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

Text from Pages 1 - 614 of the 1955 volume:

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CONTENTS Page Editorial ........................................................................... 1 An Open Letter to the Editors of the Record ....... .... 3 The Archbishop ...........................,................................. 5 Chapel Notes- Visions .............................,..,.......... ....... 9 Battle of Britain Sunday ......,..... ....... 1 0 Building Character .............,........... ....... 1 1 The VVorld Council of Churches ...... ....... 1 2 Thanksgiving ..................................... ....... 1 3 The Choir ........................................ ,...... 1 3 School News- Gifts to the School ,..... ....... 1 6 New Bursaries .......... ...... 1 7 17 Old Boy Masters .............. ..................,..........., ....... New Boys' Picnic .............................,...................... ....... 1 8 Renovation of Privilege Common Room ...... ....... 2 1 Trinity Camp, 1954 .......,....................................... ....... 2 2 Salvete ........,...............,....... ..,............................. ...... 2 7 Valete ............................... ...... 3 0 Senior School Prizes ....... .....,. 3 4 Features- Mr. Gaunt .,...,............. .,..... Mr. J. D. Macleod ..... ....... Summer Jobs ......... ...... The Grapevine ...... ....... 42 43 Mr. VV. K. Molson ...,... ....... 4 3 44 45 47 House Notes ...................... ...... Contributions- The Point of No Return ....... ....... 5 0 Revolution ............................ ,,,,, 5 1 The Diamond Mines .... ....... 5 3 A Full Life ................. ....... 5 5 Off The Record ................ ,,,,,, 5 7 Football ............................. ,,,,,,, 5 8 Soccer .... - ............................. ,,,,,, 6 2 Little Big Four Tennis ..... ,,,,,, 6 4 Junior School Record .............,...... ,,,,,,, 6 6 Old Boys' Notes- Trinity's New Chancellor ............. ....... The Pat Moss Ski Camp ..................... ....... Colonel Guy Rogers, O.B.E., D.L. B. A. Rhodes U06-'09J .................... ,,,,,, Lieut.-Colonel Claude Goodday ..... ,,,,,,, Births, Marriages, Deaths .......... ,,,,.,, 76 89 91 92 93 94 CORPORATION OF 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, G. B. Strathy, Esq., Q.C., M.A., LL.D. 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 Norman Seagram, Esq. ............ ..................... ....................... T o ronto 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 R. C. H. Cass-els, Esq., Q.C. .............................................................. Toronto 'Wilder G. Peniield, Esq., 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. ............................................ Brockville Gerald Larkin, Esq., O.B.E. ............................... ........ 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 o r onto 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 W. M. Pearce, Esq., M.C. ............................. ........ T oronto G. Meredith Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ..... ........... T oronto Arguc Martin, Esq., Q.C. ............,............ ........ H amilton Strachan Ince. Esq., D.S.C. ....... ......... ........ T o ronto G. S. Osler, Esq. ........,,.....................,..... ......... ........ T o ronto I-Im-f-lfl H. Leather, Esq.. M.B.E. ......................... ..................... H amilton E. G. Phipps Baker, Esq., Q.C., D.S.O., M.C. ............................ Winnipeg The Hon. H. D. Butterfield, B.A. ................................ Hamilton, Bermuda C. F. Harrington, Esq.. B.A., B.C.L. ............... ........................... T oronto D. W. McLean, Esq., B.A. .,....... ,..,...... ..................... M o ntreal Henry VV. Morgan, Esq.. M.C.. B.A. .... ......... M ontreal R. D. Mulholland. Esq. ..... ............. ......... M o ntreal J. VVilli:1m 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. ...................... Toronto Ross Wilson, Esq. .................................................. ....... V ancouver, B.C. E. P. Taylor, Esq., C.M.G., B.Sc. ................... ........,.......,,. T oronto E. M. Little, Esq., B.Sc. ................ ........., ....,............ Q u ebec G. F. Laing, Esq., M.D., C.M. .......................... ......... W indsor G. S. O'Brian, Esq., C.B.E., A.F.C.. B.A. .... .......... T oronto Dudley Dawson, Esq. ...............................,....... ..,..... M ontreal N. O. Seagram, Esq., B.A. ............. ,........, ......, T o 1-onto G. W. Phipps, Esq. ............... ...,... T oronto I. H. Cumberland, Esq. .... ....... T oronto A. F. Mewburn, Esq. ............. ........................................ ...... C a lgary 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. Brigadier John M. Cape, M.B.E., E.D. .......... ........... lt 'lontreal TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. FOUNDED 1865 Headmaster P. A. C. Ketchum 119335, 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 119345, London University. Formerly Headmaster of King's College School, Windsor, N.S. J. E. Dening 119465, B.A., University of Liverpool. Diploma in Educa- tion 1Liverpool5. Diploma in French Studies 1Paris5. Chaplain The Rev. Canon C. G. Lawrence 119505, M.A., Bishop's University and the University of New Brunswick. Assistant Masters P. R. Bishop 119475, University of Toulouse, France. Certificate d'Etudes Superieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. Fel- low Royal Meteorological Society. 1Formerly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England5. G. M. C. Dale 119465, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. R. H. Gaunt 119545, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto, Emmanuel College, Cambridge. H. C. Hass 119415, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. A. B. Hodgetts 119425, B.A., University of Toronto, University of Wisconsin. A. H. Humble 119355, B.A.. Mount Allison University, M.A., Worcester College, Oxford. Rhodes Scholar. First Class Superior Teach- ing License. P. C. Landry 119493, M.A., Columbia University, B. Engineering, Mc- Gill University. P. H. Lewis 119223, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. J. D. Macleod 119543, M.A., Glasgow University, Jordanhill Teachers' Training College, 1950-1954, Mathematics Master Royal High School, Edinburgh. R. N. McKenzie 119543, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. Until 1953 Principal of Cobourg Collegiate. VV. K. Molson 11942-45, 19543, B.A., McGill University, Formerly Headmaster of Brentwood College. A. C. Morris 119213, B.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S. Angus C. Scott 119523, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto, B.A., Em- manuel College, Cambridge. P. J. Shepherd 119533, M.A., Brasenose College, Oxford, Diploma in Education. Oxford, Assistant master Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, 1950-1951, Assistant master Fettes College, Edin- burgh, 1951-1953. Art Instructor Mrs. T. D. McGaw 119543, formerly Art Director, West High School, Rochester, N.Y., University of Rochester, Memorial Art Gallery. Art Instructor, Carnegie Scholarship in Art at Harvard. Music Masters Edmund Cohu, Esq. 119323. 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. Flight Lieut. D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C. 119383, McGill University. THE IUNICR 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 ..... .................. M rs. J. W. Taylor Secretary ............... .................. M rs. M. Mulholland Nurse. ................................... ....... M rs. H. M. Scott, Reg.N. Dietitian .......................................... ......................... M rs. J. F. Wilkin Matron 1 Senior School 3 ................................................ Miss Edith Wilkin Nurse-Matron 1Junior Schoo133 ............ Mrs. E. A. Stephenson, Reg.N. Superintendent ..... ................... ................................. M r . E. Nash Engineer ............. ...... M r. George Campbell Sept. 8-9 12 19 25 26 29 Oct. 2 3 6 10 11 13 17 22 23 24 28 30 Nov. 1 3 6 11 13 14 25 28 12 15 Dec. 16 1955 Jan. 6 SCHOOL CALENDAR Term begins. The Chaplain speaks in Chapel. The Headmaster speaks in Chapel. Oshawa Collegiate at T.C.S. Little Big Four Tennis Tournament. Sing Song in Assembly Room. The Rev. Canon Moulton speaks in Chapel. Peterborough Collegiate at T.C.S. Malvern Collegiate at T.C.S. Mr. Andrew Brewin speaks on the World Council of Churches meeting at Evanston in August. T.C.S. at U.T.S., Toronto. U.C.C. Soccer at T.C.S. The Chaplain speaks in Chapel Thanksgiving Day. Magee Cup Race. Old Boys' Football and Soccer games. Film in Assembly Room: The Malta Story. T.C.S. Soccer at U.C.C. The Rev. Ii. J. Baird speaks in Chapel. Orchestra and Sing Song in Assembly Room. T.C.S. vs. Ridley at U.C.C., 2.15 p.m. United Nations Day The Rev. K. I. Koshy of Travanco1'e, India, Chapel. Half Term break, 3 p.m. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. at Toronto, 11 a.m. speaks in End of Break: 8.30 p.m. Globe and Mail Film: Welcome the Queen. T.C.S. vs. St. Andrew's at Port Hope, 2.15 p.m. Remembrance Day. R.M.C. Soccer at T.C.S. The Right Rev. G. R. Calvert, Lord Bishop of Calgary, speaks in Chapel. Old Boys' Dinner, Toronto. Mr. Joseph McCulley, Warden of Hart House, speaks in Chapel. Carol Service, 5 p.m. Christmas Dinner. End of Term Entertainment. Christmas Holidays begin. Lent Term begins. SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS K. F. Newland CHead Prefectl, D. S. Osler, J. A. C. Ketchum, A. D. Donald, R. I. K. Young. HOUSE PREFECTS Brent-D. I. Goodman, P. F. M. Saegert, W. W. Trowsdale. Bethune-J. F. Christie, A. D. Massey. HOUSE OFFICERS Brent-P. E. Bedford-Jones, J. P. Giffen, J. R. M. Lash, A. K. R. Martin, H. Hardy, H. M. Scott. Bethune-B. R. Angus, T. R. Carsley, P. M. Kilburn, P. M. Spicer, E. H. ten Broek. CHAPEL Head Sacristan-J. A. C. Ketchum Ci-ucifers-J. R. Blaikie, F. B. M. Cowan, J. A. C. Ketchum, D. S. Osler. FOOTBALL Co-Captains--K. F. Newland. R. I. K. Young Vice-Captain-D. I. Goodman SOCCER Captain-E. H. ten Broek. Vice-Captain-I. A. N. Mitchell THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief-T. R. Carsley Assistant Editors-P. M. Kilburn, P. F. M. Saegert, H. M. Scott, E. H. ten Broek. Business Manager-P. M. Spicer. LIBRARIANS ' B. R. Angus and H. M. Scott fHead Librariansjg J. R. B. Beattie, M. K. Bonnycastle. D. L. C. Dunlap. W. A. K. Jenkins, D. M. Price. R. C. Proctor. Trinity College School Record Vol. 58 Trinity College School. Port Hope, October, 1954. No. 1 Editor-in-Chief-T. R. Carsley News Editor-E. H. ten Broek Literary Editor-P. M. Kilburn Features Editor-P. F. M. Saegert Sports Editor--H. M. Scott Business Manager ...............................,.....................,...i..........i... P. M. Spicer Assistants ............ M. J. Audain, J. P. Borden, W. F. Boughner, P. J. Budge, H. M. Burns, A. M. Campbell, W. B. Connell, F. B. M. Cowan, P. A. Creery, M. R. L. Davies, A. D. Donald, D. A. Drum- mond. D. C. Dunlap, R. F. Eaton, R. K. Ferrie, J. P. Giffen, J. N. Gilbert, T. J. Ham, H. Hardy, P. B. M. Hyde, S. van E. Irwin, P. C. A. E. Jennings, R. H. C. Labatt, A. K. R. Martin, R. Mat- thews. T. R. S. Melville, W. J. Noble, NV. R. Porritt, D. M. Price, R. H. F. Rayson, D. D. Ross, .T. G. Scott, R. C. Sherwood, J. L. Spivak, M. W. Strange, M. J. Tamplin, B. G. Wells, C. J. Yorath. Typists ........ K. A. Blake lHead Typistyg R. A. C. Chauvin, R. T. Hall, J. W. G. Harris, E. A. Long, I. S. M. Mitchell, R. C. Proctor, D. R. Smith. Illustrations ....... .................................. P . N. Clarke Librarians ....... ....... T . I. A. Allen, T. R. Derry. Photography ..... ..................... M . K. Bonnycastle Treasurer .................................... ........ P . R. Bishop, Esq. Old Boys and Photography ...... ......... W . K. Molson, 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 In the School Tuck Shop, a most appropriate plaque has been erected in memory of an Old Boy, Flight Lieu- tenant Hugh Russel, who was killed in action in World War II. This plaque bears the following inscription: Always strive to carry your weight In the boat, and have enough strength In reserve to help the other fellow. The wording of this applies in times of war and peace, but especially in the latter caseg for if everyone adopted this code as his standard of conduct, war would become extinct. When a boy goes to any school, he expects, primarily, to take advantage of all the benefits offered by the school. 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Yet he will only fulfil this ambition by undertaking suc- cessfully not only his own responsibilities, but as well, by helping the other fellow over the rough spots which are bound to occur in school life, just as they will in the future. Too often, a boy is mocked by his classmates because he has some weakness, which is very obvious. This attitude is psychologically bad, for under the nervous strain of con- tinual teasing, the Weakness will develop into something much more serious. Instead, his fellows should encourage the good characteristics which every boy and man must possess to a certain degree. In this way, the boy will grad- ually tend to become more conscious of his good qualities, and will eventually overcome his handicap. Thus the boy's spirit will develop, until he in turn has attained the strength in reserve to help the other fellow, which has helped him over his period of uncertainty. Boys should take more notice of this inscription in the Tuck Shop, for there is no better training ground for later life than in a School of this sort. A boy who gains this quality early, will have that much more opportunity for success in the future. Moreover, he will find that this quality, which might be summed up as self-sacrifice, will prove invaluable in all future associa- tions with his fellow men, which, of course, is a social must for international co-operation. To-day, our world is in a state of ever-increasing problems. If one were to study the origins of World Wars I and II, he would discover that an identical situation is developing right now. However, if a third Word War should arise, the younger generation of to-day would be the un- fortunate ones who would have to iight it, surely it would be far preferable to adopt self-sacrifice as a. definite principle. If such a policy ever became accepted internationally it would certainly exert a strong influence in preventing World War III. At T.C.S., we criticize the foreign diplomats at the United Nationsg yet we represent a small minority of the future leaders of to-morrow. We argue and dispute among TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 ourselves to such an extent, that, in reality we are creating an identical problem to the one which the world's leading diplomats are now trying desperately to solve, only, on a minor scale. The solution of the basic international problem, which they are now attempting so frantically to solve, de- pends almost entirely on self-sacrifice. The only satisfactory means to attaining this end is by a constant and continuous practice of self-sacrifice in our younger years, and especially while we are attending school. Lastly, let us consider the following quotation from John Donne found in Ernest Hemingway's book, For Whom The Bell Tolls. In it one finds the crux of our social problem to-day and a suggestion for its remedy to-morrow. No man is an Island, entire of itself 3 . . . any man's death diminishes me, Because I am involved in mankindg And therefore never tend to know For whom the bell tolls, It tolls for thee. -T.R.C. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE EDITORS OF THE RECORD As one of the older Old Boys, I obtain much pleasure in reading of the Modern activities at T.C.S. It certainly recalls many pleasant memories and boyhood experiences to my mind, many are the evenings I have spent, reminiscing over a precious copy of the Record. There could be no better way of maintaining contact between the older and younger Old Boys of the School, many of whom have sons, relatives and friends attending Trinity. The publication of such a magazine as this, also serves as an interesting guide to those who seek information about the various activities of the School. Though I find most articles in the Record excellent, I do feel that one important department is being overlooked or 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD omitted, perhaps for some good reason entirely unknown to myself. I refer to the possible inauguration of a section entitled Letters to the Editors. This suggestion is the result of a private desire to comment on certain features of the magazine, perhaps occasionally adding some interest- ing information gleaned from personal experience. If the Editors did consider this, as well as being very grateful, I should beg of them not to overlook the advantages offered by the organization of such a department. Not only would a closer connection be established between older and younger Old Boys, but also such a scheme could serve those boys attending the School at present. If they wished to comment on certain articles, or suggest some technical cor- rections, no better plan could be adopted. Hence, through such a service, beneficial suggestions or helpful criticisms might be made which would assist in overcoming some of the obvious difficulties connected with the publication of such a fine magazine. Taking all into consideration, I feel that the addition of such a section would indeed prove a welcome asset to all the fortunate readers of the Record. Keep up the good work! And thank you for at least considering, perhaps a needless suggestion, by an Anonymous Old Boy. T0 THE READERS OF THE RECORD We have discussed in full all the pros and cons per- taining to the above proposal. Finally, we, the Editors, have reached the verdict that the above innovation should be attempted for at least one issue of the Record. If the re- sponse, from both within and without, is satisfactory, this section will continue to be included in the remaining pub- lications of the Record for this year. If at the end of this time, the Editors decide that the organization of such a department is beneficial to the publication of the Record, the section will become a permanent addition. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 Those boys presently attending the School should ad- dress their letters simply to the Record, and deposit them in the slot now available for the return of borrowed books, in the Library. Old Boys should address their letters as follows: THE EDITORS OF THE RECORD, cfo TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONTARIO. Thanking you for your co-operation in this new under- taking. The Editors. P.S.-All letters should be signed either personally, or by some suitable pseudonym. Unsigned letters will not be considered for publication. THE ARCHBISHOP When we heard that Archbishop Renison had decided to retire we felt that some of our life had come to an end. For always, subconsciously, we knew that Bob Renison is in the north, he is often in Toronto for meetings, his articles come out every week, he finds his way to T.C.S. and speaks in his inimitable fashion to the boys, he goes all over the north country, all over Canada, there is a man for you, his life packed full of adventures for his God and of deeds for his fellowmen, strong and vigorous in his leadership of an immense, young, growing part of Canada, filling his day more full in his seventies than most men in their liftiesf' His career has been outlined before, ofteng life in the Nipigon before the turn of the century, a missionary's son, T.C.S. Head Boy and winner of snow shoe races, first class honours at the University of Toronto, Theology at Wycliffe, missionary at Moose Fort and Albany, Archdeacon of Moo- sonee, trekking on snow shoes from James Bay to Cochrane, 186 miles, navigating the great rivers flowing into James Bay and Hudson Bay, Rector of Churches in Hamilton and 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SOHOOL RECORD Vancouver, Chaplain overseas, Dean of New Westminster, Bishop of Athabaska, Rector of St. Paul's, Toronto, for eleven years Bishop of Moosonee, Metropolitan of Ontario. Truly a giant among men whose deeds and words, char- acter and personality will never be forgotten. It is his humanity and humility which win so many hearts, for truly there never was one in our time who loved his fellowman, saint or sinner, high or low, white or brown, as does the Archbishop. When he passes by, the world smiles and life is more sweet, long may his familiar and beloved figure tread our paths. And in retirement may he have more time for his reading and writing, and for his family. The School will always acclaim him as one of its three or four most distinguished men. The following tribute appeared in the Globe Sz Mail on September 8: Part of the history of Northern Ontario came to an end today with the retirement, on his seventy-ninth birthday, of the Mast Reverend Robert J. Renison, Archbishop of Moonsonee and Metropolitan of the Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario in the Anglican Church. It is an occasion at once sad and triumphant. Those who know him, and that includes a very large proportion of the readers of this newspaper, are aware that only the onrushing tide of the years could have torn this great heart from its labors. But the restrain- ing touch of time has not come before mighty works have been done and a lifetime of accomplishment rarely achieved. Archbishop Renison's life has by no means been wholly spent in the North, but there is little doubt that the North, with its primitive challenges, its wilderness beauty and the simplicity and integrity of character of the Indian inhab- itants, has entered into his very soul. There, through all the changing fortunes of his life, he has been happiest. As a young man, and in his later years, when most ordinary men would have been thinking of easing up, he has ranged the woods and the rivers, in camp and settlement, bringing the message of the Christian Gospel to the people who made their homes beyond the frontier. He came by this predilection naturally. As a boy, his father brought him from his birthplace in Tipperary, Ireland, to the North when the father became an Anglican missionary TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 in Algoma. The future archbishop was given a sound and effective education, and his own first charge as a clergyman himself was in the very James Bay area to which he re- turned in the full flight of his later career, in 1943. He worked there for nearly fourteen years, and during that time won his mastery of the Cree and Ojibway languages. He translated hymns and other writings for the Indians, and learned to understand their mind and their way of life. He has always spoken respectfully and affectionately of our Indian fellow-citizens. A broader opportunity came to him in 1912, when he was appointed rector of the Church of the Ascension in Hamilton, where he was to stay for the next fifteen years. During the war, he spent a period overseas as chaplain of a Kingston regiment, but returned to his work in Hamilton when hostilities ceased. In 1927, the challenge of a church in Vancouver was placed before him. He was not long making his mark on that community, and two years later, was appointed Dean of New Westminster. A short time later, he became Bishop of Athabaska, and again the North seemed to beckon. But there was still a challenge in the city, and he came to St. Paul's, Toronto, one of the great churches of his denomination, in 1932. To most Toronto people, during the ensuing eleven years, the powerful ministry of the then Bishop Renison was the mounting apex of a magnificent career. The multitude of talents at the command of this gifted man were placed wholly in the service of his Master and his influence for good was an ever-spreading beneficence. Then, seemingly at the height of success, at the age of sixty-eight, the urge came to go back to the North, and he answered it with a whole heart, as always. His life's unreserved service to his church was recognized two years ago by his election as Archbishop and Metropolitan. Now, after more than ten years in the North, he has yielded the torch to other con- secrated hands, secure in the knowledge that his own service was fulfilled. Such a recital of the bare facts of a man's career does not explain the man, although they tend to illustrate the quality of mind and spirit which he must have possessed to have achieved so much. Those who have followed Arch- bishop Renison's weekly articles in The Globe and Mail for nearly eighteen years, do not need to be told of the mar- vellous eloquence of his language, the breadth of his sym- 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD pathies, the supreme spiritual devotion of his soul. Week by week, in this larger ministry, he has touched the lives of untold thousands in subtle ways, always for the better. It is particularly gratifying to us on this newspaper that retirement will not mean the suspension of these superb contributions. We hope they will continue for a long time. Archbishop Renison is a man of vast learning, lightly borne. It shines through in the illumination of sermon and essay by an infinite resource of illustration. He is a per- fect master of words, in the way of his Irish forebears, and they burn with passion, lift with inspiration, gladden with the glancing light of wit or soothe with the solemn assur- ances of the faith. To hear him read the Holy Scripture is an experience to be treasured. Rarely indeed are the majesty of the language, the soaring music of the poetry, the im- mortal message of the Word, more movingly and nobly de- livered. For once, the spoken word and the written word are perfectly matched. It is not surprising, therefore, that the poetry of the ages has absorbed his interest throughout his life. In imagery, in quotation, in phrasing, poetry comes from the lips of this gifted man like water Welling from a spring. It is a wonderful aptitude, when memory holds such varied beauty at instant command. And no tribute would be com- plete without reference to the human sympathy which marks every aspect of his personality. With all his great gifts, he has kept in touch with people: he knows their trials, their temptations, their hopes and their sorrows. His whole life has been dedicated to bringing the comfort of the Holy Spirit to all among whom he ministered. We speak not only for ourselves but for the whole com- munity in celebrating this day the magniiicent achievement of a great life. By chance, it is also a birthday, and we again bespeak the old birthday greeting of Many Happy Returns. And for all the years that are left to him, may he find the bread cast upon the waters over these fifty- seven years of service an ever-present sustenance and grace. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 if I W funnel 1- nina. I' d in illE!l'!3iI!!lIiIil5Il' 'llllllllllll lllllll I 'h lulllllllllllllnlllll VISIONS On September 12, the first Sunday of the School year, the Chaplain spoke in Chapel. He commented on the un- usual degree of visibility at sunrise that day and likened it to the morning when Peter, James and John had assembled on the Mount of Vision with the Master. The three Apostles saw the Lord that morning in a new light, no longer as just the Carpenter, but as a Man with an extraordinary personality Who could be likened to the great heroes of the Hebrew race. By this vision they were conscious of a tremendous change in Him, but were unable to express it in words. Thus the explanation of the vision given in the Gospel is not altogether clear. In everyday life, Canon Lawrence continued, we often find diflicult work which we attempt in a new form. The development of our mental powers comes gradually, and only through persistent effort. Only gradually do we gain insight on the new problem. 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD But now and then, the Chaplain said, comes a 'vision' which makes vivid and even glorious, what we hitherto could not understand. Such was the case also with the three Apostles. The vision on the Mount concentrated the thoughts and feelings they had gradually collected about the Master and gave light and meaning to what they pre- viously had not understood. BATTLE OF BRITAIN SUNDAY On Sunday, September 19, the Headmaster gave the address. It was Battle of Britain Sunday and he spoke of the valour and fortitude of that small group of airmen who, fourteen years ago, saved Britain from invasion and there- by gave the world another chance to develop the ideals of Christianity and Democracy. They risked all they had and gave all they had, said the Head, and he quoted from the letters of two Old Boys, Dal Russell and George Hyde, who were both numbered with that gallant company. Mr. Ketchum went on to say that now, fourteen years later, it is a sober and staggering thought that many are preparing for another battle which will be completely catas- trophic if it should come about. We are told that the whole Western world might easily perish as a civilized community. It seems unbelievable that man, endowed with reason- ing capacity, could calmly contemplate such a suicidal pos- sibility . . . there is one way to prevent it, a way emphasized lately by all our leaders, Sir Winston Churchill, President Eisenhower, and Mr. St. Laurent, it was emphasized in that wonderful chapter read this evening, St. Paul's letter on Charity. It was, of course, the central theme of Christ's teaching-that man must learn to know God and God's way and he must practise Charity or understanding and friend- ship and love between all. In other words, we must live our religion much more sincerely than we have in the past. Mr. Ketchum then spoke of the two great religious con- ferences held last summer in the United States and said there were signs of religious rebirth. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD' 11 In this Chapel we have opportunities to become more at one with our inmost thoughts, with God and with his will for us and for all men. St. Augustine says it is our will which has to be changed and it has to become God's will. Archbishop Temple told a story of Sir Walford Davies teaching two hundred boys to sing . . . Listen, listen, listen, he said, now you shall sing it-only one rule, you must not try, you must enjoy it and let the music sing itself. And they sang well. If we offer ourselves to God, through Christ, we shall learn to enjoy Him and His music will sing itself into our hearts. The Headmaster then gave encouragement to the boys who were entering a boarding school for the first time. There were two important guides to success in facing any new and difficult task: 1. Do what lies at hand, the immediate work, with all your heart and mind and soul. 2. Rely on God and let Him be your ideal, your vision and strength, your shield and breastplate, knowing that He is with you always. Do your best to let your will become His. lt Renew my will from day to day, Blend it with thine and take away All that now makes it hard to say, Thy will be done. .Ti-.1 BUILDING CHARACTER On September 26, the Reverend Canon C. S. Moulton addressed the School in the Chapel. He began his address by telling us that in ten years' time we should take a look back at our school life. Canon Moulton suggested that we compare it with an attractive and treasured picture. This picture should con- tain all aspects of our life here, but at the same time there should be a definite centre of the picture. This centre would 12 TRINITY OOLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD vary, depending on our own interestsg for some it might be the football field, and for others, the friends that one makes here. But many, the Canon said, regard the Chapel as the centre of school life. This is not only because of the symbol it represents, but also because without it there would be no meaning to the rest of the picture. We are at School, he continued, not only to acquire an education, but also to build character. Everything we do here helps in the building of our character. The associa- tions of the Chapel especially aid us, for with God, character takes on a meaning and purpose. The minister concluded by saying that While we can not take earthly goods with us to the next world, our character shall always remain with us. .ii THE WORLD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES On October 3, we were fortunate to have for our speaker Mr. F. A. Brewin, a delegate to this year's meeting of the World Council of Churches at Evanston near Chicago. He came to describe to us the important issues involved in this assembly and his own impressions of them. Mr. Brewin said that there were close to eight hundred delegates from forty-eight countries present. These men and women represented one hundred and sixty-three dif- ferent churches, whose respective congregations totalled one hundred and seventy thousand people, the Roman Catho- lic and Chinese churches were not included. During this mass discussion, Mr. Brewin listened to an average of six addresses a day, delivered by the various delegates, these included a wide range of topics, such as Christ and So- ciety and Christ and Segregation. 'A striking impression was that of the tremendous vitality of the church and the urgency of preaching Christ's word in this troubled world of ours, he continued. The council found an urgent need for unity in the Christian church and although the different churches did not have TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 the same principles, they were bound together by one com- mon unity-Christ. They agreed that Christ is the Hope of the World and that we should impress this fact on our fellow men by thought, word, deed, and action. Mr. Brewin concluded his address by reading to us the last two paragraphs of the Evanston Message. The essence of these articles embodied the principle that Christ is our Hope and we rejoice in Hope. l.1l-L-1... THANKSGIVING On Sunday, October 10, the Chaplain spoke to the School. He cited the parable of the Prodigal Son and used it as an example to illustrate the meaning of our celebration of Thanksgiving. The Canon described the enthusiastic wel- come given the son by his father and the gifts bestowed on him as tokens of hisSfather's love. He pictured the son after the feast, pondering over the life he had led during the preceding few years and contrasting them with his mo- mentous reception. But most significantly, he was filled with gratitude for his father's sincere love. This story, Canon Lawrence told us, is the perfect ex- ample of gratitude such as that which is expressed in Thanksgiving. The fruits we reap from the earth represent the wonderful gifts the Lord has given us. It is in return for them that we give thanks to Him from Whom all good- ness flows. THE CHOIR This Choral Group is always faced with an unhappy dilemma when the School re-opens in September. Senior boys must migrate to other spheres, Juniors will grow up and retire awhile for a vocal restg the organiza- tion which functioned so successfully last year was sadly depleted in numbers by the absence of so many stout fel- lows. 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The idea of asking for volunteers in May to fill ex- pected vacancies is proving its worth. These boys receive preparatory instruction and are ready to take over when required. Together with the old faithfuls who had returned and several promising new trebles in the Junior School, it was possible to assemble a satisfactory choir on the Third Sun- day of Term. Their first real test came on Thanksgiving Sunday when the Choir occupied the Gallery for Evensong. The boys created a favourable impression by their praiseworthy at- tack, their smooth and virile tone in the Anthem Judge Eternal fMarchantJ. The Nunc Dimittis CWil1anJ could scarcely have been improved upon even by more experienced singers. The singing of the School this term has been noticeably enthusiastic. We might suggest that the excellent lead by the Choir could, in some way, be responsible, but as this might create an international situation, we won't even men- tion it! Long E. has been appointed Head Choir Boy and we feel that the choice is a happy one. Miss Wilkin, the Choir Mother, has had her hands full fitting the Choir vestments to the quaint shapes that appear for her attention. Last, but not least, Trumpeters recently made their appearance at a Chapel Service-Massey, Osler, A., Cowan assisted with their instruments, and the effect was quite thrilling. Further developments are anticipated. CHOIR SENIOR SCHOOL: Long CHead Choir Boyl, Beattie, Boake, Borden, Campbell, Clarke, N., Dunlap, Eaton, Elder- kin, Ferrie, Gilbert, Jenkins, Martin, Osler, A., Saegert, Saunders, Seagram, R., Sherwood, Thompson, Vernon, Wells, Winnett, Yorath. JUNIOR SCHOOL: Ince, Henderson, Ketchum, E., Arnold, Bedford-Jones, Blackburn, Burton, Gray, Graydon, Hope, THE MOST REV. R. J. RENISON, M.A., D.D. 11886-'92J G. B. STRATHY, Q.C., MA., LL.D., 11895-'97b Chunc-ollm' of Trinity College, Toronto. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 Ketchum, N., Lamb, Leather, Murray, Molson, McAvity, Price, Reeves, Richards, Rubbra, Rutley, Scriven, Stratton, Tottenham, Wurtele, Zeller. CHOIR SCHOOL For the first two weeks in August, fifty choir boys from different churches in the Toronto Diocese occupied the dormitories in the Junior School. Also present were a num- ber of organists and choirmasters including Dr. Healy Willan, director of the school, Francis Jackson, organist and master of the choristers of Yorkminister, England: John Hooper who recently returned from the Royal School of Church Music in Canterbury, England, Eric Lewis, organist and choirmaster of St. Simon's Church, Toronto, and John Bradley who was in charge of all activities and is at present music teacher at St. Andrew's College, Aurora. In addition to the one service held in the Chapel five times a week and the training the boys had during the day, numerous athletic programmes were arranged including a trip to the Ski Camp to play softball against the Head- master's Summer Camp. A great deal was accomplished in those two weeks and from all indications a fine time was had by all. l-1.-.-1111.11-. .. ' Of asf: - 4 f 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 2 W Q 'Jo 11 5, 1 el e KI r a L g 2- I t - is A GIFTS T0 THE SCHOOL The Toronto Ladies' Guild have made another contri- bution to the Senior School record library. Mrs. John Fairbairn of Montreal has given a set of linguaphone records to the School. Mrs. Goddard gave the School a cricket bat and stumps owned by her late husband. Mr. R. D. Mulholland has sent a set of new tools for the Junior School woodwork shop. Mr. Ray Hebden has given a carpet to the Junior School Common Room. The Senior School Masters' Common Room is hardly recognizable now as the new furnishings given by Mrs D. M. ' ' Hogarth make it look so attractive. There are new chintz curtains on every window, some of the chairs have been covered in the same chintz an paired and re-upholstered in leatherette, a beautiful new broadloom rug covers the floor, and a new radio and reco d r player has just been given by the same kind donor The masters are deeply indebted to Mrs. Hogarth for her. kind- ness. d others have been re- ,1. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 NEW BURSARIES Mr. Samuel Bronfman and his two sons, Edgar V44- '46l and Charles C45-'48l have given a valuable bursary which is enabling one of our better boys to continue his education at T.C.S. The Carling Breweries, through Mr. E. P. Taylor, have established a very generous bursary award. This year it is assisting a member of the School who has had an excellent record and who could not continue his career at T.C.S. without such help. The father of a T.C.S. boy has given a very liberal bursary for the assistance of a boy whose family needed such help with the School expenses. The School, the boys concerned and their families are deeply grateful for these bursary awards, they should be of life-long benefit to the recipients. i..i.i... . OLD BOY MASTERS Two Old Boys have filled the breach during the first weeks of term caused by the illness of Mr. Hass and the absence of Mr. R. H. Gaunt. Mr. Tom Lawson C43-'47J postponed his return to King's College, Cambridge, and took over Mr. Gaunt's classes from September 13th, helping with House Duty and coaching on Littleside. It was a very real pleasure to have him. He left on October 8th. Mr. Ron Watts C43-'48l has been coming down from Toronto for four days a week to help with Mr. Hass's classes. He returned recently from Oxford where he has been a Rhodes Scholar. We feel very fortunate in having him. ILLNESS OF MASTERS Mr. Hass returned at the end of August with a heavy cold which developed into pneumonia and he has been in 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD hospital for the better part of a month. We are glad to say he is much better now and may be able to take up his work again by the end of October. Mr. McKenzie had to undergo an operation at the end of August and will not be resuming his teaching and tutor- ing until November. We are happy to hear he is making a very satisfactory recovery. ...-l..1i..1-il. SCHOOL NOTES A new formal tie has been introduced in the Senior Schoolg it is being worn on Sundays for Chapel services and on other dress occasions. The tie is black with a deep maroon stripe. Old Boys can obtain them by writing to the Secretary of the O.B.A. :lf :Xl i K fl Last year John Irwin made a long play recording of some of the Carols and other Church music sung by the Choir. Records were given to members of the Choir on Speech Day and they have been much appreciated. There are a few left which We are anxious to send to those Old Boys who found that the discs mailed to them over a year ago had been broken in the mail. Would the Old Boys con- cerned write a line to the Headmaster asking for one of the new recordings. NEW BOYS' PICNIC Contrary to the custom of previous years, the New Boys' Picnic was held on the first Sunday of term. The site chosen for the outing was Willow Beach. Mr. Dale, Mr. Dening and Tony Ketchum prepared the meal while three boys braved the icy water for a swim. After the meal a game of baseball was organized, Trinity taking on Brent and Bethune combined. I am sorry to report that Trinity won, even though Brent and Bethune TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD broke all three bats and the Headmaster almost disabled the Trinity pitcher. A good time was had by all and the boys are grateful to all masters who helped make this outing a success. THE FRENCH CLUB Either the French plays have bred interest, or the language has suddenly become popular, but whatever the reason the number of members of the French club has risen considerably this year. Already three meetings and a movie- night have been held and Mr. Bishop, as head of the group, reports that more movies are on the way. Because of popular request, it is hoped that the club will be able to produce another play this Christmas although there are several dif- iiculties entailed, not. the least of which is finding a suitable piece. Three ofiicers were elected at the first Friday night meeting. Edo ten Broek, who has played leading roles in both French plays, has been elected President, while T. R. Carsley and P. M. Kilburn have been elected Vice-Presi- dent and Secretary respectively. With the recent show of interest, the Club should see a successful year and all the members want to thank Mr. Bishop for his guidance and activity. THE DEBATING CLUB On October 8, the Senior Debating Society adjourned for a pre-season meeting, to elect a committee for the coming year. A total of approximately forty members were present at this election-a fair indication of the increase in popularity shown towards debating in the last few years. This year, the Executive consists of P. F. Saegert as Presi- dent, with H. M. Scott and T. R. Carsley as Vice-President and Secretary respectively. The agenda will again include mainly pepper-pots, impromptu speeches, debating, and practice in proper parliamentary procedure. It is hoped that 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the tentative list of members will soon become permanent, but with such a large number, it may be necessary to limit the club membership. We are grateful to Mr. Dale, who will again resume guidance of the club, his instruction in the finer points of debating and public speaking has always been invaluable to all those concerned. All in all, a most successful year is expected, by all members of the 1954-55 debating society. DRAMATIC SOCIETY This year the Dramatic Society has again resumed its activities under the able directorship of Mr. A. Scott. Nine members returned from last year's Society and elections for officers have been held from among them. Furthermore, the Society has admitted six new members. ten Broek and Saegert have been elected President and Vice-President respectively, while the following are the other officials: Audain, Secretary, Ross, Treasurer, Meighen, Committee Member. Spivak, I-Iam, Sutton, Jennings, Noble and Scott are the remaining members. Mr. Shepherd will again direct the Christmas play, we are very grateful to him and are sure it will be highly suc- cessful. ..l..i....-l.ii . LIBRARY NOTES Since the Library moved into its new quarters in January of this year, many gifts of books have been re- ceived from Old Boys, parents and friends of the School. Its shelves have been enriched by these fine donations and our warmest thanks are extended to the many donors, especially to the following: Mrs. A. Austin, Mrs. F. McLaren, Mrs. N. Sea.gram, Mrs. Parrish, the Hon. Mr. Justice G. M. Hyde C52 bound volumes of the Geographical Magazine and the Canadian Geo- graphical Journal J, R. P. Jellett, Esq., Dr. J. F. G. Lee, Rev. T. A. Nind and Dr. F. W. Rolph. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 The new Library is filling a. real need, providing quiet study bays and a comfortable lounge for casual reading. RENOVATION OF HPRIVILEGEH COMMON ROOM The Common Room of the House Officers and House Prefects will be completely overhauled this year. A com- mittee of D. I. Goodman, H. Hardy and P. M. Spicer has been appointed to take charge of the renovationg Mr. Angus Scott is master in charge of the operation. The walls will be repainted in a shade of dark green with a light green ceiling. Curtains and standing lamps will be boughtg new furniture, including a piano, will be added, and if necessary, the present furniture will be re-upholstered. Taking all into consideration, the House Officers and House Prefects are looking forward to a much improved Common Room, where they can spend their leisure time in a pleasant atmosphere. VARIETY NIGHT On Saturday, September 25, a Variety Night was held in the basement of the Chapel. It was, we hope, the first of a series under the organization of Pete Saegert, John Lash, Mac Campbell, Hagood Hardy and Adam Saunders. The programme featured music played by the School orches- tra, a sing song and exhibitions of the Samba, Mamba and the Charleston. Saegert, Campbell and Lash put on an amusing radio love serial. Mr. A. Scott, Mr. Landry and Mr. Prower all took part in a square dance. Many thanks go to Phil Spicer for his lighting effects. Everyone in the School seemed to agree that it was a great success and we look forward to another one soon. A TRIBUTE The Headmaster has received a letter from the Presi- dent of the University of Toronto, Dr. Sidney Smith, con- gratulating the School and the Editors of the Record on the excellence of the August issue. 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS There were no real surprises in the results this year except that a number of boys obtained higher marks than anyone expected. CMarks were given instead of grades for the first time in many yearsl. We were disappointed that our best scholars did not win all first-they fell down in two or three papers. In comparison with previous years, the 1954 Sixth Form kept up a good record, increasing the percentage of first class honours and total honours over most of the previous years, keeping to the average in the percentage of papers passed and failed. The detailed results follow: No. of Candidates Papers attempted .......271 Papers passed .... ....... 2 38 87.8Wn Papers failed ...... ....... 3 3 12.296 1st class honours ....... 69 25.5252 2nd class honours ....... 56 20.754 3rd class honours ....... 44 16.202 Credits .................. ....... 6 9 25.594 Total honours .................................... 169 62.454 Individual Results Firsts Seconds Thirds Credits van der Zwaan, R. F. .... .......... 9 1 - 1 Maclnnes, C. D. ........... ....... 7 2 - 1 Colman, J. M. ................ ....... 7 - 1 1 Montemurro, H. R. A. ................ 6 - 2 1 , TRINITY CAMP, 1954 Tony Ketchum met ten boys at the Union Station, Toronto, on Monday, August 2nd, and they came by train to Port Hope, arriving at noon. They were a merry group, Hshing rods, suit cases, baseballs and bats being much in evidence. Off we went by station wagon and car to the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD School's ski camp, given in memory of Pat Moss, where a roast beef dinner was soon ready. The tongues never kept still, for eight hours there seemed to be continual, excited chatter, everyone wondering, suggesting, knowing, expect- ing, exploring, discovering, asking. Then Peter Davison arrived with two lads from Montreal and very soon a base- ball game was in progress. It was hard to quieten down and get to sleep in such novel surroundings and the riot act had to be read the one and only time. From then on, until Saturday, August 12th, when the boys returned to their homes, there was never a dull mo- ment. One glorious day after another, seldom too hot, always cool nights, and campers and counsellors having the happiest, busiest time together. There were, of course, meals to be prepared, dishes to be washed, the sweeping, tidying, bed-making, etc., which make up the grass roots of living, but it was all fun, two boys were on duty every day to help the counsellors and they worked well. In the afternoons there were expeditions to Rice Lake for fishing, to neighbouring farms, to Lake Ontario for an all afternoon swim, picnic tea, baseball, etc., to pools and rivers, and there were games of horseshoes, deck tennis, bow and arrow golf, and always exciting soft- ball games on an excellent diamond. The pony arrived by station wagon on Sunday, an epic trip, and from then on Sheila was in constant demand, the most popular member of the camp. She made herself thoroughly at home, even coming into the cabin to see if our meals were better than hers! Eight or nine of the boys slept in the cabin and three in a tent borrowed for the camp. Two shifts gave everyone a few nights in the tent and in an upper berth. The fishing expedition on Rice Lake was an all-day one, three boats leaving Bewdley in the morning, heading for Snake Island, where the pickerel were supposed to be biting. Lunch on the island fmasses of poison ivyl, then more fishing, and at last some small perch rewarded our patience. Then suddenly a good sized pickerel was hauled up and the 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD excitement was intense. A heavy wind was blowing down the lake so we headed for Gore's Landing while the boats were taken back by the counsellors. More fishing and bath- ing interspersed with trips to the store for refreshments. Back in time for a big meal in the cabin, the boys Went to sleep quickly that night. The day on the beach at Wesleyville was a glorious one, sunny and warm, and the water was just right for swim- ming. Logs were shoved in for the non-swimmers, the stones on the beach were examined carefully, and the sun bathing was much enjoyed. Then came a corn-on-the-cob meal and the most exciting baseball game. It was a day to remember. Most of the boys had never been in the country before and the animals at the farms gave them quite a thrill. They rode the horses, found eggs under hens, jumped into the stalls with the calves and tried to milk the cows. Some took a hand at driving a team and riding on a combine. We attended a special service at St. Mark's, given by the Choir School, when H. E. the Governor-General was present and another day we entertained all the forty-eight boys of the Choir School and four masters. A baseball game between Trinity Camp and the Choir School was a thriller, then an enormous bonfire with marshmallows and bulrushes soaked in kerosene. Finally refreshments for all in the cabin, expertly prepared by Phil Spicer. It was a sad day when the boys had to return and all agreed that they would like to have stayed longer and that they would want to return another year. The following were the campers: Edward Pentz, Leslie Reid, Chubby Rosler, Rudy Zimshek, Bobby Dixon, Billy Ricketts, Fred Taylor, John Maitland, Ray Reynolds, Johnny Jongsma, Ned Sparks, one boy stayed only two days as he was worrying about his paper routes and Geepo and Sandy Hamilton visited us for several days. Senior T.C.S. boys acted as counsellors, coming in pairs every three days from their jobs or holidays. They were Tony Higgins, Fred Tice, Chuck Scott, Phil Spicer fstayed a weekl, Tony Ketchum ltwo weeksl, Tony Osler, Arnold TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 Massey, Michael Davies. The Camp could not have been a success without their assistanceg perhaps special mention should be made of Tony Ketchum, who did yeoman's work preparing for the camp and stayed the full two weeks, being left alone in charge for twenty-four hours. The boys of 1953-1954 provided all the funds necessary, including railway fares, Peter Davison brought the two boys from Montreal, looking after all their travelling ex- penses. Some most appreciative letters have been received from the boys and parents and the School can feel that this ex- periment, long contemplated, was one of the best practical means of being of service to others less privileged than most T.C.S. boys. Every one of the boys would have spent the summer in the crowded city if it had not been for this opportunity, and there were many cases of serious illness and misfortune in the families. Nearly all the mothers worked, and the youngsters ran paper routes and did other odd jobs to earn something to help the finances, one boy getting up at 4 a.m. every week day. We look forward to this camp being an annual under- taking. TRINITY CAMP Activities at Trinity Camp are very difficult to describe, for the many and variable occurrences cannot all be in- cluded in this short summary. Our eleven campers came from both Toronto and Montreal. Our housing consisted of the main lodge room, two bunk rooms and a tent, one bunk room having four beds and the other eight. The tent contained three beds. The main lodge room was used for a kitchen, dining room and living room. One bunk room was set aside for Mr. Ketchum and three counsellors. Tony Ketchum spent the full two weeks with the campers, while other T.C.S. boys gave a hand for a period of a few days. 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Every meal was excellent, and it was usually prepared by Mr. Ketchum. Judging from the rapidity with which the food was eaten, the lads enjoyed every last bite. Re- marks and questions at the table were truly amusing and interesting. They varied from How do you get milk from a cow? to Could a pig be my wife? The most amusing remark was by everyone's friend, Chubby Rosler. Chubby was asked if he would like Sheila tour camp ponyl to sleep in his room. Chubby's immediate reply was to the effect that he would darn well sleep in the cou.nsel1or's room, for he wasn't going to sleep with any old horse near his bed. The day usually opened with loud chatter about the plans that each boy had made for the day. Usually the same urging was needed to get the young fellows washed and dressed before breakfast. After breakfast we all decided on our plans for the day. These included cutting down dead trees, archery, pony riding, scouting, swimming, visiting the farms, catching salimanders, baseball, building bonflres and of course the numerous daily camp clean ups. For swim- ming, we had many choices. There were the camp swim- ming pool in the creek nearby, Lake Ontario, the Ganaraska river, and the T.C.S. swimming pool. One night we went to a movie in Port Hope, The Kid- nappers, and that was truly a great occasion for all con- cerned. Other nights we had a campfire with marshmallows, sometimes we had baseball or just quiet games which always ended before bed with a cup of hot cocoa and cookies. I feel that the greatest event which took place at Trinity camp was the evening that the Trinity Choir School visited us. The evening started with a great baseball game, with the chief enthusiast being Bob Dixon. During the game, many boys took turns riding Sheila under the supervision of John Maitland, with Fred Taylor and Leslie Reid arguing on the side lines. After the game, a marshmallow roast was held around an enormous bonfire which had been prepared that morning. As the embers of the bonfire died out, all raced to the lodge for refreshments. A room which comfort- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 ably seats about twelve, was transformed into a barracks riot, with about sixty participants who were pushing, spilling and taking part in a din of chatter. A fair adieu was sung to the Visitors at about 10 p.m., and all departed in an excited and happy mood. Trinity Camp boys were over tired after all of the excitement, and went quietly to bed for once. Whenever there was any work to do around the camp, some would help willingly, and others would hide or climb trees to avoid it. One morning the whole camp set to work at the full scale clearing of one of the trails. We chopped and sawed numerous trees and branches out of the way, then hauled them to the camp for a bonfire and for wood for the stoves and fireplaces. Other members of our happy group of campers were Ed Pentz, Rudy Zimshek, Bill Ric- ketts lCricketJ, Ray Reynolds, our tea drinker, John Jongsma CDutchyJ and Ed Sparks fSpark Plugsl. John and Sandy Hamilton came to stay with us for the last three days of camp, and brought along their sleeping bags. As most of our campers had hardly ever been out of their home city, we feel that this experience was a great success for all concerned. Our little brown lodge with its yellow shutters, set in a cosy valley amongst the evergreens, was truly a wonderful playground. -P. M. Spicer SALVETE J Allen, T. I. A. ...... ......... R onald A. Allen, Esq., London, Ont. Allen, P. A. ..... ......... J . C. L. Allen, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Barbour, D. A. ..... ......... R . G. Barbour, Esq., Montreal, Que. Boughner, P. R. ...... ......... W . Gordon Boughner, Esq., London Ont. Bowen, H. B. ...... ......... H enry C. Bowen, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Boyd, N. T. ..... ......... H arold C. T. Boyd, Esq., Lachine, Que. 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Brookes, R. E. .... . Campbell, J. R. E. Chaffey, C. E. .... . Colby, C. W. ..... . Cundill, J. M. ...... . Day, J. E. Derry, T. R. ........ . Dowie, M. I. G. C. Ellis, H. S. ........... ........ . Empey, J. R. ...... . Farnsworth, D. B. Fraenkel, E. V. ...... ........ . Gordon, P. L. ...... . Gordon, D. H. ...... . Gurney, E. C. ...... . Hall, R. T. ..... . Hamer, R. S. Hamilton, T. P. ...... ....... . Higgins, T. D. ...... . Holton, W. E. .... . Joy, M. L. G. Kennish, J. T. .... . Air Marshal G. E. Brookes, Toronto, Ont Charles A. Campbell, ' Pakenham, Ont. E. Roscoe E. Chaffey, Esq., Montreal, Que Charles C. Colby, Esq., ' Montreal, Que John P. Cundill, Esq., ' Montreal, Que C. F. Day, Esq., . Mexico, D.F. Duncan R. Derry, Esq., Port Credit, Ont Ian R. Dowie, Esq., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, U.S.A Dr. G. N. Ellis, Edmonton, Alta Dr. R. L. Empey, Hamilton, Ont. A. L. Farnsworth, Esq., Sturgeon Falls, Ont Mrs. Elliott V. Fraenkel, Grosse Pointe, Mich., U.S.A. Mrs. Kendrick Venables, Ottawa, Ont. J. R. Gordon, Esq., o a Copper Cliff, Ont. Edward R. Gurney, Esq., Gananoque, Ont. H. L. Hall, Esq., Weston, Ont. Walter M. Hamer, Esq., San Jose, Costa Rica, S.A. Anthony M. Hamilton, Esq Washington, D.C., U.S.A. Douglas G. Higgins, Esq., Toronto, Ont. William V. Holton, Esq., Burlington Ont. Mrs. E. Grahame Joy, Orangeville, Ont. John K. Kennish, Esq., Oakville, Ont. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 Lash, A. B. .......................... Peter J. B. Lash, Esq., Toronto, Ont Levedag, P. R. E. .............. Werner Levedag, Esq., Yokohama, Japan Marett, D. C. ......... ....... M rs. Ernest Marett, St. John's, Newfoundland. McKnight, G. J. W. ............ Wes. McKnight, Esq., Toronto, Ont Melville, T. R. S. ..... ....... T he Rev. Roy Melville, Sidney, B.C Minard, A. M. ..... ....... G uy M. Minard, Esq., Kapuskasing, Ont Mockridge, J. E. ...... ....... H . C. F. Mockridge, Esq., Q.C., Toronto, Ont Outerbridge, D. R. ............ Joseph W. Outerbridge, Esq., Princeton, N.J., U.S.A Peene, R. H. .......... ....... R eginald H. Peene, Esq., Toronto, Ont Price, E. D. ...... ........ L t.-Col. H. E. C. Price, M.B.E., C.D. - Ottawa, Ont Robinson, J. E. .... ....... M rs. C. J. Robinson, Oakville, Ont. Rogers, E. T. ..... ....... M rs. E. T. Rogers, Vancouver, B.C. Scott, K. G. ...... ....... C . B. C. Scott, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Seaton, J. F. A. ..... ....... W V. B. Seaton, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Shier, S. A. W. ...... ....... C olonel S. G. Shier, Oakville, Ont. Smith, R. P. .... .......... H arry P. Smith, Esq., Kingston, Ont. Smith, J. D ....... ....... M ajor General J. D. B. Smith, C.B.E., D.S.O., C.D., Kingston, Ont. Snell, H. B. ............... ....... T he Rev. H. B. Snell, Toronto, Ont Southern, W. A. C. ............ W. E. Southern, Esq., Barranca Bermeja, Colombia, S.A. Steinmetz, N. ....,... ....... D r. H. H. Steinmetz, Bogota, Colombia, S.A. Steinmetz, A. ........ ....... D r. H. H. Steinmetz, Bogota, Colombia, S.A Stephenson, F. P. ..... ....... M rs. E. A. Stephenson, Port Hope, Ont. 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Turnbull, W. S. .................... Donald O. Turnbull, Esq., Rothesay, N.B. Walters, D. A. ....... ...... D r. C. H. Austin Walters, Belleville, Ont. Whitehead, W. T. .... ....... M rs. W. T. Whitehead, Montreal, Que. Wilson, J. N. E. ...... ....... J . Thomas Wilson, Esq., Toronto, Ont Wood, R. A. ....... ....... .I . Harold Wood, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Woolley, P. D. .................... VJ m. E. Woolley, Esq., Sano Paulo, Brazil, VALETE S.A Arkell, D. M. C501-Form IIIB, Vice-Capt. Littleside B XII, Littleside XI Colour. Boone, G. L. C495 -Form VB, House Officer, First V Colour, Track Captain, Middleside XII and VIII. Boucher, W. J. D. C463-Form IVX, First VIII Colour. Brewer, A. C. C463-Form VIB, Prefect, Captain First Team Soccer 1951 and 1953. Distinction Cap for Soccer in 1951 and most valuable player in 1953, First V Colour, Middleside XII Colour, Grand Challenge Cup. Brine, C. R. C501-Form VIA, House Oilicer, Manager Mid- dleside VI, Choir, School Council, Senior Debating So- ciety, French Club Secretary, Political Science Clubf Budge, D. C. V479--Form VIB, House Officer, First Soccer, V Colours, Captain Tennis Team, Littleside XII, VI Colours, Record. Burns, P. J. P. C503-Form VIB, House Prefect, XII, VI Colours. Cartwright, J. R. C503-Form VIA, House Ofiicerg Middle- side XII Colour, Half First Swimming Team Colour, Secretary Political Science Club, Literary Record Editor, Senior Debating Society. Cassels, F. K. V485--Form IVBI, Extra Middleside XI Colour, Littleside VI Colour. Church, R. G. V453-Form VIA, House Officer, VI Vice- Captain, XI, Manager XII, Littleside XII Colour, Record. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 Colman, J. M. C501-Form VIA, Swimming Team, Middle- side Soccer Colour, Librarian. Cumberland, J. W. C491-Form VIA, Prefect, VI, XII Colours, Crucifer, Vice-President Dramatic Society, Busi- ness Manager Record. Dalgleish, P. O. C503-Form IVX. Davison, P. W. A. C495-Form VIA, House Prefect, Middle- side Soccer Colour, Half First Team Colour Oxford Cup 1953, Track Team, Head Sacristan, Secretary Dramatic Society, School News Editor of Record, Political Science Club, President Photographic Club, French Club, Henry Campbell Osborne Bursary 1954, Lieutenant Governor's Silver Medal for English 1954. Defoe, R. M. C533-Form VIA, XII, Track Team, Photo- graphic Club. de Watteville, J. F. C471-Form VA, Sifton Trophy, Middle- side Soccer, Middleside Swimming Colour. Dewdney, D. B. C511-Form VB. Garthwaite, M. W. G. C533-Form VA. George, R. W. I ,513-Form VIB, House Officer, VIII Colour, Extra Middleside Soccer Colour, Photographic Club. Hayes, D. C. C501-Form VIB, House Officer, Middleside B XII, Littleside Soccer, Head Librarian, Head Typist Record, Sacristan, Senior Debating Society, Political Science Club, Art Club, Museum Curator. Higgins, A. J. B. C493-Form VIA, Head Prefect, Captain and Most Valuable Player XII, Colours VI, XI, 1953, Mid- dleside V, Senior Debating Society, Record, Bronze Medal. Higgins, M. H. F501-Form VIB, House Prefect, Vice-Cap- tain First Team Soccer, Middleside V, Secretary Debating Society, Art Club, St. George Boyd Memorial Bursary. James, R. E. A. C511-Form IIIA. Jemmett, H. D. M. C531-Form VA, House Officer, XII, Co- Captain Senior Basketball, Oxford Cup Winner 1953, Track Team. Johnson, R. W. C471--Form VIA, Prefect, Vice-Captain XII, Captain VI, XI Colours, Grand Challenge Cup. 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Kertland, D. S. C501-Form VIA, Senior Debating Society. Kells, B. L. C. V523-Form VB, Manager First VI. Langlois, W. R. C533-Form VIA, Political Science Club, French Club, Choir, Senior Debating Society. Leech, B. B. C501-Form VB, Art Club, Record. Maclnnes, C. D. C515 -Form VIA, Senior Debating Society, Photographic Club, French Club, Record Staff. Marpole, D. G. F. C513-Form VIB, House Officer, Half First Team XII Colour, Captain Middleside VI, Track Team, School Council. Marshall, G. B. C533-Form VB. McKee, J. A. C493-Form VIA, House Officer, First Team Soccer Colour, Librarian. I Mills, J. R. C513-Form VIA, House Officer, VI, XII Colours, School Council. Molson, H. D. C491-Form VIA, House Officer, First Team Soccer Colour, Head Choir Boy, President Dramatic So- ciety, President French Club, School Council, Sacristan, Features Editor of Record. Montemurro, H. R. A. C491-Form VIA, House Oflicer, Middleside XI and VI, Dramatic Society, Senior Debating Society, Record. Moor, H. J. V501-Form VB, Choir. Price, J. A. C501-Form VA, Manager Littleside XII, Art Club. Roe, P. H. C491-Form VIB, House Officer, Middleside XII Colour, President Art Club, Choir, Sacristan, Record. Ross, H. L. V511-Form VIA House Prefect, Middleside Soccer Colour, Editor-in-Chief of Record, Political Science Club, French Club,Senior Debating Society, Governor- General's Medal in Mathematics 1953, Armour Memorial Prize and St. George Boyd Memorial Bursary 1954. Ruddy, C. H. C491-Form VIB, Middleside Soccer Colour, Junior Debating Society, Choir. Ruddy, J. R. C493-Form VA, Littleside XII Colour, Record. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Ryley, J. R. C503-Form VIA, House Prefect, Senior Bas- ketball Coach, Middleside XII Colour, Vice-President Senior Debating Society, Sports Editor of Record, Poli- tical Science Club, George Schofield Bursary 1954. Saksena, F. B. E. C523-Form VIB, Middleside XI Colour, Littleside Soccer. Scarfe, J. C. C509-Form IVX, Half First XII Colour, Middleside XI, Senior Debating Society. Scott, C. H. V493-Form VIB, House Prefect, XII and VI Colours, Most Valuable Player VI 1954, Middleside XI, Choir, Sacristan, Record. Scowen, P. H. C533--Form IVBII, Littleside Soccer Cap- tain. Seagram, J. D. C481--Form VIA, Prefect, XII and VI Colours, XI, President Political Science Club, President Senior Debating Society, Crucifer. Sutherland, J. D. C491-Form IVX, Captain Middleside XI 1953, Extra First XII Colour. Tice, F. B. C. C511-Form VIB, Prefect, XII Vice-Captain, VI Colour, Middleside XI, Choir, Senior Debating Society. Tench, R. B. W. V491--Form IIIB, Littleside XII and VI Colours, Photographic Club. Van der Zwaan, R. F. V521-Form VIA, House Officer, Half First Soccer Colour, Senior Swimming Team Colour, Head Boy, Senior Debating Society, Political Science Club, French Club. van Straubenzee, A. A. C511--Form IVA, Extra First XI Colour, Middleside XII, Junior Debating Society, Drama- tic Society, Record, School Council. Walker, R. A. C521-Form VA, Co-Captain Senior Basket- ball, Middleside Soccer. Willoughby, D. M. C431-Form VIB, House Prefect, Dis- tinction Cap for winning Oxford Cup in 1951 and 1952, Half First Soccer Colour, Head Librarian, Sacristan, Political Science Club, Museum Curator, Record, Art Club, Smith-Cape Bursary 1953. Wrong, C. M. C531-Form IIIA, Littleside XII. 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SENIOR SCHOOL PRIZES GENERAL PROFICIENCY Sixth Form- The Chancellor's Prize, Given by G. B. Strathy, Q.C., M.A., LL.D ..... R. F. van der Zwaan Special Prize- Given by Dr. Wilder Penfleld ......................... ............ C . D. Maclnnes V1 B Form- Given by B. M. Osler ................................................ F. B. E. Saksena. V A Form- Given by Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon .... P. F. M. Saegert, H. M. Scott V B Form- Given by Colonel J. W. Langmuir ............ ................. D . M. Leslie IV A Form- Given by R. P. Jellett ......................... ........ A . M. Campbell IV B I Form- Given by Hugh Labatt ........ ........... T . J. Ham IV B II Form- Given by Henry Morgan ....... .........,............................ J . L. Spivak III A Form- Given by Norman Seagram ................ D. M. C. Sutton, C. J. English III B Form- Given by A. E. Jukes .................................... A. J. Ralph, D. R. Smith RELIGIOUS KNOVVLEDGE Sixth Form- Given in memory of Archbishop Worrell ........ R. F. van der Zwaan VI B Form- Given in memory of Archbishop Derwyn T. Owen ...... T. R. Carsley V A Form- The Bishop Brent Memorial Prize .................................... H. M. Scott V B Form- Prize founded by the Fourth Bishop of Toronto .... A. K. R. Martin IV X Form- Given by The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave ............................ P. O. Dalgleish ENGLISH Sixth Form- Given by the Old Boys' Association in memory of Dr. H. J. H. Petry ........................................................ P. W. A. Davison VI B Form- Given by The Most Rev. R. J. Renison ............................ D. C. Hayes V A Form- Given by Provost Seeley .......................... ...... M . W. G. Garthwaite V B Form- Given by Canon C. J. S. Stuart ............ ........ J . A. C. Ketchum FRENCH Sixth Form, Set 12- Given by C. M. Russel ....... ........ R . F. van der Zwaan VI B Form, Set 11- Given by E. P. Taylor ......... ....................... H . L. Ross V A Form, Set 9- Given by C. F. W. Burns ....... ....... M . W. G. Garthwaite V B Form, Set 8-- Given by C. F. Harrington ....... ............... .... J . A. Price TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 LATIN Sixth Form- Given in memory of D'Arcy Martin ........................ J. R. Cartwright V A Form- Given by Gerald Larkin .............. H. M. Scott, M. W. G. Garthwaite V B Form- Given by G. S. Osler .......................................................... J. W. Christie SPANISH Sixth Form- Given by W. M. Pearce ....... ........ W . R. Langlois V Form- Given by J. W. Seagram ........................ ........ F . B. M. Cowan GERMAN Sixth Form- Given by R. C. H. Cassels ..................... ........ R . F. van der Zwaan HISTORY Sixth Form- Given by N. O. Seagram ....... ........ H . L. Ross, W. R. Langlois VI B Form- ' Given by G. M. Huyck-e ............ ............................... D . C. Hayes V A Form- Given by I. H. Cumberland ....... ..................... H . M. Scott M. W. G. Garthwaite V B Form- Given by Strachan Ince ........................... ........ R . I. K. Young GEOGRAPHY V Form- Given by A. F. Mewburn ............................ ......... H . D. M. Jemmett MATHEMATICS Sixth Form- Given by G. E. Phipps ........................................ H. R. A. Montemurro VI B Form- Given by J. G. K. Strathy .......... ........... F . B. E. Saksena V A Form- Given by T. W. Seagram .......... ......................... P . F. M. Saegert V B Form- Given by Dudley Dawson ........................ J. W. Christie, D. M. Leslie SCIENCE Sixth Form- Given in memory of Sir William Osler ......... ........ C . D. Maclnnes VI B Form- Given by Dr. George Laing .......... ....... F . B. E. Saksena V A Form- Given by Dr. Robert Armour ........ .............. J . A. Price V B Form- Given by P. A. DuMoulin ......... ........ D . M. Leslie 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD PRIZES FOR DISTINCTION IN THE LOWER FORMS IV Form- Given by Dr. R. McD-erment Ross Wilson W. W. Stratton M. Campbell 1LatinJ G. Scott tFI'9I1ChJ K. Bonnycastle iMathematics, Sciencel L. C. Dunlap QReligious Knowledgell E. Little LGeographyJ J. Ham CEng1ishJ van E. Irwin fGeographyJ L. Spivak iLatin, Religious Knowledgel C. Proctor lHistoryJ M. Price lRe1igious Knowledgeli III Form- Given by R. D. Mulholland D. N. Byers G. L. Boone D. M. C. Sutton CLatin, Mathematics, Religious Knowledgel C. J. English fLatin, French, Geography, History, R.K.J D. R. Smith iMathematicsJ U?U?'F'1!'35 F739'?' ART Prizes given by the Ladies' Guild Prize for illustration in The Record ................................ P. N. Clarke Special Prizes ................................................. ........ P . H. Roe, D. C. Hayes III A Form ....... ................... ........................ F . M. Gordon III B Form ....... ......................... .................... J . M. Embury ACTING Best Actor Given in memory of Col. H. C. Osborne .................. P. F. M. Saegert The Butterfield Trophy .............................................................. H. D. Molson WRITING The Gavin Ince Langmuir Memorial Prizes are given by Colonel J. W. Langmuir for the best contributions to The Record during the School year: C13 Poetry- How Free is Truth ........................ J. B. W. Cumberland f2l Essay- The Great Migration ............ ................. C . D. Maclnnes 137 Short Story- Justice is Done ................ . ......... J. R. Cartwright Honorable Mention- A Friend Indeed ........... P. M. Kilburn SPEAKING Debating- The Best Debater, given by N. O. Seagram ............ W. R. Langlois , J. D. Seagram Reading in Chapel- Given by S. B. Saunders in memory of Dyce Saunders . J. D. Seagram Externpore Speaking Prize- Given by H. D. Butterfield .................... ....... J . R. S. Ryley MUSIC Prize given by Mrs. H. E. Cawley ............... ......... W . R. Langlois TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 PHOTOGRAPHY Winners of the Competition: P. W. A. Davison Prizes given by A. F. Mewburn ........................................ B. R. Angus Prize given by S. B. Saunders for the best picture in The Record ................ ....................................................... B . R. Angus MILITARY STUDIES Meteorology- Given by G. S. O'Brian .......................................... P. E. Bedford-Jones Airmanship- Given by Air Marshal W. A. Bishop ......... ....... W . A. H. Hyland Signals- Given by N. H. Macaulay ................. ......... D . R. Smith Special Band Prize- Given by J. dePencier ,.............................. .... ......... J . D. Seagram The Special Choir Prize, given by Mr. Cohu ............ SPECIAL PRIZES Choir Prize, founded by the late Capt. F. P. Daw- H. D. Molson R. Brine Members of the Choir: Pins given by Mrs. B. M. Osler The The The The Hugel Prize for Geology .................................................... C. J. Yorath Margaret Ketchum Prize .................................................... W. J. Noble Rigby History Prize- Founded by the late Oswald Rigby ........... Political Science Prize- Given in memory of Col. C. S. Maclnnes ....... ........ J . D. Seagram . R. Cartwright The Armour Memorial Prize- Founded by Dr. R. G. Armour .............................. ........ H . L. Ross Special Prize for Assistance on The Record- Given by P. C. Osler ............................................................ P. M. Spicer The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Third Form ........ D. M. C. Sutton C. J. English The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fourth Form ...... A. M. Campbell The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fifth Form ...... P. F. M. Saegert H. M. Scott The Smith-Cape Bursary ..................................... ........ A . K. R. Martin The St. George Boyd Memorial Bursary ................. ........ M . H. Higgins H. L. Ross The Henry Campbell Osborne Memorial Bursary ................ H. M. Scott The George Percival Schofield Memorial Bursary ................ R. K. Ferrie The The The The The The The The Prefects' Prizes ............................................................ A. J. B. Higgins, R. W. Johnson, F. B. C. Tice, J. B. W. Cumberland, J. D. Seagram, A. C. Brewery House Prefects-J. R. S. Ryley, P. W. A. Davison, H. L. Ross, M. H. Higgins, D. M. Willoughby, P. J. P. Burns, C. H. Scott. Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy .................................... J. D. Seagram George Leycester Ingles Prize First in Classics in VI Form .................................... P. W. A. Davison Jubilee Exhibition for Mathematics- Founded by the late E. Douglas Armour ...... H. R. A. Montemurro Founder's Prize for Science- Established by the late Sir William Osler in memory of the Founder ............................................ C. D. Maclnnes Lieutenant Governor's Silver Medal for English .... P. W. A. Davison Governor General's Medal for Mathematics ............ F. B. E. Saksena Head Prefect's Prize .................................................... A. J. B. Higgins gg TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Head Boy and Chancellor's Prize Man ............ R. F. van der Zwaan The Bronze Medal ................................................................ A. J. B. Higgins ATHLETIC PRIZES AND TROPHIES FIRST TEAM COLOURS qPewter Mugs with the School Shieldl A. C. Brewer ........................ H. M. Burns ........... P. J. P. Burns .......... R. G. Church ............ A. J. B. Higgins ......... M. H. Higgins .......... R. W. Johnson ....,.. A. D. Massey ....... K. F. Newland ....... D. S. Osler .......... F. B. C. Tice .....,..... R. I. K. Young ........ G. L. Boone ............... W. J. D. Boucher ....... C. R. Brine ............... D. C. Budge ..................... A. M. Campbell ......... J. B. W. Cumberland ........ A. D. Donald .............. R. K. Ferrie ................. R. W. George ........ J. P. Giffen ................ D. I. Goodman ............ W. A. H. Hyland ......... W. A. K. Jenkins .......... P. C. A. E. Jennings ....... D. M. Leslie ................ A. K. R. Martin ......... J. A. McKee .............. J. R. Mills .................... I. S. M. Mitchell ........ H. D. Molson ............... B. M. C. Overholt ....... Scott ................ 'CO CDF: . Seagram .............. J. . Sutherland ........ . E. H. ten Broek ........... Soccer QCapt.J, Squash, rCricket iCapt.J Gym CCapt.J .................Football, Hockey ..................Footba11 CCa.pt.J ........Footba11, Hockey Football, Swimming iCapt.J iCapt.J CCaPtJ ........................Hockey ...........................................Football, 1953-1954 Hockey Football ........Squash ............Soccer, .......Football, ........Footba1l, Football Squash Cricket Hockey ........Football, Swimming ..........................Hockey ........Football, ...........Gym, Squash Cricket ..............SWimming .......................Cricket ............Footbal1, Gym ........Soccer, Swimming ............................Soccer .......................Hockey .......Cricket ......................Soccer ........Footba11, ........Footbal1, Hockey Hockey Football .....................Soccer W. W. Trowsdale ............ ............ F ootball R. F. van der Zwaan ....... ........ S wimming A. A. van Straubenzee ...................................... .......... C ricket A. R. Winnett .............................................................. .... ..... . . . ....... Cricket 'Distinction Cap RECORDS IN EVENTS ON SPORTS DAY Junior 4fi0, Junior 880, 120 yd. Hurdles .........................,.. J. W. G. Harris Intermediate High Jump .................................................... W. A. K. Jenkins Junior Shot-Put, Junior Discus .................. ....... S . van E. Irwin Junior Pole Vault .............................. ........... D . E. Cape TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 AGGREGATE WINNERS ON SPORTS DAY Senior- First, G. L. Booneg second, W. W. Trowsdaleg third, A. D. Donald Intermediate- First, R. I. K. Young, second, R. K. Ferrieg third, H. D. M. Jemmett Junior- First, S. van E. Irwin, second, D. E. Cape, J. W. G. Harris The Ewart Osborne Cup for the half-mile Senior ............ A. D. Donald The R. S. Cassels Cup for the 100 yards Senior ........ W. W. Trowsdale The J. L. McMurray Cup for the 120 yards Hurdles ............ G. L. Boone The Montreal Cup for the 440 yards Junior .................... J. W. G. Harris The W. M. Jones Cup for the 220 yards Junior ................ S van E. Irwin OTHER AWARDS Awards for assisting in Coaching- H. R. A. Montemurro, J. R. S. Ryley, H. M. Burns, D. M. Leslie, B. M. C. Overholt, R. W. George. The Oxford Cup Race- Trophies given by J. W. Thompson: First, H. D. M. Jemmettg 2nd, D. M. Willoughbyg 3rd, P. W. A. Davison. Football- The Kerr Trophy given by J. W. Kerr for the most valuable player on Bigside ........................................ A. J. B. Higgins The Kicking and Catching Cup ................................ A. M. Campbell The Jamie Eaton Cup held by the Captain of Littleside: M. K. Bonnycastle The Dunbar Russel Memorial Prize: The most promising player on Littleside ................ C. H. S. Dunbar Soccer- The Paterson Cup for the most valuable player ........ A. C. Brewer Hockey- The Captain's Cup given by R. G. W. Goodall ........ R. W. Johnson The Kerr Trophy given by J. W. Kerr for the most valuable player on Bigside ........................................ C. H. Scott The Lawrenceville Invitation Tournament Trophy iSelected for the All Star Team: R. W. Johnson, D. S. Osler, R. G. Churchjj Basketball- The J. W. Barnett Trophy for the most valuable player on Bigside .............................................................. J. R. S. Ryley Cricket- Littleside 1902 Cup and Bat for the Best Batsman, Given by T. W. Seagram .................................................... W. J. Noble The Calcutt Cup for the Best Bowler, and Ball, Given by W. W. Stratton ................................................ C. J. English A Ball for a Hat Trick, given by G. L. Boone ............ P. M. D. Bradshaw Middleside The Kerr Trophy for the Most Improved Player .................... H. M. Scott The Best Batsman: Bat given by C. F. W. Burns ............ E. H. ten Broek The Best Bowler: Ball given by R. D. Mulholland ........ F. B. E. Saksena 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Bigside The Captain's Cup, and Bat given in memory of The Rev. J. Scott Howard ................................................ A. C. Brewer 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 and Ball given by Hugh Labatt ................................................ W. A. H. Hyland The Most Improved Player: Trophy given by J. W. Kerr ........................................................................ I. S. M. Mitchell Bat for 50 runs or more given by J. W. Seagram .............. A. C. Brewer Squash- The Bullen Cup and Trophy ............................... Runner-up: Given by Argue Martin ...... The Fred Watts Prize for Littleside ......... ....... The Arnold Massey Prize ........................... Swimming- Senior-The Pat Osler Cup ............................................ K. Boxing- ....... A. D. Massey C. Brewer D. A. Drummond A. Meighen F. Newland The Bradburn Cup for the Best Boxer and Trophy .... J. R. M. Lash The Johnston Cup for the Best Novice Boxer and Trophy ................................................................ J. Winners of Weights: B. M. C. Overholt, J. R. M. Lash, A. M. Campbell, P. F. B. C. Tice. Novice Winners: S. A. Saunders, J. F. Christie, J. W. G. Harris, D. M. Price. Skiing- I n The Bill Strong Memorial Trophy ............ .................... The Sifton Trophy for Cross Country .................... J. F. Cadet Corps- W. G. Harris J. P. Burns, D. R. Smith, .J . E. Little deWattevi1le Challenge Cup given in memory of R. F. Osler to the best Cadet, and Trophy given by the Instructor ............ A. C. Brewer 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 ................ J. E. Little The Most Improved Cadet: Prize given in memory of Sir George Kirkpatrick .................................... J. Gymnasium- Best Gymnast: D. Seagram The Tom Hyndman Memorial Prize ............ B. M. C. Overholt The Gwyn L. Francis Cup for the Best Gymnast on Littleside .............................................. M. A. Meighen Tennis- Open Singles: The Wotherspoon Cup, and Trophy, Given by R. P. Jellett ................................................ R G Seagram Runner-up: Cup given by G. E. Phipps .......................... M. Scott H. Junior Singles: Cup given by A. F. Mewburn ................ M. Scott TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 The Magee Cup for Gym, Boxing, Cross-Country on n Littleside ...................................................,...................... J. W. G. Harris The F. G. Osler Cup for All-Round Athletics on Littleside ........................................................................ J. W. G. Harris The First Year Challenge Trophy given by G. L. Ingles ........................................................ ....... J . G. W. Harris The Second Year Challenge Trophy Given by J. W. C. Langmuir ..............,..................... H. D. M. Jemmett The Stewart Award for Good Spirit and Achievement .... J. R. S. Ryley The Oxford Cup for the Annual Inter-House Cross Country Race: Given by the Old Boys at Oxford, 1897 ........ H. D. M. Jemmett The Daykin Cup for the Highest aggregate on Sports Day ................................................................................ G. L. Boone The Trophy for Keenness in Athletics: Given by the Prefects of 1944-45 ............................ D. G. F. Marpole The Jack Maynard Memorial Trophy .................................... A. C. Brewer The Grand Challenge Cup for All-Round Athletics on Bigside ....,........................................... A. C. Brewer, R. W. Johnson The Gavin Langmuir Memorial Trophy for Inter-House Athletics .................................................... Brent House INTER-HOUSE CHALLENGE CUPS Held by Bethune House The Gymnasium Cup The Bethune Cup for the Best Squadron Swimming Cup Middleside Basketball Bigside Hockey The Irvine Cup for Squash Racquets Middleside Cricket Cup: given in memory of Ford Stuart Strathy The Shooting Cup Littleside Football Littleside Cricket Held by Brent House The Andrew Duncan Cup for Boxing Middleside Football Middleside Soccer Bigside Soccer The Oxford Cup Inter-House Sports Day Cup Chess Cup Middleside Hockey Bigside Football Littleside Hockey Bigside Basketball LeSueur Trophy for Tennis Bigside Cricket: the Seagram Cup The Read Cup for Bigside Athletics Littleside Soccer 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 4 X A A ,I kv XX 461.5 A - :Q I asf MR. GAUNT Mr. Gaunt came to T.C.S. as a New Boy in 1944, and in his last year he was made Head Prefect and captain of both First Team Basketball and Cricket. After leaving us, he enrolled in the faculty of Arts at Trinity College in To- ronto. There he played Senior football, squash, rugger, soc- cer and basketball and was a member of the Alpha Delts for four years. During the summers he was in the University Navy Training Division. In his last year at Trinity College he was one of the members of the squash team representing Canada against the United States in the Lapham Cup Matches. Having well earned his B.A. at Trinity, he left for Emmanuel College, Cambridge, to study History. While at Emmanuel he played with the Pagans Cricket Club. He served for two summers in the Royal Naval Volunteer Re- serve. Mr. Gaunt is one of the few Canadian Reserve Ofiicers with a Watch Keeping Certificate, having attained the rank of Lieutenant, after serving with the Canadian Naval Re- serve for four years and with the Royal Navy for two years. Travelling the continent extensively last year, he took time off in Sestrire, Italy, for some winter skiing. As he was returning to Canada and T.C.S. from Capetown, South Africa, he stopped in Nairobi where he flew with the R.A.F. on bombing expeditions against Mau-Mau. Mr. Gaunt is now teaching Geography and Languages here. The School welcomes him back and hopes his stay will be a long ar!:1 happy one. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 MR. J. D. MACLEOD Mr. Macleod was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, but as a child he returned with his parents to their native Scotland. He received his education in Ross Shire and at Glasgow University. In 1939 he enlisted in the Royal Air Force where he served as an observer until his discharge in 1946. He spent his next year at Glasgow, completing his studies for a Master of Arts Degree. From there he went to the Jordan- hill Training College. He taught in southwest Scotland for two and a half years before going to the Royal High School of Edinburgh where he taught mathematics for four years. This year he came to Canada to join the mathematics de- partment at T.C.S. He is also assisting Mr. Dening as soccer coach. The whole School extends a hearty welcome and wishes him a successful career here at T.C.S. ,ll. MR. W. K. MOLSON Mr. Molson came to the J .S. in 1927. He was present during the great fire in March, 1928, remained in the Junior School for three years and in the Senior School for two. He then left to further his education in Switzerland. In 1934 he returned to Canada and enrolled at McGill University where he graduated in 1938 with an Honours Arts Degree and Honours in French. In 1939 Mr. Molson took a bicycle trip in Europe and on the outbreak of war returned and joined the Black Watch as a Lieutenant. In 1940 he worked with The Dominion Rubber Co. in Montreal. Mr. Molson then joined the T.C.S. teaching staff, remaining here until June 1945 when he moved west to Brentwood College near Victoria. After teaching there for a year, he took on the Headmastership until the school unfortunately burnt down in 1947. In 1948 he moved to Vancouver, joined the Trans- portation Division of the B.C. Electric and became Super- visor of Traffic Analysis. Mr. Molson left B.C. Electric in June 1954, took up residence in Port Hope, and is now teach- ing here. We are all glad to welcome Mr. Molson back both as an Old Boy and a former master. 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SUMMER JOBS During the past summer, many of the boys from the School found summer employment from coast to coast. Several worked with Forestry in Northern Ontario, includ- ing Sag Saegert, Cheeko Jenkins, John Blaikie, Bill Boughner and Tank Verral, the latter earning some extra money by winning four out of five lsoxing matches against the local talent. Brian Cowan and Johnny Little worked in paper mills, while Garry Dalgleish and Bob Sherwood were on the Hydro payroll. Working with pick and shovel we find Bert Winnett, Pete Giffen and Dave Dunlap, while Karl Newland found employment with an engineering firm. David Osler and Ike Goodman combined business with sightseeing out in Alberta's oilfields. There seems to be a trend also to jobs on the farm, Mike Burns, Bonnycastle and LeMoine all pitched hay this summer. Still in the great outdoors, we find Adam Saunders, Bob Ferrie, Tony Martin, Bill Porritt and Sandy Scott working at Hurontario, while Overholt was riding instructor at Kilcoo Camp. Many found employment indoors just as enjoyable. Donald and Boake both worked for their fathers, Dink twisting cable and Soapy running a planer in a lumberyard. Stew Caryer did office work, John Christie helped in a sheet metal plant and Mike Davies did engraving for the Kingston Whig-Standard. Tim Carsley worked canning apples, while Jerry Spivak sold fruit at a grocery counter, and Tony Nanton worked as a bell-hop while Perry Borden worked in a gas station. Hagood Hardy was a cart jockey at Malton and Mac Campbell worked with Anderson Motors as a ramper, then with General Motors at the Exhibition. We also find many weird jobs, such as graveyard care- taker, which was Miles Price's title for the summer. The Cape brothers, Chris and Dave, counted deer on an estate in England, while Mouse Massey was with the Toronto Harbour Commission. Jim Christie spent time looking after children in a playground at Sarnia, perhaps that's where he met Paul. Eddy Long was a soda jerk in an ice cream TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 store, dishing out 33 flavours. Iain Mitchell had a job with the Bermuda Wines and Spirits doing something construc- tive, while his brother was a swimming pool attendant. Phil Spicer looked after a strawberry patch, and we all con- gratulate Bill Elderkin, who won his pilot's wings at Ottawa. After all that effort, we feel sure that most of us have profited by the experience these jobs have given us, and will find school work relaxing-if that is the right word! .-l. . if 15 L ' -, 5,-..g:', . A Q I miie, L ll' fe Q91 .li .. 0: ' LJ 331 'Y rifffigifs , 44 1221: is L A 13513- is ' , W 3:5 U L Q, , 5 sf' XS L i L ONE 'B 1 -Va 5. Q,,,.g:qms 54 Greetings to you, one and all, The Grapevine sends again this fall, Please excuse this broken rhyme, We know it should be called a crime, But since it's not against the law, We'll start by saying good-bye to STRAU. The new pants have made the football team, Look as if they're in a dream. But you need to wash and scrub, And then the dirt is on the tub, If only some one to us would offer, A brand-new shining Bendix washer. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Old war-horses never die, Has now become a master's cry. The cricketers down in a sunny isle Had more fun than a monkey pile. Stal's side can't help being in shape, After all, they are led by a jungle APE. BILL and CARL hit Broadway fast Didn't you know, they're in the cast! Talking of being on the stage, Mitch's samba was quite a rage. What goes on in .IOCKEY'S nog? He walks about in quite a fog. We congratulate TEN-YEAR-TONE. Rivaled only by DUM-DUM-DONE. Square dancing's become quite the thing, Even Yote gave that a fling. Bursting-ballons made quite a hit, They gave VANEYE a prize for it. The Campbell Clan is here to stay. CITATION raves about his gal, Is she a moose or is she a cow? HEYGOOD'S boys now play real smooth, When FROG can make his fingers move, They say B.J. will crack the whip, And when he's hard he's a real pip. Teach me the rules of love, Bill, Said HOARY after his summer spill. If you meet a prowler with an ape-like look Never fear, its only BROOK the cook. Around the track sped Sambo SAMMY, Losing the muffler in his old jalopy. Hey there! What's the deal? There goes the T.D. mobile. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 House Notes BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. This is station T.D.P.P. broadcasting from Bernie's Bowl on the campus of Trinity College School, bringing you the play by play description of the annual Bethune Brent House game spon- sored by Ascotts, world's only manufacturer of Mongoose brand pipes and smokers' supplies. The players are out on the field and Brent, in their SS formation, are receiving the ball. There goes the whistle and Rayson kicks a short one into the face of Brent's farmer halfback from Arnprior, who is standing on the two yard line. Bethune's line is bearing down, and Tank is closing in for the tackle. A blast on the whistle halts the massacre and from the sidelines emerges a long black hearse with Morgue at the wheel. Brent's ball at the five and the quarter- back is fading back for a long pass. He's fading . . . oh, oh, he's out! Third down and ten to go and it looks as if Brent might try a kick. What a snap! It almost goes over the Stud's head, but he manages to get a mighty boot away into the arms of the Kid playing right tackle. The Kid charges forward and . . . oh no . . . a certain red-headed Brentite is bearing down! A cloud of mud and blood shields us from the sight and the Kid runs on to make the score 5-0 in favour of Bethune at the end of the first half. And now, a word from our sponsor. Are you going through a pack of cigarettes a day? QWell, don't let the Dun catch youl . Are you smoking more than three fills a day? fDon't play Bigsidej Or are you waiting until November 5th, before you take up the weed again? In any case, what you need is a pipeful of Ascotts new blended smoking mixture, Old Army Blanket. Yes, sir, 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD one pull of this potent, fully ripened, tobacco and pencil shavings blend and you'll carry the he-man aroma of a lumber-camp bunkhouse around with you until you die. At all reliable smoke shops, only 31.00 a bushel. And now back to the game, and Pop Spicer, your announcer. The second half has already started, and Paul, with little difficulty, is opening the hole for his faithful friend Alf. The mouths of shocked spectators drop as the Brent House centre secondary gets sucked into the play . . . after the whistle, Paul is pulled off. Bethune is now reinforcing their line with Bashing Brock and Killer Kilburn! Casual Karl and Jockey John are replacing Midget Mitchell and Mike the Marvel who is galloping off on Citation to get a Nunn to lead the cheering. A Musical Mouse appears from nowhere and now that the field is full, the whistle blows and Timid Tedo screams past the Brent defence to run for his eighth touchdown, leaving a trail of casualties for Morgue and the Brent stretcher-bearers. The Bang Bang of the gun ends the historic massacre and hordes of ambul- ances are pouring onto the field to pick up the remains. The scoreboard reads 83-0 for Bethune. Listen to those cheers! BRENT HOUSE NOTES As all the members of the Feature Staff know, good House Notes are hard to come by. And in Brent this month there has been a general lack of noteworthy incidents. Could it be that the old cellblock has quieted down after the Sum- mer Parole? Perhaps part of the reason for the lack of activity is that several of our number who went to Muskoka this summer have a little woman to come home to during the holidays. However, room decoration is running wild as usual. Several ways have been found for getting over the traditional decoration censorship. Chris Cape's sister, for instance, has isis! I cm les RIIQF Higgins, A. J. B. C49-'54J. Moo came to Bethune House from U.C.C., and immediately established himself as one of the most versatile athletes ever to enter Trinity College School. From new boy to Head Prefect in his final year, he became one of the most popular boys in every aspect of School life. Though he sustained many injuries during his athletic career, he always gave a sparkling per- formance on every School team, his amazing record certainly bears this out. In his first and second years, Moo played Littleside and Middleside football, hockey, and cricket respectiv-elv, receiving his full colours in all of them, as well, he received the Best Batsman award on Middleside cricket. In his third and fourth years, Moo won his half first team and then his full first team colours on Big- side football. Also, he won his full colours on Bigside hockey and cricket twice, after having been selected on the 1953 Championship All-Star team in the Lawrenceville hockey tournament. After being appointed to the post of House Officer in his fourth year, Moo was elected Head Prefect, an office which he fulfilled most capably, in his fifth and final year. He captained Bigside football and won the Most Valuable player award, in addition, he played Middleside squash. Bigside cricket, and did a first class job as commanding officer of the Cadet Corps on Inspection Day. 'Versatile' could not sufficiently describe Moo, who not only played all sports with ease. but also was a member of the Record Staff and the Senior Debating Club. Due to his fine qualities of p-erseverence, initiative and leadership, on Speech Day Moo was awarded the Bronze Medal, the highest award in the School. He plans to attend R.M.C. or College Militaire Royale de St. Jean. Whatevei his future career may be, Moo is sure to meet with success and happiness in later life. Johnson, R. XV. C47-'54j. In the seven years that he spent at T.C.S., both in the Junior and Senior School, Ron became one of the finest athletes ever to have attended T.C.S. During his years in the Junior School he made all three first teams, Football, Hockey, and Cricket. Entering Bethune House, he maintained his reputation as a fine athlete by making all three Littlesidt- teams. He captained the cricket team and in his later years went on to captain three I more teams. In his second year or what might be termed his Middle- side Year, Louie was again a member of all three teams and Vice- Captained hockey and captained the cricket team. He also played Bigside cricket and gained his half first team colours. In the next year he moved to the top of the sports ladder playing all three sports on Bigside. Furthermore he was made a House Officer before Christmas. During his fourth year he was the vice-captain of the football and captain of the hockey team. For the second consecutive year he accompanied the hockey t-eam to Princeton and was a member of the All-Star team. As you can well see Louie was a great athlete. but this was not all, for he was always serious about his studies and did well throughout his years at School Owing to his great popularity and intelligence he became a School Prefect, and at the end of the year was awarded the Grand Challenge Cup. Ron plans to take up Chemical Engineering at the University of Torontog we wish him the best of luck and hope he will visit us frequently during future years. Tice, F. B. C. C51-'54D. Fred came to us from Hillfield School, Hamilton, in the fall of '51 and quickly established himself by be- coming one of the few New Boys to win a place on the Bigside squad. Also, in his first year, he was awarded Middleside colours in cricket and was a member of the choir. The next year he received his colours on the first XII and was a member of the second hockey team. In his last year Fred sparked the line in his capacity as vice-captain of Bigside rugby, and was a member of the first hockey team which did so well at the Lawrenceville Tournament. He also distinguished himself as a boxer winning the heavyweight division, and as a debater. in the Senior Debating Society. For these achievements he was re- warded with an appointment as School Prefect and Flight Lieutenant iii the Cadet Corps. He proved more than competent in both posts, leading Bethune to victory in the inter-house drill competition. We wish him the best of luck in his future endeavours where we know he will always be a credit to the School. Cumberland, J. B. W. C49-'54J. After two years of varied and successful activity in the Junior School, where he made all three first teams, Cumby reached the Senior School with an already glowing reputation. His first year included four Littleside sports: gym, foot- ball, hockey and cricket: in addition. Brig was a member of the Dramatic Society, the Record staff and the School Council: as a final accomplishment, John won the F. G. Osler Cup for all round Little-side sports. Brig's position as vice-captain of Middleside football in '52-'53 was quickly followed by a trip to Princeton with the championship hockey team in the Lawrenceville Invitation Tourna- ment. He played a leading role in the School play See How They 'Run 3 Cumby spent an active sixth form year and spared himself nothing to help the School. For the second consecutive year, John made the first team hockey, and he went to Princeton to help the team win the championship for the second year in a row. Cumby :idiled to his creditable list of extra-curricular accomplishments that vv ll of crucifer and Business Manager of the Record: moreover, he won his full Bigside football and hockey colours again. Brig did a won- derful job as School Prefect in his last year here, on Speech Day, he was awarded the Gavin Ince Memorial Prize for the best poetic: contribution to the Record during the School year. Trinity sends you a Bon Voyage John, as you embark on your future care-cr at thc University of Toronto. Seagram, J. D. C48-'54l. Toronto-born and Trinity-bred, Baggy reached the Senior School and Brent House after a good two years in the J.S. H-e immediately set out on a successful passage through the S.S., gaining a position on each of Littleside football, hockey fof which he was captainl, cricket and gym. He also entered the band which he ably headed during his senior year. Baggy's second year saw him receive Middleside colours in three major sports as well as take an active part in the Junior Debating Society. John widened his extra curricular work in the fifth form by being appointed to the post of president of the Political Science Club, as well, he was one of three Sacristans. Three Bigside sports were included in Baggy's final year activities. The sixth form left John very little extra time but still an avid competitor, he was President of the Political Science Club, President of the Senior Debating Society and a Prefect. On Speech Day he was awarded the Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy. one of the most coveted prizes. With such a full school life behind him, Baggy will no doubt have considerable success in his chosen career. One of the most popular members of the School, John takes a great big Good Luck with him from T.C.S. Brewer, A. C. Q'-L6-'54J. Dony was one of the most accomplished athletes to have entered the School. He arrived at Bethune House in 1949 after having spent three years at the Junior School. Being a Bermudian he took a very keen interest in cricket and soccerg he did not limit himself to those sports, however, but also played football and squash. During his first year, Dony played Middleside football and also captained the Littleside cricket team, receiving a bat for the highest batting average. This was the first hint we got of his prowess as a great batsman. His second year was devoted to soccer and cricket, being on both Bigside teams and a member of the Little Big Four Championship Cricket team. In 1951 he was captain of soccer and received a Distinction Cap for his excellent spirit and leadership on the field. That year Dony took part in Middleside squash and Bigside cricket, being given the Most Improved Player award in the latter sport. The next year he played Bigside football. winning his Middleside colours. During the Lent Term he moved to the first squash team and ended the year by being made vice-captain of cricket, and getting the best Little Big Four Batting and Bowling average. Dony's last year was the most successful of all. He played soccer again and was elected captain for the second tim-eg later he was voted the Most Valuable Player on the team. He was also a member of the Little Big Four Squash Championship team and topped III it off by being captain of cricket and receiving a bat for the best batting av-erage. Dony was made a Prefect, an appointment which he well deserved, and as a reward for his great keenness and ability in athletics, he received the Grand Challenge Cup. Dony's int-erest in life is on the business side and he is entering Shaw's Business College for a year, after which he plans to go into business in Bermuda. HOUSE PREFECTS Burns, P. J. P. C50-'54J. Buck left Strathcona school in Cal- gary and joined the ranks of Bethune House in 1950. During the four years he attended Trinity College School, Buck became a keen competitor in athletics, winning, first of all, his Littleside, Middle- side and Bigside colours in football, and then he received his hockey colours for Littleside and Middleside. In addition, he twice gained his full first team hockey colours, both times he played on the Cham- pionship Hockey team that won the Lawrenceville Hockey Competi- tion at Princeton. In his last year here, Buck was made a House Prefect for such excellent work, and he did an admirable job in that position. Buck was one of the most popular boys in the School, and it will be a long time before his name will be forgotten here at T.C.S. He plans finally to enter the faculty of law after an Arts course at the University of Alberta. Good luck, Buck. Davison, P. VV. A. C49-'54l. Davy's activities ranged over a broad field. Coming to Brent from the J.S., Pete became involved in two years of soccer tlsittleside and Middlesideb and also was an ardent member and captain of a Rabbit League Hockey team. He did well in the 1953 Oxford Cup race placing third and thus gaining half colours. Peter earned himself the distinction of becoming Presi- dent of the Photographic Society and a member of the Political Science Club in his final year. The only Greek student in the School and a sound scholar, Davy received the Lieutenant Governor's Silver Medal for English in '54, He was keenly interest-ed in dramatics, and acted in several School plays where his skillful portrayal of minor characters will not soon be forgotten. A persuasive speaker also, he made the debating team in his senior year. As if all this wasn't enough, he also found time to be School News -editor of the R-ecord. a House Prefect and Secretary of the Dramatic Society. Oxford seems to be Pete's goal in '55 where he will take Modern Greats, and. later, Theology also in England. The best of everything to you. Davy. Iliggins, M. H. C50-'54J. Diny came to us in the fall of '50 and made Bethune his home. He distinguished hims-elf in his first year by becoming captain of Littleside soccer. Always a keen athlete, Mike went on to win his Middleside squash colours and Bigside sol-c-.-r colours. In his last of two years on Bigside soccer he was elected vice-captain. Mike also proved his versatility by playing IV rugger in the School's only match of the year. As might be expected, he was also active in other phases of School life, namely the Art and Debating clubs in both of which he was secretary. For keen par- ticipation in School life he was appointed House Prefect in his last year. To round off this excellent record, he won the St. George Boyd memorial bursary. Mike is at McGill now studying commerce. We wish him all the best in his fixture career. Ross, H. L. C50-'54l. Hugh came to us from Selwyn House School, Montreal, in the fall of '50. Entering T.C.S. in his fifth form year he was deposited suddenly in Bethune House. Unhurried and calm, he took everything in his stride, and surprised no one with his high academic capabilities. During his first year he played Little- side soccer, his extra-curricular activities ranged from junior de- bating to the French Club. Hugh was one of those who elected to take sixth form in two years, and that he did well by it is easily seen. He again found time to include sports with scholastics and played Middleside soccer and also was an active member of the Political Science Club and Debating Club. Cue's scholastic achieve- ments constitute something to marvel at for he was awarded The Governor General's Silver Medal for Mathematics, the St. George Memorial Bursary, and the Armour Memorial Prize. He made an able House Prefect in his last year, and will long be remembered by Record readers for his excellent editorials. Hugh's serious voice, but wry sense of humour will be missed by all of us, and we wish him Good Hunting at McGill Where he plans to take Arts. Ryley, J. R. C50-'54l. In the fall of 1950 the Senior School was invaded by a freshly scalped nigga' boy from No'th Ca'olina. Skin- head, as he was aptly named, at once began to make his name one that the School would remember for many years to come. Always ready with a joke and with that soft southern drawl, he came to be admired by both masters and boys alike. In his first year, he obtained colours in Littleside Football and Junior Basketballg next year in Middleside Football and Senior Basketball. In his Fifth Form year he was elected president of the Junior Debating Society. He made his big mark in his last year, as well as being a House Prefect in Brent, Sports Editor of the Record, and Vice-President of the Senior Debating Society, he coached both basketball teams and again won his colours in Middleside football. Also a first rate student, in the Sixth Form he won the George Scholfield Memorial Bursary. He is now attending Royal Military College, and though his friends around the School all miss his presence, we are sure he will make many more wherever he goes. Scott, C. H. C49-'54J. Charlie, known as Beastie, entered Brent House from the Junior School in 1950 to start off on a successful School career. La Bete completed the triple in Littleside sports, gaining colours in all. Other extra activities included the Record V Staff and winning his weight lwe won't hazard a guess on this sub- ject! in boxing. Charlie also made Middleside Cricket in his third year. represented Top Flat in the School Council and sang in the choir. Bigside colours in both football and hockey were won by La Bet-e. In the latter sport, he won the Most Valuable Player on Bigside for which he should be highly complimented. Like many others he is heading for Trinity College. He is sure to do well especially since he was a House Prefect h-ere. Willoughby, D. M. C43-'54J. Decade entered Brent House in the fall of '48 after five successful years in the Junior School. Apart from his scholastic activities, he found time to play on the Littl-eside soccer team for two consecutive years. He also won the Oxford Cup for two years in a row, winning first his half Bigside colours and then his full colours. In his final year he narrowly missed becoming the first boy ever to win the marathon thi-ee years in succession, placing a close second, and acquired half first team colours in soccer. Besides these activities, Doug was Head Librarian and a museum curator, giving much valuable time to both positions. He was also a member of the Political Science Club and a sacristan. In view of his many contributions to School life, Decade was appointed a House Prefect, a well-deserved promotion. Smooth sailing in the future, Doug! ! HOUSE OFFICERS Boone, G. L. P49-'54j. Geoff pole-vaulted into the J.S. in Sep- tember 1949. He obtained his colours in football, hockey, cricket and gym, then moved to the S.S. in '50. Here he did well in all sports receiving his Littleside colours in hockey and Middleside colours in football and gym. Geoff was awarded his First Team colours in squash and played on the Little Big Four Championship team of '54. He did well in track every year and in his last year won the senior aggregate on Sports Day. But he did not limit his interest to sports. Geoff was a member of the choir, the Record Staff, and the senior debating society. He also found time to help out as a stage hand. As a result of his many contributions to School life, he was made a House Officer early in the year. Geoff was well liked around the School and we wish him the best of luck for the future. Brine, C. R. V50-'54j. Eggy came to us from the wild west in 1950. A true Edmontonian, he entered Brent and as a new boy won his Littleside football colouxs. In his second year Eggy won Middleside football colours and in his third year he gained his half first team colours in that sport. His third year proved to be a busy one for he became secretary of the French Club and took part in its Christmas plays as he had in his second year. He was also head of the tenor section of the choir which he joined in his second year. Eggy was a first class shot and was for two years a member of the box horse team. He represented Trinity House on the School Council and was a member of the Political Science Club, as well as VI Q 2, : Ql fx Y' LQFAVRWNJVQQU 'VGECJW 00 HMB PH mi WM QDUS 49 M3503 Cf X 4 ,Q - ' +: , 0 , MHRVQR ffffrmik f7ff?QRnNY Hesmr CLBOQNE, H DM Jmmm, DSKERTLHND Q WN DUN Mzoavxzwg USERS? WH xciw O f? M ww W A R053 59 UNK Li? CL, B 2 Q 67 ' C ' BMX W -H cj!! Q 3 NG jimx Lf JUHNS GS 4? S if , CUM HRK Q5 RYXQ fl JP X QM QW? fff COLWQ '4?4f7ONWQXx ffaum Gcuwi Jfffmb D 5? 