition. THE JUNIOR DEBATING SOCIETY Under the guidance of Mr. Dening, the Junior Debating Society has this year elected Colbourne ii President, Hulse Vice-President, and Higgins ii, Secretary. The Society is to meet every other Tuesday evening to take part in debates and pepper-pots , and it is hoped that through these meet- ings the standard of public-speaking of each of the members will be considerably raised. -T.l gafff, f A V I V fu y 'f: ' f 4 A 1 5? ' ll ' it all 'Wi' 2 -T ri QQ 4- f7fg arg 541,- 1,-gtd i' . F .. -'a..g- L... fr ' -'B-W xg, 5. .-s,,.- ,V I , TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 t 12.-.HTSVXX . 532 cSffl..Q p R hi MR. C. SCOTT Mr. Scott, Housemaster of Brent House for eighteen years, is this year finishing his fiftieth year of teaching. In his early years in the profession in England he studied Mathematics at the University of London by correspondence. He has taught in Canada at the Quebec High School, Rothe- say Collegiate School and King's College School where he was Headmaster for seven years. He came to T.C.S. as an assistant master in September 1934. Looking and acting like a man of fifty years, instead of a schoolmaster for fifty years, Mr. Scott has become a tradition at T.C.S. and a pillar of the School. G. J. REEVE ESQ. Mr. Reeve has come to us from St. .lohn's Technical School in Winnipeg. He was educated in England, attended Westminster City School and went on to Oxford University. At Oxford he played both soccer and cricket for his college, and represented Oxford County in soccer. In 1912 he left the university with Honours in Modern History. He then came to Canada, and in 1913 started teaching at St. John's where he was appointed Principal in 1925. He has been a prominent member of the Granite Curling Club in Winnipeg for years, and plays golf. He is now teaching fourth and fifth form Latin and we feel extremely fortunate in having him with us. 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD -- , - J Cdgffjfgfxr 'EW K' qw 0 J' X L 0 Jr ' Q9 7 'Je 4' o AK QF tp 527 sew ' The half term break has had a queer effect on the School in general, and as a result, lots of things have been hap- pening. As usual, everyone seems to have enjoyed them- selves. There isn't much doubt that GOOF, DON and Co. enjoyed themselves at the Old Mill. At any rate GOOFY actually made the swimming meet under his own steam! Let's hope you brought back some money because we're appealing for funds which will enable SUDS and OS to legally join the billard club. Rumour has it that EARS has finally changed his tobacco . . . also that our WHEELCHAIR EXPERT has established several speed records in the class- room block. Speaking of records, Brent blew three fuses in four minutes the other day, thanks to SAG and JIM. Ob- servers are suggesting that VAN D. and DAIDERS join ZEKE to improve the recent Common Room concerts-wa. change from the recent hockey games QNAUGHTYIJ . GIN and S.G. are in the news again with their arc lampsg BINBIN iwho has become quite a gymnastl never ruined radios like these two! J .L. and STRAW have great plans for a mid- night rendezvous with HOARY Jr., BULLET-HEAD, and HERMAN at the ski camp. They won't be the FIRST. AITCHY, meanwhile, has his own plans for the Coronation. Congratulations to AUSTRIAN AL fthe ALPINESTJ for winning the pancake toss, but what happened to DOC and BIG CHIP?? According to DINK and SILENT SPUD all Trinity are concerned over the welfare of Connie Young . . . BLUETT and MIKE have had their troubles too, helping someone with his tuxedo. MOO BABY, JAYSON BABY, and SKINHEAD BABY are still trying to figure out what went wrong with their week-end. The recent addition to the dining hall wearing striped trousers with a white shirt 'rR1Nrr'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 and tie has caused a great deal of comment . . . as has a certain individual in Top Dorm Bethune who has lost his hair! The museum has been FLYING along since DOUG and DEREK took over, and BIRDIE has found a most peculiar horn that he plays during Rabbit League games. G.T.'s poodle is to be the Rabbit's mascot against ST. HILDA'S. MEAT and ADDER are giving PAUL and BON GO a rough time over the dance, and if the decorations are half what they propose, they should be the best ever. Don't forget to come. You'1l need a note from your MUMMY to get out of it, according to POO POO. House Notes BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES Band leader MAGOOK and his three proteges ZEKE, DAIDERS Sz TROLLEY have been giving THE BOYS a run for their money in the Common Room-their murder music drowns out the more subtle tones emerging from Trinity House. Going up the stairs we meet THE ESSENCE OF COOL- NESS who jauntily wears a toque given him by . . . fnever mind fellows-you already knowl. The four-manner on Bottom Flat was recently a scene of a humorous tragedy. CLUB-FOOT MALABU was enticed to drink a stomach-turning potion Chair-oil Sz waterl given him by BIG BLUT, who said it had the power to bring him down from the clouds. J. ANDREW, BIN-BIN, has now entered the dubious circle of the THRICE-NICKNAMEDQ his latest-SPIKE! Poor station master GEELUX has had no response from THE OUTER WORLD in his recent appeal on his in- genious device-we wish him luck. 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Other people who have been afflicted are those who due to the closing of PHIP'S SUPERMARKET, have had to spend the nights on empty stomachs. We proceed to Middle Dorm where the silence is sud- denly broken by LEM and CLEM, THE HAYSEED CROON- ERS. Amid all the uproar BILL, THE PEBBLE OF KING- STON, Knot to be confused with the Rock of Gibraltar? rolls down the aisle thinking of Home. Further down the hall DON'S room has become the RENDEZ-VOUS of such maniacs as MITCH Sz MOUTHY who wish to learn CHARLESTON and other vigorous dances. BROCKS, his roommate, sits huddled over some mysterious letters which he has been receiving lately-mysterious be- cause they involve some thrilling device of communication known as STAMP-LANGUAGE. The suspense has become so great that he would very much appreciate the help of a skilled detective. MIMI, man's best friend for Mr. G.T.'s as the case may bei is certainly not the newboy's for the latter have to take the quadruped on its morning rounds receiving only frozen hands and ears for their pains. Top Flat seem to have been rather quiet these last mornings-especially the four-manner whose inmates seem to be having trouble getting up. KIT and MOUSE each have only one ambition in life-the former to add super jet thrust to his TAKE-OFF, and the latter to apologize to a certain BELLE for his unthoughtfulness. We close with a last fatherly message to the POOR LITTLE CHAPS next Door-we hope this proverb will help them lunsuspecting soulsl through some of life's troubles. It's no use running, you should start on time. P.S. Your turn next MONKEY. BRENT HOUSE NOTES And while it was yet right early, he arose and looking around him, saw that it was not yet day, and it pleased him much. J , KK Xl! K X X A 9Y'E'H157 X X xl NRL gb X ,X . Q5 MQ EV QQ Q Q ? 'X NVQ? Qf 3 WN ff xfXy CZ9 ?NxN jx igjlij 9 f fsfhlrxl it 'Nl-'Vrmgkokn ,mv 399' - gigs 3 Q Y 2 ,T 2 M32 Wifi? AT THE CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT The Flench PIM 'L'Anglais tel qu'c-n le parlef' Photo by P. Davison wsw a Lf. 'I I El A 5 .sl W Y 4 L ., N. X' i 'M ' ' 'ITE Q .Q 525 ' 5 ls ' .4 T 5 I ! :N 1 E,....... . 6 , 'Z' QW! F' AT THF CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT 1 One Act Play UQ. Photo by E. ten Brock TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 And he went and struck upon the brass, long and vehemently, yea he struck twice in half as many minutes upon the brass, and it pleased him much. But behold, they that were also in the same abode were wrath and angered mightily at being so aroused and they sware all manner of evil against him in their hearts, for his name was Sees-Kott. And he went forth and threw open portals, and finding some yet asleep, cast them from their beds with mighty arm and voice crying Oh, get up you lazy brute! And they were afrighted and rose up straightway for the discipline of the Brentites was good. And there came to this place Cas in all good House Notesl travellers from afar, praising Cas travellers are wontl the wondrous battlements of Brent and marvelling in the beauteous faces of the inhabitants, but deploring the unsightly and ridiculous burrows of the B ..... hard by. tEditor's note-- We must not be beastly to Bethune J. Now this was in the time when Meet-Hook and Stan- Lee and Sid-Nee called Cito and Hue-E were tetrarchs of Brent. And they were wont to fight amongst themselves with Poo-Poo and Foo-Foo. And in midst of the smoke one would find Bee-Kee and Giff-phen and Joo and Ike. And Sandys-Kott did not purloin his foresworn quota of manna from the banquet t?l hall and was ostracized and was comforted by Spice, the whistling custodian of the Silver Chariots. And decree went out from the King that all the world should have a holiday of four days. And there was much rejoicing. And behold some came and cried innocently Wherefore goest thou Skip? and others, p1ayest thou in a cast Max ? And behold, when the time for riotous living was come to an end, they returned again to the magnificent splendour of the ficyl marbled corridors and luxurious hangings that abound in Brent. 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD And behold they found Sees-Kott even as they had left him at the receipt of customs, and they gave up much. And all life was abundant in Brent. i-ii fm 'Ky 245 A4 'v ,fi kv 5 f, - , 'IX ff f , V -i',x 1- ' ' .0 , xx- b :ir KIM W x X-'. Q, er 1' xxfg If: 4,4 ,:'R',-g p , Alb xl 43 W . W.. N , ' flip, jar'-vlrfrl 1 ,. ' ,Q Ely: 1 jf - ' . . f 1 yur E R 1 5 . .' - , , 'f ,X I4--' x i g THE FLAME In days of old, when brave Prometheus brought The spark of fire to the shivering earth From high Olympus' peak, The lofty seat of godly mirth He freed poor Man, who was with cold distraught. From age to age, each day the flame has burnt, Through times of peace and war has shone its light- A beacon in the dark. No storm of war, no armoured might Has quenched it, yet man's lesson must be learnt. Though dimmed by lust for power of selfish men, Today the flame continues in its task Of sending forth to Man Its ray of hope, and PEACE, for which we ask, May reign upon this troubled world again. -P. W. A. Davidson, VA. l1 ..1. - TRINITY OOLLDGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 MY N EIGHBOUR He looked at me then, and his lips twisted in a half- smile, and I saw quiet liking. I saw sincerity in those deep dark eyes, I saw honour in the slightly open mouth. I saw conscious pride in the well-brushed hair, I saw character in the heavy eyebrows, and I saw strength in the strong neck. And he laughed, a sincere, humorous, deep laugh which squeezed his dancing eyes, and I saw laughter and happiness, and an infinite happiness spread to me, and overpowered me. It was then I placed him on a pedestal, to look up to always, to do only what was in accordance with his views, to admire, to turn to him for advice, to be my guide. For he could do no wrong-he controlled me, for he was always right. He was all that I wanted to be, he had all that I wanted to have, he lived the way I wanted to live, he thought the way I wanted to think, he was the person I wanted to be. It was as if I was a spirit, and he was a material body, and his body was there for my spirit, and then I could cast away my old body, and become unity with him, and that was my destiny. But then one day the pedestal cracked. I tried to patch it, but it crumbled, and he sank down. I tried to rebuild it, but his weight had become too heavy for it. I looked at hirn, but he laughed, and the vision vanished. ME. A. Day, VIS. ON SECURITY In ten awe-struck seconds the lives of 100,000 Cana- dians would be crushed as if by the power of the Almighty. This thunder clap of destruction would wipe out an industrial centre and thus affect the lives of the inhabitants of the modern era. The cause--one high-flying silver bird ejecting from her bowels the most terrifying creation of science to- day-the Atomic Bomb. The reason-one which could not 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD be described in a lifetime, and if it could be, the author would be the dictator of the world. Until we of North America are sure that this deliverer of heaven or hell cannot penetrate our wide domain we will never understand the feeling of security. It seems obvious, owing to the nature of science today, that air power is a necessity as an insurance that our way of life will continue. It is very possible in the case of a third world war, that before we have read about its commence- ment, it will be over. Thus the expansion of Canada's Air Force, no matter how costly to the taxpayer, is the primary and most urgent factor in guarding against sudden defeat should that war occur. It must not be thought though, that air power is the answer to all military problems. The im- portance of armed might on the seas and on the land has not decreased, however, the importance of strength in the air has increased, and so increased that we must not hesitate to pour effort and money into the defense of our skies if we wish to obtain someday the feeling of security for our people. Science has today divided modern air defence into two definite sections: squadrons of lighters and an early warning web of radar stations. The R.C.A.F. in its huge expansion programme is building up these two sections to meet the necessary requirements in its main emphasis on an aerial defence system. In this connection the R.C.A.F. is working closely with the United States, for in event of air attack, it would be senseless to talk about boundary lines between our two nations. In dealing with the first section three fighter squadrons have been equipped with Canadian built F-86 Sabres, being produced by Canadair Limited, of Montreal. These speedy day-fighters, which have proved their mettle in Korea, will be used to equip fighter squadrons based in Canada to operate in connection with the U.S.A.F. in the aerial defense of North America. Other squadrons, equipped with F-86 Sabres, will be sent to Europe and England to form part of the Integrated Force under General Ridgeway. Our Cana- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 dian designed and built CF-100 Canuck, produced by A. V. Roe fCanadaJ at Malton, is scheduled to come into service shortly. It will be used initially at an operational training unit and, as further aircraft come off the production line, will be used to equip all-weather squadrons. Military critics feel that this all-weather fighter will prove a very effective element in our aerial defence system. Although these are the only non-obsolete fighters the Air Force included in its build up programme, it is making great use of its Vampire, Mustangs, T-33's and Harvards to train young Canadians and pilots of all the members of N.A.T.O., who will soon have winged chariots of the modern era to guide through the uttermost atmospheres in the defence of our freedom. The importance of radar has been greatly under- estimated because there has been so little publicity concern- ing it. Without early warnings from radar, all the F-86s and all the CF-100s to be built in the next several years, would be little better than useful objects to have for air shows. On the deiinitely restricted list are any details about the radar screen that is being built up across the Canadian North and around key Canadian cities. The glimpses that have been caught of the plans for Canada's radar defences show that there are many holes in the radar fence, but that with the help of the U.S., these are being rapidly plugged. This U.S. participation is a bit galling to those who are apt to be up- set by such apparent manhandling of Canadian sovereignty, but practically speaking, obtaining U.S. help was the only course that could be chosen, since Canada could not hope to cover her entire length and breadth with radar stations without crippling the country's economy. The Canadian system is therefore being developed as a connecting link of the American chain, concentrating on early warning and target area defence. The R.C.A.F.'s place in the sun is not just as a defender of Canada. It is part of a larger scheme of things which in- clude defence of North America from attack from the North, and defence of Europe from attack from the East. These 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD directions point as strongly to Russia as my beliefs point to the statement that Canada's defence is your business, too, for as long as the Canadian people remain ignorant about what their money is needed for, so they will never have the feeling of security. --J. R. M. Gordon, VIA. - CULLODEN There the cairn stood, silhouetted, sable Before the darkening orb o'er hostile gorse The 'graven stones of past and fatal thought, Mass grave of highland hearts. Held unable Transfixed, touched tragic, turbulent remorse, Throughout my mind with sordid sense distraught Was flooding. Here Scotland's flower fell, and brave men bowed. Here, haggard, travel-worn, the clans threw on Their warlike targs, and charging fell a prey To the cruel sideways thrust. Standing cowed, The moody, passioned left wing looked upon Killed kinsmen: treacherous through pride that day, Not stirring. Coming night broke on my meditation, A rising wind swift-sweeping that bleak moor Whistled 'twixt rocks, requiem of passion! Stained shades of a soiled cockade. The dour Culloden. -J. R. deJ. Jackson, VIA. - THE OLD BUILDING The old building was now to be razed. It was a solid structure, historical to the inhabitants of the small town, and they did not want it to go. A wealthy man from out of town had bought the property and a store was going up in TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 place of the ancient edifice. It was a lofty thing, dirty-grey, and rather ugly too, but the people loved it. That a past- president of the United States had slept there years ago was an assumed fact and it was also believed that John A. Mac- donald had known the place well. The town was proud of these things. The workmen were booed, as they approached the doomed building to start operation downfall, as the people called it. First the rnullioned windows were removed followed by the thick oak doors. The former were going to a Montreal auction, the latter to some rich American for his collection of old pieces. The whole population was present, some angry, others sad, and the more recent inhabitants of the place just interested. Stone by stone, wall by wall, it came down, like some giant monster slowly lying down. When it was over the local newspaper described the events as a great loss to the community and even went so far as to say that we can't predict a very happy future for the new store. So it was finished then, except in the minds of the people. There the building would live forever. --P. M. Kilburn, IVA. AN AUTUMN EVENING While the clock at home was striking half-past seven one September evening, my friend and I softly paddled our dark green canoe about the lake. On every side, hills and mountains rose up and encompassed us. These slopes were completely covered with trees that had turned to a glorious array of colours, some yellow and orange and others a deep red. These colours made us feel that we were surrounded by a mass of dark flame. Each tree in itself seemed like a reddish golden staircase reaching to the world above. As we headed for a small hidden inlet we heard the loons call- ing to themselves. This noise echoed back and forth across the water. When we had passed through this narrow rocky channel and neared the loons, the calling ceased and then with a little splash, they dived beneath the surface and emerged far behind us. Having glided smoothly across the 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD calm water we came close to the heron having his evening meal. When he saw us, he started to beat his vast wings and very slowly he took off to go fishing in peace somewhere else. Next we landed on Two Pine Point where there are two old pine trees stretching their graceful arms out over the water. As we stepped ashore breaking a few fallen twigs, an exhausted and hungry coon slunk away to his home in the heart of the forest. On our way home we could hear the large bull-frogs uttering their deep harsh note. Then as it got darker we could see the Northern Lights tracing vivid patterns all across the sky. By this time the moon had risen, casting his yellow light in a path across the water. In this light we could see many bats circling round us and sometimes swoop- ing down on us. Now it was time for the wild animals to go on their midnight prowl while we slept and dreamt of the other beautiful autumn evenings yet to come. -C. C. Wells, IVA. A SINNER'S THOUGHT A Kingdom unlike yours, my friend, Is one to which I often lend My deepest thought. A Kingdom queer and out of place With evil men from every race Who plan and plot. These are those who live apart From all fair play and God's kind heart To damn their souls. Now if these sinners, when they die, Do not look well in Our Lord's eye How then, may I? -H. D. Molson. V. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 THERE'S NO ART TO FIND THE MIND'S CONSTRUCTION IN THE FACE This quotation when put into simpler language means that there is no conceivable art to find out what the mind is thinking from the face, but there are many ways of demonstrating that this statement is basically false. There is a way to find out what is going on in someone's mind from his face. All of us can tell to some extent what an- other person is thinking, and we do this from his face. One way to prove this to yourself is to ask someone to cover the lower part of his face with a book leaving only his eyes visible to you. If he adopts a certain facial ex- pression, such as a smile, you can see from his eyes alone, that something is amusing him. There is a twinkle in his eye. If, however, he is annoyed, his eyes become narrow and you can predict his annoyance. How much easier then is it to tell the mind's construction when the subject's mouth is visible? One of the first things taught to art students is that an upward curve of the mouth reveals a happy state of mind and a downward curve of the mouth reveals a de- pressed and unhappy state of mind. Have you ever seen a child's facial expression when he or she is admiring some- thing in a shop window? His desire for the top is, in a much repeated phrase, written all over his face. As we grow older we try to reach a state where our facial expression will not give us away. But even when human beings become expert at concealing their thoughts, they never seem to be able to do so completely. Sometimes small children can read grief or despair in their parent's eyes and say, What is the matter, Daddy ? Dogs also can sense despair, although whether they read it from your face or not is hard to prove. Nevertheless, they do seem to be staring at your face when they feel sympathy for you. Some of the great artists have captured facial expres- sion so that we can tell from a painting what is going on in the subject's mind. On many Christmas cards this year there will be pictures of a Madonna and her child. We can 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD sec on the face of the Madonna that there is nothing but the purest of thoughts in her mind-we can find the mind's con- struction in the face. The painter of the Mona Lisa knew that people like to read the minds of others through their faces. The Mona Lisa has a very slight suggestion of a smile upon her face. Men have been trying for a long time to read the mind of the Mona Lisa and this fact has account- ed for the picture's great renown. In Shakespeare's play, Macbeth, facial expression plays an important part in the banquet scene. Even if Macbeth had not spoken, the guests would have known he was experiencing mental struggle from his face. They might even have guessed that he was seeing a ghost. Lady Macbeth realized that they thought Macbeth was behaving oddly and she realized this from their faces. Certainly, disproving King Duncan, there is no special art to finding the mind's construction in the face. -P. F. K. Tuer, VIS. .-.-. -f ef fs AW' f,- i li f' lb' nit? all Q '. 7 '- .. 3 . 1- , . l p .: . f f 5-, iv - 1 4 :,.,y. , 0 I - ,5-5 ' I ..v pl, v 1 X il' Y. P, ' 1 i . 14 'la' af .40 J H' S Ziff? ' ' -2 Q - .1 , P. .- i ff a- 4 4 , fa .air 1 X E:-Q' 'ff 1 'QL ' , - 4 I , . 2 .35 . 3 - A .9 if Qi fl ' 5. ff 7--E V ,JH - Q f' Q r . '-if ' 'Q il 4' 7 Q' ..f .' E-gf . if : Sf . fp. . 1. fi . . 'MW ' p I , ' ' 5, I li a Z g-.... N . -'f- i, '-- W r+ ll I--' ,sea ,. y . , 5-: iw ixhgqsvix . XY'-NYi'XX.xT1QiStN ww.. A ,M Xt X. silrtmwr-A ' ' lab.-R X ' l TRINITY OOLLFXIE SOHOOL RECORD 49 OFF THE RE,C.O.ILQ A sporting delegation to the States brings back alien sweat shirts and a handsome trophy. Unfortunately they brought no winter with them but the circuit of their tour did not include Florida. The skiers will have to wait. Visions of schuss and slalom, of broken ankles super-diagonals are dissolved in the puddles found in disheartening profusion on the campus. The swimmers might make it to tuck though. What, no clorine? Charts have been prepared to show the latest fashions in weather. It snows abundantly on Monday. Snowballs describe fascinating ellipses in the air. Intra- House lights break out. No quarter is asked in these but they are given, for windows are broken due to the accuracy or otherwise of the combatants-a painful experience. Tues- day we find critically damp and on Wednesday there is no snow at all and so everyone goes to extra study. Thursday, like Monday is blanketed in snow. Cameras frantically record the beauties of winter while they last. On Friday there has been enough thaw to allow fishing through the ice and grace is said in French for the benefit of those who miraculously lose the ability to speak English in the evening. On Saturday the snow is all gone again. Extra study again and on Sunday we spend our time praying for more snow and so it goes. Be comforted, however, in the knowledge that The Rabbits were victorious at Lakefield and according to the experts, they have not begun to show their ability. R. P. A. Bingham .... tsorry ! UD 1l1- 1-ni-1.1 1 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD U 5 , M124-K 0 7' - , V V V .51 .- 69 IL? 54 67 I CROSSWORD PUZZLE DOWN 1. Rate of motion 2. Desire eagerly 3. Ascends 4. Top aviation 5. Annoys 6. Entry in account of sum owing 7. Deal fanagramy 8. Ignited 9. Infinity 10. Nullify fBy F. B. E. Saksenal Dutch cheese Take e from a skirmish A single run in cricket A toy Implements for rowing The school choir do this in chapel Boxes One of the castellated masses in which a glacier is divided by chasms TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 0 Rat! Qonly the t need be movedj Unpleasant smell Troublesome person A service in tennis that beats your opponent A catching device To .... a person in T.C.S. means he is confined to the school grounds Straw work Bethune has . . . its domain from allowing Brent to pass through her passage to chapel. Faxnous English school A stand for a coffin A new boy whose name is queer Natives of Czecho-Slovakia A fool A dog food, which no man can chew The Old Ladies Meeting on Shaw fAbbr.l To . . . is to interlace fabrics Make alone Carolina bird found in orators Life lLatinJ Part of boat which enables it to sail Age The Old Lads Association iAbbr.J ACROSS Fragment A master whose nickname is the name of a card in a pack. Latin for the person who won the 1889 Bronze Medal Cost What the editor of the Record does The garden of- Comforts A beast iFr.J A squall Adam's wife Rearrange tans Trouble Highest part of the School Chapel The Anti-Tommy guns new surprise fAbbr.J Wins A poem A rugged rock Rearrange DAYRR! lIt rhymes with carry J A god of love found in Moses Eat Several Greek B's Commence . . . . gravity Greek for ear g add a t and we get Bismark's iirst name Haig This bird lives in a barn English river near Bristol A couch . the Lion Of od Head of a cathedral Not a male Fellitnotin---,a German Parliament One of the Great Lakes An article of clothing You love iLa.tinJ Lads rearranged Relieves from pain il, Q23 m Ol?g:'mfi'i'1I ,Ml m I 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD TRINITY CATCHES LATEST DISEASE Joe E. Glutz of Middle School Latin fame while return- ing to his room in Brenthune House from his padded cell in Room G, was horrified to hear barbaric sounds issuing from the old Chapel. Out of the uproar of cheering, booing, stamping of feet, and clapping of hands he began to single out several words more prominent than othersg they were Eskimos and Torontonians. Originally coming from Montreal, he immediately saw the similarity between the two and, wondering what could be causing such a terrible argument, he peeked through the keyhole into the old Chapel beyond. Suddenly all noise ceased. Something in the far end of the room held everyone's attention. A voice became appar- ent out of the deep, expectant silence. It was saying some- thing about Wirkowski fading back to pass. The voice in- creased in volume until it finally shrieked out the words It's complete to O'Connor, and he's in the clear. Then Joe noticed through the maze of waving arms and wildly jump- ing bodies a small white screen. The fog around his brain began to break up and he realized that he was Watching the Grey Cup Game on television. Yes, Trinity had fallen prey to this new scientific horror although it was to last for only one afternoon. Joe, nevertheless, enjoyed himself immensely, but he could not understand either why four lines of printing which read, Transmission trouble is only temporaryg do not adjust your set, were televised instead of the third quarter, or what Sweet Caporal Cigarettes had to do with football. .-,... -...1 -l DID YOU KNOW THAT? There are 357 lates on an average every term. 12,000 electric bells ring every year. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53 163,000 pieces of laundry go out every year. 33,000 rounds are fired annually in our rifle range. At the school store 629 cans of shoe polish are sold every year, 953 boxes of soap, and 536 pairs of hockey laces. 2,500 books from our library are read every year. The oldest book in the library is a medical book written in Latin in the year 1552. It would take one man 15 years to read all the books in the library, if he were to read one every day. There are 25,000 index cards in the library. If all the bedsheets were placed side by side, they would cover BQ of the Bigside football field. Meals are served to 142,000 mouths every year. There are 11,000 stamps sold annually ibut it could not be discov- ered what percentage of these went homel. If one year's supply of milk in the senior school was changed into gasoline, that gas would drive a car around the world 10313 times. 73,374 meals were served Michaelmas term. .l,.... i 'll 4 A 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD G X ' f c r ' ' ., gxt x . W if jl i 1 it Qi mo If A ' Q 'E' gd xsllgl -I EDITORIAL No doubt you are familiar with the fact that the T.C.S. nrst hockey team journeyed south to Princeton, N.J., during the latter part of the Christmas holidays, returning as the iirst Canadian team to win the Lawrenceville Invitation Tournament. The other schools taking part were Belmont Hill, winners in 1952, Noble and Greenough, Exeter, An- dover, Deerfield, Nichols, and the host school, Lawrenceville. It was certainly an honour to be invited to this event, and the competition was keen. The advantages of a long season with good ice which we enjoy here at T.C.S. were revealed in superior skating ability. Such an advantage will be short lived, however, as most of the schools who competed in the tournament are either now practising on artificial ice or shortly hope to do so. It was indeed a great pleasure to play against such good sportsmen, in the three games we played there were only two penalties, both against our team. I am afraid I do not feel entirely confident that a visiting baseball team from the United States would get the rousing support from Canadian spectators that we enjoyed at Princeton from the A.meri- cans. On behalf of the T.C.S. Hockey team, I should like to thank all those who helped to make the Tournament one that we will not soon forget. TRINITY OOUUBGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 Bigside, for the young team they are, have been doing very Well so far this year, although lately there has been a slight, what we might call, mid-season slump. The team captain is Mike dePencier, with Bob Arnold as Vice-captain. The Middleside squad have Mike Mather as Captain and Colin West as Vice, it seems that Mr. Key has an excellent team once again this year, and we Wish him the best of luck in their training games. Littleside, coached again by Mr. Hass, has lost only one game to date, and that by a score of 2-1. Peter Budge and Richard Seagram have been elected Captain and Vice-captain. It might be of interest to note that Littleside, at an average weight of 143 pounds per man, ranging from 90 to 190, outweighs the Hrst team by one pound per man. Peter Phippen is Captain of Gym again this year, with Frank Blackburn as Vice-captain. Mr. Armstrong is looking after coaching duties, and various meets have been arranged, an account of which will appear in the next issue. Also under the watchful eye of Mr. Armstrong, Bigside Basket- ball is being coached this year by Captain Kit Cowan, and are doing very well, making up in speed what they lack in height. Doug Colbourne is Vice-captain, and Tim Ryley is looking after the Junior School. Squash is again drawing many adherents this year, and We congratulate Captain Anthony Lafleur who has done extremely well personally by winning the Ontario Junior Championship. The swimming team, under Mr. Hodgetts, although lacking in experience, is training very hard, and has done quite well in their meets so far. John Gordon is Captain of this team. Another form of aquatics has been introduced this year, by Mr. Marigold, namely, water polo. This strenuous form of marine exercise has been enthusiastically taken up by quite a number of boys, and heated contests have been taking place on Sunday afternoons in the pool. -M. C. dneP. 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD si S .fy Q Wm' My ---is ...----- ...-.-..-1. W - l 11- PRE-CIIRISTMAS GAMES In two games played before the Christmas Holidays, the first team defeated Port Hope Juveniles 6-0 and Trinity A's 4-2. The first game was a slow, ragged one, with both teams lacking polish around the net. Port Hope was very weak in checking in their own end, while T.C.S. showed some bright spots both offensively and defensively. In the Trinity game, Church and Donald provided the scoring punch in a very well contested game. Old Boys Chris Ketchum and Nobby Clark played well for Trinity College, but lack of practice seemed to be the deciding factor in the 4-2 setback their team suffered. LAWRENCEVILLE TOURNAMENT Hobart Baker Rink, Princeton, N.J. With a practice the day before, the team was more or less warmed up for their first game against Andover. Archie Church started the scoring in the first period on a nice solo effort, being closely followed by a goal by Skip Yale from a goal-mouth scramble. However, the Andover team seemed to come to life, and for the rest of the period gave Mc- Caughey and a loose T.C.S. defense, many hectic moments. The second period saw the Canucks run out of gas, the only goal being scored by Mike dePencier on a pass TRINITY OOLALEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 from Dave Osler. However, Church started off the third period scoring his second goal, and seconds later, combined with Jack Mills, who made the score 5-0. Andover tried very hard to get an organized attack going, but seemed unable to combine successfully. The line of Yale, dePencier and Osler finished off the scoring with a goal apiece, to make the final total 8-0. Ron McCaughey played extremely well in the Trinity goal, while Church and Yale did some very prolific scoring. At 9.30 that night the team again returned to the rink and prepared itself to meet the Noble and Greenough team, last year's runners-up, and one of the tournament favour- ites. Noble iced a comparatively big, well-balanced team, and their captain and goalkeeper, Jim Bailey, was a stand- out throughout the game. The first period went scoreless, with both teams missing close chances and it was not until the middle of the second period that dePencier rounded the Noble defence and sank the puck behind Bailey to give his team a one-goal lead. Minutes later Dave Osler took a pass from Tony Higgins to make the score 2-0 at the end of the period. In a wide-open third period, the puck moved up and down the ice in frequent rushes by both teams, but the goalies rose to the occasion every time. In the dying min- utes of the game, Archie Church added another goal, giving Trinity a decisive but hard fought victory. In the championship game of the tournament, played on Saturday afternoon, the School defeated Nichols, 1949 champions, to become the 1953 winners. T.C.S. proved them- selves very able and their speed and superior play-making was too much for the Nichols' squad. In the opening minutes of play Nichols swarmed around the Trinity net, but Church stole the puck and raced the length of the ice to score unassisted. Nichols had several opportunities to score, but they were thwarted by the great work of the School's defencemen and goalie. In the second period the School unleashed a strong attack, smothering the Nichols' defence. Skip Yale scored 58 TRIIN I'I'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD first with dePencier assisting. Three minutes later, on a pass from John Seagram., John Cumberland tallied. The only Nichols score came when Heally netted a goal on a pass from Brown. Then the School was well out in front when Cumberland scored again. In the dying minutes of the period Church slipped the puck past Goalie Doyle to make the score 5-1. I The action in the third period slowed down as the tired Nichols squad tried in vain to lessen the gap. With eight seconds to go, Yale scored on a pass from Higgins, to make the final total read 6-1 for T.C.S. Church, Higgins and dePencier were selected for the All-Star team, the latter being voted the most valuable player of the tournament by the coaches and officials. -i.l....i..l .,. T.C.S. vs. ZETES At Port Hope, January 10. Lost 2-5 In their first game after the holiday the School was beaten by the Zeta Psi Fraternity 5-2. The Zetes proved to be a faster team and were able to capitalize on their oppor- tunities, while the School seemed unable to develop their plays well. In the first period, after a sustained attack by the Zetes, McMurty tallied with Ketchum assisting. Five min- utes later Ketchum scored with McMurty assisting, making the score 2-0 at the end of the Hrst period. The only scoring in the second came in the opening minutes of play when Bill Meridith scored, with Ketchum getting the assist. The School showered the Zetes' goalie Woody Fisher from all angles but were unable to score. In the third period the School got off to an early start, Mike dePencier getting an unassisted goal. Minutes later John Cumberland scored and Pete Giffen got the assist. The School then desperately tried to overcome the one-goal margin but without avail. The Zetes retaliated with Farqu- harson and Meridith tallying, to give their team a decisive victory. '53 we :mia iii. AT BENVDLEY: Getting Ready for General Skating on Rice Lake QUINTET AT RICE LAKE Photo by D. Seynioui '1 g . , ,lf F if ,fi , ,fd Yr?-4-...w.f': Q l .. N mimi-.snsaflg ' I ff-. f Q .,.,., .- . . 1 -s--nap..- .-.Nm-., THE FIRE AT T.C.S. TVVENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO W WI'-Y 32 .2 1 I A - bag:-w-...J ' ' -.v .1 , V7-'Tl -,F fl-Q Qlhni N ' 1. 1 r S A 1 XYINTERS I ORTCI,7I,I,IS. ' if 5 . 3 , ' fS Tffvf. 2 ' ' , ,. 5 A STUDY AT THE LAKESIDE Photo by D. Osl-cr TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 MONTREAL OLD BOYS vs. TORONTO OLD BOYS On January 17, a challenge game between the T.C.S. Old Boys of Montreal and the Old Boys of Toronto was played on our rink. The game saw many old flashes return, and all but three of the players were former Trinity first team standouts. The end of the first period saw the score tied 4-all, and when the second period also became history, Montreal had taken a one-goal lead, 5-4. The Quebecites' better condition f?l began to pay off in the final stanza, and banging in four goals, they went on to win 9-5. Toronto complained the victory was forfeit due to the four-goal per- formance of import Dorion from Montreal, and they went back to that great city they call home, with talk of a return engagement next year. Toronto: Austin, dePencier, Gilbert, Osler, McDonough, Hyde, Sea- lgram, Chitty, Ketchum, Hall, McGillivray, Deverall, Howard. Montreal: Domville, Timmins, Bruce, Little, Dorion, Wright, Maier, McGill, Moffat, Scowen, Cayley. T.C.S. vs. DELTA UPSILON At Port Hope, January 17. VVon 8-2 A strong T.C.S. team proved to be easy victors as they downed the Delta Upsilon Fraternity 8-2 on home ice. From the opening whistle the Port Hopers pressed the attack and were rewarded midway through the first frame when Higgins, on a nice pass from Seagram, opened the scoring. Minutes later a Yale to dePencier effort clicked, followed quickly by a second counter off the latter's stick. Both teams scored once before the period ended, the School on a goal by Higgins, from Seagram, and Ksiazek notched one for the visitors. Johnson scored early in a tougher second period while soon after, dePencier completed his hat-trick, assisted by Yale. Two T.C.S. Old Boys figured in the next goal when Ken Wright snared a pass from Bruce Little to score for the visitors. The final stanza proved much less exciting as counters by Arnold and Brown closed the scoring in a good game. 60 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope, January 24. Vvon 8-1 With goalie Henri Lafleur playing a standout game, T.C.S. gained a 3-1 victory over the visiting S.A.C. team in a close, hard-fought game. The first period started fast with both teams coming close many times. Giffen opened the scoring on passes from Cumberland and Higgins to put T.C.S. out in front. Minutes later Yale sent the home team further ahead as he broke away from the closely pursuing S.A.C. defence to sink the rubber behind goalie Murphy. S.A.C. let loose with every- they had after this goal, but Lafleur rose to the occasion and, by sensational net-minding, kept the desperate visitors off the score-sheet for the remainder of the period. The second stanza went scoreless, but was very fast. S.A.C. had a definite edge in the play as they bombarded goalie Lafleur from all angles. Hard checking was a feature of this frame with four penalties being handed out, of which three were given to the visitors. S.A.C. went all out to score in the third period, but good defensive play by the home team held them in check. T.C.S. had their chances, too, when on successive occasions, Johnson, dePencier and Church came close. Midway through the period, a defensive error resulted in a goal by S.A.C., which was credited to Bill Shearson. Less than twenty seconds later, Brown took the puck from his own blue line and in an inspired rush stick- handled down the ice, split the defense and scored on a per- fect shot to the corner, marking the final score 3-1. .....--l-i-l 'I'.C.S. vs. L.P.S. At Lakefield, January 28. VVon 4-3 In a very evenly contested game with the Grove, the School was able to emerge with a 4-3 victory. As usual, the Grove iced a very able team and the outcome was in doubt for the first two periods. The action in the first period took place for the most part in centre ice with the odd sustained attack. 'I'he only TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 scoring occurred when Ramsey tallied for the Grove and Ryder assisted. Within the first minute of the second period dePencier scored for the School, with Dave Osler getting the assist. The School swarmed continually around the Grove net but were unable to score. It was during one of these attacks that Ryder broke away to score for the Grove, ending the scoring for the period. A more determined School team stepped on the ice for the third period. They continually repelled the Grove attacks and eventually Archie Church tallied twice on passes from Jack Mills and Pat Burns. Then dePencier added to this count with Osler assisting. The Grove tried desperately to tie things up and Uren scored with Ramsey getting the assist. The remaining minutes saw many line plays by the Grove, but the Trinity defense proved to be too capable, and the School retired the victors by a score of 4-3. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, January 31. Lost 4-2 Although playing good hockey, Bigside lost to a pow- erful U.C.C. team who scored a convincing 4-2 victory. From the very start, both teams fought furiously to gain an early lead. However, the goalies, Laileur of T.C.S. and Goodwin of U.C.C., deftly turned aside shot after shot. At last the home team's efforts were rewarded midway through the opening period as Pat Burns took a pass from Jack Mills to blast a close-in shot past the U.C.C netminder. Minutes later, Henri Laileur showed brilliant style in turning away three rushes by the determined U.C.C. forwards. T.C.S. was excellent defensively as they kept the visitors off the score-sheet for the remainder of the frame. Th Toronto boys went berserk in the second stanza with three goals to jump ahead of the striving T.C.S. squad. U.C.C. scored first in a goal-mouth scramble when Lindsay batted the puck home. Only two minutes later the visitors 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD went out in front 2-1 as McKay beat Laiieur on a high shot which gave the goaltender no chance. T.C.S. then applied the pressure and swarmed around the U.C.C. net, but were unable to score a goal. Standing of U.C.C. notched the third goal to close the period in favour of Upper Canada. The third period proved to be the best with both teams skating fast and checking hard but no goals were scored until the six minute mark when U.C.C., with a man in the penalty box, clinched the game on a hard drive by Brown. The T.C.S. team showed a lot of spirit as they drove all the harder and at last scored when Yale made good a Brown to Osler combination. This counter closed the scoring in a good, fast game. T.C.S. vs. B.R.C. At Port Hope, February 7. Tied 5-5 A determined T.C.S. rally which came late in the last period enabled the home team to gain a 5-5 draw in the annual game with Ridley. ' T.C.S. profited by a speedy start as Brown put his team out in front two minutes after the opening whistle on a high shot which gave the B.R.C. goalie no chance. Only a minute later Giffen capitalized on a Ridley defensive error to make it 2-0. Fast rushes were executed by the ever-improving visitors as the period wore on, but the Port Hopers managed to repel them until mid-way through the period when two quick goals were countered by Adams and Hutchison to even the score. The score now tied, both teams slowed down con- siderably, but nevertheless Ridley still held the advantage in play. The period ended with B.R.C. going ahead when Main took a pass from Coupland and put the rubber behind goalie Lafleur. A scoreless second frame then ensued with neither team showing much drive. However, there were some close calls but the netminders, Lafleur and Lampman, provided spectac- ular goal-tending. Two goals were scored within the first three minutes TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 of the third period as Ridley's Dick Hutchison and Ron John- son of T.C.S. countered. B.R.C.'s last tally came off the stick of centre Evans as he manoeuvred Lafleur out of his net. T.C.S., now two goals behind, pressed hard and at last were rewarded when Pat Burns took advantage of a Ridley penalty and scored on a pass from Archie Church. Skip Yale tied it up on a pass from Bob Arnold with only four minutes left to play and thus closed the scoring in one of the best games of the season. SCHOOL vs. U.C.C. At Maple Leaf Gardens, February 14. Lost 3-0. In their return game with U.C.C. the School was de- feated by a 3-0 score at Maple Leaf Gardens. The game was evenly contested until U.C.C. broke loose in the third period. Both teams gave an excellent exhibition of hockey and the pace set was an extraordinarily fast one. There was no scoring in the Hrst period but both teams made several sustained rushes. The only scoring in the second period occurred when Mitchell put the puck past Lafleur on a pass from Standing. The School had several opportunities to score but the U.C.C. goalie Goodwin proved too strong a barrier. For the first two periods, the School played a very de- fensive game and kept their more experienced opponents bottled up. However, in the effort to tie the score in the final period, U.C.C. was able to take advantage of some open- ings that presented themselves and two goals by Brown and McKay clinched the game for Upper Canada. The only real chance in the period came when Mike dePencier fought through the U.C.C. defense only to have Goodwin make an- other terrific save. SCHOOL vs. ALPHA DELTA PHI At Port Hope, February 14. Lost 6-5. An overwhelming third period splurge gave the visiting 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Alpha Delta Fraternity a close 6-5 victory over T.C.S. The School dominated the first period by outskating and outscoring their slower opponents. Capt. dePencier of the home team tallied the first goal as he took a pass from Yale to send his team out in front. This counter was followed quickly by three others, one each off the sticks of Mills, Cumberland and Seagram. The Fraternity's first goal came at the fifteen minute mark when Yeigh beat the T.C.S. goaler Ron McCaughey. Burns, of the home team, finished the first period scoring as his team-mate, Church, earned an assist. The Alpha Delts scored twice in the second frame with Stewart and Yeigh earning the laurels. McCaughey showed brilliant style as he blocked many Fraternity efforts. Hard-fighting Yeigh earned a hat-trick early in the last stanza on a solo effort. Applying tremendous pressure, the Alpha Delts clicked twice within a minute when Robertson and Hargraft turned a sure-defeat into a hard earned victory. Bigside Team Line-up: dePencier tCapt.p, Arnold CVice-Ca.pt.l. Yale, Osler D., Brown, Lafleur H. P., McCaughey, Church, Mills, Burns P., Donald, Giffen, Seagram, Cumberland, Higgins A., Johnson, Scott C., Mason 1Mg1'.J. ...i.....l.-li.... MIDDLESIDE HOCKEY Middleside played its first game against S.A.C. at Aurora. Leslie gave Trinity its first goal and Mather tallied again on a long shot later in the period. The team held off the Saints during Mather's penalty to end the period. The only score in the hard fought second period came when Bate- man scored on a close-in shot assisted by Marpole. Early in the third, Trowsdale scored another goal and later in the period Watson drove in another during a scramble. S.A.C. tried hard to score and were rewarded when Mott deflected a shot off a Trinity stick. On January 31, Middleside played U.C.C. at Unionville and won its second game by a score of 4-1. Early in the first period T.C.S. took the lead on a goal scored by Tice. This was followed by a goal by Trowsdale in a scramble around the U.C.C. net. In a more ragged second period, close check- -Yasaf-er A 'V l .v I I i l I i i l i TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 65 ing kept both teams scoreless but the early minutes of the third period saw Long score a beautiful goal. About midway in the third, Bateman made the score 4-0. Upper Canada had their best scoring chance in the game when Trinity were two men short but there was no further scoring. On February 4, Middleside had a scrimmage with the Port Hope Juveniles. T.C.S. won the fast, close checking game by a score of 4-0. West scored early in the first period on a long hard shot. In the latter part of the first period Marpole scored another to make the score 2-0. After fifteen minutes of the third period, Port Hope got a penalty and Bateman scored on a pass from Marpole. Before the game ended Watson had a goal to his credit, which was scored in a scramble around the net. John Parker made many good saves, and well deserved his shutout. Middleside lost their return game with U.C.C. 3-1. There was no scoring in the iirst period despite two T.C.S. penalties. Midway in the second period Winnett scored on a pass from Trowsdale, only to have U.C.C. tie the score seconds later. U.C.C. came back strongly in the third period and at the ten minute mark Elis gave the visitors the lead. Six minutes later Elis scored again, followed by a goal by Taylor clinch- ing the game. On the whole T.C.S. lacked the drive they usually have, it was the second loss in three years that Mr. Key's Middleside have experienced. The Team--Mather QCapt.l, West iVic-e-Capt.J, Dunlop, Tice, Anstis, Marpole, Bateman, MacCosham, Long, Leslie, Ketchum, Wat- son, Trowsdale, Winnett, Coriat, Parker. LITTLESIDE HOCKEY Littleside opened its season with a decisive 6-3 victory over Lakefield, played at the Grove. T.C.S. went ahead with a goal by Richard Seagram early in the first period, but Lakefield quickly tied the score. Bill Hyland put Trinity ahead again as he rapped in four tallies in the second stanza while L.P.S. retaliated with two. A goal by Cristall in the third period completed the scoring. 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD In their second game Littleside emerged victorious over S.A.C. by a score of 3-2 after a close hard-fought game at Aurora. St. Andrew's tallied first in the opening minutes but an ispired Trinity team replied with three goals before the close of the second period. These were netted by Budge ii, Lash and Tollestrup. S.A.C. came back strongly in the final twenty minutes but sensational goal tending by Peter Saegert allowed them only one goal, making the final score 3-2 for the School. For its first game against Upper Canada College, Little- side travelled to Unionville where it played a closely con- tested game ending in a two-all tie. U.C.C. scored first mid- way through the first period but Tollestrup quickly tied it up. Upper Canada again went ahead with a single early in the second stanza. Trinity fought back strongly but were unable to score until, with only minutes remaining, their efforts were rewarded when Seagram tallied to tie the game up. In the return match with U.C.C. at Port Hope, the visitors emerged victorious 2-1. Before the game was one minute old, Eebee put the puck in the net to give the Blue and White a 1-0 lead. Upper Canada added another early in the second stanza but Peter Budge soon retaliated to score his team's only goal. The line of Hyland, Dunlap and Tol- lestrup came very close to tying the game in the dying minutes, but the final score saw U.C.C. the victors by a 2-1 SCOFC. The Team-Budge P. 4Capt.7, Seagram R. fVice-Capt.l, Overholt, Hyland, Dunlap, Tollestrup, Lash, Boughner, Cristall, Ross D., Camp- bell, Richardson, Caryer, Verral, Fairbairn, Burns, Saegert, Boake. ,1..i.......L l-1 THE RABBIT HOCKEY LEAGUE With over seventy-five players participating, there are six teams in Mr. G.-T.'s Intramural hockey league this year, all of which seem to be quite evenly matched. At the end of the season, the Intellectuals, captained by Nick Thorn- ton, were on top of the league, one point ahead of Hugh Mol- son's Casuals and Doug MacKinnon's Expendables. In TRIQNITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 67 fourth place were Mike Hargraft's Ineffectuals followed by Wes Mason's Passables and John Hierlihy's Impas- sablesf' The playoffs are now under way, with the first playing the fourth and the second playing the third. The Rabbit All-Stars played their annual away game with Lakeiield, and came out on top by a 5-1 count. The return game here should be very close and we are looking forward to this event. The Second All-Star team is train- ing hard for their annual struggle with St. Hilda's, which should prove the toughest game of the season, as it has in the past. 4 ' u X1 ,f 'bf 1f'. ci s kelblo I I 24 SCHOOL vs. DELTA UPSILON At Port Hope, January 17. Won 47-23. In their iirst game, Trinity showed much promise by defeating the Delta Upsilon Fraternity 47-23. From the starting whistle Trinity, led by Cowan, Ryley and Board, repeatedly battled their opponents in their own end. After rolling up a score of 24-11, Trinity continued to have ad- vantage of the play in the second half, going on to win by a score of 47-23. Tim Ryley led the Trinity attacks with 16 points while Kit Cowan and John Board got 13 and 11 respectively. T.C.S.-Ryley i 1161, Cowan 1135, Board 1113, Ryley ii 143, Good- man 12l, Colbourne i 113, Colbourne ii, Walker, Harris, Polak. 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOOL vs. PORT HOPE HIGH At T.C.S., January 21. lVon 46-20. In their second game of the season, Bigside easily emerged victorious over P.H.H.S. by a score of 46-20. It was a close-checking game right from the start, but T.C.S. soon began to pull away from their less experienced rivals. At the end of the half, the score was 22-10 for T.C.S., and they more than doubled the score in the second half. Tim Ryley and Doug Colbourne were the high scorers for Trinity with 14 and 11 points respectively, while Pike scored eight for the Port Hopers. Board played an excellent defensive game for the School. .i.. SCHOOL vs. ST. ANDR.EW'S At Port Hope, January 24. Lost 86-27. The game opened up quickly, and it was not long before S.A.C. took the lead. With Bart Ryall spearheading the Saint's attack, they were leading at the end of the half by a score of 45-11. In the third quarter the School began to play better basketball and in the fourth they played S.A.C. to a standstill, but the lead was far too great to overcome, the Saints winning 87-27. Ryall with 32 points and Tejeda with 14 were the high scorers for S.A.C. Board of T.C.S. played an excellent defensive game. T.C.S.