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

Text from Pages 1 - 620 of the 1956 volume:

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Y ax '...,.,,l!5i 1 'J 1 s 'YA ' ,, ., , , . . 4 I 15 ' f v Qqq 1' 1 'fr - V. W s '4 f Lf Ol' lf'i , II lr H I, ,,,. , 4.1.1, U 1 J I I L ..'fw'.' . X' I' Mun , -1 I QI? Trinity College School Record VOL. 59, NO. 1. OCTOBER, 1955. CONTENTS . u Page Editorial ............. ............. ........ 1 Chapel Notes- Visit from the Bishop of Korea ..... .. 3 The Price of Success .......,...,........ . .. 4 The House of God ......... 5 St. Francis' Day ........ .. 5 Choir Notes .........,.. 6 School News- The New Boys' Picnic ..,......... 7 New Athletic Policy ............................. .. 8 Trinity Camp, August, 1955 ................... 8 The Visit of the Toronto Argonauts ....... ...... 1 0 The Air Cadet Corps Triumph ............ ...... 1 3 Upper School Results, 1955 ....... ...... 1 4 Valete ............................................ ..... 1 6 Salvete ....................... ......... ..... 1 9 The Grapevine .............,........... ,,,,, 2 3 Features- Progress Grips the Kitchen ....... ...... 2 5 October Remembers When- .. ,,,,,, 30 Summer Jobs ........................... ..... 3 1 Contributions- The Doctor .................,..... .,,,,, 3 3 An Autumn Contrast ...... ,,,,., 3 4 The Forest Fire ..............,........... ...... 3 6 A Day At The Ex ........,.............. ...... 3 6 Canada Through English Eyes .... .,,,,, 3 8 Football .................................................... ,,,,,, 4 0 Middleside ........................ ,,,,, 4 4 Littleside ................................ ,,,,, 4 6 Little Big Four Tennis ...... ,,,,,, 4 6 Junior School Record ..................... ................ .......... ...... 4 8 Old Boys' Notes ............................................................................................., 55 Minutes of the Annual General Meeting of the T.C.S., O.B.A., Held at the School on Sunday, May 16, 1955 .... 63 Births .................................................................................................... 67 Marriages ............... ...... ....... ..... 6 8 Golden Wedding ....... ,,,,,, 6 9 Deaths .................... ,,,,, 6 9 CORPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VISITOR ' The Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, M.M., M.A., B.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., LL.D., Headmaster. Life Members Robert P. Jellett, Esq. ....................................... ...... M ontreal Norman Seagrazn, Esq. ................................................ ........ T oronto The Most Rev. R. J. Renison. M.A., D.D. ............... ........ T oronto Lieut.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.Sc. ........... Toronto S. S. DuMoulin, Esq. ........................................................................., Hamilton R. C. H. Cassels, Esq.. Q.C. .............................................................. Toronto Wilder G. Penfield, 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 ....Toronto The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. ..... Elected Members Colin M Russel. Esq., B.A., C.A. ..................... ,..... M ontreal Hugh F. Labatt, Esq. ..................... ...... L ondon B. M. Osler, Esq., Q.C. ................. ........ T oronto Charles F. W. Burns, Esq. ...........................................,.................... Toronto S. B. Saunders, Esq. .......................................................................... Toronto Air Marshal VV. A. Bishop, V.C., C.B., D.S.O., M.C., D.F.C., LL.D. ......,..................................................................,.................... Montreal VV. 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 0 ronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. ......... . E. G. Phipps Baker, Esq., Q.C., D.S.O., The Hon. H. D. Butterfield, B.A. ....... . C. F. Harrington. Esq.. B.A., B.C.L. D. W. McLean, Esq., M.C., B.A. ....... .. Henry W Morgan, Esq., M.C., B.A. R. D. Mulholland. Esq. ........................ . J. William Seagram, Esq. ..................... . J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. ..... . .....................Hamilt0n .Winnipeg M.C. ...................... . Hamilton, Bermuda ...........................Toronto ......................Montreal ......Montreal ........Toronto ........Toronto ........Toronto 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., B. Comm. ................................ ......... 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'Bi-ian, Esq., C.B.E., A.F.C., B.A. ..... ......... T oronto Dudley Dawson, Esq. ........................................ ....... M ontreal N. O. Seagram, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ............. ......... T oronto G. E. Phipps, Esq. ...................................... ......... T oronto I. H. Cumberland, Esq., D.S.O., O.B.E. ................... ......... 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. .......................,.......................... ....... R egina Elected by the Old Boys J. C. dePencier, Esq., B.A. ........................................ .................. T oronto P. A. DuMoulin, Esq. ............................ ...... ........ Lo n don, Ont. John M. Cape, Esq., M.B.E., E.D. .......... ................ ................ M o ntreal TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. FOUNDED 1865 Headmaster P. A. C. Ketchum 119333, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge, B.A., University of Toronto, B.Paed., Toronto, LL.D., University of Western Ontario. House Masters A. C. Scott 119523, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto, B.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Brent House. J. E. Dening 119463, B.A., University of Liverpool. Diploma in Educa- tion 1Liverpoo13. Diploma in French Studies 1Paris3. 1Bethune Housel Chaplain The Rev. Canon C. G. Lawrence 119503, M.A., Bishop's University and the University of New Brunswick. Assistant Masters P. R. Bishop 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. J. Brown 11955-3, former Master St. Machan's School, Lennoxtown, Glasgow. Scotland. A. D. Corbett 119553, M.A., St. Catharines College, Cambridge. 'G. M. C. Dale 119463, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education: Specialist's Certificate in Classics. R. N. Dempster 119553, M.A.Sc., University of Toronto. J. G. N. Gordon 119553, B.A., University of Alberta, University of Edinburgh. A. B. Hodgetts 119423, 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 119491, M.A., Columbia Universityg B.Engineering, Mc- Gill University. T. W. Lawson 119551, B.A., University of Torontog B.A., King's College, Cambridge. MP. H. Lewis 119221, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. J. D. Macleod 119541, M.A., Glasgow Universityg Jordanhill Teachers' Training College, 1950-1954, Mathematics Master, Royal High School, Edinburgh. W. K. Molson 11942, 19541, B.A., McGill University. Formerly Head- master of Brentwood School, Victoria, B.C. J. K. White 119551, B.A., Trinity College, Dubling Higher Diploma in Education. 'fit Acting Headmaster in the Headniaster's absence 'E Assistant to the Headmaster 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 119321. J. A. M. Prower 119511, McGill and Toronto. Physical Instructors Squadron Leader S. J. Batt, E.D. 119211, formerly Royal Fusiliers and later Physical Instructor at the R.M.C., Kingston. Flight Lieut. D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C., C.D., 119381. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL Principal C. J. Tottenham 119371, B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. 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 Ontariog Normal School, London. Mrs. Cecil Moore 119421, Normal School, Peterborough. Physician ...................................................................... R. McDerment, M.D. Bursar ................,....... ................ J . W. Taylor Assistant Bursar ...... ................ M rs. J. W. Taylor Secretary ................ ................... M rs. J. D. Burns Nurse ................................. ....... M rs. H. M. Scott, Reg. N. Dietitian .................,...................... ........................ M rs. J. F. Wilkin Matron 1Senior School1 ................................................ Miss Edith Wilkin Nurse-Matron 1Junior School1 ............ Mrs. E. A. Stephenson, Reg. N. Superintendent ............................ ................................... M r. E. Nash Engineer .............. .... M r. George Campbell 12 15 18 24 25 28 Sept. Oct. 1 2 8 9 10 15 16 17 22 23 29 30 Nov. 3 4 7 11 13 20 Dec. 5 14 1956 Jan. 4 SCHOOL CALENDAR 13 Term begins. The Bishop of Korea speaks in Chapel. The Headmaster speaks in Chapel. Little Big Four Tennis Tournament. The Chaplain speaks in Chapel. T.C.S. 1st Football at Peterborough. Malvern at T.C.S. The Headmaster speaks in Chapel. lst Football vs. Danforth Technical at T.C.S. Thanksgiving Sunday: The Chaplain speaks in Chapel. Thanksgiving Day: Magee Cup Cross Country Race: Football Games. 1st Football vs. North Toronto at T.C.S. Mr. C. Scott speaks in Chapel. Major General Smith will speak to Senior Boys on the world situation. First month's marks. U.C.C. Football at T.C.S. United Nations' Day: The Rev. C. W. Sowby, M.A., Principal of Upper Canada College will give the address. T.C.S. Football at S.A.C. Mr. John Ligertwood V43-'45J speaks in Chapel. 4 p.m. Half Term Break begins. T.C.S. vs. Ridley in Toronto, C.N.E. Stadium, 2.15 p.m. 6 p.m. End of Half Term Break. Remembrance Day. Oxford Cup Cross Country Race. Archdeacon G. B. Snell, speaks in Chapel. The Very Rev. R. L. Seaborn, Dean of Quebec, speaks in Chapel. Christmas Examinations begin. Christmas Holidays begin. Lent Term begins. SCHOOL DIRECTORY - PREFECTS H. M. Burns, A. M. Campbell lAssociate Head Prefectsl, D. A. Drum- mond, D. L. C. Dunlap, R. K. Ferrie, W. A. H. Hyland, W. A. K. Jenkins, E. A. Long. HOUSE OFFICERS Brent-K. A. Blake, D. S. Caryer, R. T. Hall, R. G. Seagram, N. Steinmetz, A. R. Winnett. Bethune-A. A. Nanton, B. M. C. Overholt, B. G. Wells. CHAPEL Head Sacristan-J. A. H. Vernon. Crucifers-A. M. Campbell, D. A. Drummond, W. A. K. Jenkins, E. A. Long, J. A. H. Vernon. Sacristans-W F. Boughner, H. M. Burns, D. M. Cape, P. W. Carsley, ' L. T. Colman, D. L. C. Dunlap, C. J. English, J. N. Gilbert, T. J. Ham, M. A. Meighen. W. J. Noble, B. M. C. Overholt, R. G. Seagram, D. M. C. Sutton, W. S. Turnbull. FOOTBALL A Captain-A. M. Campbell. Vice-Captains-H. M. Burns, R. K. Ferris TENNIS Captain-R. G. Seagram. CHOIR Head Choir Boy-E. A. Long. THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief-N. Steinmetz. Assistant Editors-A. M. Campbell, D. A. Drummond, D. L. C. Dunlap, R. K. Ferrie. Business Manager-B. G. Wells. Head Typist-K. A. Blake. LIBRARIANS M. K. Bonnycastle, D. L. C. Dunlap fHead Librariansjg J. R. Beattie, M. K. Bonnycastle, R. E. Brookes, D. L. C. Dunlap, C. J. English, F. M. Gordon, W. E. Holton, W. A. K. Jenkins, R. H. C. Labatt, R. C. Proctor. I I Trlnlty College S chool Record Vol. 59. Trinity College School, Port Hope, October, 1955. Noil Editor-in-Chief-N. Steinmetz. News Editor-R. K. Ferrie. Assistants: C. E. Chaffey, W. B. Connell, D. H. Gordon, H. D. L. Gordon, T. J. Ham, S. van E. Irwin, A. A. Nanton, J. A. H. Vernon. Features Editor-A. M. Campbell. Assistants: W. I. C. Binnie, P. J. Budge, P. A. Creery, C. H. S. Dunbar, R. F. Eaton, J. N. Gilbert, J. E. Little, R. G. Seagram, J. L. Spivak. Literary Editor .............................................,.......................... D. L. C. Dunlap Sports Editor-D. A. Drummond. Assistants: I. W. M. Angus, D. A. Barbour, W. F. Boughner, H. M. Burns, M. H. Cochrane, E. C. Gurney, T. P. Hamilton, W. J. Noble, B. M. C. Overholt, W. R. Porritt, M. J. Powell, E. S. Stephenson. Business Manager-B. G. Wells. Assistants: J. H. Hyland, D. C. Marett, M. J. Powell, R. H. F. Rayson, R. C. Sherwood. Typists-K. A. Blake CI-Iead Typistl, R. A. Chauvin. E. V. Fraenkel, R. T. Hall, E. A. Long, D. I. McQuarrie, A. J. Ralph, J. W. Rankin, D. R. Smith, A. R. Winnett, A. S. Wotherspoon. Librarian ............................................................................ P. R. E. Levedag. Treasurer a.nd Photography ....... ......... P . R. Bishop, Esq. Old Boys ............................................................... .......... 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, May and August. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Printed by The Port Credit Weekly, Port Credit, Ont. Y EDITORIAL New Boys to T.C.S., welcome. By now you have been with us long enough to get a fair idea of our way of life here and you should be able to decide whether you will like your stay here or not. Personally, I hope you do, not only because I like it, but also because here you are offered opportunities for your advancement which not everyone has the good fortune to enjoy. When you join us, you do so starting at the bottom. and you are expected to work your way up alone from year to year. Your first year may be regarded as your initiation 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD year. You do certain jobs around the School or fag for a Senior Boy. You help him in that way to do the job which he merits because of his past record. In so doing you also acquire a more intimate understanding of the activities and spirit of the School. Your primary purpose in being here is, of course, to learn something, and therefore your school work should take precedence over everything else: it must come first. Though your work in the classroom and during study hours is your most important occupation, it should not be the only one. The School offers you a wide variety of activities, and you are expected to take part in the ones which interest you. Try to learn a sport and play on one of the teams. There you can learn to follow the rules of fair play and practice some real team Work. That is im- portant not only in sports, but in everyday life as well. Whenever you do something, always do it wtih determined initiative and good-will. I hope that you will soon learn that the more you put into the School, the more you give of your best, by that much will you gain not only in enjoyment and pleasure but also in acquiring a certain inner atmosphere. Help us to take good care of the School. Others have used it Wellg now it is our home, and we want to pass it on to our followers in good condition for their enjoyment. You must co-operate in helping us to uphold the reputation and honour of our School by living a clean, honest and useful life. Use rightly the advantages T.C.S. has to offer, and in so doing help us to maintain and even elevate its high standard as a great Canadian School. -N.S. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 HVIIIIW .1 .4 Il W1 9 hannl Il a ill 1 1 4 ,Ml IP R 4.f.mmnaf1a' ' 'mim i lllllllllllllllllllllllli VISIT FROM THE BISHOP OF KOREA On September 15, the School was honoured by a visit from the Right Reverend John Daly, who had just come to Canada from his Diocese of Gambia in the Gold Coast area of West Africa. There he worked among the natives for 20 years building up the Christian Church and developing Anglican education centres. In his Chapel address the Bishop told us about the work of the Anglican Church there in the last few years. The natives, he said, were very eager to become real scholars and some had become fully ordained Anglican Priests. He pointed out that the Whites and the Blacks in the Gold Coast area were very co-operative, unlike some other parts of Africa, partly due to the Work of the Church. The Bishop made clear that there always was a need in Africa for Christian Workers, other than the clergy, like doctors and teachers. Referring to the situation in South Africa and 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD comparing it with Gambia, the Bishop illustrated his point for the need of greater co-operation between the white and black people on a piano keyboard. Tunes can be played on the black keys and also on the white, he said, but for the fullest harmony and richest result both must be played to- gether. The following day he showed the Sixth Form many interesting slides on his new diocese of Korea to which he has been recently appointed to succeed Bishop Cooper. This new work will present many diiiiculties and require much courage and we wish the Bishop every blessing. THE PRICE OF SUCCESS On Sunday, September 18, Dr. Ketchum spoke to the School in evening Chapel. He told us how this day had been set aside to commemorate the Battle of Britain and the pilots who had fought in this decisive battle of the few against the many. He told us how the English spirit had rallied and withstood the terrific bombarding of London. The R.A.F., through personal sacrifice, endurance and courage, had won against staggering odds to save England and probably the West from domination and dictatorship. He said that at the begining of a new School year we should think of these fighter pilots and the purpose of their sacrifice achieved by teamwork. We are undertaking some- thing new and probably think three things: Can I do it? What will people think of me? and Will I like it? The Headmaster told us that we can do anything if we have confidence and simple faith in ourselves. As to the second question of what other people will think of us, he explained that the answer to this is tied up in our character. If we try to be sincere and friendly towards other people they can't help but like us. The answer to the third question of whether we will like it depends on the answers of the first two, for if we are able to do something and other people like us we are sure to like what we are undertaking. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 The Head pointed out that life in the small world of the School or the larger worlds outside the School demands action and purpose. We must know what we want and strive to achieve it. Everything may be had if we are willing to pay the price of enthusiasm and interest. Life here or in the World is like a department store, there are those who know what they want and go immediately to it, and those who wander aimlessly and never find what they really desire. Some may get lost, but they will meet a friend who will always give them trusting advice and help them to see the true way of life. Christ is this friend and we need only to seek His advice and help and we will be answered. Dr. Ketchum urged us to be doers, to be friendly and to strive for a high purpose. THE HOUSE OF GOD On Sunday, September 25, Canon Lawrence addressed the School at evening Chapel. His sermon was taken from the Revelation of St. John the Divine 21 :21: And the twelve gates were twelve pearls, every several gate one pearly and the street of the city was pure gold. Canon Lawrence explained that the pearl is a symbol of purity and anything which is impure may not be admitted to the Kingdom of Heaven. He also pointed out that to obtain the pearl one must be Willing to suffer to reach the gate of Heaven. Jesus took the unparalleled risk of coming to earth to live among men, to save us. He died and suffered on the cross so that we should be saved, so that the wicked man may turn from his wickedness and live. ST. FRANCIS' DAY As October 4 was St. Francis Day, the Headmaster in his Chapel address on October 2 related the life and char- acter of this famous and much loved man. Born in Assisi, Italy, about 1182, his first inclination as a young man was 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD to join the cavalry and become famous. But after having had a great vision, St. Francis dedicated his life to God. He surrendered all his worldly posessions and began a. humble and selfless life by helping the sick and returning to many men their self-respect and dignity. St. Francis loved and reverenced all God's creatures which to him were brothers. His alert, gay character and Christian work brought him live thousand followers within ten years. These men became known as the Franciscan Order of Friars. To- day they still follow the ideals and example of St. Francis. Abiding in love of nature, they live a generous and lowly life which is devoted to helping their fellowmen. CHOIR NOTES The very welcome return of many of last year's choris- ters was an immense asset in the re-organizing of the choir in September and their cheerful enthusiasm enabled us to prepare and present special music for the Harvest Thanks- giving Service on October 9. The choir sang a setting of The Nunc Dimittis by Dr. Healy Willan as a tribute to that great Canadian composer who celebrates his birthday on October 123 the service also included the anthem O Come Ye Servants of the Lord. lSampsonJ. THE CHOIR Senior Choristers-Long iHead Choir Boyl, Beattie, Campbell, Colman, Dunlap, Eaton. Ferrie, Gilbert, Hall, Higgins, Hyde, Jenkins, Lash, Labatt, Porritt, Saunders, Seagram, Scott, Sherwood, Vernon, Wells, Winnett, Winton, Woolley. Junior School-Arnold, Brennan i, Brennan ii, Bedford- Jones, Burton, Cayley, Evans, Grey, Hope, Ivey, Johnston, Ketchum, N., Kirkpatrick, B., Leather, Murray, McAvity, Naylor, Reeves, Richards, H., Rubbra, Rutley, Scrivin, Stratton, Tottenham. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 X i 2,4 - r-w 2. lv' ef Sr- 53 li A THE NEW BOYS' PICNIC It was a beautiful sunny warm day on September 18 as the new boys piled into a bus and various cars and went to Wesleyville Beach for the annual picnic.Q Ten miles west of Port Hope the bus rolled to a grinding stop and there was a scramble to get out. After a short swim in the lake, an appetizing meal of sausages in buns. corn, peaches, grapes and ice cream was enjoyed. While those who had overeaten sat around digesting the feast there was a softball game between the ex-J.S. boys and others, umpired by Dr. Ketchum. The game was a draw and all cooled off with a swim in the lake where the new boys challenged the Prefects to a water fight and won. At four o'clock they returned, water-logged, to the School after an enjoyable day. JAMES HOUSE An additional house has been added to the School owing to the extra enrolment of boys in the Senior School this year. It is in effect the same as Trinity House in that it consists of both Brent and Bethune boys. The house. situ- ated just over the brow of the hill on College Street, was previously owned by Mr. James, a master at the School, and after him. Mr. Molson, also a master who moved to a country home last summer. A new master, an Old Boy, Mr. Gordon, is in charge of the twelve boys there. The house has four 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD bedrooms, two bathrooms, a sitting room, plus Mr. and Mrs. Gordon's living quarters. Two of. the bedrooms have wall to wall carpets, and all the rooms are wallpapered. There is a swimming pool in the grounds which may be used, weather permitting. There is also an overgrown lawn4tennis court which the boys use as a playing field. The boys eat all their meals at School and are allowed to ride their bikes to and from James House. . i NEW ATHLETIC POLICY This year the School has changed its athletic policy for the autumn term. All boys in the first half of the fall term will now play one sport, football. Previously we attempted to have three soccer teams as well as three football teams. As usual there are Littleside, Middleside and Bigside divi- sions. Boys not playing on these teams are divided into two inter-school leagues according to age and size. There are a number of teams in the league and each will play games three times a week with one day for further practice. Equip- ment may be rented from the School. Every boy in this way will get a chance to play on a team in an organized sport with a fair amount of intensiy. It is hoped that the new program will cut down the confusion of playing two autumn sports at the same time when each demands a large number of boys to field proficient teams. Soccer will come into its own after the half term break. lLl...1-1-1-1--- TRINITY CAMP, AUGUST 1955 On Monday, the first of August, eight boys from Toronto and two from Montreal descended upon us to begin two invigorating weeks at the ski camp. We were immediately swamped by requests to ride the ponies, which should have been exported to the Calgary stampede. They refused to be mounted, and when a rider did manage to carry out this difficult feat, the pony would usually head for the nearest TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 low-hanging branch. We were sorry to have to tell the boys that Dr. Ketchum could not be with us, as they remembered how much he enjoyed the camp, and they his presence last year. After the Montreal boys had arrived, we returned to the camp, where a tent for three had been pitched, which proved successful except in a heavy rain. Our main project was to dam up the creek t.o provide a place to swim, instead of driving the boys to the School swimming pool. The dam was made of sandbags, inlaid with drainage pipes, but unfortunately one side collapsed when we filled it up. Thus we had to resort to the jeep to trans- port the whole group, and one day we had the insult of having to be towed by a Mlodel T to get it started. The nrst two nights at the camp proved hectic for two counsellors, as the boys had been eating green apples, unnoticed by us, and the ill effects began in the night. Other less strenuous evenings were spent playing bingo and writing postcards. On one afternoon we went down to the lake where we enjoyed a quick dip and as dusk fell had a corn roast around a giant bonfire. Also we took the gang to see Davy Crockett, who inspired them to further bravery with the horses. Our campers were very keen on baseball, and usually each night a game was held between Toronto and 'Mont- real , the latter being the invariable winner. We asked the Argonauts to dig up a team to have a game with us, but they didn't have time. One hot day while we were in the swimming pool the Argos came in for a dip with us, con- trary to their regulations. Maybe this is why they are all wet in the Big Four. There were numerous expeditions radiating to all the surrounding countryside. The boys loved to visit farms and see the horses and chickens, and show off their limited knowledge of the country. Rice Lake was rediscovered by three boats of joyful explorers, also assisted by Dave Osler. Sad was the day when clothes were packed and fare- 10 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD wells shouted, and a silent and mournful ski camp relaxed under the late summer sun. To us it may have appeared like another vacation in our busy summer holidays, but to the boys here it was a vivid experience which will bring light to the darkest days of the coming year. As one of the campers so aptly worded it, he spent last year numbering the days until he could come again for another rollicking season at Trinity Camp. I know all the boys are indebted to the Pat Moss Club for their unending efforts in securing funds for the camp, and also for their work in digging a garbage pit and erecting a backstop. A vote of thanks to this diligent organization, and may it continue its good work. In addition, Tony Ketchum has written an excellent report on the difficulties we faced at the camp, and how to overcome them, which has been placed in the minutes of the Pat Moss Club. Last of all, we wish to thank the student body of T.C.S. for freely donating the funds to make this camp a success, and we foresee that next year, with your co-operation, it will con- tinue its benencial work. THE VISIT OF THE TORONTO ARGONAUTS On July 29, the Argos arrived here at T.C.S. for a strenuous eight-day training period. The 43 players were confined to the grounds and allowed no friends, relatives or cars around while they were in training. The rising bell sounded at 7:30, breakfast at 8:00, and after a hard day's work, curfew was at 11:00. The team had two practices daily with classes at night. Shirts, ties and jackets were the dress worn to meals and downtown. The team slept in the Senior School, but as the new addition to the kitchen was not finished they ate in the Junior School. It seems that the boys got into the room where the drums and trumpets are kept for the band, and weird noises were heard on numerous occasions as they marched to the Junior School TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 for meals. Movie leave was granted on a couple of nights and the group had their own movies and cameras. On Sunday, the players attended the churches in Port Hope. Besides the normal equipment used by a football team, the Argos brought two rubbing tables, a diathermy ma- chine, seven-man sleds, two-man bucking machines, blocking dummies, Gilman pads, three movie projectors and screens, and last but not least, 32 footballs. For the players there were 1,000 yards of tape and 1,000 yards of electrician's tape for ankles. The laundry in Port Hope was extremely busy, with 350 towels a day as well as 125 practise shirts, 25 T-shirts and 125 pairs of socks. For the oversized players, 15 large beds were rented as well as larger desks for the classes. The Argos were here in the middle of the heat wave and so were often practising in 90-degree heat. The cooler from the Tuck Shop was brought over to the basement of Bethune and 48 cases of 7-Up were supplied for the players to drink. No outsiders were allowed on the grounds. but the townspeople were allowed to watch from the Tuck Shop. The players left on August 7, after what they termed a very enjoyable stay and many hoped that the team would come back next year. DRAMATIC CLUB The first meeting of the Dramatic Club was held on the evening of Monday, September 26, in the Guild Room. Elec- tions were held and the following were the results: Presi- dent, Michael Meigheng Vice-president, Dave Ross: Secre- tary, Bill Noble, Treasurer, Trevor Ham, and Committee Member, Jerry Spivak. It was agreed that auditions for those who wished to join should be held at once. With Mr. Scott kindly acting again as director, the society looks forward to another successful season. 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club began another season on Sunday, October 2, when over forty boys attended the opening meet- ing. A vote was taken and the following were elected to the executive: President, Michael Meigheng Vice-President, Mac Campbell, and Secretary, Dave Dunlap. Regular meetings are not scheduled to begin until after the football season, but preparations were begun for the opening debate at Ridley on November 18. The club will again be under the excellent guidance of Mr. Dale and it is hoped that this year T.C.S. will become undisputed holders of the Fulford Trophy. FRENCH CLUB The opening meeting of the French Club was held on Friday, September 23. The first business was the holding of an election. The results were as follows: President, Michael Meigheng Secretary, Mac Campbell. Once again under the capable leadership of Mr. Bishop and with a large and enthusiastic membership coupled with a revised programme, an excellent season is expected. i THEM.P.ANDS.TlE A new tie has been introduced into the School which is limited to the use of Masters, Prefects and Scholars iboys with averages of 75 per cent up in term workl. The background is deep maroon. The design features part of the School crest, a crossed key and bishop's crook in silver, surmounted by a St. Edward's crown in gold. This small design is repeated over the whole tie. This type of design is similar to that of the ties used by clubs and colleges in England. It is completely new for our School, as all ties were composed of stripes up to this time. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 Many Old Boys are ordering the tieg they may be obtained from the Old Boys' office at a cost of 33.25 each. l -i..T..--i1-- NEW BURSARY Five Old Boys who wish to remain anonymous have made generous contributions to a Bursary for the son of an Old Boy who gave his life in the Second World War. THE AIR CADET CORPS TRIUIVIPH At the beginning of term it was announced from Ottawa that No. 398 Trinity College School Air Cadet Squadron had been judged the most proficient in all Canada and had been awarded the Air Force Association Trophy. Never had the Cadet Corps won this trophy since we became an Air Cadet Corps and the announcement gave much satisfaction to boys and Old Boys. In 1936, our Army Cadet Corps was affiliated with the Air Force, the nrst School Corps in the Commonwealth to be linked to the Flying Service. Ten years later we became an Air Cadet Corps with certain privileges because of the pioneer nature of the Corps. The trophy which the Corps has just won is given to the unit judged to be the most proficient in drill, Air Cadet Studies such as Map Reading, Airmanship, Meteorology, Signals, Navigation, Radio, Photography, etc., in the Band, in Shooting, Physical Training, Efficiency of OEicers, Records, etc. The T.C.S. Corps scored 1,988 points out of 2,000. There are some 269 Air Cadet Corps in Canada. The School celebrated the occasion by a half holiday on September 27 and the Headmaster mentioned the leading part played in the direction of last year's Cadet Corps by Squadron Leader Batt, E.D., Flight Lieutenant Armstrong, A.F.C., C.D. and the Senior Officers, Osler, Donald, Massey, Ketchum, Burns, Young. 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Messages of congratulations were received from many Air Force and Air Cadet Officers and Old Boys, among them The Minister of National Defence, Air Vice Marshal K. M. Guthrie, National President of the Air Force Associa- tion, who said Personally and on behalf of the Royal Canadian Air Force Association it is a pleasure to offer our warmest congratulations to the Officers, Instructors, Cadets and member of the Civilian Committee of No. 398, Trinity College School Squadron, R.C.A.C., on winning our Association Trophy for 1954-55. We salute the most pro- ficient Air Cadet Squadron in Canada , George Ross, Chair- man of the Air Cadet League for Ontario, .lim Smith, Act- ing Chairman, W. P. Ferguson, Secretary of the Air Cadet League, Ontario, C. H. Jenkin, Area Chairman of the Air Cadet League, Major Eric Cochran C28-'35l, Air Com- modore W. W. Brown, Air Vice Marshal J . G. Bryans, Air Oflicer Commanding Training Command, R.C.A.F., Squadron Leader Wilfred Curtis U41-'47J , Colonel H. E. C. Price C293 , Captain Bill Beeman C41-'43J , the Rev. T. F. Surnmerhayes. Before the Corps became an Air Cadet Corps we had won three times the Imperial Challenge Shield for shooting and the Strathcona Shield once. .. L-.11-li UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS - 195 There were few surprises this year: VI A boys did reasonably well, some of them very well. All except one gained admission to the Colleges of their choice. Three papers were failed by the one boy who did not complete his Upper Schoolg one paper was missed by the others in VI A. Only nineteen first class honours were obtained by the twelve boys, ten of them by Scott and ten Broek. VI B did not fare so well, as was expected. Five boys passed all their papers out of nine attempting eight or nine papers. There were four first class honours. One boy who had been urged to take his Upper School in two years failed every paper except two. He still has to take two years over TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 his Upper School, and unfortunately has this record on his first attempt. Scott obtained the highest mark any boy has achieved for many years, and certainly one of the highest in the Province: he obtained 97 C 2 in Algebra and it was generally concluded to be a pretty tough paper. Of fifteen boys writing nine papers or more, three failed to pass all papers. The best results were obtained by ten Broek, five nrsts, three seconds, one third, Scott obtained iive firsts, two seconds, two credits, Saegert three firsts, five seconds, one third. The analysis of the results follows: 1955 1954 No. of candidates 25 31 Papers attempted 203 271 Papers passed ....,. ..... 1 75-86.296 87.896 Papers failed ............. ...... 2 7-13.396 12.2'Z- lst class honours 23-11.34721 25.572- 2nd class honours 50-24.696 20.7921 3rd class honours 37-18.2942 16.255 Credits ...........,..... 65-3292 25.596 Total honours .......................... 110-54.296 62.454, . -. SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS Scott was awarded a Dominion-Provincial Scholarship of the value of 95500. He was also awarded an Atkinson Foundation Bursary of the value of 5400. Saegert won an Imperial Oil Company Scholarship of the value of 35700. The Company also gives S500 to the University. ten Brock won the Richardson Memorial Scholarship at Queen's. Maclnnes, who left us last year, has been awarded the Beatty Scholarship in Mathematics at Bishop's University- a highly coveted award. One hundred and iifty-four University Scholarships have been won by T.C.S. boys in twenty-one years 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECDRD ENTRANCE TO UNIVERSITIES Although we could not claim that last yea.r's Sixth Form was one of the best scholastically, they had surprising success in being admitted to Colleges. Entering the University of Toronto: Giffen, Hardy, Lash, Massey, Gsler. Entering Queen's University: Christie, J. F., Newland, Saegert, Scott, ten Broek, Trowsdale. Entering McGill: Angus, Carsley, Kilburn. Entering Bishop's University: Bedford-Jones, Cape, Ketchum. J. W. Christie has entered Western, Yorath has entered U.B.C., Young the University of Florida, Audain, Victoria College, B.C., Spicer, Boston College. Cowan, Davies, Goodman and Martin are taking an- other year, Donald may enter McMaster. Of last year's Fifth Form, Fairbairn and Scott gained admission to McGill, Price to Bishop's, Melville to Victoria College, B.C. All other Fifth Form boys are continuing their schooling. 21.1-......1 1.1. VALETE: Angus, B. R. C509--Form VIB: Extra Middleside Soccer Colour, House Oiicerg Head Librarian. Audain, M. J. C521--Form VIB, Record Stan, Dramatic Society. Bedford-Jones, P. E. CJan. '54J-Form VIB, Middleside XII, House Officer, Sacristan. Blaikie, J. R. V491-Form VBI, Middleside Soccer, First Squash, Crucifer. Boake, J. VV. C523-Form VIB, Middleside XII. Borden, J. P. C493-Form VBI, Middleside XII Colour, Choir. Boughner, P. R. C483-Form IIIB, Extra Littleside Soccer Colour, Littleside XI Colour, Record Staff. 'r1uN1'rY OOLLEGE scHooL RECORD 17 Campbell, J. R. E. C543-Form VBI, XII. Cape, J. C. V501-Form VIB, Extra Middleside XII Colour, House Officer. Carsley, T. R. C523-Form VIA, Middleside Tennis Colour, House Prefect, Sacristan, Editor-in-Chief of Record , Debating Society. Christie, J. F. V531-Form VIA, Bigside XII Colour, Mid- dleside VI Colour and Captain, Prefect. Christie, J. W. C531-Form VIA, Bigside XII Colour, Big- side VI Colour and Distinction Cap, House Officer. Clarke, P. W. C471-Form Lower IV, Record Stai, Choir. Cowan, F. B. M. V521-Form VIB, Track Team, Extra Bigside Soccer Colo1u', Half First Tennis Colour, Middle- side Basketball Colour, House Officer, Crucifer, Record Staff. Davies, M. R. L. V503-Form VIA, Extra Middleside XII Colour, House Oiicer, Record Staff. Donald, A. D. C491-Form VIB, Bigside VI Colour and Distinction Cap, Prefect, Record Staff. Elderkin, C. W. C461-Form VBI, Bigside Soccer Colour, Swimming Team, Choir. Fairbairn, D. R. C521-Form VA. Giffen, J. P. C501-Form VIB, Bigside XII Colour: Big- side VI Colour and Distinction Cap, House Prefect, De- bating Team. Goodman, D. I. C501-Form VIB, Bigside XII Colour, First Squash Colour, House Prefect. Hardy, H. C531-Form VIA, Extra Bigside Soccer Colour, House Olficer. Harris, J. W. G. C531-Form Upper IV, Half Bigside XII Colour, Middleside VI, Record Staff. Hewson, R. P. C531-Form IIIB, Extra Middleside XII Colour, Middleside VI Colour. Jennings, P. C. A. E. C491-Form Lower IV, Extra Middle- side VI Colour, Extra Bigside XI Colour, Dramatic Society. 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Ketchum, J. A. C. C441-Form VIB, Bigside Soccer Colour, Half first Team Colour Oxford Cup Race, Half Bigside VI Colour, Half Bigside XI Colour, Prefect, Crucifer, Debating Team, President, Political Science Club. Kilburn, P. M. C511-Form VIA, Bigside Soccer Colour, Half First Squash Colour, House Oificer, Literary Editor of Record, Debating Team. Lash, J. R. M. C511-Form VIA, Captain, Middleside XII Colour, Half First Team Colour, Oxford Cup Race, Half Bigside VI Colour, Middleside XI Colour, House Oificer. Lazier, P. F. C521-Form Upper IV, Middleside XII. Lennard, S. P. C523-Form VBII, Middleside XII Colour, Middleside VI Colour, Track Team. Massey, A. D. V503-Form VIB, First Squash, Distinction Cap, Prefect. Martin, A. K. R. C501-Form VIB, Bigside Soccer Colour, First Swimming Colour, House Prefect, Record Stai, Choir. Matthews, R. W. C501--Form VBII, Vice-Captain, Middle side XII Colour, Middleside Squash Colour, Record Staff. Melville, T. R. S. V541-Form VB II, Sacristan. Newland, K. F. C521-Form VIA, Co-Captain, Bigside XII Colour, First Swimming Distinction Cap, Prefect. Osler, A. W. B. V451-Form VBII, Extra Bigside Soccer Colour, Middleside Basketball Colour, Half First XI Colour, Choir. Osler, D. S. C491-Form VIB, Extra Bigside XII Colour, Bigside VI Colour, Captain and Distinction Cap, Head Prefect, Crucifer, Debating Team, Bronze Medal, Choir. Peene, R. H. V541-Form IIIB. Rogers, E. T. C541-Form Lower IV, Littleside XII. Saegert, P. F. M. C'50l-Form VIA, Bigside XII Colour, Extra Bigside VI Colour, Prefect, Sacristan, Editor Record , Dramatic Society, Choir, Debating Team. Sams, C. J. C503-Form Lower IV. Samuel, L. G. T. C525-Form Lower IV, Middleside XII, Track Team. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 Scott, H. M. C511--Form VIA, Half First Tennis Team, Bigside XII, First Squash Colour, House Prefect, Head Librarian, Editor Record , Dramatic Society, Debating Team. Scott, J. G. P521-Form VA, Middleside XII, Swimming Team, Basketball, Record Staff. Spicer, P. M. C521--Form VIB, House Prefect, Business Manager of Record. Steinmetz, A. V541-Form IIIA, Extra Bigside Soccer Colour, Middleside Basketball Colour. Tamplin, M. J. V513-Form Upper IV, Littleside XII, Record Staff. ten Broek, E. H. V493-Form VIA, Captain, Bigside Soccer Colour, Middleside Squash Colour, House Prefect, Sacris- tan, Record Editor, President Dramatic Society, Presi- dent of French Club, Head Boy and Chancellor's Prize Man. Thompson, G. H. C501-Form VIB, Extra Middleside XII Colour. Trowsdale, W. W. C513-Form VIA, Extra Bigside XII Colour, Extra Bigside VI Colour, House Prefect. Verral, J. W. M. C523-Form Lower IV, Extra Bigside VI Colour. Walters, D. A. V511-Form IIIB, Extra Littleside XII Colour, Littleside VI. Yorath, C. J. C511-Form VIB, Half Bigside Soccer Co1oLu', Swimming Team, House Officer, Debating Team, Choir. Young, R. I. K. V491--Form VIB, Co-Captain, Bigside XII Colour, Prefect. SALVETE Angus, I. W. M. ....... ........ F . William R. Angus, Esq., Senneville, Que. Arbuthnott, J. R. ..... ........ D r. John Arbuthnott, Portage la Prairie, Man. Balfour, St. C. ..... ........ S t. Clair Balfour, Esq., Jr., Ancaster, Ont. 20 TRINITY Bannerman, R. S. .. Barbour, P. G. Black, G. M. .... . COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD E. Bannerman, Esq., Toronto, G. Barbour, Esq., J Town of Mount Royal, .........George M. Black, Esq. Jr., Todrnorden, Bogert, D. K. ...... ......... H erbert S. Bogert, Esq., Montreal, Braden, J. MCC. ..... ........ W illiam G. Braden, Esq., Waterdown Butler, D. G. P. ..... ........ . Dr. William S. Butler, North Bay, Cochrane, M. H. ..... ........ . J. M. Cochrane, Esq., Oakville, Connell, J. D. ...... ....... . Dr. W. Ford Connell, Kingston, Cooper, B. D. ...... ........ . Kenneth J. Cooper, Esq., Pickering, Crowe, J. D. ........... ......... . Mrs. R. B. Meredith, New York, Cunningham, J. D ........... Douglas G. Cunningham, Esq., Kingston, Curran, D. E. ...... ....... . Mrs. Joan Curran, Port Hope, Davies, C. L. ...... ........ . Arthur L. Davies, Esq., Kingston, Davis, G. W. ..... ........ . Nelson M. Davis, Esq., Toronto, DeHoogh, W. ...... ........ . W. deHoogh, Esq., Mexico, Denny, M. G. S. ..... ........ . Denison Denny, Esq., Toronto, Dick, P. W. ............. ........ . W. Wyatt Dick, Esq., Arnprior, Falkner, J. I. M. ............... .Mrs. Graeme Falkner, Peterborough, FitzGera1d, D. J. V. ............ Mrs. H. R. Milner, Edmonton, Gordon, H. D. L. ................ Mrs. Kendrick Venables, Ottawa, Gordon, P. A. ...................... Alan S. Gordon, Esq., Montreal, Grant Duff, J. A. N. ........... .Mrs. David Dick, Cobourg Ont. Que. Ont. Que. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. N.Y. Q.o. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. D.F. Ont. Ont. Ont. Alta. Ont. Que. Ont. TRIIHTY ILLEGE SCHOOL RECXJRD 21 Gross, P. N. ........................ Philip N. Gross, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Hart, R. S. ......... .......... J . G. Hart, Esq., Willowdale, Ont. Henderson, D. J. ............ A. Maxwell Henderson, Esq., C.A., lVestmount, Que. Hodgetts, R. B. ...... ....... A . B. Hodgetts, Esq., Port Hope, Ont. Humble, B. R. ..... ...... . A. H. Humble, Esq., Port Hope, Ont. Hyland, J. H. J. G. Hyland, Esq., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Ince, W. S. ...... Strachan Ince, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Johnston, B. F. Barclay G. Johnston, Esq., Lorne Park Ont. Joy, D. S. .... ...... . Robert S. Joy, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Kerr, D. W. ................ ....... D r. N. W. Kerr, Elgin, Ont. Ketchum, E. J. D. ............. .Professor J. Davidson Ketchum, Toronto, Ont Knight, D. W. ..... ...... . H. W. Knight, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Lamb, S. C. ...... ...... . E. Stanley Lamb, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Lerch, H. P. ....... ..... . Dr. J. Lerch, Westmount, Que. Magladery, T. M Mrs. Marsden Magladery, Chatham, Ont. Mair, R. G. ................ ...... . Mrs. Jamieson Bone, Belleville Ont. McLaren, G. E. T. ............. .Richard E. McLaren, Esq., Hamilton Ont. McNairn, C. H. H. ............. .Robert H. McNairn, Esq., Waterdown, Ont. McQuarrie, D. I. ........ ....... D . A. McQuarrie, Esq., Gore Bay, Ont. Meredith, M. A. Brian Meredith, Esq., New York, N.Y. Minnes, B. M. ........ ....... M rs. Victor Minnes, Mockridge, B. O. -.--.. ..-.-u Ottawa Ont. H. C. F. Mockridge, Esq., QC., Toronto, Ont. 22 TRINIT Molson, W. P. .. Mowat, R. B. ...... ....... . Osler, R. M. ..... ........ . Perkins, J. H. Pootmans, R. H. ...... ........ . Powell, M. J. Rankin, J. W. .. Robb, R. ...... . Robertson, I. Seaborn, R. G. Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD W. K. Molson, Esc., Port Hope, Mrs. R. B. Mowat, Montreal, Mrs. J. Gordon Nelles, V Como, T. A. Perkins, Esq., Perth, G. R. Pootmans, Esq., Town of Mount Royal, W. Hughson Powell, Esq., Toronto, Lt.-Col. Colin Rankin, Montreal, Russell Robb, Esq., Ont Que Que Ont Que Ont Que Concord, Mass., U.S.A Roy Robertson, Esq., Montreal, Que The Very Rev. R. L. Seaborn, Quebec, Que Shamess, A. J. .... ......... J . A. Shamess, Esq., Kingston, Ont Smithers, R. H. ..... ......... L . D. Smithers, Esq., Corunna, Ont Stockwood, D. T. ............... .A. D. Stockwood, Esq., Toronto, Ont Taylor, P. K. H. ..... ......... R . E. Taylor, Esq., Willowdale, Ont Thomas, G. M. M. .............. Professor H. M. Thomas, London, Ont Thompson, G. K. K. .......... J. W. Thompson, Esq., Q.C., Toronto, Ont Thompson, M. G. G. ........ ..J. W. Gaius Thompson, Esq., Toronto, Ont Tisdale, J. B. ......... ........ . Dr. R. Walter Tisdale. Jr., Delhi, Ont Turnbull, H. H. Hugh H. Turnbull, Esq., Westmount, Que Wigle, D. H. ..... ......... . Douglas H. Wigle, Esq., Hamilton, Ont Wlgle, G. E. ...,..,. ......... . Wilcox, D. C. H Mrs. Margaret Wilmot-Barnes, Waterdown, Ont L. D. Wilcox, Esq., London, Ont TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 Wilkinson, M. J. ................. .H. Wilkinson, Esq., C.M.G., Richmond Hill, Ont. VVi.lmot, R. J. .... ....... L cslic Wilmot, Esq., Kingston, Ont. Young, D. A. .... ........... . Dudley S. Young, Esq., Toronto, Ont. QQ G'-saw Well, another year has begun and we of the slander sheet are struggling to produce something decent for publi- cation. Of course, we aren't at all being helped by a certain top dormer who threatened our star reporter, but as usual, we continue. To start with, we will state our policy that any names referring to people living or dead is purely on purpose. We notice a new sports policy to which our only com- ment can be EEEE now, but we being talkative must add more. The Juniors are still stunned by the BOMfBing at this time. Littleside looks pretty POTENT. However, this is all said at an early date and things are still looking HUNGRY. Keeping in spirit with School tradition are WHISTLER and WILLIE, each is doing a SHAKY KNEES SHUFFLE. 24 'ranrrrv cxmnnmcm scHooL Rmoonn We have even come to ask whether or not Brent House will always be SCO'l'I'ish - a lone answer - PSHAW. Nothing has been DUN around Bethune either, but MIKE BEVAN has been pretty NERVY. HOARY goes for JACKS but ROGER would rather play HIDE-N-GO4SEEK. A personal note from the author: NOBS, it was a crummy radio anyway. We know of a certain ameriCOON who has ROBBed the bath room as he ran out of letter paper. The house or should I say the School was normal until the THUMP came back - It seems they ran out of RUM in Bermuda. CY the SAILOR found time to come back also. Aaah, the femme fatale department has come up. HAM- BONE is too VEDI to see sweet SUE and all he could say was NUTS. DICKIE sings PEG of my heart after every VOODOO SUITE. What's so good about the kitchen besides the food ROO?? We have even been told that ADAMS girl ain't named EVE and LIBBY is FUZZIE'S brand. The QUARRIE over Brent has now mined 23 letters at this issue. The BETte is on JAY, however. We think Dave is marching around IRELAND but the RIDGE isn't. On the subject of habits we notice that the VEEL and the FLUSH have dropped old NIC while EMPTY has picked him up. With new rules in practice nobody has asked PTUI to turn up his radio for two Weeks. Picked up and nearly dropped in the passing - OH DEAR, clothes make the man. Before We ZOOM we must thank our Butler who foxmd the VINE when it strayed. 1li1li- 4 4 .-3. ' ' 3- .L iml ei 'J 'gif' . In I 'mn' - s 1 , sg. , -:uw Q In 10. 422-'- tm wr an U.. -fss.1Hf'4 , .1 . I -, . f T-fswvda .f wx ll U' - .v .lm L3 .X i w -ve-V '-Wlijn J. . -J4 ,,,hl,L 'kl'X BW' 'W' 4a.'.NIw'ie, 'mf' ' K+ QS: W3 W sw an -an Ovid- 1679? ' Q:- :ff dv 'Vw arf-wr 6 4 3f pi P R4 EJ A I 2 E. Y in 3 vi' Q ' v A Six. WN' 1 f'f'f! 4' .4 Q 4 5 Q N, i 8. ,X 4 V 'Q wp. hair. 5 X 4 5 859 gm GLD QUEBEC FARM i, .,f,, .., in xvbb aw. ., V , .. . I , A V b - P 27111 I-sLL3J'1 .'. , ,:.,, A-fx ,.v 3 1 .. - gg 'K I r' vm g,4X.g:.5,gq3y,, ,A xg Q' Q ,Q . Q: --.- -fly,-1752? ,S-g.. . gi- -,,iIi,., . V . ,.: . 9 5.4. Mu-tv '?fxeQfE...4.Q.x.x V,.,Tif,i..,Q 3 5 ' '- Q1 --A1351-w 4? .. ., X .,t,,..,,...l.,.,...N my ...J N ww imwi u Y V . .N , ,t. .,. ,: :t,,T ..,. ..:,..y.7 :g,,,,,g,5 - 5 3 L. v ft .16 1 T 1. 'I I - 9' .I J' 1 ,, I if f' , F 'V N if 'I i -V kg! AV K ! 1 . if ' ' ' I 1 5 . 4 ,1 .73 ,. y. gg Xx ii IE 3 A 1 .Y 3 3 V 1,- . John Little l Robert W. Pilot DITFFERIN TERRACE. QUEBEC The Garnet Strong Collection of Canadian Paintings. Presented to the School in memory of Bill Strong. R.C.A.F. 11939-'42l. These are hung in the Library. Photos by J. Dennys . 1 J 5? Thomas Garside OCTOBER DAY NEAR JOLIETTE, QUE. in G. Horne Russell, P.R.C.A HAPPY DAYS IN THE SUN Q . F' + M'V . u.:n..,.:ulIusuu-u-...,..w--........ . I Maurice Cullen MOUNT BALDY 81 NORTH RIVER, QUE. The Garnet Strong Collection of Canadian Paintings ? tlvw-'1' as W ,T ,J THE FIRST XIV, 1923 The Headmaster. S. Geldard, Esq. H. F. Ketchum, Esq. R. G. Gray. E. Unwin. W. Perry. W. Cummings. K. A. Bibby H. Jeffrey. C. A. White. A. K. Webster. C. F. 'W. Burns. D. Slater. G. P. Seholfield. W. D. Lyon. N. E. Phipps. J. G. Hyland, fCapt.i A. M. Roh-ertson THEN si , .V. in Yagi, sv :Ai J '12'.' 3 fi, ,' .f f . . 51' si i ' . ff .x.,.. Q . .1 ,. , w- - Q ff-A . wif'-V' 5. vxv xgsiv: 0'szw ' ve, - 0 Q4 .I if Y, it Af.-. f'i' A .1 U ' .. fa ' 'A -.- fr X .. M . . . ' - W F . L A vw 1 41 ? I , - , . - 14 . 1 1 A , ,P A b 4, Q 2 :Ya 5 .. 1 W '51 3 92 -f ' 7 A 7 if I .:.- A Photo bv Austin NOVV DURING THE OSHAWA GAME TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 x I :af PROGRESS GRIPS THE KITCHEN As tabulated in the menu book of Mrs. Clarke, my name is Wednesday. Now don't turn the page muttering profane language about the present day standard of Record journal- ism, because, With the addition of a little applied imagination, this is a very plausible tale. Its purpose is to try to explain to you some of those gnawing worries you have concerning the kitchen, and to do this I assume the identity Wednesday, and propose to tell you about myself . . . or in simple speech, will recount to you the functioning of our kitchen for one day. To begin with, though, let's get a general idea of the layout of our new kitchen. As you know, or should know by now, the kitchen consists of a rectangular room about the size of the school library. At one end of this room is the serving counter, opening onto the main school dining room. Standing there, facing the kitchen, one sees before him two short parallel counters, in one of which are sunk internally heated pots. These are used as general utility tables by the maids. To your extreme left, you see the two toasters. Following along that Wall there are the general cooking Work tables, sinks and other equipment. In the centre of the floor, on the far side, are the propane gas cooking ovens and frying surfaces, on this side there are the pressure cookers, boiling pots, and an over-sized mix- 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD master. Still at the serving counter, to your right, there is a counter leading off which disappears into the dish-washing room. Continuing along we see the baking room, and finally two large walk-in refrigerators with a combined capacity about the same as a two-man room. At the end of one of these is a walk-in deep freeze unit. At the far wall of the room are situated the stairs, a freight elevator and the dietitian's office now occupied by Mrs. Clarke in the absence of Mrs. Wilkins, through illness. Downstairs are the maids' dining room, two large store- rooms, a garbage room, a root cellar, and other rooms neces- sary for the kitchen staff. The general impression I get of the kitchen building is that it is airy, clean, modern and efficient. As always, when building something of this nature, there are changes neces- sary to further this efficiency which can only be seen and corrected in the finished building. These are being made while this is being written. On my day, Mrs. Clarke arrives as usual at half-past six, when the air is still heavy with mist, dew covers the ground, and the only other people awake are some defaulters running around the track. After checking to see that all is well, Mrs. Clarke flicks on the toaster unit fmuch earlier this morning because the other unit is brokenl. The toaster is an aluminum box-shaped affair within which runs a vertical, miniature rack escalator around a heating coil. On each run of the escalator are put two pieces of bread well spaced apart. The bread 'goes up the front, and the back is toasted, goes down the back, and the front becomes toasted. Most complicated, but very practical, I understand! About five pieces of toast per minute is the rate of produc- tion for one such toaster. The table maids arrive around six-forty in a blinding flash of enthusiasm. They finish preparations for breakfast by putting the fruit juice and the cold cereals on the tables, etc., and then retire to their own dining room for their TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 breakfast. At seven-twenty the kitchen is humming again with Tada and Mrs. Clarke frying eggs on the stoves, the tops of which are perfectly clean and flat. By this time the twoer is clanging away and the hall is rapidly filling with thoroughly annoyed young men who have been suddenly aroused from their sweet dreams of Clarabelle. The breakfast plates are then taken from their con- tinuously heated cupboard, each one wiped clean of dust by Tomi Tada and her six maids, and then placed on the serving counter. Now the School has finished morning prayers and break- fast begins. The fruit juice glasses are brought to the serving window, and then taken along the direct-route con- veyor counter into the dishwasher room. Here they are rinsed, piled into racks and placed in the automatic dish- washing machine by Carmen and his pal. They are then doused with hot water and special soap fthe soap bill runs about four dollars a dayl, rinsed again, dried, and forced out the opposite end of the machine. Then they travel along a special slipway to heated, aluminum cupboards Where they remain until further use. As the rest of the dishes come in they are rinsed and treated in a similar manner. When the fried eggs are served, the dishwashing trouble is greatly increased due to the sticky egg yolk on about two hundred plates, and when the Water temperature is not high enough the glasses come out cloudy and so are dried by hand! Out in the kitchen, demands for seconds in toast and eggs are multiplying and the staff is kept hopping until the end of the meal. Coffee is made in much the same manner and apparatus as in most restaurants. After the tremendous task of cleaning up the kitchen and dining hall is tackled by the staff, they are once more tidy and prepared to do yeoman service. So much for break- fast. 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Break is a relatively simple procedure and needs no explanation other than that any surplus hot chocolate is put in the refrigerator for the kitchen staff on its request. Thus the School receives fresh cocoa each break, which is preferable . . . no? Dinner is quite a good show on Wednesdays. Usually I have potatoes. No matter what state they are served in, they are all popped into an automatic washing device, which chiu'ns them around, washes and de-skins them. This ma- chine is waist-high, and has a cavity about the size and shape of a wastepaper basket, at the bottom of which is a multi-bladed propeller which keeps the water hopping. From here, if they are to be boiled they are dropped into a boiler. There are three of these, each one being self-heated. They are made of aluminum, the approximate size of a small barrel, with a tap at the bottom to sluice away the used Water. Evidently, these are among the most valuable and effective cooking pieces the School has. The potatoes may then be put into a giant, chest-high mixmaster and mashed with butter to yield very good mashed potatoes. Beans, beets, carrots, etc., are cooked in this manner in the boiler, or in the pressure cooker. This is also quite interesting. It is about five or six feet high and perhaps four feet wide. It is divided into three shelves, each holding two aerated pans for vegetables through which passes the steam. It is constructed of heavy steel, and its complicated latchings give it a very formidable appearance as well as efficient performance. The meat is bought and stored in the refrigerator ready to cook. It is cooked in a large gas oven, which has been found more practical than an electric oven. Rib roast is a usual cut of meat. The ovens are about eight feet by twelve feet, with 18-inch shelves with lowering doors. Any left- overs are made into stews or hash. It is surprising how little food is wasted on such a large job. For dessert on Wednesday afternoon I usually have ice cream. This is TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 bought and kept in our deep freeze. The cleaning-up process is the same for each meal. Let us stroll over and see what there is to see in the bakery. This is a self-contained unit about the size of a two-man room. It has its own gas ovens there, the same type as those in the main kitchen, two large mixmasters, and bins for flour, sugar and what have you which slide under the work tables. The main trouble here has been design, but this is being corrected and improved. This bake- shop is a very great improvement over the old kitchen. Most of the buns, cookies, etc., are now made here by the staff. To make all the bread the School consumes here would be possible but very impracticable due to baking difiiculties involved, so bread is bought ready made. Mrs. Fenton does a lot of work here in the bakery. This particular evening another first was achieved by Mrs. Clarke and Tada lwhose aims have been to give us more home-style foodl. They buttered forty loaves of bread between them, and served the School with grilled cheese sandwiches. Canned cherries and cookies, washed down with plenty of milk fthe School uses about eighty gallons of milk per dayll finished the meal. Meals like this, and the time we had fried chicken for Sunday dinner, have certainly brought home to us at the School the value of our new kitchen better than any other method known to man! In this brief sketch I have tried to tell you a bit about the people and machinery that have made these things possible. Mrs. Clarke and her kitchen staff certainly deserve a hearty pat on the back for their positive success, and here's hoping they keep up this mag- nificent obsession for better food, as PROGRESS GRIPS THE KITCHEN. -W. I. C. Binnie, VA. 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD OCTOBER REMEMBERS WHEN - 3 years ago 119525 Bigside football, captained by the Head Prefect, John Gordon, had an undefeated exhibition season .... An Old Boy, Eric Jackman and Mr. Robertson Fortay made a flight to Iceland 1not alonel to explore the ice cap .... The School turned out a rugger team from foot- ball and soccer players to take on the Toronto Nomads in the Schoo1's first competitive game .... New refrigeration was installed in the School while Pete Phippen and John Overholt opened a restaurant on bottom fiat Bethune. 5 years ago 119503 T.C.S. scholars were honoured and Canon Lawrence became School chaplain .... H. Laileur won the New Boys' race .... J. W. Seagram, aided by other Old Boys, arranged to have bench coats made in time for the Ridley game .... There were only four Prefccts and one House Prefect, but the sixth form was divided into groups of duty-sixths which had Prefects' responsibilities. .. . . The corner stone of the new chapel was laid by G. B. Strathy 1 '95-'97l and the service was conducted by Bishop Renison 1'86-'92J .... Bigside, although they were rated as under- dogs, won the Championship in spite of the light line and youth. Co-captains K. H. Wright and D. A. P. Smith spurred the team on to a 13-1 victory over Ridley in front of a crowd of 3,500. 10 years ago 119453 Mr. Molson left for Brentwood School in British Columbia .... T.C.S. won the Imperial Challenge Shield for marksmanship for the second year in a row with a score of 94.593 points out of a possible 100. . . . Bigside, with Sinclair as captain, won all exhibition games with total points of 145 to 19. 15 years ago 119409 A record of 76 New Boys entered the senior School .... T.C.S. boys sent parcels and reading material under Mr. P. H. Lewis' guidance to the destroyer H.M.C.S. Saguenay from time to time. 20 years ago 119351 The School won the Strathcona Cup for the Hrst time. It is presented in the military district TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 to the Cadets who excel in drill, physical training and shooting. 35 years ago 119207 Bigside captained by W. O. Jones lost to Ridley, S.A.C. and U.C.C. in games and in weight. Jones weighed 187 lbs. and the rest of the team averaged out to 136 lbs. SUMMER JOBS An alarm clattered, a sleepy head yawned, then suddenly Bill Jenkins flew out of bed and dashed off to a lawyer's ofiice. This scene was re-enacted by numerous T.C.S. boys this summer. There were other busy office workers from Montreal to Vancouver. Ian Mitchell, Baxter, and Spivak all flexed their musclesC?J fif anyl in warehouses, while Fraenkel and Hyland went to TV stations, leaving Gilbert to put up the TV aerials. Boughner used his persuasiveness as a clothes salesman in Billy Boughner's Bargain Base- ment. Two of our skilled students worked in labs, Sutton tested steel samples and Connell kept rats! Many reverted to the great outdoors and the opportun- ity to boss little boys about at summer camps. Campbell, Long, Ferrie, Seagram, Porritt, Wells, Kennish, Lash, Mc- Cullagh and Saunders all went to Hurontario , Dunbar to Temagami , Overholt to Onendaga , and Winton to a Y.M.C.A. camp. Ralph was a lifeguard at a girls' camp CWow!J and Shier helped Boy Scouts pitch tents. Canada's backwoods donated a few jobs as Wood, I-Iig- gins and Armstrong were junior forest rangers, while Bradshaw, Vernon and Binnie did a little timber cruising. Eager beaver Austin sawed the wood at a lumber mill. Little made production reports at a pulp and paper establishment oblivious of the fact that Eaton was shinning telegraph poles for a Quebec power company. Nanton helped to ex- plore for lithium in peaceful north-west Ontario. The only craftsman was carpenter Sherwood and the sole factory- worker was Chauvin. 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Mike Burns slaved away on a mechanized dairy farm, leaving Eric Stephenson and LeMoine to do the o1d-fash- ioned farming. Rindfleisch picked tobacco for Imperial lthey give pickers free fagsll and two mathematicians, Ham and Al Wotherspoon surveyed contours and curves UD. The pick and shovel gang follow surveyors, so here they are: brawny Chris Gurney, best cement wheel-barrowerg Bert Winnett, chief pneumatic-drillerg and Worm Budge, all- star earth remover. Irwin painted girders so buildings wouldn't fall down too fast. Last ibut not leastl are the travellers. Cy Outer- bridge skippered a 6-metre sailing boat and Dave Dunlap learned to ily for the Air Force. Blaine Bowen was a grease monkey in a garage as Doug Mitchell escorted underwater tourists in Bermuda and English ushered at the C.N.E. grandstands. I must also say a word for all fresh air inspectors who brought back valuable specimens from all sectors of the world - Well done! :III IPI' ....-anis.. PIU' IUGRIXP IES PREFECTS Osler, D. S. V49-'553. Frog came to us from Forest Hill in 1949 with a hockey stick tucked under his arm, a pair of skates over his shoulder and a faraway look in his eyes. He left the J.S. having captained the Junior School hockey team and moved into an outstand- ing athletic career in the Senior School. He played on Bigside Hockey for three of his four years in the S.S. During this time he was selected on the all star team at the Lawrenceville Tournament. In his final year he captained one of the best hockey teams T.C.S. has yet known, and for his hard, clean, fast game he was awarded a distinction cap. He also won his Littleside, Middleside, and extra Bigside foot- ball colours. However, F'rog's interests went beyond athletics and he learned early the lesson T.C.S. teaches, namely, the more you put into something, the more you receive back. At one time or another he participated in nearly every extra-curricular activity at the School. among them, the Political Science Club, Senior Debating Society and Sacristan and Crucifer duties in the Chapel. He was also CO of the Cadet Corps. Dave was made Head Prefect in his final year and received the Bronze Medal and the Jack Maynard Memorial Trophy for leadership in athletics. He is now at Varsity taking his B.A. and from there appears to be following in Sir William's footsteps as he hopes to take up medicine. Dave's record here speaks for itself and we know he will go far in whatever field he may choose. Ketchum. J. A. C. C44-'55J. Having spent six successful years in the Junior School, Tone stepped into Brent House in the autumn of '51. In his new boy year, Tone entered into many branches of School activities, both in the sports and the extra-curricular field. He became a member of the band, and was soon a top drummer. In his fifth form year, Tony became a Sacristan and entered the Senior Debating Societyg he also ran in the Oxford Cup winning a half first team colour as well as obtaining a half first team colour in cricket. Just at the close of the year Tony was appointed a House Officer. In his sixth form year, Ton-e became a School Prefect. a well deserved position indeed. He received his first team soccer colours and came I first in the Oxford Cup. Tony played on the first hockey team, being awarded al half colour. Other activities also kept him busy. He became Head Sacristan, president of the Political Science Club and a member of the Senior Debating Team. On Speech Day, Tony was awarded the Jim McMullen Trophy and the Political Science prize. For two weeks in the summer, Tony ran the Trinity Camp and did a wonderful job. He also received his pilot's license and is now attending Bishop's University. Best of luck, Tone, from all of T.C.S. Donald, A. D. C49-'55l. Dink came to the J.S. from Hillfield in 1949 and played first team football and hockey receiving his colours in both. The next year he graduated to the S.S. and entered Brent House. He won the Magee Cup for all-round new-boy athletics as well as the F. G. Osler Cup for all-round athletics on Littleside. He was also the Junior Aggregate Track winner. In his second year he won his Middleside colours in football and hockey and captained the Littleside cricket team. Dink was elected a captain once again the next fall on Middleside football and that winter he played on the Lawrenceville Championship Hockey team winning his half colours. The following year he was appointed a House Officer and again he did well on Sports Day, finishing third in the Senior track aggregate. In his final year Dink was unable to play football and devoted his time to coaching one of the Littleside teams. He was elected vice- captain of the Bigside hockey team, one of the best teams the School has ev-er had. For his all around activity in this sport and support as vice-captain he was awarded a distinction cap. Dink was well liked in the School and made friends easily for he was never too busy to stop and chat with other boys. On Inspection Day he was CO of the Brent House Cadet Corps which he led to victory in the drill competition. Dink is planning on taking an engineering course and we all wish him the best of success. Young, R. I. K. C49-'55l. Oz sprinted up to the Junior School from Talara, Peru, in the fall of 1949. Though he remained there only one year he received his full colours in Football, Hockey and Cricket and because of his contribution to Junior School life in all aspects, he won the Patterson Cup. The next year Oz found himself in the midst of Senior School activities in which he took great in- terest from 1950-1955. Though he received his Littleside colours in cricket and football he soon showed us that he excelled in the latter. His first year in the Senior School saw him win his Middleside colours and in his last year he also won the most valuable player award. On Sports Day one could not help but notice how many records and points for Brent House Oz made in Track and Field. In his final year Oz was made a School Prefect and in this position conducted himself very ably. Through his efforts in Cadet work he won the Best Cadet award in his final year. We fondly say Good-bye to Oz but do so knowing that he will continue to make good this year at the University of Miami. II Christie, J. F. C53-'55J. Jock entered the ranks of Bethune House in the fall of 1953. Immediately he established himself as one of the few freshmen to make Bigside football. Jock was successful in winning half team colours, but this wasn't enough, so he decided to come back for his first team colours. Jock proved to be one of thc most valuable players on Bigside with emphasis on his defensive work. Jock also played a bit of hockey. In his first year he won full Middleside colours. Last year he decided that Middleside needed h'm more than Bigside and also a friend lwho incidentally was the coach! had offered him the position of captain. In this office Jock led the team to many an impressive victory. Jock had the magic something to put spirit into the teams he played for. Jock's constant cheerfulness and good spirit will be missed throughout the School, but we all wish him the best in his science course at Queen's. Newland, K. F. C52-'55J. Karl groped his way into Bethune House in 1952 and tossed away his white cane when he was elected by the new boys as their representative in the School Council. Karl was a good running guard on the football team and as well a top- notch spring-board diver. In his first year, he was pi'evented from competing in the Little Big Four diving competition due to an ill- ness. But he fought back the following year to take the title as best diver. In his final year Karl co-captained the football team, but un- fortunately because of an injury to his leg, was unable to play during the season. He assisted, however, with the coaching and helped put the team in shape. Karl was also captain of the swimming team and was awarded the Pat Osler prize for swimming. In his three years at T.C.S. Karl proved himself to be both a leader and an athlete and in his final year he was a School Prefect. Here's hoping you keep those 'half-Wellingtons' on the ground, Karl, and keep a sharp look- out in front of you. We all wish you the best of success. Saegert, P. F. M. C50-'55l. Sag bounded into the J.S. in the fall of 1950 and immediately became distinguished by his red hair and his jovial attitude. On leaving the J.S. he had won three first .team colours, some scholastic prizes and was the co-winner of the Hamilton Bronze Medal. As a new boy, he entered Brent House. achieving triple Littleside colours and scholastic prizes again. He afso became a Junior Debater. The following year, while he advanced to three Half First team colours and entered the Senior Debating Society, the Dramatic Society, the Record staff, the Choir and the School Council as secretary, he still'managed to win scholastic prizes. In his sixth form year he earned full first team colours in hockey and football and became a Sacristan and an ardent member of the entertainment committee. For all his fine endeavours Sag became a School Prefect and on Speech Day he won the Founders Science Prize. This fall he entered the Queen's faculty of Mechanical Engineering. He was always among those who believe the very best goes all the way. III Massey, A. D. U50-'55l. A small Mouse scratched at the door of Bethune and was let in to become one of our best Prefects and Latin 1?l scholars, founding the notorious Massey List. From 1952 to '55 he was on the first team squash, captaining the '54 and '55 teams to the Little Big Four Championships, for which he received a distinction cap. Also in 1955 he won the Ontario, and the Toronto and District Squash Championships. For '52 and '53 he claimed the senior title. His studies were equally successful, as he won two Pro- ficiency prizes and the VIB maths prize. His outside interests were in the Junior and Senior Debating, and this background no doubt helped him to make his famous impromptu speeches. Like Macnamara he became Leader of the Band, where he exerted himself in the bugle corps which received high praise on Inspection Day. We send Mouse our best wishes, hoping that his career will be as successful as his years at T.C.S. HOUSE PREFECTS Carsley, T. R. U52-'55j. Tim came to Trinity from Montreal's Selwyn House. Right from the start of his fifth form year he began to take an interest in the School. He played on Littleside B foot- ball, became a member of the Senior Debating team and the French Club. In his second year he made the Little Big Four tennis team. the Senior Debating team, and was a member of the French Club and Political Science Club. Tim also reached the semi-finals of the Senior Tennis tournament, and on Speech Day was awarded the Religious Knowledge prize for the sixth form. In Tim's final year at the School, he was again a member of the tennis teamg this time they were Little Big Four Champions. He was voted Vice-President of the French Club and Secretary of the Debating Society whose teams won the Inter-School Debating Trophy. He again spent his Sunday evenings with Mr. Hodgetts as a member of the Political Science Club. Tim was also Sacristan in the Chapel, and did an excellent job as Editor-in-Chief of the Record, Apart from all these activities, Tim found time to captain Middleside B hockey and again reach the semi-finals of the tennis tournament. He achieved the rank of Flight Sergeant in the Cadet Corps, and Flight Lieutenant in the House Drill squad where lie did an excellent job. On Speech Day Tim was rewarded for his hard work by winning the French Prize for Set 11, the Gavin Ince Prize for the best short story contribution to the Record, the Armour Memorial Prize and the George Ingles Prize for classics in the sixth form. For this outstanding contribution to the School Tim was made a House Prefect, which position he filled very well. Tim is hoping to enter his second year Arts at McGill this year, where we wish him the best of luck, and are looking forward to a visit from him. Giffen, J. P. U50-'55j. The Moose strolled into Brent House in the fall of 1950 and immediately established himself by playing Little- side football, Littleside hockey and gym, and getting colours in hockey and gym. In his second year he earned colours in Littleside football, IV VTHE LEAVING CLASS H54 'I955 191-'O' .a A 1 1 J X C 1N 'JV KO DLJN,XN-D - . xr- u K- D 5 OSLER 'D FTv1QmQ,.TT R 1 lx v JU 1.1 D-1 D ix JJ PM XM xl xu ULO14 If ,N N7xl T V Lmrl ,IJ A :Q R ,X'Tlf'fT-N4 ' Us 1 . me YS!! ? 2 ..