513 MW F ff Rvws the Senior Debating Society. In his VIA year he won his full Big- side football colours, became a House Officer and was rewarded with the rank of Sergeant in the Cadet Corps. We wish him the best of luck at the University of Alberta. Budge, D. C. C47-'54l. Meathead joined the Senior School after a colorful career in the J.S.: this included two seasons of soccer. and then football, followed by hockey, gym and cricket, of which he was vice-captain. Hence, classified as a better than average athlete, he became a C dormer in his last year at the Junior School. His Senior School record was no less distinguished. In three years he obtained full Littleside colours in football and hockey: full colours in Middleside soccer and squash: finally, full First Team colours were awarded him in Bigside soccer and squash. In the latter sport, he played on the Little Big Four Championship Team of the 1953-54 season. Good in all racquet games, he was also captain of the tennis team, and played on the Rabbit All-Star Hockey team. In other odd moments, he proved an efficient stage hand and was an active member of the business staff of the Record In recognition of his many con- tributions to School life he was made a House Officer. Good luck, Edgar, and come back to see us soon. Cartwright, J. R. C50-'5-li. John graduated to the ranks of Brent House and the S-enior School after a successful year in the Junior School. He devoted most of his athletic time in the Senior School to football and swimming. In the former sport he gained full colours while playing for both Littleside and Middleside: in the latter, John swam for the Junior team, and then won his half first team swim- ming colours. His extra-curricular work, too, was most praiseworthy. John was not only a very able Political Science Secretary and a prominent member of the Senior Debating Club and team, but had no trouble in fulfilling capably the position of Literary Editor of the Record. Moreover, John's academic work was consistently high standard. On Speech Day, he was awarded prizes for Latin, History, and a special Gavin Ince Memorial Prize for the best essay contribution to the Record during the School year. His appoint- ment as House Officer was a most suitable reward for these creditable accomplishments. VVe suspect John will be studying Biology at Queen's University. Bonna fortuna! Church, R. G. C45-'54J. Archie came up to Bethune House in 1950 after five years in the J.S. In his first S.S. year he received his Middleside colours in hockey and was co-captain of Littleside cricket. Also during his new boy year he played Littleside B football and won his weight in boxing. In his second year Archie received his first team half colour in hockey and his Middleside cricket colours as vice-captain. The next year he received his full Bigside hockey colours and was also a member of Bigside cricket receiving his Middleside colours. After two seasons in the Junior Debating Club he rose to the Senior Society in his final year. In the sixth form Archie was made a House Officer, a position which he fully deserved, as he VII was vice-captain of Bigside hockey, manager of Bigside football and a member of the Record Staff. A sound student as well, Archie obtained a good standing in his Upper School exams and is now taking Commerce and Finance at Trinity College where we wish him well. George R. W. U51-'54j. Bob cartwheeled into the halls of Bethune House in the 1951 season and from the very beginning took a large interest in School affairs. He was awarded his Middleside soccer colours in his first year but specialized in gymnastics fat which he excelledi, placing second in the Eastern Canadian Gym Com- petition in his final year and also achieving First Team colours in the Bigside Competition later in the season. Bob was also an en- thusiastic member of the photographic society and contributed many fine pictures to the Record In recognition of all he had done, he was appointed a House Officer in his last year, and carried out his duties admirably. Bob's cheerfulness and spirit will be missed along the corridors, but we wish him all the best in his future endeavours. Hayes, D. C. C50-'54j. Derek was perhaps one of our most serious House Officers. Having attended U.C.C. prep. he entered the Senior School in 1950 and gradually began to impress us as a boy whose interests lay on the intellectual side of School life. We are indebted to him for his untiring efforts as Head Librarian and his impressive list of accomplishments and appointments, among them being his position as Museum curator, Sacristan and a member of the Senior Debating Society and the Political Science Club. Derek will be taking Arts at Toronto University this year. We certainly wish him every success and lots of good luck. Jemmett, H. D. M. C53-'54J. Harry strode into T.C.S. after the Christmas holidays of 53. That year he played basketball and took part in track. In the fall of 53 Harry play-ed Bigside football receiving half colours. He went on to win the Oxford Cup and to become co-captain of the basketball team. In the spring Harry won the Intermediate 880, the open mile and at the U.C.C. relays also won the mile. For his contributions to School life, Harry was made a House Officer and a Corporal in the Cadet Corps. He completed his junior matriculation and is now taking his Upper School at K.C.V.I. in Kingston. During the summer Harry and his crew won the North American Junior Sailing championship for the Sears Cup. This is the first time that Canada has ever won this award. Con- gratulations from us all, Harry. lblarpole, D. M. C51-'5-lj. Spud arrived at T.C.S. in 1951. and immediately established himself as a football and hockey player re- ceiving his Littleside colours in both. In his second year Spud got his Middleside colours in both football and hockey and took part in the Junior Debating Society. In his last year at T.C.S. Spud made Bigside football and was awarded the cup for the most improved player. He was elected captain of the undefeated Middleside hockey VIH team, and was very successful on the track team. Spud was elected to the School Council and was appointed a House Officer in Bethune House. He plans on going to McGill for Commence and we all wish him the best of luck in the future. McKee, J. A. C49-'54l. Gus skied into thc J.S. in 1949 from 'Toronto and after spending a year in that establishment won him- self a place in the Senior School as a Bethunite. He immediately set about organizing a band of avid skiers who would brave both the ice and rain to earn a half on the slopes of Northumber- land. Gus's activities also included winning his Bigside soccer colours in his final year. One of the better librarians, Gus could often be sc-en in the library, arranging and rearranging the many books. He was also an eager bridge fan and his room was the centre of interest in this noble pastime. For his popularity and his above accomplishments, Gus was rewarded with a House Officership. We all wish you well, Gus, as you head for the University of Toronto for Engineering and Business. Mills, J. R. U51-'54l. Jack hauled his skates in through the back door of Brent House in September 1951 and was immediately recog- nized as a well versed authority on athletic activities, particularly in the northern l-eaguesf In his first year Jack played Littleside foot- ball and was vice-captain of Littleside hockey. Jack wasted little time the following year in showing his proficiency at the game of hockey and graduated directly to Bigside where he served as a very valuable left-winger for two seasons and was a major asset in the School's championship team at the Lawrenceville Invitation Tournament. In his last year Lake was manager of Bigside football and for his academic as well as his athletic achievements he was appointed a House Officer, a position which he filled most capably. Jack plans to attend Royal Roads where we wish him every possible success and hope that he will return to see us soon. Molson, H. D. C49-'54J. Moly, best known as The Great Actor, came to us from the Junior School in 1949. Forever raising a laugh with his many gestures and facial expressions, he was always interested in the extra-curricular activities of the School. In his last year he was made President of the Dramatic Society, a Brent House Officer, Head Choir Boy, Features Editor of the Record and President of the French Club. He became, as well, a Sacristan, a member of the School Council and a member of the Executive Committee of the Art Club. In sports, he played Bigside soccer for two years. winning his full colours in his last year. Also in his Sixth Form year, he captained his Rabbit League hockey team to victory. Next year he hopes to attend the University of British Columbia, where he will take a Commerce and Finance course. We all wish him luck and feel sure he will succeed in his future undertakings. Hurray for the Merry Mole. IX Montemurro, H. R. M. C49-'54j. Doc arrived at T.C.S. in '49, a winner of the number one scholarship to the J.S. While a member of C dorm in the J.S., he played on the first hockey and cricket teams. After coming to the Senior School in '51, Doc participated in his first year in Littleside hockey and c1'icket, and in his second year in Middleside hockey and football. He took an active part in such school activities as the Senior Debating Society and the Dramatic Society, playing a lead role in the Christmas play of '53g he was a member of the Record Staff and the School orchestra as well. Doc was also one of the brighter students in last year's sixth form and be- cause of his contribution to School life, he was made a House Officer. This fall Doc is enrolling at the U. of T. where he plans to study Engineering and Physics and we know he'll succeed in everything he undertakesg we wish him the best of luck! Roe, P. M. U49-'545. Paul came to us in 1949 when he entered Second Form and at once proved himself a worthy Bethunite. In Paul's New Boy year he earned his Littleside soccer colours and also won the General Proficiency prize in his form. Having proved his worth as an 'excellent soccer player, Paul turned to football and obtained full Middleside colours twice. However, Paul's greatest con- tribution to the School was his ability as an artist and Paul was President of the Art Club for three years, during which time he painted a great many beautiful pictures which were lauded through- out the School. He joined the Record Staff and because of his artistic ability was made head of the Art Department. In Paul's fourth year he joined the choir as a bass wheie he remained for three years. In his sixth form year he became a Sacristan and also was appointed a House Officer. He is now attending the University of Toronto, where we are sure he will continue his good work. van der Zwaan, Ri. F. C52-'54J. Vandy entered the Senior School after attending St. Pau1's School, Sao Paulo, Brazil. Though he arrived in the middle of the school year, he soon overcame this handicap, and by the end of the year Vandy led his form scholas- tically, receiving prizes for General Proficiency in F1'?HCh, English, German, and Mathematics in the fifth formg also, he obtained his half first team swimming colours. In the sixth form, he won his half first team soccer colours and his full first team swimming colours. Vandy was a member of the Senior Debating Team, The Political Science Club, and a prominent figure in the Cercle Francais. On Speech Day, Vandy received the Chancellor's Prize for General Pro- fic-ency, the Religious Knowledge prize for sixth form, and special prizes in German and French. Finally, he was named the Head Boy and Chancellor's Prize Man. For these outstanding achievements, Vandy became a very popular House Officer, an honour which he most certainly deserved. His reputation for piano playing was known throughout the School, and we will miss his jazz as much as we will miss Vandy himself. He plans to take Engineering at the Univ-i-rsity of Torontog with an Upper School Diploma containing nine first class honours, Vandy should have no trouble in ful- filling this ambition. X VI FORNI Colman, J. M. C51-'54l. Jerry Bop came to T.C.S. as the polite sunburnt fellow from the Bahamas. He was keenly interested in soccer and played on Middleside getting his colours. He was also on the swimming team and became a first class back-stroker on the Little Big Four Team. We owe much to Jerry for his excellent work in the library. His Upper School iesults were splendid and we are sure that he will have much success studying at the University of Toronto for his future career as a chartered accountant. Defoe, R. M. U53-'5-lj. The Dodger entered the Sixth Form at T.C.S. as a New Boy from Kingston Collegiate. He showed an immediate interest in football and it was while he wa's playing on Big- side that he acquired the nickname Dodger. In the spring, his athletic interests turned to track and field. Always an ard-ent photo- grapher, he did excellent work in the Photographic Society. A well- liked, bottom-flat Brentite, Roger was always a diligent scholar and stood well up in his form scholastically. We expect that he will eventually find his way to Queen's or the Royal Military College where he will study Chemical Engineering. We feel confident the Dodger will continue the good progress he made here, wherever his future profession may lie. ' Kertland, D. S. C49-'54j. Kim came to us from Hudson High School in the fall of 1949. He entered Bethune House and at once became one of the most popular boys in the eyes of his fellow class- mates. During the years Kim attended T.C.S., he played on the Littleside soccer team and won his full colours in that sport. On numerous occasions, he was s-elected on the Intra-Mural All-Star Hockey Team. However, he was most prominent when he was engaged in extra-curricular activities. An ardent member of the Art Club and the French Club, he also played an important part in the Senior Debating Club and on the Senior Debating Teamg Kim also did invaluable work on the staff of the Record. He was a member of the Band from New Boy to Sixth Former, and was made a corporal in his final year for such good work. Kim is taking a first year Arts course at McGill University, and we wish him the best of luck. l Langlois, W. R.. U53-'54J. Bob arrived here in the fall of 1953 from Belleville Collegiate. Right from the beginning, Language, as he was often called, took an active part in many clubs. He joined the Political Science, French, and Debating Societies, and became also a member of the School choir. fHis voice was much appreciated throughout the School during the hockey season when he announced the Bigside gamesl We are all sorry that Bob's stay at T.C.S. was so short but wish him luck at Trinity College where he plans to take the honour Soc. and Phil. course. With a high standing in his Upper School exams, Bob should have no trouble in doing well. XI Maclnnes, C. D. U51-'54j. Birdie flew into Bethune House from Selwyn House School, Montreal, on an Entrance Scholarship and for the thiee years he remained at T.C.S. he maintained an excellent scholastic standing. In his Fifth Form year, Birdie won the Science Prize and the F. A. Bethune Scholarship. In his final year, he followed up his already enviable record by winning the Founder's Prize for Science, a special essay award, and the General Proficiency prize. He had, however, a wide range of outside interests which included athletic activities in soccer and Rabbit League hockey. He held membership in both the Junior and Senior Debating Clubs and was prominent in the Photographic Society. Indeed, the Record was on many occa- sions indebted to him because of his talent in this field, as well as for his proficiency on the typewriter. His name was always included in the casts of French plays produced by the Cercle Francais of which he was an eager member. Following a year in Switzerland, he plans to study Science at McGill University. Happy landings, Birdie ! Ruddy, C. H. C49-'54j. Beaky came to Trinity College School one fine fall day in 1949. He soon took an active interest in School affairs, playing Littleside B Rugby and winning his weight in box- ing in his New Boy year. The next year he switched to Littleside soccer and was also a member of the Junior Debating Society. In his Sixth Form year, Beaky won his Middleside colours in soccer. He did invaluable work on the Record Staff, and as a member of the Art Club, his assistance with the dance decorations was much appreciated. He also occupied a prominent place in the choir stalls, and was a member of the choir for three years. Beaky hopes to become a doctor, and is now studying medicine. We wish him well. Sakse-na, F. B. E. V52-'54J. A friend to all. Saspy, as he was commonly called, entered the Senior School and Brent House in 1952. Formerly, he had attended Mill Hill School in London, England. Dur- ing his New Boy year he won his Littleside colours in soccer, the novice and open boxing medals, and played both Littleside cricket and basketball. In his second year he repeated his performance in soccer and won the Middleside cricket bowling cup. Frank was re- nowned for chess, and on numerous occasions he led his House to 'victory in this pastime. A unique feature of the Record, too, during his time, were the clever and amusing crossword puzzles he managed to concoct. When not occupied in these pleasant pastimes, he could always be found studying hard in a quiet classroom with happy re- sults on Speech Day, for he won a Sixth Form General Proficiency Prize. special prizes in mathematics and science and finally, the Governor General's Medal for Mathematics, the highest award offered in this field. Saspy is on the road to Que-en's where he will study medicine, we all feel certain he will make for himself a fine career. XII TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 been seen before on the stage of the Latin Quarter. Sharpie Colman has a rather inspiring picture on the side of his bookcase and if you are ever in need of some Chinese philosophy there is always John Lash's cupboard. Night visitors to the School will be bound to notice the eerie red glow coming from two Brent House rooms, one in Top flat and one in Bottom. Up in top Dorm, we have a couple of moonshiners and their still. Our venerable house- master was quite mistaken if he thought all the apples being brought from the orchard were being eaten whole. And talking about making our own, no one was able to stomach Hoary Bill's inky-black grape soda. Perhaps that is what we need along Bottom Flat to keep Moose and Ostriches from scavenging food during study. By all accounts, Dave Cape and Rusty Dunbar are keep- ing up the Top Flat four-manner reputation for making the most noise in the xhouse. One of last year's residents, Reverend Roger, is just itching to get his hands on Beaky Dick, who chiekened out this year. Apparently Dealer Proc is no match for the Ape. There is a real feud developing between Top and Middle Flats over the matter of an old radio aerial. We don't under- stand the reason for the fuss, but Bul1et's Head is getting pretty sharp with the lightning arrester. But relationships between Brentites and the members of the house across the tracks are improving with the organization of the Blue Thumb fpart of the Black Handl movement to overthrow the local dictators. We are very sorry to say that Claudia, our old snapper, has crawled out on us. She probably left hearing some of those Anglo-Saxon words from the changing rooms. Either that or she did not like the kind of party that was thrown next door on Tony's birthday. It was quite an affair, being broken up only by Dr. Cees' cotte, who came in at eleven o'clock and said That's all! lt.-l.T T 50 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD g,gc,., xl X-l ' YV ' uw, r 'EM f RR,, is la c w 1 QI f':ifTT ' 1 f - 1 Q- eff f .L - ill 3, A THE POINT OF NO RETURN I could feel my knees shaking and the pangs of fear held my stomach in knots. As I stood before the open door I wondered whether I should trust myself across the threshold to my first formal or turn and run. A few hours before, I had been wildly excited about going to the dance. The tux I had rented from Sid Silver's had been very carefully put on so that not a speck of dust could be seen on it. Mother had fussed and hemmed and hawed about what I should do and what I shouldn't do, while Dad fiddled with my bow tie. All through dinner I was con- tinually told what to say to all the nice little girls and Mum kept telling me to dance with the wall flowers. What wall flowers were, I had no idea, but I didn't ask because I had no intention of showing my ignorance. Actually I had no longing to go to the dance and I began to realize this as we prepared to leave. At this point in my life I had no interest in the opposite sex, and I tried to tell my parents that I didn't want to go as I climbed into the car, but they kept saying that there had to be a first dance, and this was it for me. ' I took a deep breath and settled down for the trip to the party. I brushed the dust off the seat so as not to dirty my suit, and became lost in my thoughts. As we drove off, I tried to picture myself with girls, but for some reason the image just didn't materialize. I cou1dn't imagine how TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 I would act with females and that wonderful advertise- ment, Never Underestimate the Power of a Woman, kept nosing its way into my thoughts and I wondered if it was true, useful advice. Suddenly I awoke from my day-dreams as I heard Dad say, Well, here you are. Good luck. I hesitated for a moment before getting out of the car. I was scared, nervous, and I wanted to go home. Then in a moment of confidence I opened the car door and leapt out. I quickly said good-bye to Dad and watched him drive off. Still confident, I strode up to the door and rang the bell. I immediately lost all my confidence as the door opened. A short, rather plump girl, wearing a blue formal, which looked as though it was made of mosquito netting, politely asked me to come in. Now I had to make up my mind. Should I turn and run, and continue to lead a carefree life, or should I cross the threshold that begins the road to marriage. The creature at the door certainly didn't encourage me much, but I threw back my shoulders and entered the world of love, heartaches, loneliness and paradise. -J. R. M. Lash, VIA. REVOLUTION The dawn was like any other, hot and tepid with a sun rising quickly into the cloudless sky. At five-thirty a.m. the men working in the refinery were eating their breakfast before leaving at six o'clock for their respective jobsg by seven o'clock the women who worked in the oiiices had left home. This day, April 6, 1948, at first so calm, was later to be an eventful one in the history of Colombia, South America. In Bogota, the capital, a great conservative leader, Signor Gatan, was sitting in the barber chair when suddenly two shots were tired. Both bullets hit the political leader in the head, killing him instantly. For a moment, everyone who saw the incident was frozen to the spot with the grue- some suddenness of the atrocious assassination. While the 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD assassin was being apprehended, they regained their senses and rushed out of the shop, shouting the tragic news every- where. The news of Gatan's death and the capture of the assassin soon spreadg a crowd swiftly gathered in the main streets. Vengeance was dealt out quickly and the captive soon became unrecognizable as a result of the severe drag- ging and flogging which he received. However, the violence did not stop here, for the natives were easily aroused and they raged over the whole of Bogota, looting, firing, and destroying many buildings. Militia, though armed as quickly as possible, were not able to quell the running hordes. In no time at all, the main street of Bogota had changed from a modern, civilized city to smashed buildings, overrun by savage crowds of natives. News traveled fast. Soon the whole of Colombia was in revolt. Scenes of similar violence were taking their toll in many of the other big cities. In Barranca, Berjema, a small oil camp, natives carry- ing machetes and guns charged into main offices, searching for the mayor and other officials. Unable to find them, they finally gave up, but hastened to the camp, looting first the commissary, then the company-owned houses. The inhabitants of Barranca crowded together into five houses surrounded by a high fence, with only one road leading into them. Here they remained for a week, while around them the revolt continued to take a heavy toll. Yet during these days, refinery work was maintained as usual. Lfater, though the actual revolution had been finally suppressed, guerrilla bands repeatedly attacked and killed the militia. Search parties could never find them, for they disappeared into the dense jungle, it was only a few years ago that a satisfactory and lasting peace was established. Through it, they were able to return in peace by surrender- ing all their arms. It is only now that Colombia is gradually settling back into its former ways. A democratic government has been since set up by a military general, who only last summer was inaugurated as president. But is this truce permanent? Already there are rumours of communistic activity under TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53 the present ruler, it is even thought that he might set him- self up at the head of a Colombian dictatorship, which would almost certainly precipitate another revolution. Only the future will tell. -K. F. Newland, VIA. lli- CAUSE FOR WAR Contaminate the thoughts of many men with hate, And every chance of peaceful life abate. For from strong dislike lwhich is but jealousy and fearl Spring words with meanings seldom left unclear. And when these words have bred ill-feeling round about, It is the turn of stronger men to shout. That nothing made can stop their might. This challenge, then, must bring the answer, Fight, In the foggy night, --P. M. Kilburn, VIA. THE DIAMOND MINES As I flipped through the pages of a rather ancient edition of a London newspaper, an inconspicuous article in the second section caught my eye. Rather expectantly, I read the following item: Last night on a Yorkshire high- way, a man identified as Mr. Percy Cameron was killed, as his speeding car overturned several times. Further investi- gation revealed that another body lay at the bottom of a shaft of the former Yorkshire Mining Co., situated only a few yards from the scene of the first tragedy. The only identification to be found on the second corpse was an ancient papyrus scroll belonging to Mr. John Cameron, the foreign markings on this document cannot be deciphered. Scotland Yard is wondering if there is any connection be- tween the two deaths, though, as yet, no conclusive evidence had been uncovered .... As I realized the full significance of the article, my mind wandered back to the first time I laid eyes on the late Percy Cameron. 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD We had been in the same regiment in World War II. I never knew him particularly well until Dunkirk, where I saved his life. I was poor and an orphan, he was a greedy, selfish individual with few friends and no relatives, save a distant uncle in South Africa. However, he was grateful to me for saving his life. In fact, as a reward, he offered me the position of butler, cook and gardener in his Yorkshire house after the war. Though I possessed all the necessary qualifications, I was rather reluctant at first, but the high wages finally induced me to accept his offer. Accordingly, we took up residence in Yorkshire and lived there for two years. Then it happened. One day, John Cameron, the distant South Africa uncle, came to visit Percy. Of a wealthy, domineering and tyrannical nature, it was out of politeness only that Percy suggested he might stay for the night. It was obvious he enjoyed boasting, for before the evening was out he was telling Percy about the fabulous diamond mines he had discovered in Kimberley. He alone knew where they were situated, he was in possession of the only existing map, the key to their location. Natural- ly, Percy was impressed. I suppose his avaricious character got the best of him, for after we had retired that night, he went up to his uncle's room to steal the map. Though search- ing everywhere, he was unable to find it. Suddenly, his uncle awoke, and asked Percy what he was doing. In a fit of rage, fear and frustration, Percy grabbed a nearby chair, and hit John hard on the head. It took only a few minutes to realize that John was deadg in a complete panic, Percy called me, and very stupidly I agreed to abet him in the unpleasant task of disposing of the body. We drove to the outskirts of Yortown on that same night, and dumped his body down a very deep, old mine shaft, located beside the highway. Then we returned to the house. Though Percy acted quite queerly, we lived in a relative state of normality for the next two weeks. Then Percy, who was, I think, in a state of nervous collapse, received a letter from Dr. Koslave, personal adviser and doctor to John Cameron in South Africa. The contents of the letter were TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 briefly as follows: It seemed that John Cameron had had only six months to live. Since he had been born in the Old Country, he had determined to make a tour of at least England, before his death. Dr. Koslave had heard nothing from him for over six months, and so had opened his will. His diamond mines were all left to a distant relative in England, Percy Cameron, on the condition that John died in South Africa. Otherwise they would be left to Dr. Kos- lave. This was rather odd, the latter wrote, as he had never been aware that John Cameron owned any diamond mines. Dr. Koslave was leaving to settle in Canada, and he hoped that Percy would take care of the details, if he knew the whereabouts of his uncle. He also wondered if Percy knew anything about the diamond mines? . . . On the same night that Percy received this letter, he went out for a drive in his car-and the rest you know. Oh, yes! By the way, I am looking for a butler, gar- dener and cook. If anybody can fulfil these requirements, my address is James Wigton, cfo The Cameron Estate, Kimberley, South Africa. -T- R- Cafsley, VIA- A FULL LIFE Like many descriptive phrases, A Full Life is a comparative term and must rely on comparison for any meaning. Thus, if it is said that a certain musician had a full life, one's mind unconsciously reverts to what might be called an uninteresting life and through this method is able to place the former description. If, however, everyone was a musician and attained the same standing, then it could be said that none passed a full life. We know, however, that such a condition is impossible since individual men vary enormously in tastes, abilities and temperaments. Herein lies the difference between modern man and the rest of the animal world. It is our faculty of being able to be different through our own wishes which allows us to develop as we have done. To illustrate this point, I will differentiate between two members of the animal kingdom, both supreme in their own 55 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD world. These are, man and the highest order of insects, Formica ants. To erase any erroneous thoughts of the latter, I might say that most biologists consider the For- mica to be one of the most highly developed of animals next to man and his closest relative. The question then arises, can these highly developed ants spend a full life? It is at this point that man is separ- ated from the rest of the animal world. Whereas an ant passes his life governed by instinct, man can live by his own reasoning. The ant being discussed is highly socialized and often dwells in communities of a million or more individuals. His life cycle seems to be most intricate and this often leads people to believe he can reason. This assumption, however, has been disproved time and time again by detailed experi- ments. In a very general way the following acts comprise the life of a formica. In the spring the queen or queens of the colony sets one on a marriage flight and is fertilized by a winged male. The queen does not then return to the nest but seeks out a hiding place for the winter to lay her eggs. The first ants produced are sterile females called workers, who immediately set out, by instinct, to prepare a nest. On the completion of this work more eggs are laid, some giving rise to males and some to queens. Thus a new colony is born and from here other queens begin their marriage ilights. These ants, being divided into three castes of queens, males and workers, with the latter often subdivided into workers and soldiers, seem to be highly intelligent and might be said, as individuals, to reason and spend full or dull lives. As mentioned earlier, though, every ant does his job or jobs according to his place in the society or his in- stinct and will do the same jobs throughout his life, no matter what happens. As a result, every worker passes a somewhat similar life to that of his fellows. It is impossible, then, for any single worker to advance in society since she is unable to reason, just as it is impossible for a queen to return to her native nest. Man, on the other hand, can, as a ditch-digger, decide TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 to advance and can, equipped with average intelligence, work up to better positions in life. By virtue of this, it is possible for him to win a full life in comparison to those ditch- diggers who were content to stay behind. Therefore, man's actions are not governed by instinct but are determined by initiativeg something lacking in the ants. I cannot, of course, pretend to credit myself with the main ideas presented here, but, on being so put down, they serve to illustrate that, for instance, a full life cannot be spent unless comparisons can be drawn and that only man can draw comparisons since he only possesses brains capable of reasoning' -P. M. Kilburn, VIA. - OFF THE RECORD RALLY RHYTHM CTO the tune of Mississippi Mud. J When the sun goes down, and study is o'er They gather in the gym and they all begin to roar Let's go, Trinity Team. It's a sin not to win on the good old campus mud It's a sin not to win on the good old campus mud What a team have we got. Lordy, is the spirit hot! They just let off steam Giving spirit to the team With their shoutin' and a jumpin', their yellin' and a thumpin'. Come on, T.C.S.! 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD OTAM BIGSIDE FOOTBALL T.C.S. vs. OSHAWA COLLEGE At Port Hope, September 25. Won 17-5 Three days after a scrimmage with Peterborough, Big- side took the field in its first exhibition game against Oshawa Collegiate. Trinity opened with a series of fast, hard-driving plays, climaxed at the ten-minute mark by Bill Trowsdale who scored and converted a major for the first six points of the '54 season. The second quarter settled down to a kicking duel with Mac Campbell of T.C.S. having the edge. However, at the mid-point the visitors began a slow march down the field and finally, with a number of fast line plays scored their only points, an unconverted touchdown. This spurred the T.C.S. team to greater efforts and soon after, in the same quarter, Bill Trowsdale roared around the end for his second touchdown, which he again converted. The big red team weren't satisfied with this revenge and a long pass from Campbell to Young set the stage for another T.C.S. points spree, Campbell crashing over from close in to make the score 17-5 at the half. In the second thirty minutes, Oshawa fought back gamely, tackling hard and trying to close the difference in score. Their line played well, and several times they came close to scoring. The home squad was never a threat again until the dying minutes when they took fire and smashed the ball up to the Oshawa fifteen yard line, only to be halted by the gun. The standouts for T.C.S. in an encouraging start were Burns, Campbell, Christie i, Harris, Trowsdale and Young. i 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 T.C.S. vs. PETERBOROUGH At Port Hope, September 29. Won 20-12 In the second game of the season Bigside emerged winners over P.C.V.I. by a 20-12 margin. Trinity was put on the scoresheet early in the first quarter, Hyland racing around right end for a touchdown. The convert was blocked, and play continued without further score until midway through the second fifteen minutes when Winnett was rouged to give the visitors their first point. Soon after McKeeney smashed over from close in following a T.C.S. fumble to give Peterborough a 6-5 lead at the half. After the break Trinity came back lighting to rack up two majors in the opening minutes. These were notched by Christie, on a pass from Campbell, and Hyland on a line plunge. In the last quarter, P.C.V.I. retaliated with a major by Roberts which Weir converted. However, the School got this one back when Mac Campbell climaxed a downfield march with a touchdown, to make the final score 20-12. T.C.S. VS. MALVERN At Port Hope, October 2. Lost 28-16 T.C.S. suffered their first setback as Walt Adams paced a fast charging Malvern squad to a 28-16 victory. Most of the Malvern scoring was done during the first half. Then their attack slackened and T.C.S. was catching up quickly when the minute flag went down. In the first quarter some hard line blocking gave Malvern the edge, Adams running for two converted touch- downs. Jack Christie of T.C.S. got one back, on a long pass from Bill Hyland. However, on another fine run by Farrel, Malvern added another converted touchdown. In the second quarter the visitors' attack bogged down but Adams man- aged to break away for an unconverted touchdown. The score at half-time 23-5. In the second thirty minutes, the Trinity team took fire and marched down the field in a series of first downs 60 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD only to be driven back again when Malvern capitalized on a fumble to go for five more points. During the final quarter, T.C.S. completely monopolized the play going for 11 points, Campbell on a line plunge and Bill Jenkins on a forty yard run. The final whistle blew with the maroon team still pressing Malvern. The visitors' attack was sparked by Adams and Farrelg Campbell, Christie, Jenkins and Hall stood out for the School. .. MIDDLESIDE FOOTBALL T.C.S. vs MALVERN At Port Hope, October 2. Lost 16-10 Middleside played their iirst game of the season on a wet, muddy field and although lacking polish, showed a great deal of potential though losing a close one to Malvern Juniors. The scoring opened early in the first quarter when Gerry Dalgleish went around the end for an unconverted touchdown. Malvern retaliated quickly, capitalizing on a short pass through centre for a major. Near the end of the second quarter Phil Lennard raced around the end for the red team's second unconverted touchdown, to make the score 10-5 at the half in favour of Trinity. . In the second thirty minutes Malvern's short passes through the centre began to click and gave the visitors the edge in play enabling them to score two touchdowns, one converted. Trinity fought back gamely but the final whistle blew with Malvern ahead by a 16-10 score. The blocking of Bordon and the tackling of Cape and Seagram stood out for T.C.S., in what was, despite the score, a very encouraging start. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 LITLESIDE FOOTBALL , T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, September 29. Won 15-11 In their opening game of the 1954 season Littleside showed a very promising team in defeating a larger U.C.C. squad, 15-11. The play was close in the opening quarter until the closing play when Kennish tossed a thirty yard touchdown pass to Dave Marett. The convert was blocked and T.C.S. was losing at the quarter 5-0. It wasn't until the last play of the half that T.C.C. could again score after coming close on several occasions. Again it was Marett, this time on an end run after Smith had intercepted a long U.C.C. pass. It took the U.C.C. team only a few plays to score their first of two touchdowns in the second half. They converted and were now down 'only 10-6. T.C.S. again came back to intercept a U.C.C. pass and march down the field, Steven- son going over on a quarterback sneak. U.C.C. retaliated moments later but cou1dn't score again in the final quarter. This left the final score at 15-11. T.C.S. vs. APPLEBY At APPleby, October 2. VVon 32-5 Littleside got off to a poor start, fumbling on the third play of the game. However, they took possession again on the twenty yard line and from then on the final outcome was never in doubt as they marched all the way for a touch- down by Marett. Near the end of the quarter, Lash went over for the second T.C.S. score, Whitehead converting. Appleby took fire briefly in the second quarter getting the lone Appleby counter. A few minutes later Marett received a fifty yard pass from Kennish which ended six plays later in a touchdown by Marett. Later on in the same quarter Lash scored again for Trinity and Whitehead converted, which put T.C.S. out front at the end of the half, 22-5. In the third and fourth quarters Lash and Embury added two Q 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD more touchdowns to make the final score 32-5 in favour of Trinity. Marett and Lash played outstandingly for the School. . C?-N F1 6 GER T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, October 6. Lost 2-0 The T.C.S. first soccer team got off to a shaky start for the 1954 season by losing their first game by a score of 2-0. U.C.C. dominated play in the first half of the open- ing period pressing hard on the defense but their efforts proved useless against the formidable rearguard. Later in the half the forward line began to co-ordinate and the play was much more evenly centred around the midfield with no real threats on either goal. In the second half the U.C.C. forwards pressed even harder but for more than half the period their efforts were thwarted by the fine defensive work of Martin and Osler. At last the first tally of the game was registered on a penalty shot by Bract of U.C.C. The T.C.S. line minus two regulars, were unable to rally to answer this goal and in the dying moments of the game a brilliant pass play on behalf of U.C.C. netted another point for the visitors. Martin, Osler and Hardy played well for the losers while Bract sparked the victors. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 T.C.S. vs. R.M.C. At R.M.C., October 9. Draw 1-I Trinity fielded a much improved team for its second match of the year. The visitors kept the play constantly in the R.M.C. half of the field for the majority of the first period. Good passing and fine back checking brought Trinity continually to the opponents' goalmouth and finally Stein- metz ii fired a shot from close range which left the R.M.C. goaler virtually helpless. After that, play levelled off and no more goals were scored. In the second half R.M.C. came back with renewed vigour assaulting the Trinity half of the field with a barrage of quick-moving rushes but the Trinity defense held off any serious threats. About the halfway mark of the period a long clearing shot dropped in behind the defense and John- ston scurried around the full-backs, beat the goaler to the ball, and shot home the tying point. Now both teams turned on the offensive but although Trinity almost gained the winning goal on a penalty shot which hit the goal post, neither team could manage to score. The game ended in a 1-1 draw. ten Broek, Steinmetz, and Mitchell played well for T.C.S. while Johnston, Smart, and Smith stood out for R.M.C. MIDDLESIDE SOCCER T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, October 6. Lost 6-3 In Middleside's first game, the team was defeated by a strong Upper Canada side. Although the game ended with U.C.C. ahead 6-3 the teams were well matched and the play close and hard fought. The game opened well for T.C.S. as the team played excellently, holding the visitors to a 2-1 lead at half-time. However, as the last half began, Upper Canada improved considerably and was able to draw into a lead in spite of excellent play by Jennings in the Trinity nets. They were G4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD able to counter four times to only once for the home team. For Trinity, Winton scored twice and Creery once, to lead the School team. .l.. LITTLESIDE SOCCER T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, October 6. Lost 4-0 In the opening period U.C.C. almost completely dom- inated the play, David Cape, goalie for T.C.S., being called upon to make brilliant saves. However, near half-time Col- beck of U.C.C. slipped in a goal during a scramble. During the final thirty minutes Sargeant of U.C.C. was set up by good passing for two straight tallies. Then in the closing minutes Medland, also of U.C.C., scored again to make his team the victors by a score of 4-0. Cape in goal, and also English and Barbour of T.C.S., turned in good per- formances while Ignatieff and Sargeant were outstanding for U.C.C. LITTLE BIG FOUR TENNIS On Saturday, September 25, for the first time in the history of the tournament and the School, T.C.S. tied with U.C.C. for the Tennis Championship played on the courts of the Toronto Cricket Club. The team consisting of Richard Seagram, captain Sandy Scott, Derek Drummond, Chris Cape and Tim Carsley lost only two matches in the day's play. Trinity got off to a good start in the morning with their second singles player, Scott, who won a pair from S.A.C. and Ridley. The doubles team of Drummond and Cape swept their matches from Upper Canada and B.R.C. After dinner, Seagram, the Schoo1's number one, avenged his morning defeat by winning over Ridley and St. Andrew's. Following Scott's defeat at the hands of U.C.C., the doubles team clinched a tie for the trophy defeating S.A.C. to make TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 65 a clean sweep of their matches. The day ended with two Ridley vs. U.C.C. singles matches, both of which Upper Canada won. Much credit to the School's success is due to experienced coaching by Mr. Lewis. The results: SINGLES Seagram was defeated by Bassett CU.C.C.J 6-4, 6-4. Seagram defeated Acheson fB.R.C.1 3-6, 6-3, 6-0. Seagram defeated Grey lS.A.C.J 11-9, 6-3. Scott defeated Gordon CB.R.C.J 6-1, 6-4. Scott defeated Malanovitch iS.A.C.J 6-0, 6-0. Scott was defeated by Bartells lU.C.C.J 6-3, 6-3. DOUBLES Drummond and Cape defeated Ross and Essave lU.C.C.J 6-2, 6-3. Drummond and Cape defeated Coons and Freeman CB.R.C.J 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Drummond and Cape defeated Herrara and Webb CS.A.C.J 6-1, 5-7, 6-0. '- TEAM TOTALS Won Lost T.C.S. ..... .......... ....... 7 2 U.C.C. ..... . 7 2 B.R.C. ..... . 4 5 S.A.C. ................................................ 0 9 9 n 'hz was 71' ull, gif, 'YI f ,1 C N fig LE! 'fit 0 x 'I r 7 1 QE'i,gtlfx qplfpahf x CD K 'Ji xgllfflflf tht: 1 ,C ,F -2. f CN afield 55 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD il.. 'ff . ', '. . ,' , fTjfff'ff 'fii'f'1 1 -. 5. I R'-, Q . SCCHUUL R CDR JUNIOR SCHOCL DIRECTORY C DORMITORY I. W. M. Angus, R. S. Bannerman, J. D. Crowe, J. H. Hyland, E. J. D. Ketchum, D. W. Knight, S. C. Lamb. M. G. G. Thompson LIBRARIANS E. J. D. Ketchum, S. C. Lamb, I. W. M. Angus, M. G. G. Thompson. LIGHTS AND MAIL R. S. Bannerman, J. D. Crowe, J. H. Hyland, D. W. Knight. GAMES WARDENS MUSIC CALL BOY J. D. Crowe, D. W. Knight D. J. Henderson FOOTBALL Captain: J. H. Hyland. Vice-Captain: D. W. Knight RECORD Editor-in-Chief-E. J. D. Ketchum Assistant Editors: H. D. L. Gordon, M. G. G. Thompson, P. K. H. Taylor. Sports-I. W. M. Angus. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 67 JUNIOR SCHOOL RECORD We welcome the New Boys to the Junior School and hope that they are already feeling part of us. Our good wishes for every success in the Senior School go with the boys who have gone up this year. It is a great pleasure to welcome Mr. Morris and his family back to the Junior School after a year's absence. We also Welcome Mrs. Wright, a friend of T.C.S. of long- standing, as our Housekeeper. Our good wishes go with Mr. Hepple in his new post in White Horse. In spite of the very doubtful weather ever since School began, we were able to hold our usual fall picnic. We can- not claim to have picked the best possible day but we are obviously a hardy race since everybody seems to have had a good time. , MOVIE PROJECTOR The Junior School is greatly enjoying the movie pro- jector given to us by the Montreal Ladies' Guild. Movies are shown every Saturday night and the programmes thus far have been both interesting and educational. This gift fills a great need in the Junior School and we are all extremely grateful for it. WOODWORK SHOP Through the efforts and generosity of Mr. R. D. Mul- holland, a large number of excellent tools has been presented to the Junior School. In addition to this, an unknown donor has presented us with another lathe. The whole shop is in the process of being brought up- to-date and will be a very useful asset to us in our Manual Training classes this year. 63 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD LAUGHTER EDITOR's NOTE-The following articles bearing the same title have both been printed to show the different treatment of the subject by different boys. Of many basic human reactions, laughter is perhaps the most unique and interesting. To use the dictionary definition, it is a making of sounds usual in expressing sense of the ludicrous, keen amusement, exultation and scorn. There are various causes of this usually spontaneous action. The most common is, of course, amusementg that is, a person laughs when hearing, reading, or otherwise com- ing in contact with a humorous joke or incident. Mankind is catered to in this respect by the hordes of moving picture producers, authors, and various other individuals who make a living by introducing humour as an antidote for our hum- drum, day-to-day existence. In the nineteenth century, one of the first anaesthetics to be used in medicine was laughing gas, actually nitrous oxide, which is said to have made patients burst into hysterics while losing consciousness. The calls of some wild animals have been interpreted by zoologists as resembling the laughter of human beings. The best known of these animals is the laughing hyaena, whose weird, raucous hunting call has been heard by many an alarmed adventurer in the jungles of Africa and else- where. The Australian laughing jackass or kockaburra, a rare type of kingiisher which inhabits the backwoods, has a cry which is said to be very similar to laughter. A person often laughs scornfully at something which seems absurd or ridiculous. A laughing stock is someone, who, through committing some folly, is the object of jeers and sarcasm. Laughing it off is an expression meaning an attempt to ease or forget strain and worry by taking the matter light-heartedly. A person under stress or going through hardships or perils, such as a soldier fighting in a TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 trench, can be immensely relieved by the meanest of jokes, or even by others laughing close to him. Laughter, then, is an essential item in our daily exist- ence. -E. J. D. Ketchum, Form III. .1 LAUGHTER Laughter is a way of expressing one's feelings. The person who has a hearty laugh and a good sense of humour is liked better than someone who does not laugh very much. Many a person has been spurred on by a good joke which has made him laugh. He forgets the hardships of life and goes about his tasks more merrily. If a person's mind is averted from his troubles by a good joke, he may find it easier to overcome a difficulty. Once in a big department store in London, Princess Margaret was riding up in an elevator when it became stuck between floors. The people in the elevator could just see onto the next floor, where a crowd of people soon gathered to see what the matter was. Some of the people in the elevator began to panic. However, Princess Margaret spoke up and asked if anybody had any peanuts. This was greeted by a loud laughg the joke being that all the people in the elevator looked just like monkeys in a cage. This was a very wise thing to sayg most of the people forgot that they were stuck. Many instances like this have happened. Some of them may almost have meant the dif- ference between life and death. Merriment and laughter are better companions than sadness and grumbling. -W. P. Molson, Form III. -li A STILL LAKE It was a quiet, still, sunshiny, spring day. In the middle of the wide rolling countryside lay a lake-a still lake. Its calm sparkling waters were silent. The whispering pines at its edge were still and quiet. No waves washed upon its 70 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD sandy shore, no ripples were upon it. All was quiet and peaceful. Once in a while, a bird dived in after its food, shooting tiny ripplets to the shore, but they soon passed away. Sud- denly a fish jumped, making a small splash in the calm water. On an island in the middle of the lake a child's voice could be heard, but that was all. It was a beautiful sight-the calm blue water, whisper- ing pines and blue sky-a sight which I will always re- member' M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, Form IA. THE ATTIC Up the narrow steps I climbed and under my weight the heavy trap door of the attic creaked open on its rusty hinges. I knew it was only the attic where Mother threw old unnecessary articles, but still it had an air of mystery about it. Heaped in a corner were a number of dusty old volumes whose pages, musty and yellow, spoke of years gone by. Stuffed in an oak chest, inlaid in light walnut, was an odd collection of old, half-rusted, flint-lock pistols, swords, daggers and muzzle-loaders, all used by my great- grandfather in the Civil War. Cobwebs hung from the dark corners of the sloping roof and now and then an occasional mouse scurried across the room to the safety of a hiding place behind a dusty sofa or a pile of boxes and suitcases. Around the red brick chimney that ran through the centre of the room were piled pictures and portfolios, framed in gilt or brass, of my various ancestors. A prcsentday touch was added by a rack containing several pairs of skis and an outboard motor. Well protected from moths by D.D.T. and mothballs, our winter clothes hung limply from an assortment of pegs and hangers. After getting the football boots I had come up for, I descended the stairs and with a bang the heavy trap door me. FOTIYI r TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 71 THE FIRST THANKSGIVING DAY In 1621, some people from England set sail in a boat called the Mayflower . Their reason for leaving was be- cause they wanted religious freedom. A proclamation had been signed that everybody in England had to be a Roman Catholic. They arrived at Plymouth Rock in late August so they didn't have very good crops. They had an awful winter, some died, some were terribly sick because of the kind of food they had to eat. Also, the Indians bothered them. Finally, Spring came and the people of the settlement planted their crops. When Fall came, they had a bountiful harvest and they were all thankful to God. One of the settlers said, Be- cause we are grateful to the Lord, we should have a feast. As there were no other people to invite to their feast, they asked the Indians. The Indians had not bothered them that Winter. One of the men shot wild turkeys in the woods. The Women baked puddings and cakes. The Indians didn't know any better so they came Very early in the morning. The settlers made them very com- fortable until dinner. The squaws walked around the table pointing and saying, 'How, how! Oh! From that day on, there was always a national holiday on a Sabbath Day in the autumn to celebrate Thanksgiving Day. -J. G. Arnold, Form IB. A THUNDERSTORM One Sunday afternoon, we Went on a walk to look for birds' eggs. Although we didn't know it, the sky was quickly darkening. Suddenly we heard the low riunble of thunder in the distance. We quickly headed for home, but it was too late. The rain descended in blinding torrents and thunder rolled across the sky. Lightning illuminated the 72 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD heavens in jagged flashes. With one tremendous final crack, the storm was over and We continued on our way. -N. Campbell, Form IB. .i,1..1i ATHLETICS Captain of Rugby - - J. H. Hyland Vice-Captain - - - D. W. Knight Rugby Modern football has become such a complicated sport that a great deal of basic training is needed before a player can become even reasonably proficient. With only four half-colours back on the Squad, a com- plete rebuilding has been necessary. At the time of writing the team is showing marked improvement and a good spirit. Soccer Captain ---- W. J. Henning The Soccer Squad has also lost almost all of its last year's players, but is beginning to shape up well. The team showed an aggressive spirit in the first game of the season at Lakeiield and we Wish them the best of luck in their other games. i..li..- VALETE Bingham, C. H. J. .............. Dr. D. L. C. Bingham, Kingston, Ont. Graydon, A. P. ...... ...... - ..A. S. Graydon, Esq., London, Ont. Palmer, J. T. ..... ........ M . N. Palmer, Esq., Regina, Sask. Powelson, B. T. .... ........ J . M. Powelson, Esq., Denville, N.J. D. T. Stockwood ................ A. D. Stockwood, Esq., Toronto, Ont. ,-1, i1i-- -1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 Band, J. M. .... . ....-............. -. Bedford-Jones, M. H. H. Black, G. M. ..-..... ......-- Bramerd, D. H. ....... ....... . Bruyns, A. G. . Burton, J. A. . Campbell, N. ... ........ ..- .-. Davies, C. L. .... ....... . Davoud, P. M. Dick, P. W. .... . Dowie, J. R. C. Fuller, J. W. .......... ....... . Gordon, H. D. Gray, T. M. .... . Ketchum, J. C L. Lereh, H. M. ...... ....... . Lereh, H. P. ...... McAvity, I. M. Molson, W. P. . Price, T. R. .... . Robson, E. G. Rubbra, D. C. ..... ...... . SALVETE J. T. Band, Esq., Toronto, Ontario The Rev. H. Bedford-Jones, Cobourg, Ontario G. M. Black, Esq., Jr., York Mills, Ontario T. C. Brainerd, Esq., Montreal, P.Q Mrs. A. G. M .Bruyns, Toronto, Ontario Lt.-Colonel G. Allan Burton, Lomas de Chapultepec, Mexico Mrs. N. Campbell, Port Hope, Ontario A. L. Davies, Esq., Kingston, Ontario Group Captain P. Y. Davoud, Oshawa, Ontario W. Wyatt Dick, Esq., Arnprior, Ontario ,I. R. Dowie, Esq., Cleveland Heights, Ohio F. W. Fuller, Esq., ' Toronto, Ontario Mrs. Kendrick Venables, Ottawa, Ontario Mrs. H. L. Gray, Montreal, P.Q J. C. Ketchum, Esq., Smith's Falls, Ontario Dr. J. Lereh, Westmount, J. M. McAvity, Esq., Westmount W. K. Molson, Esq., Port Hope, Ontario Lt.-Col. H. E. C. Price, M.B.E., C.D. Ottawa, Ont W. G. Robson, Esq., Mexico F. C. Rubbra, Esq., Montreal, P.Q 74 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Scrivin, J. F. G. .... ..... M rs. Muriel Scrivin, Toronto, Ontario. Simpson, J. L. .... ..... J . L. Simpson, Esq., King, Ontario. Taylor, P. K. H. ..... ..... R . E. Taylor, Esq., Toronto, Ontario. Turnbull, H. H. ..... ..... H . H. Turnbull, Esq., Westmount. Turner, M. A. ..... J. A. V. Turner, Mexico, D.F. Underhill, F. R. ..... .... F . E. Underhill, Esq., London. Venton, A. E. ..... Walter Venton, Esq., Port Arthur, Ontario. Zeller, W. R. ..... Mrs. T. M. Berney, Westmount. JUNIOR SCHOOL PRIZES GENERAL PROFICIENCY Form III ........ ...................................................................... T . I. A. Allen Form IIA 1 .......................................................... E. J. D. Ketchum Form IIA 2 .................. K. G. Scott Form IIB .. ........ R. B. Hodgetts Form IA .... ....... P . J. Paterson Form IB .... ........ N . S. Dafoe Form I ............................................................................................ J. G. Arnold THE FRED MARTIN MEMORIAL PRIZES Religious Knowledge Form III .............................................. T. I. A. Allen Form IIA ......................................... ......... E . J. D. Ketchum Form IIB ...................................... ........... R . B. Hodgetts Form IA ....... ........ C . J. Tottenham G. Arnold Prep Forms Music ............. Art ............... I. A. Allen D. Higgins SPECIAL PRIZES The Reading Prize and Challenge Cup: Presented by E. S. Read .......................... J. W. McKnight R. Derry The Choir ................. Special Choir Prize: Presented by E. Cohu .......... .............. J . D. Crowe Prize for the best contribution to the Record during the School year ............................................................ T. R. Derry Entrance Scholarship to the Senior School ........................ T. I. A. Allen The Old Boys' Scholarship ................................... ......... E . J. D. Ketchum The C. L. Worrell Memorial Scholarship ......... The Hamilton Bronze Medal ............................ I. A. Allen B. Lash OTHER AWARDS TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Athletic Prizes 75 VVINNERS OF EVENTS ON SPORTS DAY Aggregate Winner Open Track Events .................................... D. C. Marett Aggregate Winner of Open Field Events ................................ D. C. Marett Aggregate Winner of Under 12 Track and Field Events ......................,............................... ........ C . G. Reeves Inter-House Relay - Senior 1440 yards! ....... ......... O rchard House Inter-House Relay - Junior 1440 yardsj ....... .......... R igby House Throwing Cricket Ball - Open .................... ......... H . B. Bowen BOXING The Orchard Cup for the Best Boxer .................................... D. C. Marett Winners of Weights ................................ D. N. Hodgetts, M. D. Guinness, N. F. J. Ketchum, D. G. P. Butler, F. P. H. S. Ellis, D. C. Marett, D. A. Walters, SWIMMING The Housemaster's Cup for the Best Swimmer ............ P. 40 Yards Free Style .................................................................... P. 40 Yards Back Stroke ........................................................ R. S. 40 Yards Breast Stroke ......... .......... P . 100 Yards Free Style .......... ................................... ........ R . S. Stephenson, K. G. Scott D. Woolley D. Woolley Bannerman D. Woolley Bannerman The Fred T. Smye Cup for Tennis and Trophy ............ W. T. Whitehead Runner-up ..............,........,.............................................. F. P. Stephenson The Housemaster's Cup for the Best Shot ............................ T. D. Higgins The Howard Boulden Cup for Gymnasium ...... H. S. Ellis, J. H. Hyland The Ball for the Best Bowler ........................................................ A. B. Lash The Cricket Captain's Bat: Presented by the Headmaster .................................................................... F. P. Stephenson Mrs. R. C. H. Cassels' Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports 1100 yards and 220 yardsj ................................ D. C. Marett The Esmonde Clarke Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports .................................................................................... D. C. Marett The Captain's Cup: Presented by R. McDerment, M.D. Football .............................,.............................. A. B. Lash, D. C. Marett Hockey .....................................,.........,............................ W. T. Whitehead Cricket ............................................................................ F. P. Stephenson The Paterson Cup for All-Round Athletics and Good Sportsmanship: Presented by Mrs. Donald Paterson ............................................................ A. B. Lash, K. G. Scott JUNIOR SCHOOL HOUSE CUPS Rugby Football .................................................... Orchard House Hockey Cup ........................................ Orchard House Cricket Cup .............................................. .Orchard House Inter-House Sports Day Trophy ...... ....... O rchard House Inter-House Swimming Trophy ................ ......... R igby House Inter-House Gym Trophy ...................................... Rigby House 76 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD TRINETYVS NEW CHANCELLOR By filling the long vacant office of Chancellor of the University of Trinity College, that institution has sim- ultaneously re-established a link with its traditions of the past and created a new contact with the contemporary world. Both of these ends are well fullilled by the choice of Mr. G. B. Strathy. His family became established in Upper Canada about the same time as Trinity College, and the new Chancellor himself is an able representative of a society which has maintained its character amid the economic, political and social changes which have accompanied the expansion of the constituency served by the college. The accelerated pace of modern times presents a greater challenge to the institution. Mr. Strathy's succession to an academic ofiice of historical dignity signifies acceptance of that challenge. The University of Trinity College must seek excellence within its organization, it must keep in touch with the large and ever-growing body of its alumni. It must maintain its standards without becoming isolated from the rapidly expanding community surrounding it. Mr. Strathy brings to the chancellorship a happy blend of the traditional and the contemporary, a combination of qualifications well suited to the requirements of his college. Qlfieprinted from the Globe and Mailj Michael Sutherland V42-'44J and his bride, the former Mary Hambly, called at the School on Sunday morning, September 12, on their honeymoon. They spent a good part of the day with us, joining the New Boys' picnic on the shore TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 77 of the lake. Mike was the first Canadian to escape safely from a Sabre Jet plane by means of the ejector seat. He has been serving with the Air Force in Germany for some years, but is now stationed in Trenton. fl Il 1 :lf SF Hugh Vernon C45-'48l called at the School with his bride en route to London, England, where Hugh is entering the London School of Education. He graduated last year in Arts at Toronto and after a year in England he expects to begin his teaching career. if Il if SF if Bill Harris U47-'51J has been elected a member of the Students' Administrative Council at the University of To- ronto, a very high honour. , S W 1 Q if John Barton C43-'47J spent a day at the School in Sep- tember and we were all glad to see him again. He graduated last spring from St. John's College, Cambridge, where he read Economics. John is now entering the Montreal Diocesan College where he will be reading Theology. at if if PK: :lf J. C. Thompson C40-'42J has been admitted to partner- ship in the firm of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell 81 Company, chartered accountants, in Edmonton. i if if SF i Jim Brierley U47-'51J spent the summer on the C.D. Howe in the Arctic Circle. In recent summers he has been Wandering far afield in Ontario and Quebec but until this year had not been able to visit the Arctic. He graduated from McGill in Arts last spring, including in his course such subjects as Slavonic Culture, Canadian Economics, Com- parative Religion, etc. During the last few years he has had stories printed in several magazines including The Cana- dian Forum. Jim is now entering the Faculty of Law at McGill. 78 TRINITY COLLEGE soHooL RECORD Hugh Grayson-Smith V13-'17J is Professor of Physics at the University of Alberta. He holds the following honours and degrees: M.B.E., M.A., Ph.D., F.R.S.C. 5? SF If ii :Xl Ken Marshall C45-'51l spent the summer with the Air Force at Portage la Prairie, his third year of pilot training, and he and John McGill C44-'49J found themselves to be room-mates. He had fifty hours on T. 33 Silver Stars, much of it solo flying. Ken has been accepted for the first year of Medicine at McGill, having completed his pre-medical Work in Arts very well indeed. if Sli fl' SF if Richard Mackie C41-'43J writes from St. AndreW's Hospital, Minaki, Tanganyika, to say he often thinks of his days in Canada, hot dogs and hamburgers, the Rockies coming out of Calgary and the Okinagan Valley in hot, dry summer, and five war years at School, all seem more event- ful than anything before or since. Richard's wife has now joined him and they are trying to get their house completed on a 800 ft. rise, looking over the plain to the sea sixteen miles away. He says he has to harangue the workers every few moments in Swahili, stealing time from his outpatients, but they are very cheerful and well-meaning. During the night he has to carry a lamp on emergency calls to frighten away leopards and lions. if if if if 11 John Dowker C49-9513 has entered the Montreal Dio- cesan College where he is studying Theology. John had a year at Manitoba and then transferred to McGill. if Ik If 8 1 George Renison C33-'38J is Vice-Chairman of Convoca- tion at Trinity College, Toronto. George Spragge C06-'11J, Frank Stone C22-'27J, Ian Tate U34-'41J and Harry Symons C06-'12J are all members of the Executive Committee of Convocation. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 79 Dr. R. G. Armour C99-'OOJ is being presented with an Honorary Life Membership in Convocation at Trinity Col- lege at the fall reunion on November 19. 1 1 1 1 1 St. Clair Balfour C22-'27J has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Canadian Daily Newspapers' Associa- tion. 1 1 1 1 1 W. H. Broughall U27-'32J has joined the National Trust Company in Toronto as a Trust Oiiicer. 1 1 1 1 1 Hugh Henderson C30-'36J is a partner in the legal firm of Copeman 81 Henderson, Victoria, B.C. 1 1 1 1 1 Owen Jones f'3S.h'44J has recently returned from Peru where he and his partner, Fraser Fairlie, shot pictures of the country which have been made into a new film entitled Golden Empire of Peru. 1 1 1 1 1 The Most Rev. R. J. Renison V86-'92J and Mrs. Renison had lunch in Hall one Saturday early in term and the Arch- bishop, who has recently retired, made a short speech to the boys which was tremendously appreciated. They are now living at 106 St. Leonard's Avenue, Toronto 12. 1 1 1 1 1 Tom Wilding C45-'52J has entered Huron College, Lon- don, where he is studying a combined Arts and Theology course. He is playing soccer for the University of Western Ontario. 1 1 1 1 1 Doug Colborne C51-'53J has been elected Head of the Sophomore Year at the University of Western Ontario. 1 1 1 1 1 Jock Smith C46-'50J is writing his final examinations in chartered accountancy in Winnipeg. 80 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD John Dobson C43-'45J is with the Dominion Engineer- ing Company in Montreal. :lk Ik? 'lf if if Rolf van der Zwaan V53-'54J, Angus McKee C49-'54J, Ron Johnson C47-'54J and Howard Montemurro V49-'54J have all entered the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Toronto. if ik i if 8 Jim Paterson C41-'43J visited the School on Sunday, October 10, for the first time in some years. Jim is now No. 2 man with the Aluminum Company in London, Eng- landg he had been acting as best man at his brother Robert's wedding in Toronto the day before. He and several other Old Boys had lunch in Hall and Dave Morgan C41-'44J said Grace. if Q O 5 1 Tony Brewer U46-'54J is studying at Shaw's Business School, Toronto. :Xi if it Ill' if Alden Wheeler C41-'43l called in with his wife and son early in the term. Alden is with the Air Force near Montreal and is living in Longueil. is Ik i 1 O Jim Barber C43-'46J has now returned to Toronto from Vancouver with his wife. Jim is with a marine insur- ance firm and is living in Forest Hill. He visited the School early in the term and was much interested in the Chapel and Library. 9? 'lf Sk Q Sk Reg Tanner V44-'47J is a doctor on the staff of the Toronto Western Hospital. He brought his bride to the School early in term. They are living at 130 Oriole Park- way, Toronto. Slt fl: 3 1 'F Sandy Heard V45-'50J is teaching in a High School in Calgary and seems to be enjoying it. TR'INITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 81 David Dover C48-'52J is studying Agriculture this year in Scotland. 8 O 0 O O Pat Burns C50-'54J is playing Football for the Junior Mustangs in Calgary. 1 S W 1 U Terry Tanner C50-'53l is at the University of British Columbia. K Q 8 if 8 Pat White U43-'44J, Lieutenant with the R.C.H.A., is engaged to be married to Miss Mary Vaughan of Cork, Ireland. if Q Q 8 ll At Robert Paterson's C41-'45J wedding on October 9 in Toronto, his brother Jim C41-'-433 was best man and there were four Old Boy ushers, Andy Powell C45-'47J, Dave Morgan C41-9141, John Dobson V43-'45J, George Currie C42-'45J. is 'K If S fl Mr. S. S. DuMoulin C89-'96J and Mr. Philip DuMoulin C84-'85J called at the School in October and were much interested in the new Library and the Memorial Window in the Chapel. They were recalling the days when they were boys at T.C.S. and decided that the present School was a palace in comparison. Ik if Q 4 Sk Harry Hyde C41-'47J is a Doctor in the Edmonton General Hospital but we are hoping that he and his wife will return to Toronto before long. IF 1' if l 'lf Charles Campbell C37-'43l who has been practising Medicine in Winnipeg for some years has come to Toronto to take the Gallie course in Surgery. He is attached to the staff of St. Michael's Hospital. Il Il 1 Q 1 Graham Campbell C43-'47J has joined the firm of Proctor 81 Gamble in Toronto. 82 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Hubie Sinclair C42-'46J has left Lever Brothers and has accepted a post with the Barnett insurance firm in To-T ronto. if 'lf if F 'lf Lt.-Col. deL. Panet V16-'18J has been elected Vice- President of the R.M.C. Club. if Ik fl' 'll 11 Harry J emmett C53-'54J was skipper of the crew which won the Junior North American Sailing Trophy in August. il Sk if If 4? Harry Cox C42-'45l brought his bride to the School in late July and spent an evening at the Lodge. They had been enjoying their motoring honeymoon through Eastern Canada and the States and were on their way back to Bermuda. Sk if il: If 3 At Michael Cox's C46-'50l wedding in Bermuda in late August, Bill Cox C43-'47J was best man and the ushers in- cluded Harry Cox, Bill Brewer C43-'47J and Tony Brewer V46-'54J. if :lf it III 1? Charles Burns C21-'25J won five First Awards with his Gurnsey cattle at the Canadian National Exhibition, three Seconds and five Thirds. At the Markham Fair his cattle once again won many first-class awards. III Q 14 fl? if At Harry Cox's wedding in Bermuda in July, Bill Cox C43-'47J was best man and Michael Cox C46-'50l, Bill Brewer U43-'47j and Tony Brewer V46-'54J were ushers. Il: IK if if 'W Peter Davison V49-'54J called at t.he School during the summer. He is at McGill this year studying Classics but expects to enter Trinity College, Oxford, next year. Peter brought two boys to Trinity Camp at his own expense from Montreal and they made excellent members of the Camp. 3 ..X. 'if X, fa iff i! Yi ,Y-ix xx , ,X ,, , -LQ. frlnlt y C amp Aug. I9 4 if wgQ!.-,aX,'. ' HDRIVEYH Photo by Anglls. 4 5 I9 ugust, Y Camp, Trinity , F' if 5? if vi fn' wf' :2 v I ., 0? gf 1' WS? ., M U1 . ur e 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 83 Peter Slater C48-'51J spent the first part of the sum- mer with the Navy, one of a select group taking a course in amphibious landing at Norfolk, Virginia. It was a most interesting experience. During the latter part of the sum- mer he was studying as he is trying to complete his M.A. as well as his B.D. during his course at the Montreal Diocesan College. Peter had a brilliant career at McGill. :lk all if if Ill: Commander V. W. Howland C31-'35J R.C.N. writes to say that he is being transferred from his post at Halifax to the United Kingdom to take up the appointment of Secretary to the Canadian Joint Staff, London, and expects to be there for the next three years. His address is: Moncorvo House, 66 Ennismore Gardens, London, S.W.7. all: Ill: SF fl? Old Boys are doing their share in helping to run the affairs of the Diocese of Toronto. Out of an Executive Council of sixteen members, five are Old Boys: the Rev. Canon T. P. Crosthwait C17-'207, Douglas C. Mackintosh U15-'20J, the Rev. F. A. M. Smith U16-'20J, C. M. A. Strathy C19-'23J, and A. A. H. Vernon C09-'13J. Ill: if :li all D. D. McIntyre V44-'48J is with the Geological Survey Party, McMurray Air Service, Uranium City. :Kr if if Ili SF George F. Day V42-'46J is now with the American Smelting Company in Mexico City. Ill: 12 if if :lf R. B. Wotherspoon C25-C315 is taking an engineering position with Imperial Chemical Industries of Canada Limited at the new Terylene polyester fibre plant at Mill- haven, fourteen miles west of Kingston. 236 if If if Pk Peter Cleveland C26-,301 is now established at 2 deWal- den Street, London, W.1. 8,1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Charles Lithgow C34-'38l has been promoted to Lieu- tenant-Colonel and is now attending the Staff College in Kingston. SF :lf if SX! if Bob Dewar C46-'48J served with a destroyer of the United States Navy during the summer and is now in his last year at the University of Texas. His ship called at Quebec where he renewed acquaintances with several Old Boys and telephoned his best wishes to the School and to all the masters he knew. fl If S fi Q Pen Worsley U16-'22J has Won his Ph.D. from Edin- burgh University, the title of his thesis being, The Com- position of Ibn al-Athirs' History of the Crusades. He is Rector of a church in England. is Sl: :Xl fl? :If Ian Rogers C44-'48J is engaged to be married to Miss Joan Kembar of Toronto. He has returned to King's Col- lege, Cambridge, for his iinal year. Ian writes to say he has yet to discover what is known as British reserve and never have I found a place so easy to settle in as this University. Ian has enjoyed his years at Cambridge and this year is Captain of the Skiing Team. He sent a subscrip- tion to the Sustaining Fund with the following remarks: The Sustaining Fund must be an important part of the School and I hope that it gets the continued support of all the Old Boys. all Ill Q it lk Sir Godfrey Rhodes U01-'04l was in charge of the Kenya Athletic Team at the B.E. Games in Vancouver in August. Most unfortunately he arrived just after his brother Bev had died of a heart attack. Sir Godfrey wrote to say he had seen the School from the air and regretted not being able to drop down for a visit. He said that Canada and Vancouver have done well in staging these games. It has all been extremely well organized and managed. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 85 John R. Woods C43-'48J who has been serving with the Canadian Army in Germany since 1953 is returning to civilian life and will be joining his father's business in Hull, Quebec. Il? if if 'lf 8 H. G. Day V48-'52J is with the Celanese Mexicana Company in Mexico City. 11 if t if 'B R. M. Williams C22-'25J is now in business for himself at 1950 Robson St., Vancouver, having left the Department of Trade and Commerce. 1? 11 SF if Il' C. F. Harrington C26-'BOD has been named a Director of Anglin-Norcross Corp. Limited, Montreal. if if 'F if 14 Geoffrey W. Turpin C30-'32J has been appointed Sales Representative for Belnap and Thompson CCanadaJ Limited for Montreal and Ottawa territories. Q if Il if l O. D. Cowan C21-'22J General Manager of Ontario Steel Products Company, has been elected Vice-President of the Company. if SF if Q If E. H. C. Leather C31-'37J , M.P., in England, was inter- viewed by Matthew Halton of the C.B.C. for a transcribed broadcast over CBL in September. Il? if 1 PF If Bob Day C41-'44J is in the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Toronto. if i 1 i 2 J. C. Deadman C45-'49J has completed his first medical year at the University of Toronto. He is a Sub Lieut. in the Naval Reserve and was in H.M.C.S. Kentville this summer. 86 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD J. G. K. Strathy C19-'22J is Vice-President of Dominion Securities Limited, Toronto. if 4? if Ili 'lf Reed Scowen C45-'49J is at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. He stood number seven out of many hundreds applying for admission. Il? SF if if Il? Dr. Fred Greenwood C42-'46J has been an interne at the Montreal General Hospital. He is married and has a small daughter. 11 if Ik 41 :lk David Kertland C50-'54J came 13th out of 100 in the R.C.A.F. Leaders' Course at Camp Borden this summer. Il? :Xl 11 :li if Peter Phippen C48-'53J took part in the Canadian Gym Competition held in Vancouver during the Empire games. He came second in the high bar and sixth in the Whole com- petition. Unfortunately Dave Leslie C51-'54J was unable to compete as he broke his arm shortly before leaving for the West. :Xi IX: Sk Ill: if Hugh Watts C48-'52J obtained first and second class honour standing in all his subjects except Chemistry in the second year at Princeton. :Xl if if if if The annual meeting of the United Kingdom Branch of the Old Boys' Association was held on July 8 in London, Brigadier Brian Archibald C21-'23J, the President, was in the chair. A resolution of sympathy was sent to Mrs. Guy Rogers in the death of her husbandg for many years he had been a great source of strength to the Association. John Gray C41-'44J who had done noble work as Sec- retary for many years, found he was unable to continue and he has been succeeded by Bill McDougall U42-'45J. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 87 John Bonnycastle C48-'53J, Robin Jackson C47-'53l and John Hylton V49-'52J spent the summer with the Navy as first year University Training Division recruits. Jim Mc- Gregor U46-'48J and Peter Slater C48-'51l were in their third year in the U.N.T.D. Stu Bruce C45-'48J and Charlie Bird U47-'49l were Sub-Lieutenants in the R.C.N. Hospital for the summer. :XC Il? HK' if if Among Old Boys who have visited the School this term are the following: John Palmer, Bob Locke, John Bonnycastle, Eddie Day, Philip Ambrose, Bimbo Black, Jim Stewart, Dr. Charles Campbell, Noel Burland, Geoff Boone, John Seagram, John Cumberland, Chuck Scott, Bill Seagram, John Robertson, Tom Wilding, Angus McKee, Rolf van der Zwaan, Tony Brewer, Peter Williams, Colin West, Chris Ketchum, Jim Paterson, Andy Powell, John Dobson, David Morgan, Clarke McGlashan, Alden Wheeler, Ken Manning, Jim Bar- ber, Tony Wells, S. S. DuMoulin, Philip DuMoulin, C. P. Tolfree. SX: Ill: :lk IK: THE SERVICES COLLEGES Tim Ryley C50-'53J is Cadet Wing Commander at Royal Roads this term. Charles Simonds 6499523 came second in his second year at R.M.C. Michael Hargraft V48-'53J came 13th in his first year at R.M.C. John Ryley C50-'54J has been admitted to the recruit class at R.M.C. Peter Hylton C46- 51J and Jim MacGregor V47-'51l are in their fourth year at R.M.C. 1 1 Q if 3? SCHOLARSHIPS C. P. R. L. Slater U48-'51l has won the W. M. Birks Scholarship in the Faculty of Divinity at McGill. He has 88 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD also been awarded the Theta Delta Chi Scholarship for Canada, a very valuable and much coveted award. J. R. Cartwright V50-'54l has won the Richardson Memorial Scholarship at Queen's. W. R. Langlois U53-'54J has won The Professor Wil- liam Jones Scholarship at Trinity College, Toronto. 2X1 5? HF 11 all FURTHER UNIVERSITY RESULTS E. T. Spencer C44-'48J obtained Third Class Honours in his third year, in the Faculty of Divinity at Trinity College, Toronto. H. D. B. Clark C46-,525 passed his first year in En- gineering at the University of Toronto. Richard I. Birks V39-'42J graduated with the degree of Master of Science from McGill. Nigel F. Thompson C40-'49l graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Commerce from McGill. E. B. Newcomb C48-'51l graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts from McGill. John Barton C43-'47J graduated from St. John's Col- lege, Cambridge, and is now attending the Montreal Diocesan College. He is engaged to Miss Phyllis Dowker, sister of John H. Dowker C49-'51J. Ian Wills C47-'48l who is entering his senior year at Utica College, Syracuse University, majoring in Biology, with Medicine as his ultimate goal, appeared on the Dean's Honour List, received an honour pin in Dramatics, was elected to the Student Council, 1954-55, was a member of the College Tennis Team, and is Social Chairman of A.D.A. Fraternity. P. M. Bird C43-'45J is taking a two year post-graduate course at the University of Leeds, England, in Medical Physics. He has been doing research Work in Ottawa deal- ing with the effects of nuclear explosions on the human body. -1-T TRINITY COLLEGE soHooL RECORD 89 THE PAT MOSS SKI CAMP lWhere Trinity Camp was heldl THE PAT MOSS CLUB The first mention of a Trinity Camp appeared in the March 1934 Record. It was suggested that such a camp would make a welcome retreat for boys during term and could be run for two or three weeks in the summer for under-privileged lads. Very soon some subscriptions came in, the first being from Lieut. Brian Archibald, Quetta, India, Mr. Colin Russel, Montreal, and Colonel F. B. Wilson, Oakville. fLieut. Archi- bald is now a former Brigadier, and President of the U.K. branch of the Old Boys' Association, Mr. Russel has been a Governor for twenty-five years.l Then in 1941 Mrs. John Moss gave a lovely property of forty acres in the hills north of the School, and a ski lodge in memory of her son, Pat Moss. Mrs. C. A. Richard- son of Montreal gave the sleeping wing in memory of her son, Joe Kirkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Maclnnes made further donations of a wing and a fireplace. Clarke Mc- Glashan gave a full set of cutlery, Mr. Short some very Hue Kenwood blankets, and we had an almost ideal camp for the School. But we needed a more certain water supply before we could look after ten or fifteen people for a few weeks and this year a hand pump was put in. Then the boys erected a sink and catch basin, new screens were made, the outside was painted, a new set of plastic tableware was purchased, and the camp was ready. It is probably in better running order now than ever before and the Pat Moss Club has been formed to keep all in good shape, to make preparations for the summer camp for less privileged lads, and to be of any possible service to local boys during the School year. Q0 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Norman Seagram celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary in Toronto on September 14th. Their house was filled with friends and relations who had come to give their congratulations and best Wishes. Mr. Seagram was at T.C.S. from 1890 to 1893, his three sons, Bill, Norman and David, came to the School, and he has had four grandsons at T.C.S., Bill and Richard, sons of J. W. Seagram, Norman and John, sons of N. O. Seagram. Mr. Seagram's brothers, Tom and Joseph, were T.C.S. boys and, with their sons, Tom and Charlie, twelve members of the Seagram family have been at T.C.S. All members of the School join in giving Mr. and Mrs. Seagram their warmest congratulations on all they have accomplished in the past, years filled for all about them With the sunlight of their gracious and happy personalities, and we send our most sincere good wishes to them for continued health and happiness in the future. The School was very proud to learn of the appointment of R. D. Mulholland C16-'22J as Assistant General Manager of the Bank of Montreal. Mr. Mulholland has been a Gov- ernor for some years and a most loyal and enthusiastic Old Boy ever since he left T.C.S. We send him our best wishes in his new and responsible post. THE SUSTAINING FUND Further contributions to the Sustaining Fund have been made by the following Old Boys: Philip Du Moulin C84-'85l, William dePencier C47-'53J, Lt.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne U92-'95J, Peter Phippen C48-'53J, W. A. N. Howard C12-'18l, K. A. W. Martin C47-'51J, D. E. Banks C44-'48J, C. M. Patch C38-'41J, J. A. Paterson C41- '43l, J. C. Thompson U40-'42J, M. J. King U49-'50J, Ian Rogers V44-'48J, D. W. Morgan C41-'44J, J. Lines C27-'30l, C. M. Nelles V30-'33l, J. P. LeBrooy C36-'39J,, P. J. Le- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Q1 Brooy V36-'39J, Thomas Coldwell 6083, H. F. Torney C15- '19J, G. H. Curtis C40-'44J. COLONEL GUY ROGERS, O.B.E., D.L. We learned with deep regret of the death on July 4, at Bath, Somerset, England, of Colonel Guy Rogers. For many years Colonel Rogers had been the most loyal and enthusiastic supporter of the Old Boys' Association, United Kingdom Branch, and his loss will be deeply felt. He at- tended the gathering in 1953 when the Headmaster was in England and made a speech at the dinner. Later the Head- master called on him at his lovely country home near Bath. Colonel Rogers was always keenly interested in his native land and his old School and spoke of spending some months in Canada in the near future. A member of an old Peterborough family, he came to T.C.S. in 1894 and made steady progress until he left in 1896 to enter R.M.C. He served in the British Army in India for many years, becoming Officer Commanding the 11th Bengal Infantry. A graduate of the Staff College, he was for sixteen years on the General Staff in Mesopotamia and Persia, serving there throughout the First World War. Later he was posted to Army Headquarters in India and then to the War Office. During his retirement he took a keen interest in the affairs of his community, becoming President of the Bath Branch of the British Legion, President of the Bath branch of the Conservative Association, Warden of his Church and lay representative to the Diocesan Conference. In 1938 he joined the A.R.P. and was Deputy Chief Warden until 1940 when he was appointed Bath Garrison Home Guard Com- mander. For his vital services in that capacity during the war he was awarded the O.B.E. The School sends its deep sympathy to Mrs. Rogers, her son and daughter, Colonel Rogers will long be remembered for his strong character, charming personality, and long record of distinguished service to his country. 92 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD B. A. RHODES U06-'09J Bev Rhodes died suddenly in his car outside his home in Vancouver on Saturday, July 17th. He had been playing cricket for his team, Rowing Club B , and after batting he said he felt a pain in his chest. Teammates drove him home against his will, and he collapsed before he could be taken into his house. Bev was a most prominent sportsman all his life, ex- celling in Cricket, Tennis and Badminton. While at T.C.S. he played on the First Cricket Team for three years, 1907, 1908, 1909, and in each of those years T.C.S. won the cham- pionship. Alan Campbell was captain in 1907, Bev Rhodes in 1908 and 1909. In the notes about players of those years Bev is referred to as a magnificent bat, easy and strong in style, fine field, and good bowler , a line all-round cricketer . . . a beautiful bat . He did not always make runs, but on most occasions he scored twenties and thirties, he made 75 against R.M.C. at Kingston on June 20th, 1908, and against Ridley on the Varsity Campus on June 12th he made 117. In that game T.C.S. ran up 217 runs lPinkham 701 and Ridley made 42. He was also an excellent bowler, having an average of 5.7 in the 1909 season. The members of those teams were, many of them, to become well known Hgures in later years, the Conyers brothers, Cecil and Neville, Jack Maynard, George Laing, Peter Campbell, Buck Pearce, E. O. Wheeler, G. I. Drummond. In tennis at T.C.S. he won the Singles Tournament and with G. R. Coldwell won the Doubles Tournament. Because of his leadership ability and strong character Bev was ap- pointed a Prefect in 1907, a post he held for two years. For many years Bev had run a sporting goods store in Vancouver and he was known to hundreds of people in that city. It can truly be said that he played cricket all his life and won a host of friends. He had hoped to retire in 1955 and often spoke of visiting his old School of which he had vivid and fond mem- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ories. He will be sadly missed by all who knew him and the sympathy of the School goes to his mother, age 94, his wife and family. LIEUT.-COLONEL CLAUDE GOODDAY We were sorry to read, a few weeks ago, of the death of Colonel Goodday, who was a master here and at Wood- stock from Easter 1924 until June 1933. For the first year of his T.C.S days he was in charge of the Middle School and then became Housemaster of the Upper Flat and of its successor, Bethune House. A man of great energy and enthusiasm, impetuous and whole-hearted, he was devoted to the School and greatly interested in the boys and in all their activities. He served in 1914-1918 with the Strathcona Horse and, on his discharge from the Army with the rank of Lieu- tenant-Colonel, he was appointed to the staff of University College, British Columbia. It was here that he was iirst a colleague of Mr. William Ogle, whom he followed from the West to Port Hope. In the Second World War he served with Headquarters of Military District No. 2 in 1941 and 1942. After the war, ill-health was his lot and at the time of his death he had been a patient at Sunnybrook Hospital for several years. A keen and eiiicient soldier, a loyal churchman, and a conscientious and extremely hard-working schoolmaster, Goodday was untiring in his efforts and never spared him- self. And, as he set himself high ideals, so he expected much of his pupils. Quite definitely of the old school, he did not always find it easy to understand a new age and its ways, and his love of the traditions of the past sometimes made him very critical of those who did not share his pre- dilections. This was part of his essentially loyal nature which made him a faithful friend and a good soldier. n Q4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BIRTHS Black-In August, 1954, in Stockholm, Sweden, to Eldon Pattyson Black C41-'43J and Mrs. Black, a daughter. Blaiklock-On May 13, 1954, at Montreal, to David M. Blaik- lock V40-'42J and Mrs. Blaiklock, a son. Cawley--On September 25, 1954, at Toronto, to John C. Cawley C38-'42J and Mrs. Cawley, a son, John Timothy Cassels. Dignam-On April 18, 1954, at Toronto, to Michael J. Dignam, C43-'49l and Mrs. Dignam, a son. Dillane-On October 3, 1954, at London, Ont., to R. Grant Dillane C23-'24J and Mrs. Dillane, a son. Harrington-On October 1, 1954, at Toronto, to C. F. Har- rington C26-'30J and Mrs. Harrington, a daughter. Higginbotham-On September 18, 1954, at Toronto, to David Higginbotham V39-'44D and Mrs. Higginbotham, a. daugh- ter. Higginbotham-On August 3, 1954, at Chatham, Ont., to John Higginbotham V34-'40J and Mrs. Higginbotham, a son. Huycke-On January 11, 1954, to Frederick A. M. Huycke C37-'43J and Mrs. Huycke, a daughter. Ketchum--On July 30, 1954, at Chatham, Ont., to David V. Ketchum C41-'48J and Mrs. Ketchum, a son, Kenneth Jay. Lambert-On September 16, 1954, at Oakville, to Sydney N. Lambert C34-'43J and Mrs. Lambert, a daughter. LeSueur-On September 6, 1954, at Toronto, to Richard V. LeSueur C40-'44D and Mrs. LeSueur. a son, Richard Milo. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Q5 Martin-On October 14, 1954, at the Private Patients' Pa- vilion, Toronto, to E. D. K. Martin C31-'35J and Mrs. Martin, a son. Miller-On July 30, 1954, at Winnipeg, to Bruce Miller C48- '49J and Mrs. Miller, a daughter, Shannon Marie. Morris-On September 12, 1954, at Halifax, to Lt. Cmdr. W. David Morris C30-'41J and Mrs. Morris, a daughter. Paterson-On August 15, 1954, at Washington, D.C., to Jeremy J. M. Paterson C40-'49J and Mrs. Paterson, a son, David Jeremy. Reid-On September 4, 1954, at Toronto, to Ian B. Reid V36-'43l and Mrs. Reid, a son. Wisener-On September 3, 1954, at Toronto, to Robert A. Wisener C40-'44l and Mrs. Wisener, a son. MARRIAGES Brooks-Robinson-On September 11, 1954, in New Lisk- eard, Geoffrey Francis Brooks C44-'47J to Miss Barbara Ann Robinson. Cox-Coslett-In July, 1954, at Christ Church, Devonshire, Bermuda, H. C. D. Cox U42-'45J to Miss Margaret Jessica Coslett. Cox-Smith-In August, 1954, at St. Pau1's Church, Paget, Bermuda, Michael J. Cox C46-'50J to Miss Margaret Anthea Smith. Duggan-Strother-On September 24, 1954, in Toronto, Wallace Rowe Duggan U37-'41J to Miss Mildred Louise Strother. French-Peter-On August 14, 1954, in Annisquam, Mass., Hollis French C41-'45J to Miss Helene Jacqueline Peter. 96 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Fulforci--Screaton-On July 2, 1954, in Bishop Strachan School Chapel, Toronto, Dwight Wilder Fulford C44-'48J to Miss Barbara Carfrae Screaton. Harvie-Williams-On April 1954, in Calgary, Neil Southam Harvie C'-453485 to Miss Joan Robin Williams. Hyndman--Mander-On June 12, 1954, in Montreal, Harry Harland Hyndman V35-'37J to Miss Diane Hammond Mander. Mackenzie-Kennecly--lilembery-On September 11, 1954, in Point Claire, BQ., Geoffrey Lawrence Murray Mackenzie- Kennedy C47-'48l to Miss Marguerite Anne Membery. Melville-Deeks-On February 13, 1954, in Burnaby, B.C., Wallace Selby Melville U39-'43l tio Miss Grave Alice Deeks. Micliael-Fernandez-On September 29, 1953, in Guadala- jara, Jalisco, Fred Boyd Michael U39-'44l to Miss Luz Irene Fernandez. Migotti-Ketchum-On August 26, 1954, in Mexico City, Laurence Harding Migotti fMasterJ to Miss Susie Mar- garet Ottilie Ketchum. Paterson-Skaith-On October 9, 1954, in Toronto, Robert Cowans Paterson C41-'45J to Miss Anna. Penfield Skaith. Potter-Vivian - On July 17, 1954, in Stanstead, P.Q., Thomas Charles Potter V43-'48J to Miss Elizabeth Ann Vivian. Savage-How-On September 18, 1954, in Toronto, Hugh Baldwin Savage V28-'32J to Miss Margaret Elizabeth How. Smith-Cook-On August 16, 1954, in Kenora, William Alexander Smith V46-'50J to Miss Eleanor Marion Cook. Sutherland-Hambly-On September 11, 1954, in Toronto, FXO Michael Birks Sutherland V42-'44J to Miss Mary Elizabeth Hambly. Z ' 7 ' 9' A 2 f I ,gy ff: i- ff 3 7- -, rg If sf 1 1' pf- 5'- 1' 4 , i 'E Qi in 4?- 9 1 5 2' 'E 5 :Z 5 f f 1' ,- ,a ,- ,- ,- ,- 754' ,, , - ' Q8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Tanner-Crisall-On May 12, 1954, in Vancouver, Dr. W. H. Reginald Tanner V44-'47J to Miss Patricia Joan Crisall. Vernon-Smith-On September 11, 1954, in Toronto, Gran- ville Patrick Harcourt Vernon C42-'45J to Miss Deborah Perry Smith. DEATHS Goodday-On August 31, 1954, in Toronto, Lt.-Colonel Claude Goodday fMaster, 1924-331. Leigh-Mallory-On October 2, 1954, in Toronto, George E. Leigh-Mallory C01-'07J. Rhodes-On July 17, 1954, in Vancouver, B. A. Rhodes C06-'09J. Rogers-On July 4, 1954, in Bath, Somerset, Colonel G. H. Rogers C94-'96l, O.B.E., D.L. Trinity College School Record VOL. 58, NO. 2. DECEMBER, 1954. CONTENTS Page Editorial ............................. 1 Letters to The Editor ...... 4 Chapel Notes- St. Luke ......................... 6 Christianity in India ...... 7 Love Your Enemies ..... .... 8 Growing Up ............... 9 School News- Gifts to the School ................................ ....... 1 0 The New Boys' Hallowe'en Party ..... ....... 1 1 Variety Night ...,................................ ...... 1 2 The School Museum ...... ...... 1 3 Features- 7' From The Record Files ...... ....... 1 4 Christmas Presents ........ ....... 1 5 The Grapevine .......... ...... 1 7 House Notes ........... ...... 1 9 Contributions- Alfie ............................. ....... 2 3 The Postage Stamp ...... ....... 2 5 Memories ....................... ...... 2 7 Ad Infinitum ....................... ....... 2 9 This Thing Called Love ..... ......, 3 1 Speaking of Clothes ..... ...... 3 3 Off The Record ................... ....... 3 4 Sports- , Editorial ...................... ...... 3 6 Bigside Football ........... ....... 3 7 Middleside Football ..... ....... 4 3 Littleside Football .......... ...... 4 7 Football House Games ..... ....... 50 Soccer- Bigside Soccer ............. ...... 5 1 Middleside Soccer . ..,... ...... 5 3 Littleside Soccer ......... ...... 55 Oxford Cup Race ....... ...... 56 Colours ........................ ...... 5 7 Junior School Record ........ ...... 5 9 Old Boys' Notes ................... ...... 7 0 Births, Marriages, Deaths ...... ...... 7 8 CORPQRATION or INITY COLLEGE ScHooL VISITOR: The Right Rev. A. R. Beverley, M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Toronto. GOVERNING BODY Ex-OHicio Members The Chancellor of Trinity University, G. B. Strathy, Esq., Q.C., M.A., LL.D. 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 Norman Seagram, Esq. ................................... ..................... T oronto A. E. Jukes, Esq. .................................................................. Vancouver, B.C. The Most Rev. R. J. Renison, M.A., D.D. ................ Schumacher, Ont. Lieut.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.C., V.D., B.Sc. ........................ Toronto S. S. DuMoulin, Esq. ........................................................................ Hamilton R. C. H. Cassels, Esq., Q.C. .............................................................. Toronto Vlfilder G. Pentield, Esq., 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., O.B.E. ................ . Elected Members ........Toronto .........Montreal .........London ........Toronto Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A., C.A. .............. .. Hugh F. Labatt, Esq. ........................ . B. M. Osler, Esq. .............................. . Charles F. W. Burns, Esq. ................................................ . S. B. Saunders, Esq. ............................................................. . Air Marshal W. A. Bishop, V.C., C.B., D.S.O., M.C., . . LL.D. ...................................................................................... . ..............Toront0 ..............Toronto D F C .Montreal W. 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 The Hon. H. D. Butterfield, B.A. ................................ Hamilton, Bermuda. C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. .............. ........................... T oronto D. W. McLean, Esq., B.A. .......................... ...................... M ontreal Henry W. Morgan, Esq., M.C., B.A. ...... ......... M ontreal R. D. Mulholland, Esq. ............................. ......... M ontreal J. William Seagram, Esq. .................... ........ T oronto J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. ...... ........ T oronto Stephen Ambrose, 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 oronto E. M. Little, Esq., B.Sc. ........................... .................. Q uebec G. F. Laing, Esq., M.D., C.M. ......................... ...... W indsor G. S. O'Brian, Esq., C.B.E., A.F.C., B.A. ....... Toronto Dudley Dawson, Esq. ...................................... ........ M ontreal N. O. Seagram, 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. ...................................... ....... Lo ndon, Ont. Brigadier John M. Cape, M.B.E., E.D. ....,. ........... M ontreal TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. FOUNDED 1865 Headmaster P. A. C. Ketchum 119331, M.A., Emmanuel College, Canibridgeg B.A., Trinity College, Torontog 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. J. E. Dening 119461, B.A., University of LiverpooL Diploma in Educa- tion 1Liverpool1. Diploma in French Studies 1Paris1. 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. Fel- low Royal Meteorological Society. 1Formerly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England1. G. M. C. Dale 119461, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. R. H. Gaunt 119541, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto, Emmanuel College, Cambridge. H. C. Hass 119411, 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. Rhodes Scholar. First Class Superior Teach- ing License. P. C. Landry 119491, M.A., Columbia Universityg B.Engineerlng, Mc- Gill University. P. H. Lewis 119221, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. J. D. Macleod 119541, M.A., Glasgow University, Jordanhlll Teachers' Training Collegeg 1950-1954, Mathematics Master Royal High School, Edinburgh. R. N. McKenzie 119541, B.A., University of Toronto: Ontario College of Education. Until 1953 Principal of Cobourg Collegiate. W. K. Molson 11942-45, 19541, B.A., McGill University, Formerly Headmaster of Brentwood College. A. C. Morris 119211, B.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S. Angus C. Scott 119521, B.A., Trinity College, Torontog B.A., Em- manuel College, Cambridge. P. J. Shepherd 119531, M.A., Brasenose College, Oxford: Diploma in Education, Oxfordg Assistant master Royal Naval Qllege, Dartmouth, 1950-19513 Assistant master Fettes College, Edin- burgh, 1951-1953. Art Instructor Mrs. T. D. McGaw 119541, formerly Art Director, West High School, Rochester, N.Y.g University of Rochester, Memorial Art Gallery, Art Instructorg Carnegie Scholarship in Art at Harvard. Music Masters Edmund Cohu, Esq. 119321. J. A. M. Prower 119511, A. Music, McGill Conservatory of Music: Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto. Physical Instructors Squadron Leader S. J. Batt, E.D. 119211, Royal Fusiliers, formerly Physical Instructor at the R.M.C., Kingston. Flight Lieut. D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C. 119381, McGill University. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL Principal C. J. Tottenham 119371, B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. Assistant Masters J. D. Burns 119431, University of Toronto: 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 Ontario: 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. Dietitian ............................................ ............................. Mrs . J. F. Willdn Matron 1Senior School1 ...........................,.................... Miss Edith Wilkln Nurse-Matron 1Junior School11 ............ Mrs. E. A. Stephenson, Reg.N. Superintendent ......................................... .................................. Mr . E. Nash Engineer ............... ...................................... Mr. George Campbell Nov. 24 25 30 SCHOOL CALENDAR Debating Team at U.T.S. Toronto Old Boys' Dinner. New Boys' Gym Competition, 6.45 p.m. Dec. 1, 2, 3 New Boys' Boxing. 5 7 12 15 16 Jan. 6 15-16 16 Football Dinner. Christmas Examinations begin. Carol Service, 5 p.m. Christmas Supper and Entertainment. Christmas holidays begin. Lent Term begins. 15th Annual Invitation Squash Tournament The Rev. F. G. Ongley speaks in Chapel. 'a JM-if Q THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS A darkened sky without a hope Brooded o'er an evil world, and then With growing strength a little star, Lit up the heavens near and far And pointed to The Hope. The times haoe changed and once again We see the darkened sky, But in our hearts and in our minds We yearn for peace, for love, for times Which once again will bring that night And show to us the Guiding Light. -P. M. Kilburn, VIA SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS K. F. Newland CHead Prefectj, D. S. Osler, J. A. C. Ketchum, A. D. Donald, R. I. K. Young. HOUSE PREFECTS Brent-D. I. Goodman, P. F. M. Saegert, W. W. Trowsdale. Bethune-J. F. Christie, A. D. Massey, T. R. Carsley, P. M. Spicer. HOUSE OFFICERS Brent-P. E. Bedford-Jones, J. C. Cape, J. P. Giffen, H. Hardy, J. R. M. Lash, A. K. R. Martin, H. M. Scott. Bethune-B. R. Angus, J. W. Christie, M. R. L. Davies, P. M. Kilburn, E. H. ten Broek. CHAPEL Head Sacristan-J. A. C. Ketchum Crucifers-J. R. Blaikie, F. B. M. Cowan, J. A. C. Ketchum, D. S. Osler. Sacristans-P. E. Bedford-Jones, T. R. Carsley, P. F. M. Saegert, E. H. ten Broek, A. M. Campbell, D. A. Drummond, W. A. K. Jenkins, T. R. S. Melville, J. W. M. Vernon. FOOTBALL Co-Captains-K. F. Newland, R. I. K. Young Vice-Captain--D. I. Goodman SOCCER Captain-E. H. ten Broek. Vice-Captain-I. A. N. Mitchell THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief-T. R. Carsley Assistant Editors-P. M. Kilburn, P. F. M. Saegert, H. M. Scott, E. H. ten Broek. Business Manager--P. M. Spicer. LIBRARIANS B. R. Angus and H. M. Scott CHead Librarianslg J. R. B. Beattie, M. K. Bonnycastle, D. L. C. Dunlap, W. A. K. Jenkins, D. M. Price, R. C. Proctor. Trinity College School Record Vol. 58 Trinity College School, Port Hope, December, 1954 No. 2 Editor-in-Chief--T. R. Carsley News Editor-E. H. ten Broek Literary Editor-P. M. Kilburn Features Editor-P. F. M. Saegert Sports Editor-H. M. Scott Business Manager ........................................................................ P. M. Spicer Assistans ........ M. J. Audain, W. F. Boughner, P. J. Budge, H. M. Burns, A. M. Campbell, W. B. Connell, F. B. M. Cowan, M. R. L. Davies, A. D. Donald, D. A. Drummond, D. C. Dunlap, R. K. Ferrie, T. J. Ham, H. Hardy, S. van E. Irwin, A. K. R. Martin, R. Matthews T. R. S. Melville, W. R. Porritt, D. M. Price, R. H. F. Rayson D. D. Ross, J. G. Scott, R. C. Sherwood, J. L. Spivak, M. J. Tamplin B. G. Wells, C. J. Yorath. Typists ........ K. A. Blake lHead Typistjg R. A. C. Chauvin, R. T. Hall J. W. G. Harris, E. A. Long, I. S. M. Mitchell, R. C. Proctor D. R. Smith fBusiness Typistl. i 1 l Illustrations .................................................................................. P. N. Clarke Librarians ........ ................ ....... T . I. A. Allen, T. R. Derry. Photography ....... .................. M . K. Bonnycastle Treasurer ................................... ........ P . R. Bishop, Esq. Old Boys and Photography ..... ......... W . K. Molson, 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 essence of the Christmas message embodies the principles of cheer and comfort, of love and faith, of charity and kindness, of peace and goodwill. These principles are in operation everywhere every day, but they should become much more evident during the Christmas season. The com- ing of Christmas always heralds the beginning of the New Year. Soon another year will be behind us. The events which stood out so prominently in 1954, will all but be forgotten, as we stand on the threshold of 1955. However, as Christmas approaches, it might be wise for us to reminisce over the course of events during this year. A brief review of just a few international incidents would not only serve to clarify the basic meaning of the Christ- 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD mas message, but also the common moral revealed in each case would be invaluable in overcoming the problems which we, ourselves, must eventually solve, as future leaders of society. Politically, actions of good-will seemed to prevail every- where. Many renowned statesmen from all over the World assembled at the Geneva Conference, due to the untiring efforts of men like Anthony Eden and President Mendes- France, peace was established in Indo-China. Their unsel- fish attitudes also produced the satisfactory solution to many other urgent problems. Egypt was given almost complete autonomy, as British troops were withdrawn, and another nation was ready to pursue its independent interests in the free world. This generous gesture is typical of English foreign policy and has been so for many years. If more nations adopted altruism as their major policy, world peace would not be long in coming. Finally, fourteen open-minded diplomats admitted Germany as a member of NATO, in an unprecedented example of political unity. The English in- terest in the welfare of others was again exemplified by Queen Elizabeth, as she made one of the longest royal tours in history. Her unselfishness and her charming dignity in- spired a closer unity and a new spirit of loyalty throughout the British Commonwealth. This royal example of selfless devotion was followed by the Queen Mother and the Duke of Edinburgh, both of whom made special good-will trips to the United States and Canada. Their welcome, both here and especially across the border, indicated the increasingly strong bond of affection and friendliness with which our American allies now regard the British Commonwealth. In sports, numerous athletes from many countries par- ticipated in the British Empire Games, the London-Moscow games, and many other sports events elsewhere. They did so with the intention of improving international relations and they certainly succeeded, as the running of the Miracle Mile was greeted by public acclaim everywhere. Astounding advances were made in medicineg children everywhere were inoculated against a disease which was TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 once considered fatal, as three American doctors discovered new polio vaccines. Their dedication of service towards the betterment of humanity has created security and stability amongst mankind. Delegates of various creeds, colours and races, assembled in the United States at the World Council of Churches. Their purpose was to foster a broader vision of humanity, by discussing mutual religious problems and by comparing new methods of worship, they hoped to spread the Word of the Lord more widely than ever before. Closer to home and perhaps far more typical of the Christmas spirit, were two events which took place in Canada during this year. One was the continual support Canada gave to the Colombo Plan and the other more back- ward countries of the world, including India. The second incident was the very warm-hearted response given to the Hurricane Relief Fund by so many of the fortunate ones who escaped disaster. How can people be so pessimistic about the world situation, when the whole-hearted spirit of Canadian and American citizens rallied so generously on behalf of those who were unfortunate enough to suffer from the effects of Hurricane Hazel? The common element in all these results may be termed generosity, liberality, altrusim, or unseliishness. To-day, the leaders of our world are using these Christian virtues as the means to achieving the end of peace and happiness. Some day it will be our turn to set a good example for the younger generation, to do so it will be our duty to accept their code to create a humane and unified world. The success of the Christmas message depends on furthering these ideals, for it is based on the theme that it is more blessed to give than to receive. Only when we realize this, will the full meaning of the Christmas message be clear in our minds, and will there be Peace, good-will to men on earth. -T.R.C. 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SOHOOL RECORD LETTERS TO THE EDITORS NOT ENOUGH PICTURES T.C.S. Dear Sir, Nov. 12. In my opinion, all sections of the last edition of the Record proper were excellent. However, I was disappointed at the small number of photographs which appeared throughout the magazine. Is there any reasonable ex- planation? A DISSATISFIED PHOTOGRAPHER. There are four faces to each picture page appearing in the Record, every face must be filled with pictures before it can be published. Since there were only two faces com- pleted, the question arose whether to add cuts of old pictures or carry the excess pictures over to the next edition of the Record. The latter was decided upon.-Ed. LITERARY CRITICISM T.C.S. Dear Sir, Nov. 14. The literary contributions in the last issue were all very interesting, but I noticed that they were all written by students from VIA. How about some efforts by younger boys? ANONYMOUS. We should be only too glad to publish stories written by boys in the lower forms, if they would hand in their better contributions to the Literary Editor more frequently. Hope you find some variety in this issue.-Ed. ll..1l-ii MORE ADVERTISING: MORE CONGRATULATIONS Dear Sir, I think that the Business Staff should be congratulated on the job that they are doing. In the last issue of the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 Record, there were 26M pages of advertising--the highest number of advertisements ever to appear in any edition of the School Magazine. Furthermore, if this fine work continues, surely the Record will soon be paying for itself. Again my heartiest congratulations to the Business Staff and especially to the Business Manager P. M. Spicer. Keep it up! -ANONYMOUS. CORRECTION Dear Mr. Editor, Everybody knows that Skinhead comes from Vir- ginia. Yours, CUM'BY. Of course he does. xSorry.