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

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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.

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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.

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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