- 3 , -.Q ' ,.a' ,JM T H f,x--ww. Photos by Czlrsnn ,O .TC C331 R 'RIG' 'fbi -1 'MXN S Q4- I f' fJ-l,frx. ?, I it W ' if mc' -ri- iwAQ'F's'31 54 vxlL: ri lg. xfff' i'f ff w , 1 Au! , L J' YOR-XTH X Y X j R M L,gbH FB P1 COXVAN 5 ' , V xy, x . gm' ' ' V 1 5 X ' ' L L . me if 3 5? ', 5' 552: , ,rf 1 M T ALIDAIN T xv gmrssrli phlltfig by Ca rsun Middleside gym and hockey. He was also a junior debater. VVhen School opened the next fall, the Moose was on Middleside football and got a half colour on the First Hockey team. Pete played football his third year for Bigside, getting a half colour and a full colour on Bigside hockey. This year he moved up to the Senior Debating Society and worked for his third year with Mr. Bishop's stage-hands. His last year put Pete in sixth form and once again on the Senior Debating team. He won a full colour in Bigside football and hockey, a Distinction Cap in th-e latter, and was appointed a House Prefect. The School sincerely wishes the best of luck to him for his years at U. of T. and those following. Goodman, D. I. V50-'55J. Ian came to T.C.S. in 1950 and in his new boy year won his colour in junior basketball and played on the Littleside football team. The following year he played for Littleside hockey and was captain of the Junior Basketball team. He also stood out as a sprinter on the track team. During his 1953-'54 year Ike got his Middleside football and Senior Basketball colours. He was on the Little Big Four Squash team and again worked with the track team in the spring. When he reached fifth form Ike played centre on Bigside football, was on the Championship Squash Team, and served as a Corporal in the Cadet Corps. In his senior year he again played centre on Bigside football and did a good job holding the team to- gether. That winter he was Vice-Captain of the Championship Squash Team and was appointed a House Prefect. In the Cadet Corps Ike was promoted to WO II and was a Flight Leader for the victorious Brent House Squadron. We all wish him success for the coming years. Martin, A. K. R. C50-'55J. Tony rolled into Brent House in 1950 with a pair of chop-sticks in his hand singing. What do you know, Joe? Just got back from Tokyo! He wasted no time in showing he was a good swimmer and soccer player. He was fond of singing and worked faithfully with the choir for three years. He could often be seen organizing a sing-song as a Glee Club practice, and in his last year he was president of the Glee Club. Tony also had a flare for art and he often helped paint the dance decorations and the stage sets, serving as President of the Art Club his final year. In this year. too, Tony was awarded both his Bigside Soccer and Swimming colours and was made a House Prefect. The Political Science Club. Dance Committee and the Record Staff were a few of the many things to which he contributed his time. In the Cadet Corps he did an able job. both for the School Squadron and also for a victorious Brent House Squadron. Tony was well liked here at the School and he did a top-notch job as Minister of Signposters and Propaganda. Be- tween those sips of saki and rice pies we'd like to fit in our wishes for good luck. Tony, in the years to come. Scott, H. M. C51-'55J. Sandy smashed his way into Brent House from Lakefield in 1951 and proved his ability with a racquet at the start by winning both the Beginners' Squash and the Junior Tennis V Championships. He also won his extra colours on Littleside soccer. In his second year he played Littleside B football and Littleside cricket and was runner-up in the Junior tennis championship. The next year Sandy played Middleside football, Middleside squash and was voted most improved player on Middleside cricket. He came out on top in the junior tennis championship and was senior tennis runner- up as well. Sandy captained the Little Big Four championship tennis team in his last year and managed to play Bigside football as well. He played Bigside squash and was made a House Prefect that winter. Aside from his ability in sports, Sandy excelled academically and was usually at the top of his class. He won the Governor General's medal for Mathematics and was awarded in both third and fifth form the F. A. Bethune Scholarship. Sandy did a top-notch job as Sports Editor for the Record and was vice-president of the Senior Debating Society. He devoted much of his time to the Library, the Political Science Club of which he was secretary and also the Dramatic Society. Sandy took an active and willing part on all the phases of life here and contributed much to the School. He's now at Queens in the faculty of Medicine. We all send him our best wishes and hope to see him back at the School often in the future. Spicer. P. M. C52-'55i. Witty, a good sport and always ready for a good joke, Phil was a person who. once met, was never forgotten. He came to us from Hamilton in September of '52 and made the Littleside Soccer Team in the first term but with this good start he met with a very painful injury. On the night of November 30, he had a bad fall which left him temporarily disabled. We shall never forget the determination with which he overcame his handicap in those first weeks after returning to School. In his second year, Phil devoted his spare time to School activities taking over the Business staff of The Record and reorganizing it, a feat for which he was awarded a special prize. He also became treasurer of the Political Science Club and Stage Electrician. In his last year Pop Spicer, as he became known to all, really came into his own, adding new life and colour to all of the School organizations. At the beginning of the year he became manager of Bigside Football and also was made a House Prefect. He was also an active member of the Political Science Club where his speeches on the news of the week were eagerly awaited. By far his best contribution was that to The Record where as Business Manager he put his knowledge of business organiza- tion to boosting the sale of ads to an all time high. We wish him the best of luck in his business course at Cornell and so. a last salute to this committee man par excellence. All Hail Phil. ten Broek, E. H. C49-'55l. Edo arrived at the Junior School in the Lent Term of 1949 and immediately established himself as a keen athlete and an ardent scholar. He played on the first soccer, football and cricket teams, becoming captain of soccer in his final year. Be- sides doing well in the classroom, Edo held his own as Editor-in- Chief of the Junior School Record. In the fall of 1952. Edo became a VI Bethunite. entering as a new boy into almost every phase of School life. He won half first team soccer colours, Middleside cricket colours and the name of a keen enthusiast in the Rabbit Hockey League. Extra-curricular activities also enticed Edo into joining the French Club, the Dramatic Society, the Record Staff and the Junior Debating Society. On top of this, he was a librarian and acted in the French play at Christmas. The following year saw Edo win his full first team soccer colour and become again a leading member of Middle- side cricket. He maintained his other interests as well. Edo's Sixth Form year took him into almost everything. He became a Sacristan. was elected President of the French Club and President of the Dramatic Society. He also joined the Political Science Club and became Record Editor of School News. Athletically, he captained the first soccer team and earned Middleside squash colours For all his fine endeavours, Edo was made a House Prefect and won many prizes on Speech Day including the Head Boy and Chancellor's Prize, the Lieutenant Governor's Medal for English, a trophy for Dramatics and form prizes in Latin, French, History, and Spanish. Edo is entering Queen's University, hoping some day to become a Canadian and enter the Department of External Affairs. To Edo, we say, Hasta la Vista. Trowsdale, VV. W. U51-'55l. Right from the word go when Bill joined us here in '51 as a Brent House new boy, to his last year in '55, he always took a keenly active interest in every sort of School activity. Bill was not satisfied with his Littleside hockey and foot- ball colours but strove on in the following years to win his colours in these sports on Middleside and Bigside. The track team remembers him as a very eager and equally successful member having in '52 become the junior aggregate Winner and in '54 the winner of the senior aggregate. His other interests included membership of the French Club. Debating Society and the Record Staff. As a member of VIA in his last year Bill was deservingly appointed a House Prefect. From all at T.C.S., the very best, Bill. HOUSE OFFICERS Angus. B. R. V50-'55l. It was in 1950 that Brox breezed into the School and quickly acquired a prominent position. He took a great interest in our library, serving as librarian for four years, and Head Librarian his last year. He was an ardent member of the Photo- graphic Society of which he was co-president in '54 and president in '55. His leadership in photography was shown when he was made photographic editor of the Record in '54. Brox also took a liberal share of prizes on Speech Day. ' In '51 he won a mathematics prize in Second Formg in '52 he tied for first place in the photographic competition and in '53, '54 and '55 he stood second: in '54 he won the prize for the best picture in the Record, Brox also took a keen interest in sports, winning his extra Middleside soccer colour. In his free time he was often seen banging a ball about in the squash VII courts. In his last year, Brox was one of the outstanding members in the Senior Debating Society. The School sends the best of wishes to Brook with the hope that he may do as well in the future as he did at T.C.S. Bedford-Jones, P. E. C54-'55J. B-J entered Brent House after Christmas 1954 where he always maintained a high scholastic stand- ing and entered into several School activities. Thus in his final year he was made a House Officer. He played Middleside B football and Rabbit League hockey and was a Sacristan and a member of the Political Science Club. We wish him the best of luck in his University career. Cape, J. C. U52-'553. Mr. Sonshine, the free-spending, non-budget- ed, questionable genius of the Argo football team, came to T.C.S. last year to see the suitability of the School as a summer training camp for his team. He left with his car windows decorated with various newspaper accounts of the numerous, healthy Argo defeats of the previous season. The present epitomized the fanatical Frenchie Chris Cape. Throughout his rampage at T.C.S., the theme of our Cartierville extrovert was strictly pro-French. A radical in every way lone of the leaders of the late BTSJ he was a very intelligent guy and continues his studies with an Arts Course at Bishop's College this fall. Cartch was a stand-by on the tennis team where he was a half-first team colour man for two years. He also gained Middleside colours in football and hockey and belonged to the French and Science Clubs. For all his qualities of individuality, he was appointed a House Officer in his last year. He will long be fondly remembered within these sober grounds. Christie, J. W. C53-'55J. On a fateful night last winter, a fella stepped into the limelight at one of our infamous variety nights, and delivered a song. His voiced wavered, quivered, rose, fell, almost col- lapsed, but finished up in grand style as the first official rendition of- Pass the Udder Udder Over To My Udder Brudder ' was given at T.C.S. Although this ditty has been sung far too many times since. no one has approached his incomparable style. This young gentle- man, whose star was born, was Alf Puelles, known on his birth certificate as James W. Christie. In athletics the Reverend was a hit. He won a Distinction Cap in First Team hockey and full colours on Bigside football. He made fools out of more doctors than even the Kinsey Report when he chucked a cricket ball 115 yards on Sports Day. An outstanding athlete to say the least. Due to his participation in School activities, he was made a House Officer in his last year. With his Senior Matric clutched in his hot little hand. he enters Western this fall, and we might remind him that nothing could make us happier than a visit in the near future. VIII Cowan. F. B. M. C52-'55j. In the fall of '52 Brian walked into Brent House carrying a basketball in one hand and a bugle in the other. He soon gained renown as an artist in both fields. Hint- ball played in the Cadet band, the School orchestra, and was a member of the basketball team for three years. He was elected Captain lasst. coachl of the basketball team and won the most valuable player award last year. Scholastically, he excelled in Spanish. and he won the V Form Spanish prize his second year. In his final year he was deservedly made a House Officer and he carried his Bigside soccer colour. He was also a member of the Record staff, and made the track team. Brian plans to study architecture at Cornell University. We know his happy nature will win him friends there as it did here, and we wish him the best of success. Davies, Rlichael C50-'55J. Mike, one of our Kingston scholars. came to us from the Junior School handily winning his Littleside gym colour and becoming a bugler in the hand in his new boy year. Soon, however, he turned his athletic talents in the gym to the foot- ball field and won full Middleside colours. Mike's interest in School life led him to join the Record staff and the Political Science Club of which he was an able member for two years. In his final year he achieved the position of Sergeant in the band while being made a House Officer in Bethune House. Mike may well be remembered for his ability as an electrician in the stage c1'ew. To you, Mike, we wish the best of luck, be it in the Kingston Whig Standard or otherwise. -H--M-1 Hardy, H. C53-'55l. Hay goodie first joined the T.C.S. ranks in '53 as a fifth former and immediately fell in step with the School routine. That fall he played Middleside soccer and was elected Vice- Captain, receiving full Middleside colours as well. The winter of '54 he spent playing basketball and in the following autumn he earned his extra Bigside soccer colour. However, the most outstanding of Haygood's features was his love of music. An excellent pianist, it was under his direction that an extremely good School orchestra was formed adding even more life and fun to the sing-songs and variety shows. Being a great entertainer himself, he was an im- portant member of the entertainment committee. An excellent student and an ideal sport are words which do not flatter Haygoodie in the least. He has now enrolled in the faculty of Arts at Trinity College, Toronto. All the best from T.C.S.. Haygood! Kilburn. P. M. C51-'55j. Among the new faces which appeared at the Senior School in 1951 was that of one Pete Kilburn. Having the good fortune to be appointed to Bethune House, he became so inspired that he joined many extra-curricular groups such as the Record, French Club, Political Science Club and Debating Society. He had proved himself to be quite a capable guy by his sixth form year and consequently was made secretary of the French Club. a gifted participant of the Debating Team, Literary Editor of this illustrious magazine, and above all. a holder of a very good Senior IX Matric certificate. Never too much of a natural in athletics, he worked hard at it and at the end of his T.C.S. career had earned Bigside colours in soccer and half Bigside colours in squash and cricket. His appointment as a House Officer in his final year came as no surprise . . . and here's hoping he slips back for a visit soon. Bonne chance! ---gl--K Lash, J. R. M. V51-'55j. J-L arrived at Brent House in the fall of 1951 and soon settled down to a comfortable existence at T.C.S. He was a keen enthusiast at football, playing Littleside and Middleside, capturing the latter colours in his last year. During the winter he played hockey for Bigside getting his half colour in his last year. In his new boy year he won the award for the Best Novice Boxer and in his third year he was chosen as the best boxer in the School. For his running in the Oxford Cup he was awarded a half first team colour. In cricket he won full Middleside colours and in his final year was chosen the most enthusiastic sportsman in the School. For all this, and his academic achievements he was made a House Officer. We wish him the best of luck in his course at U. of T. Yorath, C. J. C51-'55l. Chris rode into the Senior School in 1951, coming to us from the West - Calgary, Alberta - God's country as he calls it. He played on the Littleside football team during his first term and proved himself to be an excellent swimmer, swimming on the team for three years and coaching the junior team in his last year. Uppie served four useful years on the Record staff. He sang in the Choir for two years and was a distinguished member of the debating team. To add to his success of his last year, he was made a House Officer and was on the Box-Horse team. To cap everything, he won the Hugel Prize in Geology for the second year in a row. He is now enrolled in the University of Alberta. The best wishes of the School follow him. VI FORM Audain, Michael James C52-'55J. What!, What!, What!! boomed an austere voice from behind me. Yes, it was the great M.J. him- self. M.J. also known as the Count came to the Senior School in '52 from the University School at Victoria, B.C. In this first year he made both Littleside soccer and Littleside basketball and among other things was a member of the Photographic Society. In his second year, M.J. really came into his own playing Middleside soccer and acting in both plays of the year. He was an unusually good actor. In his last year with us he contributed greatly to the Dramatic Society taking the responsibility of secretary and performing in both plays. He also gave his assistance to the Record Staff and par- ticipated in the Debating Society where one frequently heard him quote Napoleon. Mike's real spark of genius, though, was in the field of politics: to say the least, he was a prominent member of the Political Science Club. Mike is planning to take up Law at the University of British Columbia. As a last salute, the School says All Hail. M.J.! and good luck, Mike. X TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD TIQQAULIHIHUIIUNS 'L An ever increasing crescendo of sound, Rising, moaning, falling, Whistling, rustling and calling. A maelstrom of leaves whirl round And the thin white daggers Of diagonal rain run down the sweating cement. Figures caught without coats Running, falling, tripping Slipping, cursing and yelling. A mass of indiscriminate bodies Telling, spreading, the Fall's lament. ' -D. J. V. Fitz-Gerald, VIM. THE DOCTOR What constitutes a doctor? VVhy should he care about you when most other people think only of themselves? First of all he has a tradition behind him of unselfish service to mankind. If he is ever to succeed he can't think of him- self or of his own skin. His is a job, where after ten years of study and preparation, he starts off making less than any plumber or electrician who has been working all that time and already has a wife and children. He receives little 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD thanks for his work except complaints that his fees are too high. He is on call night and day if someone needs him. He may work long hard hours in the public ward and not receive a cent. He does not have a dramatic job, the doctor of the movies and soap operas doesn't exist. Most of his work is hard messy work which sometimes fails. After it all, he has to confront tearful relatives who inwardly blame him for the loss of their loved one. However, all this does not bother a doctor for he is not in his profession for money, glory or ease. He is there for the satisfaction of seeing someone recover from a near deadly disease due to his treat- ment. He is there because the odd word of appreciation or the relieved look in a patient's eye when he appears, makes up for the countless hours of toil with no reward. His is a self-satisfying life because he is helping other people to operate at top efficiency, not trying to blow them from the face of the earth. When a fellow human is in trouble, be he black, white or yellow, Jewish, Protestant or Catholic, American, Rus- sian or German a doctor will help him. His purpose is to help mankind-not simply one segment of it. What we need in this day and age are more people dedicated to mankind. For in this way only do we achieve true happiness. And happy people make a happy world. -R. K. Ferris, VIA. i AN AUTUMN CONTRAST The harvest season in Canada has always been a. time of unequalled beauty and abundance. I was reminded and impressed once again of this fact as I stood in the middle of a mellowed grassy field on the edge of the St. Lawrence river just outside Quebec City. It was a fresh October eve- ning and my hungry eyes seemed to snatch in all there was to see in that glorious setting. I gazed towards the crouch- ing mountain fortress of the Laurentians over a colourful stretch of rich farm fields. Some were covered with deep TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 green fall wheat, others with dull brown corn husks scat- tered among great orange pumpkins and many stacked with endless rows of ripe golden wheat. It was as if Nature had stretched a great checkered quilt from the reedy river bank up to the rolling hills tinted with the blue haze of distance. Scattered here and there among the fields clearly separated by weather-beaten snake fences stood solid and cosy look- ing farm cottages. In each cellar, I knew, was stored a large winter's supply of vegetables and fruit and the yards out- side were stacked with piles of fire-wood and cattle fodder. Town and country people alike would be able to eat well until next harvest on the food produced from this rich farm- land. All the required wood and paper products would be made from the unending forest land which blankets the distant laurentian slopes and the large demand of industrial progress for minerals would be met by the almost infinite underground deposits. This is Canada at harvest time and our reason for Thanksgiving services in our churches. Yet, although this is a typical picture of our country as I saw it that evening, it is not the picture of our world. In many eastern countries floods and famines are in the people's minds even as we enjoy our harvest. Millions have never experienced a full stomach, the taste of a good slab of bread or a great juicy apple. Drinking-water is often precious and rain a rarity. China and India, overcrowded and desperate for more farmland, are every day fighting off the dreadful advance of hunger, poverty and disease. It is in many ways a losing battle, as a country's wealth comes off its land, and they have not enough suitable for farming. So let us share what we can, appreciate what we have and say thanks for another year of assured plenty. -J. A. H. Vernon, VIIB. l..l 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE FOREST FIRE Where birds make nests, And sleepy bears fill hollow logs, The fire strikes with awesome form: Burning, scorching, blackening The greens and reds and ambers Of the tall majestic timbers, Without a single warning Or lull before the storm. The creatures of the forest Flee the crushing fireg The brown bear lumbers off And the young deer steal away, The otters and the beavers hide, While helpless rabbits leap To dodge the scalding flames, And owls blink with troubled eyes. Then all looks cold and grey, And no birds sing nor squirrels playg Deserted, for the new born deer No longer take their wavering steps, Nor flat-tailed beavers build their dams, Now all stands stark and motionless, Yet, in the ashes, blooms a rose. -D. L. C. Dunlap, VIA. .i-1.T,..- A DAY AT THE EX. It was Saturday afternoon when we, along with three hundred thousand other curious people, went to the Cana- dian National Exhibition. From the moment we entered the Princess gates we were lost. To the right and to the left, ahead of us and behind us, pink faces passed, a seething mass of humanity intent upon seeing all they could before the gates closed at midnight. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 We drifted with the great currents of the moving mass and got caught in the eddies formed by a man in a booth in the middle of the flow. The great waters swirled about him as he held the flotsam and drifting twigs with his raucous voice, booming the wonders of his sponsor's new gimmick. And then the flow caught us up and we were plunged again into its swirling turmoil. A truck appeared, its horn plowing the waters of humanity as a great ship's prow sends a tidal wave to the sides. There was a murmur of annoy- ance as the waters closed behind its stern, it vanished from sight. Somehow or other we drifted to the bank of buildings on our left and were caught by a curious cross current which flung us into the depths of a series of side shows. The gaudy walls of the canyon through which we flowed depicted the usual freaks consisting of many-headed-men, sword swallowers, plunging flaming swords into the innermost portion of their digestive systems, and the usual pit of snakes and multi-coloured vipers all of which were meant to frighten you out of your wits. In front of each stood a little man with a big voice or a bigger man with a bigger voice and they all beckoned you within, but still 'the current flowed on. In the middle of the flow were square little half houses which sent out their sticky sweet odours of candy floss, taffy apples and pop-corn but they too failed to hold the flow. From thence we were carried to the midway. It was growing darker now and the huge monsters which hurled the brave around and around a rotating axis were lit up giving you the sensation of being in the centre of a fourth of July display. Oh, they went round, they whirled, they rotated, they flew, they went up and down, forwards, back- wards, head over heels and around and about over and over up and down and faster and faster and all the while the same beating, garbled music rent the air until finally you felt yourself going mad. 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD And then all was quiet and peaceful once more. We had drifted away from the awful racket and whirling lightsg how nice it was to feel the cool air on our face as we waited for the streetcar to take us, exhausted, home. 4 -M. K. Bonnycastle, VIA. ..l.l.i.i-.- 1 CANADA THROUGH ENGLISH EYES Strangely different in so many small, sometimes in- finitesimally, small ways, there is a complete variance in atmosphere from the feel of the newer brick to the sound of a wireless in another room. The melancholy moan of the train--a sound peculiar to this side of the Atlantic, so different from the officious screech of the smaller less com- plex engines which twist their noisy way between smaller distances. No longer the consumptive cough of a small black car starting after a frosty nightg only the direct soft in- stantaneous hum of their streamlined counterpart. No super- charged silver bang and hearty tweed cap of an English amateurg a suave smoothness of serge and chrome prevails here. Brighter colours drape the debonair white-collar bureaucrat in Toronto, the exact opposite to the dull mediocrity of the besmutted daily-breader, who, with clock- like mechanism, arrives at his London desk at nine. There is a different twang in the speaking voice of Canada which is such a contrast to the more meticulous pointed pronuncia- tion of the English, either heard in conversation or over the wireless. Here they advertise with never ending regu- larity that Mackenzie's wieners are the juiciest and most succulent in Canada or that Wisp washes whiter than snow speaking always with an obsequious heartiness, and interrupting in a maddening fashion a jazz session or the harmonious strains of a Bach fugue. An odd, in some ways rather relieving lack of antiquity prevails. A feeling of only four genera.tions of settled existence, which creates the void that there must be, where civilization has come so recently-a living antithesis of TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 countless decades and few. The countryside superficially looks, here in Ontario, much the same as many places in England, but the trees turn deeper and make a larger range of shades in the fall. So many expressions are alien to an Englishman, the fall being a good example of a remark- ably explicit notm compared to our autumn The language is filled with lively Americanisms, which build the sense of humour, in many ways more comprehensible, but essentially different, from the more subtle, sarcastic understatement in the humour of Britain. Punch shows this clearly when contrasted with The New Yorker. The night clamps down its furtive darkness in the same way but its sounds vary. Crickets sing and chirp in the grass and the train tramples its heavy feet and groans. Over there the night has more birds and the train seems an intrusion but here it is perfectly at home. Perhaps this is the epitome of the comparison. England lives in the past and just keeps up with the present, Canada has no past to keep up with, but a future. -D. J. A. Fit:-Gerald, VIM. l ?'-i'- 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD OTAM SPORTS EDITORIAL If any Old Boy returned to the School on a week-day he would be surprised to see 180 fully-equipped boys play- ing football. During the summer it was decided that the whole School would play football until half term. At first this naturally brought many complaints from former soccer players, but after three weeks of our Canadian football, even the Bermudians admit there is something to our game. Whether the fact that Mr. Hodgetts had an extra 70 converted soccer players to choose from or not, he has again come up with a strong First Team. Up to Thanks- giving week-end, they have won three out of four games. Mriddleside, this year coached by Mr. Lawson, seems to be developing into a well-balanced squad. As usual, Mr. Landry's Littleside squad is up to standard, winning all games they have played so far. We all wish them luck and hope that the First Team brings back the Little Big Four championship after four years of absence. With the School teams taking care of only seventy boys, the big question was what to do with the other 100 eager players. It was decided that they would be organized into two leagues. This was done under the able direction of Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Scott. The School purchased 100 full sets of equipment and thus it is now possible to play two league games every day. Each of the six teams has a master in charge who does everything from coaching to filling in as Waterboy, and throughout the School, I think it is gen- erally agreed that both masters and boys, even though dubious at Hrst, are now enjoying themselves thoroughly. Once again, the spirit of the School is high and we are looking forward to a most promising athletic year. -D. A. D. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 BIGSIDE vs. OSHAWA At Port Hope, September 25. Won 30-11. In their first game of the season T.C.S. romped to a convincing 39-11 victory over Oshawa. T.C.S. kicked off to open the game and a few plays later knifed through the Oshawa line to block a kick. Then, from the Oshawa twenty, Dunbar scored on an end sweep behind some good blocking by Dunlap. Winnett converted, and Trinity led 6-0. However, in the dying minutes of the first quarter, fumbles by Trinity resulted in two Oshawa touchdowns by Voage and Tippett, but only one convert was complete. So at the end of the quarter it was 11-6 for Oshawa. In the second quarter Hyland started T.C.S. rolling on a spectacular 50 yard gallop around the end for a major. The convert was good putting the home team in front 12-11. T.C.S. scored again, a few minutes later, as the squad seem- ed to bottle Oshawa up. A pass from Campbell to Burns was good for twenty yards. Hyland took the ball on an end sweep for twenty-five yards and from there Campbell plunged eleven yards for the touchdown. The convert was good. Again the home team broke through to break up an Oshawa kick and on the next play Hyland passed to Long for a converted major. Without letting up, Trinity con- tinued the attack. Hyland ran thirty yards, when he cou1dn't find a receiver. Then, Campbell passed to Hyland and Long respectively, the second pass resulting in a touchdown. The convert was good, and at half-time the score stood at 30 to 11 for T.C.S. In the third quarter, it was a see-saw battleg the only points being scored on a Held-goal by Winnett. In the fourth quarter T.C.S. once more dominated the play. Hyland took the ball around the right end for twenty- Hve yards, and Campbell followed suit, plowing through centre, for the final major. The convert was good, making the Hnal score read 39-11 for Trinity. 1 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BIGSIDE vs. PETERBOROUGH At Peterborough, September 28. Lost 10-8. In their second exhibition game Bigside travelled to Peterborough where they lost a close, hard-fought contest. Although playing shorthanded due to injuries, they showed they possessed good depth on the bench. Peterborough kicked off to the School and Burns ran it back to the forty. The ball changed hands twice before the Peterborough squad moved up to the T.C.S. ten, where on the next play Livingstone ran wide for the first score after three minutes of play. The convert failed. Later in the quarter, on successive carries by Hall and Dunbar, and two Campbell to Jenkins passes, the ball was advanced to the Peterborough four yard line. Here the School failed to score when Campbell was stopped on the goal-line. It was now Peterborough's ball on the one yard line. On the next play Livingstone was caught for a safety by Proctor and the score read 5-2 for Peterborough, as the half ended. To start the second half Hall intercepted a Peterbor- ough pass on the Trinity seven yard line to halt the only scoring threat in the third quarter. The fourth stanza opened with Peterborough intercepting a pass on the Trinity fifteen. A plunge carried the ball to the live and on the next play Brown carried it over. Again the convert was wide, leaving the score 10-2 in favour of Peterborough. With ten minutes remaining the School caught fire ad- vancing up the field on long gains by Dunbar and Hall. With seven minutes remaining Dunbar went over from five yards out and Burns converted. The School tried des- perately to get the winning points but time ran out with Peterborough on top 10-8. Dunbar, Robb, Burns and Campbell played well for the School while Livingstone and Brown stood out for the victors. .-1-1- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 BIGSIDE vs. MALVERN At Port Hope, October 1. Won 23-6. In a hard-hitting game Bigside downed the Malvern squad 23-6. In the first quarter T.C.S. was given the edge with excellent blocking by Ferrie and Nanton and running by Dunbar as he circled the end for an unconverted touch- down. For the remainder of the first half both teams played good steady ball with the only score being a kick for one point by Burns. Early in the second half Dunbar again went wide to score and Burns converted. However, Malvern was not to be denied as they took possession of the ball at mid-field and marched on several short but effective passes for a converted touchdown. Early in the fourth quarter the Malvern squad made a spirited goal line stand as they held the School for three plays. However, after this the Malvern team crumpled under the hard-hitting T.C.S. line as they put on the pressure to roll up the score. This time Lash plunged over for a converted touchdown. Then, with time running out, Bonnycastle intercepted a Malvern pass and went all the way for an unconverted touchdown. The game on the whole was one of the most spirited early season contests that has been played at T.C.S. in many a year. As always with the good hard tackling of the Trinity line there were numerous fumbles. T.C.S. made three recoveries by Seagram, Dunlap and Nanton, while Malvern made only one. Malvern excelled in kicking with some of the best punts ever seen at the School. However, the sharp blocking and determined drive of Bigside proved to be too much for the Malvern squad. The outstanding players for T.C.S. were Campbell, Burns and Dunbar, while the Malvern punter deserves to be congratulated for his outstanding play. i 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MIDDLESIDE T.C.S. vs. OSHAWA At Port Hope, September 24. Lost 6-5. Middleside's first game of the year got off to a fine start when the Seconds retrieved their own kick-off, but the luck did not last and the School was edged 6-5 by Oshawa. Late in the first quarter Oshawa, in a series of short passes, romped over the goal line for an unconverted major by Olyink. By this time Oshawa was fighting hard for every yard, but eventually Trinity's drive took effect and the Seconds marched all the way to the Oshawa 15 yard line. This drive was broken up by a fumble on an end run and the ball fell into Oshawa hands. After half time, T.C.S. rallied and drove right to the Oshawa end zone for a major by Shier, but this went un- converted. At the three-quarter mark in the game Trinity had again backed Oshawa up to their 20 yard line, where they fumbled, and the watchful McKnight picked up the ball and ran to the fifteen yard mark. Here the Seconds tried for a field goal but it was unsuccessful and Oshawa slowly came back up the field, ending their march with a long kick for the winning point, two minutes before the end of the game. Throughout the game the Oshawa kicking was excel- lent while Marett, Bowen and McKnight stood out for Trinity. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At U.C.C., September 28. Lost 11-5. The game got off to an exciting start as T.C.S. fumbled the kickoff and U.C.C. recovered for a touchdown which went converted. T.C.S. made small yardage around the ends, which was countered by U.C.C.'s pass attack, bringing them near enough for a rouge. T.C.S. failed to get out of their half, but put on a spectacular stand, holding U.C.C. back from the goal line by one yard. U.C.C. here recovered TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 a fumble, and quickly drove over for another unconverted touchdown. T.C.S. now started a driving attack which was to be stopped by the half-time whistle. The last half saw both teams almost at a stalement, until two U.C.C. kicks were blocked, which spurred T.C.S. on to an unconverted touchdown by Shier. The final whistle blew with both teams still in mid-field and the score at 11-5 for U.C.C. Shier and Budge played well in the backfield, and McKnight, Mockridge i and Binnie were in on almost every tackle. For U.C.C. Daratine, Segal and Rothwell provided our main opposition. . - T.C.S. vs. MALVERN At Port Hope, October 1. Won 28-0. On Saturday, October 1, Middleside played host to Malvern Collegiate from Toronto. The game started slowly as both teams failed to score in the first quarter. However, the Trinity team rallied and carried the ball down to the Malvern forty yard line, where Budge took the ball on an end run and scored a major. Shier converted to give the School a lead of six points. In the remaining half of the game Trinity proved to be much the superior team as they picked up four more touchdowns. In the third quarter Shier and Budge both scored touchdowns on line plunges, of which Shier convert- ed his own. Shier intercepted a pass and ran 45 yards for his second converted touchdown. The quarter ended with Trinity leading by a hardy twenty-three to nothing. During the last quarter the School added another unconverted touch- down on a reverse by Marett. The game ended with Malvern making a last minute drive which ended when time ran out. For Trinity, Budge, Shier, Thompson and Marett must be congratulated for their outstanding performances, while Douglas, the Malvern quarterback, was outstanding. i-.-..-.1..i1..i 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD LITTLESIDE T.C.S. vs. APPLEBY COLLEGE At Port Hope, October 1. Won 22-1. In the first quarter the teams were evenly matched in a hard hitting exhibition of football. The only point was a rouge for Trinity in the early minutes of the game. T.C.S. gained the upper hand in the second quarter when Shamess scored, aided by a previous 25 yard gain by Day. Stephenson converted, ending the half 7-0. In the third quarter Appleby took possession of the ball and marched down the field only to have a pass inter- cepted by Trinity before they could score. Minutes before three-quarter time, Hyland scored a converted touchdown for T.C.S. to put them ahead 13-0. In the final quarter an outstanding punt by Appleby gave them their only point, rouging Stephenson in his own end zone. In the dying minutes of the game Smith scored for T.C.S. and Stephenson converted to end the game 22-1 in favour of the School. .il..1-. LITTLE BIG FOUR TENNIS On Saturday, September 24, the first tennis team was defeated by a much stronger Ridley four in nine straight matches. The Trinity squad of Seagram, Drummond, Budge and Turnbull came up with four victories in the day's play. Two of these were won by Drummond playing number two singles while Seagram and the doubles team each came up with one each. U.C.C. ended up second with five and S.A.C. Went winless. The T.C.S. scores were as follows: Seagram def. Gray fS.A.C.l 8-6, 6-2. Drummond def. Herrera CS.A.C.J 6-1, 6-2. Seagram was def. by Cooms fB.R.C.J 6-0, 6-4. Drummond was def. by Acheson iB.R.C.J 6-4, 5-7, 6-0. Seagram was def. by Bassett lU.C.C.J 6-8, 6-4, 6-4. Drummond def. Bassett iU.C.C.J 6-1, 6-0. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 Doubles-T.C.S. team CPeter Budge and Wallace Turn bulll. T.C.S. def. B.R.C. 17-5, 8-63. T.C.S. was def. by U.C.C. C6-3, 2-6, 6-23. T.C.S. def. S.A.C. 16-4, 7-9, 6-49. J' .-ff' 'X I .. nk X .AAAI--. l i l I -lun sfr ,ff ---'r-' -- -f' P' . 4 ' 'O . 4: U C . -- H M7 Jlflfylmlflyxwyym' T 1 ' ' n:?f?'?A?3 .Ei -fm!l gi.. -1 R 6 R CC C C l CY, 15.15 656861: ua TIE 00' W. .+P x- -A x5-.lx K .' ,,:. P'-'x.'.'4-X'. .fx . -..-.N .91 . 5- Y 1-,gfzae QQ-Q1 1. 1. 1' EM 'ci'-1. ' f Q, ' . - 4 ' . -. . Q .,...--.........-1. E' . .,.,. . .. . . . Q ' X 1 V 4 . - 3 ff-.'1 .I'E555?'fE '::::-533.7 l'l:ff4f25gE!1,affiQ' g . . .,...,, , 715 M iff. S . 5- 5. V ... . . . i .i.Z .L 2 7,-.9 ' ' . . . 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A: 4' Wo 1 Ve' T 1..f- V-1:-:Aw-1'S1. -up ...f.:'-'-f1,w,:--.1 -- 1 N' 4 ' 11'-.reg -111 - - - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 11 -1 11 -fi-Srseskz-:11f1f44Jmn4ovvcn1ef:: 1 1 1.1.1.-. 1 N SCH E VXNQPKQQ A QQI QQ- , '1 S - Q 'r .f I .. C CJ ' N UQ IME Ulm IUNIOR SCHOOL DIRECTORY C DORMITORY W. J. Blackburn, W. J. Henning, P. J. Paterson, J. L. G. Richards, F. K. A. Rutley, R. M L. Towle, P. T. Wurtele. LIBRARIANS P. J. Paterson, R. K. A. Rutley, P. T. Wurtele. LIGHTS AND MAIL J. Blackburn, W. J. Henning, J. L. G. Richards, R. M. L. Towle BILLIARDS WARDENS GAMES WARDENS W. J. Henning, W. J. Henning J. L. G. Richards J. L. G. Richards RUGBY Co-Captains-R. M. L. Towle, P. T. Wurtelc RECORD Editor-in-Chief-P. T. Wurtele. I I I 1 .K Q fl! NQJN 5 R Q gifs A-xg Rf .g :' 1 Y. . ,- if n ' ,. nu!- an 's S... .4 if 1. -Q .-my 1 .f', W1 THE J.S. PICNIC .FW 3,56 , K -' . p V , ' 1. .Q....1..+k..k.' T ' if Photos by J. Dennys 'w3 ' vw,.95f 1. K CLOUD STUDY 2 ALTO-CUMULUS X-241, d , b N ff 'aff .pk Q. 5 I Zf we A '55, 1, 1' 559 W ' . f.?,xQ., x 5 3 f 'ff ' x ' . ,. DURING THE OSHAVVA GAME . 2? Photos bv Austin ff' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 We welcome the New Boys to the Junior School and hope that they enjoy and profit by their time at the School. Our good wishes for every success in the Senior School go with our Old Boys who are starting out there this year. We welcome Mrs. Burns to the Junior School and extend to Mr. and Mrs. Burns our sincere wishes for many years of happiness together. Our Saturday night movies have started once again and the iirst two shows have been very successful. The School picnic took place at the end of September and in spite of a rather threatenig day was a great success. The classrooms have been greatly improved by the addition of fluorescent lighting. THE CONDOR . High in the mountains of northern Peru, deep in the Andes lives a species of giant bird known as the Condor, a bird so big that the eagle is puny by comparison. Black with a white neck ruff, the Condor when full grown measures from four and one-half to ive feet in length and as much as twelve feet in Wingspan. Early writ- ers gave it even larger size. The Condor is mainly a carrion feeder and has developed special talents to help in food hunting. These are a keen eye- sight, a fine sense of smell, and great flying ability. The Condor, however, does not hesitate to attack cattle, sheep and dogs ,a thing fast bringing about its destruction by the natives. Breeding slowly, the Condor is unable to ily until two years old, but if it does survive, it will live to a great age, as much as forty years. It is one of the most marvellous birds in the world. -C. W. F. Bishop, Form IIA1 - -1-g . 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE END OF AN ERA A few months ago, a car pulled away from Number 10 Downing Street, London, carrying an old man of over eighty on a short but historic journey. Sir Winston Churchill was about to pay his last visit as Prime Minister of England to offer his resignation to Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace. Her Majesty had shortly before this, at a dinner at his official London residence, honoured him by proposing a toast to him herself. Sir Winston had served six monarchs faithfully, holding various offices under Queen Victoria, Edward VII, George V, Edward VIII, George VI, and our present Queen Elizabeth II. He had taken a prominent part in many historic occasions and by his wise counsel and inspiring courage had played a great part in England's history. In books we read of great men, but we shall always be proud to know we have lived in the era of such a great personage, and had the opportunity of hearing some of his famous speeches. -M. C. Spencer, Form IIA -.ii THE LAKE The white-capped waves rolled up on the beach and a stiff breeze came across the glistening lake in continual squalls. The sunbeams shone brightly upon the foaming waters. Canoes, sail boats and motor boats raced aimlessly to and fro across the lake, all enjoying the brisk breeze and blue waters. Over the waters, gulls scanned the blue for some tender fish. Loud voices of merriment could be heard from the beaches. Swimmers and boaters alike were en- joying the pleasures of this northland lake. -S. R. Wilson, Form IIA TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 A TRY AT FOOTBALL Though you may say football's a very great game, I like it too, but all the same It's not the very easiest game, When on the line I'm awfully 'fraid That into a mess I might be made, When the opposing team all seem to pile On little me when all the while Our halfback's whizzing round the end Through a hole they simply cannot mend. On signals, I don't know what to do And you should hear the hullabaloo When the coach tries to tell me what to do: On the sixty-six you block the end, On the forty-six you do the same And if you don't, you'll be to blame! He goes on like this at quite a rate, And then he says, You got this straight '? Now, some may say it's just my weight, But I don't care what our coach thinks, 'Cause I'm turning out for Tiddley-Winks! -C. J. Tottenham, Form IIA1 .-1 MY AMBITION My ambition is to go through college and become a Doctor. As far back as I can remember, my uncles have been doctors. A doctor, as I think it, is a person who doesn't just work for money but to save lives and relieve people who are in pain. About a year ago, a man invented a cure for Polio. He didn't do it for money but did it to stop people from getting Polio. People every day are trying to invent cures for diseases and sicknesses. Now I think you understand why I want to become a Doctor and help save people's lives. -J. L. Vaughan, Form IIB 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD HARVEST TIME The leaves are red and golden, The sky is blue and clear, Our feathered friends are leaving With their song We loved so dear. The orchards and the meadows Are decked in red and gold, The fruit upon the scarlet trees Stands out so round and bold. The fields, their grain and pumpkins, And corn, and wheat they yield Now in the red-gold autumn, Harvesters, their sickles wield. What e'er the Good Lord gave us, Give thanks for ever more, Until the final harvest When He shall reap the final store. -M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, Form IIB1 . EAGLES Soaring over the treetops in his majestic glide, many a bird and human have envied the eagle. They live on lofty crags, or at the top of dead firs. In a roughly built nest of small sticks they lay two white eggs and rear their family. The adult male has a golden-coloured beak which curves slowly from the base. The eagle has the same coloured talons measuring six to nine inches across. The Golden Eagle has a glossy brown coat and tail, with golden legs. The Bald-Headed Eagle has a white head, brown body with white at the tip of its tail and white ruffled legs. They range all through Europe, and North and South America. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53 Strong of body and courage, and with a wing-spread of five to seven feet, no wonder the eagle is known as The King of the Birds . -N. Campbell, Form IA - .-. A T H L E T I C S Co-Captains of Rugby: R. M. L. Towle, P. T. Wurtele. Once again the Rugby Squad is in the process of re- building! With only one half-colour left from last year's squad and very few who even played on the squad at all, we are indeed starting from the ground up. A number of boys are playing Rugby for the first time and in consequence we are lacking in experience. On the other hand, we can notice very marked improvement as the newcomers find their feet and learn more about the funda- mentals of this very complex game. SOCCER Co-Captains of Soccer: M. C. Spencer, J. Garland. VALETE Elwell, M. E. A. ...... .......... E . W. Elwell, Esq., Old Greenwich, Conn Fuller, J. W. ...... ....... F . W. Fuller, Esq., Mexico, D.F Fyshe, D. J. ...... ....... T . lVL Fyshe, Esq., LaSalle, P.Q Loos, J. H. ........... ....... Dr . A. J. R. Loos, Oshawa, Ont Mulholland, R. D. ...... ....... R . D. Mulholland, Esq., Toronto, Ont Orr, D. G. ............. ....... T . E. Orr, Esq., Ottawa, Ont Sawyer, M. L. ....... ............. L . R. Sawyer, Esq., Oshawa, Ont. 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SALVETE Bishop, C. W. F. ...... ......... B rig. J. W. Bishop, Arlington, Va Booth, G. L. ....... ......... L . H. Booth, Esq., Toronto, Ont Boundy, M. C. ....... ......... H . L. Boundy, Esq., Westmount, P.Q. Brennan, D. F. ....... ........ A . C. Brennan, Esq., Brennan, D. C. ....... ..... O akville, Ont Colby, E. W. ....... ......... C . C. Colby, Esq., Montreal, P.Q. Colman, G. L. .... . Cooper, G. K. .... . .........Lt.-Col. L. M. Colman, Nassau, Bahamas J. Cooper, Esq., Pickering, Cayley, D. C. ..... ......... E . C. Cayley, Esq., Port Hope, Evans, J. J. D. ....... ......... G . H. D. Evans, Esq., Kingston, Hart, S. M. ...... ......... M . M. Hart, Esq., ' Toronto, Ivey, A. D. ....,.... ......... D esmond Ivey, Esq., Sarnia, Johnstone, D. R. ...... ......... R . G. Johnstone, Esq., Westmount, Kirkpatrick, I. R. ...... ......... R . E. Kirkpatrick, Esq., Gra.nd'Mere, Magee, B. R. B. L. ................ B. R. B. Magee, Esq., Toronto Markham, M. A. ...... ......... Mr s. A. M. Begg, Tarzana, California McLaren, G. J. D. .... ......... M rs. C. P. Stow, Thornhill, Naylor, F. W. ..... ......... H . R. Naylor, Esq., Toronto, Pidgeon, E. L. ...... ......... D r. L. M. Pidgeon, Toronto, Richards, H. W. ..... ......... M rs. George Richards, Toronto, Vaughan, J. L. ....... ......... W . M. Vaughan, Esq., Toronto, Warner, W. M. ....... ......... W . M. Warner, Esq., London, Wilson, S. R. .... . F. Wilson, Esq., Toronto Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont Ont. P.Q P.Q Ont Ont. Ont. Ont Ont. Ont Ont Ont a Q Q a TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 i Several Old Boys attended the 19th Session of the General Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada, formerly the Church of England in Canada, held in Edmonton dur- ing the latter part of August and early in September. Senior man present was Robert P. Jellett C92-'97J, Montreal. Others attending included the Rev. Canon Terence Crosth- wait C17-'20J, St. Alban's Church, Toronto, Alan H. Char- ters C'40-'42J, Director of the Department of Information and Stewardship for the Anglican Church of Canada, To- ronto, P. A. DuMou1in U17-'18J, lay delegate from the Diocese of Huron, London, R. V. Harris C97-'99J, Chan- cellor of the Diocese of Nova Scotia, H. L. Henderson C30- '36J, lay delegate from the Diocese of British Columbia, Victoria, John R. Ligertwood C43-'45J, General Treasurer of General Synod, Toronto, Douglas C. McIntosh C15-'20l, Secretary-Treasurer of the Diocese of Toronto, Judge George W. Morley C93-'00J, lay delegate from the Diocese of Huron, Owcn Sound, and the Ven. J. C. Anderson U15- '19J, Ottawa. I O O O O Alan Charters V40-'42J, recently appointed full-time Publicity man for the Anglican Church of Canada, has addi- tional duties with the General Synod of the Anglican Church as Assistant to the General Secretary. He is also a Lieu- tenant and Assistant Adjutant with The Royal Regiment of Canada, Canadian Army iMilitiaJ. In the same Regiment are D. R. Wilkie C24-'31J, a Major and Second-in-Command, Roger Kirkpatrick C41-'46J, a Lieutenant, and Tony Phil- lips V48-'52J, a Second Lieutenant. Alan has three daugh- ters. 55 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD David Smith C47-'51J is entering Theology at Trinity College. 0 Q 0 O O Ron Watts C43-'48J is lecturing in Philosophy at Queen's. V IF it ll I Q Ernest W. Congdon, Jr., son of E. W. Congdon, Sr., V82-'85J who died in 1941, called at the School this sum- mer when participating in the parade of old cars. During the observance in Toronto of Battle of Britain Sunday, Air Marshal W. A. Curtis, former R.C.A.F. Chief of Staff, took the salute from his son, Squadron Leader W. A. Curtis C41-'47J, Commanding Officer of 400 City of Toronto Auxiliary Squadron. Congratulations are in order for Phil Muntz, C46-'52J on being elected Co-Captain of the Varsity Blues for 1955. 1 1 9 9 0 It has been announced that Edgar Bronfman C44-'46J has been elected to the Board of Directors of Distillers Corporation Seagrams Limited. 6 if 8 1 Q W. R. Langlois V53-'54J has been elected Head of Second Year Arts at Trinity College, Toronto. 8 if 8 N W Tom Wilding C45-'52J now studying Theology in his second year at Huron College, London, spent the summer in a Mission to the Ojibway Indians, north of Sioux Look- out. He taught the children in school and assisted the Indian Catechist in the Work of the Church. Tom says he found the children fascinating, quick to learn, and most co- operative and appreciative. Many of them can talk more English now than their parents. TRINITY common scrioor. RECORD 57 H. McL. Woodward C40-'43l and his wife, who are now living in Arlington, Virginia, visited the School during September. He is in the U.S. Foreign Service. U ll 0 0 ll Ian Malcolm Wills 119473 gained his B.A. iBiologyl from Syracuse University, and is now proceeding to North- Western University Graduate School to continue his Bio- logical studies with the intention of working for his M.A. He has been granted an Associateship, and will lecture in Comparative Anatomy. I' 8 0 Q K David Carmichael C40-'43J and his wife spent their honeymoon this summer in Yugoslavia. 8 if Q i Q The wreckage of a twin-engined Air Force plane, miss- ing with seven persons aboard since 1949, has been found about 65 miles west of Chatham, N.B. All aboard were killed and amongst them was Wing Commander B. H. Beck C26-'32l. Q 0 O O O Robert Orchard C15-203 is Director of the Discovery Theatre Studio in Vancouver which provides a variety of courses in acting, playwriting, voice, modern dance and theatre, directing and makeup. He spent nine years as Assistant Professor of Drama at the University of Alberta where he set up its Studio Theatre g in 1953-54 he studied the theatre in France on a Canadian Government Overseas Fellowship. 0 O O O 0 The Rev. F. Arthur Smith C16-'20l received the degree of Doctor of Divinity fhonoris causal at a Convocation of Trinity College on September 12. A Hugo Grout C44-'47J was with the Queen's Own in Calgary during the summer. He is continuing his course in Business Administration at Western. 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Bill Seagram C46-'52J was the only Canadian chosen for a two months' course in Philadelphia given by the In- surance Company of North America. Il' 8 if O W At the wedding of Bob Strathy C43-'49l on Septem- ber 17, John Strathy C46-'52J was best man and Derek Ashton U46-'49J was an usher. HX: 8 8 Sl' Michael O'Grady C38-'46l visited the School with his bride on September 18. 8 16 Q i if Bill Long 0421459 has passed his final C.A. examina- tions. 4 8 O 0 8 Eric Morse C17-'21J was one of a party of six who made a fascinating 450-mile canoe trip along the old fur- trading route on the Churchill River in Northern Saskatche- wan. Eric, who is National Director of Canadian Clubs, was with Dennis M. Coolican, President of the Canadian Bank Note Company, A. H. J. Lovink, the Netherlands Ambassador to Canada, Major-General E. Rodger, G.O.C. Prairie Command, Segurd F. Olsen of Ely, Minnesota, President of the U.S. National Parks Association, and Dr. O. M. Solandt, Chairman of the Defence Research Board. Inigo Adamson V46-'53l is entering second year Arch- itecture at the University of Toronto. He visited the School during August. 8 O O O C The Rt. Rev. L. W. B. Broughall C88-'94J officiated at the wedding of John Gibson C42-'46J. S X O i Q Congratulations are being showered on Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilson C93-'97J on the occasion of their fiftieth wed- ding anniversary. They are now living at 55 Thurlow Road, Hampstead, Montreal, P.Q. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 Jeremy Main C42-'46J writes from Madrid: I have been in Spain now for eighteen months, continuing my newspaper work with International News Service. My first foreign assignment with INS was in Mexico, a wonderful place, but unhappily after a mere five months there I was transferred to Spain. However, I can't complain about this assignment either. Spain is an extremely pleasant country, in fact the ideal country for a vacation, which is what most of my 18 months here have been. There is not very much news to be dug out of Spain and a newspaperman here is forced to adopt the leisurely Spanish work habits. I have had many opportunities to travel in Spain and Portugal and there are any number of wonderful places to visit. With a few exceptions, these places have the advantage that when you arrive you have not been preceded by hordes of compatriots. If you should ever have the opportunity of a real holiday and a trip to this part of the world, please do not forget Spain and that I am here-and that goes for anybody from the School who might be . passing through here. Jeremy spent two years in Korea with the U.S. Army. Q 8 8 O O Arnold Massey U50-'55J has had to postpone entering Trinity because of his prolonged illness. 8 If O Q i J. Clarke McGlashan V28-'36J is President and General Manager of McGlashan Silverware Ltd. Their new plant, recently opened on the outskirts of Ottawa, is the last word in industrial planning and architecture. if if 1 Q 8 John Howe V43-'53J who has been attending Edin- burgh University has returned to Queen's University, King- ston. 8 U 1 i ri Peter Tuer V43-'53J who spent the summer travelling in Europe, has returned to Queen's University. 60 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Graham Nichols, U19-'20J Public Relations Officer for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, now divides his time between Montreal in the winter and Banff during the summer season. if if Ill if Il Chris Spencer C42-'52J spent the summer as Instructor for Technical Training Wing at R.C.A.F. Station, Toronto. Sk SB Si fi 1' Franklin Saksena C52-'54J was one of two representa- tives of Tarrant County during the ten day Junior National Chess tournament held in Lincoln, Nebraska this July. 0 O O 9 fl C. R. Bateman C47-'53J had a summer job at Banff Springs Hotel. He has now completed his two years Pre- Medf' at the University of Toronto, with second class stand- ing, and is entering his first year Medical. SB 3 :B blk Pl? Morse Goddard U42-'43J is studying for Holy Orders at Huron College, London, Ont. 3 3 i fl fl Chris Ketchum U40-'51J is now on the Teaching Staff of The Choate School, Wallingford, Conn. ii Sl Il Il Q Mike Fitzgerald C41-'43J is now with H.M.C.S. Buck- ingham. fl if i 8 9 Edo ten Broek C49-'55l has won the Richardson Memorial Scholarship at Queen's University. 9 N 0 O 9 Tony Ketchum C44-'45J is attending Bishop's Univer- sity, Lennoxville. He won his pilot's license during the summer. all 174 sl' if fl! Commander G. M. Wadds C21-'23J is Executive Officer in H.M.C.S. Shearwater. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 H. M. Sandy Scott V51-'55J has been awarded a Dominion Provincial Bursary, and an Atkinson Foundation Bursary at Queen's University. 0 i O 0 if Among the First Year Trinity Students are Peter Giffen V50-'55J, Hagood Hardy U53-'55J, David Osler C49-'55J, Arnold Massey V50-'55J. i Q 0 Q O Rick Gaunt V44-'48J is at present serving in H.M.C.S. Lauzon on Nato exercises. He hopes to enter the Naval College at Greenwich to study Naval History. fi 3 3 3? John Gordon U47-'53J visited the School in August, when he was recuperatingfrom a shoulder operation. He is in third year engineering at U.B.C. and again spent the summer in the R.C.A.F. 2 Pl Pl IP rl North Cooper C47-'51J is serving with the U.S. Army at present. He is being married to Ann Morrow of Toronto in November and expects to be posted overseas soon after Christmas. il if rl i Pl Reed Cooper V46-'51J came first in his year in the Honour Political Science course at McMaster University. He is also playing on the University soccer team. 4 elf if If if Bill Carroll C44-'49l has been studying Engineering at the University of London, London, England. all if :ill if if The replies to the recent questionnaire are still coming in, but it is hoped that many more will be received so that the new Directory may be as complete and up-to-date as possible. If you have not already sent yours in, please do so at the earliest possible moment. Many facts of great interest have reached the Association through this ques4 tionnaire, and it is hoped that these may be published in the Record from time to time as space permits. 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD David McDonald C46-'49J has had his Rhodes Scholar- ship extended for a third year. He took his B.A. in Juris- prudence last spring, narrowly missing a First. Heis now reading for his B.C.L. During the summer he stayed with an Oxford friend in Spain and saw much of the country around Barcelona where his hosts had a summer home. He says his T.C.S. Spanish stood him in good stead and he seon found he was able to speak the language with some ease. Before returning he was able to visit a number of other famous places in Spain. 3 Pl? 21? if if Charles Taylor C46-'49J took a First Class in Philos- ophy, Politics and Economics at Oxford and has now joined the External Affairs Department. if IX :lk 3 if Jim Ross C46-'49J is studying for his doctorate in Philosophy at Magdalen College, Oxford. FOR SALE TO OLD BOYS About twenty of the recordings made of last year's Christmas Carol Service are still left. They cost 33.00 and may be obtained by writing the Old Boys' Office. A good supply of Old Boys' Crests is now on hand. They sell for 38.50 each. A shipment of the new Old Boys' Poplin Tie has arrived from Ireland. These are made by the famous hrm of Atkinson's, Dublin and are much longer--about 50 in length. They sell for 33.25. A new tie, the M. P. 8: S., described elsewhere, has become immediately popular. It has been accepted by the executive of the O.B.A. for wear and may be pur- chased from the Secretary at a cost of 33.25 each. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF THE T.C.S., O.B.A., HELD AT THE SCHOOL ON SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1955. The Annnual General Meeting of the Association was held in the Library of the School on Sunday, May 16, 1955, during the Reunion weekend. The President, Brigadier I. H. Cumberland, was in the chair, and opened the meeting by presenting a concise report of Association activities during the past year. The Toronto Branch had been as active as usual, the Montreal Branch had renewed its activities with an expanded committee, the Vancouver and United Kingdom Branches had been busy with a July lst reunion in prospect in London, Englandg steps had been taken to revive the Calgary and Edmonton Branches, and preparations made for Branches in Quebec and in the Mlaritimes. The President reminded the meeting that dues had been increased largely to assist in the financing of the Record and to provide funds for the increasing activities of the Central Ofiice. He outlined some of the difiiculties encoun- tered in mailing an ever-increasing number of notices, fixture cards and Records . Recent acquisition of an addressograph machine had done much to ease these diffi- culties. Mention was made of preparations for publication of a new Directory of Old Boys. The President thanked the Headmaster, the Secretary- Treasurer and others who had been of much assistance during the year. On motion of G. D. Wotherspoon, seconded by R. D. Mulholland, the Minutes of the last meeting were taken .as read. The Secretary-Treasurer reported on the financial status of the Association, with particular reference to the Capital and General Accounts, the Bursary Fund, Fees, ties, crests and general oflice expense. On motion of J. W. Seagram, seconded by A. R. Win- nett, the financial report was adopted. 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Secretary-Treasurer thanked the President for his donation of the addressograph machine which helped ma- terially in the mailing of more than 20,000 items during the year. Membership fees paid to date were below the previous year, but the increase in fees had resulted in more cash received. There were several new Life Membrships and annual fees were still being received daily. Disposition of the increased fees had been determined as follows: From each Five Dollar fee-31.00 to be remitted to the Branch concerned lno changel 31.50 towards cost of publishing the Record f50c increasel , 82.50 to the Central Office towards cost of additional secretarial help, re-opening of Branches and general increase in activities 181.50 in- creasel. From Three Dollar memberships ffirst five yearsl, the Central Oflice is to receive 50c. The Secretary-Treasurer paid tribute to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Victor Spencer in the office. On motion of C. F. W. Burns, seconded by N. O. Seagram, a vote of thanks was recorded to Mrs. Spencer for her valuable Work. On motion of C. F. W. Burns, seconded by G. R. Blaikie, the meeting unanimously approved the following changes to the Constitution of the Association: Articles V and VI rewritten and combined- New Article V: Officers and Executive Committee. Section 1: The Officers of the Association shall be elected at the Annual General Meeting and shall consist of an Honorary President, a President, one or more Vice-Presi- dents, and a Secretary-Treasurer. Section 2: The Executive Committee of the Association shall consist of the Headmaster lex officiol, the immediate Past President of the Association, the Officers of the Asso- ciation, and the President of each Branch. Section 3: Three members of the Executive Committee shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. Articles VII to XIII to be renumbered. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 65 Articles VI to XII, in the same order. New Article VII: Fees and Capital Account. Section 1 Fees: Cal The Executive Committee shall set the fee payable to both the Central and Branch Associations. tbl All Life Memberships fees shall be remitted directly to the Secretary-Treasurer of the Central Association for deposit. Cbl All Life Membership fees shall be remitted directly to deposit in the Capital Account. fcl All Annual Membership fees shall be remitted directly to the Secretary-Treasurer of the Central Association, who will remit to the Secretary-Treasurer of each Branch Association such proportion of the annual mem- ber's fees as may be set by the Executive Committee: the balance shall be retained in the General Account and used for the operating expenses of the Association, or for other purposes as may be determined by the Executive Committe, e.g., the Record , Cdl The Secretary-Treasurer of each Branch Association shall keep account of the fees of both the annual and life members residing in their respective territories. Section 2: Capital Account and Investments. The Capital Account shall consist of Life Membership fees and investment income therefrom. It shall be under the control and management of the Executive Committee. The securities in which such funds of the Association may be invested shall be restricted to those securities in which companies registered under the Canadian and British In- surance Companies Act, 1932, are authorized to invest their funds. New Article XII: Crests and Ties. Boys of the Sixth Form are permitted to wear the Old Boys' Blazer and Crest.l Old Boys' Ties may only be worn after boys have left the School. 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The President paid tribute to the memory of Old Boys who died during the year. On motion by N. O. Seagram, seconded by J. W. Sea- gram, the following were elected officers of the Association for the ensuing year: Honorary President .................................... P. A. C. Ketchum President ................. ...... B rigadier I. H. Cumberland Vice-Presidents ...... ......... B rigadier John M. Cape A. R. CBertl Winnett Secretary-Treasurer .......................................... W. K. Molson On motion by A. R. Winnett, seconded by N. O. Sea- gram, P. A. DuMou1in was re-elected as a representative of the Association on the Governing Body for a further term of three years. Other representatives previously elected are J. M. Cape ttwo more yearsl, and J. C. dePencier fone more yearl. On motion, duly seconded, Frank R. Stone was appoint- ed Honorary Auditor for the ensuing year. The Secretary- Treasurer was instructed to write a letter of congratulation to the Auditor on his appointment as Vice-President fAd- ministrationl of the University of Toronto. C. F. W. Burns gave a report on the Sustaining Fund which, as of May 14, 1955, showed pledges of nearly !B165,000 and nearly S115,000 cash received. He pointed out that this amount was contributed by only 294 donors, placing a burden of support on too few a number. With a broadening of the base of contribution in mind the firm of G. A. Blakeley and Co. had been hired to make a survey. The Headmaster read telegrams from Miss Bertha Symonds and Robert Burns. He then reported briefly on School activities, mentioned the need and plans for addi-- tional secretarial help in the Old Boys' office, and expressed gratitude for a number of donations to the School, partic- ularly those in view in the Library-valuable pictures from the Strong family, shutters from the Ladies' Guild, and other library donations. He raised the question as to the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 67 suitable timing of the Old Boys' Reunion week-end, it was generally felt that the spring meeting was a good time from the point of View of ensuring good attendance by Old Boys. Finally, the Headmaster paid tribute to the tireless work undertaken by the President and others on behalf of the School. On motion of J. W. Seagram, the meeting then ad- journed. Amongst those attending the meeting were: Ian H. Cumberland, Charles F. W. Burns, R. H. Gaunt, J. W. Sea- gram, N. O. Seagram, N. M. Seagram, John Cumberland, R. B. Wotherspoon, S. F. M. Wotherspoon, D. C. Budge, J. C. Cowan, O. D. Cowan, G. R. Blaikie, H. E. C. Price, R. D. Mulholland, P. A. C. Ketchum, J. N. Hughes, A. R. Winnett, M. C. dePencier, C. H. Scott, D. E. MacKinnon, C. E. Bedford-Jones, Philip A. Greey, M. B. Gossage, John H. Long, P. W. A. Davison, J. A. McKee, J. A. Irvine, J. A. M. Porwer, L. K. Black, G. N. Bethune, Morgan Carry, P. G. C. Ketchum, W. K. Molson, J. D. Seagram. BIRTHS Duggan-In August, 1955, at Toronto, to Robert Broddy Duggan U37-'41J and Mrs. Duggan, a chosen daughter. Duggan--On July 22, 1955, at Toronto, to Wallace Rowe Duggan U37-'411 and Mrs. Duggan, a daughter. DuMoulin-On May 16, 1955, at Vancouver, to Robert Theo- dore DuMoulin V21-'25J and Mrs. DuMoulin, a daughter. Hampson-On May 17, 1955, at Montreal, to John Greville Hampson C34-'39J and Mrs. Hampson, a daughter. Hogarth-On September 30, 1955, at Toronto, to Donald David Hogarth C38-'46J and Mrs. Hogarth, a son. LeMesurier-On August 4, 1955, at Toronto, to James Ross LeMesurier, U38-'42J and Mrs. LeMesurier, a son. 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Mathewson-On July 25, 1955, in Bonn, Germany, to Arthur deWolfe Mathewson C42-'44D and Mrs. Mathewson, a son. Taylor-On August 27, 1955, at Toronto, to Thomas Law- rence Taylor, C26-'32J and Mrs. Taylor, a daughter. Woodward-On April 1, 1953, at Berne, Switzerland, to Hugh McLennan Woodward C40-'43J and Mrs. Woodward, a son. MARRIAGES Alley-Young-On September 17, 1955, at Toronto, Peter Herbert Ruttan Alley 0443481 to Daphne Evelyn Elder- kin Young. Burns-Mulholland-On August 18, 1955, at Richmond Hill, Ontario, John Douglas Burns fMasterJ to Marjorie Ellen Mlulholland. 5 Butterfield-Stone-On August 6, 1955, at Denver, Colorado, Nathaniel Blair Butterfield U45-'49J to Sara Leslie Stone. Gibson-Mulqueen-On July 25, 1955, at Toronto, John Gordon Gibson C42-'46J to Pamela Josephine Mulqueen. Hutchings-Kerr-On June 25, 1955, Douglas James Hutch- ings C43-'45l to Lorna Isabel Kerr. Mclntyre-MacDonald-On July 16, 1955, at Calgary, Don- ald David McIntyre C44-'48J to Sheila Mary Elizabeth MacDonald. Morgan-Burkhard-On July 30, 1955, at Geneva, Switzer- land, James Stuart Morgan C44-'48D to Renee Burkhard. Morgan-Hemming-On June 17, 1955, John Dinham Mor- gan C44-'48J to Norma Aileen Hemming. 0'Grady-Mason-On September 17, 1955, at Toronto, Donald Michael de Courcy O'Grady C38-'46J to Norma Elizabeth Rose Mason. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 Paterson-Robb-On September 3, 1955, at Cap a l'Aigle, Alexander Kennedy Paterson C45-'49J to Joan Robb. Selby-Griffith-In August, 1955, at Toronto, David Alan Selby C48-'50J to Constance Patricia Griifin. Strathy-Martin-On September 17, 1955, at King City, Ontario, Robert Alexander Cockburn Strathy V43-'49J to Shirley Martin. Thompson-Sinclair-On September 24, 1955, at Toronto, Hunter Edgar Thompson C39-'49J to Annie Kay Sinclair. l i GOLDEN WEDDING On October 3, 1955, Charles Frederick Wilson Paterson C93-'97J and Mrs. Paterson celebrated their fiftieth wed- ding anniversary. DEATHS Bethune-On March 30, 1955, at Vancouver, Angus Charles Bethune 619181. Campbell-On July 30, 1955, at Uxbridge, Ontario, Colin Graham Campbell C71-'72D. James-On December 3, 1954, at Jacksonville, Florida, Henry Eames James V93-'95J. Macaulay-In August, 1954, at Jamaica, B.W.I., Thomas James Robertson Macaulay U12-'18l. Vallance-On September 24, 1955, at Hamilton, Ontario, Edward Victor Vallance C99-'03J. Wasley-On May 28, 1955, at Gravenhurst, William Eric Wasley U26-'28J. JOICE - SWEANQR ELECTRIC Industrial and Commercial Wiring -including the New Kitchens at T.C.S. '75 Ivalton St. PORT HOPE Phone TU. 5-2461 HANCOCK'S HARDWARE 10 Ontario Street Dial TU. 5-2655 GENERAL HARDWARE Moffat Ranges - C.C.M. Skates, etc. + STEEL WIRE RCPES 4- WIRE CLOTH AND SCREENING 4- PERFORATED METALS D0 ROPES RFID UJIRE CLOTH LIITIITED HAMILTON 283 3 CANADA Trinity College School Reco rd VOL. 59, NO. 2. DECEMBER, 1955. CONTENTS Page Editorial .............. ....,........ ........ 1 Chapel Notes-- Thanksglving Sunday ..............,.............................,.........A................, 4 The Address Given in Chapel by Mr. C. Scott on October 16 .... 5 St. Luke's Gospel .............................................................................. 9 The Service of God .......................................................,.................... 10 New Coloured VVindow ...... ...... 1 1 School News- Gifts to the School ....... ..... 1 2 New Governor ..............................................,................. .... 1 2 New Chairman of Board ................................................... ...... 1 3 Presentation of the Air Force Association Trophy .... ...... 1 3 Visit of Group Captain Douglas Bader ..................... ...... 1 5 The New Boys' Hallowe'en Party .......................... ...... 1 6 The Old Boys' Week-End .......................... ...... 1 6 Frank Crawshaw's Visit ............................... ...... 1 7 Major-General Smith Talks on N.A.T.O. ..... ...... 1 9 Features- La Oomedie Francaise ................................................ ...... 2 2 Football Rallies, '55-'56 ..................................................... ...... 2 3 An Introduction to the Entertainment Oommlttee .... ...... 2 4 The Electronics Club ...................................................... ...... 2 5 The Grapevine .......................................................................... ...... 26 House Notes .............................. ...... 2 8 Contributions- Ten Staterooms Away .... ............ ...... 3 1 Ode to the Beaupre Bushcountry ....... ...... 3 4 A Memorable Occasion ......................... ...... 3 5 The Hesitant Victim .............................. .... . . 37 Is There a Doctor in the House ........ ...... 3 8 The City of Hamilton ....................... ..... 4 0 Sports- Editorial .......................... ,,,,, 4 1 Bigside Football .......... ,,,,, 4 2 Mlddleside Football ...... ,,.,,, 4 3 Littleside Football ..... ,,,, , , 50 New Boys' Race ....... ,,,,, 54 Oxford Cup Race ..... ,,,,, 5 5 Football Colours .... ,,,,, 5 5 Junior School Record ....... ,,,,,, 5 7 Old Boys' Notes ......... ,,,,,, 6 9 Births ........... ,,,,, 7 9 Marriages ....... ,,,,,, 3 0 Deaths .......... ,,,,,. 3 1 CORPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VISITOR The Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, M.M., M.A., B.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, M.A., B.Paed., LL.D., Headmaster. Life Members Robert P. Jellett, Esq. .................................. ........ M ontreal Norman Seagram, Esq. .............................................. . ..... .Toronto The Most. Rev. R. J. Renison, M.A., D.D. .......Toronto Lieut.-Col. J..Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.Sc. ..... ....... T oronto S. S. DuMoul1n, Esq. .......................................................................... Hamilton R. C. H. Cassels, Esq., Q.C. .............................................................. Toronto Wilder G. Pentleld, 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 The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. ...... Elected Members .. ..Toronto Colin M Russel, Esq., B.A., C.A. ...................... ..... . .Montreal Hugh F. Labatt, Esq. ...................................... ..... . .London B. M. Osler, Esq., Q.C. .................. ....... T oronto 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., A' LL.D. ............................................................................. ................. M ontreal W. M. Pearce, Esq., M.C. .................................................................... Toronto G. Meredith Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ...... ....... To ronto Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C. ......................... ....... H amilton Strachan Ince, Esq., D.S.C. ...................... ....... T oronto G. S. Osler, Esq. ...........................................' ............ .......... T o ronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. ........................... .................... H arnilton E. G. Phipps Baker, Esq., Q.C., D.S.O., M.C. .- ....................... Winnipeg The Hon. H. D. Butterfield, B.A. ........................... . C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. D. W. McLean, Esq., M.C., B.A. ............ . Henry W Morgan, Esq., M.C., B.A. R. D. Mulholland, Esq. ........................ . J. William Seagram, Esq. ............... . J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. Hamilton, Bermuda .......................Toronto ........Montreal ........Montreal .......Toronto .......Toronto .......Toronto Stephen Ambrose, Esq. .............., .........A............ ......... 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., B. Comm. ..................,.......... ......... 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. lf. 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 o ntreal N. U. Sezigram. Esq., Q.C., B.A. .......... ......... T oronto G. l-J. Phipps. Esq. ...........,....,..,.............. ...... ......... T o ronto I. H. Cumberland. Esq.. D.S.O., O.B.E. ............. ......... T oronto A. F. Mewburn, Esq. .... .............................................. ........ Cal g ary Appointed by Trinity College Tin- Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C. M.A.. LL.D., B.C.L. .................................................. ....... R egina Elected by the Old Boys J. C. dePencier, Esq., B.A. ........................................ ............... T oronto P. A. DuMoulin, Esq. .....................,......................... ........ Lo ndon, Ont. John M. Cape. Esq., M.B.E.. E.D. .... ............. M ontreal TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. FOUNDED 1865 Headmaster P. A. C. Ketchum 119333, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridgeg B.A., University of Toronto, B.Paed., Toronto: LL.D., University of Western Ontario. House Masters A. C. Scott 119523, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto: B.A., Imnmanuel College, Cambridge. Brent House. J. E. Dening 119463, B.A., University of Liverpool. Diploma in Educa- tion 1Llverpool3. Diploma in French Studios 1Paris3. 1Bethune House3 Chaplain The Rev. Canon C. G. Lawrence 119503. M.A., Bishop's University and the University of New Brunswick. Assistant Masters P. Pt. Bishop 119473, University of Toulouse, France. Certificate d'Etudes Superieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. Fel- low Royal Meteorological Society. 1Forrnerly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England3. J. Brown 119553, former Master St. Machan's School, Lennoxtown, Glasgow, Scotland. A. D. Corbett 119553, M.A., St. Catha.rine's College, Cambridge. 'G. M. C. Dale 119463, B.A., University of Torontog Ontario College of Education: Specialist's Certificate in Classics. R. N. Dempster 119553, M.A.Sc., University of Toronto. J. G. N. Gordon 119553, B.A., University of Alberta: University of Edinburgh. A. B. Hodgetts 119423, 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 119491. M.A., Columbia Universityg B.Engineering, Mc- Gill University. T. W. Lawson 119551, B.A., University of Toronto, B.A., Klng'l College, Cambridge. WP. H. Lewis 119221, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. J. D. Macleod 119541, M.A., Glasgow Universityg Jordanhill Teachers' Training College: 1950-1954. Mathematics Master, Royal High School, Edinburgh. W. K. Molson 11942, 19541, B.A., McGill University. Formerly Head- master of Brentwood School, Victoria, B.C. J. K. White 119551, B.A., Trinity College, Dublin: Higher Diploma in Education. H Acting Headmaster in the Headmastefs absence 1' Assistant to the Headmaster Art Instructor Mrs. T. D. McGaw 119541, 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 119321. J. A. M. Prower 119511, McGill and Toronto. Physical Instructors Squadron Leader S. J. Batt, E.D. 119211, formerly Royal Fusiliers and later Physical Instructor at the R.M.C., Kingston. Flight Lieut. D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C., C.D., 119381. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL Principal C. J. Tottenham 119371, B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. J. D. Burns 119431, University of Torontog Normal School, Toronto. E. C. Cayley 119501, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. A. J. R. Dennys 119451, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. D. W. Morris 119441, University of Western Ontariog Normal School, London. Mrs. Cecil Moore 119421, Normal School, Peterborough. Physician ...................................................................... R. McDerment, M.D. Bursar ........................ ................. J . W. Taylor Assistant Bursar ...... ................. M rs. J. W. Taylor Secretary ................ ................... M rs. J. D. Burns Nurse ................................ ....... M rs. H. M. Scott, Reg. N. Dietitian ....................................... ........................ M rs. J. F. Wilkin Matron 1Senior Schoo11 ................................................ Miss Edith Wilkin Nurse-Matron 1Junior Schoo11 ............ Mrs. E. A. Stephenson, Reg. N. Superintendent ........................................................................... . Mr. E. Nash Engineer ............. ................................... ....... Mr . George Campbell 12 15 18 24 25 28 Sept. Oct. 1 2 8 9 10 15 16 17 22 23 29 30 Nov. 3 4 7 11 13 20 Dec. 9 20 1956 Jan. 10 SCHOOL CALENDAR 13 Term begins. The Bishop of Korea speaks in Chapel. The Headmaster speaks in Chapel. Little Big Four Tennis Tournament. The Chaplain speaks in Chapel. T.C.S. lst Football at Peterborough. Malvern at T.C.S. The Headmaster speaks in Chapel. lst Football vs. Danforth Technical at T.C.S. Thanksgiving Sunday: The Chaplain speaks in Chapel. Thanksgiving Day: Magee Cup Cross Country Raceg Football Games. lst Football vs. North Toronto at T.C.S. Mr. C. Scott speaks in Chapel. Major General Smith will speak to Senior Boys on the world situation. First month's marks. U.C.C. Football at T.C.S. United Nations' Day: The Rev. C. W. Sowby. M.A., Principal of Upper Canada College will give the address. T.C.S. Football at S.A.C. Mr. John Ligertwood V43-'45J speaks in Chapel. 4 p.m. Half Term Break begins. T.C.S. vs. Ridley in Toronto, C.N.E. Stadium, 2.15 p.m. 6 p.m. End of Half Term Break. Remembrance Day. Oxford Cup Cross Country Race. Archdeacon G. B. Snell. speaks in Chapel. The Very Rev. R. L. Seaborn. Dean of Quebec, speaks in Chapel. Christmas Examinations begin. Christmas Holidays begin. School begins. IS.. 'lf 4 'Vx ff ,Ji 72 X f ,yd 4 s.-X ww xii K-J XX R , X. ff , X5 U' X ' fs Q, 5 0 Q3 fi may . Q ., A X xX if 5, I Ji. A0 'T Rx 'n 5 X Ccnnly. -an CHRISTMAS The spell lies limpid, light as nothing in this world White as nothing in this life, A thousand crystalline motes Dike dust seen when a ray of sun Beats through a darkened room. Christmas is quick for life is fast,' But like a star, bright and steady In the dark sky, it shows the path. Devious and difficult through the anti-climax Of its passing, when things resolved Remain undone, when recent memories fadeg The light enfeebled dimly glows As new life stirs. The slush turns green And gray turns yellow. The living spring Restores our path, all bathed in warmth. New hope now floods our pulsing veinsg The needful gleam shows brilliant through the dust. -D. V. J. Fitz-Gerald, VIM SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS H. M. Burns, A. M. Campbell :Associate Head Prefectsl, D. A. Drum- mond. D. L. C. Dunlap. R. K. Ferrie, W. A. H. Hyland, W. A. K. Jenkins, E. A. Long. HOUSE PREFECTS A Brent--D. S. Caryer. R. G. Seagi-am. N. Steinmetz, A. R. Winnett. Bethune---A. A Nanton. HOUSE OFFICERS Brent--K. A. Blake. P. J. Bridge. R. T. Hall. J. E. Little, M. A. Meighen, R. C. Proctor. Bethune-M. K. Bonnycastle, T. J. Ham, B. M. C. Overholt, D. R. Outerbridge, J. A. I-I. Vernon, B. G. Wells. CHAPEL Head Sacristan-J. A. H. Vernon. Crucifers-A--A. M. Campbell, D. A. Drummond, W. A. K. Jenkins, E. A. Long, J. A. H. Vernon. Sacristans--W F. Boughner, H. M. Burns, D. M. Cape, P. W. Carsley, L. T. Colman, D. L. C. Dunlap, C. J. English, N. J. Gilbert, T. J. Ham, M. A. Meighen. W. J. Noble, B. M. C. Overholt, R. G. Seagram. D. M. C. Sutton. W. S. Turnbull. FOOTBALL Captain-A. M. Campbell. Vice-Captains--H. M. Burns. R. K. Ferris SQUASI-I Captain-D. A. Drummond. CHOIR Head Choir Boy-E. A. Long. THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief--N. Steinmetz. Assistant Editors-A. M. Campbell, D. A. Drummond, D. L. C. Dunlap, R. K. Ferrie. Business Manager--B. G. Wells. Head Typist-K. A. Blake. LIBRARIANS M. K. Bonnycastle, D. L. C. Dunlap 1Head Librariansjg J. R. Beattie, R. E. Brooks, C. J. English, F. M. Gordon, W. E. Holton, W. A. K. Jenkins, R. H. C. Labatt, R. C. MProctor. Trinity College School Record Vol. 59. Trinity College School, Port Hope, December. 