-Ryley i 1121, Ryley ii 151, Cowan 441, Board 141, Col- bourne i 121, Colbourne ii, Goodman, Polak, VValker. SCHOOL vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, January 31. Won 60-49. In a fast, close-checking game with Upper Canada, a fourth-quarter rally gave T.C.S. a 60-49 victory. Using their height to advantage, the U.C.C. team, led by Smith, rolled up an early lead. Switching their defensive setup, Trinity started to dominate the play, with Tim Ryley being very effective under the U.C.C. basket. One point down at the end of the half, T.C.S. gradually wore their opponents out TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 by a relentless attack. Tied going into the final quarter, the School had control of the ball for most of the remainder of the game, and went on to win 60-49. Kit Cowan and John Board played standout games on defence, while Tim Ryley led the scoring parade with 26 points. Smith and Mac- Conachie with 20 and 16 points respectively were best for the visitors. .i...i. SCHOOL vs. B.B-.C. At Port Hope, February 7. Lost 84.-30. Playing against a more experienced and bigger team, Bigside went down to defeat at the hands of Ridley College by a score of 64-30. Due to injuries, the Ryley brothers were unable to play but Tollestrup, brought in as a replacement, played a sparkling game both on offense and defense. How- ever, B.R.C. took the game quite easily, although the School never stopped trying right up to the final whistle. Kennedy and Jones were the high scorers for Ridley, with 15 and 11 points respectively, while Tollestrup with 13 was top man for T.C.S. T.C.S.: Tollestrup 1133, Cowan 173, Colboume 153, Board 133, Gordon 123, Walker, Colbourne ii, Adamson, Harris, Goodman. SCHOOL vs. U.C.C. At Upper Canada, February 11. Won 59-58. A very close and exciting game saw Bigside win its second game of the season over U.C.C., in the best game played in a long while. The score was tied 11 all at the end of the iirst quarter, and 27-27 at the half. Upper Canada pulled ahead in the third quarter, but T.C.S. sewed up the game, outscoring the home team 24-10 in the last quarter. Tim Ryley back in action once more, led the attack with 17 points, while Cowan and Board, who played excellent de- fensive games as well, came next with 15 and 13 points respectively. Howe, with 14 points, and Smith with 13 points played well for the losers. T.C.S.-Ryley i 1173, Cowan 1153, Board 1133, Ryley ii 173, Col- bourne i 163, Colbourne ii 113, Walker, McKinnon, Harris, Goodman. T0 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOOL vs. ALPHA DELTA At Port Hope, February 14. Lost 58-48. Playing the second string most of the time, Bigside basketball bowed out to the Alpha Delta fraternity by a score of 58-48. The visitors took an early lead, but the game was close all the way. At the end of the first half T.C.S. was on the short end of a 24-16 score. In the second half the School tried hard and kept their more experienced oppon- ents at a standstill, but the playing of Floyd, Jackson and Wilson kept the A.D.'s ahead. Led by Kit Cowan and John Board Bigside scored 32 points in the second half to the fraternity's 34, making the final score 58-48. The School played well as a team, but the loss of Tim Ryley has been a bad blow to the scoring potential of the team. T.C.S.-Board 1163, Cowan 1103, Ryley ii 183, Colbourne 4163, Polak 153, Gordon 123, Goodman 123, Colboume ii 123, Walker. JUNIOR BASKETBALL The Juniors coached by Tim Ryley, opened their season on January 31 when they met a much bigger and faster team from U.C.C. Lacking depth the School fought hard and for the first half held U.C.C. to a 15-14 lead. Upper Canada came back fast at the start of the second and went on to win the game, by commanding a 16 point margin, 43-27. Harris, Walker and Luxton played well for T.C.S. while Dighen and McDermid were best for U.C.C. On February 11, the T.C.S. junior basketball team visit- ed Toronto to play U.C.C. in a return game and lost by a. score of 41-18. The game started at a fast pace, U.C.C. quickly breaking into the lead to go ahead by a score of 28-7 at the end of the half. The juniors held their rivals in the third quarter but were unable to get rolling themselves, succumbing to a 41-18 defeat. Harris with eight points, and Jemmet with seven played best for the School, while Ross with eleven points was the best for Upper Canada. T.C.S.-Harris, Jemmet, Mayberry, Luxton ii, Cowan ii, Fleming, Kells, Walker, Krohn, Fairbairn. L 10'-ld uosgmeq 'CI Xq 0 LOS .AAEIN 'NLD 29 QCD SP1 ,,O ECU Q 'DFI D 'O E 11 U KD : ,UPU 'J' A v rv- FN -f cr 'J C3 'E 216 ,- u 55 O ' 'A : av. fl qi 2. THE FASHION PARADE IN B DORMITORY N Photo by R. B. W. Tench H245 ' 1 1. , .- 53951 i ' we Awww? ww 5. ..nv uuY1U'! IN THE J.S. READING ROOM Photo by R. B. XY. Tcnf'h TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 71 SQUASH ANNUAL INVITATION TOURNABLENT Over the week-end of Ja.nuary 17, sixteen players took part in the annual Trinity College School Invitation Squash Tournament. Among the competitors were: Mr. Ernie How- ard, Mr. Henry Foster, Mr. Syd Hetherington, Mr. Bill Minton, Mr. Jim Biddell, Mr. John Fay, and Mr. Henry Hussey. Mr. Howard and Mr. Foster made clean advances Without meeting any really threatening competition. For the second year in a row Howard defeated Foster by a score of 3-2, and as usual this game was the highlight of the tournament and produced a thrilling match and great squash. Tony Laileur of T.C.S. defeated Mr. Jim McMurrich 3-1 in the finals of the Consolation tournament to end the week-end's play. SCHOOL vs. BADMINTON AND RACQUET CLUB The School sent a team to the Badminton and Racquet Club in Toronto on the week-end of February 7 which was defeated three matches to two. The match proved profitable in experience and also produced some good squash. The matches were: Arnold Massey CT.C.S.l was defeated by P. Greey, 3-0. Tony Brewer fT.C.S.l defeated J. Smith, 3-0. Roy Heenan tT.C.S.l defeated W. Phippen, 3-1. Mike Higgins 1T.C.S.l was defeated by D. Pinckham, 3-0. D'Arcy Luxton CT.C.S.J was defeated by J. Pinckham, 3-0. SCHGOL vs. R.M.C., At Kingston On Wednesday, February 18, the T.C.S. squash team made their annual appearance at R.M.C. and defeated their hosts, seven matches to two. The match was not really as uneven as the score might hint and all the games proved to be close with the R.M.C. team standing up very well against the School team which was in good shape. The team representing the School was A. Lafleur, Massey, Brewer, 72 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Budge, and Higgins ii. We are looking forward to meeting the cadets in the near future at Port Hope. In the consolation tournament of the annual invitation tourney at T.C.S. Anthony Lafleur defeated Mr. Jim McMur- rich 3-1 in the final. This was the iirst time any boy in the School has even won this match. After weeks or more prac- tice, Lafleur went with Arnold Massey to represent the School in the Ontario Junior Championship. Although Mas- sey was eliminated in the first round, Lafleur ended up in the finals of this tournament against Tom Jones of Ridley. The actual game proved to be very close with Jones losing out, 3 to 1. This gave Tony Lafleur the Junior Champion- ship of Ontario, another achievement never obtained by any other boy while at T.C.S. From here he went up to Ottawa to play in the Canadian Junior Championship. His opponent in the final of this tournament was Peter Slater- the Quebec Junior Champ--a former T.C.S. squash Captain himself. Slater's experienced game proved too much for his opponent as he went ahead to win 15-13, 15-9, 15-11, to be- come Canadian Junior Champion. SWIMMING In their first meet of the season, the Trinity team was defeated by Oakwood Collegiate Institute from Toronto by a score of 55-45. The meet proved to be a great success, showing some excellent talent for the future. On February 10 the swimming team met Peterborough Y.M.C.A. at Peterborough. Although defeated by a score of 65-52, all our swimmers did well and gained some valuable experience. The individual scoring for the Trinity team found Captain John Gordon second in both the senior 100 yards and the senior 200 yards free style. Ferrie and van der Zwaan won the senior 40 yards free style and the junior 100 yards free style respectively. Other point-getters for the School included Bingham, Bonnycastle, Jenkins, Hulse, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 Mitchell i, Cartwright, Coleman and Elderkin. The School relay teams did very well, winning both the senior 120 yard and 160 yard races. In the return meet at T.C.S. the School were victorious by a score of 53-49. Gordon was the chief scorer for T.C.S. individually by rolling up eight points. Van der Zwaan got six points while Ferrie, Bonnycastle and Jenkins each got five, and Bingham, Mitchell, Cartwright, Hulse, Church i, Coleman, and Yorath were the other Trinity scorers. The outcome of the meet was in doubt right up to the last event. Trailing by one point, the Trinity 160 yard free style relay team won their race, the last on the programme, by a sub- stantial margin, giving them the points necessary for the victory. During the meet Phippen and Newland put on a fine display of diving. . V' 3.4 . In r l - ll S 1 L O f--nf . i ' ' .-1-.:f-ft-- EF' - ' ' ' , - Ufl SCUJJQUI JUNIOR SCHOOL DIRECTORY C DORMITORY D. M. Arkell, D. E. Cape, P. N. Clarke, R. A. Chauvin, C. J. English, S. V. Irwin, P. C. A. E. Jennings, W. R. Porritt, D M. Price, R. B. W. Tench, A. S. Wotherspoon. LIBRARIANS R. A. Chauvin, S. V. Irwin, 'W. R. Porritt, D. M. Price. GAMES WARDENS D. E. Cape, P. C. Jennings LIGHTS AND MAIL BOYS D. M. Arkell, D. E. Cape, P. N. Clarke, C. J. English, P. C. Jennings, R. B. W. Tench, A. S. Wotherspoon. BILLIARDS WARDENS R. A. Chauvin, S. V. Irwin HOCKEY Captain--D. E. Cape. Vice-Captain--A. S. Wotherspoon RECORD Editor-in-Chief-D. M. Price Assistant-S. V. Irwin Sports-P. C. Jennings -E3 . '1' 'H ' .fi ' . A .. ra. .- I 1, gf:.j:fR.vgj'vf1-r2'a+R32 J. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 75 JUNIOR SCHOOL RECORD In spite of the queer Winter, the Junior School has enjoyed one excellent afternoon of skating on Rice Lake. The ice has seldom been better and everybody had a wonderful time. Some excellent models of sailing ships have been turned out in the Hobby Room. Whitehead and Spence have each produced first-class work. Mr. Burns and some helpers have done a great job of work repairing Library books and must be well over the hundred mark by now. The Junior School joins sincerely in the many congratu- lations which have been sent to Ernie Howard on his magni- ficent squash victories. We cannot claim to have initiated him into the art of the game but can claim him as our only triple captain. This year we welcomed De LaSalle College to the Junior School for hockey. It was an excellent game and we hope that this may be the beginning of a very pleasant connection in rugby and hockey. -1- JUNIOR SCHOOL CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT This year brought an innovation to the dramatic section of the Junior School Christmas Entertainment. In previous years, each form had done its own skit or play. This year a larger production enabled all groups within the School to participate. The play--Scenes from Alice In Wonderland-had a cast of thirty and a production crew of six-ranging from the smallest lad in Prep to the Third Formers who will leave us next year. The play was well received and even the weeks of rehearsal enjoyed by all. T. J. Ham as Alice played a long, diflicult role with sincerity and warmth. The Mad Tea Party Scene, with N. Ketchum as the March Hare, M. Spencer as the Mad Hatter. and J. Tottenham as the Dormouse, was very amusing, and '26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD certainly the antics of P. Lazier and J. Spivak as Tweedledum and Tweededee respectively entertained the audience. A pageant play like this provides great difficulty in costume and setting, simple though they may be, and the work of stage hands D. Cape, R. Chauvin, C. English and E. Fraenkel was decorative and good. The musical portion of the Junior School Christmas entertainment followed closely the course of previous years, the theme in this case being Latin-American. A total of eight songs were produced, in two scenes, involving a cast of twenty-six boys from all grades except the Prep form. The back drop designed and painted by Mr. Key and the Art Class provided a colourful setting for the Junior School Varieties. Fifty-two boys out of the seventy-seven registered in the School were involved in these productions. Their volun- tary group effort resulted in a pleasant entertaining evening for all concerned. TR-EES If it was not for trees, the world would be a barren and desolate region. Think of your camp, your house, or a. river barren of trees. Lacking shelter, these places would be dry and hot in the summer months, while in the winter you would have no protection from the howling wind and driving snow. Trees also preserve land from erosion. Their long, fibrous roots grow down into the earth, seeking moisture, and so keep the earth from wearing away. Think of the fun you would miss by burning leaves, or the splendour of their autumn foliage. There would be no sap to make maple syrup, or in fact, no wood at all to build houses, ships or aeroplanes. Trees also have another benefit. In great forests, such as cover Northern Canada, lives much of our wild life. Mink, otter and ermine need the shelter of the forest. Birds nest in the trees, beavers use them for houses and dams, and rabbits eat their bark. TRINITY OOLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 77 Sitting in a room at home, we seldom realize the neces- sity of wood: the pine log burning merrily in the hearth, and the walls and ceiling panelled in oakg the floor of hard- wood, while the paper we read probably came from a far northern spruce tree. Without a doubt, trees are the main- stay of civilization. -Tievor Ham. THE LONESOME GULL Above the surging breakers, he soars undaunted, By the western gale ,he spirals undaunted. O'er billowy waves which change the rocks from black to white, That beat 'gainst the shore all through the night. Circling 'round 'neath the darkened skies, His white wings skim. O'er the sea he flies, Wailing his deperate cry through storm and lull, Hovering overhead glides the lonesome gull. -P. N. Clarke, Form IIA2. ,-.. -...l-. ON GOING T0 THE CIRCUS Four vacant lots are transformed overnight into a bustling scene of human activity. Great tents are set up. Cages are installed and a Midway built. Even Euclid doesn't need a formula to know that the circus is here! We saunter down Fox Street and gaze at what seems like an astronomical number of wires, ropes and pegs hold- ing up small tents and Big Top alike. The ground is littered with much paper and trash. In a blare of noise we enter the big Midway. Huge multi- coloured lights greet us as we are carried along by the momentum of the crowd. Hurry! Hurry! yells the barker. There is just time to see the Wild Man of Borneo or Darto the Indian knife thrower. 78 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Temptation calls us but our thrift wins out. Instead we will buy a balloon, a hot dog, pop, ice-cream and try to win a cigar by hitting a little pellet with a mallet. Then we find ourselves out of the noise and inside the Big Top. Silence reigns. We look up and with the booming of the drums watch an acrobat do her magic on the high trapeze. As lithe as a cat and as graceful as a swan, we are awed. Then we leave this circus and its booming cats, pleading barkers and frolicking clowns. It is night. VVe are silent. But who would talk when one comes away from the circusg he has too much to think about. -Jerry Spivak. HORSES Horses began their career as great fighters in prehistoric times. They were used in 2000 B.C. to draw Babylonian war chariots and in 1675 B.C. in Egypt by the Hyksos for the same purpose. Later they were used by the Greeks and Romans for their cavalry. Up to the 17th Century there were no stirrups but when they were introduced they added greatly to the comfort of the rider. Pack horses were used in the 16th and 17th cen- turies but in the 18th century better roads were made and a horse or two were put in front of a carriage that was called a stage coach. Later horse trams were introduced and at the end of the 19th century 40,000 horses were used in London alone to draw these trams On the invention of the motor car the number gradually diminished until none was left. Later the motor took over transportation of all types and now you will find that all, or nearly all horses are used and ridden for pleasure. MJ. W. M. Angus, Form IIB TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 79 A SHEEPDOG Its hair hangs long from every view And as you watch you wonder who Is hidden 'neath that grey and shaggy coat A sheep, a dog, or a mountain goat. You're told he's one of the sheepdog set And is kept as a worker or a pet. They are quite big dogs in their suit of grey And they sleep in the house or on a bale of hay. But for the most, they're the out-door kind, And on a farm is where you'll find This shaggy species 'twixt the moving sheep 'Which they guard all day and in safety keep. J. T. Kennish, Form IIB. l1..l......1-11-1 THE STORM At first it's just a breeze that makes you feel as if some one were breathing down your neck. Then the winds grew stronger, still stronger. The cloud comes closer, still closer, like a wagon rolling towards you. Soon it is upon you like a lion leaping for his prey. It makes the trees bend and swing as if they had been hit by a charging elephant. The thunder clouds pass overhead. Suddenly a sharp crack is heard, followed seconds later by such a roll of thunder. It makes you think the firmament had broken in two. You rush inside your house and close the door and windows as if expecting a burglar. But soon the storm is over and the sun shines bright o'er head. -H. S. Ellis, Form IIB. 80 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD NATURE The grizzly in the mountains, The hunter in the hide. The fishes in the rivers And the fisher on the side. The deer along the runway, . With a full moon bright o'erhead The partridge in a covey And the duckling safe in bed. All is peace and quiet, Till a hawk with talons spread Dives down upon a field mouse, Soon his children will be dead. --P. M. D. Bradshaw, Form IIB. .... .1.i, l- ATHLETICS Captain of Hockey .............................. D. E. Cape Vice-Captain ........................ A. S. Wotherspoon As in football, we started out from the bottom this year with very few of last year's squad to provide experience. Steady improvement has been shown by the team throughout the season. The defence is far more air-tight than at the beginning and the forwards are hungrier around the goal. Both Stephenson and Crowe have done excellent work in the nets. ... ...-i-i1-T MATCHES Tuesday, January 27, Lakefield at Port Hope. Won 6-3. During the first period Lakefield dominated the play with two quick goals. In the second period T.C.S. went ahead 4-2, and the third period found T.C.S. scoring two and Lakefield one. The game ended 6-3. T.C.S. scorers were Arkell 2, Spence 1, Gustafson 1, Cape 1, Jennings 1. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 81 Wednesday, February 4, U.C.C. at Port Hope. Lost 4-3. The first period was the one in which U.C.C. won the game. They scored twice in the first minute and a half. T.C.S. scored once in the first periodg once in the second period, and in the third period U.C.C. scored twice and T.C.S. twice. U.C.C. came through on top 4-3. T.C.S. scorers were Jennings 2, Wotherspoon A. 1. Wednesday, February 11, at St. Andrew's. Won 8-5. This year the Junior School played the Macdonald House second team. The first period produced some good hockey on both sides and ended 4-3 in favour of St. Andrew's. Neither team scored in the second period. A sustained drive by T.C.S. produced five goals in the third period with S.A.C. scoring once. Cape with four goals was the high man for the School with Gustafson contributing two goals and Spence and Stephenson one each. Saturday, February 21, De LaSalle College at Port Hope. Won 6-5. This was our hardest fought and most even game of the season. It was back and forth the whole game. At the end of the game it was 6-5 for T.C.S. with Jennings 2, Cape 1, Spence 1, Arkell 1, and Wotherspoon 1 being the goal getters for the School. Wednesday, February 25, at Lakefield. Lost 6-2. This game was played under very poor conditions, melt- ing ice, and it was noticeable from the start that The Grove had the edge on us. The Grove won 6-2, Cape and Jennings being T.C.S. only scorers. 1-T 1.i.it.1.. SCHOOL vs. RIDLEY At Varsity Arena, Wednesday, March 4. Draw 2-52 This game provided a fitting climax to the season. Both teams were very well matched-as they were in football- and it was anybody's game until the final whistle blew. 82 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The School had the best of the play during most of the first period. Marett opened the scoring for the J.S., but Ridley soon tied it up. A goal by Jennings in the second period put the School ahead again, but Ridley evened the score in the third period. T.C.S. made some very determined drives during the third period but were unable to score. The goalies of both teams played an outstanding game. , SNIPE HOCKEY The Snipe Hockey League, in which all boys who are not in the First Squad take part, has provided some very exciting competition this year. The standard of hockey has improved steadily during the season. The final standing is as follows: 1. NoR'roR1oUs ToRPEDoEs fCaptain Clarkel ............ 34 points 2. SIZZLING OMELETS fCaptain Irwinl ..................,... 29 points 3. HAPPY HABITANTS fCaptain Pricel .... .......... 2 8 points 4. RADrUM RAIDERS fCaptain Porrittl .... ,......... 2 6 points 5. FLYING SAXONS lCaptain Englishj ...... ......... 2 2 points -l...-1-1.1.--1l1 HOUSE GAME Rigby 8, Orchard 2 A very fast brand of hockey was played throughout the game and the play was very much closer than the score would indicate. Although Rigby were short of First Team players they made up for it by drive and spirit coupled with the good playing of Cape and Jennings. Mention should also be made of the good work done by the four imports from the Snipe League. Stephenson for Rigby and Crowe for Orchard. Both did outstanding work in the nets. .hy ... mg THE JUNIOR SCHOOL CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT v v - . STTN Q ,R , H 5- . v . E xv A , A H X N :i i Y, 2 f E , i.gl.Qfi.if ' v f V VA A .3 iPhoto by P. Daxiqon 'WG Siam i my -,,..,-- ' THE J.S. CHRISTMAS DINNER, 1952 Photo by R. B. VV. Tench K 1 A+ .2 E W' QT, V Q 54. . Y 1 r 'Smu- .rv v it YH b , ' . ,., , Z - ' Z if -' ff f yy Xl JM XPS --x PS? S . . Q N A 4 1 y m , Q . . . , I 'r'1. ,f 'N'-J--' 2 .- - 52 ,JV 0 U X O ' U 'Fig M X ,' .X r . si .,. I N- o Q THE JUNIOR SCHOOL HOCKEY TEAM .cf U C co E-4 cd D1 523 o CI 11.211 7 gm 5. :SDJ ff-6 Ui . .E . m T5 4.1 gui La nson, A. he If. Q3 7. cw U O Stv Ld S. ,J A ,..4 11 Cape rke CTI Q A M ai ,D. Ci .Sv i cnning Chau V J A . P. A R. O Rem RUXV 'ff K ...- ..Z 4-1 -1 C SQ S1352 , A an ,E. I W D-. .YY,-K.nL2:h.f G og'don. D. Czlowe. P. L. A J. p arett, C. G. Gustafson, AF. P. Sfenhenson, M Row:44D. C. Ullt. Fx' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 83 SALVETE Powell, M. T. ....... ...,,,.. W V. H. Powell, Esq., Toronto Ont Wilkinson, M. J. .,.,............... H. Wilkinson, Esq., ' ' New York, N.Y. .i ...... -1-1 COLOURS First Team Hockey Colours have been awarded to the following boys for the 1953 season: D. E. Cape, A. S. Wotherspoon, J. B. Spence, P. C. A. E. Jennings, R. A. Chauvin, E. S. Stephenson, C. G. Gustafson, F. P. Stephenson. Extra Colours: P. L. Gordon, A. B. Lash, D. C. Marett, R. B. W. Tench, D. W. Knight, J. D. Crowe. - in . iii J- 1 ,-3-'jf at--'A7x f',, ig. A11 2 'ff A mf lim fr, --i,g. .9,.xiX '.-L,g,Sx --,nip -E -JA km-L. N U 'V ti rr vga X i! g ,A X' ,I ugvfvg, -Sig -,,, ...V I NS,-2 , 2 5.4 ,xl 1 fur, 1',f.'Kim .'-M f3Qi. .ki!Y. ', ' f f -1 - 12' 'TL A -1 A : FH M edic .- X fi Q : ' 84 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Y 1 EXCEPTIONAL HONOUR The School was proud to learn that Her Majesty the Queen had bestowed on one of our senior Governors, Dr. Wilder Pentield of Montreal, the Order of Merit. Dr. Penfield has long been internationally regarded as the most distin- guished neurologist and he is deeply admired as a man by everyone who has had the privilege of knowing him. The Order of Merit is the highest civilian honour, limited to twenty-four members of the Commonwealth. -- CHRISTMAS WISIIES Cards of good wishes to the School came from several hundred Old Boys at Christmas timeg everyone at T.C.S. was deeply touched by these thoughtful and generous ex- pressions of good-will and interest. ,- OLD BOYS WIN SIX RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS IN SIX YEARS The Rhodes Scholarship Committee for Alberta an- nounced in December that they had chosen David C. Mc- Donald C46-'49l as the Rhodes Scholar for 1952. McDonald has been at the University of Alberta since September 1949 and is in the fourth year of the combined Arts and Law course. He will go to Oxford next autumn. Six T.C.S. Old Boys have now won Rhodes Scholarships in six years, a record unparalleled by the Old Boys of any other school anywhere. At T.C.S. McDonald was always a good student, main- taining averages, month by month, in the eighties. He was TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 85 on the literary staff of the Record, on the Debating Team, a member of the Political Science Club, a librarian, and he won the Hugel Prize for an essay on Geology. He was ap- pointed a House Officer. Since he entered the University of Alberta he has taken a keen interest in student affairs and last year he was Chair- man of the Alberta Committee of the International Student Service, he was also on the Council of the National Federa- tion of Canadian University Students. In 1950 he was a delegate to the summer seminar in France. McDonald has also been president of the Debating Society, and he was on the staff of the student newspaper. He is this year president of the History Club and he plays basketball and swims. Other recent winners of Rhodes Scholarships were: 1948 J. A. Patterson lQuebecJ, 1950 H. C. Butterfield fBer- mudaj, 1951 W. M. Cox tBermudaJ, 1952 R. L. Watts 10n- tariol, 1952, C. M. Taylor QQuebecJ. UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS The winning of another Rhodes Scholarship and a further award at Western brings the number of University Scholarships won by Old Boys in 19 years to 128. The average number of boys who have entered Universities dur- ing the same period is not over twenty-five a year. RECEPTION IN LONDON The Canadian High Commissioner in London gave a reception in Canada House last November for the Prime Minister, and Minister of Finance. Canadian Rhodes Scholars were invited and several people commented on the fact that three of the Rhodes Scholars came from one School, T.C.S., Port Hope. They were Charles Taylor, Ron Watts and Bill Cox. 86 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD TOP CADETS Ofiicer Cadet C. C. van Straubenzee U43-'507 has won the General Crerar Belt for leading his class in the Officer Cadet School at Camp Borden. The news report said that he commanded his class in one of the best, if not the best, show of any graduation class. General Graham said he had never seen a better group. van Straubenzee's grandfather commanded the Royal Canadian Dragoons and lost his life leading the last mounted charge in the First World War, his father, Lt.-Col. C. B. van Straubenzee C22-'25J was second in command of the Three Rivers Tank Regiment in the Second World War. Cadet D. A. P. Smith U47-'51J is in command of the Cadets at Royal Roads this term, in the rank of Cadet Wing Commander. -11 The Most Rev. R. J. Renison, Archbishop of Moosonee C86-'92J and Mrs. Renison spent a few days at the Lodge in the autumn and it was a great pleasure to see them again. The Archbishop preached in Chapel on the first Sunday of this term, January 11th. if 226 23 9,41 915 The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon C00-'02J visited the School on January 25 and spoke in Chapel. Judge Gordon was a Prefect, winner of the Grand Challenge Cup for two consecutive years despite the loss of his right arm and did brilliantly in his studies. During the war he was Chairman of the National Executive of the Canadian Red Cross and was created a C.B.E. by His Majesty the King. The Greek Red Cross bestowed on him their highest award, the Silver Medal. 'll 13 95 if Pl Ernie Howard V38-'46J in February became the first Canadian in the forty-two year history of the United States Squash Racquets Association to win the U.S. singles cham- pionship at the meet in Buffalo. Only two weeks before Ernie won the Canadian Squash championship at Ottawa. We ex- TR.INI'1 Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 87 tend our heartiest congratulations to Ernie on his brilliant success. IF if fl: ii if C. C. Eberts C26-'29J has been appointed Consul-General of Canada at San Francisco. if IK! Sli if Curtis B. Ross C28-'32D is the newly elected president of the Iverley Community Centre, a Red Feather agency in Montreal. X1 1321 ii: ii: Christie Thomson V45-'49J is attending the Ontario College of Education, specializing in English and Social Studies. Now that he is near T.C.S. he hopes to visit the School occasionally. lk 8 fi S if C. R. Simonds C49-'52J stood first in the recruit class at Royal Military College at the mid-term examinations. He and Peter Hylton C46-'51J have been playing a good deal of squash. John Hylton C49-'52J is continuing his studies in French and French Literature at Grenoble, in France. ii: i S1 'YF if Nigel Thompson V40-'49J is also at Grenoble. 11 S 93 is IE Sandy Heard C45-'50J is in the faculty of education at the University of Alberta. 12 if 'lf IK: Ik Ron Watts C43-'48J, a Rhodes Scholar, is now pursuing his studies at Oriel College, Oxford, and is enjoying England thoroughly. if K G S If Dave Doheny C45-'49J spent three months in Europe last summer. He is graduating from Williams this spring and will probably be in the American Army for a time. 88 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Dr. George Laing C07-'10J is a member of the Canadian Golf team which met Great Britain and the United States in Bermuda in January. SX: fl: :KC it :XG Gordon D. Wotherspoon C19-'26J, who was appointed Queen's Counsel at the New Year, was also recently named a member of the Board of Directors of the Telegram Pub- lishing Company of Toronto. Gordon is a partner in the To- ronto law firm of Osler, Hoskin and Harcourt. if if 214 232 95 Roger Archibald C25-'27J was also appointed Queen's Counsel in the iirst New Year's list since Queen Elizabeth came to the throne. :Xi iii 114 iii ik Kenneth H. Wright C46-'51J, Andrew Ross V49-'52l and Ian B. Bruce U45-'51J were all elected to the Scarlet Key, the students' honour society of McGill. 211 DX: 221 it Bob McDerment U43-'52J and Hugh Watts C48-'52J have been playing on the Princeton University Freshman team which recently won a televised game played in Madison Square Gardens. Bob scored both goals for Princeton and the New York Herald Tribune had a large picture of him scoring the second goal to win the game. 22? IR: 221 3 Chris Ketchum C40-'51J won the Junior Toronto and District Squash Championship in which Anthony Lafleur was a finalist. :Iii 552 115 GIF IX' H. H. Leather, M.B.E. U09-'11J has recently been ap- pointed Chairman of the Hamilton Advisory Board of the Huron and Erie Mortgage Corporation and of the Canada Trust Company. 211 :BF if if 1 A. A. Duncanson V26-'32J is now General Sales Manager of the Thomas J. Lipton Limited, Toronto, with responsibility for all the company's Canadian sales operations. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 89 D. R. Wilkie C24-'31D has become associated with H. M. Harman Insurance, Toronto. Si: :XC 3? if ii P. L. Slater C48-'51J has been elected to the Students' Executive Council, McGill University. il IK: HK: 4? 49: John Dowker U49-'51J is continuing his studies at the University of Manitoba. 521 if :Ii ii S. S. DuMoulin C89-'96l, a former T.C.S. football great and a Governor of the School, was a guest at the School's Football Dinner. 9? 'F :IG is if Gordon Currie C49-'52J is playing on the McGill Uni- versity Hockey Team. SZ1 :F Ss 551 il Bob Fullerton C46-'49l is playing on the University of Toronto Hockey Team. E511 311 53 '-512 if John Beament C37-'44J is a captain, second in coni- mand of a tank squadron of the Canadian Brigade, stationed near Hanover, Germany. if 4-ui: SI: i1 The Montreal Old Boys vs. Toronto Old Boys Hockey Game, played in the School Rink on January 17, provided a very exciting, Well-played game won by the Montreal group, 9-5. On the Montreal team were Bruce Little C46-'50l , Ken Wright C46-'51J, John McGill C44-'49J , Ian Bruce C45-'51J, Bob Timmins V47-'51J, James Domville C48-'50J, Dick Maier C45-'50l, Reed Scowen C45-'49l, Herbie Moffitt C44- '49J, and Edward Cayley C33-'39lg on the Toronto team were John dePencier C44-'49J, Michael Hall C44-'48J, David McDonough C43-'47l, Bill Seagram 146-2521, Harry Hyde U41-'47J, Michael Chitty U44-'49J, Chris Ketchum U40-'51J, Derek Osler C46-'49J, Philip Gilbert C42-'46J, Don Deverall V41-'49J, Ernie Howard C38-'46J and Mac Austin U39-'42 1. QQ TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Conrad F. Harrington C26-'30D has been appointed Manager of the Royal Trust Company, Toronto. Mr. Harring- ton is Honorary Secretary of the McGill Graduates Society and has been active in community and welfare work. Il: 5 if fl: 4 Roger Pepler C47-'50J was a member of the Delta Upsilon Hockey team which played the School in January. if 2? 1 55 if The T.C.S. Invitation Squash Tournament, 1952, was won by Ernie Howard C38-'46J. Jim McMurrich C42-'46J reached the finals of the Consolation Tournament but was defeated by Anthony Lafleur, Captain of the School team. :XG 2' 23 if Ian Bruce V45-'51J reached the finals of the Quebec Junior Squash Championship. if 1 it 13 236 Roy Jennings C49-'51J is engaged in construction work in Alberta with airport and road building projects. it it :lf il 1 P. A. White C43-'44l is a lieutenant in the Royal Cana- dian Horse Artillery at Fort Osborne Barracks, Winnipeg. If ii 1 ik 3 Lt.-Cmdr. Peter Cayley C37-'49D is second in command at the Marine Warfare School in Halifax. all S41 if S it George Crum C38-'42J is a director of music for the National Ballet Company which gave a week of excellent performances in Toronto. O i O 0 fl Dick Butterfield C42-'47J is stage manager of the National Ballet. if 1 ll U 0 N. O. Seagram C20-'26J and Z. R. B. Lash C25-'3OJ are Directors of the National Ballet. TRINITY conmzois SCHOOL RECORD 91 Group Captain D. H. MacCaul U16-'21J, Commanding Officer of the R.C.A.F. No. 6 Repair Depot, Trenton, on February 6 proudly pinned wings on his son Donald during a ceremony at the Trenton Air Station. if ii SK: Robert Orchard U15-'20l won the leading male actor award at the Alberta Drama Festival for his characteriza- tion of Iago in the play Othello produced by the Edmonton Studio Theatre and judged the best production in the festi- val. Robert is professor of dramatics at the University of Alberta. if 'F i is if Phil Muntz C46-'52l now in aeronautical engineering at the University of Toronto, was a member of the Cham- pionship Intermediate Football Team last autumn. it if iii ff? IF Joe O'Hanlon C37-'38l is in Tucson, Arizona, working in the day time and studying Geology at night. if if ii it :F Lieut. Don Joy C37-'38J R.C.N. is taking a staff course in Toronto, he spent an evening at the School in November. Andy Powell C45-'47l is studying Law at Cambridge, he had a serious ski accident in Switzerland at Christmas, fracturing his leg very badly. 111 i PE il W Gordon Mudge U19-'23-J is now the Secretary and Bur- sar of Trinity College, Toronto. if G Ik if if E. S. Byers U08-'09l has been elected President of the Ontario Steel Products Company. O. D. Cowan U21-'22J has been elected General Manager of the Ontario Steel Products Company. 92 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD A. R. Winnett V19-'27J of the John Inglis Co., has been named Chairman of the Toronto Branch Campaign Com- mittee of the Red Cross Society. 2? 276 ff fi: David Corrigall C23-'24J has a dairy farm in Kent, England. He is another T.C.S. Old Boy to reverse the usual plan and go to farm in England. 23? fl? 2? 21? IX! Peter Turcot V39-'43l is Vice-president of the Montreal Branch of the McGill Graduates' Society. :Xi 21' S Allan Scotty Howard V12-'18J is the Manager of the Confederation Life in Havana, Cuba. iff :Ts ii: John Long C50-'52l graduated from the R.C.A.F. Oilicer School in London and is now flying Chipmunks at Centralia. fi 2241 23 if W. R. Boulton C84-'87J is living in Westport, Con- necticutg he sent New Year's wishes to the School. 238 flif 1241 13? A. M. Bethune C84-'92J often sends news of Old Boys to the Schoolg he lives in Toronto, and takes a deep interest in all School affairs. :XI IE 211 :ZF all Mike Sutherland C42-'44l has joined the R.C.A.F. and is stationed in Quebec. 251 2,6 :IG ii if Jim Dolph V48-'52J has been working in Galt but has left for a motor trip to Florida with some friendsg their car was purchased for S150 and they camp in a tent at night. :XI 212 3 211 :F Jack Cartwright V35-'38J is still in Palembang, Sumatra, Indonesia, but hopes to return to Canada soon: he is engaged to be married. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 93 Colonel F. B. Wilson C82-'87J sends his best wishes to the School, he and his wife have been in France but are now in London for a time. He enjoys the Record. IX: 11 if 233 is Bob Strathy U43-'49l is with the National Trust Com- pany in Toronto, he celebrated his twenty-first birthday on February 1. 15? 2211 il: 2311 521 David Dover C48-'52J, also at U.B.C., was elected to the Freshman Council. if ai A2 al is Among the Old Boys at Oxford are Tom Huxley, Chuck Taylor and John Hallward CBallio1J, Bill Cox CCorpusJ, Bill Dobell fWadhamJ, John Dawson and Ron Watts lOrielJ, Jim Ross CMagdalenJ, Bill McDougall fTrinityJ. ll? 2221 351 2211 Peter Dobell C42-'45J is in the Department of External Affairs at Ottawag he graduated from Oxford last spring. is Ili 551 is Eric Jackman C46-'52J is doing well in his work at U.B.C., he is on the first Gym Team. 5:11 3? 11 53 if John Ligertwood U43-,451 wrote from Colombo, Ceylon, to say he had spent two weeks in England and then had gone through the Mediterranean to Port Said, Aden and Bombay. He is to return to Bombay in February and later will sail for Hong Kong. John has been attending the third World Christian Youth Conference in Travancore, South India. Graham Huycke C44-'49J is taking a business course at the University of Western Ontario. 11 3? is fl? is Ewart Osborne C92-'95J, a Governor of the School, had dinner in Hall on November 16. He was presented with a birthday cake by the Head Prefect to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his wedding, and the whole School sang 94 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Happy Birthday most enthusiastically. Colonel Osborne made a most happy little speech and asked for a half holi- day. fl? Il: Tony Wells C44-'47l is Captain of the Cambridge Uni- versity Ice Hockey Teamg the team spent three weeks in Europe during the Christmas holidays playing a series of games. tl' P!! it PSF Among the Old Boys at Cambridge are Tony Wells lQueen'sJ, John Stone and Rick Gaunt CEmmanuell, John Barton CSt. John'sJ. 29? it :If :YS 23 Godfrey Pasmore C46-'50l, Alexis Reford C45-'50l, Hamish Stewart C49-'51l, Ralph Cooke C48-'50J and Clive Meredith U45-'51J are all at Bishop's University and doing well. Cooke plans to study Medicine next year. 56 IX' :lf '-3 if Peter Slater V48-'51l won the Canadian Junior Squash championship at Ottawa defeating Anthony Laileur of T.C.S. :Xi IK: 3 112 8 Dwight W. Fulford C '44-'48J was a member of the Cana- dian Universities' debating team which has just returned from Britain and Ireland after defeating Glasgow University to win the Brading trophy. The Canadian team debated at Aberdeen, St. Andrew's, Edinburgh, Cambridge, University College, Dublin, and Trinity College, Dublin. Dwight is president of the Trinity College Literary Institute. 12? 1311 8 if T. H. Gooch V21-'23J is one of three Toronto insurance executives included in a list of committee chairmen of the Life Insurance Agency Management Association, Hartford, Connecticut. He continues as chairman of the large com- panies' committee. 3 rl! 23 'lk if R. D. Mulholland C16-'22l has been appointed manager of the Bank of Montreal main of-lice in Montreal. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Q5 THE SUSTAINING FUND A year ago the annual Bursary Fund appeal was in- corporated into a quiet campaign to provide a Sustaining Fund for the School. It is the belief of those who know the details of the financial operations of the School, and the vital expenditures which will have to be made very soon, that T.C.S. will prosper in the coming years only if a reserve fund of some proportion is available for emergency and most necessary undertakingsg we cannot afford ever again to have a millstone of debt around our neck. The objective is to collect a sum of perhaps two hundred thousand dollarsg it will be administered by the Executive Committee of the Governing Body with the aim of keeping the capital sum intact as far as possible and using the in- terest for such very worthwhile needs as bursaries, par- ticularly to sons of Old Boys and sons of men killed in war, pensions to masters, etc. Mr. Charles Burns C21-'25J very nobly agreed to head the campaign despite the fact that he had already given his exceptional talents and energy to the most successful direc- tion of the Memorial Fund with which we built the new Chapel. He is assisted by N. O. Seagram C20-'26J Toronto, Stephen Ambrose C27-'323 Hamilton, Colin Brown C27-'31l London, Dudley Dawson V26-'31D Montreal, and a number of other Old Boys. Without any publicity or high pressure an amount of S100,400 has already been contributed, distributed as fol- lows: Toronto ........................................ 876,555.00 Hamilton ...... ... 12,150.00 Montreal ...... .. . 7,160.00 London .......................................... 3,700.00 Other ............................................ 835.00 Individual contributors fall into the following brackets: 1890-1899 ...........................,..........,...........................................,......... 512,900.00 A. M. Bethune, G. N. Bethune, N. Seagram, C. M. Shadbolt, H. Burnett, Dr. W. W. Francis, R. P. Jellett, S. S. DuMou1in. 96 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 1900-1909 .....................,......,.........................,.........,........,................ 5 1,550.00 A. O. Meredith, W. M. Pearce, W. G. Hanson, Dr. G. C. Hale, Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, A. E. Jukes. 1910-1919 ..................................................,........................,.,..,.,,........ 310,360.00 E. S. Clarke, H. E. Cochran, D. E. Cumberland, J. C. dePencie1', R. Fulford, D. McCarthy, G. S. O'Brian, R. Ryrie, W. W. Stratton, E. R. W. Hebden, C. E. F. Jones, P. A. DuMoulin, C. B. Hill, H. H. Leather, Dr. G. F. Laing, P. A. C. Ketchum, E. S. Hough, Argue Martin. 1920-1929 ................................ ........................................................... S 25,545.00 G. R. Blaikie, J. R. Bridger, C. F. W. Burns, I. H. Cumberland, B. M. Osler, G. S. Osler, G. E. Phipps, N. E. Phipps, J. Ryrie, S. B. Saunders, N. O. Seagram, J. W. Seagram, J. G. Spragge, J. G. K. Strathy, A. M. Trow, G. D. Wotherspoon, H. A. R. Martin, St. C. Balfour, R. D. Douglas, Dr. T. G. Fyshe, C. S. Glassco, H. F. Lazier, S. B. Lennard, J. E. Lennard, ' T. E. Nichols, O. D. Cowan, H. A. Martin. 1930-1939 ............................................................................................ S 7,130.00 P. J. Ambrose, W. H. Broughall, J. A. Gunn, J. W. Kerr, A. W. Langmuir, G. T. Lucas, E. D. K. Martin, P. C. Osler, W. H. Powell, G. R. Rathbone, G. E. Renison, A. D. Russel, Y. E. Ryerson, R. D. Seagram, G. H. Trow, A. H. Wilkinson, W. Boyd, D. B. Dawson, H. H. Stikenian, D. R. Ambrose, S. H. Ambrose, C. M. Brown, P. K. Douglas. 1940-1950 ..................................................... 1 ...................................... S 990.00 J. M. Armour, J. C. Cawl-ey, R. H. Gaunt, H. E. S. Grout, R. LeMesurier, W. B. Svenningson, C. A. Q. Bovey, A. Kingman, W. K. Newcomb, P. M. Pangman, S. B. Pratt, E. W. Hiam, J. S. Morgan, J. H. Brodeur. Other contributors .......................................................................... 541,925.00 Dr. W. Penfield, R. T. Saunders, W. Sutherland, H. G. Welsford, H. S. Ambrose, G. E. Donald, Mrs. P. H. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Malloch, E. P. Muntz, E. M. Kennedy, E. G. Phipps Baker, Carlings Breweries, The T. Eaton Company, H. R. Jackman, G. R. Larkin, O'Keefe's Limited, Mrs. Britton Osler, Mrs. H. C. Pullen, Mrs. Norman Seagram, E. P. Taylor, L. P. Candler, A. F. Culver, G. S. Currie, S. G. Dobson, E. A. Macnutt, The Hon. J. A. Mathewson, F. S. McGill, A. C. McKim, H. W. Morgan, W. K. Newcomb, Sr. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 97 At the annual dinner of the Toronto branch of the Old Boys Association, Mr. Burns appealed now for the general support of Old Boys and others who feel the School is worth preserving for the future. There are hundreds of Old Boys, he said, who would never miss a sum of twenty dollars a year for five years, and they should send in their subscrip- tions without delay. Of course we must have the large amounts too. Subscription forms can be obtained from: C. F. W. Burns, Suite 1906, Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Toronto. N. O. Seagram, 711 Canada Permanent Building, 320 Bay Street, Toronto 1. Stephen Ambrose, cfo Tuckett Tobacco Company, Hamilton, Ontario. Dudley B. Dawson, 507 Place d'Armes, Montreal 1, Quebec. Colin M. Brown, c,!o London Life Insurance Company, Lon- don. Let us boost this fund to 8,200,000 before December 1953. i THE OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION ANNUAL DINNER, TORONTO BRANCH The Old Boys' Association, Toronto Branch, Dinner was held on Vlfednesday, November 26, at the Albany Club in Toronto. Approximately 180 attended the Dinner. The guest of honour was the Rev. Ramsay Armitage, Principal of Wycliffe College, Toronto. Other head table guests included: P. C. Osler, Esq., S. B. Saunders, Esq., N. O. Seagram, Esq., Hugh F. Labatt, Esq., R. C. H. Cassels, Esq., P. A. C. Ketchum, Esq., Brigadier Ian H. Cumberland, D.S.O., O.B.E., E.D., President of the Association, W. Duggan, Esq., The Most Rev. R. J. Renison, M.A., D.D., Lt.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.Sc., B. M. Osler, Esq., J. C. dePen- cier, Esq., G. E. Phipps, Esq., T. L. Taylor, Esq. QS TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD During dinner a number of School Songs were sung. The Chairman, Brigadier Ian H. Cumberland, then asked Mr. G. W. Phipps to propose a toast to the School. This toast was replied to by the Headmaster, who gave a very amusing resume of the lighter side of School life, and re- viewed some of the activities at the School. Two very much appreciated telegrams were received from the Ridley and S.A.C. Old Boys' Associations. The Chairman then introduced Dr. Armitage who gave a most interesting talk on a pilgrimage to England. He also stressed the high responsibility of all those who attended such schools as T.C.S. Mr. W. Duggan thanked the speaker for his kindness in coming. The Chairman then called upon Archbishop Renison to speak. Archbishop Renison responded in his usual delight- ful manner, mentioning some of his adventures in the North in the early days and emphasizing the opportunities and future of Northern Canada. A special attraction of the evening were coloured movies of School life at T.C.S. including views of the T.C.S.-S.A.C. and the T.C.S.-Ridley football games. The movies were taken by Owen Jones U39-'44J and Peter Landry operated the pro- jector most capably. Among the many Old Boys at this highly successful gathering were: W. M. Pearce, W. L. Taylor, C. L. Capreol, B. F. Gossage, F. L. Grout, Air Commodore G. S. O'Brian, A. A. H. Vernon, J. H. D. Capreol, H. B. Hunter, R. L. Merry, J. G. K. Strathy, G. M. Mudge, C. M. A. Strathy, G. R. Blaikie, Brigadier J. G. Spragge, N. Kingsmill, J. W. Seagram, G. D. Wotherspoon, H. T. Biggar, F. R. Stone, F. H. Rous, D. K. Cassels, R. J. B. Renison, G. B. Wily, Z. R. B. Lash, A. H. Wilkinson, A. E. McCrea, D. R. Wilkie, Dr. W. E. Armour, J. A. M. Gunn, D. C. Somers, P. S. Osler, P. J. Ambrose, E. D. B. Magee, G. H. Rathbone, T. A. Staunton, R. D. Sea- gram, J. E. Kline, J. W. Kerr, C. R. Osler, R. B. Duggan, J. W. Duncanson, The Rev. C. J. S. Stuart, J. H. S. Broughall, D. E. Cumberland, N. G. Gill, D. C. Greey, E. J. Ketchum, W . W. Stratton, R. F. Cassels, D. C. Johnston, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 99 J. G. Cassels, J. H. C. Massie, G. S. Osler, J. D. Trow, L. C. Bonnycastle, C. F. W. Burns, N. E. Phipps, G. L. Boone, C. R. Archibald, P. V. Mussen, A. R. Winnett, G. B. Somers, R. M. L. Mudge, T. F. H. Roper, D. S. Conant, R. J. Trow, A. R. Carr-Harris, P. W. Spragge, T. S. Wilkie, W. H. Broug- hall, Y. S. Ryerson, J. R. Stone, W. P. H. Cassels, W. H. Powell, J. C. Decker, W. B. Reid, F. T. Smye, I. S. Waldie, L. H. G. Kortright, B. R. B. Magee, G. E. Renison, Lt. P. B. L. MacKinnon, Rev. Canon T. Crosthwait, S. Ince, J. W. Thomp- son, H. Hyndman, O. T. C. Jones, G. P. Vernon, P. L. Gil- bert, E. M. Sinclair, R. S. Jarvis, H. H. Vernon, R. D. Ful- lerton, I. C. Stewart, D. A. Decker, E. Howard, T. S. Fennell, J. A. Mac. Stewart, J. D. dePencier, M. Gossage, R. M. Kirk- patrick, E. Huycke, F. Huycke, J. C. Cawley, J. L. ff. Jem- mett, I. Rogers, R. LeMesurier, R. A. Strathy, K. Scott, J. B. S. Southey, W. Long, H. Hyde, D. R. Gilley, J. C. Arm- strong, H. Armstrong, P. Landry, A. Prower, Mr. A. B. Key, Mr. P. Lewis, Mr. Scott. .ll THE BRITISH COLUMBIA BRANCH OF THE OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION The B.C. Old Boys held an informal meeting in Van- couver on November 25 and elected the following executive: President: Pat Burns C20-'24J Vice-Presidents: C. A. Walker C38-'39l Hugh Henderson C30-'36J R. T. DuMoulin U21-'25D Secretary-Treasurer: David Lawson C37-'40l It was decided to have an Annual Dinner and more fre- quent informal gatherings. Len DuMoulin spoke about the Sustaining Fund and the members expressed a desire to help. BIRTHS Austin-On January 1, 1953, at Toronto, to Allan McNiece Austin C43-'46J and Mrs. Austin, a son. Britton-On December 12, 1952, at Toronto, to Peter Ewart 'D-n:l-C-funn f,9'7 ,A if I nmfl lfmn 'D1n:4-'I'n1a +1tr:Y1 OAYIC1 - - a. I-4 X TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 101 Hodgson-On February 1, 1953, at Hamilton, to B. Bonar Hodgson V31-'32J and Mrs. Hodgson, a daughter. Hope-On December 19, 1952, at Montreal, to Francis Cock- burn Hope C37-'44J and Mrs. Hope, a daughter. Martin-On July 16, 1952, at Montreal, to M. Colin Martin C36-'38J and Mrs. Martin, a daughter, Frances-Lee. Phippen-On December 21, 1952, at Toronto, to William Gordon Phippen V41-'46i and Mrs. Phippen, a son. Pochon-On January 9, 1953, at Niagara Falls, N.Y., to Max Louis Andrew Pochon C33-'40i and Mrs. Pochon, a son. Spence-On February 7, 1953, at Toronto, to Robert G. Spence C38-'42l and Mrs. Spence, a son. Topping-On January 12, 1952, at Toronto, to Frederick Victor Topping C39-'42J and Mrs. Topping, a son, Christo- pher Robert. Turcot-On November 29, 1952, at Montreal, to Elliott Turcot C36-'39J and Mrs. Turcot, a daughter. Walcot-On June 28, 1952, at Toronto, to C. A. Walcot U37-'40J and Mrs. Walcot. a son. Brent Arnold Walcot. W'hite-On December 16, 1952, at Hamilton, to Warren E. White C35-'37l and Mrs. White, a son, Warren Bruce. Wilson-On February 12, 1953, at Guelph, to John Wynn Wilson C36-'39J and Mrs. Wilson, a son, Christopher John. i MARRIAGES Birks-Mason-On December 20, 1952, in the Erskine and A.merican United Church, Montreal, Richard I. Birks C39-'42J to Miss Pamela Mason. Bronfman-Loeb-On January 17, 1953, in New York, Edgar Miles Bronfman C44-'46J to Miss Ann Margaret Loeb. Charles Bronfman was the best man. 102 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Fraser-Ward-On January 10, 1953, in St. Mark's Angli- can Church, Port Hope, Lt.-Col. John A. V. Fraser C04- 'OSJ to Miss Madeline Aylwin Ward. Gourlay-James-On December 17, 1952, in St. Mark's Anglican Church, Port Hope, Alasdair Euan Gourlay U37-'43J to Miss Dorothy Mary James. - Taylor-Lawson-On January 17, 1953, in St. Paul's Angli- can Church, Toronto, Geoffrey Beaubien Taylor C44-'47l to Miss Elizabeth Jane Lawson. Wilson-Morin--On January 31, 1953, in the sacristy of the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, Don- ald Hanson Wilson C41-'45J to Miss Elise Morin. DEATHS Brooke-Daykin-On February 17 , 1953, at Toronto, Esca Brooke-Daykin U86-'90l. Chadwick-On December 21, 1952, at Victoria, B.C., the Reverend Canon Frederick A. P. Chadwick C88-'90J. Gray-Suddenly on February 1, 1953, at Montreal, Howard L. Gray U19-'26J. Hervey-On December 11, 1952, at Toronto, Chilion Longley Hervey C82-'83J. Jewett-On November 20, 1952, at Cannington, Ont., W. Dixon Jewett V87-'88J. Lightburn-On March 17, 1951, at Hazardville, Conn., Fred- erick John Lightburn V90-'92J. Shorey-On December 8, 1952, at Montreal, Albert Knight Shorey V82-'84l. Trinity College School Record YOL. 56, NO. 4. JUNE, 1953. CONTENTS Pa ge Editorial .................... ..........................,.....,......................................... ...... 1 Chapel Notes-A The Fool Hath Said In His Heart There Is No God ..... ,l.. 6 The Kingdom of God ..,......................................................... . 7 By Him Actions Are Weighed ....................................... ..,, 7 Father Charles ............................... 8 The Rev. George Roe ................. .... 9 The Confirmation Service ............................................ ....... 1 0 The Phoenix ......................................................................... ....... 1 1 The Reverend Lt.-Col. J. VV. Forth, M.B.E., C.D ........ ....... 1 1 Choir Notes .........4.............................................................. .... 1 2 School News-e Gifts to the School .... ....... 1 4 The H.M.'s Car ....... ....... 1 4 New Library Plans .... ....... 1 5 New Plan of Classes ..... .... 1 6 The School Dance ...,.. ,... 2 0 Church Parade ......... .,,. 2 1 Dramatics ................ ...,.. 21 School Debates ...... ....... 2 3 House Notes ........ .... 2 4 Grapevine .......... 27 Contributions- A Book Review ...... ....... 2 8 My Love .............. ....... 2 9 En Passant .............. - ...... ....... 2 9 Sea Saga ......................,.. ....... 3 2 The Two Professors ................ ....... 3 3 Meditation Adrift ....................... .... 3 5 The Botanical Bussinessman ...... .... 3 7 Off The Record ............................,....... .,.. 4 0 Sports- Distinction Caps ..,.. .. 45 Hockey .....,............ ...... ............ . . , 46 Basketball .................................,................... 54 Squash .............................................................. ...... 5 5 The Little Big Four Swimming Meet ....... ....... 5 8 60 Colours ...................................,....................... ....,.. Junior School Record ....... .... 6 2 Old Boys' Notes- University Honours .................. ....... 7 1 Old Boys' Dinner in London ..... ....... 7 2 Esca Brooke-Daykin .............. .....,. 8 0 C. H. Pentland ........................ ....... 8 1 82 Births, Marriages, Deaths .... ....... CORPORATION or TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VIJSITOR: The Right Rev. A. R. Beverley. M.A., D.D.. Lord Bishop 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., B.Paed.. F.R.S.A., Headmaster. Life Members Robert P. Jellett, Esq. ........................................ ......... M ontreal G. B. Strathy, Esq., Q.C., M.A., LL.D. ..... ........... T oronto- Norman Seagram, Esq. .........................,.... ................. T oronto The Hon. Senator G. H. Barnard, Q.C. ....... .......... V ictoria, B.C. A. E. J ukes, Esq. ....................................................... ........ V ancouver, B.C.. The Most Rev. R. J. Renison, M.A., D.D. .................... Schumacher ,Ont. Lieut.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.'Sc. ............................ Toronto S. S. DuMou1in, Esq. ............................................................................ Hamilton The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L ..................... Toronto R. C. H. Cassels, Esq., Q.C. ................................................................... .Toronto Wilder G. Penfield, O.M., C.M.G., M.D., D.Sc., D.C.L., F.R.S., F.R.C.S., Montreal Col J. W. Langmuir, M.B.E., V.D. .................... ...... B rockville Gerald Larkin, Esq. ...................................,....... ....... T oronto Elected Members Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A., C.A. .................... ......... M ontreal Hugh F. Labatt, Esq. .................... ........ L ondon B. M. Osler, Esq. ........................,... ....... T oronto Charles F. VV. Burns, Esq. ...... ....................................................... T oronto S. B. Saunders, Esq. ............................................................................ Toronto Air Marshal W. A. Bishop, V.C.. C.B., D.S.O., M.C., D.F.C., LL.D. Montreal J. D. Johnson, Esq. .................................... ...... ......... M o ntreal VV. M. Pearce, Esq., M.C. ............................. ....... T oronto G. Meredith Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ..... ........... 'I' oronto Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C. ......................... ........ H amilton Strachan Ince, Esq., D.S.C. ................... ........ T oronto G. S. Osler, Esq. ...,................................. ......... ........ T o ronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. .................................................. Hamilton E. G. Phipps Baker, Esq., Q.C., D.S.O., M.C. ............................ Winnipeg H. D. Butterfield, Esq., B.A. ........................................ Hamilton, Bermuda C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A.. B.CJL. ............. ........................ M ontreal D. W. McLean, Esq., B.A. .................,. ........... M ontreal Henry W. Morgan, Esq., M.C., B.A. .... .............. M ontreal R. D. Mulholland, Esq. ......................... ......... O ttawa, Ont. .J. William Seagram, Esq. ...................... ................ T oronto J. G. K. Strathy, Esq.. O.B.E.. E.D. .... ............. T oronto Stephen Ambrose, Esq. ...........,........................ ....... H amilton W. W. Stratton, Esq. ............................................ ................ T oronto The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart, M.C., M.A. ...... ................... T oronto Ross Wilson. Esq. .............................................,.... ....... V ancouver. B.C. E. P. Taylor, Esq., C.M.G.. B.Sc. ....... ...................... ................ T o ronto E. M. Little, Esq.. B.Sc. .................................................. ........... f Quebec G. F. Laing, Esq., M.D., C.M. ............................................. ......... W indsor Air Commodore G. S. O'1Brian, C.B.E., A.F.C., B.A. .... .......... T oronto Dudley Dawson, Esq. ..................,...,................................ ....... lv Iontreal N. O. Svagi-ani. Esq., B.A. ................. ...................... ......... T o ronto G. W. Phipps, Esq. ............ ...... T oronto I. H. Cumberland, Esq. .................................................. ...... T oronto A. F. Mewburn, Esq. ............................................................ ............. C algary Appointed by Trinity College The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C., M.A., LL.D., B.C.L. Elected by the Old Boys J. C. dePencier, Esq., B.A. ....................................... ........,....... T oronto P. A. DuMoulin, Esq. .......... ......... L ondon, Ont. D. N. Byers, Esq., B.A. ............................,....................................... Montreal TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. FOUNDED 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 C. Scott 119345, London University. Formerly Headmaster of King's College School, Windsor, N.S. 1Brent Housej. G. R. Gwynne-Timothy 119441, B.A., Jesus College, Oxford, formerly Head of Moderns Dept.. Halifax County Academy: formerly Principal, Mission City High School. 1Bethune Housel. Chaplain The Rev. Canon C. G. Lawrence 119507, M.A., Bishop's University and the University of New Brunswick. Assistant Masters P. R. Bishop 11947 J, University of Toulouse. France, Certificate d'Etudes Superieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. 1Formerly on the staff of the Royal Naval College, Dart- mouth, Englandb. Fellow Royal Met. Soc. G. M. C. Dale 119463, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. J. E. Dening 119461, B.A., University of Liverpool, Diploma in Educa- tion 1Liverpooli, Diploma in French Studies 1ParisJ. H. C. Hass 119417, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. A. B. Hodgietts 11942 5, B.A., University of Torontog University ot Wisconsin. A. H. Humble 119355, B.A., Mount Allison Universityg M.A., Worcester College, Oxford. First Class Superior Teaching License, Nova. Scotia. A. B. Key 119435, B.A., Queen's University, Kingstong Ontario College of Education. Arthur Knight 119455, M.A., University of Toronto, B.A., University of Western Ontariog Ontario College of Education. P. C. Landry 119495, B.Eng., McGill University, M.A., Columbia University. P. H. Lewis 119225, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. VV. G. Marigold 119525, B.A., University of Toronto, M.A., Ohio State University, Lecturer in German, University of VVestern On- tario, University of Munich. A. C. Morris 119215, B.A., Kings College, Windsor, N.S. A. C. Scott 119525, B.A., Trinity College, Torontog B.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge. J. E. Willmer 119525, M.A., Edinburgh, Diploma in Education, Exeter College, Oxford. 1 Music Masters Edmund Cohu, Esq., 119275. J. A. M. Prower 119515, A. Music, McGill Conservatory of Music, Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto. 'U 1'-T' '4 Q. 0 97 31' 5-4 5 cn S' if Q FV' O '-: rn U m ' 2 P1 2 D' 'Avg' wgm ogm U32-gf P59 31159 oe .ow FY' 29,21 to rf Sgt, ' U sg- 00,4 ggi I-4 nil SO' 2 E3 '-H524 21:15 '43 ' r-ful OC PQ. E Ph O '1 EE E 0 THE IUNIOR SCHOOL Principal J. Tottenham 119375. B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. Assistant Masters D. Burns 119435, University of Toronto, Normal School, Toronto. . C. Cayley 119505, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. P19 A. J. R. Dennys 119455, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. D. W. Morris 119445, University of Western Ontario, Normal School, London. Mrs. Cecil Moore 119425, Normal School, Peterborough. Physician ........................................................................ R. McDerment, M.D. Bursar .................... ................,. J . W. Taylor Assistant Bursar ..... ............... M rs. J. W. Taylor Secretary ......................... .................. M rs. M. Mulholland Nurse ................................... ...... M rs. H. M. Scott, Reg. N. Matron 1Senior School5 .......... ........................... M iss Edith Wilkixi Dietitian .......................................... ............................... Mr s. J. F. Wilkin Nurse-Matron 1Junior School5 ............ Mrs. E. A. Stephenson, Reg. N. Housekeeper 1Junior School5 ..... ............................. M rs. R. W. Howe April April May 23-24 June 'Sept. SCHOOL CALENDAR Trinity Term begins, 9 p.m. Trinity Term begins for Junior School. Upper School Test Exams begin. Coloured Film Ageless Britain shown by Owen Jones V39-'44J. May 1 Entrance and Scholarship Exams. Founder's Day. Eighty-Eighth Birthday of the School. Annual Inspection of the Cadet Corps, 11 a.m. The Rev. C. R. Feilding, M.A., D.D., Dean of Divinity at Trinity College, speaks in Chapel. 7.30 p.m. Coloured Films of Moosonee. The Very Rev. W. E. Jackson. Dean of Christ's Church Cathedral, Hamilton, speaks in Chapel. The Birthday of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II. Whole holiday. Final School Exams begin. Old Boys' Week-end. Cricket: S.A.C. at T.C.S., 11 a.m. Cricket: T.C.S. at Ridley, St. Catharines. Ont., 11 a.m. Trinity Sunday. Annual Memorial Service, 5 p.m. Cricket: T.C.S. at U.C.C., 11 a.m. Athletic Prize Giving, 7.30 p.m. Speech Day: Leaving Service, 11 a.m. Address and Prize Giving, 11.45 a.m. Lunch, 1.15 p.m. Upper School Departmental Exams begin. Michaelmas Term begins for New Boys, 6 p.m. Michaelmas Term begins, 6 p.m. SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS J. R. M. Gordon tHea.d Prefecty, R. M. L. Heenan, D. S. Colbourne, C. E. S. Ryley, M. C. dePencier, R. S. Arnold, J. C. Bonnycastle. HOUSE PREFECTS Brent-J. E. Yale. E. A. Day, J. A. Board J. C. Cowan, J. A. Cran. Bethune-R. H. McCaughey, J. A. Brown. HOUSE OFFICERS B1-ent-W. J. Mason, D. VV. Luxton, A. J. Lafleur, D. L. Seymour, M. A. Hargraft, P. F. K. Tuer. Bethune-J. B. C. Tice, P. G. Phippen, A. J. B. Higgins, I. T. H. C. Adamson, C. C. West, R. J. McCul1agh, R. W. Johnson, H. P. Lafleur, R P. A. Bingham, J. A. Parker, C. H. Thornton. CHAPEL Head Sacristan-R. M. L. Heenan. Crucifers-M. C. dePencier, J. R. M. Gordon, R. M. L. Heenan. A. J. Lafleur, H. P. Lafleur. CRICKE71' Captain-J. R. M. Gordon Vice-Captain-A. C. Brewer THE RECORD Editor-in-chief-E. A. Day. Assistant Editors-M. C. dePencier, D. L. Seymour, J. R. deJ. Jackson. W. G. Mason. Business Manager-R. M. L. I-Ieenan. LIBRARIANS J. C. Bonnycastle, R. M. L. Heenan, B. R. Angus, D. L. C. Dunlap, D. C. Hayes, J. A. McKee, E. H. ten Broek, D. M. Willoughby. SCHOOL COUNCIL J. E. Yale, D. L. Seymour, C. H. Scott, R. P. A. Bingham, J. D. Sutherland, R. G. Church, W. G. Mason, A. M. Campbell, K. F. Newland. P. M. Spicer. KTM ll.'u AIDYWW: WD C' -A 5 IIS! .f:f:n 3, l ' ' -. -Y H . 1 5 ,, ' .. : . I . I -' I 5 .--' , . .,'.1.. : ' . , t 291, 4? . f-- . . ' ' - - 4 553 II IE , ,df , WL xv kv 1. - rr, ix-V-QQ, .i 4 fr 151142, -ey Agfa ., fvgfg W4 fx -5. ff' nip, ' - his .':Qi.-fvf1?'+ 'F :v?Qwf'f5 ' vMfE xwf:' . - i msfas 'af 1- - Q w. .,. 5 115 -.fl-Mg. .qt -Slip ,, , .Lise .Lf ' ,iefaf.2?2Qf, r-L , ,if ll' JBA' H Ns, wg wi, Nr w,,4?16 t wh I W if Wi, . ' ..zi:gs- 3 . HEI: MA.Il-:S'rY QUEEN ELIZABETH 11. I rlrfrlrzrf lmforc' ynzl all that my wholr' lifr, 'll7llI fhC1' it bv long slmrf, shall bc' clmiotc'fl to your sf'i'1fif'f' and tht' Scriricfc of our gret impr'1'ir11 family to irhich iw' all lfrlmzfl, but I shall not hfafuef the strengi fo I'fll'l'-If out this rvsolufion nlonr' unlfss you join in it with me, as I no inritr you to do. Trinity College School Record Vol. 56 Trinity College School, Port Hope, June, 1953 No. 4. Editor-in-Chief-E. A. Day Sports Editor-M. C. dePencier. Assistant-A. J. Lafleur News Editor-D. L. Seymour Literary Editor-J. R. deJ. Jackson Features Editor ........................ ................................... ........... W . G. Mason Business Manager ........,........................,.............................. R. M. L. Heenan Assistants ........ C. R. Bateman, R. P. A. Bingham, G. L. Boone, J. R. Cartwright, J. A. Cran, J. B. W. Cumberland, B. A. Haig, J. P. Howe, J. R. Hulse, P. M. Kilburn, H. P. Lafleur, D'A. G. Luxton, D. W. Luxton, R. J. McCul1agh, J. A. S. MacG1ennon, H. D. Molson, H. L. Ross, H. M. Scott, P. M. Spicer, E. H. ten Broek, C. H. Thornton, B. G. Wells, M. J. A. Wilson, J. E. Yale. Typists ........ C. St. J. Anstis, J. VV. Dunlop, A. J. B. Higgins, C. D. Mac- Innes, D. E. MacKinnon, VV. J. G. Moore, P. F. K. Tuer. Librarian ............................................................................................ H. J. Moor Illustrations ......... ........ P . W. A. Davison Treasurer ................. ................................... ........... P . A. Bishop, Esq. Managing Editor .............................................................. A. H. Humble, Esq. The Record is published five times a year in the months of October, December, March, June and August. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Printed by The Port Credit Weekly, Port Credit, Ont. EDITORIAL The fundamental reason for coming to school is to get an education, an education based on high academic stand- ing and broad in social outlook, an education which is to be applied to practical life and achieve man's function--true happiness. But do the majority of T.C.S. graduates achieve this? Many boys who were leaders of the School have faded into obscurity after they leave, yet boys who remained in relative obscurity while they were here have suddenly shot into the field of success and achievement, striving to gain their purpose in life. Perhaps it is because they sat back and watched, and analyzed, the mistakes occurring around them in this our miniature scene of human endeavour in the World. Certainly this School does represent something of the outer lonely World, except that our mistakes here can be recognized and corrected, While in life they may spell 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD failure. We must learn by our mistakes, and strive for achievement, that as the human race progresses, the earth will become a better and wiser place to live in for those who follow us in the progression. The Sixth Form suddenly comes to this realization on its eve of departure from the School, when it is on the verge of Senior Matriculation examinations, and life has become one important climax which will open the World to themi They will have a choice-right or wrong. What will influence this choice depends on what they have selected from this school life, what they have taken from it to back them when they are completely on their own. Our School offers immense opportunities not open to the ordinary high-school boy. A basic education is avail- able anywhere, but We are offered an education which is very close to being complete, and the extent of its influence depends on what each boy will absorb. Education does not merely mean classroom standing, but all the extra-curricular activities which serve to develop an interest in the problems of life, to broaden our outlook, to insure our health, to pre- pare for practical life. Our mind cannot function properly without physical health, and organized athletic games provide the greatest and best way of promoting it. Athletics should be a re- laxation which eases the strain of heavy responsibility in the Sixth Form, and yet educates us. They teach good sports- manship, they teach team play, achievement in them pro- vides the spur to greater achievement, and ability in them confers an instinctive respect. That is, they represent on a small good-natured scale the human struggle in life. But Senior Matriculation year requires no less than three hours extra study per day. The Sixth former must use athletics as a means, not a purpose, and limit his sports with that in mind, because his time is crowded, though he does not think so until June arrives. Our clubs are a. source of preparation for life. They are practical applications of what we learn in class, and TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 stimulate new interests. They afford relaxation with a great advantage. Debating, Dramatics, Political Science, Cercle Francais-they all have their influence on school life, as any of their members who know how best to develop them- selves to the advantage of the club, will tell you. Perhaps we could do with a special time set aside every week in the second term for clubs, because, as it is, they are pushed and buffetted by a system which acknowledges their neces- sity but ignores their needs. Our cadet corps is one important phase in our School life, and linked with it are any studies or activities pertain- ing to it, such as air cadet studies and competitions in our rifle range. Our drill provides a mental stimulus and pre- cision which takes expression only through discipline, and we learn one very important item-the leader cannot achieve anything without the support of the ranks, and as the ranks expect precise orders, so the leaders expect precise co- operation, and this typifies action in life. The student government we have is one of the greatest sources of self-expression we are given, but it needs a cer- tain amount of renovation, because the present system con- centrates too much responsibility on the Sixth former, who has not, or should not, have the time to spend on so many duties. The second and third years have little or no re- sponsibility, hence they either concentrate on school acti- vities or waste their time. It is right that the new boys bear a slight physical burden and constant checking-most of them have to be initiated into a life which they do not quite grasp, but the discipline should be extended to some degree into the second years, who often need it more than the new- boy. The third year should include some School duties-the Fifth former should be given responsibility. He should be taken into the ranks of leadership so that he knows what to do in his Sixth form year, and at the same time relieve some of the burden from the present Sixth. The boys taken into the ranks of leadership for the first time are at first confused, they do not know how to behave, they are not 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD experienced enough to control their emotions to the benefit of others, they must be initiated into this position-respom sibility must be spread out, in order to increase the benefits, and decrease the problems that are inevitable in any system. The world is one big community, and the School is one tiny community, and we are being prepared for life in the one while we live in the other. Here at School we learn to live by learning to live with our fellows. They are in close proximity to us, we can observe and try to understand their actions. We can recognize and acknowledge weaknesses, but at the same time discover their remedies while we appraise the multitude of good points we so often ignore. Our function in life is to achieve happiness, and as We try to achieve our function we learn not to infringe on the function of others, because that brings destruction to all our efforts as well as the efforts of those we trespass upon. We must learn to judge character, understand emotions, acknowledge beliefs, tolerate differences, and respect the in- dividual. When we criticize, we must realize that although in our eyes the other person is not quite as good, he may feel the same way about us, and who knows who is right? VVe are all different. Life is variety, and without Variety there is no life. But we must realize that in this School we are not a real cross-section of life-we still have many more different people to meet, and we can still learn much from them. Religion is our philosophy concerning life and its mean- ing-but it is infinitely deeper than a philosophy. By it we regulate our actions, our very thoughts. Because it is the meaning of our life, we must not push it aside to replace it with something more complacent-then life becomes an existence, and we are purposeless and devoid of everything that is good and fine. Religion is an instinct in us, and we turn to it without material impetus--the very savages in Equitorial Africa have their cults, it must be instinct that dictates the presence of a higher Being among these most primitive peoples. The function of man is happiness, and TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 he can attain happiness only in the spiritual, because nothing material can last to eternity, nothing material can replace God, and as we acknowledge Him, so we realize the in- signiiicance of our status. W e come upon happiness through these realizations, absurd as it may seem. Happiness can- not be defined--it is what we must search for in the fulfil- ment of our function. Our Chapel at School could take on so much more meaning to so many boys-not specifically through sermons, some of which are meaningless to boys, but on its quiet spiritual communion which should be the orbit of our lives. And so, with all these benefits Within our grasp, the gift of our parents because it is most often a sacrifice on their part to enable us to come here, are we so dull that we can- not learn? What more does our conceited self dictate that we ask for? -E.A.D. CD it Q if 5-if Qs H 'VUND0 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORLD ' W 'Ill I V 11 .M 'ait'!f.',g 11 'VW 'fi ll 'loptiii 9,',,, ,Ui 1 I 4 ' I V 'fig nr .q l f U llanvl nm. I ii ini ji r i Qififlliillllilil 'llI1HI!IiIl !I'llIIl lllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE FOOL HATH SAID IN HIS HEART: THERE IS NO GOD. On Sunday, March 1, the guest preacher in the Memorial Chapel was Archdeacon Robertson. He took as his text the iirst verse of the Fourteenth Psalm, The fool hath said in his heart: there is no God. The Archdeacon said that such a text is highly applicable to man today. He is the fool who denies himself God, and has forsaken and spurned Him in a world burdened with agnosticism, a world which needs God so badly. Man has forgotten that truth is his friend and love his brother and, as a result, his quest of God has abated. We cannot com- pletely understand God in all his aspects, yet this does not mean that we should sit back and let sin block our idea of Christianity. Archdeacon Robertson went on to say that Christianity is something greater than man, and pointed out the unselfish xx ay in which God sent his only Son to earth for our better- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 ment. Pantheism is not the only recognition of God's existence: we must worship Him both in spirit and in truth. Only a man with a strong spiritual faith and a recognition of Christ's teachings can face the problems of this unsettled world with any hope of success. THE KINGDOM OF GOD Taking his text from St. Matthew, chapter 13, verses 44-46, Again, the Kingdom of God is like unto a treasure hid in a field, the which, when a man hath found, he hideth, and for joy thereof goeth and selleth all that he hath, and buyeth the field, the Reverend H. B. Snell preached the sermon on March 8. Christ said that the Kingdom of God is like unto the above text. Man suddenly discovers it, and is willing to give up everything for its sake. But what is the Kingdom of God? It is doing God's will in our own life, and to try to bring service, brotherhood and love into the lives of our- selves and others. God has made us in order that we might find happiness in His Kingdom which is within reach of us all. It is of infinitely more value than anything we may ever discover materially, for it is the only Kingdom that will last forever. However, the Rev. Mr. Snell concluded, this state can only be attained by supreme effort on the part of man. -1 BY HIM ACTIONS ARE WEIGHEDH Canon Lawrence took the above quotation from the third verse of the second chapter of the first Book of Samuel as the text for his sermon on March 15. The Canon described the necessity for the great accuracy that exists in modern manufacturing processes, a tremendous change from the approximate units of weight and volume of olden days. Today, for example, weighing is mostly done by intricate machines which are periodically checked by in- 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD spectors, whereas the Danes who came to England in the eighth and ninth centuries used a primitive form of the out- dated steelyard. To further develop his text, the Canon told us to re- member how Hannah, the mother of the prophet Samuel, realized that God sees so deeply into the character of men that it is as though he weighed their deeds-- by him actions are weighed. Accordingly, we cannot in our judgment of character be satisfied simply by outward appearance-we may be sure the Judge of all the world is not misled by sham. FATHER CHARLES During the period from March 16 to 20, a figure clad in a brown habit walking the School grounds became a familiar sight to students. This figure was Father Charles of the Society of St. Francis of Assisi with headquarters in London, England. Father Charles has been on a tour of various schools in Canada since March 5 and he has al- ready visited Ridley College, Bishop Strachan, St. Mildred's and the University of Toronto. After his stay at T.C.S., he travelled to the training school at Bowmanville from where he will continue on to Regina and Vancouver. He is staying in North America until he sails from New York on July 4. Father Charles is the epitome of sincerity and honesty. In the few days he was here he became a well-known per- sonality. He spoke twice during evening Chapel as well as taking the service. He spoke to various forms during class hours, and after Chapel each evening he conducted discus- sion groups in which boys were encouraged to ask questions about religion. In his first talk he outlined some of the work that the Society of St. Francis has undertaken. The Society was founded, as the name implies, by St. Francis of Assisig the principal work was the curing of lepers. To-day in England the Friars run a school for maladjusted boys in Dorset, a TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Q house in the London suburbs for coloured sailors and many other very worthwhile projects. Father Charles' message to Canada is this: he has made the discovery that Jesus Christ is real and that we can get in touch with Him. In his second talk he spoke on security which he stated was really the essence of selfishness, we want only to be secure in the world. He went on to say that sharing was the most important thing we can do--not only sharing with one another, but also with God. He then outlined several methods of drawing nearer to God. The iirst is through prayerg the world is in its tormented state to-day because of the lack of prayer. The second method is through reading the Bible. The third is through the Holy Communion, the receiving of the Holy Sacrament helps one to fight both personal and world-wide social evils. Father Charles' visit will long be remembered at T.C.S. THE REV. GEORGE ROE Pilate said unto them, What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ? They all say unto him, Let him be crucified. With this verse from the 27th chapter of the Gospel according to St. Matthew, as his text, the Rev. George Roe preached the sermon on March 22. The Rev. Mr. Roe told us of Pontius Pilate's one chance to redeem himself for all his past sins in that brief moment of decision mentioned in the text. However, when the Jews said, If thou let this man go thou are not Caesar's friend, Pontius Pilate, always an opportunist, saw a way to still the waters of dissention between the Jews and himself. So, even though he found no fault in Jesus, he allowed him to be crucified. In conclusion, the speaker warned us against shirking our responsibilities as did Pontius Pilate who did not have the moral strength to do what he thought right. We must always keep in mind Pilate's great mistake, and make sure that we do not forsake Christ for worldly gain. 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE CONFIRMATION SERVICE The principal service of the Lent Term was the annual Confirmation service, held on March 28. This year we had the honour of having the Right Reverend A. R. Beverley, M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Toronto, at our service to con- firm the twenty-seven boys from the Senior and Junior Schools. f For his sermon the Lord Bishop took his text from the 15th verse of the 24th chapter of the Book of Joshua, Choose you this day whom ye will serve. He said that all these boys were now making a great choice, and he told them to remember the question asked of the Lord, Lord, what wilt thou have me do ? The answer that he gave, I go to prepare a place for you, gives meaning to life, for life would lack meaning if there were not another World beyond our own. The Lord Bishop concluded by saying that we must take the purists of the past as examples of the necessity of striving for a pure heart. Mr. Cohu deserves a great deal of praise for the beau- tiful way in which the Choir, under his direction, sang the a.nthem Surely the Lord is in this House and the Vesper. We feel sure that all the parents who attended the service were greatly impressed by the Right Rev. A. R. Beverley's very fine sermon, and that they left bearing a feeling of pride at having their son confirmed in the T.C.S. Memorial Chapel. Those boys confirmed were: T. J. A. Allen, R. A. Arm- strong, J. A. Board, J. P. Borden, P. R. Bougner, H. B. Bowen, A. MacL. Campbell, D. E. Cape, T. R. Carsley, J. MacK. Cundill, T. R. Derry, M. J. G. C. Darvie, D. A. Drummond, T. D. Higgins, J. T. Kennish, P. F. Lazier, D. C. Marett, A. McR. Minard, S. A. H. Saunders, J. G. Scott, P. H. Scowen, H. B. Snell, E. S. Stephenson, M. W. Strange, F. B. C. Tice, D. A. Walters, M. J. Wilkinson. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 THE PHOENIX Dying and behold we live. This was the text taken by the Chaplain in his first sermon of the Trinity term on April 19. To illustrate his text Canon Lawrence took that rare bird of legend, the Phoenix. A bird of great beauty, the Christians adopted the Phoenix as a symbol of their faith and, as a result, images of it are frequently found in ancient places of Christian worship. The Canon went on to say that people of the early Christian era believed that on the appearance of a certain star the Phoenix would build himself a nest, set fire to it by fanning his wings, and arise reborn to live until the next appearance of the star. Every generation has experienced some trial which can be compared to the flames from the nest. In recent years many people have come through ordeals neither defeated nor consumed, but with characters strengthened and re- newed. This is the rea.son that early Christians adopted the Phoenix as a symbol during the strife and ordeals ex- perienced under the Romans. They then derived courage from St. Pau1's words, Dying and behold we live. THE RVEVEREND LT.-COL. J. VV. FORTH, M.B.E., C.D. The Reverend Lt.-Col. J. W. Forth preached to us in the Memorial Chapel on April 26. He chose his text from the 17th verse of the Book of Obadiah, The House of Jacob shall possess their possessions. Col. Forth pointed out that although we own some- thing we do not possess it in the true sense of the word. He used the Bible as a classic example. A large number of us own a Bible but never read it, when in reality this book is the most precious the world affords. He went on to say how we are in the habit of treating our religion as we do our Bibles. We have come to take 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD religion as a ritual and our hollow prayers reverberate from hollow skies. Until we make a concentrated effort to possess God in our hearts we will not have spiritual happiness. In conclusion, Col. Forth told us how patriots in war often discover what it is to need God and find Him on the battlefield through prayer. Similarly, we, as Christian soldiers, must strive to find and know God. CHOIR NOTES The Choir has been most active in the Lent and Summer terms, preparing and singing more special music than usual God So Loved the World from Stainer's The Cruci- fixion, and Surely the Lord Is in This Place by Burnell, were particularly well presented, the last named being sung at the Confirmation Service in March most impressively as well as the introit, I Lift My Heart to Thee and Walford- Davies' God Be In My Head . A choral Communion Service CMartin Shawl was held on Sunday morning, March 29, at which the newly confirmed candidates received their first communion. A memorial Evensong was held following the death of Queen Mary. At this service the anthem, The Souls of the Righteous Are in the Hand of God lElyeyJ, was quite beautifully sung. Founders' Day, commemorating the eighty-eighth Birth- day of the School, was observed by shortened Matins, the Choir being vested. Anthems now being prepared for future use this term are Martin Shaw's O Brother Man , Prevent Us, O Lord lBrewerJ, Jacob's The Lord's My Shepherd , familiarly known as Brother Jacob's air, and O Come Ye Servants of the Lord by Godfrey Sampson. The Rev. R. E. G. Dennys, B.A., of Toronto, a visitor in Chapel one Sunday evening, was so impressed with the singing by the Choir that he suggested recording some of their music. This was done the following day in the Chapel. TRINITY counsels SCHOOL RECORD 13 The anthems selected were two previously sung with success by the Choir. Unfortunately, it was discovered later that both compositions overstepped the three-minute time allow- ance for one side of a 10-inch record, the cost of a 12-inch record being considered excessive. Mr. Dennys kindly visited us again and made further recordings. It is feared that the repeat performance at a quicker tempo will not prove quite so satisfactory as the original performance. The records are now being made by a Toronto firm. Mr. Cohu is to be congratulated on his excellent work, and the boys have enoyed his supervision which combines pleasure with accomplishment. THE CHOIR Senior School: Bonnycastle J. CI-Iead Choir Boyl, Gordon J., Adamson, Molson, Scott, dePencier, Ryley T., McCaughey, Lafleur H., Lafleur A, Anstis, Yale, Tice, Moore, Blackburn, Martin, Brine, Thompson, Gordon ii, Savage. Junior School: Cape, Fraenkel, Allen, Angus, Boyd, Boughner, Connell, Crowe, Derry, Ellis, Gordon, Graydon, Ham, Henderson, Higgins. Kennish, Mair, McKnight, Min- ard, Powell, Rayson, Sams, Tamplin, Tottenham, Trickett, Wilkinson, Watson, Wurtele. 1.-...A Q - i '-. ' , V-eg s' , 'A , :--- 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD I 5 ll :wil l 1' - nk i ex, if i f l 0 -, ' ,on 'll ve' GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Marshall of Edmonton have made a generous gift to the School to be used as the nucleus of a fund from which masters' pensions will be supplemented. S11 12 11 12 1: David Morgan V41-'44l has sent a first team sweater coat and v-necked sweater for the use of some boys. SF if S11 311 A full size TV set has been sent on loan to the School by the Old Boys of Montreal and through the good offices of Harry Marpole V19-'20l. ji: Si: X: QQ: 1: The Ladies' Guild have given new kneelers to the Chapel, covered in pale blue cloth. .l...i-l- THE H.M.'s CAR The School was very excited at the end of February to see a beautiful new 1953 Buick being driven by the Head- master. Then he told us the tale of it. It had arrived at the Lodge for the use of the Headmaster and his 1949 Chevrolet was taken in exchange. A pretty good exchange! So far it has been impossible to discover the name or names of the kind donor Isl: they remain hidden under a cloak of anonymity. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 But it is said the Buick takes hours off trips and adds years to driver life by its riding qualities. NEVV LIBRARY PLANS With the opening of the new Memorial Chapel and the vacating of the old Chapel below the Dining Hall, it has been possible to lay delinite plans for a long-contemplated project-the conversion of this space into a new and more spacious Library. This move would also give the School another much-needed classroom. The old Chapel is to be divided into three separate sections. First, immediately within the entrance doors, there is to be a general Reading Room, 28 ft. X 28 ft., where magazines and newspapers may be read and which would serve as a reception room for visiting teams. Beyond this room and separated from it by a wall and swing doors, will be the Library proper, measuring 40 ft. X 28 ft., and so arranged in bays with bookcases emerging at right angles from the walls as to give room for as many as 30 boys to study or read in comfort. Of the six bays so formed one, on the north wall, will be built in as a Stack Room and Librarian's office. Beyond the Library, and occupying the site of the old choir stalls, will be an anteroom, 12 ft. x 28 ft., suitable for small meetings, play readings, etc. The ex-Chancel is to be converted into the Headmaster's office. The present Library, thanks largely to the generosity of Old Boys and friends of the School, has been expanding gradually in the last years until now, with some 5,500 books on the shelves, it has become difficult to add further to our shelf space. The new Library will increase our capacity to about 7,000 volumes. Every effort has been made over the last few years to make the Library an attractive and profitable focus for the boys' out-of-class time, the steady increase, not only in the amount of reading done but also in the general use 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD of the Library, has been most rewarding. A great many reference books have been donated recently, including a new Britannica, Oxford Junior and Columbia encyclopaediae -among the most valuable type of book for a School Library. It is planned to begin Work on the new project during the summer. Mr. John Dening is in charge of the Library and Mrs. Dening is his most able assistant. NEYV PLAN OF CLASSES The Senior School is experimenting with a new time table for classes. Forty minute periods have been increased to one hour, making four classes in the morning instead of six. Two come before break, and two after. For two years we have been experimenting with eighty minute periods in the Second Form and fewer subjects, English and Latin for four weeks, French and Maths for four, supplementary reading was continual. To the surprise of many, these eighty minute periods did not prove too long, even sceptical masters declared them to be a success. The idea behind the move was to give more time for directing the work of the students, masters had an oppor- tunity to recapitulate previous work, teach new topics, supervise desk work, and then introduce new subject mat- ter. By reducing the number of subjects per day the pupil would, it was hoped, be less confused. For various reasons it was felt best to make the periods one hour in length for the whole Senior School, and the plan is functioning well at the moment, both masters and boys have declared themselves to be completely in favour of it. One immediate advantage is that nearly an hour a week, formerly wasted by classes changing from room to room six times in the morning, is now saved for teaching. We have never heard of any other school adopting either of these plans, if the present scheme proves suc- TP.INI'l Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 cessful it may be a contribution to better secondary school education. BRAZIL On February 26, the School had the great pleasure of seeing an exceedingly good movie on Brazil made for the Brazilian Traction Company by the Crawley Film Studios of Ottawa. The technicolor film was brought to us by Mr. Glasgow of the Toronto office. Prior to the showing, he explained how Brazilian Traction is using the investments of Canadian interests in fulfilling the tremendous demand for hydro-electric power in the fast-growing country of Brazil. The movie excelled in its photography of the Brazilian scenery and natural life while giving us a colourful and interesting picture of the Brazilian people, their occupa- tions, their modern cities, their music and their sports. We are indeed indebted to Mr. Glasgow and the Brazilian Traction Company for such a fine Canadian film. BANQUET IN THE HALL On March 3, a banquet was held in Hall for those boys who through their extra-curricular activities and duties, had helped better the School as a whole. Those invited included the members of the Choir, the First Hockey Team, the Prefects, House Prefects, and House Officers, the Editors of The Record, and many others. After a delicious chicken dinner, the Headmaster pro- posed a toast to the Hockey Team for their success and great sportsmanship displayed while at Princeton. He then proposed another toast, this time to the boys present who had done so much for the School. John Gordon, the Head Prefect, then proposed a toast to the Headmaster and Mrs. Ketchum, wishing them much success on their trip to France. The banquet ended with the boys gathering around the piano for a sing-song. 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD All those boys who attended at the banquet agreed that it was a great success, and wish to thank Mrs. Wilkin and her staff for all their trouble. MISSIONARY FILM The School had the unique privilege of seeing on March 5 an extremely good film concerning the Missionary Society of Canadian Churches. The boys present were amazed by all the fine work that this little known Society is doing, not only in Canada, but also in the tormented Orient. The missionaries are bringing God to the Eskimos in the Arctic area, to the Blackfoot Indian tribe of Alberta, and to the people living in isolated communities of the Rockies. In the huge Arctic area, the missionary can often only visit some of his parishioners annually and his visit is always looked forward to by the Eskimos. We were shown also the tremendous task that has been undertaken in Japan where the millions of people cramped on that island need the knowledge of Jesus Christ so badly. We were very fortunate in obtaining this truly stirring movie and we thank sincerely the Missionary Society of Canadian Churches for making it available to us. VVILSON MacDONALD On the evening of Friday, March 20, Wilson MacDonald, one of Canada's best known and best liked poets, paid his nfth visit to T.C.S. He read many of his poems, some humorous, some serious, and a few written in the French- Canadian dialect such as, M'sieu and The Stop 'em Short. He selected and read some of his Crow poems which are satires on man and manners, the most amusing of which was the Political Crow. With the aid of a piano and four members of the choir, Mr. MacDonald chanted part of one of his religious compositions based on the first TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 chapter of the Book of Genesis. This was extremely well done, considering the little practice t.he choir boys had had. It was a very enjoyable evening and we are sure that many boys now realize how delightful poetry can be. We all sincerely hope that Wilson MacDonald will visit us again in the not-too-distant future. ZOO VVITHOUT BARS AND UAGELESS BRITAIN On April 25, the School was given a chance to see two technicolour films entitled Zoo Without Bars and Age- less Britain, both made almost entirely by Mr. Owen Jones and Mr. Frazer Fairley. The former movie was filmed in South Africa's two immense game reserves. Through the use of the telephoto lens we were treated to close-ups of a great variety of animals, ranging from antelopes and zebras to rhinoceros and elephants. The second film Ageless Britain led us on a journey through the past by touring the most famous edifices built in each era of English history. The scenes of Piccadilly Circus and Battersea Amusement Parks at night were especially colourful. Throughout both the films, the photography was very good. The fact that the C.B.C. has used parts of Ageless Britain on its television programmes is proof alone of their high calibre. We are all very grateful to Mr. Jones and Mr. Fairley for showing their films and are looking forward to the time they will show us their movie on T.C.S. which they are currently making. PROFESSOR B. MORAVVETZ On March 30, the fifth and sixth forms had the privilege of having an informal discussion with Professor B. Mora- wetz, lecturer on Philosophy, at the University of Toronto. We endeavoured to discover Man's function in life, and many different theories were suggested. After an hour of interest- 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ing and thoughtful discussion, we agreed that Man's func- tion in life is to achieve true happiness for himself and others. However, before we had a chance to argue about the meaning of true happiness, Professor Morawetz had to return to Toronto, leaving behind him an air of concentrated thought. , THE SCHOOL DANCE Everyone who attended the School Dance this year seems to agree that it was one of the best that we have ever had. After a pleasant chapel service, the dance started, at nine o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lewis were in the reception line in the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Ketchum. As corsages were not in order, small bouquets of flowers were given out at the door. The decorations and lighting caught the atten- tion of all, the theme being that of a southern plantation. Much credit should be given to all those who helped in this way, especially the Art Group who put so much time into their paintings. The band from Peterborough provided the music again this year, and, as last year, it proved to be first class-however, everybody missed the annual performance of the Headmaster on the drums. A break occurred at eleven o'clock for supper, and the dance commenced again about eleven-thirty. The cocoa- room was attractively decorated and tables were set up where soft drinks and School pins were sold. Along with the cocoa-room, the two common-rooms were used as sitting- out rooms. The next day a light breakfast was served late at the Junior School and the bus carrying the girls returned to Toronto in mid-afternoon. All in all the dance was a great success, and most of the credit should go to Miss Wilkin, Mrs. Wilkin, Mrs. Stevenson, the dance committee, and the kitchen staff who all shared in making the 1953 dance the social function that it was. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 CHURCH PARADE On Sunday, May 3, the Cadet Corps paraded to St. Mark's Church for its annual Church Parade. The Rev. C. H. Boulden, M.B.E., conducted the service, assisted by the School Chaplain, Canon C. G. Lawrence. Mr. Boulden preach- ed the sermon taking as his text the fifth verse of the 14th chapter of the Gospel according to St. John, I am the way, the truth, and the life. After the service the Cadet Corps marched through the town before returning to the School. The high standard of marching exhibited during this parade seemed to assure success on Inspection Day. l. SALVETE Garthwaite, M. W. G ......... Sir VVilliam Garthwaite, Bt., Nassau, Bahamas 56 C NX ' ri l fx SEE HOW THEY RUN The Trinity College School Dramatic Society staged its annual Easter play on March 26. Under the direction of Mr. Angus Scott, the School presented See How They Run, a light comedy by Philip King. The story takes place at the Vicarage, Merton-cum- Middlewick, in 1943. Corporal Clive Winton unexpectedly drops in to see his former acting partner, Penelope Toop, now the wife of the Rev. Lionel Toop, They go to see Pri- vate Lives, which is unfortunately in the prohibited area 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD for army personnel. In order to go, Corporal Winton ex- changes his uniform for a clerical collar and assumes the role of the Rev. Mr. Humphrey who is expected the next day to take the service for Mr. Toop. Meanwhile, Rev. Toop returns home and is knocked out by an escaped German prisoner tA.A. van Straubenzeel, who dons his clothes. Rev. Humphrey and Mrs. Toop's uncle, the Bishop of Lax, sud- denly arrive a day early. The rest of the play is a series of humorous incidents which is climaxed by the capture of the German prisoner by Sergeant Towers CR. M. L. Heenanl . John Cumberland as Mrs. Toop and Hugh Molson as Corporal Winton starred in the leading roles. Both had long, difficult parts, but succeeded in playing them quite naturally. Jerry Hulse, playing the part of Miss Skillon, the village gossip, gave a very amusing performance. The three ministers, the Bishop of Lax CJ. C. Bonnycastlel, Rev. Toop I C. N. Thorntonl and Rev. Humphrey KP. W. A. Davisonl created a realistic clerical atmosphere. Perhaps some day they will play these roles in real life. We should not for- get to mention D. D. Ross as Ida, whose sparkling little comments added their share to the play's humour. See How They Run lived up to past predictions, and it is due to hard work by the members of the Dramatic Society and the able direction of Mr. Angus Scott that the play was such a success. This is the first year that Mr. Scott has undertaken the direction of the Easter play, and with his very auspicious start, next year's play should be an even greater success. .i, kv-1, ' Q41 Ti U x .4 ,,,,, 3. 'R mmm rum THE BIGSIDE GYM. TEANI Mr. Armstrong tcoachm. H. M. Burns. R. F. Blackburn tvice-Capt.b. P. G. Phippen tcaptainb, S. P. Lennard, R. VV. George. TRI IRIIIIY f IHIIIU W, M IRIIHY THE MIDDLESIDE GYM. TEAM Back Row:-G. L. Boone, Mr. Armstrong lcoachv. XV. J. D. Boucher. Front ROWLWXV. A. H. Hyland. B. M. C. Overholt. A. R. 'Winnett. R. Matthews. Photos by Cadet B. G. VVe1l V ii 5 Q ov 1, THE SQUASH TEAM . Landry lcoachb, H. P. Lafleur, A. C. Brewer, A. .T. Lafleur tcaptainb D. W. Luxton, A. D. Massey. T 'ET mmf . .IIL1 -L3 . ' hxaf Q 2. N' ' 1- QI 5 -F'-1--' hifi z. .--YQQJ I ji, THE LITTLESIDE GYM. TEAM Bm-k Row: R. G. Smgrmn. Mr. Arlnstrong' 4c-om-lub, XV. A. K. Jenkins. run! Huw: D. D. Ross, A. M. C'n1nph.-ll wif-e-f':1pt.b. D. L. P, Dunlap 11-nptnina, E. F. Brmghnfllz Photos by Cade-t B. G. VVQIIS TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 Sci-zool. Nx DEBATES T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. On Friday, February 27, the T.C.S. debating team travelled to Toronto to take part in a debate with Upper Canada College. Representing the School were C. N. Thorn- ton, H. L. Ross, and C. R. Bateman. The resolution was Resolved that two years' compulsory military training be instituted in Canada for all males. Thornton, the first speaker for the Government, gave numerous illustrations of Canada's need for passing such a bill. Ewell of U.C.C., the first speaker for the Opposition, discussed how a man's education would be severely inter- rupted by two years' compulsory military training. Ross of the Government dealt with the advantages which would be gained by Canada as a whole. Martin, of U.C.C., discussed how such a plan would split the country in two, owing to the objections of the French Canadians. Bateman, the final speaker for the Government, described the benefits gained by the draftee himself. Roberts rounded off the Opposition's arguments in an excellent manner by rebutting many of the Government's weaker points. After careful deliberation, the judges, Mr. and Mrs. Tait, declared that the motion had been defeated by a small margin. T.C.S. vs. U.'1'.s. For the last of this year's interschool debates, the T.C.S. debating team travelled to U.T.S., where it kept alive the friendly rivalry that has existed between the two schools during the past few years. The resolution before the House 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD was Resolved that a system of State Medicine should be instituted on this continent. The Government, represented by Jackson, Board, and Cran of T.C.S., presented their argument with good delivery and poise which proved influential in Winning the support of the House. The Opposition, consisting of Mainprize, Campbell, and Brewin, presented a more detailed and better arranged case in opposing state medicine. ' The Judges, when they returned, declared the resolution defeated by the Opposition from U.T.S. They made it clear, however, that the debate had been a diiiicult one to judge and that they had had to rely on the number of points brought up rather than on the delivery and poise. House Notes BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES C Strictly for the birdsl At the zoo the other day, I found that the management had built the bird house right next to the monkey pit, the two being separated by a short cloister. I smiled to myself, thinking that a similar situation had existed almost in duplicate at my old school. I was most absorbed by the bird house. There were many kinds there, all fine speci- mens, every one a veritable bird of paradise, beautifully coloured and perfectly formed. There were some from Ber- muda, a couple from Mexico, in fact, here was a truly cos- mopolitan group. The peculiar thing was, though, there was one rather angular bird. watching all the others through a pair of minute binoculars. Again I smiled. My reverie was interrupted by a very ill-mannered noise proceeding from the other house. Upon investigation, it turned out to be a TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 number of monkeys lighting wildly over something that was vaguely reminiscent of a Brent House tie. There was an- other getting his head punched, and yet another crouching on a rock shelf idly clanking a cow-bell. I turned my atten- tion again to the bird house. There was one with very deep- set eyes. Upon inquiry, I learnt that this particular variety has lots of brains-extraordinary! There was another en- gaged in fantastic acrobatics around its perch. A third very English-looking type was dabbling around in caviar. Just then a keeper drove up in a bottle green coupe, in which were several racks of bird seed. Come on, you birds! he commanded in muffled tones. It was feeding time. There was one small bird there who did not seem to be very happy. It was called something like a rockbird--or birdrock. Out of pity it was sent back home to his kin, in monkey-land. Again I heard squalling and squabbling in the monkey house. Apparently a number of them were playing soldiers and there seemed to be too many officers. I finally had to leave the zoo. You can't stay there for- ever, even though some people seem to be able to. I wished the monkeys all the best of everything, but they apparently had it already. As I departed I was cheered by the songs of the birds in their house. There were mixed kee-kees and too-toos, very brassy, almost trumpet-like, but somehow it reminded me of my old school, T.C.S. The last thing I heard were the monkeys again. How they complained! -1-1l. ... BRENT HOUSE NOTES County MACKINNON in SCOTTland is well known for its EARY beauty, so our hero, GULLIBLE, a stone-MASON, packed his KIT and reached there LASS'night. When DAY broke he felt POOed, the was not KEEPing FITJ, so he called BETSY, the waitress, who looked tres CHICK this morning, and asked her to SKIP down and get him some MEAT with CRANberry sauce. The waitress said HUMPH and looked BOARD. If you cleaned your dirty BLACK glasses, you would SEYMOUR. He looked POLAKxed and 26 TRINITY COLLEGE sci-loot. RECORD exclaimed, E GGHEAD! I had thought everything would be JAKE but I was wrong. HOWE she LAFFed at this. He was so disgusted he cried AW HUGHIEH and said that as soon as he had DOUG up enough money he would leave for SIDNEY. CEd. Note: we BISH we could have worked in J. C. I-IIERLIHYJ. HMATHER children look like HEIFERSX' he cried, putting on his SAGgy CAPE. But too many HAIGS and SEAGRAMS had made him rather MERRY, so he had some MAXWELL house coffee and turned on a BOUGIE record. Give me the HYLANDS where they make the oil DEREKS and WOOD for the GURNEY stoves, he bellowed. Then a MOLE crawled over the YOUNG man's BEAK and sug- gested a reasonably PRICED BERTH for the night. I only sleep in CASSELS or flour-MILLS, he answered. But a. COAL MAN appeared who turned out to be RICHARD'S SON, one of our hero's ELDER KIN. They decided the beds were to SKINNY and full of spIKEs and LEECHes, so they paid their DIRTY BILL and left. They walked a LONG way with a COAL-BURNer having nothing but PORK CHOPS, MAY BERRIES and MARTINis until they came to a SANDY spot something like DAVY Jones' Locker. LE'S LIE here, said our hero, but a HARRISed DOCtor was there named GARTH. WAIT, he said, There's a female GrIFFEN around here, be prepared with ARMS STRONG and a cluB COAK preferablyj to SWAT her down. Then BEAT, TIE and CARY'ER off, but don't jOSL 'ER, for she is a FAIR BAIRNE not deserving of the BLACK WELL. F'RANKly, said our hero, I feel like a sausage MAChine. ROGER, agreed the elder, I feel like a LUX soap flake or maybe PROCTOR and Gamble's FLAIKIE Rinsof' So they found a WILLOUGH BY a shaded NEL and LASHed some twigs together with KETCI-IUP for a bed. As far as we know they haven't BUDGEd yet, and are still all BLAKEd up with DINKy toys waiting for next year's Brent House Notes to CUM BY. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 ff- sf' PGZQU if tr? ?3.,5g.2ad?f3'fqZZ7'-5-2' 6520 Again the time has come for another issue of the notorious gossip column. As many of you know there was a dance not too long ago. Those who were here no doubt saw many INTEREST- ING things. It sounded like a FIRE HALL, but I guess that was due to the SIREN that turned up. It is rumoured that MEAT and POO had a good time but alas for JONES. The wall of rocks or WALLY MOB Was well represented by WALLY himself and of course LAKIE. Ever since the Kentucky Derby was run BAGGY the BOOKIE and COON Molson have been ever so quiet. COON, due to the lack of sun up here, is again looking like one of us. LUCKY boy! Due to somebody feeling rather mean, BULLET and LITTLE BLUT were seen coming out of tuck not so long ago with a rather RAGGED apparel. Has anyone seen CETO'S new ROW BOATS. We pity the unfortunate who has to POLE them down to the base- ment. In their respective SEARSUCKED jackets SKIN- HEAD and JAMIE are competing for HEAD WAITER these days. It must be a LOLLY POP! The thing to do these days is to play GOLF l?J on the campus. The person who takes out the largest piece of sod Wins. There we find 'PYA, GRUELAND, and of course LOUIE out in front. Due to the family meeting in the GYM last term we now have ROLPHIE MAGOOK standing very ERECT these days but there were no HARD feelings. While on the bottom iiat we were sorry to see SAFETY FIRST West leave us for a few days and sympathize with BLUSTERCASTLE in his trouble getting the slate typed. 28 TRINITY OOLLBXIE SCHOOL REKRD .. u w' 11,55 . Q X 1 I ,' X ..i , I 1, I N V, vw. 13 ,1 D Aft XV 1- ff' lvl' ..,. v. ,.. . .. .U :vi , 1 1 , -I yy, ' -, - l 'fl ' K. 'M ' ia-irq? T ? :Iliff ff r x ' V .' 1 ,- ' '- ' fi -' 'f- 3 fr!-.. ,I ' m,g,Q' if if 'Z' 1, ifggj ' 9. 'J Ds Z At., . A BOOK REVIEW PRIDE'S FANCY Thomas H. Raddall The author, Thomas H. Raddall, born in England, came to Nova Scotia as a child and grew up as a lover of the sea and of the land he lived in. Urged on by such writers as John Buchan and Kenneth Roberts, Raddall began to write novels of Nova Scotia and the sea. Pride's Fancy, one of his recent novels, is an exciting adventure of the sea mixed with descriptive atmosphere of old Nova Scotia, and of a love story which is set against the beautiful background of the Caribbean. Although the plot is not a deep one, it never- theless holds the readerls interest to the last page. The story itself is of a bold captain, Nathan Cain, who is destined to inherit the fortune of his stepfather, Amos Pride, a wealthy shipping merchant of Nova Scotia. Captain of one of these merchant ships supplied with guns to iight off French or Spanish raiders, Cain takes the reader along with him in search of a treasure hidden in Hispaniola, one of the islands in the Caribbean. This voyage, exciting and adven- turous as it is, is also romantic, as Cain, ruthless as he was, fell in love with a girl from Hispaniola. Raddall's use of colloquial English, along with his descriptive scenes mixed with the tumult of the old buccaneer days, supplies the reader with all the essentials of a good, interesting novel. -J. D. Seagram, VBII. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 MY LOVE My love is as high as the brightest sky, And deep as the darkest sea, Wherever I sail, or wherever I fly The love of my life follows me. She haunts me in my wildest dream, Comes to me every nightg She follows the path of a silvery stream With a sad eternal life. Throughout my work and throughout my play, And wherever I may abide, My grieving heart begs my soul to pray, And I long for her by my side. I know I am doomed to a horrible fate, Tormenting me every day, Yet still I hope, and long, and wait For my love who is far away. -J. Cumberland, VA. EN PASSANT He removed the pipe from his mouth, and pointed it vaguely at one of the window-baskets that were hung at regular intervals around the club verandah. Those things? Good heavens, no! The pipe was re- placed in his mouth, only to be removed once more as he added with kindly assurance- natives see to that. No doubt sensing my obvious desire for statistics on so interesting a subject, he was good enough to inform me that one found coral snakes in the window-baskets as often as one found scorpions in the sink of the butler's pantry, which was, as I was reluctant to accept, seemingly never. I had arrived in Trinidad a short time beforehand, determined to take a previous acquaintance up on a generous oifer of hospitality and accordingly had broken my journey south at Piarco. We were seated in one of those clubs with 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD which British colonies seem to abound. Curious and im- patient to learn of all the horrors of a tropic life in one cataclysmic revelation, I had cheerfully supposed that coral snakes were often found in the window-baskets. My host's reply did not discourage me, though I was forced to turn to my daiquiri, appalled at the civilization existent on the island. Extraordinary thing happened the other day, my friend began, surfing at Manzanilla. Do you know that a couple of sharks actually attempted to catch us? They don't know their own place . . . Startled by the misplaced grim life-and-death drama he was relating, I looked up and was singularly pleased to see a small red and black striped head motionless among the ferns in the window-basket Ah ha! I interrupted, I see that you do have a coral snake in one of our window-baskets. The demoniac head disappeared. Really-are you sure you saw one? He jabbed at the ferns with his pipe, but they were out of reach. Hand me those matches, will you-splendid! He lit the pipe. We'll have to get the barman to see about that. The barman acknowledged the suspected presence of the snake with a funereal grin, and hastily offered to re- plenish our glasses. We acquiesced, and settling back I ven- tured to inquire about the local driving regulations-I have a penchant for collecting driving licenses. Boy! a bassoon-like discord trumpeted out, together with an authoritative double-clap of the hands. The garden-boy came up, wearing a calabash on his head as a form of crude precaution against the sun. He was delighted at this sudden attention paid him by one of the sahibs who normally sat barely visible in the verandah, fading by the hour even as daVinci's Last Supper has faded by the year. The situation was explained with tedious simplicity, and the boy searched around him for a weapon. Personally, I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 was in favour of charming the creature with something like The Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy , but the club gramo- phone was broken fthe common failing of its kindj. Mean- while the garden-boy had lighted upon the soda-water syphon, and no doubt having observed the intricacies of its operation at some former time, was preparing to engage the window-basket generally at close range. Steady with . . . my companion's words were cut short by a furious hitting as the carbonated water angrily left its mother container. A stray burst caught the bowl of his pipe, and skewering it around on his protesting teeth, sprayed the live ashes over the tessellated door. You know, I was in charge of an artillery brigade at Loos, during the Great War, my partner began, methodi- cally re-filling his pipe as he talked. Order came one day to try and get an Albatross that had been scouting over our lines. I telephoned Divisional H.Q. for information, and some orderly screamed-- Dere he go, boss! The spate of soda-Water ceased, and rushing to the railing I caught sight of a small striped form slipping away from the confusion of the quiet and proper club. The garden-boy was sent to inquire after the long- absent barman, and we resumed the orderly's conversation, which was once more interrupted by the return of our young Hercules. Well-what is it? my friend queried, removing the pipe from his mouth. The truth will outg I will not hesitate to say that appar- ently one does find coral snakes in the window-baskets as often as one finds Scorpions in the sink of the butler's pantry. The unfortunate fellow had fallen prone to fate's completion of the maxim, and was, we were told, at that very moment lying all too conscious in the more sublime realms of pain while the scorpion's poison throbbed on in its lethal advance through his veins . . . A dispirited man knocked his pipe out with a tragic gesture of finality, and rising, placed the still warm briar in J. A.. WIISOH, VIB. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SEA SAGA Once that frigate proud had hurled A challenge to the salt-tipped waves, And dipping, bowing, breaking, curled The blackly sparkling foam like caves. Had answered boldly thund'rous foes, And joined the fray with youthful glee, And flinging broadsides out for blows Sped onward, heedless, through the sea. The decks, bedewed with flowing blood, And stained with human pain, The pump-crew straining, stems the flood Which bursts through the holes of Cain, The cannon's roar and the sulph'rous reek Fill the wildly plunging wreck, And gun-boys, singing. shelter seek From the shot which scores the deck. Smoke leaps up, then hissing flame, To be doused by the sweating crew. Yards crashing down on the oaken frame Great gaps in the bulwarks chew. The rolling cannon their bastions groove And, buckling, break their bonds, But the antagonists asunder move Amid shouts, then threatening sounds. The clouds roll up, a menacing black, The sky is ablaze with fire, And spray pours over and cascades back Changing the carnage to mire. The tops'1s, torn, drone a dreadful dirgeg And the hurricane strain to resist, The clouds close over, the ships submerge In a silent sea of mist. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The captain paces, the splinters Hy, Then the ship recoils from the shock, She runs aground, to the barnacle's cry, On a bottom of solid rock. The masts are down, and the hull stove in, The lifeboats lower away 5 The sailors sigh, and curse the sin Of such weather which can slay. Now the bare black wood alone, A sentinel resides. The skeletal hulk of dark charred bone Is battered by vengeful tides. No passing ships ever shed a glance On this fine frigate of old, And even sighting it by chance Never think of its battle bold. -J. R. deJ. Jackson, VIA. T. THE TVVO PROFESSORS While I was at university, I was able to appreciate the marked difference between the people who associate them- selves with the literary world and those who are content with mathematics. For example, I will take the case of two men who were professors during my university career. One, Mr. Middleton, was an English professor, and the other, Mr. Sharp, taught higher mathematics. The difference between the two men was classic and could be seen in everything they did. One day I came across old Middleton ambling across the campus. His robes flowed easily behind him as he walked and there was an air of profound content and calm about the man. Presently from out of the laboratory block of the university came Professor Sharp. He trotted down the few broad steps onto the green and set off at a brisk, nervous pace toward the great hall. He soon overtook Middleton, who seemed to be in no great hurry to get anywhere. 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Good morning, Sharp, said Professor Middleton as he passed. Lovely day, isn't it? Sharp replied with a curt nod and after a nervous glance at his wristwatch, quickened his pace and hurried on, leaving Middleton behind. The old chap Was undisturbed and continued along his unhurried way, even stopping to examine a maple leaf which had fallen to the ground in the middle of its metamorphosis from green to red, for it was autumn and the trees were changing colour. Even at the dining table there was a very marked difference between the eating habits of the two men. Pro- fessor Sharp systematically unfolded his serviette, laid it across his right knee and then took pepper and salt, making a small pile of each side by side on the edge of his plate. Next he cut his meat into small concise portions, took a piece of bread and was thus ready to eat. In comparison to this, it was amusing to watch old Middleton. He tucked his napkin in up at his collar any old way that it would go. He tasted the course and if he thought that it needed flavour, he haphazardly passed the salt-shaker over it a few times. He cut up his meat as he needed it, cautiously working around the fat. The two men taught differently. Sharp was in a con- stant chronic state of worry and quandary lest he fail to finish a certain course in the prescribed time. As for Professor Middleton, he was untroubled by the falling of sand in the hourglass. He casually assured his students that they would get there and do you know this? They inevitably got there, often with a good deal of time to spare. Poor old chap, I doubt if he even knew the licence munber on his ancient car or even cared for that matter. He lived in a world devoid of care and worry, completely oblivious of difficulty until it met him and then, somehow he always triumphed over it. Conversely, Professor Sharp was always worrying about to-morrow, foreseeing difficulties even as far as into next week. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD It ended as most stories have to. Pathetic little Pro- fessor Sharp suffered a mental collapse and was retired on a meagre pension. As far as I know, dear old Professor Middleton still lectures and remains unchanged as the years put more ivy on the limestone walls of the university build- ings. One thing has changed in the old chap. He now smokes Hunter's Horn tobacco instead of Old Oak. -R. P. A. Bingham, VIB. i MEDITATION ADRIFT The parachute and then the rubber raft, The thoughts of other men combined in me To save my life. Will they deliver me? What was to happen now will be fulfilled Despite our clumsy preservation means Designed to counteract the whim of fate. Fate watches Life and Death compete for men, And sometimes meets with Death across the chess. But other times competes with Life for us. We are but pawns and fate has never lost, For how can one who knows what is to be Succumb to those who only know the past? I pray to live and beg for life, I hope: And Hope, so many times denied fulfillment Struggles to its feet to become once more Dashed rudely on the surface of denial. Each sound I hear I think: Will I be saved? Has someone seen me or have I once more Been mocked by fate who plays this time with black, And swiftly moving forward to checkmate Adds yet another victory to his name? No-what I heard was neither ship nor plane, Again, once more I only heard the wind, Or was a pawn slid forward on its baize? Night comes. I wonder: Will I see the dawn? How many dreary hours will pass before I join the muted ranks of missing dead, 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD And stare with sightless eyes and deathly grin Upon the sea, my monument, my grave. I sink into unconsciousness and time Slips by ushering in delirium. Nor did I know that as I lay inert, A hostile ship passed well within my shout, But a friendly plane blown away from course Perceived a tiny speck upon the sea - And signalled for a boat to come for me. -R. P. A. Bingham, VIE. IF CIVILIZATION IS TO BE IMPROVED A fine spattering sound-driblets of water dribbled down the window. Gray skies loomed overhead, and cast a gloomy shadow into the high roof of the still chapel. The wind drove the raindrops against the glass in blisters, and beat the naked twisting limbs of the solitary tree I saw from where I sat. I looked at the altar-it was still-there were no flickering lights, there were no flowers, there was only a solitary cross flanked by the two unlit candlesticks. Outside, through the window, the heavy skies showed an unreal beauty, a wild emotional beauty, and as the wind spattered the raindrops and twisted the tree, and prodded the fleeing clouds, I was aware of a gripping joy. What made those murky, menacing skies so glorious? Was it a sadistic tendency to revel in their gloom? But was it gloom? Was it not the grip of the furious power buffetting those wild skies? Certainly it was a menacing power which whipped the wind and the trees, which paraded its might before humbled man-and yet that idiotic instinct was still there, to brave this might, to shout and laugh in impossible pride, to feel the thrill of an imagined victory when the wind dies down. But how then-man's instincts are childish! No notice has been taken of him-he has just imagined himself the focus of this turmoil, while actually he is only one tiny in- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 significant component among many in a scene beyond his comprehension. Insignificant as he is, his very life is so composite that it also is beyond his comprehension. And so he lives, a proud, conceited, admirable creature who rules himself by passions. Loving and hating, recog- nizing the virtue in the one and the sin in the other, exam- ining his conscience and deciding: I will amend my life forthwith, and then sinning all over again to repent again -that is his life. He clings to his life-he is ambitious, he Wants to achieve. But what he so often does not recognize is that what he achieves must bring satisfaction to him, and since he is endowed with a mysterious conscience, only that which is right can' satisfy. In that way only can civilization be improved. But then men will no more fight together, will no more be selfish, but will live in loving comradeship. And the skies will clear, and the sun shine through, and then man might look up and say: I have lost that thrill in opposing power--I have become dull and passionlessf' and civilization will die out. -E. A. Day, VIS. 1i1 THE BOTANICAL BUSINESSMAN At last it is spring, and time for the businessman to become garden conscious once more. Each year he looks forward to having his garden, and each year he has the same drastic results. The Businessman-gardener will never change. Though completely out of place when gardening, he is quite at home when making excuses. Too much sun or too little rain are his most common ways of accounting for failures, but his wife and neighbours are often blamed for taking too little interest. However, if they once tamper with a single daf- fodil, hubby feels they have ruined everything. It is also rather surprising how often a poor garden is attributed to the poor quality bulbs, fertilizers and gardening tools the businessman has been forced to use. Then the sandy soil 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD and sulky sprinklers must be considered together with the inconsiderate children who perpetually play hide-and-seek among the tulips. With all these excuses to choose from, the businessman has no trouble convincing his friends that fate, not lack of ability as a gardener, accounts for his flimsy flower bed. The truth of the matter is that the everyday business- man doesn't know a fox-glove from a forget-me-not and con- siders gardening a harmless hobby, not a diligent art. As a result, he continues to look forwarded to his annual garden, but never improves as a gardener. In short, businessmen should stick to business or at least spare us the details of their botanical bungling. -H. D. Molson, VB2. -1-ii TODAY'S INVENTIONS ARE TOMORROW'S NECESSITIES In a general sense any discovery is an inventiong in any case something must be invented with which to apply the discovery. We can imagine the man who first discovered a rigid metal-such as iron or copper. What use was this hard stuff? Maybe he tried to make some more, only this time the molten metal ran between two rocks, and like cast iron, expanded upon solidifying to take a sharp casting. Upon removing the rocks he cut himself-ah! he could make a knife. Soon everyone had an iron knife. In battle a re- version to the old flint knife would be suicidal. Iron had become a necessity. We need not consider further the many diverse applica- tions of iron today or its development through the ages, for it is a story endlessly repeated in the history of man. Let us instead consider why an invention should become a neces- sity. We have already considered the example of warfare. Here there is a necessity for invention, for you may invent something today, use it tomorrow and find it is obsolete the next day. One country may feel protected with a new TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD 39 secret weapon, but when the enemy has it, it becomes a necessity for self-preservation. It is the natural human desire for prestige and power which turns these inventions into necessities. But even the obsolete creations of war become the property of the individual and take their part in the life of the nation. Thus clothing which has been out- moded in the armed services is still of use. Research in the forces advises the civilian what to wear in the tropics or in the arctic besides giving cloth manufacturers an oppor- tunity to develop new materials with which to satisfy popular demand-a demand which in time becomes a neces- sity. Indeed, to satisfy the individual is the object at the heart of the problem, for it is another human characteristic which changes inventions into necessities. This is the pampered human being, for it is not only children who are spoiled. Which one of us would so much as consider ex- changing a Cadillac for a caleche or a Hillman for a horse? There is the answer-we are soft. This analogy of the car may not apply to all persons, but if any are excluded, some one of the innumerable modern contrivances may be found in his possession, the loss of which would be catastrophic. Another example of this common failing of humanity is found in medicine. With the large variety of medicines to- day, invalids, or people who think they are, tend to live on pills. This practice is ridiculed in motion pictures by a well-known comedian Jerry Lewis. Whether these medicines have really become a necessity or not, the drug stores are certainly flourishing. Though the danger of people tending to become pill-run machines is unlikely, there is one application of this theory to politics. One of the greatest problems of the Liberal and Conservative parties and an asset of all Labour parties is this-the Welfare State, which when you come to think of it, is a theoretical invention. The Anti-labour parties fear men will become so dependent on social services that they will lose votes, but alongside these petty party rivalries 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD looms the fact that a deficiency of ambition may develop, a most serious blow to a young country like Canada. Man will always be experimenting-searching for poli- tical systems or for space travel, for medicine or for war, for personal comforts or for destruction, for himself or for his fellow meng however, he must without fail build on the foundation of the past, and depend on the inventions and discoveries of those who have gone before. ' --C. R. Bateman, VI S. 1865 1867 1868 1873 1895 1898 1896-97 OFF THE RECORD EVENTS OVER THE YEARS May 1st: T.C.S. founded in Weston. Confederation: birth of the Dominion of Canada. T.C.S. played its Iirst cricket match with U.C.C. The Bronze Medal was awarded for the first time. The School fees were S200 per annum for boarders and S60 for day boys. The cornerstone of the new Chapel was laid. The School was destroyed by fire. Boys lived in St. Lawrence Hotel and had classes there and in Town Hall. February 25th: the first edition of the Record was made up by E. M. Watson. L. W. B. Broughall was a Jubilee scholar at Trinity College. 1898 1899 1900 1908 1910 1911 1913 1914-18 1915 1922 1924 1924-25 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 The Old Boys' dinner was held for the first time in five years. The Rev. Arthur Lloyd, a former Headmaster, was appointed president of St. Paul's College, Tokyo. The Cricket Team won 5, drew 1, out of 6 matches played. Dr. William Osler was appointed an F.R.C.S. and was called the most famous Old Boy. Archibald Lampman died. The Rev. C. J. S. Bethune resigned as Headmaster after thirty years of devoted service to T.C.S. Dr. William Osler was elected a fellow of McGill University. Capt. D. S. Maclnnes, R.E., received special com- mendation from Lord Roberts for his part in the defence of Kimberley. T.C.S. were the Little Big Four football cham- pions for the first time. Peter Campbell was cap- tain and Jack Maynard the great half-back. Captain N. H. Macaulay led the first football team in a season of unbroken successes to win the second championship. T.C.S. Won the Football Championship for the third time. H. L. Symons was captain of the team. The Rev. Oswald Rigby retired after being Head- master for ten years. First World War. Howard, James, and Sutcliffe were boxing cham- pions of the year. Recollections in the Record: W. Osler, R. J. Wilson, W. K. Jones and F. J. Helliwell were the first four prefects under the first Headmaster, the Rev. C. H. Badgley. G. S. Osler captained the football team for the second year in a row. Nov. 15. Admiral Sims laid the foundation stone of the new Memorial Junior School. Norngan Seagram was elected President of the O.B. . The new Junior School was completed and offi- cially opened in October. C. F. W. Burns was head prefect and triple first team captain. -12 1928 1930 1932 1933 1934 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD March 3. The School was destroyed by a fire which began on Saturday afternoon in the covered rink. The boys were given Easter holidays and Trinity Term began three weeks later in Wood- stock College. C. M. Russel won the Bronze Medal. S. H. Ambrose was Head Prefect. April. The fine new buildings at Port Hope were completed and the boys returned from Woodstock. Argue and Harald Martin played on the Canadian Squash Team vs. the U.S. for the Lapham Cup. The Rev. C. J. S. Bethune died. The Rev. C. H. Boulden left the J.S. to become Headmaster of Lake Lodge School, Grimsby. February. Argue Martin, the Canadian Squash Champion, captured the Ontario Squash title. L. C. Bonnycastle, Rhodes Scholar, captained the Oxford Hockey Team and played in the interna- tional matches. The Right Rev. L. W. B. Broughall was conse- crated Bishop of Niagara on January 28th. The Rev. F. Graham Orchard resigned as Head- master of T.C.S. He had directed the School for twenty years. Mr. P. A. C. Ketchum, an Old Boy, became Head- master. - May 8. Inspection Day. The Governor-General and Lady Bessborough visited the School. Norman O. Seagram and C. M. A. Strathy were called to the Bar in Toronto. Mr. Strathy was the fourth generation of barristers in the family. July 26. The Rev. Dr. Oswald Rigby died. On Sports Day, Philip Ambrose won the 100 yd., 220 yd., 440 yd., half mile and mile races. Brigadier Godfrey Dusty Rhodes was knighted for valuable engineering work in Africa. J. W. Seagram played on the All-Star Eastern Canadian Cricket Team. F. E. Cochran led the Football Team to a Little Big Four Football Championship in a thrilling battle with Ridley at Varsity Stadium. George Castle captained the Freshman Football Team at Yale. 1935 1939-45 1941-42 1943 1947 1949 1950 1950 1951 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 Fred Wigle captained the McGill Football Team. Joe Kirkpatrick won the Magee Cup with 30 points out of a possible 30. Second World War. Peter Campbell was elected President of the Toronto Maple Leafs Baseball Club. The ski camp was given by Mrs. John Moss in memory of her son, Pat. September, 1941. The Hon. Archer Martin V78- '82J, former Chief Justice of British Columbia, died. ' In February, Mr. R. P. Jellett was elected Presi- dent of the Royal Trust Company. The Hugh Russel Memorial Track Building was opened in June. Mr. George McCullagh announced in February that he was giving an artificial ice rink to the school. The cornerstone of the Memorial Chapel was laid in October. The Peter Campbell Memorial Rink was opened in February. The Memorial Chapel was Consecrated on Octo- ber 21. Visit of His Excellency Viscount Alexander of Tunis and Lady Alexander. V- P 7? ee J VIZ-? :i.i 5 ' UM . '. -Q. - pf, 2l f : Y -Qt'-.f,,::'J r,'l-Fl yi . - -r.5-f--g,-+3 -' - 3- ' 51 .9 ' ml 'ff ' wry - 1-4?Wl1l lw.+ rl' eg- - -.Fl-V l ll-Vit'-'.llNfM 17 A ff .v'v,l1'fl,1,.'-All . -5 N3-.1 - are '1' '- ?'xf'SI l W ' ' YQ?-X ' ' 5 1 - '- if ' V1 H -7' '. sq -wer, 'A i xx merges' -4 ., 't j A ' -'Q' H'-If l ri x ACROSS Zeek ark TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ANSWERS T0 LAST ISSUE'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE scrap Dale nemo price edit Eden eases bete gale eye tail roam-er dessert snat irk spiretop A.T.G.N.S. beats ode crag darry eros eat betas start specific oto barnowl Severn sofa Leo odic Dean nonian gath erie glove amas dals eases DOVVN speed crave rises ace pesters debit adel lit eternity negate edam mele oner oars sing spars serac tora odor peat acres trap cate batik defended Eton rier Strange Czechs oaf bones olmos weave lones soga edam vita sail era ola TRINITY Corimior: sCHooL RECORD .15 I X J: S ' o . N l f . fit ' A Q v f. I if-Ar fxl - Q 0 . all Q .I Ea Sirk 9 J DISTINCTION CAPS Henri Lafleur is undoubtedly one of the best goalies that the School has ever had, and for his outstanding play on the First Team for the past two years he was awarded a Distinction Cap in hockey. Always calm, cool and collected, playing his best when the going was toughest, he amazed everybody by always being on his feet in the right place at the right time. For his agility, sportsmanship and ability we congratulate Henri on an award which he more than deserved. As number one player on the School squash team for the past two years Anthony Lafleur, in addition to doing a great job with the School team, of which he was captain, has done extremely well personally, and for his many achievements was awarded a well deserved Distinction Cap. He was runner up in the Toronto and District championship, winner of the T.C.S. Invitation Consolation Tournament, plus Ontario Junior champion and Canadian Junior finalist, Anthony will undoubtedly take his place at or near the top of the list of outstanding T.C.S. squash players. For the first time in a number of years the basketball team had a very good season winning seven out of their ten games. As captain, Kit Cowan was the leading member of the team. He played exceptionally well and showed great .16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD versatility. Kit, who coached the team himself, seemed to have found time to do an excellent job in coaching while attending to the other duties as captain and for this re- markable achievement he was awarded a Distinction Cap which was a fitting reward for his qualities of talent and leadership. Without a doubt Peter Phippen is a gymnast without compare in this part of the country, and as has been mention- ed before probably the outstanding school-boy gymnast in North America to-day. His patience in helping other boys on our gym teams, plus the hard work which he puts into mastering new exercises himself, have won for him the admiration of everyone. As captain of our gym team for the past two years he has accumulated a long list of achieve- ments that are familiar to all of us, Peter was awarded a. Distinction Cap again this year, an award that could have been foreseen when he first started to walk on his hands at the age of six. NVe would also like to offer our congratulations and wish the best of luck to John Gordon and Tony Brewer, captain and vice-captain of the cricket team, behind their leadership the First XI should give a good account of them- selves in the Little Big Four games. -L-,-,1,1-li-i-1-1 BIGSIDE HOCKEY T.C.S. vs. U.T.S. At Port Hope, February 28. Tied 3-3. Good defensive play by the home team enabled T.C.S. to hold the visiting U.T.S. crew to a 3-3 tie. From the opening whistle the play was fast and furious with the T.C.S. goalie, Lafleur, making more than one sensational save to keep the determined Toronto boys off the score list. The first goal came at the five minute mark when Naylor of U.T.S. beat Lafleur from close in. After this setback T.C.S. fought harder and were rewarded minutes TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD .lf later as Church's shot, after being partially stopped, just crossed the line. The second period proved to be the slowest of the game but nevertheless two goals were accounted for. After four minutes of see-saw play, Borthwick of the visitors put his team in front from a face off as he slapped the puck into the net. Johnson evened the count midway through the frame on a high corner shot after a dazzling rush up centre to close the second period scoring. Goalie Lafleur saved many certain goals by uncanny judgment. The third period was studded with penalties, seven in all, of which four went to T.C.S. A solo effort by U.T.S.'s Bertram put T.C.S. in a tight spot but applying tremendous power the home team tied the score. Donald performed the feat with team-mates Yale and dePencier earning assists. With only two minutes left to play the Port Hopers found themselves short two men on account of penalties, but the defence played brilliantly to ward off further U.T.S. attacks. '1'.C.S. vs. PICKERING At Newmarket, March 4. Lost 6-2. In the annual game with Pickering College the play was very rapid for the first two periods, then slowed down con- siderably in the third period. There seemed to be a great weakness in the School's defense, and they were unable to clear out of their own end which resulted in all of the Picker- ing goals. In the first period the first goal was scored by Alger of Pickering. In the second period the School had a very bad slump, they were mostly on the defensive and as a result made no scoring plays. Pickering's second goal came in the four minute mark with MacMillan getting the credit and Dolison assisting. Then ten minutes later Steward scored unassisted making the score three nothing at the end of the second period. In the opening of the third period it seemed that the School had regained their hockey ability, when they dis- .18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD played superior hockey passing and hard checking. dePencier scored the School's first goal on a breakaway from the blue- line with Yale getting the assist. A minute later Church scored with Mills getting the assist. Then the drive dwindled and the School were again on the defensive. Drew scored for Pickering and was closely followed by Greene who managed to score for Pickering by slipping the puck past goalie Ron McCaughey in a goalmouth scramble. In the last minute of play Steward's goal made the score 6-2 in Pickering's favour. T.C.S. vs. SAHARA DESERT At Port Hope, March 7. Lost 8-5 In their annual game with the Sahara Desert, T.C.S. found themselves on the short end of an 8-5 count. The first period produced five goals of which the visitors countered three. Yale of the home team opened the scoring on a pass from Captain Mike dePencier but the Toronto boys equalized minutes later as Summerville beat Lafleur. Then went ahead on a goal by Kane, but everything was tied up again as dePencier executed a neat play to bring his team level. The winners scored the final goal of the period when Turnbull gave Lafleur no chance. The second frame opened fast with Giffen making the score 3-3. This didn't last long, however, as the S.D. regis- tered two quick goals. dePencier scored the T.C.S. goal in this stanza. The fraternity completely monopolized the third period play with three of the four goals. Their scorers were Kirk- ham with two and Stanley one, while the only T.C.S. counter came off Donald's stick. Best for the winners was Kirkham while the line of dePencier, Osler and Yale starred for the School. - 1.1-1-if TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 T.C.S. vs. LAKEFIELD At Port Hope, March 11. Lost 5-1. In the return game with the Grove, a much improved and highly spirited Lakefield team defeated the School by a score of 5-1. The first period opened quickly, and after several at- tacks in the T.C.S. end, Ramsey took a pass from Uren to score on a well placed shot. Trinity fought back hard and Jim Brown finally tied it up on a nice solo effort. There were many close chances for both sides during the rest of the period, Lakefield finally capitalizing as Ryder scored to end the period. The second saw the play slow down considerably, with some excellent defensive work being displayed by both teams. Captain Whittamore made the score 3-1 for his team before the period ended, scoring on a blue line shot that gave goalie Lafleur no chance. The final period saw goals by Olivar and Ryder in- crease the Grove total to five, while T.C.S. was unable to score. Our team seemed to lack organization and drive, and there were but a few moments of brilliance in the entire game. T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Aurora, March 14. Won 4-2. In their final game of the season Bigside came up with some excellent hockey, and edged out the Saints by a score of 4-2. The game was evenly contested throughout, and if it hadn't been for the excellent goaltending of Lafleur in the T.C.S. nets, the outcome could have been much different. The first period started out slowly, and it took several minutes for the teams to settle down to good hockey. Both teams missed several chances, and at the eight-minute mark Robertson of S.A.C. got a minor for hooking. T.C.S. pressed hard, but were unable to penetrate the Saints' defence. The second period opened fast, Robertson getting his second penalty for boarding, and a few seconds later Burns 59 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD of T.C.S. was penalised for hooking. Half way through the period Dave Osler opened the scoring, hitting the target on a rebound from Mike dePencier. One minute later Archie Church made the score 2-0 on a passing play from Donald and Johnson. Thirty-five seconds after the opening of the third period, Bob Arnold scored the third goal on a pass back to the blue line by Dave Osler. Still in the first minute of play, dePencier and Johnson got two quick penalties. S.A.C., striving desperately for their first win over T.C.S. on home ice in several years, were unable to score. The Saints finally scored at the five minute mark, Captain Cosby tallying on an assist by Shearson. A few minutes later, Wansbrough made the score 3-2. Finally, late in the period, Dave Osler got his second goal in a scramble in front of the S.A.C. nets, to end the scoring in a very fast, close game. Sli it 22? 2241 :JG For the young team we had this year, the season on the whole can be considered a very successful one. Near the end, it is true, the team lapsed into a bit of a slump, but the final game at Aurora made up for some rather shaky hockey that preceded it. With eleven members of the team coming back next year, we should see a T.C.S. team that can take on all rivals. The School has been invited down to Princeton again next year, an honour which we have naturally accepted and an event to look forward to. l MIDDLESIDE HOCKEY MIDDLESIDE vs. U.T.S., at Port Hope, February 28. Lost 4-0. On February 28, Middleside lost a close-checking game to U.T.S. In the first period T.C.S. failed to score during a one man advantage, while at 14 minutes Saunders put U.T.S. ahead 1-0. In the second period Alport added another goal, and Trinity held off a pressing attack during a penalty to Lafieur. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 Midway through the third period both sides were a man short, but there was no scoring. At 15 minutes Saun- derson scored again making the score 3-0. During a double penalty Sullivan broke into the clear and beat Coriat for the Hnal tally in the game. For the visitors, Alport and Saunderson played stand- out games, while Mather and Long played well for Trinity. T.C.S.-Bateman, Lafleur, Marpole, VVatson, Winnett, Trows- dale, Long, Lennard, Ketchum. WVest, Tice, Mather, Anstis tmanagerb. ...ili..ii.1. RIIDDLESIDE vs. PICKERING, at T.C.S., Biarch 4. Yvon 5-2. Middleside earned another victory by defeating Picker- ing 5-2. Early in the first period, Leslie scored for T.C.S., but Pickering tied the score shortly after. Then Trinity took the lead again on a goal by Long only to have the score tied once again. In the second period Watson got the tie breaker from a scramble in front of the net. In the closely fought third period Bateman and Leslie clinched the game for T.C.S. Despite the score, the Pickering goalie played a spec- tacular game. For Trinity, Leslie and Watson stood out. T.C.S.-Bateman, MacCosham, Marpole, Winnett, VVatson, Trows- dale, Leslie, Long, Ketchum, West, Mather, Dunlop, Tice, Anstis lmanagerj. BIIDDLESIDE vs. PORT HOPE, at T.C.S., March 10. Won 2-1. Middleside played their second game with Port Hope, defeating a greatly improved team 2-1. Port Hope took the lead at the twenty second mark and managed to hold it until late in the period when Winnett tied the score. Both teams went scoreless in a hard fought second period. The only goal of the third period, which proved to be the winner, was scored by Watson on a beautiful passing play with Winnett. -.-...lt--i1..1, 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD RIIDDLESIDE vs. S.A.C., at T.C.S., lilarch 14. Won 2-1. On March 14, Middleside played host to S.A.C. in their return match, T.C.S. winning a 2-1 victory in a hard-fought game. S.A.C. had the edge in the early minutes but failed to score. Trowsdale put Trinity ahead from a scramble in front of the net, but the Saints quickly tied the score. In the second period MacCosham shoved in the winner when the goalie dropped the puck. Trinity came close on break- aways by Winnett and Marpole but the S.A.C. goalie stood firm. The St. Andrew's defense played a good game, while Coriat, Bateman, MacCosham and Marpole played well for Trinity. House Games The Bigside game was won by Bethune this year by a score of 6-3. Johnson and Arnold were the stars of the winners while dePencier, Yale and Donald stood out for Brent. The Middleside house game was won by Brent by a decided margin of 5-1. Bateman and Mather played best for the winners. Tice and West were best for Bethune. In the Littleside competition Boughner and Seagram carried the Brent team to a 4-2 victory over the opposing Bethune team. 1 LITTLESIDE HOCKEY In a game played at Port Hope, on February 28, Little- side gained its third victory by a very decisive 13-0 score over U.T.S. Although Littleside were a more skilled team U.T.S. played a better game than the score would indicate. Seagram led the T.C.S. marksmen with a hat-trick. Tol- lestrup, Hyland and Cristall scored a pair each and Lash, Boughner, Budge and Overholt each tallied once. .i .11- - TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD An 8-1 victory over the Port Hope Minor Midgets gave Littleside their fourth victory. Leading throughout the game, Trinity went ahead in the opening period on goals by Overholt and Cristall while Port Hope retaliated with a single. T.C.S. superiority was clearly shown in the final two periods as Hyland, Richardson, Budge, Dunlap, Cris- tall and Caryer each added a goal. In a close, hard fought game with Pickering, on March 4, Littleside gained a well-deserved 3-2 victory. Dunlap put T.C.S. ahead with a goal in the early minutes but Pickering retaliated with two in the second period. Tollestrup tied the score to open the final period, and with only seconds remaining Dunlap scored the winner on a pass from Tol- lestrup. The line of Dunlap, Hyland and Tollestrup stood out for T.C.S. -ll-1 For the first time in the history of the School, Little- side had the pleasure of playing host to a team from Ash- bury College, Ottawa, on March 7. Trinity proved to be the superior team, gaining a 4-2 victory. Irwin tallied for the visitors in the opening minute of play but Hyland quickly tied the score. Tollestrup scored twice in the second period while Ashbury could only retaliate with a single. Hyland scored again in the final period to ensure the victory. We should like to thank Tom Lawson and the Ashbury team for coming so far to play us, and hope it will be pos- sible for a return engagement in the near future. In the return game with Lakefield, the tables were turned and the visitors emerged with a Well-deserved victory. Ross gave Trinity an early lead which was quickly erased by a pair of Lakefield goals. Seagram tied the score to open the second period but midway through this period, Creelman of Lakefield scored what proved to be the clincher. Superb goal-tending on both sides prevented any further scoring despite some excellent chances for both teams, and the game ended 3-2 in favour of the Grove. 5.1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOGL RECORD Q Q, l X ,..--- p ,gf u Cl S kelb Cl I I if BIGSIDE T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. at Aurora, March 14. Lost 75-29. The powerful St. Andrew's team lived up to their previous showings when they easily defeated the Trinity team 75-29. In spite of being so decisively beaten, the School stood up well, and the game was wide open all the way. The Saints relied upon their drive and power plays, while Trinity stuck more to a defensive game. As a result, the game was fast and loose, although S.A.C. held control from the starting whistle. Trinity started out with lots of drive, but tired very quickly and by the end of the half the Saints had advanced to a 33-12 lead. The School, lacking depth, slowly lost ground as the half went along and the S.A.C. team seemed to improve. By the end of the game they had built up a 75-29 lead. Ryall, Vaughan and Willoughby led the Saints' attack, scoring 49 points between them, while Ryley and Gordon played well for the School team. T.C.S.-Ryley 10, Gordon 10, Colbourne 3, Colbourne ii 2, Cowan 3, Walker, Goodman, Board. JUNIOR BASKETBALL SCHOOL vs. U.T.S. at Port Hope, February 18. Lost 76-24: On February 18, T.C.S. were hosts to U.T.S. in a hard- fought basketball game. Although Trinity was behind TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD 55 throughout the game, they played better than the score might indicate. The visitors were much taller and had much more experience than the young Trinity team. Joynt, Milson, Ellis and Saunders played well for the winners, while Harris and Walker played best for the School. T.C.S.-VValker 8, Harris 6, Jemmett 4, Luxton 4, Fleming 2, Cowan, Mayberry. SCHOOL vs. S.A.C. at Port Hope. VYOI1 50-27. On February 25, Trinity Juniors played St. Andrew's Juniors at Port Hope. The game was very fast and Trinity showed a great improvement over their previous games to rack up their Hrst win of the season. Harris and Jemmett played well and led Trinity to a 26-3 lead by half time. In the second half S.A.C. came back fighting, but Trinity kept up a great defence and held the Saints before going on to win 50-27. Walker, Jemmett and Harris played well for the win- ners, while McKee played well for St. Andrew's. T.C.S.-Walker 10, Fairburn 6, Jemmett 12, Harris 12, Luxton 2, Fleming 2, Mayberry 6. BIGSIDE SQUASH SCHOOL vs. R.M.C., at Port Hope, February 28. In the return match at T.C.S. the School team, repre- sented by A. Lafleur, Massey, Brewer, Hennan and Budge, won the match by a score of nine matches to one. As usual, this match was a great success and we can only look for- ward to more of them in the future. Round I-A. Lafleur defeated D. MacPherson C2-07. Massey defeated Rhea C2-OJ. Brewer defeated Croll C2-13. Heenan defeated Hylton K2-15. D. Budge defeated Whiteman C2-OD. Round II-Lafleur defeated MacPherson C2-OJ. Massey lost to MacPherson Brewer defeated Hylton C2-OJ. 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Heenan defeated Croll C2-OJ. Higgins ii defeated Whiteman C2-01. SCHOOL vs. B.R.C., at Port Hope, March 14. The Badminton Club from Toronto brought down a very strong team and defeated the School by four matches to one. This was the last match before the Little Big Four Tournament and was certainly helpful for final pointers. The School was represented by A. Lafleur, Massey, Brewer, Luxton. Round I-A. Lafleur lost to J. McMurrich 10-33. Luxton lost to Greey C1-31. Massey defeated Weld I3-ll. Brewer lost to Dr. Harrison I2-31. Heenan lost to McLelland C1-33. SQUASH SCHOOL YS. NIC!-IOL'S, at Ridley, on lllarch 7. For the first time, T.C.S. played St. Nichol's School from Buffalo at Ridley. It was a very interesting trip and provided a great deal of fun. The visiting American school seemed a little weaker on the whole, but they certainly managed to hold their own. The School team was repre- sented by Laiieur A., Massey, Brewer, Heenan and Budge. Trinity won the day's play by a score of three matches to two. The games were: Lafleur A. defeated McLean C3-OJ. Massey defeated Robb C3-OJ. Brewer defeated Hobbie I3-03. Heenan lost to Lamb C3-21. Budge lost to Hardie K3-21. School Squash Tournaments This year's annual senior squash tournament found a field of twenty-seven players. As the draw got under Way TRINITY COIJLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 both good squash and good sportsmanship were seen in each match. Lafleur A., Winnett, Massey and Higgins ii reached the semi-finals. In the final round Lafieur A. defeated Massey 3-1 to win the tournament. Second Round--Lafleur A. defeated Thornton Q2-015 Goodman defeated Blaikie 12-133 NVinnett defeated Board 12-113 Heenan de- feated Drummond I2-Olg Massey defeated Bogert 12-015 Lafieur H. defeated Brewer 12-135 Higgins defeated Luxton C2-035 VanStrau- benzee defeated Luxton fdefaultl. Third Round-Lafieur A. defeated Goodman Q3-11, Winnett de- feated Heenan 43213 Massey defeated Lafleur H. C3-155 Higgins de- feated VanStraubenzee. Semi-final-Laiieur defeated VVinnett 13-OH Massey defeated Higgins 13-03. Final-Lafieur defeated Massey I3-lj. In the Beginners' Handicap Tournament this year, Drummond, Parker ii, Blaikie and Verrall reached the semi- final bracket out of a field of fourteen competitors. In the finals, Blaikie defeated Drummond to take top honours and the squash racquet donated by Mr. Arnold Massey. Little Big Folu' Squash Tournament At the Badnlinton Racquet Club, Toronto, March 21. The annual Little Big Four Squash Tournament was as usual a great success, with U.C.C., S.A.'C., and T.C.S. all represented. By lunch time the matches were almost exactly divided between Ridley and T.C.S. In the afternoon the Ridley team pulled ahead and won the tourney by a score of nine matches to six. The J ones vs. Lafleur match was the highlight of the afternoon, with Jones winning the first and second games by the scores of fifteen, thirteen and fifteen- eleven. Then unexpectedly, Lafleur came back and won the next two, fifteen -fourteen and fifteen - seven. In the final game J ones proved the better and went on to win by fifteen- twelve. The games played by the School were: Lafleur fT.C.S.l defeated Burton CU.C.C.l, 3-0. Luxton defeated Naxon fU.C.C.J, 3-0. Massey defeated Thompson fU.C.C.l, 3-1. 58 TRINITY COLLEGE sci-IOOL RECORD Lafleur defeated Rosenfield CU.C.C.J, 3-2. Brewer defeated McTavish CU.C.C.J, 3-0. Lafleur A. lost to Jones CB.R.C.J, 2-3. Luxton lost to Evans CB.R.C.J, 2-3. Massey defeated Hutchison CB.R.C.J, 3-2. Lafleur H. lost to Glasco CB.R.C.J, 2-3. Brewer lost to Weinerowski lB.R.C.J, 2-3. THE LITTLE BIG FOUR SVVIMMING MEET The 1953 edition of the Little Big Four Swimming Meet took place on Saturday, March 7, at the Hart House pool in Toronto, and St. Andrew's just managed to edge out U.C.C. to take top honours, 36-35. While the School did not excel itself, all the members of the team tried very hard. Captain John Gordon led the way with a victory in the 100 yards free style and a second place in the 200 yards event. In the diving competition, Pete Phippen and Karl Newland, both of T.C.S., finished one-two to give the School some badly needed points. For the winners, Hill was the best, although the whole S.A.C. team made an excellent display. The meet was a very successful one, and the Trinity team looks like a very strong contender for next year's crown. We should like to thank and congratulate Mr. Hodgetts and his assist- ant, Dave Seymour, for the excellent work they have done for the team this year. The final standing was: 1, S.A.C., 36 points, 2, U.C.C., 35 pointsg 3, Ridley, 31 points, 4, T.C.S., 27 points. We congratulate S.A.C. and U.C.C. Results: 150 yards Medley Relay-1, S.A.C.g 2, B.R.C. Time 1.31.1. 200 yards Free Style-1, Haviland 1U.C.C.Jg 2, Gordon fT.C.S.J: 3, Hartleben fB.R.C.l. Time 2.20.0. 50 yards Free Style--1, Hill 4S.A.C.Jg 2, VVallba.nk iU.C.C.Jg 3. Catto fU.C.C.J. Time 0.26.0. 50 yards Back Stroke-1, Engholm lB.R.C.Jg 2, Hill CU.C.C.J: 3, Clark fS.A.C.J. Time 0.31.1. 100 yards Free Style--1, Gordon fT.C.S.Jg 2, Wallbank fU.C.C.J: THE BIGSIDE HOCKEY TEAM :J 'L ... 'n C m C2 5 F4 Pl f F : - cs v-J ci Q6 .- ..-4 E oi '-5 Z .: 5.0 od -4 ff II CI 2... 05 ci D-4 ..- ,-. -1 .x. E Q G 4 E 2 s-1 4 'Q w V 3 P 1 I 3 :E .ED III ,.. --4 L IC Lf Q .-1 rw ...- r- r- f- .- .- Q f-f 1- -. CC ,- bb SC CU w Ci 6 F TE as QQ 'A ,,. f-1 P1 If .- ..- la A ,... ,- f- .- Q fvf Pi! 5 .2 V- F' r-4 .-1 -4 .4 JJ Cl. 'TJ U I-4 'la ... u I .. Cu 3. on ': L5 -J A +-J 6 a--4 .1 W L I U U ..- , P' .- 5, c F- 41 ui ni :E 3 A ., 53 45 at C I f- ... .Z 1 3 oi L.. I Q1 ... to-1 ': P4 ni I2 2 A rf Pi .- ,- r-4 :Z V. f. - 'U If .I L5 Cadet B. xv b U Phot ey. F an Q Q E :ri oi 4 f-4 .- E: L: 25 cd E -1 .v 5- ki u- f' mil Bw SS THF SL 1 TRTNITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 3, Mclnnes 4U.C.C.l. Time 0.60.0. 50 yards Breast Stroke-1, Cooper lS.A.C.j: 2', Dalgleisli 1U.C.C.l: 3, Taylor. B.H.C.l. Time 0.32.8. 200 yards Relay--1, U.C.C.1 2, B.R.C.3 3, S.A.C. Time 1.-18.2. Diving-1, Phippen lT.C.S.lg 2, Newland iT.C.S.lg 3, Jon-as iS.A.C.l. GYMNASTICS The '52-'53 season in Gymnastics has been very suc- cessful. Phippen, Blackburn, Burns, Leslie, George, Hyland. Overholt, Boucher, Campbell, Winnett and Matthews have been turning out to practices regularly and it is from this group that both Senior and Junior teams were chosen to represent the School in various meets. The members of all the teams this year are very much indebted to Mr. Arm- strong for the fine coaching they have received. The School had a Junior Competition with the Hiunber- side Juniors in Toronto on February 27. This team was composed of Overholt, Hyland, Winnett, Campbell and Matthews. Although they competed very well, they lost by a small margin. Humberside got 2,518 points, T.C.S. 2,446 Nick Bruchovsky of Humberside won with 710 out of 900 points. Overholt was close behind him with 693. The Senior team has had more than its usual share of competitions this year, the first of which was here with North Toronto Collegiate on February 24. This meet ended very closely, with North Toronto winning 723-720. On an individual basis, Phippen came first in the meet with a total of 242 out of 300. Burns came iifth with 176, followed by Blackburn at 169. A team consisting of Phippen, Blackburn, Burns, Leslie and George competed in the Eastern Canadian Competition at McGill on Feb. 28. Although their average age was very low, they were obliged to enter the open competition where they were up against teams of university level and higher. In the all-round totals, Phippen came third, 11 points behind the Winner, Jack King of McGill, with a total of 873 out of 1,200. Ken Marshall, the '50-'51 T.C.S. Captain of Gym, followed him closely with 834 points. Ken won the indi- 60 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD vidual Tumbling Championship and Phippen Won the Parallel Bars. On March 7, another competition was held in our gym, this time with S.A.C. A six-man team of Blackburn, Burns, Leslie, George, Overholt and Winnett won, with Blackburn receiving 612 points out of 800, followed by Burns who had 551. The School was also represented in the Toronto Second- ary School meet. The team of Phippen, Blackburn, Burns, Leslie and Overholt went to compete on an exhibition basis and all placed in the first ten. Out of a total of 600, Phippen came iirst with 591, Blackburn third with 463 and Burns fifth with 448. Although T.C.S. won the competition in total team points, we have no claim to the T.S.S.A.A. champion- ship because we are outside the Toronto area. It is hoped that both the Senior and Junior team will be invited to the T.S.S.A.A. meet next year. Congratulations to Humber- side for winning the year's championship. A trip to the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor was taken by Phippen, Blackburn, Burns, Leslie, and Hyland. They practised with the Michigan team for two days and returned on Saturday, April 4. They seemed to have had a wonderful time and to have learned something as well! A team consisting of Burns, Leslie, Hyland, Overholt, Winnett and Boucher represented the School in a Hart House competition on April 18. S.A.C. and Ridley also joined in the meet, which was marked by outside judges. T.C.S. finished first with S.A.C. running second and Ridley third. Burns of T.C.S. was first all-around performer and Cosier of S.A.C. placed second. The total team scores were very close and there was a chance for any team to win the meet. COLOURS I Hockey First Team: Arnold, Brown, R. G. Church, A. J. B. Higgins, Johnson, H. P. Lafleur, McCaughey, Yale, dePencier. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 Extra First Team: P. J. P. Burns, D. S. Osler. Half First Tea.m: Cumberland, Donald, Giffen, Mills, J. D Seagram, C. H. Scott. Middleside: Leslie, Ketchum, Long. Bateman, Marpole MacCosham, Winnett, Trowsdale, Watson, West, Tice Coriat, Mather. Extra Middleside: Dunlop, J. A. Parker. Littleside: R. G. Seagram, B. M. C. Overholt, Hyland, Tolle strup, Dunlap, H. M. Burns, Saegert, Lash, Campbell Richardson, P. J. Budge. Extra Littleside: Cristall, Caryer, Verral, Boughner. Basketball First Team: Board, D. S. Colbourne, C. E. S. Ryley, J. R. S Ryley, J. C. Cowan. Evtra First Team: D. L. Colbourne. Half First Team: Polak. Middleside: Goodman, Harris, Jemmett, D'A. G. Luxton Mayberry, Walker. Squash First Team: Brewer, Massey, A. J. Lafleur. Half First Team: H. P. Lafieur, D. W. Luxton. Middlesidez Bogert, Boone, D. C. Budge, Goodman, Heenan M. H. Higgins, D. G. Luxton, MacKinnon, Thornton. Swimming First Team: J. R. M. Gordon, Phippen. Extra First Team: Newland. Half First Team: Bingham, J. C. Bonnycastle, C. H. Church Ferrie, Hulse, Jenkins, van der Zwaan. Middleside: Cartwright, J. M. Colman, Elderkin, I. S. M Mitchell, W. J. G. Moore, Tanner, Yorath. Gym First Team: Blackburn, Phippen. Extra First Team: H. M. Burns. Middleside: Leslie, George, Matthews, Overholt, Winnett Boone, Boucher, Hyland. Littleside: Dunlap, Campbell, Boughner, Jenkins, Ross, R. G Seagram, F. M. Gordon. 1-1-.l J, -. .4-' .dp - - ...,.. ..,.,.-0' , V .,.... -. ... ................... ........ .... . ......... I 1 1j-:ug 4. if-:B .A -1,1 x m :??r-QQEYQXN 1 ' :fri . ,:-4. 3- .Xg,,y. if-1 ,, - .- h ,K W AN' 5. . v. . if.. - .-z.:-Q:-'-.,f.mu-, . . , 4. m.,,.e1:.., ,, ., , rg.. .4 . . . . . .,.. . .. .. V. 334. . .. .. ..... . 1 was gg. N.. - .- -1+ . -.-.xg-:At-q-.-:-.1 . -- -z-1- ' . --www-'y-ww -' '--i e:-if f 2' X, ,,,., , ,. , Q . .. . ,. , ., .. . , , . .. , .:v3',,, x. , .. , ...- w. . --:-1 iff- Q-'90 4' , 'L ' e. I .. -ill 23 3.1 '.7i'+'35:S 3' 'f ' . '- - '. - ' . ' .-15 2' 'vi I 53 'i 3:'.?'7S45.-.-'-f 5i'2l b 'tx' ' . Q4 ' C -:7 , 15,2 any Y . , . . 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N S289-E3E255'.1.r- IV1.'.E-fix, ' ' 4.51 27' g??3i551:f1I.EfZ1-ifiS'1 ..2z2i?5:5f.'i A-:.1E:55i:1:g:i'3f :,'-4-nf Gad? E521-.5? '3-LHEEEEZEIQ.2.523 2- fi2f5 - , 25 ?. . ., HK- A..-5... . -x.-- .-.-'- -Q ,I 'WW xbkiwfii- 'x L - fn-.V--gf, 5 .k -:.ze,a-4'-. ii i-'1.-vi . if - -Mi.-as e. , 'f 'Q -Q.: -3 rx?2,g.fQ-:S 'ig ..-IP -avsfifl j 3.--. V V A . ,...,gJ3 D D. 7. . - . ,, ......,, ..er..s..:::a - wr .N-37-'Im-iv. JUNIOR SCHOOL DIRECTORY C DORMIITORY . M. Arkell. D. E. Cape, P. N. Clarke, R. A. Chauvin. C. J. English S. V. Irwin, P. C. A. E. Jennings, VV R. Porritt, D. M. Price, C. J. Sams, E. S. Stephenson, R. B. VV. Tench, A. S. Wotherspoon. LIBRARIANS R. A. Chauvin, S. V. Irwin, W. R. Porritt, D. M. Price. GAMES WARDENS TENNIS D. E. Cape, P. C. Jennings E. S. Stephenson LIGHTS AND MAIL BOYS R. B. W. Tench, A. S. Wotherspoon. BIIJLIARDS WARDENS MUSIC CALL BOY R. A. Chauvin, S. V. Irwin C. J. Sams CRICKET Captain-D. E. Cape. Vice-Captain-P. C. Jennings RECORD Editor-in-Chief-D. M. Price Assistant-S. V. Irwin Sports-P. C. Jennings M. Arkell, D. E. Cape, P. N. Clarke, C. J. English, P. C. Jennings, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 JUNIOR SCHOOL RECORD In spite of rather poor weather, enthusiasm for Cricket is as high as ever in the Junior School. There is something about the game which seems to appeal to all ages and sizes. The crack of a ball on a cricket bat is certainly one of the nicer sounds to hear on a fine, sunny afternoon. Tumbling is becoming increasingly popular in the Junior School. One seems to have to be made of rubber to do well at it! The introduction of a Tumbling Team into the Junior School section of the Gym Display made a very pleasant innovation. Congratulations are due the Gym Team for the very hard work they have put in this year. The improvement they have shown recently is remarkable and a great tribute to the fine work done by Mr. Armstrong and Phippen. The Junior School is to have the loan of a TV set for Coronation Day and we are all most grateful to Mrs. Charles Jennings for making this possible. Our sincere thanks to the Toronto Branch of the Ladies' Guild for their generous contribution to our Library Fund. A number of new books have recently been added to our shelves through their kindness. During the flood crisis in Europe, the Junior School students voluntarily gave of their Tuck money the gratify- ing sum of 320.00 towards the Overseas Relief Fund. This amount was forwarded to the Red Cross for that purpose. Over 530.00 has also been collected to date for the Westminster Abbey Appeal Fund. Dr. William McKie, the organist and choirmaster of the Abbey, was a visitor to the School in May of last year. LIBRARY A report from the Junior School Librarian, compiled at the beginning of this term, has shown some very en- couraging statistics. 