-Ed. ELEGANT ENTERTAINMENT Dear Sir, I would like to praise the boys who have given so much of their time to provide entertainment for the School during this term. I refer to the entertainment committee, the School orchestra, and all the other boys who help make the variety nights such a success. The reason for our improved School spirit over previous years is due to the effort of these boys. May they continue the good work. -M. L. DAVIES Keep the letters rolling ing the more We get, the more we print. Letters from the masters are welcome too! 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD flanel nina. ll ., i.,,,l1- I. .,,wy,.-,Wx-,qilv ,ull xl ,I lilllifnlx.. -e N 'IW1' ' Il' ., W, ilnn,i!fgw5 'f mt' 1iMi Li., Flin! i 'ix un fllllilllfiliilillliilllll ST. LUKE On October 17, we had the pleasure of hearing the Rev. L. J. Baird, from St. John's, Port Hope, speak about St. Luke. Mr. Baird first gave his listeners a brief, general out- line of the life of St. Luke the Physician. We were told that he gave us two great gospels: the one bearing his name, and The Acts of the Apostles. Luke was a man of culture, a doctor, an artist, and since he wrote ,those two great Gospels, he could be classed as a writer and historian. We learned that St. Luke died at the age of 74, but did not, as many others did, die a martyr. Turning to St. Luke's Gospel, Mr. Baird gave us an outline of the three parables peculiar to it, namely: The Publican and the Pharisee, the Prodigal Son, and the Good Samaritan. In the first, we were shown that Luke was in- terested in the Publican because he was sick, sick in spirit. The Prodigal Son, also, was sick in spirit, but cured him- self. In the last parable, the speaker explained that the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 priest who was occupied with affairs of the spirit, and the scribe with affairs of the mind, both passed on, but the Samaritan, realising the man was sick in body, stopped to help. St, Luke realized that we must always consider the mind, body and spirit together, continued Mr. Baird, and we must never consider one without the other. In concluding his address, he pointed out that St. Luke always had a place for God in his life, and that we, now and later, must also have God in our lives. 1 CHRISTIANITY IN INDIA On Sunday, October 24, the Rev. K. I. Koshy of Travan- core, India, addressed the School. He used as his text the quotation from Corinthians II, Chapter V, Verse 17. Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new crea- ture. The Reverend Mr. Koshy spoke on some of the aspects of Christian life in India. In that country, if one speaks English, or comes from an English speaking country, and has a Christian name, he is regarded as being a Christian. He pointed out that Mohandas Gandhi was considered one of the greatest Christians by the Hindus, for he travelled around India, arranging prayer meetings and preaching from the Bible. According to ancient writings, he said, St. Thomas was sent by Jesus to India to teach the gospel. He founded five churches and formed a group called the St. Thomas Chris- tians from whom many present-day Christians in India claim descent. Up till 1947, there were in India a wide number of missionary groups and their followers, but in that year they joined to form one church and they represent seven percent of the Indian population. Mr. Koshy mentioned that on that Sunday, we were commemorating United Nations Day and that everywhere we were striving for a better world. He asked us to remem- ber that half of the wor1d's population is in East Asia. We S TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD should pray for them, he said, for they are in darkness. He suggested that in order to relieve this darkness, some of us should enter the Ministry and go as missionaries to Asia. He reminded us that the Christians in India only be- came so because of Missionary work and that they have provided a firm foundation on which to spread the Gospel. The Rev. Mr. Koshy ended his address by thanking the Canadian Church for the missionaries they have already sent and asking for volunteers to take up the challenge and keep up the good work. LOVE YOUR ENEMIES On Sunday, November 7, the School welcomed the Rev. H. N. Taylor, a former master, to speak in the chapel. Mr. Taylor took his text from the fifth Chapter of St. Mat- thew, verses 44-48. Love your enemies . . . so that you may be the sons of your Father who is in heaven. The speaker pointed out that in this modern world, we are never sure of ourselves, nor our actions. Our uncer- tainty makes us self-conscious about our feelings and we try to hide them as much as possible. In doing this, we undermine our character. He said that this attitude must be rejected completely and that we can only do so by open- ing our minds to God and devoting ourselves to His worship. Again, we tend to form cliques among ourselves which are exclusive and discourage a broader understanding of our fellow men. Mr. Taylor told us to abandon such groups and to love all friends and neighbours and enemies equally, with no distinction between them. Finally, by coming to the Chapel our outlook should widen, our sympathies should deepen and most important, our love for our enemies should develop. l- Photo by Hyde LOOKING VVEST FROM BRENT HOUSE Photo by Bonnycastle INTERIOR OF THE MEMORIAL CHAPEL - . ...... ........- W. . - - . - v-ww fa-Q THE MIDDLESIDE A FOOTBALL TEAM Seagruln, S. van E. Irwin, M11 A1'l11Stl'OHg, P. J. Budge Lennard. S. A. VV. Shi'E1', R. H. C. Labatt, J. P. Borden Shmwmvcl, VV. B. Connell, B. G. VVel1S, J. G. Scott. Hewson, J. N. Gilbert, VV. F. Boughner, M. VQ1'x'al lmglxl. M. R. L. Davies. Overholt. R. Matthews tvicc-Captb. J. R. M. Lash 4capt.1 S. Dunbar. C. R. Dalgleish THE MIDDLESIDE B FOOTBALL TEAM N11 X. Svutt, A. S. XVUtlw1'sp1mn, T. J. Hum, G. H. Thumpstm If I.uziQ-ry XV. I. C. Hinnit-, R. F. Eaton. E. C. G1l!'Ilt'j', i XX Suvzngne-, S. A. Smnxmrlms, J. A. H. Ve-rnon, R. T. Newland I I..-Alftm-, Ci I.. Rinrlflvisr-11, J. XV. Bfmko, L. G. T. Samuel swivak. J. M. B2iXtf'l', P. .I. Buflgv lcaptb. J Nublo nxvicc-capt.,r, P. E. Bedford-Jones. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 GROWING UP On November 14, the School had the great pleasure of hearing the Right Reverend G. R. Calvert, Lord Bishop of Calgary, who brought us the greetings of the Foothill Diocese of Calgary. His Lordship's text was taken from the 13th Chapter of the lst Epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians : When I was a child, I spoke as a child, thought as a child: but when I became a man I put away childish things. The Bishop explained that the text meant that we should not covet childish things and that we should be men. The purpose of this School, he went on, is to make men. You are on the starting tape here, went on His Lord- ship. One fellow gets ahead, and one behind. In later life, if a fellow you knew at school is much farther ahead than you, don't say, 'What's he got that I haven't got?' Bishop Calvert stressed this point. He told us to be ourselves, not to try to keep up with the 'Jonesesf He told us to grow up. Be the best that you can be-be your best self. Retain the friendships you have made at this School. God has given us wonderful lives to live, He has chosen usg there- fore He has faith in us, He expects us to be men, and to grow up. Our Lord, as a boy, increased in wisdom, stature and in favour with God and man. Wisdom corresponds to the schoolroom, His Lordship pointed out, while stature is gained here on the playing field. Favour is obtained with God in the Chapel and one gets favour with men by growing up. After the service, Bishop Calvert did not follow the crucifer out as usual, but delighted the School by staying behind in the Narthex and shaking hands with the boys as they came out. - 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ,f X I 'f iff! it '73 l 2. ev flu 1 'lg A , 1 I I 'fr' ll! lla B i GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL Since the last issue of The Record, further improve- ments have been made to the Senior School Masters' Com- mon Room. Mrs. F. G. Osler has presented two modern standard lamps and a table lamp, and Miss Diana Gilmour has contributed some long-playing records for the new gramophone. The Masters are very grateful to these kind donors for their interest in the School. it if :KI The Port Hope Branch of the Ladies' Guild has pur- chased an attractive pair of wrought iron hand rails for the steps leading down to the Memorial Cross. They have now been installed and are much admired. ILLNESS OF THE HEADMASTER Mr. Ketchum went into hospital shortly after the half- term break suffering from a virus infection. The School is very happy to learn that he is making good progress and hopes to be back with us by the end of term. .l REMEMBRANCE DAY On Thursday, November 11, the School held a short service at the cenotaph following the customary two minute silence. A wreath was placed by Mrs. Morris, and The Last TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 Post and Reveille were sounded by two of our trumpeters. Four members of the band also assisted in the service down- town. THE NEW BOYS' HALLOWEEN PARTY The Prefects' Hal1owe'en party for the New Boys after somewhat of a delay, was held on the evening of November 5. To start off the proceedings, there was an obstacle race in the gym which the more agile Brent team won. The scene of activities then moved to the swimming pool where the apple ducking contest was held. This time Bethune were the winners although Brent managed to keep the score fairly close. After this event there was a chocolate bar hunt in the classroom block followed by refreshments in the dining hall for the whole School. We are indeed indebted to Mrs. Wilkin and the kitchen staff for their hard work in making this last part of the proceedings a success. THE POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB The Political Science Club held its first meeting fol- lowing the half term break. This year J. A. C. Ketchum, H. M. Scott, and B. G. Wells have been elected president, secretary, and treasurer respectively, as usual, the Society is under the very capable direction of Mr. I-Iodgetts. The Club is operating at a near capacity of eighteen members this season due to the growing interest of so many boys in its varied activities. With a very keen and eager group, the Club is expecting a most successful season. SCIENCE CLUB An enthusiastic group of boys comprise this year's Science Club. Once again Mr. Lewis has taken over the group and all members are very grateful to him for making 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD this club possible. Two meetings have been held so far but, as yet, no definite decision of the club's activities during the coming term has been arrived at. It is thought, however, that in groups of two, the members will prepare topics of interest to all and will present short talks. These talks will most likely be supported by experimental work in the science laboratories. Two officers, both sixth formers, have been elected: David Osler, as President, and Philip Spicer as Secretary- Treasurer. 1l.11l-1 VARIETY NIGHT On Friday, October 22, a second Variety Night was held in the basement of the Chapel. The programme centred around a flood-lit football game between T.C.S. and Ridley College. Trinity was represented by the smallest boys in the School, while the Ridley team comprised such giants as Jim Robinson, Tony Nanton, Tank Verral and Dink Donald. This display of weight didn't in the least frighten the Trinity gridders and the game ended in a resounding victory for Barbour, Smith, Boughner and Stephenson. The School orchestra, under the able direction of Hagood Hardy, played several selections during the intermission and after the game, a short rally was held. The entire evening was a great success and did much to raise the spirit of the School for the real game, which Trinity won handily, 22-6. 11ii HURRICANE HAZEL On Friday night, October 15, Hazel, the eighth most destructive and unpredictable hurricane of the year, struck southern Ontario, after travelling over two thousand miles and leaving behind it a trail of debris and disaster, stretch- ing from Jamaica to South Carolina and the north-eastern United States. The outskirts of Toronto suffered most from the storm. The terrific rainfall which accompanied it over- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 flowed the rivers and streams, which swept away houses and flooded rich, fertile land. But more frightful than the crushing loss of property was the heart-breaking loss of life. In Ontario alone, the loss was over 70, many of these were entire families, which were overwhelmed by the unexpected flood waters. Here at T.C.S., we experienced very strong winds which uprooted trees, blew shingles from the roofs and cut off the power, forcing us to have Chapel service by candle-light. But all this was nothing, compared to the unfortunate ravages which occurred only sixty miles away. The cry for help for the stricken was answered not only by those in Ontario and Canada, but by nations all over the world, many of whom had also at some time or other suf- fered such a disaster. The School, after a special collection, sent a sum of S169 to the Ontario Relief Fund, which was gratefully welcomed by the recipients. ON EUROPE Once again the Fifth and Sixth forms were favoured with a visit by Professor B. C. Taylor, the author of our Latin text, Living Latin. The purpose of his visit was to give an account of a tour that he took through Europe last year accompanied by a number of boys. The talk was illustrated with some excellent films and interesting anecdotes. We are very grateful to Professor Taylor for the interest he takes in us and hope we can look forward to another visit next year. . THE SCHOOL MUSEUM The museum opened this year on Thanksgiving week- end and many showed great interest in the new exhibits. While we miss our able custodians, Willoughby, Hayes and Maclnnes, the new museiun staff consisting at present of Sutton and Tamplin has made an excellent beginning, 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD though it is hoped that a few others will join later in the year. We wish to extend our thanks to Colman for the many interesting articles from the Bahamas he has very kindly contributed. . .i..1....... ANOTHER TRIBUTE Recently the Headmaster received a letter from the Hon. Mr. Justice Hope of the Supreme Court of Ontario complimenting the editors on the August issue of The Record. He said in part, I have greatly enjoyed reading the August issue of The Record and congratulate the School and particularly the students who have contributed to the quality of the articles. lil-1..... 1. , A SV Xa - 35512 ARA? -R X S p Q X xi FROM THE RECORD FILES 1949-The Peter Campbell Memorial Rink is expected to be finished by Christmas . . . Mr. Landry came back to T.C.S. as a teacher. 1945-In the first game, the First Football team beat Pickering 54-0 . . . The average weight along the line was about 165 . . . Four of the twelve boys picked for the All- Star Little Big Four football team were from T.C.S.-Hubie Sinclair, Bill Toole, Freddie Greenwood and Tommie Wade. 1939-The School Dance was postponed due to an out- break of German measles . . . The Hospital was remodeled TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 . . . Ernie Howard of the J.S. and Wallie Duggan of the Senior School were triple captains. 1934-The Ganaraska overflowed its banks and the lower part of Port Hope was flooded fWalton St.J . . . Five boys from T.C.S. represented the School on the Canadian cricket team in the tour of England-F. E. Cochran, C. J. Seagram, B. B. Magee, R. G. Keefer and J. W. Kerr. T.C.S. won the Strathcona Cup for the best Cadet Corps in M.D. 3. 1929-Combe won the Oxford Cup in the speedy time of 22 min. 32 sec .... The Annual Fee to join the Old Boys' Association was three dollars and for life membership twenty-five dollars . . . T.C.S. first team football played Port Hope High School and won 55-0. 1919-There were three challenge cups for chess and two for checkers . . . The McGee Cup, the gymnastics, were at ten in the morning, the cross country race at noon, and the boxing competition in the evening of the same day. 1914-The annual skating party was held in February beginning at eight a.m. and ending at eleven p.m. The only complaint was too few girls . . . Ryall got 1,115 in the tennis examinations Cwe presume test exams, as this is a very high score for tennis.J Form Hockey was won by Sixth Form 7-5 against Third Form in the last game. 1909-The Annual Paper chase was held on the morning of Thanksgiving Day . . . The Oxford Cup course had to be altered because the farmers objected to the runners crossing their fields . . . Upper Flat won seven Challenge Cups to Lower Flat's two. 1904-The Annual Steeplechase lpaper chasel was won by Mackenzie and there was an age handicap of twenty yards for each year . . . There were seven new boys admitted to the School. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Towards the beginning of every Yuletide season the common custom, in the life of every schoolboy, is to draw up a list of Christmas presents constituting pages of writing 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD which are sent to the unfortunate parents. For the benefit of those parents who don't receive a list, we have con- descended to print one: Karl Newland is in great need of a pair of binoculars that won't fog up under water, while Dave Osler, famous saxaphonist, plans to try his luck on a tuba which he hopes to get from Santa. Alfie wants a new St. Bernard, as the famed Paul has recently run out of fuel! Citation, the horse, is praying that his stocking will be filled with oats and a new Jockey. Bedford is on the warpath again and wants fags for Christmas lWoof!l. Jack Empey has written to Santa and hopes, after his little accident, he will get some knee support. Let's hope St. Nick, or should We say St. Andy, is good to him. Haymer wants the top of the bottle again, I Jack, take notell, while Dave Foglap is desperately in need of a Fog- horn. Mac Campbell wants a pair of skis, or should we say a pair and a half. Bill Hyland wants a badminton rac- quet so he can play Judy, and Vicky could use a. fly swatter. The Great M.J. is at it again and for Christmas he would like more loyal stalwart members, like Bunny, to join the Worthy cause. Ralph Chauvin could really make a haul if he hung up one of his stockings-we wish him luck. Sag wants some Vermillion shrubbery, decorated with coloured balls and imitation snow. Pears Borden wants to see more of the new Style in women. Speaking of women, Rog Proctor and Mike Higgins are on the lookout for some. Gig wants Gig, and Ian Mitchell wants Harriet. Sifting Stew has asked Santa for another female cat to add to his home for wayward pussies. Boozer Hewson wants rubbers for use in the snowg while Chaffey and Boyd want pogo sticks for more bounce to the ounce. Ted Rogers and Stan Winton's casino is in bad need of a roulette wheel. Eldy, after listening to Santa all week, is praying for a clue. And Leave it out Ike is looking forward to the warmer days of summer when it's so nice out. 11 1 iii? ar. . .V t '.v,....1- .Y--PNN UQK I 1 -1 THE LITTLESIDE A FOOTBALL TEAM Standing-J. E. Mockridge. Mr. Landry, F. P. Stephenson. D. B. Farns- worth. D. A. Walters, M. I. G. C. Dowie. VV. T. VVhitehead, G. J. W. McKnight, A. J. Ralph. P. D. Woolley, G. W. McCul- lagh. M. L. G. Joy, P. R. E. Leveclag, T. D. Higgins, D. C. Marett. J. E. Little. Seated--R. P. Smith, J. T. Kennish. K. G. Scott fcaptq, H. B. Bowen J. M. Embury. 1 Absent-A. B. Lash ivice-capt.l, T. I. A. Allen lmglxl. 2 .. . , -. zinc... .., 'I I A - 'ul THE LITTLESIDE B 'FOOTBALL TEAM A Back ROWAJ. M. Cundill, VV. R. Porritt fcoachp, M. J. Tamplin. J. R. Empey, P. A. Allen. E. T. Rogers. A. D. Donald fhezld coachl. R. A. Chauvin tcoachl. Front Row-W. E. Holton, R. J. Austin, H. B. Snell, J. E. Day lvice-Capt.J, H. S. Ellis, W. A. C. Southern, R. E. Brookes. Inset-A. M. Minard Qcapt.J. Q f . THE BIGSIDE SOCCER TEAM Back Row-J. A. C. Ketchum, Mr. Dening, A. W. B. OS'91', A. K Martin, H. Hardy. N. Steinmetz, C. J. Yorath, C. W. Elderkin, Mr. Macleod. Front ROWWF. B. M. Cowan, I. S. M. Mitchell lvice-capt.J, E. H. ten Broek lcapt.J, P. M. Kilburn, A. Steinmetz. THE TENNIS TEAM Left to Right-R. G. Seagram, J. C. Cape. H. M. Scott lcaptj, D. A. Drummond, T. R. Carsley. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD J fe if, 474 r fr h4..?'vA ' I 'SX 0, fl!! 0 L ldv- A XQK xv . 57 if '57' X Q .- b 6 W ' vi' .. 1 ,4 -T f- A 4: H f'w I-RQ-5 4' ,V -f .., 'vga ' gasp 5 , 3 a - 5 . i,4..Yj'.'?o A K ' P ' F K . I N X - ml R YQWQWC 4 The Grapevine Rhymers are here again. To bring you the news and all the gen, The football team had a social fling, At O.L.C. they made them sing. And in Toronto at Bert's place They entered in the Romeo-race. Pierre-le-Moose came out on top, He ended up with the cream of the crop. J .L. and Mike get week-ends plus, While we sit here and fume and fuss. The chief cohort at T.C.S., Really doesn't know, and cou1dn't care less, Our manners were getting progressively worse 'Till Emily Post got up to curse. The Fascist Club of the Big Black Thumb, Plot and talk over bottles of rum. That kid Mac overturned the bell, But being in Chapel, he couldn't say . . . well! D TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD They've hired Midge as a daily char, To serve at Enow's ice-cream bar. Look what happened to poor old Tank, He got locked up playing a prank. George and Soap are quite a sight, When they're spotted by that big blue light. Higger made a one night stand, And we gave his Pigeons a real hand. Rindy and John were on the loose Until they spilled all Spun's cow-juice. Sag-Bag made an awful din Until he found that old tie-pin. Poor old Eldy's tried to land He's lost without a plane at hand. Hoary ended training for the Oxford Cup, He had a fill when he finished up. Jack-the-Ripper's on the mark, He shoots pool like a shark. Blockhead's shutter is right in focus, He's been snapping all of us. Hurricane Hazel had real steam, It stopped us beating that 'Tobicoke team. One art teacher we know is wishing She could quit school and then Gaunt-fishing Since this has been a crazy rhyme, We'1l take a crack at prose next time. doa p TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 Housie Notee BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES The time is 6.59 in the morning of any unimportant weekday. I have just come back from studying in the library. As I enter the corridor the seven o'clock bell rings. I look from one end of the hall to the other but there are no signs of Bethune humanity in sight. Finally one door opens and Grease steps out from his dark musty den. In one hand is a rather dilapidated tooth brush which he uses to clean his plant specimens and his teeth. Mitch has made an attempt at getting out of bed but hasn't got past the door. He is now pounding his ears on the floor. Jack the Ripper has not yet risen from his noisy slumber which surprises me because he is used to getting up at six o'clock for milk- ing Gladys and putting Paul out. I do notice, however, two new boys walking up and down the hall wishing everybody a happy wash, thanks to Pop Spicer. When Midge comes down the hall with his hair a mess and with his cohort coat on, things begin to liven up. By this time the fifteener has gone and everybody who washes in the morning has risen. Peules, however, is still in bed. From Jockey's and Karl's room comes the sweet strains of She was coming down the road at ninety miles an hour. The fiver goes and the whole corridor is a mass of pyjama clad humanity. By now the stairs are beginning to echo with galloping footsteps. There is a crash and a stream of profanity comes from the mouth of Rayson who got blown down the stairs by the wind coming through the window. Abes and Bruce Wells, the early risers of Middle Flat, are seen coming downstairs putting on their shirts with their coat and tie in one hand. 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Now the twoer begins to toll and there is complete chaos. Tank and Mike Audain are seen talking politics at a slow trot. The latter has had an all night meeting of the Black Thumb with Mich, Tedo, Little Mitch and the other Fascistig they all look as though they have been at it until the early hours. There goes up Yorath, looking just like his nickname, pulling up his pants and generally getting dressed on the way, but as usual he doesn't quite make it. Right behind him comes the Bethune Triumvirateg the three mascots of Bethune, a mongoose, an 'arry and a fox, bring up the rear of this weird procession. -1 .T-1--l1 BRENT HOUSE NOTES Many times in previous issues of the Record the house of Brent has been likened to a feudal castle, whose garrison go out periodically to do battle with the castle across the way. This year we won five closely contested battles on the football and soccer fields, forcing the unruly Bethunites to yield each time we attacked. But this term there has been much intramural activity, especially among the apprentices in the dormitories. We hear stories of secret raids made by Frank and Father Ken against the ill-fated house of Trinity under the protective cover of darkness, but the wicked Ogre, cus- todian of our mediaeval castle, forced them to return the loot. So now they content themselves with disrupting the peace f?l in the Top Four-manner. It's almost impossible to crawl into a bed that isn't apple-pied when the lights go out. Also, there are two competitions held in the Top- Dorm--one in placement kicking, where Day leads the pack and one in bull-shooting, where the winner between Dog and Blane will be chosen when the session is interrupted by a sharp-eared listener. Scnseless Lash is taking after his brother, who is spending as much time in Toronto as in class. Poor old Mark was nailed for making a figure re- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 sembling Yungi, the captive ostrich, but it was Leave it out Goodman who got mad when they ran out of cake and cookies. One floor below, we find the degenerate second years, Stan and the Beard running a gambling den. Fairbairn and Rogers make up the foursome, since Shylock Price has been thrown out for being a card sharp. For the second year in a row, Stan's tuck box has been looted, from the finger- prints, Tampy deduced that Mike Meighen was the leader of the culprits. McKnight has been a great follower of the indoor games of football and hockey since he was sent off the field in our iirst battle against the House of Bethune, contested on the Littleside Field. In the same struggle, Mike Joy was seen to come out of his world of science fiction and line up with the opposition. Have we a traitor in our midst? Along the Hats, the second and third years amuse them- selves much less violently. Van Eye must have hidden attraction to persuade women he has never met to write him. He should tell his secret to wee Miles, who is sweating away writing love Sonnets to his female acquaintances. Corruption is prevalent in the middle four-manner where Baxter is hitting the pipe and Jim the bottle. Terry Hall is rumoured as being prepared to die for divel for Diane. Herm was heart-broken when Cleopatra ran out on him, he has now turned to Vodka to drown his sorrow. Rumour has it that a worm was seen crawling into the kitchen the other night on a quest for food. The Seagram Stables are no- torious for running second, Sick Turkey Bill carried on the tradition by barely placing in the Goldie Cup race to the Altar. Bert, our cheese cake model, is now acting as Mrs. Scott's butler. Perhaps he is warming up for the clan reunion this Christmas. Bottom Flat is very silent now that Moose is studying hard, actually he spends most of his time in the telephone booth. Nothing is heard except for the occasional snivel from the Barking Dog in the Com- mon Room. ilxli-1-1.--1.1.-. 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD TRINITY TRIBULATIONS Combination Chaos at Calamity Corners As winter descends upon this virtuous farm, Aberdeen ANGUS is seen leading the flock indoors with little success, as the TURNing BULL stops their progress. Little boy blue, taking command as leader of the band, annoys MIJ with his modern brand of Jazz from BROOKEland. The de- lectable odor of grilled cheese pervades CHEEKO'S stall where it is rumoured that the STUD sleeps on the floor, as farmer MIKE is showing our GURNEY and Holt-STEIN METZ cattle at the Winter Fair. Gorgeous GEORGE and Sadistic SOAP have used VlCKY'S knowledge of electricity to add a blue light to their decorations. The PRICE of tobacco must have gone up as DICKIE and JERRY take to the WOOD'S to fill their pouches with CHAFFey. Over the hill from MOCK RIDGE came a sawed-off CACK to the Lakefield dance. When they served the food tiny TIM ate PEENEybrittle while daring DINK had coffee with HAMER . . . ! I They all returned to their barnyard stalls as Gordon was SHwEPe away in an advertising poster. There is a rumour that ALF has lost PAULg let's hope he does not find his way to the farm. 1i K X T 'EX KTFX I 5 , ,A-nj K' -Gill? YQ ..,., ,,,, ,.,. . . A .gilif ggs L .f - ..f-- Q' ,il -MW A Q rn TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 f ast, I gf, ,' C ' ,s v 2 ' , ' ll xr' X , 2- I , ', - 'pure' f X Dm' 7' 1 X ' 1 1 l ,V 1 ' M II-Trfl f I i l- + -N - Z ALFIE Wash your hands, Robbie, and take your holster off for supper, said his mother. But Robbie ran into the kitchen to meet his father. Where are my presents? Christmas isn't until tomorrow, now, you old hombre, take those guns off and get washed. Hi darling, I left the puppy over at Harry's. I'1l pick it up after Robbie has gone to bed. You promised me this dog was housebroken. I hope you are right. You know what that hampster did and those dreadful white mice! Hurry up, Robbie, or your dinner will be cold. Coming, Dad. Now eat all your dinner, dear, and maybe I can per- suade your father to play a short game of cowboys for a special treat. After dinner the game of cowboys was played with plenty of vigour by both participants. Robbie, still kicking, was guided to his bed, and after the usual palaver went off to sleep. Elaine, do you know where I left my car keys? I'm going over to get the dog. Wasn't Robbie using them for the sheriff's keys, in the game to-night? They are probably over by the big book- case. 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD I'll be back in about ten minutes, darling. You better have some warm milk ready for the dog. Elaine went out to warm up the milk. After a few minutes Mike came back with the puppy. The little dog was quivering from head to tail with excitement. Oh, Mike, he really is cute, a little darling. What shall we call him? His name is Alfie according to Harry. I think Robbie will like that name, don't you, dear? He looks quite sleepy now with these bright lights. I think he will settle down for the night after his hot milk. I have my doubts, but then maybe Robbie won't come in hounding us for his presents about six-thirty. Elaine and Mike went to bed after depositing the puppy carefully in Robbie's room. :lk rl: :li fl 23 Help, ouch, Robbie, get your foot off my stomach. Daddy, look what I found in my room. Boy, just what I always wanted-a real live dog. Hush, Robbie, mother is still asleep. Come on, Dad, let's play with my new puppy. What is his name? I'm going to call him Bullet. He already is called Alfie. I think that's a ,good name don't you, Robbie ? Well, I suppose so but I still like Bullet. Oh well, come on Alfie. You can play in the kitchen but not in the living room, understand. Breakfast will be in about half an hour. I hope you told him not to let it in the living room? I did. I am so glad he likes it, aren't you, Mike ? Later when Mike and Elaine went down to prepare breakfast, they found Robbie and the dog in the living room. 'Robbie, I thought I told you to keep Alfie out of the living room. But Dad, he likes the living room best. Oh, let him be, Mike. It's Christmas Day. -M. L. Davies. . A J . .. . , N.- W, . . .. . THE MIDDLESIDE SOCCER TEAM Back Row-Mr. Macleod, P. W. Carsley, A. W. J. van Eybergen, L.. T. Colman D. E. Cape, R. A. Armstrong, B. R. Angus, Mr Dening. Front Row-P. A. Creery, M.. A. Meigen, C. J. Yom-ath, T. P. Hamilton, D. C. M. Mitchell lcapt.J, D. R. Smith lvice-capt.l, S. Winton, E. S. Stephenson, J. R. Blaikie. -.Wk THE LITTLESIDE SOCCER TEAM Back ROWMD. C. M. Mitchell, D. M. Price, P. W. Carsley, D. E. Cape. C. W. Colby, P. A. Creery, M11 Macleod Front Row-P. B. M. Hyde, P. R. Boughner, D. A. Drummond icapt.J, D. A. Barbour, C. J. English. .QQ 4 A is Y I Q wg' J A aw Tw' . , X A A ' S ,, 'ws' V . 0 iff A . ,t , Q A ' 1 . 3, V 9 ii 'fl' ear- . .ig ff: 1' .A 3 1 Q -gif - Q, i ' V, ' v-11f Q5Q,i755Sg rdf 3 Ng E f Aw Q - xi- A 5 Q ey v as ,Q w , . 052 , 1 ,j-iw-ww ' , X K v. ' hm 5 7-fi ' fm gf ik ' ,. - -2 . T5 ,. - X , I: -,,v?A5,,giMefYQ?r5.,3,? fgymfq :ZW w . - Pax-Fw: ig, ,QQ , .- ,xgzw M-W w5 1'W Z5if'.Li??', ' 'Y , -,Q X M , 1 , wsxxl, N' qw. ' ' . V' z ' V ' f ' 'A xi iv I , ' '35 TW' kg' 1' '- 3?Ai275'M3g,fcex 'E ' Q- A-5' x1m.i.:v.I Q 2.1 2 ,Q THE MALVERN GAME AT U.C.C. 7 HE'S AWAY! THE RIDLEY GAME Photos by Bonnycastle TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 ALONE I feel like one Who treads alone Some stretch of sand deserted, Whose rocks are cleft, Where only empty shells are left, But yet am I in lone sole state, To watch the endless lolling of the waves: Or is it that I have a mate, To smooth the jagged road life paves. The salty stench of dead sea-weed f Seems symbol of the dead, E For me I seem to take no heed, I Time is too quick, my life is led. -D. Miles Price, VA. 1 THE POSTAGE STAMP zgstriking contrast between the brightly painted red letters Boarders Welcome. At one time there had been a fand the dazzling white background of the boarding house. ,iThose times had gone forever. Now it was difficult to dis- itinguish the faded lettering against the dinginess of the qneighbouring area. Both inside and outside, the house was ,badly in need of repair. Each room was furnished with lonly the bare necessities of life. The perpetual atmosphere lof poverty and disillusionment, of hopefulness and despair, lof love and fear, was almost tangible. It was an atmosphere fprevalent in all the other boarding houses of downtown Toronto. 3, A man named Dixon occupied the downstairs room fadjacent to that of the landlady. He was a typical product F-of this eternal emotional conflict and he looked quite at ghome in this dismal neighbourhood. He was a bank clerk in one of the more fashionable banks in the district. His tastes were expensive and his budget was low. 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Dixon resented his continual state of poverty and had 1 decided to remedy the situation. His plan had been simple. I He had embezzled one thousand dollars from the bank, . bought stocks and bonds with it, hoping that their value would increase shortly so that he could repay the loan 4 before anyone was the wiser, at the same time, he hoped to gain a considerable amount of money. This plan was 2, doomed to failure. The stock market did not go up and soon Dixon had spent all of his money trying to redeem their 'I value. So he decided to make a full confession of his crime fr and commit suicide before the contents were made publicu Accordingly, he wrote a long explanatory document, en- closed the worthless bonds to atone to some extent for hisi sin, and went forth to post it. He placed a four cent stamp, on the envelope, sealed it, and posted it. On the way backl to his lodgings he bought a newspaper with his last few. pennies. Once inside his room again, he drew out a revolver: from the desk drawer. As he was about to press the trigger,y a small article attracted his eye to the newspaper in front, of him. Yes, the bonds which he had bought, had quadrupledfi their value. Dixon had just posted a sealed confession off his guilt, together with fifty bonds, which were now worth four times their original cost. 9 Dixon ran downstairs and was just in time to see the six o'clock mail pick-up truck disappear. In a nervousl frenzy he quickly made his way to the district Post Officegi, it was closed for the day. He phoned the Post Office mana- ger, and was informed that nothing could or would be done about the matter until the next morning. If he would givel the porters a description of the return address on the! envelope, it might be stopped. Dixon spent a fearful and? restless night in his boarding house room. The Post Officejl doors opened promptly at eight o'clock and in stepped Dixon.g He inquired as to the whereabouts of his letter immediatelyf Then he was told that all envelopes with business addresll had been sorted early, so that they could be delivered firstly Dixon's letter would now be at the bankg he rushed there. 5 l I , . l l A F if TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 he entered, the manager sternly called him into his office. His heart sank, the letter had been opened. But, no! He was being congratulated for his previous good work, he was told that a substantial salary increase was in order. Try as he could during the conversation, Dixon did not catch a glimpse of his letter, even though the morning mail lay directly in front of him on the manager's desk. Feigning sickness, Dixon returned to the boarding house. He went straight to his desk, sat down, seized the revolver, and placed it to his head. Meanwhile the doorbell rang, and the postman handed the landlady a rectangular envelope. However, she assumed that Dixon was asleep, because she heard no noise from his room. She decided to deliver the letter to him later, so that he would not be dis- turbed. As she turned away from his room, the loud report of a revolver resounded through the building. Dixon slumped over his desk, blood pouring from the fatal wound. The newspaper which he had bought yesterday was stained crimson red. It was almost impossible for one to read an article entitled Postage dues increase to nickel, effective to-day. -T. R. Carsley, VIA. MEMORIES It was spring. Frank sat on the steps of his cabin, meditating, head in hands. He did not notice the copper sun slowly sink into the lake beyond, or the skies take up a vivid orange-red colour as if on fire. The bits of snow still lying around under bushes and trees were bathed in the sun's fiery glow, making them gleam like coals. Although it was still chilly, the sounds of forest life were proof that nature was well on her way towards the buzzing activity of summer days. Many memories went through Frank's mind that eve- ing. First came the tixing of his cabin which the bears had badly damaged during the summer. Then came the furious l 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD l three-day blizzard which had overtaken him while making' the rounds of his traps. But Frank knew the woods well, and he continued on his inspection. He could not get lost, he knew the country too well for that. Then came the days ll when he was followed by a pack of hungry wolves. No, he d would not forget that, for they had killed Flash, his husky- et dog companion, on one of their nightly raids. Frank missed t him, for they had been inseparable companions for many t years. Besides, Flash had been the only one he could talk S to confidentally. A sad memory, and Frank shook his head, as if trying to drive it out of his mind. 1 Then came the remembrance of the crashed plane nearf his cabin. It was one misty evening, when he had heard thet droning of a small aircraft. Suddenly, however, thell monotonous hum changed to a whine and then he heardl' a crash. Frank saw black smoke rising to the north-westl' of him. He ran over as fast as the hindering brush permittedH 1 him, but found only a shambles of bent iron and ashes ofa what had been a Beaver. No sign of life was to be foundf and no one ever came to search for the crashed plane. It was funny that no search party had come, but he would V report the crash to the police a.s soon as he went back south. K Now came to his mind a thought at which his rough countenance brightened: he was going back home to all his friends the next day. A cool breeze started to waft the newly sprouted leaves, and sent a cold shiver through him. He got up slowly, dis- L missing the memories of the hard winter just over, which had been, in essence, not much different from all the pre- ceding ones he had spent in the wilds. He turned, entered P the cabin, and wearily lay down to sleep as the last bright 1 rays of daylight stretched across the darkening sky. -N. Steinmetz, VBII. . l N l w I Y 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 AD INFINITUM If Fouks can't do it, thought Marl, N o one can. Fouks was the last scientist to be called to give a solution for defense against the Vegan Invasion. No other man could equal Fouk's work in the practical application of the space- time theory. No one else had yet given a practicable solu- tion to or at least put up a iight against the Galaxy of Vega, so it was up to Fouks. The scientist suddenly entered the oflice of the conjecturing security leader, and after draw- ing some papers out of a bulky case and setting them on the desk, seated himself. That's all I can offer, he stated bluntly, and you know perfectly well that you had less than that before I came. If the Vegan Galaxy is due to make a desperate attack on Earth, we must make a desperate defense. Some defense, muttered Marl, cursing silently at Fouks' brazen attitude. Here's your request for complete use of Treasury funds. This is your request for forty high honour technicians. We have nothing important going on in Asia, you say! So I would like priority use of the Sahara testing and take off grounds! This last request of yours is for the one and only interstellar ship that Earth has made. Marl leaned back, hoping that Fouks did not even want those four things written down before him. Why, the man hadn't even stated what he intended to do! Well, challenged the physicist. Do I get them? Marl breathed deeply, asked inwardly for forgiveness for all past sins, and took the plunge. He nodded assent. After all, the world had nothing to lose. They needed a desperate defense against an attack from a Galaxy millions of times larger than their own. Work started immediately on the project. Fouks had still not revealed his plan to anyone, but it was assumed that he would use space-time, in some practicable form, to outwit the enemy. Weapons bristled from all sides of the ship. Banks of computers, which operated the robot con- trols, were to be found in nearly every compartment. 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Security had ordered all people to stay underground during the day of the blast. Fouks, meanwhile, was installing a strange object in a compartment aft. Although there were many rumours about it, not even Marl himself knew what this creation of Fouks' was. Many people began to doubt Fouks' honesty, but he worked on and never once let out a word of information to anyone. On the day of the craft's departure, the security group, and Fouks, were seated in an underground blockhouse. Naturally all were excited, except for the small physicist, who was quite calm, though he would not explain to any- one what was going to happen. As he stepped to the control panel, the room hushed expectantly. Fouks said nothing, nor did he make any extraordinary move, except to point at the chronometerg everyone there knew that he would press the starting control at exactly 10.00 p.m. The ship's starting roar filled the room, and the telescreens showed the desert was blanketed with dust clouds for miles around. Then everything was quiet, except for a faint Whispering noise from the ship, now far in the Stratosphere. Go on, go on, whispered an official. Go to Vega and show them that we can at least put up some fight. Excuse me, said Fouks quietly, The ship is not headed for Vega, quite the opposite, she is headed for Sirus. That was the sign for a general uproar. Men hurled threats and curses at Fouks. Some started to make for him with unpleasant intent. All knew that if the ship went to Sirus first, it could never go on to Vega, there was not enough fuel. The commotion stopped as quickly as it had flared up. A whispering noise could be heard coming from the sky. The ship was returning! The whisper seemed louder and the sky was getting brighter, and the whisper was changing to a roar. Suddenly came a crash like the Bibical end of the world. The light was so bright that the sky appeared white hot. Then it was quiet. What-did-you-do ? croaked Marl, a changed man now. Everyone waited for the answer. l l TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 Gentlemen, began Fouks, It would be in your interest if you did not ask questions about the extinction of a race, you won't like the answers. He looked around the room, and saw on the men's faces that they wanted the answer. He hesitated, then cleared his throat and began to talk. S? if 11 4 At 10.00 p.m., the rocket took off in the direction of Sirus, with the robot pilots, the computers, and Fouks' con- tribution to the project, aboard. At 11.00 p.m. it reached the orbit of Mars. Then it turned around and returned to Earth. When the ship turned around, Fouks' machine was activated, and this apparatus changed the rocket's travelling in space in relation to time, so that when the ship started back to Earth, it was travelling backwards in time. Ten miles above the planet, it stopped, turned, and taking direc- tions, blasted off for Vega, at 10.03 p.m. At this time, though, the same rocket blasted off from Earth, and was well past the orbit of the moon, when it reached Mars' orbit it turned and came back in time, and so on. Obviously, an infinite number of ships returned, but, in accordance with the law: no two masses can occupy the same space at the same time, the ships situated themselves, in an infinite number of places, at the same time-10.03 p.m. The rockets then blasted off again for Vega. All the ships reached Vega, and began using their weapons. The Vegans could repel the first wave, and the second wave, and possibly the third, but a resistance would be in vain, for there would be another wave, and another, and yet another, ad infinitum. MM- J- Tamplirl, IV. THIS THING CALLED LOVE What is love? The dictionary tells us it is, The enter- tainment of a strong affection for someone or something. But what does this mean in the practical field of human relations? Also, is it something which divides man from the rest of the animal world? 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD First, let us investigate the former question. In other words, the query asks, what common forms does love take and what changes does it undergo during one's life? I am of the opinion that love changes with physical appearance. For all' men, the psychiatrist tells us, are born selfish, or with a love of themselves only. This slowly changes to a love of parents, home and surroundings in general. In early adulthood one's affections focus more directly on a member of the opposite sex. Then follows the love of one's own children and finally in old age man falls in love again with his environment. By this I mean with long established friends, both moral and otherwise. Let us examine this table of various loves. At iirst, love is only of a kind which benefits the lover. Slowly this changes until love is primary for that which gives personal pleasure and secondly for giving pleasure to others. Then, in the early adult stage, love tends to give mutual enjoyment. Then love develops so that the other member of the asso- ciation gets more beneiit from it. In the last stage, a person's love finds expression in giving joy only to some- one else. Thus it can be compared to a balance which is overweighted on the other side. I do not mean everyone goes through this transforma- tion. In fact, I should imagine that very few do achieve the final goal of complete unselfishness. However, what I have outlined are the steps through which we are intended to go on our way to maturity or to becoming perfect men. In answer to the latter question, I think we will agree that all animals carry love to the last but one degree. That is up to and including the love of one's offspring. However, here an anima1's capabilities stop and it never has the oppor- tunity of the ultimate in love, namely complete unseltishness. Love is not peculiar to the human race, but rather the extent to which it may be refined is reserved for man alone. -H. M. Scott, VIA. l l 1 l l l l l al ll l w l ii l l 1 1 r i .i 1 w 1-4 il TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 SPEAKING OF CLOTHES As a younger brother and as an elder brother I have one eternal grievance. This is on the subject of clothes. I believe the fault really starts with my mother, that thrifty soul, for she will store anything of any practical value in some corner of the attic or basement and will keep it there until the occasion arises, when it will again come into useg my use I might add. I also find fault with my elder brother for he is one who will wear to shreds any garment which is comfortable and that which is not, he leaves hanging in the closet until he grows out of it. It is then appropriately put away, care- fully moth-proofed and so when I come into size, there it is. Take, for instance, the other day. Mum, said I, I haven't a decent pair of shoes. How do you think the chances are of getting a new pair? Why, my dear, replied she, with a note in her voice which has long been familiar, I believe I can find you some- thing. And so down comes the box of old shoes, which are stiff and cracked, and out come a pair which my elder brother never did like Che wore out all those he did like! and I become the owner of them. This sort of thing happens with everything:-shirts that are a little loose around the collar or too short in the sleeves, jackets that once looked smart, but now have the look of many trips to the cleaners, pants, socks and every conceivable garment and even some unconceivable ones. But these, I am afraid, are only half my grievances. One might think that I should at least obtain an inward pleasure seeing that the same thing happen to my younger brother. But does it? Most certainly not, for usually I have the knack of finishing off my elder brother's old clothes, so by the time I'm through, they are ready for the rag-bag or dusters. If by some lucky chance, I happen to obtain something new, the age difference between my younger brother and myself is considerably greater than the age difference between my 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD elder brother and myself, and so, they usually find some intermediate owner, such as a cousin and thus get lost in the shuffle. And so I fight a losing battle. My elder brother gets new clothes, my younger brother gets new clothes, and I get the ones that are old and worn. I grin and bear it. -1-1-1-11111.11 OFF' THE RECORD FOOTBALL SONG fume of Roving Kmay Chorus. We have a light and a speedy team And they're all decked out in fancy pants They are a snappy team, a scrappy team And one of the winning kind. As we came back one autumn day We thought that there might be Some hidden talent good enough To satisfy Bernie Then Karl, our captain, watered his knee But we proved, to EEE's surprise That we were more than a Hermside crew Rigged up in a disguise. We have a snap, Ismali Ike, Who fights for Palestine, ' He throws the blocks for Honest Os Behind the ten-yard line , O . 5 -N . I u N , Im PM Paws WJ 3 'QL -5 - HM BILL . Q ' 1 ?,.-fs? K 4 A 4 x' as Q V. Y ' x ' il 'I ' xA ER , Q. T 'J O22 NE mg JOCKEYIOHN 5 SFNNDY ERRT -' - OTATION sf 15 'F V M, ,o 1 L 'I' W, rx T Pero-auf ' Comma M0055 CWCO BEM RM VDN 9 : 5 lf' v 9 . S L t LQ Jw THE Rama BEEBS ELDERS R STW HOG Kam, bm , Blu l ,-.. . THE EIGSIDE FOOTBALL TEAM W 1 um! XX XX Tumvf-1.u1w, XY A H Hyhnrni, D R Ovllowlmflgw. .T F f'h11fI1r-, J FI.R.,Inmfrn,A,A.N:xn1-rn, I IQ 1'.n1.wI'--!l. 1' RI 51,111-I mug! v, M1 H-wrlgvth HAH I- S 1'.ux--1, If A Lung, H, M Bums, I XY G.H1ux1f.T' S Oslm P. F M. Sw:-gvrl, M K Iflunnyvuslll-, XI Nl H 'Xl L.'.m1pP4 I W A K .Iv-ukms, A fl NVmnrtt, .I P.G1ffQn, D,1 Gmwflxmxn 1v.s:m:-cupL,r, R I, K, Y-I g I Nuvr1HI.: I.--Ac-3111 1, J W. Clmrxstw, R. K. Femme, D. L. C. Dunlap. un tcm c.L1t.l, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD But Os is Bernie's Big wingback Along with Cheeko, Terry and Jim. They're so darn fast that the enemy can't last When our passer gets in trim. Our two big guards, Alf Peules and Beebs Throw running blocks deluxe. They look like two big nigga' boys And they hit like ten-ton trucks. Dumb Osler and Dumb Sag Our tackles on the other hand Are in a perpetual daze, forgetting their plays 'Til Bernie hollers Hey Shag. The halfbacks Bill and Little Bert Run fast around the ends, While Stud plows madly through the line Obeying Mike's commands. And whenever they play football In a car, or on the field The opposition soon needs a physician And the score is soon revealed. And now a verse about the ends: Pierre la Moose and Jock And about that man Citation, And don't forget old Cock, The other linemen, Stew and Dades, With great big Midge and Ian And Bluster Block, and Sandy Scott, With Jack the Ripper out for fini. 36 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD X Y R RR v f it ' Q YQ Q 'Q I AN N A ' Q I l 9 F174 PM Xmicg wa il EDITORIAL p As this issue goes to press, fall term sports are over for another year at T.C.S. However, a quick glance at the. record will show that our teams have fared well in their, athletic endeavours. I In the two sports for which there was a Little Big Fourf Competition, that is, Football and Tennis, we emerged ll second and tied for the Championship respectively. Thei Rugby team, under the skilful guidance of Mr. Hodgetts, developed into a team which, in the U.C.C. game, was only two points away from the title. It should be mentioned in passing that this squad consisted to a large extent of boys who will be back for the next season, so that in this space a year from now there could easily be a report of an L.B.F. Championship. Middle and Littleside also made very impressive showings, the latter losing only one game in its own age group and that by only one point. Turning to soccer, we find interest ever increasing and although the First Team won or tied only 50 percent of their matches they failed to score in only one. Middleside and Littleside did very well and thus we may count on an upsurge of soccer fortunes in the future. In closing, I should like to add that I think all teams will agree the increased spirit has meant a great deal to V ff li TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 everyone playing, so let's keep it up and cheer ourselves hoarse in support of what should be one of the best hockey squads T.C.S. has had in years. But also remember there are other hockey teams and teams in other sports so better still, Give every team your support and help every team win eternal fame! -H.M.s. EAM T.C.S. vs. U.T.S. At Toronto, October 6. W'on 17-16 When the smoke had cleared after one of the hardest fought contests of the year, Bigside emerged victors over the future Red Feather Champions, U.T.S., by the narrow margin of 17-16. The game was played in part in a slow drizzle at Varsity Stadium. U.T.S. started very strongly and after a downfield march all the way from their own ten, Paul Durham smashed over for a T.D. Bill Trimble converted to give the home team an early 6-0 lead. Trinity fought back but were unable to dent a strong U.T.S. defense until the start of the second quarter when Jim Christie recovered a fumble on the Double Blue 15 which set the stage for Campbell to crash for a major. Winnett converted to tie it all up at the half. In the third 15 minutes Trinity took command of the game and rolled for two touchdowns, one by Hyland, the other by Jenkins, both on end runs. Winnett converted the tirst of these to give T.C.S. a commanding 17-6 lead. Then in the closing minutes U.T.S. fought back iiercely and came within an ace of victory as Olexiuck and Trimble Y 1 1 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD raced for majors. However, the hard charging Trinity line' rose to the occasion and blocked both converts to preserve their 17-16 lead at game's end. The line play of both teams was outstanding while the backfield stars were Hyland and Campbell of the School and Trimble of U.T.S. fr.o.s. vs. DANFORTH TECH. 5 At- Port Hope, October 9. Won 38-17 l Led by Captain Oz Young the School romped to a 38-171 win over Danforth Tech. in the final exhibition game beforel the Little Big Four. , Danforth kicked to the School to open the game and! then intercepted a pass on the Trinity 20 yard line. Five, plays later J im Muir crossed the goal line to make thee score 5-0 as the convert was blocked. Young quickly tied, the score after he and Hyland had moved the ball the lengthg of the field behind Ferrie's running blocking. Hyland soonl added another as he went over from live yards out. Youngl scored his second touchdown and Winnett converted mid-I way through the second quarter. Danforth momentarilyl caught fire at this point as a long pass was completed to Bill Atkinson in the end-zone. The convert was good to Young opened the second half with a 100 yard kickoff run back which was called back for illegal blocking. How- ever, he quickly redeemed this, notching his third T.D. which Winnett converted. Danforth now took to the air in an attempt to close the gap only to have Jenkins inter- cept and run 50 yards for a major which Winnett converted. A few plays after the kick, the School took over on their ovsm 40 and Young cut into the clear and took a pass from Hyland to go all the way for his fourth touchdown. Almost immediately, the School again marched down the field. This time Harris raced around the end for an unconverted five points to make the score 38-11. The visitors refused to give up and in the dying seconds Garry Hamlin smashed over make the score 16-11 for the School at the half. 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 and Andy Rava added the extra point to close the final margin to 38-17. Young, Burns, and Goodman played standout games for the School while the whole Danforth team played well 'in a losing cause. T.C.S.--Young fco-capt.J, Newland, K. F. tco-capt.l, Goodman, Bonnycastle, Christie, J. F., Christie, J. W., Winnett, Hyland, Nanton. Scott, H. M. Long, Hall, Campbell, Burns, Giffen, Saegert, Osler, D. S., Jenkins, Dunlap, Ferrie, Outerbridge, Harris, Caryer, Robinson, Camp- bell, J. R. E., Spicer, P. M. fManagerJ. T.C.S. vs. RIDLEY At U.C.C., October 23. VVon 23-6 In the opening game of the Little Big Four football season, T.C.S. defeated the defending Champions, Ridley College, 23-6. T.C.S. kicked off and after a few successful ground plays Ridley fumbled. However, Trinity could not take advantage of this and were forced to kick. Again B.R.C. got rolling for four downs only to fumble. Both teams seemed to be nervous because T.C.S. also committed two fumbles before the quarter was over. The only point of the first fifteen minutes came when Mac Campbell kicked from centre field to the deadline for a single. Both squads settled down in the second quarter and the Trinity team was able to take advantage of a bad Ridley snap on the third down. They took over on the B.R.C. 29 yard line and in three plays went over for the first touch- down of the game. Campbell crashed fifteen yards through centre, and Bert Winnett added the extra point. This seemed to shake the Ridley team because as soon as T.C.S. got the ball again they were able to go all the way. This time Campbell hit Young with a long pass in the end zone to give the Red team a 12-0 lead. The remaining minutes of the half saw Ridley quarterback, Grace, take to the air only to be stopped by an interception. The half ended with T.C.S. leading 12-0. Ridley seemed to be a new team as it took the field for the second half. They took command of the play right 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD from the start when Grace kicked for a single. After a few exchanges in which T.C.S. couldn't seem to untrack themselves, B.R.C. scored their only touchdown of the game. It came after Grace completed a 40 yard pass, good to the ten, where Matthews went over in one play. The convert was blocked and the score now read 12-6. In the closing minutes of the quarter Young got this one back on a pass over centre from Campbell. The convert was good and T.C.S. led at three-quarter time 18-6. The fourth and final quarter saw Ridley, as expected, take to the air again but the Trinity pass defense held them. After a third down pass attempt was knocked down, T.C.S. took over in Ridley territory. For the third time in the afternoon the Campbell to Young combination clicked for a major. The convert was missed and during the final minutes of the game neither team made any serious attempt at scoring. Thus the final score saw T.C.S. defeating Ridley for the first time in three years. Throughout the game the line play of both teams was outstanding--Goodman and Saegert for T.C.S. along with Carsley and Nairn of Ridley, who tackled viciously through- out the afternoon. T.C.S.-Young fcapt.J, Goodman ivice-capt.J, Burns, Camp- bell, A. M., Christie, J. F., Christie, J. W., Ferrie, Giffen, Hyland, Jenkins, Osler, D. S., Saegert, Caryer, Dunlap, Hall, Harris, Long, Nanton, Outerbridge Winnett. .l.... .............-....... T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Toronto, October 30. Lost 13-ll Bigside met Upper Canada in the second game of the Little Big Four at U.C.C. under ideal conditions. The con- test was billed as the deciding one for the Little Big Four crown as each team had won their first game. To open the play, the School kicked off to U.C.C. and after an exchange of kicks and an interference penalty called against the School, Ellis of Upper Canada punted a single as Winnett was caught behind the line. When the Trinity attempt to make a first down was unsuccessful, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 Campbell kicked to U.C.C. and after some powerful running and some fine holes in the line, Leggett plowed over to make the score 6-0. The School now took fire and when they got possession of the ball from the kick-off, Hyland raced around the end for a T.D. after five consecutive first downs. Winnett converted to tie the score 6-6. The Blue and White failed to make yards on two tries and after Ellis punted to Winnett T.C.S. scrimmaged on their own 25. Two plunges and a Campbell to Young pass brought the ball to the Upper Canada 30. Next Campbell moved it to the eight from where it was moved back to the 18 for holding. A Campbel1-to- Young third down pass in the end zone was dropped and the ball changed hands. Neither squad was able to make use of possession for two tries. Then U.C.C. took control of the play and a downfield march was climaxed by Conacher who crashed over from close in and Powell converted. Trinity was quick to retaliate, however, as on the last play of the half Jack Christie blocked Ellis' kick and ran 50 yards for an un-converted touchdown to make the score 12-11. The second 30 minutes opened with Upper Canada moving deep into the T.C.S. end only to be stopped on the 10 by a tremendous red line defensive effort. After Camp- bell kicked the School out of difliculties, the host squad again moved into the ten where they were stopped again and forced to settle for a single when Burns was rouged. The ball changed hands several times and as the quarter closed, Ellis kicked to Winnett who fumbled and U.C.C. recovered on the School 25. A pass to the live set the stage for another desperate Trinity goal line stand which held the Upper Canada ground power to a standstill for three downs. The Red team then marched right downfield through the air only to be halted inside enemy territory on the 20. U.C.C. took over here and ground out two first downs, Conacher, Ellis and Lewis carrying the ball until the gun, to leave the final score at 13-11 in favour of the future champions. We offer them our sincere congratulations. Conacher and Ellis stood out for the winners while 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Campbell and Young were best for the School, along with Christie who made some fine running blocks. T.C.S.-Young CCapt.J, Goodman CVice-Capt.J, Burns, Camp- bell, A. M., Christie, J. F., Christie, J. W., Ferrie, Giffen, Hyland, Jenkins, Osler, D. S., Saegert, Caryer, Dunlap, Hall, Harris, Long, Nanton, Outerbridge, Winnett. , T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope, November 5. Tied 13-18 In the final game of the Little Big Four season, Bigside was held to a draw by a hard-driving, under-rated S.A.C. squad. But the one point gained from the tie was sufficient to give Trinity second place in the league standing. The School kicked off to open the game and on the third play Goodman recovered an S.A.C. fumble at centre field. However, Trinity was unable to gain yards and Campbell was forced to kick. After another exchange of punts, the Saints, led by Robertson, began a march on their twenty- five and went all the way for a T.D. by Cosby on the last play of the quarter. Muirhead converted and S.A.C. led by 6-0. Trinity retaliated midway through the second fifteen minutes when, after the ball had changed hands twice, a pass from Hyland to Giffen was good for seventy yards, and in two more downs Campbell crashed over and Winnett converted the major to tie it up. The half ended as another S.A.C. march was halted on the Trinity twenty-five, and as time was running out, the Saints settled for a single by Muirhead. The maroon squad came back fighting after the break but after being pushed back to their own ten the Saints held for three downs. However, T.C.S. blocked the attempted kick and recovered on the one from where Campbell plunged over and Winnett converted. Both the teams fought to a standstill for the rest of the quarter. As the game moved into the final fifteen minutes, Trinity got rolling again but their attack stalled and the squad settled for a single kicked by Campbell. The Saints once again took control and moved gy vi 4 A . X f '.'1 -y 3 Photo by Bonnycastle 1 HERE THEY COME! Photo by Colman THE START OF THE OXFORD CUP RACE Photo by Yorath THE WINNER: J. A. C. Ketchum RUNNER-UP: R. G. Seagram TRHNTITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 all the way from their own twenty-iive to a touchdown by Muirhead which he converted to tie the score 13-13. As time ran out both teams had one more try at breaking the deadlock but both failed. For the School Hyland paced the attack behind the running blocking of Ferrie while Robertson was best for S.A.C. T.C.S.-Young fCapt.J, Goodman fVice-Capt.J, Burns, Camp- bell, A. M., Christie, J. F., Christie, J. W., Ferrie, Giffen, Hyland, Jenkins, Osler, D. S., Saegert, Caryer, Dunlap, Hall, Harris, Long, Nanton, Outerbridge, Winnett. i MIDDLESIDE FOOTBALL T.C.S. vs. RIDLEY At U.C.C., October 9. Won 27-0 Middleside played their second game of the season at the U.C.C. grounds and defeated Ridley 27-0, for their first victory of the young campaign. The game started fast and repeated smashes through the centre by Lennard and Irwin put the red team in a favourable scoring position. On a quick line plunge Lennard plowed over for Trinity's first touchdown with Overholt converting. Half time saw T.C.S. in the lead 19-0, Lennard and Dunbar scoring two more majors both converted by Overholt. Although during the last thirty minutes Ridley tightened its defence, the red team got near enough for a field goal attempt by Overholt which was successful. Then in the dying minutes of the game Lennard scored his third converted touchdown to make the final score 27-0 for the School. A great deal of credit for the shutout should go to Matthews, Cape, Seagram, and Lash whose vicious tackling stalled the Tiger offensive all afternoon. - 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, October 13. Lost 9-7 In the first game of a home and home series, Upper Canada College Seconds defeated Middleside on the last play of the game. The contest began with T.C.S. having the edge in play. However, it was not until the end of the half that Lennard smashed through centre and ran 85 yards for a touchdown. Overholt converted to give Trinity a 6-0. lead. Upper Canada finally hit the scoresheet in the third 15 minutes when an attempted field goal was good making the score 6-3. Lennard lengthened the maroon and black lead with a single late in the quarter and as the minutes began to tick by in the final frame, Middleside continued to stop all the visitors' scoring attempt. In the last minute, however, U.C.C. moved to the T.C.S. 25 and on the last play of the game a long pass was caught in the end-zone for a T.D. The convert was good and the final score read Upper Canada 9, Trinity 7. As usual captain John Lash sparked the School team both on defence and offense. 1--1-..-1 , T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Toronto, October 16. Lost 12-11 Eager to avenge their defeat earlier in the week, the Middleside team started fast and in the first quarter Lennard ran back a U.C.C. punt for a converted touchdown. The Upper Canada team fought back and nearing the end of the first half T.C.S. found themselves in possession on their one yard line. A fumble in the backfield was recovered in the end zone by U.C.C. for a T.D. which was converted. The half ended with the score tied 6-6. The second half found the teams fighting for a chance to score. The heavy blue and white squad forced the Trinity team back to their own end where a quick line plunge resulted in a converted U.C.C. touchdown. In the dying minutes of the game Overholt made a brilliant fifty yard TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 run through the whole Upper Canada team for a major. However, the convert was blocked and U.C.C. retained their one point lead to the end of the game. - T.C.S. vs LAKEFIELD At Lakcfield, October 20. Won 14-6 For the first time in ten years Middleside defeated the Grove first team at Lakefield, this time by a 14-6 margin. T.C.S. got off to a rather slow start but once the team got started they were hard to stop. Dunbar, continually ran for long gains around the ends, led the rush up the field where he romped over for a converted touchdovsm. Lake- field fought back hard but Lennard, averaging fifty yards a kick, kept the Grove in their own end. The second half opened with Middleside driving hard and once again the maroon team was in a position to score. A blocked kick, however, turned the opportunity into disaster as a fleet L.P.S. man scampered down the field for a touch- down. Trinity came back again and minutes later Lennard scored a converted touchdown. In the last quarter Lennard kicked two singles to close the scoring. T.C.S. vs. PICKERING At Newmarket, October 23. Won 26-5 In their annual set-to with Pickering College Seconds, Middleside emerged victorious by a 26-5 count. Although Dyceny romped for an unconverted touch- down in the opening minutes to give Pickering 5-0 lead, Trinity quickly retaliated and were never again headed. By half time Trinity had gone ahead 16-5 on T.D.'s by Dalgleish and Dunbar, Lennard kicking a rouge for another single. The third quarter was highlighted by Lennard running the length of thc tield for a Trinity major and in the final quarter Dalgleish ended the scoring getting his second touchdown on an end run. .ii- -lil.-. 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope, October 27. Won 38-10 Middleside played perhaps their strongest game of the season in defeating S.A.C. Thirds by a decisive 38-10 margin. Trinity opened the game right from the starting whistle with plenty of drive and spirit, penetrating deep into S.A.C. territory. Overholt scored and converted the first major after Matthews had recovered a fumbled ball on the Saints' 17 yard line. T.C.S. kept smashing downfield, Lennard driving over for the second touchdown. The Saints got back into the game at this point when Murray crashed over and early in the second quarter added another T.D. The School squad came charging back and after this relapse, the final outcome was never in doubt as Dunbar scored on an end run, Borden leading the blocking. In the second half, Trinity kept hammering at the Saints, Lennard sliding over for his second touchdown. Then in the final 15 minutes T.C.S. went even further ahead when Lennard and Overholt notched majors and Verral and Len- nard kicked rouges. In the closing minutes of the game Lennard drove over again for his fourth T.D., to make the final score 38-10. Lennard, Verral, Dimbar and Overholt led the Trinity attack all afternoon behind the exceptional blocking of Borden, while Murray's running stood out for the visitors. T.C.S.-Lash fCapt.J, Matthews lVice-Capt.J, Borden, Seagram, Wells, Shier, Davies, Connell, Cape, Overholt, Boughner, Scott. J. G., I6elrgr:2:rii'd,xl??ii5i5ar, Dalgleish, Sherwood, Hewson, Irwin, Budge, Labatt, ll .,?-.-...... MIDDLESIDE B Owing to the large number of boys who turned out for Middleside this year, it was decided to form a B squad. This team played a series of four home and home exhibition games with Port Hope and Cobourg Seniors. Although they failed to score a victory, we can safely say that they were TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 never outplayed but rather outweighed. Unfortunately, space does not allow a full account of each game but the scores are as follows: Cobourg 21 T.C.S. 6 Port Hope 17 T.C.S. 5 Cobourg 20 T.C.S. 6 Port Hope 29 T.C.S. 1 The Team-Budge CCapt.J, Irwin, Saunders, Eaton, Binnie, New- land, R. T., Savage, Spivak, Gurney, Wotherspoon, A. S., Clark, Samuel, Boake, Thompson, Vernon, Ham, Baxter, LeMoine, Bedford- Jones, Noble. Lazier. LITTLESIDE FOOTBALL T.C.S. vs. RIDLEY FIFTHS At U.C.C., October 9. Won 34-0 Littleside came up with their best performance of the season, defeating an always fighting Ridley team by a lop- sided 34-0 score. Trinity opened fast and their pace never slackened as they rolled for two touchdowns by Marett in the opening minutes, both of which Whitehead converted. After a momentary lapse at the start of the second quarter, Little- side began another march from their own 25, climaxed by Marett's third major. Then in the dying minutes of the half, Lash added another unconverted T.D. to bring the score to 22-0. After the break, the B.R.C. defences tightened and refused to allow any further Trinity scoring advances. How- ever, the constant barrage by the T.C.S. backfield was not to be denied as at the start of the final fifteen minutes, Lash added another five points. Then with time running out in the game, Marett climaxed a four touchdown per- formance with a smash over the goal line. Whitehead con- verted both of these to make up the final total of 34-0. The School team is to be congratulated for a tremendous effort, especially the line which consistently stalled what could have been a very strong B.R.C. attack. i1-11-1-lil 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At U.C.C., October 16. Lost 12-11 Littleside suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Upper Canada thirds in their return clash. T.C.S. received the opening kick and a march down- field ended in a punt into the U.C.C. end-zone. The ball was fumbled and McKnight of T.C.S. recovered for an un- converted touchdown. U.C.C. retaliated quickly, rolling downiield from their own 25 yard line and over for a major by Stratford which was converted. Late in the second quarter, T.C.S. scored again on an end run by Dave Marett of T.C.S. which was also converted, to give Littleside a five point lead at the half. In the third frame U.C.C. took advantage of a blocked T.C.S. kick and added an all-important rouge to their total. Then with time running out, Upper Canada took to the air and a long completed pass set them up for a line buck touch- down by Stratford. The attempted aerial convert was in- complete to make the score 12-11 after the final gun. Lash, Scott, Marett and Bowan led the School team, while Stratford paced the Blue and White squad all after- noon. T.G.S. vs. ST. ANDREWS At Port Hope, October 27. Won 12-0 Littleside wound up their 1954 season with a 12-0 win over St. Andrew's. Doug Higgins opened the scoring in the game with a single midway through the first quarter. Minutes later T.C.S. scored again after a long drive with Ken Scott carrying over from 15 yards out. In the dying minutes of the half it was Scott again, after Dave Marett, behind Bowan's blocking, had carried thirty yards to the one yard line. The second half saw both teams commit many fumbles. The only point of the half came when Higgins hoisted a forty yard kick for his second single. S.A.C. had several E 1 x l P i TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 good scoring opportunities but were held off by the Trinity line in all cases. Special mention should be given to Scott and Higgins for their fine play. T.C.S.-Scott, K. G. tCapt.l, Lash, A. B. lVice-Capt.J, Bowen, Marett, Higgins, Smith, R. P., Mockridge, Gordon, P. L., McKnight, Whitehead, Little, Stephenson, F. P., Kennish, Farnsworth, Embury, Walters, Ralph, Joy, Levedag, Woolley, Dowie, McCu1lagh. LITTLESIDE B FOOTBALL Littleside B this year has enjoyed a more lengthy schedule than usual and much credit for their good per- formance in every match should go to the patient and skil- ful coaching of Donald, Porritt and Chauvin. For this first game of the season, Trinity was faced with a much larger team. The Trinity squad began well with a touchdown by Day with Minard kicking the convert. The score remained 6-Oxfor Trinity at half time. In the last half, Port Hope proved too strong and ran two unconverted touchdowns, Wakely carrying the ball for both. In their second contest of the year T.C.S. met a stronger squad from U.C.C. who began with two early unconverted touchdowns, the first by Trent and the second by Way. The score, 10-0 for U.C.C. remained until half time. In the next thirty minutes U.C.C. finished their scoring with a rouge by Trent and although Trinity fought back well in the dying minutes, they failed to score. On October 21, Littleside B played their best game of the season which was highlighted by a dramatic come- back. The Grove began with a quick 11-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. Trinity then retaliated and tied the score 17-17 at half time. Midway through the third quarter a rouge for Trinity kicked by Embury turned out to be the winning point. For the Grove, Rogers and DeWolf played excellent games, and Farnsworth was outstanding for Trinity, scoring three T.D.'s, while Embury kicked two con- verts and a rouge. 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD On October 26, Trinity travelled to Lakefield for a re- turn game against a much improved Grove squad. The Lake- field team led 6-1 at half time and in the last half increased their lead to 17-6. For Trinity, Farnsworth notched the only T.D. and Embury kicked a rouge. Rainie and Eastern were the big guns for the Grove. FOOTBALL HOUSE GAMES In the first house game of the year, the Brent Littleside squad dominated play all the way to romp to a decisive 27-0 shutout. The standout performer for the victors was Marett with three touchdowns. Other majors were notched by Walters and Bowen. Embury and Scott each tallied singles on converts. The Middleside contest proved to be a purely defensive game with vicious tackling on both sides. After a see- saw battle, the Brent team came out on top again with only a one point margin. The only counter came on an attempted field goal by Budge which was wide of the posts. However, the ball bounced past the deadline for the winning point. In a very close, hard fought Bigside game, Brent com- pleted a clean sweep when a dramatic last play single pro- vided the margin of victory. In the early minutes, Brent opened the scoring with a safety touch which gave them a two point lead. Bethune quickly retaliated with a rouge by Jim Christie. Then in the second quarter, Bert Winnett increased the Brent lead to 7-1, intercepting a pass and running for an unconverted touchdown. About midway through the third 15 minutes, Phil Lennard carried the ball for Bethune and ran sixty yards for a T.D. Christie kicked the convert to tie it all up. With time running out, Brent fought back and brought the ball down to the Bethune 25 yard line, and on the last play of the game Mac Campbell kicked a long single which gave Brent an 8-7 victory. . l......-1,1-l TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 .Q ggi? ZA X . ' 4 i 4 CER BIGSIDE SOCCER T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Toronto, October 13. Lost 6-0 The Trinity team met a preview to Hurricane Hazel on October 16 in the form of a much improved U.C.C. squad who handed them a decisive 6-0 defeat. Although it was a much closer game than the score might indicate, the host team was on the offensive most of the time and the shaky Trinity line could not co-ordinate any serious drives on the opponents' goal. The Trinity defense played a strong game but with about ten minutes left in the first half, Bract of U.C.C. scored the first goal of the game. It was followed closely by another from White. The second half was much more open with U.C.C. reap- ing all the benefits scorewise. Bract scored again as did White soon after play resumedg the two remaining goals came late in the period by Taylor and Clarkson. The final score thus was a 6-0 victory for U.C.C. ... . T.C.S. vs. PICKERING At Newmarket, October 23. Won 4-0 Although the Pickering first team got off to a spirited start they were unable to continue their drive and half way through the first period the T.C.S. squad took over the offensive never to let Pickering shadow their goal again. 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The forward line lacked little in co-ordination and persever- ance and bombarded the Pickering goalie with a barrage of shots of which two found their mark. The half ended with the score of 2-0, Pickering being unable to answer the two tallies by ten Broek. The second half was much the same as the latter por- tion of the previous period with T.C.S. making constant drives into their opponents' area. The endeavours yielded two more goals, the first by A. Steinmetz and the second by ten Broek who thus completed the first hat-trick of the year. There was no more scoring and the game ended in a 4-0 victory for the Trinity squad. T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope, November 6. Lost 3-2 In one of the most exciting games ever seen here Saint Andrew's edged Bigside by a narrow 3-2 margin. Both teams were quite evenly matched and each fought fiercely for victory. The first half was marked by strong attacks from each side only to be stopped by good defensive action. Then S.A.C. got a break-away on the right wing and with it the first goal of the game. T.C.S. drove back further strong Saint attacks, but were unable to stop two more goals from being scored. In the second half, a determined Trinity team kept the ball in the S.A.C. end and after brilliant passing plays by the forwards, were rewarded by a goal scored by Cowan. A second goal came with seven minutes to go, scored off a corner kick headed in by Cowan and this put Trinity right back in the play. The rest of the game was one long T.C.S. drive to tie the score, but the Saints held them off successfully. For S.A.C., Thomson was outstanding while for the School the entire team played very well with Cowan, and Mitchell as standouts. . 1l-1-1-1-1 1 1 it 'BME' , I 'K , Qgfz l W we Q b - www, 5.52 .2 7 I ' x ' ' in Q 'Sui , !F Q M, A,.A ,Q ,vW,,. S N wk , , af A .Q Photos by Yorath, Hyde, Bonnycastle TENSE MOMENTS r WV' M Q 32 .i , , A V ,HW n - ' , ' 'Q ' s ff 3 ,, perm. +V? 6 ,I I -it MK af . THE ST. ANDREW'S GAME Photos by Bonnycastle TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53 T.C.S. vs. R.M.C. At Port Hope, November 13. Tied 2-2 In the last game of the season, also one of the best, T.C.S. was held to a 2-2 draw despite their last period drive which put them on the brink of victory many times. In the first half, however, it was R.M.C. who commanded the play starting the scoring quickly with a goal by Smith. This blow seemed to strengthen the host team but they couldn't co-ordinate to take the offensive. Nearing the halfmark, the visitors lengthened their lead on a goal by Johnston. The second half proved to be a better contest from everyone's point of view except that of R.M.C. T.C.S. started a drive which kept the play in the visitors' end almost the entire time, and were rewarded with two goals, one by Kil- burn and the other on a penalty shot by ten Broek. At this point T.C.S. put on the pressure and showered the R.M.C. goal with a barrage of-shots but excellent goal tending by the R.M.C. goaler held them back and there was no further scoring. Thus the game ended in a 2-2 draw. T.C.S.-ten Broek iCapt.J, Mitchell, I. S. M. tVice-Capt.9, Stein- metz. N.. Steinmetz, A., Cowan, Kilburn, Martin, Elderkin, Ketchum, Osler A. VV. B., Hardy. l.l..l.l-.T . MIDDLESIDE SOCCER T.C.S. vs. PICKERING At Pickering, October 13. VVon 4-0 Playing a hard game and earning a shutout for the goalie, T.C.S. outscored their Pickering opponents, four goals to nil. The scoring was opened by Smith on a pass from Hamilton at the five minute mark. A short ten minutes later Smith scored again to make the score 2-0 in favour of T.C.S. at the half. T.C.S. went back into the second half with renewed vigour and put the ball in the net on a pass from Mitchell to Meighen after five minutes of play. Then, with only sec- onds of playing time remaining Mitchell deceived Pickering on a screen shot to give the game to T.C.S. 4-0. 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At U.C.C., October 20. Lost 2-0 In the return game with U.C.C. Middleside was again defeated, this time by a 2-0 count. Right from the start the game proved to be a very equal match between two strong teams. The passing on both sides was accurate, and the goalies had relatively few shots. However, near half time U.C.C. put on a drive and Jennings of T.C.S. was called upon to make some brilliant saves, but in the closing minutes a U.C.C. goal was scored on a breakaway by Norris. In the final stanza play was not quite so equal, with the stronger Upper Canada team forging ahead. Trinity tried to rally, but in a goal mouth scramble, Jennings of U.C.C. scored on Jennings of T.C.S. to bring his team's lead to 2-0. ---l-- T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope, November 6. Tied 1-1 T.C.S. started off with only ten men but despite this disadvantage, Smith scored. However, the goal was dis- allowed as the ball was carried in. Trinity were con- stantly on the attack after this encouragement but a spectacular performance by the S.A.C. goalie thwarted all scoring attempts. After a few minutes had gone by in the second half, Wynne finally broke the deadlock with a goal for Saint Andrew's. T.C.S. retaliated quickly, Yorath tally- ing from close in. For the rest of the half the pace was very fast and both teams tried to score, but to no avail. Smith, Hamilton and Armstrong turned in the best per- formances for the School. T.C.S. vs. LAKEFIELD At Port Hope, November 10. Won 11-0 In the final game of the season, Middleside proved too strong for an inexperienced Lakefield squad and romped to an 11-0 victory. Chris Yorath opened the scoring at the three minute mark and from that point onward, the final outcome was TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 never in doubt. Winton scored next and before halftime Winton and Yorath tallied again. Hamilton and Meighen also scored to make the score 6-0. In the second period the powerful Trinity squad con- tinued to roll and by game's end Hamilton had tallied twice more and Mitchell, Meighen and Yorath added singles to bring the final total to 11-0. Cape played a very strong game in goal to preserve his shut-out while Williams led the Lakefield crew. T.C.S.-Mitchell, D. S. tCapt.J, Blaikie, Creery, Cape, D. E., Jennings, Angus, Carsley, P. W., Colman, van Eybergen, Stephen- son, E. S., Armstrong, Smith, D. R., Winton, Turnbull, Hamilton, Meighen, Yorath. LITTLESIDE SOCCER T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Toronto October 13. Tied 1-1 Littleside bounced back after the 4-0 defeat a week earlier at home to tie Upper Canada 1-1 in Toronto. Early in the first half Creery scored to put T.C.S. out in front and play continued without further score for the rest of the half, T.C.S. having the edge. The Trinity defense con- tinued to thwart all U.C.C. attempts at an equalizer until late in the second stanza when a corner kick by the blue and White was headed into the goal by Sargent of U.C.C. to tie the score. It was decided to play ten minutes of overtime and although Upper Canada came close several times neither team managed to break the deadlock. Special mention should be given to Cape who played extremely well in goal for T.C.S. T.C.S.-Drummond fCapt.l, Barbour, Boughner, Hyde, English, Ross, Carsley, Creery, Proctor, Cape D., Price M. HOUSE GAMES Brent went on to another victory in the fall sport inter- house matches with a 5-3 victory over Bethune who despite their depleted team put up a surprisingly close struggle. 55 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD The scoring started early in the contest, Brent drawing iirst blood on a goal by Steinmetz. Bethune, however, was quick to retaliate, matching Brent's point with a tally by Kilburn. A goal by Cowan put Brent in the lead again and the half ended with no further scoring. The action of the second period started quickly with Brent again taking the initiative on a goal by Elderkin which gave them a two point lead. This was quickly cut down on another goal by Kilburn of Bethune. Brent widened the margin to a 5-2 lead by the mid point of the stanza and kept continually threatening the Bethune goal. Had it not been for a stalwart stand by Bethune's defense, they would have commanded a greater lead. Instead, Kilburn of Bethune lessened the margin with the final goal of the game. In the Middleside game, Brent defeated Bethune 3-1. Meighen, Procter and Winton tallied for Brent while Mit- chell scored the lone Bethune counter. OXFORD CUP RACE After the 4.2 mile grind, Tony Ketchum emerged win- ner in the fifty-eighth annual Oxford Cup cross country race, run this year on November 12. Conditions were ideal for the marathon as Ketchum started strongly and was never headed. With the tinish line approaching he was slowly drawing away from his nearest rival, Seagram, who was second. The time for the race was a very creditable 25 :23.6. Brent were winners in the House Cup for the second year in a row by virtue of a 20-35 margin. lLowest score winsl. BRENT BETHUNE Ketchum ................................ 1 Dunlap ......................... ....... 4 Seagram .................................. 2 Ferrie ....................... ....... 5 Lash ........... ......... 3 Thompson ........ ...... 9 Blaikie ......... ......... 6 Wells ........... ........... 9 Boake ............. ......... 8 Irwin ............. ......... 1 0 Total ........ .................. 23 Total ....... ........... ESE 1lq111iuiz1- TRINITY OOLLEGE scHooL RECORD 57 McGEE CUP CROSS COUNTRY RACE On Monday, October 9, the annual New Boys' Race was run over a slightly changed course. Despite several natural and unnat1u'a.l obstacles Gurney breasted the tape first in the very fast time of 11:32.0 Marett was first to finish of those under iifteen, and thus picked up ten points for the McGee Cup competition. Positions lNumbers are points for McGee Cupl. 1. Gurney .................. over-age Mockridge over-age 2. Higgins ..... ..... o ver-age Whitehead over-age 3. Marett ....... ..... 1 0 Dowie ...................... over-age 4. Ellis ....... over-age Shier ........... ..... o ver-age 5. Woolley .......... ...... 7 Wood .............. .... o ver-age 6. Turnbull over-age Hamilton ....... ..... 3 7. Day ................. ..... 5 Derry ........ over-age 8. McKnight over-age Minard ........... ..... o ver-age 9. Walters . over-age Bowen ...................... over-age 10. Kemiish . over-age Farnsworth over age 11. Lash ........... . over-age Barbour .................... 1 12. Steinmetz over-age COLOURS Football First Team Colours-Burns, Campbell A. M., Christie J. F., Christie J. W., Ferrie, Giffen, Goodman, Hyland, Jenkins, Long, Nanton, Newland K. F., Saegert, Young. Extra First Team Colours-Osler D. S., Trowsdale, Winnett. Half First Team Colours-Caryer, Dunlap, Hall, Harris, Outerbridge. Full Middleside Colours-Bonnycastle, Robinson. Middlwide Ckilours - Borden, Dalgleish, Dunbar, Labatt, Lash J. R. M., Lennard, Matthews, Overholt, Seagram, Sherwood, Shier. Extra. Middleside Colours-Binnie, Boughner W. F., Connell, Cape J. C., Davies, Gilbert, Hewson, Irwin, Noble, Saun- ders, Thompson, Wells. 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Littleside Colours-Bowen, Gordon P. L., Higgins, Kennish, Lash A. B., Little, McKnight, Mockridge, Marett, Scott K. G., Smith R. P., Stephenson F. P., Whitehead. Extra Littlcside Colours-Day, Embury, Farnsworth, Ralph, Walters. Soccer First Team Colours - Elderkin, Ketchum, Kilburn, Martin, Mitchell I. S. M., ten Broek. Extra First Team Colo1u's-Cowan, Hardy, Osler A. W. B., Steinmetz N., Steinmetz A. Half First Team Colour-Yorath. Middleside Colours-Armstrong, Hamilton, Meighen, Mit- chell D. S., Smith D. R., van Eybergen. Extra Middleside Colours-Angus, Cape D. E., Carsley P. W., Colman, Creery, Stephenson E. S., Winton. Littleside Colours - Barbour, Drummond, English, Ross, Turnbull. Extra Littleside Colours-Boughner P. R., Hyde. Tennis Half First Team Tennis-Cape J. C., Drummond, Scott H. M., Seagram. Middleside Tennis Colours-Carsley T. R. Oxford Cup Half First Team Colours-Dunlap, Ferrie, Ket- chum, Lash J. R. M., Seagram. - - di 1,1 71155. 9 1 1, 1 f A 2, -' 4. fi.--1.5 .- 551- .-431- 21 4 f '1--: , .4, .. 5. ,, gi T: ll' I I Ill ll uni ,ff Y . . X., . 4 ,,,, : 9-15, lv. 4 X J.- -7 -4' I '- lt. im 14 1.. fx ' . :' 1 1' 5, .1 f 11,43 sl 1' Nw' Mix' 11.41 , fx. ,. .ri -t Zffliti- www? TRINITY OOLLEGE SOHOOL RECORD 59 Lib.. . --................,, .,.. --.... . .... -- .... -.-....... 1 - .1 M i-'iff' w'mQ'-..ef'.-'1.e..a:1 'F'-'i12 . ffaN' W ' 4 .41 , .. .Q 5,-, , . .4 . SCCLLRU IRE CURE JUNIOR SCHOOL DIRECTORY C DORMCITORY I. W. M. Angus, R. S. Bannerman, P. G. Barbour, J. D. Crowe, J. D. Connell, J. H. Hyland, E. J. D. Ketchum, D. W. Knight, S. C. Lamb, M. G. G. Thompson. LIBRARIANS E. J. D. Ketchum, S. C. Lamb, I. W. M. Angus, M. G. G. Thompson, J. D. Connell. LIGHTS AND MAIL R. S. Bannerman, J. D. Crowe, J. H. Hyland, D. W. Knight, P. G. Barbour. GAMES WARDENS MUSIC CALL BOY J. D. Crowe, D. W. Knight D. J. Henderson FOOTBALL Captain: J. H. Hyland. Vice-Captain: D. W. Knight RECORD Editor-in-Chief-E. J. D. Ketchum Assistant Editors: H. D. L. Gordon, M. G. G. Thompson, P. K. H. Taylor. Sports-I. W. M. Angus. 50 TRINITY COLLEGE scaooi. RECORD JUNIOR SCHOOL RECORD The Ha1lowe'en Party was delayed this year, due to the Mid-Term Break, until well after all self-respecting witches had returned to their lairs for wherever they do gol for another year. In spite of this delay, the usual enthusiasm and in- genuity was shown in the costumes and the judges found it difficult to pick out the winners. A harem of beautiful ladies with black slaves to carry a litter for the Queen won first prize for C Dorm in the Group Competition. The comments of the Master-on- Duty concerning the washing of the slaves cannot be pub- lished here! Suffice it to say that it took a lot of time and effort to make them look even a pale grey! Hurricane Hazel was featured and won second prize in the Group Competition for the Day Boys under the heading Hazel Was Here. She turned up again to win third prize for Elwell and his friends in a slightly different form. A Scarecrow iLinton Murrayl won first prize in the Individual Group, followed by an Accident Case and Siamese Twins. We would like to correct an error which was made in recording the Gifts to the School in the last number of The Record. The correct version follows: Mrs. A. R. Winnett was kind enough to present a carpet to the Junior School Common Room. Mr. Ray Hebden gave a new lathe to the Woodwork Shop. Mrs. F. G. Rutley has presented an excellent screen for the movie projector. Our sincere thanks to the donors of these useful gifts. THE SPHINX About eight miles from Cairo, Egypt, there are the three famous pyramids of Giza, and guarding them is the Great Sphinx. This rock monster has the head of a man CQQQK Rf? 5 Q Muni S 1' 1 1954 AUGUST, THE CHOIR SCHOO 215 Q. o FII H 5 Q4 IA E4 V4 CU .J un cf Q2 E :: O D3 S11 L5 :S Q3 Di CU ,c: 4-9 6 -A-9 s: O 5-4 O E-' Avi s: s: 4 .J cn ti 2 'U 55 CQ c ,c O T -A-7 ,c .99 O 4-3 4-3 9-4 2 Q2 C19 J-3 U1 Q4 O 4-9 r: O my .E C CU 4-2 U2 cv? 3 as .c: U2 O yi G9 FW E Q3 U 4-5 rn .cf U2 as Z r: O Q9 rl E 99 u-3 9 o 'F-7 E3 4-7 GJ C1-4 'ri G3 2 s: D z fi .E G 3 rr. o o I C ,C o P-Q TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 and the body of a crouching lion with its paws extended in front. The body is of rough stone blocks formed in the general shape of the lion, but the head is carved with much care. The eyes look out over the desert in a calm, superior fashion that cannot be understood. The Sphinx is over sixty feet high and one hundred and eighty-nine feet long. Be- tween the paws of the Sphinx is a temple and beside the lion there is another connected by a causeway to the pyramid of Chephren, second largest of the pyramids. The Sphinx was carved during the reign of Chephren, in about 2800 B.C., with a little temple between the paws. On it are inscriptions of Thothmes IV and Rameses II ex- plaining that the Sphinx is one of the forms of the sun god Haomachis. It is there to keep away all evil from the cemetery around the pyramids. There are many more sphinxes in Egypt whose heads represent kings. In thex sacred writing of the Egyptians, sphinx means Lord. The ancient kings were supposed to have the strength and cunning of various beasts, and it was obtained by putting an animal head on bodies. The sphinxes spread to Assyria and Greece and the true sphinx appears in Grecian art. It was looked upon much as we admire the dragon, but not believed. The Greeks said it had a lair near Thebes and killed every traveller who could not answer her riddle, What walks on four legs in the morning, on three legs at night, and on two legs at noon. Finally, Oedipus replied that it was man who crawled on all fours as a baby, walked erect as a man, and on three legs with a cane when old. Upon hearing this the sphinx walked over the cliffside. Throughout the ages the sphinx has been the symbol of those three great races which have vanished forever, and remain defiant and sturdy, braving the destructive elements of time. -I. W. M. Angus, Form III. 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD EARLY AUTOMOBILES For centuries man has endeavoured to invent some type of self-propelled vehicle. Probably the first recorded at- tempt was that of Leonardo da Vinci who made plans for a spring-propelled car in the sixteenth century. He never made a model of this car however, it was one of his numerous inventions which were confined to paper. Nicholas Cugnot, a Frenchman, made a three-wheeled steam car in 1769. It was proved impractical, however, as it could travel only two and one-half miles per hour. Various other inventions followed, including Trevithick's steam carriage of 1801 and an affair produced in 1825 which ran on legs or struts instead of wheels. From then on there was a lapse in the development of cars as the loco- motive took priority, and it was not until towards the end of the century that some vehicles were made which used fuels lighter than coal. At this time there also appeared electric cars which would run on smooth roads but which had heavy batteries needing constant recharging. But in the 1880's, two inventions came which revolu- tionized the automobile's development. The first of these was the internal combustion or gasoline engine, first patented by Gottlieb Daimler in Germany. The second was the pneumatic or air-filled tire. After the manufacture of the first Daimler car in 1887, many new European firms started business, among them the Benz Company in Germany and the firms of Panhard and De Dion-Bouton in France. In America the first successful automobile produced was the Duryea car, made about 1890. In 1892, Henry Ford made his first machine. The great American car industry had begun. At first all cars were rare and expensive. After the turn of the century, some manufacturers, including Ford and R. C. Olds, began standardizing car parts so that cars could be rapidly assembled. This greatly lowered the manu- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 facturing costs, and cars came into the price range of the ordinary person. In the early 1900's, a long trip by car was quite an undertaking. Four spare tires were strapped on the running boards for a trip of one hundred and fifty miles, and much spare gasoline was carried as this fluid was used in small towns mainly for cleaning gloves and could be bought only in drug stores in small quantities. Special goggles and cloaks- dusters -were worn to protect the riders from dust and mud in the open autos. When anything went wrong with the machine, which might occur every twenty miles, the driver had to crawl underneath to put it right. In the early days of the industry, road races were the cause of many new car developments, e.g., the rear-view mirror was first used on a racing car. The first American race, held in 1895, was won at a speed of seven and one- half miles per hour. Compared to the land speed record of three hundred and ninety-five miles per hour set by John Cobb on the Utah salt flats in 1947, we can see that auto- mobiles have advanced greatly since the days of flimsy Uhgrgeless Carriages. -E. J. D. Ketchum, Form III. A BATTLE The muskets roared, The cannons crashed, And all the time The sabres slashed. The horses reared, And riders fellg Never again Their tales to tell. Onward they fought To make men free, They fought and died F01' Vjctgry, -N. S. Dafoe, Form IA. 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD A CHRISTMAS WISH I hope that Santa will come to me, And put things by our Christmas tree, I'll be so happy, I'll jump and sing, If he comes to me on Christmas morning. I go to bed completely wound up, And hope against hope that when I get up, I'll find some presents for me there, A rabbit, a tractor, a teddy bear. It's seven o'clock and Oh, look! I've really got a nice big book, And look what's lying over there, A rabbit, a tractor, a teddy bear! -J. Tottenham, Form IIB. i1-l-.---17 A WEDDING IN THE SOUTH OF MEXICO In the States of Chiapas and Oaxaca in Mexico, wedding ceremonies are performed in a very different fashion from what we have become accustomed to in Canada. The ceremony begins at about five-thirty in the morning when the couples are married in the church. After this, everybody goes to the groom's house to dance and eat until about two-thirty in the afternoon. All the guests then take the presents they are giving and the best man carries a wooden trunk with legs on his back while they go and dance at the north, south, east and west corners of the town. Having finished their dancing, they then take all their gifts and leave them at the groom's house before going home. Only the natives have kept up this old custom. -J. W. Fuller, Form IIB. 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 65 THE CHURCH YARD Darkness gathered quickly around the old churchyard and a faint moon shone weakly through a blue wisp of cloud. Around it ugly black clouds were gathering. In the distance there was a low rumble of thunder. A slight breeze filled the air and the iron sign swung lazily on its chains which hung from the old dead oak making a ghoulish screeching. The moon meanwhile had cast long shadows on the bent tombstones giving the whole graveyard an eerie dark- ness. Then suddenly with a streak of lightning and a start- ling crash of thunder the moon was gone and the torrent of rain began. Only the faint outline of the sign was seen swinging on the tree and even fainter was its shadow, which, cast on the ground, formed the figure of a man hang- ing by a rope from the branch of the tree. -M. J. Powell, Form IIAI. .1.. ' AUTUMN DAYS The season of autumn is the prettiest of all the seasons. Before the leaves fall, there is the most glorious array of colours. Also, autumn is a very important season because of the harvest. This is the farmers' busiest season. They have to collect corn, wheat, grain and other products. We can't forget our animal friends. This is their busiest season too. The squirrels are gathering nuts and seeds and hiding them, and bears are getting fatter for their winter hibernation. The birds are busy too. Most of them have migrated south but some stay here in Winter. Even we humans are busy. People are getting their shutters out of their cellars and we are getting new heavy coats. So, as you can see, autumn is one of the prettiest and busiest seasons of the year. -J- G. Arnold, Form IB. 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE MOON AND THE SEVEN STARS I shall never forget the moon the night after King George VI died. It may seem like a coincidence to you, but I feel it was something more than that. I was standing on our back door-step, looking at the moon, and I noticed that there was a large, white ring around it. Inside it, I counted seven stars, one for each member of the Royal Family. There was one for Queen Mary, one for Queen Elizabeth, one for Princess Elizabeth, one for Princess Margaret, one for the Duke of Edinburgh, one for Prince Charles, and one for Princess Anne. There are more things in Heaven and Earth than are dreamed of in your philosophy. -A. G. M. Bruyns, Form IIB. 1 MARS As the sun went down over the horizon, a gradual quiet spread over the land. All that was heard was the monotonous bubbling and spluttering of the lava pits and the occasional loud hiss as a hot piece of lava landed on the cool rocks of the surrounding territory. An eerie wind swept over the land creating an atmo- sphere never to be experienced again. A misty steam rose, curling upward from the oxide lake, enveloping our space- ship in its weird grip, then losing hold as it continued up- ward. The spire-like mountains off in the distance created pin point shadows that reached across the barren plains as the sun sank from sight. Looking upward into the darkening night we could discern Phobos, the second moon of Mars, rising over the horizon to the north-east, sparkling in that cool night air as it slowly climbed the blinking heavens. Plodding back to the ship, we thought over in our minds the marvel of the landscape of another planet. Climbing the ladder into the ship we glimpsed our last views of Mars. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 67 Five minutes later we were rocketing through space for our more homely and civilized earth. -W. S. Ince, Form IIAI. ATHLETICS Captain of Rugby ............................ J. H. Hyland Vice-Captain .................................... D. W. Knight Having started out from scratch with no Old Colours on the team, I feel that this year's squad can be con- gratulated on the terrific improvement shown during the season and the excellent fighting spirit shown by the team in all the games we played. It is true that we were frequently outclassed by our opponents, but on the other hand, we were always in the game until the final whistle blew. These qualities are all that any coach can ask of a team. Our two games against Lakefield saw us fighting against heavy odds and we acquitted ourselves well. We had a good game with U.C.C. although we should in all honesty admit that Lady Luck rode on our shoulders and did not smile on U.C.C. The game with Ridley provided, as usual, the highlight of the season. We looked for a while like the winners but managed to fumble ourselves out of the ball game at the crucial moment. This should in no way detract from Ridley's fierce attack and good blocking which brought them from behind to come through with a win after half-time. The St. Andrew's game saw some good football on both sides but we seemed to sag after the loss of Barbour with a nose injury in the first quarter. . Games October 7 at Lakefield. Lost 17-0. October 13 Lakefield at T.C.S. Lost 33-10 October 16 at Upper Canada. Won 16-0. October 23 vs. Ridley at Upper Canada. Lost 15-5. October 27 S.A.C. at T.C.S. Lost 19-0. 68 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD Colours ' First Team Rugby Colours have been awarded to the following boys: J. H. Hyland fCapt.J, D. W. Knight, P. G. Barbour, J. D. Crowe, R. B. Hodgetts, W. S. Ince, J. D. Connell, R. B. Mair, R. S. Bannerman, I. W. M. Angus. Half-Colours: H. D. L. Gordon, P. K. H. Taylor, R. M. L. Towle, W. P. Molson, G. M. Black, D. G. P. Butler, M. J. Powell. . House Game The House teams were very evenly matched this year. The first game ended in a scoreless tie and in the second game Rigby House edged Orchard by 6-5. SOCCER Captain .................................. W. J. Henning The Soccer Team enjoyed some excellent matches this year. The two games with Lakefield saw a more aggressive T.C.S. team pull off two victories. An excellent U.C.C. Prep Team proved very superior to the School and their victory was well deserved. The match against S.A.C. was a very hard-fought one. The School had many opportunities to score but never managed to tuck the ball away. Games October 13 T.C.S. at Lakefield. Won 8-4. October 16 T.C.S. at U.C.C. Lost 8-0. October 25 Lakefield at T.C.S. Won 2-0. October 27 S.A.C. at T.C.S. Lost 2-0. 1' Q 2 , .g f - PM 'hp H' 1 v - 2 ' A pg 'fx Q .. . ' iii- Ag N 2,'xT'. j ' N gk 4 f 'Q ' , fglg. , 1 -- 1 ' ' , 1 ,, . +2 x ,lkmh Q. -:Hwy fr V N r .--f ',9.anvX ---Wm-we ? 1 a va E... .. ip, W ,Q .1gM,,.,. .Mix m E' SES' X 5 .: :tg Ki w is - I A , d ,. j f'g,g f 'K A F fx ff .1 ,, KJ -c' ...f 4' MK ' V f' I 4s...,, .Q 1, , 4 y n-.... ' , 4- , LA viciou- I N 1 V , I .yr ' 5. ? f 5 y ., , i A ,is 1 I A . . 'VHBQ , F I . .. W X164 E 1 N 5 ,X K1 I Q Q -4 . w , . vb E X. ,f 1 'V ... , , Q w off- Rirffs- ' wg, . ., kay.. . 1,N,-N b 4-few, is 1.42, S.. 4, 223, xx film' I ,Q vw ,,A. xv 1 'WT R ww Wm 'v'2h1s.wSa,- THE J. S. AT PLAY YQ 1 wfifwfwfaw 4'-3315 ' 1- mg a.,., 1 A H1-Matti'-'Hx.a.., eu.. Photos by Mr. Dennysi Q TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 Goloms Soccer colours have been awarded to the following:- W. J. Henning fCapt.J, J. L. G. Richards, J. A. Burton F. K. A. Rutley, R. D. Mulholland, D. J. Henderson, N. F. J Ketchum, C. J. Tottenham,W. J. Blackburn, D. C. Rubbra Corrections in New Boys Addresses Burton, J. A ......... Lt. Col. G. A. Burton, D.S.O., E.D., Toronto, Ontario Fuller, J. W ...... . ............... F. W. Fuller, Esq., Lomas de Chapultepec, Mexico, D.F i x , -Frm V a '-z - 70 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE OLD BOYS' DINNER As we go to press, we wish to report that a most suc- cessful Old Boys' Dinner was held in the Roof Garden of the Royal York Hotel on November 25 when more than two hundred Old Boys were present. The absence of the Head- master through illness was deeply regretted by all. A full report of the Dinner will appear in the next issue of The Recordf' 1 THE SUSTAINING FUND Further contributions to the Sustaining Fund have been made by the following Old Boys and friends of the School: G. R. Rathbone V30-'39l, David McDonald U46- '49J, Martin Baldwin C00-'09l, Mr. Peter Kilburn, Mrs. Mary Saunders, John Capreol C19-'21J, G. B. Strathy V95-'97l. C. F. Harrington 1 '26-'30l has been appointed Assistant General Manager of the Royal Trust Company, resident in Toronto. Mr. Harrington is Manager of the Toronto Branch of the Company. He has also been Vice-Chairman of the Community Chest in Toronto. S 1 1 fl 5 Recent Old Boys will be sorry to learn that John Ryley V50-'54l injured his back while taking part in the recruit class annual obstacle race at R.M.C. He fell off a 25 foot wall during the race and had to be taken to Kingston General Hospital. i if 5 11 Q TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECXJRD 71 Ralph F. Yates Cmaster, '33-'41J has been appointed General Manager of Gibson Bros. Ltd., Real Estate Brokers and Property Managers. :lf IK: 1 Ill i H. H. Vernon C45-'48J has enrolled in the University of London, Institute of Education, proceeding to qualifica- tions in teaching there. IF :li 4 R Q J. S. Barton C43-'47J in J une last had a letter published in the London Times on the convertibility of sterling. 1 S 1 if Il' Peter Dobell C42-'45l has been appointed Secretary to the Canadian Legation at Prague. if IF S If Ik J. Peter Williamson C42-'45J recently obtained his M.A. at the Harvard School of Business Administration, and has entered Harvard Law School. Ik fl? if if W John Bermingham C45-'48J is Programme Director at Radio Station CFLC, Kingston. if 9? Il' i if W. R. Wright C30-'32J who has been assistant secretary to the Cabinet, is now Director of Public Relations for the C.N.R. 12 if S S 8 R. H. Smith C33-'37l was recently made Sales Pro- motion Manager of Howard Smith and Alliance Paper Mills. He will continue to make Montreal his headquarters. 1 Ili 3 t I1 The Hon. George Magann C08-'lOl has returned to his post as Canada's Ambassador to Switzerland. S i 8 0 3 John Worthington C28-'36J and his wife visited the School October 12. 72 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD J. Peter Chaplin C46-'48J , who was married in Novem-, ber, is with Kraft Foods, Montreal, as a Production Tech-l nician and is finding the work extremely interesting. l C 8 8 :JF 'lk G. J. Archbold C32-'35J is now a Master at Shawnigan i Lake School, British Columbia. l O C if S 8 5 Rev. E. T. Spencer C44-'48J who was ordained recently l has been appointed to the parishes of Ludlow and Blissiield, J New Brunswick, in the Diocese of Fredericton. i Pl! ill: if 8 If Paul Roe C49-'54J is taking a Business Administration , Course at Western University and is living in London. Ik 3 Q S C Old Boys will be glad to hear that that Charlie Fourt, of haircutting fame, is making a steady recovery from his i, ll recent serious illness. 48 is it It if w u Peter Macklem U44-'49J is now in his third year in 1 Medicine at Mceiu. 5 if if if 3 fl Y R Don Delahaye U42-'44J is now at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland. I 'lf PX: if if 4? W. R. Langlois C53-'54J has been chosen head of the Freshmen at Trinity. if SF 5 1 8 ' O. Richard Macklem C43-'48J is now serving with 2 Bristol Aircraft in Montreal. 8 if 1 1 if 1 A. A. Harcourt Vernon C09-'13l is Chairman, Publicity , Committee, of the St. Simon's Church Campaign for the 1 1 Diocesan Extension Fund. J into-lr ,4 ! 1 1 ll tl xl l TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 News of John Whitfield C41-'46J and his wife Deirdre, reached the School in a recent letter, which also contained an interesting description of the castle bought by his family in South Wales. The castle is really just a tower, built on a horn of rock, which even comes up into the entrance hall, and has walls which are anything from five foot ten inches to nine foot thick, so that, like a Jaffa orange, it looks far bigger than it is. Cromwell, in an unsuccessful effort to blow up the castle which was a Royalist stronghold, made a hole in the wall which is now our best window! The numerous arrowslits, were, of course, put to their proper uses on occasions. It was the property of Viscount St. Davids, whose father added a wing containing two small flats which are now used for housing farm workers and their families. The accommodation of the Castle proper consists of a large room, and four bedrooms, which get smaller as one ascends the tower. The View from the battlements is thrilling, look- ing way out over St. Bride's Bay, and the tower itself is a landmark for miles: it is high enough to be a menace to an RAF Station a few miles away, so they have installed two red beacons for a warning at night, thus bringing electric current to the tower. The castle was sitting on a farm, looking intensely romantic and going to ruin, when the Whitfields bought the property. John and Deirdre live on the farm just across the road from the Castle. He owns, besides quite a large pro- portion of the tiny village, including the post office, over four hundred acres of land. Pk if all Sk 8 The Old Boys Soccer game, which was played on Thanks- giving afternoon resulted in a win for the Old Boys. Among those playing were Tom Wilding C45-'52l, Peter Williams U43-'51J , Reed Cooper V46-'51J, Kit Cowan U48-'53J, Tony Brewer C46-'54J, Chris Spencer C42-'54J and Angus Mc- Kee C49-'54J. 27? Ik fl' 1' if 74 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Many Old Boys visited the School to watch the Little Big Four game against St. Andrew's on November 13. Some of those noticed were: J. Ewart Osborne U92-'95l, Ted Ketchum V09-'11J, J. D. Ketchum C07-'10J, Charles Burns V21-'25J, G. E. Phipps C19-'22J, Peter Lash C24-'27J, A. R. Winnett C19-'27J, Tom Taylor U26-'32J, Stuart Osler C16-'23J, Ken Ketchum U12-'18l, J. D. Seagram U48-'54J, Peter Davison C49-'54J, John Bonnycastle C48-'53J, Doug- las Dewdney C51-'54J, Chris Spencer C42-'52J, J. B. W. Cumberland C49-'54J, A. J. B. Higgins C49-'54J, John Cartwright C50-'54J, R. F. van der Zwaan C53-'54J, P. H. Roe C49-'54J, James McKee C49-'54J, Bob Langlois C53-'54J, Derek Hayes C50-'54J, Doug Willoughby U43-'54J, Bill Boucher C46-'54l, Charles Scott U49-'54J, Fred Tice C51-'54J, Hugh Ross C51-'54J, Tony Brewer C46-'54J, R. G. Church V45-'54J. Q 2? 