1955. No. 2. Editor-in-Chief-N. Steinmetz. News EditorseR. K. Ferrie. Assistants: C. E. Chaffey, W. B. Connell, D. H. Gordon. H. D. L. Gordon, T. J. Ham, S. van E. Irwin, A. A. Nanton, J. A. H. Vernon. Features Editor-A. M. Campbell. Assistants: W. I. C. Binnie, P. J. Budge. P. A. Creery, C. H. S. Dunbar. R. F. Eaton, D. J. V. Fitz-Gerald, J. N. Gilbert. J. E. Little, R. G. Seagram, J. L. S. Spivak. Literary Editor .......................,...,.......,.................................... D. L. C. Dunlap Sports Editor-A--D. A. Drummond. Assistants: I. W. M. Angus, D. A. Barbour, W. F. Boughner, H. M. Burns, M. H. Cochrane, C. Gurney, T. P. Hamilton, W. J. Noble. B. M. C. Overholt, W. R. Porritt. M. J. Powell, E. S. Stephenson. Exchange Editor-E. A. Long. Photography Editor-R. J. Austin. Business Manager--B. G. Wells. Assistants: J. H. Hyland, D. C. Marett, M. J. Powell, R. H. F. Rayson. R. C. Sherwood, D. R. Smith. Typists-K. A. Blake lHead Typistl. R. A. Chauvin, R. T. Hall. D. I. McQuarrie, A. J. Ralph, J. W. Rankin. A. R. VVinnett, A. S. Wotherspoon. Librarian ......................................... ...... P . R. E. Levedag. Treasurer and Photography ..... ........ P . R. Bishop, Esq. Old Boys .............,........... .......... ........ W . K. Molson, Esq. Managing Editor ................................................. ........ A . H. Humble, Esq. The Record is published five times a year in the months of October, December, Ma1'ch. May and August. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Printed by The Port Credit Weekly, Port Credit, Ont. EDITORIAL Some two centuries ago knowledge was hard to get and only the persistent and well off could acquire knowledge. Books were rare. Many, if not all learned persons, trained themselves to think logically and pioneered the unknown ground of many subjects. They learned and studied because they enjoyed finding out new things and were interested in getting ahead. Sometimes learning was not their sole occupation, but a hobby or a sideline from which they gained enjoyment and satisfaction. These men did not look upon 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD a career or examinations as an end to study. They did not, after having passed an examination, go ahead and practice a career on the basis of what they had learned, but always continued to learn, to explore the unknown. In the 18th Century a man was rated an educated person if he knew something of the classics, had a fair idea of the geography of the world as it was known then, had travelled a bit ia difficult task in those daysl, could handle a sword, and was able to express himself in his native language. Today, anyone who wants to learn finds himself confronted with such a vast amount of knowledge that he needs a teacher to guide him through the maze. The dif- ficulty today is to digest the knowledge, all of which is readily accessible. Now, how many learn to digest, and how many are only memorizing or learning to juggle knowledge around to impress others? It is quite impossible to learn all that is known, due to the vast number of things there are to learn. However, even that is minute compared to what we know is unknown. Since we cannot know every- thing, a new system of learning has developed, and we now have specialists for certain iields of knowledge. A specialist will become highly trained in one or perhaps several related fields. He will know all that there is to know in these fields at present, and try to discover more of what is as yet hidden from modern knowledge. He is learned, then. in only a small part of our activities, and may there- fore still be uneducated. To be educated, I think, we should have some idea of all the fundamental problems facing htunanity, and also think about them, helping to seek a solution. So the man who in the 1700's knew less, but had a more balanced knowl- edge, was better educated for his time than is modern man. If one is to be a specialist in one field, he should devote most of his time to the pursuit of that aim. However, he must also be conscious of the world's other business and problems, and try to take part efficiently in the duties he has as a citizen of his community. Many fail to do that, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 and see themselves on top of a slowly progressing world, they lack humility, they attempt to judge and make them- selves judges over things which they are not qualified to judge. Some come to regard their own field as the most important, and think that whatever someone else has to say on other topics can't be valuable. That is somewhat like the primitive man who laughs at the visiting foreigner because he can't speak his language, while every little native child can. This kind of specialist, who would call himself an intellectual without hesitation, discredits the real in- tellectual. He is incompetent to handle any situations out- side his field of learning and, if he assumes a responsible position, can hardly fail to make gross errors of judgment. It would be better to create a new name for the true intellectual. Perhaps it can be a title, not earned by exam- inations, but which can be bestowed only on a man who has proved himself to be a humanist, an educated man with an urge to learn, to discover, and to thinkg one who has an acute awareness of the fact that the basic spiritual and organizational problems of mankind are still the same after so many thousand years of recorded history, and who has made a real contribution to the clarifying of those problems. --N.S. THE NEVV LOOK Because of the unusually large size of the August issue of The Record, it was necessary to use a flat stitch for binding. So many favourable comments were made on its appearance that it has been decided to make this a permanent feature of the format. 1l1-1. 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ---Y .,, - --j-- iii N Nxt, , - in ...-- . .. . N A N--,,i,....-. -I - gf.. ,..Q... , ,,,...-V... ,-, ..--..,, ,, .....-..i..., -x- V .....-f--'ggf33ii-f?i'51iigE.':f '-i'...CT3: - -Q 2- or -N ,....-- fire f' '?fs5:ff54?2:2.- -.-:.- i - fm af '-I C?iiE5gf ,ffff1iE...' - ..- '...---C I -:M 5 f :i .1l7H Y +7-11' - ' 4'f' QQ'-'fnfij ,'.L':','-.glji-Y-A-T V fl' ' f,Ei'll5qi11l if n'?i'iF Qs.ri1.!', - fiizllri ' E A . If aff s1L?! ii!:- ,ll i -X M -Av 1 i f , . ' .1111 ' ' 'His --f 'w'k -in-Qi, fl -'K-7-'.-i' -'X . xv A , s - T-T , fyai'f:s,.?.nIllelievirhi.-'thlffiQ?'5YQg.1. . ii Q i .1 'ai f ,- 1, -,h 4. . . ,V x Q N 'A , bi., Y . . ,,- A.. V . . A' ll' - r l . Pi-if 441.3 E i A , :gi x i fu up 2 i i6f3:1'ailf:ge' l 95 ill qilf' et ag, N' 1 3 f i ' Ya' ,ig QQ i 'X 'SQ f:?fis3g'l +7ii2ifg.t -' AMY l , N ' at 'iv 5 use f-:3+f.i.+ i fl l ffl alt 1, .l,e,,i:4m:t.,fi i ll f N11 'N W illys.. ,K MX an 11,5-Stir, 'Lai' - :Sirk x':y., gl J? V ai E :LQ aryl 'lt' -,V ir- ll' I . A- ' l., , ' f ' i++ 2fQS:v:3 V ribs. we 1 QQQQ-4:23 - juss-lm-i sf' -' YU' - -L' ' xQi Qin-sans. ' ' THANKSGIVING SUNDAY On October 9, Thanksgiving, Canon Lawrence gave the address in Chapel. He told us that during the summer he had had the good fortune to be looking through a medical text book. He was amazed to find that the millions of cells in our body are chemically like the protozoa, the first living organisms. These tiny cells existed in the ocean when the world was still young, to us a seemingly long time ago. On this day we are giving thanks to the God who made this cell and all the other wonderful things in the world. We are thanking him for the harvest, and to symbolize this, we place wheat and vegetables around the altar. How- ever, nowadays we are not so intimately connected with the soil as were our ancestors. We are more likely to be TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 thankful for the business results of the year, for this is the time when stock is taken and accounts brought up to date. We have gone from one stage to another, from farming to business, protozoa to human, but one thing has remained constant throughout, God. For as it says on the altar cloth Deus Est, God is , other things change but God remains constant. THE ADDRESS GIVEN IN CHAPEL BY MR. C. SCOTT ON OCTOBER 16 It is a great pleasure and privilege to be back with you all and to join with you in the hearty singing by the whole body of the School of the old and well-known psalms and hymns. And tonight I want to speak about another old and well-known part of our church service, Words which are so familiar to all of us that there is perhaps a danger of their full meaning and message being lost. My text is the closing prayer of every one of our daily evening services and it has already been said this evening. The grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ and the love of God and the fellowship of the Holy Spirit be with us all ever- more. I can quite imagine that many of you, just as I did a few years ago when I was a boy at school, listen for this prayer rather than to it, in fact you hope for it for it is a sign that the service is very near the end and you will soon be out and getting about your usual evening fun or study, or perhaps down to the movie as fast as you can go. So I want you this evening to give a little more thought than usual to these words and to examine them under the three points contained in the prayer. The Grace of our Lord, Jesus Christ. What is grace? It is denned in the Oxford dictionary as attractiveness, 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD charm and a refined manner. In the Greek mythology the three Graces were three goddesses who dispensed or bestow- ed beauty, charm and good will. In his second epistle to the Corinthians St, Paul defined the Grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ in these words, Though He was rich, yet for your sa.kes He became poor that ye through Him might be rich. Jesus knew that He was the Son of God and was one with God and yet he mingled with men of all classes and in all walks of life and whenever we read the gospels we are impressed with His gracious manner in His dealings with all whom he met and taught. He made no distinction be- tween those in high place and those of low estate. He was not above consorting with publicans, considered by those who thought themselves the best class, as beyond the pale if not actual sinners. As a guest at a wedding when the supply of wine ran short He used His divine power to save His host from embarrassment, in fact He went further so that the bridegroom was complimented for the quality of the wine which Jesus had caused to be provided. Then there was that vivid scene in the court of the temple, described by St. John, when the scribes and Pharisees brought before Him a woman whom they accused of actions which by their law were punishable by stoning and Jesus stooped down and with his finger wrote on the ground as though He had not heard their accusations, but, when pressed for judge- ment He lifted Himself up and said Let him that is With- out sin cast the iirst stone. You know. the rest of the story or if you do not, you can guess it. One by one they turned away until Jesus found himself alone with the woman and in his quiet way He said to her, Woman, hath no man condemned thee? Neither do I condemn thee, go and sin no more. Is it surprising that He drew all classes of men and women to Him? THAT IS GRACE. The same meaning of the word is implied when we speak of our Gracious Queen or King as the case may be and we note this same grace or refined manner in many persons 1 not all of course! in high positions whose training TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 for those positions has bred or forced in them a spirit of true humility which enables them to see the equality of all in the fellowship of God. Remember that gentleness and good manners do not always go with fine clothes, but good manners have a charm which never goes out of fashion and requires no capital outlay God gave to man graces three, The best of these is courtesy. Grace is an indeiinable quality which is felt immediately you meet and converse with those who have it and it can be cultivated if we will try to seek the source of it. Much of it is to be found in the reading of good books from the classics of all ages, books in which is depicted graceful living as the order of the day rather than the rush from one form of entertainment to another interspersed by more mad rush to make a lot of money in a little time so that we may again run off for another long week-end of so- called pleasure. It is certainly not attained by listening to radio and television at the present time except on a few comparatively rare occasions. And that brings me to the second part of the prayer we are considering. The main source of grace or charm is the love of God. Like every good thing in this world the love of God is acquired by effort. We cannot just lie back in lazy contentment with the fact that because God loves us We are therefore living in a specially favoured, sheltered spot where We can spread charm and good will because we bear the name of Christian. The real Christian must first meet with God, learn from God, listen to Him both in this and other churches and in his private life through his con- science. The real Christian is known not by his name but by his words and deeds which show not only he is loved by God but that he in return loves God and is living by the pattern of God shewn by his Son while on earth. And it is this love of God which shows in the eyes and voice and manner of those persons who enjoy it. They are cahn, self- 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD possessed and carry a convictionof right, a sense of kind- liness, for God is speaking through them. It takes time and effort to attain the love of God and we may take the first step when we say with conviction I believe in God the Father . We take the next several steps when we consciously accept and obey the dictates of the conscience rather than the will, and when we devote some part of our time and a reasonable part of our means to promote good will and better living by ourselves and among others, not for our own glory but that others may see our good works and glorify our Father which is in heaven. In this connection it will occur to any thinking school-boy, and that means each of you in your own opinion, that there are many opportunities in any school day of pro- moting good will and better living, better language, better habits among those around you as your close companions. In taking these steps we arrive at the third and last of the three points of the prayer:-the fellowship of the Holy Spirit. Remember this: when you take steps you must arrive somewhere. If your steps are backward or down- ward, you go alone but if upward or forward you have God's helping hand. The collect for today, the nineteenth Sunday after Trinity is another of the very short prayers very frequently used in this School. I will repeat it though is has been read three times already today, O God forasmuch as without Thee we are not able to please Thee, mercifully grant that Thy Holy Spirit may in all things direct and rule our hearts. We may rest assured that the promise given by Jesus to his disciples that He would send His Holy Spirit to be with them at all times, still holds good for you and me, and when we are trying in any way to do our duty, to do the right thing, to follow our consciences, we are never alone: we have the fellowship of the Holy Spirit who will help us along the most difficult and rough roads. It is therefore to be noted that in making the effort to attain to the Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ we have met God and learned to make some return for His love for TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Q us and to enjoy the companionship of the Holy Spirit which is really having a guiding principle with us in all our activities. And so I will close and ask you to remember in future what a lot is contained in our closing evening prayer and it is my hope for all of you in this School and for those who will come here that The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ and the love of God and the fellowship of the Holy Spirit may be with this School always. li-iii.-1.1-1 ST. LUKE'S GOSPEL On October 23, the School was honoured by the presence of the Reverend C. W. Sowby, D.D., Principal of Upper Canada College, who was the guest speaker in Chapel. Dr. Sowby took for his text the story of the ministry of St Luke whom he classes as a very lovable and attractive character. In the Bible, Saint Paul mentioned in one of his letters the great wisdom of Luke and his great perseverance in the cause of Christianity during the persecution, when the Christians were suifering great torture under their enemies. Luke was always cheerful, and a loyal friend to all his fol- lowers. He was highly educated and had a broad outlook as well as a zest for helping people. Only Luke wrote about the birth of Christ and told the story of The Good Samaritan. His Gospel is looked upon as one of the best written books in the Bible, with a classic beauty of thought. Dr. Sowby pointed out that we should have pity on people who can- not notice beauty in the most ordinary and simple of things. We, in modern times, must help people in trouble, as is done in the Colombo Plan which gives aid to overpopulated and needy countries. The story of the Prodigal Son in which God shows how the sins of the boy are forgiven, and also the scene on the cross in which the robber's sins were for- given by Christ in his hour of suffering, are examples of Christ's forgiveness. We in turn must forgive misdoings by others, for every time we sin, we again crucify Christ. 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD We must try to be friendly as Luke was. Luke hated sel- fishness and materialism which he shows in the story of the Rich Man and Lazarus. ' We also can see the stern side of Luke in his book in which he tells the exact conditions Christ desires and our need of self-discipline which He had on the Cross. Luke's is a Gospel of prayer, praise and power. It tells of the long hours spent by Christ in meditation and prayer. We too must say prayers and ask for God's help during life. It is He who gives us the Magniiicat and Nunc Dimittis, two great hymns of praise. Finally, Luke's Gospel is one of power in which he says ordinary people have the power to do many things. Paul tells us that he could do anything with God's help. Luke's secret to good living was hard work and discipline, all of which leads to success. In closing, Dr. Sowby said that in the Service of God, as St. Luke found nut, we can never fail. .l1. 111- , THE SERVICE OF GOD On Sunday, October 30, Mr. John Ligertwood U43-'45l, general treasurer of the Anglican Church in Canada, spoke at evening chapel. Mr. Ligertwood took as his theme Saul of Tarsus and his persecutions of the Christians. On one of his journeys a voice spoke to him, telling him to go to Damascus. There he lost his sight for three days. At the end of this time, the scales suddenly fell from his eyes and his sight was restored. From this time forward Saul gave his life to the service of Christ and the Church. Too often we think of people being struck by a blind- ing light as Saul was, and entering the ministry due to this miracle. Conversion to the ministry in most cases happens in an entirely different way. Very often it is a moving conviction that slowly resolves itself during the years. At a School such as T.C.S., we have the opportunity to build up a good religious foundation which we can carry into later life. The early religious training we receive at TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 school may, over the years, develop into a conviction that could lead any one of us to the ministry. God is constantly calling us to be Christian men and women. Even if we do not enter into the ministry, we can help our church in various ways. Many men and women spare a few hours a week to help in Bible classes, church guilds, and other useful church functions. Mr. Ligertwood said that often we may feel insignificant or even useless in life, but by taking an active interest in our church and its aiairs, our life can become a fuller, better, and more use- ful one. -i NEW COLOURED WINDOW The large window on the stairway to the Gallery of the Chapel has been recently replaced by a lovely ooloLu'ed window depicting the Miraculous Draught of Fishes. It was designed and executed by Miss Yvonne Williams of Toronto, assisted by Miss Ella Simon. Both Miss Williams and Miss Simon have had experience with the world famous stained glass window firm of Connick of Boston, and Miss Williams' windows in Canada have won much attention and admira- tion. The Window was originally given by Mrs. Greville Hampson in memory of her husband, E. G. Hampson C94- '97J and after her death her wishes were carried out by her son, John Hampson C34-'39l and daughter, Mrs. Ted Price, in memory of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greville Hampson. The Window will be dedicated in the spring. The School feels deeply privileged to be given the honour of having such a Memorial. 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD , S fav W - ,- .. A-1417. .33-Q 0 ' is 1 6 him: ,W Fw' 3 :W l ,Qc- gi? E in iff ' B GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL Through the good offices of Brigadier Ian Cumberland the Dictaphone Company has installed one of its recording machines in the Headmaster's office at no cost. It will help very much in keeping the paper work in hand. it it IK Ill fl Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Duggan, Toronto, have given a beautiful table to the School. It is now in the Library Where it has been much admired and is being put to good use. fl l il I D Mr. James Traviss and Mr. Philip Wisener have again given Squash Racquets to the School for the use of boys who are learning the game. Q if it I1 'I Mr. Douglas McMurray of Winnipeg has sent magazines to the School, and Mr. L. D. Smithers of the Dow Chemical Company has given a book to the Library. .-iii..-11l-1.-1. NEW GOVERNOR At the annual meeting of the Governing Body held on October 19, T. L. Taylor was elected a member of the Board. Tommy Taylor, as he is so widely known, was at the School from 1926 to 1932 and since then has been connected with Manufacturers Life Association where he is now one of the ,IQ K l Q x x R n K x v ' N . 2 qs . f 3 c ' q.'sg,,f: ,gm .1 fi '!,k '54 4' 9 'i OD 1-1 I, EVENING SNOW I 'ins----N B. M. Osler, Q.C.. Chairman of the Governing Bocly, receiving the Air Force Association 7: Trophy on behalf of Trinity College School from Air Vice-Marshal G. E. Brookes at T the annual dinner ot' the Air Cadet League of Ontario on October 22, 1955. '.,, A, . ,-, .fa -QR' Wm PP-A .A . -x ' . , XX - ja. - ---W 1. 'A ,v'Na.A: Q ,- M., 5355.518 f 'L' 2- ' -' -if' ..' Q sf sk S' X . 'A Q bs L. sv , , sim! Phuto by R. J. Austin The Headmaster greeting Group Captain Bader, D.S.O. and Bar, D.S.C. and Bar, on the occasion of his visit to the School. THE LITTLESIDE FOOTBALL TEAM Photo by J. Lwnnys Rank Row P. A. Allen, G. E .VVigle, P. W. Dick, J. D. Smith. VV. A. C. Southern. A. J. Shaniess. R. S. Bannerman. Middle Row WD. A. Young. B. M. C. Overholt 4Mgr.l, J. M. Cundill, D. W. Knight. P. G. Barbour. J. H. Hyland, VV. P. Molson. Mr. Landry lCoachl. Fmnt Row R. S. Hart. J. D. Cunningham, H. P. Smith rCo-Capt.l. F. P. Stephen- son 1Co-Captl. D. A. Barbour, J. E. Day, J. D. Crowe. THE MIDDLESIDE FOOTBALL TEAM -- - T -.w Photo by J. Dennys R-ar-k Row XY. F. Boiiglimlig R. XY. Saveigv. P. L. Gorrlon, R. H. Smithers. R. H. C. Lzilmtt, R. C. Sherwoofl, H. F. Eaton. G. K. K. Thompson. Miflrllo Row A. E. LvMoiiie lMgl'.l, I. S. M. Mitchell, W. I. C. Binnie, T. D. Higgina, J. E. Mlwkrillgt-, T. J. Ham, J. A. H. Vvrnon, M. A. Meighen, Mr. Lawson 1Cozlt'lil. Froiit Row AD. D. Ross, B. O. Movkrifige. D. C. Murett, H. B. Bowen lVice-Capt.j, J. E. Little 1Cfl-C.1pt.l. P. J. Burlgv 4Cn-Capt.l. A. VV. Shier, VV. B. Connell, G. J. VV. McKnight. TRINITY CXDLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 senior oflicers. For many years he has done yeoman's work for the Toronto Branch of the Old Boys' Association and he will be another and very capable representative of the Old Boys on the Governing Body. NEW CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Mr. B. M. Osler resigned as Chairman of the Board at the annual meeting of the Governing Body on October 19. For nearly four years Mr. Osler has carried the business burden of the School and it is impossible to exaggerate how much he and his family have done for T.C.S. Mr. Argue Martin, Q.C., was elected to succeed him. Mr. Martin was at T.C.S. from 1914-17 5 he went on to Trinity College, Toronto and later Osgoode Hall. He has for many years been a partner in the firm of Martin Sz Martin, a very old established law firm in Hamilton, and he is now the senior member of the firm. Some thirty members of his family and close connections have been boys at T.C.S. PRESENTATION OF THE AIR FORCE ASSOCIATION TROPHY On November 16, Air Vice Marshal G. E. Brookes, C.B., and Mrs. Brookes had lunch in Hall and the Air Vice Marshal presented the beautiful Air Force Association Trophy to the School. The Headmaster introduced Air Vice Marshal Brookes and spoke of his distinguished service in the Royal Flying Corps, Royal Air Force and R.C.A.F. The Head then gave a short outline of the School's Cadet Corps, beginning in 1865 when the S.M. was a Battle of Waterloo veteran, Captain Goodwin. He spoke of the military tournament held in Toronto in 1926 when the Corps under G. S. Cart- wright Won all the events in competition with Little Big Four Schools, the Strathcona Shield Awards, Imperial Chal- lenge Shield Shooting Awards, etc., and he mentioned the 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD different uniforms the cadets had worn and the one being adopted this year. We became affiliated with the R.C.A.F. No. 400 Squadron in 1936, a new move for Cadets in any country, and in 1945 we became an Air Cadet Corps. The Air Vice Marshal said how impressed he had been with the enthusiasm of the Corps when he visited the School unexpectedly one day and on Inspection Day he saw a dis- play of drill and rifle exercises not often equalled by the regulars. The band he thought was excellent. He described the Trophy and mentioned that it had been won until this year by Corps in the West. In congratulating the School he mentioned particularly Squadron Leader Batt, FXL Armstrong, both seated at the Head Table, and all the Cadet officers. He then gave the Trophy to David Osler, last year's Cadet Squadron Leader. Osler made a happy little speech, paying tribute to the Cadets and his fellow officers. The Trophy, specially designed and representing the Spirit of Flight, is now resting on a special shelf at the head of the Hall, and looks most impressive. THE AIR CADET CORPS AWARD The Hon. Ralph Campney, Minister of National Defence, wrote a note of congratulations to the School on being awarded the Air Force Association Trophy. It has come to my attention that the Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron at your School has been awarded the RtC.A.F. Association Trophy, which is emblematic of the best squadron in Canada for the 1954-55 training year. I would like to extend to you and to all the members of 398 R.C.A.C. Squadron my heartiest congratulations for this splendid achievement. . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RIKORD 15 VISIT OF GROUP CAPTAIN DOUGLAS BAUER On October 15, the School was privileged to hear a brief address by Group Captain Bader, D.S.O. and bar, D.F.C. and bar. Introducing Group Captain Bader, the Headmaster mentioned the School's contact in the past and present with the R.F.C., R.A.F.. and R.C.A.F. Group Captain Bader's remarkable story told so well by Paul Brickhill in Reach for the Sky was mentioned also by Dr. Ketchum. He commented on how he, and so many of the boys in the School, had found this epic fascinating. The Headmaster then went on briefly to give the School an outline of Mr. Bader's extraordinary life. Amongst other things, the boys were told that in his school days he was an exceptional athlete, won a Cadetship and entered his flying school fifth in his class, graduating with honours. Dr. Ketchum referred also to his indomitable spirit and courage after his crash and horrible accident at Wothell and how he set an example for the rest of his fellow pilots in the Battle of Britain by inspiring other flyers, helping them to save their Island from almost certain disaster. In Group Captain Bader's address he told the boys how diflicult it was to speak after the Headmaster's introduction. He then went on to say how proud he was to receive a copy of Reach for the Sky autographed by so many of the boys who had read it. In a serious vein the Group Captain said that things done at School might be thought to be a bind, that these same things were proper and would stand us in good stead in later life. He told us that as much as we may like to think it, the easy way is not always the right way. In closing he told us that if we could look ourselves in the eye after doing something, it was all right. We are all grateful to Group Captain Bader for his visit and the privilege we have had in meeting him. 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE NEW BOYS' HALLOWITEN PARTY The annual Hallowe'en party given by the Prefects for the New Boys proved a terrific success this year. The obstacle race in the gymnasium started off with a big bang when the first Bethune House contestant broke one of the beams and the race had to be temporarily stopped. Amid cheers from the gallery the broken piece was quickly re- placed and the race restarted with even more excitement. It was a close match till Brent fell behind. However, they caught up to make it a close finish in which Bethune edged them out. The party then moved to the swimming pool for the apple bobbing contest. A few minutes after the whistle had been blown the two teams had cleared the apple-laden pool. Then the apples in the baskets were counted. While the Prefects counted the score, some of the contestants decided to give the spectators a chance at bobbing too. The result of this was that several boys were thrown into the pool. clothes and all. Brent was announced victorious by a count of 111 to 99 and the night's score was tied. It took several of the Prefects to hold back the anxious new boys from the stairs while the others prepared the classrooms by putting hidden chocolate bars in every con- ceivable place. With the crowd released the place became a noisy tumult of scrutinizing boys. When everything had been overturned and searched the boys turned on the Pre- fects and frisked their pockets too. Much to their joy they found some hidden bars. A Later in the dining hall, everyone satisfied his appetite with a delicious treat of cider, doughnuts, buns and fruit, thanks to a willing kitchen staff. .. THE OLD BOYS' WEEK-END On Thanksgiving week-end the School was invaded by a band of Old Boys. Some came on Saturday and the rest arrived on Sunday. The usual frivolities took place over the week-end and on Monday two games were played. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 A football game was played on the Bigside field and a soccer game was held on the Junior School fields. The Old Boys played our Middleside football team which marched slowly onto the field and after quoting a few lines said by the ancient Roman Emperors to Gladiators in the arena, the game began. Within the first five or ten plays the Old Boys scored a converted touchdown. Again the Old Boys scored an unconverted touchdown by J. Long. Cumberland caught a pass in another play and scored a converted T.D. for the Old Boys. This made the score 17-0 for the Old Boys when J. Long ran for another touchdown but the con- vert was missed so the iinal score for the Old Boys was 22. Middleside fought back gallantly but only in the last few minutes of the game did their coach, Mr. Lawson, drive through the line to get the School's only T.D. In the soccer game, in which the School played the Masters and Old Boys, the Old Boys also won. By half- time the score was 3-0 for the Old Boys with goals by Mr. Landry, ten Broek, and Sandy Scott. In the second half, the game slowed down considerably with the School scoring one goal through the work of D. Mitchell and then ten Broek scored again for the Old Boys. The final score was 4-1. Playing for the Masters and Old Boys were Mr. Mac- leod lcoachl , Mr. Scott, Mr. Landry, Mr. Brown, Mr. White, Mr. Prower, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Corbett and Mr. Dempster, Scott, Coleman, tenBroek, Willoughby, van der Zwaan, Hardy and Spencer. ....1i..i1.i FRANK CRAWSHAW'S VISIT The boys sat spellbound as one coloured slide followed another across the screen. This was the occasion of Mr. Crawshaw's visit to the School on Saturday evening, Octo- ber 22. In a relatively short time we were whisked up the Alaska highway and through such famous places as White- horse and Dawson City. From here we made a sortie three 18 'TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD hundred miles inside the Arctic Circle where the monotonous blanket of snow was broken only by the irregular humps of the Eskimos' igloos. We were given an insight into the Eskimos' habits of living and his strange customs and traditions which still comprise their way of life. In startling contrast we now found ourselves in Africa.. We toured through the small villages of thatched grass huts and through stretches of veldt. We saw the famed Victoria Falls from pictures taken right on the brink. What seemed to be the most impressive fact was that in some tribes the men do no work and are allowed as many wives as they wish. Throughout these slides we were impressed by the in- teresting subjects which were photographed, and some of the wild-life shots taken in Alaska seemed incredible. Now Mr. Crawshaw stood in front of us, and with a pass of his hand over his face, he became the Uspittin' image of Uriah Heap. With sunken cheeks, twisted hands, and towseled hair, he drew cascades of laughter from the audience. p We were only sorry that Mr. Crawshaw could not stay longer and do more impersonations. i1i THE CHESS CLUB This year a Chess Club has been formed in the School under the auspices of Mr. Brown, Mr. Corbett, Mr. Macleod and Canon Lawrence. Several chess boards are kept by Winton and are available to the members at any time. At the present time, a competition is under way, the pre- liminaries having been completed. When the finals are reached the first meeting will be held and an executive will be elected. There seems to be a lot of interest in this new club which should develop into an active organization dur- ing this year. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 THE INTRODUCTIONS T0 THE LESSONS One night last month, a well-known lesson was read in Chapel. Afterwards, the Headmaster and the Chaplain were wondering whether the full meaning of the lesson each night was grasped by all the boys. To help make the lessons clearer. Canon Lawrence agreed to write a short introduc- tion to each one. These introductions would attract the attention of the boys and they would also explain difficult parts of the lessons. It was Vernon who successfully started this method of reading the lesson each night. g-1 1.-1-1-ii- MAJOR,-GENERAL SMITH TALKS ON N.A.T.O. On Monday, October 18, the School was privileged to have a visit from Major-General Smith, D.S.O., C.B.E. The Major-General, who is a graduate of R.M.C., is now Com- mandant of the National Defence Council in Kingston. He delivered a most interesting and informative address on the background and purpose of N.A.T.O. to a large group of boys and masters in the library. After having spoken on N.A.T.O., he gave excellent answers to the numerous ques- tions which were asked. Among the ideas expressed, it was pointed out that N.A.T.O. is not an aggressive clique but an alliance of necessity formed to provide defence for 'fifteen important western countries. This is not only a deterrent to Russian aggression but brings these countries into closer understanding and co-operation with each other. N.A.T.O. is at present protecting and preserving om' way of life until the time comes when there is a clear indication that Russia wants peace. When this time comes and when We are con- vinced of her sincerity, it will be our duty to go every bit of the way with the Russians, to reduce our defence, thus releasing the tremendous capital tied up for that purpose and making it available for the improvement of our coun- try. Until that time we must wait for this concrete evidence under the protection of N.A.T.O.'s strength. Major-General Smith's excellent report is one well worth remembering. QQ TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SONS, GRANDSONS AND GREAT-GRANDSONS OF OLD BOYS NOW AT T.C.S. St. C. Balfoiug son of St. Clair Balfour U22-'27J. W. I. C. Binnie, grandson of H. B. Mackenzie C82-'84l. M. K. Bonnycastle, son of L. C. Bonnycastle U22-'24l. J. McC. Braden, son of W. G. Braden C29-'33J. H. M. Burns, son of C. F. W. Burns C21-'25l. D. M. Cape, great-grandson of C. A. Smith C73-'74l,l son of John M. Cape C24-'26J. J. M. Cundill, son of J. P. Cundill U23-'28J. C. H. S. Dunbar, great-grandson of D. W. Saunders C77-'79J , son of Angus Dunbar C13-'17J. P. L Gordon, grandson of Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon C00-'02D , son of H. L. Gordon C22-'25J. H. D. L. Gordon, grandson of Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon V00-'O2J, son of H. L. Gordon C22-'25J. . W. E. Holton, son of W. V. Holton C27-'32J. W. A. H. Hyland, son of J. G. Hyland C20-'24l. J. H. Hyland, son of J. G. Hyland U20-'24J. W. S. Ince, grandson of William Ince C72-'75J, son of Strachan Ince C07-'10J. M. L G. Joy, grandson of L. H. Baldwin U72-'76J, son of E. G. Joy C02-'O4J. E. J. D. Ketchum, son of J. D. Ketchum V07-'10J. R. C. H. Labatt, grandson of R. H. Labatt U75-'78J. A. B. Lash, son of P. J. B. Lash C24-'27J. G. E. T. McLaren, son of R. E. McLaren C21-'25J. W. P. Molson, son of W. K. Molson C27-'32J. R. M. Osler, grandson of F. G. Osler U87-'92J, son of R. F. Osler U21-'29J. ' W. R. Porritt, son of R. V. Porritt C14-'17J. M. J. Powell, son of W. H. Powell C31-'33J. E. G. Price, grandson of H. E. Price C83-'88D and E. G. Hampson U94-'97J, son of H. E. C. Price C'29D. S. A. Saunders, grandson of D. W. Saunders U77-'79J, son of S. B. Saunders C16-'20J. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 R. G. Seagram, grandson of Norman Seagram C90-'93J, son of J. W. Seagram C18-'25J. J. A. H. Vernon, son of A. A. Harcourt Vernon C09-'13D. W. T. Whitehead, son of W. T. VVhitehead C27-'33J. G. E. Wigle, son of F. E. Wigle U29-'32J. D. H. Wigle, son of D. H. Wigle C29-'34J. A. R. Winnett, son of A. R. Winnett C19-'27J. R. H. deS. Wotherspoon, grandson of H. C. Wotherspoon C96-'98J, son of G. D. Wotherspoon C19-'26J. A. S. Wotherspoon, grandson of H. C. Wotherspoon C96- '98l, son of S. F. M. Wotherspoon C24-'29J. Junior School J. M. Band, son of J. T. Band C25-'31J. M. H. H. Bedford-J ones, grandson of the Rev. H. H. Bedford- Jones C82-'86J. D. H. Brainerd, son of T. C. Brainerd C28-'31J. D. C. Cayley, son of E. C. Cayley C33-'39J. T. M. Gray, son of H. L. Gray C19-'26J. D. M. Graydon, son of A. S. Graydon C30-'32J. N. F. J. Ketchum, son of P. A. C. Ketchum C12-'16J. B. B. L. Magee, son of B. R. B. Magee C34-'37J. G. J. D. McLaren, grandson of Colonel G. H. McLaren C90- '94J, son of F. G. McLaren C28-'37J. T. R. Price, grandson of H. E. Price C83-'88J, and E. G. Hampson U94-'971, son of H. E. C. Price 0293. M. C. Spencer, son of the Rev. V. C. Spencer C99-'05J. J. B. Stratton, son of W. W. Stratton C10-'13J. J. L. Vaughan, son of W. M. Vaughan C31-'34J. P. T. Wurtele, son of R. K. Wurtele C21-'25J. 1 . - ,M J . if -fo .X ..f'.:-, willy-'7,. ' H-'Ili at 7 ' ' 'L'-3541 .Q v ga '77, -t'fg'l. ' 22 TRINITY COLLEGE soHooL RECORD eaiufys' LA COMEDIE FRANQAISE Mercredi, le dix-neuf octobre, vingt-deux membres du Cercle Francais allerent a Toronto pour assister a la representation du Bourgeois Gentilhommef' jouee par la Comedie Francaise qui est en tournee dans l'Amerique du Nord. C'est en 1680, peu apres la mort de Moliere, qu'une ordonnance de Louis XIV reunit les Comediens de 1'H6te1 de Bourgogne a la troupe de Moliere et a celle du Marais qui deja travaillaient ensemble. La comedie Francaise etait fondee. Malgre toutes sortes de difficultes et de deplacements, elle a continue, pendant deux cent soixante- quinze ans, a conserver les grandes traditions du theatre. C'est donc avec orgueil que les Francais evoquent La Maison de Molieref' Ce theatre presente ses pieces sur deux scenes a Paris: a la Salle Richelieu et a la Salle du Luxembourg. Dans la premiere on presente les classiquesg dans la seconde, les modernes. Le repertoire de la Comedie Francaise est im- mense, renouvele et augrnente sans cesse. Le Bourgeois Gentilhommej' c'est l'histoire de mon- sieur Jourdain, petit commergant qui s'est enrichi dans les affaires et qui veut Vivre, maintenant, comme un homme bien ne. I1 prend des legons de musique, de dance, d'escrime, et de philosophie. Il cultive la societe de la noblesse, mais TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 il se rend completement ridicule. Il ne permet pas que sa fille epouse le jeune homme qu'elle aime puis qu'il n'est pas gentilhomme. Plus tard, ce jeune homme reussit a duper monsieur Jourdain et, deguise en fils du Grand Turc, il parvient a se marier avec elle. Le role de monsieur .lourdain fut interprete de fagon geniale par monsieur Louis Seigner. La robuste servante Nicole, de Madame Bretty, nous fit rire aux larmes. Madame Jourdain, jouee par Madame Rouer, belle, toujours digne, quoique desabusee nous fut fort sympatique. Le reste de la troupe fit preuve de la perfection traditionelle de la Comedie Francaise. Les membres du Circle Francais ont fort apprecie la piece qu'ils ont trouvee facile fi comprendre et remercient vivement monsieur Bishop de leur avoir fait entrevoir le genie de Moliere tout en passant une soiree si charmante et si frangaise. . FOOTBALL RALLIES, '55-'56 This year's rallies were conducted by two six formers, Bill Noble and Tony LeMoine and one fifth former Adam Saunders. The first rally was held on Friday night before the first Bigside game against Oshawa. The School on this occasion was let out early from their usual study hour and the rally took place in the assembly room. The members of the starting team were introduced and the School cheers were practised. The next rally was held on the Friday night preceding the Malvern game. This rally was held in the gym and all cheers were started from atop the piano. The rally merely consisted of cheers and singing as other events were saved for Little Big Four rallies. On the Friday night before the Little Big Four game with U.C.C. our largest rally was held. The School was warned to dress warmly. After a few preliminary cheers 24 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD a conga-line was started around the gym and continued through the classroom block and around the squash courts, past the Lodge. The line wound its way down to the orchard where a bon-fire was prepared. After everyone had retrieved his clothing a circle was formed around the fire and more cheers burst forth. The fire was not too bright owing to wet wood but certainly the spirit was not dampened. The final rally was held the night before the S.A.C. game in the assembly room. Here, beside the cheering of the whole School, individual teams did separate skits. Most notable was the Middlesiders' rendition of Be Prepared which got a second chorus and the Whizzer White's team cheer and skit featuring Dowie and McCul1agh. Mr. Dale's team gave us an EAMUS also. This rally ended the season as the School was not going to be present at the Ridley game. Every rally was most successful and showed the great amount of spirit the School had. Of course the usual amount of crazy clothing and head gear was to be seen but this all added to the fun. Thus, with a successful football season finished, we can look back and see that the team had the backing of the whole School, as evidenced by these rallies. AN INTRODUCTION TO THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Entertainment in the School, for the School, by the School, flows on, and yet surprisingly few people know its origin. The birthplace of most of this buffoonery is in the Entertainment Committee, consisting of six hot-chocolate swilling geniuses who congregate in Mr. Lawson's room, and heatedly discuss the ways and means to better entertain- ment far into the night. These six pillars of wisdom are Mac Campbell and Mike Burns from sixth form, Adam Saunders and Ian Binnie from fifth form, and George McCullagh and Mark Dowie from fourth form. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 Their latest accomplishment was a football rally in which every team in the School lexcepting Littlesidel dis- covered talent and produced a new song, skit, or yell on the theme of our Bigside football team. This proved to be fairly successful. Under such capable direction, School entertainment should be of high calibre in the months to come. THE ELECTRONICS CLUB This year the radio club, which up till now has been a relatively small organization, has been expanded in both its aims and membership and re-christened the Elec- tronics club. Formerly, the object of the radio club was to have its members study the basic essentials of ham radio and get their amateur licenses. Many boys showed a keen interest in this club but not necessarily in the field of ham radio. Thus, the idea of an electronics club arose which would cover a broader field and be a much more general and beneficial course. Those interested in tele- vision, high-fidelity or general electronics could have some- thing to work on individually rather than having to extract pieces of knowledge here and there in ham radio. The first meeting was held on November 9 under the direction of Mr. Landry and the following were elected: Adam Saunders, president, and Victor Fraenkel, treasurer. As the membership has increased by 500W we sincerely feel that this new club will prove its worth by giving more boys a sound understanding of electronics. l. , 42 ' rtlS.'iffii.r '9i+73,.. 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD wk, . L ' f 2 -: ' N. ll ...Q ..,.4 it ,, ' X ,gm Z 'Z-.ff T ' T A Q3 X Yfgfea af' -i lk, ' . , ' ' ' init 4 -.f ff, 45, x 1 - . 1 igmpill . I f idea: ' Y - if M, ' 4, ' ,qu ' N .v- ig, -, y Q .L X5 W fx l1Q,,,.g3:qfcr: sv Well, what kind of term has it been at Trinity? Here to bring you up to date on the events which surround us, is your fellow social climber with Around T.C.S in 30 seconds. First, we bring you some flashes from behind the scenes. It seems that after looking at Life, Dowie has decided to return to Martha's Vineyard. It has been overheard that Worm and Tony have become pen-pals. Rival distil- leries have been giving Leo some Bonny good competi- tions as the bootlegging business takes hold of T.C.S., and the new boys provide the press. Just handed to me is a report that Jolly old Fritz's comic section has been stren- uously rejected by the local census bureau. A short note about the weather - at last report Wother was under it. The farmer's barn, during the Big celebration caught fire. Now for the latest social splurges.- Our chief p-o-l-i-c-e-man, Shag, has been promoted to chief traffic director at Union Station. The Top Hat and the Old Mill, wish to thank their T.C.S. patrons for TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 their services beyond the call of duty. Mr. Scott has en- tered his prize cow in the Royal Winter Fair - O.K. Rodger ? Oh deah! Notions have it that the Branksome girls are going to fail because of these week-ends. Bullet, Bud, and Sonny Jim have gone collegiate, ordering Princeton bulls, bells and berries, while .Ierry's new jacket gives him that Peter Prep look. The Rev. A. Pules put in a brief appearance for the girls, but due to a previous engagement at the King Eddy, his stay was short lived. After the wedding, Mr. Prower's room looked as if a mock battle had taken place, however, the BOMB failed. Congratulations are extended. Next we turn to Sport Spotlights. Congratulations Bigsideg you rcally showed us that fight. 6 M Victorious, as the Itchs place Well in the annual cross country race. Georges Jane stole the show at the last Variety night with a jump of .001. 'Bombsiden was definitely unpre- pared for so many cheerleaders this season. Due to circum- stances beyond his control Petu's racing O1d's finally ran out of gas after his tenth tour on the old ox road. Extra--Rumour has it that a bunch of the boys had great fun on the corner of Eglinton and Yonge. Well, before signing off may We remind them kids on bottom flat to cut their lights on time. If Hose Nose gets his schnoz in this too much, next time We will call this Kilroy's Kapers. Thus we sign off this edition of around T.C.S. in 30 seconds. Music maestro, please.- i1-.l 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD House Notes BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES Through the catacombs of BETHUNE, amidst the DUN and CLANGor can be seen CITATION galloping in WESTern harness, nosed out by a certain Brentite. Speak- ing of the west TON is investing BOND-HO! HOL Rusty sails by on the BLACK WITCHES' broom, while the pump- kin of de KID and HAMMY still glows from the flagpole. SUNNY .JIM has recently been outslunk by Ken- maybe it's the gut jacket. By the way, DEHOOT still reportee to FERRIEee. Speaking of daHOOTg OWL's signs seem to be cluttering the halls along with a few stills- while on subject of stills, we would like to point out that BLOCKHEAD's seems to be the most successful, P.S.- the TOP HAT has seen the last of JERRY, and DAVE is getting bounced from the Shamrock club. Signalman DAVIES is busy sending morse code in Top Dorm. Also top dorm is operating a scandalous football pool. Speaking of foot- ball, WILL, BAAAWOOCE and NOBS are faithfully up- holding Queens. New romances are springing up- BEEBES is wondering whether the saying age before beauty is valid. A Brentite has recently struck out at CLUB 47 but never fear a noble Bethunite, CHICO is now at bat. -111- BRENT HOUSE NOTES The sombre red brick walls, known as Brent, harbour in its many little cells, eccentric and unmentionable people indeed. Upstairs, where the air is fresher, HIGGINS still broods over his unfulfilled ambition which surges, like the sea, through his mind. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 Cider is still produced in the middle dorm though the apples have gone sour while SCOTT'S brand is knocking over the inebriated members of the four manner, not to men- tion LEO'S locker. In the far distance sound the discordant notes of KETCHUM'S violin in the shades of the bathroom, if interrupted he threatens to pull the plug. It was noted with interest that when DOWIE asked her for a photo it cost him the price of a Life magazine. WHITHEAD spends his time writing to SackVILLE whoever she may be. BLAINE'S car reposes where he left her when she gave out. Next door STAN'S woman beams a sickly smile across the skin covered walls of 206. A little further down the cold, echoing passage DAVE and BILL say they are glad to be rid of their casts. Casualty reared its wicked head twice in 202 for unknown reasons. In A. D. Corbett's fuse box things have gone wrong. The live wires of middle flat seem to have been overloaded too much lately, even for their iron constitutions. BUT SIR! ICHARD,S sheets have never been recovered from Let's go T.C.S. So much for middle flat shinanigans. Down on bottom skid row some of the lads seem to have skidded rather too late at night. Their lights were on late when they were interrupted by an explosive voice. They had to iron out that woman trouble before mid term break. Now they dream in darkness, eh HOARY? FAROUK'S famous leap through the air after a tackle has become proverbial. A large NOSE has been lost. Please return to the bereft owner who can't smell out trouble without it. Wonder what BILL QSPUN 'S spyj and BERT did after the Queens game? CHAUSS is still furthering English-French relationships. SHARPY is in on a muscle building campaign. Dashing WILLY has been pulling some real STALLS in Toronto while HERMAN just grins. Flash! WALLY'S phone call cost five bucks. She must be really something. 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOO-L RECORD Now the exams are approaching and Brent house is going to hit the books, says RIGHT-NOW fnot the new onel. He put up a pleasant notice about our last month's marks and now we're going to have to act like the inmates of cells, namely, busy bees around the honey. Then w'e'll really have to buzz around the honey in the holidays. TANTRUM ON THE TRINITY TRANSCONTINETAL All aboard, rings through the Trinity Choo Choo, as the conductor, a one-time Toronto traffic cop, waves the train on with his red glowing lamp. 'Tm runin' this show, comes from a voice up front. All right, engineer, replies the conductor. Lately the train has been moving faster. The engineer seems to get more coal into that burner, thanks to the new assistant. The engine itself is much cleaner and the bell rings with a more definite clang. The conductor some how got a bicycle on the train and has no trouble riding it. But he does have trouble enter- ing the New Boys Car when a greasy door knob slows him down. Once inside, the noise ceases except for Smiles Winton who doesn't know where Stan is. In the corner a telegram is addressed to Dave Dunlap on the Bethune caboose. It reads: How come our generosity of the bottle wasn't re- ceived with open lips? It is signed: top bunk Trinity. Pushing on to the next car finds Steinmetz dreaming of those beaches in Sweden, with their come closer look. It just seems to grow on him. Robinson's bed has a large sag in it but he claims it came from the engineer's room. Chris and George are also on this car but they want a good night's sleep. In the next car the bicycle stops and there we find redcap Hall lying down facing West humming, It's been a long long time. Hobbyist John and Bob are in this car too but they have finished their evening snack and are nearly asleep. Farther down the line there is a little commotion TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 and so the conductor wanders down. It's one of the travellers in Rhino's room. He lost his ticket so he is kicked off the train, singing, Have faith, hope, and charity . . . Back in the caboose a wee man from the highlands is adjusting his plaid night cap before he turns in. At seven in the morning Gene Krupa McCu1lagh goes wild at the sound of a blaring record player. The bug is caught by John Buddy Little while in the middle the red cap has a crazy beat of his own as he flips the disc. Charlestoning in the shower brings Jess with the mop while the brakeman in the caboose insists on dressing gowns. The train finally returns to T.C.S. but none of the new boys is ready since Perkins has a monopoly on the only mirror and he insists on combing his hair. This means Sea- born won't be able to wash properly. , W Q- fi 'T' y X I 1 yI ll'x A X- 1, ' xligbi fi 'X ' f - ,iv Y.. I ,qi ..s 1, ,N lJu ,.,,, ,4 f' 11 sf, glnjiwh X 1 ' ..lis 'l1' 4-:1-T-'M - , ,,,1 fl anim , Z 'X I 'f'I'. . ,A :fm T' Xl 1 fig! 'U Q w , fists pi ' Q H1 V- , 7 1 Ay, A If 1 ,w.2faC?' Q fr Y 3 sl i '1,':Q'.'-14 Pg ' . - q 35,:QQa'l'f I -f I Q an - -5, Ag- TEN STATEROOMS AWAY . . . There was only one door to the Library and this was through the Crimson Drawing Room. It ended the vista of doors which stretched the complete length of the house. Even the key holes through the great Spanish mahogany double doors were in line. One could see a chink of light if one put one's eye to it, from the library key hole down to the Chinese state bedroom, at the other end, ten state 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECXJRD rooms away-an apartment disused, its bizarre oriental splendours shrouded in dust sheets, like many other parts of the vast house. The door shut behind with a click. It was almost un- noticeable that the library side was faced with false books. Then they surrounded you. Every wall except the south, which was pierced with four great shuttered sash windows, was lined with them. They sat complacently, a medley of brown and gold, in their bepedimented book cases, lines and lines, battalions of books, big tomes and little. The only relief was where the marble Adam chirnney-piece stood, over which hung a delightful warm-coloured Guardi portraying a composition of Roman ruins. The lower shelves were the largest. They held huge leather bound Atlases, a whole set of Piranesi and various architectual works like Wood's Ruins of Palmyra. The dust lay thick on top and the dry smell of it and the softer scent of book polish intermingled into a perfect Eau de Bibliophilef' Above rose the smaller shelves, filled with the usual country house selection: Sermons, Ackerman's Repository of Arts, the Gentleman's magazine, the Annual Register and Lady Augusta's novels or the black sheep Gustavus' poems, in the style of Byron. Each spine was stamped with the Boar and Wyvern, the two crests of the house. Inside, a pompous multi-quartered book plate of Victorian times was pasted. In earlier editions a Chinese Chippendale plate took its place. There were no new books in that room, the latest seemed to be Queen Victoria's collected letters, published post- humously in 1905. The library was uncatalogued and no one knew what might be found in its shelves, except that tire- some literary friend of Rache1's, whose brother was coming down that day to look into them. The family never used the library as it gave the servants so much extra work, now that it was so diflicult to get them. The west wing was much too far away. Besides, the yellow sitting-room was much warmer and more comfortable than the mausoleum-like state rooms at that end of the house. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 The blinds were drawn down over the shutters, but the candle light mellowed the room pleasantly. It would have been a pity to open them, anyway you could see the view from next door. The urned vista leading to the Temple of Concord and Victory had looked cold and unappetizing on the March day. The steady flow of rain on the terrace was gurgling in the gutter outside. An hour or so ticked by, and the hands of the Boule clock in its niche had moved from two to four o'clock. It was a riveting occupation looking into the shelves. Already a first edition of Byron's Childe Harold in four cantos had turned up. The first had a signed letter from Byron to Gustavus in it. One good thing to be said for the wicked younger son anyway. For the family seemed strangely silent when his name had been brought up. But Gustavus and certainly Byron were out of fashion now of course. It was really time to go, so few trains up to London, but where was the door? How odd. Not a gap for one any- where. At the same time the candle flickered and went out. The darkness surged round like a blanket. No light showed through the shutters. How stiff they were-quite unopen- able. The bar which kept them shut was invisible in the dark. No matches, for he didn't smokeg no light and seem- ingly no way out. Panic moved in stealthily, then with leaps and bounds. That evening he was found dead in the Library in total darkness. The doctor said from heart failure. No one heard his screams up at that end of the house, he wasn't missed at luncheon as there were twelve anyway. If he had been there, there would have been thirteen. The lack of the number seemed to have proved unlucky that day. No one heard him except the books, whose soundproof leather and paper kept them and him in. He was rather odd though, said her ladyship the next morning from behind the Paul Storr silver tea urn. He seemed so interested in that dreadful man Gustavus, who died in the library so oddly, after that seance, in which 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD he tried to get Byron to come back. I found Byron's Childe Harold scattered all round the room when I saw Crook- shank dead. By the way, the first canto was found in his pocket with a letter inside. Such a social climber, probably a thief also. Rachel, dear, please don't ask anymore of your queer friends here. -D. J. V. Fitz-Gerald, VIM. ODE T0 THE BEAUPRE BUSHCOUNTRY Where the 'foothills of the Laurentians give way to the path of the sea, there lies a magnificent country, the peer of any that be. Though you,go the length and breadth of this earth, travel where'er you may, you will find no place so exceedingly fair, that with it can compare- the awesome beauty of that land which surrounds the Riviere Beaupre. V 'Tis the sojourn of the debonair, 'tis the homestead of the fine, 'tis the region of rolling forestland, of balsam and of pine, of spruce, birch and maple, of cherry and mountain ash, though even when the snow lies deep, its unadorned elegance this land will keep for it is a land whose beauty reigns supreme, whose sym- metry does not clash. There, winter is the season of loneliness, hardship, frugality and strife. 'Tis when the awesome powers of the elements, which lay waiting, spring to life and play havoc with the punyness of man. Oh, cannot you visualize the blizzards that cut to your very bones, the snow that swirls 'round the tempest that moans, yet the terrible beauty of winter is here, as Nature's forces sweep across the skies. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 Then, new life, Spring, grips the woods, and Nature be- comes the Great Sower, the woodlands regain their vivacity and they are cruel no more. Spring blends into summer, enchantment is the theme, the air is clear, the flies intense, the forest radiates splendor, the trees have grown dense. Sounds of wildlife filter through the woods, and happiness is supreme. The autumn arrives in a gaudy display of ostentation, with the leaves coloured in all hues, the result? Perfection! The mountain cataracts spume forth their water blue, and crystal clear, into the thundering gorges, the low, fertile valleys. Sure, 'tis a fitting finale in the unquestioned masterpiece of the Great Creator, at the end of another year. -W. I. C. Binnie, VA, A MEMORABLE OCCASION It was to be an unforgettable adventure not at all anticipated. I had waited in Hamburg now three days for my trans-atlantic flight to New York. I boarded the huge plane happy at being able to return home again after a thoroughly enjoyable summer, but not knowing what was to befall us soon. We were to take the northern route, which would go over as much land as possible. The flight to Copenhagen was enjoyable, and the pleasantness of the airport there added to the feeling of satisfaction. Shortly after leaving Denmark, the sky got darker and darker. A heavy rain and a cold wind lashed about the plane. We were approaching Reykjavick, the capital city of Iceland, when we were told that the plane would not be able to land for refueling due to the bad weather there, but that an attempt would be made to land on a small airstrip in the sparsely populated 36 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD region of northern Iceland. That gave us an hour and a half in which our nerves were getting edgy. At times my imagination ran away with me, and speculated on the pos- sibilities of a forced landing in this cold and desolate region, or even a crash. At that, I considered the chances of sur- vival and arranged the things about me so as to afford me a strong support. I was prepared for the worst, wondering at the adventure of surviving a crash, but the idea that I might not do so never entered my mind. As we approached the small airfield, the nervousness and fear of the passengers could be sensed in the air. It had grown dark now very fast as we got further up north, and nothing could be seen below but the shadows of the hungry mountains which seemed to reach up for us. Sud- denly small lights jumped out of the cold darkness below, and a small, a very small airiield was dimly visible. As the plane descended, the smallness of the landing area became more apparent and the possibility of our huge aircraft land- ing there seemed to disappear. Nevertheless the pilot did attempt it, and the nose of the plane came to a hesitating stop a few feet from a cluster of houses at one end of the runway. I was rejoicing at our safe landing when I realized that we had to get back up again. As I left the plane, I stepped into a determined and bitterly cold wind which nearly blew me over. I noticed that the short runway on which we had landed was covered with steel plates. It was a former World War II emergency landing strip. Some of us rode off in an open jeep through which the wind whistled with a jeering note, to a little settle- ment not far away. After some hours, word came over the radio that the weather had cleared up at Reykjavick, and we could now take off again. The take-off was just as close as the landing had been, and I saw the shadows of the moun- tains sink away a few feet below the plane. The landing and take-off at Reykjavick was unevent- ful, but bad weather overtook us again as we neared New York. As dawn came the sky grew dark, rain and hail I'h..n. In ,I Ilv-nm THR-I 15155 TV5 I-1 rl V'1'l1.XI,I. 'I'I'1.XM 4'H.XMl'IHYS Ulf' THE I.l'I4'I'l.l-I ICIID Iffll'H Iwxlu l't'l'1 I I In Ax Iv,ym,,1,,,,,.1 13111 I H 11 S'-Iglm, M lx H1-num I-Ilv I. H Imlgl--I-h .I I-I Iiuyunxfixl, H 'I' Hall K 42 Sun! If HUM 1-- H--.u!m,1Nr I 1' H S Imulml H l' V! Il L' R 'lV'Al7 l'i: ' Il H H M:N,n1n, .I T K--'muh A li huh, ll, S f':1l'y:-I X11 H,..1g..1v, I4g.,,,.r1, N ,X H Hx-1.l,.l ,X A N,1nvwn,E .X l.-III: li lx Frxyw rVIw-I',1p!- A M limxyvhfell nC:1pl,1-nv H M Hulnx 1Vn'---imply XX A K, Jenkms, D, L C. Dunlap, A. R, Wlnnetl Proc RIDFQTY EJJers will 1 Chico R '53 10' 0 ,V V I '. Q 7 A Q ,Q .4 f- r i ' E, -TCT'f'y I Bonny HGTV? -.JP C Backs To n FUZZ H056 Nose Hey-m GQ F13 Ruiry N0 Bf'QwnS Coagly Tim CiToT TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD attacked the planeg the wind shook the aircraft without mercy, and the wings threatened to break off like twigs on a tree. The heavens crashed with lightning and roared loudly with warning thunders on all sides, above and below. The plane seemed like a fragile little toy amongst all this vast reckless power threatening to smash us to the ground like an intruder in a foreign region. I sat glued to my seat, incredulous at this display of endless power and strength against which we were helpless. When we finally pierced the other end of the danger it seemed unnatural to see New York gleaming proudly in the sunshine. I stepped back onto earth after landing with a profound humility and new realization of the complete in- significance of man in the vast, powerful expanses of Crea- tion. -N. Steinmetz, VIA. THE HESITAN T VICTIM I threaded my way through the crowds until I came to a dimly lit street. I walked continuously along it, my eyes piercing the shadows of the darkened doorway which made weird shapes beside me. Suddenly, seemingly out of nowhere, it appeared before me. The address was the right one and the sign on the door confirmed my suspicions. This was the house. The door squeaked as I opened it and the stairs creaked ominously as I mounted them. At the top I hesitated. Do I want to go through with it? Is it worth it? If it weren't for her . . . I pushed open the door and went in. I found myself in a dingy little room with a shabby divan along one wall and two matching chairs on another. Against the third wall was a table covered with brown mysterious-looking envelopes. In a moment the curtains parted and a little old man with big bushy eyebrows and a crooked nose appeared. What little hair he had was grey and his face was old and wrinkled. His eyes had a shrewd, 38 TRIMTY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD piercing look as he studied me carefully. Then he spoke. His voice was cracked and harsh. Follow me, he cackled. It was too late to turn back so I followed him. He led me into a room in the centre of which was an elevated chair which seemed to be the centre of an array of powerful lighting. He offered me this seat and cackled again. For a minute or so he disappeared and I heard him rustling about behind the curtain. Then he finally reappeared with a box on legs which he aimed carefully at me. His cackle startled me at first. Now I'11 shoot your head first. Smile, please. -E. C. Gurney VA. IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE How amazing that this should be revived, Doctor Watson thought as he moved slowly along with the lineup. Directly before him he noticed a large poster similar to the one that had prompted him to attend the evening perfor- mance. In large black type were the words The Great Fernando and directly beneath, World Famous Hypnotist. The doctor just couldn't resist the temptation to see the production, and he pushed his way into the packed audi- torium. As he sat waiting for the curtain to go up, his thoughts were intent upon his knowledge in the field of hypnotism or mesmerism, as he now recollected was its first name. He began to ruminate upon everything he had learned about the psychological phenomena. In untrained hands its ef- fects are hazardous. The words of a prominent doctor flashed across his thoughts like lightning charging the ominous dark of night. These words remained sharply etched in his brain. It was only two summers ago, he remem- bered, that he had taken that course on hypnosis. All that he had learned now came vividly to his mind. This train of thought was suddenly broken as the audience began to acknowledge the appearance of Fernando. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 After an attempt at a humorous introduction, a volunteer was called for. A man and an attractive young woman stepped forth instantaneously. The performer readily accepted the man as his victim, but the crowd, attracted by the young girl, was most insistent that the latter should be the victim. Fernando seemed somewhat taken aback and rather loath to use the female volunteer but he had no choice. The hypnotic genius began his work by making what seemed to the doctor somewhat nervous, hypnotic passes. Sleep came at length. The pretty idol of the crowd was aroused. She was ordered in a stuttering voice to pick up the chair on which she sat. The command was obeyed with- out the least hesitation. Suddenly the doctor arose to his feet. Something had happened. The manager of the establishment rushed onto the stage. That old famiilar cry, Is there a doctor in the house ? could be heard above the noise of the excited crowd. Dr. Watson pushed his way to the front. There on the stage lay the great Fernando. The hypnotist soon came around and saw the doctor kneeling by his side. By now the audience had settled themselves once again realizing that the cause of excitement was only a fainting. What on earth could have caused you to faint? the doctor questioned. One is inclined to believe that Fernando's response was blurted out unwittingly because of his shocked state. He spoke into the ear of the doctor. My accomplice, they wouldn't let him be my victim and yet, here his eyes began to widen, and yet I hypnotized the girl. The performer went on without further mishap. The young girl obediently followed all her master's instructions. -C. McNairn, VIA. .li..-...1-.?.i.1..-1 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE CITY OF HAMILTON Hamilton is a large industrial city situated at the head of Lake Ontario between the Niagara Escarpment and Hamilton Bay. As you approach the city from the north via Clappisons Cut, below you is a city stretching away to the south-east as far as you can see. Rising abruptly behind Hamilton is the Niagara Escarpment form- ing a massive backdrop to the vast expanse of the city. To your extreme left you will see Stelco, Canada's largest steel plant, built on a man-made isthmus jutting into Ham- ilton's well-protected harbour. Adjoining Stelco is Defarco, another all-Canadian steel company, which as in Stelco, every year produces a large output of both finished and un- finished metal products. Beside Stelco is the International Harvester Company and Studebaker-Packard's, Studebaker division assembly plant. Hamilton also houses many other industries including the Life Saver plant, National Steel Car, Proctor and Gamble, Westinghouse and various textile companies. Hamilton has also a fine harbour which enables industries to be located in the city. The harbour is sepa- rated from the lake by a natural causeway which is bisected by a large canal, allowing even the largest of lake freighters into the port. As you glance to your right you will observe the harbour and industrial areas giving place to the resi- dential district, stretching towards Dundas at the western end of the city. Hamilton is now definitely on the road to expansion with the St. Lawrence seaway playing a great part in its march of progress. In the near future I should not be surprised to see Hamilton surpassed in size and wealth only by Montreal. -B. Holton, Upper IV. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 . x Y gr 1 jk ' 0 Am' a s x xx 4 -4, 114 336, Xavq SPORTS EDITORIAL The football season of 1955 will be remembered by all who saw any of the games as one of the best in years. As usual the game with Upper Canada was a struggle and it ended in a 22-22 tie. Both teams went on to win their remaining games and therefore became co-champions. All of the boys on first team played well in all of the games and there were no stars. This, in fact, was the reason for their success. The team always played as a team and not as twelve individuals. Throughout the season the School spirit was never lacking, in fact it was tremendous. When the team was behind, the cheers came faster and louder, something which is not often seen. Owing to the exceptionally high calibre of football played, there were eight Distinction Caps awarded. They went to captain Mac Campbell, Mike Burns, Bob Ferrie, Tony Nanton, Stewart Caryer, Dave Outerbridge, Ed Long, and Bill Jenkins. Our heartiest congratulations to all of them. Every year the team is well supported by parents and Old Boys, but this year their support was even more notice- able. Thanks to Mr. H. Hall, coloured movies were taken by professional photographers of all the Little Big Four games. 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD On behalf of the team and the School we should like to thank Mr. Hall for this Wonderful present. Not only will we get a great thrill out of seeing the games over again this year, but also of seeing them when we return as Old Boys. Congratulations should go also to Middleside and Little- side who had wonderful seasons, the latter going unde- feated. Whether an undefeated season is a good thing for a group of young boys or not is a debatable point because it is generally thought you learn more in losing than in winning, but at any rate the boys played well and deserved it. Our thanks should go to all the coaches of all the teams in the School. Mr. Hodgetts has succeeded again, Mr. Law- son has got off to a good start and of course Mr. Landry has coached another undefeated season. To all the league coaches who did so much to create a real football spirit in the School we also say Thank You. -D.A.D. BIGSIDE vs. NORTH TORONTO At Port Hope, October 14. Won 17-6 With a week remaining before the start of the Little Big Four campaign, T.C.S. took the field in its last exhibi- tion game against a strong team from North Toronto. Trinity started fast, taking the ball on the opening kick-off into scoring position. After a succession of line plays with Dunbar and Campbell carrying, Dunbar smashed over right end for a major score. Winnett booted the extra point. Early in the second quarter Jenkins ran a reverse deep into North Toronto territory. On the next play Hyland, playing for the first time in a month, skirted the end for a touch- down which Winnett converted. Late in the half Burns intercepted a North Toronto pass and carried to the 10 yard line. Two plays later Campbell carried for a touch- down. The convert attempt was not good. North Toronto came to life in the last moments of the half with a series of end sweeps and passes which paid off when MacDonald TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 scored and converted. The score at the half was 17-6 in favour of Trinity. The second half was slowed down considerably due to the bad weather. Neither team could make any headway in the heavy going. There was no scoring in the second half and the game ended 17-6 for T.C.S. MacDonald stood out for North Toronto while Campbell, Dunbar and Jenkins played well for the School. l-111 BIGSIDE vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, October 22. Tied 22-22. Keeping up the old tradition of a close game, T.C.S. and U.C.C. battled to a 22-22 tie in the opening Little Big Four game. The contest was played in near-perfect autumn football weather and was watched by one of the largest crowds in years. The field was complete with a professional movie photographer and a Public Address system. The game itself, as was the setting, was one of the best in years cli- maxed by a terrific up-hill battle by Upper Canada. From the kick-off, U.C.C. began to drive but after two consecutive first downs, they fumbled and T.C.S. recovered. The ball then exchanged hands a few times in U.C.C. terri- tory, until T.C.S. recovered another U.C.C. fumble deep in U.C.C. territory. Hyland then took a pitch out from B'l1I'l1S, and taking advantage of a key block by Caryer skirt- ed the end for a 12 yard touchdown. Winnett's convert attempt was low making the score 5-0 in favour of T.C.S. U.C.C. was unable to move the downsticks because of good tackling by Nanton and Outerbridge. T.C.S., taking advan- tage of a U.C.C. penalty giving them a first down, scored again on a 20 yard pass play from Campbell to Hall. Win- nett's convert was good, making the score 11-0. In the dying minutes of the first quarter a 50 yard pass play from Campbell to Hall gave T.C.S. possession in U.C.C.'s territory. T.C.S. was unable to capitalize on this 50 yard advance and the ball changed hands back and forth with U.C.C.'s 44 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD Conacher and Johnson doing most of the running. Dunbar and Hall, with some good running blocks being thrown by Dunlap, advanced the ball to the U.C.C. 10 yard line. Jen- kins then pulled down a pass from Campbell making the score 16-0. Winnett's convert was good--17-0. U.C.C. then seemed to catch fire and marched up the field on passes thrown by quarterback McMurtry to end Twible but time ran out and the first half ended with T.C.S. having a 17 point margin. U.C.C. kicked off to start-the second half. U.C.C. soon took over the ball. Looking like a new team they rolled down the field on runs by Hoedi and Conacher, finally capi- talizing on an end run by Karrys. Karrys' convert was good making the score 17-6. T.C.S. then moved down field on passes until Eby intercepted a T.C.S. pass. U.C.C. started another drive and after picking up two first downs and a T.C.S. holding penalty, Conacher scored on an end run. Karrys' convert was blocked making the score T.C.S.-17, U.C.C.-11. T.C.S. then caught fire and advanced to the U.C.C. 20 yard line on two passes to Long, one covering 45 yards. From the U.C.C. 20. Dunbar and Campbell moved the ball until Dunbar scored from the 3 yard line. Winnett's convert was blocked--22-11. Conacher ran the kick-off back to the 54 yard line and two passes to Twible moved the ball deep into T.C.S. territory where Johnson carried it over for a touchdown. Karrys' convert was blocked by T.C.S. 22-16. The T.C.S. line began to weaken under the continual battering from the strong U.C.C. line and seemed to tire greatly in the middle of the final quarter. A Campbell kick was blocked by McWhinney and Campbell was forced to kick again 25 yards back. Then U.C.C. put on a final spurt and Conacher, after two first downs, went around right end for a long end run to the T.C.S. 2 yard line. From there Karrys carried over for a touchdown and his convert was good making the score 22-22. For the remaining three minutes neither team scored and the gun finally sounded to end a well-fought game. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 For T.C.S. Campbell and Hyland in the backfield, Ferrie, Outerbridge and Nanton on the line, played well, while Conacher, Karrys and Twible stood out for U.C.C. l..1-1. BIGSIDE vs. S.A.C. At Aurora, October 29. Won 15-8. After a rainy morning, the sun broke through, prom- ising excellent football weather as Trinity took the field against St. Andrew's in the School's second Little Big Four encounter of the season. Hyland took the opening kick-off and carried to the 40 yard line. On the second play S.A.C. intercepted a Trinity pass and carried into Trinity territory but the Saints were unable to capitalize and had to kick on the third down. Trinity took over in their own end but two ground plays fell short of a first down and Campbell's third down kick was partially blocked giving St. Andrew's possession on the Trinity 40 yard line. Two ground plays put the Red and White in position for a field goal attempt but Muirhead's drop-kick was not good. As the first quarter drew to a close Muirhead opened the scoring by kicking 60 yards to the deadline giving S.A.C. a 1-0 lead. The second quarter opened with T.C.S. taking over on their own 25. Dunbar carried on the first play for a 20 yard gain. A Hyland to Hall pass was good for another 40 and the Maroon and Black were on the march. Campbell carried to the S.A.C. 10 yard line and after one unsuccessful attempt Hyland smashed over the short side climaxing a determined down-field drive. Winnett's convert was good. St. Andrew's came back strongly, moving the ball to the Trinity 35. A hard-fighting T.C.S. line led by Nanton and Outerbridge stopped this threat and forced St. Andrew's to kick. The punt was fumbled and Weiss recovered for S.A.C. on Trinity's six yard line. From there Manning plunged for the major score and he also converted. The half ended with the score 7-6 in St. Andrew's favour. 