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Well over one thousand books have been read in the Junior School this year which constitutes an over-all average of about 15 books per boy. When one considers that the younger boys tend to read less than the others, this means that the older forms have read a great deal. The eight boys in the top form have accounted for 240 books with four of their number reading over thirty books during the first two terms and the remainder of the class a minimum of twenty-five. A survey of the records shows that the following are the most popular modern novels: The Old Man and the Sea CHemingwayJ The Wooden Horse CWi1liamsJ The Caine Mutiny CWoukJ The Silver Chalice fCostainl. QUEBEC - IN MEMORIAM Grave of the past, this will always be A monument to those who suffered death eternally. In those dark walls, in every stone, There will they lie, a reminder of their home. This monument will forever hold Those, who nobly fought of old: They did not die in peace, but in the toil Of fighting for New France's valued soil. Gone now are the ships of yore, Gone is the cannon's roar, Gone are the men, no more, Just as a monument of those who fought, Fighting for Quebec, nor just for naught. -D. M. Price, Form III. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 A DESERTED FARM Walking down a bumpy, dusty lane, I happened to come upon an old, deserted farm. The farmhouse must have dated back to the eighteen hundreds, when the style of architecture was quite different from the modern trend. It was a rectangular-shaped house, with a small woodshed adjoining the main building. The roof was covered by rows of shingles which were green with moss, and in some places the shingles were gone completely. The windows were boarded up, and a loose shutter clapped noisily against the rotted window frame. Two brick chimneys sprouted out of the roof, their original shape indistinguishable because of the gaping holes left by fallen bricks. The funnels of the chimney were streaked with white from starlings' droppings, and the little birds could be heard chirping away inside. A door, blackened with age, swung to and fro on one hinge, filling the air with an eerie creaking. The stones of the foundation were jagged and mislaid, like a row of ill-formed teeth. The piece of land which surrounded the farm was of poor quality, with boulders and broken glass littering it. An old wagon lay on its side, its back broken and both wheels missing from the only axle. An ancient wall surrounding the entire premises had long since tumbled down, leaving a pile of rubble and an occasional timber prop still standing. This farm is just one of the many derelicts you may discover walking in the Canadian countryside. -Trevor Ham. THE CALIFORNIA FLYING FISH For many centuries, inventors have watched the move- ments of birds so that they could invent the airplane, but they watched the wrong model. They were always fascinated by the flapping wings of birds when they should have observed the flying fish and how its tail, vibrating vigorously in the water from side to side, acts as a motor propeller, 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD how this flyer taxis over the water, the front part of its body raised over the surface at a slight angle, how it then takes off, making use of air currents and controlling its flight both on a horizontal and vertical plane. This taxiing extends for perhaps forty feet and the flight up to a hundred yards, as far as two hundred yards in some species. These flights are perhaps a method of escape from their enemies, the dolphins, sharks and tuna. While underwater, both pairs of the fin-wings are folded and cling to the body, they spread on reaching the air and act as glider wingsg they do not flap and the fish do not truly fly but soar. When skipping the crests of waves, their tail touches the water and works like a propeller for a moment and gives new impetus to the flight. Flying fish live in the warm seas only and the California species inhabits the southern coastal waters of the state. It is edible though rarely fished commercially and there are many different lengths of Flying Fish. They vary from three to twelve inches. -R S- B2Ume1'maf1, Form IA- SPRING Spring is here at last! The dainty snow-drops have at last thrown off their heavy blanket and are nodding their gentle heads to the new world. The robin high up in the elm is singing her merry Spring is here, Spring is here. Mr. and Mrs. Wren are very busy carrying sticks, grass and cobwebs to their new home where later Mrs. Wren will place eight speckled eggs. The buds on the trees have split open and the tiny leaves can be seen coming forth. The sap can almost be heard as it rushes up branches to supply the leaves with food. The grass is no longer a dull yellow but has turned a velvet green. Then high above all this in the tall, erect pine, the crow, king of all birds, carefully watches over this new, spring world. R. B. Hodgetts, Form IA. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 67 THE SPECKLED TROUT The Speckled Trout is one of the most beautiful, fresh- water fish. It is one of the strongest Hghters and swimmers for its size. The average size of the speckled trout in streams is about five-eighths of a pound, and in lakes it ranges from three-quarters of a pound to a pound and a half. Sportsmen ish for speckled trout a great deal. The Ontario branch of the Department of Lands and Forests have put out strict regulations regarding the num- ber of speckled trout caught. Only six trout per person can be caught each day. A speckled trout cannot be kept if it is under seven inches in length. The base colour of a. speckled trout is dark brown, the spots which are on the sides of the trout are red, yellow, white, and a light brown. The head, tail, and dorsal fins are dark brown. The pectorial fins are a light brown. The only white on the body of the speckled trout is a strip about an inch wide running down the centre of the fish's belly. The meat is a rich pink in colour. The Speckled Trout is truly the most beautiful fresh- water fish I know. -VV. R. Porritt, Form III. 1. OLD FORT HENRY Old Fort Henry is situated on a point of land over- looking the City of Kingston. The fort was built by the British in 1843 in case of another American invasion. It was never used in actual battle but men were trained there up to about 1890. During the Second World War it was used to house German prisoners-of-war, and after the war, was turned into a tourist attraction. The fort is divided into two sections cut off from each other by a moat. If the upper half is captured, then the lower half may still be held. The upper half was used for offices and officers' quarters. In the lower half is a large parade ground and surrounding this are the kitchens, 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD corporals' rooms on the first floor, and soldiers' quarters on the second. All these rooms have been turned into museums which show the dress and equipment of that era. On top of these rooms the guns are mounted, two 24-pound guns, Hve 12-pound guns, and three smaller ones. Dungeons are set back into the twelve-foot thick walls. Fort Henry is truly the Citadel of Upper Canada. -W. J. Noble, Form III. MAP READING Map Reading is a very useful subject. In case some people don't know what Map Reading is, I shall explain. To read a map you must use special signs such as a square black block for a house. There are also signs for roads, bridges and so on. If you are looking for the height of a certain hill, there are contour lines on the maps to read this accurately. To make it easy for a person to find a place on a map like this, there are numbers such as 280 - 642, and you measure the distance across and down the map until you come to that certain place. Form IA is the first to take up Map Reading. Be sure you are accurate in every way! -B. R. Humble, Form IA. .lillilo THE SEA Rolling, churning, rising, falling, dashing upon the old sea wall, it never stops its assault of the beach. Creeping along its sandy surface and within close view of its goal, it seems to falter and as if by a magnet to be drawn into that churning havoc, again to charge upon that little stony sea wall. Clash after clash, spray is sent high into that light grey air of that cold morning. Then back again it rolls into those dark green waters. TRLNITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 This display, although beautiful to see, is only watched by a disappointed and disgusted seaman-disappointed be- cause today he cannot hunt the inhabitants of these cold waters, and disgusted for he sees the wreckage of his only water craft thrown far up on the beach. -J. T. Kennish, Form IlB. ATHLETICS Captain of Cricket ............................ D. E. Cape Vice-Captain ...............,.................. P. C. Jennings With only one Old Colour surviving from last year's team, we have a complete rebuilding job on our hands. Much improvement has already been shown by all members of the squad and we should be able to give a good account of ourselves. Gym Competition WVith St. Anclrew's The Annual Gym Competition with S.A.C. took place at T.C.S. on April 22. S.A.C. with more Old Colours back, put on a very polished performance and well deserved to win the meet. Congratulations are also due all members of the Junior School squad, who, although quite inex- perienced, managed to make a very creditable showing. S.A.C. T.C.S. 1. Schulman ............ 284 pts. 1. Rayson .................. 27752 pts. 2. Gray .................,.. 28254, pts. 2. Ellis ........................ 276175 pts. 3. Murray ii .. ....... 280 pts. 3. Irwin ...................... 275175 pts. 4. Wyse ...... ...... 2 77175 pts. 4. Derry ....... ........ 2 61125 pts. Total .................. 1124 pts. Total ....... ...... 1 091 pts. -11-1-i..i1i.1 Colours First Team Gym Colours have been awarded to the following boys: R. H. F. Rayson, H. S. Ellis, S. V. Irwin, T. R. Derry, J. H. Hyland. . 70 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Swimming The Housemaster's Cup for the Best Swimmer has been awarded to P. D. Woolley, and Rigby House won the Inter House Swimming Trophy by 124 points to 62. Open Events RESULTS 40 yds. F1-ee Style-P. D. Vvoolley. 24.4 sec. 40 yds. Back-S. A. Saunders. 29.9 sec. lnew recordl. 40 yds. Breast-P. D. Woolley. 31.1 sec. Knew recordl. 100 yds. Free Style-R. S. B3.l'll'1Cl'lTl3I'l. 1 min. 17 sec. Under 13- 40 yds. Free-R. S. Bannerman. 25.4 sec. lnew recordl. 20 yds. Back-J. H. Hyland. 17.0 sec. A I rt rs ff' '-'lx ll fl 'I 'X-I M :-gl.1iiilL1i, A, 1 .,-3.5 .14 -f k ,gg nf'-Q , - ' sfldf .ff'ifrq'..,..,,,. in it qjr 2, .Fm ' . -- :rf D' l L Z, f,f,M..v.f.,v4wz. 1 ff s..'2.m.mM m 17 .1-.--... .-1-Q H.y, 6868! an Wil ks! TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 71 UNIVERSITY HONOURS G. V. Vallance C46-'48l has won the highest fellowship for Science graduates given at Queen's University, that given by the Steel Company of Canada. It is of the value of 31,509 D. J. Emery C44-V183 has won the E. L. Bruce Memorial Scholarship given to the student standing highest in his year at Queen's University. G. D. Archbold C32-'35J, now at the University of Cin- cinatti on a Fellowship, has won the Taft Teaching Fellow- ship in Classics at the University of Cincinatti for the year 1953-54. It is of the value of S1,500. l, NEW RECTOR OF CHRIST CHURCH, TORONTO Archdeacon Arthur Smith C16-'20J, Rector of St. Thomas' Church, Belleville, has been appointed Rector of Christ Church, Deer Park, Toronto. Archdeacon Smith had a distinguished career at T.C.S., becoming a Prefect, a mem- ber of three first teams, Football, Hockey and Cricket, and always doing well in his work. He was a particularly bril- liant hockey player and one of the best players on any T.C.S. team. He Went on to Trinity College, Toronto, Where he con- tinued his distinguished career. In 1926 he was ordained and later became Rector of Trenton. In 1939 he enlisted as an army chaplain and served overseas until the end of the war. He became assistant senior chaplain of the First and Second Canadian Division. T2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD After his return he was appointed Rector of Belleville and later he became Archdeacon of Ontario. The School sends him its best wishes in his new work. OLD BOYS' DINNER IN LONDON The United Kingdom Branch of the O.B.A. held a din- ner at the Ecclestone Hotel, London, on April 17, When the Headmaster and Mrs. Ketchum were in England. Brigadier Brian Archibald, President, and John Gray, Secretary, were in charge of the arrangements and were given a very sincere vote of thanks. It was unfortunate that the Oxford under- graduates were still on vacation and most of them abroad but Cambridge was well represented. Among those who attended were: Brigadier Brian Archibald, Colonel and Mrs. F. B. Wilson, Colonel G. H. Rogers, Wing Commander P. G. St. G. O'Brian, D.F.C. and bar, and Mrs. O'Brian, David Common, Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, John Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Staunton, R. H. Gaunt, John Stone, Tony Wells, Chet Butterfield, Andy Powell, John Dawson, Richard Mac- kie, Ron Watts, Peter Low, Scott Medd, Mark Balfour, Keith Tessier, David Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. David Cor- rigal, Richard Dewar, Douglas Hare, Peter Elliston, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ketchum. There were many exchanges of reminiscences before and after dinner and it was generally agreed that such a dinner should be held as often as possible. The Headmaster spoke informally of affairs at the School and said what an encouragement and inspiration it was to find such an en- thusiastic and loyal group of Old Boys in England. He thanked the President, Brigadier Brian Archibald, and the hard working Secretary, John Gray, for all the work they did to arrange the Dinner and keep the U.K. Branch so vigorous. ... lli.-1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 Alan Magee C35-'38l has been appointed creative direc- tor of the Montreal office of the J. J. Gibbons Ltd. 151 ic Ik il if D. W. McLean C27-'3OJ has acted as general campaign chairman of the Salvation Army Red Shield Drive in the Montreal area. if :Vs is Il? if Rodney Montagu U42-'48J is now traffic control manager for Allied Lines, Edmonton. We were all glad to see him when he called at the School on a trip to Montreal. if 231 Il? 911 is Tommy Lawson C43-'47J brought a hockey team from Ashbury College, Ottawa, to play Littleside. if fi: ii 'Ki E. S. Byers C08-'09J, Toronto, has been elected a direc- tor of the Automotive and Aircraft Parts Manufacttuers' Association. IE: IX: if lil: if John Boulden C40-'48D is now with a North Toronto Branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. K1 PE? is 1K1 if Hugh A. MacLean C41-'46l has been named manager of the new United Kingdom offices of Hugh C. MacLean Publications Limited. Hugh is a fourth generation member of the firm. SF if Ik 4? 1 W. S. Duggan C37-'41J has been made Sales Repre- sentative to the Toronto financial district of the Moore Business Forms, Ltd. 11 if is S22 if R. Johnson C33-'39J has been promoted to the position of District Sales Manager for Northern and Eastern Ontario for the Canada Cement Co. if 1F G 124 if D. N. Byers C26-'30J was appointed a Queen's Counsel in March. 74 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD A. Croll U43-'49J, D. B. McPherson C44-'48J and P. R. Hylton V46-'51J played squash on the R.M.C. Team which visited the School in March. if :F If :Xi Old Boys whom the School has been glad to welcome back lately include: J. B. S. Southey U41-'44J, J. A. Pater- son C41-'43J, R. C. Paterson C41-'45J, E. W. Morse C17- '21J, J. R. Ligertwood C43-'45J, O. T. C. Jones C39-'44l, C. C. van Straubenzee C43-'50J. if PX! 22 if P. B. Pitcher U27-'29D has been elected president of the Canadian Club of Montreal. if ak i S fl' At the Annual Award Banquet at McGill University several senior awards were presented to T.C.S. Old Boys: English Rugby--J. D. Prentice C44-'47J Football-J. W. McGill C44-'49J, K. H. Wright C46-'517 Gymnastics-K. C. Marshall C45-'51l Hockey-G. S. Currie V49-'52J Squash-C. P. Slater C48-'51J Swimming-T. K. Drummond C44-'48J. 212 9.8 fi? IP if D. W. Fulford C44-'48J has been presented with an Honour Award by the Students' Administrative Council of the University of Toronto for his outstanding contri- bution to undergraduate activities. it if :lf 211 3 Lieut. J. G. Waters, R.C.N. C37-'42l is now at Govern- ment House, Ottawa, aide-de-camp to the Governor General. fl' 228 Sl' fl rl C. F. W. Burns C21-'25J has recently been appointed to the Board of the General Accident Assurance Co. of Canada and the Scottish Canadian Assurance Co. Il 8 fl! ir 8 'rnrwrrr COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 75 Queen's University ARTS P. D. L. Johnston C44-'47J graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. SCIENCE E. S. D. Hamilton C44-'47J graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in mechanical engineering. G. V. Vallance U46-'48J graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in metallurgical engineering. R. M. Wood C46-'48l graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in mechanical engineering. if il: :Xi ii H. H. Leather C09-'llj was recently named chairman of the Canadian Red Cross central council. He has also been made a director of the Mining Corporation of Canada Limited. 'ki i1 if Ik H. F. Labatt C98-'Oli has been re-elected for the second year president of the Dominion Brewers Association. if 321 11 ii if Among the many Old Boys who returned to the School for Cadet Inspection Day were: Group Captain D. H. MacCaul U16-'21J who took the salute, J. W. P. Draper C40-'41l, W. A .Curtis C41-'47l, members of the Inspection party, J. C. W. Armstrong V48- '51J, G. R. Blaikie C19-'24J, L. C. Bonnycastle C22-'24J, G. L. Boone U19-'26J, J. F. D. Boulden C40-'48J, C. F. W. Burns C21-'25J, C. N. A. Butterfield C46-'51J, J. M. Cape C24-'26J, H. D. Clark C46-'52J, R. T. Cooper C46-'51J, O. D. Cowan C21-'22J, I. H. Cumberland C16-'23J, J. C. dePencier C15-'16J, W. J. Farley C45-'51J, B. E. FitzGerald C43-'50J, P. L. Gilbert C42-'46J, A. S. Graydon V30-'32J, P. A. Greey C48-'52J, W. G. Harris C47-'51J, A. S. Ince C07-'10J, F. M. Irwin V50-'51l, R. P. Jellett C92-'97l, J. D. Ketchum C07-'10l, H. F. Lazier C19-'21J, J. H. Long C50- T6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 523, A. K. MacLaren C44-'49J, K. G. Marshall U45-'51J, J. R. McMurrich U42-'46J, R. D. Mulholland C16-'22J, G. S. Osler C16-'23J, D. H. Osler U46-'49J, G. K. Oman V48-'52J, Lt.-Col. P. deL. D. Passy V97-'04J, R. V. Porritt V14-'17J, J. O. Robertson C46-'52J, C. M. Ross C46-'52l, F. H. Rous C21-'28J, N. Seagram C90-'93J, N. O. Seagram C20-'26J, J. W. Seagram C18-'25J, W. A. Seagram C46-'52J, C. O. Spencer C42-'52J, J. G. Strathy C46-'52J, W. W. Strat- ton C10-'13J, J. W. Thompson C10-'16J, T. D. lVilding V45-'52J, A. R. Williams C43-'51J, A. L. Wilson C10-'13l, S. F. M. Wotherspoon V24-'29l, R. J. Anderson U46-'52J. Bill Cox C43-,475 who is studying Law at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, spent the Easter vacation in Ireland, he was unable to attend the Old Boys' Dinner in London. Pk :X if :ls it David Common C41-'43J is studying Medicine at King's College, London, and doing much social service work in the city. all 3 if 8 :XI Gavin White C43-'45J enjoyed the Scottish spring in the Hebrides and Highlands. He is studying Theology at St. Stephen's House, Oxford. fl' ik at fl' 3 John Ligertwood V43-'45J has returned from the Con- ference of World Christian Youth in India and is now on a speaking tour in Canada. Fifty countries were represented at the Conference. Later John attended meetings of the Youth section of the World Council of Churches. He travelled widely in India and returned by Penang, Singapore and Hong Kong. We look forward to a visit from John when we may hear more details of his trip. :Xi 23? ill! :lf if Harold Leather U09-'11J has been named Chairman of the Canadian Red Cross Central Council. He and his wife are attending the Coronation and have seats in the Abbey. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 'IT Eric Jackman C46-'52l has won the Junior Gym Cham- pionship of British Columbia. Our congratulations to him. JF il ii if Chris Eberts C26-'29l is now Canadian Consul General in San Francisco with responsibility for the Western States. PKG if 421 911 Peter Chaplin C46-'48l is President of the Students' Council at Macdonald College, P.Q., President of the Stu- dents' Society and a member of the McGill Students Execu- tive Council. He is finishing his fourth year in Agriculture and has kept up a high standard in his work. 511 if: if John Henderson C33-'36l is in charge of operations for the Photographic Survey in Quetta, Pakistan. The Canadian Government is making this contribution to the rehabilitation of Pakistan. 4? 51? 512 55 Tony Wells C44-'47J now at Queen's College, captained the Cambridge University Hockey Team and is also Secre- tary of the Kangaroo Club at Queen's, a member of the exclusive Hawk's Club at the University, and the best bad- minton player. Ilif 38 il if Jim Dolph C48-'52J is working in Galt and doing much flying to prepare for his commercial pilot's license. He has received his radio-telephone license and has done night fly- ing. rl- i if i lk Rollin Keyes' C39-'44l address is 81 Barker Avenue, Eatontown, New Jersey. He is an electronic engineer charged with the development, design, testing and modifying of military communication equipment. Ili Q G 8 8 Gerald Charrington C40-'42l, a lieutenant with the XII Royal Lancers, is in Raub, Pahang, Malaya. He sent his best wishes to the School. 78 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Chet Butterfield V40-'45J is now a barrister in London having passed his hnal law exams at the Middle Temple, London, in December. He and his father will be attending the Rhodes Anniversary celebrations at Oxford in June, both are Rhodes Scholars, and attended the same College, University College. if SF 3 21 :XG Hugh Labatt U98-'Oli has been elected President and Chairman of the Board of the Dominion Brewers' Associa- tion, he has 'also been appointed Honorary Lieut.-Colonel of the 7th Medium Regiment, R.C.A. if :lf 34 if if Humphrey Bonnycastle C20-'21J, Headmaster of Ro- thesay Collegiate School, has been given the honorary degree of LL.D. by the University of New Brunswick. Our con- gratulations to him. :lf 211 111 231 Jim Lawson C40-'48J is with the R.C.M.P. and stationed at Chatham, N.B. He enjoys his work in a wonderful Force. Sk 1? If :F If Charlie Kirk C22-'30J is Superintendent in the R.C.M.P. in charge of the training school at Rockcliffe. lk If if if if Peter O'Brian V28-'32J, Wing Commander, D.F.C. and bar, is second in command of the R.A.F. station at Odiham. That station is playing a key part in the Coronation celebra- tions. fit IX' IH fl? 212 John Armour V43-'47l has much enjoyed his years in England on an Athlone Fellowship and expects to return in the autumn. His London address is: 2 Pembridge Square, W. 2. :lr 112 HP 116 8 Mark Balfour C41-'44J is now a director of the Bal- four Steel Works, Birmingham, England. TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD 79 Acton Fleming C30-'35J was unable to attend the Old Boys' Dinner in London because of flying duties. He is a Squadron Leader with the R.A.F. in Broadway, Worcester- shire. 631 if 411 521 ii Richard Dewar V39-'43J is married and farming in southern England. il il SX: Chris Ketchum C40-'51J has been elected President of the third year at Trinity and a member of the House Com- mittee at Hart House. John Stone U44-'47J who is studying Engineering at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, hopes to have a post graduate year. if X1 is 2? Ik: Rick Gaunt C '44-'48J also at Emmanuel reading History, has taken a most active and successful part in the life of the College. if 'il il SB if John Dawson V43-'44J is studying medicine at Oxford: he is also keenly interested in music and art. IK: if if ? S Richard Mackie C41-'43J has graduated in medicine and is practising outside London. if if if 11 Q Keith Tessier C43-'46J is at the London Polytechnic School studying for a B.Sc. degree. S if S if k David Carmichael C40-'43J is in the insurance business in London, associated with Ted Leather. if 8 il S? if Among the Old Boys who have visited the School re- cently Were, Jim Southey C41-'44J, Jim Paterson C41-'43J, Rob Paterson C41-'45l, Francis Norman C45-'52l, Glenn Curtis C40-'44J. S0 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Peter Elliston's V21-'2flJ address is: 1 Pagoda Avenue, Richmond, Surrey. He has given up his repertory company. 12? :Ys if 27? rk Miss B. S. Symonds, for many years on the staff of the Junior School, sent her best wishes to the Old Boys attend- ing the Dinner in London. She found it impossible to come owing to preparations for Coronation celebrations. E. H. C. Leather C31-'37l M.P. for North Somerset, entertained the Headmaster and Mrs. Ketchum to lunch in the Houses of Parliament. Later he spoke for the Con- servative Party in a debate inthe House on the Workmen's Compensation Act, and made his point most effectively. Major B. W. van Straubenzee C75-'SOD was unable to attend the Dinner in London but sent his best wishes to those present. ESCA BROOKE-DAYKIN Mr. Esca Brooke-Daykin C86-'90l died at his home in Toronto on February 16. He was born in Sarawak, East Indies, the son of Sir Charles Brooke, and a member of the family which ruled over Sarawak as White rajahs for nearly a century. Mr. Brooke-Daykin was adopted by Arch- deacon Daykin and sent to T.C.S. At the School he took a keen interest in all phases of life and was very good at track and field athletics. He became a Prefect, and played on the Football team. He went on to Queen's and entered business in Toronto, acting for many years as Secretary to- the late Mrs. Dunlap. He was a warden of St. Clement's Church, Toronto, and a member of the congregation for forty years. Keenly interested in the outdoors, he belonged to many fishing and hunting clubs, his gardens were famous and he was one of the early members of the North Toronto Horticultural Society. ff EN E? TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 81 Always taking an interest in his old School he last visited us with his wife on the occasion of the consecration of the Memorial Chapel. Some years ago he gave a Chal- lenge Cup for the highest aggregate on Sports Day, known as the Esca Brooke-Daykin Trophy. The School sends its deep sympathy to his wife and family in their great loss. C. H. PENTLAND Charlie Pentland C22-'27J was killed in the crash of the C.P.A. comet jet airliner in Karachi on March 2. He was the chief pilot and director of overseas flight operations for the Canadian Pacific Airlines and a veteran of the Transport Command in the last war. He had made over 150 Atlantic crossings and was considered one of the world's most expert pilots. He came to T.C.S. from St. John's School, Winnipeg, and soon entered fully into the life of the School. He did well in his work and played all the games on Middleside. Entering the University of Manitoba, he studied en- gineering and learned to fly in an R.C.A.F. reserve squadron. In 1937 he joined Imperial Airways as a pilot and flew several European routes. Later he transferred to flying boats, piloting these between England and Singapore. After his distinguished service in the transport command during the war he took charge of Constellation aircraft for B.O.A.C. and in 1949 he joined the Canadian Pacific Airlines in the capacity of Pacific Operations manager. He was one of the pioneers in jet flying and took a keen interest in their development. His sudden death removes one of Canada's most dis- tinguished airmen and is a terrible blow to his family and friends. The School gives its heartfelt sympathy to his wife and son. i-1 82 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BIRTHS Ambrose-On March 20. 1953, at Toronto, to Philip J. Ambrose C31-'34l and Mrs. Ambrose, a son, Hugh Philip. Armour-On April 22, 1953, at Toronto, to Dr. W. E. Armour V24-'32J and Mrs. Armour, a daughter. Braide-On April 4, 1953, at Montreal, to David I. W. Braide C42-'44J and Mrs. Braide, a son, Robbie David. D Curtis--On April 15, 1953, at Toronto, to Wilfred Austin Curtis C41-'47J and Mrs. Curtis. a son, Wilfred Austin HI. Delahaye-On May 7, 1953, at Toronto, to Dr. D. J. Delahaye C42-'44J and Mrs. Delahaye, a son. Dillane-On March 20, 1953. at North Bay, to Dr. J. Eric Dillane C20-'22J and Mrs. Dillane, a son. Flock-On March 21, 1953, at Windsor, to Donald Arthur Flock C33-'38J and Mrs. Flock, a son. Fyshe-On March 26, 1953, at Montreal, to Thomas Maxwell Fyshe U21-'30J and Mrs. Fyshe, a son. Goering--On May 11, 1953, at Montreal, to John Winfield Lawton Goering C41-'43J and Mrs. Goering, a son. Hampson-On March 18, 1953, at Montreal, to John G. Hampson V34-'39l and Mrs. Hampson, a son. Harvey-On April 30, 1953, at Kingston, to William Clement Harvey U34-'38J and Mrs. Harvey, a daughter, Dale Ruth. Hayes-On April 27, 1953, at Toronto, to Barry P. Hayes C40-'43l and Mrs. Hayes, a daughter. Holton-On March 11, 1953, at Hamilton, to Luther J. Holton C37-'41J and Mrs. Holton, a son. Johnson-On March 18, 1953, at Ottawa, to Ralph M. John- son C33-'39J and Mrs. Johnson, a daughter. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 83 Le Mesurier-On October 14, 1952, at Toronto, to James Ross Le Mesurier C38-'42J and Mrs. Le Mesurier, a daughter, Lesley Anne. Mahaify-On April 26, 1953, at Toronto, to Cash C. Mahaffy V42-'45l and Mrs. Mahaffy, a son, Jeffers John. Mathewson-On March 21, 1953, at Ottawa, to Arthur de Wolfe Mathewson V42-'llell and Mrs. Mathewson. a daughter. Molson-On March 9, 1953, at Vancouver, to Walter King- man Molson C28-'32J and Mrs. Molson, a son. Renison-On April 7, 1953, at Toronto, to George E. Renison V33-'38J and Mrs. Renison, a son. Reid-On April 23, 1953, at Toronto, to Iain B. Reid C36- '43l and Mrs. Reid, a son. Sutherland-On February 28, 1953, at Ormstown, to Dr. J. B. I. Sutherland V39-'42l and Mrs. Sutherland, a daughter. Tate-On April 14, 1953, at St. Catharines, to C. Ian P. Tate C34-'41J and Mrs. Tate, a daughter, Pamela Helen. Wallace-On December 26, 1952, at Victoria, B.C., to J. A. G. Wallace C36-'39J and Mrs. Wallace, twin daughters. Wheeler--On March 17, 1953, at Deep River, to Alden D. Wheeler C41-'43J and Mrs. Wheeler, a son, John Alden. MARRIAGES Allan-Walden-On April 2, 1953, in the Church of the Messiah, Toronto, Henry William Allan U27-'30J to Miss Helen Josephine Walden. Austin-Henderson-On April 18, 1953, in Knox College Chapel, Toronto, James William Austin, Jr. U46-'49l to Miss Margaret Anne Henderson. 84 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Carr-Harris--McParland-On May 2, 1953, in Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, Alexander Robert Carr-Harris C26- '31J to Miss Mary McParland. Cartwright-Burke-On March 5, 1953, in the Saint An- drew's Cathedral, Singapore, John Richard Crispin Cart- wright V35-'38J to Miss Nancy Burke. Fulford--Sutton-On April 9, 1953, in South Africa, George Fulford III V41-'44l to Miss Ruth Sutton. Higginbotham-Traversy-On May 9, 1953, in the Erskine and American United Church, Montreal, John Franklin McKeough Higginbotham C34-'40l to Miss Frances Heather Traversy. Houston-La Rocque-On March 7, 1953, in the Tabernacle United Church parsonage, Belleville, John Robinson Houston V51-'52l to Miss Lorrine Babe La Rocque. MacLean-Huels-On March 7, 1953, in the Chapel of Grace Church-on-the-Hill, Toronto, Hugh Armstrong MacLean C41-'46J to Miss Isle Bernice Huels. Newcomb--Dion-On March 14, 1953, at Loyola College, Montreal, Webster Kent Newcomb, Jr., U44-'47J to Miss Marie-Therese Dion. Paterson-Moscrop-On May 11, 1953, in the chapel of the Church of St. James the Apostle, Montreal, Blair Robert Blaikie Paterson V40-'44J to Miss Nancy Jean Moscrop. Pratt-McTavish-On April 13, 1953, in the Humbercrest United Church, Toronto, Stedman Burrows Pratt C44- '46J to Miss Mary Elizabeth McTavish. Seagram-Wainwright-On April 18, 1953, in Calvin Pres- byterian Church, Toronto, Robert David Seagram C26- '34J to Miss Mary Helena Wainwright. Symons-Wilson-On April 18,1 1953, at McMastervi1le, Quebec, John Jeffrey Symons V38-'43D to Miss Dorothy Anne Wilson. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 85 DEATHS Boyd-On April 13, 1953, at Toronto, Norman Selby Boyd p U02-'02 1. Ott-On April 25. 1953, at Bowmanville, Elmer Louis Ott U19-'19J. Robin--On April 12, 1953, at Montreal, Claude Bethune Robin C81-'86J. Tate--On March 11. 1953, at Toronto, Francis Scobel Tate C05-'05J. This Book printed in the Plant of 'Wee Pan! Qaeda' Wfedlg Pom' CREDIT, oN'rARIo 5,5 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BOXING TOURNAMENT In the annual Boxing Tournament this year, Brent House again managed to retain its hold of the inter-house Boxing Cup. Tollestrup was awarded the Johnston Cup for the best novice boxer. The Bradburn Cup for the best boxer in the open competition was not awarded. RESULTS Novice Heavy XVeight Final Round-Verral defeated Parker. Noviee Light Heavy VVeig'ht Final Round--Newland defeated Haig. Novice Middle YVG-ight First Round-Saegert defeated Blakey Campbell defeated Dunlap. Semi Final-Audain defeated Saegertg Campbell defeated Bonny- castle ii. Final-Campbell defeated Audain. Novice Vlfelter VVeight First Round-Cristall defeated Krohng Winnett defeated Labattg Tol- lestrup defeated Capeg Jenkins defeated Harris. Semi Final-Winnett defeated Cristallg Tollestrup defeated Jenkins. Final-Tollestrup defeated Winnett. Novice Light VVeight First Round-Blackwell defeated Kellsg Long defeated Matthewsg Jemmett defeated Van der Zwaan. Semi Final-Blackwell defeated Drummondg Long defeated Jemmett. Final-Long defeated Blackwell. Novice Feather Weight First Round-Beattie defeated Samuel: Gordon defeated Boakeg Sea- gram defeated Ruddyg Walker defeated Elderkin. Semi Final-Gordon defeated Beattieg Seagram defeated Walker. Final-Seagram defeated Gordon. Novice Fly Weight First Round-Carsley defeated Mitchellg ten Broek defeated Price. Final--ten Broek defeated Carsley. Novice Paper SV:-ight First Round--Saksena defeated Cowan. Final-Saksena defeated Boughner. Open Heavy Weight Final-McCullagh defeated Sherwood. Open Light Heavy VVeight First Round-Mackinnon defeated Adamson: Heenan defeated Nanton. Final--Heenan defeated Mackinnon. Open Middle Weight First Round-Hulse defeated Sams. Semi Final-Hulse defeated Ryleyg Coriat defeated Ferrie. Final-Coriat defeated Hulse. Open VVelter VVeight First Round--Board defeated Mitchell: Yale defeated Moore. Final-Board defeated Yale. Open Feather YVe-ight Final-eLash defeated Higgins ii. Trinity College School Record YOL 56, NO. 5. AUGUST, 1953. CONTENTS Page Editorial ....,......... ......... . .. .......... 1 Chapel Notes- The Reveiend C. R. Feilding .... .... 3 Compulsions and Choices .. 4 Whitsunday ................................ 4 The Memorial Day Service ....... .,.. 6 Coronation Eve Service .......... .... 7 Choir Notes ......,....................... .... 9 School News- Flood Relief ................................... .... 1 1 Slides in the Assembly Hall ..,.. .... 1 1 Fathers vs. Sons .................... .... 1 3 The 1951 Bursary Plan ..... .... 1 4 Inspection Day .............................. . . .... ..... 15 Speech Day ...................................................................................... 17 Address by The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, C.B.E ......... 18 The Headmaster's Report ..................................................... .... 2 6 Senior School Prizes .............. .... 3 6 Contributions- The Way to Peace ..................... .... 4 7 A Story of Human Sacrifice ........................................................ 52 Garden Pests ..................................................................................,. 55 The Inventions of Today Are The Necessities of Tomorrow .... 56 Sports Editorial .......................... 61 Bigside Cricket, 1953 ...... .... 6 2 Middleside Cricket ......... .,.. 6 4 Littleside Cricket ...... ...... 6 5 Sports Day ............... .... 6 7 Junior School Record ...... .... 7 0 T.C.S. Ladies' Guild ......................................... .... 8 0 T.C.S. Ladies' Guild 50th Annual Meeting ..... ....... 8 1 Old Boys' Notes ............................................... .... 8 4 The Sustaining Fund .............. .... 9 4 Birth, Marriages, Deaths ...... .... 9 6 CORPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VIDSITOR: The Right Rev. A. R. Beverley, M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop 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., B.Paed., F.R.S.A., Headmaster. Life Members Robert P. J ellett, Esq. ................................,....... ......... M ontreal G. B. Strathy, Esq., Q.C., M.A., LL.D. ..... ................. T oronto Norman Seagram, Esq. .............................. .................... T oronto The Hon. Senator G. H. Barnard, QIC. ....... ............. V ictoria, B.C. A. E. J ukes, Esq. ....................................................... ......... V ancouver, B.C. The Most Rev. R. J. Renison, M.A., D.D. .................... Schumacher ,Ont. Lieut.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.ISc. ............................ Toronto S. S. DuMoulin, Esq. ............................................................................ Hamilton The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L ..................... Toronto R. C. H. Cassels, Esq., Q.C. .................................................................... Toronto Wilder G. Penield, O.M., C.M.G., M.D., D.Sc., D.C.L., F.R.S., F.R.C.S., MOHUCBI Col J. W. Langmuir, M.B.E., V.D. .................................................... Brockville Gerald Larkin, Esq. ........................................... ........ T oronto Elected Members Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A., C.A. .......................... ......... M ontreal Hugh F. Labatt, Esq. ................................. ......... L ondon B. M. Osler, Esq. ..................................................... .............................. T oronto Charles F. W. Burns, Esq. ................................................................ Toronto S. B. Saunders, Esq. ............................................................................ Toronto Air Marshal W. A. Bishop, V.C., CB., D.S.O., M.C., D.F.C., LL.D. Montreal J. D. Johnson, Esq. ............................................. ............................ M ontreal VV. M. Pearce, Esq., M.C. ............................. ........ T oronto G. Meredith Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ..... ........... T oronto Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C. ........................ ........ H amilton Strachan Ince, Esq., D.S.C. .................. ........ T oronto G. S. Osler, Esq. ................................................. ........... T oronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. ....................... ..................... H amilton E. G. Phipps Baker, Esq., Q.C., D.S.O., M.C. ............................ Winnipeg H. D. Butterfield, Esq., B.A. ............................. ........ H amilton, Bermuda C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. .... ......................... M ontreal D. W. McLean, Esq., B.A. ................... .......... M ontreal Henry W. Morgan, Esq., M.C., B.A. .... .............. M ontreal R. D. Mulholland, Esq. ......................... ......... O ttawa, Ont. J. William Seagram, Esq. ...................... ................ T oronto J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. .............. ............ T oronto Stephen Ambrose, Esq. ....................................... ...... H amilton W. W. Stratton, Esq. .....................,...............,.......... ................ T oronto The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart, M.C., M.A. ...... ................... T oronto Ross Wilson, Esq. .................................................. ...... V ancouver. B.C. E. P. Taylor, Esq., C.M.-G., B.lSc. .................... .................., T oronto E. M. Little, Esq., B.Sc. .................................................. ........... Q uebec G. F. Laing, Esq., M.D., C.M. ............................................. ........ W indsor Air Commodore G. S. O'fBrian, C.B.E., A.F.C., B.A. .... ......... T oronto Dudley Dawson, Esq. ........................................................ ....... M ontreal N. O. Seagram, Esq., B.A. ..................,....................,.. ......... T oronto G. W. Phipps, Esq. ............... ......... T oronto I. H. Cumberland, Esq. .......... . ..., .. .......... ........ . Toronto A. F. Mewburn, Esq. ............................................................ ............ C algary Appointed by Trinity 'College The Hon. Mr. Justice -P. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C., M.A., LL.D., B.C.L. Elected by the Old Boys J. C. dePencier, Esq., B.A. ....................................... ................ T oronto P. A. DuMou1in, Esq. ............................................... ......... L ondon, Ont. D. N. Byers, Esq., B.A. ........ . .............. Montreal TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. FOUNDED 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 C. Scott 119343, London University. Formerly Headmaster of King's College School, Windsor, N.S. 1Brent House3. G. R. Gwynne-Timothy 119443, B.A., Jesus College, Oxford, formerly Head of Moderns Dept., Halifax County Academy, formerly Principal, Mission City High School. 1Bethune House3., - Chaplain The Rev. Canon C. G. Lawrence 119503, M.A., Bishop's University and the University of New Brunswick. Assistant Masters P. R. Bishop 119473, University of Toulouse, France, Certificate d'Etudes lSuperieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. 1Former1y on the staff of the Royal Naval College, Dart- mouth, England3. Fellow Royal Met. Soc. G. M. C. Dale 119463, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. J. E. Dening 119463, B.A., University of Liverpool, Diploma in Educa- tion 1Liverpool3, Diploma in French Studies 1Paris3. H. C. Hass 119413, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. A. B. Hodgetts 119421, B.A., University of Torontog University of Wisconsin. A. H. Humble 119351, B.A., Mount Allison Universityg M.A., Worcester College, Oxford. First Class Superior Teaching License, Nova Scotia. A. B. Key 119431, B.A., Queen's University, Kingstong Ontario College of Education. Arthur Knight 119451, M.A., University of Torontog B.A., University of Western Ontariog Ontario College of Education. P. C. Landry 119491, B.Eng., McGill Universityg M.A., Columbia University. P. H. Lewis 119221, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. VV. G. Marigold 119521, B.A., University of Torontog M.A., Ohio State Universityg 'Lecturer in German, University of Western On- tariog University of Munich. A. C. Morris 119211, B.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S. A. C. Scott 119521, B.A., Trinity College, Torontog B.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge. J. E. Willmer 119521, M.A., Edinburghg Diploma in Education, Exeter College, Oxford. Music Masters Edmund Cohu, Esq., 119271. J. A. M. Prower 119511, A. Music, McGill Conservatory of Music: Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto. 'U 5' 'C 59. o 97 Fd 1-4 I3 m FP fs C-' o ff o -s ui U2 'U +2 III no ' sz- ? S 25.- rf-'45, g.'!?.m FEV' F4259 ogw 5'fF+' an - S911 agp E562 P-4 59:2 QS: aff sw? 1 '4 ggse 14011 -as S5 5 H If' Ha O '1 2 Cb IZ. '4 O THE IUNIOR SCHOOL Principal . J. Tottenham 119371. B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. Assistant Masters D. Burns 119431, University of Torontog Normal School, Toronto. . C. Cayley 119501, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. E119 A. J. R. Dennys 119451, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. D. VV. Morris 119441, University of Western Ontariog Normal School, -London. Mrs. Cecil Moore 119421, Normal School, Peterborough. Physician ........................................................................ R. McDerment, M.D. Bursar ..................... ..................... J . W. Taylor Assistant Bursar ..... ............... M rs. J. W. Taylor Secretary ......................... .............. M rs. M. Mulholland Nurse ...................................... ...... M rs. H. M. Scott, Reg. N. Matron 1 Senior School1 ........... ........................... M iss Edith Wilkin Dietitian .......................................... ............................... M rs. J. F. Wilkin Nurse-Matron 1Junior School1 ............ Mrs. E. A. Stephenson, Reg. N. Housekeeper 1Junior School1 ..... ................................ M rs. R. W. Howe April 12 14 20 25 April so May 1 9 10 17 18 21 23-24 27 30 31 June 3 5 6 9 Sept.8 9 SCHOOL CALENDAR Trinity Term begins, 9 p.m. Trinity Term begins for Junior School. Upper School Test Exams begin. Coloured Film Ageless Britain shown by Owen Jones C39-'4-41. May 1 Entrance and Scholarship Exams. Founder's Day. Eighty-Eighth Birthday of the School. Annual Inspection of the Cadet Corps, 11 a.m. The Rev. C. R. Feilding, M.A., D.D., Dean of Divinity at Trinity College, speaks in Chapel. 7.30 p.m. Coloured Films of Moosonee. The Very Rev. W. E. Jackson, Dean of Christ's Church Cathedral, Hamilton, speaks in Chapel. The Birthday of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II. Whole holiday. Final School Exams begin. Old Boys' Week-end. Cricket: S.A.C. at T.C.S., 11 a.m. Cricket: T.C.S. at Ridley, St. Catharines, Ont., 11 3.II1. Trinity Annual Sunday. Memorial Service, 5 p.m. Cricket: T.C.S. at U.C.C., 11 a.m. Athletic Prize Giving, 7.30 p.m. Speech Day: Leaving Service, 11 a.m. Address and Prize Giving, 11.45 a.m. Lunch, 1.15 p.m. Upper School Departmental Exams begin. Michaelmas Term begins for New Boys, 6 p.m. Michaelmas Term begins, 6 p.m. SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS J. R. M. Gordon CHead Prefectj, R. M. L. Heenan, D. S. Colbourne, C. E. S. Ryley, M. C. dePencier, R. S. Arnold, J. C. Bonnycastle. HOUSE PREFECTS Brent-J. E. Yale, E. A. Day, J. A. Board J. C. Cowan, J. A. Cran. Bethune-R. H. McCaughey, J. A. Brown. HOUSE OFFICERS Brent4W. J. Mason, D. W. Luxton, A. J. Lafleur, D. L. Seymour, M. A. Hargraft, P. F. K. Tuer. Bethune-J. B. C. Tice, P. G. Phippen, A. J. B. Higgins, I. T. H. C. Adamson, C. C. West, -R. J. McCul1agh, R. W. Johnson, H. P. Lafleur, R P. A. Bingham, J. A. Parker, C. H. Thornton. CHAPEL Head Sacristan-R. M. L. Heenan. Crucifers-M. C. dePencier, J. R. M. Gordon, R. M. L. Heenan, A. J. Lafleur, H. P. Lafleur. CRICKET Captain-J. R. M. Gordon Vice-Captain-A. C. Brewer THE RECORD Editor-in-chief-E. A. Day. Assistant Editors-M. C. dePencier, D. L. Seymour, J. R. deJ. Jackson, W. G. Mason. Business Manager-R. M. L. Heenan. LIBRARIANS J. -C. Bonnycastle, R. M. L. Heenan, B. R. Angus, D. L. C. Dunlap, D. C. Hayes, J. A. McKee, E. H. ten Broek, D. M. Willoughby. SCHOOL COUNCIL J. E. Yale, D. L. Seymour, C. H. Scott, R. P. A. Bingham, J. D. Sutherland, R. G. Church, W. G. Mason, A. M. Campbell, K. F. Newland, P. M. Spicer. Trinity College School Record Vol. 56 Trinity College School, Port Hope, August, 1953 No. 5. Editor-in-Chief-E. A. Day Sports Editor-M. C. dePencier. Assistant-A. J . Lafleur News Editor-D. L. Seymour Literary Editor-J. R. deJ. Jackson Features Editor ............................................................................ W. G. Mason Business Manager ...........,.................................................... R. M. L. Heenan Assistants ........ C. R. Bateman, R. P. A. Bingham, G. L. Boone, J. R. Cartwright, J. A. Cran, J. B. W. Cumberland, B. A. Haig, J. P. Howe, J. R. Hulse, P. M. Kilburn, H. P. Lafleur, D'A. G. Luxton, D. W. Luxton, R. J. McCullagh, J. A. S. MacG1ennon, H. D. Molson, H. L. Ross, H. M. Scott, P. M. Spicer, E. H. ten Broek, C. H. Thornton, B. G. Wells, M. J. A. Wilson, J. E. Yale. Typists ........ C. St. J. Anstis, J. W. Dunlop, A. J. B. Higgins, C. D. Mac- Innes, D. E. MacKinnon, W. J. G. Moore, P. F. K. Tuer. Librarian ............................................................................................ H. J. Moor Illustrations ..................... ............................................... P . W. A. Davison Group Photographs ....... ....... C adets W. R. P. Blackwell, B. G. VVells Treasurer ...................... .................................................. P . A. Bishop, Esq. Managing Editor ................,............................................. A. H. Humble, Esq. The Record is published tive times a year in the months of October, December, March, June and August. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Oiice Department, Ottawa. Printed by The Port Credit Weekly, Port Credit, Ont. EDITORIAL At the time of writing, the School year is over, the Upper School Departmentals are over, and time stands still, gathering its strength before it hurls us off into the summer. We, who are leaving, to come back only as Old Boys, look back on our school life with mixed feelings, but we are more concerned with the future, because it is the future that is concerned with us. Life lies ahead of us, and We lie before life. We will always remember the School. She gave us our start, she has spent all these years, from away back in the J.S., preparing us for this our adventure, for it is an adventure that is painted before us by life. To the boys who are following the path we have al- ready left, we Wish all the best of everything. It is up 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD to them to make the best of what they have, to take life seriously-there is little greater happiness than to accom- plish the latter when it is coupled with laughter and humour and good comradeship. if if IK: 9F 12 The Record Editors wish to thank their staff for their co-operation during the year, especially the typists, who get their Work en masse, and those who helped to prepare this August issue, the hardest of all. The health of a School magazine depends on its staff, and this year its members have been untiring in their efforts to maintain a high standard. -E.A.D. I ff A - All , K :I 1 .... f. A if W KJ , psig, !i5317rrfHQil.l 7 2 - 552 5ii'41iY3-9'Jf12f:fffI3',j'f'1w,.f,- . Umm :Tap V13 2 fp rf, ,p.5,, ,'- ilflfui. M ' '-2 I :QQ 1, 1 . 1' uf. Kg, I , iff-v'f.., Wvm-., M5 5 Ti4.3?,g.5',gQg if f yu' 1 mmfffvvnfflz H ff' 'fwfsf MMMIMVIMW M17 .,....i i i ,,, -. O O O ALB!!-,V e-E , 11.3 650865 us NG M59 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 r YW? I JL I Wi :T Itallel I aim. R in JEL ir ' R l,i'y1,'.i1i.l'l1' 'WMM 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllll THE REVEREND C. R. FEILDING On May 10, Rogation Sunday, the Reverend C. R. Feild- ing, Dean of Divinity at Trinity College, Toronto, gave us some excellent advice on prayer and how one should pray. In the eleventh chapter of St. Luke, Christ gives us the Lord's Prayer. The first part concerns Godg how we address him simply, affectionately, how we want the world to know that God is good and that His will be done per- fectly on earth. The second part concerns ourselves, how we need divine help so that we can go on fighting for the right. In conclusion Dr. Feilding advised us not to pray for things just for our own pleasure but for things that we must have. To do this we must understand God, for it must be God's will. 