1 Sl i Con Baker C47-'50l visited the School on his way to Toronto for the Queen's-Varsity game. Con is now taking an Arts Course at Queen's. Last summer he toured England with the choir from St. George's Cathedral, Kingston. He now holds the rank of Sub-Lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Naval Reserve. 8 ,X 1 1' 1 It was good to see Art Key Cmasterl at the St. A.ndrew's game. He is finding his work at the Port Hope High School most interesting. 28 i 3 3 :lk Ashleigh Moorhouse V35-'39J was ordained Deacon in June and now in his parish at Plattville, Wisconsin, U.S.A. He hopes to be priested in December. If 1 i 0 Q Phil Muntz V46-'52J was on the Varsity Intercollegiate team which flew out to Vancouver to play the University of B.C. 4 I 0 S U 76 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD R. D. Mulholland C16-'22J and his wife were recent visitors at the School. HF it if if fl' Peter Goering C43-'48J writes to tell us that he is in his final year in Architecture at the University of Toronto and hopes to go to Europe next summer. He was employed during last summer by the Bell Telephone and was able to see a lot of the Labrador coast, including Baffin Land. Un- fortunately he missed seeing Jim Brierley C47-'51l when the C. D. Howe was in Frobisher Bay at the time he was there. IK: if il' 1? ilk Brian Everest C45-'46l is now with Proctor and Gamble in Hamilton. He has been studying the vagaries of market- ing and economic factors and is doing very Well with his company. fl S 0 S 0 Jack W. L. Goering V41-'43-J is working with the Shell Oil Company of Canada in Montreal. He has been very in- terested in the Science Film Group that is established in Toronto and has managed to initiate successfully a similar group in Montreal. IK' if 1 SF 1 Dick Merry C43-'47J finds his work with Commercial Photoprints Ltd. very interesting. He spent several months this summer in Europe and stayed with John Armour C41- '47l for a while in London. He also ran into Ian Rogers V44-'48J who is a ski enthusiast like himself. 8 if K SF 0 Hugh G. Molson C48-'54l spent a good summer with the B.C. Forestry, rising to be foreman of his gang. He is now attending the University of British Columbia, taking his second Year Arts, and his brother, John B. Molson C48-'52l is taking his second year in Agriculture. 11-.-1-l HURONTARIO The new name in Camping 51 permanent buildings, all built within past 7 years. Cabin accommodation for all campers. Dining hall facilities for over 200 people. if Electric Refrigeration and food processing equipment. B-bed infirmaryg resident doctor and nurse. Modern toilet facilities throughout. if Only private camp in 30,000 Islands of Georgian Bay. Excellent fishing and canoe tripsg great area for naturalist. C 18 sailboats mainly 15' 6 marconi-rigged sloopsg snipe class. 65 other boats: all program equipment on comparable scale. 110 campers: advocate values of small, well-equipped camp. 'F 8995 of 1954 counsellors are university students or graduates 30W of 1954 campers from independent schoolsg some from T.C.S A. B. Hodgetts, Camp Director, is member of T.C.S. Staif. 1 Fees are 7 'Zu below provincial average for private camps. Boys 6-165 special section for 6-9 year old boys. 1954 enrolment was completed in March. Camp Hurontario . 29 A ij 45544. 41.1 -,Q f '- :T ' P000 L'5'y-if 5-:3i,',, ..ELfA - --:VA . - t ' ,sw , . .., 3' ...-.-- Port Hope, Ont. ' ... - -- ' .Q .. fp1Qaf1e .--V - ::s- . A ,O Q-tx .. -at Q- , N24 6 V N: I 94 fm: -. ' 'H -x X x ' , 5 x. 'S'-i ,-get 1 ggi, 1- xx ' can ......-,, ,..- ,gr 1-:': '.:5' fd 78 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BIRTHS 1 Cartwright-On November 18, 1954, at High River, Alta., , to Stephen James Cartwright C35-'39J and Mrs. Carb- wright, a son. Lawson-On July 26, 1954, at Vancouver, to David A. Law- son V37-'40J and Mrs. Lawson, a son. K Osler-On October 18, 1954, at Toronto, to Peter S. Osler U27-'33J and Osler, a son and a daughter. Pearson--On October 4, 1954, at Paris, France, 'w Geoffrey Pearson C42-'45J and Mrs. Pearson, a daughter. Sims--On October 23, 1954, at Kingston, Ontario, to Paul B. Sims C37-'41D and Mrs. Sims, a daughter. Wade-On October 11, 1954, at Vancouver, to Thomas McC. Wade C42-'46J and Mrs. Wade, a daughter. - MARRIAGES Chaplin-LeDain-On November 6, 1954, in Montreal, John Peter Chaplin C46-'48J to Virginia Jean Tait LeDain. Hanna-Ritchie-On October 9, 1954, in Verdun, P.Q., Flt. Lt. James Eric Hanna C38-'39J to Madeleine Joan Ritchie. . J Hogarth-Hahn-On November 27, 1954, in Toronto, Donald David Hogarth C38-'46J to Mary Grace Hahn. Langmuir-Anderson-On October 30, 1954, in Brockville, John William Comstock Langmuir U35-'40J to Emily Ethel Qi Anderson. P Spencer-Mahn-In October, 1954, in Chatham, the Rev. , Edwin Thompson Spencer C44-'48J to Jacqueline Patricia Mahn. 1, Thatcher-Asselin-On November 13, 1954, in the Town of Mount Royal, Richard Edward Thatcher U49-'5Ol to Joan 1 Olive Asselin. TRINITY OOLLIE SCHOOL RECORD 79 DEATHS Worsley-On November 4, 1954, in Harrowgate. Yorkshire, England, Reverend Charles Pennyman Worsley, M.A.. Ph.D. U16-'22D Vicar of Grindon, County Durham, and Domestic Chaplain to the Marquess of Londonderry. Compliments of . . . BALFOURS LIMITED Hamilton GROCERIE .-. TOBACGJ CONFEUIIONERY - Serving the Trade Since 1852 - QUALITY DRY CLEANING WILSON CLEANERS Pom? HOPE Conomw 48 Cavan 315 Division 3555 1407 L EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY ussounces fsuaususo sa,ooo,ooo 333 raw When analysing Estates and assisting in the planning of Wills we stress the importance of having the Will drawn by a lawyer or notary. Members of the legal profession who suggest the appointment of The Royal Trust Company as Executor and Trustee under Wills do so in the knowledge that their clients' interests will be well served by us. ASSETS UNDER ADMINISTRATION EXCEED SI,0O0,000,000 T H E R0 L TRUST COMPANY OFFICES ACROSS CANADA FROM COAST TO COAST Trinity College School Record VOL. 58, NO. 3. MARCH, 1955. CONTENTS Page Editorial ..............,..................,........... 1 To the Editors of The Record ..,...... 5 Chapel Notes- Innocency ................................................... .. 7 The Headmaster Speaks in Chapel ...... 8 Nicobar Islands ..................................... 9 The Kingship of Christ .................... ...... 1 0 The Need for Vision ...................... ...... 1 0 Duty ...................................................... ...... 1 1 The Cross: Love and Courage ........ .....,. 1 2 The Carol Service .......................... ...... 1 3 School N ews- The Christmas Entertainment .... ...... 1 5 Variety Night ............................... ...... 1 6 -European Trips ........................ ...... 1 7 e Secrets of the Sea ..... ..... 1 7 Pat Moss Club ............. ...... 1 9 Football Dinner ........ ...... 2 0 School Debates ............ ....... 2 2 The Grapevine ...... ...... 2 3 House Notes ....................................... ....... 2 5 Contributions- A Legend of Ancient Rome ..... ...... The Miracle ................................ ...... Imagination .......................................... ...... The Downfall of a Business Man ...... ...... - On Moderation ........................................ ....... 29 32 34 Separation ...........................................,... ...... 3 5 36 37 1 38 The Voice ............................................ ,,,,,, Off the Record ............ 42 Sports- Bigside Hockey ............. Middleside Hockey ....... Littleside Hockey ...... Squash 0 .......................... nu..- ....... ...U Swimming ............................... ...... 45 56 59 62 65 67 Gym .............................................. ...... Magee Boxing Competition ...... ...... 7 0 p Basketball ..........................,.... ...... 7 2 Junior School Record ............... ,,,,,, 7 4 Old Boys Notes ............................ ...... 8 6 'A. E. Jukes C03-'O-11 ................ ..... 1 05 Births, Marriages, Deaths .... .... 1. 08 CORPORATION OF RINITY CQLLEGE 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, G. B. Strathy, Esq., Q.c., M.A., LL.D. 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 Norman Seagram, Esq. ........................................................................ Toronto 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. Peniield, Esq., 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., O.B.E. ...........................,.. ........ T oronto Elected Members Colin M. Russel, Esq., BA., C.A. ................... ......... M ontraal Hugh F. Labatt, Esq. ......................................... ......... Lon don B. M. Osler, Esq. ............................... ........ T oronto Charles F. W. Burns, Esq. .................................................................. Toronto S. B. Saunders, Esq. ............................................................. . Air Marshal W. A. Bishop, V.C., C.B., ..............Toronto D F C D.S.O., M.C., . . LL.D. ....................................................................................... .Montreal W. M. Pearce, Esq., M.C. .................................................. ............... To ronto G. Meredith I-Iuycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A. .... ........ T oronto Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C. ....................... ......... H amilton Strachan Ince, Esq., D.S.C. ................. ........ To ronto G. S. Osler, Esq. ................................................... ........................ To ronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. .................................................... Hamilton E. G. Phipps Baker, Esq., Q.C., D.S.O., M.C. ............................ Winnipeg The Hon. H. D. Butterneld, B.A. ................................ Hamilton, Bermuda C. F. Harrington, Esqa B.A., B.C.L. .............. ............................ T oronto D. W. McLean, Esq., .A. ...................... ...................... ll ontreal Henry W. Morgan, Esq., M.C., B.A. ...... ....... . Montreal R. D. Mulholland, Esq. ............................ ......... M ontroal J. William Seagram, Esq. ....................... ........ Toron to J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. ..... ...Toronto Stephen Ambrose, Esq. ......................,. .......... ........ H am ilton 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., B.Sc. .............................. .................. Q uebec G. F. Laing, Esq., M.D., C.M. ........................... ....... W indsor G. S. O'Brian, Esq., C.B.E., A.F.C., B.A. ...... ........ T oronto Dudley Dawson, Esq. ......................................... ......... M ontreal N. O. Seagram, Esq., B.A. ........................... ........ T oronto G. E. 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. Brigadier John M. Cape, M.B.E., E.D. ...... ............ M ontreal TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. FOUNDED 1865 - Headmaster P. A. C. Ketchum 119331, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridgeg B.A., Trinity College, Torontog 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. J. E. Dening 119461, B.A., University of Liverpool. Diploma in Educa- tion 1Liverpool1. Diploma in French Studies 1Paris1. 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. Fel- low Royal Meteorological Society. 1Former1y on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England1. G. M. C. Dale 119461, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. R. H. Gaunt 119541, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto, Emmanuel College, Cambridge. H. C. Hass 119411, 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. Rhodes Scholar. First Class Superior Teach- ing License. P. C. Landry 119491, M.A., Columbia University, B. Engineering, Mc- Gill University. P. H. Lewis 119221, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. J. D. Macleod 119541, M.A., Glasgow University, Jordanhill Teachers' Training College, 1950-1954, Mathematics Master Royal High School, Edinburgh. R. N. McKenzie 119541, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. Until 1953 Principal of Cobourg Collegiate. W. K. Molson 11942-45, 19541, B.A., McGill University, Formerly Headmaster of Brentwood College. A. C. Morris 119211, B.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S. Angus C. Scott 119521, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto, B.A., Em- manuel College, Cambridge. P. J. Shepherd 119531, M.A., Brasenose College, Oxford, Diploma in Education, Oxford, Assistant master Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, 1950-1951, Assistant master Fettes College, Edin- burgh, 1951-1953. Art Instructor Mrs. T. D. McGaw 11954-1, formerly Art Director, West High School, Rochester, N .Y., University of Rochester, Memorial Art Gallery, Art Instructor, Carnegie Scholarship in Art at Harvard. Music Masters Edmund Oohu, Esq. 119321. J. A. M. Prower 119511, A. Music, McGill Conservatory of Music, Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto. Physical Instructors Squadron Leader S. J. Batt, E.D. 119211, Royal Fusiliers, formerly Physical Instructor at the R.M.C., Kingston. Flight Lieut. D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C. 119381, McGill University. THE IUNIOR SCHOOL Principal C. J. Tottenham 119371, B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. Assistant Masters J. D. Burns 119431, University of Toronto, 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 Ontario, Normal School London. Mrs. Cecil Moore 119421, Normal School, Peterborough. Physician .......................................... .............................. R . McDerment, M.D. Bursar ...................... .................. J . W. Taylor Assistant Bursar ....... ............... Mr s. J. W. Taylor Secretary ................. ............... M rs. M. Mulholland Nurse ................................. ....... M rs. H. M. Scott, Reg.N. Dietitian ...................,......................... ............................. M rs. J. F. Wllkin Matron 1Senior School1 ................................................ Miss Edith Wilkin Nurse-Matron 1Junior School11 ............ Mrs. E. A. Stephenson, Reg.N. Superintendent .............................. ................................. Mr . E. Nash Engineer ............... ...... Mr . George Campbell Jan. 6 15-16 23 30 Feb. 5 6 8 13 16 17-21 18 19 22 27 Mar. 1 5 6 8 12 18 19 26 29 30 Apr. 12 13 20 24 28-29 May 1 14 15 22 28 June 1 4 5 11 SCHOOL CALENDAR Lent Term begins. Invitation Squash Tournament. The Rev. Canon L. A. Dixon. Audubon Film. The Rev. F. G. Ongley. T.C.S. vs Nichols School, Buffalo, at Port Hope. The Rev. Canon A. H. Davis. Professor Fackenheim: Values in Life. The Right Rev. K. C. Evans, Lord Bishop of Ontario. Professor Fackenheim. Half Term Break. Hockey: T.C.S. vs. Ashbury at Ottawa. Hockey: T.C.S. vs Bishop's at Montreal. Shrove Tuesday: Annual Pancake Scramble. The Rev. F. A. Smith. Professor Fackenheim. Debating Team at U.C.C. The Rev. A. H. O'Nei11. Professor Fackenheim. Little Big Four Swimming Meet. Mrs. J. F. Davidson, New York, speaks on Current Events. Little Big Four Squash Tournament. Junior School play at U.C.C. Confirmation Service: The Most Rev. R. J. Renison. Boyd Neel speaks on Music. Play: Arms and the Man. End of Term. School Dance. Trinity Term begins. Miss Muriel Kilbyz Piano Recital. The Rev. Canon P. J. Dykes. Entrance and Scholarship Examinations. Founder's Day: Ninetieth Birthday of the School. Special service, 5 p.m.: The Rev. F. I-L Cosgrave. Old Boys' Reunion. Inspection of the Air Cadet Corps. The Rev. F. J. Sawers, former Master and Archdeacon of York. The Rev. A. B. Craig. Cricket: S.A.C. at T.C.S. Cricket: T.C.S. vs Ridley at Toronto Cricket Club. Cricket: T.C.S. at U.C.C. Trinity Sunday: Annual Memorial Service, 5 p.m. Speech Day. SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS K. F. Newland 1Head Prefectj, D. S. Osler, J. A. C. Ketchum, A. D. Donald, R. I. K. Young, J. F. Christie, P. K. M. Saegert. HOUSE PREFECTS Brent--D. I. Goodman, W. W. Trowsdale, J. P. Giffen, H. M. Scott. Bethune-A. D. Massey, T. R. Carsley, P. M. Spicer, E. H. ten Brock. HOUSE OFFICERS Brent-P. E. Bedford-Jones, J. C. Cape, H. Hardy, J. R. M. Lash A. K. R. Martin, A. M. Campbell, E. A. Long. Bethune-B. R. Angus, J. W. Christie, M. R. L. Davies, P. M. Kilburn H. M. Burns, R. K. Ferrie, W. A. K. Jenkins. 9 ! CHAPEL Head Sacristan-J. A. C. Ketchum Crucifers-J. R. Blaikie, F. B. M. Cowan, J. A. C. Ketchum, D. S. Osler. HOCKEY Captain-D. S. Osler Vice-Captain-A. D. Donald SQUASH Captain-A. D. Massey Vice-Captain-D. I. Goodman BASKETBALL Captain-F. B. M. Cowan Vice-Captain-C. H. S. Dunbar GYM Captain-B. M. C. Overholt Vice-Captain-H. M. Burns THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief-T. R. Carsley Assistant Editors-P. M. Kilburn, P. F. M. Saegert, H. M. Scott, E. H. ten Broek Business Manager-P. M. Spicer LIBRARIAN S B. R. Angus and H. M. Scott fHead Librariansl: J. R. B. Beattie, M. K. Bonnycastle, D. L. C. Dunlap, W. A. K. Jenkins, D. M. Price, R. C. Proctor. Trinity College School Record Vol. 58. Trinity College School, Port Hope, March, 1955. No. 3. Editor-in-Chief--T. R. Carsley News Editor-E. H. ten Broek Literary Editor-P. M. Kilburn Features Editor--P. F. M. Saegert Sports Editor--H. M. Scott Business Manager ........................,............................................... P. M. Spicer Assistants ........ M. J. Audain, W. F. Boughner, P. J. Budge, H. M. Burns, A. M. Campbell, W. B. Connell, F. B. M. Cowan, M. R. L. Davies, A. D. Donald, D. A. Drummond, D. C. Dunlap, R. F. Eaton, R. K. Ferrie, A. K. R. Martin, R. Matthews, W. J. Noble, W. R. Porritt, D. M. Price, R. H. F. Rayson, D. D. Ross, J. G. Scott, R. G. Sher- wood, J. P. Spivak, M. J. Tamplin, B. G. Wells. Typists ........ K. A. Blake fHead Typistlg R. A. C. Chauvin, R. T. Hall J. W. G. Harris, E. A. Long, 1. s. M. Mitcheii, R. C. Proctor: D. R. Smith iBusiness Typistl. Illustrations ........................................... ................................... P . N. Clarke Librarians ........ ........ T . I. A. Allen, T. R. Derry. Photography ............. ..................... M . K. Bormycastle Treasurer ................................... ......... P . R. Bishop, Esq. Old Boys and Photography .... ....... W . K. Molson, Esq. Managing Editor .......... A .............................,................ 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 Is security possible in the modern world? The other day, I overheard the following remark: Why do we have to go to school and learn about a whole lot of subjects so that we can become leaders in the future, when there will be no World left in ten years' time ? This ridiculous remark is typical of the comments made all too frequently nowadays, especially by the younger generation. The very fact that we are going to school and preparing for the future disproves the truth of the remark immediately. Nevertheless, there is some basis for such a statement, for to-day, more than ever before, society is weighing the possibilities for security against scientific progress. Moreover, this growing emphasis on science can be accounted for by the increasing import- 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ance of atomic energy in the modern World. The fantastic and over-exaggerated stories of the various uses of atomic energy have caused the word security to mean something which is impossible to attain as long as atomic energy exists. And this may well be true, for atomic energy could mean the end of the world. But it could also mean the beginning of international co-operation. There are two sides to every story, and atomic energy is no exception to the rule. On July 16, 1945, the first atomic bomb in the history of mankind was exploded. This relatively new discovery is now recognized as one of the major factors governing the future security of mankind. However, security today is also dependent on the psychological attitude of society towards atomic energy. This editorial is dedicated to both the pessi- mistic and the optimistic attitudes toward security. The pessimist, who takes a dim view of sec1u'ity and atomic energy living side by side, bases his argument on the past and recalls the grim memories of World War II when the production of the atomic bomb was finally com- pleted. Its deadliness was clearly demonstrated at the end of the war, when two such bombs were dropped on Japan. The destruction and disaster caused by these bombs neces- sitated the surrender of Japan, but not before seventy thousand Japanese were killed and many more wounded or made homeless. By the end of World War II, the technical details in- volved in the construction of the bomb were well-known scientific facts, and all the major countries of the World were capable of producing such a weapon. An atomic energy commission, under the jurisdiction of the United Nations and open to investigation by an impartial committee, was appointed in the United States, to manage international atomic research and to control the future development of atomic energy. However, the failure of the Russians to participate in this atomic pool of weapons undermined the effort. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 The situation now is desperate. The world is a divided camp, with both sides capable of producing any number of atomic weapons. Thus the eastern world and the western world are both susceptible to atomic bombing by each other. Security? There is none. Precautions are useless unless the safety measures taken against atomic weapons are one hundred per cent eflicient. This would mean that every allied country would have to maintain a constant border vigil to prevent an atomic attack by a foreign country. The only possible methods of safety would entail the redistribution of a city population throughout the countryside, where the effects of the bomb would be negligible. Since this is virtually impossible, it is said that with various improved versions of the atomic bomb, the complete destruction of the principal cities of the contending nations would be realized within twenty-four hours of World War IH. The after-effects of such a war would probably lead to the ultimate extermina- tion of civilization from the face of the earth. On the other hand, the optimist looks to the present and the peacetime possibilities of atomic energy. He scoffs at the pessimist and his views on the terrible tragedy of the atomic bomb in World War II. If the atomic bomb had not been used against Japan, how many more lives would have been lost before the war came to an end under normal circumstances? The optimist foresees the day when small quantities of atomic energy can produce large amounts of electricity at a very cheap rate, when atomic energy is made small enough to install in automobiles and aeroplanesg when it is possible to drive an ocean liner across the Atlantic Ocean with the atomic energy contained in a glass of water. In the medical profession, X-Rays and radilun are even now used in the treatment of many diseases, including cancer. With the discovery of different types of artifical radioactivity, it is predicted that soon many more useful discoveries will be made in the fields of medicine and biology, and eventually that all cancerous growths will be cured com- pletely. Atomic energy might easily affect our modern world 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD as did the introduction of steam and the Industrial Revolu- tion many years ago. How does one know that the present situation will allow the optimistic outlook on atomic energy to prevail? It is impossible to say. However, there is one very obvious factor which strongly tends to show that atomic energy and security can be co-existent. In the middle of the thir- teenth century, gunpowder was first used in warfare. To the people living in this period, the use of gunpowder repre- sented to them as awesome a weapon as the atomic bomb represents to us today. There is no doubt that a similar attitude was preva.lent when the bow and arrow, the cannon, and the rifle, were first discovered. However, centuries later the world is still progressing and mankind is advancing to a higher degree of civilization than ever before. Through- out all crises, man has always survived his fears and no limitation on human progress has been necessary. Why should a limit be necessary in the case of atomic energy? Either mankind will realize that the combined advantages of atomic energy in peace far outweigh the disastrous re- sults of an atomic war or a mutual fear of extermination will serve to override the threat of war and lay the basis for a peaceful co-existence. In either case security will be forthcoming. The release of atomic energy is one of the greatest achievements in the history of science. Its magnitude marks the most significant development in the progress of man since the discovery of electricity. But are the possibilities of atomic energy for better or for worse? Used in another world war, it would almost certainly result in the destruc- tion of humanity. Yet its peacetime application to industry and transportation promises a new era, capable of becoming the most prosperous period which mankind has ever known. Pessimism or optimism? On one hand, war, death, and world annihilation, on the other hand, peace, life and interna- tional security. It is for the future to decide which of these alternatives will triumph. -T-R-G TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 TO THE EDITORS OF THE RECORD Barwicke Lodge, Disley, Cheshire, England, January 1, 1955. Dear Sirs: I think the proposal to introduce a section entitled Letters to the Editors is an excellent one and I am just a little surprised that the suggestion does not seem to have been made before. I shall be even more surprised if the new section, once begun, does not flourish. May I be permitted to take part in the kick-off? The School was founded in 1865 almost a century ago and I think this should be more prominently featured in the Record. As it is, the foundation date, 1898, of the Record, appearing as it does on the cover, is given pre-eminence and is apt to mislead the outsider into thinking that the School was founded in the later year. On several occasions I have found it necessary to correct friends who had been led astray by the present arrangement. I suggest that both dates or none be found on the cover. Yours, Gordon H. Johnson C24-'28J. This suggestion is certainly an excellent one and is now under consideration.-ED. .i-.... -11.-....1 We have purposely omitted a caption for this letter in the hope that Baggy won't notice we have printed it. Dear Sir, Three cheers and a big HOW HOW for the Record. All members of the staff are to be congratulated except for the person who lost the letter written thus: 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Everybody knows that Skinhead comes from Vir- giniaf' Yours, HBa'ggy.N I must admit that Cumby sounds like Baggy, Cno offence to the 'Brig J , but surely you are aware that these two nicknames symbolize two different people. I know any- way because I'm Baggy, and I wrote the letter. CAsk Cumby, I'm sure he'll tell you the same story.J The following is a faithful transcript of a recent con- versation in the Record Room: lst. Editor: Well, what do we do this time? 2nd. Editor: We can't very well say who lost the letter especially since I've got to get a decent mark in English. lst. Editor: Let's try to hide it among the other let- ters we print: then maybe Cumby andfor Baggy will think we've lost it again. 1.1li--l i-. RABID RABBIT Nycroft Towers, Marpole Ave., Vancouver, January 9, 1955. Dear Mr. Editor, With the time for the Rabbit Hockey League season drawing near, I feel most upset at the thought of having to read about their exploits in the Record rather than be a part of them. Having the interests of the Rabbits always at heart, I hereby offer an additional prayer for a season highlighted by reliable referees, fair play fno sub- stitutesl, and good organization. Best of luck, Moley. P.S. I am taking this chance to wish all past and present members of the School, forgotten in my Christmas Card List, a very prosperous New Year. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 wr . QI! V1 ,viii -llllj Eifniv g - ' ' Wm. l ii llagxnl -- nm. ii ii' sgnzmmiw ' w s ' Q!ll2SIlIlli2i.A!.illillllli INN OCENCY On January 9, the Chaplain delivered the sermon in the Memorial Chapel. He used as his text: Psalm 34:12, Keep innocency, and take heed unto the thing that is right, for that shall bring a man peace at the last. Too illustrate this quotation, the Canon referred us to O Henry's story, The Assessor of Success. This story arouses our curosity as to the actual meaning of success. The thief had quickly attained success of a kind but suddenly it had turned to ashes. O God, he said, I wish I could die! He had been overcome with shame. Similarly, Canon Lawrence con- tinued, Peter, struck by innocence, wept bitterly. But Judas, 'finding no peace of repentancef hanged himself. A hair, they say, divides the false and true. Thus the distinction between right and wrong is often diflicult-the tragic boundary is hidden. Our conscience must tell us where this boimdary lies and to find strength of will to keep innocency is a fundamental aim of our religion. Canon 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Lawrence described our Lord's mission as a defence of this frontier. We as his followers and soldiers, must protect it. There is no satisfaction in neutrality, the Canon con- cluded. 'Tis man's perdition to be safe, when for truth he ought to die. . THE HEADMASTER SPEAKS IN CHAPEL On Sunday, January 16, the Headmaster began his address by stating that he was glad to be back, he added that when someone returns home again, after being away for some time, he sees with fresh eyes familiar things and thus has new experiences. Mr. Ketchum said that he observed a spirit of real friendliness in the School, we are very for- tunate in our companions and the opportunities which are given to us by which we gain in wisdom, knowledge and sta- ture. Here at School we are considering and preparing for the future and so it is important that we should find a way in life, to illustrate this, Mr. Ketchum used the expression, everyone needs a sheet anchor and light, just as a ship at sea does. We couldn't do better than to explore the Chris- tian Way of life. The Headmaster then went on to explain that we live as a Christian community but we fall short in one respect- we don't know enough about Christian life because of our selfish interests. Christ taught that we should think of others, if we want to carry on a truly Christian way of life, we must refer to the Gospels and learn what Christ's teach- ings were and how He wants us to carry them out. We all want friends to trust and to enrich our life, for friendship brings new depths into our lives and we get new inspirations because of it. Friendship, Mr. Ketchum con- tinued, Helps us to find the Abundant Life. Through friendship we learn to live life to the full. Mr. Ketchum told a story about Sir Ernest Shackleton, who, marooned in the Antarctic, depended on God as a guide and friend in life. In concluding his address, the I Y as li i M s ,f Y 1 1 2 ' amy 2 t -X g i S i 1 2 i E L We ? 1 5 3 - -X 5 ' hx I Wg, 5 Q E Photo by To1wr1t0 Globe and Mail Q THE CAROL SERVICE . 1 E55 ...kv BUILDING AND PAINTING SCENERY 'N me 1 'Q v -. fm L Ta. J 3,5?,,rcv.,f: YQ g -.wt l ., 1 1' MSW-Q -'----.....,t- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 Headmaster stated that true and unselfish friendship makes a happier community and a better life. Put friend- ship high as a watch word, let us expand our capacity for friendship this year and put friendliness as our principal New Year's resolution for 1955. NICOBAR ISLANDS On Sunday, January 23, the Rev. L. A. Dixon spoke to the School in the Chapel. Mr. Dixon used as his text the quotation, I am come that they might have light and they might have it more abundantly. The speaker went on to tell the School about the people of the Nicobar Islands, a small group of coral islands south- east of India and under Indian jurisdiction. The chief island is Carnicobar. The inhabitants until recently were illiterate, superstitious and lived in fear of the witch-doctor. But this changed on the arrival of an Indian called Solomon, who set up a school and taught Christianity. Among those con- verted and baptized was John Richardson, the son of the headman of the islands. After this, John Richardson went to Burma to study in Mandalay and when he returned to the islands he per- suaded many others to be baptized. In 1934 the Bishop of Rangoon visited the Nicobar Islands and Richardson was ordained a priest. Then came the war. The Japanese occupied the islands and persecuted the Christians. John Richardson was con- demned to die but fortunately before the sentence could be carried out the war ended. He continued his work after the war and by 1947 there were two thousand five hundred Christians. By 1949 this number had grown to six thousand five hundred. Because of his untiring work in the name of Christianity, John Richardson was consecrated Bishop of Carnicobar in 1950. Visitors to the islands today are amazed at the high standards and intelligent people. All this was due to the efforts of John Richardson and Solomon. 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Mr. Dixon then concluded that Jesus' words were ful- filled because they apply to all mankind the world over and there are no exceptions. THE KINGSHIP OF CHRIST On Sunday, January 30, the Rev. F. G. Ongley, Rector of St. John's Church, Peterborough, addressed the School. Taking as his text Revelations 2115: the kingdoms of this world are become the kingdoms . . . of Christ, and He shall reign for ever and ever, Mr. Ongley told us that Christ is a great King. He recalled the visit of the three Wisemen to the Infant Christ and the gifts they gave him: gold, frankincense and myrrh, presents suitable only for a king. The preacher gave another illustration. When Christ was before Pontius Pilate He was asked 'Art thou King of the Jews ?' Mr. Ongley went on to say that Christ was not an ordinary King as He had neither private property nor an established Kingdom with fixed boundariesg however, He had sovereignty over all the elements. He still reigns as the most absolute monarch in human history. Mr. Ongley ended by saying, Turn your life over to Him and acknowledge his sovereignty. THE NEED FOR VISION On February 6, the Rev. Canon A. H. Davis addressed the School in Chapel. Canon Davis began his sermon by telling us of an experience which he had in British Columbia, on the highway between Dawson Creek and Prince George. He had stopped for coffee at a small restaurant when he saw a sign reading This place is small, don't act big. The Canon went to to say that the world is getting smaller owing to our increased transportation facilities. As a result, the countries of the world have come into much closer contact and have come to understand each other's problems and in many cases have tried to remedy them. For this job the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 world needs big-hearted people and people with vision. Jesus told us to have as our goal the Kingdom of Heaven. The Canon went on to state that Canada is a growing, prosperous nation and that it has become so because of the hard and tireless work of men with vision. But there are still many areas which lack such prosperity. We, the citizens of Canada, should set an example and send not only clergy, but laymen, diplomats and technicians to back- ward lands to give to those people the basic needs of Christianity. The Communists are teaching men and women their doctrine and so we should teach our citizens to follow Christ. A man should iirst choose to be a Christian and then choose his occupation. Canon Davis ended with these words, Seek ye first the Kingdom of God. DUTY On Sunday before the break, the School had the great pleasure of hearing Right Reverend K. C. Evans, Lord Bishop of Ontario. In opening his address, the Bishop told the story of Peter's thrice denying to a high priest that he had been a follower of Christ. He then reminded us of the sequel to this story, when after Jesus' Resurrection, He asked Peter three times if he loved Him, after which Jesus said to Peter, When thou wast young, thou girdest thyself, and walkest whither thou wouldstg but when thou shalt be old, thou shalt stretch forth thy hands, and carry thee whither thou wouldst not. To understand this quotation we must know that it summarized the history of Peter's life. He started as a care- free Iisherman, who did not even possess a boat. He led a simple life and an entirely irresponsible one. When, how- ever, he met Christ, his whole life changed, he followed this man who called himself the Messiah where he would never have dreamed of going otherwise. It must be a wonderful 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD relationship when a man can so share the ideals and goals of the man he follows, said the Lord Bishop. From this time forward, Peter was a servant, follow- ing and living with the man he so admired and loved. It is possible to divide Peter's life into three parts. First, there was his carefree youth, which we have already mentioned. Secondly is his acceptance of Christ and his following of Him. The third phase came soon after this, he discovered his love for his Master. Lastly, he learned his acceptance of duty towards Him. The performance of duty is a key to our civilization, said Bishop Evans. He went on to give an example: during the Napoleonic Wars, Napoleon urged his men on with promises of glory, while in Britain, the only rallying call spoken was, England expects that every man shall do his duty. We Christians should accept our duty towards Christ as a foremost rule of our life. This duty is indeed an allegiance, and holding fast to it, we can overcome the obstacles which prevent us from performing our duty. The Bishop then ended his sermon with the main text in mind, saying, Christ shall gird thee and take thee where thou wouldst not. ii- THE CROSS: LOVE AND COURAGE On Sunday, February 27, the Rev. F. A. Smith, an Old Boy of T.C.S. and Rector of Christ Church in Toronto spoke to the School. Using the Processional Cross to emphasize and illustrate his address, Mr. Smith told us that the Cross is the most important and beautiful symbol in any church. He mentioned that in the old days the Cross was a symbol of shame, on which robbers were put to death. But this attitude changed, he continued, when Christ allowed Him- self to be put to death on a simple, wooden cross. Since that time it has become a revered symbol. The preacher quoted a line from the anthem which the choir had just sung. God so loved the world, that He gave His only-begotten Son to the end that all that believe in TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 Him shall not perish, but have everlasting life. This is the very essence of the Christian faith. The significance of the Cross is found in two words, Courage and Love. In dealing with the first, Mr. Smith said that Jesus was a man of tremendous conviction and courage for even though He knew that His enemies were at Jerusalem and might betray Him, He went there to com- plete His task. Again, Jesus had moral and spiritual courage. Any man who stands for Truth, Honesty and Justice has moral courage, said the preacher. Turning to Love, Mr. Smith stated that it is present everywhere in the world and universe: maternal love, love for one's fellow men, are but a few examples. But it is the Love that God had for giving His only begotten Son to die for the World, which is the greatest kind of Love there is. And this is represented by the Cross. The Rev. Mr. Smith ended his address saying that if we have this love of God as He had for the world, he would guarantee that we would become the men we want to be. CHORAL COMMUNION n On Sunday, February 13, a choral communion service was held in the Chapel. The choir as usual sang very well and greatly helped to make the service an enjoyable one. The next choral communion will be held on the Sunday after Confirmation. -1.i THE CAROL SERVICE On December 12, the annual Carol Service was held in the Memorial Chapel. Again it was a great success owing to the hard work of the choir under Mr. Cohu. The service opened with the processional hymn Adeste Fideles which was followed by the beautiful chorale by Bach Break Forth O Beauteous Heavenly Light. The choir then continued with the traditional God Rest You Merry 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Gentlemen. After the first lesson, Isaiah 40:1-5, two carols followed, If Ye Would Hear and Whence Is That Goodly Fragrance which was sung by the Junior Choir. The second reading Deuteronomy 18:17-19 preceded O Little Town of Bethlehem which was sung by the whole School, Christ The King, featuring the Senior Choir, Watts' Cradle Song which had E. Long as soloist. After the third Lesson Isaiah 9:2, 6, 7, the choir sang Good King Wenceslas with soloists A. M. Campbell and C. J. Tottenham. The service continued with Not One Candle in The Stall. The fourth lesson, that of Daniel's vision of the reign of Christ, was followed by the singing of Shepherds in the Field Abiding by the entire congregation. The Senior Choir intoned When Christ Was Born , The Holly and The Ivy followed with the very good soprano voices of soloists Leather, Scriven, Murray, Arnold and Richards. The story of the Annuncia- tion was told in the fifth reading of St. Luke 1:26-35. The whole School sang The First Nowell which was followed by the choir singing Ding, Dong, Merrily on High. The sixth reading told the story of the Nativity. The choir then sang Masters In This Hall in which Winnett, Seagram, Saegert and Yorath had solo parts. The choir finished with the beautiful Gloria, Glory to God in the Highest and on Earth and Peace, Goodwill Toward Men. After the offer- tory hymns, While Shepherds Watched and Christians Awake, the National Anthem, the prayer and the blessing, the service ended with the recessional hymn Hark The Herald Angels Sing. Altogether the service was one of the best we can re- call and the thanks of the whole School go to Mr. Cohu and the choir for making such a beautiful service possible. 1..l TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 .R U yy Sk.. Qu' ' SEQ 5 4,4 .3 it 'nf if 1 ,. .. 1'g'n'. THE CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT This year's entertainment was a tremendous success, even though there were not as many members taking part in the program as in previous years. Mr. Lewis and Mr. Tottenham both thanked the stage- hands and those connected with the stage for the wonderful work they had done. They also expressed their gratitude to Miss Wilkin for her excellent costumes, and to all those who were engaged in the making-up of the actors. Clarke especially was commended for the excellent job he did of painting the J. S. backdrop. For the iirst time since last June, the Glee Club, under the able direction of Mr. Prower, gave us a sample of their singing. They sang three Christmas selections: Winter Wonderland, Silver Bells, and Sleigh Ride. Everyone commented on their harmony and able performance. Next on the program was the Senior School play, directed by Mr. Shepherd. The play chosen was The Palmer Way, a farce, Written by Nicholas Bachy. The Christmas play is put on mainly by the new members of the Dramatic Society, and this year especially they gave us an excellent show. Binnie played the lead as George Mumford, a down- trodden office clerk. His Wife, Derry, makes him invite his boss for dinner to ask for a raise. George, unknown to his wife, has been taking a personality course, to conquer his 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD timidity. When the boss and his wife arrive George is at first hesitant about using his newly gained power of speech, but later is none too timid in applying it for the benefit of his boss. Binnie, in his role of George, brought down the house, while Audain, who was substituting for Sandy Scott, acted George's boss very well. Ross, another old member, portrayed his part as Joe Breene, Mumford's personality instructor, without flaw. Tom Allen gave us a good inter- pretation of the boss's haughty wife. Altogether the play was acclaimed as one of the best that We have had for a long time. The J . S. show was the last item for the night, and it was certainly a perfect ending for the evening's entertain- ment. The entire Junior School, under the direction of Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Moore, Mr. Burns and Mr. Dennys, all of whom wrote the play, did a nursery rhyme-musical called The Jingles of Jack . Jack, played by Ross Hodgetts, Went into the land of make-believe, where he found many friends bearing the same name as J ack. He met Jack-be-Nimble, Jack Spratt, Jack Horner, and Jack of the Beanstalk. The grand cycle of The House That Jack Built came off as an excellent hit. From there, the adventurers Went out to visit the King and the Queen of Hearts, played by Wilkinson. On and off during the performance, a Beauty Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Dennys, would take over the stage, and sing various popular numbers including Wait 'Til the Sun Shines Nelllie, Continental and Copen- hagenf The chorus brought much applause and even some whistles were heard. Paul Davoud of the J .S. put a finishing touch to a Wonderful evening of very enjoyable entertain- ment with a much applauded tap-dance routine. VARIETY NIGHT On Saturday night, December 4, an inter-flat, inter- dorm show was held in the basement of the Chapel. Cakes baked by the kitchen staff and Mrs. Landry, who supplied i 2 I '41 , I 4X L, at THE FIRST HOCKEY TEAM ,.. 7.13 ,Q T1- 24 O1 E 'E 5 cE Ei P1 4 :L E 2 2 Cf mi 25 4 E -E :fe c E P fi S 1 5 5 PS T 5 E .H M c: 5 rd g Q H.: T?E 2:3500 'Bwe 1-:E 5532 C aim' nf if 35? .zn- ml? AEC? 2 C Di 'E ri ,fa-Q ix Photo by Toronto Globe and Mail.' Arnold Massev iT.C.S.J and Ernie Howard V38-'46b, Junior and Senior Ontario Squash Champions. .,,.-. - Ya X MJ . if Q hh-A Photo by Bonnycastle MR. LANDRY TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 the one for the best act of the evening, were given as prizes, the other cakes were for the best skits put on by the corre- sponding flats and dorms of Brent and Bethune and the best skit from Trinity House. Middle Dorm Brent won first prize, putting on a pirate skit featuring some good fencing. Among the others was a farce on the Shooting of Dan Mc- Grew, by Top Flat Brent, The Operation, by Middle Flat Bethune and some songs interrupted by some clever ad- vertisements by Top Flat Bethune. The night was very much enjoyed and helped to ease the tension for the coming exams. EUROPEAN TRIPS On Saturday, January 8, the School was privileged to have Mr. Macfarlane, a member of the staff of St. Andrew's College, show us slides of a student's European trip. Mr. Macfarlane, a director of this annual trip, told the School about a trip which enables a student to tour interesting parts of Europe during the summer months. There is also a trip to France during which a student may live with a French family in order to get a sound working knowledge of the language. The slides included scenes of Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France. The shots included the thrilling sight of Lucerne from the top of Mount Pilatus, picturesque Heidel- berg, and the gay student town of Rudesheim. The School is very grateful to M:r. Macfarlane for show- ing us these most interesting slides and giving us a better idea of present-day Europe. SECRETS OF THE SEA Dr. Clifford Carl of the Audubon Society gave an illus- trated talk entitled Secrets of the Sea on Sunday after- noon, January 22. Dr. Carl is one of two Canadians and one of twenty-five men representing the Society who are touring 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the United States and Canada showing such films. Dr. Carl is Curator of the Provincial Museum at Victoria, B.C., and is greatly interested in the phenomena of the seag the ex- cellent colour films he showed were taken by himself and showed such Widespread points as Triangle Island, the Queen Charlotte Islands and the Pribilof Islands off Alaska. In addition many varied specimens of birds, sea, animal and plant life were shown and their characteristics or peculari- ties explained to us. The seal rookery on the Pribilof Islands, the candle fish, rare forms of bird life, and the hunch-backed whale were all of great interest. The School is very indebted to Dr. Carl and the Audubon Society for the lecture which unlocked some of the ocean mysteries. -l-..1..i. T.... EASTERN LANDS On January 26, Mr. Robertson-Fortay, a former master C49-'51l, visited the School to give a lecture on The Eastern Lands . He talked mainly about Spain and southern France and illustrated his lecture with coloured slides of a. boy's trip through this area. The lecture was very interesting and proved to be a great success among the boys. It was good to see Mr. Robertson-Fortay back at the School. T.C.S. T.V. On Friday night, February 4, another Variety Night was held, this time in honour of the visiting hockey and squash teams from Nichol's School in Buffalo. The enter- tainment took the form of a Television Program-The Ben Benoch Show-with Ian Binnie ably portraying Ben Benoch as the Master of Ceremonies. Under his guidance the night turned out to be a great success. The Glee Club were irst on the program and they sang Roll, Jordan, Roll, and The Naughty Lady of Shady Lane. Verral then gave us a skit on a typical angelic schoolboy-turned-devil and had the audience roaring with laughter. Then followed a very good TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 presentation of a one-act farce by the member of the Dra- matic Society called Couldn't I Kiss You Good-night. Jennings, Noble, Scott i, Sutton and Spivak all took part in the play which Saegert directed. Next followed some Western singing, by the trio composed of Giffen, Burns and Christie, Hardy on vibraphone, Little on drums, Sauders on piano and Ferrie on guitar. Some of the Nichol's talent also took part and after a few more selections, the very success- ful evening ended. - THE SCHOOL PLAY This year the Dramatic Society is presenting one of Bernard ShaW's plays, Arms and the Man. The play deals with the Serbo-Bulgarian War in 1885 and the effects it had on a fleeing soldier and a lady of high social standing. The cast consists of Meighen, ten Broek, Saegert, Audain, Hyde, Ham, Sutton and Derry. The performance will be on Tues- day, March 29. .1 PAT MOSS CLUB The Pat Moss Club was formed by the fifth form last November 20 to keep the ski camp in good condition for those using it during the winter, and to raise funds for the use of the camp during the summer by underprivileged boys in the city. The executive group consists of Mac Campbell as President, Bob Ferrie as Vice-President and Dave Dunlap as Secretary. Mike Burns, in charge of raising money for the camp fund, has collected about S140 so far, and hopes to reach S175 by the end of the year. This would be about a dollar from every boy in the School. Bill Jenkins is in charge of the membership, while Ed Long looks after the maintenance of the camp. Other members are John Blaikie, Mike Bonnycastle, Peter Budge, Phil Creery, Tony Osler, Bill Porritt, Roger Proctor, Richard Seagram, Bruce Wells, Jerry Spivak, John 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Vernon, Bill Boughner and Adam Saunders. The Club holds meetings once a month, with Mr. A. Scott sitting in to give advice. The members of the Club are engaged in iixing up the camp, and by the summer it certainly should be in fine condition for those who will make use of it then. LECTURES ON PHILOSOPHY This year the Sixth Form is again receiving lectures on Philosophy. Professor, E. L. Fackenheim of the University of Toronto, who spoke last year, has already started his talks and has divided the course into four subjects, Truth, Goodness, Beauty and Faith. MR. YAEGER The School would like to express their sincere thanks to Mr. Yaeger for the excellent and tireless work which hedid last term While substituting for Mr. Hass who Was ill. His help was greatly appreciated by the boys of the forms he taught, who presented him with a briefcase when he left. Mr. Hass has asked the Prefects to extend to the other members of the School his most heartfelt thanks for the gifts which were given to him and his Wife during his illness. THE FOOTBALL DINNER On Friday, December 5, the annual Football Dinner was held in the Dining Hall. Present were the captains and vice- captains of the football teams, including the captain and vice-captain of the Junior School team, the entire Bigside Soccer team, and the Little Big Four Championship Tennis team. Among the visitors were Mr. C. W. F. BLu'ns, Mr. W. Seagram, Mr. Loosemore, Mr. B. Osler and Mr. Stratton. Because of the Headmaster's illness, Mr. Lewis presided. The guest speaker, Mr. D. B. Goodman, spoke on the ad- vantages that we gain at a private school, both on the play- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 ing field as well as in the class-room. He urged us to seize the opportunities we have here and to make good use of them, now that they are presented to us. This was followed by ex-T.C.S.'er Phil Muntz, now a Varsity Blues half back, who gave us an interesting talk on football life at Univer- sity. Ian Young, co-captain of Bigside, then gave a short speech thanking Mr. Hodgetts for his hard and untiring work as coach and on behalf of the football team presented him with a gift. The awards for the Most Valuable Players, the Kicking and Catching Cup and the Most Valuable player on Bigside Soccer were presented by Mr. Lewis to Young, Campbell, A. N., and Mitchell, I. S. M., respectively. VISIT OF BRITISH M.P. On Wednesday, February 9, the School was honoured with a visit from Dr. Horace King, a member of Her Maj- esty's Loyal Opposition at Westminster. He lunched in the hall and spoke for a few minutes on the peculiarities and intricacies of British Parliamentary Procedure. THE PAN CAKE TOSS On Shrove Tuesday, February 22, the fortieth annual pancake toss was held in the gym. Each form and the pre- fects had a representative: Christie, Prefectsg Saegert, VIA, LeMoine, VA3 Campbell i, VBIg Nanton, VBIIg Harris, Upper IV1g Sherwood, Upper IV2g Verral, Lower IV, A. Steimnetz, IHA, Hamer, IIIB. After three minutes of fighting, grappling and tumbling, Tony Nanton of Form VBII emerged with the most putty and was presented with five dollars by Mrs. Ketchum with which his form was treated at tuck. Since its inception in 1915 at T.C.S. after affiliation with Westminster School, London, the Pancake Toss has provided much excitement and enjoyment for a very en- thusiastic crowd who invariably give all the participants active vocal support. 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD K' SCHOOL DEBATES Q U.T.S. DEBATE On Wednesday. November 24, Saegert, Carsley and Scott i represented the Trinity College School Debating Society at U.T.S. in Toronto. The Trinity team supported the motion, Resolved that this House looks upon with dis- approval the Women of History. A most amusing debate ensued, with many good points on both sides. However, the judges finally reached the verdict that T.C.S. had had a slight edge over their hosts and the motion was defeated. The T.C.S. team enjoyed their visit thoroughly, and many thanks are due to the U.T.S. boys who made the debate such a successful one. Tli-.-...--..1l, RIDLEY DEBATE On the night of Friday, November 19, the annual debate between T.C.S. and Ridley College took place. When the House came to order, Saegert, the Speaker, introduced the topic: Resolved, that international peace will never be established in this world. While the Ridley team of Charl- ton, Nairn, Campbell and Pawley las fourth man! upheld this motion, the opposition consisted of Kilburn, Ketchum and Osler i from T.C.S. After a very good debate, the House favoured the government fifty votes to thirty-nine. The judges, after a lengthy recess, agreed with the House and awarded the debate to the Ridley College team by a ten- point margin. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 iffy' ,,, iQ 471, E'41 ,V '-Qs,-'.7:Q, H r ff W : Y 91 4i'ffT'i - 'fir s-u !TfS?5-3 zf 'Z' ,lf-L-Q, , 3 si ' 441, 'Z 111 if i f :gif- my 4,5 ' A J- I ?F4n,zi.qEx 5 A Q We 'R' Gnd-in-ard 4 The Montreal Weekend land all that departmentl. The big weekend is finally over and by the time this passes the censor it will be just another dim memory-very dim, no doubt. Many thanks to the STORK CLUB. Seriously, though, we would like to thank the teams from B.C.S. and Ashbury for two great games. The Pointed Question Dept.-Did KACK catch cold in that snow bank while waiting for Tony and CHRISTOPHER to say goodnight to their dates while HERB was looking for the right house? Hey, DINK, was there room in that mail box for OZ too? As far as that goes we wonder if Leo still has indigestion. DICKY also finds porches sold at 1.00 a.m. . . . Is this dry season JAY or is RAINES falling? No one's playing CINDArella to Ralph either! . . . How is HOSE NOSE nursing his girl troubles?'? It seems that BILL and BEEBES are in the same boat while little Al is still shop- ping around. Toronto romances resemble a game of musical chairs with HAYGOODIE pulling a JOE-STALL and J.L. ending up flat on the fioor. It hurt, too! As a matter of interest We Wonder if TONY and BANJO EYES made that dance? Delving into other people's business, we Wonder 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD whether HOSE and CO are practising for next year's Oxford Cup or are they trying to lose some recently acquired weight. Chico is no longer the woman's man since he started spread- ing measles. We know of one SHARPMAN who is getting ready for the Easter Boxing. Getting on to the bell situation we are wondering whether that fire alarm on ASH Wed- nesday was just an OLD April FOOL .... As a matter of general interest we have found out that good old mountain dew makes SOAP FLAKE out, and when SPADE and HEAP get together again it will be another close shave for CHAFFEY .... We might also venture to ask in a timid voice whether the light bulbs are on again in the Trinity Four Manor and is that CANDY BAR for real, HOARY? . . . The International Rabbit League convulsion has given us a new so-called Middleside B team SHEPHERDed by TIM, but they were STAL-led by Plumbieside. Hass the Basketball team got the continuity yet? When last seen they were LOCALIZING two teams in one after- noon! ! The swimming team has jumped into the SWAMP with both feet. We would like to extend our best wishes to the SQUASH team to produce a repeat performance in the Little Big Four meet. We had iinal proof that spring is here with the first two recorded smokers on the terrace. HOUND and MIJ, with pipes clamped firmly in their back molars Cnotice, No Wisdom Teethl, dodged the major puddles the other day. Of course Laz has been out all Winter. Our sleuths say that more putty came out of the PANCAKE TOSS than went in. Well, PROC? ? ? Those delicate warblefs, the GREE CLUB, are prepar- ing for PETERBOROUGH, or haven't you heard? We would like to suggest to CECIL B. DESAG that he could use some B.S.S. help for his super productions. Bravo to the Radio- Hamsg may future station C.T.C.S. be a success! Also a success is the TRINITY CAMP FUND. Let's complete it soon. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 Housfe Notce BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES The one thing that impressed me about Bethune this term, more than anything else, was woman trouble. Every- one's got it, from Top Dorm to Bottom Flat. The Naughty Ladies from various Shady Lanes have really hit this town like a bomb. I walked into Mitch's room only to iind him plotting out his next move with Harriet. Poor Mitch, he doesn't realize that Harriet has him wrapped around her little linger. And how? Len was a little worried when his true love didn't meet him at the station the minute he arrived home for mid-term. I judge now from the way he floats around, that everything's worked out fine. Jock follows, though on a lower level, muttering something about a wet nurse. There seems to have been a little change of style between J. V. and Pears, while Noranda has decided that the song, They Tried to Tell Us We're Too Young, is crazy. Dave Ross is learning the hard way, what itls like to be lonesome. Never play hard to get , Davey. Mike t Herb J Burns is on the other side of the fence-he's all set. Even so, he looks mighty pleased when that little letter comes. Daiders is the real smoothie, though, he never says much but those letters come and go pretty regularly. Abe and Tone are a wee bit perplexed. They still canlt figure out what ten and three means. That's too bad, boys, you missed a great chance. The Middle Dormers dampen their sorrows in their new common room. There, Rufus and Wally sit by the hour, listening to their record player and dreaming about Heather and Julie. It's the same everywhere, whenever you find a 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD record player land there's lots of themj, you Gnd guys pining around it. If I had the space I could fill this whole Record with the age-old story. Everyone's in the same predicament. If they don't have a gal, they wished they did. If they do, they worry about her so much they wished they didn't. You just can't win. But don't get me wrong, we do other things here besides dreaming about those femmes . Garry Dagleish goes on winning games the hasn't lost one in four years while in net at T.C.Sl. Boyd still keeps up his exercising in the Top Dorm bathroom While Lou territies the boys with his gat , We have snowball fights with Brent and Pop Spicer operates his hospital for headaches or heartaches. Well, have fun in the holidays and, good-luck in your love life. BRENT HOUSE NOTES To serve the purpose for which they were originated good House Notes must bring in the activities of as many people in the House as possible. This term we have lots of varied activity to record, and so this issue should bring in the names of even the most conservative Brentites. The most noteworthy pieces of news have to do with the general frustration regarding the opposite sex. In fact, after the general scarcity of valentines throughout the House fwe hate to disillusion poor Tony-he's still expectingl, two of our number took to compiling a ladder for competition in the sport of hustling. A copy of the rules and regulations of this profitable pastime appears elsewhere in this section. But even the new boys are lamenting the fickleness of the female of the species. Pete Boughner has been heard to sing, When Francis dances with me, Zowie! while Mockridge couldn't get his Operator's License because of Gail. Hig- gins was seen at Ski Club with Liz-it seems he can't get in touch with Bev. It has been rumoured that Tony Lash was unfaithful to his wife over the long week-end-appar- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 ently woman trouble is an ever-present scourge in the Lash family. Bert has been ricocheting around Hogtown for some time, but by the sound of Don't let the Kitty get in, it would appear that he had been taken out of circulation. Jim and Chauss have been seen at the rink Saturday nights quite a lot lately-suppose that Canadian girls have won out over certain American numbers, eh Ralph? If you want an impres- sive descriptive of your girl-friend in Spanish poetry, van Eye will be glad to oblige. His letter-a-day stunt is getting great results. Bill Boughner dreams of cementing bricks with the Mason, while Red Embury is taking it easy after one night when he was seen with four on the hook. Anat- omy Buddy Goodman was so oblivious to everything but Lee's charms that he forgot to get the number of her house --he wants the hint to be dropped that his address is now cfo Cocoanut Grove, Hawaii. Hot Hagood has been hearing a lot of Have you ever been across the sea to Ireland lately. Frog's new theme song is Jill-ted -he now sports a Macdonald tartan tie on Mondays. Pete puts all his hopes in a picture of a mighty lonesome looking gal-we're too kind to ask him who might have taken it. And along Bot- tom Flat there has been a lot of talk on the merits of Fat Char and Heavy Hes -interspersed with such remarks as You're going to get yours, kid. Other activities in the House are, of course, the per- ennial raids. These occur all along the Hats, and even be- tween the dorms, where we learn that shaving soap was the decisive Weapon. Certain members of Top Dorm have wound up in the snow, courtesy of Ike, Dink and J. L., and we note that the Brent-Bethune snowball fight ended up in a fight between the Brent House new boys and the same prefects. Blakes and Huit Cowan have devised a tricky way of stalling the master-on-duty in their room-that cupboard door is quite useful. B. J.'s new song is All I want for Easter is my two front teeth since Lionel-bop bopped him one. Apparently Sharpie was the one who nearly fainted. Chris Cape is leading the cheering section at the rink these days 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD -such French Canadianism's as Storey, I'm a-goin' to keek yore haid are heard quite often. It seems that Pete Jen- nings and Rusty have finally found a use for the fairy-hop we try to learn for the P.T. display. Dressed in kilts, and bearing the names of Eric and Charles, they used it as the basic step in an exhibition of the Highland Fling at Casa Loma over mid-term. Their names were even mentioned in the society column of the Globe and Mail. One last plea by a frustrated Bottom Flatter: someone notify the Humane Society that the cow that bangs its way along the hall at seven a.m. is in danger of losing its useful C?l life or get the electric bells working again. Editor's note: The fact that both the House Notes and the Grapevine deal extensively with the fickle female of the species was not planned-it just appears that throughout the School biology is shouting yes while society is whis- pering Uno. TRINITY PRANKS CALAMITY CORNERS have been pulling too many JOE STALIJS according to the Brent House Top Flat DIC- tator. It seems that some of our members have become hockey tricksters with the Gananoque Little men. Due to the lack of illumination in our illustrious House, a red lan- tern, compliments of the C.N., has been hung in the halls to direct Sherlock Holmes in his sheepish investigations to locate the missing bulbs. The Middle Flat 4-manner has been having a few rather large birthday CAKES and even old St. Valentine had his day. Upstairs, we hear that top dorm is in trouble with the Bursar as VICKY has been practising his latest lab tests on the door locks. Also upstairs, JERRY and DICKIE have been staying up a little too late and have been severely reprimanded by the Foreign Admiralty. Before closing, we have been asked to inform the School that ALF and OZ have met an amazing young lass with four names: Minnie, Millie, Fanny and Mauna! This promises better TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOGL RECORD 29 foreign relationships between Peruvians and French-Cana- dians. The latest mystery in the House seems to be that one of DINK'S white-headed fags has acquired a second bracelet bearing the name of BOBEY, but he will not divulge any further relevant information. Take note, Sherlock! f 'Pix' ix , Q33 L- , I ..,, A ', : 'L ' - :Ex .f g gll .Ji .' '.!1,, f I L. 'L ' ltr as , ll - -2:-. K A LEGEND OF ANCIENT ROBIE Though the weather was poor, the day had been a good one, and now a cloak of darkness covered Rome. It was still raining and a line mist hung over the city. Aulus Hor- atius, a well-to-do merchant, was giving an informal party for a few of his intimates. It had begun in mid-afternoon and was approaching its end as midnight neared. Since Aulus had attained the highest roll on special dice, he was elected Master of Ceremonies as was the custom. He had proposed several toasts to the guests, to Rome, and to the leading figure of the day. But now at the end of his party, at the end of another day, he proposed another toast, and a rather odd one. It was to Horatius, his ancestor, in ancient Rome. On being greeted with quizzical glances he made no direct reply, but instead, in the semi-darkness with the torch light flickering on the interested faces of his guests, he lay back on his couch, and with a far-away, dreamy look in his eyes, he told this wonderful tale. 30 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD King Tarquin of Rome was a very bad type indeed, so much so that he had been banished and exiled. He was furious at Rome and demanded that they accept him back as their king, or he would gather around him an army to burn and pillage the great city. The Romans declined the honour so Tarquin obtained the help of Lars Porsena, King of Clusium, who enlisted a huge force. He marched toward Rome, burning all the land and countryside in his path. The people fled before him and soon he was virtually at the gates of Rome. He approached from the eastern side, where stood Janiculum, a fortress on one of the seven hills of Rome. Behind this fortress there was a bridge over the Tiber leading directly into the city. Once having conquered Janiculum, Tarquin could march straight to Rome with no more obstacles. Lars Porsena and Tarquin took this fortress, burnt it to the ground, and murdered the garrison. He had nothing to do then but to march on to Rome and sure victory. The city was a chaotic shambles. People rushed about in the blistering noon-day sun attempting to build some sort of defence for the city, knowing full well that once Tarquin and Lars Porsena had crossed the Tiber, very little hope could be held for the salvation of Rome. However, the consul of Rome was doing all in his power. He had men attempting to pull down the afore-mentioned bridge and others directing work in the city. But had he enough time? Already one could see the dust from the advancing army. Then the Captain of the Gate, a man by the name of Horatius, spoke forth in these words: To every man upon this earth Death cometh soon or late. And how can man die better Than facing fearful odds, For the ashes of his fathers, And the temples of his gods? Hew down the bridge, Sir Consul, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 With all the speed ye may, I, with two more to help me, Will hold the foe in play. In yon straight path a thousand May well be stopped by three. Now who will stand on either hand, And keep t.he bridge with me? Two men spoke out, and the valiant three crossed over the bridge to stand alone between the magnificent array of the troops from Clusium and those of their own city of Rome. There in the hot noon-day sun three Romans clad only in normal armour stood, a symbol of Roman patriotism, loyalty, honour and obedience, and behind them stood Rome and thousands of Romans, waiting as the three warriors took on thousands. The troops roared with laughter at the ridiculous sight of three men ready to take on such a huge army, but their laughter faded and was replaced with grim wonderment as warrior after warrior fell beneath Roman swords. Suddenly there was a shout of triumph from Rome as the bridge began to totter and break. Horatius' two com- panions turned and fied over the bridge thinking Horatius was with them. When they saw that he had stayed behind, they hastened to return to his side, but the bridge collapsed before they were able to, and Horatius was left alone to face certain death. Lars Porsena commanded him to yield to their grace, but Horatius Hung back a look of scorn at him and addressed the Tiber thus: Oh, Tiber! Father Tiber! To whom the Romans pray, A Roman's life, a Roman's aims Take thou in charge this day. So saying these immortal Words, he threw himself into the Tiber and began to strike out for the opposite shore. 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Wearied by the struggle with the enemy, weighed down by his heavy armour, he struggled through the raging river, almost sinking, struggling on. At last he felt the sand be- neath his feet, and amid the cheers from both sides of the Tiber he waded ashore, exhausted but victorious. And that is who Horatius was, concluded Aulus. The guests stood up and drank a toast in solemn tribute to a man who had reached a peak of courage and honour such as few men ever attain. -1. Binnie, Upper IV1. THE MIRACLE Ladies and gentlemen, this is station CURE in Utopia bringing your a complete description of the proceedings from the United Nations in New York. This time is pre- sented free by CURE in the interests of a better public understanding of the world situation. We take you now to Joe Hammerstripe in New York. Thanks, John. This is Joe Hammerstripe and I am seated now in the press gallery overlooking the vast array of the wor1d's statesmen comprising the General Assembly. The delegates are all in their places and the Secretary-Gem eral, Lester Pearson of Canada, is about to open the debate. Folks, as you know, this debate is full of vital importance, for many experts predict that this will be the last meeting of the U.N. They base this opinion on the fact that the United States and Russia have come to another stalemate, the most serious one in history. It is feared that the breach will only be widened today and that the Soviets will with- draw from the Assembly and declare war. But now Mr. Pearson is rising and a hush has fallen over the whole room. In these few short weeks since he took over his extremely important post, the Canadian represen- tative has aged terribly. We can see from the drawn ex- pression on his face that he has probably been up all night q?ACa5ie TS i QQIETR 33 of +09 CCS- uni is liaise 5' . 5 V1-5 5,3 H .-' ,,1. - .'x', ,-I 5 Z ' , 4,5 i 1 Ae Q K t . 6 . K H.: 1 IFE' . Q. Photos by Bormycastlo MOMENTS OF LEISURE .,.g,,,,. - ,F 1M?f-.wi L .,. . Q TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD trying to settle the dispute privately. But it appears from his defeated expression that he has been unable to get either side to back down. He has just called the session to order and seems ready to throw open the floor to discussion. I think you can hear his voice. Gentlemen, and let us remember that we are gentle- men, be you Christian, Moslem or Buddhist, I am sure that you have heard that ancient story of how in olden times a group of angels descended onto Earth and proclaimed: Peace on Earth, Good Will towards men! On this day exactly one thousand, nine hundred and sixty years later, let us, whether we believe the story or not, keep those words in our minds as we go into our dealings with other men today. Hello again, this is Hammerstripe. Mr. Molotov has just risen to speak. I shall attempt to give you the jist of what he says, although unfortunately we know already what he will say. Yes, here comes the usual phoney talk of the Russians' sincere hope for peace. Yes, the same old story of how the Soviets have the solution to the world's problems. Likely the same solutions rephrased. But wait, here is something different for a change! He says that it has been decided in the Kremlin that for peace, total disarmament is necessary and that the Red Army is now driving all weapons to the sea where they are all to be pushed in or Hoated well out and bombed. What a fantastic piece of propaganda! Hold everything! Mr. Dulles has just taken the floor and buddies, get ready for a real surprise! He says that the Pentagon has come to the same conclusion and that during the night the entire U.S. navy was purposely sunk! Ladies and gentlemen, this must be true as both Lodge and Molotov have left their seats and are shaking hands in the middle of the open space, right below the rostrum and the United Nations Crest! Now the Whole Assembly has risen. They're cheering lustily. The Chinese Red and Nationalist delegates are kissing each other. People, I think we are all overpow- ered by the thought of what this means. No fear of total 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD annihilation, no more defense costs! I know only one way to express what has happened here today. We have seen a miracle in our time! -H. M. scott, VIA. IMAGINATION As I sat drowsily in my den, pencil shading some ad- vertisements in the newspaper, my eye was caught by an old History Book of which I was never too fond in my school days. As I flipped over the pages my eye was attracted to an advertising picture of a barbaric looking creature. My im- agination, having a weak spot for stories of that nature, started to wander as I read the chapter. It was early dawn, the mists on the helds were starting to rise towards the heavens. Oddly, they began to separate, and to form human bodies mounted on horses. Ranks of men, not in order, but in an orderly array, were waiting for a signal. Their eyes were riveted with hatred on a huge white wall, silent and colourful in the distance. Mechanically, the horses started forward, slowly at first, then gathering speed. The men who rode them sat silent and calm, as the walls loomed closer and closer. In front, riding a black charger, was the cruellest and most ruthless man of them all, Attila the Hun , his gleaming sword crimson with blood when the array finally reached its first oppositiong up the battlements, sparing none, they went, Attila still in the lead. Once on the walls, a cry arose freezing to immobility those who had never heard the like of it before. The cry created a panic-stricken chaos. Discipline was gone. The barbarians looted, murderedg women and children were car- ried off with the old: invalids were slain. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 The pure horror and terror on the Roman faces woke me as beads of sweat poured down my back. I sat there with my eyes Wide open and I said to myself, Thank God, when I fight, it will be a civilized Hydrogen War! -A. W. J. van Eybergen, Upper IV2. ..1. l-.l-.-1i1 SEPARATION When day is done, And all my duties are fuliilled, Then comes the night, to give me rest. Yet somehow I can't have done, And my mind is far from rest. In the darkness of the room, I see before me loom, The pure, bright image of my Love. Through the nights of separation, Comes the memory of a love So strong, so great, so trueg Stronger than the force of Time, Greater than the Space about us, Truer than the sun above. This happens to me nightly, 'Till the happy memories lull me To a sleep of sadness. Through the night I dream, I dream of the day we meet again. When the day's nrst rays Pierce my chamber. And the sun awakens from its slumber, Comes to me the realization Of another day of separation, Gone, gone into the foggy past. But also, I am one day closer To the hour when we meet again, My Love and I. -N. Steinmetz, VB2. 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE DOWNFALL OF A BUSINESS MAN There is no real beginning to this story because it seemed one long and continuous series of events that must have started before I met him. Mr. Douglas was the presi- dent of a stock and bond house. His whole life seemed to be centered around the well-being of his family and the running of his business. He was continually worrying about the possible chance of something going wrong. Naturally a man's concern should be with those things, but also he should have some consideration for himself. Mr. Douglas had no consideration for himself whatsoever. He had con- tracted ulcers and a very nervous condition. His drinking habits never helped matters either. His contempt for medi- cal men Was obvious. He seemed to think that anyone going to see a doctor was admitting mental and physical defwt, and he regarded himself as invincible. His wife and son would know when something was wrong with him, but he would never tell them what it was that was bothering him. On New Year's Eve, after giving a rather large party, he collapsed on the floor and fell into a coma. The death of his best friend a few weeks before was more than his nerves could stand and as a result he suffered a cerebral hem- orrhage. On New Yaer's Day he was taken to the hospital. Although that made the Douglas family's holiday season an unhappy one, his wife and son both felt that he was at last where they wanted him, where Mr. Douglas could have his ulcers removed and his nerves calmed. The operation was a long and delicate one. They con- tinually kept taking lumbar punctures and were feeding him intravenously. He was a very difficult patient because in his subconscious mind he seemed to know where he was and as a result he was trying to make it difficult for the doctors. He was then handcuffed to the bed. During the whole time that he was in the hospital he was in a coma. His friends paid visits to him every day and each time he seemed more resentful than the day before. The TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 doctors reported that he was giving the hospital staff no help whatsoever. The staff also said that he didn't possess the will to live, which is half the battle of operation and recovery. The statement had little effect on his wife and friends because they couldn't believe that he didn't want to live. Actually he just gave up and forgot about living and the beauties of life. He succumbed to defeat. All the work of the doctors didn't do any good and on a cold January morning he died. He died because of his own stubbornness. Mr. Douglas seemed to forget the joys of living. Life is seeing and hearing beautiful things such as shadowed mountains outlined against a summer sunset and hearing beautiful music in a family living room. Life is energy, the creator of peoples and civilizations, and the will of God. Life is not the fight for social supremacy or the gaining of the ahnighty dollar. Let me beg one favour of you. If you love someone dearly, be it friend or relative, never let him keep his problems to himself. Make him see life as a child sees it. If you let him become stubborn with himself it will end in unhappiness for all concerned. -C. J. Yorath, VIB. ON MODERATION Lazy, even leisurely people are often looked down upon as marring the community or hindering other peop1e's activities. I think one should not generalize like that, for surely there are different ways of taking it easy and some are rather to be admired. Certainly, there is a type of laziness that is irritating. That is seen in the kind of person who with a shrug of his shoulders considers it his lot to be just naturally lazy . He never feels like working,, and so when the necessity arises for him to work he does not know how, and wonders at his poor results, usually blaming someone else for them. However, there is a form of being lazy, better described 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD as being leisurely, which has its merits and even advantages over any other way of life. In our world of today, every- one's life is bound too much to the jerky movements of a second-hand going interminably around in a circle. Most of us rush from one duty to another, without stopping to think about what we are doing, or where we are headed. We act like blind mice lost in a tunnel. All is darkness and anxiety, ending only in physical and mental exhaustion. That is part of the reason why nowadays so many people have weak hearts and nervous breakdowns. Leading this sort of life, we miss its finest offerings and cannot enjoy the fullness of its beauty. The leisurely person is the one who does not let himself be harassed by time or worries, but sets his own pace in life. His life, therefore, tends to be more balanced, for he can take time out to think of what he is doing, and choose his course. He can watch others, and learn from their mistakes. He Ends time to walk in the crisp freshness of the morning or the romantic quietness of a starry evening and draw from these moments of relaxation more strength than is necessary to cope with his worldly problems. This is why the leisurely person is to be admired, rather than scorned, for, while all around him life is carried to extremes, he maintains a life of moderation. -N. Steinmetz, VB2. THE VOICE Amua, the blue one, crouched in his kraal, brooding over his misfortune. The Lord, his Lord, had failed him again. Wah! What good were spells and cures and dances? Why, a sign would not turn these goats of people he was amongst. Yet the dream he had had was not one to be ignored. Preaching three all-powerful spirits in one who came to save the world, these were the things it said. Go forth unto all tribes, it had told him, teach my people the way of the Lord. Ah, such was the glory in the TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL. RECORD 39 dream it would take him many months to describe it. He had been told to preach for the Lord, and Wangdo, his father, could not have preached better than himself. He danced two dances each day for all to see, and he had put many spells on the great green water-killer that preys on the un- wary. His mother, greatest witch of the south veldt, had never treated a lion-wound so that it healed. All this, and more, had he done in preaching, and still they would not believe in the Lord who had sent him. Amua, the blue one are you within ? called a voice just outside the entrance to his kraal. I am, what do you desire ? answered the witch-doctor moodily. Tongay Madu, chief of the Todus, wishes to have parley with you, announced the voice. He may do so at any time, replied Amua. Does he wish to enter and speak now? Nay, the great chief, though not wishing to offend you, asks that you parley with the council in the circle, when the sun is impaled on the head tree, declared the voiceg add- ing as an after-thought, He wishes to speak with you con- cerning your Lord. Amua grunted his assentg the chief was up to no good. This council parley was certainly being called to get rid of him. The wizard shivered, for he knew well the methods the Talus used to get rid of people. This reminded him to check the time, which he did by comparing the position of the sun in relation to the chief's head-tree, it would be a long time before it was on the tree. Thinking of the tree made Amua remember certain other methods and customs of the Todus, and he shivered again. But what was he crouched here for? He would work a spell, his last spell. It would be a spell that no witch doctor could ever do again, and, with this thought, he began to prepare his powders and charms. The drums were sounding low when Amua stepped from his kraal into the council-circle. His Lord was with him, he knew, for he had dreamed again. 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Lord is with you always, it had said, and He is thy shield and thy strength. Ah, at least he had protection! His God would not desert him. Having thought this out, he lifted his head high and entered the circle. Tongay Madu advanced, wearing besides his full war regalia, a heavy frown. Disregarding the customary greet- ings, he spoke at once. Amua, son of Wangdo, the south veldt wizard, though we respect your power in spells, we ask you and your God to leave us. Spells you have given us and cures and charms, yet gods we want not. If your God is less powerful than our thunder-god, what would become of us if we worshipped both? Our thunder-god would destroy your Lord and us. You teach us hard things to obey one god and obey no other god, and We do not wish to listen. We ask you to leave. The wizard well knew that he had lost the chance to argue. Exile was worse than death for him, a spellmaker. He was about to make a vain eHort to speak when an elder arose and stepped forward. Blue one, said he very slowly, be not angry and bring a spell upon us. We shall give you a chance to prove your Lord. If he speaks with thunder louder than our god, and speaks in a voice than causes the trees to shake, we shall accept him willingly. I warn you, though, if you say he comes and he does not, spellmaker though you are, I fear for your head. Having said this, the elder went to his place and squatted down. Here was a chance that only his Lord could have given himg it was a test! What could he say? Say his Lord could not thunder, and be banished, or say that he could, and maybe lose his head? He turned to his Lord for help, im- ploring to be given guidance. Suddenly a little voice Within him began to speak. He could only understand a phrase of it, but that was enough. And ye shall hear the voice of the Lord. Amua nodded and spoke to the council. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 As you asked it, my Lord will show thee-he shall speak. As an afterthought he brashly added, Aye, he shall also speak of destruction to those who do not turn to Him. . The council, indeed the whole tribe, stared at him un- believingly. Such a thing was blasphemy! The thunder god would surely strike him down. Even as they thought, a low rumbling noise could be heard in the distance. The rumble increased to a roar, the roar to thunder. Yet, above the noise a voice could be heard. Attention, white settlers! The eastern and western alliances are at war. Every person is needed urgently. Re- turn to civilization immediately. The voice faded out, the thunder softened. In the light of the sinking sun, Amua caught a glimpse of what looked like a great white bird. All he could really remember was the voice, and all he could say was, The voice of the Lord, it was the voice of the Lord. -M. J. Tamplin, Upper IV2. iq11l. 145 Q A 4 ,.t. .. L w-sl-'-sa5fQf --L'-Hs-X-Ja 'b- gps ' l 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD OFF THE RECORD EASTER EGGSPERTS The custom of having eggs at Easter is said to have been symbolic of creation. The custom as we know it to-day came to England in the nineteenth century from Germany. At Oxford there grew up a custom of egg Saturday . On this Saturday, the one preceding Shrove Tuesday, all the students gorged themselves with eggs. They then gave them up during Lent. In this way eggs became associated with Easter and such customs as egg-painting and egg-hunting were a natural development. The origins having been explained, let's have a look at the lighter side of the subject. Just imagine an egg-hunt at T.C.S.-I can picture the wild excitement. There's old HONEST IKE out on the campus trying to coach his hen to lay a golden egg. ALFRED'S got himself in a bit of a mix-up and is confusing his poules fFrench chickens! with his Peules. MITCH is doing a good, job, pretending he's down in sunny Bermuda-only this time she's selling eggshells by the seashore. JOCK and TANK made good names for themselves in a putty-scramble on Shrove Tuesday and are now doing even more famously applying their talents to a dozen soft-boiled Easter eggs. I remember hearing a joke once about two Swedes who were about to embark on a voyage. The first Swede arrived at the pier on time and left with the ship. As his late friend ran towards the dock, the Swede on the ship called, yump, Oley, yump, you'll make it in two yumps! TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 That punchline seems to have been recorded and some- body is holding up a poster which reads, Laugh, Joker, laugh-you'll make it in two yolks! As this is a. big day for -red-hens, that seems an appropriate line. Ir1 lieu of that favourite extra-old mellow brew DINK is making the best of things and at this moment he's whip- ping up an eggnog of the highest order which he says is guaranteed to knock you over flat as a board. DIRTY BILL asked JACK-the-RIPPER if he knew why a hen lays eggs. Jack put his brains C!!J to work, but found he just couldn't come up with an answer. Then BILL replied, Because if she dropped it she'd break it! That may or may not seem to you a likely picture of an egg-hunt at T.C.S., but you would be liable to see any- thing if we had one. The main purpose of this little article is not, however, to describe the various eggsploits of the T.C.S. egghunter, but to wish everyone a Happy Easter, and to warn you not to count your chickens before they hatch . THE HUSTLERKS MEMORANDUM This past term there have been many stories about how certain members of our School have been cutting other people's grass left and right. Some of these tales are a little hard to believe so we, THE DIRECTORS, have decided to set standards by which we can determine what class of hustlers these certain members are. The system is worked on a basis of points given for various things such as letters, phone calls and extra week- ends. Below is the point system for letters: PU -better luck next time. 1 point for trying. A -not bad C-could be much betterl ............ 2 points. ll B -getting better ............................... ....... 4 points. C --good ....................... ....... 6 points. D Watch this bo ! . .... ....... 1 0 points. , y . X -wow zu ............... ....... 2 0 points. 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD If anyone rates, in the opinion of the Directors, more than X , he automatically is placed on top of the Hustlers' Ladder and assumes the responsibilities and privileges of Head Hustler until he is beaten by someone else's higher total. There are also, as we said before, points for phone calls. One per week rates ............................................ 5 points. Two per week rates ............................................ 8 points. Three or more per week rates .......................... 15 points. If you are able to get extra week-ends and can give a creditable account for your activities with Witnesses, extra points will also be given. All this, of course, concerns only unmarried men. Now we leave you with our motto which, if kept in mind at all hustling times, is sure to bring success- The Whole World Loves a Hustler . THE DIRECTORS. I l Aekxff' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 ng 5 1- . 1-1-v- BIGSIDE HOCKEY BIGSIDE vs. SAHARA DESERT At Port Hope, January 8. Lost 9-3 In the first start of the season, Bigside suffered defeat by a 9-3 count at the hands of the Sahara Desert Canoe Club in a fast but rugged contest. The opening period started fast with Mike dePencier giving Sahara Desert the lead after a pass from Ian Bigger at the five minute mark. Two minutes later Bill Leak made it 2-0 on an unassisted tally. However, Osler soon put T.C.S. back in the game on a pass from Hall, only to have dePencier strike back in the closing minutes with his second counter to make the score 3-1. Neither squad was able to get untracked after the break until midway through the stanza when Eddy Long broke through with an unassisted marker for the Maroon and Black to prune the visitors' edge to one. But then John Long of the Canoe Club found an opening and put his team ahead to stay. During the final 20 minutes, Bigside couldn't seem to get organized under the relentless attack of the visitors and were outscored 5-1 in the frame. The marksmen for S.D.C.C. were dePencier, Long, Leak, Bigger and Gray. Osler re- taliated with a single for the Port Hopers. . 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD dePencier with his hat-trick starred for the winners while Dave Osler was best for Trinity. 1l BIGSIDE vs. ALPHA DELTAS At Port Hope, January 15. Won 2-1 Still lacking in the smooth teamwork the squad was to show later, Bigside nevertheless made up for this in drive in pulling a close one out of the fire when they defeated the Alpha Delta fraternity 2-1 for their second victory. In the first two frames the visitors held complete sway over Trinity and Mike Burns was called upon to make save after save. However, due to a large extent to the outstand- ing defense work of Outerbridge, Campbell, Christie, Verral and Trowsdale, the A.D.'s did not score until mid-way through the second period when Ryley finally found the range from ten feet after picking up a pass from Cosser at the blueline. Going into the opening minutes of the final stanza, Alpha Delta continued to apply pressure and Burns was forced to rise to even greater efforts, on one occasion foiling Hamilton after he had skated through the rest of the T.C.S. squad. Then as the clock moved into the Hnal 10 minutes of the game, Trinity struck back, first with a counter by Hyland on a double pass from Donald and Giffen to tie the score. Then with time running out Osler notched the winning goal on a pass from Long. ,.,lL.l..1i-li BIGSIDE vs. RIDLEY FIRSTS At Woodbridge, January 19. Won 6-4 In their initial tilt against a Little Big Four school, Bigside emerged on the long end of a 6-4 score. The rapidly improving Trinity squad came up with a polished perform- ance and except for penalties would have widened their margin. In general the game was hard hitting and fast, T.C.S. slowing a bit in the last period. The first period opened at a fast pace, Jennings of Ridley beating the goalie within the Hrst 55 seconds. However, Dave Osler equalized the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 situation for T.C.S. less than a minute later. Then Giien put the School ahead 2-1 on a low Whistler at 4.06. For the rest of the game Trinity dominated the play, Outerbridge slipping in a third goal to give the School a 3-1 lead at the end of the stanza. Bigside opened quickly after the break as Eddie Long assisted by Osler drove home a short one to put his team out in front by three goals. At the half- way mark four more tallies were notched in quick succes- sion, Hyland and Giffen for Trinity and almost immediately Brookes and Jennings retaliated for Ridley. Except for some minor flare-ups the closing frame was relatively quiet. Godsall came up with the lone tally for Ridley while Trinity was content to coast on their two goal lead to come out of the contest with a 6-4 advantage. Giffen sparked the Trinity effort with his pair of coun- ters while Jennings of Ridley equaled him in goal produc- tion in turning in ther best performance for the losers. T.C.S.-Osler, Hall, Winnett, Burns, Verral, Outerbridge, Giffen Donald, Long, Hyland, Christie ii, Trowsdale, Seagram, Budge. B.R.C.-Terryberry, Godsall, Coy, Jennings, Metcalf, Hutchison, Brookes, Chambers, Bahagorge, Coons, Gorden, Jackson. - i BIGSIDE vs. KAPPA ALPHA At Port Hope, January 22. Won 7-0 In front of the flawless goaltending of Peter Saegert, a rapidly improving T.C.S. team swept to a one-sided 7-0 shut-out over Kappa Alpha fraternity of Toronto in their fourth start. Led by Dave Osler with a goal and two assists, the Trinity squad carried the play throughout the clean, wide-open contest. The Maroon and Black tallied first at the four minute mark when Bill Hyland fooled the surprised K.A. goalie with an unassisted long-shot from the blueline. There was no further scoring despite a barrage of shots on the visitors' goal until midway through the period when Jim Christie slapped a pass from Pete Giffen into the net to give the Port Hopers a 2-0 margin at the stanza's end. Kappa Alpha came back lighting after the break and refused to allow 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD any further tallies until the dying minutes of the frame when lack of condition and as one player put it, the re- markably large ice surface, began to take their toll as goals by Long and Donald from Osler and Verral respectively gave the home team a commanding 4-0 lead going into the final 20 minutes. During the closing period Trinity took com- plete command and notched three more counters. The first of these came at the half-way mark when Osler broke loose at centre with Long trailing and after drawing out the goalie, flipped the puck over to Long who smashed it into the cage. Soon after Bill Hyland again found the range from the blue- line for his second point of the afternoon. Then with time running out, Osler closed the scoring with a shot from close in. BIGSIDE vs. U.C.C. At Toronto, January 26. Won 4-2 In their second Little Big Four start, the first team participated at the opening of the new outdoor U.C.C. rink and defeated the Upper Canada firsts by a score of 4-2. In a fast, hard-checking game, the Maroon and Black were led by Bill Hyland who accounted for two goals and an assist. The ice surface was hard and fast and as the rink was the same size as in the T.C.S. arena it gave no trouble to the Port Hopers. They started fast and had the edge in play throughout the first stanza. Bill Hyland opened the scoring on a pass from line-mate Pete Giffen. This lead was nearly erased later in the frame when the T.C.S. team drew a double penalty but fine defensive work managed to preserve the one goal advantage. The Trinity sextet hit their stride in the second period notching a pair of goals. Giffen tallied first on a beautiful double pass from Donald and Hyland. Then Dave Osler lengthened the lead on a solo effort. Snow started to fall and the game was slowed down considerably toward the end of the period. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 After the rest, the U.C.C. seemed to take tire and they outplayed and outscored the visitors in the opening half of the iinal stanza. Belsham scored from a scramble and minutes later while Trinity was short-handed he scored again. However, the Maroon and Black again pulled ahead to stay there on Bill Hyland's second counter on a pass from Giffen. Again the piling snow slowed the game up toward the end and the game ended with T.C.S. on the top half of a 4-2 score. BIGSIDE vs. ZETA PSI At Port Hope, January 29. Won 11-3 Bigside really came into their own in their sixth match of the young season and proved to have too much power in defeating the Zeta Psi fraternity of Toronto 11-3 in a fast, one-sided contest. Sparked by the performance of Bill Hyland and Tony Ketchum with a hat-trick apiece, T.C.S. went ahead at the four minute mark on a tally by Giffen from Hyland and from that point on the final outcome was never in doubt. The visitors rallied momentarily midway through the open- ing stanza when Finley tied it all up but Ketchum was quick to put the Maroon and Black team back in the lead seconds later. With the clock moving into the closing half of the frame Hyland made it 3-1 with a drive from 10 feet. Show- ing lots of fight the Zetes got this one back in the dying minutes when Fischer beat the Trinity netminder with a low rising shot. The home squad was slow starting in the second twenty minutes and had to be satisfied with an even split on the goals as Donald of T.C.S. scored first at 10.31 and then Fischer retaliated at 15.05. However, in the final period the Port Hopers broke loose and gave a demonstra- tion of their power, smashing seven counters into the visitors' net which all went unanswered. The first of these came at 4.29, Peter Budge whipping a pass from Bert Win- nett into the net. Soon after Ketchum notched a pair, both 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD assisted by Osler and Long. Not to be outdone, Hyland quickly came up with two counters to complete his trio. Then the other two thirds of the Ketchum, Osler, Long line each registered a singleton to close the scoring. .-...-1--i-ilx-s-s BIGSIDE vs. U.T.S. At Toronto, February 2. Won 5-4 In a very close, hard-fought game, Bigside downed the University of Toronto Schools at Varsity Arena in the toughest interschool match thus far. The contest opened at a hectic pace, Trinity dominating the play in the initial half of the stanza. Their efforts were finally rewarded at the seven minute mark when Hall scored off a pass from Osler. Play slowed down a little now with neither team able to score until 15.07 when Long worked the puck out from the corner and tallied unassisted. Then with both squads short-handed and less than ten seconds to play Osler took the puck from behind his own net and with an end to end rush, cut around behind the U.T.S. cage and slipped it in the corner to make the score 3-0. The second period saw the Toronto team take the oien- sive and, catching the School off-guard, scored three quick counters within the first ten minutes. After this lapse, Trinity fought back but it was not until the 17 minute mark that Long finally broke the deadlock, notching his second marker. During the iinal 20 minutes both squads tightened up and in the first half of the very close checking period neither team had the advantage long. The home squad's thirst for the equalizer was quenched at 10.37 when Sanderson slipped one past Burns, Trinity netminder who was giving a sen- sational performance, kicking out shot after shot. This seemed to fire Bigside to even greater efforts, climaxed in the dying moments by Giffen who scored on a pass from Donald, who had carried it down the right boards. U.T.S. tried desperately in the last two minutes to knot the count TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD 51 but were unable to shatter the Trinity defense and the game ended 5-4 in favour of T.C.S. Osler, Long and Giifen shone on the offensive and Christie on defense for the School while Sanderson was the best for the losers. BIGSIDE vs. NICHOL'S At Port Hope, February 5. Won 7-1 For the first time in its history, T.C.S. was host to an American school at Port Hope. The School was Nichol's of Buffalo and in the Bigside hockey game, the boys from south of the border found the Trinity crew had too much power and suffered a 7-1 setback. The game was fast and wide open in the opening minutes, neither team having any definite advantage. Then at the nine minute mark the Nicho1's squad broke loose and gave the Trinity netminder an anxious few minutes. The Maroon and Black had just begun a counter-attack when Fischer, the visiting captain picked up a loose puck at centre and skated in on a breakaway. However, Peter Saegert outguessed him and kicked out his short drive. This proved to be the turning point in the contest as the Port Hopers dug in and were never in trouble again. The first scoring play came at 15.07 when Bert Winnett flipped a pass out from behind the cage to Alec Donald waiting unguarded in front who drove the rubber home. The visitors tried to rally but soon after Dave Osler put Eddie Long in the clear and when his shot was blocked, Ketchum was waiting near- by and slapped in the rebound. The American pucksters came back fighting in the second frame and forced Saegert to make some brilliant saves in the Hrst half of the stanza. This desire was not to be denied and with the home squad short handed at 10.05 Eaton notched their lone counter. Trinity bounced back strongly as Donald, in the process of turning in one of his best performances of the year, made it 3-1 on Verral's rebound and then with time running out Winnett received his second assist of the afternoon, Budge 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD scoring after his pass. In the final 20 minutes T.C.S. con- tinued the pressure and came up with three unanswered counters, coming into their own in the second half as usual. Giffen led off this iinal splurge, whipping a pass from Donald into the netting at 12.30. Almost immediately Budge scored for the second time with a whistler from close range. Then Osler closed the scoring in the dying seconds, winding up at his own blue line, circling the visitors net, and flipping the puck in the corner. BIGSIDE vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope, February 9. Won 6-3 In a hard, fast game the First hockey team outplayed and outscored the visiting St. Andrew's Saints 6-3 to com- plete its sweep of victories over other L.B.F. squads. In stretching their unbeaten stretch to eight games the Maroon and Black were sparked by Dave Osler and Pete Giffen. T.C.S. drew first blood early in the opening period when Giffen converted a Donald pass into a goal and gave Trinity a lead which they never lost. Midway through the stanza Allen of S.A.C. went off for tripping and the home team answered with two tallies. Dave Osler notched the first on a breakaway. Then Richard Seagram gave Trinity a 3-0 lead on a pass from Bert Winnett. Minutes later when Alex Donald was given the thumb Funley momentarily put the Saints back in the game on a picture goal. In the second period the game turned into a fast end to end contest. Jamie Verral extended the home team's lead on a shot from the blue line at 5.13. Although both teams went scoreless during the rest of the stanza the game never- theless was still exciting. Both sextets came close often but sensational goaltending kept the score down. This was never more in evidence than in the closing minutes of the period when Robinson, visiting captain, was foiled by Mike Burns on a breakaway. To open the final twenty minutes, the Port Hopers took a commanding lead on Giffen's second counter at 6.43 on a TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53 pass from Ed Long. However, S.A.C. answered minutes later when Yule scored on a double pass from Finley and Newmarket. The Saints scored again at 12.03 to threaten the leaders. This time it was Keith on a pass from Cosby. However, Bill Hyland put the game on ice, tallying on a pass from Trowsdale in the dying minutes to give the T.C.S. boys a well deserved 6-3 win. The visiting captain Robinson was always a threat and it is to the credit of the Trinity defense corps that he was kept off the score sheet. BIGSIDE vs. U.T.S. At Port Hope, February 16. Won 5-2 In their return match with the University of Toronto Schools the Trinity hockey team were again victors, this time by the score of 5-2. As often before, the Maroon and Black squad were sparked by their driving captain, Dave Osler, who notched two counters and assisted on another. The game broke wide open right from the first whistle and after a preliminary U.T.S. advantage, play continued without either side having any definite edge until midway through the stanza when Trinity drew first blood as Osler scored on a breakaway from the blue-line after a pass from Jamie Verral. The home team continued to press after this encouragement, but great goal-tending in the U.T.S. cage by Dawson kept them off the score sheet for the remaining minutes. The second period got off to a flying start as the visitors tied the score at the 4.23 mark when Hunt converted a pass from Saunderson. After this lapse, the T.C.S. squad re- quired only two minutes to forge ahead again on an end to end rush by defensemen Jim Christie, to give the Port Hopers a 2-1 lead. Then for the rest of the frame the goal- tenders rose to the occasion and the forwards couldn't penetrate the leather curtain, although Hyland came very close on two occasions for T.C.S. 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD In the final twenty minutes the Port Hope sextet really came into their own as they skated to their ninth straight victory. U.T.S. tied the count at 3.41 when Saunderson tallied after a scramble in front of the net. The Toronto boys kept up the pressure forcing Mike Burns in the T.C.S. met to make two dazzling saves on breakaways. However, the tide turned when Wilson of U.T.S. went off for tripping at the 10 minute mark. Dave Osler almost immediately notched his second marker on a beautiful pass play with line-mates Eddy Long and Terry Hall. Then two minutes later Pete Giffen banged in one on a pass from Dink Donald. Finally, at 15.37 Terry Hall put the game on ice with a slap shot from twenty feet out after a pass from Dave Osler. - BIGSIDE vs. ASHBURY At Ottawa., February 22. Won 4-3 In the first match of their half-term break tour Bigside fought an up-hill battle to emerge as victors by a close 4-3 margin. The home squad opened very fast and before Trinity could get organized Ashbury had gone ahead 1-0. The score stayed stationary until the ten minute mark when Long tied it up only to have Stall give Ashbury the lead in the closing minutes of the first frame. As the second stanza got underway the School squad finally played the hockey they were capable of playing as at the 12.46 mark of the period Hyland evened the score. Then in the opening half of the final frame Budge broke the deadlock with a drive from twenty feet out. But this lead was short lived as the Ashbury team fought back to tie it all up, on a goal by Richardson. A determined drive by the whole T.C.S. team ended at 17.57 when Long scored the winning goal on a pass from Osler. Eddie Long with his pair of goals was the best for Trinity while Irwin turned in a good performance for the losers. .i1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 BIGSIDE vs. BISHOPS At Montreal, February 19. Tied 7-7 In the second game of their Quebec tour, the first team tied a surprisingly strong Bishops College School 7-7. The Trinity crew took command early in the game by racking up a 3-1 lead in the opening frame on goals by Long, Donald, and Budge. The lone B.C.S. counter was notched by Anderson who tallied three more later in the game. This lead was short lived as the Bishops team, sparked by Anderson and Soward, tied the game up in the second stanza by outscoring the Maroon and Black 3-1. Soward accounted for a pair of these while Anderson got the other. Ed Long scored his second goal on a beautiful pass from Hall to tie the score. The final period produced some good, clean, fast hockey with B.C.S. taking the lead only to have T.C.S. tie it up every time. Anderson led the Quebecers with his third and fourth goals while Soward completed his hat trick. Ed Long equaled Anderson's feat with a pair of tallies along with Seagram's lone counter. The highlight of the game was the lack of penalties. This, together with the tie score, sent both teams away happy and looking forward to more games in the future. BIGSIDE vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, February 26. WVOI 4-2 Bigside's return game with Upper Canada was one of the highlights of the hockey season. The turnout was the best so far and an impromptu badminton game on the ice was added to the entertainment. On the whole, the match was close, but the faster playmaking and skating of T.C.S. gave them a decisive 4 to 2 victory. Both teams were aggres- sive, and penalties divided just about equally. First period play was dominated by the Trinity team, Long putting it past the Upper Canada netminder on a shot 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD from close in. U.C.C. tried hard to get the equalizer, but their rushes were unsuccessful, and leading a drive by the home team, Dave Osler flipped in the puck after a neat play by Hall and Long. The first half of the second frame saw little action by either team. However, at 11.25 Long drove home a fast one, ably assisted by Mac Campbell. Fired by this en- couragement, Pete Giffen won the draw and after slapping it across the blueline, in a goalmouth flurry, Bill Hyland made the score 4-0 in favour of the Trinity team. However, here the tide turned, and at the seventeen minute mark, Taylor of U.C.C. drove in a hard slapshot to put the Blue and White on the score sheet. The final stanza found most of the penalties, and the one remaining goal. The play started slowly, and most of the time the teams were playing short-handed. Then with two minutes to go Johnson of Upper Canada closed the scoring on a screened shot to make the final margin 4-2 for T.C.S. and a record of twelve unbeaten games. Scoring showed no outstanding stars but Osler and Long played best for Trinity and Eby was the standout for U.C.C. MIDDLESIDE HOCKEY MIDDLESIDE vs. RIDLEY At Toronto, January 19. Lost 5-2 In spite of an excellent effort by T.C.S., Ridley capita- lized on their breaks to draw ahead to a 5-2 win. C. Cape in goal made several sensational saves and turned in an ex- cellent performance to lead Trinity in their first game which was clean and fast. The first period saw T.C.S. and Ridley each score a goalg Hewson from Cape, D. for Trinity and Walker for B.R.C. Ridley then went on a rampage of three tallies in the second stanza, two by Tilley and another for Walker, while T.C.S. was held off until the third frame. Ridley's last goal in the third period all but ended the game as T.C.S. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 scored only one more, Boughner, W. chalking it up. In spite of a T.C.S. comeback, the game ended giving Ridley a three point edge. T.C.S.-C. Cape, Caryer, Turnbull, Chauvin, J. F. Christie, Harris, Lennard, D. Cape, Hewson, W. Boughner, A. Wotherspoon, Ross, Wood, Dunlap. B.R.C.-Bright, Kennedy, Tilly, McCkren, Robertson, Hughes, Wickett, Stewart, JUPP, Shelburn, Humphreys. MIDDLESIDE vs. UPPER CANADA SECONDS At Port Hope, January 26. Won 2-1 In their second contest of the season, Middleside emerged with their first victory, downing U.C.C. Seconds, 2-1 in a tense, close match. Although Trinity held the edge throughout the opening stanza and came close to scoring on several occasions, good defensive play by the visitors kept them off the scoresheet. The second 20 followed the same pattern as the first, but play evened out and only great goaltending kept the score- sheet clean. However, at the six-minute mark of the closing period Trinity finally found the range, and despite the fact that they were short-handed at the time, Harris tallied after a pass from Boughner. This seemed to give U.C.C. the impetus they needed as they fought back to even terms at 13.25 when Hewson fooled Dalgleish in the Trinity cage with a screened shot from the blueline. But the T.C.S. desire was not to be denied and again in the dying minutes the Boughner-Harris combination clicked. This time it was Boughner with a low drive into the right hand corner from close in. i--.l MIDDLESIDE vs. D.K.E. At Port Hope, February 12. Lost 11-6 In a hard-fought, well played exhibition game of hockey, Middleside was defeated by a more experienced Delta Kappa Epsilom squad, 11-6. The clash opened up quickly with the Dekes getting two quick ones not a minute apart. Scoring were Housen and 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Deles. However, it was not long before Wotherspoon con- verted a rink wide pass to give the Maroon and Black a spark which never caught tire. The second stanza got off to a slow start with neither team counting until mid-way through the period when the Dekes once more scored at 11.37. Here the visitors took complete command and before the period had ended they had added four more to their total. The third 20 being the big one got off to a surprising start with Ross netting one within the first minute. Follow- ing in quick succession, Shier and Chauvin pulled the trigger to momentarily put Trinity back in the game. The next five minutes saw a total of five goals with the Dekes getting three while the two Trinity tallies were scored by Wotherspoon and Labatt. In the dying minutes Query for the Dekes rounded out the scoring to give his crew a well deserved 11-6 edge. MTIDDLESIDE vs. LAKEFIELD FIRSTS At Lakefield, February 23. XVon 3-2 Middleside played their third to last game against Lake- field firsts and downed the Grove 3-2 in a thrilling contest. Ross of T.C.S. opened the scoring in the iirst 35 seconds assisted by Dunlap. Trinity then went ahead 2-0 at the eight minute mark when Shier pulled out the Grove goalie and flipped the puck over him. At the beginning of the second period T.C.S. pressed hard but cou1dn't seem to fool the Lakefield netminder, and the play slowed right down in the closing half, both teams feeling the fast pace. As the third frame began, Trinity failed to score on two close drives with the Grove goalie completely out of position. Then the Maroon and Black seemed to get a bit sloppy and the strenuous pace of the home team paid off, as they slammed the rubber past Dalgleish. Then a minute mark they tied Trinity's net. However, seemed to come to life minute and a half later at the 18 it up after a scramble in front of with the loss of its lead the School and with only seconds left Dunlap TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD 59 passed the puck out from behind the goal to Ross who made no mistake by slapping it into the net to save the game for Trinity. MIDDLESIDE vs. PICKERING At Newmarket, March 2. Won 5-3 The Middleside team showed fine spirit and some excel- lent hockey in downing Pickering College 5-3. Dillon opened the scoring for Pickering in the early minutes only to have Trinity come back and tie it when Boughner put the puck in the net. Before the close of the period, Pickering went ahead 3-1 by scoring two quick goals. In the second period, Jack Christie, Boughner and Jennings tallied for T.C.S. to make the score 4-3, and Wood rounded it out in the third period when he scored on a pass from Ross. Dillon played well for Pickering while Boughner and Ross were best for Trinity. LITTLESIDE HOCKEY LITTLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, January 26. Lost 4-3 A well-balanced U.C.C. team defeated Trinity 4-3 in a hard-hitting game of hockey to open the Littleside season. The first stanza offered many chances to score but it was not until near the end that Upper Canada notched two quick ones putting them ahead 2-0. Then in the second frame U.C.C. started out strongly with another goal, but the Maroon and Black bounced back in the closing minutes with a rush by Boughner who drove the puck home. The third period got off to a fast start with T.C.S. having the edge. First Marrett scored for Trinity with a shot from the blue line. Then going into the last ten minutes of play Farnsworth evened it up, the score sheet reading 60 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3-3. However, as the game neared its finish the Torontonians notched the winner, clinching the game 4-3. Despite the score this was a very encouraging start, the whole team showing a great promise and we feel that the election of Bill Whitehead as captain and Eric Stephen- son as vice-ceptain will prove a happy one. . ..1q..1- -i LITTLESIDE vs. S.A.C. At Aurora., February 2. Tied 1-1 Sparked by the effort of Frank Stephenson in the Trinity cage, Littleside gained a tie with Saint Andrew's in their second start. From the opening whistle it was easily seen that the game was to be very close. Both teams were held score- less until late in the period when Jim Wyse of the Saints picked up the puck at the T.C.S. blue line and drove it into the net. In the second period the Maroon and Black were back in the game on a quick goal by Farnsworth from a scramble in front of the net. The final stanza saw the Red and White come close many a time only to be stopped by the fine defensive work of Scott and Whitehead. ll- LITTLESIDE vs. ASHBURY SECONDS At Port Hope, February 23. Won 7-0 After meeting Bigside in Ottawa, Ashbury sent their second team to meet Littleside here. This time the game was a little one-sided in favour of T.C.S. but nevertheless it proved to be a fast clean one. Littleside beat the visiting goaltender seven times during the contest, twice in the first and third periods and three times in the second frame. Farnsworth was top scorer, obtaining a hat-trick, followed by Smith and Stephenson with one goal and two assists each. Scott and Embury TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 both scored a goal and one assist while Marrett and Ken- nish rounded out the scoring with an assist each. ,..,,i-...Qi-iii LITTLESIDE vs. LAKEFIELD SECONDS At Lakefield, February 23. Won 4-2 Littleside downed Lakefield seconds 4-2 in their third set-to which was high-lighted by a penalty shot. The game started at a slow pace as both teams seemed a little tm- organized and shaky. But then the Grove got their bearings and at the ten minute mark went ahead 1-0 on a screen shot that left Stephenson little chance. But Gordon tied it up directly from a face-off to the left of the Grove net. At the 10 minute mark of the second stanza Embury was tripped after breaking through a lone defenceman, but was managing to get a shot away when the defenceman threw his stick. Embury was then given a penalty shot on which he scored, putting Trinity ahead 2-1. Lakefield kept fighting and tied up the game again just as the second period ended. The closing frame began with both teams trying to get that important tie-breaking goal. Finally Smith scored from Farnsworth putting the School ahead 3-2. Then with time running out, Stephenson scored an insur- ance goal from Farnsworth and Littleside was able to hold on, winning a close game 4-2. . LITTLESIDE vs. LAKEFIELD SECONDS At Port Hope, February 23. Won 3-2 In a return match, a high spirited T.C.S. squad edged the Grove in a 3-2 victory. Neither team was able to hit the twine until late in the first period when Farnsworth broke from his own blue line and streaked past the remaining defenseman to sizzle one into the lower right hand corner. Early in the second period, the School netted their second tally on a goal by Smith. Minutes later Lakefield counted their first by Ackenson. 62 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD In the third stanza Rainnie tallied for Lakefield on a fast break and it looked as if both teams were coming face to face with a draw. But Farnsworth broke lose again from centre and scored at 14.10 to clinch the encounter. Standouts for Trinity were Stephenson and Farnsworth while Rainnie was best for Lakefield. SQUASH OPEN SQUASH TOURNAMENTS This year more open Individual Squash Championships have been won by boys at the School than ever before. First, during the Christmas holidays, in the Quebec under eighteen tournament, Derek Drummond, Trinity number three, swept a field of 23 players to score a convincing 3-0 triumph in the finals. Meanwhile, in the Toronto and District Junior, T.C.S. Captain and number one, Arnold Massey, defeated Old Boy Geoff Boone for the title. After the term began, Massey, Goodman and Drummond participated in the Ontario Junior in Hamilton. Massey was again victorious although he was pressed to the limit by Drummond who carried him to match point before bowing out in the semi-finals. Owing to their outstanding performances, both Massey and Drummond were invited to the Canadian Junior Championship in Montreal. Unfortunately, only Massey was able to go and he was defeated in the first round of the eight man draw by an- other Old Boy, Anthony LaF1eur. -tl INVITATION SQUASH TOURNAMENT In the fifteenth annual Invitation Squash tournament, held this year on January 22-23, Trinity Old Boy Ernie Howard swept the field of seventeen players without loss of a game, defeating Mr. Landry in the finals. His semi- final opponent was John Foy while in the other half of the draw, Mr. Landry edged Red Quain 3-2 in the closest match TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 of the tournament. The consolation playdown was won by another Old Boy, John Ensinck, who defeated Jim Pren- dergest in the final round. This was the first time Ernie Howard had returned to the School since winning the American Nationals title and everyone was glad of the oppor- tunity to congratulate him on his unprecedented victory. The School would like to thank Ernie and all the other participants who made the tournament a success and gave the boys a chance to see squash at its best. FIRST ROUND Howard defeated Drummond, 3-0g Black defeated Prendergast, 3-15 Foy defeated Gunn, 3-03 Gaunt defeated Weld, 3-03 McMurrich defeated Brodeur 3-05 Ensinck defeated Goodmang Landry defeated Ensinck, 3-1g Quain defeated McLe1land, 3-09 Biddell defeated Massey, 3-2. SECOND ROUND Howard defeated Black, 3-05 Foy defeated Gaunt, 3-13 Landry defeated McMurrich, 3-23 Quain defeated Biddell, 3-2. SEMI FINAL Howard defeated Foy, 3-Og Landry defeated Quain, 3-2. FINAL ROUND WINNER Howard defeated Landry 3-0. SCHOOL vs. TORONTO RACQUET CLUB At Toronto, January 29. Lost 5-2 In the first team match of the 1955 season the first squash team was defeated by a stronger Toronto Racquet Club group 5-2 in Toronto. Mr. Landry won his match along with Captain Arnold Massey to give T.C.S. their pair of victories. Racquet Club T.C.S. Black was defeated by Landry ....... ......... 3-0 Black was defeated by Massey ...... ......... 3 -1 Kennard defeated Goodman ........... ......... 3 -0 Seagram defeated Drummond ....... ......... 3 --1 Hawkes defeated Blaikie ............... ......... 3 -1 Orr defeated Kilburn .................. . ......... 3-1 Campbell defeated Scott ......................... ......... 3 -1 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOOL vs. NICI-IOL'S At Port Hope, February 5. Won 5-0 Despite the absence of number one, Ontario Junior Champion Arnold Massey, who was taking part in the Cana- dian Junior Championships in Montreal, the Trinity squad still had enough power left in the morning to sweep the match against Nichol's College without loss of a game. In the afternoon the United States Racquets swingers took on the second team and fared more favourably, emerging vic- tors by a 3-2 score. FIRST TEAM Goodman, T.C.S. defeated Harder, Nicho1's ....... ........ Blaikie, T.C.S. defeated Block, Nichol's ............ ........ Kilburn, T.C.S. defeated Lapey, Nicho1's ......... Scott, T.C.S. defeated Kelly, Nicho1's ................. Meighen, T.C.S. defeated Spitzmiller, Nichol's ...... ........ SECOND TEAM Wells, T.C.S. lost to Harder, Nichol's ................ ........ Procter, T.C.S. defeated Block, Nicho1's ........... ......... Wotherspoon, T.C.S. lost to Lapey, Nicho1's ..... ......... Sherwood, T.C.S. lost to Spitzmiller, Nicho1's ...... ......... Matthews, T.C.S. defeated Johns, Nicho1's ........... ......... 1 Iii!! IIEII SCHOOL vs. MIDDLESEX At Port Hope, February 12. Lost 4-1 For the second consecutive week-end the squash team met an American school, this time coming out on the short end of a 4-1 score. This was the last stop for the Middlesex team from Concord, Mass., and the match was a lot closer than the score indicates. Drummond won the only match but Massey and Goodman both came within an ace of victory. Middlesex T.C.S. Lee defeated Massey ................................................ 3--1 Allen defeated Goodman ............................................ 3-2 Farnsworth was defeated by Drummond ............ 3-2 Howard defeated Blaikie ............................................ 3-0 Lake defeated Scott ..................................... ....... 3 -0 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 65 SWIMMING T.C.S. vs. R.M.C. At Port Hope, February 4 In the first swimming meet of the season, the School team showed great promise in gaining a 33-30 win over R.M.C. in a senior contest. . medley relay-1st. R.M.C. T.C.S. disqualified. free style-Newland ii fT.C.S.J 2.37.53 Porritt iT.C.S.Jg Nevill lR.M.C.7. 120 yd 200 yd 40 yd. free style-Morrison iR.M.C.J 20.4 sec.g Ferrie lT.C.S.Jg Hargraft iR.M.C.J. 60 yd. backstroke-Coleman QT.C.S.J 41.1 sec., Jenkins iT.C.S.Jg Dodge iR.M.C.l. 60 yd. breast stroke-Elderkin QT.C.S.J 41.9 sec., Smart fR.M.C.Jg Vernon iT.C.S.J. 100 yd. free style-Morrison fR.M.C.J 60.7 sec., Ferrie fT.C.S.Jg Woolley fT.C.S.JJ. 160 yd. free style relay-R.M.C. T.C.S. disqualified. Diving-lst., Newland 78.5 fT.C.S.Jg 2nd., Dion 76.5 iR.M.C.Jg 3rd Frell, 70 lR.M.C.J . i.Li- Tl T.C.S. vs. MALVERN At Toronto, February 9. Won 61-43 For their second start of the young season the swim- ming team travelled to Malvern and were victorious by a 61-43 total. The junior encounter proved to be the more exciting as the meet ended even when each team emerged with 26 points. In the senior set-to the Trinity squad came out on top with a well earned 35-17 edge. Not counted in the total was an excellent exhibition of diving given by Karl New- land and Mike Bonnycastle for Trinity and Hugh Phillips of Malvern. Siunmaries of Each Event Senior- 120 yds. medley relay-1, T.C.S. Uenkins, Elderkin and Martinlg 2, Malvern. Time 1:11.5. 40 yds. free style--1, Martin, T.C.S., 2, Malvern, 3, T.C.S. Time 20.4. 40 yds. backstroke-1, Jenkins, T.C.S.: 2, Coleman, T.C.S., 3, Malvern. Time 24.9. 100 yds. free style-1, Malvern, 2, Malvern, 3, T.C.S. Ctiej. Time 1:04.5. 40 yds. breast-1, Malvern, 2, Vernon, T.C.S.g 3, T.C.S. Time 25.9. 160 yds. free style relay-1, T.C.S. fE1derkin, Woolley, Newland, Mar- ting 2, Malvern. Time 1:26.0. 66 Junior- 120 yds 40 100 40 160 yds yds yds TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD . medley relay-1, T.C.S.: 2, Malvern. Time 1:14.0. free style-1, T.C.S., 2, Malvern, 3, Malvern. Time 21.4. yds. . free style-1, Malverng 2, Malvern, 3, T.C.S. Time 1:05.5. . breast stroke-1, Malvern, 2, Malvern, 3, T.C.S. Time 26.0. . free style relay-1, T.C.S.3 2, Malvern. Time 2:01.5. SCHOOL vs. OAKWOOD OOLLEGIATE At Port Hope, February 26. Won 70-31 On Saturday, February 26, T.C.S. scored their third consecutive win of the season. The Trinity Juniors put on the best show as they beat the Oakwood Juniors with a wide margin of 35-11. The Seniors came out on top 35-20. The individual events went as follows: 120 200 40 40 40 100 160 120 40 40 40 100 160 yds. yds yds. yds. yds. yds. yds. yds. yds. yds. yds. yds. yds. Senior medley relay-1, T.C.S. Time 1:11.0. free style-1, Bogart COakwoodJg 2, Porritt CT.C.S.Jg 3, New- land, R. T. fT.C.S.J Time 2:29. free style-1, Martin lT.C.S.Jg 2, Newland, K. F. iT.C.S.Jg 3, Taylor lOakwoodl. Time 21.8. breast stroke-1, Harvey COakwoodlg 2, Elderkin fT.C.S.Jg 2, Vernon CT.C.S.J. Tie. Time 23.6. cPool recordl. back stroke-1, Jenkins CT.C.S.Jg 2, Colman lT.C.S.Jg 3, Sloan COakwoodJ. Time 23.7. free style-1, Armstrong COakwoodJg 2, Bogart COakwoodJg 3, Martin iT.C.S.J. Time 1.03.3. free style relay-1, T.C.S. Time 1.28.4. Junior medley relay-1, T.C.S. Time 1.16.0. free style-1, Gurney iT.C.S.Jg 2, Williamson COakwoodJg 3, Day. Time 22.3. breast stroke-1, Lash and Armstrong itiel CT.C.S.J3 Gayrnan fOakwoodJ. Time 28.2. back stroke-1, Mitchell, D. S. M. QT.C.S.Jg 2, Gayman i0ak- woodlg 3, Burns iOakwoodJ. Time 27.9. free style-1, Bannerman fT.C.S.Jg 2, Sible Steinmetz, N. CT.C.S.J. free style relay-1, T.C.S. Time 1.30.0. 1i 3, fOa.kwoodJ 5 3, SCHOOL vs. PETERBOROUGH At Port Hope, March 2. Won 67-26 On Wednesday, March 2, the Trinity swimming team splashed their way to their fourth consecutive win of the four tries this season. Being the last meet before the Little Big Four the result is very encouraging. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 67 From the first Go the Trinity squad took a large early lead and had no trouble in making the meet a victory. By the end of the meet Trinity seniors came out on top by 30-175 the juniors, picking up most points, won 37-9. The combined and final score was 67-26. During the meet Karl Newland and Mike Bonnycastle of Trinity and Hale of Peterborough put on a very good diving exhibition. Senior 120 yds. medley relay-1, T.C.S., 2, Peterborough. Time 1.11.6. 40 yds. free style-1, Parmeter lPeterboroughJg 2, Martin lT.C.S.Jg 3, Woolley fT.C.S. Time 22.0. 40 yds. back stroke-1, Pride iPeterboroughJ 5 2, Jenkins lT.C.S.JJg 3, Porritt tT.C.S.J. Time 25.6. 40 yds. breast stroke-1, Vernon CT.C.S.Jg 2, Elderkin lT.C.S.Jg 3. Hefflin iPeterboroughJ. Time 26.0. 100 yds. free style-1, Pride lPeterboroughJg 2, Newland iT.C.S.Jg 3, Tranter and Porritt ftiel. Time 1.6.8. 160 yds. free style relay--1, T.C.S., 2, Peterborough. Time 1.26.7. Junior 120 yds. medley relay-1fT.C.S.g 2, Peterborough. Time 1.16.6. 40 yds free style-1, Gurney QT.-C.S.Jg 2, Day QT.C.S.Jg 3, Hale CPeterboroughJ. Time 23.5. 40 yds. back stroke-1, Mitchell iT.C.S.Jg 2, Ress lPeterboroughJg 3, Eaton iT.C.S.J. Time 27.7. 40 yds. breast stroke--1, Lash QT.C.S.Jg 2, Armstrong fT.C.S.J3 3, Hale fPeterboroughJ. Time 28. 100 yds. free style-1, Bannerman iT.C.S.Jg 2, Ross iPeterborOughJg 3, Ried CPeterboroughJ. 160 yds free style relay-1, T.C.S.g 2, Peterborough. Time 1.30.5. GYM SCHOOL vs. OSHAWA At Port Hope, January 15 In their first meet of the year, Trinity Gym Team competed against Oshawa Collegiate. Both squads turned in a good performance with Overholt of T.C.S. stealing the show with two firsts and a second. He stood Hrst in both the horizontal and parallel bars with 137 and 149 respec- tively out of a possible 200. Carson of the visitors was second in both these while team-mate Disney won the box- horse and the mats beating out Carson on the box-horse and Overholt on the mats. Although Oshawa won the meet by 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD about 30 points, on the whole it was an excellent start, with a very promising group of new boys competing for their first time. -T-.- i.Q.i.1.- SGHOOL vs. ETOBICOKE At Port Hope, January 22 In their second contest, a much improved Trinity team took the floor against an experienced gym squad from Etobicoke. Again Overholt stood out as T.C.S. won the com- petition by 200 points. Overholt gathered most points in both the horizontal and parallel bars. He was also best on the pommel horse but had to take a back seat to Smart of Etobicoke on the mats. Finally, for the visitors, Morgan took the box horse, LeMoine pf the School coming second. Overholt's three firsts were good enough to win the individual crown while Renton of Etobicoke was the runner-up. On the Whole this was a much improved performance by the School squad and we congratulate Overholt and Burns who were elected cap- tain and vice-captain respectively. -.lit-. l1.. SCHOOL vs. APPLEBY At Port Hope, January 29. Won 850-760 For the tirst time in the School's history the gym team competed against Appleby. Despite the handicap of par- ticipating without Captain Overholt, Trinity took a 850-760 win with a iirst in each apparatus. Mike Burns Won the horizontal bar, the box horse and the pommel horse while Tony LeMoine took the mats division with an excellent dis- play of flips. Hugh Rayson was best on the parallel bars. In the individual scoring race Burns' three wins gave him first place while Smith of Appleby was second. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 SCHOOL vs. WEST END Y.M.C.A. At Toronto, February 25. Lost 545- 490 On February 25, a team of seven travelled to Toronto to compete against a team from West End Y.M.C.A. The teams were very evenly matched and were only separated by a few points in the final standing. Horizontal Bar 24 1-Q3 24 3. Sniden lY.M.C.A.J ........ 19 1. Overholt T.C.S. ............... . 2. Renton fY.M.C.A.J ........ Parallel Bars 1. Overholt fT.C.S.j .......... 231-1 2. Ham lT.C.S.J .................. 21454 3. Butler tY.M.C.A.J .......... 211,15 Individual 1. Overholt lT.C.S.J ............ 9631. 2. Renton CY.M.C.A.3 ......,. 89 3. Douse CY.M.C.A.l ............ 86 Box Horse 1. Douse fY.M.C.A.J 2. Butler lY.M.C.A.J 3. Snider lY.M.C.A.l Mats 1. Smart fY.M.C.A.l 2. Overholt lT.C.S.J 3. Douse lY.M.C..-LJ Team 27121 M2514 ..............2411 ........24H 1. Y.M.C.A. ..,.............,. ...... . 2. T.C.S. ..... . . NEW BOYS' GYM COMPETITION M231-3 545 4913 ri, In the second part of the three events, Magee Cup Com- petition, the Gym, Hugh Ellis emerged with a half-point edge over Ramsey Derry to nail down first place. The first finisher in those under fifteen was Frank Stephenson who thus picked up 10 points towards the trophy. Possible 140 Points for Magee Cup 1. Ellis ............ .........,.... 1 34 over age 2. Derry ............ ..... 1 3315 over age 3. Scott, K. G. ........ ....... . 131 over age 4. Kennish ................. ..... 1 29 over age 5. Stephenson, F. P. ...... 126 10 6. Higgins ................ ...... 1 24 over age 7. Marrett ......... ..... 1 21 7 8. Woolley .............. ..... 1 08 5 9. Gordon, P. L. .................... 93 over age 70 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD NEWV BOYS' BOXING COMPETITION This year's boxing competition saw many good new fighters but Jim Day emerged with the 10 points as cream of the crop. Following closely were Marrett, Stevenson, Woolley, and Boughner in that order. ...-ilii-., MAGEE CUP BOXING COMPETITION December 1, 2, 3, 1954 HA' GROUP-Under 15, September 1, 1954 Paper Weight First Round-Boughner, P., defeated Price G., Holton defeated Chaffey. Semi-Final-Boughner, P., defeated Holton. Bantam weight First Round-Day defeated Snell. Semi-Final-Day defeated I. A. Allen. Feather Weight First Round-Stephenson, F. defeated Gordon, D. H. Southern defeated Seaton. Semi-Final-Stephenson, F. defeated Southern. Light Weight First Round-Marrett defeated Hamilton. welter weight First Round-Woolley defeated Joy. B GROUP-Over 15, September 1, 1954 First Round- Fly Weight Minard defeated Derry. Feather Weight First Round-Rogers defeated Boyd. Final Round -Ellis defeated Rogers. Light Weight First Round-Wood defeated Peene. Final Round-Walters defeated Wood. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 71 VVelter Wk-ight First Round-Farnsworth defeated Gurney, McKnight defeated Whitehead: Steinmetz, A., defeated Turnbull, Hig- gins defeated Dowie. Second Round-McKnight defeated Farnsworth, Hig- gins defeated Steinmetz, A., Shier defeated Mockridge: Hall defeated Melville. Semi-Final Round--Higgins defeated McKnight, Hall defeated Shier. Final Round--Hall defeated Higgins. Middle Weight First Round-Bowen defeated Steinmetz, Ag Scott, K. G. defeated Outerbridge. Final Round-Scott, K. G. defeated Bowen. ........ii-. 1.- MAGEE CUP COMPETITION The annual Magee Cup competition for New Boys under 15 years of age was won this year by Dave Marrett with a very high aggregate total of 24 in the three events. This was made up of a first in the Cross-country race and sec- onds in the Boxing and Gym. Other event winners were Frank Stevenson in the Gym and Jimmy Day in the Boxing. Cross Country Gym Comp. Boxing Total 7 24 1. Marrett ............................ 10 7 2. Day .................................. 5 .... 10 15 3. Stevenson, F. ....... .... .... 1 0 5 15 4. Woolley ............ .... 7 5 1 13 5. Hamilton .......... .... 3 3 6. Boughner, P. .... . .... 3 3 7. Barbour ......... ....... ........ 1 . . 1 72 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BASKETBALL Fraternity Games The School played host to two fraternity teams, the Alpha Delta squad and the Delta Kappa Epsilon, both of Toronto. Trinity dropped both tilts to the taller, more ex- perienced teams. The iirst contest involving the A.D.'s and Trinity was the home team's iirst effort, and the fraternity capitalized on the ragged play by T.C.S. to run up an awesome 40-6 point lead in the iirst half. The second half play was much more even, but Trinity could not move against their taller opponents who controlled both backboards virtually through- out the game, with Minardi collecting 26 points due to his clever rebound work. Casswell, the other high scorer for the visitors, made 24 points to help the fraternity make up their half of the 67-20 final score. In the second tilt, Trinity showed much improvement, losing by only 25 points to the polished Deke team. Again height and experience told the story, as Trinity was unable to gain any of the important rebounds. Playing one of their best games of the schedule, they kept the visitors to a rela- tively small lead going into the second half, the score being 24-15. The Dekes, however, had a better second stanza, sparked by Buckland's set shooting, they increased their lead to 25 points as the game ended with a score of 53 to 28. Trinity vs. Port Hope fWon 2, Lost 13 Trinity's series with Port Hope proved to be most successful in the scoring column with two wins to one defeat. In the Iirst game Trinity held the short end of a 37-34 score. Play for the first half was in the hands of the visitors and due to more frequent and accurate shooting they took a 19-10 lead. At the start of the second half Trinity hit a H ' 2 'T P! 1 ' I ' x 1' 1 k : 4 f' i Q J f x- , 3' , H p if 1,3 J k4. - : 5541-1' 14 i l . 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A R t. ,, J, r , - F' H 0 X if big 'Ql qx W Ax., ,.,, . F, W, U 4 U V Q ' 1 - yy -.. 'D -4 4.. U2 P' .Q L af, Q r.: O D3 2 ,Q w o Phot CLASS TO GOING BETHUNE AND T EN BETWEEN BR TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 much better stride and narrowed down the margin to a scant four points only to fall into another slump from which they never recovered. Port Hope, however, used it to best ad- vantage and lengthened the gap to seven points which Trinity didn't threaten and the score at the end was 37-30. In the second game with the High School, Trinity won a fast, hectic tilt by the score of 44-42. The game was one of the most see-saw battles of the season with lead changing hands several times. The iirst quarter play was dominated by the visitors and things looked gloomy for the winless T.C.S. squad. However, in the second and third stanzas Trinity settled down and at the three-quarter mark had built up an 8-point margin, the score being 40-32. Port Hope then came to life, sinking four quick baskets which were left unanswered until the two- minute mark when the School retaliated with two pointers for one by the Highi School. In the last five seconds Port Hope was awarded two penalties, but luck was with Trinity and the score remained 44-42. The final contest, played at the High School, was the most ragged and the lowest scoring game of the series, but fortunately Trinity did the majority of the point-making and won by a score of 34-27. The Trinity squad, accustomed to a bigger home court, was unable to play with best results and were forced to check closely and the game held little spectator appeal except for the suspense created by the close score up until the final quarter. Scoring for the three games: Dunbar CI7, 12, 633 Spivak 63, 433 Gilbert C833 Robin- son I2, 12, 1235 Cowan 14, 8, 435 Steinmetz C333 Noble 133: Osler C435 Eaton C433 Rogers. 74 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Nm-. CHU? IUNIOR SCHOOL DIRECTORY C DORJWITORY I. W. M. Angus, R. S. Bannerman, P. G. Barbour, J. D. Crowe, J. D. Connell, J. H. Hyland, E. J. D. Ketchum. D. W. Knight, R. B. Hodgetts, S. C. Lamb, M. J. Powell, M. G. G. Thompson. LIBRARIAN S E. J. D. Ketchum, S. C. Lamb, I. W. M. Angus, M. G. G. Thompson J. D. Connell, R. B. Hodgetts. LIGHTS AND MAIL R. S. Bannerman, J. D. Crowe, J. H. Hyland, D. W. Knight, P. G. Barbour, M. J. Powell. GAMES WARDENS MUSIC CALL BOY J. D. Crowe, D. W. Knight, D. J. Henderson M. J. Powell HOCKEY Captain: D. W. Knight. Vice-Captain: R. B. Hodgetts. RECORD Editor-in-Chief-E. J. D. Ketchum Assistant Editors: H. D. L. Gordon, M. G. G. Thompson, P. K. H. Taylor. Sports-I. W. M. Angus. ......... .............. ... W.. ....-............. .- - Z- L - T , . A ,- ,,, . . . A- . 55:4555-95..l.rQ5.QQ?QEE1kw3+.: iz Q 4 I - 2 51 -.,.42ag.-fxy,f1f:,.11515-51,-fqggp-.v.4 - 9: 4 4 ' . iww-g,aa,Ns.g,r'-fav A-ws. -Sig -3 Q TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 75 JUNIOR SCHOOL RECORD With March upon us, a sniff of Spring in the air imud everywhere!! and the rumour of Easter exams approach- ing, we can safely say that this term, which looked rather long in January, seems to be passing with deceptive speed. Our rejuvenated Woodwork Shop has been a great success and some very good work has been produced by a number of boys. The movie projector has been a great boon and the Saturday movies have become a feature of the School week. Many of these are of educational value. The Choir and Mr. Cohu are to be congratulated on a memorable Carol Service. Much hard work is necessary to attain such a high standard of performance. Our Junior School Common Room is in the process of having its face lifted! The Toronto Branch of the Ladies' Guild has presented Sus with six new chairs and two new lamps. Other plans are also afoot to tidy us up! All the members of the Staff are very grateful indeed to the ladies of the Guild. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Morris on the recent birth of their baby daughter. CHRISTMAS EN TERTAINTMENT Once again the Junior School elected to present a pantomime with a cast of over 70 boys. If you add to this number the stage hand and builders of necessary props, you will 'rind that every boy in the School assisted in the eiort. The undoubted success of the evening would not have been possible without the whole-hearted co-operation and enthusiasm of all the boys and those members of the Staff who gave so freely of their time. We are indebted as always to the superb efficiency of Mr. Bishop and his Senior School stage hands. The programme follows: 76 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Jingles of Jack iWritten and produced by Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Burns. Chorus: Mr. Dennys.J The Cast ...............................,............ THE JUNIOR SCHOOL The Time-The old yet ever new days of the nursery story. The Place .................................... The Land of Make-Believe The Story- Once upon a time, Jack and his brother, Billy, entered through the pages of their picture book into this wondrous country. There they encountered old friends and new-all, strangely enough, with the same name. They met Jack-be- Nimble and his Candlestick, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spratt and their Household, Little Jack Horner, Jock of the Beanstalk and his Mother, their Cow and the Stranger with the Magic Beans which grew in the night. They Watched the House-That-Jack-Built and saw The Malt, The Rat, The Cat, The Dog, The Cow, The Maid, The Man, The Priest, The Cock, The Farmer. They became involved in The Mystery of the Missing Tarts. At the Court they saw the King and Queen of Hearts, the Lords and Ladies of the Court, the Heralds and Soldiers Cooks and Pages, and joined with them in cele- brating the reformation of the Jack of Hearts. THE COWBOY The cowboy is not the character that comic books, movies and television have made him-a heroic type who rides around on a trusty steed investigating crime with the support of his six-shooters . A real cowboy has a specific business-he is a skilled worker on a cattle ranch. The original cowboy was the Mexican Vaquero who lived in the southern part of present-day Texas, and herded the livestock which descended from those animals brought over by the Spaniards in the 1500's. Before the Civil War, Texas began to be settled by the the Americans. The men who herded cattle copied the ways TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 77 of the Vaqueros in their saddles, lariats, spurs and clothing. After the Civil War, cattle were driven over trails from Texas to the railheads in Kansas to be sold for meat. This was a dangerous assignment for the cowboys as they faced Indian attacks, storms, and many other hardships on the long journey. An ordinary cowboy was a rough-and-ready man who had to be capable of doing up to eighteen hours of work a day, to trail an Indian or cattle rustler, to brand and rope cattle, and many other jobs. Each Spring and Fall in the roundups, cattle were separated from each other by the brand marks and sorted for market. The cowboy's clothes were especially suited to his work and nothing was worn which might hamper him. His felt hat protected him from sun and rain, and served as a drink- ing cup or bucket. The bandana handkerchief knotted around his neck wastnot for decoration, but could be pulled over nose and mouth when he rode in a running herd's dust. A cowboy had only practical equipment-a lariat, a revolver or six-shooter which was not as clumsy to load and fire as a rifle, and the saddle whose high cantle guarded the rider against a backwards fall. Barbed wire and railroads ended the greatest cowboy era. Cattlemen fought a hard battle against closing in their open ranges, but today there are few ranches of over fifty thousand acres left in Texas. In the slow ranch seasons many cowboys act as guides on dude ranches. They may also participate in rodeos where they demonstrate the skills that were used in the early days of cowboys. -E. J. D. Ketchum, Form III. THE MEMORIAL CROSS I passed the Cross, the other night, The wind blew strong and chill. There on the snowy field, so bright, It stood so tall and still. 78 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Short months ago the autumn leaves Lay thick upon the ground. And as I paused beside the cross, They made a golden mound. Each year in June, we hear the names Of boys like us, who died, A wreath of flowers lies by the cross, In sorrow, but in pride. Those boys played then upon these fields As we play here today, Our fathers, brothers, uncles, friends, Were happy in their day. Those boys played here as we play now, They shouted, cheered, and ran, Then came the call to serve their King, Each boy became a man. Through summer heat and Winter cold, Our Cross has faithful stood, To tell us of another hill And a simple cross of wood. -M. C. Spencer, Form IIB. .l.1ii..1T- . A HAWK One day, as I was going out to my blind in the middle of the lake, I saw a brown object begin to plummet down from the sky at a terrific speed. At the same time, three ducks were landing slowly, directly below the diving hawk. Then the ducks realized it was a hawk and began to take off, but at that moment the brown fury hit one unfortunate duck, killing it instantaneously, and then it picked it up and flew away to the bank of the lake. When all this was over, I was dazed and surprised that a hawk could travel so fast and kill its prey as accurately as a gun or a rifle. A duck hawk travels at about fifty or TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 79 sixty miles per hour when it is diving and can do so by closing its wings halfway down and letting itself drop, gathering speed as it goes. Constant battles are fought between hawks and crows. -J. W. Fuller, Form IIB. i -.l-li T0 A BLUEBIRD Little bird fly, ily, Up into the lovely sky. And I know it is your duty, That you're proud about your beauty, And beautiful are you, Breast of orange, back of blue. And lovely is your song. I know where you belong, Little bird, up in the sky, Little bird, fly, ily. -M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, Form IA. THE DONKEY The greatest mistake that was ever made by a story- teller Was that of making the reindeer Santa Claus' means of transportation. VVhat had the reindeer to do with the the birth of Jesus, or any of His life for that matter? Did a reindeer carry Mary to Bethlehem? Were there reindeer in the stall of the manger where Jesus was born? Was it a reindeer that carried Jesus on His triumphant ride into Jerusalem? No, of course not, it was the donkey. Reindeer may have the nature of being suited to cold winters and the climate of the North Pole, but surely, if Santa has the power to make them fiy, he could keep the donkey in a favourable mood and also make him Hy. If you can give me one good reason why the reindeer. that ugly beast with the big clumsy antlers, has any right at all to the prized position of carrying Santa's sleigh, then I 80 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD will stop my protesting immediately. But the donkey, that noble, that unfairly chided beast of burden, has all the right in the world to have a place in the modern legend of Christ- IDRS. -P. K. Taylor, Form HI ii11.1 MYSIIIP My ship she tosses across the sea, More speed, I call, for we must flee. Behind us, there, grinning with glee, Is our oncoming enemy. I know I should not run from foe, He keeps on gaining and seems to grow, And yet inside, I feel I know, I cannot Win so away I go. And then inside doth courage appear, Courage and hope so about I steer, And with the hope I will not fail, Against the enemy - the gale! -P. M. Davoud, -1 MY SKIING Every now and then I wish That I could get on skis and swish Down hills and slopes and over humps And go down the very biggest jumps. I'd like to do it like the pro's, But where I'll end up, no one knows. I slalom straight bump into poles And in the hill I put big holes. Wee! I'm up, now I'm down, Now I'm almost upside down. I just can't look. Oh, there's the jump, Form IIB TRHVITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 81 Oof! I landed wtih a great big thump. I've a broken arm and a twisted knee, When I get home, O! Woe is me! --C. J. Tottenham, Form 1'l'B.t TRAVEL The old rambler, he saunters through the streets, And as he goes, he often sees and meets The burgher who passes through many towns Upon some business errandg cheerful clowns From circuses that roam about the lands, Through valleys, and o'er hill and dale and sands, Beside the sea, where waves of salt aqua Swirl o'er some ancient rustic gondola, The serf who has to,go to the village To buy food, seed and many other things . For his fam'1y and for his feeble beast. Will feebler man have such means as wings To glide over land and sea? When ends this Chance? Never! When comes the swift rocket age? -P. T. Wurtele, Form IIA1 MEXICAN DRIVING To drive in Mexico is a terrifying thing. The buses are the main things to be afraid of. The wheels on the buses are built too close together so you see them turning over all the time. Everyone wants to be the fastest driver in Mexico so the minute you try to pass someone, he always either speeds up or cuts in front of you. All the road-going cars, buses and lorries ithat does not mean that they all goj are in the most wretched condition. The traflic is very thick and is still increasing. At the moment they are planning a new system of traffic lights, but for two reasons that is not as successful as you might think. One reason is that every day about twelve lights get 82 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD knocked down, and the other is that the minute a light turns green, the cars rush straight forward, not looking to see if anything is coming the other Way and not really caring. If in some back street you come upon some drunk Aztec, try to avoid him because he will either drive right into or through you Cwhichever the case may bel or up a lamp-post, which knowing Mexican cement, will come down on you. Then you will be in a mess, won't you? -E. K. Robson, Form ILB. ..1l1. ATHLETICS Captain of Hockey - - - D. W. Knight Vice-Captain ---- R. B. Hodgetts Few Junior School hockey teams in the past years have shown a finer team spirit or greater improvement during the season. Our games have all been hard-fought and the scores have been close. We have shown on various occasions that the team can rally well when faced with playing a game without the services of a valuable player. Much of our strength has come from hard back-checking, coupled with good position-playing. Very steady goal-tending throughout the season has also been a great help. GAMES Saturday, January 22, U.C.C. at Port Hope. Tied 5-5. The first game of the season against U.C.C. produced one of the best games We have had in our long series with this School. Both sides played fast, clean hockey and the issue was in doubt until the last minute. No penalties were handed out to either team. Tuesday, February 1, Lakefield at Port Hope. Won 6-3. Largely due to our ability to break fast, the Junior School was able to come out on the long end of the score. Lakeiield's inability to get out of their own zone cost them the game. TR'lN'I'I'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 83 Wfednesday, February 9, at S.A.C. Tied 2-2. This game will go down in the history of both Schools as the game of the penalties . For some reason best known to himself, the referee decided that both teams were playing highly illegal hockey! A number of senseless penalties did much to spoil the game and only the good humour of the players of both teams saved the situation. The hockey we were allowed to play was about as even as the score indicates. Saturday, February 19, De La Salle at Port Hope. Lost 2-1. This game produced the usual good brand of hockey we have come to expect in our encounters with De La Salle. Penalties were at a minimum and the play went up and down the ice at a good speed. De La Salle pulled off a 2-1 victory with a goal in the last thirty seconds of the game. Thursday, February 23, at Lakeiield. Lost 5-4. Lakeneld got their revenge in the return game after a very hard-fought battle in which T.C.S. showed some ex- cellent hockey. Wednesday, March 2, vs. Ridley at Varsity Arena. Tied 3-3. Our iinal game of the season with Ridley produced all the usual thrills We have come to expect in our annual meet- ing with them. Ridley had a very fast-skating team with an excellent defence and in the first period it looked as if they would win comfortably. T.C.S. came back Well in the second period, which ended at 2-2. An early goal in the third period put T.C.S. ahead for a while, but Ridley kept up a steady pressure and produced the tying goal towards the end of the period. Both teams produced some terriiic efforts to break the tie and, in fact, Ridley were all around our goal with ten seconds to go. Only superb goal-tending saved the day. 84 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Summary of Scoring U.C.C. .....,................... ..................,. 5 5 Lakefleld ...... 6 3 S.A.C. ............ 2 2 De La Salle ...... 1 2 Lakeiield ........ 4 5 Ridley ......... ....... . ............ 3 3 Total ........ ........ Go als For 21 Ag'st 20 Colours The following have been awarded First Team Hockey Colours: Colours: J. D. Crowe, J. H. Hyland, R. B. Hodgetts, P. G. Barbour, D. W. Knight, D. G. P. Butler, P. W. Dick. Extra Colours: W. P. Molson, W. J. Henning, D. J. Hender- son, R. B. Mair, M. J. Powell. -1-1 THE SNIPE LEAGUE The Snipe League has become one of the irmly established traditions of the Lent Term and is the breeding ground for future First Teams. This year has seen twenty-four hard-fought games played in the League. The standard of play has improved steadily and our three boys from Mexico are beginning to look quite at home on skates. Final Standing of the League First- Tomcats CThompson, Capt.J ................ 35 points Second- Imperials Clnce, Capt.l ........................ 31 points Third- Bobcats 1Bannerman, Capt.l ..... ........ 2 6 points Fourth- Lambs fLamb, Capt.l ............ ........ 1 9 points Fifth- Katchers CKetchurn, Capt.J ...... ........ 1 1 points TRINITY COLLEGE SCIHOOL RECORD 85 HOUSE GAME As we go to press the issue of the House Game is undecided. After a very close, hard-fought game which went into overtime, the score remained Orchard 3, Rigby 3. The result of the play-off game will have to be reported in the next issue. SALVE Thomas G. M. M. ..... .,............ P rofessor H. M. Thomas, 175 Sherwood Ave., London. ,T -1- nf' '- gh '13 i Ygui.f1 ::f? ' .5573 V 'T' lk , 1' gi Nqn, l1 ', fm NU eff lui, Ef- -' ?' 'l i ' 5: , l .T 5l'...g.3s..- f 1- 5351 2 , ' Q' ' XE .IS in , YI ..1 I. gurl gl ., x i A L rf 2: '. ,ff 4, f gh-:AY Q u as A -ffl? . az --:we 3 2.1 fc wg. - 'D .i., 5 if -57 Fir X - -Y . 'gn' , . I :fi I ji '-x : ' - '- A 43 Fi? - 'iff as .ff f- 'ffygf'f . . 252. 3 ' f 1, K' 1 . fi' , P' QSM l w fr. xl :I I in . ' -I-.2 . T T favs- l ff .L -..- 1.33, . ig 'lf .li f'X1W,i f -, 1 'A , N ' . 3 '7 ., if -.1 , . Atgiyi ' -. H v a,, 4 X' - rs-Q31 ' 'Vi g - giG'sQ.yfij r. . X.: we is ' Nw 4 s 'X 5' rggmp- -.ri-,.. N xx Q- N 4 -1- A N gs, to.. y ,- V Ty, ,p f-n rv ,xxxxx i, .xt 'xii ' in T' -Q: Q if, - Wg, V J., I ' .- '- ' Ng,-4 ,A .1-H Wg':giu ' X M ag-M '-'rS5Q'Tixi X- X.. NWN. .. NSW' NQNNM 86 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE NEW MAYOR OF BROCKVILLE We were all proud to hear of the election of Jack Langmuir to the office of Mayor of the City of Brockville. It is a very long time since a T.C.S. boy was the chief magistrate of a city and we send our most sincere con- gratulations to His Worship. At T.C.S. C1935-19405, Jack became Head Prefect, he played on the First Football Team, captained the Squash Team, was a member of the Gym Eight and of the Second Cricket Team. He did well in his Upper School examinations and on Speech Day was awarded the Bronze Medal. In every way he proved himself to be a most dependable leader. Soon after leaving, he joined the R.C.A.F. and after numerous promotions he became a Squadron Leader on Coastal Com- mand duty oif the shores of the United Kingdom. He was awarded the D.F.C. for his high degree of skill and keen- ness of a most commendable nature in a very large number of anti-submarine sorties. His citation mentioned his qual- ities of courage, leadership and determination which have been an inspiration to all. On returning to civilian life, Mayor Langmuir joined the St. Lawrence Engine Company, Brockville, of which The Executive Committee of the Governing Body wishes to suggest respectfully that Old Boys and Friends of the School remember T.C.S. and its needs when they write their wills. i 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 87 firm he is now General Manager. He is also a Director of the St. Lawrence Universal Engine Company lCanadaJ. In Brockville he has taken an active and leading interest in town affairs. He helped to conduct the Boy Scouts club of the First Presbyterian Church, he taught a class in the Sun- day school, and he was elected Chairman of the Board of Managers of his church. In the Rotary Club he was a lead- ing light and became President one year. In 1952 he was elected a member of the City Council, and was re-elected in 1953 and 1954. He was Chairman of the Finance and Executive Committee for the years 1953 and 1954. GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bethune celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary on January 21. They were married in the Parish Church at Swaifam, Norfolk, England, by the Rev. Granville Smith on January 21, 1905. Mrs. Bethune, before her marriage, was Miss Edith Alicia St. Lawrence Wilson. Mr. Bethune is the youngest son of the Rev. C. J. S. Bethune, Headmaster of the School from 1870-1891, Warden from 1891-1893, and Headmaster again from 1893-1899. He was at T.C.S. from 1884 rmtil 1892 and now lives at 12 South Drive, Toronto. No Old Boy could have taken a keener interest in the School than Mr. Arthur Bethune and we are always indebted to him for the information he gives us of earlier years. The School extends its most sincere congratulations and good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Bethune. il R. P. JELLETT On Thursday, February 17, Mr. R. P. Jellett C92-'97J retired as Chairman of the Board of the Royal Trust Com- pany, Montreal, and from active service in the Company. He joined the company fifty-three years ago, having been 88 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD in a bank for uve years before that. During his remarkable service to the company he held the positions of Assistant General Manager, General Manager, Vice-President, Direc- tor, President and Chairman of the Board. He continues now as Honorary President and Director. Few men anywhere could have rendered more distin- guished or devoted service to a company and in addition he has held countless important positions in community endeavours in almost every field. His old School is indeed proud of him and wishes him many more years of fruitful enterprise and accomplishment. T ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TORONTO BRANCH OF THE O.B.A. At the annual meeting of the Toronto Branch of the T.C.S., O.B.A., on October 21, the following Executive was elected: Honorary President-W. R. Duggan President-A. R. Winnett Vice-President-A. A. Duncanson Secretary-Treasurer-T. L. Taylor P. W. Spragge, A. D. Russel, J. R. Stone, N. M. Seagram, R. S. Jarvis, C. F. Harrington, J. W. Duncanson, M. C. dePencier, C M. A. Strathy. OLD BOYS IN EXTERNAL AFFAIRS T.C.S. is well represented in External Affairs. George Magann C08-'10J is Canada's Ambassador to Switzerland and recently Ambassador to Greece. Charles Ritchie U21-'22l is Canada's Ambassador to West Germany in Bonn. John Starnes V31-'35J is Counsellor and First Secre- tary at the Canadian Embassy, Bonn, Germany. by Bonnycastle Photos SK DU AT APEL, CH E TH TRINITY HOUSE -Q Wwfw ' .qv .VY -W gf .V . . 2 ,-g-324-3 K . Photo by C. P. Tolfree V07-'09l THE T.C.S. HOCKEY TEAM - 1909 Left to Right--VV. M. Pearce, H. M. Savage, Peter Campbell, F. G. Carswell, O. G. Shepherd, Mr. Ingles, J. C. Maynard, George Laing. N. H. Macaulay. TRINITY COLLEGE SCH-IOOL RECORD 89 Arthur Mathewson V42-'44j Attache at the Canadian Embassy, Bonn, Germany. Peter Dobell U42-'45J is Third Secretary at the Cana- dian Embassy at Prague, Czechoslovakia. Pat Black C41-'43J is Second Secretary at the Canadian Legation, Stockholm, Sweden. Chris Eberts C26-'29J is Canadian Consul in San Fran- cisco and in charge of the Western States. Geoff Pearson C42-'45J Third Secretary at the Cana- dian Embassy, Paris. OLD BOYS' REUNION To celebrate the Schoo1's Ninetieth Anniversary Old Boys will gather at Port Hope for the Inspection of the Cadet Corps on May 14 and stay over Sunday, May 15. We hope some Old Boys will arrive on Friday, May 13. Again this year there will be an informal dance on the night of Inspec- tion Day, a special Old Boys' Service at 10 a.m. on Sunday, and the usual cricket matches. This should be a memorable occasion and reservations will be much in demand, make yours early or write to the Secretary of the O.B.A. in Port Hope, Mr. Chip Molson. OLD BOYS IN BUSINESS In recent months Old Boys have been prominent in appointments to key positions in business. Among those we have heard of are the following: R. D. Mulholland V16-'22J, a Governor of the School, has been recently appointed Assistant General Manager of the Bank of Montreal and placed in charge of the Bank's operations in Ontario, resident in Toronto. C. F. Harrington C26-'30J who was Manager of the Toronto Branch of the Royal Trust Company, was recently 90 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD appointed an Assistant General Manager of the Company, his further appointment as Supervisor of Ontario Branches was recently announced. E. T. McMullen C21-'24J who has been with the C.P.R. in Seattle, has been appointed Foreign Freight Agent in Montreal. John H. S. Broughall C12-'13D has been elected a Director of Chambers and Meredith Limited. G. E. Phipps C19-'22J, President of Dominion Sec- urities, Was featured in a full page article in Saturday Night in the section Who's Who in Business , the title of the article was Developing a Nation? Tarleton Winchester C10-'13J, who recently visited the School, is Assistant European General Manager of the United States Lines, with headquarters in London, England. St. Clair Balfour, Jr. C22-'27J has been appointed Executive Vice-President of the Southam Publishing Com- pany, succeeding him as Editor of the Hamilton Spectator is T. E. Nichols U19-'24J, who took first place award for editorial writing in Canada in 1954. W. R. Wright C30-'32J is Director of Public Relations for the C.N.R. Eric Harrington C28-'31J has been appointed Presi- dent of the Anglin Norcross Company. Other appointments mentioned in recent issues of the Record include O. D. Cowan C21-'22J as Vice-President of Ontario Steel Products Companyg C. F. Harrington C26- '30J as a Director of Anglin Norcross Corpn. Limited, J. G. K. Strathy U19-'22J as Vice-President of Dominion Securities Limited, R. H. Smith C33-'37J as Sales Promo- tion Manager of Howard Smith and Alliance Paper Mills, Heber Sharp C17-'19J as Manager for Western Canada of the Provincial Paper Co. Limited, G. W. Turpin U30-'32J TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 91 as Sales Representative for Belnap and Thompson CCana.daJ Ltd., Fred Smye C28-'34J as the Vice-President and Gen- eral Manager of the A. V. Roe Company, Aircraft Division, L. C. Bonnycastle C22-'24J as President of Canadian Cot- tons Limited, Montreal, C. F. W. Burns C21-'25J President of Burns Bros. and Denton, as a director of numerous com- panies. Harry Hague U85-'87 J has been living for several years at the Ward Holmstead, Maplewood, New Jersey. When he was at T.C.S. he excelled at drawing and became very proficient at tennis, which game he played for many years. 'lf if if If if We have recently been sent by Mr. Arthur Bethune a programme of an Entertainment given in the town on February 9, 1891 bys T.C.S. boys. The Toy Symphony fbeing given again in Peterborough on the day this is written by a local group and T.C.S. boysl was performed by W. W. Francis Know librarian of the Osler Library at Mc- Gilll, G. M. Douglas Know living in Lakefield-see note else- where about himl, G. L. Leslie C90-'91J, J. M. Syer C90- '91l, P. C. Papps C86-'92J, E. S. Senkler C87-'9-11, N. C. Jones C88-'95l, and B. R. Hepburn C89-'93J. J. M. Syer sang some solos and a quartet was composed of C. Jack- son C89-'93J, P. C. Papps, W. W. Francis and J. M. Syer. The play was The Silent Protector and the cast was composed of H. C. Osborne C88-'92l lathe unconscious guardian of beauty J, C. S. Wilkie CHyde Park swell'l, G. W. Coen Choffshoot of the British Constitution'J, G. L. Francis f'Missus' maid who always obeys 'master'l. There was dancing afterwards and there are still some softly pencilled ladies' names faintly discernible peeking from out the blurred past, the dances seem to have included the Lancers, the Polka, Waltzes, the Jersey. t ll t 8 O Donald Flock C33-'38J is a barrister in Windsor, Ont. 92 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD Harry Kingstone C86-'90J writes from Hamilton and sends his best wishes. He is glad to hear that there are always T.C.S. boys entering the Ministry and he liked Dr. Penfie1d's address on Speech Day. Ik 11 if 3 if Old Boys will be glad to know that Miss B. S. Symonds keeps in good health and writes regularly from Windrift, Tilmore, Petersiield, Hants. She reads the Record and en- joys the news of the School. if II: Il 2 If Brian Magee C34-'37J played on the Canadian Cricket Team which toured England last summer. The team defeated M.C.C. by three runs, and the Middlesex County team, the first touring team from Canada to win from such strong elevens. Brian bowled Robins twice in a two innings match and chalked up the best bowling average. The first Canadian team to play in England was cap- tained by D. W. Saunders C77-'79D , father and grandfather of T.C.S. boysg the Gentlemen of Canada played 18 matches with the Gentlemen of Great Britain and Dyce Saunders added to his laurels by his remarkable play as wicket keeper and his distinguished batting. His average for the tour was 23.58, he played in 16 matches C28 inningsj , and made 613 runs, his top score being 71 not out. SF if if Il i At the Grey Cup Dinner in Toronto in November, S. S. DuMoulin V89-'96J was given an Honour Award for the most distinguished contribution to Canadian football. At T.C.S. Seppy DuMoulin was famous for his football prowess and after he left he became one of the stalwarts of the Hamilton Tigers team, later being one of the prin- cipal supporters of the Tigers. 3 if 1 1 O John Bonnycastle U48-'53J has been elected to the Library Committee of Hart House. He played English Rugby for Varsity. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 93 P. B. L. MacKinnon U37-'41J is a Lieutenant with the A1'II1y, stationed at 25 Central Ordnance Depot in Montreal as Depot Adjutant. He is living at 4839 Victoria Avenue, Montreal. if it W 1 Il' F. J. Helliwell C65-'68J should be E. J. Helliwell in the School records. We are grateful to Mr. John F. Helliwell of Vancouver for giving us full information of the family. Edward Joseph and his brother, Robert, were sons of Thomas Lord Helliwell of St. Catharines and his second wife. IX: Ill: fl? if Ili J. S. Willis C02-'06J is Manager of the advertising de- partment for Canada Packers. SF :lf if ii :Xi Sandy McPherson C26-'28J is on the staff of the Cal- gary Albertan. J fl? 3? if if 'll Scott Symons C46-'50J has been awarded the Granger Scholarship by King's College, Cambridge, for two years' post-graduate study in History. SF if If if :ll Eric Jackman C46-'52J headed the polls in the election of members to the House Committee of Hart House. fl: if if if if Allan G. Magee C35-'38J has been appointed General Manager and Secretary-Treasurer of the Dow Kingsbeer Brewery Limited, and is now living in Kitchener. if IX: 'Xi if ll: Chris Spencer C42-'52J is now a Flying Ofiicer in 5001, Air Intelligence Unit, while taking his second year at Trinity. if if 16 if SF Cadet F. J. Norman C45-2521 is in third year at the R.M.C., Kingston. He spent the first two years at Royal Roads, B.C. 94 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Rev. E. P. S. Spencer C88-'95J writes from Roches- ter, where he is living since his retirement, It was a pleasure to see in the October Record such good pictures of my old room mate The Most Rev. R. J. Renison, and the brilliant scholar G. B. Strathy V95-'97J with whom I was at School and College. What a beautiful and well deserved tribute to Archbishop Renison. S6 it i If if Through the good oflices of J. A. McPherson C26-'28l of the Calgary Albertan, we are able to publish the fol- lowing extracts from a letter written by one of our senior Old Boys, Clement S. Lewis U86-'89J: Yes, I am a T.C.S. Old Boy, accent on the Old, for I am eighty-five now, 'Beati Mundo Corde'-eighty-six to eighty-nine . . . My history is nothing remarkable, just the usual restless struggle for existence, twenty-three years of which I spent in the Yukon . . . I climbed the Chilcott Pass in 1897, a year before the '98 Gold Rush. I was 'travelling J .P.' for the Territory, with little to do in that law abiding land, and I married so many couples that finally I was afraid to be caught out after dark! . . . I, of course, knew all the original old sourdoughs . . . showed Bob Service how to tie on his first pair of snow shoes . . . also knew the renowned Sopy Smith, and Bob Reid who killed him .... My father was the late Archbishop of Ontario. From our records we find that three sons of the Most Rev. John Travers Lewis, first Bishop of Ontario, and fourth Metropolitan of Canada, who died in 1901 attended T.C.S. A daughter of one of the other sons visited the School recently with the Governor General and was able to furnish us with a clue as to the present whereabouts of the above C. S. Lewis, who is the only surviving member of the trio. if IF 8 8 i Gordon Johnson V24-'29J writes from Barwicke Lodge, Disley, Cheshire, to ask for a recording of the music sung by the Choir. He congratulated the editorial staff of the Record on their excellent work. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 95 John Long C50-'52J played on the Varsity Intermediate Football Team last autumn. If if fl W if W. R. Ray C16-'19l has become Manager with the St. Lawrence Tankers Limited, Quebec. SF SF it fl: Ill In the Toronto Globe and Mail recently, a special article was written about George M. Douglas' C90-'92J most in- teresting life, mentioning particularly the remarkable pros- pecting trip he and his companions took in 1911 to the mouth of the Coppermine River by canoe. He is a fellow of the Arctic Institute, the American Geographical Society, the American Institute for the Advancement of Science. He is also a life member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and a member of the Canadian Mining Institute. jf fl: if S if Two Old Boys figured prominently in the Intercollegiate senior Squash championship played in London recently. Tony Lafleur C45-'53J of McGill, and P. G. C. Ketchum C40-'51J, Varsity, were in the finals for the top singles' player in the annual tournament, Tony winning after five games. O 1 8 8 8 Ian F. H. Rogers C44-'48J, writing from Queen's Col- lege, Cambridge, mentions that the Canadian group had been augmented by the arrival of Hamish Stewart C49-'51J and David Wevill C46-2529. David is on the Cambridge University hockey team. Ian is planning to apply to the Department of External Affairs after he has completed his Law course. He sends his greetings to all. 12 if if Il i George Loosemore C19-'20J is the Rector of St. Mark's Church, Kapuskasing, Ont. He succeeded Canon Stanley in September. At St. Bede's, Rouyn, his former parish, George had begun a building campaign which is making rapid pro- gress. 96 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Peter Mulholland C16-'22l , an assistant General Mana- ger of the Bank of Montreal, has been transferred from Montreal to Toronto. He will be in charge of the Bank's operations in Ontario. II i 1 O If Con Harrington C26-'30J, Manager of the Royal Trust Company in Toronto, has been appointed an Assistant General Manager of the company. assess, Norman Paterson C39-'43J has been awarded the Gar- net McKee-Lachlan Gilchrist Memorial Fellowship at the University of Toronto for his distinguished work in Geo- physics. Norman has had an unusually thorough and highly successful career in Geophysics, beginning at Oxford and continuing at the University of Toronto, the University of British Columbia, and back again to the University of To- ronto. He has also had practical work in Alberta. His graduate work in Toronto finishes in May and he is then joining the Dominion Gulf Company iGulf Oil Companyj as engineer in charge of geophysical work in Canada for the company. In March he has been asked to give an address at the Annual Convention of the Society of Exploration Geophysicists and the American Association of Petroleum Geologists in New York-a very real honour. 3? Sl: Y If IF P. G. C. Ketchum C40-'51J has won the Squash tourna- ment at the University of Toronto. 1 if 8 1 G J. Peter Williamson C42-'45J recently graduated from the Harvard School of Business Administration and has entered the Harvard Law School. Il if 1 1 if The Rev. E. T. Spencer V44-'48J who was ordained recently, has been appointed to the parishes of Ludlow and Blissfield, New Brunswick, in the Diocese of Fredericton. 4 I i 6 H L r TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 97 The Hon. George Magann C08-'10J has returned to his post as Canada's Ambassador to Switzerland. W Il i i S Don Delahaye C42-'44J is now at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland. if S fi i if Graham Nichols C19-'20J is the Public Relations Officer of the C.P.R. in Montreal. if IF :lf 1 1 Hugh Watts V48-'527 is playing defence on the Prince- ton University Hockey Team. He has done work in the theatre and is on the Board of Foreign Students Service. fl? is if if ii Bob Hiunphreys C48-'51J is in his final year at Prince- ton and is a member of the Whig Club, the Elm Club and the Orange Key Society. if if if if IF At Cambridge, Tom Lawson C43-'47J is Captain of the Ice Hockey Team and Ian Rogers C44-'48l Captain of the Ski Team. if if 11 :lk :lk Bob Whitehead C27-'34J has a new play Bus Stop opening on Broadway on March 2. He has become one of the most successful producers in the United States, one newspaper report stating he has been taking Broadway by storm with a rash of post war successes. if 11 4 i 12 Ron McCaughey C48-C533 is studying Engineering at Carleton College. During the summer he trained as a pilot with the R.C.A.F. in Moose Jaw, John Gordon U47-'53J being one of his companions. Ik if i Q 4 Godfrey Pasmore C46-'50J is at Lincoln College, Oxford. 98 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Scott Medd U24-'28J paid two visits to the School dur- S l ing his return to Canada from England last month. He isf 1 now engaged in painting the ceiling of the Town Hall in Bristol in tempera, with the Director of the Rome School of Art. Scott teaches Art in London and paints. He has lent twelve water colours to the School for an exhibition, most of the subjects being city churches which suffered from bombing. Sl: SF S 3 Il John Ligertwood C43-'45J has been appointed General Treasurer of the Anglican Church and will be moving to Toronto in April. His address will be 600 Jarvis Street. John has been President of the A.Y.P.A. and Canadian delegate to the Student Christian Conference in India. PX: IX: Ill 11 Sli Gordon Johnson C24-'29J writes from Barwicke Lodge, Disley, Cheshire, to say he would be very glad to see any old friends who may be visiting England. He speaks in generous terms of the Record. SF Pl? if if :K Keith Russel C34-'39J has joined the Simpson-Sears Company in Toronto and we hope to see him more often. Pk IX: i 'lf if Dr. Peter Heaton V38-'42J has returned to Deep River, Ontario, where he is doing general practice. He expects to be married in August. it if if W 'lf Richard Vandenburgh C47-'50J is finishing his Arts at McGill and hopes to enter Medicine. He is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, other Old Boy A.D.'s being Eman Newcomb C48-'5lD, Nigel Thompson C40-'49J, Bob Timmins V46-'50J, Ken Wright C46-'51J, Ian Bruce C45- '51J, Wilson Southam C43-'50J, Kevin Drummond C44- '48J, Peter Phippen C48-'53J, Dave Leslie C51-'54J, Derek Marpole V51-'54J. . l l i L F Qi i ll . l M ii I l w fi l N I 'x 1 I ll na ! i TRINITY COLLEGE soHooL RECORD 99 Colonel F. B. Wilson C82-'87J writes from Nice to say how glad he was to hear of the Pat Moss Camp and what interest he took in the article in the Record about Arch- bishop Renison, an old friend. K 1 Q if If Mr. Peter Solly-Flood, former Master, is with the Cana- dian delegation to the North Atlantic Council in Paris. He wrote at Christmas to send his best wishes to the School and mentioned the pleasant memories he had of T.C.S. O 8 C Il C Roy Jennings C49-'51J was married on November 27 and says he expects to visit the School soon. He has been working with the Standard Gravel and Surfacing Company of Canada in Calgary and plans to enter the University of Idaho next autinnn. S i Q S S Joe O'Hanlon C37-'41J writes from the University of Arizona to send his best wishes to T.C.S. He recalls his days in Bethune House and wishes he could have stayed longer. Some day there will be another O'Hanlon at Trinity. S S i O Q C. R. G. Holmes C25-'33J is in the Department of In- dustrial Research of the Ontario Research Foundation, To- ronto. if i f If 8 Don Deverall U41-'49J is with the Shell Oil Company in Toronto. Ik Q Q i l Wallis Field V25-'28J is an Assistant Professor of German at Victoria College, Toronto. i Q 8 Q Q Barry Kells C52-'54J is doing well in his Upper School Work and hopes to study Medicine next autumn. He speaks appreciatively of his years at T.C.S. and sends his best wishes. 100 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD John Beament C37-'4-11, Captain in the Army, is at the Staff College in Kingston. S f if 0 i Donald Hogarth C38-'46J and his bride called at the School on their return from their honeymoon in December. if il If i 3 David Macdonald C46-'49J has won a University Law Prize and has been appointed an honorary Scholar of Wad- ham College, Oxford. This entitles him to wear a long gown. if if if 11 Ik Jim Duffield C45-'48J is in the graduate school of the University of Toronto, doing advanced work in Science and demonstrating in one of the labs. Last summer he spent some time in France. if 1 S 3 1 Among Old Boys in their first year at the University of British Columbia are Terry Tanner C50-'53J , Tom Tric- kett U50-'53J, Bob Arnold C50-531, Hugh Molson C48-'54J. 11 Il: if S 0 John Gordon C47-'53J is in first year Engineering at U.B.C. Last summer he completed his flying training with the Air Force. 3? ll? if 3 LII FXO D. Colin MacKenzie C43-'49J has been transferred from the R.C.A.F. station at Rockcliffe to the R.C.A.F. Station at Trenton. if If S if fl Superintendent C. N. K. Kirk C22-'30J of the R.C.M.P. has been transferred from the Headquarters in Ottawa to Kingston. Sk if 1 I Q M. T. Luke V45-'47J has been playing hockey for Dumferline, Fife, Scotland. He has played all over England and Scotland. At T.C.S. he was an expert goalie on Little- side. L A 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 101 Tarleton Winchester V10-'13J, who is Assistant Euro- pean General Manager of the United States Lines, with head- quarters at 50 Pall Mall, London, S.W.1., was a recent visitor at the School and was much impressed with the new build- ings. He would be glad to hear of any Old Boys in the London district. :lr if it Il 8 J. C. Thompson C40-'42J has been admitted to partner- ship in the tirm of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Company, chartered accountants, in Edmonton. if i if if :lf Hugh Grayson-Smith U13-'17J is Professor of Physics at the University of Alberta. He holds the following honours and degrees: M.B.E., M.A., Ph.D., F.R.S.C. fl? :lf Ill if 3? Dr. R. G. Armour T99-'OOD was presented with an Honorary Life Membership in Convocation at Trinity College at the fall reunion. SF if if :Xi If Hugh Henderson V30-'36J is a partner in the legal firm of Copeman and Henderson, Victoria, B.C. Pk if -If ik if Doug Colborne U51-'53J has been elected Head of the Sophomore Year at the University of Western Ontario. S? FX: 31: if It Professor J. D. Ketchum C07-'10J took part in the Round Table discussion on The Family at the Couchiching Conference of the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs. 9? if if IK' :lf Ernest Howard V38-'46J is living in Apt. 402, 64 St. Clair Avenue West. He won the T.C.S. Invitation Squash Tournament again this year Cfor the fourth time in five yearsl. He also won the Senior Ontario Squash Champion- ship for the fourth time and was in the iinals of the American Championship. 102 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Dr. G. W. Spragge C06-'11J, Provincial Archivist, and the Provincial Archives, were the subject of a recent article in the Ontario Bulletin. 2? Ill if Si Ben Cole, who will be remembered by many Old Boys, has moved to 97 Suttons Dwellings, Barrack Road, New- castle-on-Tyne, England. In a recent letter to the School he mentioned how much he enjoyed keeping in touch with the School through the Record. He also would be glad to see any Old Boys who happen to be in his part of the world at any time. :Ki Il? If if if The Rev. Asheleigh Moorhouse U35-'39J recently took part in the ceremony at his sister's wedding in Toronto. Sk S? If Sk if Those many Old Boys who remember Mr. W. H. Morse of the J.S. staff will be sorry to know that his house at Britannia Bay near Ottawa burned to the ground last Sep- tember. However a new house is rising out of the ashes and our good wishes will be with Daddy Morse for many happy years in his Phoenix abode. if S? if fi if C. J. Seagram V29-'36J is Canvas Chairman, Trinity Church Building Fund Appeal, Barrie. 3? :If fl if if Hugh Ross C51-'54J is now at McGill taking an Honour Mathematics course in second year for a B.A. degree. 11 IX: Q Il if Peter Davison C49-'54J is studying Classics at McGill. He will be entering Balliol College, Oxford, next October. :ki 226 if 1 Il Sydney N. Lambert V34-'43J has resigned as Director of Public Relations of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com- pany to join the Foster Advertising Limited in a public relations and account executive capacity. X wx uw--X will 1 wil r'im'.l'W,'!W .HEL 3 i W! Q ,IPI X if xxx My H E LPS if ' BENEFITS N Nfl -sri xii A1fff,f ' Xxx X ,g '-........-.-.:q:L1. C13 '-A if: , ,, ,,i, W .. One of every two students in Canadian elementary and second- ary schools is a member of the Canadian Junior Red Cross. I 8 3 When disaster strikes, your Red Cross is there to provide emer- gency food, clothing, bedding, care and shelter. You are there when you support the Canadian Red Cross. I S I 104 TRINITY COIJLEGE SCHOOL RECORD J. G. Warden C23-'32J has moved to a twenty acre estate at Saanich, B.C., just north of Victoria. He has four children, four dogs and three cats. IX: Ill: If if 'If G. C. Pilcher C44-'48J has been appointed Sales Repre- sentative in the Barrie, Camp Borden and Bradford ter- ritories for O'Keefe's. He has recently rejoined the company after spending three years in the Canadian Army, one year of which he spent in Korea. :Xe IX: SF 3 Ill C. F. W. Burns C21-'25J is Vice-Chairman of the Build- ing Fund Campaign Committee of the Canadian Welfare Council. if all if if if F. Charles Delahey C19-'22J has been appointed To- ronto representative for Hiram Walker and Sons Limited. S? SX: Ill if if It was announced recently that J. G. Osler C22-'30l has been appointed Honorary Lieutenant Colonel of the 29th Field Regiment lSelf-Propelledl R.C.A. S? :XC Il: if IK J. G. Gibson C42-'46J has passed the Final Examina- tion, and P. H. R. Alley C44-'48J and M. E. Wright C43-'48J have passed the Intermediate Examination of the Institute of Chartered Accountants. if :Xl if Ill if An article appeared in the October issue of the Sault Ste. Marie Evening News telling of the development of Station CJIC, which is under the management of J. G. Hyland C20-'24J. Special mention was made of the fact that the TV licence was granted to Mr. Hyland exactly twenty years to the day after CJIC first went on the air. He started with the iirst broadcast and is now President and General Manager of the Station and of Hyland Radio- TV Limited. Onondaga Comp MIDDLE BOB LAKE IVIINDEN, ONTARIO n In the Highlands of Haliburton Property on Three Lakes I 0 Swimming - Canoeing - Sailing Canoe Trips in Haliburton and Algonquin Park O 0 Diving Swimming Tests by Canadian Red Cross, Royal Life Saving Society, and Advanced Camp Tests 0 0 Archery, Dramatics, Target Shooting Land and Water Games and Competitions O Q Q Q For Illustrated Folder and other information, write to: D. HADLEY ARMSTRONG, Camp Director, Trinity College School, Port Hope, Ontario. 106 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOIL RECORD Among the recently appointed Q.C.'s were B. M. Osler V20-'26J and N. O. Seagram C20-'26J. SF if if if Peter Chaplin C46-'48J and his bride are living in Montreal. if Sk :lr Il' if At least three graduates of the T.C.S. Dramatic Club have continued their interest in the Thespian Art at Queen's. In a production of The Merchant of Venice, J. G. Penny f'51'52J, John R. Cartwright V50-'5-LJ and J. R. Jackson C47-'53J took part. A. E. JUKES C03-'04J Johnny J ukes died in Coronado, California, on Decem- ber 29, 1954. Over a year ago he had been stricken, had made a gallant fight but had not fully recovered. He was related to the Founder of the School, the Rev. W. A. John- son, and many of his relatives were T.C.S. boys before his day, his son keeping up the family tradition. At T.C.S. he did well in his work and made a name for himself in cricket and tennis. He entered business and soon began to take a leading part in Vancouver life. Joining the army in 1914, he went overseas in 1915, saw much action and was invalided home in 1917 with the rank of Major. He formed his own investment business and became Presi- dent of the Vancouver Stock Exchange, of the Board of Trade, and of the Chamber of Mines. In 1935 he was elected a Governor of the School and always gave himself unspar- ingly to any effort for T.C.S. He was a deeply religious man and everyone who knew him was impressed by his abiding faith and good works. He will be sadly missed. li I 1 l 1 2 I i 2, 7 ,li lf 7 7 ,, f 7, 7 'l 7, 7 1 Q j 4 j 4 Z af Z' ?' 3 Qi fi .24 if l i 1 j ? f f Y Af , ' 103 TRINITY OOLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BIRTHS Ambrose-On November 29, 1954, at Toronto, to Philip John M Ambrose C31-'34J and Mrs. Ambrose, a daughter Armour-On November 25, 1954, at Toronto, to Peter George Armour C38-'41J and Mrs. Armour a son Oaldbick-On January 19, 1955, at Toronto, to John Heath cote Caldbick C44-'46l and Mrs. Caldbick a son m Dalton-On January 24, 1955, at Kingston, to William Bartlett Dalton C38-'41J and Mrs. Dalton, a. daughter Duncanson-On January 31, 1955, at Toronto, to John William Duncanson C33-'41J and Mrs. Duncanson a son Dykes-On December 19, 1954, at Port Colborne to Charles Philip John Dykes C27-'31D, and Mrs. Dykes, a son Morris-On January 25, 1955, at Port Hope, to Mr. D. W Morris lMasterJ and Mrs. Morris, a daughter, Jennifer Elizabeth. Pearson-On November 29 1954 at Edmonton to Gerald! Edward Pearson C43-'47J and Mrs. Pearson a son Southey-On January 25, 1955, at Toronto, to James Bon-1 ham Strange Southey C41-'44J and Mrs. Southey, a daughter. Sylvester-On January 25, 1955, at Port Hope, to John Leonard Sylvester V36-'37l and Mrs. Sylvester, a son MARRIAGES Langmuir-Anderson-On October 30, 1954, in Brockville John William Comstock Langmuir C35-'40l to Emily Garberry Anderson Lawson-Marler-On March 12, 1955, in Montreal, John Peter Lawson C38-'43J to Harriet June Marler .N W N b 1 I 9 ' , N 1 - 1 l , . i , , 0 , , . , 1 5 ' - 6 I y 1 9 , ! ' Q w N . 7 . TRINITY OOLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 109 Thompson-Tomkins-In December, 1954, in Toronto, John David Thompson C39-'47l to Marion Tomkins. Wills-Skey--On February 12, 1955, in Toronto, Hem'y Philip Wills C37-'42l to Mary Louise Skey. DEATHS Hldwin-On December 11, 1954, in Oshawa, Edward Wil- liam Charles Baldwin C14-'20l. Bickford-On February 27, 1955, in Warsash, Hants, Eng- land, Oscar Leonard Bickford C84-'91l. Gtunder-On November 28, 1954, Frank Rudolph Grunder C23-'26l was killed in an aircraft accident. Jones-In September, 1950, at Sea Island, Georgia, U.S.A., William Ford Jones C20-'24l. Jukes-In January, 1955, in California, Arthur Ewart Jukes C03-'O-43, a Governor of the School. Limgmuir-On January 30, 1955, in Toronto, Kenneth Mun- zinger Langmuir C14-'17l. Rogers-In July, 1954, at Bath, England, Colonel Guy Hamilton Rogers C94-'96l. Southam-On November 29, 1954, in Calgary, John David Southam C27-'28J. Tmnplo-On November 22, 1954, at Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, Dr. Charles Algernon Temple U82-'85l. i11-1-Q Compliments of - THE STEAK AND CHOP SUEY HOUSE K Gr C GRILL 64 Walton Street Port Hope, Ontario A. W. LENT 85 SON TRAVEL AGENCY OFFICIALLY APPOINTED AGENTS FOR AIRLINES AND STEAIVISHIPS CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS -- TELEGRAMS 67 WALTON STREET DIAL 2187 - 2991 Ure Regular 0fHcer Training Plan The career opportunity of the year for high school students High school students may now get a free college education ,while qualifying for the Queen's Commission in the Navy, Army, or Air Force. . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE Regular Officer Training Plan Selection Board, National Defence Headquarters, Ottawa, Ontario. 1 I Trinity College School Record VOL. 58, NO. 4 JUNE, 1955. CONTENTS Page Letters to the Editor ..... 1 Editorial ......................... 2 Chapel .Notes- Pllate The Man ....................... 6 The Confirmation Service .... 7 Spiritual Blindness ..,........., 9 School News- Gifts to The School ................ ...... 1 0 New Bursary-Scholarship ..... ...... 1 0 The Problem of Formosa .... ...... 1 1 The School Dance ...........,............. ...... 1 2 Music Festival .................................. ...... 1 3 Dinner for Port Hope Juveniles ..... ...... 1 4 The School Play ......................... ..... . 15 Debating .........,........................................... ...... 1 7 Features ......,........ ...... 1 9 The Grapevine ..... ...... 2 0 House Notes .... ..... ...... 2 2 Contributions- An Introduction to the French-Canadian .... ...... 2 7 An Opportunity ............................................. ...... 3 O Joey ........................ ..... 3 1 Land, Ahoy ........ ...... 3 3 About Peter ......................... ...... 3 3 Red ............................................. ....,. 3 7 A Visit to a Famous Spot ....... ....... 3 9 Sports- Editorial ............................. ..... 4 1 Bigside Hockey ................ ...... 4 3 Middleside House Game ..... ...... 4 5 Littleside House Game ....... ...... Squash ................................. ...... Basketball ........... 46 48 Gym ......,........................... 52 55 58 Colours ................... ...... Junior School Record ..... ....... 6 9 Old Boys' Notes ............................... ...... 6 9 Births, Marriages, Deaths ....... ...... 7 5 Major J. G. Lee, M.D. .... 78 CORPORATION OF 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, G. B. Strathy, Esq., Q.C., IvI.A., LL.D. 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 Norman Seagram, Esq. ........................................................................ Toronto 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. Penield, Esq., 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 r o ckville Gerald Larkin, Esq., O.B.E. .............................. ......... T oronto Elected Members Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A., C.A. ................... ....... M ontreal Hugh F. Labatt, Esq. ......................................... ....... L ondon B. M. Osler, Esq. ........................................ .................. . .. ......... Toronto Charles F. NV. 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 W. M. Pearce, Esq., M.C. ........................ ...................... ............... T o ronto G. Meredith Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ......... Toronto Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C. ....................... ...... H amilton Strachan Ince, Esq., D.S.C. ................. ............. ......... T o ronto G. S. Osler, Esq. ...................................................... ......... T oronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. .................................................... Hamilton E. G. Phipps Baker, Esq., Q.C., D.S.O., M.C. ............................ Winnipeg The Hon. H. D. Butteriield, B.A. ................................ Hamilton, Bermuda C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. .... ......................... T oronto D. W. McLean, Esq., B.A. ......................... ....... M ontreal Henry W. Morgan, Esq., M.C., B.A. ..... ..... . Montreal R. D. Mulholland, Esq. .... ........................ .... . M ontreal J. William Seagram, Esq. .................... .... . ..Toronto J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. ..... ......... T oronto Stephen Ambrose, Esq. ........................ .......... ......... H am ilton 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 G. S. O'Brian, Esq., C.B.E., A.F.C., B.A. ..... ........ T oronto Dudley Dawson, Esq. ........................................ ......... M ontreal N. O. Seagram, Esq., B.A. .... ........ T oronto G. E. 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 o ndon, Ont. Brigadier John M. Cape, M.B.E., E.D. ........................................ Montreal TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. FOUNDED 1865 Headmaster P. A. C. Ketchum 119331, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridgeg B.A., Trinity College, Torontog 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. J. E. Dening 119461, B.A., University of Liverpool. Diploma in Educa- tion 1Liverpool1. Diploma in French Studies 1Paris1. 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. Fel- low Royal Meteorological Society. 1Formerly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England1. G. M. C. Dale 119461, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. R. H. Gaunt 119541, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto, Emmanuel College, Cambridge. H. C. Hass 119411, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. A. B. Hodgetts 119421, B.A., University of Toronto: University of Wisconsin. A. H. Humble 119351, B.A., Mount Allison Universityg M.A., Worcester College, Oxford. Rhodes Scholar. First Class Superior Teach- ing License. P. C. Landry 119493, M.A., Columbia University, B.Engineerlng, Mo- Gill University. P. H. Lewis 119223, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. J. D. Macleod 119543, M.A., Glasgow University, Jordanhill Teachers' Training College, 1950-1954, Mathematics Master Royal High School, Edinburgh. R. N. McKenzie 119543, B.A., University of Torontog Ontario College of Education. Until 1953 Principal of Cobourg Collegiate. W. K. Molson 11942-45, 19543, B.A., McGill University, Formerly Headmaster of Brentwood College. A. C. Morris 119213, B.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S. Angus C. Scott 119523, B.A., Trinity College, Torontog B.A., Em- manuel College, Cambridge. P. J. Shepherd 119533, M.A., Brasenose College, Oxford, Diploma in Education, Oxford, Assistant master Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, 1950-19513 Assistant master Fettes College, Edin- burgh, 1951-1953. Art Instructor Mrs. T. D. MeGaw 119543, formerly Art Director, West High School, Rochester, N.Y.g University of Rochester, Memorial Art Gallery, Art Instructorg Carnegie Scholarship in Art at Harvard. Music Masters Edmund Cohu, Esq. 119323. 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. Flight Lleut. D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C. 119383, McGill University. THE IUNIOR 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 ...... .................... Mr s. J. W. Taylor Secretary ................. .................... M rs. M. Mulholland Nurse ................................. ......... M rs. H. M. Scott, Reg.N. Dietitian ........................................ ........................... M rs. J. F. Wilkin Matron 1Senior School3 ................................................ Miss Edith Wilkin Nurse-Matron 1Junior Schoo133 ............ Mrs. E. A. Stephenson, Reg.N. Superintendent ............................. .................................. M r. E. Nash Engineer ............... ..... M r. George Campbell SCHOOL CALENDAR Apr. 12 School Dance. 13 Trinity Term begins. 16 Repeat performance of the School Play Arms and the Man. 23 T.C.S. vs. Peterborough Cricket Club. 24 The Rev. Canon P. J. Dykes speaks in Chapel. 28-29 Entrance and Scholarship Examinations. 30 T.C.S. vs. Parkdale Cricket Club. May 1 Founder's Day: Ninetieth Birthday of the School. The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D.: Special Music. 7 T.C.S. vs. Toronto Cricket Club. Track Meet at Hamilton. Anniversary Concert: Miss Muriel Kilby, piano and marimba recital. United Counties' Orchestra. 11 Middleside Cricket at Lakefield. 14 Inspection of the Cadet Corps: Gym and P.T. Display. Air Vice Marshal C. R. Dunlap, C.B.E., C.D. Old Boys' Reunion. h 15 The Ven. F. J. Sawers, M.A., D.D., Archdeacon of York. 21 Cricket: T.C.S. vs. St. Edmunds. 22 The Rev. A. B. Craig, B.A. 23 Cricket: T.C.S. vs. Grace Church. 25 Middleside Cricket vs. Lakefield at T.C.S. 28 Cricket: S.A.C. at T.C.S. 29 The Rev. Duncan Abraham, Trinity College. June 1 Cricket: T.C.S. vs. Ridley at Toronto Cricket Club. 4 Cricket: T.C.S. at U.C.C. 5 Trinity Sunday: Annual Memorial Service, 5 p.m. The Rev. R. S. K. Seeley, Provost of Trinity College. 6 Upper School Examinations begin. 10 Athletic Prize Giving and end of Term concert. 11 Speech Day: Dr. G. E. Hall, M.D., Ph.D., President of the University of Western Ontario. 22 Upper School Examinations end. Sept. 7 Term begins for New Boys. 8 Term begins. SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS D. S. Osler lHead Prefectj, J. A. C. Ketchum, A. D. Donald, R. I. K. Young, P. F. M. Saegert, A. D. Massey, K. F. Newland, J. F. Christie. HOUSE PREFECTS Brent-D. I. Goodman, J. P. Giffen, H. M. Scott, A. K. R. Martin, W. W. Trowsdale. Bethune-T. R. Carsley, P. M. Spicer, E. H. ten Broek. HOUSE OFFICERS Brent-P. E. Bedford-Jones, J. C. Cape, F. B. M. Cowan, H. Hardy, W. A. H. Hyland, J. R. M. Lash, A. M. Campbell, E. A. Long. Bethune-B. R. Angus, J. W. Christie, M. R. L. Davies, D. L. C. Dun- lap, P. M. Kilburn, H. M. Burns, R. K. Ferrie, W. A. K. Jenkins, C. W. Yorath. CHAPEL Head Sacristan-J. A. C. Ketchum Crucifers-J. R. Blaikie, F. B. M. Cowan, J. A. C. Ketchum, D. S. Osler. Sacristans-P. E. Bedford-Jones, T. R. Carsley, P. F. M. Saegert, E. H. ten Broek, A. M. Campbell, D. A. Drummond, W. A. K. Jenkins, E. A. Long, T. R. S. Melville, J. W. M. Vernon. . CRICKET Captain-I. S. M. Mitchell. Vice-Captain-A. R. Winnett. THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief-T. R. Carsley Assistant Editors-E. H. ten Broek, H. M. Scott, P. M. Kilburn, P. F. M. Saegert. Business Manager-P. M. Spicer. n t LIBRARIANS B. R. Angus and H. M. Scott CHead Librariansjg J. R. B. Beattie, M. K. Bonnycastle, D. L. C. Dunlap, W. A. K. Jenkins, D. M. Price, R. C. Proctor. Trinity College School Record Vol. 58. Trinity College School, Port Hope, June, 1955 No. 4. Editor-in-Chief-T. R. Carsley News Editor-E. H. ten Broek Sports Editor-H. M. Scott Features Editor-P. F. M. Saegert Literary Editor-P. M. Kilburn Business Manager ........................................................................ P. M. Spicer Assistants .................... M. J. Audain, D. A. Barbour, W. F. Boughner, P. R. Boughner, P. J. Budge, H. M. Burns, A. M. Campbell, W. B. Connell, F. B. M. Cowan, M. R. L. Davies, A. D. Donald, D. A. Drummond, D. C. Dunlap, R. F. Eaton, R. K. Ferrie, A. K. R. Martin, R. Matthews, W. J. Noble, W. R. Porritt, D. M. Price, R. H. F. Rayson, D. D. Ross, J. G. Scott, R. G. Sherwood, J. P. Spivak, F. P. Stephenson, M. J. Tamplin, B. G. Wells. Typists ............ K. A. Blake fHead Typistj, R. A. C. Chauvin, J. W. G. Harris, E. A. Long, I. S. M. Mitchell, R. C. Proctor, D. R. Smith iBusiness Typistl. Illustrations .................................................................................. P. N. Clarke Librarians ........ ........................ T . I. A. Allen, T. R. Derry. Photography ...................................... M. K. Bonnycastle, D. M. C. Sutton Treasurer ............................................................................ P. R. Bishop, Esq. Old Boys and Photography .............................. ....... W . K. Molson, 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 Oiice Department, Ottawa. Printed by The Port Credit Weekly, Port Credit, Ont. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY Dear Editors: Your March issue of the Trinity College School Record has just reached my oiiice. You may be sure that I was most pleased to see that you had donated a page in the interests of the annual appeal to the Canadian Red Cross. On behalf of the Society may I express our sincere appreciation of this very kind gesture. Yours Very truly, Richard H. Gluns, National Director of Public Relations. 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD LIBRARY LOUDNESS Dear Editor: The School has just installed a new modern library. It is similar to all other fine libraries except for one main ingredient Silence, A library should be a room where concentration can be achieved without disturbances. This is our library and we should treat it as such. Remember the other fellow and keep quiet. A Reformer. lWe quite agree, but are not congratulations in order for the quite exceptional degree of silence which has been achieved ?-Editonl EDITORIAL During their lifetime, the majority of people in this world achieve some sort of individual success. It is im- material whether this achievement be in school, in sports, at home or in later life, there is always one common element which is involved as the means to this end. Basically this means may be phrased as the ability to co-operate, that is, the ability to get along well with other people, to understand their emotions, to tolerate their weaknesses, and to respect their pride. To all those concerned with responsibility or leadership in any capacity, this quality is vital. Why? Be- cause men and women of every class, creed, and colour possess the same fundamental desires for pride, ambition, and success. For this reason, the primary object of any person in a position of responsibility must be the mainten- ance of a co-operative balance between himself, his co- workers, and his subordinates. Since this situation applies to all walks of life, mutual co-operation becomes an essential and permanent feature in everybody's life. The dictionary defines co-operation as working to- gether to a common end, so it is very important indeed to ascertain how the highest possible state of successful co- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 operation can be attained when a common end exists. It would require many books to answer this question fully, there are, however, certain basic principles which, if followed with any degree of intensity, would produce a far more willing and happy existence for many people, who are still ignorant of the few simple facts necessary for whole-hearted co-operation. First of all, it must be realized that because all people are endowed with different qualities, it is natural for them to approach certain situations in different ways and to re- act differently under similar circumstances. As a result con- flict is sure to appear. However, this conflict can easily be avoided if, instead of violently insisting that our own view- point is the only correct one, we appreciate and listen care- fully to any opinions which are contrary to our own. Only by considering two sides of an argument will the mature outlook, which is so essential for establishing co-operation, prevail. Thus if a sincere effort is made on the part of all to adopt a more lenient attitude towards those beliefs which are either obviously wrong or which oppose our expecta- tions, then conflict will be eliminated by tolerance and co- operation can and will be achieved. Stubbornness, too, breeds conflict and is one of the most serious hindrances to co-operation. Primarily, this stub- bornness occurs in people who are of such a nature that they refuse to listen to anybody but themselvesg even if they realize the fallacy of their own reasoning, they will not admit defeat. Such people are the egotistical ones who disregard the feelings of other people, and who prefer to fight and bicker rather than to lose face. They believe in oppressing their subordinates to benefit themselves and to increase their own importance. This type of mental attitude must be prevented, for among those oppressed, are many inconspicuous people, whose support must be voluntarily en- listed, if whole-hearted co-operation is to be forthcoming. Moreover, this type of stubbornness can be eliminated by tactfulness. One who desires co-operation must be adept 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD in commanding loyalty and confidence from his fellows through respect, and not by force. Criticism is a topic which must be handled very de- licately for while it is certainly true that criticism can lay the basis for a higher order of co-operation, it is also true that criticism can destroy many co-operative measures. Over-criticism or sarcastic criticism is not constructive, it will usually lead to an inferiority complex. Under-criticism too, will often produce conceit and self-centredness. A happy medium must be reached between these two. Criticism should be given by pointing out the good characteristics of a person and then how they might be improved upon, this both reassures the criticized person, and offers him more incentive for continued success. Co-operative people measure criticism as a guide by which they are able to judge their capacity for improvement as compared with their standard of work. They do not accept criticism as so many people do-by the extent of its severity. They realize that many criticisms are made simply through jealousy and ignorance and that those which are made in good faith should not be disregarded. If criticism is accepted in this way, co-operation will not be harmed in the least, because self-respect will always be prevalent. Finally there are several principles which must be in continual operation, if co-operation is going to exist. The first of these is sincerity. Insincerity is the basic root of distrust and this tends not only to hinder friendship, but also the resultant hypocritical attitude is conducive neither to loyalty nor to integrity. Self-restraint also is an important feature in co-operation, for when one must surrender in an argument, if he maintains his dignity, he is likely to gain respect through his self-control, even though he has been forced to admit defeat. It takes a humble man to admit his mistake, but then again humbleness is a sign of great- ness. Consideration for other people, their desires, and their feelings, must be included in the essentials for co-operation and this courtesy is lacking in far too many people. The TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 majority of persons emphasize weaknesses in other people, instead of considering their capabilities. All people have certain weaknesses and these can only be overcome by inspiring them with the confidence of their abilities rather than by exaggerating their defects. Modesty is necessary for co-operation. One Who, when praised, refuses to acknowl- edge the help and co-operation of his subordinates, places himself in a dangerous position. Not only will any further co-operation and loyalty fail to appear, but moreover any previous signs of enthusiasm and respect will disappear. Xenephon, the historian, once said: It is far less diffi- cult to march up a steep ascent without fighting than along a level road with enemies on either side. Even in these early times the necessity for co-operation was realized. Now the importance of this demand increases considerably, as mankind progresses to a more advanced degree of civiliza- tion than ever before. 1 In schools especially, co-operation must be in evidence, both for the successful function of the school and of its members. Moreover, if co-operative methods are adopted at school, one of the vital problems of the world will have been solved. In the future, co-opera- tion between eastern and Western worlds must be attained if we expect to continue advancing successfully and if in- ternational peace is to be eventually established. This is the common end, to which the definition of co-operation refers. The working together will come naturally if we practise what we preach. Co-operation. --T.R.C. W Q3 XQKM E- ili'i'i'iI 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD V 1 1' l ' nina. MC W Ill!'IlflIIIllllIlHlIl' 'HHH l M21 1'!'ff, I i,lHll. n-lm fillfl ll lllllllllllllllllllllillklll PILATE THE MAN On Sunday, March 20, Canon Lawrence spoke on Pontius Pilate. He began with the text, I can find no fault with this man, and then went on with the trial of Jesus, in which these words were spoken. In this century, said the Canon, such words as these, spoken by a judge, would be as good as an acquittal, yet Jesus was put to death. Before continuing further, Canon Lawrence related to us a short outline of Pi1ate's past history. He was the Roman governor of Judaea, with his headquarters at the town of Caesarea. Every year at the Passover, because of the fear of an uprising at this time, the garrison at Jeru- salem was strengthened. This year Pilate came with his soldiers. When he arrived he found that he had a case to try, the accused being one Jesus of Nazareth. As this trial went on, Pilate, having a good understanding of men and human nature, could see that this case was one of envy on the part of the accusers. Next Pilate saw that all Jesus' limi . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 friends had left Him, yet He was standing there unperturbed. Pilate showed his recognition of this fact by calling out to the crowd in the Roman fashion, Behold the man. Like all other Roman judges of the time, he always followed the principles set by Augustus. This ideal was Consider the man -that is, one was not to consider his iniiuence, or any bribe that might be offered. By now, one can see that Pilate was not in favour of Jesus' death, yet why did he order it? The answer in this lies in the ruling emperor of the time, Tiberius Caesar who was a tyrant. The Jews could make a report to Tiberius on the Hinadmissible conduct and withholding the rights of their governor. Tiberius would consider this as treason, and Pilate would be at his mercy. Pilate could quiet the mob, the Canon continued, but who would quiet Tiberius ? The governor chose between two evils, then asked for water, to wash his hands of the dreadful deed of convicting a just man to death. Let us hope that we are never in Pilate's position, said Canon Lawrence. Pilate had to chose between his life and his ideals. You know the duty of a man of conscience, yet to Pilate, his own safety was more important to him than his ideals. We cannot help but pity him. In conclusion the Canon stated, It is a man's wish to live, when in truth he should die. THE CONFIRMATION SERVICE On Saturday, March 26, was held the Confirmation service at which the Most Reverend Archbishop R. J. Renison officiated. The Processional Hymn Immortal, in- visible, God only wise, was followed by the choir's I lift my heart to thee which was beautifully sung. The service, centred around the Laying on of Hands, continued with the singing by the whole congregation of hymn 646, Just as I am, thine own to be, the School hymn, O Jesus, I have 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD promised, and the Recessional, Lift up Your Hearts. The choir took an active part in the service and added a great deal to it by its expert singing. Following the Bishop's Prayer they sang, Come Holy Ghost, and then followed with the extremely beautiful anthem, O Saviour of the World by Sir John Goss. Bishop Renison felt that he should not preach a formal sermon, but have instead a man to man talk with the boys who were to be confirmed. He began by telling them the story of his life in the north. He was born in Ireland and when still young he was brought to Canada by his father who had decided to become a missionary to the Indians. By canoe they travelled up the Great Lakes and then down the Nipigon river, through desolate forests to their first home. He began to learn Indian and his spiritual life began to take shape in their Christian home. His father was a strong believer in education but apart from a few classics the only text he had was the Bible. It was his habit to read this through at least once a year so that by the time the Bishop came to Trinity he was well instructed in the way of life. Two years after I arrived, Bishop Renison said, I was confirmed in the School chapel. I was terrified by the dignity and the symbolism of the service. Bishop Renison went on to say that the boys who were about to be confirmed would be asked certain questions- questions that would be very important to their future, the future of Canada and of the World Gospel of Christ He assured them that religion is a real part of their lives. He advised them to be Christians by their own will. Take an interest in your country and the world, he concluded, think about what you are going to be in this life. Remember that other parts of Canada are hardly opened up. Go there and help. The candidates confirmed this year were: Bannerman, Barbour ii, Black, Blackburn, Bonnycastle, Burns, Chaffey, Colby, Connell, Davoud, Dick, Gilbert, Gray, Hall, Hamilton, Hodgetts i, Ince, Knight, Loos, McAvity, Molson, Mulhol- I I l l TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 land, Paterson, Powell, Price i, Price ii, Reeves, Robson, Simpson, and Turnbull ii. A Choral Communion service was held the next day, and the choir again sang very Well. SPIRITUAL BLINDNESS On Sunday, April 24, the School was visited by the Reverend F. J. Dykes who chose his text from St. Luke XXXVI, 6: Can the blind lead the blind? Great effort today is being made to help the blind who are being trained to be useful and to have gainful occupa- tions. The Reverend Mr. Dykes went on to say that there are different types of blind people. Some are spiritually blind. They judge their lives by the standards of those about them. As Christians, our standard is Jesus and we have the means to lead our fellowmen. The Church pro- vides the opportunity of Worship, the Word of God, His Sacraments and the clergy who spread the Word of God. This enables us to help and enlighten the spiritually blind. The Church uplifts them and shows them a happier and better life. The spiritually blind cannot lead the spiritually blind, pointed out the minister. We should open our eyes because as Christians we are called upon to lead the spiritually blind. f'l Ar an tb vig? ,glglw fffifyi :UK--11.2 Zqlymllv' -1.1 ,JJ-eu-'lgl 'FWEZG-7' N 'K aunt. 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL Mrs. Victor Spencer has given the School framed, en- larged photographs of the 1895 Chapel and of the 1895 School proper. These photographs were given to her uncle, Oswald Rigby, when he retired from the Headmastership in 1913. is ir S fl: if Mrs. H. J. Cody, of Toronto, has most generously given her late husband's collection of Books on Art to the Library. Dr. Cody's library was one of the most complete private libraries and the School is fortunate indeed to receive such a gift. it it if :lf if Colonel and Mrs. Garnet Strong have given the School several distinguished paintings by Canadian artists in memory of their son, W. G. Strong C39-'42J. .L .1.- NEW BURSARY-SCHOLARSHIP G. E. Phipps C19-'22J is giving a Bursary-Scholarship of the value of one thousand dollars a year for four years. It will be awarded to a promising boy desiring to enter T.C.S. from another school who could not consider a boarding school career without financial assistance. Mr. Phipps is doing much to help fill a vitally important need by establishing such a generous award, and the School is deeply indebted to him. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 RECORDS OF T.C.S. CHOIR New records of the music sung by the Choir this year have just been pressed by R.C.A. and can be sold to Old Boys for 83.50 each. Many of the carols Old Boys remember are included and at the end are the Gloria by Martin Shaw, the Anthem Prevent Us O Lord by Sir Herbert Brewer, and the Nunc Dimittis by Healey Willan. Orders should be given to the Old Boys' office. THE PROBLEM OF FORMOSA On March 18, the School once again welcomed Mrs. J. F. Davidson, of New York to speak on current events. This year her topic dealt with Formosa and the situation there. As background to her talk, she iirst spoke on the geo- graphy of the island and then continued with its history. She told us how Chiang Kai-shek was driven to Formosa by the Russian-backed Mao Tsi-tung and how the stubborn Chiang has wanted to return to liberate China. The com- plicated U.S. policies for Formosa were clearly explained to us. Judging by the people present and by the number of questions asked, the talk was a great success and we thank Mrs. Davidson very much indeed for so kindly spending some hours of her precious time with us. She was kept busy on international questions from 7.30 to 10.45 p.m.! l1.t. THE CHOIR DINNER Last term the members of the choir and their choir- master, Mr. Cohu, assembled in the Hall where a special dinner was held in their honour. Also present were the Crucifers, Sacristans and the trumpeters Massey, Tony Osler, and Cowan. After an excellent chicken dinner, speeches were made in which the Headmaster praised the choir and Mr. Cohu for their splendid work during the year 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD and especially at the Carol Service. Mr. Cohu replied that all praise was due to the boys themselves who worked tire- lessly to make the services a success. The very enjoyable evening ended with the choir giving us a preview of a selec- tion they were going to sing at the Confirmation Service, namely O Saviour of the World by Sir John Goss. THE SCHOOL DANCE On the afternoon of April 12, Trinity was invaded by a. mass of eager laughing boys with their equally happy partners. Strangers might have thought that they were seeing a co-educational school in action, but the fact was that the day for the Annual School Dance had arrived. That night, the couples walked into the dining hall which had undergone a tremendous transformation. The walls were covered with the profiles of dancing couples, playing musicians and musical notes, over the main door hung a brightly coloured sign saying Basin Street, from the chandeliers hung draped strips of multi-coloured netting, filled with balloons, and on the far end of the dance floor centerd around the Laying on of Hands, continued with the was the band from Peterborough playing a charleston. As more couples drifted in, they changed their tempo to fox- trot, waltz, samba and provided music which was much applauded by the dancers. It is quite diiiicult to grade these School dances, they will all stand out in our minds as very enjoyable evenings among friends. On behalf of all those who attended the dance, we should like to thank Miss Wilkin, Mrs. Stephenson, and the kitchen staff for all arrangements which made the dance possible. And especially we thank the members of the Dance Committee and the Art Club who worked hard to make the decorations which added so much to the dance. Q' . X, s Q . . Q1-W 'S . X . ,,. .f z , . 5 ,.,,, ... ,a 3 s . , X . . .5 .'5 2 s yi if Lt sl Q 5 ,.- A.. ..... v 1 , 5 , 2' f ox., v. 'H QA '22-af 4 X, f' Q gi X Q ff f 'f iglfx rs 4 , N .X 5 , K QQ X M54 i Y i 1 Nik' rs wwf: fv- fi T . 3 x Ov J -' i ' 1 l Q52 WV THE OXFORD CUP TEAM Left to Right: R. G. Seagram, R. K. F6'I'1'iE, J. A, C. Ketchum iwirmerb. J. R. M. D. L. C. Dunlap, M11 C. Svott. L Q Q? IBN' lu.- A f . is 7 ' , . 1 F K7 J R. , , N J-Legg as ff 4 AG gl . ty sv 5 RCYQL - il. D THE SQUASH TEAM I..-ft In Right: M13 I.zm4lr'y. H. M. S1-utt, J. R. Bluikiu. A. D. Mass-ey ICHPLI, D. I. Goodman wice-capt.J, D. A. Drummond. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 ' MUSIC FESTIVAL The School undertook a new venture this year when the T.C.S. Glee Club under Mr. Prower's direction par- ticipated in the Ninth Annual Kiwanis Music Festival in Peterborough during the second week of February. Other entries from the School included two violinists, Tom Allen and Hugh Gordon, and the United Counties String Orchestra. After hearing the Glee Club sing the Irish Folk Song At the Mid-Hour of Night and the Negro Spiritual Roll Jordan, Roll, Brian Boydell who adjudicated this class pointed out various technical mistakes noticed during the two numbers but said that there is promise in the group for the ensemble is quite good and diction clear especially in the Spiritual. The School gained 158 points to 164 which went to Trinity United Church male choir conducted by John Hooper. Tom Allen was the only violinist in both the Open and Under 18 classes. A very promising young lad with good tone and style, said the adjudicator. When the awards were announced shortly after the Festival, both violin awards went to T.C.S. boys, Tom Allen winning the North- rop award and Hugh Gordon winning the J. B. Lillico award. The only orchestral entry in the nine years the Festival has been running was the United Counties String Orchestra under Mr. Prower's direction who played Haydn's delight- ful Toy Symphony. Numerous laughs were heard from the audience throughout the performance as the toys were heard mingling with the strings. Even the two ad- judicators sat back and thoroughly enjoyed the perform- ance. Congratulations to the Glee Club and to Tom Allen and Hugh Gordon on their accomplishments in this Festival. It is hoped that this will become an annual event. 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD DINNER FOR PORT HOPE JUVENILES On March 16, Bigside Hockey entertained the Port Hope Juvenile Hockey Team at a Dinner in the Hall. The Juveniles, like Bigside, had a very successful season this year, they won their local area championship and went on to compete for the Eastern Ontario Juvenile B crown. The Headmaster proposed a toast to the Juveniles and then went on to congratulate them for their playing during the year and the fine record they achieved. He recalled how in his youth he used to go to Cobourg to watch the games between Port Hope and Cobourg and how the rivalry that existed even then has been carried on to the present day. Mr. Downey, the Juvenile coach, replied. He thanked the Headmaster and the members of Bigside Hockey for the excellent dinner, and wished the future Bigside teams as much success as they have had this year. The dinner ended with the boys of both teams discussing various exciting incidents which had occurred in their games. The members of the Juvenile team were as follows: Dale Ruttan, Richard Stoddard Cgoaljg Richard Brown, Don Bourne, Ray Lowery, Harry McLaughlin, Robert Lax, Doug Yearwood, Bill Concilla, Murray Kelly, Jake Green- away, Herbie Martin, Teddy Watts, Gerry Wakely, John Tozer. Also present as guests at the dinner were Messrs. Fred Cotter, Greg McMahon, Ray Yearwood, Ted Watts, George Campbell, Dal Baker and David Watts. It is with greatest sorrow that we have heard of Dale Ruttan's death as a result of an injury suffered during a game. The members of the team and all those who have heard of him will always remember his great skill and good sportsmanship in the nets. .