46 TRIN1'I'Y COLLEGE QCHOOL RECORD St. Andrew's started strongly in the second-half but were stopped when Proctor fell on an S.A.C. fumble. Jenkins ran a perfect reverse making up valuable yardage, but Trinity was forced to kick putting the ball deep into S.A.C. territory. Trinity's defence, spearheaded by Lash and Robb, held the Saints and they were forced to kick. Two quick passes to Jenkins and Robb put T.C.S. into a perfect posi- tion for a field goal. Winnett's placement was good making the scoreboard read 9-6. A'fumb1e at centre field and an end run by Keith to the T.C.S. 30 put S.A.C. in scoring position but the Red and White failed to break through the Trinity line. Muirhead kicked for a single at the close of the third quarter making the score 9-7 in Trinity's favour. Trinity had possession on their own 25 to start the final quarter. Dunbar, Hyland and Campbell carried alter- nately, marched the ball down field to the St. Andrew's four yard line. On his second attempt Winnett carried over for a touchdown which he also converted. With time run- ning out S.A.C. took to the air in a last desperate attempt to get back into the game, but they could not click. T.C.S. took over on the 35 and had marched into St. Andrew's territory when time ran out leaving the final score Trinity 15, St. AndreW's 8. -l-1-l. BIGSIDE vl. RIDLEY Ai Exhibition Park, November 4. Won 41-ZS. In their final game of the season Bigside romped to a decisive 41-23 victory over Ridley College at the Exhibition Grounds in Toronto. Winnett kicked off to Ridley to open the game, and after a good run-back on their first play they fumbled to give Trinity the ball on Ridley's forty yard line. After a series of line plays with Hyland and Campbell carrying, Campbell went over to score from ten yards out. Winnett converted. Ridley, failing to make yards after the kick-off, were forced to kick. A spectacular end sweep was not enough FRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 for the first down and Campbell kicked to Ridley. Ridley now advanced the ball to the Trinity 35 where they lost it on downs. The School now began to move, a Hyland to Hall pass good for 15 yards, a 10 yard plunge and a Campbell to Hall pass set up Jenkins' first touchdown on a short end run. To open the second half, Backogeorge threw a 25 yard pass to Terryberry, then a 35 yarder to Mathews to set up Ridley's first touchdown on an 11 yard plunge, run by himself. To close the half Trinity marched the ball from their own 30 yard line to the Ridley nine where Hyland went over standing up, to make the score 18-6 at the half. To start the second half, T.C.S. gained the ball and caught fire. Large gains by Campbell and Dunbar inally resulted in Dunbar crossing the Ridley line. Ridley was forced to kick having failed to make ten yards and again the School marched. This time Hyland and Campbell moved the ball along the ground on long gains up the centre, re- sulting in Hyland's second touchdown which Winnett con- verted. Seagram now picked up a loose ball after dribbling it and ran 40 yards for a converted major. Trinity's final touchdown came at the beginning of the fourth quarter when Jenkins took the ball around the end for a major which Winnett converted. With the score now 41-6 and nearly all our subs playing, the Never give up nor quit Ridley team took the ball on the kick-off and Mathews raced 70 yards for a touchdown. Then after a short kick, a 65 yard pass play from Backogeorge to Boadway down the right sidelines accounted for the second major of the quarter for the Black and Orange. The final score came in the dying minutes when another long pass from Backogeorge clicked, this time to Jennings who went all the way for the major, a 50 yard pass play. Matheson failed to convert this score, so the game ended 41-23 in the School's favour. Backogeorge and Mathews stood out for the Orange and Black while no one could pick a stand out for the Trinity team as they all played exceptionally well. 48 TRINITY CXJLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MIDDLESIDE T.C.S. vs. LAKEFIELD FIRSTS At Port Hope, October 5. Lost 12-0. In their third game of the season T.C.S. was defeated by a somewhat stronger ball club, 12-0. From the opening minutes of the game the hard hitting Lakeield backs pushed steadily downfield. Finally Dave Ritchie scored on a wide sweep around the end. In the second quarter T.C.S. put up a good front wall to push back the onrushing attacks which fell short on the last play of the half when Peter Budge intercepted a pass on his own twenty and ran all the way down to the five before being pushed into touch. Throughout the second half both teams were evenly matched with Marett making some good gains behind the outstanding blocking of Bowen and Woolley. But T.C.S. were unable to score despite their endeavours. Then to- wards the end of the final quarter Lakefield's Chris Gordon made a brilliant interception of a Trinity pass and galloped over for a T.D. Mike Creswicke added the extra point on both counts and when the final whistle blew, the score read Lakefield 12, Trinity 0. T.C.S. vs. BIDLEY At U.C.C., October 8. Won 17-11. On Saturday, October 8, Middleside travelled to Tor- onto where they defeated a lighter team from St. Catharines. Perhaps it was the help of many cold poached eggs which gave the Trinity boys that extra drive. In the early minutes of the game Bowen, Woolley and Mockridge all broke through the Ridley line, blocked their punt and recovered it for Trinity. With a series of line plunges Budge carried the ball over for the first Trinity major. The convert was kicked by Shier. Ridley picked up the tying points when Trinity fumbled in their own end zone and Dick Towric of Ridley recovered. Dunlop converted. Trinity TRIISTITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 than came back with Budge scoring two quick T.D.'s on long runs of 60 and 30 yards. The latter T.D. was converted by Shier. In the dying minutes of the game Ridley recov- ered a Trinity fumble and Ted Sears carried over from the 5, for an unconverted touchdown. The final score was 17-11 in favour of the Trinity squad. -l T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, October 22. Lost 11-5. The return match against U.C.C. was a defeat for the Trinity squad. But the play was even closer than the score indicates. The opening kick-off was received by U.C.C. but after two plays they were forced to kick. Things looked encourag- ing for Trinity as they marched fifty-five yards on three consecutive first downs. U.C.C. recovered the ball after a Trinity fumble and then on an end run drew the first blood. The convert was good which gave U.C.C. the lead of 6-0 at quarter time. Trinity quickly recovered and Dave Marett carried the ball on an end run to the U.C.C. 6 yard line. From this point Iain Mitchell plunged through the line for an unconverted touchdown. At half time the score was 6- 5 with U.C.C. holding the slight margin. During the third quarter and most of the fourth there was no scoring. Trinity's attack brought them several times to the U.C.C. 10 yard line but they could not push the ball over. In the dying minutes of the game U.C.C. increased their lead by five more points on an unconverted touchdown through the centre of the line. The game ended with U.C.C. winning 11-5. The mem- bers of both teams must be congratulated for playing an excellent game of football. - 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL nnconn LITTLESHJE T.C.S. vs. LAKEFIELD At Port Hope, October 5. Won 23-11 Continuing their two game winning streak, Littleside opened the scoring in the first quarter with a strong down- field march, the scoring playbeing made by Hyland on a short end run, Stephenson converting. After this, the play steadied to a hard battle. Eventually, in the second quarter, T.C.S. turned on some power plays and scored on a plunge by Knight. Stephenson again converted making the score at half-time 12-0 in favour of the School. Soon after the break, T.C.S. again started rolling down the field and went all the way on a pass to Smith. The convert was again made good by Stephenson, thus putting the School ahead 18-0. Lakefield got on their feet almost immediately and, on a long pass, went almost two-thirds of the field's length for an unconverted touchdown. The balance swung the other way equally quickly and T.C.S. rallied with another unconverted touchdown on a second long pass to Smith. After the three-quarter mark in the game, Lakeiield once more swung into power and made their second touchdown. The convert was a successful one by Wolf, making the final score read 23-11 in favour of T.C.S. Smith and Knight were standouts for T.C.S. while Hosking played a very good game for Lakefield. T.C.S. vs. RIDLEY At U.C.C., October 12. Won 22-0.. On Saturday, October 12, Littleside played Ridley at U.C.C. in a very close hard-fought contest, with T.C.S. emerging victors 22-0. The first quarter was uneventful, with neither team showing superiority over the other. However, midway through the second quarter Hyland hit Smith with a long pass for the first major of the game. Stephenson converted, and Trinity led 6-0 at half-time. TRINITY CXJLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 In the third quarter Trinity started to roll. Hyland again nabbed Smith with a long pass for a T.D. The convert was good. Minutes later Stephenson kicked a 15 yard field goal, putting T.C.S. ahead 15-0 at the end of the third quar- ter. In the final quarter Ridley put on a determined drive, but were rouged in their own end zone, when a T.C.S. field goal attempt, missed. Then, just before the 'dnal whistle blew, Barbour ii passed to Smith, who stumbled over for his third major of the game. The convert was good and when the game ended, the score read 22-0 for T.C.S. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, October 19. Won 17-12 Playing a more experienced team than before, Littleside opened with a surprisingly quick touchdown. Recovering their own kick-off, Littleside started with a long pass by Hyland to Smith, who easily made the touchdown. Stephen- son converted as he did six minutes later, after a long drive by T.C.S. which ended in a touchdown by Knight. This made the score 12-0 in Trinity's favour, and before U.C.C. could get back on their feet, Littleside again pushed them back and made their third touchdown on a run through centre by Hyland. After the irst quarter mark U.C.C. got or- ganized and made things tough for Trinity, Dvatney kick- ing a rouge and U.C.C. soon scoring a touchdown. After being held on several attempts, Trent finally moved the ball over into the end zone and Dvatney kicked the convert to make the half-time score 17-7. The third quarter elapsed without a score for either side, although both came very close in their turn, but in the fourth quarter U.C.C. dominated the play. With only a few minutes left in the game, U.C.C. pushed the ball over for a touchdown by Havmer. Their convert was no good and both sides battled it out evenly until the end, leaving the final score 17-12 in favour of T.C.S. Day, Knight and Stephenson were standouts for Littleside, and Dvatney and Havmer were U.C.C.'s best contenders. 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Aurora, October 29. Won S0-16. Littleside started quickly and soon pushed S.A.C. buck for a touchdown, made good on an end run by Smith, but the convert failed. A minute later, the Saints were again on their one yard line, but a long kick eased the play. T.C.S. shifted into high gear, however, and soon Hyland ran the ball into the end zone, helped by some good blocking by Crowe. The convert by Stephenson was good and the play became fairly even until Crowe recovered a kick and Trinity again scored on an end run by Hyland. Stephenson con- verted and then S.A.C. began to roll. The Saints march.ed down the field and made their first touchdown on a pass to Fell, the convert being kicked by Buchanan. The second half opened with T.C.S. predominant, trying for a field goal in the first few minutes. The Saints ran the ball out to their one yard line and on the next play they were trapped in the end zone for two points. St. Andrew's came back a little later with a touchdown by McMaster, but Knight equaled the score minutes later. With but a minute left in the game, Knight again scored and Stevenson converted, making the final score 30 to 10 in favour of T.C.S. Crowe, Hyland and Knight were best for T.C.S. while Black and McMaster were standouts for St. AndreW's. MIDDLESIDE LEAGUE This year with everyone in the School playing football, a Middleside League was formed for those who failed to make the Middleside team. The league was under the direc- tion of Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Gordon, Mr. White and Mr. Brown, each coaching a team. The teams were very evenly matched and every game proved to be a close and exciting contest. Each team played ten games and at the end of the regular schedule a play-off was held between the first place and second place teams. Mr. White's team finished at the top of the loop, with 17 points, Mr. Gordon's team 1.98 - rs Ks ii!! if .AV. .1 ' F., THE NEW KITCHENS THE START OF THE OXFORD CUP RACE HART FOLLOWING UP SEAGRAM WINNING THE OXFORD CUP RACE Photos by J. R. B. Beattie ,Q E U.C,C. GAME TH DURING 1 v--'X f . Qf fs 5' in xx if K u-'ffl' vew..- I .. , 3. 5 5.4 O J THE NEW TOWER OF BABEI, SS Photos by J. M. Cundill, P. N. Gro ROUGH AND TUMBLE Sw iii , ..,A , Am .wx Photo by P. N. Gross BIG NOISESH MIDDLESIDE vs. U.c.C. THE U.C.C. GAME ? LL P ,:-- Pa ,J 1 0 THE RIDLEY GAME Photos by R. J. Austin TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53 was the runner-up with nine points, and Mr. Brown's squad finished in third place with four points. In the play-off between Mr. White's Whizzers and Mr. Gordon's Hogs, the Hogs, wound up on the top side of a 6-5 score. It was a close, exciting game in which each team showed some excellent football and sportsmanship. Farnsworth scored for the Whizzers' early in the second half, but Mr. Gordon's squad came right back from the kick-off and Colby went over from the ten yard line to tie the score 5-5, both teams missing the convert. The game then settled down to a battle to get the tie-breaking point. Finally, in the closing minutes of the game, Ralph kicked the point for the Hogs from the Whizzer's 25. Everyone who participated in the league agreed whole- heartedly that it was a success and an excellent way to learn the fundamentals of football. Our sincere thanks go to Mr. Armstrong and the coaches for relinquishing their time to help the league get a foothold in its first year. LITTLESIDE LEAGUE LIGHTNINGS vs. PICKEBING At Port Hope, October 15. Lost 2-0. In a game which came quite unexpectedly a Pickering team managed to outplay the Lightnings of the Littleside League. Throughout the entire first half the home team seemed to have the edge with Braden and Black making long gains behind the excellent blocking of Connell and Wigle ii. But T.C.S. were unable to score despite their endeavors. Towards the end of a well-fought second half Pickering began to take the upper hand scoring two rouges to make the score 2-0. During the final minutes of play the Maroon and Black threw everything possible into the attack only to be cut short by the final whistle. The game was well played and it gave some of the younger boys a chance to play in an inter-school contest. 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD HOUSE, GAMES This year because of the leagues it was decided to have two house games for the Littleside and Middleside house titles. They were run on a two game total point basis. The Littleside league game was won when Brent House ran back the opening kick-off for an unconverted touchdown. In the last quarter they added a single point to make the final score 6-0. The Littleside title was clinched by Brent when in the team game Brent also won 6-0. The game was a close, hard-fought game with the stronger Brent side being held until the dying minutes of the game. The Bethune League team defeated Brent House by the overwhelming score of 18-0. The game was closer than the score indicates but Bethune was able to capitalize on a few breaks. Although the Brent House middleside team was much the stronger it couldn't overcome the 18-0 score. They did, however, Win the game 5-3. The highlight of the game consisted of three consecutive goal line stands by Bethune House led by Bob Sherwood. The Bigside House game for the first time in over seven years was won by Bethune House. Led by a strong line they defeated Brent House 7-0. In the first half Brent House, led by the strong running of Mac Campbell and Rusty Dun- bar, advanced the ball to the Bethune three only to be stopped by the big Bethune line. A few minutes later Bill Jenkins went from his own thirty-five through centre all the way for a touchdown. Drummond converted making the half-time score 6-0. The rest of the game went score- less until Irwin kicked a single point with two minutes to go leaving the final score 7-0 for Bethune House. l.1. 1l1-il NEW BOYS' RACE OCTOBER 10 The annual Magee Cup Cross Country Race, which was held over the Thanksgiving week-end, got off to a good start under excellent running conditions. The race this year TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 was again put back to the original route which runs well behind the Junior School. As the gun sounded Hyland and Barbour ii were off at a good pace to take the lead, which they held until approximately the half way mark. Crowe and Hart now began to pull ahead and finally Hart took the lead just as they came over the fence and onto the Junior School playing fields. From here on in it was Hart all the way to the tape. Others to finish in the top six Were: Crowe, Wigle, D. H., Gordon, H. D. L., Molson, Balfour and Barbour, P.G. .1iQ- OXFORD CUP RACE The fifty-ninth annual cross-country race was won this year by Richard Seagram in 26 minutes and 30 seconds over a very muddy course. This race is the oldest annual cross- country race in Canada and has been run consistently since 1894. Bethune House placed five consecutive runners after Seagram to win the House Cup by 15 points, 35-20. Hart, a new boy, came in second, finishing only 15 seconds after Seagram, making the finish most exciting. The order of runners at the finish :-R. Seagram, Brent, R. S. Hart, Bethune, R. K. Ferrie, Bethune, C. W. Colby, Bethune, J. Vernon, Bethune, D. Dunlap, Bethune, D. Higgins, Brent, C. Gurney, Brent, R. Wotherspoon, Brent' C. McNairn, Brent. ! FOOTBALL COLOURS Distinction Caps-Burns, H. M., Campbell, A. M., Caryer, D. S., Ferrie, R. K., Jenkins, W. A. K., Long, E. A., Nanton, A. A., Outerbridge, D. R. Full Bigside Colours-Bonnycastle, M. K., Caryer, D. S., Dunbar, C. H. S., Dunlap, D. L. C., Hall, R. T., Hyland, W. A. H., Jenkins, W. A. K., Lash, A. B., Long, E. A., Nanton, A. A.: Outerbridge, D. R., Robb, R., Winnett, A. R. 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Extra Bigside Colours-Proctor, R. C., Robinson, J. E. Seagram, R. G. Half Bigside Colours-Dalgleish, G. R., Kennish, J. T., Mc Nairn, G. H. H., Scott, K. G. Full Middleside Colours-Bowen, H. B., Budge, R. J., Con nell, W. B., Higgins, T. D., Little, J. E., Marett, D. C. Mitchell, I. S. M., McKnight, G. J. S., Mockridge, J. E. Mockridge, B. O., Ross, D. D., Shier, S. A. W. Extra Middleside Colours-Eaton, R. F., Ham, T. J., Thomp son, G. K. K., Vernon, J. A. H., Woolley, P. D. Full Littleside Colours-Barbour, D. A., Barbour, R. G. Bannerman, R. S., Crowe, I. D., Day, J. E., Dick, P. W. Hart, R. S., Hyland, J. H., Joy, M. L. G., Knight, J. D. Smith, R. P., Smith, J. D., Southern, W. A. C., Stephen son, F. P. Extra Littleside Colours-Cundill, J. M., Cunningham, J. D. Molson, W. P. ..,-- w if af! . a , WR X!! I L- .Y ' ,sing 31 l .I . Q 1. h Y e o ii' QTLLUNUCKI SGH UCL REC UR JUNIOR SCHOOL DIRECTORY C DORMITORY W. J. Blackburn, T. M. Gray, W. J. Henning, P. J. Paterson, J. L. G. Richards, F. K. A. Rutley, R. M. L. Towle. M. A. Turner, P. T. Wurtele. LIBRARIANS T. M. Gray, P. J. Paterson, R. K. A. Rutley, P. T. Wurtele. LIGHTS AND MAIL J. Blackburn, W. J. Henning, J. L. G. Richards, R. M. L. Towle M. A. Turner. BILLIARDS WARDENS MUSIC CALL BOY W. J. Henning T. M. Gray J. L. G. Richards GAMES WARDENS W. J. Henning, J. L. G. Richards. RUGBY Co-Captains-R. M. L. Towle, P. T. Wurtele. RECORD Editor-in-Chief-P. T. Wurtele. 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD JUNIOR SCHOOL RECORD How endless this term looked in September after the freedom of the Summer! But here we are already talking of Christmas examinationsg the New Boys are no longer new but have become T.C.S. boysg holiday arrangements are being made. It is hard to believe that the days have flown by so fast. Our annual Hal1owe'en Party was well up to standard and the costumes were as varied and ingenious as ever. The four winning groups show the variety of ideas: The Junior School Staff, a Chain Gang, Marilyn Bell and the Lake- shore Swimming Club, A Chinese Laundry! A Christmas pantomime is already well under way under the capable direction of Mr. Burns and Mrs. Spencer. Mr. Dennys has his chorus well in hand and we hope for a good show. The Intra1Mural Soccer League is in full swing and the competition and calibre of soccer played have never been keener. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all in the Junior School. THE J.S. LIBRARY This year the librarians have been kept busy keeping track of all the books which have been taken out and re- turned to the Library. There have been three hundred and eight books read between September the thirteenth and November the twenty-second. At an average, every boy in the School has read approximately five books during that period of time. The most popular fiction books seem to be: The Tunnel, The Baron's Hostage, The Good Shepherd, The Wooden Horse, The Call of the Wild, The Old Man and The Sea, The Ninth Legion, and Cocos Sold. The most popular non-fiction books are: Reach for the Sky, Escape or Die, The Dam Busters, Operation Cicero, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 Test Pilot, The Sound Barrier, Big Stuff, and The Man Who Never Was. The Library routine is conducted by senior boys. The Library Fund has purchased many excellent books. Since June of this year, eighteen Hction and twelve non-fiction have been added to our shelves. Book donations are also received from time to time and are always very acceptable. -P. T. Wurtele, Form III NIGHT Darkness, like one vast cloud stretching from horizon to horizon, Approaches the western sky, pressing the sun's eking rays out of sight. The last inkling of light vanishes behind some distant hills. The moon wanders into view, a golden smile on his counten- ance, From his lofty perch he admires the splendour of the heavens Until the premier rays of dawn and the twittering of the birds Proclaim the coming of the day. -P. T. Wurtele, Form III -it- NIGHT Night is usually thought of as a time when the sun goes down and everyone goes to bed. Some people are in- terested only in soft, downy beds and some in T.V. sets. Others watch for and see the true beauty of these few quiet hours. On any clear night, one can look up and see millions of twinkling stars shining like diamonds in the sky with a great pearl, the moon, in their midst. In the summer, a silver fish may be seen breaking the Water of a quiet mirror-like lake. During the winter, you may see a soft glittering snow-bank beside an icy road. 50 TRINITY QOLLEGE sci-ioor. RECORD Many nights are celebrated. On Hallowe'en ghosts and goblins roam the streets. Santa comes down the chimney on the night before Christmas. There are other nights that are celebrated too, but the stars and moon are almost always there. -A. G. Bruyns, Form IIA1. TI-IE SUN It shines so brilliantly, Cutting through the skies With its powerful lightg And blinds our eyes For a moment. Then, blotted by clouds As they float by, And then again shining forth With its heavenly light. -D. F. Brennan, Form IIA1 CHRISTMAS COMFORTS We sit in warm rooms, By the fire bright, He slept in a manger On that cold, frosty night. We live in comfort, He a stable bare, The angel choirs sang a song VVhich floated on the air. We have glad company: He some shepherds rude, We lie in warm beds, He a manger crude. gnnonrhilnn. RUSS' Ev' I T . AV lb. ' - v S 1: -ml-I -.gf may wx vw, Sv FOOTBALL VS. U.C.C. IIB IN CLASS Photos by J. Dennys TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 But for him the bells ring, Loud, then soft, but clear, To remind us of the birth Of our little Saviour dear. -M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, Form IIB1 VICTORIA FALLS Far inland, one of the most spectacular sights in the world is staged. A Waterfall cascades over a tremendous cliff to a canyon overgrown with tropical shrubbery and dotted with clusters of vividly-coloured flowers. The falls jet from the cliff at many different places, stretching for a mile or so, and broken up only by small islands perched on the edge of the precipice. The whole valley below the falls is covered with an eternal mist which creates a fan- tastic rainbow, extending from the crest of the falls until out of sight deep in the valley. At the bottom of the can- yon a dense tropical jungle of multi-coloured flowering trees, giant ferns, and a thick, carpet-like bed of moss completes this fantastic sight. -M. A. Turner, Form IIA1 -1111l.. -. THE STATUE Silhouetted against the dark sky and surrounded by the softly falling snow, it stands as it has stood for years- the figure of an unknown hero who with many other such men died for their country for peace and for freedom in the 1914-18 World War. The figure is tall with a few small cracks in the fore- head, the result of storms and bad weather down through the years. He is marching forward bravely with a flag in one hand and a wreath in the other. The base of the monument is square. On all four sides are large shiny slabs of marble and on three of the four 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD sides are engraved the names of the men who from that particular community had been killed in battle. On the fourth side in big gold letters are the few words that mean so much, Lest we forget . -T. M. Gray, Form IIA2 -- THE BRAVE The tall, tawny brave approached the trading post with slow relaxed steps. In his long ebony hair an eagle feather was lodged while his eyes were dark, beady and deepset like those of a cougar. From the muscular neck of the brave dangled a set of bear's claws and around his shoulder a blanket was draped. His pants were of deer skin while his feet were shod with finely embroidered moccasins. He was no ordinary Indian, he was Piskiart of the Algonquins, probably one of the most feared and blood- thirsty tribes of all the Indian nations. -G. K. Cooper, Form IIA2 THE LIFE OF A GLACIER The glacier begins in a half-moon shaped valley which is surrounded by steep walls. This great basin is called a 'cirquef' Snow is blown into the Cirque by storms or from avalanches. It does not melt but gets deeper and deeper as it piles on forcing the air out of the lower layer. Water dripping down from above freezes, forming a great chunk which slowly forces its way out of the valley and down the sides of the mountain. This is called a glacier. When it reaches below the snow belt, it begins to melt and break up. Now this cycle is over but will continue endlessly for many years to come. -T. E. Leather, Form ID31 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 HAIL Hail is usually formed during a thunder storm in warm weather when currents of air are rising to the top of the thunder cloud. As the currents rise, they take with them drops of rain which freeze when reaching a higher altitude. Since the frozen raindrops are heavier, they fall back from where they started. Sometimes they will catch another and take on another layer of ice and snow. This may go on until the hailstone weighs as much as a pound and measures three to four inches in diameter. Each year hail storms do enormous damage, they beat down crops such as corn and wheat, strip the trees of their leaves and sometimes, during very bad storms, livestock and poultry are killed. -N. F. J. Ketchum, Form IIA1 THE CHURCH YARD In the heart of the Belgian Congo, a crude little church had been erected for the natives. Although the church was very small, it had a church yard. It was not, however, a church yard as we think of one. It was a native burial ground. The jungle had been cleared of all its scrub growth in an area of about fifty feet across. Only the huge moss and vine-covered trees remained. These trees were full of strange, brightly coloured birds. The graves could only be distinguished by mounds of earth and two carved wooden poles at the head and foot each. On the top of each mound were a few Weapons that the dead man could use in his future life. Around each grave were placed brilliantly coloured stones. One of the mounds had been ripped up by some savage animal. In the centre of the graves was a small fire which was kept going day and night to ward off evil spirits. This was not exactly what I would call a church yard. -P. J. Paterson, Form IIA1 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE NORTHERN LIGHTS The Northern Lights, also known as the Aurora Bore- ealis, named after Aurora the Roman Goddess of Dawn, are a display of colour seen in the northern sky. They consist of a greenish-White arch from which long rays of green, violet or rose dart. Sometimes these rays meet over- head to form the boreal crown. When this happens half the sky may be alive with light which often takes several hours to fade away. This phenomenon is accompanied by a simultaneous display in the Antarctic so that to an observer on another planet the Earth would look like a glowing neon sign. -P. M. Davoud, Form HA1 THE EMIBLEM OF LIFE In Japan the fan is to represent the emblem of life. Why is the fan considered the emblem of life? As you know, when you open a fan, its 'blades spread out from the rivet. So the way of life opens up for a happy future. The rivet is strong that binds the blades together and is a sign of steadiness and security. So, as you see, the fan is not only an object to keep ourselves cool, but to the Japanese it is the emblem of life. -F. R. Underhill, Form IIB ALONE IN THE DESERT I had been wandering for days in the desert. I was dying of hunger and choking with thirst. My mind was blank and I was going beserk. A bit of wind was blowing up and the sand was blowing in my face. I almost tripped on an old buckboard. My mind was wandering from one thing to another. Then I saw some footprints in the sand. I looked at them once or twice and saw that they were mineg I had been walking in circles. I tripped a couple of times and the last time I couldn't get up. So I lay there to die. -J. M. Band, Form IIB1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 65 THE COBRA In Asia, Africa. and parts of the Philippines, many people have felt death and pain from the bite of the Cobra, one of the deadliest snakes in the world. Snakes of this type are by far the most notable of the short fanged poisonous reptiles. Another snake of this kind is the American coral snake. The bite of a snake of this type is quite often fatal and usually reacts within a half an hour depending on the distance between bite and heart. Most species are five to six feet long but the larger types have ranged to eighteen feet in length. Cobra feed on smaller reptiles, field mice, birds and little animals. -J. L. Vaughan, Form IIB2 .1-.i. ATHLETICS Rugby Co-Captains: R. M. Towle, P. T. Wurtele The Rugby Squad was not strong this year and, al- though we did improve in skill and knowledge during the season, we never looked like a winning team in any of our games. One of the chief reasons for our lack of success during the season lay in a serious lack of really experienced players capable of rallying the newcomers in moments of stress. Even the Argos, however, have to go through difficult times when rebuilding-so we are in good company! If the boys on the Squad enjoyed the game for itself, the season was well worthwhile. - ... . 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Games The two closest games of the season were played against Lakefield. We lost the game at Lakefield 17-5, and the return match here which closed our season 17-6. We probably produced our best football of the season in this last game. A very strong and skilful Ridley team had little trouble against us at U.C.C. on October 19, beating us 44-0. The Upper Canada team, who matched us closely in age and weight, showed some very sound football to come out on top of a 19-0 score. The St. Andrew's squad, although not playing a num- ber of their first-string players, were still too strong for us and won by a score of 27-0. Colours First Team Rugby Colours have been awarded to the following: R. M. Towle, P. T. Wurtele, J. A. Burton, J. M. Band, W. M. Warner, J. L. Richards, W. J. Henning, S. M. Hart, D. F. Brennan, M. A. Turner, P. J. Paterson. Half Colours: W. J. Blackburn, C. G. Reeves, N. F. Ketchum, T. E. Leather, J. C. Ketchum, G. K. Cooper. Soccer Co-Captains: J. Garland, M. C. Spencer The Soccer Squad enjoyed two very good games with Lakefield each of which ended in a tie. Upper Canada pro- duced their usual well trained team who beat us 4-O in a very good match. The Team played very well against a strong St. An- drew's side and lost 3-0. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 67 Soccer Colours The following have been awarded soccer colours: M. C. Spencer, J. Garland, D. C. Rubbra, D. M. Gray- don, J. F. Scrivin, C. J. Humble, J. J. Evans, B. R. Magee. 1. Snipe Soccer League Final Standing of Three Rounds Pts. 1. Greyhounds fCapt. Gray! ..,... ....... 1 6 2. Satellites CCapt. Spencerl ..... .... 7 3. Globetrotters lCapt. Hopel ...... .... 7 4. Vipers CCapt. Garlandl ....... .... 6 -1i1.? . I I . HURONTARIO The new name in Camping 59 permanent buildings, all built within past 8 years. Cabin accommodation for all campers. Dining hall facilities for over 200 people. if Electric Refrigeration and food processing equipment. Eight-bed infirmaryg resident doctor and nurse. Modern toilet facilities throughout. if 19 sailboats mainly 15' 6 marconi-rigged sloopsg snipe class. 70 other boats, all program equipment on comparable scale. 110 campers, advocate values of small, well-equipped camp. if The Camp is directed by A. B. Hodgetts, a member of the Stai at T.C.S. 14 Over 100 T.C.S. families have sent boys to Camp within the past eight years. Boys from the School regularly form about IOQZ, of our total each year. We are justifiably proud of our T.C.S. boys, among those now at the School, the following were associated with Hurontario during the 1955 season: Mac Campbell, Bob Ferrie, Ed Long, Richard Seagram, Bruce Wells, Bill Porritt, Adam Saunders, Tony Lash, George McCullagh, Gordon Arnold, Neil Campbell, David Gordon, Bill Holton, Ross and David Hodgetts, John Braden, Mike Cochrane, Bill Ince, Doug. Connell, Jim Stratton, Glen Davis, Dick Seaborn, Tim Kennish and Peter Levedag. Q -li L-' :QQ . . ... Camp Hurontarlo L -.1 ., 1 ,......- ' r- 'gp' . Port Hope, Ont. -, -' .L-Q Jann-. ' , ug:-xt. 15, 175 ..-,-.., .,:.,,t-:: '9 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 We were interested to hear from Jim Mathews C42- '44l, that he is entering his Third Year at King's College, London, hoping to obtain his B.Sc. iEng.J next June. HX: Ik fl? if 36 William E. Burns C20-'24J, President of the B.C. Old Boys' Association, brought his wife to visit the School in October. :IF :lk HX: Ill SF Colin D. Ross U46-'52l worked with Siscoe Metals Ltd., during the summer, at a silver mine about 170 miles north- west of North Bay. M. J. A. Wilson C49-'53J Writes from the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst, that, during the past summer, while spending leave in Venice, by complete chance, he came face to face with D. A. Wevill V46-'52J in the Piazza San Marco. They had not met since T.C.S. days. ilk 22? Pl? if PX! Phil Muntz C46-'52J, Co-Captain of the Varsity Blues, was elected to the All Stars, 1955. He earned his All-Star rating for his strong plunging ability this season. His line smashes over the last two seasons were good for an average of more than five yards an attempt. Ill 1X1 PX: SF ik Peter Martin C45-'51J who is attending University of Toronto, was elected President of the National Federation of Canadian University Students at their annual meeting held in Edmonton last month. 70 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ' Peter Vivian C36-'44J came first in all Canada in the Canadian Banking Examination Results. if IFS :XG Ik all Dennis Snowden U43-'48J was an usher at David Byers V45-'49J wedding in October. Ik if if Ill 1 Keith Oman C48-'52J earned high praise for his work as Convener of the Decoration Committee for the Queen's Science Ball. :Rl 'lf HF if St Group Captain D. H. MacCaul C16-'21J is now Air Attachee at Warsaw, Poland. His mailing address is c-o Mail Office, Dept. of External Affairs, Ottawa. if if fl? :lf S Frederick Scott Anderson C37-'40D has been appointed Supply Officer, Naval Member, Canadian Joint Staff, 66 Ennismore Gardens, London, S.W. 7. 1' HFS 3 Il: If T.C.S. was well represented at the recent election of the Suffragan Bishop of Toronto by both clerical and lay delegates. Among the former were Ven. F. J. Sawers IMas- terl, Canon C. J. S. Stuart C97-'01l, Canon C. H. Boulden CMasterJ, Canon T. P. Crosthwait V17-'20J, Rev. E. R. Bagley CMasterJ, and Rev. H. N. Taylor CMasterJg Colin M. A. Strathy C19-'23J, A. A. Harcourt Vernon CO9-'13D, Allan Charters U40-'42J, and John R. Ligertwood C43-'45J were among the lay delegates, while W. K. Molson U27-'32l was lay delegate for St. Mark's, Port Hope. if Il all if S Hugh G. Watts U48-'52J, is now in his final year at Princeton, having come head of his department last year. Though a Pre-med. student, majoring in Sociology, he took various other courses, including Oriental languages, Art and Archaeology, Engineering and Far Eastern Religions. He hopes to enter Medicine next year at Toronto or McGill. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 71 R. P. Jellett V92-'97 J was a welcome guest at the School recently. is if fl i il R. F. Yates CMasterJ has been named Vice-President and General Manager of Audograph CCanadaJ Ltd., a newly formed associate company of the Seeley Systems of Canada, Limited. it if St if 3 G. M. Huycke V44-'49J graduated from the General Course at the University of Western Ontario this year with third class honours. if i fl 8 i W. Marshall Cleland C26-'30J has been transferred to the Head Office of J. H. Crang Sz Co., in Toronto, from their office in St. Catharines. 12 Il? IF 2 PF W. K. fChipJ Molson C27-'32J was best man for Tony Prower C43-'46J at his recent wedding in Port Hope. George Wilkinson C41-'43J, brother-in-law of the bride was also present. Ili 39 SF 3? S? James D. Prentice C44-'47l is now a research student in the Natural Philosophy Department at the University, Glasgow, Scotland. He is an active member of the R.C.N. CRD as Lieutenant, and skied for Scottish Universities, April, 1955, in Norway vs. Oxford and Cambridge and Bergen University. if . if if fl 4? Bruce Sully C40-'42J called at the School in October. He is Field Manager for the Canadian Road Machinery Company, Goderich. all Sic S? lk 361 Ted Leather C31-'37l, M.P. for North Somerset has written to congratulate the School on its accomplishments in the last year. He says he reads the Record regularly and is always delighted to hear of the many successes. 72 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Peter Wills U37-'42J is in the hardware business in Belleville, Ontario. it St 9? if :lk Kevin Drummond V44-'48J having graduated from Mc- Gill is at the Harvard School of Business Administration. :lk :Xl 2? if :XC John Hylton C49-'52J is in an Honours Arts Course at the University of Toronto and hopes to enter the External Affairs Department. 36 252 SF S? Donald Hogarth C38-'46l is studying for his Ph.D. in Geology at Wisconsin University. 36 3? :lk el? Christopher Paterson C39-'43J is a C.A. with Price, Waterhouse 8: Company in Toronto. 36 :Elf if Peter Hylton C46-'51J is in an Arts course at the University of Western Ontariog he hopes later to study law. John Rickaby V44-'47J and his wife were here at the end of October. It was Mrs. Rickaby's first visit to the School and she was much interested in all the buildings. John is with the International Nickel Company in Sudbury. if ll? Sk 156 Hubie Sinclair U42-'46J has been helping the football team during their School games this season and has been of much assistance to Mr. Hodgetts. :Xl it 242 Sk S? Michael Keegan C39-'40J has been elected a Con- servative M.P. for Nottingham by a narrow margin. He is therefore the second T.C.S. boy to be a member of the House of Commons. it Sk S? if Sk Derek Marpole C51-'54l has been playing a very good game of football for the McGill Intermediate Team. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 Bill Braden V29-'33J piloted the speedboat Miss Super- test in a record run of 154 m.p.h. on the bay near Picton on Sunday, October 30. A defect developed in the hull of the boat which prevented further attempts at even greater speeds. Bill has been a racing boat enthusiast for many years. it elif if if if Mr. Bill Seagram C18-'25J very kindly entertained the whole football squad, Mr. Hodgetts and the Headmaster at luncheon at the B. 81 R. Club before the Ridley game. It was a delightful occasion and the boys expressed their gratitude to Mr. Seagram in no uncertain terms. all :Xe 2? 4? S? At Ernie Howard's V38-'46J wedding in Ottawa on November 12, Hubie Sinclair V42-'46J was best man, and among the many present the following Old Boys were noticed: E. F. Howard C12-'16J, father of the groom, Philip Gilbert C42-'46J, Jim McMurrich C42-'46J, John Hughes C44-'48D, Tony Martin C50-'55J, P. A. C. Ketchum U12-'16J . Peter Davison V49-'54J writes from Balliol College, Oxford, to say that he is thoroughly enjoying life in that famous university city. He finds plenty of work to do but also attends Union debates and does a bit of rowing. He likes especially the informal discussions with students of many different points of view and from all over the world. He sends his best wishes to the School. 46 if S41 4? S? Superintendent C. N. K. Kirk C22-'30J, R.C.M.P., is Commanding the Depot Division, Regina, Sask. Last year N ordie was at the National Defence College, Kingston, where he studied Foreign Policy and Defence Policy in addition to various courses on Canadian Economy. He accompanied members of the course on a most interesting two months' trip to Europe, visiting Scandinavian countries, Germany, Yugoslavia, Italy and other places. 74 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Dick Carson C43-'48l is Operations Manager, Station CHCT-TV, Calgary, Alta. The Station is now broadcasting live television programmes and Dick finds himself very busy. at is Ik fl Donald Gilley V45-'49J is with Canadian Bitmnuls Company and has just finished a training course in San Francisco sponsored by the parent company, the American Bitumuls and Asphalt Company. He has been living in London, Ontario, while he was Field Manager for Western Ontario, but he has now been transferred to Regina, Sask., where he will be in charge of operations for Western Canada. During the summers, while he was studying Civil Engineering at Toronto, Donald had experiences at Steep Rock Iron Mines, as a rodman and surveyor, he worked in Western Alberta for the Forest Conservation Board sur- veying routes for proposed maintenance of fire protection roads. He worked with the Ontario Department of High- THE MANAGEMENT OF Greenwood Tower Motel Lonon and DINING Room l Telephone TUrner 5-5423 P.0. Box 56 . PORT HOPE, ONTARIO mENDSSEAS0N'S GREETINGS TO Parents, Students and Faculty of TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL - PORT HOPE We have appreciated the patronage of parents and students over the past ten years and are happy to report that development of additional do luxe accommodation is now under way, and will be available for Cadet Inspection Day. E. W. JOEDICKE C. D. GALL D. D. DOTZKO TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 75 ways and another summer in Ungava with the Fenimore Iron Mines. He was flown in from Roberval in a Canso and the operations that summer were south and north of Fort Chimo. Donald says he learned to speak Eskimo in a tourist fashion. He says he often thinks of his days at T.C.S. and sends his best wishes to the School. 1' 12 IF 'IF 3 David Chester C42-'49J is with the British United Press in Vancouver. if IX: :YS 1' Ill: Brian Magee V34-'37l is the General Manager of the A. E. LePage Company, Realtors, in Toronto. He has re- cently been negotiating for property in downtown Toronto considered suitable for the Civic Centre being given by Mr. E. P. Taylor and his associates. 4 fl! 4? i if David Doheny C45-'49l is studying Law at Harvard. He graduated from Williams College a year ago. ll? 275 1? fl? if We are indebted to the Rev. John Mockridge for the following note about our senior Old Boy, W. T. W. Mock- ridge: He was born at Port Stanley, on June 29, 1861, and was at T.C.S. from 1876 to 1878. He was considered to be the leading soprano in the Choir at the School-at that time the Choir was the best in Canada. Whitney Mockridge con- tinued his singing after leaving School in the Toronto Phil- harmonic Society and later he sang at the reception given in Toronto for the Princess Louise and the Marquis of Lorne. He then studied in Chicago and in London, England, and later joined the Carl Rosa Opera Company where he sang leading tenor roles in London and other parts of England. Later he won much distinction under Sir Joseph Barnby and other Well-known conductors, on several occasions he sang at Command Performances before members of the Royal Family. Whitney Mockridge is now living in Capetown, South Africa. 76 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Group Captain P. G. St. C. O'Brian C28-'32D, D.S.O. and Bar, D.S.C. and Bar, has been transferred from the post of Commanding Officer of Leuchars Air Station to most important duties at Headquarters of Fighter Command, R.A.F. all if 36 Ik if Colin Mackenzie U43-'49J is a Flight Lieutenant in the R.C.A.F. now stationed at Penhold, Alta. He was married a year ago. 136 :lf ilf lk Sk Frank Lewin V39-'41J has his own construction firm in Montreal and is busy erecting houses and industrial buildings in the Montreal area. He was married in 1953. 18 SF Il? if 26 Jeremy Colman U50-'54J is business manager of the Trinity University Review and is on the Trinity Water Polo Team and the University Swimming Team. if 2? is if 38 Sat1u'day Night recently carried a most interesting biographical sketch of our Governor, Mr. G. S. Osler C16- '23J, with particular reference to his Chairmanship of the Board of the Toronto Stock Exchange, a position held by his father before him. all is :Xi 'lf it John David Eaton U22-'24J was recently inducted into the Quarter Century Club of the T. Eaton Company. This is an exclusive club that no one can crash into, or buy into. The only way you can qualify is through 25 years' service in the company that Timothy Eaton founded 86 years ago. John David Eaton's quarter century with the company has witnessed his own rise from men's wear clerk, truck driver, department manager, store manager and director, to the presidency of the firm. S 5? 8? 'lr it William Herridge U40-'49J continues to make his mark in the Harvard Law School. He will take his LL.B. Degree next spring. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD James Dodd V40-'43J is the assistant to the Marketing Manager of Trinidad Leaseholds Ltd., 29 Old Burlington Street, London, W.1. Regent Gasoline in Canada is one of the Company's products. Ill' if if Ik 18 News of another Old Boy came in a recent letter from Vancouver, where Arthur B. Whish C00-'03J is living. In telling something of his past life, he mentions that in August, 1914, he became Baron de la Whish, the last to bear the title. The name and title were brought into England by Captain Richard, Baron de la Wyche, fthe spelling of the name was altered to Whish in 17761 at the time of the Norman Invasion. In the Twelfth Century lived Richard de la Wyche, a great grandson of the aforementioned Baron, who was Bishop of Chicester 700 years ago, and Chancellor of Oxford University. He received the honours of sanctity from the moment of death, and is entombed in Chichester Cathedral. He was canonised in 1262. On February 1, this year, St. Richard's Church was dedicated in North Van- couver, T.C.S. Boys will have an interest in this new Church, now it is known that a direct descendant of the Patron Saint is an Old Boy of T.C.S. if :Ks Sli if all In a letter from Kowloon, Hong Kong, dated 14th of June, 1955, Christopher Willis C01-'04J tells some interest- ing facts of life in that part of the world. A day or two ago I received Bulletin No. 3, and was very much interested to see it, and to be reminded of old familiar names, some with grandsons now at the School. I see E. G. Joy is one such, he and I won a prize for a collec- tion of Wild Flowers in 1903, given by Mr. F. J. A. Morris. The Bulletin was forwarded to me from Shanghai, and it is a wonder that it reached me, I think you could not have had anything very bad about the Communists in it! My sister is still in Shanghai, where we have two Christian Book Shops open. We opened these over thirty years ago, and through all the vicissitudes, one at least 78 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL REOORD has been held open, even during the Japanese War, when we were interned. It is amazing how much literature still goes out, and to the furthest points in China. In many parts there is a real hunger for the Word of God, particularly among medical students and many others. At one Univer- sity, they had an early morning Prayer Meeting with some- thing like a hundred students attending. fN.B. This is in Communist China.J We are not permitted to send in new stocks for sale, but mercifully we had good stocks in hand when the trouble broke. Some of these have been made into a Circulating Library to make them available to as many as possible. There is a great need for Russian Bibles and Testaments. I heard a few weeks ago of one congregation of over a hundred members where Russian is spoken and they have only two hymn books and I think the same number of Bibles. The following Old Boys were among those who visited the School Thanksgiving week-end: St. Clair Balfour C22- '27l, R. E. McLaren V21-'25J, R. B. Wotherspoon C25-'31l, R. P. Hewson U53-'55l, A. D. Donald C49-'55J, Peter Boughner C48-'55l, Edo ten Broek C49-'55J, H. M. Scott C51-'55l, C. H. Scott C49-'54J, John Cumberland C49-'54l, John Seagram V48-'54J, F. M. Irwin U50-'51l, John Long U50-'52J, Peter Stokes C39-'46J, R. Van der Zwaan C53- '54J, D. Willoughby V43-'54l, Peter Giffen V50-'55l, Tony Phillips C48-'52J, R. J. McCullagh V45-'53J, Mike dePencier C47-'53J, Eric Jackman V46-'52J, R. G. Church C45-'54J, Jim Verral C52-'55l, John Blaikie C49-'55l, Roger Mat- thews C50-'55J, Tony Osler C45-'55J, Dave Osler P49-'55J, Chris Spencer C42-'52J, Ian Goodham U50-'55l, Hagood Hardy C53-'55J, Peter Tuer C43-'53J, Peter Saegert C50- '55J, Jeremy Colman C50-'54J, R. M. McDerment V43-'52l, John Emery U48-'51J, John Ligertwood C43-'45J, John C. Bonnycastle C48-'53l. if :Xi if 3? The following Old Boys were among those attending the S.A.C. game at S.A.C. on October 29: Tommy Taylor TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 79 U26-'32J, C. F. W. Burns U21-'25J, Norman M. Seagram C47-'52l, James Cran U37-'5Ol, John Seagram V48-'54l, Dave Osler V49-'55J, Geoff. Pilcher F44-'48l, Tony Osler U45-'55J, David Sweny C45-'48J, Bill Seagram C46-'52J, R. G. Church C45-'54l, P. J. B. Lash C24-'27D, A. J. B. Higgins C49-'54J, Hubie Sinclair C42-'46J, J. P. Borden C49-'55J, Andy Duncanson C26-'32J, J. C. Scarfe C50-'54l, A. R. Winnett C19-'27J, Jim Kerr C33-'37J, Jim Verral V52-'55l, Pat Osler C26-'34J, S. P. Lennard C52-'55J, S. B. Saunders V16-'20J, John Lash C51-'55J, D. I. Goodman C50-'55l, Mike dePencier V47-'53J, P. J. Giffen C36-'39l, G. Martin Luxton C45-'50l, A. K. R. Martin U50-'55J, J. Long C50-'52J, G. P. H. Vernon C42-'50l, F. Cassels C48- '54l , A. A. H. Vernon C09-'13l , Chris Spencer C42-'52J . 11 3? if if :If J. Peter Chaplin U46-'-489 and his wife visited the School during July and were very impressed with the new Chapel. Peter was recently elected President of the Mac- donald College Branch C2,100 members! of the McGill Graduate Society. :Xi 9? PX: fl? 9? D. C. Roffey C50-'51l is now with Vilas Furniture Com- pany Ltd., in Cowansville, Quebec. He is married and has two children. i. BIRTHS Carr-Harris-On November 13, 1955, at Toronto, to Alex Robert Carr-Harris C26-'31J and Mrs. Carr-Harris, a daughter. Goering-On November 4, 1955, at Montreal, to John W. L. Goering U41-'43l and Mrs. Goering, a daughter. Macdonald-On October 24, 1955, at Toronto, to Dr. D'Arcy Macdonald U29-'30 land Mrs. Macdonald, a daughter. 80 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD Maclean-On October 31, 1955, at Toronto, to Hugh A. Maclean C41-'46l and Mrs. Maclean, a son. Somers-On October 16, 1955, at Toronto, to Geoffrey T. Somers Jr. C19-'20l and Mrs. Somers, a daughter. Walwt-On December 25, 1954, at Toronto, to A. Charles Walcot C37-'40l and Mrs. Walcot, a daughter. MARRIAGES Byers-Gill-On October 15, 1955, at Toronto, David Ray- mond Byers C45-'49l to Mary Rae Gill. Fisher-Arbuckle-On June 17, 1955, at Montreal, Gordon Neil Fisher C43-'46l to Alison Arbuckle. Grayson-Smith-Sherlock-On September 3, 1955, at Ed- monton, Hugh Grayson-Smith C13-'17l to Marjorie Sherlock. Greenwood-Heward-On November 18, 1955, at Montreal, Donald Ellis Jessup Greenwood C44-'50J to Esa Mary Logie Heward. Howard-Zimmerman-On November 12, 1955, at Ottawa, Ernest Howard C38-'46J to Nancy Ethelwyn Zimmerman. Huestis-Oolford-On June 15, 1955, at Westmount, Dr. Douglas William Huestis C39-'42J to Rosemary Lucille Colford. Prower-MacMillan-On October 14, 1955, at Port Hope, John Anthony M. Prower U43-'46l to Mlary Gertrude MacMillan. Young-Lewis-On May 1, 1954, at London, England, Simon Bainbridge Young C41-'42l to Diana Lewis. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 81 DEATHS Allen-On October 13, 1955, at Millbrook, Ontario, Henry Burke Allen C79-'80D. Bridges-On October 6, 1955, at Edmonton, Guy Whitla Bridges C94-'95J. Sutherland-On October 1, 1955, at Chilliwack, B.C., Edward Gordon Sutherland C96-'97J, of Veder Crossing, B.C. Brainerd-On November 19, 1955, as the result of an acci- dent, Thomas Chalmers Brainerd C28-'31J. . l DAYMAN'S MOTOR SERVICE n icensed Mechanics Reliable L Night Calls - TU. 5-5591 Towing DIAL TU. 5-5618 PORT HOPE FAREWELI. TRAVEL SERVICE Personalized Travel Arrangements Toronto I The Dominion Bank Building 68 Yonge Street EM. 3-5191 QUALITY Has everything in its favour, including price. buy with confidence e, your Tuck Shop can supply the A LAM Q09 I-fe Whatever the Gam best in Equipment - from S orting Goods Ltd., .lack watson 159-zoiiohoi-on st., Toronto, ont. ONE OF CANADA'S FINEST SPORT SHOPS Trinity College School Record vox.. 59, No. 3. MARCH, 1956, CONTENTS I n Page 1 Editorial ........................... ........ Chapel Notes- Counting the Cost ...,. ..... 5 Lost and Found .................................... ..... 6 Handfuls ................................................... .... 7 The Contemporary Views of Jesus ....... ..... 8 A Sense of Belonging ............................ ..... 9 Redemption by the Cross ................. ..... 1 0 Friend of God .......,..................... ..... 1 1 A Shining Example ........,................. ,,,,, 1 1 The Christmas Carol Service ...... ..... 1 2 School News- Gifts to the School ....................... ,,,,, 1 6 New Chairman of the Board ...... ,,,,, 1 7 The Football Dinner .......................... .... 1 8 Variety Night ............................................ .... 2 0 The Visit of Squadron Leader Brian ..... ..... 2 2 The Christmas Entertainment ............ ,,,,, 2 3 The New Colour Constitution ......... ,,,., 3 2 Features- Famous Old Boys ....... ,,.,, 3 5 House Notes ................... ,,,, 3 3 The Grapevine ....... ,,,,, 4 2 Off the Record ...........,.......... ,.,.. 4 4 Contributions- All Because of Ogtak ...... ,,,,, 4 6 No Man is an Island ....... ,,.,, 4 7 Exiled ............................... ,,,,, 5 1 Spare Time ................... . ,,,, 53 The Changing World ....... , ,,.,, 54 On Doing Nothing ........ ,,,,, 5 9 Sports- Hockey ...... ,..,, 5 2 Gym ........... ,,,, 7 4 Squash .......... ,,,. 7 5 Swimming ....... ,,,, 79 Basketball .......... ,,., 3 3 Junior School Notes ................,.............................. ,,,,, 9 1 Old Boys' Notes- Programme of the Old Boys' Week-end ..... ........ 1 02 Births, Marriages, Deaths .............................. ........ 1 24 CORPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VISITOR , The Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, M.M., M.A., B.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., LL.D., Headmaster. Life Members Robert P. Jellett, Esq. ............................................ ....... M ontreal Norman Seagram, Esq. ............................................... ......... T oronto The Most Rev. R. J. Renison. M.A., D.D. .............. ......... T oronto Lieut.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.Sc. ..... ...... T oronto S. S. DuMoulin. Esq. ..................................,.................... ................ H amilton R. C. H. Cassels, Esq., Q.C. .............................................................. Toronto VVilde1' 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. ............................................ Brockville Gerald Larkin. Esq, O.B.E. ................................................. ......... T oronto The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. .... ......... T oronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. ....................................... ....... H amilton G. S. O'Brian, Esq., C.B.E., A.F.C., B.A. .........Toronto Elected Members Colin M Russel, Esq., B.A., C.A. .................... ....... M ontreal Hugh F. Labatt, Esq. ..................... ....... Lo ndon B. M. Osler, Esq., Q.C. ................ ......... T oronto Charles F. W. Burns, Esq. ..... ......... T oronto S. B. Saunders, Esq. ............................ ...... T oronto 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. .................................................................................... Toronto 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. .............................................. Toronto D. VV. McLean, Esq., M.C., B.A. ........ ....................... M ontreal Henry VV Morgan, Esq., M.C., B.A. ....... Montreal H. D. Mulholland, Esq. ........................ ......... T oronto J. Vvilliam Seagram, Esq. ..................... ......... T oronto .T. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. Stephen Ambrose, Esq. ........................ . .........Toronto ...u . .Hamilton W. W. Stratton, Esq. ............................................... .................. T oronto The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart, M.C., M.A. ....... ...................... T oronto Ross Wilson, Esq., B. Comm. ................................ ......... 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 Dudley Dawson, Esq. ........................ ......... M ontreal N. O. Seagram, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ....... ........ T oronto G. E. Phipps, Esq. ...................................... ........ T oronto I. H. Cumberland, Esq., D.S.O., O.B.E. ........... Toronto A. F. Mewburn, Esq. ................................ .............. C algary J. C. dePencier, Esq., B.A. ......,.............. .................. T oronto P. A. DuMou1in, Esq. ........... ....... Lo ndon, Ont. T. L. Taylor, Esq. ............ .............. T oronto C. F. Carsley, Esq. ...... ............. .......................... ......... M o n treal J. F. Eaton, Esq. ......................................................., ......... M ontreal Appointed by Trinity College The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C. M.A., LL.D., B.C.L. ..,................................................ ......... R egina Elected by the Old Boys John M. Cape, Esq., 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., University of Toronto, B.Paed., Toronto, LL.D., University of Western Ontario. House Masters A. C. Scott 119523, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto, B.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Brent House. J. E. Dening 119463, B.A., University of Liverpool. Diploma in Educa- tion 1Liverpoo13. Diploma in French Studies 1Paris3. 1Bethune House3 Chaplain The Rev. Canon C. G. Lawrence 119503, M.A., Bishop's University and the University of New Brunswick. Assistant Masters P. R. Bishop 119473, University of Toulouse, France. Certificate d'Etudes Superieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. Fel- low Royal Meteorological Society. 1Formerly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, Eng1and3. J. Brown 119553, former Master St. Machan's School, Lennoxtown. Glasgow, Scotland. A. D. Corbett 119553, M.A., St. Catharine's College, Cambridge. G, M. C. Dale 119463, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education: Specialists Certificate in Classics. R. N. Dempster 119553, M.A.Sc., University of Toronto. J. G. N. Gordon 119553, B.A., University of Alberta, University of Edinburgh. A. B. Hodgetts 119423, B.A., University of Toronto, University of Wisconsin. A. II. Humble 119351, B.A., Mount Allison Universityg M.A., Worcester College, Oxford. Rhodes Scholar. First Class Superior Teach- ing License. P. C. Landry 119497, M.A., Columbia Universityg B.Engineering, Mc- Gill University. T. W. Lawson 119551, B.A.. University of Toronto: B.A., King's College. Cambridge. WP. H. Lewis 119221, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. J. D. Macleod 11954 J, M.A., Glasgow University, Jordanhill Teachers' Training College: 1950-1954, Mathematics Master, Royal High School, Edinburgh. W. K. Molson 11942. 19543, B.A., McGill University. Formerly Head- master of Brentwood School. Victoria, B.C. J. K. White 119553, B.A., Trinity College, Dublin: Higher Diploma in Education. Acting Headmaster in the Headmaster's absence Assistant to the Headmaster Art Instructor Mrs. 'l'. D. McGaw 11954 J, formerly Art Director, West High School, Rochester. N.Y.g University of Rochester, Memorial Art Gallery. Art Instructor: Carnegie Scholarship in Art at Harvard. Music Masters Edmund Cohu 119321. J. A. M. Prower 119513, McGill and Toronto. Physical Instructors Squadron Leader S. J. Batt, E.D. 119211, formerly Royal Fusiliers and later Physical Instructor at the R.M.C., Kingston. Flight Lieut. D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C., C.D., 119383. THE IUNIOR SCHOOL Principal C. J. Tottenhani 119371 B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. J. D. Burns 11943 3, University of Torontog Normal School, Toronto. E. C. Cayley 119509, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. A. J. R. Dennys 11945l, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. IJ. 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. J. D. Burns Nurse ................................. .... M rs. H. M. Scott, Reg. N. Dietitian ....................................... ........................ M rs. J. F. Wilkin Matron 1Senior School J ................................................ Miss Edith Wilkin Nurse-Matron 1 Junior School! ............ Mrs. E. A. Stephenson, Reg. N. Superintendent ............................................................................ Mr. E. Nash Engineer .............. .......................................... M r. George Campbell Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June 10 13 14 15 20 21 22 25 28 29 4 5 10 12 14 15 16 20 26 3 4 7 10 13 14 16 17 20 23 24 25 28 9 11 15 18 21 22 28 29 1 11 12 13 26 30 2 9 12 SCHOOL CALENDAR Term begins. Films ot Ranch Life: Jim Cartwright. T.C.S. vs Kappa Alpha. The Headmaster speaks in Chapel. Careers in R.C.A.F. Sahara Desert Hockey Club. Alec Henderson speaks in Chapel. Talks on T.C.S. vs The Rev. T.C.S. vs Pickering. T.C.S. vs S.A.C. The Rev. W. C. Bothwell speaks in Chapel. T.C.S. vs U.T.S. The Rev. Arthur Smith speaks in Chapel. Debate: U.C.C. at T.C.S. The Chaplain speaks in Chapel. Shrove Tuesday: Pancake Toss. Ash Wednesday. Half Term begins, 3 p.m. End of Half Term, 9 p.m. Dean Moffat Woodside speaks in Chapel. T.C.S. vs S.A.C. The Rev. Kenneth Scott speaks in Chapel. T.C.S. vs U.T.S., 3 p.m. Little Big Four Swimming Meet. T.C.S. vs. Danforth Technical School. Dr. Healey Willan T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. at Woodbridge Mrs. J. F. Davidson. New York, speaks on th Little Big Four Squash Tournament. Professor Fackenheim Dr. Ian Macdonald speaks on Medicine. School Play: Journey's End. Confirmation Service, 7.30 p.m. Palm Sunday. Easter Holidays begin. e Middle East T.C.S. Dance. Trinity Term begins, 9 p.m. The Rev. A. E. Mackenzie Organ Recital. Yorkshire Cricket Club vs. T.C.S. The Rev. Howard Matson Hart House Orchestra. Parkdale Cricket Club. Canon F. J. Nicholson. Founder-'s Day: 91st Birthday of the School. Old Boys' Week-end. Inspection of the Cadet Corps: Air Vice Marshal J. G. Kerr The Rev. J. F. Davidson U14-'17J, St. George's, New York speaks at Old Boys' Service, 10 a.m. Cricket: T.C.S. vs Ridley, Toronto. U.C.C. at T.C.S. T.C.S. at S.A.C. Speech Day: His Excellency the Governor General. Upper School Exams. SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS H. M. Burns, A. M. Campbell CAssociate Head Prefectsl, D. A. Drum- mond. D. L. C. Dunlap, R. K. Ferrie, W. A. H. Hyland, W. A. K. Jenkins, E. A. Long. HOUSE PREFECTS Bethune-A. A. Nanton, J. A. H. Vernon, B. G. Wells. Brent--D. S. Caryer, M. A. Meighen, R. G. Seagram, N. Steinmetz, A. R. Winnett. HOUSE OFFICERS Bethune-M. K. Bonnycastle, G. R. Dalgleish, R. F. Eaton, T. J. Ham, I. S. M. Mitchell, W. J. Noble, D. R. Outerbridge, B. M. C. Over- holt, W. R. Porritt, D. D. Ross, J. L. Spivak. Brent-K. A. Blake, P. J. Budge, C. H. S. Dunbar, J. N. Gilbert, R. T. Hall, A. G. LeM0ine, J. E. Little, R. C. Proctor. CHAPEL Head Sacristan-J. A. H. Vemon. Crucifers--A. M. Campbell, D. A. Drummond, W. A. K. Jenkins, E. A. Long, J. A. H. Vernon. Sacristans-W. F. Boughner, H. M. Burns, D. E. Cape, P. W. Carsley, L. T. Colman, D. L. C. Dunlap, C. J. English, J. N. Gilbert, T. J. Ham, M. A. Meighen, W. J. Noble, B. M. C. Overholt, R. G. Seagram. D. M. C. Sutton, W. S. Turnbull. BASKETBALL Co-Captains-C. H. S. Dunbar, J. E. Robinson. View-Captain-J. N. Gilbert. HOCKEY Captain-E. A. Long. Vice-Captain-D. R. Outerbridge. SQUASH Captain--D. A. Drummond. SWIMIVEING Captain-R. K. Fe-rrie. Vice-Captain-W. A. K. Jenkins. CHOIR Head Choir Boy-E. A. Long. THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief-N. Steinmetz. Assistant Editors--A. M. Campbell, D. L. C. Dunlap, R. K. Ferrie, J. N. Gilbert, J. L. Spivak. Business Manager--B. G. Wells. Head Typist-K. A. Blake. LIBRARIAN S M. K. Bonnycastle, D. L. C. Dunlap IHead Librarianslg J. R. Beattie, R. E. Brookes, C. J. English, F. M. Gordon, W. E. Holton, W. A. K. Jenkins, R. H. C. Labatt, R. C. Proctor. Irinity College School Record Vol. 59. Trinity College School, Port Hope. March, 1956. No. 3. Editor-in-Chief-N. Steinmetz. News Editor--R. K. Ferrie. Assistants: W. B. Connell, D. H. Gordon, H. D. L. Gordon, T. J. Ham, W. E. Holton, S. van E. Irwin, A. A. Nanton, D. M. C. Sutton, J. A. H. Vernon. Features Editor-A. M. Campbell. Assistants: W. I. C. Binnie, P. J. Budge, C. E. Chaffey, P. A. Creery, C. H. S. Dunbar, R. F. Eaton, D. J. V. Fitz-Gerald, J. E. Little, R. G. Seagram. Literary Editor .................................................................... D. L. C. Dunlap. Sports Editors: J. N. Gilbert, J. L. Spivak. Assistants: I. W. M. Angus, D. A. Barbour, W. F. Boughner, M. I-L Cochrane, T. P. Hamilton, W. J. Noble, B. M. C. Overholt, W. R. Porritt, E. S. Stephenson, VV. S. Turnbull. Exchange Editor-E. A. Long. Photography Editor-R. J. Austin. Business Manager-B. G. Wells. Assistants: J. M. Cundill, J. H. Hyland, D. C. Marett, M. J. Powell, R. H. F. Rayson, R. G. Sherwood, D. R. Smith. Typists-K. A. Blake iHead Typistl, R. A. Chauvin, E. V. Fraenkel, R. T. Hall, D. I. McQuarrie, J. W. Rankin, A. S. Wotherspoon. Librarian ............................................................................ P. R. E. Levedag. Treasurer and Photography ...... .......... P . R. Bishop, Esq. Old Boys ..................................... ....... 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, May and August. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Printed by The Port Credit Weekly, Port Credit, Ont. EDITORIAL Often people regard modern music and modern painting with contempt and judge it as bad. Such an attitude is unfair and for the most part those who constantly make such judgments are not qualified to do so. How can one judge a literary work written in French, if he is absolutely ignorant of the language? VVhi1e there are many people who understand and enjoy the different kinds of music and painting, there are also those who don't because they have not learned to appreciate them, yet they arbitrarily con- 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD demn all modern art, good or bad. When we realize that music and painting are methods of expression, then we see that they are closely allied to languages, and as such they vary in form and method of expression from age to age as well as from race to race. We do not know how to speak and express ourselves in all languages, but usually we try to learn more than one, and a person is considered more cultured if he does know several languages. We do not con- demn other languages as meaningless and useless just be- cause we have not taken the pains to understand them and learn to use them properly. Examine music and painting in this light. Music was iirst used in ballads as an accompaniment to words, or as rhythm for a dance. In the one case the words and in the other the movements of the dance were the important part, they carried the message. With time, however, music be- came independent as a method of expression, and definite rules were set down, dictating how anything could be ex- pressed by music. From time to time people revolted against this domination of rules, finding the boundaries inadequate, and writing music in the way they thought it best expressed what they wanted to say. Of course, such attempts always met with a storm of opposition from the preceding genera- tion and many musicians did not get recognition during their life-time, but only after their death, when the new generation grew up with this new music language, and found it not only understandable but also satisfying. An example of such new music is modern jazz, and music written by such men as Paul Hindemith. Most teen-agers like jazz and can feel its message, yet to most of our grand- parents it is just an annoying noise and they don't like it. Our grandparents grew up with a different sort of music, and they cannot now get used to the new sound. Likewise, teen-agers don't like the music our grandparents grew up withg the sound is unfamiliar and means nothing to them. The same happens with what is called classical music. When Hindemith, to choose one among the many contemporary TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 composers, wrote the Hymn to the Sun, he expressed his ideas in a language different to that Beethoven would have used. To one who grew up hearing composers of Beethoven's time, the Hymn to the Sun sounds just like a mass of unorganized noises. To learn to understand and to like this music, you first have to get used to its sound and to learn this other language. With painting the situation is similar. There are an extremely large number of languages in painting. Some painters stress colour combinations, others stress lines, or figures, or they exaggerate that part which they consider to be most important. The painter need not, when painting a tree, draw a trunk, branches and leaves, but he may by means of colour and figure arrangements express the feel- ing a tree creates in him. We can learn to understand impressionism and all other isms, these languages, and we will be able to see in pictures what the painter expressed, no matter what language he chose for his medium. In music as well as in painting, a multitude of different methods, languages, are used to express joy and sorrow, meditation and frivolity, religious experience, War and love. If one can understand the many different languages in which these same things are again expressed, always differently, only then may he dare to judge in these matters. -N.S. LETTER T0 THE EDITOR Dear Editor: The October and December issues of The Record were, in my opinion, by far the best ever published. The coverage of the School activities and the articles were most interesting and informative. The constant increase in the number of pages of the advertising, to new highs, prompts me to extend congratula- tions on this effort and accomplishment. Most particularly would I Wish to commend the Editor, the Business Manager, and their assistants for these results. 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD To the above mentioned and all others who are con tributing to make The Record so representative of the Schoo1's fine influence, I would extend best wishes and again congratulations. Sincerely, Philip M. Spicer '33 Mmm ' R- 'B - nf' 1' N U .. Q?7'.4FIn.:f':. -LS 9? 'fl J ' ' '- . 5? A A A ,Q 1, 1.5 l-+1?f'? 'Zniw QS 'Wir i iff? ' lp li 'fm alicia 'M' i I fl'T119 f H fi, l 1 Y E 1 If ., :'H:-.'. 'l I Q f' ' -ii?-' g2.f.f'x , , ,.,--'ff 1 Q rg- A 5 efie, fix-'-' , '- 'i' 1 151 fi! , , : ',,z of . yf l fi ...... do , - I ' t I 'q? ,. ?3 : 'V fcififg O ..- -if 5 V-Iffi aglew ' A E -- ' .V i A - QI, , 2 ' 2 ew fy: M fe .i Q ' ff' -'Q A . A, I 1 -' fr uf' L F Q . P 1' . it 77 Q ' ' 2 ,f if J 1 CQ' '?1F3wi1-..'-:T-rfi - - 2 5595 A 5' ' 1 Af V Wifi? 7 'T' ' X . ...Q ' 93 I li ,ff 1 V fg'f4.' L, Q arf, il., , it - QF ' ff ff ! lfa? isis: 1 ti -2- , ai, L . ' V Y. . 1-E 'J I 1 , 'V i vii -Q77 fgH!.i ff Q , I .asa iz, ,Y 'f ' ,Q I h 1' V if ig Wgr, .4315 - iw, ,SI ,I ESF. :fri 5.1 I , -ffl K 2' Ulf? ififiiltl :ea f 2 w 21 an WF l IP 1 J Qi -' A 75 -v assi .t Au I 4' I I 'Ei'-ai? - ' ' ,il Keg ' , . . Q . '7Q iff- 7 Aff. M ' ' -,lam 'ffi' N-11 L' Q' . L ' .I ,iQ.v PXX2Q gg. N E, Q ,- - F 2 , '-j . ',.x X 'x 'v ., l- . A r f :-T? Qi-fixt 1 Mm A X i N- X- xi- -Q x Xa -f-Fiilfx Z M X-T. ' X -NMS N-if-.Y - 11 W -I ,i 4 jp 'qflivixxixxtlqbywqixkxt XFX Hx Q.. i. Eg.,-,,.Qu.j'lx'.AL..v. N22 . 1, . .. i 'N 'H ' A , .,.-,.:g,1.f.f ' ' 'Q ,,'Zi.:.-fi Su M x 115'1'f5:4'f1'-'Q-5 'I -T ' :syn . rm - H 12,-I W 4 url, - - ' gi S X XX Jw t TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 - -, -3f f 'fSs.Tf':r-- Y- e -e --gif? fflgif Q O H i i T :oe a e to A jQ'.fj,1-L 5 1--'ua '- YW-:lr i-, , ,MLILA ..' :fc--' i- Y-.sig 'fiL'.:...? 'vr z:--e xcqf e p .ng aw i-1 e tw , will 0 S ,. X ' ' sa- '. W 'va . 1 ' L , .-. QQ lf G5 Srl! J w2',!uff:ss!g3',i3lgQ5:Ff1vq.Ekllfif :I'iNgA, T 1w Q--f-'asia H ,' E, I . .33 ' all-lkfiilfit114'-1'?-7Q'2JzQii'.?. f V? Ei hw:-9fE'4S1 1' ,wi T , 5 gi- , i , , Q L, 3 -fyilllafwv l 2.,f,j,,e5g5,1Ssg,f, . M 'Q is ,-. 5, :,. pills. f T , :K ip qs l kqlpyu gg Nl' naw fl 1' .3 if H 'wa rg- F- f JPWI- f ll T 411-ffllinlzum 'nw gwd 5 Q' f if y 'i A 15 'i .,L,, . Ifwigwg qu Q ,, 54.1 55 ftfg ifauQfzlL,'f, 'Qg'ai-5:W-L' it agar? 14-T.-Ezlxgfjjagalwlxg ' N ,, gsm. f X f f ev-Q., J' uwllrif- '34 it T' d ' ' - , ima . , ' - Z, ,. .:?,e'-55 . digg 1 1 'Ui-zrfzxeb fsg - Q f ii- - ---s+ - Q COUNTING THE COST On Sunday, November 13, The Venerable Dr. G. B. Snell, Archdeacon of Toronto and Rector of St. Clement's Church, spoke to us in Chapel. He began by telling us of the wise builder who counts the cost before he starts a job, so that he will not run out of money before he finishes. Jesus also counted the cost of his life on earth dedicated to our service. His disciples did the same before they went out to better the world. They must have known what finally lay in store for them, but although Jesus and eleven of his twelve disciples died martyrs' deaths, they did not falter after starting. He gave other examples of men who have counted the cost and then gone on and sacrificed themselves for the 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD good of mankind. Tindell, who wanted the Holy Bible trans- lated into English did so under terrible hardships and was eventually put to death for his efforts. Then we must not forget the men and women of more recent times. What of the Church's missionaries who sacrifice everything they have for a life of hardship and pain, just so the other races of our world might become familiar with the Bible and the teachings of Jesus? Dr. Snell closed by saying that we too must count the cost before our entry into the world beyond school. As we look forward we must consider our Christian faith and not forsake itg we must be genuine in our desire for Jesus and not just nominal Christians. If we forsake Christianity We must have some other way of life, and the alternative is dismal. The happiest people are Christiansg have we ever heard of an unhappy Saint? We must realize there are more than earthly things in this world. The cost may not be light-but the reward will be Worth it! LOST AND FOUND On Sunday, November 20, it was a great privilege for the School to have the Very Reverend Dean Seaborn speak to us. For his topic he took the key words from the 15th Chapter of Luke, lost and found. Explaining these words, Mr. Seaborn gave examples in the parables of the lost and found sheep, the lost and found coin and the Prodigal Son. It is a common trait in humans to belong to someone, as is pointed out in these parables. The Lord is aware of this characteristic, as well as that of always striving to find that which is lost. Since we are the property of God, He is happy to find one who is lost even though He goes to a great deal of trouble in doing so. Jesus was sent to earth with the main idea of finding for God, those who were lost. There are different kinds of lostness which can take place although the symptoms of fright, confusion and aim- less wandering are common to all. If we are foolish and TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 'I careless, humans unintentionally get lost. They get the wrong type of friends and completely forget the church. Their life is not controlled and they wander around in a state of confusion. Their life has no purpose or aim and they do not find their place in life. By using the analogy of a coin, Mr. Seaborn showed us another sense in which we can be lost. No coin has any value if it is kept out of circulation and so if we are absorbed in our own activities and don't look beyond our own little world, we are also out of circulation. We must be put back into availability and take our part in the world. The next form of being lost is the intentional state depicted by the Prodigal Son who got into real trouble over wanting to leave home and run his own life. When bad times came, his father was still there and so he went re- pentantly home, frightened of the punishment he deserved. His father, however, was so happy to find him that there was a royal welcome waiting. God still wants us even though we are lost, and he is always waiting for a homecomer. The last form of being lost was that of the elder brother. He worked hard and did as he was told but he lost touch with his father. This fact became obvious when his younger brother was treated so well. In closing, Mr. Seaborn said that we all get lost some- time, each, perhaps, in a different way. Jesus' purpose is to bring us back to God, hence no one need be lost for long. IIANDFULS On Sunday, December 4, Canon Lawrence preached in Chapel. He based his address on the word handful He referred to the seventeenth chapter of the book of Kings. I have not a cake, but a handful of meal in a barrel. After quoting the Oxford Dictionary's definition of the word, Quantity that fills the hand, he noted that this amount had never been standardized. The yard, or foot, have very accurate lengthsg but handful remains indefinite and vague. 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Then he described the sacrifices at Jerusalem. The rich were required to oifer a whole lamb to obtain peace of mind. The poor, however, fulfilled their obligations by giving a handful of flour. He went on to tell the School about the siege of Sumaria. In this the warriors used handfuls of dust to defeat the enemy. Canon Lawrence completed his examples of the use of the term handful with one from the beautiful story of Ruth. She had returned home with her sad mother, Naomi, and was gathering barley among the stubble. By chance she was seen by Boas. He ordered the reapers to let hand- fuls of grain fall for her. Concluding his sermon, the Chaplain said that in life, fortune falls on us a handful at a time. Our success comes in handfuls. He showed us the glorious example of Jesus who gained his reputation in this way. We obtain success not in one fell swoop but by profiting from small ex- periences. Success comes to us slowly, in handfuls and is only gained by persistent effort. 