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD UCOMPULSIONS AND CHOICES Life is made up of compulsions and choices said the Very Rev. W. E. Jackson, Dean of Niagara, when he spoke to the School on May 17. The first compulsion is life itself, we must live whether we so desire or not. However, the kind of life that we make for ourselves is our own choice. We should mould our life in our own way and turn our dreams into actions. The second compulsion is that we must live with our- selves. The kind of self with whom we live is again our own choice. We should develop our talents as did Living- stone, Gibson and other self-made men. The strongest man is the man that stands alone. To live with other people is the third great compulsion. The choice of our attitude towards them is left to our own discretion. The Dean described how we should accept situa- tions as they are and not what they might have been. We should make decisions by ourselves rather than be influenced by the thoughts of others. We ought to look on life as that which we are capable of doing, not as that which other people can do for us. The Dean concluded by saying that these compulsions and choices are wrought together by God, and that man must live life not as he necessarily wants to live it, but with God showing him the way. WHITSUN DAY The Headmaster spoke at Matins on Whitsunday, May 24th: in the congregation were Old Boys and their wives, here for the Old Boys' Week-end. Mr. Ketchum mentioned some of the great cathedrals and churches he had seen during his travels in France, Spain and England, these being living witnesses to the faith and fervour which once moved the whole Christian world. He mentioned the Good Friday processions in Spain in which, in the small towns, the whole community took part TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 and re-lived the tremendously moving events of the first Good Friday. This is Whit Sunday, the birthday of the Church, or perhaps more truly the Confirmation Day of the Church. A small group of Christ's disciples were gathered together almost dazed by the awe-inspiring events of the trial, the Crucifixion, and the Resurrection. They were suddenly in- spired, greatly excited, and uplifted by a supreme, con- tagious faith in their Lord and His teachingg all doubt and despair were cast off, and through them and their successors the Christian Faith was carried through the then known world. It is said that three thousand people were converted on that day and in the past two thousand years countless millions of lives have been strengthened and enriched by the power of Christ and His teaching. The Headmaster mentioned a speech he had heard given by Viscount Cecil in the House of Lords. Lord Cecil had said that Christian civilization was responsible for every ima- provement and advance made in a thousand years. Russian materialism and Western materialism were making an attack on the spiritual nature of men. If you ignore or abolish the spiritual nature of man, you destroy the foun- dation on which rests all Truth, Justice and Freedom. The Spirit of Man is the Candle of the Lord, continued the Head, it lights the dark places and shows the way. He spoke of Spirit in games, the Spirit which inspired the Old Boys to build the Memorial Chapel and in previous years to build and save the School, the Spirit which saved Christian civilization in two world wars, and especially the Spirit which draws us close to God and reveals to us the good life. Let us try to keep that spirit of the first Whit Sunday alive in our hearts, enriched and nourished by thinking of these great events, by reading the Bible, by Prayer, Medi- tation, Worship and Communion. The Church brings it all home to us but too many of us, when free to choose, are led by the humours of the moment, by the glittering and 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD temporary attraction, may we more often follow our best thoughts, that inner voice which speaks to all of us. ' THE MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE For our annual Memorial Day Service, held this year on May 31, we had as our guest preacher the Reverend W. H. Turner, B.A., L.Th., B.D., the rector of Bowmanville. His sermon was built about the word Hero He mentioned the feats of heroism about which we read almost every day in newspapers. Unfortunately, the majority of us never have an opportunity to become famous through a gallant deed, but we all can live heroically if we take ex- ample from different people. Mr. Turner described how Abraham could have lived a comfortable life had he not heard the call of God to go out to found a nation. Although he was not at all times heroic, for he was clearly afraid when he went to Egypt during the famine, he is now known as a hero. Peter the Apostle, who denied three times that he knew Jesus, later redeemed himself by going out into the same group of people and proclaiming Christ to be the Saviour. Mr. Turner went on to mention the heroic life which Queen Elizabeth is living owing to her sacrifice of home life and freedom of action. She and the Duke together will bear the tremendous burden of service to her people in the British Isles and in the Commonwealth. Old Boys of T.C.S. who left to serve their country heard the call of duty. We should all pay tribute to those who gave their lives so heroically in order that peace might be maintained. In conclusion, Mr. Turner stated that we shall some- time hear the call of God to serve Him and one's fellow men in the Priesthood, in the armed services, or in some other worthy association. If any call goes out to us to- day, he said, it is the call to live heroicallyf' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 The last part of the service was held, as usual, at the Memorial Cross. The Headmaster read the names of the Fallen. Then Mrs. N. O. Seagram placed a wreath at the foot of the Cross. The Choir sang two hymns unaccom- panied, the School Hymn, B1est Are the Pure in Heart, and The Strife is o'er the Battle Done, and the Trumpeters sounded the Last Post and the Reveille. Prayers ended the service. ll- CORONATION EVE SERVICE On the eve of Coronation Day, Monday, June 1, the Headmaster spoke to the School in Chapel concerning the significance of the Coronation. He mentioned the Queen as an example of ideal woman- hood, endowed with so many graces and virtues as daughter, Wife and mother, a perfect pattern for her subjects, this has not always been the case in history. We can think of her as one of ourselves, with similar likes and dislikes, but who tomorrow will accept a duty and responsibility which will give her daily concern, thought, and care, and divorce her in large measure from home life as we know it. Then Mr. Ketchum mentioned the Queen as the head of the British Commonwealth of Nations, the first Queen of Canada, whose oflicial title in Canada is Elizabeth II, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom, Canada, and her other realms and territories, Queen, Head of the Common- wealth, Defender of the Faith. He spoke of the Common- wealth as the first successful League of Nations, now com- prising the United Kingdom, seven independent countries, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, India, Pakistan and Ceylon, and more than 40 colonies and pro- tectorates, a medley of races, tongues, laws, and customs all linked to the Crown. In the Commonwealth are some five hundred million people and some sixteen million square miles of territory. Under the Statute of Westminster in 1931 it was decreed that the Crown was the symbol of the 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD free association of the members of the British Common- wealth of Nations, that those members are united by com- mon allegiance to the Crown flndia is now excepted from this clausel and that any change in succession to the Throne must have the consent of all the parliaments of the Do- minions. The Queen is one Queen yet seven Queens. The Headmaster then explained in some detail the ceremony of the Coronation service, it was an ancient cere- mony over a thousand years old, beginning probably with King Edgar's coronation in 973. He mentioned that West- minster Abbey itself was 900 years old and owed its con- struction largely to Edward the Confessor and Henry III, William the Conqueror had been crowned there in 1066. After describing the ceremony the Headmaster re- minded us that it had its roots deep in history, that it provided a continuity with the past and is a symbol of the character of kingship in a Christian commonwealth, the central conception being Rex est sub Deo et sub lege . It is, he said, primarily a religious ceremony, the Coronation service being embodied in the Communion service of the Church of England, he told us that this service would be heard and seen by more people of the world than ever before had, at one time, seen or heard such a service. Mr. Ketchum mentioned the part that the scholars of Westminster School had in the opening of the service and reminded us that Trinity College School was affiliated with Westminster School. He then spoke of the presentation of the Holy Bible and quoted the words used, and the historical aspect of the Anointing. He also quoted the vow of homage made by the Archbishop and by Prince Philip. This is, said the Headmaster, a fitting time to dedicate ourselves to serve our God, our Queen and our fellowmen, striving to maintain justice, friendship and peace between peoples, in- spired by the words of our young Queen, spoken on her twenty-first birthday: 'I declare before you all that my whole life whether it be long or short shall be devoted to your service and to the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 service of the great Imperial family to which we all belong. But I have not the strength to carry out this resolution alone unless you join in it with me as I now invite you to do. God help me to make good my vow and God bless all of you who are willing to share it with mel CHOIR NOTES The Chapel, crowded with parents and visitors, always appears to inspire the Choir Boys to give their best and such was the case at the Leaving Service. This service brought the choir's vocal activities to a close with the accompanying and regretful thought that so many useful and enthusiastic boys would not occupy seats in the choir stalls again in September. Those particularly in mind were the boys who were also in the J.S. choir some years ago and volunteered again to help us after the necessary absence during the changing of their voices. These were John Bonnycastle, this year's Head Choir Boy, who cheerfully assisted the Choirmaster at all times in the many duties that are associated with an H. C. B. Others we would mention in this category are John Gordon, Adamson, dePencier, and the Lafleur brothers, Anthony and Henri. These and other choir boys who are leaving this term, Ryley i, Anstis, McCaughey and Yale, we remember gratefully, wishing them all happiness and suc- cess in the future. The fact that Molson, Scott, Tice, Moor, Thompson, Martin, Blackburn, Brine and Savage will be with us in September to help re-organize the choir is most encouraging. Several changes are anticipated in the treble section- boys will grow up and consequently voices will break-alas! In retrospect, the year's activities have been most suc- cessful, our repertoire has been varied and considerably increased, the boys' ability to learn quickly and well re- sulted in most special music and Anthems being sung from 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECGRD memory which adds to the artistic effect and avoids the dis- tracting tendency to fidget with music. May we express our gratitude to the choristers for all their hard work, for giving up so much of their limited spare time to practice and congratulate them on the very successful results. We should also like to mention our Chaplain for his encouraging and frequent appearance at choir practices and assistance always, also Miss E. Wilkin, choir-mother, always on hand to see that our vestments were just right and sew on the button that invariably chooses the Wrong moment to be detached from its moorings, to the band of Crucifers who preceded us with such dignity in our processions and also to Mrs. B. M. Osler for kindly presenting us with our badge of office-the choir pins. ' --E.C. ll I A 40734. Dai Q6 -M r- h , v 4 I QQ Q is ' H '- E11 ' D 1' . r Q -.g:g. . L , 2 5 ,, , ,v-ggp fl 5 4 H Nsgtxwsx 'I was Weis - -M -v', ., ,, X ,Q - A ,Q A , - ikf 14 Q59 . s X N 1 4 J i . N -A A .Q i P J i bg . P1 ..,.x Q if N . ,wiki .. 'I , T' GW A 3 'A ,GR 1: QI lik ,g f . --. 1' 'f'-Aggeff' A J- 'vqs' ' M l,.,, . C4 fx ' H1 T THE CHOIR hump 5 s 'ff Y .Q 2 F 2 ,ff-. 1 .,wyw1,vgMw A FIVE YOUNG MEN CALLED TO THE BAR P 7 t THE CADET CORPS OFFICERS M. Ci fl9PPI'lC'1f l'. R. M. I-. He-enan, J. R. M. Gorrion, M11 Ratt, Mr. Armstrongyf D. S. Colbourne, C. E. S. Ryley, .I. C. Ronnycastle, J. E. Yale. ' iPhoto by Angu TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 X U 0 r 5 ff X x 25 a e will ' Sf 221' ' G9 ' ESE ' ,W 6 I I I 1 '44, I 'fo ll ,- f I . in FLOOD RELIEF The Headmaster has received the following letter from His Excellency the Governor General: Mr. Charles La Ferle, Honorary Secretary of the Cana- dian National European Flood Relief Fund, has told me of the School's spontaneous and willing offer to help when the campaign for the Fund was announced. Now that the campaign, carried on by the Canadian National European Flood Relief Committee, has ended, I want to thank you most sincerely for the assistance you have so kindly given. I know you will agree that the campaign was most satisfactory. At present the total sum received is 33,000,- 14455. The operation is now entering a more diflicult period involving rehabilitation in the flooded areas, which might spread over several months. I am grateful to T.C.S. for the contribution you made to the success of the appeal. .-.11.1 1.i.. SLIDES IN THE ASSEMBLY HALL On Sunday, May 10, the Rev. C. R. Feilding showed his fine collection of slides in the Assembly Hall. The slides depicted scenes from a trip made last summer by Archbishop Renison, the Headmaster and Mrs. Ketchum, and the Rever- 12 ' TRINITY COLLEGE SOHOOQL RECORD end and Mrs. Feilding. The first building on Hudson's Bay, the White expanse of the Athabaskan glacier, and an altar frontal made of painted caribou hide were among the many slides shown. Mr. Feilding is indeed one of the best amateur photographers We have ever seen and we hope to have the opportunity of seeing more examples of his photography in the not too distant future. THE UNITED COUNTIES' CHAMBER ORCHESTRA The United Counties' Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Mr. J. A. Prower gave a concert in the Memorial Chapel on May 13. The orchestra consisted of John Wickett, first violing Mervin Lawson, second violing Robin Russel, Mrs. F. Russel, third violin, William Carter, 'cellog Gordon Marigold, organg and J. A. Prower, oboe. The orchestra played very beautifully the Concerto in G minor No. 3 for oboe and organ by Handel, the suite No. 3 in D major for strings and continuo by Bach arranged by Vlfoodhouse, the Concerto for oboe and strings by Correlli arranged by Barbirolli and the Concerto No. 2 in B flat for organ and strings by Handel. All those boys who attended are looking forward to a return engagement next year. OLD BOYS' GATHERING It is hoped that a good number of younger Old Boys will visit the School over the Thanksgiving Holiday Week- end, October 10 - 12. An Ontario vs. Quebec football game might be arranged, when Ontario would have an opportunity to rub out the hockey defeat in January. Derek Hayes who has been ill all term has made a very satisfactory recovery. ??1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 Messrs. Angus Scott and John Willmer took a group of eighteen T.C.S. boys to the West in June and July. The trip included visits to the West Coast, where they were most hospitably entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Donald Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jukes, Mrs. Ernest Rogers, and others, to Calgary, and to a ranch. Ten days were spent on a saddle trip through the Rockies. ..11. The School cabled its good wishes to Dr. William Mc- Kie, organist of Westminster Abbey, just before the Corona- tion service. Dr. McKie, who visited T.C.S. in May 1952, sent a note of appreciation to the School. FATHERS vs. SCNS CRICKET The second Fathers vs. their own Sons cricket match was played on May 24 and resulted in a win for the sons by 85 to 83, or 65-3110 to 61 by the Seagram patented scoring method. Last year the Fathers won by 63-113 to 51-213 al- though the Sons scored more runs. Those playing this year were: Q Fathers-N. O. Seagram fCapt.J, J. W. Seagram, J. C. dePencier, S. B. Sauwilders, B. M. Osler, C. F. W. Burns, G. R. Blaikie, P. J. B. Lash, L. C. Bonnycastle, S. B. Eennard, P. A. C. Ketchum, R. E. Merry. Sons--J. D. Seagram, R. G. Seagram, M. C. dePencier, S. A. Saunders, A. W. B. Osler, H. M. Burns, R. J. Blaikie, J. R. M. Lash, M. C. Bonnycastle, J. C. Bonnycastle, S. P. Lennard, J. A. C. Ketchum, J. R. A. Merry. The Seagram rules used in the Fathers vs. Sons matches are as follows: The purpose of the game is to determine whether the individual father is superior to his son with bat and ball and whether, collectively, the fathers are their sons' superiors. Consequently the M.C.C. rules are abrogated in- sofar as they pertain to the sequence of the game and method of scoring and the following rules are substituted therefor: 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 1. When a player bats, his father Csonl shall bowl the first ball to him and shall continue as one of the two bowlers until the player is out or retires. 2. When a player is out or retires, the over terminates. 3. A player shall retire on scoring 15 runs or more. He shall receive credit for 15 runs only. 4. If a player is Cal bowled, caught, stumped or his wicket is thrown down by his father Csonl the fielding team is award- ed five points. fbi out by any other means, the fielding team is awarded two points plus one point if the player's father lsonl is bowling to him at the time. NOTE-If the player is caught and bowled by his father isonj five points only are awarded the fielding team. 5. The batting team is awarded one point for every three runs scored by a player-fractional points count. 6. The batting team is awarded one point for every six extras scored-fractional points to count. 7. The team obtaining the highest aggregate points at bat and in the field is declared the winner. lii THE 1951 BURSARY PLAN In 1951 six boys took out life insurance policies and made the dividends over to the School. This year a sum of eighteen dollars and some cents has been sent to the School as dividends on these policies and it has been decided to institute a special fund to be known as The 1951 Bursary Fund. Next year the dividends will be increased by those accruing from the policies taken out in 1952, and in 1955 they will be increased again. It may be possible by 1955 to award a bursary every year from the fund and eventually it may become a very valuable bursary. Some twenty boys of this year's leaving class have made out applications for policies, more than ever before. ? 'A L-I ,QNX l!gg.QB5SbQ FH C R 1 .f Wsiif 3 . 4 257' ' f ' 5 Fi: 1.2 1 Q - 4--v 'M f ,-.g gg ,gf 'LF ' it 1 P 7 ' '- - g JJ f- W '13 Q., W F , A ' . 1 I, NW' ?i,gQL '.' 'z?3QQ Mgf .za- f ,, 1-f w , ' wig! 5 tix . H 1, . 5 ' .ff 2 SQQP f. ' 3 ik- H' x if,55'12'i, y- ' - 'Kg X 'Z' ' in Q il Q GQ- A'fF3f Z gM'? J M4 Q ,V 1' ,J- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 CORONATION DAY Coronation Day was celebrated by a whole holiday. In the morning, however, the Cadet Corps took part in a parade through Port Hope to the Central Park. Here a brief drum- head service was held during which the Queen was officially recognized and a brief address given. After the ceremony, we marched back to School. Much praise is deserved by the band, who, although several members short, performed admirably. After lunch, the School watched excellent television pictures of the Coronation itself on a set given to us by the Montreal branch of the Old Boys' Association. To end a long but enjoyable day, an excellent display of fireworks was given on the terrace. INSPECTION DAY The morning of May 9 dawned bright and warm. Throughout the School could be heard the sounds of violent brushing and polishing, as the T.C.S. Cadet Corps prepared for its annual Inspection. At ten-thirty the band sounded the fall in, and the Squadron awaited the arrival of Group Captain D. H. McCaul, C.D., an Old Boy, who was to take the salute and inspect the corps. The Inspection was fol- lowed by the March Past in column of route, advance in review order, and the march past in close column, and finally the house drill, won this year by Bethune House, all of which were very well executed. During the house drill, a flight of Texans, a T-33, and three Vampire jets flew overhead. After a buffet lunch in the Hall the visitors adjourned to the gym to watch the Junior and Senior School gym dis- plays. The High Bar team was the highlight of the after- noon with both Blackburn and Phippen doing very diflicult giants, At the conclusion of the physical training pro- gramme, the Headmaster introduced Group Captain McCaul who addressed the visitors and the boys. He expressed his pleasure at being asked to inspect the Cadet Corps but said 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD he was rather embarrassed because of all the very important men who had preceded him as Inspecting Officers. He said, however, that if he ever were asked to inspect the Cadets, and he didn't think he ever would, he would definitely ask the Headmaster for a whole holiday. Group Captain McCaul commented on the high standard of drill that he had seen during the morning and afternoon and said that the R.C.A.F. was very glad to have T.C.S. as an affiliated squadron. In his day, the marching was done in white ducks and red sweaters, the new boy system was different and the visits to the Headmaster's office were terrifying events as he expected they still were. He was very pleased to see that now T.C.S. football teams under the excellent coaching of Mr. Hodgetts were showing that they could beat Ridley. In closing, Group Captain McCaul told of a remark Mr. Charles Burns had made to him, Many changes have been made, but all in all, T.C.S. is the best School in Canada. SPEECH DAY EVENING The annual presentation of athletic prizes was held on Friday evening, June 5, on the terrace south of Bethune House. Many parents and visitors had arrived for this pre- leaving day ceremony which was followed by an informal concert in the Hall. Included in the program were a number of familiar School songs rendered with spirit by the Choir and piano solos by Mr. Tony Prower and Blackburn. Mr. Prower was heard in a selection of Jerome Kern hits and Bach's Jesu Joy of Man's Desiringf' Blackburn played the first movement of Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata and his own version of Bumble Boogie. Bob Ferrie was also featured in the piano spotlight with his own rendition of Star Dust and Tenderly. Following the musical programme, two films were shown in the Assembly Hall. The first, a movie of the School in technicolour, was received with great enthusiasm. Filmed TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 by Owen Jones, an Old Boy, the scenes featured shots of the annual inspection, exciting moments in the S.A.C. foot- ball game, vivid scenes of a soccer game, views of a Chapel service and some fine panoramas of the School. The second film, Odd Man Out, brought to a conclusion a very suc- cessful and entertaining program. SPEECH DAY The programme for the School's 88th Speech Day began with the Leaving Service in the Chapel at eleven o'c1ock. The Chapel itself was filled to capacity and those unable to find seats inside listened to the service through a loud- speaker on the terrace. The processional hymn was Praise to the Lord and during the service the Choir lead the School in singing the psalms The Lord Is My Shepherd and O Praise God in His Holiness. The lesson was read by J. R. M. Gordon and the service continued with the anthem O come, ye servants of the Lord. After the prayers and benediction, the Choir recessed, singing the School leaving hymn And Now With Thanksgiving. When the visitors had assembled in the gymnasium, Mr. B. M. Osler called upon the Headmaster for his report, after which he introduced the Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon of Winnipeg who gave the address. After thanking the speaker, the chairman paid tribute to Col. J. W. Langmuir in recognition of the many years of devoted service he had given to the School, first as Secretary of the Governing Body and later as its Chairman. Presenta- tions were made both to Col. Langmuir and to Mr. Charles Scott who had completed fifty years of teaching, nineteen of them as Master and Housemaster at T.C.S. 1 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ADDRESS GIVEN BY THE HON. MR. JUSTICE P. H. GORDON, C.B.E. Mr. Chairman and other members of the Governing Body, Mr. Ketchum and Masters of T.C.S.g Ladies and Gentlemen both young and younger. This is one of the crowning honours of a long life. I thank you, Sir, for your overly kind introduction and for this opportunity to speak to the Boys of my old School. It is very seldom that I am given the opportunity of speaking to people of my own age. Long, long ago, I deter- mined never to grow up. Some of my friends who have seen me in a goose pit at five o'c1ock on a cold stormy morning agree that I have succeeded remarkably well in these efforts to keep young. Now nearly everyone who has addressed the School in days gone by has tried to give you something to remember all your lives. Some may have succeeded, but I have no such ambitions. I shall be quite happy if you remember any- thing that I tell you until lunch time and I shall try not to delay unduly that happy event. I am quite sure that the Editor of the Record will not preface his remarks on this my address, if he refers to it at all, with the quotation: Conticuere omnes intentique ora tenebantf' Owing to a number of circumstances I had not much time to prepare this address but I have reached the stage in life when this is no great handicap as I can best explain by telling you a story. Nearly every tribe and nation on earth has its own story of the creation and that of the Chinese is as good as any of them. According to a Chinese story God first created the heavens and the earth, the trees and the flowers and then created man. When man awoke and found himself in a beautiful garden he was very pleased with himself and asked God what his duties would be and how long he would be permitted to enjoy the lovely garden. God told him that his duties would be to look after the garden and that he TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 should do this for forty years. This seemed very short to man and he frankly said so. God then created the ox which asked similar questions. God replied that his duties would be to help man in the garden. He would be required to draw the plough and harrows and tread out the corn and that he should do this for twenty years. The ox replied that twenty years seemed a very long time to do such heavy work and asked God to reduce it to ten. Man then brightened up and said: Yes, God, you do that and give the other ten to me. To this God agreed. He then created the dog which asked similar questions. God replied that he was to be the guardian of man's children and that he was to bark and growl at strangers and animals that tried to get into the garden and that he would do this for twenty years. The dog immediately said that twenty years was a very long time to bark and growl and asked to have it reduced to ten. Man again broke in and said: Yes, God, you do that and give the other ten to me. God again agreed. The monkey was the next created and he too asked similar questions. God told the monkey that he was to have no dutiesg that he was to be the embodiment of pleasure. All he would have to do was to swing in the trees and chatter to his heart's content and that he would do that for twenty years. The monkey immediately protested that this was too long and asked that it be reduced to ten. Again man broke in with a similar request. God was very reluctant to give man any further time but at last he agreed but said that was all man was to have. That is why, say the Chinese, man enjoyes life until he is fortyg between forty and fifty he works lilze an oxg between fifty and sixty he growls like a dog and be- tween sixty and seventy he just chatters like a monkey. The Chairman and the Headmaster, knowing full well that my last ten year period was fast running out thought it would not be hard for me to chatter to you for a few minutes. Now some of you have won very fine prizes. Indeed some of you have won many. I have a word for those who 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD tried their best and failed. I was often in your ranks. Never be discouraged. It is not the quarry but the chase that counts. Looking back over my long life I can say most definitely that the boys who made the great men were not always the prize-winners at school. The real crowns of life fall to those who never give up trying. The great art in learning is to undertake a little at a time. It is like charging a battery. You have to do it in small doses. Parkman, the great historian, suffered so greatly from his eyes that he could only read or write for about five minutes at a time. Yet, see what a monument he left to the world. As the ancient writer of Proverbs says: Seest thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings. And Addison says: If you wish success in life, make perseverance your bosom friend, experience your wise counsellor, caution your elder brother, and hope your guardian genius? But remember it is the effort that counts. As Addison says again: Tis not in mortals to command success, But we'll do more, Sempronius, we'll deserve it. Life, whether it be long or short, is made up of moments, none of which should be wasted. So keep on trying. One message that I should like to give the Boys, who by the end of the term will be Old Boys, is the marvellous opportunity of developing the mind and personality by read- ing good books. In these days of the radio and television, we are too apt to accept the trash that is on the air rather than ex- pend the necessary energy to read a good book. No enter- tainment is so inexpensive as reading and no pleasure so enduring. It may be a little difficult to acquire the habit at first, but once attained you are set for life. It was all very well for Bacon to say in his day: Read much but few books, but a lot of histories and biographies TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 have been written since his day. It is said that Bacon knew all the knowledge that the world had amassed up to his time. No one living can say that today, although some people seem to think that they do. Dr. Symonds, one of our headmasters, who taught me History and English, stressed the necessity of learning the great landmarks of history so that when reading that sub- ject and biography you can picture to yourself the stage on which the great drama of life was played. He had the happy faculty of linking dates, people and places together in such a way that they were very easily remembered. For instance, he taught me that Alexander the Great founded Alexandria in 331 B.C. and Constantine the Great founded Constan- tinople in 331 A.D. I have him to thank that I can still give you the Kings and Queens of England in their proper order because I learnt it in a rhyme. Although one should know something of the classics in fiction, the books from which you will get the most benefit are histories and biographies. In these great works you will learn how the game of life was played by the best players. But these suggestions are also of value to the younger boys. When I was a small boy, I read and re-read Charles Kingsley's book The Heroes and later loved Plutarch's Lives of the Ancients. I still think they are good reading. If you wish to realize the antiquity of book-writing you should read a translation of the oldest book that has come down to us: The Precepts of Ptah-Hotep written about 2,500 B.C. A copy is in the National Library of France, written on a roll of papyrus twenty-seven feet long by five feet wide. It is worth remembering that these assets are those which no government can take from you and if properly used you can pass them on to your children without paying a gift tax. There is another message that I should like to leave with you. 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOIL RECORD When I was a boy on the prairies there were no roads such as you know in the East. In fact we did not use the word road at all. We always spoke of trails These wandered over the prairie around bushes and sloughs, usually keeping to the higher ground. In winter and during stormy weather when the stars could not be seen it was very easy to lose the trail. On such occasions farmers and ranchers living near the trails always put a lamp in their windows which could be seen from the trails. In those early days I lived with my widowed Mother on the outskirts of the little town of Qu'Appelle and as the trail leading to the settlements north-west of town passed our home my Mother always put a lamp in the north window. This may seem odd to you but I remember very well when we found the body of a man who had been lost and frozen to death only about three hundred yards from our home. VVhen I was fourteen years old, the year before my shooting accident, and the year before I came to T.C.S. I was out hunting with my elder brother in late October. We were driving a pony in a vehicle known as a buckboard and were about twenty miles from home. As a storm came on in the evening when we had intended to drive home we waited until daybreak the next morning. There had been a heavy fall of snow in the night and we had difliculty getting out of the deep valley where we had hunted. When we reached the prairie we found we must face a fierce bliz- zard from the north-west. In the early afternoon we realized that we were lost. The pony was getting exhausted and the country was strange. My Brother got out and led the pony into the teeth of the storm for some miles. As night began to fall our only thought was to find some bush Where we might start a fire to survive until morning. While look- ing for this we ran into a small haystack and knew some house must be near. We left the pony in the shelter of the haystack and began looking for the house. Only those who have gone through such an experience can know what it means to see a lamp in a window. We found one in a sod TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD shanty where a bachelor homesteader was living. That little shanty without a floor and only a hay roof meant life to us. It gave us shelter from the storm, dry clothes, food, rest and companionship. That night we would not have traded that shanty for the title deeds to Buckingham Palace. I could tell you thrilling stories of how a lamp in a Window has been the means of saving many people who would have perished in the storm. Now the eyes have been aptly called the windows of the soul and I want you to put a lamp in your windows. There are many lamps that you can put there which will help people to keep to the trail or guide them back to it if lost. The first lamp I suggest is that of Courage It is one virtue that is older than civilization. It is, above all the virtues, infectious. In war or other disaster, the man with courage is able to rally those around him and united they meet the threatened danger. I am sure every boy here has either seen or heard of a game being won by the courage and determination of a few boys who refused to be beaten. It is well said that courage is generosity of the highest order as a man gives of himself. If it had not been for the courage and generosity of the late Mr. Britton Osler in rallying the Old Boys of the School in our time of financial crisis it is almost certain that we should not be here to- day. I have often thought how much T.C.S. owes to the whole Osler Family. There is still another lamp that you can put in your window, and that is the lamp of Justice or Fairplay. Justice is truth in action and is the very foundation of all social life. Of all the definitions of justice that I have read, and it has been my business to study it in the abstract as well as the concrete, I think George Eliot has best expressed it. She says: Who shall put his finger on the work of justice, and say, 'It is there'? Justice is like the Kingdom of Godg it is not without us as a fact, it is within us as a great yearn- ing. 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD I know of no virture that will equip a man better for the battle of life than a highly developed sense of fairplay. One of the main objects of interschool games is the develop- ment of this virtue. Far better to lose a game than win it unfairly. In a boarding school where you have a constant flow of new-boys, the old-boys in the school can ruin its good name by treating the new-boys unfairly. I have known old-boys who bore a grudge against their school for years because they had been unfairly treated as new-boysg and yet, I have never met one who resented the ordinary dis- cipline which new-boys should expect to undergo so that they will fit neatly into the family life of the school. VVhat would you feel like if you were one of a group of boys who picked on a new-boy until in desperation he ran away from school? Always be fair to them. There is of course the brighter lamp of Kindness. I have always thought of Kindness as Justice plus a smile. It is the keystone of the arch of Christian Character. It is the most effective virtue when dealing with our fellow- men. The greatest of bards has said: What thou wilt, Thou shalt rather enforce it with thy smile, Than hew to't with thy sword. There is yet another lamp, and I use the word in its very widest sense, it is that of Temperance. It is the gover- nor of human actions. Aristotle who was one of the greatest minds ever born on earth, laid down the course of a perfect life as the mean between two extremes. Excesses of any kind dim all your lamps. The predominance of sport over scholarship has spoilt many promising young lives. I have often told those in the teaching profession, including our Headmaster, that when I was running a law oiiice and had over fifty employees I could always hire a good football or hockey player for a third of the sum that I had to pay to a. scholar and we both profited by the transaction. I could tell you many other lamps that you might put in your window but after all, T.C.S. aims at giving you a TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 lamp that shines farther and brighter and with a steadier beam that any of those mentioned because it embraces them all. This is the lamp of Christian Character and it is the only lamp to take with you into the next world. But I must close. To those who are leaving School to embark on wider and stormier seas, I say Bon Voyage. May your bark be tight and strong, your compass trueg your companions during your voyage men of high ideals, may your bark safely ride out the storms, as meet them you surely will and may you in the end reach the haven of your highest ambition. Never forget the old School and the Masters who have done so much to equip you for your voyage, and always remember our motto: Beati mundo corde. I trust that you will have the serenity to endure the things that you cannot change and the courage to change the things that you can but above all the wisdom to know the difference. The world needs models rather than critics and the direction of the development of the mind is more important than its progress. After all that I have said about adorn- ing the mind with facts and figures, this is not the object in seeking a Christian education. Its chief function is to direct the will. To all of you I give two stanzas of John Drinkwater's prayer: Grant us the will to fashion as we feel, Grant us the strength to labour as we know, Grant us the purpose, ribbed and edged with steel, To strike the blow. Knowledge we ask not,-knowledge Thou hast lent, But, Lord, the will-there lies our bitter need, Give us to build above the deep intent The deed, the deed. And lastly: Put a lamp in your window. 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE HEADMASTEIVS REPGRT Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: Speech Days at T.C.S. have been carried on now for eighty-eight years and we are always glad to see the parents of many boys and other School friends on these occasions, I remember my mother telling me that she and her parents and family used to drive by horse and carriage to Port Hope from Uxbridge, 60 miles away, for Speech Day, they left one day, spent the night en route, sometimes camping in a hay field, and arrived the next day in time for the Chapel service. The service lasted an hour and a half, then there was lunch in the School Hall, and at two-thirty the speeches began and the prizegiving took place. They would plan to get away about five-thirty Those were spacious days when everyone seemed to have all the time in the world-life moved at a walk or sometimes at a trot, now we are kept on the double by the fast and pressing pace around us, like Alice, we have to go as fast as we can to stay where we are, and calm and quiet, handmaid of meditation, must most often come from within. All this is a roundabout prelude to saying that we have had another full and busy year at T.'C.S., trying to com- press into eight months more than used to be planned for nine or ten months, much has been attempted and we have been very happy so far at most of the results-in August we should know if the most important part of our work has been well and truly done, the preparation for Upper School or Honor Matriculation examinations. It is a real pleasure to have Judge Gordon here again. The Chairman will tell you more about him, but may I say that no School ever had a more loyal Old Boy, and few Old Boys have been so widely recognized as possessing gifts of very real distinction which have been given so often for the benefit of his fellow men. May I also say a word of greeting to Bishop Luxtong he is not an Old Boy but he has sent his sons to this School HSQIA Iii UBS! 'ill IUC!! Ii? ll!!! IQX SBS I KMA wp A. ff I rnuun mum! J 1 I., . 1 1 5'-Q... -,.,.,N ll!!! Ili Ill! Wild ICB!! 113 UMUC! lllib 1838-I lin- BIIIIKQI li1Q ISBHHI 58511 IUUHKI :iii nl , 'UK tblltsfwiissvs ESMWUKH gmt!! A VV A A g , .K .fax , '-'- M-35-vf AGGREGATE PRIZE VVINNERS lT1'LiCli K Fieldb XV. A. H. Hyland, M. C. dePencie1', R. I. K. Young LY ' V - f V ' A,--Q - ,:..p-.15 -.lf-W V! ,. rw A THE TRACK TEAM ack ROXWAAM. K. Bunnycastle. A. D. Donald. Mr. Amnstzrmg 14.-mn'l1v. H. M. Buln R.I i. Ferrie. B. M. C. Overholt. Iiddle Row:4'W. A. K. Jenkins. C. C. VVest, J. R. A. Merlny. J. A. C Ken-hmn A. M. Campbell. D. S. Caryer. D. L. Colbmnnc-. D. E. Mun-Kinnun. J. A. Board, F. B. M. Cowan. 'ront Row:fAH. D. M. Je-mnwtt. VV. A. H. Hylunqi. C E. S. Ryley. M. C 1lvP.-nm R. I. K. Young. G. L. Boone, D. S. Colbourne. VS 'Ywp' Q-VX 'Rf xii 'xq My Vwffwi? Sv.. R, ffl' W6 - 1 KR W . s J If gb X. 1 W? iii. . ff -'A ' - ..,: 2 Qgmmvvf ll an 'E TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 and he is always ready to help us in any way he can. We know what wonderful work he has done in the Church and what a splendid lead he is giving in his diocese of Huron and indeed often in the whole of Canada. I have to record the loss of three Governors of the School and another senior Old Boy. Mr. Justice R. M. Dennistoun was the elder statesman on our Board and only last September he completed fifty years as a Governor, the same month in which he and Mrs. Dennistoun celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. His was a household and deeply respected name in Winnipeg and the West and his service to his country in so many ways will long be remembered. The Hon. R. C. Matthews was Minister of National Revenue for several years and a leading member of the House of Commonsg as a Governor of the School no one could have been more thoughtful or generous and some day many boys will be enabled to come to T.C.S- through his benefaction, a most liberal one. He made many valuable gifts to his church and various charitable endeavours: he was always keenly interested in cricket, encouraging the game in every way and once took a team to England for a series of matches. Few men have gone to more pains to help others or to add to the beauty and enjoyment of life. C. G. McCullagh was known internationally as the brilliant publisher of the Globe and Mail, as a Governor of the School he gave his talents and time and substance without stint. His many remarkable accomplishments are too well known to need repeating. We shall always be in his debt, partic- ularly for the Peter Campbell Memorial Rink which has proved such a boon to all the boys and to many in the town. Mr. John Labatt was one of the most public spirited of men, and with his brother, Hugh, he made countless gifts to his home city of London and supported liberally all worthwhile community efforts. He was ever ready to help the School in any way he could and we shall always remember the visits he paid us and the thoughtful interest he showed in all our endeavours. 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD This has been another most satisfactory year, the senior boys, Head Prefect, Prefects, House Prefects, House Ofiicers and Sixth Form boys have won golden opinions for their whole-hearted co-operation in all our endeavours and the fine sense of responsibility most of them have shown. Having recently seen boys at schools in three other countries I am more than ever convinced that this School, and indeed this country, is most fortunate in having young men en- dowed With such fine qualities, they would stand out in any group. An Old Boy, D. C. McDonald, has been awarded the Rhodes Scholarship for Alberta and we give him our most sincere congratulations. McDonald took a leading part in the scholastic life of the School between 1946 and 1949 and he has continued and expanded his interests at the Univer- sity of Alberta. Six Old Boys have now been awarded Rhodes Scholarships in six years, a truly remarkable achieve- ment and one which, I am told, has never been duplicated and probably never will be- You will see from your prize lists that other Old Boys have won honours at various universities, altogether, T.C-S. boys have now won 133 uni- versity scholarships in nineteen years, and that number does not include prizes and other distinctions. Since January we have been experimenting with a new time table, one-hour classes instead of the usual forty minutes. The plan seems to be working well. Once again we are indebted to the members of the Staff for their devotion to the best interests of the boys and the School. We are very fortunate to have fourteen masters who have been at the School for ten years or more, and Messrs. Morris, Lewis, Batt, Scott, Humble, Tottenham, Armstrong and Cohu have been with us more than fifteen years, some more than twice that length of time. Their experience and coun- sel, coupled with their skill, faithfulness and untiring perse- verance are invaluable in a School such as this and worth their weight in gold. While Mrs. Ketchum and I were abroad this spring Mr. Lewis acted as Headmaster and Mr. Dale, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 as assistant to the Headmaster, did much of the office work. One cannot speak too highly of the way Mr. Lewis carried out his added responsibilities without any relief from a heavy teaching loadg everyone spoke in the highest terms of him in his new capacity, as I knew they would, and Mrs. Lewis, of course, fulfilled perfectly her part as hostess. As assistant to me Mr. Dale is helping in so many ways and I look forward to getting back into the classrooms next year. While we were in England I had a privilege and pleasure which can have fallen to the lot of very few Headmasters outside England: one of my former boys, Mr. E. H. C. Leather, invited us to lunch in the House of Commons and afterwards we listened to him make a very good speech in the House- Though interrupted by some able members of th Labour Party he carried his point very Well. We found that he is highly regarded as a Parliamentarian in England and a young Conservative who will carry more and more responsibility as the years go by. The Old Boys gave a very happy dinner in London and some twenty-five were present under the Chairmanship of Brigadier Brian Archibald. I am sorry to say that seeral masters are leaving us this year for posts of more responsibility in colleges of higher learning. Mr. Arthur Knight has been appointed to the staff of the Ryerson Institute of Technology in To- ronto, Mr. Marigold, who has qualified for his Doctorate of Philosophy, has been appointed assistant professor of German at the University of Virginia, and Mr. Willmer has won a fellowship at the University of Indiana. Mr. Knight has been with us for eight years and has proved himself to be an excellent mathematics teacherg the individual help he has given many boys has been most valuable. Mr. Mari- gold and Mr. Willmer have been here only one year but they succeeded in making their mark in that short time. Mr. Dennys Morris, who has done such good work in the Junior School for nine years, is leaving to accept a post in Port Credit and to qualify for his degree from Western. 3Q TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD We are going to miss all these masters and we thank them deeply for the invaluable help they have given to many boys. I know that several other Senior School masters have been offered attractive posts elsewhere involving what must be considered promotions, but I am very glad and relieved to say that they have decided to stay at T.'C.S. I don't particularly enjoy these raids on our staff, especially when they come late in the year, but I suppose people elsewhere are beginning to realize the calibre of our masters, and doubtless we should consider their interest in our staff as an indirect compliment to T.C.S. While on the subject of masters, I should like to mention the splendid work Mr. Bishop has done as Head of the French Department. Teaching has expanded in various ways under his direction and though many boys do not seem to have been born with a French accent I know his efforts and those of his assistants will eventually blossom-perhaps into the fleur de lis. Mr. Humble has again been most valuable as Head of the English department, master in charge of the School magazine, The Record, master in charge of our Guidance programme, and coach of the Hockey Team-a very heavy programme. Mr. Angus Scott, who joined us last Septem- ber, has made an excellent beginning here and everyone was lyrical about his production of the School Play. Mr. Key's Art Group painted first rate sets for the plays and the decorations they made for the Dance were, according to those present, simply superb, quite the best ever. Mr. Batt and Mr. Armstrong have carried on their department ex- tremely well, the Cadet Corps acquitted themselves better than ever before and Mr. Armstrong's Gym, Team Won many triumphs. Phippen, the Captain, is the best gymnast we have ever had, and we think he is the best any School has ever seen. He is the Eastern Canada Junior Champion and he won the Eastern Canadian Senior Championship on the Parallel Bars. His team won all its meets with other TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 schools, and though a junior team, we came third in the Eastern Canadian Open Competition. In addition to their own excellent work, Phippen, Blackburn, Burns and Leslie have coached numerous beginners with the result that the standard of work in the Gym has been higher than ever before. Gordon won his Air Cadet Wings last summer and Binnie and Colbourne ii have been selected for the course this summer. Anstis has qualified for a leadership course with the R.C.A-F. at Camp Borden. McCaughey has once again trained the band, which has won much praise. The trumpeters have been especially good. I wish to mention four ladies on the Staff who are invaluable to the School. Mrs. Moore has taught the young- est boys in the Junior School for eleven years and we can not imagine a better person in that positiong Mrs. Wilkin has been the dietitian for many years and has recently been in charge of the meals in both schools. It is an arduous and trying task, but she is always ready for any emergency- nothing seems to upset her, and nothing is too much trouble. Mrs. Taylor does yeoman's work in the Bursar's office day by day and is invaluable in that capacityg Miss Wilkin has been Senior School Matron since the war and carries out her responsibilities extremely well. She has done wonders in costuming boys for plays, and in helping with our dances and all other gatherings. We are much indebted to these memlbers of the distaff side of our life. There are no triumphs to record in athletics this year except those already mentioned in Gym and the victory of the Hockey Team in the Lawrenceville Tournament at Princeton last New Year's. It was the first time a Canadian team had been invited to enter this tournament and our boys not only played Well but they made an extremely good impression in every other way. dePencier, the Captain, was judged the best player in the tournament by the coaches and officials. I am glad to say that T.C.S. has been invited to send a team again next year- In other sports our boys 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD did their best and proved they were good sportsmen, but though they won many games no team was undefeated. Anthony Lafleur, the Captain of our Squash Team, won the Ontario Junior Championship, he was defeated in the Cana- dian Junior Finals by a young Old Boy, C. P. R. L. Slater. The athletic triumph this year which Won such wide comment was that of an Old Boy. For the first time in history a Canadian won the U.S. Open Amateur Squash Championship, and that Canadian was Ernest Howard. He also won the Canadian Open and therefore reached a squash pinnacle never before attained by a Canadian--he might be called the Champion of North America in Squash. We are proud to know he began his career in our courts under the watchful eye of Mr. Lewis. The 'Choir has been most faithful and has rendered much new music extremely well, we feel the Senior Choir is one of the very best We have ever had. We all owe a debt to the forty members of the Choir and Mr. Cohu for the important part they play in our Chapel services. Among the numerous gifts we have received this year may I mention a beautiful oriental rug given by Mrs. E. F. Howard of New York, a lovely new festival frontal and kneelers for the Chapel given by the Ladies' Guild, a gen- erous donation to a fund from which masters' pensions will be supplemented given by Dr. and Mrs. Marshall of Ed- monton, the Bible used by William Osler at T-C.S., Weston, in 1866 given by Mrs. Britton Osler, and a television set sent on loan by the Old Boys of Montreal but which they expect to give us. Dr. Wilder Penfleld, world famous in the field of medi- cine and especially neurology, and a Governor of the School for many years, has been awarded the Order of Merit by Her Majesty the Queen. This order is the highest civilian award, restricted to 24 members of the Commonwealth, and all who know Dr. Penfield glow with pride at his having been chosen for this exceptional honour, realizing full well how richly he deserves it. So many of us read into his TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD character and personality and accomplishments the attri- butes which made our first Head Boy, Sir William Osler, so justly renowned. The T.C.S. Ladies' Guild has now completed fifty years of service to the School and no words of mine can begin to measure all they have done for us and especially for our Chapel over the years. All the Presidents, Mrs. E. B. Osler, Mrs. William Ince, Mrs. Lawrence Baldwin, Mrs. George Cartwright, Mrs. Britton Osler, Mrs. George Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Laurence Grout, Mrs. B- M. Osler and now Mrs. N. O. Seagram, with their executives, have given much time and thought to the needs of the School and their touch has been seen and felt in so many ways in which a woman excells. We shall always be indebted to the Guild and its officers. Mrs. E. G. M. Cape of Montreal has founded a bursary, to be known as the Smith-'Cape Bursary, to be given to a boy on the basis of all-round characteristics of which citi- zenship shall be one . Mrs. Cape is the daughter of a former T.C.S. boy, her son is an Old Boy, and her grandsons are now at the School. Her grandsons are the first great-grand- sons of an Old Boy to enter T.C.S. Our Sustaining Fund has gone steadily forward without any publicity or intense campaign. At this time last year it had just started: to-day, it seems that we can count on S120,000 coming to the School within a few years for this purpose, and we hope to reach the sum of S150,000 or more before the end of the year. The object is to use only income for vital needs, including bursaries and pensions, but if we have to dip into the capital at any time We shall do our utmost to replace it without delay. It is generally felt that a School like T.C.S. must have some reserve of this nature. We are again full of gratitude to Mr. Charles Burns and his leading assistants 'for all they have done to give the School this much needed help, we hope that the smaller donations from hundreds of Old Boys and other friends will soon begin to add materially to the total sum. 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD During the summer we are going to convert the old Chapel into a readig room and library, giving considerably more space, and providing live quiet study and reference rooms, a much needed improvement in our facilities. And here may I say how fortunate we are to have Mr. and Mrs. Dening in charge of the libraryg they have brought it to a state of almost perfection. The basement of the new Chapel will be turned into an assembly room. We are also hoping to add a wing to the kitchen block, giving us more storage space and particularly more refrigerated rooms. May I here say how much we owe to the Chairman of the Governing Body, Mr. B. M. Osler, and the Secretary, Mr. S. B. Saunders. Both are extremely busy men, but they constantly find many hours a week to give out of their kind- ness to School affairs. No School of this nature can possibly survive the economies of these days without the care and advice of most able meng we have been blest in this rspect in the past, and under our present Chairman and Secretary and members of the Board we continue to be blest. I should like here to welcome three new members of the Governing Body, Brigadier I. H. Cumberland, G. E. Phipps, and A. F. Mewburng they will strengthen our ranks. The Memorial Entrance Scholarships have this year been won by two boys at Selwyn House School, Montreal, P. A. Creery, who was awarded the Sir William Osler Schol- arship, and M. A. Meighen, who was awarded the Dyce Saunders Scholarship. They did exceptionally well and we congratulate them and their School. The boys who are leaving us this year are some of the best we have ever knowng they have qualities and attributes and characteristics which will take them anywhere they want to go and we feel that their hearts and minds are set on the right path and the right goal. With their growing sense of responsibility, coupled with a developing sense of service, all the more incumbent on them because of their privileges, added to their young ideals and their spiritual strength, no obstacle, no difficulty can stop them from pull- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 ing their own weight and perhaps that of the other fellow too. In that way they will find real happiness within them- selves and give it to others. It seems fitting that in this week of the Coronation, so vivid in all our hearts and minds, a few words should be quoted from addresses recently made by our young Queen and her husband. Speaking to the British Association for the Advancement of Science, Prince Philip said: The in- strument of scientific knowledge in our hands is growing more powerful every day. Indeed it has reached a point where we can either set the world free from drudgery, fear, hunger and pestilence, or obliterate life itself. It is clearly our duty as citizens to see that science is used for the benefit of mankind. For of what use is science if man does not survive? Of leadership, Prince Philip said, The present leaders will not always be with us and the time will come when members of the new generation will have to take their place. In peace and in war the followers, too, have a great contribution to make to their country and to the cause of peace in the world generally. The ideal that my wife and I have set before us is to make the utmost use of the special opportunities we have to try to bring home to our generation the full importance of that contribution and of the effort, both at work and at play, that is required of us. And of international relations Queen Elizabeth said, in speaking to the French, If we are to escape destruction we must work for the break-down of prejudices born of narrow-minded nationalism. All men who wish to preserve the values, for which you and we have fought two wars side by side, must look well beyond their frontiers. No country is morally self-suflicient any more than it is economically self supporting. Therefore we must be ready to throw into a common pool the gifts and virtues which are our most cherished heritage. Those are wise words and if we bear them in mind and act upon them We shall grow in stature and make the world a better place. 36 TRINITY .COLLEGE :SCHOOL RECORD To the boys who are leaving we say Bon Voyage, there will be rough seas and calm seas, but you have the ability and the equipment to steer a straight course and reach the goal you set for yourselves. May you always keep your hand on the tiller, and good fortune be with you. SENIOR SCHOOL PRIZES GENERAL PROFICIENCY Sixth Form- The Chancellor's Prize, Given by Mr. Justice -P. H. Gordon ....... ...... J . A. Cran, J. Polak VI A Form- Given by B. M. Osler ......................... ............ A . J. Lafleur V A Form- Given by Col. J. W. Langmuir ...... ..... C . D. Maclnnes J. R. Cartwright V B I Form- Given by R. P. Jellett ............. .......,......... J . M. Colman V B II Form- Given by Norman Seagram ......... ....... R . F. van der Zwaan IV A Form- Given by G. B. Strathy ............... ......... P . F. M. Saegert IV B I Form- Given by Senator G. H. 'Barnard ...... ....... J . F. deWattevi11e IV B II Form- Given by R. C. H. Cassels .......... ........ A . D. Massey III A Form- Given by C. F. W. Burns ..... ....... A . M. Campbell III B Form- Given by Hugh Labatt .......... ...... J . P. Borden II Form- Given by Col. J. E. Osborne ........................................ L. A. W. Sams RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE Sixth Form- Given in memory of Archbishop Worrell ................ R. M. L. Heenan VI A Form- Given in memory of Archbishop Derwyn T. Owen .... M. C. dePencier V A Form- The Bishop Brent Memorial Prize .......................... P. W. A. Davison V B I Form- Prize founded by the Fourth Bishop of Toronto ............ J. R. Hulse V B II Form- Given by The Most Rev. R. J. Renison ................ D. M. Willoughby ENGLISH Sixth Form- Given by the Old Boys' Association in memory of Dr. H. J. H. Petry .................................................................... E. A. Day TRINITY COIJLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 ENGLISH QContinuedJ VI A Form- Given by Argue Martin ........ ............................. J . R. deJ. Jackson V A Form- Given by Gerald Larkin ...... ...... P . W. A. Davison V B I Form- Given by Henry Morgan ...... ............. R . G. Church V B II Form- Given by J. W. Seagram ....................... ...... R . F. van der Zwaan FRENCH Sixth Form, Set 12- Given by E. P. Taylor ....................... ........... 'D . L. Seymour VI A Form, Set 11- Given by J. C. dePencier ....... ....... I . T. H. C. Adamson V A Form, Set 9- Given by C. M. Russel ..... ...... R . F. van der Zwaan V B I Form, Set 8- Given by S. S. DuMou1in ...................... ....... J . R. Cartwright LATIN Sixth Form- Given in Memory of D'Arcy Martin ...... ..... H . L. Ross VI A Form- Given by Provost Seeley ..................... ......... A . J. Lafleur V A Form- Given by The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave ..... ..... J . R. Cartwright V B I 'Form - Given by G. M. Huycke ................ ...... J . M. Colman V B II Form- Given by Canon C. J. S. Stuart ............ ....... J . R. S. Ryley GREEK Fifth Form- Prize founded by Dr. Bethune ................ ...... P . W. A. Davison SPANISH Sixth Form- Given by E. M. 'Little ............................ ....... E . A. Day V A Form- Given by A. F. Mewburn ........ ...... R . W. Johnson V B Form- Given by Strachan Ince ....................... ....... C . C. Wells GERMAN V Form- Given by E. G. Phipps Baker ............... ....... R . F. van der Zwaan HISTORY Sixth Form- Given by G. S. Osler .......................... ....... J . R. deJ. Jackson V A Form- Given by Dudley Dawson ..... ........... P . W. A. Davison P. H. Stevens-Guille V B I Form- Given by J. G. K. Strathy ..... ............. R . G. Church V B II Form- Given by W. W. Stratton ..... ...... J . R. S. Ryley 38 TRHUTY COLLEGE SCHOCl.RECORD GEOGRAPHY V Form- Given by G. E. Phipps ...,........,............... Special Prize given by H. R. Jackman ..... Prize for an essay on Geology- Given by A. F. Mewburn ........................... MATHEMATICS Sixth Form- Given by G. B. Strathy ............................,.. ...... H . VI A Form- Given by N. O. Seagram ...... V A Form- Given by P. A. DuMoulin ....... V B I Form- Given by C. F. Harrington ..... V B II Form- Given by W. M. Pearce ........................ SCIENCE Sixth Form- Given in memory of Sir William Osler .......................... VI A Form- G. G. J. R. Parker P. M. Spicer C. J. Yorath L. Ross Lafleur Watson Colman R. F. van der Zwaan J. A. Cran Given by Dr. lVWilder Penfield, O.M. ................ I. T. H. C. Adamson V A Form- Given by Ross Wilson ........................ ............ C . D. Maclnnes V B I Form- Given by Dr. Robert Armour ....... ..... R . G. Church V B II Form- Given by R. D. Mulholland ................................................ J. R. Mills PRIZES FOR DISTINCTION IN THE LOWER FORMS IV Form- Given by A. F. Mewburn W. R. P. Blackwell fGeometryl P-4 O-I I-1 92? QF! 'DE 2.1 '4 .. mm wegmmow . at-U Zia 5951 55,3 mtv? 55 SEA A' UQSN11 CD E 2125 ID ff AU-jo 3 333' '52 91:1 f 'O Q EE Us. E I-9' t'+ 3 52' Pu E W 2 Q 3 i4 F' 97 C-'I 3 . H. ten Broek iEnglishJ M. Scott fScienceJ A. C. Ketchum fR.K.l . D. Massey CHistoryJ A. M. Campbell fHistory, English, Latin, Frenchl I. S. M. Mitchell QC-eographyj R. Matthews iHistoryJ D. A. Drummond fMathematics5 J. G. Scott CFrenchJ W. A. K. Jenkins fEnglishJ R. G. Seagram fLatinJ II Form- Given by G. L. Boone F. M. Gordon CMathematicsJ R. A. Armstrong CMathematics, Social Studiesl TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD HEALTH Prizes in Health Studies given in Memory of Dr. R. F. Forrest: E. H. ten Broek, H. D. M. Jemmett, J. D. Sutherland, J. G. Scott, J. P. Borden, R. J. Austin. ART Prizes given by the Ladies' Guild Prize for illustration in The Record ........................ R. P. A. Bingham Special Prizes .......................... B. B. Leach, A. K. R. Martin, P. H. Roe III A Form ..................... ............................................................ R . 'K. Ferrie III B Form ...... ....................,................................ J . P. Borden II Form ............................................................ ..... ...... F . M. Gordon ACTING Prize given in memory of Col. H. C. Osborne ........ J. B. W. Cumberland The Butterfield Trophy .................................................... J. C. Bonnycastle WRITING The Gavin Ince Langmuir Memorial Prizes are given by Colonel J. W. Langmuir for the best contribution to The Record during the School year: 411 Poetry - Sea Saga ................ ......... ..... ..... . .... J . R . deJ. Jackson 121 Essay - Science in 1980 ................. ............... J . A. Cran Q31 Short Story - Singh ........................... ..... M . J. A. VVilson SPEAKING Debating- The Best Debater, given by N. O. Seagram ...... ......... J . A. Cran Reading in Chapel- Given in memory of Dyce Saunders .............. ..... M . C. dePencier PHOTOGRAPHY Prizes given by J. D. Johnson: Winners of the Competition: 1, W. R. P. Blackwellg 2, B. R. Angus: 3, J. P. Borden. Prizes given by S. B. Saunders for best pictures in The Record: R. W. George, D. S. Osler MILITARY STUDIES Meteorology- Given by Col. N. H. Macaulay ..... ..... . .. ...... C. D. Maclnnes Airmanship- Given by Dr. R. McDerment ............ ........ D . L. Colbourne Air Navigation- Given by Brig. I. H. Cumberland ...... ...... H . D. M. Jemmett Special Band Prize- Given by Mrs. H. E. Cawley ...................... ..... R . H. McCaughey SPECIAL PRIZES The Choir Prize, founded by the late Capt. F. P. Daw- J . C. Bonnycastle Special Choir Prize, given by Mr. Cohu ............................ H. D. Molson Members of the Choir: Pins given by Mrs. B. M. Osler The Margaret Ketchum Prize ............................................ A. M. Campbell The Rigby History Prize- Founded by the late Oswald Rigby ......... ....... R . M. L. Heenan The Political Science Prize- Given in memory of Col. C. S. Maclnnes ....... ...... J . R. M. Gordon TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Founded by Dr. R. G. Armour .......................................... E. A. Day F. A. B-ethune Scholarship in the Third Form ........ A. M. Campbell F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fourth Form .... P. F. M. Saegert F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fifth Form ........ C. D. Maclnnes J. R. Cartwright Smith- Cape Bursary .......................................... D. M. Willoughby St. George -Boyd Memorial Bursary .......................... D. S. Colbourne Henry Campbell Osborne Memorial Bursary ...,.... P. W. A. Davison George Percival Scholfield Memorial Bursary .......... J. R. S. Ryley Prefects' Prizes .......................................................... J. R. M. Gordon R. M. L. Heenan, D. S. Colbourne, C. E. S. Ryley, M. C. dePencier, Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy ............................ R. M. L. Heenan Founded by the late E. Douglas Armour ....... ............... J '. Polak in memory of the Founder ................................................ J. A. Cran Lieutenant-Governor's Silver Medal for English, J. R. deJ. Jackson Governor-General's Medal for Mathematics ................ H. L. Ross Head Prefect's Prize .................................................. J. R. M. Gordon 40 SPECIAL PRIZES iContinuedJ The Armour Memorial Prize- The The The The The The The The J. C. Bonnycastle, R. S. Arnold. The The Jubilee Exhibition for Mathematics- The Founder's Prize for Science- Established by the late Sir William Osler , The The The The Head Boy and Chancellor's Prize Man ............ J. A. Cran, J. Polak The 'Bronze Medal - J. R. M. Gordon ATHLETIC PRIZES AND TROPHIES Given by the following Old Boys and Friends of the School: W. A. M. Howard C. F. Harrington Dr. R. McDerment R. C. H. Cassels Ross Wilson Dr. Robert G. Armour H. H. Leather Gerald Larkin The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon S. B. Saunders Colonel J. W. Langmuir G. S. Osler T. W. Seagram B. M. Osler R. P. Jellett C. M. Russel S. S. DuMoulin H. R. Jackman Senator G. H. Barnard R. D. Mulholland A. F. Mewburn I. H. Cumberland J. W. Thompson G. E. Phipps G. L. Boone Argue Martin Colonel J. Ewart Osborne W. M. Pearce E. G. Phipps Baker Provost R. S. K. Seeley The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart P. A. Dumoulin C. F. W. Burns Henry Morgan Dudley B. Dawson W. W. Stratton Hugh L. 'Labatt G. B. Strathy J . W. Seagram Norman Seagram J . C. dePencier Col. N. H. Macaulay G. M. Huycke J. G. K. Strathy E. P. Taylor J. D. Johnson N. O. Seagram E. M. Little TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 FIRST TEAM COLOURS LPewter Mugs with the School Shield y R. S. Arnold ........................................................................ J. A. Board ......... A. C. Brewer ...... ........... J. A. Brown ........ C. H. Church ...... D. S. Colbourne ..... ................................. J. C. Cowan ......... M. C. dePencier ......... .......................................... J. R. M. 'Gordon ...... A. J. B. Higgins ...... A. J. Lafleur ......... H. P. Lafleur ....... D. W. Luxton ........ R. H. McCaughey ..... ...... P. G. Phippen ........ C. E. S. Ryley ..... ...................... . .. J. E. Yale ................... ............................ 1952 - 1953 I. T. H. C. Adamson ...... ............................ R. F. Blackburn .......... .......... .......... J. C. Bonnycastle ..... P. J. P. Burns ....... H. M. Burns ........ R. G. Church .......... D. L. Colbourne ........ R. M. L. Heenan ....... M. H. Higgins ....... R. W. Johnson ........ D. E. MacKinnon ..... A. D. Massey .......... K. F. Newland ...... D. S. Osler ........... J. A. Parker ....... J. Polak ............. J. R. S. Ryley ..... F. B. C. Tice .......... C. C. West .................... ................... ...... D. M. Willoughby ....... ................................... R. I. K. Young ......... it Distinction Cap RECORDS IN EVENTS ON SPORTS Intermediate Broad Jump: New Record 20'2 Football, Hockey Football, Basketball Squash, Soccer, Cricket Football, Hockey, Cricket Soccer Football, Basketball Soccer iCapt.J, iiBasketba11 iCapt.l Hockey CCaptJ . .. ..... i?Football C'Capt.J, Swimming fCapt.J, Cricket iCapt.J Football, Hockey, Cricket ,'Squash iCapt.l Soccer, :kHockey. Gym Football, Squash Hockey i4Gym iCapt. J, Swimming Football, Basketball Football, Hockey Soccer Gym Football Hockey Gym Hockey Basketball Football Soccer Football, Hockey Football Squash Swimming.. Hockey Football Soccer Basketball Football Football l'Oxford Cup Football DAY I. K. Young W. A. H. Hyland Junior Pole Vault: New Record 7' 7 M ...................... Intermediate High Jump: Tied Old Record 5' 3 ........ W. A. K. Jenkins AGGREGATE WINNERS ON SPORTS DAY Senior- First, M. C. dePencierg second, C. E. S. Intermediate- First, R. I. K. Young, 2nd, H. D. M Jem Junior- Ryleyg third, G. L. Boone. mettg 3rd, H. M. Burns. First, W. A. H. Hyland, 2nd, A. R. Winnettg 3rd, A. M. Campbell. 42 ' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD OTHER AWARDS The Oxford Cup Race- Trophies given by J. W. Thompson. First, D. M. Willoughbyg 2nd, W. J. G. Mooreg 3rd, D. E. Mac- Kinnon. Football- The Kerr Trophy given by J. W. Kerr for the most valuable player on Bigside ........................................ J. R. M. Gordon The Kicking and Catching Cup ........,....................... J. R. M. Gordon The Jamie Eaton Cup held by the Captain of Littleside: A. M. Campbell The Dunbar Russel Memorial Prize: The most promising player on Littlesid-e ................ A. M. Campbell Soccer- The Paterson Cup for the most valuable player ................ J. Polak Hockey- The Captain's Cup given by R. G. W. Goodall ........ M. C. dePencier The Kerr Trophy given by J. W. Kerr for the most valuable player on Bigside ........................................ M. C. dePencier The Lawrenceville Invitation Tournament Trophy: lst Hockey Team Basketball- The J. W. Barnett Trophy for the most valuable player on Bigside ............................................................................ J. C. Cowan Cricket- Littleside 1902 Cup and Bat for the Best Batsman, given by Argue Martin ....................,....................... W. A. H. Hyland The Calcutt Cup for the Best Bowler, and Ball, Given by J. W. Seagram .............................................. R. G. Seagram A Ball for a Hat Trick, given by N. O. Seagram ............ J. R. M. Lash Middleside The Kerr Trophy for the Most Improved Player ............ A. W. B. Osler The Best Batsman: Bat given by T. W. Seagram .......... J. D. Sutherland The Best Bowler: Ball given by fG. L. Boone ...................... P. M. Kilburn Bigside The Captain's Cup, and Bat, given in memory of the Rev. J. Scott Howard .......................................... J. R. M. Gordon The Best Batsman: E. L. Curry Cup, and Bat given by Norman. Seagram for the highest average in the Little Big Four Games ..,................................................. A. C. Brewer The Best Bowler: Bat given in memory of Mr. Percy Henderson ................................. ..... A . C. Brewer The Best Fielder: Old Boys' Cup given by G. E. Phipps ............................................. ...... ........ J . A. Brown The Most Improved Player: Trophy given by J. W. Kerr ........................................................... ...... J . R. M. Gordon Squash- The Bullen Cup and Trophy ......................... ...... A . J. Lafleur Runner-up: Given by Argue Martin ....... ..... A . D. Massey The Fred Watts Prize for Littleside ............. ....,... A . R. Winnett The Arnold Massey Prize ............................ ....... J . R. Blaikie Swimming- Senior-The Pat Osler Cup ....... ....... J . R. M. Gordon THE BIGSIDE CRICKET TEAIXT ..- .-4 'L r- ,- D H u-4 Z ei 6 CD n-I Z. L1 :.. 6 :xi Q E z E li LJ 41 O tri E-5 ,-4 4-2 4-2 CJ C E .5 Di 4 1- .. ng C 72 A ai Di E V .... 'L '- C S 3 bg-4 Z If z Elf -1 A. ,- :5 z, Z f: CQ 'ff P-5 +5 A va U I 'IJ U 5 ... an if f m :- CQ U 'C 4-f LL cv U r- H C ..- Q I-4 c CJ FH 4 Qi 6 2 'Eb .20 CII oi H fd C. C Z C Z he L. rf f oi 2 1 CE E lr. ,-I ,- Cf M 3 v- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 OTHER AXVARDS lContinuedJ Boxing- , The Johnston Cup for the Best Novice Boxer and Trophy ............................................................................ J. F. Tollestrup Winners of Weights: R. J. McCullagh, R. M. L. Heenan, J. C. Coriat, J. A. Board, J. R. M. Iash. Novice Winners: J. VV. M. Verral, K. F. Newland, A. M. Campbell, J. F. Tollestrup, E. A. Long, R. G. Seagram, E. H. ten Broek, F. B. E. Saksena. Cadet Corps: Challenge Cup given in memory of R. F. Osler to the best Cadet, and Trophy given by the Instructor ...................... J. R. M. Gordon The Cup for the Best Shot: Given by the Officers of the Militia Staff Course ............................................................ R. K. Ferrie The Wotherspoon Trophy for coming first in the D.C.R.A. Competition, given by Mrs. Mildred C. Wotherspoon .... R. K. Ferrie The Watts Cup for the Best Shot on Littleside ............ R. K. Ferrie The Most Improved Cadet: Prize given in memory of Sir George Kirkpatrick ................................................ R. J. McCullagh Gymnasium- Best Gymnast: The Tom Hyndman Memorial Prize .............................. P. G. Phippen The Gwen L. Francis Cup for the Best Gymnast .. , on Littleside .................................................................... A. R. Winnett Tennis- Open Singles: The Wotherspoon Cup, and Trophy given by R. P. Jellett ................................................ R. M. L. Heenan Runner-up: Cup given by Elliott Little ...................... C. R. Bateman Junior Singles: Cup given by Col. J. E. Osborne ...... R. G. Seagram The Ewart Osborne Cup for the half-mile Senior ................ J. A. Brown The R. S. Cassels Cup for the 100 yards Senior ............ C. E. S. Ryley The J. L. McMurray Cup for the 120 yards Hurdles ............ G. L. Boone The Montreal Cup for the 440 yards Junior ............................ H. M. Scott The W. M. Jones Cup for the 220 yards Junior ............ W. A .H. Hyland Awards for assisting in Coaching: P. G. Phippen, J. C. Cowan, C. E. S. Ryley, D. L. Seymour, R. F. Blackburn. Awards for managing Teams ................................................ W. G. Mason The Magee Cup for Gym, Boxing, Cross-Country on Littleside .......................................................................... A. R. Winnett The F. G. Osler Cup for All-Round Athletics on Littleside ............................................................................ A. R. Winnett The First Year Challenge Trophy given by the Prefects of 1944-45, and award given by the Prefects ............ VV. A. K. Jenkins The Second Year Challenge Trophy, given by J. W. C. Langmuir ........................................ D. S. Colbourne The Stewart Award for Good Spirit and Achievement .... R. M. L. Heenan The Oxford Cup for the Annual Inter-House Cross Country Race: Given by the Old Boys at Oxford, 1897 ...... D. M. Willoughby The Daykin Cup for the highest aggregate on Sports Day .................................................................... M. C. dePencier The Ingles Challenge Trophy for Keenness in Athletics: R. P. A. Bingham, D. L. Seymour The Jack Maynard Memorial Trophy ............................ J. R. M. Gordon 44 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD OTHER AWARDS CContinuedJ The Grand Challenge Cup for All-Round Athletics on Bigside .........,.................,.......................,....,............... J. R. M. Gordon The Gavin Langniuir Memorial Trophy for Inter-House Athletics ........................................................................,............... Bethune INTER-HOUSE CHALLENGE CUPS Held by Bethune House The Andrew Duncan Cup for Boxing The Gymnasium Cup The Bethune Cup for the Best Squadron Swimming Cup Middleside Football Middleside Soccer Middleside Basketball Bigside Soccer The Oxford Cup Bigside Hockey The Irvine Cup for Squash Racquets The Read Cup for Bigside Athletics Middleside Cricket: Given in memory of Ford Stuart Strathy Held by Brent House The Shooting Cup Inter-House Sports Day Cup Middleside Hockey Bigside Football Littleside Football Littleside Soccer Littleside Hockey Bigside Basketball Littleside Cricket Le Sueur Trophy for Tennis Bigside Cricket: The Seagram Cup HONOURS 1. Academic: David C. McDonald V46-'49J was awarded the Rhodes Scholarship for the Province of Alberta. This is the sixth Rhodes Scholarship won by a T.C.S. Old Boy in six years. Robert G. H. Orchard V15-'20l has won a Canadian Government Fel- lowship of the value of four thousand dollars for study abroad. G. D. Archbold V32-'35J has qualified for his M.A. in Classics at the University of Cincinnati and has been awarded the Taft Teaching Fellowship in Classics. Dwight Fulford V44-'48J won the Governor-Genera1's Medal for the best degree at Trinity College, Toronto, and the Maurice Cody Memorial Prize in Modern History in the graduating year at the University of Toronto. G. V. Vallance V46-'487 won the highest award for science graduates at Queen's University, a scholarship of the value of ifteen hun- dred dollars given by the Steel Company of Canada. Philip Stratford V40-'45l has won a Canadian Government award for another year's study in France. M. J. Digman C '43-'-191 won the Prince of Wales prize in Physics and Chemistry in the graduating year at Trinity College, Toronto. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 D. J. Emery V44-'48J won the E. L. Bruce Memorial Scholarship at Queen's University. R. J. Anderson U46-'52l won the Burnside Scholarship in Mathematics and the Pat Strathy Memorial Scholarship in Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry, both at Trinity Cdlege. C. P. R. L. Slater C48-'51l won the Dr. Barclay Scholarship in Classics at McGillg he has also been elected to the Students' Executive Council. H. G. Watts V48-'52J won a valuable entrance Scholarship-Bursary award at Princeton. A. O. Hendrie V48-'52J Won the Richardson Memorial Scholarship at Queen's University, Kingston. H. D. B. Clark V46-'52J won the F. A. Bethune Sc'holarship at Trinity College, Toronto. R. G. W. Goodall V40-'-133 won a prize in the graduating year of Medicine at McGill for the highest standing in Pediatrics. C. E. Bird V47-'49l won the Hamm Memorial Prize in the third year of Medicine at Queen's. One hundred and thirty-three University scholarships have been won by T.C.S. Old Boys in nineteen years. II. Other Honours- C. H. Bonnycastle C20-'21l, Headmaster of Rothesay Collegiate School, has been awarded an Honorary LL.D. by the University of New Brunswick. D. W. Fulford U44-'48J won an honour award given by the University of Toronto for distinguished service to the University. He was also a member of the University debating team which represent- ed Canada in debates with English, Scottish, and Irish univer- sities. Peter Hessey-White V30-'33J won distinction on the stage in London acting in one of Shaw's plays. C. C. van Straubenzee V43-'50J won the General Crerar Belt for lead- ing his class in the Officer Cadet School at Camp Borden. Ernest Howard V38-'46J became the first Canadian to win the U.S. Open Singles Squash Racquets Tournament, he also Won the Canadian Open. Only one other Canadian has won an open U.S. amateur championship. Eric Jackman V46-'52J won the British Columbia Junior Gym Cham- pionship. C. C. Eberts C26-'29l has been appointed Canadian Consul-General in San Francisco. John Waters V37-'42J has been appointed an aide-de-camp to His Excellency the Governor-General. George Crum V38-'42J is director of music for the National Ballet Company. C. P. R. L. Slater V48-'51l won the Canadian Junior Squash Cham- pionship. HaI'01d Leather I '09-'11l was elected Chairman of the Central Council of the Canadian Red Cross Society. Peter Chaplin U46-'48l was elected President of the Students' Council of Macdonald College: he also held several other executive posts. P. B. Pitcher f'2'7-'29l has been elected President of the Canadian Club of Montreal. 46 TRINITY COLLEGE. SCHOOL RECORD MATRICULATION HONOURS In the Ontario Upper School or Senior Matriculation examinations. of 1952, the following boys won iirst class honours in the papers Opposite their names: EI! . J. Anderson ........ English Composition, Algebra, Geometry, Physics, Trigonometry, Chemistry H. D. B. Clark ........ English Composition, Algebra, Physics, Chemistry J. D. Crawford .................................. English Composition, Trigonometry G. S. Currie .................................................,,..................................... Algebra H. G. Day .................................... Spanish Authors, Spanish Composition J. A. Dolph ...... Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Physics,, Chemistry P. E. Godfrey ...................................................................... Modern History A. O. Hendrie ........,. ...... E nglish Composition, Modern History R. W. LeVan .......... .................................., A lgebra, Chemistry W. G. Mason .............. ...............,................ E nglish Compositon R. M. McDerment .....................,........................ Algebra E. P. Muntz ............. ....... A lgebra, Geometry, Chemistry F. J. Norman ..... ....,............. A lgebra, Trigonometry G. K. Oman ...... ..................,....... S panish Authors J. G. Penny .... ........................................... E nglish Composition A. G. Ross ......... .................................................. M odern History C. R. Simonds ....... Algebra, Trigonometry, Physics, Chemistry C. O. Spencer ....... ......... E nglish Composition, Modern History H. F. Walker .... ........................ M odern History, Chemistry H. G. Watts ...... ...................... A lgebra, Geometry, Chemistry D. M. Wood ..... Algebra, Chemistry, Zoology TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 fr 'E .Q K, PLA . W if ' Q 7 1. X X K J, ir 4' - 4. - X Sgt 1 lin .I 1' , A 11.. 1 'A W: f . T f f N1 - ' A 2 1N'. 1 f..f .. - - ' ik I THE WAY 'ro PEACE Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Thus states the Golden Rule, one of the most misquoted proverbs in this modern age. Today the international situation is a tense one, caused by the differences in policy of certain countries in this world. On one side is Russia and those countries under her tyran- nical and unfair government, adopting a communistic policy. On the other side, are those freedom-loving countries which follow a capitalistic system of government, and strive to reach a compromise between those two completely different methods of government. Russia covers one-sixth of the world's land surface, yet she is barred off by the Iron Curtain and natural boundaries. which prevent any link between their people and ours, that would enable the western world to understand the ordinary Russian a little more fully. Meanwhile, the allied countries, are allowing Russian representatives to spread communistic propaganda through the United Nations. Recently, the United States made a proposal at the United Nations to all countries, the offer being extended especially to the Russians and stating that there should be a pooling of all weapons and scientists in each country. The weapons would be used to arm a United Army consisting of a number of soldiers proportional to the size and strength 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD of the countryg similarly the scientists would work together as an international group. To make sure that no country was withholding or concealing any scientific knowledge or any arms, an international board would be elected to in- vestigate each country. Both of these proposals were turned down by the Russians. Why? Is it the old Russian suspicion of a foreigner, or are they so much further advanced in scientific research that they refuse to submit to any in4 vestigation by a committee which might uncover this knowledge? In either case, the Russians must be in a strong position to flout the strength of the west in foreign relations. Every- where communism is spreadingg it has to be stamped out before we are embroiled in World War III. Such a war could be averted if each country was willing to sacrifice a little for the general cause but today the main problem in our capitalistic system is that each of us is too concerned in getting ahead, greedy and selfish for more power. If the leaders of countries learnt the meaning of the Golden Rule, they might realize the importance of basing their policy on a giving rather than a taking basis, so that another dis- astrous war might be prevented. Suppose World War III did break out in the form of a communist revolt taking place in the allied countries. This is quite possible. In 1917, two revolutions occurred in Russiag these revolutions marked the beginning of the communist regime in Russia. They well might be the beginning of the end for the Western World, unless we wake up and realize how grave the situation is, before it is too late. The great Roman Empire was defeated by barbarians. Even Britain, proud of her record in war and peace, was nearly obliterated in the period between 1914 and 1944, after sustaining two serious wars. Both of these countries were dominant politically, economically, and in foreign affairs, yet as soon as they relaxed their sovereignty, barbarians exhausted their countries to the point of depression and ruin. The key to our resistance to the Russians today is the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 United States, but it too is slowly decaying and crumbling at the roots. Government officials are corrupt and a few people have too much. The barbaric Russians could easily defeat the United States in a communistic revolution, if history repeats itself as it has done time and time again in the past. Although the resistance to communism is stronger now, every day the Marxist doctrine grows more powerful and converts many people to communism. If the communists do obtain control of our country, we will have little chance against their cruel and barbarous government. The rich will become poor, the wise will be- come ignorantg the mighty will be humbled. Perhaps it is time for each one of us to observe more closely the essence of the Golden Rule. In all daily affairs, in sports, in business, at home, in politics, in our own opinions, a little bit more self-sacrifice for the next fellow, might have a very big meaning in changing the international situation from war to peace. At this point, it should be emphasized that self-sacrifice is only the solution to conflict between the Western coun- tries, for Russia has refused such proposals made by Roose- velt in his Good Neighbour Policy, similarly it has refused to sacrifice anything, when all our countries are willing to do so. If in ten years the Russians have not led us into war over economic difliculties, they will never conquer us. Over and over again in history, in the long run, only free institu- tions have survived, tyrannies have fallen. As has hap- pened in countless other cases, the democratic system, in the end, will triumph over communism-still, before this can be accomplished concord has to be established in our own part of the world. The only answer to this is the Golden Ruleg in the end, communism will be conquered by neither force nor war, but by self-sacrifice on an international scale. -T. R. Carsley, Form VA. i1,. 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ART What is art? Perhaps it can be described as the ex- pression of one's feelings in material form. With regard to the branches of art known as painting and sculpture, this definition is easily seen, but what a difference there is be- tween the art of yesterday and that of today. Thousands of years ago the caveman left drawings and inscriptions on the walls of his dwellings, which, crude though they were, gave modern men a good idea of the life which he led. The great painters of the Renaissance, such as Leonardo da Vinci and Rembrandt left their contributions as examples of the great revival period in which they lived. But what of today? The artists of today may be divided into three classes, which I shall call Conservative, Modern Conservative, and Modern. First we have the Conservative, who goes to some spot where he finds the type of scene which he intends to portray and paints it as it appears before him. He produces a reproduction of a scene which, perhaps, he would like others to see. The Modern Conservative may go to a similar spot and, wishing to bring out certain aspects of the scene, may exaggerate these slightly in order to put them before the viewers of his work. And now we come to the Modern. As regards the expression of the times he is, in my opinion, the true artist. To take a common illustration, we see a painting hanging on the wall of an art gallery. What is it ? we say. From a distance it looks like a realistic picture of a sizzling plate of bacon and eggs. On examining the title we read, Sunset over Lake Blank or some similar epithet. Shrugging our shoulders we move on. Suddenly a colourful mass of lines and blobs confronts us. There is no title on this so we take the liberty of giving it one. Before we do so, however, we try to imagine what conditions caused the creation of this monstrosity. We might call the painting of the sunset modern, but what do we mean by this? This question may be answered by the second picture which appears to be a confused mass. THE PARALLEL BAR TEAM huns :sum anus IQQHI Hi! S11 -I SHI or Ill -III I-I IQII lil -III was IHS! THE OXFORD Cf'lTI' TEAM Buvk Row: .I. A, Bunn-fi, M11 fIXVYIIIN'-Tllll'Why, J. R. Hulsv. rom Huw: XV. J. G. lxiflllltf, D. M. Willmnghby, D. E. MacKinnon. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 But the second painting, like the first, is modern. Both pictures are impressions of twentieth century artists. The world today certainly is what it is depicted to be by such paintings. It is a world of complex machines and tangled political problems. Man is the slave of machinery. Wherever he goes he is confronted by cogs and wheels, wires and more wires. More and more effective methods of destruction are being thought up and produced each day. Due credit, how- ever, must be given to the beneficial machines. Many of these prolong our life, carry us to and fro, and generally save us much of the labour which our forefathers had to endure. Even these, however, are so intricate that they are well portrayed by the mazelike confused mess. Now for our title, what is it to be? Perhaps we might call it Progress in the Twentieth Century. There on the wall hangs the painting, proud and belligerent-challenging its viewers to criticize it. The twentieth century will go down in history as an age of war and an age of progress. It is such an intricate century, so full of conflicting ideas and actions, that it will have to go by another name. Thousands of years from now archaeologists will unearth a buried city of the past. They will excavate a museum or an art gallery. In the decayed ruin they will find a relic of the past-a painting entitled, Progress in the Twentieth Century. A new name will have been found for this, our modern age. It will be called, The Age of Confusion. -P. Davison. VA. iiii.-ili. THE REFLECTION Motionless and still--the crystal pool, Offering within it's mystic depths A flawless picture of the verdant bank Which gently slopes towards it from aboveg Where vari-coloured mosses grow and flowers Tumble gaily from the meadow beyond To gather reverently around the pool 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD As if afraid to break the sacred quiet. And on the peaceful surface by the bank A lily floats in slender loveliness Upon a raft of fragile greenery. Suddenly a petal falls-noiselessly, And gently kisses the surface of the pool And where the scented fragment comes to rest Some little ripples form and gaily ride In ever widening circles to the shore. The mirror is disturbed and now I see Confused reflections, void and meaningless, But as the calm surges softly back again I saw not the image of a lovely flower Nor yet again the picture of a pearl, For what I see would put them all to shame. I turned around and saw you standing there. --R. P. A. Bingham, VIB. A STORY OF HUMAN SACRIFICE The best example we have in our modern generation of human sacrifice is the sacrifice of Franklin Delano Roose- velt. This great man led our neighbour nation to the south out of the depths and gloom of the depression, through the crisis of the following pre-war years, through the even more critical years of the war, to victory and to the role of the leading nation of the world. He paid the price for accomplishing this great feat with his life. It was in 1932 that Roosevelt first stepped into the lime- light of the United States of America. In this year, in the midst of the depression, he first accepted the call of the Democratic party to be their candidate for the election, in this same year he first accepted the call of the people of the United States of America to be their President. His first major work was to relieve the American peo- ple from the fear of starvation and gloom which accom- panied the depression. This he accomplished by passing TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD legislation which became known as the New Deal, and by using oratory to stir the American people, oratory the like of which they had never heard before. In March, 1933, he inspired the American Nation thus, First of all, let me assert my firm conviction, that the only thing we have to fear is . . . fear itself! Nameless, unreasonable, unjustified terror which paralyses every effort needed for the return to normalcyf' By 1936 the first term of Roosevelt and his New Deal was expiring, and against him the Republicans threw the irrepressible Alf CHI believe that a man can be a Liberal Without being a spend thrift l Landon. Franklin Delano Roosevelt kept the support and confidence of the American people both by his past record, and by his powerful oratory, such as his famous speech at Franklin Field in Philadelphia on March 4, 1936, when he accepted his party's second nomination: To some generations much is given, from others much is expected. This generation of Americans has a rendezvous with Destiny. Once again he was swept back into power. Roosevelt was a pacific man. In many crises before the actual outbreak of war, he continually used his influence to prevent aggression. An example of this occurred in the Sudeten crisis, when Hitler was threatening, despite his con- ferences with Chamberlain at Berchtesgaden and Godes- burg, to march into Sudetenland. On September 27, 1938, Roosevelt asked Mussolini to use his influence to stop Hitler. Mussolini conferred with Hitler, and due to this, Hitler agreed to another conference with Chamberlain at Munich. The outcome of this conference was not what Roosevelt had wanted, but neither was it his fault. But Roosevelt, though pacific, knew that what was worth having was worth fighting for. He believed this of democracy. When war was first declared he was unable to join in, due to the America first movement in his country. However, thwarted though he was in his efforts to fight for what he believed in, he did everything in his power short 54: TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD of war, to aid the cause of Democracy. He himself coined the phrase in 1941, America must be the Great Arsenal of Democracy. What is more, throughout all these changes he retained the full-fledged support of the American people. In 1940, he dared to take an unprecedented step-a step which Washington, Adams, Jackson, Theodore Roosevelt and all other presidential greats had not dared to take-that of running for President for a third term. The American people supported his action and in spite of the powerful opposition of the Republican, Wendall Wilkie, he was swept back into power. Roosevelt's path now crossed the path of another great man-Winston Churchill. They both recognized each other's sterling qualities and a friendship unparalleled in the history of any two great statesmen was cemented between them. In the early part of the war Roosevelt, unable to help Britain except by supplies, inspired the British by messages, such as the one to Churchill in 1941. In his own handwriting Roosevelt wrote out the following lines from Longfellow, and sent it to Churchill:- Sail on, O ship of state, Sail on, O union strong and great, Humanity with all its fears, with all its hopes For future years, Lies hanging breathless on thy fate. At last on December 7, 1941, Roosevelt was able to enter the war. Once again he became the pillar of strength, once again he became the leader of the great American peo- ple. He led them from crisis to crisis, from victory to victory. Then tragedy, however, caught up with him, and his over- work led to cancer. In full knowledge of this, and yet undaunted, he con- tinued his great work. Ill though he was, he undertook the hazardous trip to Cairo, Teheran, and Yalta. Small-minded men have laid a great deal of blame on him for the promises he made there, but perhaps he was humanitarian enough to realize the moral side of the atom bomb, and had decided TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 not to use it except for defence. We shall now never know. Nevertheless, he returned in time from Yalta to score another personal victory in the form of another-his fourth -presidential election. It is sad indeed that he was elected only to die shortly after. His sacrifice for his native land, democracy, and humanity was of the greatest kind. One of the most fitting epitaphs was written by a Re- publican before he died. It went thus:- Biting good Re- publican nails, We are forced to say that he is the most unaccountable president in the history of this nation. Darn your smiling old face, we who hate your gaudy guts, salute you! We too, salute him: Roosevelt a great orator, a great leader, a great diplomat, a great man. -R. M. L. Heenan, VIS. GARDEN PESTS Suddenly a shriek of anguish breaks the stillness! Is it murder? Is it robbery? No, it is just a queer fanatic next door who each year grows a garden and at the present moment is in the process of doing so. But Why the scream? As there is a high wall separating us, we cannot discover the reason by visual means but We can be sure it has been caused by one of the three types of pest which plague every gardener. These are the helpfu1s, the know-it-alls, and the children What! You have never heard of these creatures. Then, I will describe them to you. If our neighbour is planting his garden it is likely that he is being attacked by one of the species which in its efforts to help the gardener by raking, hoeing, etc., steps all over the previously planted seeds, or, if the gardener is silly enough to allow this creature to plant seeds, spills most of a package in one spot. A sub-species of the 'help- ful is the kind which toddles along behind, asking every conceivable question, seemingly doing its best to get in the way. But if our friend next door has been lucky enough not to have been paid a visit by a, helpful, and therefore has 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD at least planted his garden he is open for an attack by a, know-it-all. This species always waits until the garden is planted to make sure it won't be forced to do any work. It always ambles in just when the gardener is very proudly sitting back surveying his work. The know-it-all imme- diately begins to find faults. Planting a garden so soon? Frost coming, kill it all. What are these? Radishes! Never known them to grow yet. Look at the rows. Far too close together. And so it continues, on and on. A discourse like this is enough to make a preacher swear, a poor ordinary man must certainly be forgiven for a slight outburst. But the most deadly of garden pests is the species called child. This oft-called, sweet little thing, is liable to strike at both planting and harvest time. If it is a hot day when the garden is planted, the species child likes nothing better than to sink inches deep in some nice cool, moist earth especially if it is well raked and therefore soft. On the other hand, in the country of children everything is shared equally and fences are just built to climb over. So our peace-loving neighbour may have just come out of his house and noticed that half a row of carrots and radishes have been extracted from the earth and that right now over a fence a dirty, muddy-faced member of the species child is now feasting. So now, before you don the old clothes, straw hat and head for the toolshed, think again. Is it worth it? -H. M. Scott, Form IVA. THE INVENTIONS OF TODAY ARE THE NECESSITIES OF TOMORROW In August 1951, a major of the U.S.A.F. on loan to the U.S.N. as a test pilot, coaxed his Douglas Skyrocket to the unheard of speed of 1,238 m.p.h. Just a week later this same man piloted the same plane to the never before conceived height of 79,000 feet. Both these feats were world records in the field of aviation. In another part of the country, a TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 huge jet bomber took off under the command of an aircrew that had been operating together for years, each member having thousands of hours of flying time in his respective log book. This bomber represented three million man hours of technical labour, the electronics within it were worth the same amount as the cost of an entire B-29 in 1945 and its total cost was close to three and a half million dollars. Girded in its bomb-bays was a potential destructive load of atomic power equalling that of 3,000 bombers in September 1944. Further to the west a flight of Thunder jets streaked northward to investigate two mysterious blips which had appeared only five minutes before on the radar screen at McChord Air Force Base in Tacoma, Washington. It was this radar screen at Tacoma that gave its observers a picture of every aircraft proceeding up or down the Pacific coast no matter what natural conditions prevailed from California to the Aleutian Islands. These represent the inventions of today. Air power first came into functional being at the be- ginning of World War II. Just six years later at the end of this war a group of 300 impartial civilians, conducting the United States Strategic Bombing Surveys in Europe and the Pacific, issued the following two statements: By the beginning of 1945, before the land invasion of the homeland itself, Germany was reaching a state of helplessness. Her armies were still in the field, but they would have had to cease fighting Within a few months. Germany was mortally Wounded and No nation, however strong, can long survive the free exploitation of air weapons over its heartland. We must remember that these statements were made without taking into consideration the then unknown Atomic bomb. The findings of this Survey in Japan also backed up these statements. To increase the strength of what has just been said, two more quotations may be added. German Field Marshal Kesselring stated at the end of the war, Allied air power was the greatest single reason for the German defeat, and German Production Minister Albert Speer de- 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD clared, The war was decided by attacks from the air. The sum product of these statements cannot be ignored. It is known that these Germans, as well as many others, would like to have turned back the clock to Dunkirk where they had had the opportunity of destroying the whole British fighter force but ignored it, due to lack of knowledge and experience in strategic air warfare. Many other opportu- nities could be listed concerning the mistakes on both sides in the air battle but we had luck on our side, as Well as many miracles, and the Germans made the decisive mistakes as our knowledge of strategic warfare increased. It is through these mistakes that we have benefitted in more ways than one. Besides winning the war We have now been able to accumulate in the Allied Staff Colleges, the experiences in that war which have led the strategic warfare students of today to determine the principles upon which they feel our next all-out war campaign must rely. The wars of yesterday have been governed by what the modern student calls the surface concept. That is the fight between the armies and navies, assisted in the last war by the air forces, of two powers striving for strategic ground positions. The wars of tomorrow will be governed by the air concept. Thus the modern student of strategic Warfare outlines the principles of the air concept as follows: The first and main role of the air forces is to destroy the enemy air power in being, and secondly to exploit the air over the enemy's heartland with air Weapons, thus de- stroying the enemy air power in prospect. In carrying out these two roles, the airman has two essential credos: only air power can defeat air power and when the air situation becomes intolerable, the entire military situation is in- tolerable. These two facts were obvious in the last world war when ground troops found that they were helpless if the air over their heads was unprotected. In the first role, which is referred to as the air battle, the airman is alone in his task. The only aid that the other two services can render to him is to exert upon themselves TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 self-restraint. They must realize that the holding of essential lines of land and sea communications without assistance from the air is an absolute must if he hopes to win the air battle. We cannot again rely upon miracles to save us as they did in the second world war when our air forces were divided in the air battle by the needs of the Supreme Commanders who were capable of over-riding any complaint of the air forces. It must be realized by all services that in the air battle the entire strength of the air forces is necessary, for if the air battle is lost, all is lost. But, on the other hand, if the air battle is won, all things become possible. If then, the air forces are capable of defeating the enemy's air power in being and do so, they are now able to exploit freely the air over the enemy's heartland. The air forces now become a mammoth strategic bombing force which transports load after load of bombs to destroy the enemy's basic industries and resources, thus destroying the enemy's air power in prospect and crippling the entire mili- tary effort. When this operation is complete the air forces become a huge tactical air power devoted to assist the ground and sea offensive. To complete the exploitation of the enemy's heartland, then, both ground and air, we must have a co-operative com- bination of air, land and sea power. But it must be re- membered that before this can ever take place, the land and sea forces must exert self-restraint to the utmost, so that all air power can be concentrated in the air battle. If these principles are followed, it is felt that, rather than be subjected to the free exploitation of its heartland, the enemy will soon surrender. This air concept is not new to the airman. He has realized it since his first experiences in air warfare, but it is definitely new and rather startling to all those whose interests do not lie in air power. In this fact lies the mis- take of the airman. Since World War II he has, unlike the other two services, failed to make known to the public his 60 TRINITY COIJLEGE SCHOOL RECORD experiences and his knowledge. Thus the public are ignorant as to the importance of air power in modern warfare and will not support the air force in its programme of expansion. The other sad fact concerning air power is that the air forces throughout the world form distinguished minorities in committees, governments, and generally in politics. These air forces then, knowing that their ideals of air concept must be recognized by the powers in the surface concept to be effective, can only present their case rather than impress it. Thus the air forces desire, for the good of their country, to become a member of the indistinguishable ma- jority. These two facts represent what the airman dreads and calls, The dilemma of air power. In the present state of unrest and tension that exists between the powers of Communism and Democracy, the peaceful existence of humanity is at stake. These two powers have been aroused against one another by their political and moral beliefs, their headquarters are situated in the U.S.A. and in Russia, the armament race has begun and the sore spot fKoreaJ has been enflamed. If there is to be a third World War we know that our enemy will be Russia. We must therefore be prepared to meet and defeat Russia. It was thought after the war that in a war with Russia we would be able to ignore the battle in the air and turn immediately to the free exploitation of the enemy heartland with air weapons. No longer is this the case, as has been shown in the skies over Korea. Russian aviation is fast becoming the leading power in that field. The late Mr. Stalin once indicated to Mr. Churchill that he was aware of the importance of the air concept. We must realize that our Sabres are downing Migs only because of the superior training of the American pilots but this situation will not last long. Also we must remember that the Red air forces compared to ours are in the same ratio as to their armies are to ours. It becomes imperative, therefore, that if we are to present a formidable defence against Communism, We must recognize the value of the air concept and prepare for TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOCL RECORD 61 the greatest air battle in the history of the world. To overcome this threat to our peace and to democracy, we who are capable of reasoning without bias, must make the decision to defend our ideals as best we know how. We, of the younger generation who have been brought up in a world of constant motion and strife, must overcome this dilemma of air power which has been set up by politics as a blockade to our security. It is we who must realize and support the fact that today's inventions are tomorrow's necessities and that our tomorrow may lie just around the next bend. -J. R. M. Gordon, Form VIA. -T gi ,AQA 0 Q M F 'S fl? x , , A 91 yiif 33 Patina 9 C no EDITORIAL Many years ago at T.C.S., the winner of the Grand Challenge Trophy was usually decided upon after the re- sults of Sports Day were complete. It seems that as the years progressed, the emphasis on Track and Field took a downward path. In fact, this sport has fallen sharply across Canada as was obvious in the recent Olympic Games. With all due regard to Cricket, which certainly should be con- tinued at its present high level throughout the School, I believe that Track should be given a higher rating than it 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD has at present. There are a number of younger boys in the School who, if given encouragement and a chance for their enthusiasm to develop, have the potential to make quite a name for themselves and for the School. To put Track on a higher level, the facilities would have to be improved, the iirst consideration being a cinder track. Once a track has been properly installed, the upkeep would be next to nothing. There are few, if any, sports to surpass Track in competitive value, and there are enough keenly interested boys to make the addition of a cinder track a very worthwhile asset to the School. Climaxed with a winless cricket season lplease note, however, that the sons defeated their fathers in the annual test matchl it seems that this year, without its quota of championship teams, was rather a poor one in athletics. With the exception of a few individuals in Gym and Squash CI might hazard a plug for the Lawrenceville Hockey vic- toryl, it is true that there were no outstanding victories in the School. Nevertheless, I do not believe there were any indications of bad feeling in any interschool games this year, signs of which have appeared in the past. There were no rough play penalties called against us in football, no major or misconduct penalties in hockey, and no contro- versial outs in cricket. Sportsmanship hit a high level this year, which is far more important than an ill-gotten win-every handshake and every wel1done can mean far more than gloating over the spoils of victory. However, to combine the two is the obvious objective, so let's start a new era of championship teams again next year! ..l....--- BIGSIDE CRICKET, 1953 Owing to the complete and inexplicable loss of the Cricket Scorer's Book it is impossible to give the results of any matches in detail, we hope to print these in the October Record. Suffice it to say that the season of 1953 will not go down in history as our best, in the first place rain in large TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 quantities washed out our first two matches, then came the Cadet Inspection, and finally a match with Parkdale on May 16th which we lost. The team played well against the Old Boys on May 23rd but again lost, mainly through the inability of the batters to cope with Brian Magee's bowling. The iirst School match was at Port Hope on May 27th against St. Andrew's. T.C.S. batted first and declared for eight wickets when the score had reached about 90. S.A.C. had over two hours to bat and succeeded in gaining a draw with a score of about 60 for eight wickets. On Friday, May 29th, the team made its first trip to Ridley. Our hosts were kindness itself to us, but again rain fell heavily most of the night and part of the morning and the match had to be called off. On the way to Ridley on Friday the team was entertained to dinner at the Univer- sity Club. After much telephoning, it was agreed to play the Ridley match at U.C.C. on Coronation Day, June 2nd, The first Ridley batters fell quickly for a few runs. Then two Ridley boys made a splendid stand and took the score up to Well above a hundred. When T.C.S. went in they hit out trying to make quick runs, but the wickets fell steadily and we were soundly defeated by a Very good team. The next day, a hot one, the team played U.C.C. on their grounds. They were far too strong for us and our batters wilted before the excellent bowling. We were all out for about 20! U.C.C. then hit the ball all over the field and with one wicket down they had demolished us, with the score in three figures. Later they defeated Ridley to win the Little Big Four. Both Ridley and U.C.C. had very good teams this year and we congratulate them, U.C.C. well deserved the cham- pionship. 