-l1- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 THE HOCKEY DINNER The Annual Hockey Dinner in honour of the First Team was held this year on April 22. Also present were the captains and vice-captains of the other hockey teams, including that of the Junior School, the Little Big Four Championship Squash team, the First Swimming team colours, the First Gym colours and the captain and vice- captain of Basketball. A great number of visitors attended the dinner, including the fathers of many of the boys on the team. Among them were Mr. J. W. Seagram, Mr. C. W. F. Burns, Mr. Winnett, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Ross LeMesurier and Mr. Duggan. The guest speaker was Mr. S. S. Du- Moulin V89-'96J who spoke on the value of sports, other than professional, as body and character builders. Mr. Win- nett also spoke and expressed the appreciation of the Old Boys for the way the sports were being played at the School and how much they enjoyed Watching them. Mr. Humble, in proposing the toast to the team, com- mented on the high calibre of hockey played throughout the School and stressed the value of the excellent coaching that had enabled boys to reach the Bigside level. Captain David Osler, Whose outstanding hockey career began as captain of the J.S. team, made a Very suitable reply. The dinner ended with the presentation by the Old Boys of beautiful figurines to the members of Bigside hockey. i---- THE SCHOOL PLAY Arms and the Man On the last night of the winter term, the traditional Easter play was put on by the Dramatic Society. It was an especially important night this year, for, in the first time of the history of the School Dramatic Society, a Bernard Shaw play was being produced. The play, Arms and the Man, under the expert direction of Mr. A. Scott, was a complete success and greatly enjoyed by all. Raina Petkoff, the romantic young woman, was ex- cellently played by Michael Meighen. He handled this diffi- 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD cult role easily and convincingly throughout, and the audience gave him plenty of well-deserved applause. Raina's chocolate cream soldier, Captain Bluntschi, was por- trayed by Edo ten Broek. He too had a diiiicult part to play, because the Captain had two different characters. We first see him as a cowardly professional soldier, but later we find out that he is a smooth, impassive man, whose sense of humour charms even the wild Sergius. The brusque Major Sergius Saranoff, played by Peter Saegert, was a fine piece of acting. The way he portrayed the Major, by stalking madly back and forth across the stage with folded arms and amicably criticizing those about him brought his share of congratulations. Louka, the maid, was played by Derry, a new member of the Dramatic Society. Those who remember his part in the Christmas play, that of a firm housewife, can see why it was not difficult for him to be a success in portraying the individualistic, rebellious maid. Michael Audain, appeared as the blustering Major Petkoif, to whom an electric bell was a novelty, and who thought it barbaric to take a bath more than once a week. Audain was well up to his -usual high standard and was given tremendous applause for his performance. Catherine Petkoff, his bustling wife, was acted by Peter Hyde, and his well timed remarks brought roars of laughter from all those present. Trevor Ham gave us an excellent portrayal of a timid man with the soul of a servant. A rough Russian oiiicer was done by Sutton, who, although his part was short, gave us a very convincing performance. On the technical end of the play, much of the credit goes to Mr. Bishop, who, besides his difficult job as general stage manager, painted some beautiful moimtain scenery, which added a tremendous amount to the effect of the play. Miss Wilkin looked after and made many of the costumes and did a very fine job on them. The cast would also like to thank the make-up people, the props men and all the stagehands for their co-operation which helped so greatly to make the play a success. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 neafmwe , U.C.C. DEBATE On Saturday, March 5, Meighen, Ferrie and Gilbert travelled to Toronto for the annual debate between Trinity College and Upper Canada. The Trinity debating team supported the affirmative of the topic Resolved that Com- munist China should be admitted to the United Nations, while the U.C.C. team opposed the motion. After a short withdrawal the judges awarded the debate to Trinity College School for their more detailed information on the topic. Michael Meighen was judged the best speaker of the evening. S.A.C. DEBATE Trinity College School played host to the St. Andrew's debating team on Friday, March 11. S.A.C. were represented by P. Vereshak, J. Screaton, and K. Wilson while the T.C.S. debating team consisted of Saegert, Giffen and Yorath. H. M. Scott, the speaker for the evening, called the House to order and introduced the topic Resolved that World Wars I and II have done more good than harm. While T.C.S. upheld the motion, the St. Andrew's team opposed the government or supported the negative side of the topic. After an excellent debate, the House favoured S.A.C. by a majority of fourteen votes. However, the judges, after a lengthy recess, declared that the T.C.S. debaters were the winners by a close margin. 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD PUBLIC SPEAKING FIN ALS On the evening of Friday, April 29, the Public Speak- ing iinals of the Senior Debating Society took place in the Dining Hall. The School was invited to attend this last meeting of the season. On the previous Saturday, all members of the society delivered a two-minute impromptu address to the others members of the club only. The seven best speakers of the evening were chosen to compete in the finals. Each contestant was allowed only five minutes in which to prepare his speech, that is, the choice of twelve topics, given to all participants, was only revealed to each finalist iive minutes before he was required to speak for a similar period. The finalists and the subjects upon which they discussed were in order of speaking: Ferrie on My favourite sport iskiingl, Meighen on Winston Churchill , Audain on The United Nations , Saegert on The St. Lawrence Seaway , T. R. Carsley on United We Stand, Divided We Fall, 1The United Statesl , A. M. Campbell on Conscription in Canada , and H. M. Scott on A Future Profession, CMedicineJ. While H. M. Scott was adjudged the winner by a panel of three judges, no decision could be reached as to who should be the runner-up. This closeness shows clearly that all speeches were of a very high calibre -an obvious indication that the standards of public speak- ing at T.C.S. are continually improving. . ,f X . ,WLM .4 If 'Nsllllt ERN S - 'X' , g,.e?: g fffr ff' '- . '.fl' L-1 , 7-I. ...Ax : X lg 7, 15 .lf -Ig, 'N f -, -.Qui fx- - ,.-' ' ,o- , it nn' 271 T qvfffil 1 TTA--. ai-,Q ' V. -T-'iQ .l- ' Iii,- Lxfi-'ff' K' xfx-ax - -,xg-' - in , .2 E '--W A Al 4, rw, MU ...L r-- ul 1 ' l . xi Y y . f- v4g,4 n.J,gY , ,F - Qxb' Sky ,, ,sg Y- ' -1. - ', Q., Q., ,ff --- , wig - V. . , yay,- 'T mx X -4,1 ,i ir Q ' . .'w'i'l,' . .jfs-,l.,3 'NI' ,x ,.:N,X- X sv, 3351. ,. , X a ff , v l 1 l TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 eaiuffs THE SCHOOL DANCE I think it is the general consensus of opinion that this year's School Dance was a tremendous success. The Hall was decorated by the Art Club, under the direction of Tony Martin and Dave Osler. They splashed pink and black, yellow and black and red and black, not to mention orange and blue. Out of these, rose negro silhouettes Cslightly exaggerated in places, but boys will be boys!J in various positions and contortions, jiving or giving birth to the blues. Hagood's caricatures of the hockey team brightened the dimly lit bar room. Drinks were served by members of the younger generation while strains of Jackie Gleason played in the background. Speak- ing of music, the orchestra was fabulous. They played everything from Glen Miller to Talbot Brothers, and though most of us couldn't understand the square dance caller, it was great fun running around confusing those who could. However, the one element which really made the dance into a party was the people there. They Charlestoned, they Mamboed, they Sambad, they square danced, and everyone appeared to be enjoying himself. Even the Rosedale mob ended well satisfied despite their many switches. One ambitious Ostrich admits that he had his girl in his arms all ready to begin dancing to God Save the Queen before he realized that the last dance was over. 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Yes, aside from the various displaced knees and dis- iigured faces, it was a real ball. One authority on football who attended the dance mentioned that he now knows how he will condition next year's football team! We should all extend our thanks to the people who came down early and did all the decorating and organizing required for this tumultuous affair. -Q P' ' 'GLX 7 ',-f-1 ' 'fx ny.: is, 'fvfiv Vf , 663 -15 ,fx 1-:tw .U 4 . V Lib gal 49'-2 V -. 1 , -,Ex V gg A L V X -l?3:,f 2:9 5 l R fr i A 4-- .fi-.1 I A-,4.,.'k. f, ' 4 - l'i '.'fil f,. I db 1 Q -f nij f3L3.',,,,g. ' 4 . ' I f-4 -9ff4r? :'-.Tris-?'.QvQ3 ' V' 'I ' V-f,'ft 3f .11 7Lf V-T ' g, ' ,V '19 .,savvyQizggyflf1-gfggegl,-.'.l,J4 ' '- 'Je' he 3-tv'a1wf:a,f:wfzfflfr'-4 -'-'75554-'. 1 Y -'35 . ' 1 v ' 'h,,3 ' 3 I , .' A - Q6 vit f a47 . J a-,J -!1,fw.::- .flu ,. , t ,-,ik -:a f -.-.1 v' 1,1147 1: ' ' '54 6 .- il-Tiny. BL., 3 ,111 15 1,f'g.', 'Q 1 J, vt ai? -- 1 I ' . ' o2.' ifqgijgtk V . - NQ4 -lx, .v- K I. A L ' , ek ,5,,,, ' WNWNS I Q.:-:ard sv Q As you have probably noticed, several recent Grape- vines have been written in verse composed by two notable poets. This time, however, our poetical staff is on strike and we must resort to prose. The Grapevine is supposed to be a collection of interesting little things which one sees and hears and can't resist telling others. So as one ball said to the other when they saw the cue stick coming- Lets get ro1ling!!', Evidently the mad FRENCHMAN, CHRISTOPHER fvive Mauricej was out skiing on the sunny hills of Quebec during Easter and got quite a tan on his hide I note: no face! as a result. The Reverend A. Peules has TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 turned from preaching sermons to tracking deer with his fellow boy scouts in the House Officers' Commonroom. Dur- ing the short period in which bushy Bean-shaves with landing fields on top were in style, NORT became quite an expert in the barbering trade. MAC, alias Columbus, the bleary-eyed and scurvy-stomached voyager, is all set to turn the dining room into a galley on the high seas for next year's School Dance. It has been rumoured that female visitors in the Junior School were wakened up the morning following the dance by a loud trumpet fan-fare. HERB had a little trouble steering his tractor at the dance and ran over somebody's leg. Talking about legs, that old veteran EGGEY has been having some knee trouble. While we're on the subject of the dance, two or three JOES arrived at the School only to find that they'd forgotten the most important thing-their tuxedos. That's a good story for JOKER'S books. it STRAU came down at Easter from the wild and woolly West and honoured the East with his presence. ED and the choir are looking smart this term with a set of brand new hymn-booksg they are having a great time practising the Coronation version of the Old One Hundredthf' Since when, we ask, have they started to sell Virginia chocolate bars in the dining room? SOAPY got hold of one any- way and caused quite a riot. That famous orator, ARNY QATOMIC MOUSEJ made another of his most memorable speeches at the hockey dinner this year, which was much applauded by everyone except the vice-captain of the Squash YOTE-ball team. They say MITCH is going to get his revenge on DAVY in a little competition on the night of the Inspection Day dance-we would like to express our sorrow for the prize. 6A has organized a JACK-THE-RIP- PER fan club which seems to be flourishing at the moment- water pistols and all. The batting of the First Cricket Team has considerably improved over the last year, several Scottish lads have already scored shattering successes in the classroom block. It looks like the MOOSE is going to 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD reach great heights in June-that little bit of inspiration he Rosstled up seems to fill him with vim and vigor. Maybe we could all do well in June with something similar to remind us of future summer activities. Well, before we sign off the Grapevine, we want to wish the members of the leaving class all the best in every- thing in the years to come. Until next year then, friends, adios! House Note-:Q BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES It was brought to our attention the other day that the smoke had lifted from behind Bethune and that the chatter of little voices had ceased. So we sallied forth to have a quick look at our abode while the looking was good!!! And here is what we saw. Snell was looking unusually debonair C? ?J with a goatee bigger than Citation's and Smokey Jack was light- ing iirecrackers to which he has taken a yen. We noticed that Bruce caught some of Tank's Salvation Army Spirit, he is feeding stray cats, while Old Abe figures that all is fair in love and war and Dave doesn't. P.S. Dave - Perry is double dealing!! We also found out that a certain Eng- lishman has stowed away the fairer sex while that dis- tinguished violinist has just started trying them on for size. S.O.S.!! When last seen Bruce Connell was floating down top flat on a mattress. The last official report was Shucks. At the same time Rayson could be heard Singing in the Rain. We also found two new operators 1Hustlers take notel. Gav. beat Derek to the line while some body put a lock on Mouse's hart! TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 We know now that the object of Robbie's affection must have met with a certain house master's objection. We were rudely shook Cshaken, you old fooll sorry - shaken by a raucous racket from Top Dorm. Their object was to serenade our Sir Walter Raleigh fans but they had a con- scientious objector. 1 guess who ?l We would like to make a fond farewell to the late lamented George and to the Bethunites who have moved into the Promised Land of the Glorious Trinity. After Alf fthe Bodyl Peules had soaked up some sun he made Jack go soak his shoulder. We will miss you out there Whackie Jackie. What's this!!! Len got a week-end!! A new fad arrived lately from that yonder skunk patch Brent in them boogie-woogie cuts Cthem is New Yorkers you ignorant hicl oops, sorry - New Yorkers. But any way Nort has turned barber so look out Roy. fCough, cough, coughj Pardon us but that terrace smog has returned with the pitter patter of big feet. - BRENT HOUSE NOTES Nous voici le grand ecole. Ou nous pullons les grands Joe Stalls. Ces Notes, I hope will tell the tale. But if they don't, well then, I guess you'll just darn well have to come and see for yourself how the members of the Distinguished House of Brent carry on through the trials and tribulations of life at Boarding School. An honourable mention in the music world has been given to those F-F-F-F-T-T Boogie-Woogie Cuts who are now the top vocal group at T.C.S. A fast climber in the Brent House Harlem section is Grazy Cat's Carnegie Hall Jazz Concert which can be heard every evening from 9.30 to 10.00 over the waves issuing from Station 105. Those Arthur Murray fans will be glad to know that Joe Loco and his cousin Roger Loco have had some success with their mambo lessons. They guarantee or money refunded 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD that you too will be a Dance Hall Dandy. lEven BREN- TITES do Mambo!l Let's have a look at the Social and personal life in Brent. Investigating the latter we see that Price broke down and bought a new pair of P-J's. Socially we see that the version of musical chairs known as Rosedale Ro- mances is causing everyone not directly concerned quite a lot of amusement. It seems Ten Year Tone is going to introduce some new blood on Inspection Day-let's hope she won't be drawn into the game too! Wild Bill lCube Root? is now on speaking terms with Beebs of Bethune-a certain cool resident of Forest Hill seems to be the arbiter. We notice that Davy's and Moose's girls, while at the Ridley dance, were under the watchful eye of two so-called chaperones. The management of the Stork Club wishes to thank their T.C.S. patrons for paying their respects over Easter. They also asked me to tell Os that the mail box is still on the corner, but to remind him to please bring a stamp next time. In closing this column we wish to wish all our readers who are going abroad this summer, Bon Voyage. As rumours have it we hear that Rusty is going to be a counsellor or a camp fire boy at a girl's camp this sum- mer. Don't get too hot, sitting around that open campfire. Also Chauss is cavorting down to Boston this summer to sing Christmas Carols. A worthy Brent Scout tells us that the Barganotts have started their spring training with the hopes of winning the Littlest Big Four. Sag, OSs and Pete, due to circumstances beyond their control, had to get glasses over the Easter holidays-they've got no excuse to study by Braille now! A cute red head has been asking for Baby Spike but so far it has been to no avail as he has given up red heads until exams are over. We regret to announce under the Obituary column that all Leo's guppies unfortunately died-they drowned when he left the water running as he was climbing a tree in search of a girl. Also under the almost dead, but not quite, ' 1 I if . 1 i '1 'I 1 9 , E ll 8 ? L - Jls 'av adam THE SWIMMING TEAM dd . is 5 EE is cw 3?iEg wmwg bD'1L' Z-05.5 IM. ET.-U 521,344 icq -,., 3::-3c. xx x Q.htg 'aghf D-4-Uv: 5M.h m.U Nm Ma ASQ L .w gg mga, - gan- 4.3505 dQ31Q s..'wg5 ' Qgzcg 95515 Sw 4 m'U.m.J ,Ent-Q. r had QM- U .UJb0'- 4.gEU .41--g 3,,5'3?Eif - Ei-B +-1535-x':'Sq,a E'r'Ca.Z wc:.., W-Gmh L-553. . 'M'M .w ?.. 3 5? a :OE E ms .. FE E xi Z SDE lr. orath. C.J.Y L Mitchel 2 L5 ci F. Rayson, H. 1, R. HH verholt 4capt.L T. J. H O L5 A od TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 column we noticed that Oss took ten minutes to line up what looked like a bunch of dead soldiers. Maybe he was thinking about a certain kitty .... Tony brought back the old days when he paid his annual respects to the J .S. on that cold morning after the dance. We have an acrobat among us called Ike who can drive a car while holding hands in the back seat. Well, this looks like the last chance we get to spread the back-fence gossip this year. Don't forget, of course, that all resemblance to characters C?J living or dead is quite logical and purely intentional. So until next Septem- ber, see you Square! 1 COMBINATION CHAOS It seems that before the holidays the Great PEENE went to work on a few of our members, and some did not recuperate until the Easter holidays. The STUD now has trouble going over the BOX horse, it seems he nearly strangled himself the other day. HERB seems to be addicted to the telephone lately. We wonder why CHICO is going in for the HIGH jump while DINK is BROAD jumping. ROB and BOB have displaced MIJ and NICK who have taken over the Blue Room as two of our sheep have gone astray tOh dear, change of partners actionij. JESS, our HERBSWoman, is not appreciated by our new members as she does not make their beds. FRUNKLE, wearing his ear phones, made a good recording of the Salvation Army, while Mr. Batt is being replaced by the Cricket Roller. At this point we might mention that PRICE our flag-boy is having great success in raising the flag upside down. Whether GORDON went cross-eyed watching that hornet on his ear in Chapel or whether he was stung, we sincerely hope that this will soon be remedied. Upstairs, our AMERICOON representatives are mouthing off as usual and it is rumour- ed that GURNEY is a little premature in growing a beard for the School's 1965 Centennial. WOODY, HAMER and 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the boys are still talking all night about their respective disrespectful loves fa clue, Sherlockl. On closing we would like to say that all our members are not stunned but a few are still very alert. In fact CHARLIE CHAFFEY is still getting two extra days every holiday. We were paid to say that BIG BOGUSKI is, as always, doing a tumultuous job as head choir boy and TIM, a splendiferous job as editor of this illustrious magazine. As this is the last issue in which we rate a column and as many of us are not returning to Trinity House next year, we say thanks again Mr. Shepherd and to the new mem- bers for next year keep the house on as high a level as this year. Best of luck to Soap and George. .l1 1 1 .I f5 .ZX :I1Mlg fl '--'J' v r-f :Wifi I' '5lZi ! -. E - I 'Q Myf muffllfwfyyd 3' . A :l'3x.E:SE2lPfl H .............. '-- l 4.51 . ., Ibm News in T00 hub! TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 I, 14' ' f llyxl ill 5 1,1 -X 1 :i yn, VW. fi ' V ..,, p N I : 1 ' ' ll f V Ffifix , D xv K A .' 'iff 3 g gl l ' r -f., I lg L as Y - -LL, AN INTRODUCTION T0 THE FRENCH CAN ADIANS The French Canadians are without doubt the most in- fluential small minority group in North America today. There are a variety of ,complex reasons to explain this. Those left by France in 1760 have gone through a remark- able transformation. After the battle of The Plains there were, in British North America, about 65,000 Frenchmeng at present there are over fifty times that number. The pro- portion of French-Canadians is increasing rapidly, and evidently in Canada, if the trend holds, their numbers will dominate the country. One can attribute this mainly to their own native vitality, somewhat promoted to meet conditions of the pioneer days. Formerly centered around the Saint Lawrence Valley region, they have overflowed in to the United States, Ontario and as far west as British Columbia. Their prolific birthrate has spread their race and culture like a drop of oil. In the Province of Quebec there is only one county with an English speaking majority, and there the ratio is close. What are the factors that have enabled this group, once doomed to disappear, to develop and prosper? What is behind their startling growth? Surely the first is religion! This ever-present difference between French Catholics and English Protestants is vital. It expresses the ideas of two civilization, two cultures, and two ways of life. The large 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD majority of the French Canadians are Catholics, and thus the people are largely influenced by the priest of the parish. The Church is almost wholly responsible for the preserva- tion of French Canadian tradition. Its clergy, by strongly upholding the principles of family life, have erected a barrier against disintegration. As in the past, the priest now holds much influence over their mental processes, especially in the rural districts. From the pulpit he points out to them their individuality. This system has a sound base. Its only possible fallacies lie not in its organization, but in its applica- tion. Education is run by the Roman Catholic Church and it is in charge of all convents, seminaries, and schools of that religion. This extends from primary schools to the university. The average French Canadian who has been educated right through university is possibly the best in- structed young man in the country. True, his primary education is somewhat narrow, but this is broadened immensely in later years. Laval University has a reputa- tion all over this continent for its classics courses, and students from everywhere flock to its summer school. Sir Wilfred Laurier and Louis St. Laurent, the former, one of our own greatest statesman, and the latter, the most popular Prime Minister Canada has ever seen, are products of a Catholic education. When he has graduated, the student in Quebec has probably a much better understanding of politics and government than has his colleague in Ontario. One of the main factors in French Canadian unity is the discipline exercised by the Church in keeping out en- dangering American influences. This powerful organization has fought strongly against the corrupting infiltration of their language. But this alone is not enough, as many terms referring to technical and scientific phrases have been corrupted. Take the example of la job for l'emploi. The use of the French language is perhaps the chief symbol of their unity. Teaching this is one of the rights guaranteed to them in the treaty of 1763 and has never been questioned. i i l 1 W l 1 L l l , l I l I ! 1 v I I F TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 Although the habitant's language is provincial and remin- iscent of 300 years past, it is far better than that used by the labourers of the cities of Quebec and Montreal. Although most educated French Canadians speak the modern language impeccably, one of the growing problems to the speech is the rural drift toward urban centres. For centuries farming was based on the tenure system, and land has been passed down to the same family for generations. However, as in most parts of Canada, the farm population has grown too large to support itself. Thus the inevitable drift to the city. Here the person is exposed to anglicisms in every field, Whether in working or playing a sport. The best supporters of good French in the cities are the radio and the Church. Without these, however, he loses himself in the masses, and will gradually be absorbed by them. If this keeps up, the French Canadian stands in danger of losing his identity, and, in the not too far-distant future, there may be no official French language left. Here another point comes to the fore. It is only due to their prodigious birthrate that the French have influenced Canada so much. In spite of an inevitable decline, once 80 per 1,000 in 1765, now roughly 30 per 1,000, the average family is enormous, in comparison with the English. This will account for the increase of half a million in the decade of 1921-1931. The question is, however, will this rate last? Up till now the Church has always taken a firm attitude against birth control, and encouraged large families. In- spite of a fight against the growing importance of bio- logical sterility, it is likely that the French Canadian will hold his lead in the vital statistics department. One of the decisive factors of unity is their racial and cultural homogenity. The early settlers were Norman and Breton, these racial strains have been untouched for several hundred years. Is this not a line pedigree? Their characteristics have not changed much, except to incorporate adaptations to modern life. Present statisticians may have 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD doubts as to the benefits of racial homogenity but here all results point to its good influence. If the present racial separation policy is continued though, it may bring serious problems. Already it has evoked much criticism from those not familiar with the sub- ject and who do not realize that the French Canadian ideology is to keep his race distinct, yet truly Canadian. .....T.l.... -D. M. Price, VA. AN OPPORTUNITY 'Tm sorry, the cast has been chosen for our next production. I'd like to give you an opportunity, but we have already started rehearsals, maybe next time .... My mind reeling under the impact of these phrases, I once again turned towards homeg and once again my quest had been in vain! Would my existence be haunted forever by refusals and rejections? As I walked, I began to think. It was true that my uncle, Percy Dingley, was older than Ig he had had his opportunity to make good first and he had done so. In fact, the name of Percy Dingley was considered by many people throughout the world as a legend in the entertainment profession. His successes in- cluded a long list of famous plays, soon the first movie of one of these plays would be ready for distribution. And who was cast in the leading role? Percy Dingley. Yet this was not all. My uncle and I were practically twins in appear- ance. Thus everywhere I went, people recognized me as the man who was trying to become a great actor by dint of my remarkable resemblance to my uncle. Now I was nearly insane with jealousy, I could not win. In private, on many occasions, Percy had admitted to me that I was by far the better actor, but that he would do his utmost as an actor of international renown and considerable influence to boy- cott me from the theatre. Moreover, my uncle wielded enough influence amongst producers to suppress this little upstart, as he often called me, and he has done so for many years, to dispose of my competition. In public, Percy fiaunted r i 4 v i 'i I - 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 his success as much as he could in my face. Yet I was cer- tain that I could become a greater actor than he, if I were to be only given an opportunity. As I reached home, I decided that there was only one way out of this perpetual atmosphere of misery, frustration and despair. Slowly I made my way to the telephone and dialed Operator. I gave the operator my address and told her to send the police as quickly as possible because some- body was trying to commit suicide. Then I went into the kitchen and turned on the oven. The heat began to sear my face, but the discomfort became joy, as I realized in my last moments of consciousness that my face would be different with plastic surgery. I would be a new man. I could start over again. In my hospital bed, I congratulated myself again and again. After all, the doctor had said that I would be as good as new, except that my face would be completely changed. The day after I was admitted to the hospital, the telephone rang in my hospital room and I answered. It was a long distance call from Hollywood. As I listened my heart sank for the words which were spoken have become so clearly imprinted upon my mind, that even now I am tortured by them. Hello, Roger, this is Percy's agent speaking .... your uncle has been killed in an automobile crash. He hadn't quite finished his first picture and his studio needs someone who looks like your uncle to replace him . . . I knew you were nearly twins, so I suggested you and they agreed to give you a chance . . . Roger, can you hear me? . . . This is your big opportunity! -T. R. Carsley, VIA. JOEY Without a doubt he must be the smallest kid with the widest, most perpetual grin that ever was. His whole little body radiates a subtle warmness and seemingly irrepressible mirth exudes from every corner of his being. One is over- 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD whelmed with an inner comfort when his lithe little form appears bounding from nowhere, and yet one wouldn't dare whisper aloud the secret thought, O Lordy, give me strength! When a scolding is well due and perhaps not quite severe enough, invariably those clear features spread into the most complete and innocent glow. The brightest of cherubs in one breath and the most mischievous of minute devils in another, he evokes in his elders an admiration of the supreme innocency of boyhood. A dream that is truly his emanates from the purest of boyish features, from the whispy long and unruly fair hair, from the soft brown mirth-crinkled young eyes and from a sunburnt little nose, generally dampened with those char- acteristic exertions of little boys. A grubby polo shirt terminating above his shorts, exposing two inches of naked flesh is his usual summer attire and invariably his feet are bare. A smooth even-limbed young body is his, glistening and all slippery in the water, inquisitive and mobile in any activity, and while he is sleeping there is good reason to believe he can conceive more fantastic pastimes than any ballet dancer. One is always astonished by the endless activity of small people, and perpetually bewildered by their myriads of questions about anything and everything. Joey amply fulfils these traits. In fact, one subsequently becomes worried over his well-being if there isn't such nerve-wrack- ing activity. He displays at every moment of his full little existence the most sparkling humour, from the shy little bare toes to his loose tuft of light hair, and that tremendous smile which is itself a picture of his radiant little soul. -A. K. R. Martin, VIB. -ligg-11- s1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 LAND AHOY! Westward, even westward, o'er ocean waters calm, Our weathered craft had sailed a journey e'er so long. From Latvianic shore-line to this a promised land, We'Ve come to seek your freedom helped by the Unseen Hand. The timbered bows went crashing, atop the mystic deep, And as the chill mist lifted, the shore to sight did leap. A hundred hearts said thank you, for the safety and the end Of years of scourge and years of hope, our praise to God we send. The eve was fresh, the air clung damp, the sun was setting low O'er rolling rocky coast-land. The gulf became a glow. The velvet clouds were all adrift, the twinkling lights did play. Our welcome this, the journey's end, for us the greatest day. The worthy boat slipped slowly in the harbour to the dock. A hundred souls with grateful hearts, up to the bow did flock. By heaven's grace we-'re glad we're here- We're also glad you came. From sea to sea-a land well blessed-Let's make it one of fame. -J. W. M. Vernon, V. ABOUT PETER Whenever I hear the name Peter it brings to mind a quite remarkable but sad story of a man with that name. I can't remember his last name, but that is of no importance now. The story to which I refer was told to me by a very old Indian whom I met while travelling by jeep through the desolate South American plains bordering the Andes Moun- 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD tains. I stopped by a muddy stream to replenish the water in the radiator, and was then sitting in the shadow of a small shrub to have a short rest out of the scorching sun. While I was thus reposing, scanning the vast and lonely territory, a very ancient Indian, mounted on a droopy little donkey, came slowly towards me. He was dressed like all Indians in that region, in a soiled white shirt and trousers which got progressively wider towards the bottom, cover- ing his mud-caked feet. On his head he wore a yellow straw hat which covered his long, black and imkempt hair. Reaching me, he dismounted and we engaged in conversa- tion. After awhile, he started to tell me this unusual story concerning Peter. Many years ago some settlers had come to that part of the country because the land was not only good enough to yield the food they required, but also it was as good land for cattle-raising as could be found on the continent. When this handful of families had come, they built primitive grass huts, which is the usual method of housing in this tropical region. They worked hard, and soon started to build them- selves larger and more stable abodes. For a time at the beginning they had to defend themselves against occasional attacks by the aborigines, who not only destroyed their hard earned necessities but also murdered some of them. However, soon these raids became less and less frequent then seemed to stop altogether. Thus the colony prospered remarkably and the cattle herds grew to an appreciable size. Also the number of the colonists increased, and they lived on a higher standard than the surrounding Indians. They had their own little government and set of rules by which they governed them- selves, and which were necessary for the success of their venture in this isolated territory. A man was elected to be Senior Man of the colony, and he decided the most important matters for the welfare of the community and gave advice to those who wanted it. All the duties concerned with this post had to be carried out together with his regular job. His TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 position was an honour, and he was expected to sacrifice some of his comfort to maintain it. He would remain Senior as long as the community was satisfied with him, and when they wanted a change, a new man would be elected. Once, this community had the same Senior Man for a very long time. His name was Peter. He was very tall, broad and husky. Industrious, kind, helpful, and known to be intelligent, he was liked by all. He was married and had two children, a boy and a girl in whom he had a father's pride. When he talked of his family, his shining brown eyes danced under his heavy brows, his thick black beard moved to show immaculate healthy teeth, he beamed with happiness, making his listeners' hearts feel lighter. Peter had been elected Senior Man when he was twenty- six, and ten years later he was still liked and respected as Senior. He had brought much prosperity and happiness to these people with completely unselfish plans for improve- ment, and his zeal to carry them out, more at his own in- convenience than at others'. But then a shadow slowly came, and soon became too heavy even for Peter to overcome. The poverty of the unorganized Indians of the plains resulted in jealousy of these white settlers who had been so successful, due to their own hard labour. They renewed their raids on the community, killing and stealing the cattle. Peter, knowing their language, and with his firm belief in the goodness of humanity, had made many attempts to achieve peace, but to no avail. Peter was sad, and feared that he was not doing enough to protect his community. The people, however, had faith in him, and knew that their leader was giving his all for their benefit. Then one day a message was received from the Indian chief, stating that he was willing to bargain for a peace between the two if Peter met him at a definite spot. The spot being a few miles away and behind some hills, Peter's immediate reaction was not to accept on such terms, for he feared an ambush. Yet he wanted peace desperately, and was willing to try anything if there was a hope of success. 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD However, he did not want to risk going alone, but preferred f to take some friends with him so that he would at least be, prepared should anything unforeseen occur. Peter proceeded, to choose thirty of the strongest men, and set forth to meet the chief. L On the appointed spot, at the appointed time, the chief! and his advisers arrived. All sat in a circle and discussed the matter. Peter was disconsolate, for the terms the chief asked were completely impossible, never could Peter con-l sent to them. The Indian's will was steadfast. Nothing? could move him. Peter gave up hope of any settlement, and! he and his friends slowly returned homewards. As they neared their settlement, they perceived clouds of smoke ij rising from the direction of their little town. Like a flash,i everything was clear to Peter. The chief had just lured .g them away from their homes so that his warriors wouldl find it easier to attack and wipe out the community. Fiercel anger suffused his face. His eyes flashed with hatred andi fear of what had happened, his black beard twitched, un- controlled. The men raced to their homes, but the sight they beheld was a profoimd shock and they stood rooted to the ground, their faces changing from the white of dis- belief, to the red of fury and of fire for revenge. How could humans, even though they were not very civilized, perform such atrocities? It was unbelievable to Peter, and he stood helpless, not knowing what to do or think. Before him, all their work of the many years lay in ashes, the cattle killed' or stolen, the inhabitants all murdered, down to the last one, all except Peter's family, who had been more savagely dealt with than Peter had though possible. His wife and two v children had been tied to poles, beaten, and ruthlessly muti- :H lated. On Peter's arrival at this dreadful scene, they were M still alive. Inside Peter something had to give, for this trial fd was too hard for him, for anyone. ll He had always revered humanity, and thought it to be all good. But these deeds were done by humans, and there was ni no goodness in them, only cruelty, malice, hatred and rl l l ll TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 jealousy. Humanity, then, was just a mistake, a deformity, and no better than the nearest tiger but really worse because it had the arrogance to call itself the highest order of living things. Yes, humanity was worse for its advanced in- telligence busied itself only with selfishness and destruction. These thoughts rushed through Peter's mind, and he drew from them one conclusion: humanity must be done away with, erased from the earth before it did more harm. In a. cold and determined fashion he pulled out his gun and shot his wife and children. He loved them beyond all things, yet they belonged to humanity. Then slowly he rode off into the hills, and has never been heard of since. -N. Steinmetz, VBII. -RED The afternoon broke forth hot and sultry with not even a wind blowing. In Barranca the streets were bare. Nothing stirred or was heard except for the noisy buzzing of flies ,around a sleeping dog, or the busy aimless fluttering of lnumerous and varied-coloured butterflies. All was stillg ,and then a roar, loud and sudden, broke out like the pound- ling of waves upon some lonely beach. At the far end of Qtown loomed the corricla or bull ring and it was from lhere that the shout was heard. Q Benito Rodriguez, on hearing the dull roar that sifted Zthrough the old cracked floor of the dressing rooms, felt this stomach twitch. It was always like this before facing the crowd. Juan, his trainer, came in struggling under the 'sodden weight of his gold and silver-encrusted uniform. Benito took the pants and struggled slowly into them. The jacket was next. When fully dressed he stood before the full length mirror and carefully fixed the bow at his throat and the ones which tied the bottom of the legs. When all was in readiness, he picked up his cape, black on one side land red on the other. He flicked it, and again experienced the slow shiver in the small of his back which had been with him since boyhood. He turned to the door As the bull was released from the far end of the ring a gasp of appreciation arose from the large crowd in the grandstand. Benito heard it and drew in his breath with exaltation. This was to be a iight ready, played him by closely, flicking the cape into his face and then away. For minutes on end he played with el Toro in this manner, but at each pass the horn came closer and closer to his abdomen. The crowd roared. Bravo! Bravo! Bravo! echoed and re-echoed in the still air. One more pass, thought Benito, only this time so close even the statue of the el Salvador del Columbia pasted over the entrance would have to shout out. A smile played over his face as he slowly worked the bull around. And then the charge. Closer and closer came the sharp horn. Benito could not pull his eyes away from it. And then el toro wasf by him! He felt the rip of his jacket as the horn grazedg him in the exact spot he had planned. With that the crowd was in pandemonium. Indeed Don Benito was the greatest of them all The plcadors had finished their work and now it was again Benito's privilege to demolish the great black beast.i He passed the bull a few times, and then wlthdrawingf the sword from the cape, he readied himself. The weapon glinted silvery bright in the fading sunlight of the after- noon. The blood from the bul1's back was bright and shiny with a fluorescent red. Its horns gleamed. The bull charged! Benito stood full in its path, measuring carefully when he' should leap between the oncoming horns and plunge hidi- sword to the hilt in the broad shoulders of the bull. Thd' beast was almost upon him. He leaped straight over thd' bull's back. The crowd roared with admiration at this dari ing skill of such a fine matador. Then a gasp. Benitdl I I felt the sword plunge into the bul1's back, and at the samq time saw the bull's head come up. He felt a searing paidf I I 384 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 I , I . I I I The bull struck suddenly, but Benito always on the I I I I I I I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 just under his breast bone, felt the quick rush of red life- giving blood from his body. He lay where the bull had thrown him, watched the bull stagger to a halt and fall with a thud to the ground, dead. Faintly he heard and dimly he saw people running towards him, and then everything blacked out. In Barranca the streets are bare and as still as death. -K. F. Newland, VIA. A VISIT TO A FAMOUS SPOT Allez, allez, messieurs, et mademoiselles, allez a la place fameusef' So spoke the man in the striped T shirt. This curious creature was standing on a box marked Savon, waving a cane in the direction of a dilapidated Volkswagen bus, and the mountains beyond. His audience consisted of about fiveoAmerican families, obviously tourists, two Britishers and a man with a soggy cigar who, because of the clothing he was wearing, could only be classed as a Lone Texan. Our speaker by this time had noticed that the people in front of him didn't understand half of what he was saying so he immediately switched his language to a chopped up form of English. Ladees et messeurs, thees tour, she is a chance of the lifetime. Allez! Come! See the wonderful view and beautiful monument at thees mos' famous spot. He actually said a lot more, but what I have reported would have been enough, for he was endowed with that hypnotic voice so common to showmen, barkers and street vendors. Before he had spoken three Words, we had fallen under the spell. Our two hundred francs were ready even before he would let us on the bus. Monsieur, he said to me confidentially as I boarded the vehicle, You will not forget this tripg she has mos' beautiful scenery. I thanked him kindly, and climbed on board pushing my way through the tourists' younger children, who 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD thronged the aisle. When the chance came, I grabbed a seat with less worn seat-covers than the rest, and relaxed, though I must admit that it was hard work for man cannot sleep on springs alone. Our chauffeur came aboard after collecting the last two hundred francs and gave his still rapt audience a short, touching speech to the effect that cigarette butts should not be stubbed out on the seat-covers. He then reminded us again of our good fortune to be with him, and how lucky we were to be going to such a famous spot. After this he slid into the driver's seat and following a few preliminary coughs, jerks and French words not found in a guide book, we were, in the words of Mr. Barnum on the road. The mountain scenery was indeed beautiful. Unanimous, Oh's, Ahs, were punctuated by an occasional I wish I had brought my camera? The little man knew his stuff alright. The Lone Texan, who had even given up exercising his cigar to look at the view paid the supreme compliment by saying, 'Those mountains would sure look nice in our back yard. I hope he meant only a mural, or at least some form of art, but there was a conviction in his voice that led me to believe that no one need be too surprised if some moun- tains were missing from that area in the near future. By this time the bus had bounced onto a grassy plain. A park had obviously been set up, for there were some picnic tables and places for fires. A statue of a famous mountain- climber looked over us. The little Frenchman hopped from the bus, and, after grouping us together, took us around the park while giving us the life history of every landowner in the district. When we came to the statue of the mountaineer, he told us, with tears in his eyes, the tale of this homme brave, and how he met his end in the mountains. We were then left to ourselves until five o'c1ock, the time of departure. W l TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 I noticed the two Britishers looking intently at a sign, and talking heatedly about it. After they had walked on, I decided to see this sign which had caught their interest. Alas! Just when I was beginning to think that I was getting my 200 francs' worth, this sign had to spoil it! Translated, the revealing poster said: This park is government property, and is open to the public at all times. Buses to the town leave every hour. The fare is 30 francs. In the words of Mr. Barnum, I had been took. -M. J. Tamplin, Upper IV 2. -1 X Y ...: 7 ' A , 1255555555555 ief' - X, I, , P5i I is ' 7- A . A 5? .- 0 . ' 33 XX' B EDITORIAL i Already the sharp crack of cricket bat meeting cricket ball, the swoosh of a speeding tennis ball and the pounding of feet around the green track tell us that the Spring term has arrived at T.C.S. Also we remember that in springtime it is customary to look ahead rather than back. But be- fore we do, let's take one fleeting glance backwards to add one more word of praise to last term's three championship teams, in hockey, squash and gym. By now I am sure that we are all aware of the unprecedented record of the Hockey Team. However, let's remember that it's not only whether 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD you won or lost but how you played the game that really matters. In this day when the emphasis is placed more and more in sport on winning, we can be proud of the sports- manlike way in which our team played every game this year to become true champions! While on the subject of success, it seems a good time to mention the outstanding guidance of Mr. Humble, the coach, who has been turning out excellent teams at Trinity for 16 years now. If any individual credit is to be given it must go to him and to the stalwart core consisting of Osler, Donald, Giffen and Christie around whom the team was built and to all of whom distinction caps were awarded for their efforts! While on the subject of standouts, we can't help but mention the work of Newland and Massey, who were also awarded distinction caps, in swimming and squash respec- tively. It will be a long time before we forget the wonder- ful demonstration of diving Newland gave at the L.B.F. meet and, of course, Massey comes to mind not only for his personal triumphs in the Toronto and District and Ontario Junior tournaments but also, in his second year as captain, for leading the Squash Team to two consecutive Little Big Four titles, for the first time. Finally, congratulations to Overholt and his Gym team on winning the Etobicoke Invitation. Let's see this new cup come back to T.C.S. often in the future! Turning to the far away fields, they seem unusually green for with the skilled guidance of Mr. Gaunt and the unusually large number of eight players with at least one year's L.B.F. game experience, this team should give a more than satisfactory account of itself in every match. Also, we congratulate Mitchell and Winnett on their election as captain and vice-captain and wish them the best of luck! -H.M.S. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 BIGSIDE vs. S.A.C. At Aurora, March 5. Lost 9-2 In their final start of the most successful season in the Schoo1's history, Bigside unfortunately ran out of steam and lost to a hard-checking S.A.C. crew by a score of 9-2 for their first defeat in fourteen consecutive games. As the match got underway, Robertson scored two quick goals on screen shots, as the Saints seemed to tie up the Trinity players in their own end. The home team con- tinued to press but Burns, T.C.S. netminder, rose to the occasion and played outstanding hockey, stopping many hard and difficult shots. Then from a scramble around the net later in the frame, Murray dribbled the puck in and Saint Andrew's led 3-0. The tide temporarily turned at the 17 minute mark when Donald got a breakaway but failed to score. The rebound came back to Giffen, who made a blistering shot. However, the Saints goalie made great saves to preserve his shut-out. As the second stanza got underway, S.A.C. went on another rampage as Bill Yuill countered on a scramble around the net, and minutes later tallied another. Then Trinity finally broke out of the blockade when Christie passed to Giffen at centre ice and he in turn flipped it into the corner to Hyland who made a beautiful play to score. With this encouragement play leveled out and things looked brighter for T.C.S. in the closing minutes as Seagram scored to narrow the gap to 5-2 in favour of Saint Andrew's as the period closed. However, in the third stanza the play of the home team picked up rather than slackened and they completely over- powered the Maroon and Black with their indomitable speed and back-checking, notching four more unanswered tallies. The first of these came early and almost immediately Reucastle added another as he made a beautiful show of stickhandling, climaxed with a shot that gave Burns no chance. Then with time running out, the Saints broke through the leather c1n'tain in the Trinity cage which Burns 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD had imposed for the major part of the frame and struck for their final two goals. The Red and White captain Robertson never seemed to tire in leading his team to a Well deserved victory. THE BIGSIDE HOCKEY RECORD vs. Old Boys .................................................. Won vs. Sahara Desert ..... .......... 1 ost, 9-3 vs. Alpha Deltas ....... ....... W on, 2-1 vs. Ridley ................ ....... W on, 6-4 vs. Kappa Alpha ....... ....... W on, 7-0 vs. U.C.C. ................ ....... W on, 4-2 vs. Zeta Psi .......... ...... W on, 11-3 vs. U.T.S. ...... ....... W on, 5-4 vs. Nichol's ....... ....... W on, 7-1 vs. S.A.C. ...... ....... W on, 6-3 vs. U.T.S. ...... ....... W on, 5-2 vs. Ashbury ..... ....... W on, 4-3 vs. Bishops ....... ....... t ied, 7-7 vs. U.C.C. ......... ....... W on, 4-2 vs. Pickering ....... ....... W on, 4-0 vs. S.A.C. .............................................. lost, 9-2 TOTALS-Won 13, Tied 1, Lost 2. BIGSIDE HOUSE GAME This year's Bigside House game proved to be one of the most exciting in many seasons as it Was not until the dying minutes When a battling Bethune crew were finally eclipsed by a seemingly more powerful squad from Brent Who numbered in their ranks all but four of the members of the School First Team. It was Bethune who scored iirst on a long, screened shot from the blueline by Jack Christie midway through the second stanza as both goaltenders, Mike Burns and TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 Peter Saegert, had been making unbelievable saves to keep the puck out. Very shortly, Bert Winnett tied it up after a rink length passing play. Here the pace quickened as each side strove for the tie-breaker but it was not until 17 .04 of the final frame that an unidentified player careened a shot into the Bethune cage off an opponent's stick during a goalmouth scramble to give Brent a 2-1 edge which stood to the closing whistle. i. MIDDLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At Toronto, March 9. Lost 4-3. The game was played on Upper Canada's new rink on a wet ice surface which had a noticeable effect on the game. The first period went scoreless with Trinity having a slight advantage in the general play with close calls around both nets. As the second stanza opened, Boughner put T.C.S. on the scoresheet after a pass from Harris and Lennard. The blue and white quickly retaliated to tie it up only to have Harris put the School back in front with a low drive from close in, Boughner drawing the assist. This gave Trinity a 2-1 lead going into the final twenty minutes and this was soon stretched to 3-1 when Lennard picked up a pass from Jennings at the Upper Canada blueline and skated through the defence to score. However, the U.C.C. squad refused to admit defeat and in the time remaining caught fire and smashed in three unanswered counters, two of these by Gibson, to first tie it up and then go ahead to gain a well deserved triumph. Dalgleish played his usual outstanding game, losing for the first time in the 23 games he has played for the School in goal, while Gibson led the winners throughout. MIDDLESIDE HOUSE GAME BETHUNE VVON 5-4. Although without the services of their regular goaler, Bethune House managed to emerge the victors in what 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD proved to be a very exciting contest. After two periods of play, Brent held a 3-1 lead on goals by Embury, D. Cape, and Bill Boughnerg Lennard notched the lone Bethune counter. However, in a wide-open third period, Bethune House finally exploded for four goals. The first of these was scored by Tim Carsley shortly after the final period had begun. This was followed closely by Lennard's second tally of the afternoon to tie the score at 3-3. A few minutes later, Carsley scored his second goal of the game and Wood closed the Bethune goal-getting by making the score 5-3. Although Jennings then scored for Brent, the Bethunites withstood the Brent House onslaught successfully in the last few minutes of play, with Jenkins making several re- markable saves. When the final whistle blew, Bethune had won the game with a well-deserved 5-4 victory. 1.1.i LITTLESIDE HOUSE GAME This year in the annual Littleside House match, Brent defeated Bethune 11-2. The game opened very quickly, Brent running up a 4-0 lead in the first period on a singleton by Eric Stephenson and a hat-trick by Embury. The second 2O was similar to the first as the powerful single stripes cut loose for three more tallies, by Smith, Embury and Kennish while Bethune retaliated with one marker by Cundill. The third stanza saw Brent, seemingly unsatisfied with their lead, draw even further ahead with four more goals. Stephenson, Kennish and Embury with two were the marksmen. Then, nearing the final whistle, Bethune closed the scoring as English tallied. For the winners Embury played exceptionally well with his double hat-trick, while Farnsworth turned in some fine hockey for Bethune. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 EXTRA MURAL HOCKEY This season marked the formation of a new team, con- sisting of a combination of players who were not quite fortunate enough to make Middleside or Littleside teams, but who were well above the standards of the Rabbit League. This team was coached by various boys from Bigside and Middleside, and was under the capable guidance of Mr. Shepherd. Three games were played against other schools and in all of these contests Trinity was victorious. An away game against St. Andrew's College in Aurora resulted in a resounding 11-0 win for the Trinity boys. A return game was cancelled due to sickness at S.A.C. This team was also most successful in a home and home series with Lakefield, winning the game at Port Hope by a score of 13-2 and emerging victors by a 6-2 decision at Peterborough. Thus the Trinity squad completed an extremely fruitful season by scoring thirty goals and having only four goals counted against them. The leading scorers for this season Were: T. R. Carsley, G. Scott, C. Rindfleisch, C. English, and W. Van Eybergen. The Trinity team was represented by: P. W. Carsley R. Sherwood, B. Beattie, F. Gordon, R. Matthews, T. R. Carsley icaptainj, G. Scott, C. Rindfleisch, P. Lazier, C. English, W. Van Eybergen, P. Bedford-Jones, S. Winton, P. Creery, and B. Connell. - .. THE RABBIT LEAGUE This year again Mr. Shepherd kindly took control of the turbulent activities of the Rabbit League. As in previous years the league consisted of four teams, the captains and vice-captains being: Sherwood and Wells fTeam Alg Van Eybergen and P. W. Carsley fTeam BJ 5 Davies and Boake lTeam C13 Beattie and Bedford-Jones fTeam DJ. After the long and arduous schedule, Team A won the champion- ship in an exciting climax with Team B, who were runners- up of the league. 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD A team was chosen from the Rabbit League to repre- sent the School in the annual game against St. Hilda's. In a hotly fought contest, St. Hilda's emerged victors by a 7-4 score to mark the first time a Shepherd-coached team has gone down to defeat in many a long time. However, all was not gloom for the sheepsters, who were serenaded to the strains of The lowing herd came winding slowly o'er the lea as they left the ice. SQUASH BIGSIDE vs. R.M.C. At Kingston, February 26. Won 6-0. On Saturday, February 26, the First Team travelled to Kingston where they met and defeated R.M.C. 6-0. The match was very one-sided with Massey having the only tough game of the afternoon with Carter Palace. All six men won their matches 3-0. We should like to thank R.M.C. for their wonderful hospitality they extended to us during our stay. ,1 l-1-i-1 BIGSIDE vs. JESTERS At Port Hope, March 2. Again in the '55 season the First Team had a good chance to see and play some of the best players in Canada. This time it was in a match with the Toronto Jesters headed by Ernie Howard. Although the School lost, the team gained valuable experience. The scores were as follows: T.C.S. JESTERS Massey was defeated by Black ........ Goodman defeated McMurrick .......... Goodman was defeated by Howard .. Drummond was defeated by Howard Drummond was defeated by Black Blakie was defeated by McMurrick Blakie was defeated by Gossage ...... Scott was defeated by Gossage ........ Scott was defeated by Wells .......... Kilburn was defeated by Wells .......... .liii-1--11: 3-1 3-2 3-0 3-0 3-2 3-2 3-0 3-0 3-0 3-0 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 SQUASH TEAM vs. RIDLEY SECONDS At B. and R. Club, Toronto, March 9. Lost 5-1. As the season was drawing to a close a team of six players was chosen to represent the second squash team. These travelled to Toronto to meet Ridley Seconds. Although the team score was 5-1 against us, all members played very well and many of the games could have gone either way. Mike Meighen, playing number two, was the only one to win his match. The whole team wishes to express its gratitude to the Badminton and Racquet Club for its kind hospitality and the use of its courts in making this competition possible. Results: T.C.S. B.R.C. 1. Proctor was defeated by Smith .................... 3-0 2. Meighen defeated Higgins ................................ 3-0 3. Wells was defeated by Garrett ...................... 3-1 4. Mitchell i was defeated by Weynerouski ........ 3-1 5. ten Brock wasp defeated by Pilbenan ............ 3-1 6. Wotherspoon i was defeated by Matthews .... 3-1 -lil- SCHOOL vs. B. 85 R. At Toronto, March 12. Won 4-2 In their last match before the Little Big Four the first team defeated the Toronto Badminton and Racquets Club 4-2. After dropping the first two matches, the bottom four of the Trinity team came back to win theirs and give T.C.S. the victory. Massey was defeated by W. Hatch ..... ........ 3 -0 Goodman was defeated by Bassett ..... ........ 3 -0 Drummond defeated Wells ............. ........ 3 -2 Blaikie defeated O'Grady ........ ........ 3 -1 Scott defeated Thompson ........ ........ 3- 2 Proctor defeated Gilbert .................................... 3-2 THE LITTLE BIG FOUR SQUASH TOURNAMENT At Toronto, Saturday, March 19, at B. dz R. For the second consecutive year the Squash team won the last and deciding match to capture the Little Big Four 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD crown, thus winning the championship two years running for the first time. This year it was Ian Goodman who took the last point and together with wins by Massey and Blaikie over Ridley and a clean sweep over U.C.C., gave the School the tournament. As usual, all the matches were very close and well played. Ridley took an early lead and by lunch had a 6-2 advantage but this was whittled down in the afternoon by Trinity until it was 7-7 and the last match between Good- man and Freeman of B.R.C. was the big one. Freeman jumped ahead 2-1 but again T.C.S. came from behind to win 3-2. This thrilling climax brought to a close one of the best Squash seasons in the history of the School and much of the credit is owed to Mr. Landry, the coach. Also, the team wishes to express its sincere thanks to the members of the Badminton and Racquet club for the use of their ex- cellent facilities and for organizing the tournament. LITTLE BIG FOUR SQUASH Massey CT.C.S.l defeated Thompson CU.C.C.J ................ 3-0 Massey fT.C.S.J defeated Weynerowski fB.R.C.7 ........ 3-0 Goodman fT.C.S.J defeated Ross CU.C.C.l .................... 3-1 Goodman CT.C.S.l defeated Freeman lB.R.C.l .............. 3-2 Drummond fT.C.S.J defeated Ireton CU.C.C.l ................ 3-1 Drummond CT.C.S.J was defeated by Gordon CB.R.C.J..3-1 Blaikie CT.C.S.J defeated Vickers CU.C.C.J .................... 3-1 Blaikie lT.C.S.J defeated Nairn CB.R.C.l ........................ 3-2 Scott fT.C.S.J defeated Heywood fU.C.C.J ...................... 3-2 Scott iT.C.S.J was defeated by Rudd fB.R.C.J .............. 3-1 -- SQUASH TOURNAMENTS The fact that the calibre of Squash being played at T.C.S. is steadily improving was never more clearly shown than in this year's tournaments. Much praise for this TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 should go to Mr. Landry who in his six years as coach has been tireless in his efforts to create interest in the game and by his guidance, to build champions. The final match of the Senior Tournament was between the School's two open individual champions Arnold Massey and Derek Drummond, and after a very well played contest, Massey, last year's winner, came out on top by a score of 3-0. The semi-finalists were Blaikie and Goodman. In the Junior set-to, Meighen swept through the field and showed excellent form in defeating Frank Stephenson in the finals. Finally, the beginners tournament for those boys play- ing their first year of the game was captured by Frank Stephenson who nosed out Blaine Bowen 3-2, for the racquet which was kindly donated by Mr. Arnold Massey as a prize. T.C.S. SENIOR TOURNAMENT, MARCH 1955 First Round-Wotherspoon def. Cape, Hyland def. Bedford-Jones, Bonnycastle def. Angus, Carsley ii def. Colman, Carsley i def. Creery, Dunlap def. Mitchell ii, Sher- Wood def. Ferrie, Jennings def. Ross, Beattie def. Labatt' ten Broek def. Price i. Second Round-Massey def. Eaton, Wotherspoon i def. Porritt, Wells def. Hyland, Scott i def. Mitchell i, Bonny- castle def. Little, Proctor def. Seagram, Winnett def. Cars- ley ii, Blaikie def. Scott ii, Drummond def. Verral, Dunlap def. Carsley i, Sherwood def. Saegert, Meighen def. Mat- thews, Kilburn def. Long, Jennings def. Budge, ten Broek def. Beattie, Goodman def. Young. Third Round-Massey def. Wotherspoon, Scott i def. Wells, Proctor def. Bonnycastle, Blaikie def. Winnett, Drummond def. Dunlap, Meighen def. Sherwood, Kilburn def. Jennings, Goodman def. ten Broek. Semi-Final Round-Massey def. Blaikie, Goodman def. Drummond. Final Round-Massey def. Drummond. 3 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD JUNIOR SQUASH TOURNADIENT First Round-Meighen def. Scott iiig Bowen def. Creeryg Mitchell ii def. Allen iig English def. Minardg Barbour def. Irwing Dowie def. Hydeg Whitehead def. Wintong Stephen- son ii def. Colman. Second Round-Meighen def. Boweng English def. Mit- chell iig Barbour def. Dowieg Stephenson ii def. Whitehead. Third Round-Meighen def. Englishg Stephenson ii def. Barbour. Fourth Round-Meighen def. Stephenson ii. NEW BOY SQUASH TOURNAMENT First Round-F. Stephenson def. J. Cundillg J. Robin- son def. R. Smithg B. Whitehead def. T. Minardg K. Scott def. P. Alleng D. Barbour def. T. Lashg B. Wood def. D. Waltersg W. Turnbull def. M. Dowieg B. Bowen def. D. Gordon. Second Round-F. Stephenson def. J. Robinsong B. Whitehead def. K. Scottg B. Wood def. D. Barbourg B. Bowen def. W. Turnbull. Third Round-F. Stephenson def. B. Whiteheadg B. Bowen def. B. Wood. Fourth Round-F. Stephenson def. B. Bowen. GYM GYM vs. OSHAWA On March 11, the School took five boys to Oshawa to compete against teams from Etobicoke, Humberside, and Oshawa. It was an excellent meet and Oshawa finished on top by two points. Apparatus scores: Horizontal Bar-100 1. Daca fHumbersideJ ....... .......... 7 6 2. Overholt iT.C.J ............... .......... 6 4 3. Butler iEtobicokeJ ......... .......... 6 3 3. Bell QOshawa.J ................. .......... 6 3 I lx .w 4 .5 l l l P THE BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: A. Ste-inmetz. J. E. Robinson, M11 Hass, J. G. Scott, W. J. Noble. Seated: D. R. Smith, J. L. Spivak. C. H. S. Dunbar lvice-capt.l. F. B. M. Cowan WCHPYJ. A. VV. B. Osleig J. N. Gilbert, S. van E. Irwin iggpqm Q ,:,A. Q lllllllll maui: 5 mam W .Q Q sv - Q r Q P . 1 Y 4 THE MIDDLESIDE GYM TEAM ,eft to Right: F. M. Gordon. D. C. Marett, H. S. Ellis lcaptm, J. T. Kennisli. A Mr. Armstrong. K. G. Scott, T. R. Derry, D. L. C. Dunlap. H A. G. I..eMoine. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53 Pommel Horse-100 1. Rayson CT.C.S.3 ..... ...... 6 6 2. Burns iT.C.S.J .......... ...... 65 3. Overholt CT.C.S.J .... ...... 6 4 Parallel Bars-100 1. Daca CHumbersideJ ....... ...... 7 1 2. Bell fOshawaJ ............. ...... 7 1 3. Burns iT.C.S.J .......... ...... 6 9 4. Overholt fT.C.S.J ...... ...... 68 Mats-100 1. Disney fOshawaJ ................... ...... 7 5 2. Burrows COshawaJ ...................... ...... 6 5 3. Brychousky fHumbersideJ ...... ...... 6 3 Individual-100 1. Daca CI-Iumbersidel .... .. 67 2. Overholt iT.C.S.J ...... ...... 6 5 Burns fT.C.S.J .......... ...... 6 5 Bell fOshawaJ .................... ...... 6 5 5. Butler CEtobicokeJ ............... ...... 6 3 Brychousky fHumbersideJ ..... ...... 6 3 Disney lOshawaJ ................... ...... 6 3 Team I 1. Oshawa ........ .... ........ 2 9 8 2. T.C.S. .............. ....... 2 96 3. Humberside ....................................... ....... 28 7 4. Etobicoke ............................................... ....... 2 64 , ETOBICOKE INVITATION In their final engagement on March 19, Trinity climaxed a very successful season when a team of six travelled to Etobicoke to take part in a five team invitation meet. Be- sides Etobicoke and ourselves, S.A.C., Humberside and Oshawa were represented. It was a very close competition and the School managed to come out on top by 24 points and bring home the trophy for the first time. Apparatus scores: Horizontal Bar-300 1. Bruchousky LHumbersideJ .... ......., 2 48 2. Renton fEtobicokeJ .............. ....... 2 45 3. Overholt CT.C.S.J ............... ....... 2 43 Parallel Bars-300 1. Overholt tT.C.S.l ........ ....... 2 37 2. Renton iEtobicokeJ .... ....... 2 32 3. Bell iOshawaJ .......... ....... 2 21 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Pommel Horse-300 1. Overholt CT.C.S.J ...... ..... 2 48 2. Burns lT.C.S.J ....... .... 2 35 3. Ham CT.C.S.l ....... ..... 1 08 Irwin CT.C.S.l ............ ..... 1 08 Box Horse-300 1. Stulac QI-Iurnbersidej ........ ...... 2 16 2. Renton CEtobicokeJ ........ ..... 2 11 3. Forester fEtobicokeJ ...... ..... 2 10 Enright CHumbersideJ .... ..... 2 10 Mats--300 1. Stulac iHumbersideJ ...... ..... 2 46 2. Disney fOshawaJ ........... ..... 2 24 3. Smart fEtobicokeJ ....... ..... 2 20 Individual-1,200 1. Overholt lT.C.S.l ................ 947 2. Renton CEtobicokeJ ...................... 900 3. Brychousky CI-Iumbersidej ............. 865 Final Team Standing T.C.S. ............................................................ 4060 Etobicoke ............................................ ..... 4 024 Humberside ...... ..... 3 783 Oshawa .......... . 3772 S.A.C. ............ ............................................... 3 737 GYM COLOUR COMPETITIONS In two very good displays, a total of fourteen colours were presented, six Bigside and eight Middleside. Top man in the First Team competition was Overholt, losing only five out of a possible 215 points, While in the Middleside it was Ellis, who dropped only three out of 175. Besides Overholt, other Bigside colour qualifiers were Burns, Hyland, Ham, Irwin and Rayson. Winners in the Middleside competition were Derry Dunlap, Ellis, Gordon i, LeMoine, Kennish, Marrett and Scott iii. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 N X J,-gg SCHOOL vs. U.C.C. In the away contest with U.C.C. Trinity played one of their better games but still could not organize themselves quite enough and they went down to defeat by a score of 37-32. Trinity played well in the iirst and most of the second quarter maintaining a slight lead but in the last half U.C.C. sparked by Ormand's set shots from well out on the floor built up a margin which was never again seriously contested. T.C.S.-Dunbar 1123, Spivak 123, Gilbert 163, Eaton, Noble 113, Steinmetz 143, Robinson 163, Cowan. U.C.C.--Wilson 143, Irwin, Maconnade, Conner 143, Vickers, Ormand 1163, Savage 1103, McFarlane, Segal 133. The return match was the third game of the one day tournament involving U.C.C., U.T.S. and Trinity. Both U.C.C. and the home team had gone down to defeat at the hands of U.T.S. and Trinity showed from the very start they would not go down again. They started off the rather one-sided affair by building up a 21-9 lead in the first quarter which increased to 30-12 by the half due to excellent check- ing against the tired U.C.C. squad. The second half was a more bitterly contested stanza with U.C.C. taking 19 points to Trinity's 24 but the visitors failed to close the gap and the game ended 54-31. T.C.S.-Dunbar 1143, Noble, Rogers, Gilbert 163, Cowan 1163, Irwin, Robinson 1123, Osler 133, Spivak, Steinmetz, Smith. U.C.C.-Savage, Conner, MacFarlane, Rapheal 123, Wilson 133, Maconnade, Segal 143, Ormand 1103. 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOOL vs. U.T.S. JUNIORS The U.T.S. home and away series proved to be the most disasterous duo of the season, as the School lost two in as many starts. The first game was the most exciting of the season as Trinity came within a basket of closing the 20 point lead created by the hosts in the opening half. They scored 24 points as opposed to six by the School's in the second period and but for the mix-up in time might easily have gone on to victory instead of losing 38-36. The return tilt left no doubt as to who was the more consistent team as the visitors downed T.C.S. by a score of 47-30. It was a fast clean game but the Toronto crew's efficient forechecking held Trinity's forwards to compara- tively few fieldgoals. As usual the second half was a much better stanza for the home team but they could not close the 23 point gap facing them going into the final minutes. Scoring in both games: T.C.S.-Dunbar 1293, Noble 133, Irwin 143, Gilbert 143, Eaton 163, Steinmetz, Robinson 173, Osler, Cowan 1113. U.T.S.--Henry 1163, Morrison 1143, Darling 143, Gibbie 143, Delemere 1113, Gardiner 1133, Carson 133, Stanley 113, Preene 1183, McCartney 123. SCHOOL vs. OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR HIGH SCHOOL Saturday, January 22. Lost 37-30.. Trinity's basketball team dropped a close one to Oak- ville-Trafalgar High School Juniors in its third start of the season, by a score of 37-30. During the first half the visitors dominated the play, forging ahead with a score of 17-8. However, in the second 30 minutes of play, the home squad fought back closing the gap and taking a 25-23 lead. Oak- ville then put on the pressure and sank four quick baskets which were left unanswered by Trinity and the game finally ended in a 37-30 victory for the visitors. Dunbar was high scorer for T.C.S. with 14 points, while Rodgers sparked the winners. i.1..1l111-1-n11- TRINITY coLLEG1: SCHOOL RECORD 57 HOUSE MATCH In the annual interhouse match, an undermanned Bethune team was soundly subdued by a rampaging Brent squad. The double stripes could not hold down the astro- nomical score of 74-25 run up by Brent, who were led by Brian Cowan, who accounted for nearly one-third of his tea1n's total in turning in an excellent two-way perform- ance. The first period was the closer, Bethune holding their opponents to only a 28-14 lead at the end of the second quarter. However, in the final half the Brent marauders penetrated the defence time and time again to score. Near- ing the final Whistle Bethune staged a last-minute stand, out- tallying the winners for a short while. But their rally came too late and the game ended 74-25 in favour of Brent. Brent-Gilbert 1103, Steinmetz ii 1103, Goodman 1163, Young ii 1123, Smith 1183, Long 143, Cowan 1243, Osler. Bethune-Jenkins 123, Spivak 123, Eaton 163, Robin- son 183, Noble 163, Burns 113. SWIMMING LITTLE BIG FOUR SWIMMING At Hart House, Toronto, Saturday, March 12. In the iinal meet of the season the School was very much over-powered by very strong teams from both U.C.C. and Ridley. Upper Canada was led by the three win display of Ron Walbank with firsts in the 50, 100 and 200 yd. swims, setting a record in the 100 sprint. Ridley's best man was Freeman with a record breaking effort in the breast stroke. Trinity's Karl Newland gave one of the finest diving exhibition ever witnessed at the Little Big Four swimming meet, emerging well a.head of the other competitors. The final standings were:- U.C.C., 55, Ridley, 45g T.C.S., 243 S.A.C. 12. 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD RESULTS: TIME 150 yd Medley Relay-1, U.C.C., 2, B.R.C., 3, T.C.S., 4, S.A.C. 1:29.3 Free Style-1, Walbank tU.C.C.J, 2, Derry tB.R.C.J, 200 yd 3, Richards CU.C.C.J 2315.4 50 yd Free Style-1, Walbank CU.C.C.J, 2, Freeman tB.R.C.J, 3, Guest CB.R.C.J 25,9 50 yd Back Stroke-1, Redpath tU.C.C.J, 2, Maclnnis tU.C.C.J, 3, Jenkins tT.C.S.J 31,0 100 yd Free Style-1, Walbank tU.C.C.J, 2, Robinson tS.A.C.J, 3, Williamson iB.R.C.J tNew Recordl 58.2 50 yd Breast Stroke-1, Freeman tB.R.C.J, 2, MacInnis tU.C.C.J, 3, Gregg tB.R.C.l tNew Recordl 30.0 200 yd Free Style Relay-1, U.C.C., 2, B.R.C., 3, T.C.S., 4, S.A.C. 136.5 Diving-1, Newland CT.C.S.J, 202.5, 2, Derry tB.R.C.J 164, 3, Bonnycastle tT.C.S.J 128.6. COLOURS Hockey Bigside Coloius-Burns, Christie, J. W., Donald, Giffen, Hall, Long, Osler, Outerbridge. Extra Bigside Colours-Campbell, A. M., Hyland, Saegert, Trowsdale, Verral, Winnett. Half Bigside Colours-Budge, Ketchum, Lash, J. R. M., Seagram. Middleside Coloiu-s-Boughner, W. F., Cape, D. E, Caryer, Christie, J. F., Dalgleish, Dunlap, Hewson, Lennard, Ross, Shier, Turnbull, Wood. Extra Middleside Colours-Cape, J. C., Chauvin, Jennings, Labatt. Littleside Colours-Embury, Farnsworth, Marrett, Scott, K. G., Smith, R. P., Stephenson, E. S., Stephenson, F. P., Whitehead. Extra Littleside Colourse-Binnie, Cundill, Gordon, P. L., Kennish, McKnight, Mockridge, Ralph. Basketball Middleside Colours-Cowan, Dunbar, Eaton, Gilbert, Osler, A. W. B., Robinson, Steinmetz, A. Extra Middleside Colo1u's-Irwin, Noble, Smith, D. R., Spivak. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 Swimming Bigside Colours-Elderkin, Jenkins, Martin, Newland, K. F Extra. Bigside Colours-Ferrie. Half Bigside Colours-Bonnycastle, Newland, R. T., Por- ritt, Vernon, Woolley. Higgins, Lash, A. B., Mitchell, D. C. M., Savage. Squash Bigside Colo1u's-Blaikie, Drummond, Goodman, Massey, Scott, H. M. Half Bigside Colours-Kilburn. Middleside Colours-fMatthews, Meighen, Proctor, Sher- wood, Wells, Wotherspoon, R. H. Gym Bigside Colours-Burns, Ham, Hyland, Irwin, Overholt, Rayson. Middloside Colours-Derry, Dunlap, Ellis, Gordon, F., Le- Moine, Kennish, Marrett, Scott, K. G. DISTINCTION AWARDS Distinction caps in Hockey were awarded to Christie J. W., Donald, Giffen and Osler, D. S. A distinction cap in Swimming was awarded to New- land, K. F. A distinction cap in Squash was awarded to Massey M.idd1eside Colours-Armstrong, Colman, Day, Gurney, 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ...fx 'N 5 ...,.... W-:.....0 A hv-........-- - , - -.R Y - fAA.n--Q W...-wqv. V , ........ ' ' 5 ' Eff? s L- I. .nf .-gan' If-:.gfsx'-,a-. .. 1. .+f.:a2?8Zf:?m -w:. .Qw.. . X 1153 , , i ' 5 ri:-zv,--I .N-'I -fq?Q+'1'.' .f.Z.N' '. - 1 'fii'-.. K5 . ': f. ffl:.x'f' M ., -3: -- : R.-1 - -,. : . .. . -. ,-4.-3:v-,. 'R Q: 1 ' wi...R-':sr2f.f2.Qs1RN-: Av - A . . V -9 , . . .. .. -...K .-4,-52.-vq,. ,.,.vwX:. 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':5'f...:::s:e:. - -' Q- -1.:fs5:i'ii1- iii : V: -:P:.1: '-' , .V ':' - .45 I' fi :3. h .1512 ...ig -4.13 . ..,.. .. .. ww '1r':. 'fm ' ' IUNIOR SCHOOL DIRECTORY C DORIVLITORY I. W. M. Angus, R. S. Bannerman, P. G. Barbour, J. D. Crowe, J. D. Connell, J. H. Hyland, W. S. Ince, E. J. D. Ketchum, D. W. Knight, R. B. I-Iodgetts, S. C. Lamb, M. J. Powell, M. G. G. Thompson. . -. N LIBRARIANS E. J. D. Ketchum, S. C. Lamb, I. W. M. Angus, M. G. G. Thompson J. D. Connell, R. B. Hodgetts. LIGHTS AND MAIL R. S. Bannerman, J. D. Crowe, J. H. Hyland, D. W. Knight, P. G. Barbour, M. J. Powell. GAMES WARDENS MUSIC CALL BOY J. D. Crowe, D. W. Knight, D. J. Henderson M. J. Powell CRICKET Captain: R. B. Hodgetts. Vice-Captain: J. H. Hyland RECORD Editor-in-Chief-E. J. D. Ketchum Assistant Editors: H. D. L. Gordon, M. G. G. Thompson, P. K. H. Taylor. Sports-I. W. M. Angus. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 JUNIOR SCHOOL RECORD One important event of last term which took place after we went to press was the evening of One Act Plays at Upper Canada Prep. in Toronto. The Prep. is to be con- gratulated for this idea and also for the excellent way in which everything was organized. A full report of the evening follows in this number. With the advent of fine, light evenings when everybody can be outside, we have closed our movie season for the year. On looking back, we find that we showed seventy free sponsored documentary films and in addition to this, a number of educational films put out by the Ontario De- partment of Education. Our Librarian reports that up to the end of the Lent Term over 800 books were taken out of the Library. An average of about twenty books a year is demanded from the boys in the upper forms. A new scheme is being attempted for fireworks on the 24th of May this year. In other years, each boy has had fireworks sent to him and the results have not only been unsatisfactory, but also, in spite of strict supervision, in- clined to be hazardous. This year, each boy in the School is contributing a small amount of money and a good display will be purchased. To mark the Ninetieth Birthday of the School, the boys of the Junior School purchased three trees to be planted in front of the School. 1-l EVENING OF ONE ACT PLAYS A successful innovation in Junior School dramatics occurred this year when the Preparatory School of U.C.C. invited the J.S. and S.A.C. to present an evening's enter- tainment of one-act plays. The program included: The Stolen Prince, by Dan Totherom -U.C.C. Prep. The End of the Beginning, by Sean O'Casey-S.A.C. Macdonald House. 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Brothers in Arms, by Merrill Denison -- T.C.S. The cast of the Junior School play Was- J. Altrus Browne .................... S. C. Lamb Dorothea Browne ........ M. G. G. Thompson Syd White .......................... R. B. Hodgetts Charlie Henderson .......... P. K. H. Taylor W. P. Molson, E. J. D. Ketchum, P. N. Gross, I. W. M. Angus, and H. D. L. Gordon were understudies and stage- hands. The play-one of the most famous and successful one- acters in Canadian theatre-was very well done and re- ceived enthusiastically by the large audience. The delicate charm of U.C.C.'s Chinese fantasy and the Irish Whimsy given by S.A.C. provided an enjoyable evening for all. Mr. Galt of U.C.C. designed a fine back drop for the J .S. play. Our sincere thanks to him for his untiring efforts in arranging the set and providing properties. A special vote of thanks is due to Mlrs. A. B. Hodgetts for her valuable assistance. .. ...-- -. THE TRILLIUM One of Canada's most attractive wild-flowers is the trillium. The word trillium comes from the Greek word meaning three. Its colours are deep purple, green with white stripes, red, and plain white. Also it has three petals, three septals, twice three stamens, and three-celled ovary, with three green leaves. The most common trillium is the white one. I think it is the most attractive. This flower comes from the lily family. Usually, when the trillium grows older, it turns pink in colour. Unlike most other flowers, it gets its food from its bulb instead of from its stem. You should not pick this flower because it will die. Because of its beauty it has become one of the emblems of Ontario. -F. R. Underhill, Form IA. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 ATLANTIS It is very strange down here. The weather, or should I say water temperature, is always the same, as we are right on the equator. We are able to live under water because of small, fish- like gills behind our ears, which we received in our year one. That is equivalent to the earth year ten thousand B.C. It happened when a colossal earthquake struck the island of Atlantis and it slowly sank beneath the sea. Our people, who worshipped Fish Gods, prayed for a means of survival. Thus We received our gills. We have lived this way for twelve thousand years and our civilization is greatly advanced. We have a common language and religion and we have an electric shock bar- rier to protect us from carnivorous fish. Our position in the Atlantic Ocean is longitude 37 de- grees, latitude 0 degrees. Come down and see us sometime. -D. G. Orr, Form IIA2. MYSTERIOUS TRAVELER The common eel two thousand years ago was considered a god by certain people because of the Way it came out of nowhere and then suddenly disappeared from sight. The people of that time were also greatly stimulated by the mystery of the eel's reproduction and it was not solved until recent years. The men who solved the mystery started by tracing the eels from lakes and rivers in the Americas and Europe. Some of the lakes and rivers were situated far inland. The search for the spawning place of the eels went on for almost two and a half years, until the group of men who had been specially assigned to solve the mystery, came to the final conclusion that a large area near the southern part of the Bermudas is the spawning place of these ugly, dark, slimy 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD eels which will stick to a human being or a sea creature and suck the blood out of the body. This sea creature, we have discovered, does the opposite to the salmon, which goes down the river to the ocean and then back up to lay its eggs. The eel goes up the river and then back to the ocean where it lays its eggs out of which transparent baby eels are formed. The eel is a scavenger in its diet and will eat any dead sea creature or animals. Eels are from two to four inches in diameter and some kinds are up to ten feet in length. So ends the mystery of this queer but fascinating, mysterious traveler, the common eel, which was believed to be a god two thousand years ago. -R. S. Bannerman, Form IIA1. THE OLD SHOES I found them in the attic, they Were small with turned- up toes. At the end of each toe was a bit of blue mould. One didn't have a heel, and the other had no insole. The one without the heel I lifted up for a closer inspection. I noticed that the sole was coming away from the rest of the shoe. After looking it over, I dropped it on the floor and it fell to pieces. The one with the heel had no tongue and had a piece of shabby string for a lace. It must have been put together better because I had to drop it five times before it fell apart. Now the old shoes are no more. -D. N. I-Iodgetts, Form IA. - CEMETERIES A cemetery is literally a sleeping place, the name applied by the early Christians to the church land set aside for the burial of the dead. The word cemetery has been appropriately applied in modern times to the burial grounds which have been substituted for the overcrowded church- yards. THE JUNIOR SCHGOL HOCKEY TEAM -4 E ? Il. 6 2 7 '-D I-4 U' U: CII 2.1 cu 1.3 Z CQ nl L5 Q cf 0 vi 2 DJ 2 F-4 .-4 'x Q2 E3 o E 2 Q4 E 2 ff .J 15 33 ni od 'C 1-1 :- 7C -4 zf. 'JZ Sli '-S 5 if sf 4-4 4-J CI w U A ... ,- .IZ -.4 'L .- .1 C if I '-: G Q.: A v-4 -1 .v -n J-7 .C CD E if 5 Q 6 E U Q PS Q-3 9-4 CU O I GJ .Sf P rn A-7 Q-3 Q: UD 'U C U: Di Of bin .E C5 :- ,- -.f C as m '55 -9 gc Em I+-1 'Ei 7 A . 5.2 Inf! 2 r 5 x ,,,- Q 5 fff ., . QKQV ,div V ii , A TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 From 1840 to 1855, attention was called by parliament to the terrible condition of the churchyards. The vaults under the pavement of the churches and the small spaces of open ground surrounding them were crammed with coffins. In many of the buildings the air was tainted with the odour of corruption. In the churchyards, coflins were placed tier above tier in the graves. The neighbourhood of the churchyards was always unhealthy. Something had to be done about it, so Parliament in 1855 passed a Burial Act which stated that burials were not any longer to be allowed in churchyardsg they must be in cemeteries. Very often the cemeteries were not allowed inside city limits. -D. M. Towle, Form IIA2'. THE SPHINX OF GIZA The great Sphinx of Giza is countless years Old and is believed to have been repaired in 2900 B.C. by King Cheops. It stands in the Libyan Desert near the great Pyramids of Gizek which are eight miles out of Cairo. Made of solid rock with paws and other details of masonry, it is one hun- dred and eighty-nine feet long, sixty feet high, and has a carefully carved face thirty feet long and fourteen feet wide. Between the paws is a small temple which has just recently been uncovered from beneath the sand. Facing eastward over the Nile, it was erected to represent the Sun god, Harmachis, and to be guardian of the nearby pyramids and mouth of the Nile. Long and quite narrow, it has the body of a crouched lion and the face of a man. Many thousands of slaves were employed pulling two and a half ton stones over the hot sand on rollers, while others climbed about carving the Sphinx into shape. This creature is one of the wonders of the world and it seems fascinating to think that many thousand years ago this monster was completed, even nowadays it would be a difficult task. -P. W. Dick, Form IIA1. 55 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD EAGLES PAY FOR YOUR, FOOD IN OAXACA Last New Year's Day, I was on my way to Oaxaca, the capital of the State of Oaxaca in Mexico. A day after I arrived, I went shooting with my father and a friend, and as we walked down a iield trying a flush a pigeon, we saw two great birds flying toward us. When they got nearer, we all lifted our guns and fired and both fell-one was only Wounded. As I was about to pick up the wounded bird that was an eagle, my father yelled and said I had better shoot it before I picked it up unless I wanted to lose my hand. When we arrived at the house where we were staying, we hung up the eagles and forgot all about them for two days. About three days later, the man who took care of the horses asked if he could have the eagles. Wondering for what use, we asked him, and he said that he would carry it from house to house and everybody would give him chickens and eggs because the death of the great havoc- makers would rid them of their main trouble of losing their chickens. -J. W. Fuller, Form IIB. SPIDERS No other animal uses silk more freely than does the spider. A spider will make a home of silk just as some caterpillars dog but, unlike the caterpillar, he makes a net to catch bugs and things he eats. Spiders are found in any sort of climate. Spiders may vary in size from three inches to one that is scarcely visible. A spider could live a year without water as they eat mostly insects anyway. As to how long they live, it is not known very well. A rough estimate would be from one year to fifteen years. A bird-eating tarantula lives to be fifteen years. I mentioned before that these were animals, but really they are arachnics, meaning a thing with eight legs like a scorpion. There are many different kinds of spiders, one of which is the Black Widow. Spiders make all kinds of webs. One TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 67 of these is built by the dreaded little Black Widow. This is an unorganized mass of nothing. The Black Widow is about an inch and a half long. Its colour is shiny coal black with a red colour like glass on its bottom. Its bite is feared by man for its pain and illness. The large, so-called deadly tarantula- do not kill any- body at all. They just cause pain. I will mention another type of spider which is considered as a hunter. This is the Wolf Spider, so common in the woods and pastures from spring to autumn. He can move fast enough to overtake his prey. There are also jumping spiders and crab spiders. These little spiders hide in the dead leaves and as soon as a hap- less bug comes by, they pounce on it and devour it Not all spiders are small like these. For instance, there is the Trap Door Spider, mis-named a tarantula. This spider, unlike other spiders, lives in the ground. He digs himself a home and makes a kind of trap door on top. He then lines it with silk and sits and waits for some bug to come along and come in to visit. This spider is the largest of its kind and looks like a tarantula-that is why it is so named. So, if you catch a spider, remember the Kentish proverb, If you wish to live and thrive, let a spider run alive. --J. L. Simpson, Form IIB. ATHLETICS Captain of Cricket - R. B. Hodgetts Vice-Captain - - J. H. Hyland As is so frequently the case in the Junior School, our first two elevens of last year have been nearly wiped out by boys going up to the Senior School. This year we have only one Old Colour and two mem- bers of last year's Second XI to build on. Thanks to a spell of good weather we have been able to start practising earlier than usual. Already there is a noticeable improvement in 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD batting and bowling and by the time the season opens we should be ready to give a good account of ourselves. 1. SNIPE LEAGUE CRICKET The Snipe League is once again in full swing and every- body seems very keen. The New Boys are rapidly absorbing all the bewidering new terms and are improving by the day. It looks like a close league this year! GYM COMPETITION T.C..S. vs. S.A.C. at Port Hope, April 30. Our seventh Annual Meet with St. Andrew's took place at T.C.S. on April 30. While S.A.C. showed more skill and polish than the School, the final outcome was close, as all these competitions have been in recent years, with S.A.C. winning by 22 points. Inter-House Gym Competition T.C.S. S.A.C. L Hyland ...................... 143 points Vaughan ................ 14355 points Davies ...................... 132 Wilson A. ............ 14155 Thompson 132 Wilson M. ............ 139 Knight 131 Paul ........................ 139 Total .. 541 points Total .......................... 563 poinsta Rigby House Orchard House Max. 145 Max. 145 Hyland .................. 14455 points Thompson ............ 136 points Davies .................. 131 Knight ....... ....... 1 2055 Hodgetts, R. ........ 103 Gordon ....... ....... 1 03 Total .................. 378W points Total ...... ........ 3 59115 point! Colours: First Team Gym Colours have been awarded to the House Hockey For the first time since 1928 the House Hockey series ended in a draw, with both games going into overtime. The Cup will be held jointly by both Houses. following: J. H. Hyland, C. L. Davies, ML G. G. Thompson, D. W. Knight, R. S. Bannerman, H. D. L. Gordon. I m i v l TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 Bob Whitehead C27-'34J visited the School unexpect- edly on May 10. He arrived in Buffalo by train from New York, found he was too late to get to the School for lunch so chartered a small plane and took a car from Malton. The Headmaster told the School at lunch something of Bob's amazing career in the theatrical world in New York and how in ten years he had become the leading play producer in the United States. Bob made a gracious, short reply, and the School showed its enthusiasm in the customary fashion. Bob has three plays running very successfully now, Bus Stop, The Cat on the Hot Tin Roof, and Flowering Peach. He has been asked by the U.S. State Department to produce Thornton Wilder's The Skin of our Teeth, as the American entry in the Paris Festival this summer, and he has obtained the services of Helen Hayes and Mary Mar- tin for two of the leading roles. Bob spent the day at the School, meeting old friends, seeing new buildings, and, as he said, becoming thoroughly nostalgic. He left in the evening to take part in a T.V. show with Tyrone Guthrie and Morley Callaghan. Sl: PX: :lk :Ks Il? W. G. McDougall C42-'45J is now with Glanvill En- thovan, Insurance Brokers, London, England. His address is 10 Wilfred Street, Westminster, S.W.1. Bill is now Sec- retary of the U.K. branch of the Old Boys' Association, and being of much assistance. He is also most interested in the work of the Central Office of the British Conservative Association and has helped to write an important report on Canadian Immigration. 70 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The United Kingdom branch is planning an Old Boys' Luncheon on July 1st at which Mr. P. H. Lewis is to be the Guest of Honour. :Ks 8 Il! if if F. R. Stone C22-'27 J has been appointed Vice-President fAdministrationJ of the University of Toronto as from May 1. This is a new office, reflecting the increased com- plexity of University business and financial administration, and Frank Stone has been chosen as the most iitting per- son to carry such responsibility. It is a very high tribute to him and his old School joins in the chorus of con- gratulations. PX: Sl: 3 Sk if A. D. Russell C86-'89J visited the School on May 5. Despite the difficulty he experiences in moving about, he came to Port Hope by train for the express purpose of con- tributing one hundred dollars to the Sustaining Fund. He was most interested to see his name in the register, No. 898, fthere are now 4,508 entriesl and recalled vividly the details of his first hours at the School. Esca Daykin, Hugh Kortright, Duncan Maclnnes, Harold Richardson, A. K. Mc- Laren, Edward Counsell, Percy Papps, T. D. McGaw, Fred Pellatt, Osahgee Waubegeezis David, and many others were mentioned as he looked over the list of names. Mr. Russell was especially delighted with the Chapel. His address in Toronto is now 26 Elm Avenue. Sk fl? fl if if Bob Morgan 0403443 writes from 56 Burnside, Wake- field, P.Q. He is teaching in a High School there. IX: if if if ll' Bill Brewer V43-'47J won the individual tennis cham- pionship when Bermuda played Nassau in Nassau a few weeks ago. if if if III if David Leslie C51-'54l is spending six months in Bafin Land with a Canadian Government party. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 71 Tony Brewer C46-'54J has iinished his business course at Shaw's, Toronto, and spent a week at the School helping to coach cricket. He is now en route to Europe where he will be travelling with Bill Cox C43-'47l and later his parents. I IK: W QF if if H. C. Cayley C16-'20l sent one hundred dollars to the School to be given as prizes to the boys who wrote the best reviews of Paul Brickhi11's book about Douglas Bader. The details of the competition and the results will be given in another department. HI! if 8 If S J. S. Corrigall C23-'24J has been promoted to the position of Vice-President and Manager of the Rubber De- partment of the R. T. Vanderbilt Company, New York. Mr. Corrigall has been in the rubber business since 1933 and joined the Vanderbilt Company ten years ago. He is the son-in-law of S. S. DuMou1in C89-'96J. 1 W if 8 1 Stuart Morgan C44-'487 is studying Art in London, England. He expects to be married in the summer. His address is London House, Guilford Street, W.C.1. SF 'IS 3? if if Jeffrey Penfield V41-'44J is doing his military service as a doctor in the U.S. Army, now stationed in Texas. 'IF SX: lk if 1 Robert Walker 1' -' J is considered by the Dean to have adjusted himself well to the life of Syracuse University and is taking a full part in the activities. if it SE if ll Paul Godfrey C47-'52J has been admitted to Emmanuel College, Cambridge. 1 4 8 fl 0 Hollis French C41-'453 and his wife are living at 117 Avon Hill Street, Cambridge, Mass. 72 TRINITY COIJLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Eric Morse C17-'21J called at the School on March 23. He has received many compliments for the Way in which he has directed the Association of Canadian Clubs. if 1? 1 C 1 Martin Baldwin C04-'09J and his Directors and staff at the Toronto Art Gallery gave Canadians the privilege of seeing the most complete collection of Dutch Painting ever to be exhibited in Canada. Over sixty thousand peo- ple saw the paintings. Mr. Baldwin has been given much praise for the key arrangements he made. S 3 I 1' 0 At Don Deverall's C41-'49l wedding on May 7, Reed Scowen C45-'49J was best man and John Boulden U40-'48J and Alec Paterson C45-'49J were ushers. S 8 0 0 Q At Phil Gilbert's C42-'46J wedding on May 14, the ushers included Jim McMurrich C42-'46J, Ernie Howard C38-'46l, George Robarts V42-'45J, Scott Fennell C44-'47J, and David Decker C40-'46J. 3? Sl: fl 8 if R. D. Butterfield C42-'47J, formerly with the National Ballet, has been appointed Box Office and Theatre Manager of the Stratford Shakespearean Festival Foundation. if Ik ll i 8 W. M. Cox C43-'47J is at present with the Midland Bank, London, England, but plans to return to the Bank of Bermuda next year after he has completed his Bar Finals. 1 if Ill 1 8 Canon Eric Montizambert C02-'073 is co-author of Faith and Behaviour, published by Morehouse-Gorham, N.Y., 1954. Q i O Q O T. E. Nichols C19-'24J was recently appointed pub- lisher of the Hamilton Spectator. l l ii l i l 'i V I X. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 Gordon T. Lucas C34-'36l has become a member of the firm of R. K. Martin, Investment Counsel, 34 King St. East, Toronto. if S fl W if Wallace Melville V39-'43J is now with the Personnel Department of the Alcan Company of Canada at Kitimat, B.C. ir Il S Q if Brigadier I. H. Cumberland C16-'23l has been elected President of the Canadian Automotive Wholesalers and Manufacturers Association, heading the 200 member com- pany organization Which represents a very important in- dustry throughout Canada. fb if Ill ft 'lf The Canadian Bank of Commerce announces the elec- tion of M. W. Mackenzie C21-'24J to its Board of Directors. Mr. Mackenzie is president of the Canadian Chemical and Cellulose Company Ltd. He was Deputy Chairman of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, subsequently served as Deputy Minister, Department of Trade and Commerce 1945- 51., and as Deputy Minister, Department of Defence Pro- duction, 1951-52. SF :F 8 lk Ik Jim Vipond C33-'35l was featured in a special write- up in the Globe and Mail recently. Although he is now Sports Editor of that paper, with the responsibility to ensure that nineteen columns of sports news are filled on ordinary week days-twenty-four columns on days follow- ing Week-ends and holidays--he still does not leave the column writing to others. Vipond's love of sports is such that he is not prepared to watch from the sidelines. He cheerily haunts the dressing-rooms, interviews players and managers and, of course, watches the games themselves. A little further on the article states J im Vipond has come a long way since he was an occasional contributor on sports to his School magazine in Port Hope. The reference is, of course, to the T.C.S. Record. T4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD At the Annual Meeting of the Toronto Stock Exchange held in May, G. S. Osler U16-'23J of the firm of Osler and Hammond, was elected Chairman of the Board of Gover- nors by acclamation. The office of Vice-Chairman was taken by J. G. K. Strathy C19-'22J of Dominion Securities Com- pany, and Eric D. Scott C23-'25J of J. H. Crang and Com- pany Was elected a member of the Board of Governors. G. S. Osler represents the third generation of the Osler family to be a member of the Exchange, his grandfather, Sir Edmund B. Osler, being one of the original petitioners in the year 1878 to incorporate the then existing Exchange. S6 S? if if :lf H. Ken Thompson C08-'13J has recently been appoint- ed Secretary of the Canadian General Electric Company Limited, Toronto, in addition to his post of many years standing as Counsel for the same Company. :lk 5? if i if A. R. Winnett C19-'27J has been appointed to the Executive Council of the Canadian Club of Toronto. :lk 3? 8 if if P. Phippen C48-'53J registered three of the four vic- tories for McGill in the provincial gymnastic competition staged at the Sir Arthur Currie gym on March 5. He won the horizontal bar, free hand calisthenics, and parallel bars. IX: Sl: 'lf if if John Barton V43-'47J visited the School on May 10. He is attending the Montreal Diocesan College and will be spending the summer working in the Mission field in Southern Alberta. ilili--.11 1 l i . 1 Q A TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 75 BIRTHS dePencier-On May 5, 1955, at Toronto, to John Dumaresq dePencier C44-'49J and Mrs. dePencier, a son, Joseph Christian. Mrs. dePencier was Marni Lithgow, daughter of Hector Lithgow C05-'OSD and sister of C. H. Lithgow U34-'38J. Dignam-On April 13, 1955 at Toronto, to Dean Sidley Dignam C38-'42J and Mrs. Dignam, a daughter. Flock-On April 4th, 1955, in Windsor, Ontario, to Donald A. Flock C33-'38J and Mrs. Flock, a son, Geoffrey Barrow. Gordon-On April 9, at Edmonton, to John G. Gordon U43- '45J and Mrs. Gordon, a son, Ian Grahame. Hope-On April 3, 1955, at Montreal, to Francis G. Hope C37-'44J and Mrs. Hope, a son. Hyndman--On March 20, at Toronto, to Harry H. Hynd- man C35-'37J and Mrs. Hyndman, a daughter. Morgan-On Easter Day, April 10, at the Ottawa Civic Hospital, to David W. Morgan C41-'44J and Mrs. Morgan, a daughter, Jennifer Mary. CMrs. Morgan was Mary Labatt, daughter of John Labatt C91-'96J. Pacaud-On May 3, 1955, at Montreal, to R. A. Pacaud C29-'31J and Mrs. Pacaud, a daughter. Pilcher-On March 2, 1955, at Barrie, to Geoffrey C. Pilcher C44-'48J and Mrs. Pilcher, a daughter. 76 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MARRIAGES Bannister-Martin-On April 16, 1955, in Christ Church, Mexico City, Kenneth Hamer Bannister C41-'44J to Ann Williams Martin. C1u'rie--Fisher-On April 16, 1955, in London, Ontario, George Napier McDonald Currie C42-'45J to Daphne Louise Fisher. Deverall-Blain-On May 7, at Grace Church, Toronto, Donald Victor Deverall C41-'49J to Beverley Doreen Blain. Gilbert-Rogers-On May 14, at Rosedale United Church, Toronto, Philip Laing Gilbert U42-'46J to Marion Wendy Rogers. Southam-Wilson-On April 30, 1955, in Montreal, William Watson Southam C22-'26J to Joan Evelyn Wilson. L L DEATHS Cotton-On January 10, 1955, in Toronto, Robert Beaumont Hunter Cotton C91-'95J. Kelly-On March 22 ,1955, in Almonte, William Grant Kelly C96-'97J. Lee-On March 11, 1955, at Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, Dr. J. F. G. Lee C98-'03J. Richardson-Suddenly, on March 24, in Virginia, Harold Richardson C86-'88l. fMr. Richardson and his wife were both killed in a motor accident on their Way from Florida to New York.J Spragge-On May 8, 1955, at the Wellesley Hospital, To- ronto, Godfrey E. Spragge U91-'95J. .li- Q gn- -. I - Q Q 5- 78 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MAJOR J. G. LEE, M.D. Dr. Lee was taken suddenly ill early in March and died in Sunnybrook Hospital on March 11. He had been in poor health for some months but kept in touch with all his friends at the University Club, where he lived, and still looked after some of his old patients. During the past five years, Dr. Lee had sent scores of books to the School Library and several times a month he would ask about the School and recall old days. He entered T.C.S. in September 1898 and left in June 1903. He played all the games, and often referred to the various pranks of boys in those days. In his studies he did well, going on to Trinity University where he took his Master of Arts degree and won the Governor General's Medal. He then studied Medicine at the University of To- ronto, graduating in 1910. He became a General Practitioner in Toronto and for some forty years served his patients with the utmost con- sideration and care. In the iirst World War he was a Lieu- tenant in the R.C.A.M.C. and served in Mesopotamia and France. In 1918 he was wounded in a brave action and later was awarded the Military Cross, and promoted to Captain. Enlisting again in 1941, he was commissioned as a Captain in the R.C.A.M.C. and promoted to Major in 1942. He served in St. John, N.B., and the Maritimes where he made many friends. .1.iii..1.1.-i.li- Trinity College School Record VOL. 58, NO. 5. AUGUST, 1955. CONTENTS Page Editorial .l................ L ............................. ..... 1 Letters to the Editor ............................ 6 Paper Given by The Headmaster .................. 8 Chapel Notes- The British and ,Foreign Bible Society ...... 19 Founder's Day Service ................................ 20 Religion .......................................................... 24 Builders of Tomorrow ...... 25 Whitsunday ...................... 25 The Memorial Service ..... 27 Founder's Day Music ....... 21 The Choir ......................... 29 School News- - Gifts to the School ....................... 30 Senior Masters Retire ...................... 31 New Masters, September, 1955 ...... 33 Incidental ........ 1 ................................ 35 Inspection Day ....... U .................... 3 7 Variety Night .......... 1 .......... 38 Inspection Day Dance ..... 38 Reach for the Sky ..... 39 Debating ...................................................................... 41 Contributions- The Province of Quebec-Today and Tomorrow 43 The Isle of Capri ........................................................... ...... 4 5 An Immigrant Writes About Canada ................ ..... 4 6 An Armchair Adventure ............................... 51 Speech Day Evening ..... 53 Speech Day .,................. 53 Dr. Hal1's Address ................. 54 The Headmaster's Report ...... 58 Senior School Prizes ............. 68 Sports ..................................... 71 Sports Day .............................. 88 The Junior School Record ..... 90 Old Boys' Notes ............................ 103 The Ladies Guild ................... 113 Births, Marriages, Deaths ..... 117 H. S. Broughall ..................... 120 Godfrey Spragge ..... 120 CORPORATION or TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VISITOR: The Right Rev. A. R. Beverley, M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Toronto. GOVERNING BODY Ex-Oiiicio Members The Chancellor of Trinity University, G. B. Strathy, Esq., Q.C., M.A., LL.D. The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College. P. A. C. Ketchum, Esq., M.A., B.Paed., LL.D., F.R.S.A., Headmaster. Life Members Robert P. Jellett, Esq. ......................................... ...................... M ontreal Norman Seagram, Esq. ........................................................................ Toronto 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. Peniield, Esq., O.M., C.M.G., M.D., D.Sc., D.C.L., F.R.S.. F.R.C.S. ...................................................................... Montreal Col. J. W. Langmulr, M.B.E., V.D. ..... .......... ....................... B ro ckville Gerald Larkin, Esq., O.B.E. .............................. ........ 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 o ronto Charles F. W. 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 W. M. Pearce, Esq., M.C. ....................................... ...... ........ T o ronto 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 The Hon. H. D. Butterfield, B.A. ................................ Hamilton, Bermuda C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. .... ....................... T oronto D. W. McLean, Esq., B.A. .......................... ......... M ontreal Henry W. Morgan, Esq., M.C., B.A. ...... ......... M ontreal R. D. Mulholland, Esq. ............................ ......... M ontreal J. William Seagram, Esq. ...................... .. ........ Toronto J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. ..... . .. . ..TOI'0nt0 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. ................................. .......... Q uebec G. F. Laing, Esq., M.D., C.M. .............................. ........ W indsor G. S. O'Brian, Esq., 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. E. Phipps, Esq. .................. ......... T oronto I. H. Cumberland, Esq. ................................................. ......... T oronto 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. Brigadier John M. Cape, M.B.E., E D. .............,.......................... Montreal TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. FOUNDED 1865 Headmaster P. A. C. Ketchum 119333, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge: B.A., Trinity College, Torontog 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. J. E. Dening 119463, B.A., University of Liverpool. Diploma in Educa- tion 1Liverpool3. Diploma in French Studies 1Paris3. 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. Fel- low Royal Meteorological Society. 1Formerly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England3. G. M. C. Dale 119463, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. R. H. Gaunt 119543, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto, Emmanuel College, Cambridge. H. C. Hass 119413, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. A. B. Hodgetts 119423, B.A., University of Torontog University of Wisconsin. A. H. Humble 119353, B.A., Mount Allison University, M.A., Worcester College, Oxford. Rhodes Scholar. First Class Superior Teach- ing License. P. C. Landry 119493, M.A., Columbia University, B. Engineering, Mc- Gill University. P. H. Lewis 119223, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. J. D. Macleod 119543, M.A., Glasgow University, Jorda.nhill Teachers' Training College, 1950-1954, Mathematics Master Royal High School, Edinburgh. R. N. McKenzie 119543, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. Until 1953 Principal of Cobourg Collegiate. W. K. Molson 11942-45, 19543, B.A., McGill University, Formerly Headmaster of Brentwood College. A. C. Morris 119213, B.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S. Angus C. Scott 119523, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto, B.A., Em- manuel College, Cambridge. P. J. Shepherd 119533, M.A., Brasenose College, Oxford, Diploma in Education, Oxford, Assistant master Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, 1950-1951, Assistant master Fettes College, Edin- burgh, 1951-1953. Art Instructor Hrs. T. D. McGaw 119543, formerly Art Director, West High School, Rochester, N.Y., University of Rochester, Memorial Art Gallery, Art Instructor, Carnegie Scholarship in Art at Harvard. Music Masters Edmund Cohu, Esq. 119323. 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. Flight Lieut. D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C. 119383, McGill University. THE IUNIOR SCHOOL Principal C. J. Tottenham 119373, B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. Assistant Masters J. D. Bums 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 ...... ................ M rs. J. W. Taylor Secretary ................ ............... M rs. M. Mulholland Nurse .......,......................... ........ M rs. H. M. Scott, Reg.N. Dietitian ......................................... ......,...........,....... M rs. J. F. Wilkin Matron 1Senior School3 ................................................ Miss Edith Wilkin Nurse-Matron 1Junior School33 ............ Mrs. E. A. Stephenson, Reg.N. Superintendent ............................................................................ Mr. E. Nash Engineer .............. ....................................... M r. George Campbell SCHOOL CALENDAR May 1 Founder's Day: Ninetieth Birthday of the School. The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D.: Special Music. 7 T.C.S. vs. Toronto Cricket Club. Track Meet at Hamilton. Anniversary Concert: Miss Muriel Kilby, piano and marimba recital. United Counties' Orchestra. 11 Middleside Cricket at Lakefield. 14 Inspection of the Cadet Corps: Gym and P.T. Display. Air Vice Marshal C. R. Dunlap, C.B.E., C.D. Old Boys' Reunion. 15 The Ven. F. J. Sawers, M.A., D.D., Archdeacon of York. 21 Cricket: T.C.S. vs. St. Edmunds. 22 The Rev. A. B. Craig, B.A. 23 Cricket: T.C.S. vs. Grace Church. 