1l THE CONTEMPORARY VIEWS OF JESUS On Sunday, December 11, Canon Lawrence addressed the School in the Chapel, taking for his theme the influence of God's only Son, Jesus. The Canon began his sermon by asking us what manner of man He was. To answer this question, the Canon went on to tell what a few of Jesus' contemporaries had written. Pilot, addressing Jesus, said to him 'You are, like me, a man under authority. You obey God While I obey Caesarf Peter, one of his disciples said, 'You are the -Messiah, you have the ability to be the deliverer of the world'. A respectable business man of the period, we were told, knew Him to be a teacher. A woman, the Canon continued, is said to have bathed His feet with her tears and dried them with her hair. St. Paul said to a large crowd twenty years after His death that Jesus had great TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 intellectual ability and made a great self-sacrifice despite many great opportunities. St. Luke said that Jesus will be the Judge of the world and in Him all things exist. Luke went on to say that Jesus came from beyond space and time, and He was existing with God and was God's com- panion who gives God's word to the people as well as com- municating with God himself. Luke, the Canon concluded, said that great humility and majesty apply to Jesus. Now by these sayings and ideals we can gather what impression Jesus made on his fellow countrymen and re- ligious followers. Hence we get an idea of what He really was like. A SENSE OF BELONGING On Sunday, January 15, Dr. Ketchum spoke at evening Chapel. He told us that at the beginning of a new year we should take stock of ourselves, trying to discover our weak points and how to strengthen them. Only after this is done can we come to a full self-realization and fulfilment of our purpose as children of God. A person's life on earth can be compared to a building. The ground floor contains our physical life where we look after our business, social life and everyday academic in- terests. The second floor is the mind. This is our mental library and here we face many of life's mental hurdles. If we face and conquer these hurdles we are truly strengthening our character. The third and last floor is the spiritual side of our lives. The furnishings here are rather sparse, a Bible, books on philosophy and the thoughts of the world's great men. It is our spiritual life which really counts in the world to-day and we must visit this floor more often. For fulfilment of our purpose in this building every- one must feel a sense of belonging. In early life we belong to our family, later to our school, college and business. Finally a sense of belonging spreads to our town, country and the world at large. It is very important that everyone 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD have a sense of belonging and being needed by someone or something. It is through Christ and our religion that we can feel a deep sense of belonging to God which is our ultimate aim. In summing up, Dr. Ketchum said that everyone should try to develop to the full, love for Christ, God and his re- ligion. In this way our love can spread in ever widening circles to encompass people everywhere. Only through this love of Christ and our religion can we hope to have true brotherly love throughout the coming year. REDEMPTION BY THE CROSS In evening Chapel on Septuagesima Sunday, the Rev. William Bothwell of St. Martin's, Toronto, spoke on the significance of the cross in redeeming man's great faults. The hrst great sin is that of self-satisfaction. If we feel self-satisfied and judge other people by our standards, thinking we are perfect, we need only look at the cross. This will bring our reasoning back into proper proportions, and we will realize how imperfect we are compared to the per- fection of Christ. Thus our redemption is begun. Our second great sin is the pride that most of us possess. Jesus was crucified by proud men who could not allow themselves to be corrected. However, Jesus saw through their pride and implored that they be forgiven. If we feel proud and beyond correction, a look at the cross will show us how proud men were wrong. Fear is the final sin from which we need to be redeemed. People in this world are afraid of various misfortunes which may befall them. We should never be concerned with out- ward circumstances affecting us. When Jesus was crucified he lost his friends, and suffered physical pain, but he still continued his inner relationship with God. If we can still keep in contact with God through any difficulties, we have conquered the third great sin, and by a glance at the cross we will know that We have been redeemed by following the example of Jesus. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 FRIEND OF GOD The Rev. Arthur Smith, an Old Boy, who spoke to us on February 5, opened his sermon by quoting from the Epistle of St. James: and Abraham was called the Friend of God. We were told that nearly all people have nicknames which usually refer to some special accomplishment or feature. We learned of many of the people of the past who had nicknames, and one of these was Abraham. He became known as the Friend of God because of his character and relationship with Him. Though God called on Abraham to go through many hardships, the understanding between God and Abraham grew over the years until eventually he was given his nickname. Mr. Smith then continued to tell us that we too may become known as friend of God. It is our destiny and the ideal of personal relationship. But one's religion must not be confined to personal relationshipg it must also have fellowship or else it is incomplete. We must go to church to see and know God. Many of us feel that we attend church too much, but more often than not we have yet to get the spirit of religion. God is here, He can meet us if we open our eyes and see Him. -1- -ll-1t. A SHINING EXAMPLE On Sunday, February 12, the Chaplain spoke in Chapel, telling us of the temptation of Christ in the wilderness and mentioning the shining example that our Lord set us when he refused to accept earthly riches and power from the devil. Canon Lawrence went on to tell us something of the Nazareth in which the child Jesus grew up. He said that it was situated near the great traffic route from Egypt to Mesopotamia and that the traffic on this route presented a richly coloured panorama of life. The Canon pointed out that what our Lord must have seen on that road when 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD he was a child represented the kingdoms of the world and the glory of them. The Canon then pointed out, how wonderful it was, therefore, that our Lord should refuse such riches and power. However, the Canon said that Christ was looking forward to a kingdom, not of serfs and slaves like the great earthly kingdoms of his day, but one of friends. The Canon showed us that our Lord was not content with earthly wealth and riches but was striving towards something more enduring. In closing, Canon Lawrence referred to the wounded eagle which nevertheless kept trying desperately to fly. It could not be content with its lot on earth but was striving for something better. The Canon urged us to follow the example of the eagle and as followers of Christ not to be content with worldly success but to strive continually for a better world. .l-1 THE CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE On December 18, the School again presented its annual Christmas Carol service. The Chapel was beautifully array- ed in spruce and pine which added immensely to the spirit of this happy occasion. The choir as usual was in excellent form under the able direction of Mr. Cohu. Although the service was delayed by the lack of electricity for a. few minutes, all went according to plan, when it was turned on just in time. The choir entered the Chapel singing the traditional processional hymn, Adeste Fideles which was followed by an introduction read by the Headmaster. The service con- tinued with a carol, A Child This Day arranged by Geof- frey Shaw, which was sung by the choir from the balcony. Throughout the whole service, the choir displayed remark- able talent in its harmony and contrast between the trebles, basses and tenors. All did very well and should be com- mended on their good work. Following this first carol, the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 first reading, given by Richards from the Junior School, was taken from Isaiah 40: verses 1 to 5. In this reading we find God sending comfort to His people and through Isaiah He told of the future mission of John the Baptist. The soloist in the next carol, Watt's Cradle Song, was E. Long who excelled this year as he did last. God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen was the next carol and then the second reading, given by McNairn, was read from Deuteronomy 16: verses 17, 18 and 19. This lesson foretold the coming of Christ and was aptly followed by the hymn, O Little Town of Bethlehem sung by the choir and congregation. The Senior Choir then sang When The Christ Was Born, a German translation which was done without organ accom- paniment. The Junior Choir sang Our Brother Is Born and then Meighen gave the third reading from Isaiah 6: verses 2, 6 and 7. This lesson tells how the Joy of His King- dom shall be increased. The choir again sang a carol, Good King Wenceslas in which A. M. Campbell and C. J. Tottenham were the soloists taking the parts of the king and the page respectively. The Holly and the Ivy was sung next and the treble soloists Leather, Scriven, fMurray, Arnold, and Brennan i did well in their parts. Steinmetz gave the next reading from Daniel 7: verses 13, 14 and 27 in which Daniel has his vision of the reign of Christ. The congregation and choir sang the hynm, Shepherds in the Fields Abiding which was followed by the Senior Choir singing Villagers All, This Frosty Tide. The Junior Choir gave its final solo in the form of Whence is that Goodly Fragrance, an old French carol. The fifth reading, by Overholt, from St. Luke 1: verses 26 to 35, tells of the com- ing of Gabriel to Mary to tell her of the advent of Christ. Again the choir and the congregation united to sing The First Nowell and then the choir gave the carol Masters in the Hall, another old French song. The story of the birth of Christ was given by Burns in the sixth reading, St. Luke 2: verses 1 to 14. The carol, Ding Dong Merrily on High and The Gloria were also sung. The last reading, 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD given by the Headmaster from St. John 2: verses 1 to 14 tells how the Word was made Flesh. The offering was taken up to the accompaniment of While Shepherds Watched and Christians Awake. After Canon Lawrence offered prayers and the blessing, the service ended with the reces- sional hymn, Hark The Herald Angels Sing. THE CHOIR VISITS ST. PHILIPS CHURCH On Advent Sunday, November 27, promptly at 8.20 a.m. a bus left the Senior School with vestments, hymn books, twenty-four senior choristers and the Choirmaster. Approaching the Junior School we observed what appeared to be a whole regiment milling about the School lawns. Closer contact showed twenty-four Little Men, eager and impatient to join the convoy. The cry Take to the tall timbers was too late: the Trebles had arrived and anyone not securely anchored to a seat was just out of luck. Mrs. Wright, the J.S. housekeeper, also joined us in the capacity of Choirmother, replacing Miss E. Wilkin who was unable to come. Mrs. Wright was invaluable in getting the right boys into their own vestments just when they were required. And so to St. Philip's Church, Weston, the church built over a century ago and where the Rev. W. A. Johnson, founder of the School was one of the first Rectors. T.C.S. boys first worshipped in St. Philip's, Weston. Scarcely were we out of sight of the School when several small fry wailed, When do we eat! Imagine that, and breakfast still undigested! The assembly then settled down to enjoy the trip, aided and abetted by a musical outburst from the back seats- quite harmonious too, it should be stated. Sometime later, to everyone's satisfaction, Eddie and Mac discovered a box that looked as though it might have possibilities. The possibilities turned out to be sandwiches fthanks to Mrs. Clarkej-tasty, too, we decided. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 Some Little vMen thought the supply not quite adequate to the occasion. It was pointed out that most famous singers performed on an empty stomach-this idea was received with a chilly silence. Rather to our surprise, and definitely to our hosts', we arrived at St. Phi1ip's about ten o'clock. The process of un- loading humans and freight successfully accomplished, we proceeded to the very commodious vestry in the basement of the Church where charming ladies awaited us with jugs of hot chocolate. Our early arrival gave us time to look over the seating accommodation in the Choir Stalls and rehearse the Proces- sional. How lucky that this precaution was taken! The Stalls normally seat about twenty, seating had been pre- pared for thirty, and we were forty-eight! The Church Wardens were not the least perturbed and chairs miraculously appeared. The fact that some boys had to sit sideways like the best grade of sardines troubled them not a whit. The service was completely successful, the sing- ing never better or more enthusiastic. The special music for the Service was the 150th Psalm to a setting by Stanford, and the Anthem Judge Eternal lMarchant3. The Rector of St. Philip's, the Rev. Howard K. Matson, conducted the service, assisted by the School Chaplain, Canon C. G. Lawrence. Mr. C. J. Tottenham read the First Lesson, the Headmaster the Second Lesson. The Headmaster also gave a short talk on the history of the School mentioning some of its distinguished Old Boys who attended at Weston. The congregation entirely filled the church, chairs being used to seat the large number of visitors, among whom were many Old Boys, and parents and friends of the Choristers. After the service the Choir was entertained for dinner at a nearby Inn by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hall. This very kind and generous gesture was much appreciated. Head Choir Boy, E. Long, voiced our thanks. 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The trip home was uneventful the bus rather em t v P Y and strangely quiet. Several familiar figures were missing, having suddenly discovered most pressing engagements elsewhere! -E.C. The School sent a set of Bible markers to St Philip's Church, Weston, the fMother Parish Church of T Cs Th . . . ey were in place for the Service of Dedication of the new furnishings and very appreciative letters have been received from the Rector and Warden. . .1 is f it 1 6 5 x G9 C to Q- i ,. Wi? GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL Mr. H. L. Hall has given the School films of the three Little Big Four football games played in 1955. They cover all the important plays in detail and are particularly well taken and edited. 96 :Xi SF Si 3? John Cape C24-'26J has given the School an Aero re- lief map of Canada. It is made by a new process and gives 1 more c ear detail to scale than any other map of Canada. Already it has proved of much interest and use. 196 S61 Sl: if Sk Mr. William Colgate of Toronto has very kindly sent to the School a photograph of the old Rectory at Weston, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 the first home of T.C.S. boys from 1865-1868. The building was demolished a few years ago. Mr. Colgate has also given us a T.C.S. Calendar of the year 1867 when fees were S203 per annum. .ln1i NEW GOVERN ORS At the meeting of the Governing Body held on October 19, T. L. Taylor was elected a member of the Board: on January 25, Messrs. C. F. Carsley and J. F. Eaton, both of Montreal, were elected members of the Board, Messrs. Harold Leather C09-'11J and G. S. O'Brian C07-'12J were appointed Life Members, and Messrs. P. A. DuMoulin and J. C. dePencier were elected regular members of the Board, having been representatives of the Old Boys' Association for several years. 1n1n NEW CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Mr. Argue Martin C14-'17J, Q.C., has succeeded Mr. B. .M. Osler, Q.C., as Chairman of the Governing Body. Mr. Osler will remain a member of the Executive Committee. Mr. Martin belongs to an old and distinguished T.C.S. family, some thirty members of which have been at T.C.S. - 11- SCHOLARS Winners of Entrance Scholarships: P. A. Creery, M. A. Meighen, T. I. A. Allen, C. E. Chaffey, T. M. Magladery, R. B. Hodgetts, C. H. H. McNairn, E. J. D. Ketchum, D. A. Young. Winners of the E. A. Bethune Scholarships: D. M .C. Sutton, D. H. Gordon, P. A. Creery, Winners of First Class Honours in the Christmas Examinations: A. M. Campbell, P. A. Creery, T. J. Ham, C. H. H. McNairn, M. A. Meighen, J. L. Spivak, N. Stein- metz, T. I. A. Allen, C. E. Chaffey, C. J. English, A. M. 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Minard, D. M. C. Sutton, D. A. Young, P. A. Allen, I. W. M. Angus, R. E. Brookes, D. H. Gordon, J. T. Kennish, E. J. D. Ketchum, D. C. Marett, R. T. Newland, R. M. Osler, R. P. Smith, H. B. Snell, M. G. G. Thompson, St. C. Balfour, J. McC. Braden, M. G. S. Denny, R. B. Hodgetts, T M. Ma- gladery, M. J. Powell, C. L. Davies, D. T. Stockwood. CADET CORPS The Air Cadet Inspecting Oi'licer's oilicial report has now been received and contains the following remarks: Ceremonial drill, squadron drill, flight drill, rifle drill- All phases of this drill were of exceptional calibre. Air Cadet Oflicers' efficiency-Excellent. Appearance-Excellent. Air Cadet appearance-Excellent. Alertness-Excellent. Air Cadet appearance-Exemplary. Trumpet Band-Very competent. General remarks: A very eflicient R.C.A.C. organization. 1 THE FOOTBALL DINNER The annual football dinner was held this year on Decem- ber the first. Members of Bigside, Captains and Vice-Cap- tains of Middleside and Littleside, and other select boys made up the group attending from the student body. Dis- tinguished visitors were also there, many of these being fathers of the boys on Bigside. After a marvellous filet mignon dinner, Dr. Ketchum spoke most interestingly on football. He referred to the history of football and how in the past, the game was not the popular sport it is now, and had, indeed, many times been condemned. Mr. Hodgetts spoke next and gave a brief resume of the past season. He went on to say that this season was probably the last one in which many of the present boys would be playing together. These same boys TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 had worked their way up, many of them right from the Junior School. The team captain, Mac Campbell, spoke next, saying how much the team appreciated Mr. Hodgetts' help and encouragement, and then presented him with a pair of skis. Mr. Hubie Sinclair was also presented with a small token of the team's appreciation for the help he had given through- out the season. Derek Drummond was mentioned as being the best manager a team could ask for, always ready and helpful, ably assisted by Tony LeMoine. He closed by wish- ing the returning boys the best of luck for next year's squad. vMr. Landry then told how successful the two League football teams had been, under the guidance of Messrs. Armstrong and Scott. With every boy in the School playing football, a greater interest was developed in the sport, and because of this, more incentive was given to the First Team. Mr. Argue Martin spoke a few words of congratulation to the team. Next, the various awards were presented to Bigside, With Old Boys making the presentations. Each boy on the team received an identiiication bracelet, a pair of School cuff-links, a wall mat, significant of a championship team and a crest to be put on the colour sweaters, the latter being presented by some of the fathers present. Prizes were given out, with Mac Campbell receiving the Most Valuable Player on Bigside award, and also the Kick- ing, Catching, and Passing Cup. Richard Seagram was awarded the Oxford Cup by his father, for the annual Oxford Cup cross-country race. Peter Budge received the Most Valuable Player on Middleside award and Frank Stephen- son, the Captain's Cup for Littleside. Richard Smith had been elected the Most Improved Player on Littleside and received a football. This year Distinction awards were given to Campbell, Long, Ferrie, Burns, Jenkins, Nanton, Caryer, and Outer- bridge. These boys received congratulations and will receive their awards at a later date. 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Entertainment throughout the evening was supplied by the voices of Richard Seagram, Ed Long, Mac Campbell, and by the well known band of Adam Saunders. This very successful football dinner came to an end with the showing of some of the Little Big Four movies which gMr. Hall so kindly arranged for and gave to the School. ii.-l-.-11- . VARIETY NIGHT Sachmo Saunders and his High Brow Hep Cats got the ball rolling with a jazzed up version of Twelfth St. Rag and When the Saints Go Marching In, which blared through the transformed assembly room. On the stage, for which we thank all those boys who helped in setting it up and those who organized the programme, the dormitories competed for a large cake by putting on skits which kept the audience in laughter all the way through. Middle Dorm Brent won the cake with a satire of the radio detective pro- gramme Dragnet g however, Middle Dorm called it Fag- net and the detectives were Prefects who were tracking down a fag who put black polish on a Prefect's good pair of brown shoes. After a few jokes from our announcers We saw Top Dorm Bethune's skit which was an extremely funny interpretation of the Prefects' Rock Talk. James House advertised 'iSkookum experiments which absolutely guarantee a white precipitate and the Trinity House boys gave us many good reasons on why not to umpire baseball games as a career. We were then entertained by a very harmonious trio Who sang I Talk to the Trees and when they had finished We were all left dreaming of the Tropic Islands. The Hep Cats played White Christmas and the Six Discords gave the New Boys some helpful information on washing Prefects' football pants, sung by candlelight to the tune of While Shepherds Watched their Flocks by Night. Two Cowpokes from the Middle Four Manor in Brent gave us TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 some Hill-Billy Music, yodelling and singing while they strummed their guitars. The Six Pipers dressed up as ministers and told us about joining their Sunday School, where we were told Bible Stories that you never heard before. Finally Middle Dorm Bethune gave their version of This Is Your Life calling from the audience an unknow- ing participant. Mrs. McCann presented the cake to Middle Dorm Brent and when the Orchestra had closed the evening with Auld Lang Syne, the -Middle Dorm boys made a quick exit with the cake and the rest of the School disappeared after them. Although we don't know what happened to the cake, we do know that everyone enjoyed himself and that it was one of the best Variety Nights the School has had for a long time. LIFE ON A RANCH On Sunday, January 13, Mr. and Mrs. John Cartwright visited the School. Mr. Cartwright is an Old Boy of the School who owns a 70 square mile cattle ranch near High River, Alberta. He and his wife showed the School some films expertly taken by himself. They were in colour and represented the year round activities on a western Canadian Ranch. There were six films in allg three were devoted to the various methods used to run a large cattle ranch. We witnessed the branding of cattle, breaking of the horses and harvesting of the crops. Everyone was particularly impressed with the hay stacker and wood splitter which Mr. Cartwright ingeniously devised. The wood splitter was a huge iron fly wheel with an axe head welded to it. It was interesting to note that cattle drives to the markets have become a thing of the past. Huge trucks carrying 28 steers apiece were seen rumbling across the prairies. The other films illustrated the way of life of the Indians in the area and the incomparable mountain scenery. One of the high- lights of the evening was a section at the end of one of the 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD films taken when the T.C.S. Western trip visited the ranch in the summer of 1953. It looked as if some of the boys on the trip would make good rodeo riders as they clung to the back of an unfortunate steer. Everyone in the School greatly enjoyed the films and for those that have not visited the west they offered a warm invitation. OUR ADOPTED BROTHER Used postage stamps were first sent from Trinity College School to assist mission work in Australia in 1950. VVhen the interest began to grow, and the number sent became noticeable, the Bishop of Tasmania expressed his thanks and suggested that we might care to devote our contribution to a definite purpose. The secretary of the Church Missionary Society, resident at Hobart, Tasmania, invited us to adopt a 14-year old aborigine boy and pro- vide ffrom the proceeds of the sales of our stampsj for his maintenance at one of the C.M.S. mission schools in Northern Australia. This we have done. Early in 1955 we undertook to collect and transmit 1,000 used stamps per week. Our greatest difficulty was to secure stamps during the 15 weeks of the year when T.C.S. is not in session. Several of the boys enlisted the interest of members of their families and before the end of the year we had forwarded 52,600 Our correspondent at Hobart has written his appreciation and we are grateful to our friends who have helped. We have already a good start on our quota for 1956. THE VISIT OF SQUADRON LEADER BRIAN Squadron Leader Brian of the R.C.A.F. visited the School on Saturday, January 20, and showed us two Air Force films in the assembly room. The first was the Fly Past at Farnborough, which showed all the latest wierd and souped-up looking deltas and fighters capable of TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 supersonic flight. In the Iilm were shown also airliners, bombers, transports and helicopters, all of British design excepting one plane, Canada's own CF-100 which was also put through its paces. The film also showed Sir Anthony Eden taking a ride in the huge Vulcan delta bomber. The second film was about Canada's Air Force and showed the training being given to a pilot, navigator and radio technician. When the film was ended, Squadron Leader Brian kindly stayed behind to answer all the queries and questions the boys had to ask. He told us that the U.S. is paying Canada to develop the flying-saucer, that it will be able to take- off like a helicopter and yet be speedy and simple in design. Some boys wondered why the under-carriage of some super- sonic planes is mounted so far below the fuselage. Squadron Leader Brian told us that this is to prevent the flying sur- faces from getting involved with the ground turbulence. Some bombers now feature engines that can be lowered from the wing and carted away because of the high under- carriage. We are all very grateful to Squadron Leader Brian for this very informative evening. THE CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT The first item of the evening and a very important one was the Christmas dinner in the hall. As we sat by candle- light the jesters entered, carrying the traditional boar's head and yule log. In the gallery stood the choir, candles in hand, singing Christmas carols. The Christmas address was read, and then the meal began. Roast turkey, plum pudding, candies and nuts filled the menu, and our stomachs. After dinner we moved to the transformed gym. To start the evening's entertainment there was the play Box and Cox, capably directed by Mr. Gordon. Ketchum as a tight- fisted landlady was trying to get double rent from her room by renting it in the daytime to Box, and at night to Cox, 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SOHOOL RECORD who were portrayed very ably by McNairn and FitzGerald respectively. The French play which came next was Mr. Bishop's adaptation of the Duc de Beaufort. The Duke, played by Steinmetz, is aided in escaping from Gurney, the prison guard, by the clever use of Binnie, an accomplice of the Duc, and supposedly a guard. The highlight of the play was when the Duke and his accomplice lowered themselves from the top of the prison wall 1 the rafters of the gyml to the ground fthe gym floorj. Mr. Bishop very skilfully directed the play and produced a polished performance. Our sincerest congratulations and thanks go to Miss Wilkin for the ex- cellent costumes which she made. Last on the programme came the Junior School Pan- tomime, produced and directed by Mr. Burns and Mrs. Spencer. The theme was The Night Before Christmas, and was a varied routine of songs, tap dancing and a dis- play of wonderful scenery. The entire J.S. participated in one way or another and the S.S. Glee Club introduced the production by their rendition of Night Before Christmas Eve. The over-all effect of the pantomime showed the hours of preparation put into it by all concerned and was a very commendable performance. The final production of a play does not always indicate the credit that is due to the people who work behind the scenes to make it such a success. Our thanks go to Mr. Bishop and his stage hands, not only for the excellent and colourful scenery, but also for the quickness with which the sets were changed. The costume and make-up departments also produced the at- mosphere which helped make this evening the great success it was. -,. l-i- PAT MOSS FAIR On Saturday night, February 4, a new form of enter- tainment was introduced to the School. It was a fair, held in the gymnasium amid music and all the colour and TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 spectacle of the best circus midways. The object was to raise money for the Pat Moss summer camp for under- privileged boys. There were about twenty booths in all, presenting a vast variety of games of chance and skill, as well as a hot dog and beverage stand. One of the most novel games was sliding a brass ring along a rod, where a bell rang if the two came in contact. Although it was tried 200 times no one had a steady enough hand to get the ring to the end. Other games included horse racing, throwing pennies on a plate and liars' dice. The Roulette Wheel attracted many players, including one Scotch member of the staff, Mr. Harry McLeod who Walked off with five dollars. All the Masters participated freely in all games adding to the fun and funds. In spite of all losses the moss backs rolled in and at the close of the fair about 3200.00 had been extracted from the School's pockets. A great deal of credit should be given to George McCullagh for his work on the entertainment committee, the Pat -Moss Club and everyone in the School who had a hand in starting what will probably become a traditional event. i NEW SWEATER COATS The School has adopted a new sweatercoat which every- one is allowed to Wear. It is black with maroon trim and has prove very popular. Since it is not a team coat, there are to be no numbers, but it is hoped that there will be a T.C.S. monogram to put on the left side. Mr. Batt's sales have doubled since the coats have been allowed in study and the pipers have found they are just the thing for their daily fi1l. - .-Tl NEW PSALTERS The Chapel Psalters have recently been rebound in red leather covers with a gold School Crest embossed on the front. They have added a great deal to the general appear- ance of the Chapel. 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE NEW DIVING BOARD The divers are having a great time with their new fibreglass diving board. It has been mounted on a special new stand and the top is covered with emery paper. Since it cost 3400, it is hoped and expected that it will last a good deal longer than the previous wooden boards which had to be replaced at frequent intervals. PANCAKE TOSS On Tuesday, February 14, the annual Pancake Toss was held in the Gym. Tada, the School cook, presented the tive-pound putty pancake to Squadron Leader Batt, who tossed it over the rope. A representative from each form lined up across the Gym, and the pancake was tossed over their heads and onto the floor. A wild scramble ensued as each boy, cheered on by his classmates, tried to obtain the most putty for his form. After three minutes, the whistle blew to stop the wild melee. John Arbuthnott of VIB emerged the winner with a piece weighing over a pound. Ian Binnie of VA was second. These boys received six and four dollars respectively. The award was presented by Mrs. P. H. Lewis, later being shared with classmates at the Tuck Shop. Other competitors were Dunlap CPrefectsJ, Robb f6AJ, Thompson CGMJ, Sherwood C5BJ, Kennish fUpper Fourth ll, Scott iUpper Fourth 21, Ellis CLower Fourthl, Hamer QBAJ, Mockridge i f3BJ. . 1-L1---ii CRAFTS CLUB When Mr. C. Scott left the School last June, the wood- work shop lost its efficient and enthusiastic supervisor. Mr. Gordon, however, has taken over control and has introduced a new and effective system. The executives at the present time are Bonnycastle as President and Brookes as Treas1u'er. Six full members were appointed and these people are re- sponsible for the shop's proper use and care. With the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 permission of a full member, the associate members. num- bering from about fifteen to twenty, are allowed to use the shop. The benches and tools have been rearranged and a new drill press and sander have been added along with a jig saw and other small tools. Many useful articles are being made under the new management who keep the shop well organized and are concerned with the quality of the products. This term, a competition has been proposed, involving the use of every machine in the shop, and the contestants will all make one prescribed article and one optional piece of Work. SENIOR DEBATING SOCIETY In the elections held before Christmas for this year's executive of the Senior Debating Society, Meighen was chosen as president, Campbell as vice-president and Dunlap as secretary. The regular weekly meetings have only just started since Christmas under Mr. Dale's careful guidance and they seem to be progressing most admirably. To encourage proper conduct in public speaking, Mr. Dale gives hints on speaking at each meeting which are followed by pepper pots and impromptu debates. The 'first inter-school debate, in which it was Resolved that Russia's recent policy for peace is sincere, was held at Ridley College on Friday, November 11. Campbell, Meighen, and Dunlap, the T.C.S. opposition representatives, were kindly driven to Ridley for the overnight visit by Mr. Gordon whose generosity is greatly appreciated. The Ridley Government group won with a small margin, but from all accounts the debate was a success. After being hospitably looked after by the Ridleyites and having spent the night in their new hospital, the T.C.S. team returned to the School. In the most recent debate against U.C.C. held here at T.C.S., the School representatives, FitzGerald, Gilbert, and Turnbull, supported the Opposition. The topic was Resolved that the Press of the U.S. and Canada are out for their own 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD gain, rather than for the welfare of the public. The Govern- ment of D. Martin, R. Martin, and L. Kerslake from Upper Canada College was defeated. We wish the debating teams the best of luck and hope they retain the Fulford Cup which we jointly won with S.A.C. last year. JUNIOR DEBATING SOCIETY This year, under the able management of Mr. Brown, the Junior Debating Society for the third and fourth forms was revived to activity once again. The first meeting, held on January 16, was of twofold importance. First of all an election for the executive was held in which Shier became president, J. D. Smith and Stockwood became joint secre- taries, and Baxter was chosen as counsellor. Mr. Brown also gave a humorous but very educational talk on the Art of Public Speaking which will be of great assistance to future speakers. The debates, with two speakers for each side, are held during the last half of study on Friday nights in a classroom. All members are encouraged to speak at least once during the year and the debates will be judged by Mr. Brown and perhaps a representative from the Senior Debating Society. Two discussions have been held so far. The iirst, Resolved that Hockey is a Better Sport than Football, resulted in a victory for the affirmative speakers Stephenson and Wood. The second debate Resolved that the New Boy System is a Benefit to the School was judged by Campbell and again resulted in an affirmative victory under Bowen and Scott who defeated Hyland and Dick. We wish this group great success and we are certain that they will receive enthusiastic support and invaluable training. D ix 3 3 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY Again this year, under the supervision of Mr. Lewis, the Photographic Society is off to a good start. Ham has been chosen president and the repairs to the plumbing in the darkroom which are now completed have made work much easier for the members. Mr. Lewis has willingly offer- ed to begin a course for those interested in learning the fundamentals of a camera, techniques in developing and printing pictures, and the use of the Dark Room. A com- petition, in which the best entry is chosen, is coming up soon and is confined to members. The better pictures will be exhibited in a classroom on Inspection Day. Already many good Record pictures have been contributed by members as a result of the skill in the club and the efficiency in the use and care of the equipment in the Dark Room. THE ELECTRONICS CLUB The Electronics Club, a new club in the School, has already made a successful start under 1Mr. Landry's,control. The group of fourteen members meets every Wednesday for an hour to hear lectures and to discuss the fundamentals of electronics. The boys have a fully equipped radio room in the classroom block and many have started on a kit building programme of simple radios to obtain a basic under- standing of radio electronics. Before the end of the year, the members are hoping to build amplifiers and other radio components for use in the Sixth Form Physics course. Eventually, the boys, having grasped the rudiments of radio and electronics, will be able to teach new members wishing to join next year. Best wishes go to this infant organization and thanks to Mr. Landry for his invaluable help. 3G TRINITY COLLEGE SOHOOL RECORD DRAMATIC SOCIETY This year the total membership of the Dramatic Society is fifteen after six new members, following auditions, were chosen. At one meeting during term Society members saw a film On Stage illustrating correct production and pro- cedure. The hard work during practices for the play Box and Cox with Mr. Gordon ably directing produced an ex- cellent performance at the Christmas Entertainment. Mc- Nairn, FitzGerald and Ketchum skilfully filled the roles of Mr. Box, Mr. Cox and the housekeeper respectively. Prac- tices for a ten cast Easter play, Journey's End, are well Lmder way with Mr. Scott directing. For those not taking part in this play a short one act play is proposed for a future entertainment night in the assembly room. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Beginning November 13, a series of preliminary meet- ings was held by the returning members to elect new mem- bers, and fifteen were finally admitted, swelling the group's membership to a maximum of twenty. With Mac Campbell as President, Bruce Wells, Vice-President, and Ian Binnie, Treasurer and Dr. Ketchum, Honorary President, the first meeting was held on November 20. The humorous preamble inherited from the founders of the club was then read by Mr. Hodgetts. It is stated herein that the basic purpose of the club is by study, analytical thinking and group discus- sion to arrive at unprejudiced truths concerning the political and economic aspects of Canada and the world, and to develop a broader knowledge of current world events. Dur- ing the remaining meetings up to Christmas suggestions for this year's topics were introduced. Introduced were such suggestions as a study of major world problems fused into a World government, an ideal man and examples in history of such a many African problems, a study of Russia and Western world affairs, and labour unions in Canada and U.S.A. However, the topic chosen was any man-his social TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 and political influence. After many suggestions the fol- lowing men are going to be studied, Smuts, Gandhi, Ben Gurion, Mao Tze Tung, Hitler, F. D. Roosevelt, Mackenzie King, Churchill, Robert Schumann, Carnegie, Butler, Lenin, Plato, Huxley, Einstein, Oppenheimer, and Massey. A subsidiary activity of the club is for members to give a weekly periscoped news report in the Hall. The first re- port was successfully presented by Campbell. . .l-iiiv FRENCH CLUB The French Club under the inspiration of Mr. Bishop with Meighen, President, and Campbell, Vice-President, has had a most varied and successful year. At one of the earlier meeting Mrs. Gordon who had just previously taught in France for over a year gave a most interesting causerie in French detailing her experiences in France and in French schools. After this most informing talk questions were asked about schools in France. During the meetings now held every Friday evening in the Guild room various games like twenty questions and what is your line, are played with the idea of widening knowledge of French vocabulary and improving oral French. The group also saw a movie show- ing France in four seasons of the year, explained by a French commentator. The French table, an off-shoot of the club itself, gathers at every Friday dinner to converse in French. Enjoyed by all, this is a most successful weekly innovation. The highlight of this year's programme was the con- tribution to the Christmas entertainment by the French Club of the play L'Evasion du Duc de Beaufort written by Alexander Dumas. Mr. Bishop, the most able director, who is to be credited for a great deal of work on this play and the stage-work, adapted it from the original. The actors were clothed in the gay 17th century costumes-all of them made by Miss Wilkins. The main roles were filled by Nick Steinmetz as le Duc, Chris Gurney as La Ramee, and Ian Binnie as Grimaud. In addition there were the important 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD pastry cook and guards to create the proper atmosphere. The highlight of the play came when le Duc and Grimaud made a fast getaway from the prison by sliding down a rope from the rafters above. The hard work in preparation was certainly repaid as it was one of the best plays ever produced at Christmas. Special Cercle Francais crests were awarded to the leading characters in the play in recog- nition for their hard work and excellent results. . l THE NEW COLOUR CONSTITUTION After a delay of four years, the colour constitution, revised in 1951-52, was passed by the Colour Committee in November. There are many reasons for such major changes as that sweater coats may be adorned only by a T.C.S. and first team colours may be awarded to any sport at the discretion of the colour committee. Fundamentally, it was felt the sweater coats were becoming too ornamented and that sports change in popularity and degree of proficiency over the years. It was again emphasized that colours are only additional awards to the pleasure of playing on a team. Here, then, is the complete constitution passed after hours of laborious meetings, both in 1951 and 1955. THE CONSTITUTION OF THE T.C.S. COLOUR COMMITTEE as Revised 1955 Section 1. The Award of Colours. 1. Colours for athletics are to recognize skill, keenness and good sportsmanship and hence to reward the player for his contribution to the active life of the School. Colours are additional awards to the personal satisfaction of play- ing on a School team and the honour of representing the School. 2. Colours are awarded by the Colour Committee on the recommendation of the Games Committee of the game involved. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 1. 2. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 The Games Committee will consist of the coach, captain and vice-captain of the team. fFor the Oxford Cup there will be a special committee consisting of the House- master of the winning team and the winner of the race.J The Colour Committee will consist of the Headmaster, the Housemasters, the Head Prefect, Sports Editor of the Record, coaches and captains of all teams normally eligible for a full first team colour. CAlso the coaches, captains and vice-captains of teams under consideration at any one meetingj There must be five members present to constitute a quorum of which three shall be masters. The colour awards are:- Cal Full First Colour for a select number of the first team. tbl Half Colour for others of Bigside who warrant the award. Ccl Middleside Colour for which any boy not on Little- side is eligible. Cdl Littleside Colour for a select number of younger boys in the Senior School. Extra colours may be awarded in full First Colours, Middleside and Littleside categories and in games for which half colours are normally the highest award. Colours may be awarded in any sport at the discretion of the Colour Committee. Section II. The Insignia of Colours. The recipient of a full first colour shall be entitled to the following: Cal First Team tie. tbl Plain white jersey. Cel Large Crest: monogramed T.C.S. seven and one quar- ter inches high. Cdl White sweater coat. fel White scarf: maroon and black trim. The recipient of a half colour shall be entitled to the following: Cal Plain white jersey. 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD fbi Half crest: monogramed, similar to full crest colour but 5M high. The recipient of a gMiddleside colour shall be entitled to: Cal Plain white jersey. tbl Middleside crest: Gothic T six inches high. The recipient of a Littleside colour shall be entitled to: Cal Plain white jersey. fbj Littleside crest: Roman T, five and one-eight inches high. If a first team wins a championship, a championship shield approved by the Colour Committee may be worn on the sweater coat only. Except as defined above in paragraphs 1-5, no other in- signia shall be worn. Section III. Distinction Award. The highest award shall be a Distinction Award for those games in which a full colour is awarded. fFor sports usually receiving only a half-colour, this award will take the form of a full first colour and the recipient shall be entitled to the privileges of a full first colour as defined in Section II, paragraph 1.3 The award shall be made on the basis of consistent dis- tinguished performance on a first team. It shall be awarded by the Colour Committee, candidates under con- sideration being absent, on recommendation by the coach. This award shall take the form of a Distinction Cap. These awards shall be presented on a suitable occasion. Section IV. Inclusion in Photograph. At the end of the season a photograph is usually taken. Inclusion in this photograph shall be regarded as one of the awards associated with playing on a School team. To emphasize that inclusion in the photograph is in the nature of an award, a list of those eligible shall be posted on the Notice Board before the photograph is taken. This list shall be prepared by the proper Games Com- mittee and should include those boys who have participated 1. 2. 3. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 in games or practices or otherwise contributed to the functioning of the team. Section V. Miscellaneous. There shall be no change in the playing uniforms of any Bigside, Middleside, or Littleside team without approval from the Colour Committee. CMinor changes may be made by the Coach with the approval of the Headmasterj The Colour Committee shall have the power to amend this Constitution, any such amendments require a three- quarters vote of the Colour Committee. Copies of this Constitution shall be available in the School at all times. Revised Constitution passed on November 22, 1955, with the exception of paragraph 3, Section III, passed at a later meeting. Present Messrs. Lewis, Humble, Dening, Hodgetts, Scott, Armstrong, Campbell, Burns, Drummond, Overholt, Ferrie, Mitchell i, Winnett, Dr. Ketchum. It was further proposed and carried that the provisions of this Constitution take effect as of September 1, 1955, and are not retroactive. y-111-1l111-n 33 A f. f r- To N l N56-g 2 MAJ 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD A Iv xx eaiufys FAMOUS OLD BOYS - FIRST IN A SERIES Bishop Brent On April 9, 1862, Charles Henry Brent was born in the little country town of Newcastle, not far from here. His father, the rector of the local parish church, could never have dreamt that his third child would attain international fame in working for the Christian Church. Charles received the best education possible for a New- castle boy. He attended the local public and high schools, then in 1880 he came to T.C.S. for a stay of just under two years. He played for the rugby team and was a Prefect. Although very strict, he was well liked because of his fair- ness, generosity and broad-mindedness. After graduating he won a scholarship to Trinity College, Toronto, then re- turned to T.C.S. to teach for two years. In 1887 he was ordained a priest by Bishop Sweatman but did not work under him. He spent a short time in Buffalo, then moved to Boston where he lived with the Cowley Fathers, but after a dispute with his superiors, left them. He volunteered to join St. Stephen's Mission in the Boston slums. Here he spent ten years associating with the people and doing all that he could to help them. He commanded their love and respect and they were deeply sorry when he left them for the Philippines. He was consecrated Bishop of the Mission by Bishop Doane at Albany and in May 1902 left for that TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 Pacific archipelago. He spent some time en route in Europe, and Hnally arrived at his destination in August. His open mind and great understanding soon became apparent, for he did not expect the Filipinos to throw aside their fathers' faith because of a sermon they did not under- stand. Moreover, his attitude toward other religions was friendly whereas other missionaries often regarded them as devilish. His immediate success with Americans in Manila can perhaps be best described by a conversation with Governor Taft one Sunday. Bishop Brent knew him well, having made his trip to the Philippines with him, and there- fore was not hesitant in remarking that he had not seen the Governor in church very often. Do you really want to know why I don't go to your church ? replied Taft. You haven't a chair that will hold me. Incidentally, the Bishop had a special chair set aside for him in the crowded church and thereafter Governor Taft attended services. Soon after preliminary work had been done, he set about travelling around the islands. He found some Roman Catholic stations, but did not interfere with them in any Way. Difficulties were numerous, language being a prin- cipal barrier. Once at a Communion service for natives in their own tongue, confusion arose due to the similarity of the words pusor meaning cat and puso meaning heart. This caused the natives to be urged to lift up their cats. There was no response and the situation was relieved when the mistake was disclosed. While in the Philippines he received several offers to return to the United States. However, he declined until 1917 when he came back only to be sent to France as Senior Headquarters Chaplain. From 1919 to 1929 he was Bishop of Western New York. It was he who took the leading part in persuading the churches to work together, the first step in the movement which has recently resulted in the World Council of Churches. He not only worked hard in ecclesiastical duties, but also fought forcibly for the sup- pression of the opium traffic. On March 27, 1929, he died 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD in Lausanne on his way to the Mediterranean. Thus, the World lost a great Christian leader. His relationship with this school was close, for he took a deep interest in it, not only as a pupil and master, but later on in his life. He preached the Speech Day sermon in 1919 and again in 1924. His 1919 visit was a sign of his devotion to the School, for he had arrived in New York only the day before after com- pleting his overseas duties. His death caused great sorrow and he will always be remembered for his understanding, his clarity of thought and his dedication to the teaching of Christian ideals. House Notcc TRINITY CAPERS Once again, station TDPY brings you your up to the minute local news roundup. And by local we mean just that, as you'1l see. In fact, just next door to our studio two young lads, NIP and John by name, seem to have been making frequent trips to the local infirmary. It is believed that they are suffering from FAKITIS, a milder form of TESTITIS. A young lad across the HALL doesn't find ARIZONA to his liking. It seems the climate in IRE- LAND is more suited to his tastes. Also, a very modern new drugstore has opened in the vicinity. The peculiar thing about it is that the juke box only plays one piece entitled MOSTLY MARTHA. On the floor above us a group of very active juvenile delinquents seem to have been rewarded handsomely for the time they have put into the construction of a device TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 which local authorities have conveniently dubbed YE OLDE SNATCHERJ' The members of the gang are also having a hard time suppressing the antics of their leader, who is an ardent Lone Ranger fan. Their treatment for the ailment, peculiar as it sounds, makes use of a lock and BELT. Incidently, many of these fellows are active land prospectivej basketballers on the side and they are having a great deal of trouble in getting rid of FOUST, a great name in basketball. Famous DEAD EYE Bart has only received DEAR JOHNS as a result of his PROPOSALS Now, the stockmarket. The prominent Mr. Robert Smithers seems to have hit the jackpot in the stock mar- ket this time. Only a few days ago he received a check totalling the fabulous sum of 20c. in dividends from Du Pont of Canada. This transaction was so big the Mon- treal Trust was called in to handle it. The local health board is beginning to ponder the health of a couple of alponists in the neighbourhood. A witness claims that he overheard them discussing the various types of ice cream cones and on passing them one mumbled TWO SCOOPS IF YOU PLEASE. As well, it is reported that one of them, from Gananoque, sent out fourteen valen- tines, one each day, all to the same girl. It is believed the Federal Department of Health will look into their cases. The Parliament Hill Rifle Club has at last qualified for D.C.R.A. competition for the club members are now AIM- ING TO PLEASE. And to wind up this news report, a member of our own crew here in the studio has been promoted to one of station TDPY's privileged few. Congratulations Robbie. This is station TDPY signing off. l 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES I s'pose you know dat dere is wan beeg spirit at Trinity College School, Elle dort dans la maison de Bethune fBimbey, she is no fool!! 'Course her name is de Lady of Bethune, she is wan line keed, She always make sure dat dose han'some boys, det live up to de Bethune creed. She is won hunnert'n forty-four, she died eighty years ago- But she's been 'round de house all dis time, make sure tings go jus' so. De fellas Cbrain'n athlete all in onej dere hair wit Brylcream shone, Dere clothes alway clean, dere shoes dey gleam, Cdiable! dis gal's real gone.J Mon dieu but she is a worker, it hurts of me to tink, De way she drives dis old house along, while d'odder one she sink! Cependant, c'est la vie-'do she lak to help dem too- For house in such beeg mess as Brent, dere is noting she can do. Mais, sapre tonnerre! Dat old Bethune house, she's goin lak some beeg train Her athletes are de best dere is, dey work crazee'n no heed de pain Everyone, dey work hard dans la salle de classe, et beaucoup d'autre chose Et pourquoi dey doin dat you say? Well for dat gran' old girl iWe all does-even mell 'Course de ole house, she's a sight dese days-dem black sweater coats 'n such An dat sweet old fella wit dem oiled shoes-he sure is no help much! TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD 41 But de grand old lady, she not too worried-she's seen it all land morell She knows all dem fightin' Bethune boys will win such fame as no exist before. So ma frens, put on dat great old tie, de one wit de double stripe, Dere is fin dis worldl noting better, she signify a Bethune type. And de boys de Bethune are de greatest, dat, no one can deny, So, mes amis, to dat spirit of Lady Bethune, wit your glasses raised on high! BRENT HOUSE NOTES Come on, gang, are we spiritless? For one must have spirit to do his best. We've got the potential, we've got the might, So let's get in there and give them a fight. A Spirit House is for what we aim Now we'll all get behind it to make good our claim. To build our House three flats are required: Foundation, the cast, and some clay that's inspired. The Foundation's the place where most fame rests, But we know it's worth nothing without the rest. The rest is the part that's up to you And depends on your actions and what you do. Determination must persist throughout. You know that it's needed, without a doubt. Forget the defeats, they're all in the game To win, to lose, it's all the same. Make the top you're goal and don't give way Because I know you'll get there anyway. We've got to unite to do our best, With all of us fighting, we'1l meet the test. On the field, in the House, or wherever you are, 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Let honesty and truth be your guiding star. Desire must be held above the rest, To see, to feel, and to be blest. Thus the plans of our House are revealed Now strive to seek, to find and not to yield, So get out and fight, and fight to win, Keeping good old Brent the way it's been. Q fi of 'C IQ IQ 'Q l. 'N , x?,'a K! u. 'g,'3'5. z Q ': NX7,5?? 4 z',AAv,I'Iv lg 1-x AvIQ':': 'gl Y N , I , x -.fpgixvoyxxs 1 3 ' i V' .3iiicx4A'v-fE k nives H 155:5a.f?'s?,5Z5Q5S2 ' f 4 ' 'f girl!! K 'J A N' ' i,44.!? 'Io I I ' ' ' Oni- ' fi . wi' - 3 ' KW 7 ' 1 Q - I X V , at . , V ,-5' tx, Wxlgngtqm The GRAPE VINE comes to you this term. To talk of people like WORM and HERM, So if you sit back in your chair, We'l1 tell you stories, some foul . . . some fair. The alarm clocks made quite a hit with Mac, He BOMBED around in the 102 shack, While FITZ and GARTH are at ends with the DUN, There's one whose in BONDS, his name is TON. BLANE, he sails on a CHINA CLIPPER, BUT SIR, says ITCH, and JACK gets sicker, BRUCE, he went up to the city of PORT ARTHUR, HUM ---- HUM! TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 The BRENT house CATS Have turned to BATSg And SPACE CADET is Worried. They fly so low, and fast, and far, His little smile is scurried. GOBBLE NOBB has unpacked his arsenal and, who knows, he may load IAN'S waterbottle with a BAZOOKA shell. The squash team SHAGged their way south of the border and then SKIDaddled out of Boston. Up east, in St. Sauveur, a group of skiers C?J dampened themselves in Nymarks annex. Speaking of those who enjoy travelling, TERRY wants to punch cows on the ORME ranch, CY pre- fers to travel the WEST, and RUSTY is going to go north, where he will find the ANNswer. The PAT MOSS SKI CLUB had a fair, EEEE - 1, EEEE - 1, Og And at this brawl, GEORGE passed the hat, EEEE - 1, EEEE - 1, 0, With a horse-race here, and a dice game there, And BULLET grabbing the take, it was a great affair. RIGHT NOW! a couple more couplets! i Around this place, we'd like some snow, So JOHNNY, ANGUS, and ART could go . . . skiing. Al, BERT and ADAM, the HI-FI boys, Are producing a lot of tuneful noise! ROACH and PROC have been sleeping late, But while sleeping in class, they look so sedate. And now it's time for us to go, We'd like to linger on, although- Seeing the vine, someday must stop, We'1l end right now, and close up shop. 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD OFF THE RECORD Pssssssssst what's the French for BOP? -SHUT UP-hey, do you know the SPAsine of 60?-The Library is a place, one frequently finds, where people lower their voices and raise their minds. These words gleam in black ink from a small placard on the table-did you hear the one about . . . No, what?-PIPE DOWN-We've heard that one ten times before,- 4 feet brush along the carpet, or strip of carpet, in a strange dragging motion, a few seconds later an exclamation of annoyance cuts the library air in two. Some one has been given an electric SHOCK! HO, HO, HA. Whisper, whisper, whisper, Chatter, chatter, Chatter-seen this article in NEW YORKER? ha, ha, ha, ha,-BE QUIET some people want to do some work-could you do your TRIG? No I am just trying to figure it out-paper crackled across the table, people whisper and CRUNCH in their chairs-OH I SEEEEEEEE, of course, now why couldn't I figure that one out? A door OPENS a dealthy HUSH settles with a thud on the room and guiltful hiding of questionable reading material takes place. A WHITE HAIRED FIGURE walks sedately through, followed by a black shadow who runs. Then the door closes at the other end. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 Pssssssssssst what's the French for BILLY? -SHUT UP-hey do you know the HARRYsine of 40 The library is a place one frequently finds where people raise their voices and lower their minds .... How very odd, Goodness Gracious, where did you find that out? DID SHE really, Quite! Quite! Yes She would, wouldn't she! I haven't had one for three days, really, life is hardly worth living. I ahnost dropped the B.S.S. ring down the wash basin, a bad omen I call it. -JUST a minute-What were you saying about her younger sister? Oh how disappointing. But what did your intended mother-in-law say? Just like her, the old . . . AND WHAT are you doing in HERE in study time Get out at once, and go to your own room, and don't let me HEAR you talking again--falthough it was interest- ingl. Spun rubber shoes squeak down the passage. Say, has he gone? Now I have to go to organized study I suppose. Did you hear that TOM . . . -Who told you that- in actual fact it is only 50?Zp true-Oh she rang up, but how .... ..' fi771, ., , fzsifgze- , 4 JZ?-5 E: fe Xl 1 Y .1 1 1 I iv -E. Za ta.: ,X J, V- ,, ' 13.71-1 J gg 'Ill mia Elk, A lA!i!llwLlv fm JI J.2'?':!?5 3 zssiiiiv il' nm I 'i 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 1:1 ,l fn vi. 9 e 'if i ,Q If 'Q ,,., H A , ,if . i l 'i-1--S f-1,512 f -1 I' E r figtf, , It ' 'u l , ,aff-Z, , 4.94 V A - - lp :is ' V lh!Tj'yL -4 il - '5:-- i ALL BECAUSE OF OGTAK It Was a clear day and the sun Was beating down on Ogtak's back. It had been a pleasing day for him because he had killed a Slinkloos for his one-meal-a-day diet and he was feeling quite proud of himself. This pride, however, was shortlived, for, as he was plodding past a large boulder there appeared on the other side Sinklap, his cousin. Sink- lap greeted Ogtak merrily with a grunt and the stamp of the foot and then to Ogtak's surprise hauled up alongside him a Woman beast. Sinklap explained in a series of modi- fied grunts that he had been hunting and had come upon the woman beasts while chasing a Kalstook. He also said that he had heard that woman beasts were the latest fashion and that they had discovered a method of preparing prey so that it was far more agreeable to the palate. Also he said they were noted for their helpfulness, once trained, in hunting and in making their masters comfortable at the close of the day. With that, Sinklap continued merrily on his way, dragging the Woman beast by her hair, while Ogtak looked longingly after them. From then on Ogtak gave up everything in his search for a Woman beast. He no longer thrilled at the thought of hunting Slinkloos with his club nor did he feel the comfort of the warm sun. One day as he Was lying in his cave bemoaning his misfortune in grunts, he happened to look up towards the sky and there, in a tree, eating chestnuts, he spied a Woman TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 beast. With a snort of joy he bounded over to the tree and gave it four mighty heaves. As a result the woman beast landed right in his arms. He carried her triumphantly into the cave and laid her down at the end for further use. Some days later, however, poor Ogtak was again bemoaning his misfortunes in modified grunts at the door of his cave. This time he was aware of the fact that the woman beast was the curse of mankind. He had lost his freedom. His freedom to act at will, his freedom of speech, and of the right to be master of his own cave. He could no longer play Krap or Kroper with his cousin Sinklap and his nephew Platsop. He could not go out and howl and stare and twiddle at the moon at night. He was in fact afraid to even move for fear that a fresh tantrum would start and the woman beast would foam at the mouth. The woman beast had become all too powerful. This unfortunately has been the pattern of history ever since and all because one insignificant caveman named Ogtak made the now familiar, but fatal mistake. -P. K. H. Taylor, Upper IV B. iii- NO MAN IS AN ISLAND No one is a self-contained unit separated from his fellow man. There are people who give you the impression that they control their own destiny and will achieve their goals without the help of anyone save the great god UI. They don't need the help of others because they stand alone and like it. They maintain that this is their destiny. This argument is false and contrary to all the laws of nature and the universe. It is a presumption that denies the very purpose of life. Einstein stated that matter and energy were the same thing. It has since been proved that everything is made up of energy, and that all things are merely different manifesta- tions of this. Has it not been proved that all things are composed of atoms and that atoms are different forms of 48 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD electrons and protons? Hence everything seems to have come from this energy, and therefore must go back to it, having put something into it to further its cause, what ever it may be, or done nothing to further this cause. This is commonly called doing good or evil. Now during the trans- formation of this energy it is, here on earth, divided into various categories. By looking at one of these categories we may catch a glimpse of its purpose or goal. We must not look beyond this goal till it is reached, for like the horizon, we will be unable to see beyond. Since we are discussing man let us look at this category. We all know that the first living things were protozoa. These were one celled animals that, through combining with other cells and continuing this multiplication geometrically, eventually arriving at a very complicated combination of cells, the hmnan being. In its early stages the human also multiplied. He found another type of his own species and discovered that though he had to give up little of his absolute freedom he gained security and companionship. This is the basis of co-opera- tiong you both give something and receive together benefits which are multiplied. The same process went on, through better and better knowledge of others, families joined to form tribes, tribes joined to form towns, towns joined to form cities, cities joined to form states, states joined to form countries. It stands to reason that as time progresses and we become better acquainted with our neighbours through better communications Csuch things as jet planes and televisionj we will eventually have a united world. Now what is the basic ingredient of this evolution not only in human groups but in all other spheres of our knowl- edge? Is it not that each previous component had to give up some of its former freedom to gain something greater? Is that not what happens when we accept a government? We give it some of our former freedom in order that it may give us security and keep things organized so that we may progress and be happy. This act is common to all changes for the better. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD This is the basis of our existence, it is the law of nature. A single man cannot go against it if he is to fulfill his destiny and hence reach contentment. No one must cut himself off from the shore. -R. K. Ferrie VIA BEWAIL THE MALE Bewail the male who'll fail although His lot is not forgot, you know. He is the one who's fun at night, And Stud fuddy, let's be bright. We'll go a. show. Tomorrow waits. He is the whiz who lives on lates. He looks at books as crooks of time Y ? And borrows others notes, like mine. Then Presto chango, oh, my God, The notes are gone are lost. You Clodl He writes, delights in fights, to crib, Alas the master asks, he fibs. So that's finis, the chap is throon. Bewail the male who'll fail in June. -M. K. Bonnycastle VIA 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD u on O The atmosphere is one plenitude of invisible currents, things unforseen, sounds often heard, noises with no ex- planation. What is it that makes man so afraid of the dark even in his own friendly house? What is it that has made man believe in the supernatural? There is no explanation, no solution. Wait and bide your time and perhaps that strange sense of sight and sound will come to you. I was born in an atmosphere thick with themg there- for I am biased in their favours. They appeared to me. You may laugh long and loud and say I am a liar, but perhaps one day when you least expect it, you will change your mind. It is not a very old house, for antiquity in architecture is vast in Europe. It is not a very big house by European standards, but on this continent it would be called a palace. It was finished in 1812, a Georgian house, with rows of windows and a battlemented parapetg indeed the whole house is Gothic in flavour. It has its own distinctive at- mosphere and feeling. Inside it is light and airy with plaster ceilings richly ornamented and portraits in gilt frames mingling favourably with crimson curtains. This builds up its atmosphere of mellow pleasantness. It is essentially not a creepy place. The light was leaving the sky outside the Drawing Room windows. The low hum of conversation intermingled with the sound of a glass clinking on a decanterg these were the only sounds. Tall sash windows were open, and the scent of the June night filled the room. The butler came in and announced dinner and a general move to the dining room across the hall started. That was when I saw it. It glided along the walk outside, shrouded, pale, hooded, no flesh showing and fairly distinct. It went past two of the windows but not the third. None of the dogs would go out that night, they Whimpered and steadily refused. It has often been seen since, walking along the path, not always in the same form, so perhaps there are two, the other seems to be male, having TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 top boots, but I have never seen him. Who they are, no one knows, for unlike many ghost stories there is no legend about them. Then there is the door knocker, that knocks on the front door for three nights running, three times each night. There is never anyone there, just the sound of the river over the park or a sea-bird crying in the stillness. A member of the family always dies after it is heard. I have only heard it once, and that was before my father's death. They are iixtures, silent for years sometimes, not troublesome like Poltergeists or dangerous like elementals. Sometimes they produce a feeling of foreboding, a sense of the obscure. It is a component part of the atmosphere in Europe. Rooms seem more full, full of a feeling indescrib- able. This sense does not seem to have infiltrated to this continent. That feeling beyond the horizon is here an empty space, but why? It is inexplicable, but then so are ghosts. -D. J. V. Fitz-Gerald, VIM. EXILED It was Sunday night and the stars shone down on the little settlement in the jungle with serene benevolence. A soft warm breeze playfully twirled some dry leaves on the market place, swept along a verandah caressing a young couple and silently vanished into the jungle from whence it had come. It was the young doctor and his wife, the only white people in this remote Indian village, who were quietly gazing at the stars twinkling in the cold cloudless sky above. Only six hours ago these same stars had shone in the same way on their home, now so far away. He sighed heavily, they both got up and walked arm in arm towards the market place. It was nearly a year now that they, together with their two young sons, had been sent to this small village where he was to be the only doctor. They felt lonely, for the Indian's ignorance and illiteracy did not afford any common 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD topics for conversation. Nor were these especially interested in establishing a closer relationship with the doctor than their visits to his office to cure a fever or the results of a snake bite. The fact that he cured and relieved pain caused him to be regarded by some as a god or magician. Life here and among these people was not easy, yet this couple carried on, modeling their life as closely as was possible to what they were used to and trying to hide from themselves the bare reality of a dismal situation. But even that was hard, for the backward and isolated primitiveness was harsh and forced itself upon them. It was depressing to know that to reach the nearest settlement a three weeks' canoe trip through uncertain regions was necessary. The food was very inadequate, especially for the children. Milk was always lacking, flour was non-existent. The standard diet was yuca, fish, bananas and a kind of bread made from farina. Other things such as meat or different fruits were seldom available. The general lack of everything usually considered normal in the outside world, together with the constant stifling heat, was a great trial for this family. They had not come here of their own choice but of necessity. The persecu- tions of a discriminating and despotic faction overseas had forced them to flee suddenly and to come to this forgotten corner of the earth. The couple now reached the market-place and turned toward the Comisaria from which wild musical rhythms could be heard, struggling to make themselves heard above the monotonous rumbling of a diesel generator. Once in a while these two lonely people would come here to the Com- isaria, which possessed the only source of electricity and the only radio, to hear this crude expression in music. As they entered the room where the radio was, a now familiar picture presented itself to them. Sitting on benches situated on three sides of the shabby room were about a dozen half-naked copper faced Indians with unruly black hair. They were all listening to the radio which was on the far side of the room, and sweating in the stagnant heat. TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD 53 They moved closer together and the two new-comers sat down. The beat of mambo drums got faint, for reception was bad, and an Indian switched from station to station, seeking sound. Suddenly, like the sharp whack of a hammer a station came in clear, full and strong, and the sweet melodius strains of Beethoven's Concerto in D flooded the room. Like a cocked spring released by a trigger the couple jerked upg he flashed across the room turning off the radio and sad tears swelled in her eyes. The Indians gazed in astonishment and were bewildered as the two people, just come, left the room again. Walking slowly home, they Were suddenly tired, weary and disheartened. -N. Steinmetz, VIA. SPARE TIME Spare time does not mean just free time. It means time of your own to read, think, relax or pursue a hobby. If it is conserved it is worth much more. Spare time is valuable time and should not be wasted. If you conserve it by arrang- ing a close schedule to live by, you will find that you will be well repaid. There are many ways of using your spare time but all fall under two general headings. These headings are wasted and useful Your leisure hours are so often completely wasted that you do not benefit from them. The spare hours of your day spent on drivel such as comic books and trash magazines will do you no good at all. How- ever, there are many ways of using your time usefully for enjoyment and relaxation. Wasted time may pass quickly but after it has gone there is nothing to show for it. A great deal of our time is taken up by exercise which often takes the form of sports. Exercise is essential for a healthy life. Even if you are not a good athlete, you can still enjoy sports. For sports do not only provide fun and entertainment but also keep us in good condition. 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD One of the best forms of exercise is a long, solitary walk in the country. Such a walk allows plenty of time for meditation and the clean fresh country air is wonderfully refreshing. Still another spare time occupation is reading. Reading transports you into a completely different world. Perhaps it is a wonderful world of ancient times or the setting may be a more modern scene. Whatever type of book it is, if it's a good book the reading will enhance your knowledge of things outside your own private little world. Complete relaxation is not a waste but very well spent time. For instance a quiet nap helps to keep you in good health and good humour. Music is a great aid in relaxing. A large part of our spare time is taken up in hobbies. Almost everyone has a particular hobby which they are interested in. A hobby need not be expensive but it should be completely absorbing. Whether your hobby is art, stamps, trading, model aeroplanes or one of the many others, it will prove an excellent use of spare time. Besides these, there are many other ways to use and enjoy spare time so it is not to be passed off as waste time, but should be used to your advantage. -D. Stockwood, HIA. 1.1.i THE CHANGING WORLD VVhen one ponders a moment and thinks back a few hundred years to the days when the pioneers of Canada were exploring the vast inner regions of the new world, it is difficult to imagine how they survived a life without the modern conveniences of today. Even such a relatively short time ago as eighty years, when our great grandfathers found peace in a new young nation, without the cornmunica- tion facilities and luxuries of today's new world, we can only wonder as to the life they led. It seems odd to picture ourselves one hundred years ago, for we have accepted the changing world without a backward glance at the men and TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 women responsible for our new and exciting environment. We are living in an unprecedented, stirring era, in which the world of scientific research may eventually, and prob- ably will, result in our corruption. But, are we happy? Is the life of man any happier as a result of this changing world? Yes, the outside appearance of the world has undergone a vigorous change which has undoubtedly deeply affected the hackneyed life of man. In the field of communication the world has surged forward into air travel and recent scientific exploitation of space brings hope for future travel and life in the planetary orbits beyond. Luxurious appli- ances such as the radio and more recently television have enabled us to live in a richer and more colourful economy. With the splitting of the atom, not too long ago, more deadly implements of deadly destruction have been con- structed. Let us take a second glance at this supposedly wonder- ful modern era of the world. The most significant, critical, and essential characteristics of mankind such as war, hatred, fear, and unhappiness have not changed and perhaps, un- fortunately, never Will. If one delves deeply inside the minds and thoughts of men and women of this modern World he Will see that they have not changed. People are still per- turbed, and perhaps more so, by their abstract ideals of life and the modern inventions and luxuries which are mere trivialities compared to these controversies. The people of the world have not changed. The world is still a den of disarrayed, dissatisfied people. The world today, although changed in outward appearance, is no happier than it was hundreds of years ago and will not grow happier as long as man is plagued by war, fear and hate. Until we find solutions to obliterate these great problems and terminate the continual lust for power, the world cannot be considered a Wonderful and peaceful domain. Where are the answers? What can be done to prevent this childish game of war which man so loves to play? The 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD much sought answer is perhaps in education. If the world can be sufficiently educated to the fact that war and hatred merely repeat a futile cycle, leading only to corruption, the answer may be found. However, education as a solution is an absurdity, for less than fifty percent of the entire world population is literate. Perhaps the solution is in religion and maybe when the world finds complete faith in a spiritual sense a more docile world will supervene. Again, this too seems impossible, for a powerful, fast-rising, in- fluential political party is constantly spreading by violence a philosophy contrary to the Christian faith. Where are the answers? How will mankind achieve the solutions to the most fascinating, yet dangerous, problems of today's world? As yet the answers cannot be found and until they are, the world, although presenting a strong exterior, will remain internally, maybe eternally, full of war, hatred and fear. -D. D. Ross, VIA. IF If men were perfect and we had a unified world, would these conditions breed happiness? This is an extremely difficult question to answer or even to consider because you are dealing with a type of man which, in our estimation, the world has only viewed once and with a form of world government which man has never experienced. Again, you must define a perfect man and a unified world. Let us attempt to define a perfect man. To do this we must justify our prerequisites in one of many religious ways. For instance, a perfect man in the eyes of a Buddhist would undoubtedly not be considered a perfect man under Chris- tianity. Therefore, without becoming too involved in detail, I am going to be narrow-minded and only discuss this topic under my religion, Christianity. By our standards, the character of the individual is all important and this person must enjoy freedom. Such a person must live a humble TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 worshipping life in unselfish service devoted to his fellow- men and must adhere stringently to the Ten Command- ments. Obviously, such a life would be a most rewarding one, but a very formidable one to execute. In thinking of a unified world we, the people, really seek a peaceful world, if men were perfect at the same time, a peaceful world would inevitably be produced. This state would be achieved because men would have the bargaining power, which they now lack-that is, the strength of char- acter to overcome greed, jealousy and pride in order that all might share in a just manner. The question, put before us is this: Would men be happier in such a state ? I be- lieve the answer is no and I base my answer on the con- ception that if everything were perfected there would be no initiative to improve conditions or to pursue moderniza- tion because all these things would have been achieved. Since man is imperfect and the world is not unified, we have innumerable tasks to execute in improving conditions and such improvements or achievements, being successful, al- ways breed happiness. Man was, is, and probably always will be imperfect. Therefore, we must pass over our dreams of new worlds and reconcile ourselves to our position re- levant to life and do our part. Realizing all this, one runs up against another stumbling block. This block is created by such question as, What is our part in life ? , Why is that our part ? and, To what end are we travelling? Such a discussion as this has been carried on for generations and the most logical conclusions, I believe, have been achieved by the Christian faith. A faith, any form of faith, is a necessity and it gives an individual the opportunity to make some comparisons between what they feel is right and wrong. The Christian faith shows us that it is our duty to live as closely to the Ten Command- ments as possible and to live unselfishly. This way of life has been given to us by God through men as part of His plan for us and this is why we should live such a life, that is, it is our part in His plan. The final question, To what 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD end are we travelling? man has never been able to answer conclusively, although many have attempted. We have faith that there is something to follow this life and rather than worry about what form that may take, it is our sole duty to fulfil our lives as previously described and all the rest will come in time. This conception was very well summed up I thought by President Eisenhower in a Christmas address when he said: If each of us in his own mind would dwell more upon the simple virtues-integrity, courage, self-confidence, an unshakeable belief in his Bible-would not some of our problems tend to simplify themselves? Would not We, after having done our best with them, be content to leave the rest with the Almighty? I think it is possible that a con- templation, a study, a belief in those simple virtues would help us mightily. -A. M. Campbell, VIA. HEAVEN IN AN EARTHLY WAY Only the slow scrape of the paddle along the gunwhale of the canoe and the shrill of the Whippoorwill interrupted Nature's beautiful silence. The gentle slapping of the ripples against the bow added a syncopated counterpoint to Her song of tranquillity. Here and there the bass could be heard splashing for flies that hovered too closely to the shimmering surface of the Water. Occasionally, one could see a glistening streak as a phantom lish reflected the bright moon's rays from beneath the surface. On the right lay a vast open stretch of Georgian Bay smiled upon by the radiant full moon which created a sparkling silver path to the hidden world beyond the horizon. An abstract mass of rock bearing a lone wind-bent pine tree lurked in motionless majesty just ahead. To the left stood the barely discernible landmark of O'Donnel's point as it guarded the gateway to Twelve Mile Bay. The arrowed yet lofty pine trees, as they stood on an fI. ' ' 'gram -I -. ' 'fl Y' t 'xllll as 'W 131544 , liil 37' ql1aiQiQQ+-'P Wlilllif--7 ' 6131113 i :vc IIH' ivwllf kMQl'522ZQFfQ1l'-Y Q W sa I f' A m mm' 15.