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. vs. HAVERFORD COLLEGE, PA. On the Monday after Speech Day, June Sth, the Haver- ford College Cricket Team visited us and played a team composed of masters, an Old Boy, two Fifth Form Bigside boys and two Junior School boys. Haverford batted Hrst and made about ninety, two East Indians doing well. T.C.S. were all out for sixty. , At dinner in Hall that night the Headmaster spoke of the unique occasion it had been and the pleasure felt by all at T.C.S. in having a visit from an American Cricket Team. Professor Comfort replied and mentioned that cricket had been played at Haverford for a hundred years. Then some members of the visiting team sang folk songs and negro spirituals. We hope Haverford will come again, soon and often. i MIDDLESIDE CRICKET Middleside Cricket this year had a very eventful season under the able captainship of Sutherland assisted by Mac- Kinnon. Although they did not bring home many laurels, the team showed fine sportsmanship throughout the season. The first game was played with Lakefield at the Grove. The T.C.S. team at this time was relatively inexperienced and lost out to their more powerful opponents. The Lake- field batting was led by Rashleigh who scored 57 runs to aid his team to reach the admirable score of 139 runs for one out. T.C.S. only managed to knock up 51. MacKinnon proved to be the best for the visiting T.C.S. team in both the batting and the bowling, taking the only wicket and making 11 runs. The next game was held here with Peterborough and although the team did better this time, the batting was still weak. After getting the visitors all out for 116 runs, the School scored only 44. Luxton, Scott, Ketchum and Kilburn bowled well for the School while Seymour did best in the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 65 batting. The captain, Sutherland, was exceptionally good as wicket-keeper. In an exciting game with U.C.C. at Toronto, the Trinity team managed to force the game to a draw. U.C.C. batted first and scored 153 runs for eight wickets. During our batting T.C.S. ran up a score of 133 runs for seven out. Mitchell accounted for 38 of our runs as well as taking two wickets. T.C.S. showed a vast improvement in this game although the fielding was weak. The final Middleside game was a return match with Lakefield at Trinity. The home team batted iirst and managed to secure 58 runs while the more powerful visitors scored 79 runs for five. For the School Sutherland played an excellent game behind the wickets and also did well in the batting. tenBroek was the high-scorer for T.C.S., get- ting 17 runs. LITTLESIDE CRICKET This year Littleside had a short season, playing only three matches. Thus, due to lack of time and therefore practice and experience, they lost all three games. Trinity played its first game with the Toronto Junior Cricket All Stars losing by the narrow margin of 42-41. The Trinity innings was highlighted by the batting of Saegert who hit up 16 runs before he was run out. Boughner was next highest, scoring nine before he was caught. Taylor, the Toronto captain, opened and stayed up the whole innings, scoring his team's winning run before being caught by Saegert. Taylor was also Toronto's best bowler, taking four wickets for five runs. van Straubenzee was Litt1eside's best with six for eleven. In their second game played in Toronto, Trinity was soundly beaten 96-35 by a more experienced team from Upper Canada. Trinity batted first and was only saved from complete disaster by the excellent batting of captain van Straubenzee who scored 19 not out. Lash bowled ex- 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD tremely well, taking four wickets for thirteen runs, three of these wickets on successive balls for a hat-trick. Taylor was both U.C.C.'s best batter and bowler, taking six for eighteen, and tallying 32 runs before being caught out by Saegert. In the return match played on the Trinity pitch, U.C.C. again emerged victorious, this time by a 96-43 score. Hyland was high scorer for Trinity with 17, Campbell following with nine. Again Taylor was best batsman for Upper Canada, knocking up 41 before his wicket fell on a ball from Lash. Lash and Saegert shared the bowling honours for Trinity, the former taking two wickets for 12, the latter one for six. Ellis excelled for the visitors, taking five for four. CRICKET COLOURS First Team: Gordon, Brewer. Extra First Team: Brown, Higgins A. J. B. Half First Team: Adamson, Johnson. Middleside: Church R. G., Lafleur H. P., Mitchell I. S. M., Seagram J. D., Winnett. Full Middleside: Sutherland, Kilburn, Luxton, MacKinnon, Merry, Osler D. S., Seymour. Full Littleside: van Straubenzee, Seagram R. G., Campbell, Saegert, Hyland, Budge P. J., Lash, Boughner. Extra Littleside: Mayberry, Ross D. D., Scott H. M. ,gfiijagw , 0,1 '5' '59 ff Z I - 1 9- '54 4 4 '?.'2- 9 6 1 a, sf? 5 .aku . 'f,.-51,-V 1-Tal Wm.-.I ' b Zffilif V iv 1:19 : I,-.2 ,,,I i s ifqgis Q .Q 1' 'nil A .Q .,- ',.,,sE,.5-3 J. I 4 1, unix 1 THE INSPECTION Ms-L-7 QL-ww-I-,A Q 5 'I x, ' L 0 9 ' -, a . . x + W, fn The Inspection: Trenton Planes fly past in tight formation HQ Ms- 52 Q J? ,E L.. MN 4 -4 ,EEE Z Ng 5,1 M' 1 , EAIHENQA THE J.S. PICNIC if Q,-4 fgi s. A . H gh 'z . ,ew X4 aw 8, ,,.-' 3'Ea'ff15' h ' ' C 6 if Jia' 545 THE CORONATION PAGEANT Photo by Mr. J. Dennys TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD - '-.EL-1 C2.7 f-'LE ora-Dfgyflit. The annual School's Sport Day was held on Thursday, May 22, after a few days of rain. Nevertheless, some Very good times were made in many events, two records were set and one was tied. Bob Young set an Intermediate Broad Jump record with a jump of 20' 2 , beating the old mark of 19' G , Bill Hyland set a new mark in the Junior Pole Vault at 7' 75 , half a foot better than the old record, and Bill Jenkins tied the Intermediate High Jump record of 5' 3 . The Daykin Cup for the Senior Champion was won by Mike dePencier with 22 points, closely followed by Tim Ryley who won the 100, 220, and 440, at 19 points. Jeff Boone was third with 12. In the Intermediate, Young was first with 28 points, Jemmett was second with 18, and Burns ii was third with 12. Hyland won the Junior with 26 points, Winnett came second with 18 and Campbell was third with 11. By a score of 214 to 114, Brent defeated Bethune in the House totals. RESULTS Junior Events 100 Yards-1, Hyland 2, Ketchum, 3, Campbell. 11.7 220 Yards-1, Hyland' 2, Campbell, 3, Savage. 26.1 440 Yards--1, Scott ii, 2, Cowan ii, 3, Naton. 68.5 880 Yards-1, Proctor, 2, Scott ii, 3, Cowan ii. 3:6.6 120 Yards Hurdles-1, Winnett, 2, Ketchum, 3, Campbell. 19.2 Discus-1, Winnett, 2, Hyland, 3, Eaton. 75' 5 Shot Put-1, Nantong 2, Winnett, 3, Bonnycastle ii. 39' 10?-Q Broad Jump-1, Hyland, 2, Campbell, 3, Ketchum. 17' 0 High Jump-1, Winnett, 2, Gordon ii, 3, Ketchum and Proctor. 4' 10 Pole Vault-1, Hyland, 2, Proctor. Knew recordj 7' 7195 Cricket Ball Throw-1, Hyland, 2, Campbell, 3, Bonnycastle ii. 94 yds. Junior Aggregates-1, Hyland, 28, 2, Winnett, 18, 3, Campbell, 11. 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Intermediate Events 100 Yards-1, Young, 2, Ferrie, 3, Merry. 10.7 220 Yards-1, Young, 2, Ferrie, 3, Lennard. no time 440 Yards-1, Jemmett, 2, Burns ii, 3, Seagram ii. 60.1 880 Yards-1, Jemmett, 2, Donald, 3, Seagram ii. 2116.4 120 Yards Hurdles-1, Young, 2, Donald, 3, Jenkins. 16.7 Discus-1, Budge i, 2, Burns ii, 3, Wells i. 84' 8 Shot Put-1, Wells i, 2, Young, 3, Burns ii. 31' 2 Broad Jump--1, Young, 2, Donald, 3, Osler. I new recordj 20' 2 High Jump-1, Jenkins, 2, Ferrie, 3, Mayberry. ltied record, 5' 3 Pole Vault-1, Burns ii, 2, Overholt ii, 3, Jenkins. 8' 0 Cricket Ball Throw-1, Young, 2, Jemmett, 3, Merry. 95 yds. 2 ft. Intermediate Aggregate-1, Young, 28, 2, Jemmett, 18, 3, Burns ii, 12. Senior Events 100 Yards-1, Ryley i, 2, Board, 3, Colbourne ii. 10.9 220 Yards-1, Ryley i, 2, Colbourne ii, 3, Board. 23.7 440 Yards-1, Ryley i, 2, dePencier, 3, Board. 61.8 880 Yards-1, Brown, 2, Mackinnon, 3, Howe. 2:18.8 120 Yards Hurdles-1, Boone, 2, dePencier, 3, Howe. 17.3 Discus-1, Adamson, 2, Phippen, 3, Colbourne i. 91' 10 Shot Put-1, -Colbourne i, 2, Adamson, 3, Mackinnon. 34' 9 Broad Jump-1, Board, 2, Boone, 3, dePencier. 19'8 High Jump-1, dePencier, 2, Ryley i, 3, Boone. 5' 5 Pole Vault-1, dePencier, 2, Boone. 8' 8 Cricket Ball Throw-1, dePencier, 2, Johnson, 3, Ryley i. 100 yds. Senior Aggregate-1, dePencier, 22, 2, Ryley i, 19, 3, Boone, 12. Open Events Mile-1, Jemmett, 2, Mackinnon, 3, Brown. 5:5.5 Javelin-1, Phippen, 2, West, 3, Yale. 140' 8 Interhouse Relays Junior 440-1, Brent. 54.0 Intermediate-1, Bethune. 1:45.2 Senior 880-1, Brent. 1140.2 Inter House Sports Trophy-Brent House, 214 pts., Bethune, 114 pts. U.C.C. RELAYS Wednesday, May 27 With Ridley dropping out at the last minute, the Upper Canada College Relays consisted this year of S.A.C., U.C.C. and T.C.S. The host team won the meet with 100 points, followed by S.A.C. with 88 and T.C.S. with 78. The meet produced some very good competition, our team doing very well for the practice we had. The Intermediates made a Iine showing in their division, winning all the relays, and Young tied the meet record in the Broad Jump with a jump of 19' 32Q . The Seniors managed only one first, dePencier TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 and Boone combining to win the Broad Jump, but we were a close second in five other events, Jemmett and Mackinnon ran first and second respectively in the Open Mile, well ahead of their rivals. The Juniors came up against some very tough opposition, but nevertheless gave a good account of them- selves. The team: Senior: dePencier, Ryley, Boone, Colbourne D. S., Col- bourne D. L., Mackinnon, West, Tice Jemmett. Intermediate: Young, Jenkins, Overholt ii, Burns ii, Ferrie, Donald, Merry. Junior: Hyland, Campbell, Ketchum, Caryer, Cowan ii, Gordon ii, Bonnycastle ii, Proctor, Board CMgr.J. TENNIS The School tennis matches resulted in Roy Heenan winning the Senior, and Richard Seagram the Junior Singles. The Senior semi-finals saw Heenan defeat Young 6-1, 6-2, and Bateman defeat Thornton. In the final match, Heenan outclassed his rival Bateman in three straight sets 6-1, 6-2, 6-0. The semi-finals of the Junior enabled Seagram to de- feat Budge ii and Scott ii to defeat Ross ii. In a close final match, Seagram edged Scott. The tennis throughout the tournament was of very high calibre, the Senior seeing many upsets. In the Interhouse tennis, the LeSueur Trophy was won by Brent, three matches to none. Heenan and Gordon com- bined to defeat Kells and Thornton, while Young and Bate- man teamed up to edge Lafleur H. P. and West. In the other match, Scott ii and Seagram ii defeated Drummond and Ross ii to make it a clean sweep for Brent. .l ,,-x. 1.4 -, .-s ........, ,................. .. ...-.............. ....., . ww-.. . . - ..x ,,,.. V. ..,.,,,-.U..'- ., .- -K. KW ,,1...,...:,.,x,.,..,, , 5 , . - - W., N . x.,gM2,L,,.,,,,.s,si Q.. ., rw' .5..,j. ,.- .:v.'1 ff'-I? ur., 's-1I- 'i . - :iq - '--+1-2949+ el 'E' 'ff 0.'ff?l:-.- -:lin -. 5 .' Zi ff QI2'5i1:- 1 - 4 -1 Cry. N,i5,,.g. . ?4:.,,,. 4 ,V . .. Q. , 2. ...Nz if . 35,9 . i , M34 NU UND . SCCIGU Q IRE UR 1 JUNIOR SCHOOL DIRECTORY C DORMITORY D. M. Arkell, D. E. Cape, P. N. Clarke, R. A. Chauvin, C. J. English S. V. Irwin, P. C. A. E. Jennings, W R. Porritt, D. M. Price, C. J. Sams, E. S. Stephenson, R. B. W. Tench, A. S. Wotherspoon. LIBRARIANS R. A. Chauvin, S. V. Irwin, W. R. Porritt, D. M.'Price. GAMES WARDENS TENNIS D. E. Cape, P. C. Jennings E. S. Stephenson LIGHTS AND MAIL BOYS D. M. Arkell, D. E. Cape, P. N. Clarke, C. J. English, P. C. Jennings, R. B. W. Tench, A. S. Wotherspoon. BILLIARDS WARDEN S MUSIC CALL BOY R. A. Chauvin, S. V. Irwin C. J. Sams CRICKET Captain-D. E. Cape. Vice-Captain-P. C. Jennings RECORD Editor-in-Chief-D. M. Price Assistant-S. V. Irwin Sports-P. C. Jennings ................ QV! f 'Z' ' .-:4::'S?.P':9' U L1 S'-i':-T-'7??'3f?fT:4 2'5:.2' .- Eb N-A WX' if - -51-'XT sh f 'ff ' -,':. -?'.--.-.-1,2-155-f57,1 - 15:14-fi r 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 71 JUNIOR SCHOOL RECORD Another School year has passed and we can look back and count our blessings. These have been many and we are thankful for the good health enjoyed by the School and for all those who contributed so much to make the School run smoothly. Our very sincere thanks to Mrs. Charles Jennings for her kindness in renting a television set for Coronation Day, and also to Mr. Ralph for providing us with such a magnifi- cent Coronation display of fireworks. To the Toronto Branch of the Ladies' Guild we also send our thanks for a number of excellent new books which their contributions have enabled us to add to our shelves. Cricket has never been more popular in the Junior School than it was this year. Baseball was never even men- tioned and every boy in the School took an active part in a game or in the nets every day. If this continues, the stand- ard of play at the School should improve very rapidly. It is with the greatest regret that We say good-bye to Mr. D. W. Morris, who has been with us since 1944. His loyal support of everything to do with the School has con- tributed greatly to our everyday life here over the past nine years. Our very best Wishes go with him and with Mrs. Morris and Patrick. We will hope to see them often at the School. ,1,,L..l..li i- CORONATION DAY In company with many thousands of Canadians, the Junior School awoke early on Coronation Day and listened to the broadcast of the service in the Abbey. A radio was available for each dormitory so that a certain amount of comfort was also possible. Some sports took place during the morning and a Toast to the Queen was drunk at lunch. Six of the older boys took part in a parade of floats in the town dressed as Beefeaters, Crusaders, etc. T2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The television program provided great interest although our reception was not always of the best. In the evening a fireworks display attracted a large number of people from the town and also from the Senior School. THE OLD MAN There he was, sitting in the fading twilight of the day, among the relics he had lived with all his life. He sat in an old rocking chair which had passed through many gener- ations. It creaked slowly back and forth with the movements of the old man. A blue cloud of cigar smoke hung above his head as he thoughtfully puffed on it. His eyes were a blue colour and, although they were dimming with age, a small sparkle gleamed in them, the remnant of his boyhood. His nose was straight but with a slight bump where he had broken it during a football game in his early days. A dia- mond stickpin was transfixed through a black tie. Around him was the bric-a-brac of his sporting and adventurous career. A deer's head decorated the wall and a leopard skin lay on the floor. A flintlock and a muzzle- loading rifle hung on the wall. On the mantel-piece were arrayed the photographs of his relatives. Trophy cups adorned the ancient upright piano. In a corner was a pile of postcards and letters sent to him by his son in India. The old man is dead now, but we will remember the sparkle and gleam in his eyes as he told us stories about fabulous wealth, treasure and gold. Yes, we will always remember the old man. -T. J. Ham, Form III. ' THE SEA The dark blue waves lash over the wind-worn rocks as a curtain covering them, then uncovering, to let the sun reflect off the glassy crevices. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 As the morning moves on, the waves grow in height. A large black cloud comes up over the etched horizon like a blanket covering the whole earth. In five or even ten minutes a terrific storm will arrive now that the cloud has covered the sun. Then from the now black heavens, the rain bursts down upon the water, upon rocks, and scanty sand. The water begins to ripple as the rain drops slash down. The giant waves boom against the rocks, throwing spray hundreds of feet into the air, then the battered water slides back into the swelling torrent of black ivory studded with giant diamonds of snow-white foam. Now and then a log of driftwood is smashed against the rocks as if picked up by a giant arm and thrown full force against a harder substance than itself, throwing mil- lions of splinters in all directions. Somewhere else in the world the sea is calm and col- lective and sunlitg but will someday be thrown around also. At all times the sea is either great or cruel or beautiful. -M. I. G. C. Dowie, Form IIB. 11l1 CASTAWAY A closed bottle floating on the deep-sign of a cast- away? A broken spar wallowing to lee--sign of a wreck? But wait. Way out on the horiozn a speck. No, just a iig- ment of the imagination. We look away but curiosity draws us back. The speck draws near. Now it is a boat, a sun- bleached, lifeless, one-masted dinghy. As we are becalmed, we must use a longboat to reach the craft. Stand by to cast off, comes the cry. Then in a spray of water we are off. Twenty men pulling with all their might, muscles corded and gleaming with sweat under 'the broiling sun. We sit in the stern watching with fas- cination as the lifeless craft draws near. Lying on the seat in the boat is-is a man. We clamber into the dinghy and turn him over. He is dead but his body tells his story. His lips are cracked and dry and his tongue T4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD is thick and parched in its now-ended search for water. His body is marked with sores and teeth marks. His hair is white and matted. We feel pity for this man and his terrible death from thirst. But are there other survivors of this craft? We see none, so We put the body in the longboat for burial. But wait, what is that lapping sound in the stern sheets? We see two beady eyes and then it emerges. It is a-a rat! -J. L. Spivak, Form III. -i A VALLEY IN THE MOUNTAINS It's Spring! The valley is turning from a dirty brown to a brilliant green. The mountains stand like giant pillars silhouetted against the brilliant blue sky. The snow-capped tips are like shining diamonds, when the sun casts its rays upon them. The little lake is like a shimmering jewel in the middle of a soft green valley. The birds begin to sing and fill the air with joy and happiness. Occasionally, a deer will dash from the wooded mountain slopes with her doe close behind her. The wild flowers begin to blossom and fill the valley with a fragrant smell. It's Spring, and heaven on earth is in a valley in the m0untainS,,. -H. B. Bowen, FOFITI IIB. BEAVERS This large, stout rodent lives mainly in water. He averages in length about two and a half feet, larger than an otter. He has a thick, warm, brown coat, the upper hairs of which form a waterproof covering for his woolly under- coat. The beaver's main purpose in building a dam seems to be to ensure a sufficient depth of water around his house for him to swim in when the water surface is frozen over in the Winter. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 75 Beavers obtain material to build their dams and also their houses, which are known as lodges, by cutting trees with their sharp teeth. The beaver lodge is a permanent house with the en- trance beneath the surface of the water and the beaver lives there both summer and winter. The lodge usually con- tains two rooms, one used as a living room and the other as a pantry for storing food. At the close of the winter or early in the spring, four or tive young ones are born in the lodge. -J. H. Loos, Form IA. SPORTS DAY The Esmonde Clarke Challenge Cup for the Grand Aggregate winner on Sports Day was won by S. E. Irwin. who also won the Cassels Cup for the 100 yds. and the 220 yds. P. G. Barbour was the winner of the medal for the Under 12 Events. Orchard House won the House Trophy with 104 points to 33 points for Rigby House. Events 100 yards Open-Irwin 112.1 sec.J, Bowen, Higgins. 220 yards Open-Irwin 127.6 sec.J, Marett, Cape. 440 yds. Open-Irwin 11min. 4 sec.J, Marett, Higgins. 120 yds. Hurdles-Irwin 119.6 sec.J, Higgins, Arkell. High Jump Open-Irwin, 4 ft. 8MZ inches 1new recordl. Broad Jump Open-Cape, 16 ft. 155.1 inches. Senior Relay 1440 ydsl.-Orchard House, 56.2 sec. 1Irwin, Marett, Clarke, Bowen.J Cricket Ball Throw-Irwin, 97 yards 8 inches 1new recordl. 100 yds. Under 12-Barbour P. 113.5 sec.J. High Jump Under 12-Barbour P. 14 ft. 3 inches 1new recordj. Broad Jump Under 12-Barbour P. 114 ft. 6 inches 1new recordl. 100 yds. under 11-Spencer 115.4 sec.J. Junior Relay 1440 yds.l-Rigby House, 1 min. 8 sec.J. 1Barbour P., Trickett, Hyland, Stephenson FJ . 75 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SHOOTING The shooting was extremely good this year and about a dozen boys turned in perfect scores. In the shoot-off, C. J. Sams Won the Housemaster's Cup for the best shot with another perfect score. TENNIS ' There was a good entry of 36 boys for the tournament this year and the calibre of play was generally good. D. E. Cape won the Fred Smye Cup for the Best Player, with P. C. Jennings the runner-up. Quarter-Finals-Cape beat Stephenson F., 6-43 Hyland beat English, 7-5: Stephenson E. beat Spivak, 6-25 Jennings beat Arkell, 6-1. Semi-Finals-Cape beat Hyland, 6-0, 6-3, Jennings beat Stephenson, E 6-2 6-2. FinalsLCape beat Jennings, 6-3, 8-6. CRICKET Captain of Cricket: D. E. Cape. Vice-Captain: P. C. A. E. Jennings. Captain 2nd VI: D. M. Arkell. The First XI enjoyed a very satisfactory season, win- ning three matches, drawing one, and losing one. The general standard of batting was high this year with some very hard hitters on the team. The bowling improved during the season, but was probably never our strongest point. The fielding was good. Colo1u's First Team Cricket Colours have been awarded to the following: D. E. Cape, P. C. Jennings, C. J. English, E. S. Stephenson, F. P. Stephenson, W. J. Noble. Half Colours: W. R. Porrit, R. A. Chauvin, M. I. Dowie. Matches LAKEFIELD at PORT HOPE-Saturday, May 16 T.C.S. 131 runs fJennings 35 not out, English, 14 not out.J Lakefield 25 runs fBowling-Whitehead 5 wickets for 5 runs: Jennings 3 wickets for 7 runs.J TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 71' T.C.S. at LAKEFIEILD-Wednesday, May 20 T.C.S. 24 runs iStephenson E. 40 not outj. Lakefield 27 runs. 1Bow1ing: Jennings 3 wickets for 5 runs: Whitehead 3 wickets for 6 runs.J S.A.C. at PORT HOPE--Wednesday, May 27 lst Innings, T.C.S.: 50 runs lWhitehead 129. Bowling: Ketchum 5 wickets for 16 runs.J 2nd Innings T.C.S.: 51 runs iStephenson F. 11 runs. CBow1ing: Ketchum 6 wickets for 22 runs. J lst Innings S.A.C.: 58 runs CKetchum 11 runs3.Bow1ing: White- head 5 wickets for 35 runs.J 2nd Innings S.A.C.: 66 runs fGray III 23 runs not outb. fBowl ing: Whitehead 4 wickets for 34 runs.J T.C.S. vs. RIDLEY at Toronto Cricket Club--Friday, May 29 T.C.S. 94 runs I for 5 wicketsl, Uennings 34 not ou1:.J Ridley 31 runs. iBow1ing: Jennin-gs 5 wickets for 17 runsg Cape 5 wickets for 10 runs.J T.C.S. at U.C.C.-Wednesday, June 3 T.C.S. 104 runs ffor 8 wicketsl, fStephenson E. 36 runsi. fBow1- ing: Tovell 4 wickets for 17 runs.J U.C.C. 53 runs ffor 7 wicketsJ, Roberts 21 runsl. 1Bow1ing: Whitehead 5 wickets for 2 runs.J - 2nd XI Matches S.A.C. at T.C.S.: T.C.S. 83 runs, S.A.C. 53 runs. T.C.S. vs. Ridley: T.C.S. 40 runs, Ridley 47 runs. T.C.S. at U.C.C.: T.C.S. 64 runs, U.C.C. 64 runs. .- House Game The House match produced some very good cricket this year. Spence with 32 runs and Whitehead with 20 runs led the Orchard attack while Jennings C24 runsj, Stephenson E. 122 runsj and Noble C20 runsj were the leading batsmen for Rigby. Final score: Orchard 66 runsg Rigby 103 runs. Batting Averages for the 1st XI 1. Jennings ...................................... 33.3 runs 2. Stephenson E. .. ..... 22.5 runs 3. English ......... ..... 1 7.6 runs 4. Whitehead ..... 14.6 runs 78 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5. Noble ............... . ........ 13.5 runs 6. Cape .............,..... 10.25 runs 7. Stephenson F. .... 8.00 runs 8. Spence ............. 6.25 runs 9. Chauvin ..... 4.5 runs 10. Porritt ..... 4.0 runs 11. Dowie .......................................... .3 runs Bowling Averages - 1st XI 1. Whitehead ..................................... .... 2 .4 2. Jennings .... .... 4 .5 3. Cape ........................................... .... 4 .8 JUNIOR SCHOOL PRIZES GENERAL PROFICIENCY Form III ......... ....................................................................... J . L. Spivak Form HA 1 ......... ................................................................... A . M. Minard Form IIA 2 ....... ......... G . J. W. McKnight Form IIB ......... ..................... T . R. Derry Form IA ....... ............ R . B. Hodgetts Form IB ....... ....... M . C. Spencer Form I ........................................................................................ J. B. Watson THE FRED MARTIN MEMORIAL PRIZES Religious Knowledge Form III .............................,.................. D. M. Price Form IIA .........,............................. ....... C . J. English Form IIB ...................................... ............... T . R. Derry Form IA ......... ........ R . B. Hodgetts Prep Forms ....... .......... M . C. Spencer Music ................ ....................................... ............ T . R. Derry Art ................. .............................................. ......... P . N. Clarke SPECIAL PRIZES The Reading Prize and Challenge Cup: Presented zy E. S. Read ............................. ........ A . S. Wotherspoon The Choir Prize .................................................................... E. V. Fraenkel Special Choir Prize: Presented by E. Cohu ............................ D. E. Cape Prize for the best contribution to the Record during the School year .......................................... .......... T . J. Ham The Entrance Scholarship to the Senior School ......... ........ J . L. Spivak The Hamilton Bronze Medal ..................................... ......... D . E. Cape Athletic Prizes WINNERS OF EVENTS ON SPORTS DAY Aggiwegate Winner Open Track Events ................................ S. V. Irwin Aggregate Winner of Open Field Events ................................ S. V. Irwin 553,512 1 1, wmv ,. f If 'X Q, 5: fr 1 15.1 Ni Q- f wwzmrr- .Q .fm ax:-, ' '61 - W5 A2821 RN dbx Q W. 1 Q, 5 x,?gxw,,.,v,,., x . , 'QQ x S Svvg x X QS' ,f X f X Q ' X Q?'S,n A 3 55 ' .1 Y SOS X xxx 'X 5 ' a 3 Y A Mx 0 X w RS . 4 3 xx 5 xx 1 - fi i 5 . ! H 5 , 4 6 , x , 1 . A my O v-4 Z O r-4 O4 Ui P1 ki CII E4 YJ plz C1 C1 aa Q 6 2' 5.451 iii L-:JS EEE C1-4 Z O r-4 E' 4 Z O oi O O C11 ZH E' H w fr? 5, Q-a J um road Open B U -CI 4-I E' cz .E 3 an 94 GS U fri d Pa cd Q VJ JJ S-4 O n. rn V2 fa .9. 5 4: O S-a .9 :: :s v-1 -c a as n O Q. O TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 79 Aggregate Winner of Under 12 Track and Field Events .......................................................... ........ P . G. Barbour Inter-House Relay - Senior 1440 yds. J ............ ....... O rchard House Inter-House Relay - Junior i440 yds.1 .,... ........ R igby House Throwing Cricket Ball - Open ................... ....... S . V. Irwin BOXING The Orchard Cup for the Best Boxer ..............,................. T. D. Higgins Winners of Weights ........ A. P. Graydon, E. S. Stephenson, H. S. Ellis, J. L. Spivak, T. D. Higgins, P. N. Clarke SWIMMING The Housemaster's Cup for the Best Swimmer ....................................... ........ P . D. Woolley 40 Yards Free Style ..................... ......... P . D. Woolley 40 Yards Back Stroke ...... ......... S . A. Saunders 100 Yards Free Style ........................................................ R. S. Bannerman OTHER AWARDS The Fred T. Smye Cup for Tennis and Trophy ........................ D. E. Cape Runner-up .............................................................. P. C. A. E. Jennings The Housemaster's Cup for the Best Shot ............................ C. J. Sams The Howard Boulden Cup for Gymnasium .................... R. H. F. Rayson The Ball for the Best Bowler .......................................... W. T. Whitehead The Cricket Captain's Bat: Presented by the Headmaster ......................................................... Mrs. R. C. H. Cassels' Challenge Cup for Athletic 2 2 CD 0 +11 rn rn oQ'oQ'u 9+'u933 miwum ::2o.,. 515225 29290 3 19714 E'U: fo. eggs? E'-'MQW rfbis-5 22222 25255 22.20530 5 Sow fU': Q- H2562 ' fi-nf :Of 95222 P9555 52:5 22322 Qri03 5 5-f 5 :mpg E Y' 3 E UU W W mm 4 S Hockey ........................................................................... ............. Cricket ................................................................................. The Paterson Cup for All-Round Athletics and Good Sportsmanship: Presented by Mrs. Donald l U m ff CD FSFQWW 5 fr,-rf-r,...Of: O cbomo0UQ 5 777555 5 14 Z 5'??2.w 2 ggfgccg 5 PPS E QwU1EE9-Lf-4 E QSEQQHS 2 552::g5- : UJEETH E gg' :rf ' : 'UZZ3 1 ff! fs: ...UI . 'S Ofmmggzfb 5 ,V f E S5225 2 QHHEEEO E f .H ...H . .I :,3O::: : Q zgvassm 2 : 51:-0 : 2325255 5 ssgzaie 2 Qsgssiw s sages? I UQ UQ Scgvacgag Q4'4p,, 4 4 4 . IEEE!! 2 222222 1 U ZDKDMUZUIUI D - QCDCDCDKDCD P1 5 Cape Irwin Irwin Cape Cape Cape Cape SQ- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE T.C.S. LADIES' GUILD Golden Jubilee This year the Ladies' Guild has celebrated its fiftieth anniversary and every member of T.C.S. joins in giving heartfelt congratulations and gratitude to the Guild for its wonderful record of service to the School. It is the oldest School Ladies' Guild in Canada but it is still young in spirit and devotion. The idea of forming a Guild originated with the late Dr. Symonds, the Headmaster from 1901-1903, and the late Mrs. E. B. Osler of Toronto. A meeting was held at Mrs. Osler's house on February 18th, 1902 and the Guild was organized with the object of completing the Chapel and otherwise furthering the interests of the School. Mrs. Osler was elected the first President, Mrs. Oswald Rigby, Trea- surer, and Miss Emily Bethune-, Secretary. It is fitting that during this Jubilee year another Mrs. Osler should have been President, Mrs. B. M. Osler of Toronto. A branch was afterwards formed in Port Hope with Mrs. Symonds as President, in 1903 Mrs. Rigby succeeded Mrs. Symonds on the appointment of Dr. Rigby as Head- master. We hope to print a more detailed history of the Guild in a future issue of the Record, suffice it to say that the Presidents over the years have been: Mrs. E. B. Osler, 1902-1911, Mrs. William Ince, 1911- 1920 f?l, Mrs. Lawrence Baldwin, 1920 C?J-1928 CU, Mrs. George Cartwright, 1928 f?l-1935, Mrs. Britton 0sler, 1935- 19-47, Mrs. George Kirkpatrick 1947-1949, Mrs. Lawrence Grout, 1949-1951, Mrs. B. M. Csler, 1951-1953, and M.rs. N. O. Seagram, 1953. The Presidents of the Port Hope branch Iorganized in 19021 have been: Mrs. Herbert Symonds, Mrs. Oswald Rigby, Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Mildred Wotherspoon, Mrs. Gretta Whit- ton Cdaughter of Mrs. Symondsl, Mrs. A. C. Morris. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 81 The Presidents of the Montreal branch Corganized in 19443 have been: Mrs. R. P. Jellett, Mrs. Andrew Fleming, Mrs. Philip Fisher, Mrs. Q. C. D. Bovey, Mrs. Frank McGill, Mrs. W. K. Newcomb, Mrs. Mostyn Lewis, Mrs. G. M. Strong, Mrs. H. S. Bogert, Mrs. D. A. Maclnnes. In recent years, of course, the Guild has made a mag- nificent contribution to the building and furnishing of the new Memorial Chapelg without the help of the ladies over the years the Chapels could never have been so beautifully furnished, or many rooms in the School so comfortably and tastefully equipped. Long May The Guild Flourish! The following is the report of the President at the fiftieth annual meeting on May 7th, 1953: Ladies and Gentlemen: It is my privilege to present to you the 50th Annual Report of the President of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Col- lege School. First, I would like to welcome you, particularly the ladies who have come from Montreal and those of you who are attending your first meeting. This is the Jubilee of the Ladies' Guild and while I am not going to give you a detailed history of the Guild, I would like to say how much we of to-day are indebted to the late Mrs. E. B. Osler, Mrs. William Ince, Mrs. Lawrence Baldwin and many others who years ago formed the Guild. The original purpose of the Guild was the special care of the chapel but over the years the Guild has also assisted the school in many other ways such as panelling and refurn- ishing the reception room in Trinity House, decorating com- mon rooms, providing bursaries and giving grants for books for the Library. I mentioned last year that we planned to add to the Chapel furnishings and on the first Anniversary of the Opening of the Memorial Chapel the new white frontal arrived from England. Our grateful thanks are extended to Mr. Gerald Larkin for ordering this frontal for us last sum- mer when he was in England. 82 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Kneelers for the Chapel were badly needed and, as there was suflicient money in the Chapel Account to cover this item. your Executive Committee asked Mrs. N. O. Sea- gram, the Chapel Chairman, to order the required materials. These kneelers are now in use in the Chapel. I attended the Memorial Service on Trinity Sunday and on your behalf placed a wreath on the Cross of Sacrifice. This wreath was made by the Port Hope Guild. On Speech Day I was asked to present the Art Prizes and, as in other years, the Helen Matthews Somerville and the Dudley Dawson bursaries of the value of 3200.00 each were sent to the School through the Guild. May I at this time thank the ladies who have been so very generous to us for their large and small donations in the past year. Through these donations we have been able to tackle much larger projects than we could have possibly done Without this valuable and much appreciated aid. The Anual Reports for the last year were printed and sent to all three Guilds during the early part of the summer. I had the pleasure of entertaining the mothers of new boys at tea in November. Your Executive were very pleased to meet so many of the new mothers and I hope many of them are here to-day. It was brought to the attention of your Committee that recovering of the present furniture and new curtains were needed in the sitting room of the Hospital. Mrs. J. W. Seagram and Mrs. Geoffrey Boone were authorized as a Committee to purchase curtain material and chintz for this room. It is hoped that at a later date the Guild will supply curtains for the wards. During the year 350.00 was sent to Mr. Tottenham for the replenishment of records and books for the Junior School. The Gift Book has been brought up to date and will be returned to the Guild Room in time for Inspection Day. 1110.15 -:mo-C1 .S.M N 'usugua 'S 'D 'SIQO uaqdeqg 'S '51 'uosuaqdaqg 'C1 'Lg .O .I .N OCI 'agm 2 FJ rs ,- O ..4 fi 73 C ,- .A 1 ! Y L. :UCU 'U 2 -1 n-. PF FV U2 'C 0 3 rn 9 U F13 O m 'U KD O N 'U F' TU O F' F1 L4 FD 5 E. Z5 UQ 5 3 2 511. S c an F3 :r E rl E ET as 'J' O Ei PU P O 'J' 2 2 --. P IAIVIHLL .LCHXOIHO 'IOOHOS HOINIII' EIHLL sl is wwf, af? cle . :I gf pm 5-4- i 1 l V 4 5 ! - 11 - .fi 3 W1 'x el K ,I X. 'H .,...4.., i .mi 'gm r f J, K 4 f X 3 LQ' 35551 I ,..-T-. ,mx arf , , ..--Q 1 1 I ,xv -4 E' 'f' i . K. O x I i 1' 1 D Ld 1 9 ., , m N THE JUNIOR SCHOOL TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 83 It is with regret that I record the recent death of Mrs. Strachan Ince, an old and valued member of the Guild. A letter of sympthy will be written to her family. An invitation to be present at the Annual Meeting of the Montreal Guild was received. Unfortunately I was unable to accept this kind invitation. Invitations were also received from Ridley College and St. Andrew's College Ladies' Guilds to their Annual Meetings. It was regrettable that these meeting should both be held on the same day. However, I asked one of my Executive to represent T.C.S. at St. An- drew's, while I had the pleasure of attending Ridley College meeting. As your retiring President I would like to thank all the members of the Executive for their help and willingness at all times to assume responsibility and for making my duties so pleasant. All of which is respectfully submitted. M. LORRAINE OSLER. , rosa M , f T1 S4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Central Association was held, in conjunction with the Reunion Week-end, at the Lodge, on Saturday, May 23, 1953. The President, Mr. Norman O. Seagram, was in the chair and gave an excellent summary of the Association's activities during the past year-the successful work for the Sustaining Fund, the Bursary Fund, the Father and Son Cricket game, the Re- union Week-end. He named, also, a few of the Old Boys who have made headlines during the past year- Ernie Howard U38-461 in Squash, Group Captain D. H. MacCaul C16-'21l who took the Inspection Day salute, C. C. T. Nichols C31-'32l, appointed an Editor of the Toronto Telegram, and C. H. Pentland C 22-'27J, who was tragically killed recently in the crash of the C.P.A. comet jet airliner in Karachi. The financial statements and the minutes were accepted unani- mously on motion of J. W. Seagram and J. C. dePencier. The Association's membership fee, the publication of The Record and the Old Boys' Bulletin were discussed at length. The President said that the Old Boys' Bulletin was the best innovation ever. It was moved by S. B. Saunders, seconded by Brigadier I. H. Cumberland, that the Head- master, the President and the Secretary investigate these three matters and be empowered to act on any decisions made. Passed unanimously. The question of a new or additional Old Boys' Tie was discussed. The motion, made by J. C. dePencier, seconded by J. G. Defries, that the Old Boys' Tie now worn be continued without change was passed unanimously. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 85 The Headmaster gave a report on the branches now organized and operating effectively and conveyed the greet- ings of the United Kingdom Branch to the meeting. It was enthusiastically agreed that the more branches be recon- stituted. The Old Boys present discussed the Week-end and it was agreed that the same date should be retained for next year and more publicity given to it. Mr. Norman Seagram reported on the Sustaining Fund, its importance, and the successful results so far achieved in the quiet campaign among Old Boys under the chairman- ship of Mr. C. F. W. Burns. Brigadier Ian Cumberland was elected President of the Association for the ensuing year and Mr. J. C. dePencier was elected as a representative of the Association on the Governing Body of the School for a term of three years. The Headmaster expressed the very deep gratitude of the Association to the retiring President, Mr. Seagram, for all he had done both for the Association and for the School and the meeting adjourned. List of Old Boys Present Among the Old Boys who were at the School for this highly successful Reunion Were: D. H .Armstrong C29-'37l, G. R. Blaikie C19-'24J, L. C. Bonnycastle C22-'24J, C. F. W. Burns C21-'25J, T. A. Caldwell C38-'42l, I. H. Cumber- land C16-'23J, J. E. 'Cutten U29-'37J, J. G. Defries C22-'26l, J. C. dePencier U15-'16l, R. D. Douglas 119281, R. F. Douglas 127-'31l, D. B. Duggan C37-'41D, W. R. Duggan C37-'41l, D. W. Fulford C44-'48l, C. F. Harrington C26-'30J, J. W. Hylton C49-'52J, J. A. Irvine C23-'31J, P. J. B. Lash C24- '27J, S. B. Lennard C19-'23J, R. W. Levan C48-'52l, J. H. Long C50-'52J, B. R. B. Magee C34-'37J, R. E. Merry C17- '19l, E. P. Muntz U46-'52J, B. M. Osler C20-'26J, Lt.-Col. P. deL. D. Passy C97-'04J, L. M. Rathbun V94-'01J, T. A. Rutley C49-'51l, S. B. Saunders C16-'20l, J. W. Seagram C18-'25J, N. M. Seagram C47-'52J, N. O. Seagram C20-'26J, 86 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T. L. Taylor C26-'32l, D. B. Wood C34-'37J, D. M. Wood C49-'52l, E. C. Cayley C33-'39l. Lt.-Col. H. E. C. Price U29-'31J, secretary of the Cana- dian Joint Staff, was one of the four durable Canadians appointed by the Earl Marshal's office to act as gold staff officers at the Queen's Coronation. :lf if i fl! if At the recent annual meeting of the Toronto Stock Exchange G. S. Osler U16-'23J was elected Secretary, J. G. K. Strathy C19-'22J Treasurer, and E. D. Scott C23-'25J, a member of the managing committee. if X 13 SS :XI Gordon H. Johnson C24-'29J is the President of the Paper Makers' Allied Trades Association, which held its annual dinner in Manchester, England, recently. if if 3 if W C. J. F. Merston V47-'52J, E. E. Price C44-491, and M. P. Carr-Harris C44-'46J are now at Victoria College, B.C. fl' Q 4 if 3 P. A. Turcot C34-'43J was elected vice-president in charge of program at the annual meeting of the Montreal branch of the McGill Graduates' Society. fl! IW 8 1' If Among the officers of the Royal Military College Club of Canada for 1952-53 are the following Old Boys: Major A. D. Fisken, M.C. C04-'07J, Hon. President, Col. deL. H. M. Panet U16-'18J, executive committee, Lt.-Col. A. S. Price C30-'32J, representing the Quebec Branch Clubg Major G. R. Blaikie, O.B.E., E.D. U19-'24J, Brig. G. D. Wotherspoon D.S.O. C19-'26J, and Group-Captain C. M. A. Strathy, E.D. P19-'23J, representing the Toronto Branch Clubg Major H. R. Turner, D.S.O. V19-'20l, representing the Winnipeg TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 87 Branch Club! Lt.-Col. H. E. C. Price, M.B.E., C.D. 119297, representing the London, England, Branch Clubg Lt.-Col. Nicol Kingsmill, E.D. C20-'25D, a member of the General Council. if if if it Il: Lt.-Col. G. Gaisford, D.S.O., R.A.C. C20-239 is with the Ministry of Supply on Tank and Fighting Vehicle Develop- ment Unit in Woking, Surrey. 36 3 if PF lk Lt.-Col. A. S. Price V30-'32J, is Officer Commanding the 13th Field Regiment in Quebec City. is SC :W SF if A. Duane Howard C44-'50J, of New York, was grooms- man, Bremner Rogers C44-493 and Guthrie Woods C44-'50D were ushers at the June wedding of Lieut. Alexander G. H. Hughes C43-'50l. vt fl? 1 if 1 Godfrey Pasmore C46-'50J has acted as Vice-President of Athletics on the Students' Executive Council of Bishop's University. SF IX: Ik 3? S? Norman R. Paterson U39-437 is now in the Geophysics Laboratory at the University of Toronto, working for his Ph.D. is if S? fl? Il: A. G. Magee C35-'38J is the Secretary of the Dow Brewery Limited, Montreal. In the last issue of the Record it was erroneously reported that he was working for an advertising company. We regret making that error. 1 ill 1 :Xi :Ki David McDonald C46-'49J is working this summer with the C.B.C., Alberta, as announcer-operator, which means he announces, operates and writes his own programmes. He received his B.A. degree from Alberta in May and is sailing in September to attend Wadham College, Oxford, as the gg TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Rhodes Scholar from Alberta. David has sent us the follow- ing news of Old Boys in Alberta: Don Maclntyre C44-'48J graduated with honours in Geology at the University of Alberta in May. He is planning to Work in the oiliields this summer. Bill Winspear C47-'50J graduated in Commerce this spring with high standing. Sandy Heard U45-'50J transferred from Agriculture to Education and was this year Vice-President of the Debating Society. Sk :Bk il: 3? fl? Kenneth Manning U46-'49J is articling for his C.A. in Vancouver. as if 1 if 8 Ted Ormiston C46-'-475 has been at a School in Elsinore, Denmark, and lived in Elsinore for another year seeing a great deal of Scandinavia. Last Christmas he sailed for Australia Where he plans to enter a university. it PK' if 3? if Eric C. Elliot C38-'41J is a doctor in Kerrobert, Sask., 125 miles West of Saskatoon. He has a large territory to take care of and feels rather isolated at times. Eric has two children, a daughter, two and a half years old, and a boy, ten months old. :lk if 8 if if George Greaves C12-'18l. called at the School on Sun- day, June 28, with his wife. It was the first time George had visited the School since he left and he saw many changes. He is an executive in a paper company in Chicago and lives outside the city, in La Grange, Ill. 1 K IF if 8 David Doheny C45-'49J graduated from Williams Col- lege in June. 'lr if O 1 Q John Hayes C35-'38J has been appointed Stage Manager of the Elizabethean Theatre at Stratford, Ontario. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 89 Pat Black C41-'43J has been transferred from the Ca- nadian Embassy in Moscow to the Embassy in Sweden. 14 Ik III Ik IE Eric Jackman C46-'52J and David Dover C48-'52J are both working on the prairies this summer, Eric as a sales- man and David as a crop-duster. if if Il Ik 3 Kevin Drummond C44-'48J has joined the firm of W. C. Pitfield Sz Company in Montreal . 'li if if 3? ll' John Dame C45-'47J is a Lieutenant with the U.S. Marines and expects to be posted to Korea very soon. :Xl if 3? fl: Ik H. E. Cochran, C.B.E., M.C. C10-'13J has been elected a Director of Tamb1yn's Limited. ll? 361 2? :Xi Ik Charles T. Nichols U31-'32J has been appointed the News Editor of the Toronto Telegram. He has had experi- ence with the Winnipeg Free Press and Tribune, with the Canadian Press and with the Hamilton Spectator. He has lately Won an award given by the Toronto Men's Press Club for distinguished work in journalism. :Ki if il if i Peter Pangman C44-'47J has graduated from the Har- vard Graduate School of Business Administration and is now Working with a company in Ohio which is making moulded fiberglass-plastic bodies for sports cars, a relative- ly new development. 1? if i 211 if J. J. M. Paterson C40-'49J has graduated from the University of Georgetown. He is now a citizen of the United States and is leaving in July for two years' duty in the Army. At Georgetown he has done very well, obtaining an average of 85 per cent.g he took his degree in Social Sciences, par- QQ TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ticularly Economics and Philosophy. He was Marshal of his graduating group during the Commencement exercises. He was on the Executive Committee of the Newspaper and Year Book and belonged to the Economics and Interna- tional Relations Clubsg he was also a member of the Student Council. In squash he Won the Georgetown Unive-rsity cham- pionship. 36 :Xl Il? if 'lf David McPherson C44-'48J is spending the summer bicycling through England and Western Europe with a number of friends. He graduated from R.M.C. in May, and plans to join McDonald, Currie Sz Company in the autumn to study chartered accountancy. if if Sk as all H. K. Dancy C11-'14J has left for another tour of duty in Liberia, West Africa, as a missionary for the Sudan Interior Mission. if SF S if if Peter Alley V44-'48J , David Byers C45-'49J and Graeme Huycke C44-'49J were ushers at Hugh Harcourt-Vernon's Wedding on June 27, and Pat Vernon C42-'45J was the best mall. :rseassrsr Miss B. S. Symonds ,for many years on the staff of the Junior School, sent a cable of good wishes to all on Speech Day. Miss Symonds is living in Petersfield, Hants, England. Ik if Ill if fl P. A. DuMoulin C17-'19D has been appointed to the advisory board of the Crown Trust Company in London, Ontario. Q if Q 8 C C. C. Ronalds U38-'39J is with the Ronalds Printing Company in Montreal, in an executive capacity. He is send- ing the School the French edition of the Reader's Digest. C 8 3 fi Q G. R .Curry U17-'19J has been appointed General Works Manager of Moffats Limited, Weston, Ontario. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 91 Dr. Charles Campbell C37-'43J and Graham Campbell C43-'47J with his bride visited the School on Trinity Sun- day. is is IF :YF HI: University of Toronto GRADUATE STUDIES N. T. Burland C43-'48l has obtained the degree of Master of Arts. G. N. M. Currie 0423451 has obtained the degree of Master of Applied Science. MEDICINE H. A. Hyde C41-'47J graduated in Medicine. J. A. L. Gordon C47-'50l passed his first year. D. A. Selby C48-'50J passed his first year. D. P. Mitchell C48-'51J passed his first year Premedical. W. J. S. Rumball C50-'51J passed his first year Pre- medical. ARTS D. W. Fulford C44-'48J graduated first with first class honours in Modern History. I. F. H. Rogers C44-'48J graduated with second class honours in Political Science and Economics. M. J. Dignam C43-'49l graduated first with first class honours in Physics and Chemistry. H. E. Thompson C39-'49J graduated with second class honours in Commerce and Finance. J. C. Deadman U45-'49l graduated in the Old General Course. THIRD YEAR R. D. Fullerton C46-'49J passed in the Pass Course. J. D. L. Ross C46-'50J passed in the Pass Course. SECOND YEAR D. R. Byers C45-'49J passed in the General Course. W. J. G. I-Iinder C48-'50J passed in the General Course. Q2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD P. G. C. Ketchum C40-'51J passed in Philosophy with second class honours. D. I. F. Lawson C47-'50l passed in Modern History with third class honours. J. A. Palmer V46-'50J passed in Political Science and Economics with second class honours. H. S. B. Symons C46-'50J passed in Modern History with second class honours. FIRST YEAR R. J. Anderson V46-'52J passed first in Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, with first class honours. He shared the Alexander T. Fulton scholarship in mathematics, physics, and chemistry, awarded by the University of Toronto, and won the Provost Whitaker Scholarship in mathematics, physics, and chemistry, awarded by Trinity College. H. D. B. Clark C46-'52J passed in Social and Philo- sophical Studies. J. D. Crawford C49-'52J passed in Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, with second class honours. J. P. Denny C47-'51J passed in Social and Philosophical Studies with third class honours. D. M. Wood C49-'52l passed in Science. SCIENCE D. R. Gilley U45-'49J graduated in Civil Engineering. R. J. W. McPherson C48-'49J graduated in Engineering and Business. FIRST YEAR R. W. LeVan C48-'52l passed in Engineering Physics. W. S. C. McLaren C49-'51J passed with honours in Aero- nautical Engineering. E. P. Muntz C46-'52J passed with honours in Aero- nautical Engineering. A. R. P. Williams C43-'50J passed in Mechanical En- gineering. LAW A. S. LeMesurier C36-'39J passed in the New Course. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 93 University of Western Ontario GRADUATE STUDIES J. D. Morgan C44-'48J has obtained a Diploma in Business Administration. MEDICINE J. R. Nicholson U42-'45l graduated with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. C. S. Sanborn C43-'47l graduated with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. ARTS G. M. Luxton C45-'50l graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. if S 3 16 11 Bishop's University W. A. R. Cooke C48-'5Ol graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science. D. V. Deverall C41-'49l graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. G. S. Passmore C46-'50J graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. D. H. Stewart C49-'51l passed his third year in Arts. R. C. Meredith C45-'51J passed his second year in Arts. Ik 1' SF 4? if Queen's University MEDICINE C. E. Bird C47-'49J won the Mabel Truax Hamm Me- morial Prize in the Third Year. J. E. Emery C48-'50l passed in the Second Year. Ik 1 If it if Royal Military College A. D. Croll C43-'49l graduated in Engineering. D. M. McPherson C44-'48J graduated in the General Course. 9.1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Osgoode Hall E. J. M. Huycke U41-'45l passed his final examinations and has been called to the bar. :Xi :lf fl? :lt if HONOURS R. G. H. Orchard C15-'20J has been awarded one of the Canadian Government Overseas Fellowships valued at 84,000 Candidates are selected by the Royal Society of Canada for 1953-54 academic and creative art study in Europe. He will study for a year in Paris and Strasbourg. Nigel V. Chapman C42-'44J won a scholarship awarded by the National Industrial Design Committee, in co-operation with the National Gallery, for advanced study in industrial design. Two scholarships are awarded, each for two years' study in a special course at the Royal College of Art in London, England. The second award was shared by Nigel, and he holds the scholarship for the first year. .T. THE SUSTAINING FUND This fund continues to increase but the Committee feels there are many Old Boys who plan to make contribu- tions but who have not yet done so. Our objective is S150,000 before December 31, 1953. Total subscriptions to June 30, 1953, are as follows:- Toronto ........................................ 386,030.00 Montreal ........ . .. 18,235.00 Hamilton ....... 12,200.00 London ....... ... 3,700.00 Other ....... ....... 1 ,074.50 Total .......................................... S121,239.50 Individual contributors fall into the following brackets: 1890-1899 .............................................................................................. 512,900.00 A. M. Bethune, G. N. Bethune, N. Seagram, C. M. Shadbolt, H. Burnett, Dr. W. W. Francis, R. P. Jellett, S. S. DuMoulin TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 95 1900-1909 ...........................................................,.........,.........,.......... S 1,550.00 A. O. Meredith, W. M. Pearce, W. G. Hanson, Dr. G. C. Hale, Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, A. E. Jukes 1910-1919 ............................................................................................ 510,760.00 E. S. Clarke, H. E. Cochran, D. E. Cumberland, J. C. dePencier, R. Fulford, D. McCarthy, G. S. O'Brian, R. Ryrie, W. W. Stratton, E. R. W. Hebden, C. E. F. Jones, P. A. DuMoulin, C. B. Hill, H. H. Leather, Dr. G. F. Laing, P. A C. Ketchum, E. S. Hough, Argue Martin, R. V. Porritt, A. F. Mewburn 1920-1929 ........................................................................................ 325,920.00 G. R. Blaikie, J. R. Bridger, C. F. W. Burns, I. H. Cumberland, B. M. Osler, G. S. Osler, G. E. Phipps, N. E. Phipps, J. Ryrie, S. B. Saunders, N. O. Seagram, J. W. Seagram, J. G. Spragge, J. G. K. Strathy, A. M. Trow, G. D. VVotherspoon, H. A. R. Martin, St. C. Balfour, R. D. Douglas, Dr. T. G. Fyshe, C. S. Glassco, H. F. Lazier, S. B. Lennard, J. E. Lennard, T. E. Nichols, O. D. Cowan, H. A. Martin, T. H. Gooch, R. G. Ray, G. S. Osler, C. M. Strathy 1930-1939 .............,............................................................................ 312,655.00 P. J. Ambrose, W. H. Broughall, J. A. Gunn, J. W Kerr, A. W. Langmuir, G. T. Lucas, E. D. K. Martin, P. C. Osler, W. H. Powell, G. R. Rathbone, G. E. Renison, A. D. Russel, Y. E. Ryerson, R. D. Seagram, G. H. Trow, A. H. Wilkinson, W. Boyd, D. B. Dawson, I-L H Stikeman, D. R. Ambrose, S. H. Ambrose, C. M. Brown, P. K. Douglas, D. S. Thomson, A. R Carr-Harris, E. C. Cayley, C. J. Seagram, C. F. Harrington, M. B. Holton, R. M. Johnson, H. L. Kortright, J. A. Warburton, R. D. Grant, M B Holton, A. V. L. Mills, R. F. Douglas. 1940-1950 .......................................................................................... S 2,604.50 J. M. Armour, J. C. Cawley, R. H. Gaunt, H. E. S. Grout, R. LeMesuri'er, W. B. Svenningson. C. A. Q. Bovey, A. Kingman, W. K. Newcomb, P. M Pangman, S. B. Pratt, E. W. Hiam, J. S. Morgan, J. H. Brodeur, D. C. McDonald, P. B. L. MacKinnon, E. C. Elliot, Anonymous. Other Contributors .......................................................................... 554,850.00 Dr. W. Penfield, R. T. Saunders, W. Sutherland, H. G. Welsford, H. S. Ambrose, G. E. Donald, Mrs. P. H. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Malloch, E. P. Muntz, E. M. Kennedy, E. G. Phipps Baker, Carlings Breweries, The T. Eaton Company, H. R. Jackman, G. R. Larkin. O'Keefe's Limited, Mrs. Britton Osler, Mrs. H. C. Pullen, Mrs. Norman Seagram, E. P. Taylor, L. P. Candler, A. F. Culver, G. S. Currie, S. G. Dobson, E. A. Macnutt, The Hon. J. A. Mathewson, F. S. McGill, A. C. McKim, H. W. Morgan. W. K. Newcomb, Sr., P. S. Fisher, E. M. Little, Mrs. E. G. M. Cape, Peter Kilburn, Mrs. C. Kingman Sims, Mrs. Donald Paterson, Anonymous. Q6 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD BIRTHS Anderson-On March 2, at Montreal, to Frederick Anderson C377 and Mrs. Anderson, a son. Briden-On June 19, 1953, at Port Hope, to Robert A. Briden V37-'42J and Mrs. Briden, a son. Conyers-On June 3, 1953, at the King Edward Memorial Hospital, Bermuda, to W. Neville Conyers V43-'47J and Mrs. Conyers, a son. Earle-On June 12, 1953, at Three Rivers, Que., to Arthur P. Earle C34-'39D and Mrs. Earle, a son. Le Sueur-On May 25, 1953, at Toronto, to Richard Vryling Le Sueur C40-'44J and Mrs. Le Sueur, a daughter, Linda Gertrude. Lithgow-On June 26, 1953, at Edmonton, Alta, to Major C. H. Lithgow 0349381 and Mrs. Lithgow, a son. Rutherford--On May 26, 1953, at Montreal, to G. B. Ruther- ford C'42-'44J and Mrs. Rutherford, a son. Scott-On June 9, 1953, at Toronto, to Lieut. K. A. Scott C40-'43J and Mrs. Scott, a daughter, Nancy Elizabeth. MARRIAGES Bascom-Pemiington-On June 1, 1953, in the Calvin Pres- byterian Church, Toronto, Earle David Bascom C46-'48J to Miss Mary Eleanor Pennington. Bermingham-Melville-On May 23, 1953, in Dominion United Church, Ottawa, Cornelius John Bermingham C45-'48D to Miss Clare Ann Melville. Caldbick-Neelands-On June 27, 1953, in Trinity United Church, Kirkland Lake, John Heathcote Caldbick C44-'46J to Miss Nora Hill Neelands. Q8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Chaplin-Deb1u'sey - On June 1, 1953, in Calvin United Church, Pembroke, 2ndfLieut. Alfred Bruce Chaplin C46- '47J to Miss Jalna Patricia Debursey. Dignam-Dumbrille-On May 23, 1953, in Trinity Anglican Church, Port Credit, Michael John Dignam C43-'49J to Miss Nancy Louise Dumbrille. Goodbody-Grimes-On July 4, 1953, in Livingstone United Church, Montrea.l Hudson Paul Goodbody C43-'48l to Miss May Louise Elizabeth Grimes. Harco1u't-Vernon-Richardson-On June 27, 1953, in the Bishop Strachan School Chapel, Toronto, Hugh Harcourt- Vernon U45-'48J to Miss Elizabeth Virginia Richardson. Hazel-Vick-On June 27, 1953, in the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist, Saskatoon, Miles Tupper Hazen C49-'50J to Miss Dora Mae Vick. Hughes--Richards - In June, 1953, in Bishop Strachan School Chapel, Lieut. Alexander G. T. Hughes U43-'50J to Miss Lorna Denise Richards. Hyde-Tupper-On June 6, 1953, in Trinity College Chapel, Toronto, Henry Alexander Hyde C41-'47J to Miss Eliza- beth Louise Tupper. Large-Bradshaw-On June 20, at Grandmere, P.Q., F. Stewart Large fformer master! to Miss Mary Elizabeth Bradshaw. Sweny-Notman - In May, 1953, in Knox Presbyterian Church, St. Catharines, David George Sweny U45-'48J to Miss Janet Elizabeth Notman. Walkem-May-On May 15, 1953, in Grace United Church, Brampton, Charles Anthony Walkem V38-'39J to Miss Elizabeth Marie May. L- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD QQ DEATHS Gunn--On December 11, 1952, at Kingston - on - Thames, Surrey, Major James Alexander Gunn, O.B.E. C77-'78J. Hewitt-On February 22, 1953, in England, Lt.-Col. E. V. O. Hewitt, D.S.O., O.B.E. U77-'84J. Lamplough-In 1953, at Montreal, Frank W. Lamplough C80-'81J. Joy-On June 21, at Toronto, E. G. Joy C02-'04l. Mason-On February 24, at Victoria, B.C., G. R. Mason C97-'99J. PDRT HDPE TD THE HDMES INDUSTRIES AND INSTITUTIDNS IIE CANADA : 5 go the modern bathroom equipment -the porcelain enamelled bathtuhs and lavatories-the kitchen sinks and laundry tubs-which are con- tributing to the health and well-being of Canadians from IB.C. to Newfoundland. Port Hope products are made of enduring cast iron combined with gleaming, durable porcelain enamel. -I L- Long-lasting, easy-to-clean, they have a sparkling beauty that endures through the years. Port Hope Sanitary -Manufacturing Co. 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