25 Middleside Cricket vs. Lakefield at T.C.S. 28 Cricket: S.A.C. at T.C.S. 29 The Rev. Duncan Abraham, Trinity College. June 1 Cricket: T.C.S. vs. Ridley at Toronto Cricket Club. 4 Cricket: T.C.S. at U.C.C. 5 Trinity Sunday: Annual Memorial Service, 5 p.m. The Rev. R. S. K. Seeley, Provost of Trinity College. 6 Upper School Examinations begin. 10 Athletic Prize Giving and end of Term concert. 11 Speech Day: Dr. G. E. Hall, M.D., Ph.D., President of the University of Western Ontario. 22 Upper School Examinations end. Aug. 1 Trinity Camp. Sept. 7 Term begins for New Boys. 8 Term begins. ' SCHOCL DIRECTORY PREFECTS D. S. Osler iHead Prefectl, J. A. C. Ketchum, A. D. Donald, R. I. K. Young, P. F. M. Saegert, A. D. Massey, K. F. Newland, J. F. Christie. . HOUSE PREFECTS Brent -D. I. Goodman, J. P. Giffen, H. M. Scott, A. K. R. Martin W. W. Trowsdale. Bethune-T. R. Carsley, P. M. Spicer, E. H. ten Broek. HOUSE OFFICERS Brent-P. E. Bedford-Jones, J. C. Cape, F. B. M. Cowan, H. Hardy W. A. H. Hyland, J. R. M. Lash, A. M. Campbell, E. A. Long. Bethune-B. R. Angus, J. W. Christie, M. R. L. Davies, D. L. C. Dun- lap, P. M. Kilburn, H. M. Burns, R. K. Ferrie, W. A. K Jenkins, C. W. Yorath. CHAPEL Head Sacristan-J. A. C. Ketchum Crucifers-J. R. Blaikie, F. B. M. Cowan, J. A. C. Ketchum, D. S. Osler. Sacristans--P. E. Bedford-Jones, T. R. Carsley, P. F. M. Saegert, E. H. ten Broek, A. M. Campbell, D. A. Drummond, W. A. K Jenkins, E. A. Long, T. R. S. Melville, J. W. M. Vernon. CRICKET Captain-fl. S. M. Mitchell. Vice-Captain-A. R. Winnett. THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief-T. R. Carsley Assistant Editors--E. H. ten Broek, H. M. Scott, P. M. Kilburn, P. F. M. Saegiert. Business Manager--P. M. Spicer. LIBRARIANS B. R. Angus and H. M. Scott CHead Librarianslg J. R. B. Beattie, M. K. Bonnycastle, D. L. C. Dunlap, W. A. K. Jenkins, D. M. Price, R. C. Proctor. Trinity College School Record Editor-in-Chief--T. R. Carsley News Editor-E. H. ten Broek Sports Editor-H. M. Scott Features Editor-P. F. M. Saegert Literary Editor-P. M. Kilburn Business Manager ........................................................................ P. M. Spicer Assistants .................... M. J. Audain, D. A. Barbour, W. F. Boughner, P. R. Boughner, P. J. Budge, H. M. Burns, A. M. Campbell, W. B. Connell, F. B. M. Cowan, M. R. L. Davies, A. D. Donald, D. A. Drummond, D. C. Dunlap, R. F. Eaton, R. K. Ferrie, A. K. R. Martin, R. Matthews, W. J. Noble, W. R. Porritt, D. M. Price, R. H. F. Rayson, D. D. Ross, J. G. Scott, R. G. Sherwood, J. P. Spivak, F. P. Stephenson, M. J. Tamplin, B. G. Wells. Typists ............ K. A. Blake iHead Typisty, R. A. C. Chauvin, J. W. G. Harris, E. A. Long, I. S. M. Mitchell, R. C. Proctor, D. R. Smith LBusiness Typistl. Illustrations .................................................................................. P. N. Clarke Librarians ......... ...... T . I. A. Allen, T. R. Derry, C. W. Colby. Photography .................................................................... M. K. Bonnycastle. Treasurer ........................................ .......... P . R. Bishop, Esq. Old Boys and Photography ............................. ........ W . K. Molson, 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. i EDITORIAL It is customary to dedicate the final editorial of the School year to the graduating class and I intend to do this to some extent. However, although the ideas which I am about to mention apply directly to the boys who are leaving this year, indirectly they concern all those boys who are fortunate enough to remain at Trinity College School for a few more years. Graduation is success and T.C.S. provides a very suit- able means to this end. Hence those who graduate through the years have all succeeded during their stay at this School. Whether they admit it or not, they are sorry to leave the School on the Hill which has prepared them so well for 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD later life. The graduates are slowly ascending the ladder of success, with its many pitfalls, its delusions, its dis- appointments, its temptations. They are now approaching new horizons, which, too, must be met with the same degree of courage, intelligence, and perseverance, as has been in- stilled in them here and which will serve as their guiding light, their code of life, in the years to come. However, in the future, the ladder will grow steeper, there will arise more problems to be solved and more snares to be evaded. Whereas at School, discipline controlled and limited the extent of these temptations, now it is the re- sponsibility of the graduates, as mature individuals, to over- come those difficulties from which the regulations of School life formerly sheltered them. What type of problems are they likely to encounter in the great struggle that lies ahead? Most of them are preparing for college now. How can they start to guard against failure? One certain way is to avoid temptation. People have realized and recognized this principle ever since the time of Christ, when the phrase Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil was included in the Lord's Prayer. After the stricter diet of School life, one can easily be led astray from the true purposes of college to lesser pastimes, which will prove to be of little importance later in life. To ignore the real value of any institution of learning is to waste away many years of what could be a successful future career, moreover, there are far too many cases like this to-day. To what do I refer by the term lesser pastimes? There are many such temptations on the road of life, which must be avoided, if they cannot be eliminated-gambling, steal- ing, and drinking to mention only a few. However, it is the latter vice with which I wish to deal extensively, for it is a typical example of the many temptations, which could easily lead to the downfall of weaker people, who have not yet tasted the effects of this evil influence. While some say that drinking is a habit, a social obligation, others believe TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 that alcohol is the curse of the ages. The latter viewpoint seems to me to be the only one possible on such a subjcct, and I intend to point out why I agree so wholeheartedly with this opinion as opposed to those people who so un- reservedly regard drinking as a favourable indulgence. First of all, alcohol is a serious stumbling block to any- one who participates in any kind of sport to any degree, whether it be now or in later years. Drinking undermines the efficiency of the brain, upon which the reflexes of a body depend, and prevents swift muscular co-ordination, so essential to the good athlete. As Duncan Wright, British Empire champion marathon runner says in the London News Chronicle: There are more teetotallers in the athletic world than in any other walk of life. I could go through the whole list of British and World Olympic Champions and would find that 99 percent were teetotallersf' Resist the temptation to drink if you are, or hope to be, an athlete. Of course, it is foolish to dwell only on the athletes, where alcohol is concerned, the majority of persons in this world, who do not depend upon athletics for their livelihood, must also be considered. Sir William Osler says on this subject: A man whose bodily functions are impaired has a lowered moral resistance. It is necessary for the average person to enjoy full health, if the clean tongue, the clear head, and the bright eye are to be maintained, if the body is to be kept fit and the mind pure. Alcohol is the primary hindrance to good health. Again and again people are warned against drinking, because it greatly damages and decreases nervous energy and the reserves of vitality, so necessary not only for physical well-being, but also for a satisfactory, enthusiastic mental outlook. Alcohol is the source of many serious diseases caused by the destruction of internal body tissues, when liquor renders the inner cells of the system useless and inactive. Nor is drinking con- ducive to the healthy body or the keen mind. To expect nourishment from strong drink is just as ridiculous and fool- hardy as eating a sack of chaff to obtain a grain of wheat. 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD But why must people continually risk their lives for this treacherous and health-destroying grain of wheat '? The expense of alcohol is another of the many draw- backs to drinking. It seems that some people actually prefer to waste their hard-earned money land themselvesl on liquor, instead of investing their savings wisely in a more permanent and tangible object, perhaps a decent family home or a useful household implement--something designed to afford protection and security to the spender and to bring happiness and contentment to the owners. Too many people fail to realize the importance of a sound physique in our world to-day, both for personal success and for international appeasement. They willingly favour unnecessary indulgence which ultimately leads to relentless pain and disaster. And what is the result of this carelessness? The result is repre- sented by the wrecked automobiles, the fatal car accidents, the heartbreaks, the ruined marriages, the incurable dis- eases, the deaths and the suicides. Alcohol can account for many of the tragedies we read or hear about every day in the news. Unfortunately, these adversities are being ignored far more frequently to-day than ever before, with the result that an increasing number of persons are becoming either complete addicts or thoroughly incapacitated due to their lack of will-power and self-control. Does there seem to be any cure or hope in view for these persons? The Epicurean philosophy is interpreted by the ancient poet Horace as a modest enjoyment of the present hour. However, moderation is very hard to reach were drinking is in question. Only the most self-disciplined people, who are few and far between in modern society to-day, can drink in moderation. Since it has been clearly demonstrated that alcohol in any form can permanently endanger a human physically and mentally, the only truly safe precaution to take is abstinence. Except for those who drink within strict limits of modera- tion, over-indulgence can only be prevented by rigorous abstinence. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 How do these thoughts concern the graduating class? They are issued purely as a warning-a warning not only against alcohol, but against all the other temptations which too easily and too often deter a boy from his set course. Thus at the same time as accepting congratulations for graduating from T.C.S., the boys who turn to go forth from this dwelling and shrine should be looking to the future and constantly preparing to cope with those chal- lenges, which were non-existent at School. As Barclay Baron phrases it in one of his hymns: Go forth with God! the day is now that thou must meet the test of youth. Drinking is one of these tests, a difficult test, but typical of the many problems to be conquered on the long road of life and the high ladder of success. As a final piece of advice, I can only quote from a small poem, which impressed me enormously when I read it. As well as emphasizing the evil to be found in drinking, the last line of this poem sums up that quality, whatever it may be termed, which I think is necessary for living a full and successful life: If bright sparkling wine should be offered, No matter how tempting it be, From poison that stings like an adder My boy, have the courage to flee. The gambling halls are before you, Their lights how they dance to and frog You may be invited to enter, Do have the courage, my boy, to say . . . No. Il? ak HF if fl? Finally, I should like to take this opportunity of con- gratulating and thanking all the members of the Record staff this year. No organization can function successfully unless whole-hearted co-operation is forthcoming from all persons concerned, and I, with the rest of the Editors, feel that this year especially the staff has co-operated to the fullest extent. It is not easy to produce a magazine such as the Record five times a year, when the deadline for 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD each issue usually coincides with the pressure of exams, athletics, play productions, and many other extra-curricular activities. Yet each time the deadline has been met-a fact which certainly reflects the efficiency and the enthusiasm of not only the Record staff, but also of the whole School, which is so often judged by the quality of the School maga- zine. A special word of praise is due the Editors, Whose free time is limited considerably by the many activities in which they participate as senior boys of the School. Never- theless, they have always been ready to devote many hours of hard work and talent, so that as high a standard as pos- sible will be maintained in each edition. Again thank you all very much and my best wishes to next year's staff, I hope you will have as enjoyable a year as we have had this year. -T.R.C. LETTERS T0 THE EDITORS Dear Mr. Editor, I have just finished writing my Upper School papers in Ontario and to say the least, I am disappointed. I don't yet know whether I failed or not, but that is immaterial. The relevant fact in this case is the answer to the question: Has the student's ability been properly tested? The Depart- ment of Education says Yes I disagree with this answer and there are many reasons for my sentiments on this sub- ject. First of all, how can a person's knowledge of subjects over a period of more than ten years be successfully ascer- tained in two and a half hours? It is virtually impossible. Secondly, supposing I receive all first class honours Ihighly unlikely!l, but fail one for twol subjects. In most colleges I would not be admitted and one year of my life would be lost in concentrating on this subject, instead of further pursuing other interests. This is not progress, it is regres- sion. Surely, some of these regulations could be either removed or changed. Thirdly, the department issues for TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 the benefit of the teacher a syllabus outlining the year's course. Thus teachers are forced to follow the syllabus closelyg they cannot digress from this course due to lack of time. On the other hand, the boys might as well memorize notes which cover the points mentioned on the syllabus, most of them do. And after the examination, all the memory work is forgotten. This might develop a student's power to memorize, but does it add any enjoyment to the difficult task of learning? In many cases, not only are the teacher's techniques limited, but also those points which would seem interesting to the pupil are often overlooked in the syllabus, nor is there any opportunity offered to discuss these points at a later date. Also in many subjects, especially where languages are concerned, the department refuses to say whether they prefer an exact translation in English or a more free English translation which conveys some idea of sense to the reader. For all these reasons, I suggest that either the present educational system must be completely abolished, and a new one inaugurated, or, the present system must be vastly altered to suit the changing needs of our times. I believe that this transformation will not only be beneficial to the student, whose capacity for learning will be greatly increased, but also to the teacher, whose scope for teaching will be considerably expanded. Hoping that this change will be effected shortly, I remain, An Anxious Grade XIII Student. .1 i- ,. zlzagizffnh- 9 1 f7 'ZP-5 ,. 2?-4. 'xx J-4526 , 1 Y K 1-eg, igiul I .ma -af-5 , nj ll 43 sv , i llll 'P G 41451,-. 'Nfl Em f w A-1:5Y 1 tif':Qifx l'W1: ,fi ' Ill -u gd , i5.'l:.f' fl LF 5, W-..,' ' I NN .,... , 4 .,i., .L W3iL:4'ff4 77- 2' ., . -1fi9W ' 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD PAPER GIVEN BY THE HEADMASTER TO THE COLLEGE AND SECONDARY SCHOOL DEPART- MENT OF THE O.E.A. April 12th, 1955 A year ago last January Dr. Mackintosh most generously accepted an invitation to speak at a meeting we held at Trinity College School to discuss University admission requirements: I asked him to outline the demands which universities make on schools and his short, pithy address went, we all felt, right to the root of the matter and clearly etched the type of student who is most likely to make a thorough success of a university career. He should think of a university as an important place, the opportunity of attending it exciting and exceptional, and he should pro- pose to get out of that opportunity all that he could extract. He should be literate, able to read and abstract, to use tell- ing words and phrases, to write and speak with some effec- tiveness. He should have independent standards of truth and accuracy, the beginning, at least, of a maturity of mind, the will and power to work to the limit of his capacity, to stretch his mind taut so that the slightest stimulus produces an answering echo, the experience of having tasted some of the delight of first class intellectual activity. And, of course, he must have acquired the basic knowledge essential for more advanced study. How do we at the schools set about producing that type of student? To-day I am going to try and suggest some of the obstacles in our path and mention possible, and, I think, hopeful alternatives. I should perhaps first make it clear that I am discussing only preparation for university work, the terms of my refer- ence, and not the courses for the Honour Graduation Diploma of Grade XIII. This is a timely topic for never were university trained men and women of first rate calibre more needed, not just for Hlling important posts up and down the country, but TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 to strengthen and expand the fibre of our democratic ideals, in addition, we are told on high authority that within ten or fifteen years we shall see our universities swamped with applicants and pressures being brought to bear on them to accept everyone who produces the necessary certificate. There is the dilemma: we badly need thinkers and experts now and will continue to need them-some Government com- mittee has forecast that in every year between 1958 and 1965 there will be 15,000-20,000 more professional openings in Canada than there will be trained Canadians to fill them- yet our universities cannot possibly do good work if they are overcrowded and their professors overworked. As the construction and staffing of new colleges in any number does not seem possible, the answer would seem to be a better prepared undergraduate and the consequent reduc- tion of the failure rate in our universities from 20 - 30 per- cent in many courses to 5- 10 percentg that, in its turn, means a different emphasis in the schools and a more effec- tive process of selection on the part of the Universities. It is, I believe, an urgent provincial and national problem, this discovery of the teen-agers who show real promise of becoming intellectual leaders and the channeling of them into the most auspicious streams. There is abroad a quiet and sometimes not so quiet opposition to the person known as an intellectual , call him an expert or special- ist and he is not so bad but intellectual to the mass seems to connote something not quite normal, long haired and im- practical, wending devious and suspect paths. But the in- tellectual man or woman, as we know, is simply he or she who has developed his mind into a sharp, quick, and willing instrument and his intellect to the point where he can see life clear, see it whole, and know some part of it better than most men. I suggest that a democracy today stands in vital need of such men as never before. In the conditions of modern life, says Alfred North Whitehead, the rule is absolute, the race which does not value trained intelligence is doomed. And no one could speak with more authority. 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD His view has been supported over and over again by think- ing men in every walk of life. If more evidence of this need for intellectual leaders is required let me quote from the notable address given by Dr. J. R. Oppenheimer last autumn at Columbia University: In an important sense, this world of ours is a new world, in which the unity of knowledge, the nature of human communities, the order of society, the order of ideas, the very notions of society and culture have changed and will not return to what they have been in the past. What is new is new not because it has never been there before, but be- cause it has changed in quality. One thing that is new is the prevalence of newness, the changing scale and scope of change itself, so that the world alters as we walk in it, so that the years of man's life measure not some small growth or rearrangement or moderation of what he learned in childhood, but a great upheaval. What is new is that in one generation our knowledge of the natural world engulfs, upsets, and complements all knowledge of the natural world before. The techniques, among which and by which we live, multiply and ramify, so that the whole world is bound to- gether by communication, blocked here and there by the immense synapses of political tyranny. The global quality of the world is new: our knowledge of and sympathy with remote and diverse peoples, our involvement with them in practical terms, and our commitment to them in terms of brotherhood. What is new in the world is the massive character of the dissolution and corruption of authority, in belief, in ritual, and in temporal order. Yet this is the world that we have come to live in. The very difficulties which it presents derive from growth in understanding, in skill, in power. To assail the changes that have unmoored us from the past is futile, and in a deep sense, I think, it is wicked. We need to recognize the change and learn what resources we have. Again I will turn to the schools and, as their end and as their centre, the universities. So much for the need and the problems which will beset our universities in trying to meet it. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 I have suggested that the only practical answer would seem to be the wholesale reduction of the failure rate in universities, not by reducing the standard, God forbid, but by selecting a much more promising group of under- graduates. When a hundred men enter a course to-day it is not unusual, I believe, to see only 25 graduate. Indeed in some courses the rate of attrition is much higher. If this waste could be reduced to the point where 80 of the hundred would graduate the Universities might meet the demand for trained men and women without having to overcrowd in the first few years. But the caliber of the undergraduate depends largely on the training he has received in the school, and he will never get to the University unless he can be selected in- telligently. That is my real theme to-day, the preparation of the student in his last year of school, and the process of selection for University courses. There are reasons for believing that the proportion of potential leaders lost to the Universities is much higher in Canada than in England or the United States. That is largely a guess, I admit, but signs point in that direction. The figures I have seem to show that one in 250 of popula- tion was a University student in Canada last year, in the United States one in 52, and most people know that three- quarters of the undergraduates in Britain are scholarship winners though the proportion of students to population is probably considerably lower than in Canada for various reasons. At the same time, evidence would indicate that many hundreds of young men and women pass the necessary examinations for admission to Universities but have no staying power and soon fall out. In the crisis coming up these fall outs must be keep outs so that there will be room for the more promising. The test for admission must, therefore, become more effective. I advocate a new plan entirely: first I should like the Upper School Departmental Examinations required for admission to be reduced to three or four papers. They would be much more comprehensive 12 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD than at present, with few, if any, set texts. An English paper would be compulsory and combine Literature and Composi- tion with a section stressing reading and comprehension, summary and precis, and the student could choose his other two or three papers from general Mathematics, general Science, History, Foreign Languages, Classics, Geography, Music. In addition to the essay papers, he would be required to write the Scholastic Aptitude Test, a test which over the years has proved its really remarkable efficacy in detecting promising University candidates, thirdly, each candidate's detailed school record for four years would have to be sub- mitted with a recommendation from the Principal. The Scholastic Aptitude Test would be written in April, the school record submitted in May, and the essay type papers would be written as at present in June but as there would not be more than four per candidate they could be marked earlier. The practical advantage to this scheme would be that the registrar's office would have data about each prospec- tive candidate by early May instead of mere exam marks in late August, giving the Admissions Committee a chance to consider each applicant thoroughly. The results of the Scholastic Aptitude Test would be confidential, enabling the authorities to weigh this test more heavily or less heavily as they saw fit and on the basis of experience. Admission would depend largely on the balance between these three requirements - School record Cperseveranceb, Scholastic Aptitude Test fpromisel, essay examinations fachieve- mentl. From the student's point of view the long strain of writing eight to twelve papers of 21,4 hours each in two weeks' time would be greatly eased for he would, under this plan, write three or four only in one week's time, and they would be comprehensive with many optional questions giving the candidate a real chance to show his ability. To-day, the uncertainties of the system turn this one method of admis- sion into something of a gamble for the student to say the least. From the school's point of view, teaching time would TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 be increased and the day by day work could be vastly en- riched and deepened. From the taxpayer's point of view, the cost of conducting the examinations should be very ma- terially reduced. But the real advantage which should accrue in my estimate would be threefold: Ill The Universities would select more likely candidates and the failure rate would drop appreciably. CHarvard's failure rate was less than two percent last year and their candidates are admitted on a similar systeml. 121 More boys and girls would be encouraged to follow the academic course in Grade XIII with a view to qualifying for a University scholarship. At present the number of external examinations constitutes a hazard and burden which deters many likely youngsters from even begin- ning the work of Grade XIII. Un 1952-53 there was a fifty percent drop in total enrolment from Grade XII to Grade XIIID. They see not an eleven or twelve year school career before them but a thirteen or fourteen year school course. In this connection, is it not strange that any graduate of one of the better Colleges in the States can hold his own with his opposite number in this country yet his schooling consisted of twelve years as opposed to thirteen and often fourteen in this Province. There is a waste of time or stimulus some- where in our system. C31 With the changed requirement in Grade XIII courses, teaching should be given a tremendous lift, pupils would write more essays, do more independent searching and reading, discuss more freely, become really engrossed in their studies because they would have time to dig much deeper into them and find bright veins of excite- ment and interest. They would be learning to learn for themselves, something which takes most students at least a year at College to discover-and then perhaps it is too late. At present, the requirements are squeezing many students into unnatural and unprofitable channels 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD for the sole purpose of memorizing enough to pass a test to open a door-and then it is all forgotten. Be- cause of the multiplicity of courses to be covered in a limited time, teachers are training pupils to answer examination questions, not to lose themselves in a sub- ject for sheer love of it. We are snuffing out that mental and spiritual glow of deep pleasure in a task well and truly done by a horizontal requirement of a multiplicity of papers rather than a vertical requirement of depth in a few subjects. In England and the States the pupil works at fewer subjects and goes deeper into them. In a most signiiicant enquiry into School and College education in the United States, made two years ago, there was almost general agreement among the students ques- tioned that what was lacking in late School and early College years was stimulus to active, personal thinking, they wanted more chance for independent work, more essays to write, more real problems to solve. I believe that is even more true in our Grade XIII where the final examination is in- clined to lie like a long shadow over the class throughout the year, and the requirements in nine papers are such that students and teachers are completely shackled to text books and set courses. With three or four comprehensive papers required instead of the nine detailed ones at present, and they not the only way of evaluating the student, the work of the class in every subject should be transformed, the shackles would disappear and there should begin a new in- dependent voluntary and enthusiastic search for knowledge which is so generally lacking to-day and which would cer- tainly assist mental growth and growth in maturity. Since the war all the important reports on school and college work have spoken of the need for general education in English, foreign language, science, mathematics, the Arts, the history of Western civilization. flf I may interpolate a word here, I think it is almost unbelievable that we are spending millions on new TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 schools, often equipped with gymnasiums, cafeterias, and swimming pools, but libraries and reading rooms are considered unnecessary or too expensive. Are we trying to teach boys and girls to read and discern, to love good books, or are we not? The new schools across the border are far ahead of us in that respect. lThe teaching of a living foreign language should be largely oral and aural in the schools and if pupils are going to make the language their own, as they could and should, the elements of conversation should begin in about Grade VI in the public schools. Experience has shown that youngsters of that age pick up the spoken language quickly and are quite thrilled with it. Under our present system we leave the study of French until Grade IX just when pupils are beginning to become self: conscious and,their time tables loaded down. And most of the course is reading and writing. lSurely it is important that pupils should, at this stage, begin to understand the basic relationship of the dif- ferent branches of Mathematics. It has been suggested by leading Mathematicians that much of the work done in schools now is unnecessary and unprofitable and that students would be much better prepared if emphasis was put on the central ideas of mathematics and if studies such as statistics and calculus were included or expanded in the curriculum.l That training would be largely given through Grade XII, in Grade XIII there would be more specialization in order to awaken interest, stimulate initiative and deepen thought. At the same time there would be more opportunity for other and hardly less valuable educational interests such as speaking, debating, dramatic productions, singing and music, Art, discussion groups, athletics, all giving breadth and depth to the student and strengthening his mind and character. Few serious Grade XIII students can find the time for such activities to-day. 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Our University aspirants go from one thirty-five minute class to another all day, they are rooted to text books and loose leaf notebooks, homework is set for them every night, notes are dictated, summaries and digests and cribs and solutions are procured and memorized, old examination papers are studied-is all this proper preparation for Uni- versity work, is it developing the mind, the power of in- dependent thought, of analysis and synthesis, is it teaching the value of reading and searching, or is it just stuffing the brain box with unrelated facts? Mental growth is not nourished that way. The thorough understanding of a few subjects, almost any subjects, widens the perspective and draws out hidden resources of talent, deepens the glow of interest until the student makes the subject his own and begins to learn what education is all about. For the first time he stands up mentally and looks around him. This proposed Grade XIII course would, I am convinced, attract many more students and whether they went on to Universities or not that would benefit the community and country as a whole. It is time we gave much more thought, especially in the smaller High Schools, to the University candidate, and more encouragement to the many others who must have latent ability for University work but never bring it to fruition. The latest Government statistics indicate that 80-85 percent of Grade IX pupils fail to reach Grade XIII, in this alarmingly large group there must be hundreds who would profit immensely by University work if they could be spotted and encouraged and helped by scholarship if necessary. They will be badly needed if they prove themselves of top calibre and the Universities would welcome them much more than the hundreds who now squeeze in under the examination line, with no financial worries and no real sense of the value of a University education. At present, we are losing these forgotten youths through a variety of reasons, financial, poor teaching, lack of in- V A H- w 9 b 5' ,j 1:L, 110.5 'pw K' uf : ,,s.. . Q.. xv- 4 5 : '7 'f ff' -y,,.vL ' 45, , 11:11 mv N . Q R FN! 'N v y ' -fy ' .cr 5 1 g 5 Q ml- 5 5' J 4 4 'ff' so 9 9 .1 f .lbw QSM. X aw xua wffflwwfd . Y. Paw r.. X K QR wr mx ,M 2. Q sw Y X wwf N11 'Zr if 95 w v wi' Q .- A , ' - 3 ,. .1 , -,,,,:,,. H, .. 4 ,,,,f,w.V vff-7' , ,,,,,,. - , q4 w1a4f.1Q2,2 f ' .. V A, 1 I ' 1 I' -. - fl. ,A 1 - , 1 .' -, , f L A ' M ff N f ' . , ., A,.,, .. T , , 1 'jf' :..'m-.ww-:zu 0 5 ' fx V I f TQ -. ,.,.... V ,QS 'L' vf- 41. ,f ,. I 1 I' ' ' K 7 A - ' f ' f . - U,2.a4qzii2l,.,,:1, 7 A X -. . A - ,.,.,f- 4 af: - Q , v.,:2f,: -, - , 9341, Q-5415,.g..1..:g, gg,p'f,'g.:.:,Q-W:-,- 5Wf'I, 4 yi . ' f 7, ...fv.t25?94 ' ' A J ' ' ' sf. X ,gif ' , , . , . M, .,,. , ,.,. . . . If Y , ., .I L,:,M,,g?1g5:?n.f,f A - , 3, , - - . - if ., ,. 5 ,vislanc , , - ' ,p 1 gre.,-v 'l 4- V A,-M. -,zziqi A l ' 5-ff-'3.l f 'f A , A' V . - V .. A. 0 . , 4 . A . - U V t 3 f V , ii . Q1 f ' ' H , h ' , ,f 'L A I ' L T I m Y 6 ' o ' - ' l W h ' Xf ' , .. . , nk ,g,,,f . , V, ,. M- V .- 4 A, 4 ' 1, ' , ' ' ' 1- ' r , ' Q' V .l , ,Z-4 ' . , A 0 XJ A f ' f, . ' - 5- A! ,, r' f ,, N A , . 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 centive in home or school, lack of knowledge of the Univer- sity and the courses it offers, lack of information concern- ing the need and openings for University graduates. Nearly everyone leaves when he's sixteen one hears him say, I want to be on my own and get a job. I could never pass all those exams in Grade XIII in less than two years and I've been in school twelve years already-that's too long. There is a wicked waste here of potential intellectual leaders, a waste which needs correction without delay. We are just not making students and their families care suf- ficiently about their education and I look forward to a study of this matter: it would reveal, I feel sure, glaring weaknesses which could be partially or wholly remedied. One of these weaknesses undoubtedly is the lack of any real scholarship inducement. True, Foundations and Corpora- tions have added to the number in recent years but it is only a scratch on -the surface. If Governments can find millions for mentally retarded could they not find like sums for mentally gifted? But first I hope the present situation may be remedied with our normal Grade XIII students by adopting a plan of preparation and selection such as I have outlined. It would be a wonderful help if we could test a large group along the lines suggested, compare their results with the results on the present Grade XIII examinations and follow the students through their University courses. Such a scheme, I think I may say, has been seriously considered ever since the conference in Port Hope. One last thought: there is a yawning chasm at present between Schools and Universities and a crying need for more understanding and knowledge of the Schools on the part of University professors, and of the Universities and their courses by teachers in Grade XII and XIII. I would think it no exaggeration to say that three-quarters of the teachers in those grades know next to nothing about the details of the University courses, how they are presented, how the student is expected to attack them, how he is graded, etc., 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD and three quarters of the University professors know next to nothing of the same details in the Schools. Yet the Schools are supposed to be preparing candidates for the Universities, what they are really doing is preparing candidates for examination questions, trying to inject enough information serum to enable the student to pass his papers. The student is trained as if he were a performing seal. That does not promote mental growth nor does it fit the student for the climate of University life. A study recently made of this question by well-known Schools and Colleges recommended most strongly that the last two years of School and the first two years of University should be regarded as a unit, carefully planned, and closely integrated. Nothing but the greatest good would result from a move in this direction as far as University candidates are concerned. And it seems to me this College and School De- partment of the O.E.A. might well undertake it. I do hope these rather rambling remarks have not bored you, the University intake Iield is one which needs thorough exploration and plowing and re-seeding, but let us always remember that the only indispensable unit in education is a personal one, the teacher and the child, where one is inspired and devoted, and the other is mentally awake and willing, no obstacle will deter them, no triumph is be- yond them. ,1- A., I 1, 1. 5 'L .4 L14 nv- Q . 1- Q, If' .4 1 N,-: ',:- il .Xa s , ' 1111011 ia: Lia ' f ,J N' k v , ' Y', f p. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 I-ffl U C. Will' I I li H112 E wr tm ' E Q lvmmumv I 'Will as l i I llllllllllllllllll llllll THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY On March 6, Dr. A. H. O'Neil spoke in the Chapel. He started by telling us that hundreds of years ago parts of the Bible were translated from Greek into many languages, and that this work has continued through the years. In 1804 the British Foreign Bible Society was founded, being affili- ated in Canada with the Upper Canada Bible Society. The task of these Societies was to translate the Bible into the various languages of the world. Dr. O'Neil told us that a few years ago, he took a trip to the heart of Africa into Mau-Mau country. He explained that the Communist-instigated Kikuyus do not have any understanding of the aid Britain has given them and that they are only interesed in the land shortage in Kenya. Con- sequently there have been numerous Mau-Mau outbreaks. Our visitor next travelled to Uganda where in 1890 a man set up his own type and translated the Gospels into Ugan- dese. This man was killed in the Sudan uprising and his 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD successor went on to translate the whole Bible into that language. Today, as a result, 80 percent of the population of Uganda's main province is Christian, while the others are gradually becoming so. In contrast to Kenya's bitter fight- ing, in Uganda there is peace and brotherly love and this is due to the work of a few people in teaching others about Christ and His religion. Dr. O'Neil ended by saying that at this moment people are needed to go into the world to carry on the work of God and we ourselves have the chance to do this in the future. -q1 - FOUNDER'S DAY SERVICE The address was given by the Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D., D.CL., former Provost of Trinity College, who took his text from the Epistle to the Hebrews, 4:16. The service is one of thanksgiving which T.C.S. has been cele- brating for 90 years. Dr. Cosgrave gave us a short history of the School, recalling the change from Weston on the bank of the Humber, to its present location. The character of an institution, like that of a person, is stamped in the early days. The Rev. Mr. Johnson, our founder, was a man of ideals and convictions who loved nature. Dr. Cosgrave told us that he had known many of the School's head- masters and that they have carried on the old traditions, their ideals have not differed from those of the Founder. The most important thing they have had to do is convey to the members of the School a Divine Philosophy based on Christian standards. The following is the text of Dr. Cosgrave's address: This is a service of thanksgiving for all that Trinity College School has meant to its members through ninety years. Some who have known the School for a long time can use for themselves today the words of Andrew Lang tA1mae Matresl as he thinks of Oxford: TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 And strange enchantments from the past, And memories of the friends of old, And strong Tradition, binding fast The flying terms with bands of gold- Ninety years ago, in the month of May 1865, the Founder, the Reverend W. A. Johnson, first used thc name Trinity College School at Weston on the banks of the Humber River close to the track of the old Toronto Carry- ing-Place. Masters and boys must often have crossed and recrossed that famous Way by which the Indians for many generations and the French explorers in the seventeenth century starting from Lake Ontario at the mouth of the Humber River reached the Holland River and then by water the Georgian Bay and the Upper Lakes. Perhaps some of them thought of Brule, the first white man to see Lake Ontario, and La Salle and St. Jean de Brebeuf. This, says a recent writer, 'is one of the most historic spots in the lake region and here we go back three centuries to the be- ginning of Canadian history. When a few years later the School was removed to Port Hope it found itself on another historic spot, for here in the seventeenth century was a village of the Cayugas at the foot of the trail to Rice Lake. These villages of the Cayu- gas on the north shore of the Lake Ontario played no small part in the struggle for the control of the fur trade. One of the ancient prophets warns us not to despise the day of small things. The character of an institution, like that of an individual, is often stamped upon it in its early days and long before it has grown to its full strength. The short period at Weston and the early days at Port Hope were a day of small things. But something was gained then which has not been lost in all the intervening years. The founder of the School has been described by his most distinguished pupil as a man of the White of Selborne type, who knew nature, and who knew how to get boys interested in it. The same authority makes it clear that 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD he was a man of very deiinite ideals and convictions. I have known intimately most of the Headmasters of Trinity College School. Among these were Dr. Bethune, Dr. Symonds, Dr. Rigby, Dr. Orchard and the present Head, and these men nlled the position of headmaster for more than eighty of our ninety years. I know something of their ideals and their interpretation of their duties, and these did not differ in any essential respect from those of the Founder of the School. They and their colleagues felt that by far the most im- portant thing they had to do was to convey to the members of the School a divine philosophy, a view of human life and human destiny on which could be based sound principles and standards of conduct. We know now by abundant experi- ence that without such standards what we call our civiliza- tion rapidly declines and we lapse into barbarism. That is just as true of each of us as individuals. Some great con- victions about the nature and purpose of human life are the only possible foundation for anything like good living. The attempt to live at random without any thought as to the meaning of life generally results in disaster. Long ago Plato made this point in one of the best known passages in his writings. Socrates and his friends have been dis- cussing some very deep and diflicult questions and then Plato makes one of these friends speak as follows: I think, Socrates, and I daresay that you think so too, that it is very difficult and perhaps impossible, to obtain clear knowledge about these matters in this life .... If that is so, then we must take the best of human doctrines, and embarking upon that, as upon a raft, risk the voyage of life, unless some stronger vessel, some divine word, could be found, on which we might make our journey more safely and more securely. You see that Plato's point was that if we can find nothing better we must use a raft. What he dreaded most of all was that men would try to live without any thought at all on the nature and purpose of human life and of our duty and our destiny. They would soon be like ships adrift TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 upon the ocean without pilot or compass or rudder, tossed to and fro, as the apostle says, by every wind of doctrine, and without any defence against the mischievous influences which surround them, what he called the wiles of error . Plato was not altogether without hope that some stronger vessel, some divine word, could be found, on which we might take our journey more safely and more securely. The men who made and maintained Trinity College School saw that stronger vessel, that divine word, in the Christian Faith. Christ, they said, is your Pilot who steers your ship through the narrow channels and then out across the open sea and at last to the Happy Isles. They saw clearly that the men and women who have been the salt of the earth in all generations have had principles and standards rooted in this Faith. That was why they lived Well and were steady in every crisis, and at last, in the words of St. Paul, more than conquerors through him that loved them. So they established a tradition here of the regular if unobtrusive practice of the principles of the Christian Religion in the daily routine of life, believing that that was the best prep- aration for all that may happen in the future. That will account for elements in the curriculum and the life of the School which may not be always fully understood by new- comers or the casual visitor. I think they were right. We are always fitting or un- fitting ourselves to meet the emergencies of the future. You never know your luck. It will not be surprising if some of you find yourselves some day in positions of great respon- sibility in which the fate and fortunes of many persons will depend on how you conduct yourselves. That is the time when the man with clear principles and sound standards is likely to save or help others as well as himself. He knows of some things which must be done and others which under no circumstances can be contemplated. If you keep your soul fit for all chances so that no situation can take you by surprise, then you will be insured against failing in any disgraceful way. 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD So I hope that the tradition established here by faithful men in the days gone by will prove of great value to you. May you receive mercy and find grace to help in time of need. Ml-ay you look back with gratitude and affection to the place where you learned some of the best lessons of all, and may you wish to have a part in maintaining it. RELIGION On Sunday, May 15, a special morning service was held for the Old Boys and visitors who had attended Inspection Day, on the 14th. The One Hundredth was performed again, and although the orchestra was smaller, the effect of the music was excellent. The school was honoured by the presence of the Very Reverend F. J. Sawers, M.A., M.D., Archdeacon of York, who gave the address. The Archdeacon said that he was going to talk about religion, which ought to be the greatest thing in any per- son's life. He defined religion as a bond that unites man to God. Religion means surrender to God and communion with God, finding in His will our peace and in His service perfect freedom. A Christian is one who tries to reveal Christ by being like Christ. The foundation of our religion is in the facts of history. The Archdeacon traced the development of our ideas about God through the Old Testament prophets and showed that the final revelation was given to us in Our Lord who is the Way, the Truth and the Life. The essence of religion is in relationship to a Person. It is not found in facts about God, important as they are, but in relationship of deep friendship with God as our Father. He quoted the poem of John Oxenham: Not what I do believe but whom- That in my darkest hour of need, Hath comfort that no mortal creed can give. For Christ is more than all the creeds, And His pure life of gentle deeds shall all the creeds outlive. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 Who walks beside me in the gloom Who shares the burden wearisome. Who the dark way doth illume and bids one look beyond the tomb, The larger life to live, Not what I do believe but whom- Not what but whom. The test of our religion is in our everyday life in all its relationships. The strength of our religion is found in our fellowship with God--we abide in Him and He abides in us. The Archdeacon concluded with the prayer, Teach us Good Lord. BUILDERS OF TOMORROW On Sunday, May 21, Rev. A. B. Craig of Saskatoon spoke at evening Chapel. Mr. Craig quoted the last recorded words of Christ which marked the climax and completion of all His work. On Good Friday, Jesus' disciples returned home, sad and dejected for their Master was gone, but they learned He was alive and had been carried up into heaven. They returned to Jerusalem praising the Lord and then set out to conquer the world as Jesus had wished them. This conquering is still going on, said Mr. Craig, and it is up to us to see that it carries on. If we regard Jesus just as a great man then our attitude is like that of the disciples on Good Friday, but if we believe Christ is alive, then we are his true workers. Thus there must be the realization in us that Jesus is alive and is King. Mr. Craig went on to say that a sudden change over- came the disciples-they changed from cowards to brave men-and this change was due to God's power to change man, the only power that can help us today. God's power changed the disciples to become Jesus' witnesses and from Jerusalem they spread out around the world carrying Christ's message, which has since come down to us step by step through missionary work. We should aid it if we are to become Jesus' witnesses. 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The minister finished his sermon by saying that we shall be the leaders and builders of tomorrow and we shall be called upon to give our witness everywhere. We want the kind of world that Jesus wants and to do this we must remember the Work of the disciples, we must have the same kind of power that made the disciples start the spread of Christianity so that we may bring new order to the world. In the evening Mr. Craig showed two film strips in the Assembly Hall and later spoke to a group of boys about the ministry. .i. .l . WHITSUNDAY The visiting preacher on May 29, the Rev. Duncan Abraham of Trinity College, took his text from Acts 224. At the last supper, Jesus promised the disciples the gift of the Holy Spirit and they received it on Whitsunday, which was one of the three great festivals of the Jews. On that day everyone Went to the temple early in the morning for the offering and then to their homes for prayer. It was here that the Holy Spirit descended on them like a mighty rushing wind , the disciples were terrorized momentarily but soon realized what was happening-they received new life at Pentecost. Mr. Abraham told us that the part that the Holy Spirit plays in the Creed is very difficult to understand. He wanted to show us how it affects our lives by using two Words, Power and Unity. Dealing with the first, our visitor spoke of the effect the Holy Spirit had on Peter, making him speak boldly, and on Stephen, who prayed forcefully while being stoned. We can also be influenced by it, for the Church is its channel of communication. With respect to Unity, Mr. Abraham gave us a clear picture of the world today, divided and overcome by rivalries. The Holy Spirit draws men to- gether to empower them to resist the forces wanting to destroy them. A common danger and a common devotion bring men together. So on Whitsunday the disciples came together because of the devotion to their master. So, as TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 the power of the Holy Spirit has drawn Christians together ever since early days, it should also bring us together now. But the Grace of God comes to us on one condition, that we pass on to others what we have been given, namely the gift of the Holy Spirit. THE MEMORIAL SERVICE On Sunday, June 5, the School was visited by the Rev. R. S. K. Seeley, Provost of Trinity College, who spoke in the Chapel. Dr. Seeley chose as his text, Joshua 4:6, What mean ye by these stones? The Israelites were the world's first displaced persons. They had no country of their own until they reached the Land of Canaan after their miracu- lous crossing of the river Jordan. To celebrate this they set up twelve stones as a memorial. Similarly our Chapel has been erected as a memorial. In the last forty years people have had to engage in two great wars. About two hundred boys of the School gave their lives in both these wars. It is extremely difficult for us to imagine war. In war one never knows what will happen next. Those who fought did not feel sorry for themselves but thought it was their duty. Many never came back to enjoy what they had fought for. This Chapel, our memorial to those boys from T.C.S. who died for us, was built in order that we gain from God the strength and vision of God. The Old Boys who died, helped free the world from evils that would prevent us from living a free life. ... 1. FOUNDER'S DAY MUSIC The programme of music for the Founder's Day Service was quite an ambitious one, requiring considerable planning, rehearsing and patience. It combined for the first time both vocal and orchestral music with happy results, that exceeded all expectations. The choir as usual was under the skilful hand of Mr. Cohu, while the United Counties Orchestra was directed by Mr. Tony Prower. 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Choir's rendering of Stanford's Magnificat was a sensitive performance. Though sung with verve and pre- cision, the time was not permitted to drag, the tone never forced. Willan's Nunc Dimittis was a pleasing contrast with alternate plainsong and fourpart harmonyg this number and the anthem that followed were sung from memory. O Blessed and ever gracious Lord by Tschaikovsky was quite a difficult composition for the Choir to attempt, but they did so with much enthusiasm. They memorized it and gave a very satisfactory and clean-cut performance. Then came the Old Hundredth Psalm to the setting by Vaughan Williams as used at the Queen's Coronation in the Abbey. The orchestral score had been obtained from England by Mr. Tony Prower, the Choir using the Service Books as was done in the Abbey. At no time had it been possible to assemble all the personnel of the orchestra for a full rehearsal with the Choir and School. A further difficulty was the necessity of placing the instrumentalists in the gallery while the singers occupied their usual places in the Chapel. Mr. Prower had the trying job of Watching the beat from the organist and relaying it to his group. Mr. Cohu had to manipulate the keys with one hand and wave the other to keep the Choir and School strictly in time--a most amazing setup with extremely good results. Here we may add our sincere thanks to all who assisted in any Way. To the School, to Mr. Prower, his musicians and particularly our own staff and boys in the orchestra and last but not least, the Choir, our very sincere thanks for a most interesting and inspiring service. --17--.i...i. . CHAPEL COLLECTIONS The collection on Speech Day came to just live hundred dollars: it is being given to the Trinity Camp Fund. The Copper Sunday collection came to 5548.063 it is also being given to the Trinity Camp Fund. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 THE CHOIR The summer term is a busy one for the Choir. Special services and therefore many extra practices are interspersed with some pleasant social goings-on, all blessed with good weather, helped to make the Term a pleasant one. That really fine Service celebrating the ninetieth Birth- day of the School has already been commented on. At the Memorial Service on Trinity Sunday the Choir sang Wi1lan's Nunc Dimittis and the unaccompanied an- them, The Souls of the Righteous are in the Hand of God CElveyl. After the procession to the Memorial Cross they continued with the School Hymn and The Strife is o'er. An innovation at the Leaving Service was the introduc- tion of the Introit O Taste and See CVaughan Williamsl from the Coronation Service. This number had been memorized and was unaccompanied. Tottenham, as the soloist, was delightful, his clear treble voice rising above the restrained tones of the Choir as they smoothly entered in turn, continuing for several bars in Well balanced har- mony. E. Long, the Head Choir Boy, soloed in the opening of the anthem, O Gladsome Light ' fThimanJ, his very pleasing tenor voice introducing the theme which was taken up in harmony by the tenors and basses and later joined by the trebles and altos in a glorious burst of harmony. At the informal concert before Speech Day the School songs were sung with their usual vigour and enthusiasm, the School joining lustily in the choruses. Mac Campbell added much with his solo verse in the School song. The Choir boys have really done an outstanding job this year. We would particularly mention the amazing ease with Which the majority memorize the intricacies of a vocal score and the ability to produce it without any sign of nervous tension, and, equally important, surprisingly few slips. Their interest in their work, their loyalty' and co- operation has been a source of satisfaction and pleasure, SQ TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD several old faithfuls will be leaving and we all wish them a happy and successful future. The outlook for the Choir in September is most en- couraging as the majority of the Senior Boys are returning. Volunteers for the vacancies have already received some training. As for the altos and trebles from the Junior School- time will tell what an absence of several weeks will do to their voices. . M DQS: -. ,ff 'li-.Ye .. . 5-1211 1.511 fi ff' fgfw 14 f - GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL The Ladies' Guild have installed jalousies or wooden shutters on the inside of every window in the Library. These have the unique advantage of shading from the sun yet allowing air to circulate. They will not fade and should last much longer than curtains. The distinction of this attractive room has been much increased by this most generous gift. Mr. Geoffrey Phipps V19-'22J has given a bursary to the School of the value of one thousand dollars a year for four years. It is to be awarded to a boy who wishes to enter the Senior School and who has had an unusually good record at his previous school. Mrs. T. D. McGaw gave a magnificent Union Jack to the School in memory of her husband, T. D. McGaw U85-'88J. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 Mr. Norman Seagram C90-'93l has given a specially made glass case for the Dyce Saunders Cricket bat and the Ferrie cricket ball. Argue Martin U14-'17J has given a valuable bursary to the School. Several dozen cricket balls were given last term by Messrs. Seppy DuMoulin, Bill Seagram and Charles Burns. Mrs. Harrison Gilmour has sent her Whole collection of musical records to the School. Some sixty Old Boys, Governors and Friends contributed over a thousand dollars to the Prize Fund this year. The Canadian paintings given to the School by Colonel and Mrs. Garnet Strong have been much admired by the many visitors who have seen them in the Libraryj At present there are winter scenes by Cullen, Pilot and Little, a summer painting by Horne Russel, and a lovely autumn scene by Garside. ,We hope to print photographs of the paintings in the October issue of the Record. .-lli1-.lli-ll SENIOR MASTERS RETIRE In his annual Speech Day report, the Headmaster announced the retirement of Mr. Andrew Morris after 34 years at T.C.S. and Mr. Charles Scott, Whose remarkable record of 52 years of teaching must be almost unique in the teaching profession. Both these masters will be remem- bered by the hundreds of T.C.S. boys who have passed through their hands for the simple dignity of their presence and the fine integrity of their personalities. A number of presentations and social events marked their departure from the School. On the eve of Speech Day, D. S. Osler, Head Prefect, presented Mr. Morris with a set of garden furniture on behalf of the boys of the School, while Mr. Scott, a highly skilled wood-working craftsman, was the recipient of a power saw and lathe in the anticipation that his workshop activities would continue unabated. As he himself remarked while commenting on the appropriate- ness of the gift: I have had so much experience moulding 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD wooden material in my teaching career, it has become second nature to me. On Speech Day, Mr. B. M. Osler, Chairman of the Board of Governors, thanked them for their many contributions to the School and presented each of them with a beautifully inscribed silver tray. The following day they and their wives were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis at a staff gathering. Further presentations were made to the retiring masters as well as to their wives. A Well-Known Fig1u'e A graduate of King's College, Canada's oldest univer- sity, Mr. Morris went overseas with the first Canadian con- tingent in 1914 and served throughout the First Great War, receiving his commission in the Engineers. Following two years on the staff of King's College School, from which he had graduated, Mr. Morris accepted a post at Trinity Col- lege School in 1921 and for the past 34 years has been a well known figure around the campus. His three sons all attended the School. Mr. and Mrs. Morris will continue to live in Port Hope. Over Fifty Years a Teacher Mr. Scott arrived in Brent House in 1934 and his retire- ment brings to a close at least one phase of his long teach- ing career. He intends to live in London, Ontario, where his daughter is Headmistress of Miss Mathews' School for girls. His services are already much in demand as a tutor. Though born in Cardiff, Mr. Scott lays no claim to Welsh ancestry. Hardly had he completed his secondary schooling when he plunged into the profession that has held his interest since the turn of the century. After nine years of prep school teaching in England, he decided to come to Canada. For two years he gave up the teaching profession while working in British Columbia, but he returned to it again on being offered a post on the staff of Quebec High School. He then went to Rothesay Collegiate, leaving there to become acting Headmaster of King's College School. Dur- ' as . Bronze Medal Winners and Head Prefects G. S. Osler 119231 and D. S. Osler 11955b 'Qin X Grand Challenge Cup Winners C. F. W. Burns 119251 and H. M. Burns 11955l LIKE FATHER LIKE SON ll.. 4 ,- 4. 'N ' - 'f ,wil-,Ry Q W. v. A f . ,:Ag,I?ff3,,! . w,y - ff. ,. - , . Q5 .- X . , X. . fa' . fx, , 2 I ,Y M- GN-f f-f x Q, fw? - v -. fx -:+ S X X , - V X 5 :K '1 273 12, 'if-, . J . -am :,f,:,, . + , 2-L v 3 nf. ff 2f 1.'afe4 ,j',,' 4,,,. S 4 -f - ' 1,zgx.,?.L 3 :11. N S i ., i vz. Q , ' M , ., 5 ,V Wffigilt- ,X ., H ' -f'gky:fjsggjl,'!.g X:'j5,Qf9:xe,, ,4y.,.,,,w , x , X 5. 1 T 'UQ ' ' 4. 1. .FV V ,N .A 1 . I '. , qs. ,- ,.... 5 .5 . 2: 'I X ,,. . 1 ' ' E i' ' 1 .fl A x ' , 'Y :GF fi ' 1 I 9 . , I, a I 14, 'rf K Q 4' f O I .- . C ' . 1 f 1 X. ., 1 v' x 39 , x, 1,15xn., ,?-'Eyx5vY 9 1 3. 'm SL 'L .. ,, bi .--4 1 if. .. , -, x 4 w Hy. s 1 Q8 5 . 1 fi? ka ' A ,sl 1-I 855' -n'f I . xg Q9 A 'G ' Xe wi ' bi. F NW' I 2- gggzfs, as ' A 4 EM: ny Q X if , was A -f f ...V 3 .Q U X 4 Q.. sim, 1 'i gif ' r ' Ls .:,', 1 f Aff! mf?- :ggi-K-sgffj My AA' 5. f, .,, if ,Q 1 'Q 'f. 5 fg iz 1: A Q ww, X . V, CS 'H' '1 if .I Z' . . 'Q-Ai D. ,y .pp s .1 .fa 4 6 -1, 3, 'lf AQ 17:4 -9 'Q P 9 if ge . .I Hom THE 'C TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 ing the last twenty-one years as Housemaster of Brent, he has established for himself a secure place in the hearts of all Brentites who learned from him the value of justice and self-discipline. The staff of the Record joins the rest of the School in wishing both of these masters many happy years of leisure. . l1-.iii- NEW MASTERS, SEPTEMBER 1955 Mr. A. D. Corbett will be teaching Mathematics and Science. He was born in 1914 and educated at Adams Gram- mar School, Shropshire, and St. Catharine's College, Cam- bridge. He took honours in the Mathematical Tripos at Cambridge and became Senior Maths master at Haversham Grammar School. He joined the Royal Artillery in Septem- ber, 1940, lectured in wireless and radar, was commissioned in 1942 and saw service in India and Ceylon until 1946. From 1946 until 1948 he was Senior Maths master at Kimbolton Grammar School, when he joined the staff of Munro Col- lege, Jamaica, as Senior Maths and Physics master. He left Munro College in July 1955 after a most successful career there. Mr. Corbett was Captain of Athletics and a Prefect at his school and he has coached cricket, soccer and tennis, he is also a keen golfer, and plays the organ. Mr. Robert Dempster was born in Toronto in 1925 and attended Oakwood Collegiate from 1937 until 1942. He studied Chemical Engineering at the University of Toronto and graduated in 19463 for four years he was an Instructor on the staff of the Department of Chemical Engineering and he did post graduate work, taking his Master's degree in Applied Science in 1950. While the University was operat- ing Ajax he was in charge of a residence. For the past five years Mr. Dempster has been working with an industrial firm in Toronto. He is much interested in young people, and is keen to return to teaching. He will be taking classes in Mathematics and Chemistry. 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Mr. J. G. Gordon was at T.C.S. from 1943 until 1945. He then entered the University of Alberta and after graduation he was appointed to the staff of Bishop's College School, Lennoxville, P.Q. During the past year he has been doing post-graduate work in English at the University of Edinburgh. He will be teaching English, and French. Mr. Gordon enjoys producing plays and he will also help with games and woodwork. Mr. J. K. White was born in Toronto but returned to Ireland at the age of eleven with his family. He was educated at The King's Hospital, Dublin, and Trinity College, Dublin. He then taught in Irish schools and for the past year he has been teaching in northern Saskatchewan. During the war he served as a Sub Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, he has also had business experience with Lever Brothers. Mr. White played on the Trinity College Cricket Eleven, and was chosen for the Leinster County Rugby Trials. He is also interested in Debating and the drama. He will be teach- ing Latin and Mathematics. Mr. T. VV. Lawson was at T.C.S. from 1943 until 1947. In his last year he was a Prefect and Captain of Football. He also played on the Hockey and Cricket Teams, was a member of the Track and Gym Teams and did very well in his work. He studied Modern History at Trinity College, Toronto, and graduated in 1951. Taking a post at Ashbury College he taught there for two years and then entered King's College, Cambridge, where he studied History and English. He was elected Captain of the Cambridge Ice Hoc- key Team, and played for King's in Rugby and Cricket. He was President of the Cambridge University Canada Club. In June 1955 he graduated with honours in the English Tripos: Mr. Lawson taught at T.C.S. last September for a few Weeks and was a very real help in class and on the playing field. He will be teaching English, History and Geography. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 INCIDENTAL The weather in Trinity Term was sunny from beginning to end. Even in early April there were some really warm days. Not one cricket match had to be cancelled because of rain. For two weeks at the end of June and beginning of July there was an unbroken heat wave, with temperatures in the 90's and high humidity, we wondered what School work could have been done in the old days when term did not end until well into July if there was heat like that. Wc can recall only two heavy showers of rain during the past two months and more. The new kitchen is coming on apaceg as well as being enlarged, the whole kitchen wing is being completely rebuilt on both floors and some new basement storage rooms added. It will be a wonderful improvement. The Port Hope Cricket Club plays matches every Sun- day on the School grounds. Messrs. Landry, Dennys Morris, and sometimes Edward Cayley play for Port Hope and an Old Boy, J. A. Irvine C23- 31J is one of the stalwarts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott left the School on Monday, July 11, for their new home in London, Ontario. They had been widely entertained after Speech Day. There is a most unwelcome silence now at the south end of Brent House. Messrs. Humble, Bishop and Dening are marking Upper School papers in Toronto during July. Mr. Humble has been President of the Port Hope Cana- dian Club during this past year and the Club has had one of its most successful seasons. Mr. Dale continues his work as Senior Administrative Officer of the reserve army in this district. Mr. J. D. Burns is President of the Community Theatre Group in Port Hope, he is marrying Mrs. Mulhol- land in August. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are spending the summer abroad, as are Mr. Angus Scott and Mr. Macleod. Mr. Peter Shep- herd is on his way to California by motor car and bus. Mr. Hodgetts and Mr. Armstrong are in charge of their camps, Hurontario and Onondaga, and Mr. John Dennys is pro- gramme director of his camp Kandalore. 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Headmaster spoke at the Graduation Dinner at Trinity College in May, and in April he gave an address to the College and Secondary School Department of the On- tario Educational Association on the selection of University Students. He has been invited to speak on this topic again at McMaster University in November. A year ago he spoke on the same subject at the National Conference of Canadian Universities annual meeting in Winnipeg. On June 4th he was given the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by the University of Western Ontario. One of the Ontario Secondary School Inspectors visited the School last term, observed classes, examined tests and marking schemes, discussed curricula and text books, etc. He submitted the following report: The quality of the instruction is entirely satisfactory. The teachers are capable, interested, scholarly, and con- cerned about the problems of each student. The boys are alert, responsive, and co-operative. Their day-to-day work, as evidenced by notebooks, is good, and their examination results in many instances are most gratifying. A comment upon the library would seem in order. It is a handsome room, admirably fulfilling the functions of a collegiate library. The research tasks and reading assign- ments set by the teachers of History, Geography, and English help to train the boys in the effective use of reference books. Such training is excellent preparation for University work. Matthews, Dunlap and Ketchum have been awarded Flying Training Scholarships this year and are taking their courses during July at Toronto, Ottawa and Oshawa re- speetively. if if HI K if R. H. Wotherspoon was chosen for the Senior Leaders' Course at Camp Borden this summer. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 The Argonaut Football Club, fifty strong, will be occupying the Senior School building for ten days from July 29th. They expect to put the finishing touches to their training and will leave by air for a series of exhibition games in the West early in August. SF S6 Sl' if if The Diocesan Choir School will be held again at T.C.S. for two weeks in August. Over fifty boys are expected to attend under the direction of Dr. Healey Willan. SF S? If if 'Xl Trinity Camp will be in charge of J. A. C. Ketchum this year, assisted by Trevor Ham and several other boys. There will be twelve lads again, all about twelve years of age, ten from Toronto and two from Montreal. The dates of the Camp are August 1st to 12th. is seeesearsr Mr. A. C. Scott has been appointed Housemaster of Brent House. INSPECTION DAY The morning of May 14 arose sunny and warm as everyone had hoped. The Inspection by Air Vice Marshal C. R. Dunlap was held at 11.00 and was followed by the ceremonial parade, which was perfectly executed, the House Drill was won by Brent by a very close score and Cadet Squadron Leader Donald was presented with the cup. The R.C.A.F. gave us a very good aerial display .with a flight of jets and everyone gasped at their aerobatics. The gym display, thanks to the weather, was held out- side. The parallels, the high bar, the box horse and the physical training, plus the J .S. show, were very well done and much applauded. The Headmaster introduced Air Vice Marshal Dunlap and spoke of his line record. The Vice Marshal then congratulated the boys on the very good work that they had done both in the morning and in the afternoon. 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD He stated that the training they were getting at the School would greatly benefit them in the future and would help make a stronger and fitter Canada. He then asked the Headmaster to reward the School with a holiday. The band must again receive special mention, for under the leadership of Arnold Massey, they performed admirably. .ll.L.i-ii-. VARIETY NIGHT On Saturday, March 19, an Auction Sale was held in the Assembly Hall. Articles from the lost and found and those contributed by masters and boys were auctioned. The sale was run by the Pat Moss Ski Camp Committee and the proceeds were to go to the Trinity Camp for the under- privileged boys which is operated for two weeks during the summer. The bidding was vigorous and urged on by Auc- tioneer Ed Long, the prices of sale were very high, for example, a corncob pipe went for three dollars, a pocket knife for five. After the auction the School orchestra and a group made up of Saunders, Ferrie, Tom Allen and Peter Allen, played several popular tunes such as Swanee, Brazil and The Birth of the Blues. At the end of the entertainment it was announced that the proceeds totalled eighty-six dollars. I think that everyone feels that it was a very entertaining evening for the School and that the money made will make the summer brighter for those who attend the Camp. THE INSPECTION DAY DANCE On the night of Inspection Day, a dance was held in the gym and once again it was a resounding success. The records were selected by Bob Gilbert and everyone agreed that the variety was excellent. The dance was punctuated at intervals by a Paul Jones, a Charleston competition won by Pete Phippen and his partner, an elimination dance won by Edo ten Broek and Susan Kilburn, and a spot dance in TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 which Mike Burns and Margo Nunns emerged victorious. Everyone who attended is indeed indebted to Miss Wilkin who made arrangements for the accommodation of the girls and also to the Dance Committee who were responsible for the fine decorations. . .. THE PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEST This year the Photography Club held another com- petition in which all the members participated. The entries could be either black and white or colour. After the judges, Messrs. Dennys and Dening, handed in their decisions, first prize was given to Bonnycastle for his picture of the lake and second to Angus for a shot of the School at night. - - CHURCH PARADE On Sunday, May 3, the School Cadet Corps marched downtown to attend a church service at St. John's Anglican Church. The marching on this occasion was exceptionally well done and the band's playing was excellent. .-.iii-1 REACH FOR THE SKY An Old Boy, H. C. Cayley C16-'20J sent a sum of money to be given as prizes to the boys who wrote the best apprecia- tions of Douglas Bader's fascinating story as told by Paul Brickhill and entitled Reach for the Sky. The reviews were to be not more than a page of fool- scap in length and deal with what the writer considered the most memorable incidents and revelations of courage and character. To meet the demand, five copies of the book were sent to the library by Mr. Cayley and these were soon taken out. Mr. Humble acted as referee-in-chief. The prizes consisted of 35.00 in cash for the review judged best in each form. The authors of the two papers judged to be best of all were to receive 315.00 and 310.00 respectively. 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The form winners Were: Carsley, Ketchum, Dunlap, Dunbar, Outerbridge, Allen, Jennings, Brookes. The two best entries were written by Kilburn and Sutton respectively. NINETIETH ANNIVERSARY CONCERT On Saturday, May 7, a concert was held at the School. The recital was given by Miss Muriel Kilby, pianist and inarimbist, with Leo Barkin, accompanist, and the United Counties String Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Tony Prower. The orchestra opened the concert with Concerto No. One in D major for string orchestra by John Stanley. Miss Kilby then played various selections on the marimba, which is an instrument typical of South America. During the rest of the concert the orchestra played Adagio from Concerto Grosso No. Eight by Corelli, Air from Suite No. Three by Bach, Concerto Grosso No. Six by Handel, and concluded the programme with the Toy Symphony by Hay- den. Miss Kilby performed both on the piano and the marimba and showed her great skill in each instrument. She received much applause for her playing of Greensleeves and the traditional Londonderry Air. The School is very grateful to Miss Kilby, Mr. Barkin and to the United Counties Orchestra for the very enter- taining evening they provided us. RECORD AND CHOIR DINNER A most enjoyable dinner for the staff of The Record and the members of the Choir was held in Hall on May 31. Also invited were all those boys who during the term had made a special contribution to the life of the School: the debating team, members of the dramatic society, high scholarship boys, stage hands, librarians, crucifers, sacris- tans, and club executives. - TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 KK as DEBAWN , DEBATING CHAMPIONSHIP For the first time in many years, Trinity College School emerged joint holders of the Fulford Trophy in the Inter- School Debating League, as they tied for first place with S.A.C. The debating team which consisted of Saegert, Scott, H. M. Carsley, T. R. Kilburn, Ketchum, Osler, D.S., Meighen, Ferrie, Gilbert, Giffen, and Yorath are to be heartily con- gratulated on their fine effort. Also the debating team wish to extend their gratitude to Mr. Dale without whose in- valuable assistance, victory would have been impossible. The following is a copy of the letter sent from T.C.S., as Secretary of the League this year, to all the other schools who participated in this competition: Dear Sir, We would like to inform you of the final standings of the Inter-School Debating League for the 1954-55 school year. Each of the five schools has engaged in an outside debate four times. Saint Andrew's College has won three and lost one, Trinity College School has won three and lost one, Ridley College has won two and lost two, The Uni- versity of Toronto Schools has won two and lost two, and Upper Canada College has won none and lost four. This leaves S.A.C. and T.C.S. tied for first place, with Ridley and U.T.S. tied for third. We should also like to ask the present holders of the Fulford Trophy if they would kindly have it sent to the Headmaster of Trinity College School as soon as possible. 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Arrangements have been made to transfer it to the Head- master of Saint AndreW's College halfway through the year. By the cycle for league secretary, which goes in the order Ridley - S.A.C. - U.T.S. - T.C.S. - U.C.C., We see that U.C.C. will be the headquarters for the league secretary next year. Kindly address all next year's correspondence to The Secretary, Public Speaking Club, Upper Canada College. In closing, we should like to thank all the club secre- taries for their promptness in informing us of the outcome of their debates Also we should like to congratulate all those who took part in the debates this year on the high calibre of debating exhibited, as is evidenced by the close outcome of the competition. Yours sincerely, The T.C.S. Senior Debating Society. P. F. M. Saegert 1PresidentJ H. M. Scott tVice-Presidentl T. R. Carsley lSecretaryJ. - capri: 1 011757 11711 , lp!! ard X 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. RECORD 43 al.- VPX bvlx Jill? ,wi K' XV . fl YN it N- x gl-fl '5 'I ,,,. il in .al ll l all fa ' 1 rn Z1 nvlgzlg , ' ll E:-f 'xvluf-7?-, THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC - TODAY AND TOMORROW The basis of the future of Quebec rests upon its past accomplishments and its natural resources. With these in mind, one cannot fail to believe that tomorrow the province will be making a rapidly increasing contribution to the material and economic life of our country. From the time Jean Talon first realized the importance of the forest, the farm and the sea, industry has followed these lines, each one now expanded into a myriad of branches. The great in- flux of immigrants in the middle and latter half of the nine- teenth century added impetus to the growth of manufac- turing and secondary industry. As yet, perfect co-ordination has not been reached between those primary and secondary industries, due to the long head-start of the former, and up till now, enormous foreign bulk demand, such as for news- print. The natural resources of Quebec have scarcely been scratched. Minor developments have led to major and those to greater still. In the nineteen-twenties aluminium came to the Saguenay, in 1954 the Seven Islands iron project was officially completed and this summer, another million horse- power will be added to the province. The St. Lawrence Sea- way, a gigantic undertaking, is being pushed forward as quickly as possible, and will undoubtedly boost the mer- 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD cantile trade of Montreal, Quebec and Port Alfred. We might therefore say that the future, as it rests on those natural resources, power, minerals and forests, is unlimited. Industry in the Province of Quebec is based on inter- national accessibility, namely, the trade funnel of the St. Lawrence River and the hydro-electric potential. The latter is a source of cheap power for the sprawling basic industries. Power radiates from a relatively few huge stations, as those on the Saguenay, St. Maurice, Bersimis and St. Lawrence rivers to link the industrial centres. This enormous potential has attracted such concerns as the Aluminium Company of America. Mineral deposits in the province are huge, scattered and often inaccessible. Before the Seven Islands development plan, Canadians may have been unaware that their land contained so much. They were not inclined to make the initial enormous investment. American capital has brought them to realize that Canada has more than enough raw materials for her needs. The Pulp and Paper business is the leading industry of the province and is centred around the Saguenay, Gaspe, Quebec City and Three Rivers. During the past ten years the value of this commodity has trebled. Conservation has been growing in importance and, in all, the forest industry is in a healthy state. Agriculture in Quebec has gradually declined in im- portance as an industry. As only ten percent of the land is under the plow, there has been more and more urbanization with a resultant expansion in small industry and manu- facturing. Mechanized equipment is enabling the farmer to get more work done with less labour and effort, and hence a more intensive cultivation of land is taking place. Agri- culture in the province is mainly used to supply nearby urban centres since quantities necessary for export have not been reached. The standard of living in the province is steadily on the upswing. Under the premiership of Maurice Duplessis TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 and in the period of post-war prosperity, many new utilities have been formed. First-rate highways now serve all major towns and regions. The labourer lives well. The enormous sale of luxuries indicates the better living standard. Medical services are good and many new hospitals have been built. Such are the accomplishments past and present. To- day there exists the problem of dominion-provincial relation- ships, but that will be solved as they have been in the past. Tomorrow there will be more such problems, and these vastly more complex. The one most noticeable is that of the co-ordination of the electrical sources, basic industries, secondary industries and transportation. As yet, this has not been achieved. Distances present problems but it is hoped that scientific research will solve them. We in Quebec do not want a planned economy and production but there is a necessity for co-operation between producers and manu- facturers. Industry must be harmonized and only then will the province of Quebec become economically mature. Yet we are now on the threshold of this maturity. Link- ups between primary and seconda.ry industries are inevitable. Electric power is attracting millions of dollars in foreign capital. Yes! this province is turning into an industrial be- hemoth. I can do no better than sum up with an illustration. Chibougamau in northern Quebec is vast and rich in potential resources. Roads are being built and construction gangs are working at over-time speed. And why? Because of the iron and zinc and silver and gold that are to be the tomorrow of the province of the French Canadians. -D. M. Price, VA. THE ISLE OF CAPRI Like a diamond she sparkled, a precious jewel ringed with translucent azure blue. Small white breakers knocked softly against her shore and the white foam floated placidly out to sea. The soft notes of an accordian drifted over the still ocean air, accompanied vocally by a mournful Italian 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD love song, sung by a dark swarthy Neopolitan with many hand expressions and facial contortions. Aboard ship I had time to study the passengers. A ncwlywed couple from the States were staring at each other with loving eyes and whispering words of devotion. A lover and his mistress from nearby Naples were off for a week-end visit, and many others Britishers, Frenchmen, Germans, all reflecting in their eyes the soft quiet and peace of the day, broken only by the throaty rumble of the engine, and the harsh cries of the gulls. A small flotilla of dinghys was bobbing and tossing just off the shoreline, waiting to carry us into the famous subterranean cave, The Blue Grotto. To transfer us from the larger ship into the smaller ones was a very tricky manoeuvre in the choppy backwash. Futhermore, the rather hysterical state of some of the passengers taxed the patience of the Italians who, however, had complete mastery over their craft. Everyone had to wait his turn as only a limited number of boats could get in at one time. During this interval I had time to watch the technique of the oarsmen. They stood, slightly bent, with bare feet braced against the bulwarks, alternately using a short forward jab with quick backwater thrusts to keep them stationary. However, what was most amazing was the absence of oarlocksg a piece of rope fastened roughly around the oar and tied to the gunnel made up their equipment. The opening of the cave was but a slit, three feet high by four wide. A chain was fastened to the entrance and led inwards. With the help of this the guide would pull you through. At last our turn cameg lying flat on my back, soaking up bilge as I went, I glided into the grotto itself. The water was the most beautiful colour I had ever seen, n, vivid turquoise blue. To a depth of perhaps twenty feet it was clear as crystal and you could see the fish swimming beneath your boat. At length, with one last look at the dark forbidding ceiling and the cool, blue, inviting water, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 our craft jostled safely through the tiny opening into the open sea. We clambered back on our mother ship and were off for the main harbour of Capri. -T. Rogers, Lower IV. l1... 1. WORDS : Rondell honey, preaching words, Lilac, va1ley's haze, Mimicking mumbles, scattered herds, Sororus abstract ways. Vivid topaz, emerald free, Flawless stigment mine, Thunder, fissure, smoldering, flee, Sorrow, condone, shine. Majestic' pinnacle, seething, sought, Primate, sustenance, doom, Fatherless, vandal, wretched, wrought, Existence, weakness, hewn. Sultry, pressive, diminished grief, Longing torrid love, Insect melodious, feathered, weave, Obscure ardent dove. -J. Verral, Lower IV. - --.- .i-.- AN IMMIGRANT WRITES ABOUT CANADA I was born in Poland in the year 1921. By 1946 Poland had been taken over by Russia and conditions were so extremely bad that I decided that I would try to take my wife Tardi and my two young children to Canada to a new and wonderful existence, or so I believed. I was a registered doctor in my homeland and I had no worries about setting up a new practice as soon as I had learned the language. 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Finally, after a long delay, we arrived in Canada on a cattle boat which had embarked from Norway. On arriving in Canada, with my dreams of a land, of bread and honey, my family and I were taken to the immi- gration office and as I was unable to speak English we had a long wait but finally, after many delays, we were at last legally in Canada and comparatively free. With only a little money, my total savings from Poland, we finally reach- ed an Eastern city and after a long search found a dirty little apartment in which to begin our new lives. Almost immediately I found a new friend-another Polish immigrant who had come to Canada several years before. He said he would help me find a job. Being a doctor I thought I might be able to find a job at the hospital but they turned me away. Everywhere we went it was the same story. People didn't want to work side by side with a Pole. You see, most people imagined from stories they have read, that Poles are a verminous race, covered with filth and disease. But this is not true. We are a peasant race, granted, and are content to remain a peasant race, but given half a chance, we will become as neat and tidy as anyone else. My friend tried to explain this to employers but they would have nothing to do with us. After six months it was just the same--no job and my money was going fast. With only enough money for a week or so longer I was desperate and finally found a job digging ditches. It was a long way from being a first class doctor but what else could I do? I worked as a ditch digger and on construction for six years and believe me, it was a hard six years. I found that Canadians would not accept foreign- ers. Only other foreigners would be friendly towards us. Because of this, immigrants all try to live in the same districts forming sections or ghettos. This causes the Canadians to look down their noses at us even more than before. As you will realize, we were all poor labourers and could hardly live in the good sections of the city. Con- sequently, wherever the immigrants settle, people associate p w .K ,- ,aL,....- THE --- A3'l11S and the Man A41 zhl Wg, si-V ' REMEMBERT' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 that section with the slums. We were scowled at on the streets, people moved away from us on the bus or in theatres. You see, immigrants usually try to go to the theatre as much as possible, because there they are able to pick up the English language without people laughing at them. When an immigrant goes into a store and asks for something in his peculiar accent some Canadians laugh at them. These people, because they know the language, naturally think English is easy to learn, and they aren't aware of and don't respect our difficulties. For a long time I had trouble in getting a school for my children. The schools were very wary about placing non English-speaking children in classrooms but finally they were accepted. As they were still young, the children learned the language quickly. Consequently Tardi would send them to the store to buy our foods because she disliked, quite naturally being laughed at because of her inability to speak English well. One day, after I had been in Canada for six years I decided to try once more to obtain a job at the hospital. I went to our family doctor, a middle aged man with a family himself, who understood the problem facing immigrants. He had always been extremely friendly to me and treated me as an equal not an inferior. As he knew I had been a doctor in Poland we had had a few long talks about medicine. He was confident that I would do a good job at the hospital and was willing to help me obtain a job there. You can't imagine my joy and delight when he told me the next day that I had been accepted as an orderly and was to begin work the next week. While working in the hospital I obtain- ed many more friends. My pay was increased and in two years I was able to move out of the shabby little apartment into a decent home. A year later I was promoted to a lighter job in the hospital. More promotions came and at the time of writing this I am now a full-time doctor at the hospital. 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD All my family now have their Canadian citizenship papers and we are all proud to be able to say that we are Canadians. We live in a respectable district of the city, own a car, and my wife is taking English courses at a night school and is becoming quite proticient. Johann, my oldest son, is in his first year medicine at a university. Finally our dreams of a land of bread and honey have come true. At first I never thought these dreams would be true. Life was hard for the first six or seven years and I must say that there were times when my wife and I wished that we were back in Poland with our friends and families. But now we are all happy, and not for the world would we go back to Poland and the U.S.S.R. My wife, three children and I are proud to hold Canadian citizenship papers, we are proud to live in a wonderful country such as Canada and we would be proud to die for democracy if need be. A -B. M. C. Overholt, VA. A WALK I walk, alone, Through a wintry lane Where trees and bushes stand, Robbed of summer's glory. I too am but a memory Of that bright happiness Which once we shared so carefree. Maples, firs and cedars, Cold, they stiffly bow To winter's cruel fury. Likewise, I must bear, and conquer, The unkind turns of Fate. But a strong love warms within My heart, and melts away all bitterness. -N. Steinmetz, VB2. i TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 AN ARMCHAIR ADVENTURE The more he thought the whole thing out, the more possible it became. Why, this idea might have revolutionary possibilities! His other efforts, including the automatic shoe- laccr, the ear-powered hat-tipper, and the emergency pocket aqua lung, had never quite worked, due to some technical difficulty, but now he had it! Looking at the rough sketch for the first time, a layman would have been very confused. The thing looked like a flying machine, for it definitely had a propeller, but apart from that, all resemblance between it, and a conventional aircraft, was purely coincidental. It con- sisted merely of a large seat for the pilot, with a motor and propeller attached to the back, at an angle of forty-five degrees. The chair itself looked suspiciously like an armchair, though Charlie loudly protested this suggestion. Martha, his wife, however, knowing his habit of taking mental armchair excursions, didn't put it past him to make physical ones, and immediately dubbed his creation, The Flying Armchair. As it turned out, a name could be a great help. Charlie knew from the start that the armchair's principles of flight would be slightly different than those of an ordinary air- craft, and he was slightly stumped as to what they would be. As he had no wind tunnel, all he could turn to was his imagination and logicg if he used these well, his problem could be overcome. Taking off would not be too difficult. A blast from the propellor would send him upward and for- ward, but what would he do for banking and landing? Aha! He had it! After taking off, all he needed to do would be to shrink back into the chair, a recording of Martha's voice calling him to do some work would be perfect. To dive, a record of some startling fact, played to him, would make him sit up slightly, thus tipping the machine. A recorded mathematical problem, asked him, would make his left elbow lean on the corresponding arm of the chair, and tip him to the left, while an ethical or political problem would con- versely send him right. What a practical machine! Even the reason for its use was practical. In these newfangled 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Flying Bedsteads, the pilot would only want to sleep. How- ever, in his Flying Armchair, he could relax, but at the same time pay attention to his surroundings. With the principles of armchair flight straight in his mind, Charlie, muttering something about Aunt Sanie's heirloom and J unior's motor- cycle, shuffled happily to his work shop. Zero hour had come at last! The Armchair mounted on four raised blocks in the back yard, was ready for take- off. Martha stood worrying at the doorstep, trying to look unconcerned. Charlie strapped himself in and warmed up the engine. Suddenly Martha stopped looking unconcerned and started looking agitated. Above the roar of the motor, Charlie heard her say something about kitty being under- neath . . . ! Too late! In a cloud of grass, dandelions and cat hairs, the chair took off. After reviving from the black- out, Charlie made a hurried check of himself and the machine and leveled out. He then pressed the button for left, and circled the house twice to the tune of Pythagoras. An estimate of the number of tons of coal exported from Britain annually sent him into a dangerous dive, but Marthafs re- minder to change the storm windows brought him out of it in time. After circling the house again, he decided to bank right, but the problem asked was such a good one that he forgot to level off and the chair started going into a tailspin. So lost was he in the puzzle, that not even Martha reminding him about his income tax, could have saved him. When he saw how low he was, the idea hit him as a surpris- ing fact, and with a roar, the chair tipped. Charlie landed, hearing simultaneously that Eisenhower should leave For- mosa and that he had better loosen the earth around the petunias. He picked himself up sadly regretting that his armchair journey was over so soon. What would Martha say? For some reason, however, Martha didn't seem really angry, he could hear her saying that the fool machine was some good anyhow. He grinned when he saw why she said this, then he turned and followed her meekly into supper, leaving the Flying Armchair to mow the lawn. -M. J. Tamplin, Upper IV 2. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53 SPEECH DAY EVENING The closing exercises for the year began on Friday evening, June 10, with the presentation of the athletic prizes. This was followed by a concert in the Hall which many parents and visitors attended. Mr. Cohu directed the Choir in the singing of the School songs, among them being the School on the Hill, and the traditional Singing You Off for the boys in their last year at the School. The J.S. Choir sang Lakefield in the Mor- ning and The Iron Bridge and the whole Choir intoned the much loved 'Land of Hope and Glory. The Glee Club, under Mr. Prower's direction, presented a selection from the musical South Pacific: Honey Bun and the ever popular Whiffenpoof Song. Again this year a special number was dedicated to the School Prefects by an Octet, The Eight Discords, and it was very much applauded. X A rather sad note was struck in the programme, namely, the farewell to Mr. A. Morris and Mr. C. Scott, two of the best loved and most respected masters who had served the School with much vigour and determination in the years they were here. To thank them for all they had done, Dave Osler in the name of all the boys, presented Mr. Morris with two beautiful garden chairs and Mr. Scott with a power saw and a lathe. Both masters were thunderously clapped out by the audience. A movie, Annie Get Your Gun, was shown in the Assembly Room following the concert. SPEECH DAY The School's 90th Speech Day began with the Leaving Service in the Chapel. Once again it was filled to over- flowing and many had to sit on the terrace and in the Narthex. Following the processional hymn Praise to the Lord the Choir sang the Introit with C. J. Tottenham as soloist. After the Psalms 9 and 62 they sang the Anthem 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD O Gladsome Light with E. Long as the soloist. There followed the hymns Go Forth with God, Jerusalem, and the Leaving Hymn and Recessional And Now With Thanks- giving. The remainder of the programme was held again on the terrace east of the Memorial Cross. Mr. B. M. Osler, the chairman of the Board of Governors, called upon the Headmaster for his report and he in turn welcomed Dr. G. E. Hall who gave the address. 1 DR. HALL'S ADDRESS It is a pleasure indeed to have the opportunity and privilege of visiting your great School, of meeting the Mas- ters, of greeting the students and of paying my personal respects, once again, to one of our newest graduates-a great educationist, and a dedicated teacher-Doctor Philip Ketchum, Headmaster of this distinguished School. Proud we are at Western that he is one of our alumni. And it is interesting that when his gracious invitation to be with you today was received some months ago, the decision of our Senate to bestow upon him the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, was unknown to him. So my presence here is really without collusion. Anniversaries are always of interest. The celebration of significant anniversaries is important. It implies that the initial event or circumstance was either significant in itself or has become significant in relation to the passage of time or to the changing of attendant conditions. It implies, obviously, that it has survived and deserves the new recog- nition with which time has honoured it. Although the great celebrations of your ninetieth anni- versary have already been held, it is nevertheless with a great deal of pleasure that I come to Trinity College School so soon after your birthday and bask in the reflected glory of that event. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 You could not but realize that in more ways than one, you are fortunate in attending T.C.S. And I am sure that you who are concluding your secondary school education, have realized that you represent and are part of the sur- prisingly small number of students who, having entered elementary schools in this country, actually completed Grade 13, or even Grade 12. Of 100 children who started elementary school at the same time as you did-13 years ago-only 13 of them will complete grade 13. You have, in your serious deliberations, realized, on the basis of these facts, not only the opportunities which have been given to you but also the tremendously increased responsibilities which actually rest upon you. Because it is from you, repre- senting the 13 percent who complete their secondary school- ing, that the four of the original 100 will enter the univer- sities of Canada this fall. To be sure, in the next few years, as a result of in- creasing populatioh, many additional thousands of students will enter universities, but the percentage will not likely change-the numbers now entering the universities are too low. There are not enough young men with the incentive, the desire, and the foresight to take advantage of the oppor- tunities presented in university honours courses. There are many graduating from secondary schools, there are many of you here today concluding your Grade 13 Work who have the brains, who have the ability, and who have the capacity to do honours courses, as opposed to general courses. Of necessity, it requires more work on the part of the student and certainly more time and thought and effort must be expended. But are you young men here at this great School doing a minimum amount of work and satisfied with minimum academic standards? Far from it! You are here, in the most formative period of your life, preparing for your future responsibilities, you are here seeking an education-in all of its ramifications--a complete education where academic attainments are combined with moral attainments and where athletic achievements are 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD associated with spiritual achievements. You are not satisfied with mediocrity now. Your horizon should never be lowered -not at University and not in the future. Some of you, but not enough of you, will become scientists, physicists, chemists, mathematicians, zoologists and botanists. Some of you, but too few of you, will graduate in history, in economics, in philosophy, in moderns, in classics, in geography or in sociology. A few of you too, will choose medicine, or engineering, or law, or teaching, or the church, but whatever may be your future courses of study, sooner or later, if you have not already done so, you will be seeing a world torn by strife, shaken by misunderstand- ings, tormented by fear, and shocked by instability. And like the sword of Damocles, ever suspended over our heads, is thermo-nuclear power and the threat of utter destruction. Why then should you, entering as it were, such a frustrated world, be expected to have visions of a happy society, to anticipate a bright future and to be willing to strive for greater things? This is a brief address, but let us have a look at this question-superficial as it must be. The world, at the moment, is unquestionably a bit of a mess. But the contemporary world on many other occa- sions, has also been in a mess. Read the great historical Epistle to the Hebrews-written in an era not unlike the one in which we are living. Fosdick says of that period, The Roman Empire, unifying the known world, had broken through the barricades which hitherto had separated people from people and had kept their pet provincialisms from disturbing contacts. In that age, too, mankind faced one world - old nationalisms, politics, racial differences, economies, religions and philosophies poured into one re- ceptacle, tumbled together into a propinquity which meant not peace, but misunderstanding, discord, hatred, war. In the Epistle to the Hebrews the wor1d's upheaval was used to distinguish between the solid and the insecure, the substantial and the flimsy, the abiding and the tran- sient. The writer of the Epistle speaks about hope as an TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 anchor, sure and steadfast , about his Lord as Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, today and forever. Evaluating the difficult times he states, The removing of things that are shaken, that the things which cannot be shaken may re- main. Only a few days ago, I said that the world today is just crossing the threshold into a new era-an era of science and scientific thought. A new age as important in changing our way of life as the emergence of the renaissance, an epoch second only in its impact on people to the spread of Christianity centuries ago. Each generation and each age differ, as Fosdick says, in their most urgent needs. Modern science appears to render everything we know perishable. Our minds seem filled with the terms destruction, change, transition, temporary -but the languages of the world all contain other words-- unchangeable, permanent, and eternal The implements of peace, as well as the tools of war, are in the minds and in the hands of the scientist. Life is not all distress and fear, life is not all meaningless, ideals are still ideals, ethica.l standards are still durable, spiritual values are still durable, faith is still the essence of life, there is the permanent amid the impermanentf' It is our responsibility, as it is your responsibility, in the midst of this dizzy world, to locate those things which are permanent-truth, beauty, faith-those things which bring peace to troubled souls and give meaning to life. But truth, beauty, faith-are spiritual. They are of the mind and of the human spirit. They emblazon the dignity of man and the humility of man. They are our salvation and our hope for the future. May true education bring to all of us moral, spiritual and human values so that we, as Canadians, with our world responsibilities, may recognize the potentials of our coun- try, the God-given resources at our disposal, our own char- acter and strength, and through hard work, intelligence, continuing modesty and scientific achievement, make our 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD own dreams come true and Canada a better place for our having lived in it. We all remember the 23rd Psalm. If we could only be like the little girl who, instead of saying, The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want, summed up the needs of the frustrated world when she said, The Lord is my shepherd. That is all I want. HEADMASTEIVS REPORT Speech Day, June 11th, 1955 Mr. Chairman, My Lord Archbishop, President Hall, Mr. Chancellor, Ladies and Gentlemen: The Chairman is going to introduce our Guest of Honour, Dr. Hall, but perhaps I may be permitted to congratulate him on the distinguished place in the realm of higher education which the University of Western Ontario has taken in a comparatively few years and to thank him and the University for the honour they have bestowed upon this School, in his coming to speak to us today, and in the recognition which the University publicly paid last week to the School and to me. Dr. Hall spoke warmly of the part T.C.S. had played for ninety years in trying to fit boys for their responsibilities and we are deeply grateful to him for his encouraging remarks. One could hardly think of a man more fitted to be at the helm of a great and growing University, in only a few years after the War, the Faculty of Medicine became recognized as one of the very best on the continent, and the School of Business Administration has won equal fame. No one can visit Western, see its lovely campus, its most impressive buildings so well arranged, meet a number of the Deans and Professors and students without realizing that one is in the presence of something vital and virile, a learned society which is play- ing a major part in our life and will play an even greater part. There isn't a touchdown from every play but there TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 are very many of them. We give Dr. and Mrs. Hall a very sincere and heartfelt welcome to T.C.S. There is no need for me to say how much we love to have our own Archbishop Renison with us. He is a real part of our life and whether he is in Moosonee or Toronto or Vancouver he is never far from us. His T.C.S. years, as a boy and Old Boy, stretch over three quarters of our existence as a Schoolg he knows us well and our admiration for him and his work and for Mrs. Renison and her work knows no bounds. This is, I believe, the first time in nearly fifty years that a Chancellor of Trinity College, Toronto, has been present on Speech Day. For some thirty years and until last year there was no Chancellor of Trinity and we all re- joiced a year ago when we heard of Dr. G. B. Strathy's election to that eminent office. He is a former Head Boy of this School, a Scholar of distinction at Trinity College, a Governor of T.C.S. for very many years, and former Chair- man of the Governing Body, a long time member of the Corporation of Trinity and of its executive committee, Trinity's representative in the Senate of the University of Toronto for a long period-no one could be more fitted for the post he now holds, and it is a source of deep satisfac- tion to all those interested in education that men of his capacity and distinction give themselves so whole-heartedly to School and University life. We do congratulate him most sincerely. This is our ninetieth Speech Day and it is such a pleasure to have so many of you with us. We were founded in Weston on May 1, 1865, by Dr. W. A. Johnson, as a school to pre- pare boys for Trinity College. Some professors at Trinity at that time were our guardians and mentors in those early years and we have always been proud of our connection with that famous College. No longer could a Dean of Trinity describe T.C.S. as the brightest jewel in its Crown, a term used at an Old Boys' Dinner some fifty years ago. Trinity has many bright jewels in its crown now and the 60 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD young nursling of ninety years ago has not only moved out of the nest but also moved the nest and built a greater one which seems to attract boys from many parts who go on to many universities. There have been T.C.S. boys this year at over thirty universities of the world. But we do value most highly the close tie between the College and the School, we are delighted that former T.C.S. boys take such an active part in the life of the College, and we glow with pride when we see the College making such strides under its distinguish- ed Provost and its most able Deans and Staff. Some day I hope the history of this School will be written, perhaps for our centenary in ten years' time, I have always maintained that the story of T.C.S., and the way it has weathered a series of crises, would make interesting readingg indeed I doubt if any boarding school anywhere can point to a more colourful, a more courageous history. In so many ways this School is an act of faith and long may it continue so to be. Our ties with the past are a source of strength and we try to look into the future and prepare for it, very largely by doing the work which lies at hand to the best of our ability. The Past is the Prologue is an inscription over a building in Washington, and taxi drivers, when asked as they so often are, to interpret the English, reply, Oh that M'am, guess that means you ain't seen nothin' yet. Per- haps that is the way we feel about T.C.S. School years are all different, yet all the same, and this past one has kept true to form. Every year we feel that new heights have been conquered, new successes achieved,- and there are always some masters who believe that new lows have been plumbed! In order to try to keep this re- port as short as possible I am not going to give more than the merest outline of some of our interests. One could easily get carried away and devote pages to our activities and those who promoted them but that cannot be and the details will have to be read in the columns of the Record, the School magazine. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 We have had many most generous gifts and I mention only some of them: Colonel and Mrs. Garnet Strong of Montreal have just recently given us five beautiful paintings by distinguished Canadian artists in memory of their only son, Bill Strong, an Old Boy of the School who was killed in the Air Force in 1944. These are hanging in the Library and I hope many of you will take the opportunity of seeing them. The Ladies' Guild have placed wooden shutters called jalousies on the inside of all the windows in the Library and they are proving their worth every day. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hayes gave specially woven broad- loom carpeting to the Library which adds beauty and deadens the noise. The Ladies' Guild of Montreal have given a bursary, a projector for the Junior School, and funds for books and records. Mrs. Donaldx Hogarth and her sons completely re- furnished the Masters' Common Room and for the first time in our history the Masters have a delightful club room which can be kept tidy. The Ladies' Guild refurnished and re-arranged the Junior School Masters' Common Room and have transform- ed it out of all recognition, much to the pleasure of Mr. Tottenham and his staff. May I here say a word of heartfelt thanks to Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Seagram who have done so much for the School, Mrs. Seagram as President of the Guild, for many years a member of the executive, mother of two Old Boys and wife of anotherg Mr. N. O. Seagram who never has the School out of mind, as a devoted Old Boy, President of the Toronto Branch of the Old Boys' Association, President of the Dominion Old Boys' Association, and for many years a Governor. We can never forget their help and the charm- ing way they give it. New and generous bursaries were given this year by Mr. Samuel Bronfman and his two sons, and by Mr. E. P. Taylor. 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The wrought-iron railings behind me were recently given by the Port Hope Guild and the rock garden was arranged and planted by members of the Guild. Mr. Geoffrey Phipps, an Old Boy and Governor, has given a Scholarship-Bursary of the value of one thousand dollars a year. It is to be continued for four years and to bc awarded to a boy who wishes to enter T.C.S., who could not do so without assistance and who has made his mark at his present school. Further generous contributions have been made to our Sustaining Fund. This fund is our financial life line and vital to our future: those who have contributed to it do not receive the public thanks they should but the School will never forget them. A number of them have done so much for the School over the years that they could be called cornerstones of T.C.S. Last summer We ran our first camp for less privileged boys and it was a tremendous success from every point of view. We call it Trinity Camp and the School's Pat Moss camp site is an almost ideal place for it. It is being held again this year and I trust it will be an annual undertaking. Eight senior boys came in relays to help last August, and this year a Pat Moss Club in the School has been raising funds and making all preparations for the Camp. Our Junior School building housed the first Choir School held in this diocese. Fifty boys attended it for two weeks in August and it seemed to be a complete success. It is being held again this summer. The Upper School results last June were very good but not brilliant. 8892 of the papers attempted were passed and 620 were honour papers. In your Prize Books you will see a list of the scholarships and other honours Won by T.C.S. boys. Over 150 University scholarships have been won in twenty-one years. The VI Form boys began their examinations yesterday and continue on Monday for ten days. It is a real testing time and most of us are glad we have left those days behindg we wish the candidates of 1955 every good fortune. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 At the beginning of this School year the staff seemed to be falling apart. Mr. Hass was ill for four months and did not return until January, Mr. McKenzie was laid up for a good part of the term, Mr. Gaunt was carried away by the British Navy and did not arrive until the middle of October, the Headmaster went to hospital in November and was away until January lst. In this emergency, the rest of the staff carried on in the most praiseworthy fashion, helped out by several temporary masters. I cannot speak too highly of the way Mr. Lewis took over command for two months, no-one could have guided the School better, fulfilling all his responsibilities as Acting Headmaster and at the same time carrying on a full teaching programme. The School is indeed fortunate to have such a loyal and capable master, one so devoted to the highest ideals and so conscientious in detail. Mr. Dale did excellent work, as he always does, andxcheerfully assumed many added tasks. In my memory We have never suffered so many casualties to the staff at one time and for such a long time and it speaks well for the whole staff and the boys that there was no interruption in the work of the School. The Choir has probably been the best balanced Choir we have ever had, and they have won the highest praise for their singing throughout the year and especially at the Carol Service, the Confirmation Service, the 90th Anniver- sary Service, the Old Boys' Service, the Memorial Service, and I am sure you feel that way about their singing today. Mr. Cohu well deserves all the congratulations he has re- ceived, and he would be the first to say that Long and all the members of the Choir have given him the most complete co-operation. This year the singing has been accompanied on several occasions by Trumpets in the Gallery, played by Massey, Osler and Cowan, and I think everyone fully appreciated the innovation. Mr. Prower on two occasions had the members of his orchestra in the Gallery and the rendering of Vaughan Williams' Coronation setting of the Old Hundredth was most impressive-a notable introduc- tion of this music in Canada. 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Editor of the Record, Carsley, and all his staff, under the direction of Mr. Humble, have produced four very good numbers, with another to come in August. The De- bating Team came first with S.A.C. in our debating union, and the boys in the iinals of the Public Speaking gave ex- cellent short addresses. The Play Arms and the Man was another triumph with two performances and the best sets We have ever had. Mr. Angus Scott was the Producer and Mr. Bishop the artist on the sets. All the Clubs have functioned well, Political Science Club, French Club, Photographic Club, Science Club, Glee Club, there has been an excellent School orchestra under Hagood Hardy, and the United Counties Orchestra, sponsored by the School and conducted by Mr. Prower, has made further strides. The Librarians, The Crucifers, The Sacristans have all done much for the School and the House Officers have given valuable assistance in the Houses. Many of you saw the Inspection of the Cadet Corps, the Gym and P.T. work and heard the band. I have been told by many that the drill was never so excellent, the band, under Massey's leadership was the best ever, and the Gym and P.T. were Well up to the high standard of previous years. Mr. Batt and Mr. Armstrong, Osler, Massey and the boys deserve our praise. Flying Training Scholarships have been won by Dunlap and Matthews and Ketchum, and Wothersoon i has been selected for the senior leader's course. The Junior School had a splendid year in every way. Of course we feel that Mr. Tottenham has no peer as Head of a Junior School, and his staff do so much and so well. The J.S. boys have been characterized this year by their cheerfulness, willingness, and constant good sportsman- ship. That speaks well for their future-and we shall be welcoming thirty of them into the Senior School in Sep- tember. In Athletics, our Hockey Team was outstandingg We have never had a better team and no team has played hockey TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 65 so constantly as it should be played. It was always a delight to watch them. It takes a pretty good team to play thirteen games in a row with the best school teams and others with- out a loss and only one tie, and we shall not easily forget the T.C.S. team of 1955 under David Osler's leadership, ably supported by Donald, and coached by Mr. Humble. Our Squash Team, captained by Massey, won another Little Big Four Championship in a thrilling finish. Mr. Landry has created enthusiasm for the game and has developed many boys into players of real skill. This year Massey has won the Toronto and District Junior Championship and the Ontario Junior Championship, Drummond won the Quebec under 18 Championship. Football, Soccer, Cricket, Swim- ming, Basketball, Track, Gym teams all did well, the Football team coached by Mr. Hodgetts being one of the best, the Gym team under Mr. Armstrong winning a competition with four other schools. Congratulations are due to Upper Canada for their triumphs this year in Football, Cricket and Swimming. The Memorial Scholarships for entrance to the Senior School have been won by Ross Hodgetts of our Junior School, and T. M. Magladery of the Chatham Collegiate. Colin Mc- Nairn of Hillfield School has been awarded the G. E. Phipps Bursary-Scholarship. Ted Ketchum of the Junior School won the Old Boys' Scholarship last year and will be taking it up next September. May I say how much we appreciate the contribution to School life made by Miss Edith Wilkin. She does so much beyond the call of duty and indeed it is doubtful if plays or dances could take place Without her assistance. The costumes she makes for the J .S. Christmas pantomimes and for the plays have brought her fame and all this is done in addition to her exacting duties as Matron. We are most deeply grateful to her. Mr. Shepherd is returning to Fettes College this year, he came for one year and stayed two, and we have been delighted to have him. Mr. Gaunt has decided to join the 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Navy, and Mr. Hass is joining the staff of the Port Hope High School. We thank these Masters most sincerely for all they have done for the boys and the School. After thirty-four years of most loyal and devoted service, Mr. A. C. Morris is retiring this year. It is impos- sible to express to him all we feel, suffice it to say that no one could have been more conscientious or more willing or more wholly given to his work here. We are glad that he and Mrs. Morris will be close by and that we shall often see them. Our deepest thanks and good wishes go out to them. Mr. Charles Scott is also retiring and it is going to seem very strange to walk about the buildings without see- ing him at almost any hour of day or night. The corridors will be deserted, and his peremptory commands, long re- spected and sometimes feared, will be deeply missed. Mr. Scott has been the Senior Housemaster for twenty-one years, as such he has practically run the School, on duty almost 24 hours a day, and in his House no detail has escaped him. Always cheerful, always busy, always decisive, always will- ing to help in any way, he has made a place for himself in the hearts and minds of countless boys to whom he has been a guide, a counsellor and a friend. He has been teach- ing for fifty-two years, a wonderful achievement, and he seems as young as ever. He is a dedicated man if there ever was one. To him and to Mrs. Scott go our warmest good wishes for many more happy years in their new home in London. Instead of introducing the new masters to you as I have done on previous Speech Days, an outline of their careers will be printed in the August Record. Allow me merely to say that I feel we have been most fortunate in these appoint- ments, two of whom, Mr. John Gordon and Mr. Tom Lawson, are Old Boys who have been teaching in other boarding schools. Although we maintain our youth at a School by a process of annual separation from our senior brethren, it TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 67 is always sad for us to see our older boys leave. This year's Sixth Form, and indeed the whole School, have entered will- ingly and enthusiastically into all their undertakings and there has been a fine spirit of co-operation between older boys and younger boys, and between boys and masters. We like the way the boys burst forth into song so often. Our Senior boys are, we hope, prepared for the adventure of life pretty much on their own and we trust they will steer their craft safely through strange seas. I was impressed by reading some remarks made by Dr. Oppenheimer, the famous scientist, during the course of a notable address given at Columbia University just a year ago. What is new, he said, is the prevalence of newnessg it is the changing scale and scope of change it- self. In one generation the knowledge of the natural world has engulfed, complemented, upset all the knowledge we had before. Our .very difficulties to-day derive from our growth in understanding, in skill, in power. And perhaps it is not too much out of context for an aspiring Christian to say that those difficulties must give way before more understanding. But we need men with vision and ideals, with imagination and faith as well as with skill and power and understanding, and those are the qualities we hope our Senior boys will continue to develop and use for the good of all mankind. , When the mind is without fear and the head is held highg where knowledge is free, where the world has not been broken up into fragments by narrow, domestic walls, where words come out from the depth of truth, where tire- less striving stretches its arms toward perfectiong when the clear streams of reason has not lost its way into the dreary desert sand of dead habit, where the mind is led forward by Thee into ever-widening thought and action- into that heaven of freedom, My Father, let my country awake. So sang Tagore, and I am sure we echo his deep desire. We shall not forget the boys who are leaving and our heartfelt good wishes go with them. 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SENIOR SCHOOL PRIZES GENERAL PROFICIEN CY Sixth Form- The Chancellor's Prize, Given by G. B. Strathy, Q.C., M.A., LL.D. ............ E. H. ten Broek VI B Form- Given by B. M. Osler, Q.C. .................................... P. E. Bedford-Jones VA Form- Given by Archbishop R. J. Renison ....... ............. P . A. Creery VB Form- Given by Norman Seagram ............. ......... N . Steinmetz Upper IV I- Given by Hugh Labatt .......... ....... C . E. Chaffey Upper IV II- Given by R. P. Jellett ....... ....... D . M. C. Sutton Lower Fourth- , Given by YV. M. Pearce .................. ......................... R . T. Newland III A Form- Given by Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon ........ D. H. Gordon, R. E. Brookes III B Form- Given by Colonel J. E. Osborne ............ A. B. Lash, P. R. E. Levedag RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE Sixth Form- Given in memory of Archbishop Worrell ................ E. H. ten Broek VI B Form- Given in memory of Archbishop Derwyn T. Owen A. K. R. Martin VA Form- The Bishop Brent Memorial Prize .... A. M. Campbell, J. L. Spivak VB I Form- Prize founded by the Fourth Bishop of Toronto .... W. A. K. Jenkins VB II Form- Given by The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart ...................... N. Steinmetz ENGLISH Sixth Form- Given by the Old Boys' Association in memory of Dr. H. J. H. Petry ............................................................ P. M. Kilburn VA Form- Given by Provost Seeley ......................... ....... J . L. Spivak VB Form- Given by The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave ....... ......... N . Steinmetz FRENCH Sixth Form, Set 12- Given by C. F. Harrington .................. ....... E . H. ten Broek VIB Form, Set 11- Given by E. M. Little ....... ........................... T . R. Carsley VA Form, Set 9- Given by C. M. Russell ........ ........ J . E. Little, J. L. Spivak VB Form, Set 8- Given by C. F. W. Burns ....... ....... T . J. Ham, W. A. K. Jenkins Oral French Prize- Given by R. D. Mulholland ....... ...... E . H. ten Broek TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 LATIN Sixth Form- Given in memory of D'Arcy Martin ........ ........ E. H. ten Broek VA Form- Given by Argue Martin, Q.C. ...... . ......... J. L. Spivak VB Form- Given by G. M. Huycke ......................... ........ N . Steinmetz SPANISH Sixth Form- Given by A. F. Mewburn .................... ........ E . H. ten Broek V Form- Given by E. P. Taylor ................................. .......... W . A. K. Jenkins HISTORY Sixth Form- Given by R. C. H. Cassels, Q.C ......... ........ E . H. ten Broek VA Form- Given by Henry Morgan ................ VB I Form- Given by G. E. Phipps ...... VB II Form- Given by S. S. DuMoulm ........................ GEOGRAPHY V Form- , M. C. Overholt A. K. Jenkins B. G. Wells Given by N. O. Seagrm .................... S. van E. Irwin, W. B. Connell MATHEMATICS Sixth Form- Given by G. S. Osler ................................... VI B Form- Given by Gerald Larkin ...... V A Form- Given by Strachan Ince ....... VB Form- Given by I. H. Cumberland ..................... ....... SCIENCE Sixth Form- Given in memory of Sir William Osler ...................... VI B Form- F. Newland A. D. Massey K. Bonnycastle R. C. Proctor .1-I. M. Scott Given by S. B. Saunders ...............,........................ P. E. Bedford-Jones V Form- Given by J. W. Seagram ............................... ......... M . K. Bonnycastle PRIZES FOR DISTINCTION IN TIUI IV AND III FORMS IV Form- Given by J. G. K. Strathy: Ross Wilson, A. R. Winnett, Hugh Mackenzie, E. G. Phipps Baker, Dr. R. McDerment, Stephen Ambrose T. I. A. Allen ........................................ Geography, R.K., History, English C. E. Chaffey .............................................................. Science, Mathematics C. J. English ................. .................................... G reek, History G. J. W. McKnight ......... ............................. Geo graphy A. M. Minard .............. ........ La tin, Science, History R. T. Newland ....... ................................... S panish 70 TRJNITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD D. M. C. Sutton ................ English, Latin, R.K., Science,.History, Maths M. J. Tamplin ................................................................ Religious Knowledge A. VV. J. van Eybergen .......................................................................... Spanish J. W. M. Verral ...................... ....... R eligious Knowledge III Form- Given by P. J. B. Lash: P. C. Osler, G. L. Boone, St. Clair Balfour, 0. D. Cowan, J. W. Kerrigan P. A. Allen .................................................................................... Mathematics D. A. Barbour ............. ................................ ........ G e ography R. E. Brookes ....... ....................... M athematics J. E. Day ..........,... .......................... M athematics D. H. Gordon ........ ........ H istory, Mathematics VV. E. Holton ......... ................................. H istory J. T. Kennish ,,....... ............................. H istory D. C. Marett ......... ............................. R eligious Knowledge R. H. Peene .............. ................................................... M athematics H. B. Snell ................... ......... M athematics, Religious Knowledge F. P. Stephenson ......... ................................................ M athematics J. N. E. Wilson ....... ................................. R eligious Knowledge P. D. Woolley ....... ................... ................................. La t in ABT Prizes given by the Ladies' Guild Special Prize-s .............................................. A. K. R. Martin, P. N. Clarke HI A Form ..,..................................................................................... K. G. Scott III B Form ...... ........................ A . B. Lash, J. F. A. Seaton ACTING Best Actor- Given in memory of Col. H. C. Osborne ................ P. F. M. Saegert The Butterfield Trophy ..,......................................... ......... E . H. ten Broek WRITING The Gavin Ince Langmuir Memorial Prizes are given by Colonel J. W. Langmuir for the best contributions to The Record during the School year: llj Humour- A Visit to a Famous Spot .................... M. J. Tamplin 121 Essay- French Canada .............................. ........... D . M. Price 131 Short Story- The Postage Stamp .... ........ T . R. Carsley 147 Article- Red ......................................... ......... K . F. Newland SPEAKING Debating- The Best Debater, given by P. A. DuMoulin ........ P. F. M. Saegert The Fulford Trophy-Little Big Four Debating Champions ltled with St. Andrew's Collegel Reading in Chapel- Given by S. B. Saunders in memory of Dyce Saunders: D. S. Osler Extempore Speaking Prize- Given by H. H. Leather ..,....................... ........ H . M. Scott MUSIC Prize given by Mrs. H. E. Cawley .,....... ....... T . I. A. Allen TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 71 PHOTOGRAPHY Winners of the Competition: Prizes given by Dudley Dawson M. K. Bonnycastle and Colonel N. H. Macaulay .............,...... .............. B . R. Angus AIR CADET STUDIES Meteorology- Air The Given by G. S. O'Brian ................ D. L. C. Dunlap, R. W. Matthews Navigation- Given by Air Marshal VV. A. Bishop, V.C ............. D. L. C. Dunlap SPECIAL PRIZES Choir Prize, Founded by the late Capt. F. P. Daw ............................ E. A. Long Special Choir Prize, given by the Choirmaster ............ A. K. R. Martin Members of the Choir: Pins given by Mrs. B. M. Osler Librarian's Prize- The The The The Given by G. B. Strathy ................................................ D. L. C. Dunlap Hugel Prize for Geology ....... ........................... D . L. C. Dunlap Margaret Ketchum Prize .................... A. B. Lash, W. T. Vifhitehead Rigby History Prize- Founded by the late Oswald Rigby ............. ......... M . R. L. Davies Political Science Prize- Given in memory of Col. C. S. Maclnnes ............ J. A. C. Ketchum The Armour Memorial Prize- Founded by Dr. R. G. Armour ...................... ........ T . R. Carsley Special Prize for Assistance on the Record Given by T. W. Seagram .................................................... P. M. Spicer The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Third Form ........ D. H. Gordon The The The The The The The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fourth Form .... D. M. C. Sutton F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fifth Form ............ P. A. Creery Smith-Cape Bursary ........................................................ A. M. Campbell St. George Boyd Memorial Bursary ............................ R. I. K. Young Henry Campbell Osborne Memorial Bursary .............. R. K. Ferrie George Percival Scholfield Memorial Bursary: T. J. Ham, B. M. C. Overholt Prefects' Prizes .................................................................... D. S. Osler J. F. Christie, A. D. Donald, J. A. C. Ketchum, A. D. Massey, K. F. Newland, P. F. M. Saegert, R. I. K. Youngg House Prefects- T. R. Carsley, J. P. Giffen. D. I. Goodman, A. K. R. Martin, H. M. Scott, P. M. Spicer, E. H. ten Broek, W. W. Trowsdale. Special Awards for Merit in the Sixth Form: The The The The The The The The P. F. M. Saegert, H. M. Scott, K. F. Newland Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy ............................ J. A. C. Ketchum George Leycester Ingles Prize First in Classics in VI Form ......................... ........ T . R. Carsley Jubilee Exhibition for Mathematics Founded by the late E. Douglas Armour ....... ....... H . M. Scott Founder's Prize for Science- Established by the late Sir William Osler in memory of the Founder ........................................ P. F. M. Saegert Lieutenant Governor's Silver Medal for English .... E. H. ten Broek Governor General's Medal for Mathematics ................ H. M. Scott Head Boy and Chancellor's Prize Man .................... E. H. ten Broek Bronze Medal ............................................................ ............. D . S. Osler 72 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ATHLETIC PRIZES AND TROPHIES Given by the following Old Boys and Friends of the School Stephen Ambrose, Air Marshal W. A. Bishop, V.C., J. G. K. Strathy, St. Clair Balfour, Jr., Provost R. S. K. Seeley, G. S. O'Bria,n, Dr. Robert G. Armour, E. P. Taylor, R. C. H. Cassels, Lt.-Colonel J. E. Osborne, G. S. Osler, C. F. Harrington, The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, R. D. Mulholland, J. C. dePencier, E. G. Phipps Baker, G. M. Huycke, Hugh Mackenzie, G. E. Phipps, B. M. Osler, Gerald Larkin, Norman Seagram, S. S. DuMoulin, E. M. Little, P. C. Osler, P. J. B. Lash, Hugh F. Labatt, Colonel J. W. Langmuir, A. R. Winnett, The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, Brigadier I. H. Cumberland, Dudley B. Dawson, Henry W. Morgan, The Most Rev. R. J. Renison, G. L. Boone, Argue Martin, G. B. Strathy, Dr. R. McDerment, N. O. Seagram, C. M. Russel, WV. A. M. Howard, F. T. Smye, Mrs. C. S. Machines, Dr. Wilder G. Penfield, A. F. Mewburn, S. B. Saunders, W. W. Strat- ton, C. F. W. Burns, T. W. Seagram, Colonel N. H. Macaulay, P. A. DuMoulin, H. H. Leather, Ross Wilson, W. M. Pearce, J. W. Seagram, Strachan Ince, O. D. Cowan, J. V. Kerrigan. FIRST TEAM COLOURS iPewter Mugs with the School Shieldl H. M. Burns ........................................ Football, Hockey, Gymn, Cricket A. M. Campbell .... ..........,..................... F ootball, Hockey, Cricket A. D. Donald ..... .........,........................... H ockey' R. K. Ferrie ....... ............ F ootball, Swimming J. P. Giffen ......... ........................,... F ootball, Hockey' D. I. Goodman ......... .................................. F ootball, Squash VV. A. H. Hyland ......... ......... F ootball, Hockey, Gym, Cricket W. A. K. Jenkins ............. ............................ F ootball, Swimming P. C. A. E. Jennings ....... . ................................ Cricket A. K. R. Martin ........... ............... So ccer, Swimming A. D. Massey ............ ............................................... S quash fCapt.J I. S. M. Mitchell ..... ..................................... S occer, Cricket fCaptJ K. F. Newland .... ....... F ootball CO0-Capt.J, Swimming CCaptJ D. S. Osler ................ .............................. F ootball, Hockey fCapt.J' B. M. C. Overholt ...... .......................... G ym lCapt.J' E. H. ten Broek ......... ......................... S occer iCapt.J W. W. Trowsdale ..... ........................ F ootball, Hockey A. R. Winnett .......... ........ F ootball, Hockey, Cricket R. I. K. Young ..... ................... ................. F oo tball ico-Capt.J 1954-1955 J. R. Blaikie ..... ................... ........ S q uash D. E. Cape .......... ....................... C ricket J. F. Christie ...... ............................ F ootball J. W. Christie ........ ......... F ootball, Hockey' F. B. M, Cowan ....... ............................ S occer D. A. Drummond ..... ............. S quash, Cricket C. W. Elderkin ....... ......... S occer, Swimming R. T. Hall ............. .......................... H ockey T. J. Ham ................. ............ G ym T. P. Hamilton ...... ........ Cr icket H. Hardy ............... ......... S occer S. van E. Irwin ....... ............ G ym J. A. C. Ketchum ..... ......... So ccer 'fs 1 ' ' ' X 1 ' ' l f- 1 'f '- rw s X ' 'la' f 'ft ffm f A fe- JA Al ... THE BIGSIDE CRICKEPT TEAM J J ' Back Row-The Headmaster, D. A. Drummond, VV. T. VVhitehead, P. C. A. E. Jenning R. Wotherspoon, A. W. B. Osler, R. G. Seagram, M. A. Meighen, T. P. Hamilton, Mr. Gaunt. Front Row-AD E. Cape, W. A. H. Hyland, I. S. M. Mitchell lcaptm. A. R. Winnett lvice-capt.b, H. M. Burns, A. M. Campbell. .41 in 1, ! nl ES I 2 Y ' , -.- 4 g A' 1 A Photos by Cars: THE MIDDLESIDE CRICKET TEAM Back Row+AD. C. Marett, K. G. Scott, J. T. Kennish, A. B. Lash. S. A. VV. Shier, T. J. Ham, D. C. M. Mitchell, Mr. Macleod. Front ROWAJ. M. Cundill, J. L. Spivak, M. A. Meighen 44-apt.l. H. P. Noble. C. J. English, E. S. Stephenson. Y' 1 C'-t Q. , Vi A Q. 6 .ag 'V THE LITTLESIDE CRICKET TEAM QIPSQ S F H Wu.. ... Back Run-AAP. B. M. Hyde. D. A. BZ-lI'b0lll', P. A. Allen, P. VV. Carsley. R. P. Smith. Mr. A Scott Flont Row-P. R. E. Levedag. J. N. E. VVilson. F. P. Stephenson. A. M. Minard, T. I. A Allen. P. R. Boughner. QXNIQ gf 9 . .M 4 1 I Kwnix 8 4 5 3 I QKEUJ A 894415 90 , kgXihlj2 ff Axruo' 1 THE TRACK TEAM Photf-S by Carson Huvk Flow XV. A. K. .If-nkLns. C. VV. Colby. D. Cza1'yex'. R. H. C. Labatt. V. H. S. Dunbar. F. H. M. Cwwarl. S. P. Le-nm11'fi. M11 A1'mst1'cmg. Fnmf Rem' T. D. Higgins. D. C. Marwtt. R. K. Fr-l'l'iv I4-apt.b. J. R. Blaikie. D. E. Cape. I.. G. T. Samm-1 INSPECTION DA Y, 1955 1 f '9 , .3 , . ff. --mf! 'weefk 1 1 -if - X' ..'S3zf,N-G 2, . 9's-gf-'E ,X xv-, . ., .W-.fe gag it - fwi- -fv' 'Q4 .N W. '1 -3 . v- K. .L if5' Q af ? .QAY O, ' Plmtus by Carson Q W N 'Qg1 ,1g M'Fif,.ge' 1, if ' 4 4 abd! X -PE INT: .A .Q r 1 mfk x in 1 use 4, 4 msg i t., .J a X 1 'Asa' i ' N Nitin 1 4-gf J I u ' -. - H f 511131. 'f'ff' A Q 31 A' A -J 4 4-ffl .x Q .Y F 4 'f +,. '5 ix 'b Z . PM Q' ' , 1-.4a'ff'. , .S lib A V -4 . f ', . ' Q ' -': -w Aff - ,lid ik.: Wal., .5 K ,bw A., fir Q V Ig , -V rl.. , M Q If f ., , 1 . . f. - - - P b, 'Q I I . K 1 l. . f F ,. .4 f ,- ---. 4 '-' Jrf x ' ' 'ef -1- ' ': '-if - . ' .ai ' .' 0 '..- N ' 1 , -' ' I 1, U 1 Eff, .:5- L 0 X' ' i- L . I :' 41 I m ., . -1 , fl ' 'I 2 ' if cl gg,-q ' '-Q J.. - .4-r V H.-nil' ei . .L A i , A L 11 il .7- fun' V -1 iqflx Phntus by Carson INSPECTION DAY, 1955 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 P. M. Kilburn ..... ......................... Soc oer E. A. Long ........ ......... If 'ootball, Hockey A. A. Nanton ....... ...................... F ootball R. H. F. Rayson ..... ....... ................ G ym A. W. B. Osler ........ ......................... S occer D. R. 'Outerbridge ..... ........................... H ockey P. F. M. Saegert ..... ......... F ootball, Hockey H. M. Scott ........ ........................ Sq uash R. G. Seagram .... ..................... C ricket A. Steinmetz ....... .......... ...... ......... ....... Soc cet N. Steinmetz .......... ...................................... .......... S o ccer J. W. M. Verral ...... .......................................................................... H ockey 'Distinction Cap RECORDS IN EVENTS ON SPORTS DAY Senior 880 Relay ........................................ R. K. Ferrie, D. L. C. Dunlap, W. A. K. Jenkins, H. M. Burns Intermediate Shot-Put ............................................................ A. A. Nantxm Senior Cricket Ball Throw .................................................... J. W. Christie AGGREGATE WVINNERS ON SPORTS DAY Senior- First, R. K. Ferrieg second, A. D. Donald, third, H. M. Burns Intermediate- First, D. E. Cape: second, J. A. C. Ketchum, third, J. E. Little Junior- A First, D. C. Marettg second, R. P. Smith: third, P. D. Woolley The Ewart Osborne Cup for the half-mile Senior ........ R. G. Seagram The R. S. Cassels Cup for t.he 100 yards Senior ................ R.. K. Ferrie The J. L. McMurray Cup for the 120 yards Hurdles ........ A. D. Donald The Montreal Cup for the 440 yards Junior ........................ D. C. Marett The W. M. Jones Cup for the 220 yards Junior ................ D. C. Marett OTHER AWARDS Awards for assisting in Coaching- - A. D. Donald. W. R. Porritt, C. J. Yorath, B. M. C. Overholt, D. A. Drummond. The Oxford Cup Race- Trophies given by J. W. Thompson and A. F. Mewbum Second, R. G. Seagramg third, J. R. M. Lash Football- The Kerr Trophy given by J. W. Kerr for the most valuable player on Bigside ........................................ R. I. K. Young The Kicking and Catching Cup .......................................... A. M. Campbell The Jamie Eaton Cup held by the Captain of Littleside....K. G. Scott The Dunbar Russel Memorial Prize: The most promising player on Littleside .... H. B. Bowen, A. B. Lash Soccer- The Paterson Cup for the most valuable player .... I. S. M. Mitchell Hockey- The Captain's Award, Goodall Trophy, and Cup, given by C. F. W. Burns .................................................... D. S. Osler The Kerr Trophy and Cup given by G. S. Osler for the most valuable player on Bigside ........................................ D. S. Osler Basketball- The J. W. Barnett trophy for the most valuable player ................................................................................ F. B. M. Cowan 74 TRJINTITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Cricket- Littleside 1902 Cup and Bat for the Best Batsman, Given by J. W. Seagram ........................................ F. P. Stephenson The Calcutt Cup for the Best Bowler, and Ball, Given by N. O. Seagram ................................................ A. M. Minard A Bat for 50 runs or more, given by G. E. Phipps ........ F. P. Stephenson Mlddleside The Kerr Trophy for the Most Improved Player .................... A. B. Lash The Best Batsman: Bat given by P. J. B. Lash ................ M. A. Meighen The Best Bowler: Ball given by A. F. Mewburn ............ M. A. Meighen ' Bigside The Captain's Cup, and Bat given in memory of The Rev. J. Scott Howard by W. A. M. Howard .... I. S. M. Mitchell The Best Batsman: E. L. Curry Cup, and Bat given by Norman Seagram for the highest average in the Little Big Four Games ............................................ W. A. H. Hyland The Best Bowler: Bat given in memory of Mr. Percy Henderson by Mrs. Henderson ................................ I. S. M. Mitchell The Best Fielder: Old Boys' Cup and Ball given by Hugh Labatt ........................................................ D. E. Cape The Most Improved Player ,Kerr Trophy and Cup Given by S. B. Saunders .................................................... D. E. Cape Bats for 50 runs or more given by A. R. Winnett and Colonel N. H. Macaulay ................ W. A. H. Hyland, A. R. Winnett, D. E. Cape Squash- The Bullen Cup and Trophy given by Argue Martin .... A. D. Massey Massey holds T. Sr D., and Ontario Junior Championships. Runner-up: Given by Ernest Howard .................... D. A. Drummond Drummond holds Quebec iunder 181 Championship The Fred Watts Prize for Littleside ........................ M. A. Meighen The Arnold Massey Prize .......................................... F. P. Stephenson The Gibson Memorial Trophy-Little Big Four Championship Swimming- Senior-The Pat Osler Cup ........ K. F. Newland, A. K. R. Martin Boxing- The Johnston Cup for the Best Novice Boxer and Trophy ....................,....,.............................................. R. T. Hall Novice Winners: A. M. Minard, H. S. Ellis, D. A. Walters, R. T. Hall, T. D. Higgins, K. G. Scott, P. R. Boughner, J. E. Day, F. P. Stephenson, D. C. Marett, P. D. Woolley. Cadet Corps- Challenge Cup given in memory of R. F. Osler to the best Cadet, and Trophy given by the Instructor .... R. I. K. Young The Cup for the Best Shot: Given by the Officers of the Militia Staff Course ............ B. M. C. Overholt The Wotherspoon Trophy for coming first in the D.C.R.A. Competition, given by Mrs. Mildred C. Wotherspoon .................................................... B. M. C. Overholt The Watts Cup for the Best Shot on Littleside .... P. B. M. Hyde The Most Improved Cadet: Prize given in memory of Sir George Kirkpatrick ...................................... G. R. Dalgleish Prrze for Distinguished Leadership in the Band given by J. C. dePencier ........................................ A. D. Massey TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Gymnasium- Best Gymnast: The Tom Hyndman Memorial Prize ............ B. M. C. Overholt The Gwyn L. Francis Cup for the Best Gymnast on Littleside ..........................,.................,................... D. C. Marett Etobicoke Collegiate Open Invitation Tournament Trophy Tennis- Open Singles: The Wotherspoon Cup, and Trophy, given by R. P. Jellett ......,...............................,..... R. G. Seagram Runner-up: Cup given by G. E. Phipps ................ D. A. Drummond Winners Open Doubles ........................ R. G. Seagram, R. C. Proctor Junior Singles: Cup given by A. F. Mewburn .... F. P. Stephenson G. F. McAvity Memorial Trophy-Little Big Four Tennis Cham- pionship l tied with Upper Canada College! The Magee Cup for Gym, Boxing, Cross-Country on Littleside ,.........................................................................,.... ,D. C. Marett The F. G. Osler Cup for All-Round Athletics on Littleside ............................................ D. C. Marett, F. P. Stephenson The First Year Challenge Trophy given by G. L. Ingles ........................................ D. R. Outerbridge, R. T. Hall The Second Year Challenge Trophy given by J. W. C. Langmuir ........................................................ M. A. Mega The Stewart Award for Good Spirit and Achievement .... H. M. tt The Oxford Cup for the Annual Inter-House Cross Country Race: Given by the Old Boys at Oxford, 1897 .... J. A. C. Ketchum The Daykin Cup for the Highest Aggregate on Sports Day ............................................................................ R. K. Ferrle The Trophy for Keenness in Athletics: Given by the Prefects of 1944-45 ................................ J. R. M. Lash The Jack Maynard Memorial Trophy .................................... D. S. Osler The Grand Challenge Cup for All-Round Athletics on Bigside ............................................................................ H. M. Burns The Grand Challenge Cup-Runner-up: Given by W. W. Stratton ............................ ......... W . A. H. Hyland The Gavin Langmuir Memorial Trophy for Inter-House Athletics .......................................................... Brent House INTER-HOU SE CHALLENGE CUPS Held by Bethune House The Gymnasium Cup Middleside Hockey Swimming Cup Middleside Basketball The Irvine Cup for Squash Racquets Littleside Cricket LeSueur Trophy for Tennis Held by Brent House The Andrew Duncan Cup for Boxing Middleside Football Middleside Soccer Bigside Soccer The Oxford Cup Inter-House Sports Day Cup Bigside Football Littleside Hockey Bigside Basketball 76 TRINITY commas SCHOOL RECORD The Read Cup for Bigside Athletics Littleside Soccer The Bethune Cup for the Best Squadron The Shooting Cup Bigside Hockey Littleside Football Middleside Cricket Cup: given in memory of Ford Stuart Strathy The Chess Cup Bigside Cricket: The Seagram Cup FATHERS vs. SONS The annual Fathers-Sons game was played on May 15, resulting in victory for the fathers by the close score of 54 113 to 51 113, thus reversing the trend established by the sons who had won in the two previous years. Actually, the sons scored more runs than their fathers-85 to 78- but the fathers displayed sufficient superiority in the field to overcome the deficiency in runs. Under the special Seagram rules the son was one of the bowlers while his father was batting, an extra five points was won if the son put his father out, and every batter had to retire when he scored fifteen. Every three runs counted one point. The same rules held for the sons when they were batting. Scorer for the game was Snell, and careful checking with slide-rule and logarithm tables showed that the fathers gained 24 113 points at bat and 30 points in the fieldg the sons received 26 113 points at bat and 25 points in the held. N. O. Seagram was Umpire-in-Chief, assisted by Brig. Ian Cumberland, comments of the Umpires, impartial and otherwise, were accepted by both sides whether before or after injury. Fathers: J. W. Seagram C18-'25l, Captain, C. F. W. Burns U21-251, S. F. M. Wotherspoon U24-'29l, G. D. Wother- spoon V19-'26l, A. R. Winnett C19-'27J, Herb. Hyland C20-'24l, D. D. Ross, O. D. Cowan U21-'22l, G. R. Blaikie C19-'24l, C. E. Bedford-Jones C23-'28D, H. E. C. Price 0291, W. K. Molson U27-'32l. Sons: Winnett CCaptainl, Burns, Hyland, A. Wotherspoon, R. Wotherspoon, Cowan, Ross, Seagram, Bedford-Jones, Blaikie, G. Price, Molson. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 77 X ' 7 ' X - ' 1f f i 0 'Qi JAB it rrt C lv - ,ymvfi , Nina Q dl EDITORIAL g With the summer holidays upon us, this is the only time in the year when sports activity at T.C.S. comes to a halt and we have a chance to look through the settling smoke of many athletic battles and take stock of our success throughout the whole year. Although it certainly Wasn't the most successful year in history, it was one of the best. For the Hrst time Trinity captured both racquet crowns, in tennis and in squash. The gym team captured the Etobi- coke invitation and, of course, this year saw the best hockey team ever. Then, in the could have been department, there is the loss of the football championship by only two points in the Upper Canada game and the narrow miss of second place in the cricket league by only three points in the Ridley match. It seems that here would be a good place to draw attention to the men perhaps most responsible for not only the First team's success but that of all the teams. I refer to those men who put perhaps more into each season than anyone else both in their guidance on the field and count- less hours off the field. But their names are rarely seen on these pages. These men are our coaches! So here's a vote of thanks to all of them from all of us. 78 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Some very encouraging things to note about next year are that along with many of these very valuable coaches, many of their players will return, for there were an un- usually large number of fifth formers playing on Bigside teams this year. For instance, if all the boys return, T.C.S. can field exactly the same eleven next year as played very creditably in all the Little Big Four games this year. This is true of almost all the sports, so our hope is that this year was just a prelude to a grand finale next year, a year that has every possibility of being the greatest ever! 1.1 BIGSIDE vs. PETERBOROUGH C. C. at Port Hope, Sat., April 23. VVon, 100-98 Bigside got off to an encouraging start in the 1955 season, edging the Peterborough C.C. by two runs, 100-98, in their first match. For the visitors, Smith and Clarke were the big threats at bat with 23 and 21 respectively, while Tim Hamilton, playing in his first game for the School, took 3 wickets for 17 runs to emerge with the lowest T.C.S. bowling average. Trinity's best individual totals were Cape's 16 and Sea- gram's 15. For Peterborough, Booth took 3 for only 3. BIGSIDE vs. PARKDALE O. C. at Port Hope, Sat., April 30. Lost, 67-63. For the second Saturday in a row, Bigside played to a close finish, this time against Parkdale, but this time the tables were turned and the visitors triumphed, 67-63. Parkdale were tirst up and were led by Garton, who proved the most difficult for the School bowlers, scoring 27 before he was clean bowled by Bill VVhitehead. Bert Win- nett was the most effective bowler with 6 for 21. For T.C.S. Ketchum and Winnett accounted for more than half the team's total with 17 and 16 respectively. The Trinity bats- men seemed to have the most trouble with Baker's bowling, as he collected 3 wickets for 9. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 79 BIGSIDE vs. TORONTO C. C. At Port Hope, Sat., May 7. Lost, 238-144 The First team's annual match with the Toronto Cricket Club proved to be one of the best in years and was high- lighted by Bert Winnett's exceptional batting, his 82 being the highest score ever made by a T.C.S. player against the T.C.C. The visitors batted first and ran up 235 for 5 before declaring, Chappell and Percival both tallying more than 50 before retiring. Iain Mitchill had the best Trinity bowling average with 3 for 65. As well as Winnett, Mike Burns was also outstanding at bat with 24. The bowling of Anderson was exceptional with two wickets for five runs to his credit. BIGSIDE ve. OLD BOYS On Sunday, May 15, on Old Boys' Week-end, the Old Boys gathered together a team, and defeated Bigside 190-87. The old Beye were led by Rick Geunt, who retired with 58. Black and Ketchum made 23 and 22 respectively. The high scorers for the first team were Cape ii with 28 and Ketchum with 20. The Old Boys' team: Cayley lcapt.l 3 Ketchum, Gaunt, Gossage, N. Seagram, S. Seagram, Irvine, McDerment, Cowan, Black and Long. The First Team: I. Mitchell Ccapt.l, Campbell, Jen- nings, D. Cape ii, Hamilton, Ketchum, E. Stephenson Meighen, Drummond, Noble, P. Mitchell. BIGSIDE vs. SAINT EDMUNDS C. C. At Port Hope, Sat., May 21. Lost, 153-188. In another very close game, Bigside was defeated 153- 138 by Saint Edmunds. Debour made a very impressive stand, counting 41 be- fore he was bowled by Bert Winnett, as did Barber, who tallied 32 before being caught off a ball of Richard Seagram whose average of 6.00 was best for the School. Peter Jen- nings put Trinity oil' to a good start with 28, but Dave Cape 80 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD turned out to be the biggest threat with 65. Payne's bowling proved most difficult to handle as he accounted for four wickets for 23 runs. .1 i1.1-1-1 BIGSIDE vs. GRACE CHURCH C. C. At Port Hope, Mon., May 23. Lost by Seven Wickets. In the final match before the L.B.F. games, Bigside picked up some valuable experience as the Grace Church Cricket Club trounced them by seven wickets. The School batted first and Mac Campbell was high man with 17 runs. Dickens for the visitors took ive wickets for 15. For Grace Church, Gonsalves was best with 32, while Cole was also outstanding, facing the first ball and staying in the whole innings, scoring 24 runs. ,.... -..l-iil- BIGSIDE vs. S. A. C. At Port Hope, Sat., May 28. Won 105-84. In their first Little Big Four match of the year, Bigside emerged triumphant, 105-84. They were led mainly by the batting of Bill Hyland and the bowling of vice-captain Bert Winnett, while the visitors were headed by Doug Gray and Peter Ketchum. Saint Andrew's opened and at first wickets fell quickly, the scoreboard reading at one time, 5 for 18. But then the partnership of Gray and Buchanan changed the picture entirely, raising the total to 59 before the former was run out with 29 to his credit. Seventy-two was reached before the next man was out and S.A.C. appeared to be on the march. However, the Trinity bowling corps dug in and retired the side for only 12 more to give the red and white 84 all out. With six wickets for 24 runs, Winnett was the most dangerous bowler. In the T.C.S. innings the game followed almost the same pattern as the first four batsmen went down for only 15. However, Trinity was also able to produce a stand, Iain Mitchell and Bill Hyland pairing to raise the score to 45 before the former was bowled. He was followed by Dave , ' K,-1 V' ' . -5'1l,. 3 .-N Qa.. .a I snub .nnan 7304 ,, , Jn-up-qu 1 ' Y 1 Q 57' :fo fx-Q 2 ' 1 QR , A lfififflf - eff? lx .1 r' 5-fl. Ri ish ,?,,,,. INSPECTION DAY GYM DISPLAY Af' ff f . 5 .aff Photos by Carson Q N. it I 1 1' sh' ff'-'Q 1 1 4, wx .E X W 1 is , X. .1 If I gf , hi , -B, 5Sa'5'.,5'j-, , ' sf-1. ' iff' ' - V ' A . .L g -j Ag t, 3 - in ,V - ss N:-' 537 A 4 M- , fu-Q, f. ' V ' -- up---....v..,0.,...f ,..x qw - . W., ., mr.-,.a.a',,v ff'-1 ,, , J l - . W gm? W N- A, . ,, -Q w Q 4 -6 Photus by Carson INSPECTION DAY Gym Display and Schfwol Orchestra 'ff' -5 54 , 'M ii f s yzf A -1f, '- ' fb i N-.- we-4 4 , , - lf -1 1955 SPORTS DAY, the Mile. the 880 and Bottom Right-Seagram, Winner of Winning' the Senio Hurdles I-4 Top LeftADonald t A! gh , Am. '33, ,AV 'B My nf: F 'I J' ff ' V3 xt .,,, ,X iq, W ff-fx i ' L Y iff , ,is N fa- Y 4 ' v I .., . ' ' Photo by A. S. Wotherspoon DONALD WINNING THE BROAD JUMP Photo by Carson AGGREGATE VVINNERS ON SPORTS DAY Intermed.: D. E. Cape Senior: R. K. Ferrie Junior: D. C. Marett TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 81 Cape and it was not long before these two had taken the count to 98, when Hyland retired with a well deserved 55. With the match already won, the remaining wickets fell for 7 runs, most of them to Rutherford who, by taking three for 9, had the best average for the losers. S.A.C. Innings M. McLean ct. D. Cape .......... 1 D. Gray run out ...................... 29 P. Ketchum b. VVinnett ..,..... 0 M. Tejada ct. D. Cape .......... 5 J. Wyse b. I. Mitchell ............ 1 J. Buchanan ct. Hamilton T. Rutherform b. Winnett C. Kalbfleisch b. Hyland J. Swinden b. Winnett ............ 7 B. Conway not out ................ 0 Extras ............ 11 Total ................ T.C.S., Innings Campbell ct. Tejada ................ Jennings ct. Rutherford Winnett ct. Buchanan .........,.. Seagram ct. P. Ketchum ...... 0 6 1 I. Mitchell b. P. Ketchum ...... 5 Hyland retired .......................... 55 D. Cape b. Rutherford ............ 15 Hamilton lbw ............................ 5 Burns b. Gray ...........,.............. 0 Drummond not out .................. 2 Whitehead b. Rutherford ...... 0 Extras 8 Total ................ 105 BIGSIDE vs. RIDLEY. At Toronto Cricket Club, VVed., June 1. Lost 89-86. In one of the most exciting L.B.F. matches in years, Bigside was narrowly edged by only three runs, emerging on the short end of an 89-86 count. B.R.C. batted first and after the first wicket fell for only three, took command and had built up a sum of 53 for three, led mainly by Brooks with 18. However, here the tide turned and the rest of the side fell for 36, over half of which were accounted for by Robertson with 20 not out. Bill Hyland was top man on the Trinity bowling ladder with four for 11. The School's hopes took a dive when the fourth batter fell with only 26 runs on the board. Then, as in the previous match, Mitchell and Hyland paired up to put T.C.S. back in the game. This time it was Hyland who went down first at 47. The total mounted slowly after this until there were 9 for 76, thus setting the stage for a thrilling last-wicket stand by Hamilton and Whitehead. It appeared as if the game might end in a Trinity victory as the score mounted 82 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD to 86 with Hamilton, who had smashed 4 fours in a row, at bat, needing only one more of these boundaries for the win, However, the bails flew as Weyneroski ended his string at 22. This also gave Weyneroski the best average with four wickets for 30 runs. B.R.C.. Innings Ross b. Winnett .............. Derry ct. I. Mitchell ........ Brooks L. B. W. ............. . Matthews played on ...... Weyneroski b. I. Mitchell Robertson not out .......... Metcalfe ct. Hyland ........ Pilbeam b. I. Mitchell .... Bakogeorge b. I. Mitchell Nelles L. B. W. ............. . Grace L. B. W. ................. . Extras H Total T.C.S. Innings Campbell b. Weyneroski Jennings run out ........,.... Winnett L. B. W. 4 ....... Seagram ct. Bakogeorge I. Mitchell run out ......... Hyland L. B. W. .......... . D. Cape ct. Grace ........... Hamilton b. Weyneroski Burns L. B. W. .............. . Drummond b. Ross ........ Whitehead not out ..... Total BIGSIDE vs. U. C. C. At Port Hope, June 4. For their last match of the season, Bigside met and were soundly outclassed by a superior Upper Canada team to whom we offer our sincere congratulations on their third consecutive L.B.F. cricket championship. The School opened and wickets fell regularly for an average of about six runs apiece. However, again Hamilton and Whitehead made a brilliant last-man stand, adding 15 runs to the total before the latter was bowled for 8, to make him second highest scorer for T.C.S., Mitchell taking top honors with 9. Brook Ellis was the most dangerous bowler for U.C.C., taking six wickets for 29. As the home team went to bat, at first it appeared as if an upset was in the making, as three of Upper Canada's best batsmen went for only 28. But then the Trinity bowlers were unable to cope with the partnership of John Ireton and Mike Taylor, who between them knocked up enough for the win before retiring with 28 and 11 respectively. Winnett took two of the three wickets for 19. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 83 U.C.C. Innings T.C.S. Innings Bracht b. I. Mitchell .............. 11 Campbell L. B. W. ......... ..... 7 Tovell b. Winnett .......... ...... 4 Jennings ct. Essaye ....... ..... 0 Taylor retired ............ ...... 1 1 Seagram ct. Bracht ....... ..... 5 Gibson b. Winnctt ........ ...... 5 Winnett b. Ellis ............. ..... 6 Ireton rctircd ............................ 28 I. Mitchell run out ....... ..... 9 Extras 8 Hyland ct. Basset ..... ..... 5 D. Cape ct. Tovell ....... ..... 4 Hamilton not out ......... ..... 7 Burns b. Gibson ............... ..... 2 Drummond ct. Ellis ................ 3 Whitehead b. Freton .............. 8 Extras 5 Total 67 Total 61 MIDDLESIDE vs. PETERBOROUGH C.C. 2nds. At Port Hope, Sat., April 23. Won, 63-28. In their first match of the year, a very promising Middleside team, led in bowling and batting by newly elected captain Mike Meighen, scored a convincing 63-28 victory over an under-strength Peterborough 2nds squad. The School opened and batted extremely well for an opening game of the season. Of the early batsmen, Blaine Bowen was high with 12, but this total was eclipsed by Meighen's 21 not out. Bill Fremen accounted for most of the Trinity wickets, taking six for 23. When the visitors went in, T.C.S. required only two bowlers to retire the side, Meighen and Chris English. Smith with 7 and Fraser with 6 proved the most difficult to put out. MIDDLESIDE vs. T.C.C. 2nds.' At Port Hope, Sat., May 7. Lost 87-25. This year the Toronto Cricket Club fielded a second eleven and soundly defeated Middleside, 87-25. The visitors batted first and after the first wicket fell for two, took command of the T.C.S. bowling and led by Judd with 26, racked up 87 for 7 when they declared. Meighen was again best bowler with 4 for 25 to his credit. Trinity's batsmen opened strongly and had eleven on the board before a wicket fell. However, two more were cap- 84 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD tured before another run was scored and the rest of the side was quick to go down. The high scorers were Ken Scott with 7 and Bill Noble with 6. Gerrard was the most damaging bowler with two for five. ? .. 1 MIDDLESIDE vs. L.P.S. At Lakefield, VVed., May 11. Lost 69-53. In a very well played contest at Lakefleld, Middleside went down to defeat at the hands of the Grove iirst team. L.P.S. was quick to get runs on the board and led by Hellyer with 17, had 17 for one. Here the Trinity bowlers took command and soon had seven wickets for 49. However, Creswicke came in and changed the picture, almost single- handedly raising the total to 69 before the side was retired, scoring 14 not out. Eric Stephenson was the School's most effective bowler, taking 5 for 19. T.C.S. also got off to a very encouraging start, due mainly to Stephenson's 10. How- ever, the rest of the team went down more easily and was all out for 53. This downfall can be accredited largely to Gordon, with :live for 15 to his credit. l- MIDDLESIDE vs. GRACE CHURCH C.C. Znds. At Port Hope, Mon., May 23. Lost 63-53. In a very exciting contest, Middleside was defeated by Grace Church Cricket Club Seconds, 63-53, largely through the batting prowess of Pitchford, who accounted for almost his team's total. Trinity's batters went in first and made an encouraging start, opening batsman Doug Mitchell tallying 9 before going down. Captain Mike Meighen soon followed with an outstanding performance of 20 to bring the total to seven for 50. However, the final three wickets fell for only three runs to give T.C.S. a final sum of 53. Brown, with four for 11, was the most devastating bowler. In the visitors' innings, as well as Pitchford with 30, Collier also stood out with 9. Meighen accounted for eight wickets for 21, although Noble had a better average with one for two. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 85 MIDDLESIDE vs. L.P.S. At Port Hope, Fri., May 20. Drew. For their last match of the year, Middleside had a return match with L.P.S. firsts and played to their only draw of the year. The visitors opened and headed by Easson's 20 and Hart's 16, both retired, built up 72 when they declared. Mike Meighen again was the best of the Trinity bowling corps with five for 23. In the School innings, thc first wickets fell quickly and the game seemed headed towards another Grove victory. Stephenson was high man with 11 But then, with time running out, Bill Noble and Jerry Spivak made a stand until full time had elapsed, to enable T.C.S. to emerge with a draw at 6 for 32. Creswickes bowling was especially damaging, taking three for six. T.C.S.: D. Mitchell, Cundill, E. Stephenson, English, Meiglien fCapt.J, Noble, Lash ii. Spivak, Ham, Price i, Wotherspoon, Scott iii, Mar- rett, Kennish, Kennish. LITTLESIDE vs. T.C.C. At Port Hope, May 7. VVon 91-87. In their first game of the season, Littleside played against the Toronto Juniors at T.C.S. The Juniors wont to bat first, but good fielding by T.C.S. allowed only 87 runs. Littleside had 91 runs for 7 wickets when stumps were drawn late in the afternoon. Frank Stephenson was out- standing for the Trinity batters with 59 runs. T.C.S.: Stephenson, Barbour, Allen i, Allen ii, Wilson, Minard, Cars- ley ii, Smith, Boughner ii, Hyde. 1..41.T. LITTLESIDE vs. U.C.C. Lost 83-28. In the first match with another Little Big Four school, Littleside was defeated by a score of 83-28. A combination of good fielding and bowling kept the T.C.S. score low. U.C.C., however, batted well, making up a total of 83 runs. Levedag was top bowler for T.C.S. for three wickets. S6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MIDDLESIDE HOUSE GAME In a fairly close match, a Brent Middleside team de- feated Bethune by a score of 66-55. Bethune was first to bat and knocked up 65 for all out. In the Brent innings, Stephenson and Kennish batted well, hitting 45 out of 66 runs. In the fielding, Meighen for Brent and English for Bethune bowled exceptionally well, each gaining five wickets. 1 HOUSE GAMES Bigside, won by Brent. Middleside, won by Brent. Littleside, won by Bethune Cby defaultl. - --1. OE our D453 This year's Sports Day was marked by the establish- ment of three new records. The record breakers were Tony Nanton with a put of 37 feet 9 inches in the Intermediate Shot Put, the Bethune House Senior Relay time of 1.39.3 for 880 yards and finally Jim Christie with a phenomenal heave of 115 yards 5 inches in the senior cricket ball throw to add 13 yards to the previous best. Aggregate winners were Bob Ferrie, Dave Cape and Dave Marrett. Runner-up to Ferrie for the Daykin cup in the Senior was Donald whose 16 points were 2 short of the winners total, but 1 more than Burns' in third spot. Cape carried off the Intermediate crown with 23 followed by the Junior, taking 26, Smith 15 and Woolley 14. Brent emerged victorious in thc House Competition, 184 to 123. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 87 SENIOR 100yd.: 1. Ferrie 2. Donald 3. Jenkins ..... 110.51 220 yd.: 1. Ferrie 2. Donald 3. Dunlap ................ 124.21 440 yd.: 1. Ferrie 2. Dunlap 3. Blaikie .......................... 158.41 880 yd.:1. Seagram 2. Blaikie 3. van Eybergen ................ 12.23.21 120 yd. Hurdles: 1high1 1. Donald 2. Burns 3. Jenkins ........ 116.81 Discus: 1. Burns 2. Verral 3. Dunlap .............................. 132' BQ 1 Shot Put: 1. Burns 2. Verral 3. Jenkins .............................. 134' 313471 Broad Jump: 1. Donald 2. Jenkins 3. Blaikie ...... ..... 1 17' 55571 High Jump: 1. Jenkins 2. Ferrie 3. Long ........................ 15' 391131 Pole Vault: 1. Long 2. Proctor and Burns .............................. 18' 3 1 Cricket Ball Throw: 1. Christie ii 2. Robinson 3. Blaikie 1115 yd.1 1new record1 880 yd. House Relay: Bethune 1Ferrie, Dunlap, Jenkins, Burns 11.39.31 1new record 1 Open Events Mile: 1. Seagram 2. van Eybergen 3. Higgins ....... ....... 1 5.15.91 Javelin: 1. Cape ii 2. Eaton 3. Irwin ..................... .. 1121 feet1 INTERMEDIATE 100 yd.: 1. Ketchum 2. Carryer 3. G. Scott .... 110.71 220 yd.: 1. D. Cape 2. Cowan 3. G. Scott ..... 125.91 440 yd.:1. Ketchum 2. Cowan 3. G. Scott ..... ....... 1 58.01 880 yd.: 1. Higgins 2. Colby 3. Porritt ......... .... 1 2.19.71 120 yd.:1. Wood 2. Ketchum 3. D. Cape ............ ....... 1 17.31 Discus: 1. F. Gordon7 2.Caryer 3. Little .................... ........ 1 80' 8 1 Shot Put: 1. Nanton 2. Bonnycastle 3. Kennish ................ 137' 9 1 1new record1 Broad Jump: 1. D. Cape 2. Cowan 3. Kennish .................. 116' 11'1.4, 1 High Jump: 1. Little 2. Colby 3. Ketchum .......................... 14' 10 1 Pole Vault: 1. Little and D. Cape 3. Ham .......................... 17' 9 1 Cricket Ball Throw: 1. Irwin 2. D. Cape 3. Armstrong 1106 yd 9 1 880 yd. House Relay: 1. Brent .................................................... 11.45.51 JUNIOR 100 yd.: 1. Marrett 2. Smith ii 3. Smith iii ...... 111.31 220 yd.:1. Marrett 2. Day 3. Smith iii .................... 125.61 440 yd.: 1. Marrett 2. Smith ii 3. Day ....................... ........ 1 ?1 120 yd.: Hurdles 1low1 1. F. Stephenson 2. Barbour 3. P. Boughner ....................................................... ....... 1 19.31 Discus: 1. Woolley 2. Hyde .......................................... ............ 1 62'1 Shot Put: 1. Smith ii 2. Woolley 3. Marrett ........ ......... 1 40' 1 1 Broad Jump: 1. Marrett 2. F. Stephenson 3. Day ........ 116' 7 1!3 1 High Jump: 1. Woolley .............................................................. 15' 1174 1 Cricket Ball Throw: 1. Marrett 2. Smith ii 3. Woolley 184 yd. 1 1 440 yd. House Relay: 1. Brent .................................................... 153.71 gg TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD TENNIS From an opening field of fifty-four in the Senior Ten- nis Tournament, the four boys still in the hunt for champion- ship by the semi-final round were Derek Drummond, Tim Carsley, Sandy Scott and Richard Seagram. In the upper bracket, Drummond advanced to the final with a 3-0 victory, while in the lower half Seagram came out on top by a 3-2 count and went on to take the title for the second year in succession after four hard-fought, well played sets, 3-1. Something new this year was an Open Doubles tourna- ment and here Richard Seagram made it two wins, pairing with Roger Proctor to set back the Cape brothers, Crick and David, 3-0, in the finals. Frank Stephenson emerged best in the Junior draw for those under sixteen, defeating first Mark Dowie in the semi-final round and then Peter Carsley, 3-0 in the finals. -ii-11- TRACK Ontario Interscholastic Relay Carnival fln aid of Crippled Children! The annual relay carnival was held on May 7th and as usual was a great success. The schools represented in the Independent School Section of the meet were T.C.S., U.C.C., Hillfield, Ashbury, Appleby and Lakefield. In the actual events U.C.C. took top honours by winning each event and setting new records in every one of them. However, Trinity held a tight edge on second place. The events went as follows: 1 Sr. 440 Relay 1110, 110, 110, 110.3 1. U.C.C. 146.4 recordl 2. T.C.S. CDunbar, Dunlap, Ferrie, Jenkinsj 3. Appleby AT THE PAT MOSS SKI CAMP , 1, Af , ' A.? if 514. M , -ff'-Q -15' ' . 4,1 0 K- .5- ,M'2lx+ MRS. KETCHUM AND K. F. NEWLAND . 5 ' I I- 1'fL..Au 'FQ MRS. KETCHUM AND A. D. DONALD PRESENTATION OF' ATHLETIC PRIZES Photos by Angus Mrs. H. C. Vvotherspoon presenting the VVothe1'Spoon Trophy to B. M. C. Overholt ,iff his Mr. and Mrs. Tottenham and J. H. Hyland PRESENTATION OF ATHLETIC PRIZES Photos by Angus 4 r:Qk'Y ' Q' -1' 'Wi' I J 991309 DURING THE PRIZE-GIVING Photu by Angus .-XT THE IXPFNIFC ULD BUYS HICVNION NVEEK-END B. Bevan V96-'U2r. The Ven. F. J. Sawyers iformel' Masterj, G. N. Bethune V95-'99J TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 89 2. Jr. 440 Relay 1110, 110, 110, 1105 1. U.C.C. 148.7 recordl 2. T.C.S. 1Caryer, Cowan, Marrett, Samuelj 3. Hillfield 3. Jr. 880 Relay 1220, 220, 220, 2203 1. U.C.C. 11.41.7 recordl 2. T.C.S. Caryer, Cowan, Higgins, Samuelj 3. Appleby 4. Sr. 880 Relay 1220, 220, 220, 2203 1. U.C.C. 11.37.9 recordj 2. Hillfield 3. T.C.S. 1Dunbar, Dunlap, Ferrie, Jenkinsl 5. Sr. Medley 1220, 110, 110, 4401 1. U.C.C. 11.4.3.0 recordl 2. T.C.S. 1Lennard, Budge, Ferrie, Blaikiel 3. Ashbury COLOURS Bigside Cricket: Hyland, I. Mitchell, Winnett. Extra Bigside: Burns, A. M. Campbell, D. Cape, Drummond Hamilton, Jennings, Seagram. Half Bigside: Ketchum, A. Osler, Whitehead. Middleside Cricket! English, Noble, E. Stephenson. Extra. Middleside Cricket: T. Lash, D. Mitchell, K. Scott Spivak. Littleside Cricket: T. Allen, Barbour, P. Boughner, P Carsley, Levedag, Minard, Smith, Wilson. Middleside Gym Cololu-s: Derry, Dunlap, Ellis, F. Gordon Kennish, LeMoine, Marrett, K. Scott. Middleside Squash Colour: ten Broek. . X 3 . J . by ..,, . . ,. . 3, -,,. af .: V Q9 3 .f f f ' ',:. .ijffff .g . . f .'- . , ...Q- ------.ww is it A - ff' xN', '- .ll-fE'.:.l Q- Qt .VA, it Enix 22? 3 9, 55 N 'f'r'f?5?If'i5E' is X53 Q? fl. gg 5 '- f .Q:5f:.: ' . 1. ,51:2.5f'::fE fig ' ' ' 1 2:1..1::,.-::g.f2g2: giifgifg.,-f,5: .. 5 ,IJ g 4 , 2:51 2? 12, fx? ' - giifzfgiiffsfaafil -sf. .ik g 4 .Q g:i5,2:QgffQi5?Q?i55ig 42' -SS.. Isa i' . I' '21 iii 32:5 5222 12? aa,-2. . ..9f'f' -:':1:Y' 1 'E 2ri?Z58-'F-F . 4 3' 'fat-Q. -..:'-. 1'ss:5.,f-fslig.-SIE.. 5-5: ' -15 :+ it- N c ' -F J. ' ' -- ' - ' ffS rf2 W. A 2 SSH. Q:-5'1 V .-: 'f'R4'-'E S. 'Q' 'i . .iizzsfs V. E- -gn.: ..... A ..,.. . ,I . . I . P- 52 C DORMITORY I. W. M. Angus, R. S. Bannerman, P. G. Barbour, J. D. Crowe, J. D. Connell, J. H. Hyland, W. S. Ince, E. J. D. Ketchum, D. W. Knight, R. B. Hodgetts, S. C. Lamb, M. J. Powell, M. G. G. Thompson. LIBRARIANS E. J. D. Ketchum, S. C. Lamb, I. W. M. Angus, M. G. G. Thompson J. D. Connell, R. B. Hodgetts. LIGHTS AND MAIL R. S. Bannerman, J. D. Crowe, J. H. Hyland, D. W. Knight, P. G. Barbour, M. J. Powell. GAMES WARDENS MUSIC CALL BOY J. D. Crowe, D. W. Knight, D. J. Henderson M. J. Powell CRICKET Captain: R. B. Hodgetts. Vice-Captain: J. H. Hyland. RECORD Editor-in-Chief--E. J. D. Ketchum Assistant Editors: H. D. L. Gordon, M. G. G. Thompson, P. K. H. Taylor. Sports-I. W. M. Angus. .N . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Q1 JUNIOR SCHOOL RECORD Surely there has seldom been a more perfect Trinity Term for cricketers and small boys generally. On looking back, we find only two days in the whole term when we were unable to be outside. The J .S. firework display on the 24th of May week-end was an unqualified success. Everybody contributed a small amount to it and the results were far more satisfactory than the piecemeal setting off of fireworks sent in from outside. We hope to be able to do this again. Our School picnic took place on an absolutely flawless day and was much enjoyed by everybody. Most boys took advantage of the occasion to have their first dip of the season in the river. The Junior School joins in sending its affectionate good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Morris on the occasion of their retirement from the School. ,,L .-..-- 1i A GREAT SURPRISE One of the greatest surprises I ever had took place in the market square of Oaxaca. One day as I was doing some shopping with my parents, we came to a little alley covered with broken bowls and my first thought was that a truck carrying pottery had had an accident. We walked up the alley and saw a stall on the sidewalk in which was a little woman selling thin, crisp, flour pancakes. I walked up and asked her what had hap- pened and why were all the broken bowls lying in the street. To my surprise she said that her customers had done it. She saw I was surprised and explained to me what was the true reason, which came from an old Indian legend. She told me that a long time ago before the Spaniards came to Mexico, the Mayas were in power and that after a certain period they thought the earth would come to an end. So they ate their last pancakes with their old pottery and then broke it. Next day, as the world had not come to Q2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD an end, they made new pottery and then went through the whole thing again in a year's time. She then told me that that day was today, and that people, just to keep to the old custom, after eating their pancakes had broken their bowls in the street. After the long story she had told me, I bought one and broke it. I then walked back feeling very good after break- ing a bowl and not getting into trouble. -J. W. Fuller, Form IIB. ...-1-.1.i-T - A GARDEN In spring, I have to pull the weeds, In summer, grass I mow, In autumn, clear away the leaves, In winter, shovel snow. I'd rather play, or fish, or swim, Or sit around and read, But there seem always jobs to do, Which must be done with speed. A garden might be lots of fun, If fiowers grew fast from seeds, And grass stayed short, and leaves stayed firm, And no one minded weeds. -M. C. Spencer, Form IIB. THE REFORMER Bigelow, go to the corner! With a sigh, Benny Bigelow rose to his feet and marched to the corner. It was always this way, he was either sent out of the class or to the corner. It seemed that he was the only one ever caught for such things as dunking Nan's pigtails in the ink or throwing paper darts. But now his mind was made up, he would become a good boy like Mike, the teacher's pet who sat across from him. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 93 After lunch he decided he would start and, sitting down, he became determined to start off nowg but one look at Nan's pigtails told him they were uneven. Slowly his hand crept towards his pocket for his knife . . . -D. G. Orr, Form IIA2. T THE BIGGEST FISH THAT EVER CAUGHT ME It was twelve o'clock and the hot noon-day sun was beating down on the small lake where I was dozing in the heat. From my comfortable seat in the stern of the dory, I was only aware of the monotonous creak-ereak of the oars as my guide trolled me about the lake. Fishing rod over my left shoulder, hat pulled well down over my eyes, I was dreaming-as most fishermen do-of catching some huge monster which I would mount and hang above my front door where all my-visitors could admire it. I was thinking how comforting the sun was and how poorly the iish were biting when I was violently awakened from my siesta by a tugging of the line. I jumped to my feet, but being unused to the sun, lurched sideways, and in order to save my bal- ance, dropped my pole into the water. Despairingly I gazed as it sank into the depths with a fisherman's dream hooked on the end. -R. B. Hodgetts, Form IIA1. ... WRITING POETRY When I sit down and rack my brain And try to write a sweet refrain, I just can't put the words down right And sit up thinking through the night. I look up books of Poetry 'Bout spring and birds and a cherry tree, Then I sit down to strive and strain- The Record's not worth all this pain! -C. J. Tottenham, Form IIB. 94 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD AVIATION As I walk across the campus, I often look up to see a seventy-ton airplane speeding overhead and do not even realize that flying was almost unknown seventy-five years ago. u Only fifty-two years ago, history witnessed Orville Wright fly one hundred and twenty feet in twelve seconds! But that was the beginning of aviation. Now airplanes fly up to a thousand miles per hour and to the height of nine miles. Planes can carry mail, baggage, passengers, supplies and weapons. The Air Force is made up of all types of planes from single-engined Piper Cubs to speeding jets and rockets. If, in such a short time aviation has come so far, what will happen in the future? -P. M. Davoud, Form IIB. - .1....li. THE OLD OAK TREE The oak tree about which I am going to tell you stands on the banks of Lake Kamaniskey about 100 miles north of Belleville. The tree is so large that if you dug into the ground, you might find a root more than fifty yards away. It has five main branches protruding from the trunk. Two are pointing north, one west, and two east. COne on the southwest corner was blown off during a lightning storm many years ago.J One side of the tree is charred and black. There is a legend that says that a Jesuit priest was tied and burned there by the Iroquois. On the other side of the tree there is a queer caricature which may have been an old Indian god or a picture of some great Indian chief. Near the black spot there is an arrowhead stuck into the tree. It was probably an old relic of some Indian war, or it might have been shot at the priest. By the marks and holes around it you can see that many relic hunters have tried to dig it out. . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 95 On one of the highest branches there is a huge eagle's nest which has probably been the eag1e's family residence for many years, even though it is now deserted. By the looks of it, I think the tree will stand for many years to come, and without a doubt, I think it is really a piece of Canadian history. -N. F. J. Ketchum, Form IIB. THE HORSE IN AMERICA The first horses in America were called Eohippus and they were the first type of horse which in other parts of the world turned into what we now call a horse. The Eohippus was the size of a small, medium sized dog with four hard nails instead of hoofs. The Eohippus died off before it had developed, leaving the Americas without such a useful animal in those days. The first of the fully developed horses to come to America were brought by the Spaniards in 1518. The horses got lost at times or ran away and slowly they multi- plied into herds which began to roam the southern states of the United States and Northern Mexico. In the Eighteen Hundreds, the herds were quite big, and groups of cowboys or vacqueros made it their job to capture horses out of these wild herds. The best horses were taken to the east coast and were sold for higher prices, while the others were sold to the ranches. The importance of horses in the Nineteenth Century made the capture of more horses important and so the herds began to diminish and gradually began to become quite rare. Today many good types are of American mixed with other breeds of horses. -J. W. Fuller, Form IIB. 96 - TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE MUSKET The musket, old, rusted, but still in one piece, lay on the table in the cabin. The butt, engraved with pictures of animals and inlaid with strips of copper, was dusty and worn with use. The wood was of a dark colour, or it even might have been a light wood worn with age and handling. The barrel, funneling out to a width of about five to six inches, was etched with a crazy design of a dragon. A small piece of flint was wedged into the Hint-lock and there was no trigger at all. It had an extraordinary history. Brought to America by Spanish settlers, in about the fifteen hundreds, it went to the jungles of South America and was lost there. Ten to twenty years later it was found again in the possession of some Indians, far away from the area in which it had been lost. Later it came back to North America, where it is now. -M. A. Turner, Form IIB. - 1 ATHLETICS Cricket Captain of Cricket - R. B. Hodgetts Vice-Captain - - J. H. Hyland The Cricket XI this year, under the captaincy of Hod- getts, ably assisted by Hyland as Vice-Captain, very soon developed the excellent team spirit which has been such a feature of all our First Teams this year. The team fielded well at all times and the general standard of batting for the season was above average. Any weakness we had lay in our bowling which, although very adequate at times, could not always be counted on. With live Wins and only one loss, the team can be said to have had a very successful season. Colours: First Team Cricket Colours have been awarded to the following boys: R. B. Hodgetts tCapt.J, J. H. Hyland, G. M. Black, D. G. Butler, J. D. Connell, J. D. Crowe, D. W. E 5 an ci Q1 S LII S cj -1 ,-. :U 3 o 0-4 6 2 :J E 5 rj -s T : E O CI f-S bn ,- 1-4 .f-4 .- v ,- :- .1 .-. ...J U? FS ' qv! A 2 L Y' ' Y M, sw? ,,3 N x 4 gf? ,,. . ,,, saw f W ii -. 0 . I gi . 'rf , ,m W 'AF 'Q-' 4 '63 ill WQXAXW :xii--vf'2',1!'J'. X-v n .'- , ,, .Z ' ' . A '- R ,J Af ' jlufff' 'mf ' ' .Ji an -- X . - ig,-, - x. X - , .1 , V , . , u ar'-J A ' lv. , N -2, .X 1 V? 1, 1,3 Q yi'f,,-1,1 ,' --,..b,-1 .,.,,, 41, , ,,F,,,..2- -1 :nu ,, , Nw UQ- ,b ,,,f A, -- X I 'U ,www fm.: X1 -f ,Lg , ,.g.af?'. , f f, Mfg' 15,5 A-2 -'Y QI 'Lf f J.S. SPRING TERM 4543 Iwi .1 ' ' .. 'F 5 iz. ' 1' .41 S 1:2 gr ff' 3 Q m , M 1 x - - Y .b A f x n 'J 'K 1 P I Tl' M 0 0 x. 4' f , .ff xxx Photus by Mr. Dennys .X ,-H., M 9? . -Q-' ' 9 H-- .A. O . iffy 4 NK- 'K' .4 5' -v -'JL Q' Q -.,. fffx N - . ff . NNN, ., limi' -A X , - ' fc, . flfls .Sgt 3 HS? Q X. X, 354' 32,5 , in 1233 A X 1 ., Y gl L j f I x ' 5 '- 3+ 1 5..'Q':vJ5x.X 7 'Wvx x iq, Q . ,X'qJ xx ' Q. N XE .my f,Sk,l,44X 1,x f x X 1 .. 3 b 5 x -X - x 0- Q X R xx -.f iff' mx' i'i?lSfE xr 3,2 xi ..i XF: x f ' ' im ' K .V ' Vx 'N J.S. SPRING PICNIC if F, 1 . ii? L 5+ is 4 ' ' Q5 Tw if J S. 4 X K, K if il 3+ 5 r k ' 'pilrog' iSQ iQf17. ' .lggriraial -A fe-' '14 X QW' e . A M 1 ws. 55433. P' . 2 . 9 ,QQ N M R, Y .,., Y N 1 all I Q I A 'I A R . 5- x 5 - Q QI. r- fr X 0 g C ix' A A - 1 1 , .1 rw, Mr. Dennys by OS Phot 133 Winnex ggregat-e D. Crowe, Grand A Jump J. .CI E? DI Qi r' u-a AJ bb .E c: .E 3 .: S9 E3 v-I D-I ni TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 97 Knight, M. J. Powell, J. L. G. Richards, R. M. L. Towle, P. T. Wurtele. Half-Colour: P. K. H. Taylor. Honorary Half-Colour: P. G. Barbour. Matches Our first two matches saw the Junior School, batting first, knock up over a hundred runs in each match, but on both occasions a draw was narrowly avoided. In the first match, the last Lakefield wicket fell in the middle of the last over, and in the return game on the first ball of the last over. The match with S.A.C. at Port Hope was an interesting one and the only one of the season in which two full innings were completed. Although T.C.S. enjoyed a first innings lead of 24 runs, the outcome was in doubt until the end of the game. K In our annual match with Ridley at the Cricket Club, the School showed its strongest batting of the year led by Richards' 45 not out and a very useful 36 by Knight. Ridley opened strongly but succumbed to good bowling by Crowe and very good fielding. Our last game of the season at U.C.C. produced the lowest score of the season. The School batted first and did not seem able to master the U.C.C. bowling which was of a good calibre. U.C.C. batted strongly and with lots of time to spare ran their score to 107, to earn a well-deserved victory. Lakefield at Port Hope, May 17th. Won. T.C.S. 141 for 5 wickets CPowell 52 not outg Wurtele 261. Lakefield 79 CBfadburn 313 Norton 147. 98 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Junior School at Lakeiield, May 24th. Won. T.C.S. 120 for 7 wickets tHodgetts 24 not outg Hyland 43. Lakefield 42 iFrenette 171. Wurtele 3 wickets for 3 runsg Black 3 wickets for 16 runs. St. Andrew's at Port Hope, May 28th. Won. T.C.S. 57 tKnight 16, Hyland 151. Black fS.A.C.1 3 wickets for 2 runs. S.A.C. 62 CStronach 245 McMaster 141. Black iT.C.S.1 5 Wurtele 2 wickets for 4 runs. Second Inning T.C.S. 86 fBut1er 22 not out, Knight 281. Black tS.A.C.1 4 wickets for 17 runs. S.A.C. tStronach 245 McMaster 141. Black tT.C.S. 5 wickets for 12 runs. Final score: T.C.S. 145g S.A.C. 95. l-1 Junior School vs. Ridley at Toronto Cricket Club, May 31st. Won. T.C.S. 132 iRichards 45 not outg Knight 361. U.C.C. 107 Clnnes 385 Burt 171. Crowe 6 wickets for for 0 runs. Junior School at Upper Canada, June 4th, Lost. T.C.S. 46 tHy1and 131. Mequire 5 wickets for 13 runsl. U.C.C. 107 llnnes 385 Burt 171. Crows 6 wickets for 14 runs. House Game In the first innings Orchard House led Rigby House by 17 runs, and thanks to a 44 by Knight, retained a lead of 5 runs in the second innings. This was a very hard-fought TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 99 issue and only because of some unfortunate wickets did Rigby trail in the end. Orchard House Ctotal for two inningsj, 177. Rigby House itotal for two inningsl, 172. .liii- Second XI Matches' Rigby House Ctotal for two inningsl, 172. The Second XI had a very successful season, being victorious in all three of its matches. Again, as last year, a different captain was chosen for each game. Thompson was captain for the St. Andrew's game, Angus against Rid- ley, and Bannerman against Upper Canada. On May 28th, at Port Hope, T.C.S. 613 S.A.C. 60. On May 31st, vs. Ridley at Toronto Cricket Club, T.C.S. 733 Ridley 53. On June 4th, at Upper Canada, T.C.S. 188, U.C.C. 48. Snipe Cricket League The Snipe League proved as successful as always and there were many tense and exciting games throughout the six rounds of the schedule. Final standing: 1. Ketchum, 57 points. 2. Molson, 55 points. 3. Lamb, 49 points. 4. Gross, 39 points. i Swimming The Housemastefs Cup for the Best Swimmer was won jointly this year by J. D. Crowe, D. W. Knight, and W. J. Henning. A special Trophy for Outstanding Performance was awarded to R. S. Bannerman, who trained with the Senior School Swimming Team this year and did not compete in our competition. The Inter-House Swimming Trophy was won by Orchard House. 100 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Shooting The standard of shooting was extremely high this year and a shoot-off on the small targets was necessary to decide the winner. P. N. Gross won the Housemasteris Cup for the Best Shot with a perfect score, with P. K. H. Taylor as runner-up. Tennis There was an entry of 75 boys in the Tournament this year and the general standard of play was good. The Fred T. Smye Trophy for Tennis was won by J. H. Hyland with R. M. L. Towle as runner-up., Quarter-Finals: Towle beat Wilkinson 6-05 Richards beat Turnbull 6-13 R. Hodgetts beat Powell 6-55 Hyland beat Wurtlele 6-0. Semi-Finals: Towle beat Richards 6-1, 6-1, Hyland beat Hodgetts 6-0, 6-2. Final: Hyland beat Towle 6-2, 6-4. SPORTS DAY The Esmonde Clarke Cup for the Grand Aggregate on Sports Day was won this year by J. D. Crowe, who also won the R. C. H. Cassels Cup for the 100 yards and 220 yards. H. P. Lerch set a new record of 4' 11M1 for the High Jump. J. A. Burton was the Aggregate Winner for the Under 13 group. Orchard House won the Inter-House Sports Day Trophy. 100 Yards Open-1, J. D. Crowe, 12.2 sec., 2, D. W. Knight, 3, E. J. D. Ketchum. 220 Yards Open-1, J. D. Crowe, 27.7 sec.g 2, D. W. Knight, 3, J. D. Connell. 440 Yards Open-1, J. D. Crowe, 1 min. 6 sec., 2, W. J. Henning, 3, H. D. L. Gordon. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 101 120 Yards Hiu'dles-1, J. D. Crowe, 19.6 sec., 2, P. W. Dick, 3, J. D. Connell. High Jiunp Open-1, H. P. Lerch, 4 ft. 1114 inches fnew recordlg 2, J. D. Crowe. Broad Jump Open - 1, H. D. L. Gordon, 15 feet, 2, D. W. Knight, 3, W. P. Molson. 100 Yards, Under 13-1, J. A. Burton, 13 sec., 2, N. F. J. Ketchum, 3, C. J. Humble. High Jump, Under 13-1, C. G. Reeves, 3 ft. 9 in., 2, N. F. J. Ketchum, 3, F. R. Underhill. Broad Jump, Under 13--1, C. J. Humble, 12 ft. 10 in., 2, J. A. Burton, 3, C. G. Reeves. Cricket Ball Throw-D. W. Knight, 76 yards 3 in. House Relay C440 yds.J-Orchard House, 55.4 sec. CJ. D. Crowe, E. J. D. Ketchum, D. W. Knight, R. B. Mair.J House Relay fJuniorj-Orchard House. CD. M. Gray- don, N. F. J. Ketchum, C. G. Reeves, C. J. Tottenhamj JUNIOR SCHOOL PRIZES GENERAL PROFICIENCY Form III .... ................................................................ E . J. D. Ketchum Form IIA1 .... .................................................................. R . B. Hodgetts Form IIA2 .... ......................... J . H. Hyland Form IIB ....... .......................... P . J. Paterson Form IA .................................................................... M. H. H. Bedford-Jones Form IB .......................................................................................... N. Campbell THE FRED MARTIN MEMORIAL PRIZES Religious Knowledge Form III ........................................ E. J. D. Ketchum Form IIA .................................................... R. B. Hodgetts, P. T. Wurtele Form IIB ......... ......................... ......... J . Garland, C. J. Tottenham Form IA ........... ............... M . H. H. Bedford-Jones Prep Forms ...... ...... ....................... ..................... .............. N . C 1 impbell Music .................................................................... J. D. Crowe. D. M. Graydon Art .................................................................................,.......... H. D. L. Gordon Special Art Prize: Presented by Mrs. T. D. McGaw in memory of T. D. McGaw ................................ R. S. Bannerman SPECIAL PRIZES The Reading Prize and Challenge Cup: Presented by E. S. Read ............................ ......... M . G. G. Thompson The Choir Prize .................................................................... C. J. Tottenham Special Choir Prize: Presented by E. Cohu ........................ P. T. NVurte1e Prize for the best contribution to the Record during the School year .................................................... J. W. Fuller 102 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Entrance Scholarship to the Senior School ....... ...... E . J. D. Ketchum The W. A. Johnson Memorial Scholarship ...... ........ R . B. Hodgetts The Hamilton Bronze Medal .............................. ....... D . W. Knight Athletic Prizes VVINNERS OF EVENTS ON SPORTS DAY Aggregate Winners of Open Field Events ............................ J. D. Crowe Aggregate Winners of Open Field Events .... H. D. G. Gordon, H. P. Lerch Aggregate Winner of Under 13 Track and Field Events ........................................................................ J. A. Burton Inter-House Relay - Senior C440 yards! ...... ........ O rchard House Inter-House Relay - Junior C440 yardsl ...... ...... . Orchard House Throwing Cricket Ball - Open ..................... ....... D . W. Knight SWIMMING The House1naster's Cup for the Best Swimmer: J. D. Crowe, D. W. Knight, W. J. Henning Special Trophy for Outstanding Performance ............ R. S. Bannerman 40 Yards Free Style ........................................................ E. J. D. Ketchum 40 Yards Back Stroke ............................................ ............. D . W. Knight 40 Yards Breast Stroke ............................. ........ W . J. Henning 100 Yards Free Style .............................................. ....... J . D. Crowe OTHER AWARDS The Fred T. Smye Cup for Tennis and Trophy .................... J. H. Hyland Runner-up .............................................................. ...... R . M. L. Towle The Housemaster's Cup for the Best Shot ........ ...... .... P . N. Gross The Howard Boulden Cup for Gymnasium ......... ........ J . H. Hyland The Ball for the Best Bowler .................................................... J. D. Crowe The Cricket Captain's Bat: Presented by the Headmaster .................................................................... R. B. Hodgetts Mrs. R. C. H. Cassels' Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports 1100 yards and 220 yardsj .................................... J. D. Crowe The Esmonde Clarke Challenge Cup for Athletic Sport .... J. D. Crowe The Captain's Cup: Presented by R. McDerment, M.D. Football ................................................................................ J. H. Hyland Hockey ................................................................................ D. W. Knight Cricket .............................................................................. R. B. Hodgetts The Paterson Cup for All-Round Athletics and Good Sportsmanship: Presented by Mrs. Donald Paterson ..................................................................... ...... D . W. Knight JUNIOR SCHOOL HOUSE CUPS Rugby Football ............................................................................ Rigby House Hockey Cup ..,..............................................,.. Rigby House, Orchard House cricket Cup .....,....................................... ........................... O rchard House Inter-I-louse Sports Day Trophy ....,.. .......... ........ O 1 'chard House Inter-House Swimming Trophy ...... ......,. O rchard House Inter-House Gym Trophy ................................... ........ R igby House lntra-Mural Soccer Shield ...................,................... ................ ..Tigers TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD lfjg OLD BOYS' DINNER IN LONDON Mr. Hugh Labatt C98-'Oli and Mr. Tony DuMoulin C175 were hosts at a most enjoyable dinner held at the London Hunt Club on the evening of June 3. The Head- master was the guest of honour. At the same time Mrs. Hugh Labatt was the hostess at a dinner for the wives of Old Boys at her delightful house. In addition to Old Boys, a number of Fathers of Boys attended the dinner at the Hunt Club and it was a great pleasure to have themg the last T.C.S. dinner in London was held fifteen years ago. Mr. DuMoulin acted as chairman as Mr. Hugh Labatt had not been well. He was at his most witty best and his amusing remarks were much appreciated by everyone pre- sent. Mr. Charles Burns C21-'25J made a presentation of a doctor's gown to the Headmaster who promptly arrayed himself in its splendour, and then spoke to the gathering. He mentioned particularly the pleasure it had been to meet T.C.S. Old Boys and Fathers of boys whom he had not seen for many years, gave a brief review of the School's progress and outlined its aims. He was particularly glad to see more London boys in the School, many of them making their mark in no uncertain fashion. Dr. George Laing C07-'10J made a most happy speech and Mr. Charles Burns mentioned the strides made by the School since the War, the Memorial Chapel, the Sustaining Fund, etc., but pointed out the con- tinuing need for whole-hearted support. Dr. G. E. Hall, the President of the University of Western Ontario, said what a pleasure it was to him to be present at the gathering and 1Q4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD referred in complimentary terms to the Independent Schools. After a most sincere vote of thanks had been given to Mr. Hugh Labatt and Mr. Tony DuMoulin for their kindness and thoughtfulness, those present adjourned to the lovely draw- ing room of the Club for further converse. Among those present were: Mr. Hugh Labatt C98-'01J, Mr. P. A. DuMoulin 0171, The Right Rev. G. N. Luxton, Mr. Charles Burns C21-'25J, Mr. S. B. Saunders C16- '20J, Colonel Hagarty C00-'03l, Messrs. Martin C45-'50l, David U48-'53J and D'Arcy Luxton C50-'53J, Mr. Charles Kirk C22-'30J, Mr. Heath Stone C09-'13J, Mr. Reg Stone C03-'06l Mr. Bob Grant C29-'32J, Mr. R. L. Thompson txlg-v U23 C130-x C21 Mr. A. T. Gardiner C'21J, Mr. Grant Dillane Dr. George Laing C07-'10J, Mr. Alec Graydon Mr. Hugh Mackenzie U16-'18J, Mr. Dick Wurtele Mr. George Fulford C19-'2OJ, and the following guests and Fathers of Boys: Dr. R. A. Allen, Vice-President of the University of Western Ontario, Professor H. M. Thomas, Mr. Ted Kennedy, Mr. W. M. Warner, Mr. F. L. Jenkins, Mr. F. E. Underhill. - Morgan Carry C95-'01J and his Wife came down on May 1 and again on May 15 and enjoyed the special Chapel services on those days. S? 9? Ik SF 4 Neil Bethune V95-'99l revisited the School several times during the tern and it was a great pleasure to see him again. if SP 8 if Q F. L. Kennedy C09-'13J is with the Hudson's Bay Com- pany in Toronto, having recently moved from the West. He called at the School on June 27, the first visit he had been able to pay since the fire of 1928. He saw some changes! 1 if O 4 O Peter Williamson C42-'48J, Jack French V43-'47J and William Herridge C40-'49J are all at the Harvard Law School. 9 .Ji INSPECTION DAY-J.S. DISPLAY S if Ji , la' E 5 E 5 1 w L A 1 THE JUNIOR SCHOOL GYM TEAM Back Row-+R. S. Bannerman, H. D. L. Gordon. Front Row-M. G. G. Thompson. C. L. Davies, J. H. D. W. Knight. Photos by Carson Hyland 1Capt.J. xi 4. ' .3 , 'I +2-. in 'Air 'fm 5 . ' 459 YQ ' fl. 4 I4 fffx X .D 1 I had fe 1 . O , yi 1 Q . . ',. .N X . 4 'f -L-4' 3 v 1' g:4 '.f-Jig .3 1 Y' if fi 'jx fs .H B ' 'si' 5 X' fiaail? 5 THE JUNIOR SCHOOL TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 105 Davis Roenisch C40-'45J came in on June 30 on a motor trip from Boston to Calgary. He is in second year Law at Harvard. He finished his military service two years ago, before that having graduated with high honours from Yale. In addition to Law, Davis finds time to go on with work in Actuarial Science. Q O D O 0 Jim Warburton C34-'39J has been moved by his com- pany to Temiskarning, P.Q. His address is Box 32. at if 8 Sli K John Blanchard C36-'37J has been assistant control superintendent with the E. B. Eddy Company in Temiskam- ing but has now been transferred to the Hawkesbury Mill as assistant General Superintendent. He is married and has four children. 8 8 O ll 0 Arthur Earle 'C34-'39J is manager of the distribution system of the Shawinigan Water and Power Co., at Three Rivers, P.Q. ii it 8 8 I Ralph Johnson U33-'39l is President of the McGill Engineering Class of 1949 and organized the fifth year re- union in Montreal last fall. YS 8 Q 4 8 The Rev. Asheleigh Moorhouse C35-'39J called at the School with his wife and two of his three children on July 9 and was much interested to see the additions made since he left. He gave up the practice of Architecture in Texas to enter the Church and after two years at a theological college in the States he was ordained a year ago. He is now Rector at Plattsville, Wisconsin. 0 8 i O O David Seymour C50-'53J is studying Geology at McGill. Last summer he spent in the wilds of Labrador on a hard rock geological surveyg this summer he is working on a soft rock survey for ore. 105 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Fred Sjostrom C16-'19J is in charge of a printing busi- ness in Methuen, Mass. His address is 66 Arlington Street. He paid a visit to T.C.S. with his wife on July 9. SG i1 ik ill Q L. G. Sjostrom C19-'20J is Vice President and a Direc- tor of Virginia Woollens, Winchester, V.A. His address is 209 Fairmont Street. 9? 911 if 'lf if Edward Buck C33-'37J is running an advertising com- pany in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. His address is E. C. Buck Inc., P.O. Box 514. He wrote a very amusing letter to the Editor of The Record commenting on the M. V. Georgie in the Gulf which has been reappearing in odd spaces in The Record for the past fifteen years and has never left the Gulf. Edward suggests that she is due for careenage and encloses a photograph of his own motor- boat, The Jack Tar. ik if II fl rl Robert Burns C46-'49J and Miss B. S. Symonds sent cables of congratulations to the School on May 1, the Nine- tieth Birthday. If Ik is if if W. H. B. Bevan C96-'02J and Mrs. Bevan were at T.C.S. for the Chapel Service on May 15 - The Old Boys' Service. Mr. Bevan was a Prefect at T.C.S. for three yearsg he then joined the C.N.R. and retired from his responsible post only a few years ago. He had suffered a serious illness but made a remarkable recovery. if if If U O A. R. Winnett C19-'27l, former Red Cross Campaign Chairman, received the Badge of Service at the Executive meeting of the Toronto Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society. 14 'lf if I If Charles Bronfman V45-'48D has been appointed National Sales Manager of Thomas Adams Distillers, Ltd., a sub- sidiary of D.C.S.L. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 107 G. M. Williams C05-'07J recently retired from the Presidency of the Russell Manufacturing Company, Middle- town, Connecticut, but is still a Director. He is also a Director of the National Hosiery Mills Ltd., Hamilton, Ontario. He is living in Essex, Conn. Bruce Williams V30- '33J is married and has a son, lives in Farmington, Conn., and works at the Oakville Company, Oakville, Conn. His brother, G. M. Williams C30-'337 also lives in Farmington, and works at the Scoville Manufacturing Company, Water- bury, Conn. 8 8 O I O Rev. C. H. Boulden CMaster 1913-19321, Rector of St. Mark's Church, Port Hope, was honoured by Bishop Bever- ley at the Toronto Diocesan Synod Meetings in June, when he was named a Canon of the Cathedral of St. James. if 211 1 ii 8 Robert Moffitt U44-'49J was an usher at the wedding of Richard Maier C45-'50l on May 27. The Maiers are living in Sarnia. 1 8 O O O Paul Roe V49-'54J and David Kertland V50-'54l visited the School on May 28-29. 1 1 ir it 3 FXO. D. C. Mackenzie U43-'49J has been transferred from R.C.A.F. Station, Trenton, to R.C.A.F. Station, Pen- hold, Alta. i If F C 0 We were glad to see Ken Martin U47-'51J at the School on June 15. He has graduated from Middlebury College, Vermont. 1 3 8 1 1 D. A. Wevill U46-'52J has been nominated Secretary of the Caius Historical Society at Caius College, Cambridge. 1 8 ll Q 1 Lt.-Cmdr. John G. Waters, R.C.N., U37-'42J is now posted to H.M.C.S. Magnificent 103 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD .lack Langmuir C35-'40J visited the School on Inspec- tion Day. Jack is having a busy time as Mayor of Brock- ville. ik IX' 11 1 F Mark Balfour C41-'44J has been named a Director of Arthur Balfour Sz Co. Ltd., Sheffield, England. He mentions meeting Ted Leather C31-'37J and Gay Gordon C43-'45J. 1? Ill 1 If If Graham Stratford C44-'49J who graduated in Medicine at Western University this year, is now interning at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal. SCI if 3 ilk 'll P. G. C. Ketchum C40-'51J is serving with the R.C.A.F. at Stevenson Field, Winnipeg, this summer. He graduated from Trinity College With the degree of Bachelor of Arts, with Second Class Honours in Philosophy and English. 'll il C 3 Il Gerald E. Pearson C43-'47J has been admitted to part- nership in the firm of Kinnaird, Aylen Sz Company, Chartered Accountants, Edmonton. if fl fl Il Ik John Cawley U38-'42J is with C.I.L. at Pointe Claire, Quebec. His work involves a fair amount of travel but he finds time to help organize the local Boy Scouts. He has two daughters and a son. :XI if 8 8 Murray Cawley C42-'44J is Engineer in charge at the Wa.ite-Amulet Mine, and gave a paper on Pillar Construc- tion at the spring meeting of the C.I.M.M. in Toronto. if Q Q I l Sqdn. Ldr. W. A. Curtis C41-'47l has been appointed Acting Commanding Officer of 400 City of Toronto Fighter Squadron, a position once held by his father, Air Marshal W. A. Curtis, former Chief of Air Staff. 'ramrrr COLLEGE SCHOOL iuccoi-:D 109 E. H. C. CTedJ Leather, M.P. C31-'37J increased his majority in the recent General Election in England, from 2,548 to 4,183, in his riding of Somerset North. 1? all I 1' 1 Fred Barrow C20-'22J recently was transferred by the Cunard Steamship Company to its office in the Royal Trust Building, 626 West Pender Street, Vancouver. Tony Barrow C43-'46l is in the Cunard Passenger Department in Mon- treal. Brian Barrow C46-'49J with Building Products in Montreal. If IF 8 if Q In the McGill Annual, it is pointed out that four of the five members of the 1955 McGill Championship Squash Team hail from T.C.S. where, it also notes, they were coached by Peter Landry C31-'39J. fl? all if 'F ii John Barton C43-'47J was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the McGill Theological Undergraduates Society. if Il if 1 1 Peter Goering C43-'48J has completed his final year in Architecture, at the University of Toronto. His picture appeared in the Globe and Mail, taken with his sister, who had flown from the Dominican Republic to attend his gradua- tion. 11 'lf Il G I Wilson Southam C43-'50J, who is Arts and Science Representative on the McGill Students Executive Council, has been appointed Chairman of the External Affairs Com- mittee. t ik ik 1 fl The Rev. J. F. Davidson C141 was honoured when a page of the Episcopal Church News was devoted to his achievements as assistant Rector at St. George's, New York. The Writer commented on the poetry he had published in- cluding a recent Hymn for Eastertidef' 110 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD J. D. M. Brierley C47-'51J has been appointed Editor of Forge, the McGill literary magazine. if if Q O O Henri Lafleur C45-'53l has been appointed by the Mc- Gill Students Council to the chairmanship of the Combined Charities Campaign for 1955-56. UNIVERSITY RESULTS Honours and Scholarships Peter Slater C48-'51J has won a Moyse Travelling Scholarship in literary subjects at McGill. P. J. Gitfen U36-'39J has been appointed an assistant professor in Political Economy at the University of Toronto. Peter Tuer C43-'53l was awarded the C. A. Dunning Scholarship in Political and Economic Science and Commerce at Queen's-by reversion. J. R. deJ. Jackson C47-'53,l won an exchange student- ship from Queen's to St. Andrew's University, Scotland. Scott Symons V46-'50l won the Grainger Scholarship at King's College, Cambridge. He graduated with first class honours in Modern History at the University of Toronto. Dwight Fulford C44-'48J has passed the examination for admission to the External Affairs Department in top place, and also the examinations for admission to the Civil Service in top place. Philip Stratford V40-'45l has been appointed an assist- ant professor in the English Department of Assumption College, VVindsor. David McDonald C46-'49l has won a University Law Prize at Oxford, and has been appointed an Honorary Scholar of Wadham College. Charles P. B. Taylor C46-'51J graduated in Arts from Queen's University with high standing, achieving First Class Honours in Politics, Philosophy, and English. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 111 J. A. Cran C50-'53J was awarded the Trinity College Prize in Mathematics, Chemistry and Physics for first year students. 932 O Il O University of Toronto ARTS Fourth Year: P. G. C. Ketchum C40-'51J graduated from Trinity College with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, with Second Class Honours. SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING Third Years: E. P. Muntz U46-'52l passed with honours in Aero- nautical Engineering. ARTS Second Year: , J. M. Wilson C48-'50J passed with second class honours in Political Science and Economics. C. O. Spencer V42-'52J passed with third class honours in Political Science and Economics. ARTS First Year: W. R. Langlois V53-'54J passed with third class honours in Modern History and Modern Languages. M. C. dePencier C47-'53J passed with third class honours in Philosophy. J. D. Hylton C49-'52J passed with second class honoLu's in Social and Philosophical Studies. D. C. Hayes V50-'54J passed with third class honours in Social and Philosophical Studies. J. A. Cran C50-'53J passed with first class honours in Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry. J. M. Coleman C50-'54J passed with second class honours in Commerce and Finance. R. G. Church I '45-'54J passed in Commerce and Finance. 112 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING First Year: H. C. R. Christie V46-'52J passed in Mechanical En- gineering. R. F. van der Zwaan U53-'54J passed in Mechanical Engineering. H. R. A. Montemurro C49-'54i passed in Engineering Physics. N. M. Seagram C47-'53J obtained honours in Engineer- ing and Business. E. L. Clarke U47-'52J passed in Engineering and Busi- ness. J. A. McKee V49-'54J passed in Engineering and Business. 0 fl 1 0 0 Queen's University Charles P. B. Taylor V46-'51J graduated in Arts with high standing, achieving first class honours in Politics, Philosophy and English. J. R. deJ. Jackson C47-'53J passed his second year with honours, and was awarded the St. Andrew's Exchange Scholarship. Peter F. Tuer V43-'53J passed his second year in Political Science and Economics with honours, in all sub- jects. Robert M. McDerment C43-'52J passed his second year in Civil Engineering. 'lf fl 8 'I G McGill University John Brinckman V49-'50j graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. 8 3 l O 3 University of Western Ontario V. S. Emery C49-'51J graduated in Business Admin- istration, with second class honours. Graham Stratford V44-'49J graduated in Medicine. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 113 Middlebluy College, Vermont Ken A. Martin U47-'51l graduated in Arts. -i THE 52nd ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LADIIDS' GUILD, TORONTO May 12th, 1955 Mrs. N. O. Seagram, the President, was in the chair and gave the following report: Ladies and Gentlemen : This, the 52nd Annual Meeting of the T.C.S. Ladies' Guild, brings to a close a most active year. I extend a warm welcome to all members present, particularly our new mem- bers, and also our many guests, and trust that the reports that will be presented will help to bring you in closer con- tact with the life of the boys at the School. My own remarks will touch briefly on the various func- tions at which members of the Guild were represented and the projects accomplished during the year. The Helen Matthews Somerville Bursary and the Dud- ley Dawson Bursary of 8200.00 each were forwarded tothe School through the Guild and the Health Prize given in memory of Dr. Forrest was presented on Speech Day. The sum of 3550.00 was sent to both Senior and Junior Schools to purchase new long playing records and books. New members of the Guild were welcomed last Novem- ber 18th when mothers of new boys at the School and the mothers of boys entering the Senior School were entertained at a tea given by your executive at the home of the Presi- dent. We undertook two interesting projects this year and I would like to say a few words about them. The first one was the redecorating of the Master's Common Room in the Junior School. Mrs. Duncan Derry and Mrs. Gaius Thomp- son tackled the job with great enthusiasm and, with Mr. 114 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Tottenham's co-operation, book cases were built and electric outlets installed and with the addition of six new chairs, four new lamps, new curtains and new covering for the chesterfield supplied by an anonymous member of the Guild and a rug generously donated by Mrs. A. R. Winnett, the room was transformed from one of chaos to comfort. In addition, the portieres were dyed and re-hung in the Junior School dining room. This was all accomplished for the sum of approximately S,S600.00. Secondly, it was decided to either purchase curtains for the Senior School library or install jalousies or shutters in the windows. Mrs. Sydney Saunders undertook this diffi- cult task and a decision was made to provide jalousies of limed wood to match the book cases. They will be installed before Speech Day and, I am sure, will make a welcome addition to a handsome room. They are expensive but un- like curtains will require little, if any, maintenance. The funds that have made these projects possible are derived from your annual fees and donations so at this time I would like to mention how much they are appreciated and to express the hope that you will continue to support the Guild as you have done in the past. An innovation this year was the sending out of invita- tions to parents and friends to dine at the School and attend the School Play Arms and the Man. A large number made the trip to the School for this purpose and witnessed an excellent play. I feel that special tribute should be paid to the unsung heroes, namely, the Masters and the School Matz-on who did such a splendid job behind the scenes. It was a most enjoyable and entertaining evening. The Guild book, containing a record of our activities, has been brought up to date and is available to those who would like to glance through it after the meeting. It is with regret that I announce the retirement of three members of our Executive Committee: Mrs. Charles -Burns, Mrs. Peter Lash and Mrs. J. W. Seagram. All three have given unstintingly of their time and energy in the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 115 interests of the Guild. My grateful thanks go to all mem- bers of my committee, each one having been of tremendous help in all phases of Guild work. I have enjoyed being your President for the past two years and having the privilege of working so closely with the School. Respectfully submitted, Constance B. Seagram. After the reports, the Headmaster and Mr. C. J. Totten- ham were asked to speak and then Mr. C. Scott gave the address, recounting in humorous vein some of his exper- iences as a Schoolmaster for fifty-two years. After the new President, Mrs. Arnold Massey, took the chair, the meeting adjourned for tea. ll if O 0 S The annual meeting of the Montreal Branch was held on April 26 and the following account of the Branch's activities was submitted by the President, Mrs. John Cape: I have the honour to present the 11th Annual Report of the Montreal Branch of the Trinity College School Ladies' Guild for the year 1954-55. The new mothers tea was given early in November at Mrs. J. W. Eaton's house. Mrs. D. A. Maclnnes gave a talk on the aims and activities of the Guild. There were about nine new mothers present in addi- tion to the executive. Our Bursary of 33250.00 was sent to Mr. Ketchum last Autumn, and this Spring we were able to make a gift to the School of a cheque for S75.00. Receipts during the year totalled 8330.00 and our disbursements 5375.00 but, thanks to last year's balance, we are able to leave 328.00 to the incoming Committee. Our membership now stands at 125, of whom five are new Life Members. During the February half term break all Guild mem- bers with boys at the School were given the opportunity of making appointments to see Mr. Ketchum when he was 116 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD here for the annual Bishop's Hockey Game. The Guild also arranged to put up hockey team members who proved to be most delightful guests. On April 26 we held our 11th Annual Meeting, with Mr. and Mrs. Ketchum and Mr. and Mrs. Tottenham as guests of honour. There was a record turn out at the resi- dence of Mrs. E. G. M. Cape, and everyone present was most interested in the splendid addresses of Mr. Ketchum and Mr. Tottenham. Mrs. Ketchum and Miss Wilkin had collected a display of clothing available in the School Shop which was of great interest to many of the mothers. Respectfully submitted, Bette Cape. Mrs. Muriel Wright gave the report of the Port Hope Branch: Madam President, Ladies and Gentlemen: The Annual Meeting of the Port Hope Branch of the T.C.S. Ladies' Guild was held at the Lodge, November 16, 1954, with the President in the chair and forty members present. A tea meeting was held in June at the home of Mrs. Wotherspoon. Mrs. Morris expressed the feelings of all the members to the Headmaster during his illness when she asked Mrs. Ketchum to convey our sincere wishes for his speedy re- covery. In paying tribute to Mrs. Edgar, who died recently after a long illness, Mrs. Morris recalled her work as Presi- dent of the Port Hope Branch for many years and that Mrs. Edgar always had been keenly interested in the School. Mrs. Hodgetts and Mrs. McDerment reported that eighty-one knitted articles and ninety-two sewn garments had been turned in for the Red Cross. Mrs. Gar1and's report for more suitable iron railings to the Memorial Cross was accepted and a motion passed TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 117 to have the work carried out subject to the Headmaster's approval. Mrs. Wotherspoon, with her traditional kindness, ex- tended an invitation to the Guild to have a tea meeting in June at her home. Respectfully submitted, Muriel Wright, Secretary-Treasurer. .1-l .1..,.. -. BIRTHS Braden-On May 10, 1955, at Hamilton, Ont., to William G. Braden C29-'33J and Mrs. Braden, a son. Gourlay-On May 13, 1955, at Turner Valley, Alta., to Alastair Euan Gourlay U37-'43J and Mrs. Gourlay fMary Jamesl, a son. Gourlay-On June 13, 1955, at Turner Valley, Alta., to Jock Norman Gourlay C37 1439 and Mrs. Gourlay, a daughter. Haller-On June 29, 1955, at Montreal, to Peter Haller U41-'43l and Mlrs. Haller, a son. Hayes-On June 24, 1955, at Toronto, to Barry P. Hayes C42-'43J, and Mrs. Hayes, a son. Hyde-On May 24, 1955, at Edmonton, Alta., to Dr. Harry A. Hyde C41-'43J and Mrs. Hyde, a son. Johnson-On May 14, 1955, at Ottawa, to Ralph M. John- son C33-'39J and Mrs. Johnson, a daughter. Landry--On May 6, 1955, at Peterborough, Ont., to Peter C. Landry C31-'39l, and Mrs. Landry, a daughter. Langmuir-On May 6, 1955, at Toronto, to A. Woodburn Langmuir C27-'34J and Mrs. Langmuir, a daughter. Langmuir-On July 3, 1955, at Brockville, to John William C. Langmuir C35-'40J and Mrs. Langmuir, a son. 113 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Macklem-On May 17, 1955, at Montreal, to Peter T. Mack lem C44-'49J and Mrs. Macklem, a son. Osler-On May 23, 1955, at Toronto, to Campbell Osler C29-'37l and Mrs. Osler, a son. Snowdon-On June 5, 1955, at Toronto, to Dennis A. I-L Snowden C43-'48J and Mrs. Snowden, a son. MARRIAGES Carmichael-Tait-On June 18th, 1955, at Miserden Church, Gloucestershire, England, David Graham Owen Car- michael C40-'43l to Penelope Mary Earle Tait. Cayley-Poole-On June 7, 1955, in Toronto, Lieutenant- Commander Peter H. Cayley, R.C.N. C37-'40l to Patricia Poole. Maier-Torrance-On May 27, 1955, in Toronto, Richard Miller Maier C45-'50J to Pamela Lyon Torrance. Osler-Rolph-On May 26, 1955, in Toronto, Derek Britton Osler V46-'48J to Dorothy Joan Rolph. Rogers-Kcmbar-On July 16, 1955, in Lakefield, Ont., Ian F. H. Rogers C44-'48b to Joan Trew Kembar. ' Winspear-Macleod-On May 30, 1955 ,at the Metropolitan United Church, Edmonton, Alta., William Watchorn Winspear V47-'50J to Margot Charles Macleod. DEATHS Broughall-On April 18, 1955, in North Wales, Air Com- modore Herbert Seton Broughall C11-'13J. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 0 dn-ll Cl! GD .Z GD -1 ,un 1 if Y ,A 120 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD H. S. BROUGHALL Seton Broughall died at his home in North Wales on April 18. He came to T.C.S. from Lakefield in 1911 and stayed for two years. Boys who were with him at School remember him as a philosophical lad, doing his part in all sides of School life but maintaining his right to reserve his opinion. When he was just over sixteen he joined the British Army in the First World War and won the Military Cross for bravery with the Royal Sussex Regiment. Later he joined the Royal Naval Air Service, was awarded the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross and was shot down over Germany. A prisoner for two years, when released he went to Russia with the R.A.F. At the beginning of the last War he was a Group Cap- tain and was put in charge of night fighter operations on the Mersey. In 1943 he was transferred to Burma with his squadron. He retired as a Group Captain in 1947. GODFREY SPRAGGE The death of Godfrey E. Spragge on May 8 in Toronto was a shock to his many friends. For many years he had been a brilliant athlete and always he carried his weight and helped to carry the other fellow. At T.C.S. from 1891 until 1895 he took a most active part in all sides of School life, playing on the football team and winning many events on Sports Day. After leaving school he entered business and soon joined the Victoria Harbor Lumber Company with which firm he was associated for many years. He played football for the Toronto Argonauts and became a strong oarsman with the Rowing Club. Later he became much interested in golf and was elected President of the Toronto Golf Club. His three sons, John G., William and Peter all came to T.C.S. To them and all members of the family the School sends its deep sympathy. v Y: ,V I -1 ' ff, lv ITV' Q , .fquf .? ., all ' X' s iw lf' V nf- ' a'-L f WJ , ' .ixklg :xyvl . -4,111 X X ig y . F 1 I I 4 .. , ,u ' 'ali' mv' 'K u ygl ' L -E .-,A V .I 51 ,., W1 .I ' . 'Lx . ll All J 15' ' ' vfv' Y -4' If , X. 1- '.f. ,if ' ai - ATI I ll .11 I. ' .iii TY , 2: .' amfyu' V. . ww- . n 4 ' 1 , , 4 4 21' ' II! I If V- - Ar. P u Q ' ', '. I YY 4 P' 1 p 1' .J ' 4 ws' A 1 -. ,1.. V ' QA ll' Am .NI ' 9?-ful ' 'v' 2 12 . NJ' v ' , .' if I ', , ' ,' 'x N .:'- sly l ll If . 1 f 'fu -I! 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