-5 . I Q '1'l5' yur-ml2 'i4' Y f 'I wsu 1 THE MIDDLESIDE HOCKEY TEAM Back Row: Mr. Lawson fcoachl, G. H. H. MCNHl1'H, VV. I. C. Binnie. D S. Caryer. tco-vice-capt.b. VV. F. Boughner. E. S. Stephenson. J. H. Perkins. B. O. Mockridge. K. G. Scott, J. T. Kennish. Front Row: J. E. Mockricige, J. H. Hyland. D. VV. Knight. D. B. Farnsworth, J. E. Little lcaptm D. C. Marett, R. P. Smith lco-vice-capt.l. F. P. Stephenson, D. A. Young. ZW wma ' ' 839855 W ans , P'fP Wg my fswy. iq- swal A ml' H 'BBRQHIXIUWK w mwmanudlifigg ' ff '-mwmwmmxlv? , ,.P 5 'E ,153 ..:, .k,.,. E ar, 'I H . U , M j 4 an fir' ummm IQQW Photos by J. Donnys THE LITTLESIDE HOCKEY TEAM Bat-li Row: Mr. Gordon mc-oachl. M. J. Powell. P. VV. Dick, XY. P. Molson. J. D. Cunningham, G. E. VVig1e, I. VV. M. Angus. J. M. Cunrlill. R. H. Pootinans. Front Row: M. G. S. Denny, J. D. Connell. P. G. Barbour lt-o-vice-rapt. n. J. D. Crowef. A. J. Shainess lcaptm, D. G. P. Butler. R. B. Hodgetts mo-via-e-czipt.i. THE BIGSIDE HQCKEY TEAM L? L 'ev '33 Oo 3:2 425' Q 1:5 W im H FBS.: .1 932 'S .Jig 3.3-'I --2 81 45.4 'V ,: F3 we . . -5 Sm 52 O ' LW oz? Q - - 0 mn. 2 cd - .SE O EQ 01 2. . UO Q 46 g :EQ 6 ai ' b'Q' - S j Q? Ek T54 is Ei '21, if -:sau -' 33-3 3 -5 mnfqdf .J gm DE rx . HE nam: 'F gud M cd -J-ii 'rm 252114 5.3 . 'J Q I Eg i' Bu gm azwgrrl -1-'E L 5372 j D02 A X TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 ageless base of rock, acted as a natural barrier to the in- land channel, sleeping unharmed by the prevailing west wind. Above, the flat colour-tinged clouds drifted aimlessly about, first colliding then separating only to sever the moon's view of the earth. There was depth in the sky as one noticed how the various layers of clouds formed a soft stairway to the heavens. Centuries ago, our forefathers saw this haven, as we see it today, inhaled the cool fresh air as we do and were cap- tured emotionally by the ecstatic seclusion of the scene. Yet, how much longer will our children have the oppor- tunity to view Heaven in an earthly form as civilization spreads its tentacles farther and farther from the southern cities into this paradise? -A. Saunders, VB. ON DOING NOTHING We often talk lightly about it, but if one is to accom- plish anything in this life one must have an occupation of some sort. At times when we are tired and out of sorts we wish that we could lie down and forget everything. To eat and sleep for the rest of our lives, we think, would be bliss. Who is there among us who has not stared longingly at a dog, contentedly sleeping, oblivious to all that is going on, and thought to himself wouldn't it be wonderful to be like Rover? He has no worries or responsibilities or hard- ships, save the odd bath, and can look forward to stealing away with a nice big bone from the roast that Mother is preparing for dinner. And who is there who has not at one time wished he were bathing in the sun on the warm sands of some remote South Pacific isle, its shore washed by the cool green waves? A place where he could fill himself with mangoes and bananas, and drink the sweet white milk of the coconut. Or who has not longed to have a magic lamp which, once rubbed, would produce a genie, capable of ful- 60 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD filling his master's every wish, no matter what impos- sibilities or obstacles confronted him? We can wish, however, for many things for the sake of wishing, yet we shall not receive them. Nor can we enjoy the worriless existence of Rover or the palm tree paradise of the South Sea. Indeed, there has been but one Aladdin who has had the good fortune to come upon a magic lamp. We were built for work and accomplishment. We are made in such a way that we gain a feeling of satisfac- tion and pride from what we are doing and in what we have done, be it large or small. We all sow our seeds, as it were, like the farmer and reap the fruits of our labour, afterwards. The less men do, the lazier they seem to become and the more unsuccessful are their efforts. Consider the Romans, for example. The rulers and controllers of a vast empire, which was for years so efficient and so well supervised in all parts, that every man from the boldest of generals down to the lowest militia man worked to support it. But when the time came when its people grew soft and slack with drink and food, and began to do less for their country, the wheels and cogs of that mighty machine began to rust and crumble to pieces. All the emphasis today is put on doing things the easiest way in the shortest time. The less people have to do, and the less time they have to spend doing it, the happier they are. No longer does Mama spend endless hours weaving the family's clothes or churning the butter for meals, but in- stead she merely trips down to the Super Market and buys all that she needs. She no longer stands with her hands soaking in a sink, scrubbing the family's dirty dishes. The new automatic dishwasher takes care of them nicely. Every dish is placed in a rack, a button is pushed, and in half an hour, presto, she can fill her cupboards with sparkling clean cups and saucers. Surely, though, putting away the dishes is a tedious task. Is there no machine which could accomplish that job as well? TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 While mother is in the house calmly keeping the stove, dishwasher and Bendix in check the man of the household is outside proudly following his new power-driven lawn- mower over the grass, at the same time hoping that he will have no trouble with the engine. He thinks of the old lawn mower lying beneath a pile of clothes in the cellar, and of what a job it would be to oil and sharpen it, let alone to push it! They say that in the future we may walk very seldom, but will rely on transportation even from one room to an- other. We Will scorn flatly the suggestion of walking across to the house next door or the nearest post box. We may even go so far as to give up the business of cultivating and preparing food for meals. A small pill, which would contain the vitamins and proteins necessary for a com- fortable existence would be downed hastily at breakfast time, noon time and dinner, and possibly a smaller pill would do for a midnight snack. Think of the time saved, for the maid, if such a person were needed, would no longer have to worry about the finger bowls. Who knows, someday Rover may be the one who is envying us. With machines doing all our work for us we could sit back and watch ourselves dwindle from strong men into mice. To a certain extent, the art of relaxation or doing nothing is a good thing in life, for nobody can stand the strain of continual tiring work. All things, how- ever, whether they be food, entertainment or relaxation, should be taken in moderation and not to excess. One often finds it is those who are continually in support of doing nothing, who find they are unable to support themselves. -D. L. C. Dunlap, VIA. 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD .Q ,gi a' i -li. L,,l.i.Ll-- T.C.S. vs. OLD BOYS At Port Hope, December 8. Won 6-4 Led by the line of Hall, Long, and Winnett the first team won its initial victory of the season, displaying a convincing effort to defeat a team of Old Boys by a score of 6-4. The game was fast throughout and only two penalties were awarded in the entire sixty minutes. T.C.S. were quick to open the scoring when Wood took a pass from Long and drove home a low twenty footer. However, it was not long before John Seagram put the Old Boys back in the game with a hard slap shot which was everything but seen by the T.C.S. netminder. Throughout the remaining minutes of the period both teams were held to a stalemate. The tempo slowed down in the second period and neither team had many shots until the eleven minute mark when Al Shier took a pass-out from Dunlap and drove home a low sizzler. Within seconds the Maroon and Black hit the score card again, this time the marksman was Long. The Old Boys began to show some fight at this point and Tom Lawson slapped home a pass from Church. However, in the last minute of the period, Arbuthnott scored unassisted to give the School an impressive margin. The visitors put on the pressure in the third stanza but were slowed down by some very close checking. At TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 9.56 John Long sent one of his hard backhands into the upper left hand corner to cut down the School's margin to one goal. After a brief lull the home team once more picked up speed and sent in another pair, Budge and Outer- bridge being the marksmen. In the final minutes of play Church put away a long drive from the blue line and the game ended with the School out in front by a score of 6-4. T.C.S. vs. KAPPA ALPHA At Port Hope, January 14. Tied 5-5 In their second game of the season the Maroon and Black battled to a 5-all tie with the fast, hard checking Kappa Alpha team. The iirst period was exceptionally fast and although both teams were held scoreless there were many chances but the goalies always seemed to turn up with the puck. In the Hnal minutes Long broke through the opposition's defence and drove a hard low shot which seemed to hit the goal post and deflect into the net but the ruling was that the puck had not passed over the line. The second frame saw the visitors open the scoring on a shot from five feet out. However, it was not long before Wood scored unassisted after an excellent exhibition of stick-handling. Seconds later Campbell put in another on a long shot from the blue line. Throughout the rest of the period the close body checking increased, and it was not until 19.06 that the visitors managed to drive home their second of the day. This time the marksman was Church. The final period was the best of the game and although the checking decreased, the speed of play did not. The School was the Iirst to hit the twine when Hall scored on a short fly pass from Long. Again the K.A.'s jumped out in front on a goal by Tom Lawson who just managed to put the puck over the line in a goal-mouth scramble. The School was quick to retaliate and Winnett was the producer on a rink wide pass from Shier. After a short lull the Maroon and Black tied it up with Long scoring. Hall soon scored 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD his second of the game when he beat the opposition's goalie on a hard twenty footer which deflected in off an unknown leg. With only seconds to go in the game Church tied up the score and when the final whistle blew, it was a 5-5 dead- lock. il.-.i.1-1-i-1 T.C.S. vs. SAHARA DESERT At Port Hope, January 21. Tied 3-3 In the third game of the season Bigside came from behind to eke out a tie with the Sahara Desert Canoe Club, the final score being 3-3. The game started quickly and both teams played Wide open hockey with both goalies called upon to make difficult saves. At the seven minute mark Bob Wood notched the Hrst goal on a pass out from Dunlap. The play was fairly even for the rest of the period and no damage was done when Long and Gray went off for tripping. The second period started very fast with Sahara putting the pressure on. Dalgleish in the Trinity nets was outstand- ing. However, Sahara began to fight back and at the eight minute mark Collins countered for them. Sahara continued to dominate the play, and Lindsay scored, putting them ahead. The School then put on the pressure and the goal- tending for Sahara was superb as numerous break-aways were turned back. At the 15 minute mark Ed Long assisted by Terry Hall tied the score. Osler came back with a goal for the Sahara sextet just as the period ended. The play in the last period was very fast and close with both teams playing heads-up hockey. Peter Budge flipped in the tying goal at the 17 minute mark on a pass from Dunlap. 1 T.C.S. vs. PICKERING COLLEGE At Port Hope, January 25. Won 6-1 In front of excellent goaltending by Mike Burns, the School swept to a 6-1 victory over Pickering College. Led TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 65 by Hall and Long, the School dominated the play through a rather erratic game. Terry Hall opened the scoring at the four minute mark after being set up by Eddy Long, for the School. The School kept the pressure up and was rewarded when Wood scored on a pass from Robb. McMullan scored for Pickering on a bouncing shot which Burns had no chance to stop. In the dying minutes of the first period, with the School short- handed, Long again set Hall up and his shot was good. The second period produced some rugged hockey on both sides and neither team was able to come up with a scoring combination. In the third period the School took complete control and gave a fine display of hockey. Peter Budge slipped the puck in after Bob Wood carried it in on goal. With Picker- ing short-handed, Bert Winnett also scored for the School. At the 14 minute mark of the third period Richard Seagram grabbed a loose puck in his own end and carried it the length of the ice to score on a sizzler from thirty feet out. This fine play closed the scoring. T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Aurora, January 28. Won 4-3 The opening whistle saw both teams spring alive with amazingly fast hockey. Both goal-tenders were called on to do their utmost from the beginning. Trinity's Bob Wood unleashed a hard shot from just inside the blue line to break the scoreless tie. At the sixteen minute mark S.A.C. retaliated on a screen shot during a goal-mouth scramble. Although T.C.S. sus- tained a penalty later in the period, St. Andrew's was unable to capitalize on this advantage. Both teams had many chances to take the lead but failed due to excellent goal- tending by both goalies. The period ended with the score tied 1-1. The second frame opened up with the same brand of fast hockey. S.A.C. dominated the play and had many 66 TRINITY common sci-1ooL RECORD chances to score but failed due to the excellent goal-tending of Dalgleish. However, at the seven minute mark Keith put one away on a pass from Wyse. Trinity came back fast, and half a minute later Shier scored assisted by Seagram. T.C.S. again received a penalty later in the period, but ex- cellent goal-tending and brilliant back-checking enabled the School to withstand the S.A.C. power play. In the final period T.C.S. started off strongly while the Saints' attack was marred by frequent offsides. Then, half way through the period, with T.C.S. one man short, Winnett tallied on a brilliant play assisted by Long. S.A.C. took the offensive but failed to score. In the closing minutes of the game Budge put away Trinity's final goal on a play from Wood. A burst of penalties left T.C.S. a two man disadvantage, but once again St. Andrew's failed to score. Then a few minutes later a fast play by Murry of St. Andrew's ended the scoring with a pass from close in. On a desperate gamble to tie the score, St. Andrew's withdrew their goalie. However, this was of no avail and the final whistle left Trinity victorious, 4-3. .l.. . -- T.C.S. vs. U.T.S. At Port Hope, February 2. Won 7-1 On February 2, T.C.S. met U.T.S. in a very fast and exciting game. The score was 7-1 for Trinity, though this was not indicative of the type of play seen. From the first, both teams played sharp hockey, with the puck changing possession frequently. Then Dave Outer- bridge took the puck from T.C.S. ice and scored unassisted. U.T.S. came back in a determined effort to put the puck into the T.C.S. net. They had their chance to do so several times during scrambles around the T.C.S. goal, and had it not been for the spectacular goalkeeping of Mike Burns they would have scored. Terry Hall added to Trinity's one goal lead by netting another on a pass from Long. T.C.S.'s TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 67 superb organization and fine passing attack accounted for the edge that the School had over U.T.S. in this period. At the beginning of the second period, Bob Wood rushed in alone and scored on a well placed shot. Much body check- ing was seen in this period though only one penalty was dealt out to each side. Then T.C.S. received a penalty and U.T.S. tallied, Bob Anderson scoring their only goal. Trinity came back strongly in the third period, Budge scored twice being assisted both times by Wood. Outer- bridge who was playing a superb game scored once again unassisted. Then U.T.S. was given a penalty. This gave Long the chance to set up Winnett who scored the last goal. Soon afterwards the final whistle went leaving the score at 7-1 for a T.C.S. victory. MIDDLESIDE T.C.S. vs. LAKEFIELD At Port Hope, January 18. Lost 2-0 In their first game of the season Middleside suffered defeat by a 2-0 count at the hands of Lakefield firsts in a fast but rugged game. The iirst period started off very slowly with both teams quite unorganized. As the period progressed the play quickened, but both teams were held scoreless. In the early minutes of the second stanza Hart put Lakeheld out in front 1-0. Middleside fought back to try to tie the score but to no avail. Later in the period during a scramble in front of the T.C.S. goal Ruinnir shot the puck into the net, making the score 2-0 for the Grove. During the third period the School tried hard to even the score but Lakefield managed to retain their 2-0 lead. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, January 21. Won 4-3 T.C.S. played host to the Upper Canada College seconds on Saturday, January 21. The School played fast hockey from the opening whistle and less than two minutes after 68 TRINITY coL1.EGE scHooL RECORD the start of the game, Stephenson passed to Marett who drove the puck past the U.C.C. goalie to open up the scoring. This sparked the Upper Canada team which was rewarded with a goal by Ross. Mid-way through the period Marett displayed some good stick-handling as he went through the Upper Canada defense and put T.C.S. in the lead once again. U.C.C. opened the second period quickly on an un- assisted goal by Roberts. The School then settled down and played good, smooth hockey. A pass play from Binnie to Smith clicked as the latter scored for Trinity. In the early minutes of the third frame Farnsworth scored on a pass from Hyland. With half the period gone, Black cut the Trinity margin to one goal as he scored un- assisted. In the dying minutes of the game, Upper Canada gave everything they had in an attempt to obtain the equalizer. However, Middleside's strong defence was able to ward off the power plays of the visitors, and the game ended with Trinity victorious. T.C.S. vs. PICKERING At Port Hope, January 25. Tied 3-3 In a hotly contested hockey game Middleside was held to a 3-3 tie by the Pickering second hockey team. Pickering took the initiative and scored almost imme- diately after the opening whistle. For the remainder of the first period they tried to press home their advantage but Trinity stopped their attack. In the second period Trinity took the oiensive and at 8.05 Stevenson tallied on a pass from Binnie. Pickering tried repeatedly to regain their lead but excellent goal-tend- ing by Mockridge kept them off the score board for the rest of the period. Trinity came to life in the final period with Hyland and qMarett scoring two fast goals. Pickering came back fast and managed to net another goal making the score 3-2. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 Still pressing hard, Pickering scored once more just before the final whistle to make the score 3-3 and end the game in a tie. T.C.S. vs. U.T.S. At Port Hope, February 4. Lost 4-3 On February 4, U.T.S. visited T.C.S. to play Middle- side and it was a close hard-fought battle all the way, with neither team showing much superiority over the other. U.T.S., however, emerged victors by a 4-3 score. The first period saw U.T.S. score two quick goals by Dave Ingram and Pete Pearson, as they swarmed all over the Trinity cage. But half-way through the period Knight scored from Hyland for the first Trinity goal. Then, minutes later, Ingram again gave U.T.S. a two goal lead, dumping in a pass from Doug Davis. However, before the period ended, Little had scored for Trinity, making the score at the end of the first period 3-2 in favour of U.T.S. The second period was very close fought, with neither team being able to score, but in the third period U.T.S. added another goal by Jim Mills, and although Hyland scored a short time later, the game ended in a victory for U.T.S. I T.C.S. vs. ORONO At Port Hope, February 11. Won 8-2 On February 11, Middleside played host to Orono, and Won by the score of 8-2. The first period saw Middleside score three goals. Smith ii opened the scoring on a pass from Stephenson ii, and minutes later Hyland slapped in Binnie's pass. Then just before the period ended Marett scored on a beautiful shot after taking a pass from Smith ii. In the second period Middleside added three more goals. Perkins scored half way through the period followed shortly by Farnsworth, assisted by Hyland ii and Knight. Then Stephenson ii scored from Marett, to end the period. 70 TRINITY common scHooL RECORD However, in the third period, Orono scored two quick goals by Carleton and Lane, but Middleside retaliated with Stephenson i scoring from Perkins, and Stephenson ii, from Smith and Marett. T.C.S. vs. PORT HOPE PANTHERS At Port Hope, January 28. Lost 4-3 For the first time in several years T.C.S. played host to the Port Hope Juveniles. The game was fast and clean throughout with only two penalties, one to each side. The Port Hopers had to come from behind in the third period to win 4-3. The first period started very fast with the School play- ing very cautiously. This stanza featured many end to end rushes, climaxed when Cancilla scored for Port Hope at the sixteen minute mark. In the second period the School hit its stride and ex- ploded with three goals within two minutes. The first came off the stick of Captain John Little on a pass from Boughner. Just 48 seconds later Boughner shot the puck past the Panther netminder. A Farnsworth to Hyland pass produced another goal 30 seconds later. This splurge caught the Port Hopers by surprise but in the dying minutes it was only pMockridge's brilliant effort in goal that kept the Panthers off the scoring sheet. The third period belonged to the Juveniles. Their fine play was rewarded by three goals, Foot scoring twice and Wakely once. Port Hope kept the pressure on through most of the last period but had to fight off a desperate drive by the School in the closing minutes. Time ran out with the School pressing, but to no avail. The Juvenile team, while small, has reached their league play-offs and we wish them luck and hope to see them again soon. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 71 T.C.S. vs. LAKEFIELD At Lakeheld, February 22. Won 5-3 Middleside found the smaller Lakefield rink much to their liking as they swarmed over the Grove 5-3. The School out-shot Lakefield 57-27 and it is only because of an out- standing Grove goaltender that the game was not much more one-sided. The contest was played on natural ice and this accounted for the exceptionally fast game. Lakefield opened the scoring when Creswick beat Young in the T.C.S. nets from close in. From then on the School dominated the play. Perkins scored for the School on a pass from Boughner. A smart passing play was climaxed for the Maroon and Black when Farnsworth scored two minutes later with the assist going to Knight. At the close of the first period the School's back checking let up just long enough for Creswick to grab a loose puck at the blue- line and score. In the second period the School scored three times, the first coming when Boughner knocked in a rebound off Perkin's stick. McNairn scored from the blue-line when the puck bounced off a Lakefield player. Don Farnsworth closed the scoring for the School on a solo effort. The third stanza was slower as both teams showed signs of tiredness after two very fast skating periods. The Grove fought gamely at the end but were only able to come up with one goal, scored by Dary. The game ended with T.C.S. on the long end of a 5-3 score. LITTLESIDE T.C.S. vs. LAKEFIELD At Port Hope, January 18. Won 2-1 In their first game of the season Littleside showed promise in defeating the Grove 2-1. The team played together from the opening whistle and at the three minute mark Connell scored on a pass 72 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD from Pootmans. This tally was followed five minutes later by another by Connell with Pootmans again assisting. The rest of the period and the one that followed it were uneventful except for two evenly divided penalties to both sides. In the third period the Grove took the initiative and Matthews scored on a pass from DeWolf. Both teams failed to capitalize on further scoring opportunities and the game ended with T.C.S. leading 2-1. , T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, January 21. Lost 5-1 Playing a larger, more experienced U.C.C. team Little- side was defeated 5-1 at Port Hope. From the outset U.C.C. showed their superiority over the smaller Trinity team and controlled the puck most of the time. Then at the eight minute mark Armour opened the scoring for U.C.C. and Powell quickly followed also for U.C.C. making the score 2-0. U.C.C. managed to score once more before the end of the period and they led 3-0. The second period followed with no goals being made by either side. In the last twenty, however, Midley and Powell put in two quick goals for U.C.C. At 8.45, Shamess put the School in the scoring colunm on an unassisted goal. The period ended without further scoring and the game went to U.C.C. 5-1 0 .. 11--gli-l T.C.S. vs. ST. ANDREW'S At Aurora, January 28. Won 4-1 In their second inter-school game of the season the Littleside squad pounded home a four to one victory over a battling Saint Andrew's team. The first period produced fast, aggressive hockey and although neither team managed to score until the 18 minute mark each had several chances. With a minute to go TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 Shamess slapped home Barbour's rebound to put the School in the lead. However, the Saints fought right back and re- taliated on a goal mouth scramble with twenty seconds to go. This was the end of the game as far as the Saints were concerned. The second and third stanzas saw the Maroon and Black hit the mesh three more times. At the five minute mark of the second frame Dick scored on a rinkwide pass from Cundill. Then Cundill scored on a surprise breakaway and when the second period ended the score was 3-1. The third period was one of little action although Con- nell added another goal to the School's score. Thus when the Hnal whistle blew the Maroon and Black were victorious by a score of 4-1. T.C.S. vs. KINGSTON MEDGETS At Port Hope, February 13. Lost 4-3 The game opened very evenly, but Kingston took an early lead when Owland scored at the three minute mark. However, Shamess tied the score several minutes later and the first period ended on a Kingston goal by Grass in the last second of play. T.C.S. came back strongly in the second period. P. Barbour scored two goals for one by Mont- gomery of Kingston. In the third stanza after a very even second period of play, the Midgets again went in front dur- ing a goal-mouth scramble when Owland scored. The visitors kept their hard-won lead and the game ended 4-3 in their favour. T.C.S. vs. LAKEFIELD At Lakefield, February 22. Tie 3-3 During the first two periods the Grove scored once, though the play was close all the way. At the beginning of the third period, facing a 1-0 lead, Trinity caught fire. Shamess put Trinity on the scoreboard when he hit the net on a breakaway. A few minutes later Hodgetts made it 2-1 on a pass from Pootmans, and Shamess scored again when 74 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD he blazed a shot for our final tally on a pass from Barbour. This seemed to bring the Grove back to life and Armstrong scored on a screen shot to make it 3-2. In the dying minutes of the game the Grove managed to tie the score at 3-3. 1l11-1: GYM T.C.S. vs. OSHAWA I At Port Hope, January 28 The Trinity Gym team, made up of Irwin, Ham, Rayson, Ellis and Davies, defeated Oshawa Collegiate in an extremely close gym competition on January 28. For their first com- petition of the season the boys put on an extremely fine exhibition. Rayson, the top man for Trinity, placed second in the total scoring with Ham coming a close third. Rayson gained a first place in the pommel horse, a second in the parallels and a third in the horizontal bar. For the visitors, Bell put on the best showing, placing first in the box horse and mats and gaining a second in the pommel horse. Bell was also the highest scoring individual thus attaining first place in total points. T.C.S. INVITATION GYM MEET At Port Hope, February 11 On Saturday, February 11, T.C.S. played host to three visiting gym teams - Oshawa Collegiate, Etobicoke Col- legiate, and the West End Y.M.C.A. It was an extremely good competition with all competitors putting on an excel- lent show. We should like to express our sympathy to Steve Ranton, Etobicoke's top man, who injured his elbow in his first exercise and was unable to continue. The highest individual scorer was Taylor of West End Y, with Disney of Oshawa second and Irwin of Trinity third. High Bar-1, Ellis, T.C.S., 2135 2, Taylor, West End Y, 200: 3, Mackeymic, West End Y, 196. Parallels-1, Taylor, West End Y, 213, 2, Parker, West End Y, 2105 3, Butler, Oshawa, 205. FIFTY YEARS AGO. THE T.C.S. THlRD HOCKEY TEAM, 1906 Back Row: E. J. V. Pinkham. G. I. Drummond, E. O. XVheele1'. Front Row: H. Lithgow, G. C. Campbell 1,Capt.J, D. A. Hay, J. C. Maynard TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. THE FIRST HOCKEY TEAM, 1931 Back Row: Lt.-Col. C. Goodday, F. E. Wigle. C. B. Ross, The Headmaster, J. Grant J. A. Irvine, M11 Leuty. Front Row: C. Padley, C. M. Brown, J. E. Harrington, T. L. Taylor. Photo by Austin SAVED! DURING THE GAME AGAINST PICKERING I I ' THE , T CS. FUN-FAIR K, .fu A if ? Photos by Gross, Turnbull SCENES AT THE T.C.S. FUN FAIR, HELD IN AID OF THE PAT MOSS CLUB Photo by Chaffey THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE AT THE T.C.S. FUN FAIR 5 , 5 :aw ff Q b ,.:,,,., .-'. 4.3 ... . wr Sahlf ,Q Y i Photo by Austin SENIOR BASKETBALL During the game against U.C.C. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 75 Pommel Horse-1, Rayson, T.C.S., 1993 2, Irwin, T.C.S., 1885 3, Ellis, T.C.S., 181. Box Horse-1, Tutte, West End Y, 2413 2, Parker, West End Y, 240, 3, Irwin, T.C.S., 233. Mats-1, Tutte, West End Y, 242, 2, Studholme, West End Y, 2403 3, Disney, Oshawa, 210. Teams-1 West End Y, 2249, 2, Trinity, 2249, 3, Oshawa, 1865, 4, Etobicoke, 1845. i- SQUASH TRIP To start off the 1956 Squash season, Mr. Landry took a group of six players down to Massachusetts to represent the School against three other school squash teams. Half of the team drove down after meeting at School on Tuesday, January 6, and were met by the other half at the Middlesex School, Concord, Mass. The team consisted of Drummond, Meighen, Proctor, Wells, Spivak and Wother- spoon i. The iirst match played against Middlesex was lost 5-0 but our players were given a chance to try out the un- familiar wooden courts. Middlesex entertained the team on Saturday night. On Sunday the group drove to the Brooks School and on their way they stopped off at Phillips Academy, And- over. This school has 760 boys and is the largest Prep school in the country. In the afternoon the team arrived at Brooks School in North Andover, Mass. Brooks, considered to have the best team in New England Prep League, defeated us 4-1 but the squad was showing much improvement. On Monday, after spending the night at Brooks, the squad drove into Boston to spend the morning sight-seeing and to play the Harvard Second Freshmen Team in the afternoon. In an exciting team match Harvard defeated us 3-2 by taking a match point in the last contest. By then the squad had improved considerably and gave an excellent account of itself. The rest of the afternoon was spent learn- ing squash from the Harvard coach Jack Barnaby. The team motored back on Monday night and Tuesday, arriving about 6.30 at T.C.S. on Tuesday evening. 76 TRINITY COLLEGE SOHOOL RECORD 'Q On the trip down the weather was good but driving rain and icy roads hampered the trip back. Mr. Landry considered the trip very successful and all who took part enjoyed it thoroughly. THE SCORES T.C.S. 0-5 MIDDLESEX Drummond CT.C.S.J lost to Allen fMiddlesexJ ........ 3-1 Meighen lost to Farnsworth ............................................ 3-0 Proctor lost to Myers ........................................................ 3-0 Wells lost to Lake ..................................... .......... 3 -0 Wotherspoon i lost to Kuhns ................... ................. 3 -1 T.C.S. 1-4 BROOKS Drummond fT.C.S.J lost to Emmet fBrooksJ ........ 3-0 Meighen lost to Gerry ...................................................... 3-0 Proctor defeated Holbrook .............................................. 3-0 Wells lost to Ellery ................. .......... 3 -0 Spivak lost to Von Gurig ....................... .......... 3 -0 T.C.S. 2-3 HARVARD Drummond CT.C.S.J defeated Stone CHarvardJ ........ 3-1 Meighen defeated Eaton .................................................. 3-1 Proctor lost to Blanchard ....................... .......... 3 -2 Wells lost to Wadsworth ............ .......... 3 -0 Wotherspoon i lost to Weld ................... .......... 3 -1 Spivak lost to Stimpson ............................... .......... 3 --0 1li ONTARIO JUNIOR SQUASH TOURNAMENT On January 21, T.C.S. was represented by seven players at the annual tournament for the Ontario Junior Squash Racquets Championship. The tournament was held at the Badminton and Racquet Club in Toronto and the finals were held at the Granite Club. Participating for the School were Winnett, Drummond, Meighen, Wells, Proctor and Mitchell. All of our players were eliminated in the first round by more experienced Hart House players with the exception of Drummond. On reaching the semi-finals Drummond was defeated 3-1 by Weynerowski. All who took part in the tournament expressed their enjoyment and gained valuable experience from it. Special praise should be extended to Drummond who won the Quebec Junior Squash Championship for a second time this year TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 77 and reached the semi-finals of the Canadian Junior Squash Racquets Tournament as well. Mike Meighen, another T.C.S. student, was runner-up in the Quebec Junior Tournament. . ..- -1. T.C.S. vs. OLD BOYS At Port Hope, February 4. Lost 5-0. The T.C.S. First Squash team minus the talent of cap- tain Derek Drummond Was defeated 5-0 by a team consist- ing of Blaikie, Massey, Boone and Cathers, of Whom the first three were Old Boys. Owing to an injury, their fourth man, Higgins, was not able to play and their fifth man played twice. All the matches were close with the Old Boys having that extra bit of skill to win.. T.C.S. OLD BOYS Meighen lost to Boone .................. .......... 3 -2 Proctor lost to Massey .......... .......... 3 -1 Wells lost to Blaikie .......... .......... 3 -1 Mitchell i lost to Cathers .................. .......... 3 -2 Spivak lost to Cathers ............................ .......... 3 -2 .1 T.C.S. vs. U. OF T. At Toronto, February 8. Lost 4-1. On Wednesday, February 8, the First Squash Team travelled to Toronto to play a team from the University of Toronto. The match played at Hart House was Won by the Torontonians 4-1. All the matches were close but the home team had an advantage playing on their home courts. T.C.S. U. of T. Drummond defeated Levy ........................................ 3-2 Meighen lost to Noxon .......... .......... 3 --2 Proctor lost to Ross .................. .......... 3 --1 Mitchell i lost to Matthews .............. .......... 3 -0 Spivak lost to Sackin .....................,........ .......... 3 -1 Wotherspoon lost to Slatt ........................................ 3-0 INVITATION SQUASH TOURNAMENT Once again, the Annual Invitation Squash Tournament was held at T.C.S., with some excellent squash being played by all Who participated in it. The winner of this year's 78 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD tournament was John Foy, one of Canada's top squash players from the Badminton and Racquet Club in Toronto. The runner-up Was Lorne Main, of the Carleton Club, also in Toronto. In the First Round iii U2F 111 UJCU Q ,sa ga... 5.355 Q4 v--KC v--QUQ4 P-H903 :s :ga zzfgx. g' mg' GQ? QU' ar ar: 3'a:.r sieg- Hio. Q. fi 351 gmail Srvggb' cn rf-Cb ,Qmm r-'QED Q. gin- ammo.. gmgg- eggs? sea 3 Ulm Q-QQHEQ. sw SD U 1-P2 '15 'Ur'- 5 so-,,.:t11 fvezwop. 57.091 ulT'n-4O !:lm,,sO EgfDt4CDog3Q4fP.C55'Q 2 H:0bw5:Q5E-sg 3EE5E'::5-Eg5fg:5' : ::u..0. .O..-5 15:1 :za-:gzpzp : :: -2: 1 Egg 2'ffEes2sQf,.5 E z 'ss 2 220-55 2 2' Q D-I F-4 F-'L Foy defeated Winnett ............................. ......... Greery defeated Meighen .................. Landry defeated Seagram ............... ......... As usual a consolation tournament was held for those who were eliminated in the first round of the Invitation tournament. This year's winner was N. Seagram from the University of Toronto and the runner-up was Drummond of T.C.S. In the First Round Seagram defeated Winnett Cochrane defeated Meighen Gillespie defeated Proctor Drummond defeated Wells In the Semi-Final Round Seagram defeated Cochrane I3-15 Drummond defeated Gillespie Q3-15 In the Final Roluld Seagram defeated Drummond C3-13 T.C.S. JUNIOR SQUASH TEAM vs. KAPPA ALPHA At Port Hope, January 14 This year for the first time a junior squash team was formed for those boys in the lower forms who were not eligible for the first team. In their first match of the season they showed excellent form as they took the team match 4-0 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 79 from Kappa Alpha Fraternity of the University of Toronto. Since they proved so successful in their match, it is hoped that more matches will be arranged for them throughout the season. The results were: T.C.S. KAPPA ALPHA Wotherspoon R. defeated Cumberland .... ........ 3 -1 Scott defeated Wilson ................................. ........ 3- 0 Bowen defeated Morden ...................... ........ 3 -0 Stephenson F. defeated Gorden ......... ........ 3 -O JUNIOR SQUASH T.C.S. vs. HILLFIELD At Port Hope, February 11. Won 5-0 Trinity's second squash team played its second match of the season against Hillfield from Hamilton. The t.eam won a decisive victory over their opponents as they won every game played. This match shows that the team has good promise for the coming season. T.C.S. HILLFIELD Barbour defeated Hill .................... ........ 3 -0 Bowen defeated Steward .......... ........ 3f- 0 Hamer defeated Lee ............. ........ 3- 0 Allen defeated Kelday ........................ ........ 3 -0 Gordon defeated Nichols ........................ ........ 3 -0 SWIMMING T.C.S. vs. R-.M.C. At Kingston, January 18. Lost 42-33. On Saturday, January 18, the senior swimming team travelled to Kingston where they were defeated by a stronger team from R.M.C. It was the first meet for the Trinity team and after only two weeks of training the results were very encouraging. INDIVIDUAL EVENTS 150 Yds. Medley Relay 1, Jenkins fT.C.S.Jg 2, Lash QT.C.S.Jg 3, Bannerman CT.C.S.J Time-1:33.6. 220 Yds. Free Style- 1, Stewart CR.M.C.Jg 2, Broughton iR.M.C.3g 3, Woolley fT.C.S.J Time-2:30.6. 80 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 50 Yds. Free Style- 1, Dickson CR.M.C.Jg 2, Baoger CR.M.C.Jg 3, Woolley CT.C.S.J. Time-27.6. 75 Yds. Medley- 1, Stewart CR.M.C.Jg 2, Jenkins CT.C.S.Jg 3, Woolley CT.C.S.J. Time-50.2. Diving- 1, Bonnycastle CT.C.S.Jg 2, Shawaga CR.M.C.Jg 3, Dion CR.M.C.J. 100 Yds. Free Style- 1, Bannerman CT.C.S.Jg 2, Ferrie T.C.S.Jg 3, Broughton CR.M.C.J. Time-1:01.8. 50 Yds. Breast Stroke- 1, Lash CT.C.S.Jg 2, Moran CR.M.C.Jg 3, Broughton CR.M.C.J. Time-34.2. 50 Yds. Back Stroke- 1, Stewart CR.M.C.Jg 2, Colman CT.C.S.Jg 3, Mitchell D. CT.C.S.J. Time-32.2. 200 Yds. Free Style Relay-R.M.C. Final Score-R.M.C. 423 T.C.S. 33. ,1-l1 T.C.S. vs. MALVERN At Malvern, February 3. In their second meet of the season, Trinity finished one point behind to lose 56-55 to Malvern Collegiate. It was, however, a very close meet all the way and the final result was always in doubt until the end. The results of the senior and junior events were as follows: Senior 200 Yards- 1. Newland CT.C.S.Jg 2, Bannerman CT.C.S.Jg 3, Whitehead CMJ. Time-2.30.0. Medley- 1, Trinity CJenkins, Ferrie, Woolleyli 2, Malvern. Time-1.08.9. 40 Yds. Free Style- 1, Lush CMJg 2, Woolley CT.C.S.Jg 3, Guest CMJ. Time-0.21.0. 40 Yds. Breast Stroke- , 1, Edwards CMJg 2, Lash CT.C.S.Jg 3, Eaton CT.C.S.J. Time-0.23.9. 40 Yds Back Stroke- 1, Jenkins CT.C.S.Jg 2, Quaid CMJ, 3, Colman CT.C.S.J. Time-0.2-4.5. 100 Yds. Free Style- 1, Lush CMJQ 2, Ferrie CT.C.S.Jg 3, Porritt CT.C.S.J. Time-1.01.0. 160 Yds Relay- 1, Trinityg 2, Malvern, 3, Malvern. Time-1.26.2. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 81 Junior Medley- 1, Malvern, 2, Trinity. Time-1.13.1. 40 Yds. Free Style- 1, Redwood CMM 2, Higgins iT.C.S.Jg 3, Levedag fT.C.S.l. Time-0.21.8. 40 Yds Breast Stroke- 1, Quaid CMJ, 2, Armstrong lT.C.S.lg 3, Buchanan CMJ. Time-0.28.6. 40 Yds. Back Stroke- 1, Taylor CMJ, 2, Mitchell, D. fT.C.S.J, 3, Saunders CT.C.S.J. Time-0.25.2. 100 Yds. Free Style- 1, Redwood fMJg 2, Dowie fT.C.S.Jg 3, Southern fT.C.S.J. Time-1.02.5. 160 Yds. Relay- A 1, Malvern, 2, Trinity: 3, Malvern. Time-1.30.2. li-17-1-11-1 T.C.S. vs. PETERBOROUGH At Port Hope. Won 91-36. Timers and judges ready. Swimmers, take your mark. Get set. Go! There was a tremendous splash as the Trinity team sprinted ahead and chalked up an exceptionally high score for a one-sided victory. Right from the first Go the School surged ahead and took a firm grasp on first and second positions in most races. By the end of the evening Trinity had Won ten out of the fifteen events. During the meet, Bonnycastle, Newland and Southern of Trinity put on an excellent diving exhibition and Lorne Hale dove for Peterborough. Hale is one of the top Cana- dian Y.M.C.A. divers and he showed us how he became proficient. Following this, we had some real diving, or shall we say, different diving. It was done by a team called the Princeton Puddle Jumpers, made up of Ross, Proctor, and Arbuthnott. The first three dives were done in a series. They were called the flip, flop and flunk dives in a layout posi- tion. The great sensation of the evening was Proc's swan gg TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD dive in an outright position. Many thanks to the Prince- ton boys for their great show. The results of the actual events are as follows:- Junior Medley Relay-1, T.C.S., 2, Y.M.C.A. Senior Medley Relay-1, T.C.S., 2, Y.M.C.A. T.C.S. Relay Team: Jenkins, Lash, Vernon, Ferrie. 200 Yds Free Style- 1, Swabey, CY.M.C.A.Jg 2, Newland CT.C.S.Jg 3, Porritt CT.C.S.J. Junior 40 Yds Free Style- 1, Gurney CT.C.S.Jg 2, Salonius CY.M.C.A.Jg 3, Narrison CY.M.C.A.J Senior 40 Yds Free Style- 1, Bannerman fT.C.S.Jg 2, Woolley CT.C.S.Jg 3, Triggs iY.M.C.A.J. Junior Back Stroke- 1, Saunders fT.C.SJg 2, Steinmetz fT.C.S.lg 3, Wilson CY.M.C.A.l. Senior Back Stroke- 1, Ross fY.M.C.A.7g 2, Mitchell, D. lT.C.S.J3 3, Vernon CT.C.SJ. Junior 100 Yds. Free Style- 1, Higgins CT.C.S.Jg 2, Davis CT.C.S.Jg 3, Salonius CY.M.C.A.J. Senior 100 Yds. Free Style- 1, Ferrie lT.C.S.Jg 2, Bannerman CT.'C.S.Jg 3, Bryde fY.M.C.A.J. Junior Breast Stroke- 1, Ketchum tT.C.S.Jg 2, Gordon fT.C.S.Jg 3, Gordon fY.M.C.A.J. Senior Breast Stroke- 1, Swabey fY.M.C.A.Jg 2, Lash CT.C.S.Jg 3, Hale CY.M.C.A.J. Junior Butterfly- 1, Triggs CY.M.C.A.Jg 2, Mair tT.C.S.Jg 3, Ninly CW.M.C.A.J. Senior Butterfly- 1, Swabey fY.M.C.A.Jg 2, Lash CT.C.S.Jg 3, Vernon CT.C.S.J. Junior 4-man Free Style Relay- 1, T.C.S., 2, Y.M.C.A. Senior 4-man Free Style Relay- 1, T.C.S.g 2, Y.M.C.A., 3, T.C.S. Senior Relay Team-Bannerman, Woolley, Porritt, Ferrie. Junior Relay Team-Higgins, Dowie, Davis, Gurney. fue VF' F EX ORM W a, - Q9 R f' Lf 2 - nj X'-' ? ' t. - 7x 5EV'2iQNeQ ' X ,ggr -.1 Hebei? 7 N - .. - W. R' 5 laid- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 83 Yfsvlf Q 0 1 IAP if' Y ?'q,,O X a 2 N ' x ,,,..- 54,1 X -.4-,,- T.C.S. A vs. PORT HOPE SENIORS At Port Hope, January 21. Won 47-24. In their first game of the season the basketball squad defeated Port Hope 47-24. The School had a decided advan- tage over the visitors and were able to obtain a 13-5 lead by the end of the first quarter. Led by Dunbar the School accounted for 13 more points and held their rivals to a 26-11 margin by the half. The pace slowed down during the second half with both teams having difficulty under the baskets. In the closing minutes of the fourth quarter T.C.S. came to life and sank eight points to win the game 47-24. Dunbar was high scorer with 16 points and Gilbert netted eight. This game showed that the team has great potential and should have a very successful season. T.C.S.-Dunbar 1163, Gilbert 183, Eaton 163, Robinson 153, Hart 143, Cochrane 143, Falkner 123, Colman 123, Smith, Noble. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope. Won 65-24. In their second game of the season the T.C.S. team easily defeated U.C.C. 65-24. The visitors were a smaller and inexperienced squad. From the beginning of the game the School had a decided advantage over their opponents as they scored repeatedly from under the basket. The U.C.C. squad was confused by Dunbar's fast breaks as he scored 84 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD repeatedly. The ball was consistently under the visitors' basket and the School continued to amass an increasing total. Tisdale outjumped U.C.C. around their basket andrebounded the ball into the netting. At the end of the half the School had a commanding lead of 33-8. The second half started slowly with the Trinity squad slowing down their pace. U.C.C. began to click and scored on impressive rushes. The School still held the play and led by Dunbar and Tisdale took a 45-19 lead at the three quarter mark. The School then dominated the play con- sistently. Eaton scored from in close and Falkner hit the net on a set of shots from the corner. The School's own defence kept the U.C.C. score down on what chances they had near the basket. The School scored 20 points in the last period, against the visitors' six, to win. Although the School's attack showed up well they moved the ball slowly and most of the points were scored on an unguarded basket. T.C.S.-Tisdale, 16? Dunbar, 14, Eaton, 103 Cochrane, 43 Noble, 43 Gilbert, 23 Smith, 23 Hart, Robinson. T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Aurora, January 28. Won 52-28. Playing their first away game of the season the School's senior squad showed their potential by defeating the S.A.C. second team by a score of 52-28. Although the visitors show- ed improving form, they lacked the ability to regain their rebounds and had it not been for this, their score might have been higher. The game started slowly, both squads unsure of themselves, and the first period ended with the School leading 12-5. But then T.C.S. began to work, and Dunbar scored repeatedly on the fast break. Tisdale also amassed 12 points in the first half scoring repeatedly from under the basket and on rebounds. The combined effort by these two gave the School a 32-18 margin by half time. At the commencement of the third period both teams were slowed down by close checking and poor passing. The School finally was able to break loose and score 10 points. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 85 At the end of the third quarter the School led by a 41-22 margin. The pace in the fourth quarter quickened and the Saints checked the School well, stealing the ball from them and preventing any close-in shots at the basket. In the closing minutes the School shook free and sank a total of 11 points for the quarter. The Saint's shooting was off as they had numerous break-aways on our basket, and missed a good percentage. The game ended with the School on the top end of a 52-28 score, but this was not a true indication as the S.A.C. five played excellent defensive ball. T.C.S.-Dunbar, 18? Tisdale, 12Q Robinson, 93 Noble, 63 Falkner, 33 Gilbert, 23 Smith, 23 Hart, Cochrane. T.C.S. vs. U.T.S. At Port Hope, February 4. Lost 72-48. The senior basketball squad suffered their first setback of the season at the hands of U.T.S. 72-48. The visitors were a more experienced team using a strong zone defense and an eiective pivot play under the basket. The School started scoring on two fast breaks by Dunbar before U.T.S. were completely organized. The first period was slow with both teams missing on easy set shots and failing to take advan- tage of fast breaks. The Maroon and Black were able to out- score their opponents 12-10 at the end of the period. The second frame started fast with U.T.S. scoring on long passes and on short drives under the basket. McKechnie scored eifectively from under the basket after being fed floor passes from the corner. Gilbert was the School's high scorer of the half, netting eight points on set shots from outside the key. The U.T.S. squad began to show their power as the half ended 28-18 in their favour. Both teams faltered on their defense in the third quarter as each squad scored effectively. The U.T.S. team scored on drives under the basket setting up McKechnie time and time again, who scored on easy jump shots. T.C.S. was un- able to get in under the basket for short jump shots but scored the bulk of their points on the set shots from the 86 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD corner and outside the key with a few from fast breaks. But when the period ended U.T.S. still held a commanding lead of 56-38. In the final frame the School seemed to be confused and astonished by the accuracy with which McKechnie was fed and scored. U.T.S. piled up points consistently and their defense tightened, enabling the School to net only 10 points. Thus the game ended with the decisive score of 72-48 for U.T.S. T.C.S.-Dunbar, 143 Gilbert, 14, Tisdale, 10g Falkner, 43 Noble, 4: Eaton, 25 Smith, Hart, Colman, Kerr. .-.i.1 T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At U.C.C., February 11. Lost 45-21. Upper Canada played host to Trinity in a very exciting game on Saturday, February 11. It was Trinity's first start of the season against a senior team. Upper Canada started fast and continued to put on a sustained drive throughout the first half. By half time, U.C.C., led by Omad, was win- ning by a score of 30-10. However, at half time T.C.S. was able to reorganize their forces and from then on the baskets didn't come quite so easily for the Upper Canada team. How- ever, the twenty point lead was just too much for the Trinity five to overcome and at the final whistle the score was 45-21 for Upper Canada. Upper Canada had an excellent fast break which was always successful. Their greatest asset was their accurate shooting from outside the key. Throughout the game it was evident that if our boys had perfected these shots the game would have been much closer. However, Trinity never lost heart and considering the determined drive they were putting on in the fourth quarter the final outcome was in doubt right up to the final whistle. Omad played extremely well for U.C.C. scoring 28 points. T.C.S.-Robinson, 6, Tisdale, 63 Dunbar, 33 Gilbert, 25 Eaton, 25 Falkner, 2, Noble, Hart, Smith, Cochrane. 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 87 T.C.S. vs. COBOURG At Port Hope, February 15. Lost 51-47. The T.C.S. five suffered their third set-back in a row at the hands of the Cobourg five. The game was extremely slow with both teams failing to show spectacular form, missing easy shots from close in. The Cobourg five took command in the opening period and worked up a 12-5 lead by the end of the first frame. The School did not move the ball fast enough, and their sloppy passing hindered their scoring potential. In the second quarter T.C.S. started to move, but only in the fast rushes and Cobourg was able to preserve a substantial lead. Eaton proved to be the School's main scorer of the half, netting eight of an 18 point total. The second half started with the School down 21-18 but they had cut their opposition's lead to one point early in the third frame. Scoring on set shots from around the key and on rebounds, the visitors soon increased their lead to 39-28 at the three-quarter mark. The School came alive in the last quarter and netted 19 points but Cobourg commanded the leadership for points. Dunbar led the School netting nine points in the last quarter. The Maroon and Black began moving in the last minutes, sinking six points and cutting their opponents' lead to four points before time ran out on them. The final score read 51-47 in favour of Cobourg. The score indicated the play, with both teams missing easy shots, and passing poorly. T.C.S.-Dunbar, 203 Eaton, 10, Gilbert, 43 Robinson? 43 Falkner, 23 Hart, 2, Noble, 23 Smith, 23 Cochrane, 1. 1-+l '1'.C.S. B vs. PORT HOPE JUNIORS At Port Hope, January 21. Won 23-19. The Trinity B Basketball squad was successful in turning back the Port Hope Juniors in a short, close con- test by a score of 23-19. It was the team's first game, and a great amount of spirit and team work was displayed. Port Hope had the edge in the scoring department throughout gg TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the first three periods of the gameg however, the School led by Falkner and Colman, came to life in the final period. T.C.S.-Falkner, 125 Thomas, 45 Empey, 25 Colman, 25 Smithers 25 DeHoogh, 15 Kerr, Seaborn. .l--.1i --11 T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Aurora, January 28. Won 33-11. In their second contest of the season the School scored a decisive victory over Saint Andrew's by defeating them 33-11, in a rough but fairly slow game. The first quarter started well for the School as Kerr scored consistently. T.C.S. dominated the play and fought hard to hold the S.A.C. team to three points in the first frame. The second quarter found the Trinity five playing the same brand of basketball and they continued to dominate the play. The School, greatly helped by Fa1kner's two- handed set shots, showed good passing and team-work. The half ended with Trinity leading 21-7 . During the last half, the School play slowed down. A more relaxed and progressive brand of ball was seen as the squad took its time and ran its plays more smoothly. The guards took a few shots from the outside and the forwards often stole the ball from the Saint Andrew's team. T.C.S.-Kerr, 115 Falkner, 85 Seaborn, 65 Thompson, 45 Grant Duff, 25 Smithers, 25 Thomas, De Hoogh, Empey, T.C.S. vs. U.T.S. At Port Hope, February 4 Lost 41-29. The School's B basketball squad played host to the U.T.S. Junior basketball team in their third contest of the season. The winners played an effective man for man defence which had T.C.S. baffled throughout most of the iirst half. The game opened quickly as U.T.S. immediately put on the pressure. Waddell played under the basket for the visitors and scored the same number of points as did the Trinity squad in the first quarter. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 89 The second quarter started with the School on the short side of a 20-10 score. The team's passing attack began to click and the margin in the score became closer. Colman began to scoop the ball off the back-boards, and thus the fast breaks began to work. The half came to a close with the School trailing by a close margin. The third period showed a more advanced brand of ball by the U.T.S. team. They out-passed and out-shot the T.C.S. team and once more obtained a considerable lead. The School then fought back with four quick baskets, but U.T.S. con- tinued the pressure and came back with an equal number of points. The play slackened on both sides and there was no further scoring until the last two minutes of the quarter. Seaborn and Kerr led the attack and cut the U.T.S. lead down to 32-23 by the end of the quarter. At the start of the final eight minutes of play U.T.S. once more dominated the play. The School took several shots but was unable to score. Finally, Falkner scored four points and T.C.S. made a final attempt to catch the U.T.S. team. However, the attempt proved to be unsuccessful as U.T.S. went on to win 41-29. T.C.S.-Kerr, 85 Falkner, 83 Seaborn, 63 De Hoogh, 25 Smithers, 25 Thomas, 25 Colman, 13 Grant Duff, Empey. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At U.C.C., February 11. Lost 30-20. The B squad took the floor against a more ex- perienced Upper Canada team which dominated most of the play. U.C.C. took approximately twice as many shots as did the Trinity team. This seemed to be the main factor in the scoring race as the team passed up several oppor- tunities to shoot on the Upper Canada basket. However, near the end of the first half, Colman began to make use of the backboards, and Falkner connected on a couple of shots from the keyhole. The second half started, as did the first, with Upper Canada once more controlling the play. The play then be- 90 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD came loose and slow as the passing and dribbling for both teams slackened. Midway through the final quarter, the School made their final bid to overcome the U.C.C. lead. Their fast break and shooting began to click as the Upper Canada lead began to dwindle. The School was unable to keep up the pressure and U.C.C. sank three fast baskets before the game ended with Upper Canada on the long end of a 30-20 score. T.C.S.--Falkner, 8g Seaborn, 6, De Hoogh, 23 Thomas, 2g Kerr, 1: Smithers, 13 Grant Duff, Bogert, .. .Q T.C.S. vs. COBOURG At Port Hope, February 15. Lost 35-14. It was a determined Cobourg Junior Basketball team that took the floor against Trinity's B Basketball team. Cobourg took the lead from the opening whistle by scoring six quick points before T.C.S. was able to retaliate. Although at the end of the quarter the two teams were fairly close, it became obvious by the half time that the School was outclassed by the sharp-passing Cobourg five. At the half time the score was 29-9. Due to the lack of time the second half was cut short. However, it was doubtful whether T.C.S. could have been able to catch their opponents. The team never showed signs of discouragement and it was Cobourg's sharp passing and their extremely accurate shooting that made the difference. Trinity's greatest asset was its effective fast break. The top scorers were McCraig and Dalgarnd for Cobourg while it was Falkner, Kerr and Thompson who led Trinity's team. T.C.S.-Falkner, 83 Kerr, 23 Thompson, 25 De Hoogh, 13 Col- man, 1g Seaborn, Grant Duff, Bogert, Smithers, Thomas. .1-l- .- -11 5'fr . . .. . - E, E RWM, f ,R . ..,-,f's3,. I ,, X 1 . fi ' 4 . . -' .N ...X Q - ruliruak W- g I . A: V 1 N. 1 yi it ' V- vnu-wosoonn i -' 1.21:-... .. J Q' I ' ' .N ff' v li E 'L -gr . - 3 x .,.......:.... .f X. , Q, .Nw . -. . ec 1-'YE All Q ,V k ii Q.. if 5, 5f..j I, .Z If-. Qi .?'i:7'. ' Y if 'N - -i 5'-'Q i' Q.. :pi .-:sf . .A :: P- 5.--i333 . - ,-E-:'f1'.:1: Q 5.3.-1 .-1-S . --'Sy :- R A 1'-:sq-'T-5'S5:3s32g.g ' . ' . gugigzig' e 2? . N ' ' Y?-4:24 -S-11 If . '-rr'.E'1:zs,r. , .k . . .,,.,., . ... . .. .. .. 1, I .gh xl, . ' . -I ' ' 'I .'-P ?- f- -' 11. .F wg. .1-nab. sw M :-- fs -- qs M +2 A ak 5.1 ., I -Q... I , ,Q-jj.-L ' v if . 2 z ..: ' -- 2 -9 ,X '? 5 ai '15' 'aril-:3i::::5iW15 X 1'-V515-15 . i ff V psi-:. i. 2 - 1 .. .T -'IQ 1 I . i LR 'i i :5i ' : ' i'iF'i- ' iff Q fi V f ' ' x V A. -. -.1-:' .. 'rr 'vm' 'q,f.3:'., A: if' -1, f-ff? .-:rFErf. -f?1E2f 353: .35 gb -':::ii?'1:5'-if-FQ.-'!'r:Si. - f:3 f4f:-. 51:3 YQ .73:17.f :ghi't5'T'A9'-:'!3I7I7: ' M l3:42N-I-.'7ZE5.3f' wx :- : -.4-:-:-4 -E.-we---'R-N-,J .5 fkifrfxfz 'Tl ':'g:.:.:a Q:ig,gi?ge3:s 2 - : ':':pr 2?r?5EgiQ?2EF3f QE' .. Z-'- 'N-:-21 ..3 r' A A f fi ' - vig 1 .:L5f':i 1. K -- .-.g- . -. 'Iva .. .... JUNIOR SCHOOL DIRECTORY C DORMITORY W. J. Blackburn, T. M. Gray, W. J. Henning, P. J. Paterson, T. R. Price C. G. Reeves, J. L. G. Richards, F. K. A. Rutley, R. M. L. Towle, M. A. Turner, P. T. Wurtele. LIBRARIANS T. M. Gray, P. J. Paterson, R. K. A. Rutley, T. R. Price, P. T. Wurtele. LIGHTS AND MAIL W J. Blackburn, W. J. Henning, C. G. Reeves, J. L. G. Richards, R. M. L. Towle, M. A. Turner. BILLIARDS WARDENS MUSIC CALL BOY W. J. Henning T. M. Gray J. L. G. Richards GAMES WARDENS W. J. Henning, J. L. G. Richards. HOCKEY Co-Captains-W. K. Henning, P. T. Wurtele. RECORD Editor-in-Chief-P. T. Wurtele. Q2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD JUNIOR SCHOOL NOTES The Junior School Pantomime, a feature of T.C.S. Christmas entertainment, was an unqualified success again this year. The entire Junior School once more participated- some as actors, some as singersg and the rest as the all- important stage-hands. The people on stage for the finale compared in number to Tamburlaine! Our theme this year was The Night Before Christmas. Stockings were hung in the traditional manner and then the Christmas Wizard appeared. His magic summoned the Candy Canes, the Enchanted Crackers, and the Toys to life. A wonderful party was held and at its height Santa Claus, Mrs. Claus, Rudolph and his helpers arrived. Presents were distributed and with rousing songs and Christmas wishes the Pantomime ended. Last year, U.C.C. Prep inaugurated a Theatre Night of three short One Act Plays. U.C.C. Prepg St. Andrew's Macdonald House, and the Junior School T.C.S. were the participants. Our play Brothers In Arms by Merrill Deni- son was very well received. This evening is being repeated this year. U.C.C. Prep, Lakefield, and the Junior School are doing plays. We have chosen The Voice of the People by Robertson Davies and rehearsals are in full swing. We are sure that March 17 will be another interesting and success- ful Theatre Night. ..?. ...111-1 THE ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN The home of the abominable snowman is in the Hima- layan region. Only the Sherpas, the natives, have actually seen it and the only evidence white man has that it exists are the foot prints which have been found now and again in the snow. The yeti, as the Sherpas call the abominable snowman, has been seen by the natives both with white and brown fur. It is said to have been up to six and a half feet tall. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 93 It is described by the Sherpas as a powerful, fierce, shaggy creature with long, matted hair falling over its bare face, and it will eat human flesh. One point is that its knee and elbow joints are reversed and its toes point backward. The shape of the foot prints vary also, they have been found circular in shape, in the shape of a bear's foot, and also like a human's. Also steps have been found cut in the ice by the yeti. The yeti may be a peaceful creature feeding on young shoots and roots, or it may be fierce. Whatever it is, now that there are more and more people trying to climb Hima- layan peaks, a European is bound to see it-or will he? -P. J. Paterson, Form IIAI. HIDDEN WEALTH Seventy-five years ago, Canada was a backwoods nation, known by few people in the world. Noted for her bitterly cold winters and vast unpopulated areas, Canada did not receive many immigrants, for most people who were leaving Europe sought warmer climates and a country where there were at least a few neighbours. This was Canada's great drawback in development. SCHOOL PICTURES We have been unfortunate enough to lose three School pictures through water damage. Since Mr. Trott's death, we are unable to obtain reprints. If any boy has a copy of one of these pictures which he would like to donate to the School, would he please write to Mr. Tottenham. They are: Cricket Team 1954 School pictures 1943 Hockey Team 1944 u I I. I 1 94 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD But as years crept on, great mineral wealth was un- folded in Canada's vast wilds. With a small population and national income, we were unable to take these rich minerals from the ground in any large amounts. Many venturing Americans came to our country with large sums of working capital which they invested in mines and prospective land areas. Helping much to extract these riches from the soil, these Americans, through our great natural resources, have become some of the wealthiest people in our country to- day. These men who foresaw the great future of our coun- try have contributed much to our development. It is through their examples that Canadians should learn confidence in their country's excellent investment opportunities. Sound investments in Canada will help the individual financially and help to make Canada a great and wealthy nation of the future. -S. R. Wilson, Form IIAI. RIDDLES What is a riddle? A riddle is a clever question, the answer of which is to be guessed. In modern times we use riddles for social amusement, but in ancient days they were sometimes a matter of death. There are many Norse and Swedish tales that tell of the great riddle guessing contests of old. Some riddles are worded so that they sound like a serious question. An example of this is: Q. Which travels faster, heat or cold? A. Heat, you can catch cold. Many riddles are comparisons. A good example of this is: Q. Why are corn and potatoes like Chinese idols? A. Be- cause they have eyes that don't see, and ears which don't hear. Surprise is what makes riddles fun. A very good ex- ample is: Q. How do you punctuate the sentence, I saw a five dollar bill on the street ? A. Make a dash after it! Riddles are always fun to guess wherever you are, even if you don't always win sixty-four thousand dollars. -M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, Form IIBI. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 95 SNOWFLAKE It comes slowly, Fluttering, rolling, Winding down from sky, Twisting, turning, Riding, curling, O Only then to die. -N. S. Dafoe, Form IIBI. l BEAM LANDING It's coming in At twelve o'clock. It touches down And slips and slides, Rolling on three wheels On icy pavement. Then, creaking, protestingly, Coasts slowly to a stop. -J. B. Stratton, Form IIBI. l.l..1-l..l-L-.-l- A VISITOR I was sitting on the chesterfield learning a piece of memory work when I heard a dog whine outside. Being bored with my homework, I went to see what was wrong with the dog. As I came into the hall, I saw him looking in the win- dow. We decided to let him in because it was so cold out- side. The second we let the big dog in, he went nearly mad with joy, knocking over chairs, ruffling up the mats, and literally making a mess all over the house. Then we gave him some food which he spread from one end of the room to the other. I decided I'd never learn my memory work with that happy-go-lucky beast around so I went up to my room and 96 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD studied on my bed. I don't know how he got upstairs but all I heard was, Go in and see my brotherf' and before I knew what was happening, the dog jumped up on my bed and was licking my face with his slimy tongue. We decided we couldn't keep him all night so We looked at the tag and phoned the people who owned him. After a. time, they came and got him and took him home. After he had gone, I couldn't learn my homework be- cause we had to clean up the house. -D. N. Hodgetts, Form IIB2. . i1T-i.l. ARAMO Aramo is my pet. Some people have cats, some people have dogs, and some people have birds, fish or rabbitsg but I have Aramo. Aramo is small. He does not have any fur and he does not have ears or a mouth that a person can see. I keep him in a box filled with dirt and every day in the summer I take him out for some exercise. When I first found Aramo, he was in the garden bur- rowing in and out of the grass. He eats dirt and very small leaves that are in the garden. He tunnels through the earth and helps the flowers to grow. If you have not already guessed, Aramo is my pet WOITI1. -J . Garland, Form IIA2. ,il-il-.1 1-T1 HOCKEY Twenty frustrative minutes of hockey and then You hear the bell ring with a terrible clang To end a period wild and woolly That really and truly makes one fully Exhausted. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 97 The next period begins and you think, with a smile, I'll make this period worth my while. You step on the ice and slip and stumble, You go to shoot, but you only fumble The puck. Q Then in the last period, the score's zero-zero. You shoot, it's in! and you think,, I'm the hero! But the crowd doesn't cheer, they look glum and doleful, And then you see you've filled the wrong Goal full! -C. J. Tottenham, Form IIAI. VENI, VIDI, VIOI Six hundred years ago, a man endeavoured to conquer the earth. We call him Tamerlane. From a shepherd boy he made himself ruler of all lands between Turkey and the great wall of China. A small nomad clan suddenly became the basis of an Empire which stretched across Asia and half of Europe-Tartary! Somewhere in a lush valley not more than a thousand miles east of Constantinople, a shepherd boy was born. At the age of nineteen he proved himself worthy of being a Warrior in the service of Kal-a-din fthe king makerl. Kal- a-din launched him on a career that flashed across two con- tinents aflame with lust and rapine. He brought kings to their knees pleading for mercy. He destroyed Empires and in their place welded together the greatest Empire that man has ever known. The people of Egypt to this day remember how two hundred and ninety- four of their ancestors were ruthlessly slaughtered and how eleven great pyramids made from their skulls were erected. Tamerlane swept through India like a black wind and wrought death upon all who tried to stop him. 98 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Tamerlane, Lord of the sun, conqueror of all men, plundered, burned and killed, leaving his heritage of terror like a scar across the face of history. v I -E. G. Robson, Form IIAI. .1-1. .i-1 BEAUTY Beauty! What a word! Describing the towering, snow- capped peaks of Everest, or a gentle, trickling stream sauntering through a hard-wood forest. Telling how the ocean thunders down upon a sandy beach, with White-caps and spray flying to far-distant points. Pointing out the wonder of a wild rose, its delicate blossoms creeping over an abandoned wall, making a beautiful contrast. What does the word beauty mean? The dictionary's explanation is that which gives pleasure to the eye, or a particular grace or excellence, aesthetic pleasure gen- erally. When we gaze in awe at some of Mother Nature's designs we wonder how these patterns were ever created. If you have noticed the complicated style of a pipsissewa you will be amazed by all the petals, stamens, and pistils. To some people pictures of art are beautiful, from the ancient works by Rubens and Raphael to modern art by Lorne Harris and others. Down through the ages good art has been admired as a sign of culture. Beauty is a word we can't describe! Whether it be nature, art, or sculpture, beauty describes them all. Beauty is a word that belongs to mankind, we cannot get along Without it, -N. Campbell, Form IA. THE STATELY ELM The majestic elm is a large, sturdy tree. It is especially common in the eastern part of North America. It is used for many commercial products. It grows to a height of one hundred and twenty feet and has rough, gray bark. S Y N. 52 , 1 x f S 9' 5 .. ,, gf f fs: Q ,gh af XJ. fwtg -:I R p. 5 1' fy ,mm ,,. QQQ Photos by Beatty and Turnbull SE HOU ES JAM OF S EW' I on V U F4 o U V7 li 2 'U CI CG 1-1 E TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 99 The leaves are heavily veined. The elm produces greenish-red flowers that later become winged seeds. The elm is used to hold the soil to prevent erosion as well as being the home of many birds and animals. The elm is a native of the United States and Canada and I think it is the most beautiful and graceful tree in North America. -B. R. B. Magee, Form IA. THE BEAVER One of the world's best engineers is the beaver. His house is made out of sticks and mud packed tightly together and is usually in a half-circle shape. Beavers are about three feet long, their ten to twelve inch tail included. He uses his tail to warn the other beavers of danger by slapping it down on the water. Beaver dams are made with logs, branches and twigs packed down with mud. Serious floods are often caused by beaver dams. -D. C. Rubbra, Form IIBI. ATHLETICS Co-captains of Hockey-W. J. Henning, P. T. Wurtele The Squad started the season with no Old Colours and no trained goal-keepers available. This has meant a rebuild- ing job from the ground up. With four matches played out of the six, the team has given a very good account of itself. The players have shown the results of sound coaching and play their positions well. The back checking and skating have been good and the team has shown a very good fighting spirit. All the games played to date have been hard fought and the issue has been in doubt until the end. - i 1 100 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Games Junior School at Lakefield ...... ....... W on 4-1 Junior School at U.C.C. ...... ....... L ost 5-3 St. AndreW's at T.C.S. ....... ....... L ost 4-3 Lakefield at T.C.S. ............... .......... Won 6-5 SNIPE HOCKEY LEAGUES As usual, the boys not on the First Hockey Squad are divided into a league of four teams. The games have all been fast and furious and there is much good material in the making for future hockey squads. The first league ended in a victory for DaVoud's team with Turner's team hard on their heels. Final Standing: 1. Davoud ....... ....... 1 8 points 2. Turner ...... ........ 1 6 3. Gray ..... ....... 1 0 4. Price ...................... 4 At the present time we are well into the Snipe Spring Cup. The standing as We go to press is as follows: 1. Price ...................... 19 points 2. Kirkpatrick ............ 11 points Turner 3. Gray ........................ 2 points Ni 3 1 i X yr: Jf' Psy., . 1 -iq' 1if:iFliyil'7'7gl' iw' :'qfgxeu,f7!f 1 ,iff -t k . ' alfa 'ij ,ffl H u ' Y! ' fl fp '1,, fd' ' K 'I ' Vi TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 101 COMING . . . THE T.C.S. FUND If you have been considering specific ways in which you could join with others to strengthen T.C.S., rest assured that opportunity will come within a few weeks. T.C.S. is now entering its Pre-Centennial decade. As part of the planning for the Centennial, the Governing Body undertook to determine the School's financial needs and to establish The T.C.S. Fund, through which a new chapter in the School's history will be written. Looking ahead, the Governors see six steps that must be taken to advance the School along its chosen course: 1. They must find the means of increasing masters' salaries considerably over the next 10 years. 2. They must establish a more adequate pension fund to meet the School's obligations to masters upon their re- tirement. 3. They must add to the School's living attractions for masters. 4. They must find the means of increasing the number of boys receiving scholarship and bursary aid. 5. They must add to the School's efficiency by providing the means for proper and continued maintenance and renova- tion of its buildings. 6. They must appoint a permanent director to guide the increasing activities of the Old Boys' Association and, also, to develop financial support for the School as Director of The T.C.S. Fund. The T.C.S. Fund seeks the means to make these steps possible. With C. F. W. Burns U21-'25J as General Chair- 102 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD man, preparations are already under way for an intensive appeal to be made this spring. Support is sought from every Old Boy-every parent of a boy-everyone who believes in the School's ideals. The T.C.S. Fluid is destined for success when each one accepts his share, however modest. You will shortly receive a full announcement of The T.C.S. Fund projects and how you can help to make them successful. CALGARY BRANCH A meeting of Old Boys in Calgary was held in February and an association was formed with Ken Manning as Presi- dent and Neil Harvie, Secretary. As there are twenty or more recent Old Boys in Calgary and neighbourhood the branch should be a flourishing one. 1. . PROGRAMME FOR THE OLD BOYS' WEEK END Friday, May 11th: Orchestra in Hall, 7.30 p.m. Films of School life, 9 p.m. Saturday, May 12th: Inspection of the Cadet Corps, 11 a.m. Luncheon, 1 p.m. The R.C.A.F. Band will play from 1 - 2.30 p.m. Gymnasium and Physical Training Display loutsidej, 2.30 p.m. Dance in the Gym, 8 - 12 p.m. Sunday, May 13th: Old Boys' Chapel Service, 10 a.m. The Rev. J. F. Davidson, New York. Cricket Matches, 11 a.m. Lunch, 1 p.m. Old Boys' Annual Meeting, 2 p.m. Cricket, 2.30 p.m. . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD j-Q3 NEW DIRECTORY Publication of a new Directory is planned within a few months. Last summer, a Toronto firm organized the send- ing out of questionnaires in an effort to bring our records up to date. Response has been gratifying and we now have close to 1,500 correct addresses. Our objective is 2,000 out of a possible 2,500 living Old Boys before publication of the Directory. Follow-up letters and questionnaires have just been sent out and we hope all Old Boys who have not yet returned the questionnaire will do so soon. ,li., C. M. L. Taylor C46-'49J has been awarded the John Locke Scholarship in Philosophy at Balliol College, Oxford. if :F ak fl If Squadron Leader J. W. P. Draper C40-'fill has been appointed Commanding Officer of No. 411 CCounty of Yorkl Auxiliary Fighter Squadron, Toronto. fl SF fl :F SF Lt. Cmdr. P. H. Cayley, R.C.N. C37-'40J is now attached to Naval Headquarters, Ottawa. Il Ili if S fl' Douglas S. Hare C42-'45J is engaged in Missionary work in Africa. He is on the Staff at St. Peter's College, Zaria, N. Nigeria, British West Africa. if 3 it if :lf Phil Muntz C46-'52J who was Co-Captain of the Varsity Blues last year, was the winner of the John Copp Memorial Trophy, and has been signed by the Calgary Stampeders of the Western Interprovincial Football Union. i if 9? 'll ik Lt. Cmdr. A. B. C. German C37-'42J and Lt. Cmdr QS! V. W. Howland C31-'35J have recently returned to Ottawa after serving on the Canadian Joint Staff in London, Eng- land. 104 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD Col. George Gaisford C20-'23J is now serving at SHAPE Headquarters in Paris. He had previously served as Garri- son Commander at Suez and Port Said in the Canal Zone. 2 if IX' i :lk R. M. Merry C43-'47J is with Commercial Photoprints Ltd., Toronto. He writes I have toured Central America, the United States, Europe and the British Isles, and I be- lieve the future of the small business in Canada beats them all. fl! :lk :XI fl 9? D. M. Leslie V51-'54J spent tive months with the Foundation Co. of Canada in the Arctic Circle on the D.E.W. Line Project. al! S? all if SF A. B. Chaplin C46-'47J is Administrative Officer, Stock Vehicle Park, 27, Central Ordnance Depot, Hagersville. He rowed Stroke Oar in a Shell with an army team under Lon- don Rowing Club colours in the Dominion Day Regatta last year. If :lt SB Ik SF R. F. van der Zwaan C53-'54J who is in his second year, Mechanical Engineering at the University, is now on the Senior Swim team. all SF SF S? if Dave Mitchell C48-'51J spends his summers working with the St. John Ambulance Association, organizing and maintaining their highway first aid system in Ontario. if :lk all if lk In the editorial section you will see an announcement of a decision made by the Governing Body which is of tremendous importance to the School. HP if it if if John Starnes C31-'35J has just been appointed Deputy Executive Secretary to Lord Ismay, the Secretary General of Nato. He is to take up his duties in Paris on March 15. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 105 Peter Williamson C42-'48J is in his second year of Law at Harvard and doing extremely well. He has been honoured by being invited to help revise some of the courses at the Harvard School of Business Administration from which he graduated with high honours in 1954. if Ill: fl' 1 1 A very interesting letter has come from Douglas Hare C42-'45J. He graduated from Bristol University in 1951 and then attended the London Institute of Education, he then went out as a missionary teacher to St. Peter's Teacher Training College in Zaria, Northern Nigeria, where young Africans are trained as teachers for the Church Schools in Northern Nigeria. I am a passionate believer, he says in Christian education and the modern missionary has to be a professional man and his particular enterprise may not be so much that of evangelist or pastor as relating the truths of Christianity to his particular profession. His students stay for two years, go out and teach for two years, then the more promising return for two more years of higher train- ing. There is only one other white man on the staff, all the others including the Principal, a iirst class man, are Nigerians. Douglas says the College will very likely be re- built and expanded on a new site. The spirit of Christian service began to be inspired within me during my T.C.S. days, the seed was sown in Chapel, in the services and addresses there, I appreciated being Head Sacristan and learnt to love the Chapel and worship through it. The School crest hangs in my room out here and perhaps symbolizes some of the abiding influence of T.C.S. Douglas is engaged and hopes to be married in two years' time. He sends his sincere good wishes to T.C.S. fl? Sk if 'I HF David Decker C40-'46J , a very successful Imperial Life insurance executive, is editor of the Toronto Life Under- writer, the official Toronto journal. In his editorial, David speaks of the 'phenomenal' year 1955 when more life in- surance was sold than ever before. 105 TRINITY COLLEGE .SCHOOL RECORD E. G. Skip Finley C34-'40J is assistant to the Prin- cipal and teaching at the Sir George Williams College in Montreal. He has three daughters. if if S? If 1 John dePencier C44-'49J is now a partner in Richard- son Brothers, Insurance, Toronto. if SF SW if if Muscoe Garnett C09-'17J is Vice-President of Marsh and McLennan, a large New York insurance firm. SF :Xi Il? 'F SF Hugh Watts C48-'52J who is graduating from Prince- ton in the spring has been awarded a scholarship to the amount of 51,600.00 by the Harvard Medical School. At Princeton, Hugh has done well in his studies, he has been Chairman of the Committee on Counselling for his class, he is playing on the varsity hockey team, and he has held a research assistantship in Sociology. The scholarship which he has now won must surely be the most valuable ever won by a T.C.S. boy. 3? fl? fl? if 8 Michael Hall C44-'48J has graduated in Chartered Accountancy and has won the Kernahan Prize for scoring the highest marks in Auditing in Ontario. Q Sli 8 if K D. B. McPherson C44-'48J and J. D. Thompson C39- '47J have passed their Intermediate examinations in Char- tered Accountancy. 8 it if fl 1 T.C.S. now has two Old Boys Members of Parliament in Britaing Ted Leather C31-'37J has been the Conservative Member for North Somerset for some six years and now Michael Keegan C39-'40J has been elected the Conservative Member for Northamptonshire in a by-election. It must be many years since a Canadian school was able to count two Old Boys in the British House of Commons. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 107 The Rev. Canon T. P. 'Crosthwait C17-'20J, Rector of the Church of St. Alban the Martyr, Toronto, has been appointed Rector of St. Clement's Church, Toronto, and he will take up his new duties on the lst of March. Il Il 3 I1 8 John Irwin C37-'45l has given up investment banking and has entered the University of London to study for his Doctor of Science or Ph. D. degree. He thinks he would like eventually to lecture or to do research work. If Q O O If Rodney Anderson U46-'52J is Secretary of the Kappa Alpha Society in Toronto and doing very well in his Mathe- matics and Physics course at the University of Toronto. O O O I C Bill Wigle C43-'45J who graduated in Medicine a year ago, has been doing research work at the Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto. He is to be married on February 4 to Miss Margo van Gelder. if if i If S Simon Young C41-'42J is living at 70 Regent's Park Road, Primrose Hill, N.W.1. London, and writes to say that he has a son, James. Simon is with the Thames Sz Hudson Publishing Company, London. 'll 'lf if Ill D Hector Lithgow C05-'08J has been elected Chairman of the Board of the Manufacturers Life Insurance Company. He has been with the company since 1908 and has held many important posts in different departments. In 1931 he was elected General Manager and in 1951 President. Under his direction the Company has grown tremendously in size and now has a world-wide reputation. The assets are just six times the amount they were when Mr. Lithgow became General Manager in 1931. More than any other one person he has been responsible for the growth of the Company over the past quarter of a cent1u'y. 108 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Donald Mann C49-'50J graduated from McMaster University last spring and is now studying Law at Osgoode Hall. SF SS 16 SF SG Mr. T. L. Taylor C26-'32J has been appointed Mortgage Superintendent of the Manufacturers Life Insurance Com- pany. He joined the Mortgage Department in 1933, returning to the same department after iive years overseas in the Army. George Hees C22-'27D has resigned as President of the National Conservative Associationg he was quoted in the press as saying such a post should not be held for more than two or three years by any one man. George is widely re- garded as one of the two or three top leaders in the Con- servative Party. if it fl? :lf fl? Bob Whitehead's C27-'34J Producers' Theatre arranged to have Tambur1aine shown at the Winter Gardens in New York. Although it had good Press notices, the run had to be discontinued after the first two weeks. It was most successful in Toronto for two weeks. 18 if 'JF if il Michael Hargraft C48-'53J is doing extremely well at the Royal Military College. In the Christmas Examinations he stood fifth in his third year class. 3? if Ik if if Martin Young U41-'42J is second Secretary at the British Embassy at Saigon. if 1? SF :lf Sk On the cover of the Toronto Stock Exchange Bulletin for December 1955 there was a good picture of G. S. Osler U16-'23J, Chairman of the Board of Governors, and J. G. K. Strathy C19-'22J , Vice-Chairman, completing a floor trans- action which marked the trading of a billion and a half shares on the Exchange during 1955. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 109 Larry Clarke U40-'43J is Contracts Administrator for the deHavil1and Aircraft Company in Toronto. fl 28 2? 8 Il Peter Osler C27-'33J and Hugh Powell C31-'33J were included in the recent list of lawyers appointed to be Q.C.'s. ,lk 23? :lf SF 3 Richard Abel Smith C43-'45J is a Lieutenant with the Royal Horse Guards stationed at Combermere Barracks, Windsor, England. :lr rl? Sk if wk Donald Macdonald C41-'42J is in his final year of Law at the University of British Columbia and is also active in the Reserve of the Navy. Il! if Sk ll Il At the annual Dinner of the Toronto Branch of the Old Boys' Association it was noted that all the male Strathys for three generations were present, G. B. Strathy, his two sons, J. G. K. Strathy and Colin Strathy, and Mr. J. G. K. Strathy's sons, Robert and John. Ill' :lf Sl: if Sk Jim Kerr C33-'37J is now running a printing service called the Toronto-Barrie Printing Service, 2149 Yonge St., Toronto. :lf Fl? :ll :lk 2X2 Hugh Walker C49-'52D is graduating from Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania, this spring and expects to enter a Medical School in the autumn. He has found Swarthmore to be a college where there is a tremendous passion for knowledge and for culture, and he has found much intel- lectual spirit there. Hugh speaks very generously of his years here and feels we started him along the right path. He has been a member of the Community Service Commit- tee, Chairman of the Social Committee, a member of a re- ligious group, which is really a philosophical discussion group, and he has played basketball on different teams. 110 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Ian Walker C51-'52J graduated from Avon School in Connecticut and has entered Union College. At Avon Ian did extremely well, was Head Boy and President of the Council, and won the three major school awards. Q if if if 12 Colonel F. B. Wilson C82-'87J writes from the Royal Automobile Club in London to congratulate the School on the December issue of the Record. He says how very in- terested he always is to read the news of the School. He is sending copies of the National Geographic Magazine to the School. fl if fl: 8 t An article in the Weekend Magazine had a picture of Dal Russell C26-'34l and spoke of his gallant service during the war in the Air Force. He won one of the first three D.F.C.'s and he is quoted as saying that when he heard his old School, T.C.S., gave a half holiday in his honour it was one of the biggest thrills for him. He refers to his escapades at T.C.S. but evidently his memory is not quite as clear in respect to the details of them as the memory of some of the masters at the School. Dal is now President of the Empire Buff Company in Montreal. if i K il 1 Bob Dewar U46-'48J is now an Ensign in the Navy, doing Flight training near Pensacola in Florida. He grad- uated from the University of Texas in July and says that he enjoyed his years there immensely. When he was prac- tising last spring to play for the University Golf Team he caught a bad chill which developed into pneumonia and kept him in hospital for several months. He was active in Student Government, in honorary organizations, and played on numerous teams in intramural sports. While he is in the Navy he hopes to fly jets and is going to try to be posted to the Pacific area. Later he expects to enter the invest- ment business. Bob says he still misses T.C.S. and often thinks of the life he had here. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 111 Ernie Howard C38-'46D Won the Ontario Singles Squash Championship but lost out in the finals of the Canadian To1u'nament to Henri Salaun of Boston. Ernie is the only Canadian ever to have won both the Canadian and the U.S. Squash Championships. He has won the Ontario title four times. SF it 3 Il Sl We deeply regret the error in the list of letters after Group Captain Peter O'Brian's name on page 76 of the December issue. The correct title is Group Captain P. G. St. G. O'Brian, C28-'32J O.B.E., D.F.C. and Bar. ll' if Ik if SG We were all sorry to hear of G. S. O'Brian's U07-'12J illness but most relieved to know he is making a good re- covery. if Sk i Sk ik Alan Campbell C02-'07J has retired from the Manu- facturers Life Association. SF if SC if Sk Douglas Lawson C47-'50J and John Palmer C46-'50J are with the firm of Clarkson-Gordon, Chartered Account- ants. Sk ek it :Xi 13? Grantier Neville C26-'31J is now living in Rochester N.Y. He has many interests besides his law practice: Presi- dent of the White Haven Memorial Parkg Secretary and Director of the Veterans' Broadcasting Corporationg Presi- dent of the Rochester Orthoptic Centre, and Chairman of the Rochester Arthritis and Rheumatism Commission. 7 SG if SF i fl! Major C. W. Bunting C25-'29J has been moved to Lon- don where he is attached to the Canadian Liaison Establish- ment of the Canadian Joint Staff. if fl! if ll SF Roger M. Holman U41-'43J is now Librarian at the Public Library, Leamington, Ont. 112 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD Lt. CSD Robert Leckie C40-'42J who is stationed at Naval Headquarters, Ottawa, is Manager of the R.C.N. Film Society. ' I S! fl? Sk HK' if Thomas L. Reid C30-'34J is Mine Superintendent for the Tsumeb Corporation Ltd., Tsumeb, S.W. Africa. 4 all SF Sk SF Herbert R. Schell C26-'30l is Sales Manager and Direc- tor of Robson Leather Co. Ltd., Oshawa. If 8 fk if :II Gordon Payne C40-'47J, with his wife and small daugh- ter, visited the School recently. They have since returned to Mexico where he is working with La Tolteca Cia. de Cemento Portland S.A. all fl' SF :lr :F Ernie Howard U38-'46J won the Ontario Squash Rac- quets men's singles championship for the second consecutive year, and for the fourth time in the last seven years when the match was played at the Granite Club last January. Il' Si if Sk if During a recent trip to the West coast, the President of the Old Boys' Association, Brig. Ian H. Cumberland C16-'23l was able to get in touch with Old Boys at several centres. A meeting was held in Calgary and it was agreed that a Calgary Branch of the O.B.A. should be formed with Ken. Manning C46-'49J as President, and F. Neil Harvie C45-'48J as Secretary. i i :lk Sk :ll Richard Abel Smith U43-'45J has graduated from Sand- hurst, and was expecting to be sent with his Unit to Tripoli. Il' HK' 3? IX: 11 The following were amongst those present at the dinner held by the Toronto Branch of the T.C.S. Old Boys' Associa- tion at the Roof Garden of the Royal York Hotel on Thurs- day, November 24, 1955: TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 113 Inigo Adamson C46-'53J, David Ambrose C29-'33J, Philip Ambrose C31-'34J, Stephen Ambrose C27-'32J, Rodney Anderson C46-'52J, Dr. Robert Armour C99-'00J, Had Armstrong C29-'37J, John Band C25-'31J, Neil Bethune C95-'99J, R. P. A. Bingham C47-'53J, Lennox Black C44- '47J, Robert Blackburn C49-'53J, John Blaikie C49-'55l, Reed Blaikie C19-2243, J. W. Boake C52-'55l, J. A. Board C49-'53D, Geoff. Boone C49-'54l, Perry Borden C49-'55J, Canon C. H. Boulden, Bill Braden C29-'33J, Charlie Burns C21-'25l, Latham Burns C39-'43J, Dr. Charles Campbell C37-'43J, Grahame Campbell C43-'47J, Cyril Capreol C15- '18J, John Capreol C19-'21J, A. R. Carr-Harris C26-'31J, Morgan Carry C95-'01l, David Cassels C21-'29J, Fraser Cassels C48-'54J , Graham Cassels C18-'23J, R. C. H. Cassels C89-'93J, Ed. Cayley U33-'39J, Mike Chitty C44-'49J, Bob Church C45-'54J, Jim Cleveland C29-'33l, Don Colbourne C51-'53J, Jeremy Colman C50-'54J, Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, John Coulson C26-'30J, Kit Cowan C48-'53J, James Cran C50-'53D, Dick Crawford C49-'52J, Gordon Crowther C11- '13J, Ian Cumberland U16-'23J, John Cumberland C49-'54J, Glenn Curtis C40-'44J, Peter Dalgleish C50-'54J, Dave Decker C40-'46J, Joe dePencier C15-'16J, John dePencier C44-'49l, Mike dePencier C47-'53J, Ridley Doolittle C27- 32J , George Drew C44-'45J, Wally Duggan U37-'41J, Andy Duncanson C26-'32J, John Duncanson C33-'41J, Scott Fen- nell C44-'47J, Kearney Fisken C12-'17J, Bob George C51- '54J, Jim Giffen C36-'91, Phil. Gilbert C42-'46J, Norman Gill C11-'13J, Colin Glassco C20-'26J, Brookes Gossage C09-'11J, Mike Gossage C49-'51J, Alex. Graydon C30-'32J, Bill Greer C37-'43J , Mike Hall C44-'48J, Con. Harring- ton C26-'30J, Buz. Hayes C40-'43J, David Higginbotham C39-'44J , Tony Higgins C49-'54J , A. B. Hodgetts, John Hol- ton C38-'44J, Harry Hunter C21-'22J, Ed. Huycke C41- '45J, Fred Huycke C37-'43D , Harry Hyde C41-'47J , Strachan Ince C07-'10J, F. M. Irwin C50-'51J, Eric Jackman C46-'52J , Bob Jarvis C40-'47J, David Ketchum C41-'48J, E. J. Ket- chum CO9-'11J, J. D. Ketchum U07-'10D, P. A. C. Ketchum 114 TRINITY COLLEGE .scHoo1L RECORD C12-'16J, Charlie Kirk C22-'30J, Hugh Kortright C32-'35J, Bob Langlois U53-'54J, A. W. Langmuir C27-'34J, John Lash C24-'27J, Bill Leadbeater C28-'34J, Andy LeMesurier C36-'39J, Bert Lennard C19-'23J, P. H. Lewis, Bill Long C42-'45l, John Long C50-'52J, Phil. Loosemore C18-'19J, Gordon Lucas C34-'36J, George Lucas C25-'29J, Bruce Lumsden C04-'07 J, D'Arcy Macdonald U29-'30J , Garth Mac- donald C22-'27J, H. F. Macdonald C17-'19D, Doug. Mack- intosh C15-'20J, Brian Magee U34-'37D, Desmond Magee f'34J, E. D. K. Martin C31-'35J, Tony Martin C27-'29J, Jim Matthews C40-'45J, Roger Matthews C50-'55J, W. K. Molson C27-'32J, A. C. Morris, Dick Mudge C25-'29J, Gor- don Mudge C19-'23J, Peter Mulholland C16-'22J, Phil. Muntz C46-'52J, Paul McCloskey C29-'33J, Bob McCul1agh C45-'53J, David McDonough C43-'47J, Stephen McDonough C43-'48J, Martin McDowell C43-'48J, Angus McKee C49- '54J, Bill McLaren C49-'51J, Jim McMurrich U42-'46J, David McPherson C44-'48J, Tom Nichols C19-'24J, R. E. Ogilvie C16-'19J, J. Ewart Osborne C92-'95J, Bill Osler C16-'22J, B. M. Osler C20-'26J, Campbell Osler C29-'37D, David Osler C49-'55J, G. S. Osler C16-'23J, Pat Osler U26- '34J, Peter Osler C27-'33J, Tony Osler C45-'55J, Bob Pater- son C41-'45J, Norman Paterson C39-'43J, Austin Peters C43-'49J, Bill Phippen C41-'46J, John Phippen C41-'43J, Norman Phipps C21-'25J, Geof. Pilcher C44-'48J, Dick Porritt C14-'17J, Hugh Powell C31-'33J, Tony Prower U43- '46J, George Rathbone C27-'34D, Archbishop Renison C86- '92J, George Renison C33-'38J, P. C. Roe C47-'51J, I. F. H. Rogers C44-'48J, J. B. Rogers C24-'33J, Ted Rous 4f'21-'28J , Stirling Ryerson V29-'32J, Ross Ryrie C14-'18jr, Lewis Samuel U52-'55J, Chuck Scott C49-'54J, J. W. Seagram C18-'25J, John Seagram C48-'54J, N. O. Seagram 41 '20-'26J, Norman M. Seagram C47-'52J, W. A. Seagram U46-'52J, Don Somers C27-'25, Geof. Somers C19-'20J, Fred Southam C26-'32J, Chris. Spencer C42-'52J, George Spragge U06-'11J, Jock Spragge C18-'24J, Peter Spragge C28-'31J, Ian Stew- art V38-'44J, Jim Stewart C41-'47J, Frank Stone 1Q'09-'13J, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 115 Peter Storms V34-'36l, Bob Strathy C43-'49l, Colin Strathy U19-'23J, G. B. Strathy C95-'97J, Jim Strathy V19-'22j, John Strathy C46-'52J, W. W. Stratton U10-'13J, Canon C. J. S. Stuart V97-'01D, David Sweny C45-'48J, Ian Tate C34-'41D, T. L. Taylor V26-'32J, Fred Tice C51-'54l, R. F. van der Zwaan U53-'54J, Pat Vernon C42-'45l, Jim Verral C52-'55J, Ian Waldie C28-'34l, Bill Wigle C43-'45J, Trevor Wilkie C25-'31J, Art. Wilkinson C26-'30l, Eric Williams U11-'15J, A. R. Winnett C19-'27J, Gordon Wotherspoon C19-'26l. O 0 5 O O The Annual Dinner of the Montreal Branch of the T.C.S. Old Boys' Association was held at the St. J ames' Club, Mon- treal, on November 29, 1955. Amongst those present were: Allan Black C45-'49l, Anthony Bogert C50-'53l, Chris. Bovey C41-'44J, Ian Bovey C46-'49l, Winnett Boyd V27- '30J, Brian P. Bogue U47-'49J, J. S. Brock C17-'18J, Ian Campbell C42-'47J, John Cape C24-'26J, Tim Carsley C52- '55l, Bill Chadwick V31-'34J, Peter Chaplin C46-'48l, J. K. Cheyney C39-'41J, Eric Cochran C28-'35l, Dudley Dawson V26-'31l, John Dobson C43-'45J, Ernest Ede C29- '33J, David Fairbairn U52-'55J , Dr. W. W. Francis U88-'95J , John Gihnour C24-'29J, Dr. G. Goodall C40-'43J, H. M. Grant C30-'32j , A. E. Grier C29-'32J, Pete Haller C'-41-'43l John G. Hampson C34-'39J, E. R. W. Hebden C08-'11J, Roy Heenan C47-'53J, Jack Hewitt C23-'26J, H. W. Hing- ston C29-'34J, Meredith Jarvis C16-'18l, R. P. Jellett C92- '97 J, Ralph Johnson C33-'39J, R. G. Keefer C29-'36J, John Kerrigan C29-'33J , P. A. C. Ketchum C12-'16J, Abner King- man C44-'48J, H. Lafleur I '45-'51-BJ, Tony Lafleur U45-'53J, Dr. Geoff. Lehman C44-'46J, Bruce Little C46-'50l, David Livingstone U43-'47J, Peter Luke C44-'46J, Beverley Mac- Innes C48-'51J, W. K. Molson C27-'32J, Hugh Morrisey C28-'33J, Eric Morse C17-'21J, Peter Morse C47-'51J, D. W. McLean C27-'30J, Roy McLernon C33-'37l, Temple Mc- Mullen C21-'24l, Ross Newman C29-'33l, Frank Nobbs U27-'29J, Howard Patch U35-'38l, Rodney Patch C29-'32J, 9 115 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Peter Phippen C48-'53l, Harry Price C83-'88l, Frank Red- path C29-'33l, G. Ross Robertson C30-'36l, Struan Robert- son C26-'30l, J. B. Rogers C44-'49J, C. M. Russel C24-'28J, Hugh Savage U28-'32J, Gavin Scott C52-'55l, Dr. Harry Scott C32-'34l, D. L. Seymour C50-'53J, Hugh Shaw V28- '31J, Nigel Thompson C40-'49J, Tommy Trenholme C30- '33J, John Turcot C34-'38J, W. M. Turner C23-'27l, Peter Vivian C36-'44D, Michael Webb V50-523, E. Ross White- head C44-'46J, S. F. M. Wotherspoon C24-'29J. Telegrams were received from Ian H. Cumberland C16- '23J, President of the Central Association, and from T. L. Taylor C26-'32J, Secretary-Treasurer of the Toronto Branch. . L...l-. l THE GRADE XIII ENQUIRY Grade XIII pupils in all Ontario Schools are this year writing some objective tests and detailed information is being collected about their school careers, interests, back- grounds, objectives, etc. Reports from the teachers are also being submitted. The principal test is the Scholastic Apti- tude Test, so widely used and trusted by the best colleges in the States, Harvard, Yale, Princton, Columbia, etc. The results of these tests, plus other information, will be com- pared with the results of the Grade XIII examinations and the University results for two years. Boys and girls who do not go to the university will also be followed. The enquiry is being conducted by the research section of the Ontario College of Education and financed largely by a generous grant from the Atkinson Foundation. It is the Hrst time that any complete survey has been made of the resources of senior students in the schools and it is possible that some most interesting results will be available in a few years. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 117 COLOUR COMMITTEE At a series of meetings held in the autumn the Colour Committee decided to abandon the old custom of putting Roman numerals on sweaters to designate the team. The Bigside, Middleside and Littleside 'letters' will remain the same. It was felt that the numerals had become too numerous with so many different teams, sometimes the same numeral was used for different games, few people understood them, and the sweater often appeared to be cluttered up. It was also decided to adopt a black sweater coat with maroon trim for general use, and they are now often seen in off hours. OLD BOYS IN EXTERNAL AFFAIRS George Magann-Ambassador to Switzerland and Minister to Austria. Charles Ritchie-Ambassador to the Federal Republic of Germany. C. C. Eberts-Consul General, San Francisco. E. P. Black-Department of External Affairs, Ottawa. Peter Dobell-Third Secretary, Canadian Legation, Prague, Czechoslovakia. Geoff Pearson-Third Secretary, Canadian Embassy, Paris, France. John Starnes-Counsellor, Canadian Embassy, Bonn, Ger- many. H. G. Hampson4econd Secretary, New Delhi, India. Arthur Mathewson-Third Secretary, Canadian Embassy, Bonn, Germany. Charles Taylor and Dwight Fulford have qualified and will soon be entering the department. Both have done first class honour work at Oxford. c 118 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL. RECORD AT BlSHOP'S UNIVERSITY J. B. W. Armstrong, First year. I P. E. Bedford-Jones, Second year Science course. i J. C. Cape, Second year Arts, playing goal for hockey team. J. A. C. Ketchum, Second year Arts, playing on hockey team. C. W. Maclnnes, Second year Science course, winner of Beatty Scholarship in Mathematics. M. S. Mather, Third year Arts, organizing Winter Carnival. J. R. Parker, Third year Arts. D. M. Price, First year Arts. H. W. Welsford, Fourth year Arts, began Winter Carnival last year. , OLD BOYS AT MQGILL Brook Angus, First year Commerce. Andy Binnie, Architecture, Third year. Brian Bogue, Architecture, Sixth year. Jim Brierley, B.C. Law, Second year. Editor-in-Chief of Forge-McGill's literary magazine. Jim Brodeur, Mechanical Engineering, Fifth year. Jim is on McGi1l's Squash Team and recently travelled to Har- vard, Yale and Dartmouth with the team. Mike Brodeur, Commerce, Fourth year. Mike is second on the Squash Team. Ian Bruce, Eng. Met., Fourth year. This summer Ian plans to work in Jamaica with the Aluminum Company. Don Budge, First year Commerce. Tim Carsley, Arts. Tim is on the SCOPE executive fcultural societyl. Gordon Currie, Mechanical Engineering, Fifth year. McGill Redmen Hockey Team. Jim Domville, B.C. Law, Second year. Jim obtained sec- ond class honours in the 1955 Law exams. He was elected to TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 119 the Students' Executive Council as law representative for 1956, and was appointed Constitutional Chairman for the S.E.C. John Dowker, Second year Divinity. 1 David Fairbairn, First year Commerce. Max Fleming, Science. Derek Hanson, B.C. Law, Second year. Elected to the Scarlet Key Honour Society, from Law. Roy Heenan, Arts, Third year, elected to Students Bbcecutive Council for 1956, appointed Finance Director, S.E.C., elected President of Scarlet Key Honour Society, Chairman of McGill Winter Carnival Debating Conference, McGill representative at Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College at a students' conference on U.S. National Affairs in December, 1955. Kim Kertland, Science, First year, Vice-Chairman of the World University Service. Mike Higgins, Commerce, Second year. Tony Lafleur, Arts, Fourth year. No. 1 on Squash Team. Tony plans to attend the Harvard Business School next year. Henri Lafleur, Arts, Fourth year. Goal for McGill Red- man Hockey Team. David Leslie, Engineering, First year. Played on the Intermediate Football Team. Bruce Little, Chemical Engineering, Fifth year. Bev Maclnnes, Chemical Engineering, Fifth year. Wesley Mason, Arts, Second year. Derek Marpole, Second year Commerce, star halfback of McGill's Intermediate football team. Peter Morse, Commerce, Fo1u'th year. Anson McKim, Mechanical Engineering, Fourth year. Andy Ross, Arts, Fourth year, on the staff of the Mc- Gill Daily. Colin Ross, Science, Second year. Hugh Ross, Arts, Third year. Hugh has successfully completed three papers in actuarial science. 120 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Tim Rutley, Mechanical Engineering, Fifth year. Presi- dent of the McGill Choral Society. Gavin Scott, Science, First year. David Seymour, Science, Fourth year. Wilson Southam, Arts, Third year. Arts representative to Students Executive Council, 1955, appointed External Affairs Chairman of S.E.C., 1955, Vice-President Scarlet Key Honour Society, represented McGill at West Point's student conference on U.S. national affairs, November, 1955. Nick Thornton, Chemical Engineering, Fourth year. Deans Honour list in Engineering. Dick Vandenbergh, Md. Ch. First year. Represented McGill at Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College at a student conference on U.S. national affairs, December, 1955. Michael Webb, Science, Fourth year. A Chris Wells, Science, Second year. .11i1 OLD BOYS AT R.M.C. Charles Simmons, Francis Norman, Michael Hargraft, Tim Ryley, Roger Defoe, John Ryley. FOR SALE TO OLD BOYS -There are still some recordings left of last year's Christmas Carol Service-Cost 33.00. -Old Boys' Crests-Cost 58.50. -Old Boys' Ties-recent shipment from Atkinson's, Dublin-Cost 53.25. -M. P. gl S. Ties-Masters, Prefects and Scholars are entitled to wear these, and they are approved by the Association for wear by Old Boys-Cost 33.25. - T.C.S. Old Boys at War -handsomely bound copies of our post-war volume-Cost 33.50. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 121 OLD BOYS AT QUEEN'S First Year Edo ten Broek, Arts, Drama Guild, member of Jour- nal staff. Sandy Scott, Medicine. Karl Newland, Engineering. Peter Saegert, Engineering, Drama Guild, U.N.T.D. John Christie, Engineering. Bill Trowsdale, Arts. Intermediate Football Team. Tony Phillips, Arts. Second Year Gordon Penny, Arts. In charge of the Radio Work- shop branch of the University Drama Guild, producing programmes for Queen's. Station CFRCQ member of the Journal staff. John Cartwright, Arts. Member of the Drama Guild, representative at the annual World University Service Con- ference at Saskatoon, and a member of the Journal staif. Bill Farley, Medicine. Frank Saksena, Medicine. Jack Mills, Engineering, playing manager of the Science '58 hockey team. Third Year Con Baker, Arts. Has formed and leads a campus orchestra. Peter Tuer, Arts. John Howe, Arts. Keith Oman, Engineering. Bob McDerment, Engineering. Eddy Day, Engineering, R.O.T.P. Robin Jackson, Arts. COn an exchange at Eclinburghl. Final Year Stu Bruce, Medicine. Member of H.M.C.S. Cataraqui through U.N.T.D. Charles Bird, Medicine. John Emery, Medicine. 122 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Ron Watts U43-'48J is a lecturer in Philosophy and Assistant Don of McNeil House. - OLD BOYS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO CR:-:gistered at Trinity College unless marked by asteriskl First Year J. A. Brown, Arts. J. B. W. Cumberland, Arts. J. P. Giffen, Arts. Hagood Hardy continuing musical interest by playing with his group occasionally at Trinity College dances. J. R. M. Lash, Engineering and Business. J. H. Long, Engineering. D. S. Osler, Arts. C. H. Scott, Arts. J. D. Seagram, Arts. D. M. Willoughby, Arts. Second Year 'L T. H. C. Adamson, Architecture. J. C. Bonnycastle, Modern History. T. G. R. Brinckman, General Arts, editor of Salterrae, weekly Trinity College paper. R. G. Church, Commerce. H. D. B. Clark, Arts, University College. 'E. L. Clarke, Engineering. J. M. Colman, Secretary of Trinity College Review Board. J. A. Cran, Mathematics and Physics. M. C. dePencier, Arts. D. C. Hayes, Arts. 'J. D. Hylton, General Arts, Victoria Collegeg Cadet Captain of U.N.T.D. F. L. R. Jackman, Arts. 'R. W. Johnson, Engineering. W. R. Langlois, Arts, Debatingg Head of Year. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 123 i'J. A. McKee, Engineering. H. R. A. Montemurro, Engineering. N. O. Seagram, Engineering, Captain of Squash Team. 'R. F. van der Zwaan, Mechanical Engineering. Third Year 'C. R. Bateman, Medicine. C. O. Spencer, Arts. 'C. C. West, Engineering. J. N. Wilson, Arts, played the lead role in Mother Comfort, Trinity College Dramatic Society play. Fourth Year A. C. A. Adamson, President of Trinity College Drama- tic Society. R. J. Anderson, Maths and Physics. J. D. Crawford, Mathematics. J. P. Denny, Psychology. R. W. LeVan, Engineering. i'P. G. Martin, University Collegeg in Ottawa for year as President of N.F.C.U.S. E. P. Muntz, Engineering, Co-Captain of Varsity Foot- ball Team. 'A. R. Williams, Engineering. D. M. Wood, Science. D. A. P. Smith, Divinity. MILTON BURT Old Boys of the early thirties were most distressed to hear of Milton Burt's death in Florida in January. Milton came to T.C.S. in September, 1934, to take charge of coach- ing football and his team won the Championship in a thrill- ing duel with Ridley at the Varsity Stadium. It was the first Football Championship for T.C.S. since 1911 and joy was unconfined. For two more seasons Mr. Burt coached the team and though we did not win another Championship his touch was always evident and the standard of football 124 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD at T.C.S. was raised to a high point. Milton Burt was a man one could never forget, his constant good humour re- flected a happy philosophy of life, he was patient and con- siderate, and he had an abiding love of poetry, especially of Wilson Macdona1d's poems. He never lost his interest in the School, attending most football games, and often sending contributions to the Bursary Fund. He will be sadly missed and our deep sympathy goes out to his wife. i. .-l1i1l BIRTHS Balfour-Ln Hamilton, to W. S. Balfour C37-'39J and Mrs. Balfour, a daughter. Bannister-On January 12, 1956, to Kenneth H. Bannister C41-'44l and Mrs. Bannister, a son. Dennys-On February 4, 1956, at Port Hope, to A. J. R. Dennys tMasterJ and Mrs. Dennys, a daughter. Dennys-On January 16, at Toronto, to John B. Dennys C47-'50J and Mrs. Dennys, a son. Dignam-On January 21, 1956, at Toronto, to Michael J. Dignam 0431493 and Mrs. Dignam, a daughter. Jarvis-On February 15, 1956, at Toronto, to Robert S. Jarvis C40-'47l and Mrs. Jarvis, a son. Kerrigan-On April 20, in Montreal, to John Kerrigan I '29- '33l and Mrs. Kerrigan, a daughter. Lines-On July 27, 1954, at Duncan, B.C., to S. J. Hunter Lines U27-'30J and Mrs. Lines, a son. Seagram--On February 10, 1956, at Toronto, to Robert D. Seagram V26-'34l and Mrs. Seagram, a daughter. Sims-At Parry Sound, Ontario, on October 2, 1955, to Paul B. Sims C37-'41l and Mrs. Sims, a son. Stewart--On January 23. 1956, at Toronto, to Ian C. Stewart V38-'-145 and Mrs. Stewart. a daughter. GREENWODD TOWER MOTEL Lodge and Dining-Room PORT HOPE, ONTARIO Tel. TUme1' 5-5423 - P.O. Box 56 We are happy to announce, for the convenience of parents and students of Trinity College School, commencing Confirmation week-end. our popular dining-room service will be continued as usual. Also. by reservation, we are pleased to extend this service to more closely suit your convenience on special occasions as well as during your week-end visits with us throughout the year. Our new additional de luxe motel accommodation will be available for Cadet Inspection Day. E W. Joedicke C. D. Gall D. D. Dotzko 125 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MARRIAGES Dalley-Benson--In October, 1955, Norman Dalley C43-'47J to Miss Willa Kathleen Benson. Drynan-Brough-In October, 1955, George Drynan C48- '49J to Miss Helen Brough. Elliott-Mabey-In January, in Toronto, J. Peter Elliott C46-'48J to Miss Grace Lillian Mabey. Morris-Burruss-On November 26, 1955, at Trinity Col- lege Chapel, Toronto, Robert T. Morris O33-'44D to Mar- garet Valinda Burruss. Wigle-van Gelder--On February 4, in Grace Church, To- ronto, Dr. W. D. Wigle C34-'45J to Miss Margo van Gelder. CWilliam Bermingham U44-'46l was an usher.J DEATHS Ambery-In January, 1955, Clayton E. F. Ambery C04-'09D. Bickford-On February 15, 1956, at Spokane, Wash., Brig. Gen. Harold Child Bickford, C.M.G. C90-'93J. Clark-On July 7, 1954, in Port Hope, Lewis Neilson Clark V02-'03J. Hepburn-On December 24, in Picton, Ontario, J. deC. Hepburn C89-'93J. lMr. Hepburn was P. C. member of the Ontario Legislature from 1937-1950 and Speaker from 1947-1950.1 Ransford-On June 19, at Aldeburgh, Suffolk, Richard Rans- ford C41-'447. fRichard served in the ranks of the Cold- stream Guards, was selected for Sandhurst in 1947, com- missioned in the Royal Artillery, invalided out in 1951 and then studied Medicine in London.J Seagram--On February 9, 1956, at Barrie, Ont., Joseph Hamilton Seagram C88-'95D. Trinity College School Record CONTENTS Page Editorial ............ ...... 1 Chapel Notes- Character ......................... 3 Dr. Moffatt Woodside ......................... 4 Influence .................................................... .... 5 Address Given by the Headmaster ....... 6 Redemption ........................................... ...... 1 3 Confirmation ......................................... ...... 1 4 Reconciliation, Not Resignation ..... ...... 1 6 Playing the Christian Game ......... ....... 1 7 School News- Scholarship Award ..................... ....... 1 8 Winter Sports Dinner, 1956 ..... ....... 1 9 Organ Recital .......................... ...... 2 0 The Concert ........................... ....... 2 1 The Near East .................. ...... 2 4 Captain Tinde1l's Visit ....... ...... 2 6 The School Dance ............ ...... 2 7 Debating ..................................... ...... 29 Clubs ................ ....... 3 1 Dramatics ............,.................................................. ...... 3 3 Features- Famous Old Boys-Second in a Series ..... ...... 3 5 House Notes ........................................................... ....... 3 8 The Grapevine ............. ,,,,,, 4 1 Off The Record .................... ,,,,,, 4 2 Contributions- The Pioneer of Today ...... ,,,,,, 4 4 Evening Episode ............ ....... 4 7 The City of Toronto ..... ,,,.,,, 4 9 War Memorial ............ ,,,,,, 5 1 The Mob .................... ,,,.,, 5 3 Sports- Editorial ................. ,,,,,, 5 7 Bigside Hockey ....... ...... 5 9 Middleside Hockey .... ...... 6 4 Littleside Hockey ....... ,,.,,,, 6 7 Swimming ................. ,,,,,, 6 9 Basketball .......,...... ,,,,,, 7 4 Squash .................... ,,,,,, 7 7 Junior School Record ............. ,,,,,, 3 6 Old Boys' Notes- Hugh Francis Labatt .................................... ....... 9 5 Tribute to Dr. W. W. Francis C88-'95J ..... ....... 1 05 Births, Marriages, Deaths .......................... ....... 1 05 CORPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VISITOR The Right Rev. F. H. VVilkinson, M.M., M.A., B.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 R-ev. the Provost of Trinity College. P. A. C. Ketchum. Esq., M.A., B.Paed., LL.D., Headmaster. Life Members Robert P. Jellett, Esq. ....................................... ......... It 'Iontreal Norman Seagram. Esq. ................................................ ........ T oronto The Most Rev. R. J. Renison, M.A., D.D. ................ ........ T oronto Lieut.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.Sc. .... ........ T oronto S. S. Duivioulin, Esq. .......................................................................... Hamilton R. C. H. Cassels, Esq., Q.C. .............................................................. Toronto VVildeI' G. Penfield, Esq.. O.M., C.M.G., M.D., D.Sc., D.C.L., F.R.S., F.R.C.S. ................................,........................................... Montreal Col. J. W. Lungmuir. M.B.E., V.D. ............................................ Brockville Gerald Larkin, Esq. O.B.E. ......,........................................... ........ T oronto The Ffev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. ..... ........ T oronto 'Ihc Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart, M.C., M.A. ............. ........... T oronto Harold H. Leather, Esq.. M.B.E. ......................... ...... ......... H a milton G. S. O'B1'ian, Esq., C.B.E., A.F.C., B.A Elected Members . . . .Toronto Colin M Russel. Esq., B.A., C.A. ..................... ...... M ontreal Hugh F. Labatt, Esq. ...................... ......... L ondon B. M. Osler. Esq., Q.C. .,................ ........ T oronto Charles F. W. Burns, Esq. .... ........ T oronto S. B. Saunders, Esq. ............................. ........ T oronto 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 o ronto G. S. Osler, Esq. ......................................................... ........................ T oronto 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. D. W. McLean, Esq., M.C., B.A. ...... Henry VV Morgan, Esq., M.C., B.A. R. D. Mulholland, Esq. ........................ . J. Williani Seagram, Esq. ..................... . J. G. K. Strathy. Esq., O.B.E., E.D. Stephen Ambrose, Esq. ........................ . ...........................Toronto ..Montreal .........Montrea.l ........Toronto ........Toronto ...........Toronto .........Hamilton W. W. Stratton, Esq. ..................... ..................... T oronto Ross VVilson. Esq., B. Comm. .......... ......... 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 Dudley Dawson. Esq. ............................ ...... M ontreal N. O. Seagram. Esq., Q.C., B.A. ....... ........ T oronto G. E. Phipps, Esq. .......,.............................. ........ T oronto I. H. Cumberland. Esq.. D.S.O., O.B.E. ........ Toronto A. F. Mewburn, Esq. ............................. .............. C algary J. C. dePencier, Esq., B.A. ..... .................. T oronto P. A. DuMoulin. Esq. ............ ........ L ondon, Ont. T. L. Taylor, Esq. ............. ............... T oronto C. F. Carsley, Esq. ....................... ................ ......... M ontreal J. F. Eaton, Esq. ........................................................... ...... M ontreal Appointed by Trinity College The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C. M.A., LL.D., B.C.L. ................................................... ....... R egina Elected by the Old Boys John M. Cape, Esq., 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., University of Toronto, B.Paed., Toronto, LL.D., University of Western Ontario. House Masters A. C. Scott 119523, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto, B.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Brent House. J. E. Dening 119463, B.A., University of Liverpool. Diploma in Educa- tion 1Liverpool3. Diploma in French Studies 1Paris3. 1Bethune House3 Chaplain The Rev. Canon C. G. Lawrence 119503, M.A., Bishop's University and the University of New Brunswick. Assistant Masters P. R. Bishop 119473, University of Toulouse, France. Certificate d'Etudes Superieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. Fel- low Royal Meteorological Society. 1Former1y on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England3. J. Brown 119553, former Master St. Machan's School, Lennoxtown, Glasgow, Scotland. A. D. Corbett 119553, M.A., St. Catharine's College, Cambridge. 'G. M. C. Dale 119463, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education: Specialist's Certificate in Classics. R. N. Dempster 119553, M.A.Sc., University of Toronto. J. G. N. Gordon 119553, B.A., University of Alberta, University of Edinburgh. A. B. Hodgetts 119423, B.A., University of Toronto, University of Wisconsin. A. H. Humble 119353, B.A., Mount Allison Univcrsityg 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. T. W. Lawson 119553, B.A., University of Toronto, B.A., King's College, Cambridge. HP. 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. W. K. Molson 11942, 19543, B.A., McGill' University. Formerly Head- master of Brentwood School, Victoria, B.C. J. K. White 119553, B.A., Trinity College, Dublin: Higher Diploma in Education. Hi Acting Headmaster in the Headmaster's absence 'F Assistant to the Headmaster Art Instructor Mrs. T. D. McGaw 119543, formerly Art Director, West High School, Rochester, N.Y.g University of Rochester, Memorial Art Gallery. Art Instructor, Carnegie Scholarship in Art at Harvard. Music Masters Edmund Cohu 119323. J. A. M. Prower 119513, McGill and Toronto. Physical Instructors Squadron Leader S. J. Batt, E.D. 119213, formerly Royal Fusiliers and later Physical Instructor at the R.M.C., Kingston. Flight Lieut. D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C., C.D., 119383. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL Principal C. J. Tottenham 119373, B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. J. D. Burns 119433, University of Torontog 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. J. D. Burns Nurse ................................ ....... M rs. H. M. Scott, Reg.N. Dietitian ........................................... ........................... M rs. J. F. Wilkin Matron 1Senior School3 ................................................ Miss Edith Wilkin Nurse-Matron 1Junior School3 ............ Mrs. E. A. Stephenson, Reg.N. Superintendent ............................ ................................... M r. E. Nash Engineer ............. ..... M r. R. A. Libby April May June 9 11 14 15 18 20 21 22 24 28 29 1 5 6 11 12 13 19 20 21 26 27 30 2 9 12 SCHOOL CALENDAR Trinity Term, 1956 School Dance. Term Begins. Film on Jugoslavia., 7 p.m. The Rev. A. E. Mackenzie, Principal of Albert College, Belleville, speaks in Chapel. Organ recital after Chapel: Mr. Geoghegan. Professor Fackenheim speaks to VI Form. Yorkshire Cricket Club at T.C.S. The Rev. Howard Watson speaks in Chapel. Upper School Test Exams begin. Parkdale Cricket Club at T.C.S. Hart House String Orchestra, Cobourg Opera House. The Rev. Canon F. J. Nicholson, St. Michael and All Angels Toronto, speaks in Chapel. Founder's Day: 91st. Birthday of the School. Toronto Cricket Club, A Sz B Teams, at T.C.S. Toronto Cricket Club, Juniors vs. Littleside. Dedication of the window given in memory of Mr. and Mrs Greville Hampson, 10.30 a.m. The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D., LL.D. The Searles Orchestra in Hall, 7.30 p.m. Annual Inspection of the Air Cadet Corps, 11 a.m. Air Vice Marshal Gordon Kerr. Old Boys' and Parents' Service, 10 a.m. The Rev. J. F. Davidson C14-'17J, St. George's, New York Cricket Matches. Peterborough Cricket at T.C.S. Whitsunday. Grace Church Cricket at T.C.S. T.C.S. vs. Ridley at U.C.C. Trinity Sunday. Annual Memorial Service, 5 p.m. U.C.C. at T.C.S. T.C.S. at S.A.C. Speech Day: His Excellency the Governor General. Upper School Exams begin. SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS H. M. Burns, A. M. Campbell iAssociate Head Prefectslg D. A. Drum- mond, D. L. C. Dunlap, R. K. Ferrie, W. A. H. Hyland, W. A. K. Jenkins, E. A. Long. HOUSE PREFECTS Bethune-T. J. Ham, A. A. Nanton, B. M. C. Overholt, J. A. H. Vernon B. G. Wells. Brent-K. A. Blake, P. J. Budge. C. H. S. Dunbar, R. T. Hall, J. E. Little, M. A. Meighen, R. G. Seagram, N. Steinmetz, A. R. Winnett. HOUSE OFFICERS Bethune-W. I. C. Binnie, M. K. Bonnycastle, P. A. Creery, G. R Dalgleish, R. F. Eaton, S. van E. Irwin, I. S. M. Mitchell, W. J Noble, D. R. Outerbridge, W. R. Porritt, D. D. Ross, J. L. Spivak Brent-J. R. B. Beattie, D. M. Cape, R. A. Chauvin, L. T. Colman J. N. Gilbert, A. G. LeMoine, R. C. Proctor, W. S. Turnbull. CHAPEL Head Sacristan-J. A. H. Vernon. C1-ucifers-A. M. Campbell, D. A. Drummond, W. A. K. Jenkins E. A. Long, J. A. H. Vernon. Sacristans-W. F. Boughner, H. M. Burns, D. E. Cape, P. W. Carsley L. T. Colman, D. L. C. Dunlap, C. J. English, J. N. Gilbert, T. J Ham, M. A. Meignen, W. J. Noble, B. M. C. Overholt, R. G. seal gram, D. M. C. Sutton, VV. S. Turnbull. CRICKET Captain-I S. M. Mitchell. Vice-Captain-A. R. Winnett. CHOIR Head Choir Boy-E. A. Long. THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief-N. Steinmetz. Assistants-A. M. Campbell, D. L. C. Dunlap, R. K. Ferrie, J. N. Gilbert, J. L. Spivak. Business Manager-B. G. Wells. Head Typist-K. A. Blake. LIBRARIANS M. K. Bonnycastle, D. L. C. Dunlap I Head Librariansjg J. R. B. Beattie, R. E. Brookes, C. J. English, F. M. Gordon, W. E. Holton, W. A. K. Jenkins, P. H. C. Labatt, R. C. Proctor. 9 1 Trinity College School Record Vol. 59. Trinity College School, Port Hope, May, 1956. No. 4. Editor-in-Chief--N. Steinmetz. News Editor-R. K. Ferrie. Assistants: W. B. Connell, D. H. Gordon, H. D. L. Gordon, T. J. Ham, VV. E. Holton, S. van E. Irwin, A. A. Nanton, D. M. C. Sutton, P. K. T. Taylor, J. A. H. Vernon. Features Editor-A. M. Campbell. Assistants: VV. I. C. Binnie, P. J. Budge, C. E. Chaffey. P. A. Creery, C. H. S. Dunbar, R. F. Eaton, D. J. V. FitzGerald, J. E. Little, R. G. Seagram. Literary Editor .................................................................... D. L. C. Dunlap. Sports Editors: J. N. Gilbert, J. L. Spivak. Assistants: I. W. M. Angus, D. A. Barbour, W. F. Boughner, M. H. Cochrane, T. P. Hamilton, W. J. Noble, B. M. C. Overholt, W. R. Porritt, E. S. Stephenson, VV. S. Turnbull. Exchange Editors-E. A. Long. Photography Editor-R. J. Austin. Business Manager-B. G. VVel1s. Assistants: J. M. Cundill, E. V. Fraenkel, D. C. Marett, R. H. F. Rayson, R. C. Sherwood, D. R. Smith, M. J. Wilkinson. Typists-K. A. Blake 4Head Typistl, R. T. Hall, T. M. Magladery, D. I. McQuarrie, J. VV. Rankin, A. S. Wotherspoon. Librarian ............................................................................ P. R. E. Levedag. Treasurer and Photography ..... ......... P . R. Bishop, Esq. Old Boys ................................. ...... 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, May and August. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Printed by The Port Credit Weekly, Port Credit, Ont. EDITORIAL It is important for everyone to have a well developed and well exercised sense of wonder. Only this quality will help to overcome the two defects of man which make him unable to live at peace with his fellow humans. These faults are selfishness and self-importance. Because of these two faults man is still far from the goal that all men should strive for. The period since the beginning of the industrial revolution has given many great gifts to man with which to improve his comfort and raise 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD what we have begun to call his standard of living. This new era, first the Machine Age, and now the 'Atomic Age, has within itself vast potentialities to improve man's environ- ment and increase his happiness, but that only if used wisely, for peaceful ends, and above all, selflessly. What the world has gained by this era is nothing to what it could have had but for these two faults in man. While opening new grounds for advancement, it has also given these faults a wider range of action because the world grew more materialistic, more complex, and more man-made. The incessant search for more wealth and the urge of man to impose on others his imagined importance has caused the gifts of an era to be turned into a curse for the promotion of destruction. Many people are so obsessed with the desire to make a place for themselves in a world which men have built that they have lost the thread, the meaning of life. They have lost the connection between the world that was made for them to live in, and the world we built ourselves. In accepting the gifts of this era, it is essential that man keep within himself the element of wonder. He must free himself now and again from the life of materialism in which he is so powerful and look at the world with dif- ferent eyes. It is enough just to look at the intricacies of a leaf, at the majesty of a mountain scene, or at the cold brilliance of stars in the night sky, to grasp the powerless- ness and insignificance of man in the scheme of so vast and magnificent a Creation. Man's idolatry of the self should vanish when he realizes that he cannot make even a leaf g he will never know, he can only wonder. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 .. VJ? - f' 5:-..,,A:T.f'-4-' if 14 e .4 e of el ,... - e i .. ,M RY , Y Y, H Y ' -'vin ...- . ,1 me A A t Y i , QE Milli. Cvi ,Q 1 A F llizs if f ' f I ? iff! gfli .'5 l -- : Jifluzis O S 551 5gg1.XS,.Q,., Iqiffml ' 2511 1-ill' li- 'lf , . i f f , -- . nuff' 'fur--f:2'ff .-cz. 22' - 1 fxF1'i-fr'-gait ' .fd 1 1 -gliniifaizzv!vf.f'Esmq1A :KW 1.111 I lp vii 'i ,.11i,f:fzixg5a i,f 3 '! 'Fi '1p,igqv,,im,,4,- -I ' 1 i f 'iff fe?'3'5.RQN lflffiafzii i l vefniiifl f.f-W3 .,f25?Af ME ,N f wi' ' I' X-ff'-i,'+g4!e2f3i'I1' 'Hills t' LN WA ft' fi . A 1.f,1,.54J?,.ff1 l iv: - 5, ,fi Ni fjmvlqg! . Q i,,-A-'Vi W .5'ft-.'fr.:,-'T7'e!f.z5ff' ' ' ff-r ibs-3.5 riff? 'im Xi: !r5!2'? QPQWHYN R --,?i,'efg-mi. A i '1 f fff?f igrfgitw- rf' 'Ugg' X X, ' I, ,E'A : ' l 2 i Y xlznl xi' EZ? p V E-,Zigi-:fT:.3ii..fn3 ,1 ,tt 1 5 - A -wip1E. x3u1'w?'MSiis'2ff' - CHARACTER On Sunday, January 22, the Reverend Alec Henderson of the Port Hope Presbyterian Church spoke to us in the Chapel on the importance of character. He started his sermon with these words from St. Paul: Lo, I am come to do thy will, O God! He went on to say how this phrase gives us an idea of the character of St. Paul, a man willing to follow God. Continuing, Mr. Henderson told us of the importance of character in our lives. He told us two stories to illustrate his pointg the first concerned Emily Frazer's father, Alexander Frazer. This story began just after Alexander envisaged the great opportunities and fortune which awaited him, if he were to travel to America. Frazer finally persuaded a captain in Glasgow to let him work his way to America on his ship. Upon his arrival in Boston, Frazer was told that there were sufficient vacancies for his 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD trade of carpentry. However, the vacancies in Boston were for making circular stair cases which he had never done. With his strong determination, he rented a small room, and worked day and night on plans for this type of stair. His effort was rewarded, and he soon had a thriving business. His success was due to his will power, grim determination and strength of character. The speaker then explained that Frazer's success came only because of his self-confidence and his enthusiasm which urged him on. Without these qualities, Mr. Henderson argued that this man probably would never have achieved success in his field. The other story to illustrate character and its import- ance concerned a question asked of a U.S. General. The question was What kind of a man do you want for the Armed forces? The general replied, What we need are men with wisdom and strong moral character who are in- terested in the preservation of world peace. The Reverend Mr. Henderson went on to explain the character of the Lord. Jesus, he said, was a man, who was sent by God, to fulfill the word of God. He encountered much hostility and dis- appointment, yet he died faithful to God. Mr. Henderson then related the many places of Christ's life, which illustrate perfectly the character of a man who knows death awaits him on the cross, yet follows the will of God to the end. Hence we understand the meaning of Christ's words as written by St. Paul the Apostle Lo, I am come to do thy will, O God! DR. MOFFATT WVOODSIDE On Sunday, February 26, Dr. Moffat Woodside, Dean of University College, addressed the School at evening Chapel. Dr. Woodside took as an illustration a summer he spent in the isolated northland during the 192O's. Water was the only local means of transportation. To travel safely, one must know the waters of the area well. Dr. Woodside had charge of the motor launch, and thus was faced with a big responsibility. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 One day Dr. Woodside overheard an old-timer remark- ing that no one could learn where all the shoals were but could easily find out where the shoals weren't. This phi- losophy may be readily applied to life. If you find out where the rocks aren't, you won't be affected by changing water levels. There are many parts of the Old Testament which are akin to this. Things are pointed out that you should not do but these in time get obsolete. In the New Testament, Jesus outlined what we should do and he based everything on Love. Love is the key to a good life. God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son. This reference shows very clearly what Jesus was trying to explain. Love must be unselfish to be a Christian love. Jesus stated that love is not a mark of weakness but is possible only to the great and strong. Without love we are nothingg of faith, hope, and love, the greatest is love. If we follow this well-defined course, we shall sail smoothly through life. INFLUENCE In Sunday evening Chapel on March 4, the Rev. Ken- neth Scott took the example of Tynadall Bristoll to illustrate how one man can influence many other people. When this man arrived in India, there were many new ideas which he had to grasp. Dishonesty was prevalent, and tragedies were regarded as amusing, with the result that no one aided unlucky people in distress. Mr. Bristoll saw that the boys in the school he founded could only be taught by example-as Jesus taught us. He went swimming in the river to prove that there were no evil spirits present, and also he taught them to play soccer with a cow-hide ball, which was against their religion. Thus his ideals became the ideals of the boys. We also are influenced by many people and events in our lives, but how may we be influenced by God? We were 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD told that through the influence of the church, prayer, the Bible and the sacraments, God reveals himself to us in his full glory. Mr. Scott concluded by quoting the Words of St. Paul, Let this mind be in you which was in Jesus Christ. ADDRESS GIVEN BY THE HEADMASTER ON THE FOURTH SUNDAY IN LENT Ma-rch 11th, 1956 On Sunday, March 11, with Easter Day approaching, the School heard a very inspiring address by the Head- master. Sometimes, one is likely to think of this time as one for holidays rather than considering the deeper Chris- tian meaning associated with it. Our thoughts are too often full of non-essentials. One day in Chapel the speaker heard a voice coming from behind the altar as if it was God him- self speaking behind the curtain. It seemed to be saying that these boys here at School could be shining lights in their generation but that this influence must come from deep meditation, devotion, and prayer. The other night late, I was standing near the lectern when all was quiet and it flashed into my mind that in three short weeks we would be celebrating Easter day, the most momentous happening in history, especially When one con- siders all that went before and came after, an event that has had more impact on the lives of men than any other happening. How quickly, I thought, it seems to have come after Christmas, that other miraculous happening. And then I began to feel that so many of us think of these days as holidays, time to enjoy ourselves, and fail almost entirely to give the thought and feeling to them that the first Chris- tians did, or indeed the same awe and reverence which so many tens of thousands have given since those moving days nearly two thousand years ago. It seemed to me that We were stuffing our lives full of non essentials: should not a School like this dwell much more seriously on all the details TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 of Christ's life and teaching instead of just having short daily Chapel services, much of which fails to go beneath the surface of many boys. I began to wonder how we could give our hearts and minds much more deeply to the life which is acknowledged by so many millions to be the one way for us to go, so much more important really than our ordinary classroom work, or our games, or our many other daily interests. All this I was thinking when suddenly I heard a voice, low and soft, yet clear, a mellow rounded note: I stood still, rather frightened, and kept quiet. Don't be afraid, it said, I just want to talk to you about your boys. I was sure that someone was playing a joke, it must be the boy who usually studies in the vestry, and he was hiding behind the dossal curtain. I said nothing for a moment, indeed I was so startled I did not think of any remark to make. The sanctuary lights were on and there certainly did not seem to be anyone behind the curtain. You see I know these boys so well, the voice went on, and I care deeply for them, each one of them. You were thinking just now that many of them could lead the world to peace and goodwill and pure happiness, could be shining lights in their generation, and I agree with you, for you see I had something to do with making them and I hid some of my- self in each one of them. I am always watching to see if any of them find me, and how thrilled I am if they do. Now I knew who it was speaking to me, Is it really you, I said, the Lord to whom we pray? Can it really be you? Just now, the voice went on, you have been feeling that you have not diligently led your boys along the right way, many of them, indeed, you feel most of them are not deeply moved by your rather routine attempt to show them the way of Jesus. That is trueg too many of you are shutting me up in this Chapel, lovely as it is, and even here you do not come close enough to me. Even Christmas and Easter are just moments for most of you, they do not fill your 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD hearts and minds for any length of time. How then can I help you if you shut me out of your hearts? I stand at the door and knock but you do not often let me in. Other Worldly interests, the daily round of time tables and sports and clubs and cadets, so many busynesses and excitements choke me out of your lives and blot out the real meaning and signilicance of the Child in the Manger and the Christ on the Cross. You are right, my people in this land are still children delighting in play things. I see so many of you spending all your best years on earth collecting expensive toys and paying others fantastic sums just to amuse you. And how you love to live in luxury, no hardship, no trouble, no toil should come near you. You keep busy inventing mechanical slaves to do everything for you and some day you will not have to move a muscle from the cradle to the grave. Will that be the perfect life on earth, do you think? Still Water becomes stagnant and breeds slime. Is that your ideal? Remember that a cistern contains, but a fountain overflows. Such large numbers of my people in this land have found more than their share of this World's goods a.nd yet they go on trying to get more and more and more. They are not satisfied unless they can get more than anyone else-then they think they are really powerful and can be- have like potentates of old. Children and Toys, Children and Toys, nothing lasting, nothing eternal, and precious little thought of all my millions who have less than they need to maintain health of body and mind. Is it really true that my people in this land of America spend five hundred times more on regaling themselves with strong drink, nicotine, cosmetics, gambling and other luxuries than they do in feeding and clothing the poor? Tell me, is that true? I trembled under this accusation and faltered out the words, I have heard it said that it is trueg we have indeed been blinded by the glitter of our gold and all those treasures you placed in our earth, for the good of all . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 My people, my people, came the Voice quietly again, how they err and go astray. Did not I send my son to show you the way? Did he believe life on this earth meant trying every day to fill the money bags more full? Did he ever try to get anything for himself? Would he lock away one teaspoon of butter for himself and you have hundreds of thousands of pounds locked away from the hungry. Would he keep one morsel of bread for himself, and you people have hundreds of millions of bushels of wheat hidden away from the starving. These things worry me. But we were talking of these boys. You know I am always hopeful that the new generation will keep to the high road of life more faithfully than their elders, but so often they are led astrayg they follow their own weaker desires, and they listen to me only now and then. I have seen so many groups of boys, so many schools, and it seems to me that this is an especially promising group, so full of enthusiasm, anxious to do their best, seeking help and every now and then I see some of them stretching out farther, looking off to the hills, nourishing their ideals and their vision. They could do so much for my people. But they must strengthen the weak places in themselves. Tell me, I said, what are our worst failings-we should like to correct them before they become habits. I put my thoughts into your minds, said the Voice, but you stifle them with layers of tinsle and trifle. Material desire, delights of the flesh are strong in earlier years and my enemy Satan knows how to use them cleverly as lures. So many of my children are deceived, and though they may look loyal and faithful to me I see under the skin and know that some of them are Satan's fellow travellers. Are there many of us like that, I asked nervously. Not many, he said, but there are some who are close to being caught. The old devil is persuasive and talks of being young only once, and having pleasure while you can, and looking out for yourself because no one else will, and all those old enticements. Deceits and fakes, but they still fool some. 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD There is much to be admired in these boys, their loyalty for instance, their sense of fair play, their willing- ness to think of the other fellow, their tolerance and their sympathy. The loyalty I look for above everything else is the loyalty to my Son and to me for it is eternal, it is life giving, it knows no bounds, and it brings true happiness. I see you all every day in my house and hear your promises and your prayers, but then I look in your hearts and minds and find the prayers have not gone further than the lips or ears. Sometimes I think silent prayer and quiet meditation makes it easier for you to understand my thoughts and my advice. But very few of you come here alone to think, to meditate, to pray. There is something in youth which reminds me of the spring I send every year to the earth. New growth, bubbling springs fare some just babbling springs ?J, brightness and clearness not yet dulled by the soot of the older World, excitement, keenness, days too short for all there is to do. But you were asking me about failings. Well there are always some who don't use their talents to the full. Tell them I gave them these abilities to use and to increase, I am always watching to see which ones make the most of their talents and multiply them. They will be worth keeping an eye on. The purpose of education, it used to be said, was to make good men. Now so many seem to think that the purpose of education is to make good, and take any short cut they can to that end. There was not a sound for a moment and then suddenly a dog growled right beside me. I looked quickly and saw the curtain move as if a breath of wind had caught it. Oh, I said, I hope you don't mind, I had forgotten that my little black dog had followed me. My son, came the Voice, all creatures are mine and they have a purpose, they respond to friendliness and love, and without understanding your words they know what is in your heart, as humans do too. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 That little bark did not disturb me, you see he is quiet now: I was thinking about your first question concerning Easter and those telling hours before and after. I find these boys really do think about lasting things sometimes but not for long enough. They seldom let me grasp them by the hand and help them. They feel they should be able to look after themselves. But even Jesus needed me constantly. Tell me, Lord, what I should say to these boys? What do you feel is most important for them to learn? Remind them that I am in them and beside them, each one of them, always ready to help. It is not so much the active evil of Satan which hides me from them, it is the constant little busyness which lies like a fog and hides me from them. All through their day, in their work and games, they could be conscious of me. Really, you know, education to be worthy of the name must be rooted and grounded in the great principle's of Christ's life. It is hard to find the precious pearl when the treasure chest of the heart and mind are stuffed full of odds and ends. Keep reminding them that my spirit is in them, the spirt of wisdom and understanding, the spirit of counsel and strength, the spirit of knowledge and true Godlinessf' Yes we have reminded them of that, I think. You know, Lord, we should so much like to see you more clearly, to know that you are real and not a name only. Some boys say they would like a proof of it. My dear Mortal Man, came the Voice, that seems to be the spirit of this age. Because I have allowed many of my material secrets to be known, for, I hoped, the benefit of man, because of that, man now asks for proof of every- thing, like Thomas he wants to see me and touch me before he will really believe in me. Tell those boys and yourself that I am here and everywhere, I am to-day and yesterday and tomorrow, I am in all knowledge, all beauty, truth and goodness, millions of mortal men from time immemorial 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD have know me, though often in part, but when they are faithful and believing, they know me more and more fully and they grow in grace. I have made man's life a brief span at first, a second in the womb of time, but it is a testing time, how will he use his talents how will he live these short years? If my spirit is in him as I have said, and he finds it, and uses it, nothing will be impossible for him, and he will be given greater deeds to perform. Then, after this life, for those who are ready comes the time for complete fulfilment, not bounded by time or space, knowing all, loving all, in free- dom and perfect peace and happiness Tell these young and active souls to whom facts and material things mean so much, tell them that they can find me if they keep trying and they will know me not by sight but by an inner deep feeling which goes beyond their under- standing or human explanation. They like to win but they have never seen a win, they seek for truth but they have never seen truth, they look forward to holidays but they have never seen a holiday, they cherish friendship and love but they have never seen friendship or love, they have seen only evidence of these things: and so it is with me. Many find me at Christmas and Easter, others at times of deep sorrow, others when they feel adrift on a strong sea and they hear Christ calling to them. If they want to find me they can by listening to me, by learning of me from Jesus, and by devoting themselves to Him and His teachings. Tell them that story of Temple and the students. And with that the Voice ceased and all was quiet again. I waited some time but somehow I knew the message had come to an end and I went to turn out the lights. Devotion, complete devotion, that was it, that was what was needed, more than love as we interpret it, complete and selfless devotion so that our everyday life is coloured by our deep desire to win over our failings and lead the good life, the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 really abundant life, the life God hopes we may be strong enough to live. And then I recalled His desire that you should know that incident in the ministry of William Temple, not long ago Archbishop of York and then of Canterbury, one of the most influential Christian leaders of all time. CHere the Headmaster told the story of Archbishop Temple's mission at Oxford and the singing of the hymn, When I survey the Wondrous Cross. J Dr. Ketchum described a mission taken by William Temple which involved a gathering of two to three thousand people. On the last night of this mission the Church was crowded and towards the end of the service those gathered were loudly singing Hynm No. 593. For the last verse Temple asked these singers to read it instead, as it had great depth of meaning, which he wanted them to consider. Then the School turned to Hymn 593 and together sang the words- Were the whole realm of nature mine, That were an offering far too small, Love so amazing, so divine, Demands my soul, my life, my all. .1.iT..,. -ll. REDEMPTION On Sunday, March 18, Canon Lawrence spoke to the School in evening Chapel. For thou hast redeemed me. The Chaplain opened his sermon with these words and told us that they are from a part of the late at night prayers that have been said for hundreds of years in many languages. These words may be found in the book of Psalms, Chapter 31, verse five. These are soothing words, we were told, as if the night's rest is perhaps a taste of what we are closer to with the passing of each day. 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The word redeem is not used now as much as it used to be. For example, if one, in ancient days, had a debt that he could not pay then his son might be taken as payment. But a friend might pay off this debt and redeem your son for you. Then you would be happy. Slaves in the British West Indies were redeemed by the British government as were the slaves in the United States redeemed by a long and arduous war. The Chaplain told us of a negro minister who at a dinner, when asked to give a speech, thanked God for letting him live as a free man. He asked God that other people may be freed as he had been redeemed. We heard of Our Lord referred to as the Redeemer through the influence and effect of Christian teachings on the lives of men. People have learned to trust God. Perhaps we can form the habit of saying prayers and eventually trusting God, he will listen to us and redeem us. If one says not only prayers that petition for some- thing but more truthful prayers of adoration then one is coming closer to real worship. With the habit of saying prayers formed, one finds that in time he will have put many, many thoughts into his praying and will become a better Christian. CONFIRMATION On Saturday, March 24, the annual T.C.S. Confirmation Service took place in the Memorial Chapel. At seven-thirty the service began with the processional, Immortal, invisible God only wise. The congregation then sat down and the choir sang the introit, I lift my heart to thee. The order of confirmation was read after which Canon Lawrence pre- sented the candidates for conlirmation. The preface was read by Canon Boulden, the former Housemaster of the Junior School, and the Headmaster. The choir then sang hymn 480, Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire. Bishop TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 Wilkinson then questioned the candidates, and after their responses, he offered a prayer. There followed the laying on of hands during which the choir sang Just as I am thine own to be. The Bishop's address which followed developed the topic of this world being a world of symbol. He ex- plained that every trade had a trademark, the University of Toronto has one just as has the Christian faith. The symbol of the Christian faith, he explained, was the cross, Christ's symbol of victory over death. Also the letters found on many altars, IHS, are symbolic of Christ for they are the first three letters in Greek of the name Jesus. A more sacred symbol of Christ, the Bishop explained, were the wounds in the body of Christ. The symbols of a Christian, the Bishop went on to say, are, first, his name, second, the verses, third, his church, and fourth, his pledges to the service. Then the Bishop explained that for these spiritual realities one must have a proper upbringing and be taught what is right and wrong. When the Holy Spirit is present in people there is love, freedom, and friendship. We belong to one organization or institution through which we express our belief in God. As the hymn The Church's One Founda- tion implies, we know that its foundation was God and Christ. In finishing off, Bishop Wilkinson stressed the fact that the church needed more yolmg men to carry out the ministry and follow God. Then referring back to the pas- sage that the Headmaster read in the Preface, he said that it meant that men should grow up and follow the cross, have it as their symbol. As a final conclusion, Bishop Wil- kinson stressed the fact that to be a good Christian we must observe the following rules: 1, Regular prayer, 2, Read the Bible, 3, Go to Church, 4, Receive Holy Communion, 5, Render personal service to the Church and 6, Give money to the Church. The choir then sang the anthem Direct us O Lord, by Sir Herbert Blewer. The offertory hymn was followed by the vesper during which the choir moved from the Chapel with the Recessional, Lift up Your Hearts! The next day there was a celebration of the Holy Communion in which 16 TRINITY COLLEGE -SCHOOL RECORD the parents and candidates celebrated Communion along with the rest of the School. The candidates to be presented this year were: Balfour Band, Barbour ii, Bogert, Braden, Brainerd, Burton, Col- man, G. L., Davies, Denny, Empey, Gordon ii, Hart, Henning, Hodgetts D. N., Hope, Ketchum N. F. J., Kirkpatrick Leather, Nager, Richards, Rubbra, Rutley, Spencer, Strat- ton, Tottenham, Towle and Wigle ii. 7 7 -1-.1.-.- RECONCILIATION, NOT RESIGNATION On Sunday, April 15, the Reverend A. E. Mackenzie, principal of Albert College, gave the sermon in evening Chapel. The subject of his sermon was modern man's re- sponse to life. There are three ways in which we can re- spond. The first is in a spirit of rebellion. Byron was a case of this. He was a genius yet all through his life, he was in a state of rebellion both in his writings and with his friends and family. The second response is that of resigna- tion. These people are stoics who believe that everything has been pre-ordained and that we must accept God's will. The third and best response is that of reconciliation. This is to offer a glad response to what life brings us. God has guided our destiny. We can discern that God has been working in our life. For our good and his glory, God overrules evil. A reconciliation with God is the best response to life, as Jesus pointed out when he said, not my will, but thine, be done. There is a challenge in modern life. Thousands of children are needy and homeless. What is their response to life? Surely it will be one of resignation or rebellion unless someone helps them. The solution of all the Wor1d's problems can be found in reconciliation to the Christian religion. Unless we show people that reconciliation is the best response to life, then our problems in life and in the world will get bigger. Thus by showing others the way of the cross in reconciliation with Christ, we make our finest response to God's will. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 PLAYING THE CHRISTIAN GAME On Sunday, April 29, Canon F. J. Nicholson, rector of St. Michael and All Angels Church in Toronto, spoke in Chapel. He began by quoting the familiar words, Play up, play up, and play the game. Canon Nicholson Went on to say that all the lessons of honesty and good sportsmanship which are learned on the playing field apply equally well to the game of life. He said that the Christian game has many of the characteristics of any sport. First, he said that a good sport puts all he has into the game no matter what his ability may be. He stressed the fact that any sport's primary objective is to produce men rather than stars. It is the same in the Christian game, he told us. Everyone should put his Whole life into the Christian game. Furthermore, he said, the Christian game is a perpetual game. The lessons We learn in Chapel or church apply to our everyday life as well as to our re- ligious life. Secondly, Canon Nicholson stated that a good sport plays the game according to the rules. Thus it is in the Christian game. Everyone should observe the rules of the Church as laid down in the Catechism, and observe the vows made for us in Baptism, which We accepted in Confirma- tion. Lastly, Canon Nicholson said that today, most athletes compete against a standard of ability. The same is true in the Christian game. He stressed the fact that we should not compare ourselves with our neighbours and pronounce ourselves better or worse than they. Rather, he said, We should only compare ourselves with the highest standard, that of Jesus Christ. In conclusion, Canon Nicholson reviewed these three necessities for playing the Christian game and urged us to observe them to the best of our ability and to play the Christian game as a good sport should. , 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5.- ' i N i lxsfx tiki. ' r 'EES' ' L :MLN -plq . - :flu W' -i' 'xii' H5655 'N .tap gsyyq. e511 lu lake, - 'Nik ..q., ll , Z if 5 f V10 I1 - 7 SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Christopher Crowe C41-'46J has been awarded an Ex- hibition of 1851 Scholarship which will enable him to attend Cambridge University for two years. It is the first time a Western student has won this coveted scholarship in academic science and the School sends its most sincere con- gratulations to Kit. At T.C.S. Kit had an excellent record and after he left he taught in a country school for a year before entering the University of Western Ontario. He graduated at Wes- tern in Honour Mathematics and Science in 19523 he then began work for his doctorate and he has lately been pursuing research work in heat flow with geophysical applications. During his university career he has won many honours in- cluding scholarships from the National Research Council in Ottawa and the Research Council of Ontario. The Scholarship he has now won, has no fixed amount in monetary reward but it assures the recipient of having no financial worries during his years in England. It is more competitive than a Rhodes Scholarship as only two are awarded annually in the whole of Canada, and in addition the winner may study anywhere he wishes and the financial return is greater. The School is extremely proud of Crowe's success. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 WINTER SPORTS DINNER, 1956 As an occasion to honour the School's winter athletes of iirst team calibre, a large group of masters and boys, including two J .S. representatives of their hockey team and residents of James House, gathered in the Hall on Friday evening, April 29, to enjoy the much appreciated hockey dinner. After a very large and equally delicious dinner, the Headmaster gave a brief resume on the season of the Big- side hockey team. This year, with Long as captain and Outerbridge, vice-captain, the team was congratulated on being one of the very best the School has ever had and the game as a whole showing great development both in organization and skills since the early days of the School. Originally the boys skated on Duck harbour on the edge of Lake Ontario just below the School. After the Hrst indoor rink was burnt in the fire of 1928, the old town rink was used. Now with the present Memorial Rink, the team has certainly done the School justice. Following the Headmaster's talk, Ed Long commented briefly on the fine season, admirable spirit and excellent coaching that the team had had throughout the term. After being presented with a gift as a token of the team's appre- ciation, Mr. Humble replied, thanked the team for its present to him, and commented on the iine group of players he so willingly coached this year. Overholt, the captain of the gym team, then congrat- ulated the gym group for its very hard work and fine spirit throughout the season and thanked Mr. Armstrong for all his time and energy spent. Then the captain of swimming, Bob Ferrie, was called upon to say a word. He took this opportunity to express on behalf of the entire team thanks to Mr. Hodgetts for the work he did to make the season a success and to im- prove so much the boys' swimming and diving skills. Finally, Mr. Cayley, who for thirteen years has been associated with the School and is at present a master in the 20 TRINITY COLLEGE scHOoL RECORD J .S., presented several ideas on the significance and im- importance of the J .S. teams which provide a grounding for the future Bigside boys in the S.S. His remarks became very humorous when he reminisced about several experi- ences of present Bigside players when they were on J.S. teams. His talk ended on an important and earnest note. We were reminded of our obligation to support in future years the School which at present and in former years has given so much to us all. Before the Headmaster adjourned the dinner, three ringing cheers were called for the appreciation of Mirs. Clarke and her deserving kitchen staff. .i. ORGAN RECITAL It was indeed a great privilege to have Mr. Geoghegan, an expert on Hammond organs, come to the School on Monday, April 16, and gave us a brief but enjoyable recital of organ music. For his first piece, Mr. Geoghegan chose a movement from Handel's Water-music, which was followed by two pieces composed by Bach: Jesus, Joy of Man's Deserving and Fugue in D Major. In explaining a fugue, the organist said that it was a piece in which the tunes come in one by one and the congregation goes out two by two. The next selection was the Serenade No. 1 by Johnny Hackin, followed by Siegfried Karg-E1ert's Triumpha1 March. The next piece was Rosimay by Vaughn-Williams and finally a Tocatta by the blind French composer, Louis Viene. This man was one of the originators of the modern school and he introduced modern harmonies into his works. As Viene's wife got more disagreeable his works in harmony became more acidulous. The piece played by Mr. Geoghegan was written near the end of Viene's career. We greatly appreciated Mr. Geoghegan's recital and we were only sorry to see him rush oif to Bowmanville for TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 another engagement. However, he really did have to rush as, he told us, he had to change into evening clothes in the back of the car on the way. THE CONCERT The Saturday evening of April 28 was enjoyably spent at the Cobourg Opera House where the entire School heard the fine concert given by the Hart House String Orchestra. The talented musicians were admirably led by Mr. Boyd Neel, through selections from the works of iive different composers. The opening work was a Hande1's Concerto which consisted of four parts, each well contrasted to dis- play the range this composer possessed. Following this was the St. Paul's Suite, by Holst, an English music master at St. Paul's, who wrote it as an exercise for some of his students. The suite, particularly the Well-known Dargason, was played with considerable gusto and was applauded in like manner. Variations on a Theme by Tchaikowskyn was next. This clever collection was composed by Arensky, a Russian. Evidently, the original theme was based on a children's legend and all seven of the movements had their own original twist, providing a very enjoyable end to the iirst part of the concert. Following the intermission, a number of lively dance tunes under the title of Capriol Suite were played. These dances were by Warlock, an English composer who must have had quite an imagination. Benjamin Britten, a prom- inent British modernist, next contributed some of his popular music. Actually it was composed of a number of simple tunes, conjured up when he was nine years old. He later adapted them to the violin to form the attractive Simple Symphony. One part of this, the Playful Pizzicato , rated an encore after four well-deserved curtain calls and attested the interest of the audience. 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD PHILOSOPHY On April 20, Dr. Fackenheim of the University of Toronto gave the sixth form an introduction to the basic concepts of philosophy. We interpret this word as the act of asking a radical question, and then answering it by reasoning only. For example, consider a mass of radium. During a certain period of time the mass of this substance decreases, and energy is given off. Where has this mass gone which has been liberated? Next we have the example of the human body which devours air and food. Do these substances we have taken on turn into our own structure, and thus change our individual make-up every time We eat? - After citing these examples of physical change, Dr. Fackenheim went straight to a basic question which must be solved to give us an understanding of any physical trans- formation. What is the origin of all matter? Thales thought that water was the basic ingredient of the world, since life could not exist without it. Later Heraclitus stated his views on the subject-that every sub- stance was composed of fire and was constantly changing. Only the law controlling change stands firm. Another great problem which must be solved is the difference between permanence and change. Suppose a man had a sock which constantly needed mending. At what stage of repair does the sock change into its mended coun- terpart? Is there a part of an acorn in the tree it produces? Thus we see how in many branches of science and meta- physics there lie many unexplored twigs. Dir. Fackenheim ended by saying that perhaps we should make a differentia- tion between a scientist and a philosopher. A scientist knows more and more about less and less, and a philosopher? Yes, he knows less and less about more and more. 1. -.ll11 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 MAP OF THE NEAR EAST When third form heard that Mrs. Davidson was coming to the School to speak on the Middle East they immediately offerered to build her a map for her talk. After consulting many different people they decided to build it on quarter- board and for the moulding substance they would use a mixture of four parts of asbestos and one part of plaster of paris. For six weeks they worked, spending many hours of their spare time on it. When the map was finished it looked like a professional job. It was in three-dimension with vegetation, boundaries, cities, and rivers clearly marked on it. The map was a great help to Mrs. Davidson in illus- trating her talk. It now hangs in the History room where it is of great use and admired by everybody. VISIT OF DEAN MOFFAT WOODSIDE Dr. Moffat Woodside, dean of arts at University College, Toronto, spoke to a group of the sixth form after dinner on Sunday, February 26. He answered questions concerning the various arts courses, student activities and general university life. One of his main points Was that each boy should follow his own interests in choosing a course at university and not pick one solely on the merits of the job it would get. Dean Woodside also pointed out the differences between an honours course and a general course and how one could change from one to another. The boys also re- ceived a few points on what the law courses consisted of and how the Law School compared to Osgoode Hall. We should like to thank Dean Woodside very much for speaking to us as it is a great help to talk to someone so intimately connected with the University. i 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD DR. HEALEY WILLAN INTRODUCES US TO PLAIN SONG On Tuesday, March 13, the School was honoured by a visit from Dr. Healey Willan. The Well-known composer and musician gave the School, as a group, its first introduc- tion to the old type of music, Plainsong. The Headmaster gave a brief talk on Dr. Willan's achievements both as an organist, choirmlaster and as a composer of many Well- known pieces including some of the music used at the Coro- nation. Dr. Willan directs the choir at St. Mary Magdalene in Toronto and thus he is an authority on the organization of a big choir. In his explanation of Plainsong, Dr. Willan pointed out that it was not plain and simple but was merely a system of singing prose. Plainsong, he explained, was unpopular with both the choir and congregation because it gave more Glory to God than to the Choir. He then proceeded to teach the School how to use this type of music, choosing the psalms as an example. The School is deeply grateful to Dr. Willan and his accompanist, Mr. Finch, for coming down from Toronto to speak to us. From the plainsong renditions of several Well- known phrases which floated down the halls after his visit We know that he was much appreciated. 1-1..il. THE NEAR EAST On Monday, March 16, Mrs. Davidson made her annual visit to the School. She spoke on the vast problems of the Near East and their possible solutions in her interpreta- tion. First, she pointed out the causes for friction. The Asian world is trying to break through a barrier of resentment that has been built up through the ages largely by the west and known as the Asian Revolution. It was started during the First World War and will probably now continue for five generations. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 This area is strategically important. It is a junction of land masses and great bodies of water. At the same time it has great economic importance because of oil. The West, Russia and the countries of the Near East Want to control the development of this oil. This causes great rivalry. Due to increased nationalism, each nation wants to be top dog. Israel is only seven years old having been created by the United Nations in 1948. The other coun- tries resent its presence and border incidents between Israel and Egypt are common. Egypt has been free from British control for just over a year. She is anxious to make use of her new freedom and make herself into the most powerful nation. To do this she must build a large army, for this she needs arms and equipment. The United States refused to supply Egypt with arms so when Russia offered arms in exchange for cotton, Egyptians jumped at the chance. Thus Russia has technicians and pilots in Egypt to teach their forces the use of Russian arms and planes. Saudi Arabia has been buying arms from the United States to use either against Israel or the British oasis at Buraimi which has great resources of oil. Hence Mrs. David- son pointed out that the near Eastern problem boils down to a struggle between the West and Russia. VVho can make the most friends and help the peoples develop their coun- tries, thus winning their friendship? Russia has a trade attraction, she has arms and needs all the raw materials she can get. Britain and the United States are not closely enough allied to effectively counter the Russians and win over the Arab nations to our camp. Moreover, they do not have the markets for foreign goods. Mrs. Davidson pointed out that in the future we must pour engineers, technicians and money into these countries in order to develop their resources and help raise their standard of living to a par with ours. A major project envisaged is the Aswan power development on the Nile. We 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD must put some of our own sweat and not just money into these projects, only then can we keep our ideals of freedom and democracy vital and alive. Mrs. Davidson painted for us a gloomy picture which will take a lot of hard work and sacrifice to restore. We have the power and the men, only the future will tell whether we have the ambition. CAPTAIN TINDELL'S VISIT On Tuesday, March 27, the sixth form gathered to- gether in the assembly room to hear a few words by Captain Tindell about his work with Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship. The Headmaster introduced him and told us about his life. After attending Winchester Public School in England, Captain Tindell served in the army for 11 years. At the end of this period he rose to become a Captain in the British Dragoon Guards. In the last of this military service he served in Korea for one year. He resigned his position there and came to Canada at the end of last sununer. He is now working in Canada and the U.S.A. with University students for I.V.C.F. In an informal talk Captain Tindell then described the work which I.V.C.F. is doing and the purpose for which it exists particularly at the Universities. High School stu- dents, he said, have individual guidance, but at College, students are left to their own devices, become more in- dependent, and are intrusted with more responsibility. Often it is there that important questions arise such as, What are we here for? and Where are we going? Christians should know that there are other guides to life than reason and appetite. As there is a great challenge in this idea and in Christianity, the conviction of I.V.C.F. is to present to interested students the Christian ideals and let them see if they have something to offer. I.V.C.F. at least offers a chance for students to examine and think about the Christian Gospel. It is everyone's responsibility to examine TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 this message at least. For it may, and likely will, govern one's life. At I.V.C.F. meetings, students gather together to think through and learn responsibility in, and to respond to, Christianity. I.V.C.F. provides freshman receptions to enable them to know the purpose of I.V.C.F. We were told about the Campus in the Woods, a summer camp managed by Inter-Varsity, to promote Christian education, to know God and make Him known, as well as provide healthful recreation and Christian fellowship. After this interesting talk several questions were asked regarding further details of I.V.C.F. meetings and what was discussed at them. Immediately following these questions many stayed behind to have a group discussion concerning their ques- tions and problems connected with Christianity. Everyone was most appreciative for the help which Captain Tindell gave and for the information which he shared. THE SCHOOL DANCE On April 9 the long awaited School dance took place. At four o'clock Monday afternoon the various couples started arriving at the School and the girls were lodged in the Junior School. A buffet supper was served later in the after- noon and at seven-fifteen a short Chapel service was held. The decorations, so ably designed and produced by Rusty Dunbar and Doug Higgins, were very effective. On entering the Hall, in which the dance was held, one was immediately under the impression that they were aboard a pirate ship. Drawings of fierce pirates and pictures of the sea surrounded one end and at the far end of the Hall the illusion was further enhanced by the rigging that had been set up. One could not help but admire the large glass ball that soon would be spinning above the dancers and reflecting a myriad of coloured lights. The dance itself started at nine o'clock. The couples were met at the entrance to the Hall by Dr. and Mrs. Ket- chum, Mike Burns, Margo Nunns, Mac Campbell and Linda 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Sterns. An invitation to dance was then put forth by Mr. MacFar1and and throughout the evening his orchestra pro- vided some very entertaining and novel music. Practically every type of dance was played-from Sambas to square dances with caller Mike Burns performing efficiently. Some entertaining distractions took place with a Charleston con- test and an elimination and spot dance. The sitting-out rooms were well situated and appreciated by all, especially room R with its decoration theme in the form of a pirate dungeon. Here, Mr. and Mrs. Smith very kindly looked after the refreshments and dance pins. Supper was served at half-past eleven and after a short break the dance continued until two o'clock. The next morning a buffet breakfast was served in the Junior School from ten until eleven. The gaily clad group then scattered to various parts of the country where many of the girls were introduced to the fine art of sucker fishing. After spending part of the day at the School, the dancers of the night before left to make their way home again. Perhaps when they got home they had time to think of the wonderful time they had had at what was certainly the most successful dance the School has had in many a year. FILMS ON J UGOSLAVIA On Sunday, April 14, Mr. Owen Jones, an Old Boy of the School, came and showed us a film that he took last summer in Jugoslavia. As an introduction he told us the question that most of his audiences ask: How can one take pictures so easily in a communist state ? He answered this by saying that it was easier to take the films in that country than it would probably have been to go to New York harbour and take them. But, he pointed out, to be sure he could travel freely and take photographs, he got a letter from the Canadian Embassy in Belgrade so, when approached by the authorities, he was able to produce this letter and carry on as usual about his business. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 The actual films themselves were in colour and were very well done. Mr. Jones started at Belgrade and worked towards the coast with his camera taking pictures of the towns and countryside which he considered to be of interest. He then boarded a passenger steamer and headed along the Adriatic coast towards Trieste, stopping at places of interest in Jugoslavia until the whole country had been covered. These interesting and informative films brought out the sharp contrast between Eastern and Western culture in Jugoslavia. We are indebted to Mr. Jones for his very informative travelogue on this strategic country. .m t If DEBATNGJ J , SENIOR DEBATIN G SOCIETY On Friday, March 19, the School held its last formal debate against an outside team. The subject for debate Resolved that Senior Matriculation Examinations do More Harm than Good, was defended by the School represented by Meighen, Jenkins, and Wells. They were opposed by three Old Boys, John Seagram, Knobby Clarke and John Hilton. The debate, conducted under the able mediation of Messrs. Scott, Brown and Gordon, was spirited and highly amusing. The government claimed that the present system of selection was outmoded, was unfair and did not allow the student to think for himself. The government stated that students are made to learn work, whether they understand 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SOHOOL RECORD it or not. The government also stated that it thought educa- tion should be fun. The opposition in return stated that the Senior Ma- triculation was not unfair to an average student who applied himself reasonably well to his work, nor did it pre- vent him from thinking for himself. The opposition con- sistently claimed that the government should supply a re- placement for the present system if they advocated its removal. After the judges had recessed to consider their decision the chairman Campbell, called for a division of the House which gave the victory to the opposition. After the division, the debate was thrown open and several interesting speeches were delivered from the floor. After a short educational talk in the faults of each speaker, Mr. Brown, the head judge, awarded the debate to the government on the grounds that the opposition was not entitled to demand a replacement for the present system since that was outside the subject of the debate. JUNIOR DEBATING SOCIETY The Junior Debating Society continued its activities during the latter part of the Lent Term, meeting practically every Friday night. Several spirited debates were conducted and many members of the society obtained debating ex- perience. Several debates have been held since the beginning of March including Resolved that religion is dying out in North America and Resolved that outlaws of olden times were more daring than modern gangsters. In both cases the government was victorious. In addition to the debates, a very successful pepperpot was held on March 2, in which a total of twenty-six members spoke. Outside the regular meetings, the executive occasionally met in Mr. BroWn's room in order to determine subjects for debate and the speakers. Some debates were judged by TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 members of the Senior Debating Society and others by Mr. Brown. Once again the Junior Debating Society has had a most successful term and the thanks of the society are extended to Mr. Brown for his excellent guidance. .. l .- va QV' Z' CRAFTS CLUB During the Lent Term the Crafts Club held a carpentry competition. The winner of the competition will receive the C. Scott Award, an award in memory of Mr. C. Scott who did so much for woodworking in the School during his years as a master. The competition, open to all members and associate members, is divided into two divisions. Division A was limited to lathe work, two compulsory articles having to be made. Division B was limited to cabinet work, two compulsory articles also having to be made. The most pro- ficient carpenter in either division will receive the C. Scott Award plus five dollars worth of tools of his own choice. The most proficient carpenter in the division other than that from which the C. Scott Award winner is chosen will receive four dollars worth of tools. Also the runner-up in the C. Scott Award winner division will receive three dollars worth of tools. In addition two dollars worth of tools will be awarded for the best detailed plan for the construction of any article which would be an asset to a School room. 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD DRAMATIC SOCIETY On Friday, March 23, the School saw the results of ten weeks of rehearsals as the Dramatic Society produced a very polished performance of R. C. Sherriff's play, Jour- ney's End, under the able direction of Mr. Scott. The per- formance was a great success and all felt it was Worth the Work put into it. Behind the scenes, Ketchum ably fulfilled the job of prompter and contributed a great deal to the play's success as did Hyde, Hodgetts, Thompson, Stockwood and Ross, the property men. In the costume department Miss Wilkin again did noble Work and the thanks of the Society are extended to Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Hodgetts, Mr. Macleod and Mr. Gordon for their Work in the make-up department. Mr. Bishop again did marvellous work backstage and also produced the very fine scenery. The stage hands and the electricians are also to be congratulated for their very fine Work for all of which the Society is grateful. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Since Christmas, the Political Science Club has devoted its meetings to hearing addresses by chosen members of the club on various different outstanding figures in the world both past and present. At the first meeting after the Christmas holidays held on January 19, Wotherspoon i began with an address on Jan Christian Smuts, the South African soldier and diplomat. At subsequent meetings thereafter addresses have been delivered by Wells on David Ben Gurion, the Prime Minister of Israel, Derry on Mao Tze Tung, Binne on J. Robert Oppenheimer, the brilliant scientistg Mr. Brown on Sir Winston Churchillg John Vernon on Schumang Bill Noble on MacDonaldg FitzGerald on Plato, and Mac Campbell on Einstein. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD In addition to the weekly meetings, the weekly summary of the news of the week in the Hall has continued and several highly interesting and amusing summaries have been de- livered. l DPPMAIG8 .Aff G Sac? 1 vi' Q.. '1 FN THE SCHOOL PLAY Journey's End by R. C. Sherriff, was this years' play, presented by the Trinity College Dramatic Society on March 2. The story takes place during the first World War in a dreary British dugout somewhere on the front lines in France. This play depends a great deal on the portrayal of the characters of a group of Englishmen brought up in an age totally different from our own and under conditions which boys cannot have experienced. Captain Stanhope is a magni- ficent leader whose nerves have been shattered by months on end of life in the trenches and who was becoming in- creasingly dependent on whiskey to carry him through. McNairn played the part of that iiery character with just the right amount of restraint. The diilicult part of Lieu- tenant Osborne, the very human middle-aged schoolmaster, was capably done by Ham. 2nd Lieutenant Raleigh, fresh from his public school, eager to get into the fight, and de- lighted to be with his idol Stanhope, was convincingly played by Meighen. Providing effective contrast to the others was Binnie with his country accent, his simple sense of humour, and his apparent unconcern with events aroimd him. One of the most dramatic scenes in the play comes 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD when the despicable Hibbert attempts to get away by feign- ing sickness but is prevented from doing so by Stanhope. This scene could easily have been over-acted, but FitzGerald did not allow himself to make that mistake. Derry fthe bat- manj, Noble fthe Colonell, Allen fthe Sergeant Majorl, Spivak f Captain Hardyl and Sutton fthe German prisoner! all were convincing in their roles. The successful reception of the play by the audience was a tribute to the actors' ability to get into character. The bulk of the load in producing the play fell on the direction of Mr. Scott who has Without a doubt done an excellent job this year. Mlr. Bishop did an admirable job on the scenery which he personally painted. He also ar- ranged the stage. The make-up was done by Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Hodgetts, Mr. Macleod and Mr. Gordon and the cos- tumes by Miss Wilkin. The electricians and sound effects man deserve special mention this year for the terrific job they did in simulating shell and gun noises and the illusion of explosions which flashed through the door of the dugout. The stage hands, too, added their part to making Journey's End such an outstanding performance. l a t 15 N Alff pjlar t K ,, A107311 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD 35 vain 9' FAMOUS OLD BOYS-SECOND IN A SERIES Archibald Lampman 11861-18991 The warm sunshine, mingled with the whispering forest breezes, fiiltered down through the canopy of leaves over- head. It softly played upon the thin, serious face of a young man, languidly relaxing against the strength of a massive pine, pipe in hand, completely engrossed in his private musings. His features were regular, soft, and dreamy, yet radiated an intangible aura of strength. His clean, dark hair was smoothed back in long waves over his head, and just the trace of a moustache completed the impression which was perhaps vaguely distinguished for the end of the nineteenth century. This is, to my mind, what might have been a iieeting glimpse of Archibald Lampman, one of the most outstand- ing poets that Canada has yet produced, a true master in his vivid portrayal of the Canadian scene. In the autumn of 1861, the seventeenth of October to be exact, Archibald Lampman was born in the little Ontario town of Morpeth in the County of Kent. There, his father was the rector of Trinity Church. Archibald Lampman Sr. was a great lover of poetry, and a poet of some merit him- self, and consequently, he awakened in young Archie a love of poetry which dominated him for the rest of his life. While still only a young lad, Archie left home to come to Trinity College School, where he spent the next few 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD years of his life preparing himself to enter Trinity College in Toronto. While at T.C.S., he presumably did well, for in his final year, 1878, he was given the responsibilities of a prefect. In the fall of '79 he entered Trinity College, a quiet, serious young man, with his hitherto uncultivated poetic genius, for, with the exception of his father, he had never come into Contact with literary people, people who could poetically stimulate and inspire him, the people he needed to help develop and mature his writing ability. In fact, he doubted if such people existed in Canada. But in university, quite by chance, he happened to read a book of poems by the Canadian, Charles G. D. Roberts, and totally revised his opinion of Ca.nada's literary potential. Greatly inspired, he proceeded to gather about him a circle of friends who were equally enthusiastic about cultivating Canadian poetry, and with this background, he began his task. In 1882 he graduated in his Classics course with second class honours, and in order to survive, attempted to teach school in Orangeville, but he soon left this to become a postal clerk in Ottawa. However, one might reasonably say that his real vocation was writing poetry. During this early part of his career, his admiration of John Keats was apparent in his poetic style, and later on William Wordsworth, too, had obvious influence. However, Archibald Lampman was an impressionist poet, more con- cerned with the sensation of a view or action, rather than with ideas which might be derived from them as Words- worth was. His verses containing the brooding, mystical quality of his Scotch ancestors, combined with the realistic approach of his German and Dutch forebears. Though Archie had a quiet, shy manner, he also had a ready sense of humour. What struck him as being really particularly funny was the incongruous and the absurd. He considered Greek to be the peer of all languages, and agreed with the ancient Greeks that a really superb TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 poet must first be a man of affairs. A man who was purely a poet, no matter how talented he might be, would always be a second class poet. Throughout his short life, he loathed any form of liquor, but was completely given to smoking his pipes. He felt that smoking was conducive to meditation in much the same manner as was quiet fishing on a lonely lake. In this manner, he worked out and perfected many of his poems. Another favourite composing trick was to take long walks in the country. He felt that by the steady, monot- onous, rhythmical beat of walking, his head was cleared of irrelevant thoughts, and a single worthy idea was stimulated. His only philosophy was a sim.ple joy in life, and more especially in nature. He had no desire for material gain, though he did have a thirst for fame and recognition. The only rather peculiar phase of his philosophy was that he felt that the real remedy to all our social problems was to raise women so that they were on an equal social footing with men! In the month of Setember, 1887, he took Maud Playter to be his wife, and with her led a very happy life. They had three children, two boys and a girl. Tragically, one of his sons died a few months after birth. In 1894, at the age of thirty-three, Archibald Lamp- man felt himself losing his grip on life. As he himself writes, I became morbid, subject to dreadful moods and hypochondriaf' His condition grew no better until, in the Iirst months of 1897 he at last felt at peace with the world once again. But unfortunately his great period of poetic productivity was over. No matter how hard he tried, his physical handi- caps restrained him from accomplishing what he was once able to do. He became tremendously depressed as he neared the end of his lifetime, a fact revealed by this passage from 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD one of his letters: Someone has said that life is one long disease, and the world is just one gigantic hospital, with the Great Doctor being Death. However, in the end he refused to succumb to this, and to religion he turned as the final solution. Here he found peace and contentment. At this stage, he also dabbled in socialism, believing it to be the ultimate answer to the cruelty and thoughtlessness of society. He wrote steadily in his declining years, until his death on the 10th of February, 1899, at the early age of thirty- eight. His body was buried in the Beechwood Cemetery in Ottawa. Thus Death's curtain severed the earthly life of Archibald Lampman, poet extraordinary, a man who had devoted his entire life to Canadian literature, a man who portrayed our Canada in words more beautiful and vivid than anyone had ever done before, a man to be very, very proud of. --Ian Binnie, V form. Home Notce BETI-TUNE HOUSE NOTES The Bethune Grape-Vine was stealing the show From the Big Grape-Vine-so it had to go, So off to Trinity Park at a rapid pace, For we're going to tell you about the feature race. Hey Bud! - mind if I join you? It is, I always say, a bad thing to sit in a cozy bar by oneself, especially on a hot day. I don't know you and you don't know me, Mister, so just call me Broadway. You are wondering what I am doing here? -- Well let me tell you. TRIITITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 It seems I am walking down Parkway minding my own business, when I bump into none other than Harry the Horse. With him is a pal called Society Jack, who says he is a manager of a certain horse at Trinity Park. Harry the Horse, who is a real smoothie, has persuaded me to come and see the horse, and although I only have one sawbuck, I agree. We arrive at the park and we go straight to the paddock where we see this horse-Lady Bethune's Mighty Midget. The boys assure me that this is a sure ire bet, and Harry the Horse offers me five to one, which is a pretty good deal. However, I see the stable boy slinging straw at Society Jack, so I tell them I will think it over. I am looking over the other horses when another bookie, shifty Stiletto Spacey, slinks up to me, glances furtively from under his fedora, and winks at another filly. The butt in his mouth waggles at me as he says he'll give me four to one on this sure shot. I hesitate and he clenches his iist around his brass knuckles, so I tell him I only have one sawbuck and have to think it over. But he reaches up and grabs my collar to hustle me off to see the manager of Trainer's Lass --Stirrupear Shaw. This cookie assures me doubly that I can't miss, for Old Dame Brent, the owner, doesn't have anything but the best. However, as I doubt this, and since I do not like this strong arm stuff-I fly the coop. I then see Harry the Horse and tell him that I Will take his offer. It seems that in no time the horses are at the gate. Sneakers Dunnit is on Mighty Midget and Thomas the Trotter is up on Trainer's Lass. The bell rings, the gate opens and the horses break. Old Dame Brent's nag leaps ahead and in the back stretch is leading by three lengths. This is catastrophical! But as they are rounding the bend Sneakers drives Mighty Midget on. Then I see the Trotter getting Boxed up, but he squeezes through by a hair. In the home stretch Sneakers and Trotter are frantically spur- ring. Mighty Midget surges ahead and the crowd roars as Lady Bethune's horse widens the gap to win by six 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SOHOOL RECORD lengths. Old Dame Brent's filly leads the rest of the nags home. The fans surge after Sneakers shouting their ap- proval, saying, Yea Sneakers, ya done it. Well I am so excited that l don't notice that villain Spacey sneak up and snitch my pickings-and that's Why Mister, I'm . . . hey! He's gone! 1-i-1111-iii THE BRENT HOUSE NOTES These jottings are mainly concerned with duty. First of all it is our bounden duty to compliment our assistant House Master on bringing his new assistant across the road. Now that silence reigns above, Mr. White's little helper has been amusing a little brunette dog after Herman intro- duced them one night. The chief has got a new red fire engine with wide seats and he often roars off-to iight fires? However, the ex-Brent official A.B.H. will still take on all comers with his four wheeled blue job. Secondly, it is our very bounden duty in this final term to march off on the right foot and try to do our best in everything from cadets to school work. Also when you burn out a light bulb ask A.C.S. for a new one instead of removing the one next door. Little things in a big house like ours mean a lot. Thirdly, with the coming of spring C?J a few live wires have been buzzing around connecting up speakers and the new radio station has begun broadcasting but the chief engineer says if you don't like it then flip your switch, roll over and go to sleep so you can get to breakfast on time. Lastly, as the School year becomes Record history a lot of boys will be going away. You who are staying, do not forget to carry on the Brent torch next year and in the years to come no matter where you are, on the playing field, in the classroom, in the House, and when you leave, in life! -..l. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 4 67 '-QQW D ' 'J dl U, 2 6 fs- o -2 6 5, Qi' fagigwgqriif sigma Voici la Grape Vine! Ecoutez encore! We got lots o'news an' den some more. Come sit wid us 'round de habitants' stove, When thru' de School wit words we rove. Dat's de nicest dance dere ever bin, Des femmes were cool and de lights were dim. Dere was jus' one ting wrong, Rusty was not 'ere. He burst in Guelph and could but shed a tear. An' dere was a guy dere, who danse de solo With une belle petite fille, who could go, and den go. Maybe in few weeks he get B.S.S. pin, An' den some day to de church get hauled in. What happen to him who was fast moving guy, You said he's married, maybe dat's why. In his place last few weeks, dere's been great goings-on, And to add to des cadeaux, dey give him lamp like a Bomb Spring must be here, for dere's very much wrong, One guy's sick for sure, he's Eddy my Love Long. Un autre gargon who on lights is ver' slack Dey call him le Nez, or maybe jus' Mac So dere's de news, de lights are low, We put out our pipes, for we mus' go 'Cause early we rise for de milk de cow, Bon soir, nos amis, dat's all for now. - 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD OFF THE RECORD STALAG-106 Have you ever ventured into our cell? It's the closest thing to being in hell. Various rubbish litters the floor, While a skull and cross-bones hangs from the door He puts his work off 'til another dayg Without a haircut he'1l soon fly away. Some say that if he had a piano Or that if he could sing soprano Liberace would have a friend, Wou1dn't that just be the total end ? Have you ever seen the junk that's spread Around the floor and on his bed? Mr. Dening once said: It looks like where the pigs are fed! All the Prefects moan and sigh When they spy that huge knot in his tie: Some have called him the real-live freak, This is my room-mate, Garth, of whom I speak. John will say you're a pain in the neck If you don't think the greatest is Dave Brubeckg Garth likes to hear Liberace play his organ While John is partial to J. P. Morgan. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Roach and Swilly have both received letters And if I am able to find any bettors, I will bet my very last drop of blood, That these letters both came from a Lonely Heart The Hairy Ape , I have been called I guess it's because my legs aren't bald, But I ask you really, what do you think, Don't I look much more like the Missing Link? If in this poem you doubt a line, Why not drop into our room some timeg The four of us freaks are always here, Just pull up a chair and have no fear. This poemC?D may lack rhyme, But I don't pretend to be Abraham Klein, And don't get me Wrong from this pitif song 43 s Club ul For with my room-mates there is nothing Wrong. They are three great guys, Not Russian spies, And should be treated as such. Do I like them - no not much ! f x Tv K A ,X A . K- Q 9 uv? cr I '-N' ' 9. rl N ,fffl asaffffrfx X ' I , I J-Xi JJYY B I Q WX Q ' F xx - Q F: 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD I , I' ' N f LN .1 N . . '77 T X V T... ..,, ...,,.., A x t lf! ... . i .,'...-ff Xi f ' V, T f ,dry .lN 'im -g -,tv Y THE PIONEER OF TODAY In yesteryear, our pioneers landed at Plymouth, crossed the Mississippi and explored to California. Today, our pioneers may not be the brawny and husky men of the seventeenth century, but their knowledge has reached new heights, only to be surpassed by the next generation. Our pioneers are not explorers, but scientists, physicists, chem- ists, mathematicians, engineers, technicians, jet pilots, in- ventors and men eagerly striving for a goal or for progress by discovering the unknown and accomplishing the in- credible. What is a pioneer? He is one who begins some enter- prise. He prepares the way. He's an original investigator. Man has explored all points of the earth from the depths of the earth to the height of Mount Everest and from the North Pole to the South Pole. Presently we are preparing for an exploration to the moon or to Mars. The outer space is the unknown place for our exploring pioneers, but since we haven't reached the outer planets, our pioneers of today are those in the laboratories and testing grounds seeking the answer to a successful trans-planet flight. Las Cruces, New Mexico, is the flat treeless land where rockets soar up towards infinity. But what is gained by shooting a mass of metal into space? Rockets are flying laboratories for those who seek the temperature, the elec- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 trical tension, the light conditions, the alterations in the sun spectrum and other minute but important particles of this modern age. All these are recorded by instruments similar to the television camera and the wire recorder. The rocket returns to earth with more answers and more un- solved questions. The more information learned about the outer world, the closer we come to launching a ship similar to the Santa Maria. This rocket ship, like Columbus' schooner, will be motivated by adventure and hope. Will man make the pioneer voyage to a neighboring planet or will his robot? Man's scientific, ingenious and incredible brain has surpassed that of former man. Man's robot calculates 2,174 additions or subtractions, 79 multi- plications and 65 divisions of five iigures in just one second. A sorting machine has been invented to arrange 27,000 perforated card-index sheets an hour in alphabetic, geo- graphic or other specified order. What limitations are there to the capabilities of man's genius? Man has even invented a mechanical brain known as the Electronic Oracle . It produces whirlwind calculations, forecasts harvest and mar- ket conditions, predicts social movements, answers presi- dents' questions and computes the strength of fighting na- tions. It's like a crystal ball! VVhat a comparison our present day pioneers are to those of two hundred years ago! But it is only natural that our pioneers have changed to men with ingenious minds, because this modern age is changing. Once there existed the age of the survival of the Httestj' which required su- preme physical strength, but today man is becoming physi- cally lazy. Modern inventions such as the automobile have made men dependent on them. These inventions required great initiative but the gumption of old has been lost. Man's body has become dependent on drugs and pills and the height of his laziness has reached a point when automati- cally opening doors have been installed. One may argue that this modern age isn't inferior physically by showing some of the sports records which have been broken. But 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD records are set only to be broken again. Modern man isn't accustomed, on the average, to suffer the strains that our early American pioneers overcame. Our path of life now is one of mental, instead of physical strains. We are on a new road. This modern age has come, whether it is to our liking or not. Maybe We should. look toward the other planets as Columbus peered across the far-stretching Atlantic. But whatever the case may be, the pioneers of today are leading us by the hand into the future. They are in fact pushing us into their life by making it difficult to avoid the inventions and ways of this new era. Is it by fate that we are caught in the web of our present day pioneers? Do we want their way of life? Why should we hold back scientific progress? Will we benefit in the end if We hold back scientific progress? Will we benefit by the pioneers of today? They are here-fast at work. Time will tell, only time! -Russel Robb. VIA- THE BARBARA W. White plumes in the sky, the azure sky The azure water, fringed in green. White sails on the water, the sparkling water, Disturbed by the breezeg boats powered by wind. Two score and live white billowing sails, All racing together, against one another, A ballad in canvas, a ballet of science, Their beauty combined with the thrill of the race. Triangles of white, billowing, bright, One in the lead and followed hard on By a pack of contenders, all want to be victor, The prize is the honour of winning the race. Around the first buoy, all strung out like pearls, Their bows cutting sharply the sparkling water. Behind a green island they vanish as though they Were swallowed up by a monster, but now they appear. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 They string out toward the third and last leg, Their triangular sails snow white in the sun. As silent as ghosts this magnificent host Slips forward, streaks onward toward the last buoy. And now they are dotted all over the water As they zig-zag towards the finishing line. Bows cutting the waves, the crews hard at work, Sails flattened to speed them high into the wind. The first two are fighting, each tries to point higher, And both come about as from one command. Sails slip for a moment, crews scramble for jib lines, Sails flatten at once, a new course has been set. White sails on the water, the azure water, The azure water, fringed with green. White plumes in the sky, the azure sky, A sailor's heart, and a sailor's dream. -M. K. Bonnycastle, VIA. 1n EVENING EPISODE The pink glow of a warm summer sunset spread its light across the western lake. The reflection cast by the small round ball of fire, almost hidden behind the now darkened mountains, was the last light of the passing day. The quiet of the evening was broken only by the 'put- put-put' of a late fisherman in his motor-boat, as he set out to catch a bass, to bring back for the morrow's break- fast. Now the lake was quiet again. The motor stopped, the darkened boat glided silently, swiftly through the glassy Water as the fisherman, with practised care, quietly, deftly dropped the rusty anchor into the deep dark depths below. The boat was brought up with a jerk as the anchor took hold, and the fisherman readied his tackle in preparation for casting his line. The lap of the waves from the out- 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD board motor made a regular beat on the pebble-covered beach. Out on the lake, not far from shore, in the shadow of a rock, the man stood relaxed, the day's work done. He flicked his wrist and his nylon line curved behind him, shot out over the still lake and dropped silently to the water. The red, yellow, and black fly was drawn over the surface, leaving only a tell-tale ripple, tantalising for any hungry bass that might be lurking about. Again and again, the line reached out over the darkening lake. The now almost indistinguishable Hgure waited patiently for his prey. Then suddenly the silence was broken by the splash of a gleaming bass as he jumped clear out of the water to snatch the fly. The fisherman's rod bent almost double. The fish had fallen for the trap! Now began the struggle: man against fish. The bass was fighting for his life. Out went the line like a shot, with a 'whirr,' and then the old fellow jumped clear out of the water, and fell back in again with a splash, and headed straight back for the boat, as the wise fisherman reeled in his line. On and on went the battle. Slowly, ever so slowly, the smallmouth black bass was brought near the boat, flinging himself in the air, showing off his beauty and speed. The fisherman readied his net with one hand, while with the other he played the fish close to the boat. Now was the crucial moment! His arm poised, the man gently slipped the dark net under the water. Then with a splash and a jerk, the man scooped the fish up in his net, and stood up with an exultant smile to admire his prize, letting out a sigh of joy and relief. Across the now darkened lake could be heard the sounds of an anchor being hauled into a boat. Then the quiet was again broken by the 'put-put-put' of an outboard motor as the fisherman made his way back to shore. -P. B. M. Hyde, VB. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 THE CAPTAIN'S PEARLS It's a pirate ship, yelled the sailor from the mast. Follow me, said the captain to the cabin boy, as he went into his cabin. The captain bolted the door and said, We have to hide the pearls, but as he looked out the window he saw that some of the pirates had already boarded his ship and were lighting with his men. He took a table and placed it behind the door. As he did this a trunk that was hanging from the ceiling fell on top of the boy. I have an idea, said the captain. Get inside that trunk, but quickly, and take these pearls with you. But, Sir, I can't leave you alone, said the boy. Get in, I say! It is an order, said the captain anxiously as the pirates were trying to open the door. As the boy closed the trunk, he heard the door being opened and a shot. In a few minutes he could hear only the wind blowing through the open door. ' -W. DeHoogh, IIIB. . THE CITY OF TORONTO Perhaps the most unusual and interesting feature of Toronto is its numerous wooded ravines. These cut up the city in various places and contain small streams which flow in either an easterly direction to the Don River, or west- ward to the Humber, but drain eventually into Lake On- tario. Of the two systems, the Don is the more interesting because it has two branches and a larger number of tribu- taries within the Toronto area than its western counterpart. The valleys containing these streams are a barrier to con- struction and, to some extent, to transportation, but they are advantageous as they form a large percentage of the city's limited parklands. They serve also as welcome in- terruptions to the somewhat monotonous panorama of com- mercial buildings and houses comprising Toronto's urban scene. For example, the main Don Valley, bordered in many 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD places by flourishing residential sections, is a flat, open field area devoid of paved roads and, with the exception of a brick works, lacking buildings until well below Bloor Street. A few factories, warehouses and a jail stand there, but only because the valley at that point is almost unrecognizably shallow. Thus a small amount of open country exists within a short distance of the city's centre, and within three miles of the lake which forms Toronto's southern limit. One of the tributary valleys is the Lower Rosedale ravine, which, like its more northern namesake the Upper Rosedale valley, cuts through a reasonably old and well- established residential areag yet its woods remain uncleared except for a small strip accommodating a seldom used dirt road. One of the largest ravines is Cedarvale, actually an extension of the Lower Rosedale valley, which contains only a footpathg its wooded slopes can probably be equalled only by lands well outside the city. It is fortunate that plans for express highways through the Don Valley and other ravines joining it, have not materialized, and that no housing developments have been constructed there, not only because these would destroy an obvious asset to Toronto but because such a disaster as Hurricane Hazel in October of 1954, might easily recur in the future. On that occasion great walls of water swept down both the Humber and Don Rivers. In the latter region the flood caused little damage, but it resulted in a high death toll in the shallower, populated Humber Valley. Luckily, the expansion of the city into new suburban com- munities has so far followed the arterial roads and bypassed the ravines in favour of higher, more accessible and more easily cleared land. If the present trend continues, Toronto will not be deprived of her beautiful valleys even by those ultra-progressive financiers who fail to value these natural wooded parklands as a great scenic advantage. --E. Ketchum, Upper IV. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 THE TRAIN It creeps into the sharpness of night air with a low note gradually rising. A hollow sound, almost singing, drowsy yet alert, comprising hundreds of wheels and couplings, people and things going, always going until it's gone. Bejewelled splendour or drab brown and black wood smooth or rattling, rushing with an impact and a roar, hollow sounding on the bridge. Names gleam in the dark. Milwaukee, The State of Maine, Canadian Pacific in maple leafed glory. Coming, always coming until it's gone. -D. J. V. FitzGerald, VIM. WAR MEMORIAL Perhaps some day you will journey to Scotland, and having visited there, you will return home filled with many glowing memories of that land. Perhaps you will be deeply moved and impressed, as I was, with the Scottish-American War Memorial which stands in the capital city square. For there is no other piece of sculpture that I know of that can quite compare with this masterpiece of Edinburgh. This Work of art Was not originated in the land of the heather, but instead it iirst found its theme and shape in 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the old Mill of Kintail which clings to the bank of the sparkling Indian River in Northern Ontario. For here, in this ancient stone mill, was the home and workshop of one of our best known sculptors-Tate MacKenzie. Here, many well known pieces of sculpture had their birth under the expert hands of this master. He was precise in every detail of any object he sculptured, and this is Well shown in his creation of this memorial. The main theme of this bronze casting is a large central figure of a Scottish boy resting on a rock. Against his kilt there leans a rifle, which is clasped firmly and eagerly by the boy. His chin is resting upon his hand, but his eyes are staring heavenward in silent expectation. He is the very symbol of youth, as he sits tensely, every muscle taut, Wait- ing for the order to march to battle and to death. Behind this lad in a crescent is ringed a column of marching men who symbolize the very backbone of Scotland. First comes the Scottish band, with drums vibrating and pipes skirling, mingled with the shouts of young children who follow at their heels. Next come the volunteers, from every walk of life, marching three abreast. Men with picks and shovels and fishing nets who are marching into oblivion without knowing what they are fighting for, but only know- ing that they fight for Scotland. Here is a young martyr for the cause, as he marches with head held high in pride and with a spring in his step. Next comes a youth who is sacrificing all his family ties for the cause, his head bent so no one can see the glisten of his tears. He rests his hand lightly on a tawny collie which darts between his legs, bark- ing and whining. And lastly the parents and wives of these brave men stand, and look down the road where the dust begins to settle in the tracks of their loved ones whom they will see no more. Is this not a fitting tribute to pay to the men who fought so we could live? I would have been proud of it. -T. J. Ham, VIA. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE MOB The tempest raged in a violent tantrtun, lashing onward the chaotic shambles of lightning-rift clouds, plunging on into the black, lifeless heavens. The torrents of rain, flung about in abandon by the ugly intensity of the shrieking wind, pelted down upon a plodding figure, clad in oilskins, trudging along a dirt road which terminated in an ancient homestead, squatting amid the scrub bush on the knoll of an adjacent hill. In a short time, the figure had covered the remaining distance in its shambling gait, and gained the porch-like affair which was spread before the cabin en- trance. Pausing momentarily, it swung around and peered into the gloom. Apparently satisfied, the figure turned, forced the door, and let itself in. With the slamming of the door, the sights and sounds of nature's uproar were ren- dered practically inaudible to the ear. Drawing the dank, musty air into its lungs with obvious relief, the figure slowly crossed the dark room until the shape of a desk greeted the searching fingertips. Emitting a grunt of approval, it drew a match from a pocket, scraped off the protective coatitng of paraffin with a finger nail, and struck the thing on the floor. Finding by the resulting light the kerosene lamp, suspended by a bit of heavy twine over the desk, the figure lit the mantle, spreading a repressed glow through the one room. Tossing the oilskins across the room onto the low bunk, the figure slowly sltunped into the desk chair, pulled several pieces of yellow paper from their battered holder, grasped iirmly the feather pen, dipped it into the well of stagnant ink, and on the positioned paper, began to write in slow, methodical strokes. April 14, 2039. Who I am is not important, what I am is less so, what I was is even less than that, but what I will be is of great concern to whoever may read this, whenever that might be. My tale is not one of a person, but of a world, 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD and of a series of events which have brought this world to its present alarming state. You see, in our world, fear has always been a dominant ernlotion, for partly from fear springs misunderstanding, from fear, misunderstanding, and human nature springs warg from war spring tremendous physical and mental chal- lenges, and from these has been born a way of life in which the human being has proved himself superior to the rest of the animal kingdom. However, soon after the midpoint of the last century, when we had developed war, not only to the high degree of complete annihilation of others, but to the successful self-extermination of ourselves, we were able to find the heart to recant, to renounce the terrible conse- quences war held, and in the form of the United Nations we agreed to cast the element war from our civilization. Then a blissful era of peace enveloped the globe, the earth slept in secure tranquillity, the wild turmoil of war, of human suffering, was apparently forgotten. But it was not. Not for a minute was it forgotten. With nature's challenges unconquered and the excitement in all possible diversions exhausted, a strange new tension, arising from boredom, began to spread. Silent, strained groups of people gathered in the streets, in the taverns, in the towns, and in the country, everywhere. Fist fights began to break out on every corner of every street in every city of every county of the world. But when the emotional ex- plosion finally came, it came quickly and unexpectedly. Hundreds of these groups in a large European city, unused to any peace, unable to bear prolonged peace, began to riot and fight among themselves. The strongest survived, and they began to spread out like waves in a mill pond, waves of turbulence on the sea of stagnant humanity. Everybody in their path was caught up or killed, all property was destroyed, leaving complete devastation behind them. The mob was born. It spread like the flood waters along the Styx. It over- ran the cities, spilled out into the country, grasping, smash- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 ing, battering, eradicating, absorbing all of the overpopu- lated countryside into its growing mass. Once in contact with the mob, the mind was helpless, the body was immune to any control or direction other than the impulse to plunge ahead. Hundreds of thousands of the mob died, were crushed, squashed underfoot, and their screams, screams of haggard, exhausted, falling humans, added a harmonious descant to the tramp of millions of crashing feet. Living off the land, the maniacal mob marched through every country of Europe, the oceans at the poles, causing mil- lions of deaths, but thousands survived to continue and to form. the nucleus of the mob on the American continent. No matter how many died, more were caught up in the on- rushing tide of insane humanity. Then the ring began to close, it intensified, the mob began to exterminate itself. The survivors closed in, the bloody conflict continued and they have fought until nowg only a tiny segment of them remains and very soon they too will be dead. The circle is still closing, very quickly now, completely obliterating the surrounding countryside, until at the end on this very site, the survivors may well converge, and then my story will have ended. The figure laid down the pen, wearily swayed to its feet, and crossed to the door. It opened the door and stepped out onto the porch, oblivious to the storming elements. Across the farmland, the rolling farmland, the well-loved land, could be descried the fires, the torches of the mob as it closed into a never-diminishing arc. Only a few minutes now. The figure stepped back into the room, closed the door, and returned to the desk. My time is short now, and I must prepare myself for the end. The mob is bearing down, quickly. There is no escape. Soon the mob will meet near this very building, each part of the inhuman mob which has traversed the entire earth. And here they will fight it out, slaughter each other in a final massacre. In the end, there will be a few survivors, a very few. But they will die too, killed by the 55 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD sudden shock of silence after the many days of insane ex- citement, just as We all have been killed, directly or in- directly. So here is where my story ends, with the end of the human ooccupation of the earth, the extinction of the human race of which I am the last remnant. The epitaph of life has been fulfilled again, soon an- other evolution Will spring into existence, and the story will begin anew. 'For as ye came from dust, so shall ye return even unto dust'. The pen was slowly replaced, the desk chair pushed back, the oilskins put on, the room crossed, and the door opened. With a sigh of resignation, the figure left the cabin and vanished into the night, into the howling tempest to face the mob, the final result of the abolition of warfare. -W. I. C. Binnie, VA. 1.-l11 ,,i?f?7f?i-flgj ' 'ali' ' mf-' M . ' 'I 5, mm ft r 'fff' 45555 'ff 2:2 -1-I Aw R - ' Us ul: N I. .' , U5 g g :Ml fa: 4 ff A R, . 1 . l dig?- fi Y ,I EB ' .ff f' , Q - sq' Fr' ' 2 ff ' , 5.3 13 .1 -2-' 2 5' ' f 1,4 H1135-Ev . ,ff t - S23 wap fly.: f F ,, Q' EN 7 D4 ,gf ,v , :Tv 1 'XX Xl ,A dl QQ' ' . .:1e,fx- ' . R 2 711 , 'J' J ' t . r - ..., , v A. 1 - fwwal-iz: .15 19' NMMA '- X-l.XX.XN X.-Xxx, . . - 'qw Q Ml N. YL-Nga.-A-A . ,.,,:--- 4 15-xXx Ng, .-- P' it . - ' f Q THE SVVIMMING TEAM Back Row: M. T. G. U. Dowie, R. A. A1'mst1'ong'. L. T. Colman, W. A. C. Soutliern VV. R. Porritt, R. F. Eaton. P. R. E. Leveflag. Middle Row: E. .T, D. Ke-Tchuin, T. D. Higgins. J. A. H. Vernon. A. B. Lash, N. Steimnefz, H. D. L. Gordon, E. L. Gurney, R. G. Mail-, Mr. Hodgetts lcoaichj. Front Row: P. D. VVoolley. S. A. Saunders, R. S. Rannernian. VV. A. K. Jenkins lvice- captaim. R. K. Ferrie lcaptainl, M. K. Bunnycastle, D. M. Mita-hell, C. L. Davis, R. T. Newland. 1 - 1 xp ...... ,X I X by In A 1 l8ISf.?'- .1 Q. :awww 3 ISHS! f:g lg vm Elf V A i 1 ii? umm A -I .Q I X rg. IRINIIY ...fm ' gggmy A A Illllllllg ! KH I IIE I1 ' A. - Q' 'W' .... .. THE BIGSIDE GYM. TEAM S. van E. Irwin 1ViCe-Capt.r. H. S. Ellis. B. M. C. Qvorlmll tCz1pt.l, H. M. Burns. T. J. Ham. M11 A1'mst1'0ng, H. F. Raysun Photos by J. Dennys - THE SQUASH TEAM Back Row: I. S. M. Mitchell, R. C. Proctor, D. A. Drummond QCapt.b, B. G. VVQIIS, Mr. Landry 4Coachn. Front Row: M. A. Meighen, A. R. Winxmett, J. L. Spivak. MV i a i E E THE SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM i Buck Huw: C. H. Dunbar 1Cwac'l1n. J. R. Empey, L. T. Culmzm, R. H. Smithers. R. G. S0z1b1r!'I1, J. E. Rrrbinswn 1Cm.n1L.'hP. Fmnt Row: J. A. N. Gzwmt-Duff, VV. De Huugh, D. VV. Kem' mCapt.J. G. K. K. Thmnpswn, G. M. M. Thomas. Photos by J. Dennys ff' NG -Q G01 D SET EN RNEY'S U JO E TH 1. GOING! 2. VERSION NIODERN OFF. 'ills-....,. Q., NOISES Bonnvcastle. Austin. Photos by Q-4 5 v-4 f-1 CU 4-7 0-4 CD C 'li 4-2 4-2 L' D- I-4 SJ +- u-4 CU ef E NJ C 4-2 .v-1 ,Z 3 : 6-7 c F 5 Q.: if E E 'II Ei z Q U -A THE MIDDLESIDE GYM. TEAM Back Row: T. R. Derry, W. P. Molson, Mr. Armstrong, J. T. Kennish. Front Row: M. G. K. Thompson, D. C. L. Dunlap, C. L. Davies 1Vice-Capt.J, D. C. Marett. J. H. Hyland QCapt.J. an , ........ .,....,. . . . . Q aww, -' ' ' -if ' awww? WC. X ' '- -. G e HMM? Q' Q ER El I 3 0 , G 1' 1 I . . fbstlsgi 33 2' -2 5, THE LITTLESIDE GYM. TEAM Mr. :X!'lTlSU'UI1g', G. E. VVigle, R. B. Hmlgetts, H. D. L. Gordon lCapt.j, J. D. Crowe, R. S. Bannermzm. J. I. M. Falkner. Photos by J. Dennys TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 .xx f Q Q , X ' OO1 '-' ' J X, 'YK ' It .4 AX., x . XL, x , l if 9 'QB XM-lg .A,, 9 C 1-I EDITORIAL The lateness of this year's April showers which have caused a brief lull in the commencement of spring sports, gives us of the Sports Staff a chance to look back over the happenings of last term. This year's Hockey Team appeared to us to be one of the most promising teams produced at the School in many years. On this team, ably guided by Mr. Humble, were to be seen many new faces among the old. The team's out- standing qualities lay in their well executed passing plays and prolific scoring ability. Unfortunately, after a prom- ising start the team's fine edge was dulled by a long period of inactivity and this undoubtedly accounted for the few defeats they suffered at the hands of their opponents. Although we are losing many experienced and valuable players, we feel confident that next year's team will be strengthened by the experience gained by this year's new- comers as well as by the talent they possess. This year's Basketball team also deserves special recog- nition as it was, in our opinion, a great improvement over the teams of the past few years. For the first time in several years and since the building of the rink, the squad played senior teams. Although no spectacular heights were reached, nevertheless the road has been paved for better teams at 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. We again feel that the team's success was chiefly due to the enthusiasm of all those who played on it. Much credit should go to Mr. Dempster who guided the team throughout the season. First Team Colours were awarded to the starting players in recognition of the vast improve- ment which was shown this season. Although the First Team Squash did not bring back the Little Big Four Championship to T.C.S., they were in- valuable to squash at the School. Directed by Mr. Landry, an efficient coaching system was set up by them. Thus more newcomers were introduced to the sport then ever before. The main object stressed was to give boys a chance to learn a sport which they could continue to play and enjoy after they left School. The result, shown by the large turnout at the squash tournaments, was very encouraging, and we feel that squash at T.C.S. is taking on a new importance. The two remaining winter sports, swimming and gym, kept up their high level of performance. The swimming team took a second place in the Little Big Four competition and had a most successful season, while the gym team took top honours throughout the season and won the Little Big Four Championship. Enthusiastic spirit and organization contributed to making the Rabbit League Hockey far more successful this year than it has ever been. Under the helping hand of Mr. Brown, four teams were organized and took a very active part in the race for top position. There was a far larger turnout this year than in previous years and the boys were given a chance to learn the fundamentals of the game and put them into practice throughout the season. Many excit- ing contests were held with second and third teams from other schools. Several promising players were definitely formed, and in our opinion, many of them will be seen on School teams next year and for several years to come. HELP THE T.C.S. FUND TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, February 25. Lost 9-4. After having their match at U.C.C. cancelled by snow, Trinity played host to the Upper Canada team at Port Hope and was defeated 9-4. The game opened with many quick rushes and U.C.C. took the lead scoring on a screen shot and two more quick goals-one being countered during a goal mouth scramble and the other a long shot from far out. At the 10 minute mark U.C.C. was penalized and Trinity took their ad- vantage as Hall scored twice assisted by Long. The period ended with U.C.C. leading 3-2. In the second period U.C.C. continued to control the play and checked very hard. At consecutive intervals Upper Canada scored three more times swamping the T.C.S. goalie with many shots. The Trinity team was clearly showing the effects of a three week lay off. Notable was the large number of penalties handed out to both teams. In the third period, U.C.C. continued to press hard and tallied again early in the period after a T.C.S. change of goaler. Arbuthnott of T.C.S. countered unassisted soon after. Again, because of the amount of checking, both teams were reduced to four players for several minutes. While T.C.S. was short-handed, U.C.C. scored once more and then Arbuthnott tallied again, unassisted, to end the scoring for Trinity. T.C.S. vs. RIDLEY At Woodbridge, February 29. Lost 6-4. The School travelled to Woodbridge to play Ridley, who were hosts for the game this year. From the outset of the game both teams pressed hard and play was fairly even. The game got under way with fast action and both goalies came up with some fine stops. Midway through the first stanza, Wood took the puck into the Ridley end and drove the disc into the corner of the net putting the School up 1-0. The period ended without fLu'ther scoring. 60 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Ridley came out determined to even the count at the start of the second period. From a scramble in front of the School net, Bakogeorge counted for Ridley. The School fought back hard and Cape countered half-way through the period. Again Terryberry, for Ridley, and Dalgleish for T.C.S. were called on to make some outstanding saves. At the beginning of the third period, Ridley tied up the score on a goal by Jennings. The battle Went on with play going from one end to the other. The School, on a passing play, netted their third goal. This time it was Hall from Long and Winnett. Ridley tied it up on Bakogeorge's third goal and went on ahead on a counter by Atcheson. Hall put T.C.S. back in the game only to have Jennings and Harvey counter for Ridley to close out the scoring for the game. The final score was Ridley 6, T.C.S. 4. T.C.S. vs. ST. ANDREW'S At Port Hope, March 3. Won 6-4. After two successive losses, Bigside hit their stride again and turned in their second victory of the season over St. Andrew's College, the score being 6-4. In the first two periods the School played a lack-lustre style of game but in the third period they returned to their old style and were again unbeatable. From the first whistle the feature was end to end rushes and a reportedly Weak St. Andrew's defence stopped anything the School could muster. Mike Burns in the T.C.S. goal was nothing less than great. At the mid point of the first period, Murray scored for S.A.C. directly from the face off, Burns having no chance. St. Andrew's had a definite edge in the first period and held a 1-0 lead going into the second period. Winnett evcned the score in the first minute of the second period when he scored from close-in. Minutes later with the School playing short-handed, Murray scored again for S.A.C. The period continued with St. Andrew's still TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 having the edge until Outerbridge scored for the School after a great stick-handling exhibition in which he drew the St. Andrew's goalie right out of the net. The third period started with the score tied 2-2, but it was not long before S.A.C. led 4-2 on goals by Wyse and Murray ii. With only eleven minutes remaining in the game T.C.S. suddenly took complete command. Hall scored first on a sizzling shot after taking the puck from the St. Andrew's defence. Three minutes later Wood dumped in a goal after completely fooling the S.A.C. goalie. Assists went to Ross and Outerbridge. Wood's goal was closely followed by Winnett scoring his second of the day after having been set up by Captain Long and Campbell. Ross ended the scoring for the School on a goal assisted by Budge and Outerbridge. In this last period Bigside displayed all the charac- teristics of an exceptionally good team and they all should be congratulated for a fine showing. il...-.-11 T.C.S. VS. U.T.S. At Varsity, March 7. VVon 6-0. On March 7, Bigside played U.T.S. at Varsity Arena, and won by the lopsided score of 6-0. In the first period the Bigside squad hemmed the U.T.S. team in their own end, and shortly after the ten minute mark, Ross banged in a pass from Budge for the first counter of the game. Again the Maroon and Black swarmed all over the U.T.S. net, and finally Budge pumped home a pass play from Ross and Wood, and Trinity led 2-0 at the end of the first period. The second period showed a good brand of hockey, with neither team showing much superiority over the other. However, in the dying minutes of the period, while T.C.S. was a man short, Budge scored for Trinity from Campbell and Outerbridge on a brilliant play. 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Seemingly unsatisfied with their three goal lead, the Maroon and Black struck for another goal, in the opening minutes of the third period, Wood scoring from Outerbridge. U.T.S. then swarmed back on Burns in the Trinity net, but the T.C.S. netminder pulled off marvellous saves trying to protect his shutout. Then late in the game Long scored two quick goals, both set up by Winnett. -.T- T.C.S. vs. DANFORTH TECH At Port Hope, March 10. Tied 5-5. On Saturday, March 10, Trinity played Danforth Tech from Toronto, for the first time. In the first period Outer- bridge, Wood, and Ross set up the first goal with a pass power play and a hard slap-shot by Budge. That was the only goal in the first period, for seconds later the horn sounded to end the first stanza. The beginning of the second period saw a new goal- keeper in the Danforth net, but at 2.08 Winnett took a pass from Long and placed it for goal number two. Only six minutes later Ross blasted home the 3-0 goal with another assist by Outerbridge, and Danforth changed their goalie back to the original one. At the end of the second period the score was 4-0 with another goal by Cape from Seagrarn. But Danforth soon showed us that they had not lost any of their flame in the second twenty minutes, by a barrage of shots at the T.C.S. net, during which Dalgleish, the T.C.S. goalie, was outstanding. In period number three the tide turned, as Danforth opened with two quick goals. Following another Trinity score by Ross, they scored again to make the score 5-3. Two minutes later in a scramble around the T.C.S. net Dan- forth again scored. This made the score 5-4 for Trinity. With four minutes left, and mounting tension, Danforth increased the pressure and finally slapped in a rebound to even the score at five all. PUSH THE T.C.S. FUND TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Woodbridge, March 14. Lost 5-1. The first team ended their season with a defeat at the hands of an increasingly strong U.C.C. team. The first period started with fast rushing by both sides until, at 7.20, Ross scored on a power play for U.C.C. Then U.C.C. executed a brilliant passing play with Eaton flicking the puck into the goal past Dalgleish. Thus the score read 2-0 until exactly a period later when Soward scored the only goal of the second period. In the third period, although T.C.S. checked hard, Eby, for U.C.C., managed to net another at the eight minute mark. Just after this, Trinity weathered two simultaneous penalties without mishap, and when they were back at full strength, Wood scored from Ross. U.C.C. wasn't to be stopped, however, and at the seventeen minute mark Eby netted another to make the final score read 5-1 in their favour. Good goaltending on both sides highlighted a close checking game. BIGSIDE HOUSE GAME BETHUNE BEATS BRENT 2-1 Bethune entered the Bigside House game as an under- dog and emerged on top of a 2-1 score to defeat Brent House. Brent House iced a team consisting of four first team defencemen and two full first team lines, with Young from Middleside in their nets. The Bethune House team consisted of the rest of first team and several rabbit Leaguers and Middlesiders. In the first period Brent showed their power by keeping the pressure on the Bethune goalie Dalgleish, but at the seven-minute mark, Labatt, who was brought up from the Rabbit League, scored during a goal-mouth scramble. The Brentities immediately retaliated with Long beating Dal- gleish on a hard shot. The play seesawed back and forth for the remaining part of the period but there was no fur- ther scoring. 64 TRINITY COLLEGE .SCHOOL RECORD The second period was perhaps the best period of the game. Brent pushed their advantage to the hilt and Dal- gleish had to stop two break-aways, one by Seagram, and the other by Long. The puck again remained in the Bethune end. The pressure was eased when Brent was penalized and although Bethune tried to use their advantage, Young in the Brent nets made several good saves. The period ended with some very hard checking and desperate defence work by Bethune. In the last period Brent went all out to score but were unable to do so. Finally, Bethune got the puck into the Brent zone and Ross shoved in what proved to be the win- ning goal. After this Brent efforts increased, but they were unable to get an equalizer. At the closing whistle Bethune was ahead 2-1. The game was very well played with much hard checking and fast hockey. MIDDLESIDE T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At T.C.S., February 29. Won: 6-4 In their return match with U.C.C., Middleside scored a convincing 6-4 victory in a gruelling, hard fought contest. In the early minutes of the first period, U.C.C. went ahead on a goal scored from close in during a scramble in front of the net. But T.C.S. bounced back and went ahead on goals by F. Stephenson from Marett and Perkins from E. Stephenson and Boughner. In the second period, U.C.C. came back and scored, thus tying the score 2-2. But minutes later T.C.S. went ahead on a goal by Smith from F. Stephenson and Marett, only to have U.C.C. tie it up again. In the closing minutes of the period Farnsworth scored from Hyland to put the School ahead 4-3. In the third period Binnie scored for T.C.S. on a shot from the blue line only to have U.C.C. come back and score, thus coming within one goal of tying the game. However, TRINITY common SCHOOL RECORD 65 a minute later F. Stephenson added the clincher with Marett getting the assist to make the score at the end of the game, T.C.S. 6, U.C.C. 4. F. Sephenson was the standout for T.C.S. with his two goals and one assist while McMurtry played Well on defense for U.C.C. T.C.S. vs. U.T.S. At Varsity Arena, March 7. Won: 5-0 In their return match with a U.T.S. squad which had taken the first game in Port Hope, a slightly stronger T.C.S. team swept to a 5-0 victory in Varsity Arena on March 7. Both teams were held to a tie throughout two opening periods and although U.T.S. had an exceptionally good chance when two of the Maroon and Blacks were in the cooler, they failed to capitalize. In the third stanza Perkins opened the scoring on a close shot which the U.T.S. goalie never saw. Then the power was t1u'ned on and within seconds Smith scored for T.C.S., unassisted on a rink-long solo rush. Again, im- mediately after the face-off, Smith put another away, this time being assisted by Marett and E. Sephenson. Next in line was Boughner, who speedily added two more in favour of the School, and when the final whistle sounded, T.C.S. led by a score of 5-0. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, March 24. Lost: 4-2 In their third ,match with U.C.C., Middleside were beaten 4-2. The first period opened with U.C.C. scoring a quick goal on a shot from close in. Minutes later, Perkins of T.C.S. went in all alone on a break-away to tie the score, only to have U.C.C. come back and go ahead 2-1. Near the end of the iirst period Middleside tied up the score again when 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Perkins scored again on a. shot from close in. In the second period U.C.C. went ahead 3-2 and in the final period added an insurance goal. -1. T.C.S. vs. PORT HOPE At Port Hope, March 27. Lost: 3-2 In the final game of this season Middleside tangled with the Port Hope Juveniles in a return match. The 'School outshot the Port Hopers by a large margin but were unable to take advantage of some golden opportunities and so ended up on the short end of a 3-2 count. The School opened the scoring in the first period when Perkins scored with assists going to Stephenson and Bough- ner. The play see-sawed back and forth until Port Hope evened the score at the close of the period. In the second period Port Hope started very strongly, scoring in the second minute of play. This set the School back on its heels momentarily. Ian Binnie put the teams back on even terms when he scored on a long shot from the blue line. The Maroon and Black continued applying the pressure throughout the remainder of the period. The third period started with the teams all evened up. The game remained tied until the 15-minute mark when Port Hope scored on a neat passing play. Trinity came roaring back in the last five minutes and did everything but score. In the last minute the School pulled their goalie and had 12 good shots on goal but to no avail as time ran out. It was a very exciting and fitting finish to a successful season. MIDDLESIDE HOUSE GAME BRENT DEFEATS BETHUNE: 6-3. In a hotly contested game, Brent edged Bethune with a score of 6-3. Bethune, with only three from the School Middleside team, put up a good show, but Brent definitely out-played them. The game started quickly and both teams TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 67 played wide open hockey. By the end of the first period Little and Boughner had tallied for Brent and Binnie for Bethune. The second period started very fast with Brent putting on the pressure. E. Stephenson and Hyland scored for Brent and Perkins for Bethune, leaving the score at the end of this period at 4-2. The third period saw more even play between the two teams. Caryer scored for Brent and soon after Drummond cancelled that goal with another for Bethune. F. Stephen- son closed the scoring with a fine goal leaving the final score 6-3 for Brent. - - LITTLESIDE T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At U.C.C., February 29. Lost 8-0. In their return match with U.C.C. at Toronto, Little- side lost 8-0 against a much larger team. Upper Canada soon took advantage of their Weight and at the end of the first period had a 3-0 lead. The second period was more even and both teams had several close calls, however, U.C.C. capitalized on two goals to boost their lead to 5-O, while T.C.S. remained dormant. In the third period, T.C.S. began to get organized but couldn't net the puck although they had many good chances. U.C.C., again put the puck behind goalie Crowe, to Win 8-0. T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope, March 4. Tied 4-4. On Saturday, March 4, S.A.C. visited T.C.S. and played Littleside in one of the most exciting games of the season. In the first period S.A.C. took advantage of every Littleside error to swarm over the Littleside net. They struck for three goals, the first of which came on a shot from the blue line by Henson. The second came on a shot from the 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD side by Dack, and the third came when Henson broke into the clear and beat Crowe in the T.C.S. nets. The second period was scarcely under way when Poot- mans, on a pass from Cundill, slammed the puck past the S.A.C. goalie to put Littleside back in the game. They con- tinued the pressure and a few minutes later Cunningham scored unassisted, to make the score 3-2. The play then cooled off with neither team being able to score, until just before the end of the period, when Butler tallied from Cun- dill to even the score at three goals apiece. The third and final period saw both teams battle for possession of the puck. However, Osborne scored for S.A.C. in the middle of the period to give St. Andrew's what looked to be the winning goal. But Davis came back in the late stages of the game to score for T.C.S., and although both teams fought desperately right down to the final whistle, the score remained a tie. - -l.1l..i.. T.C.S. vs. ST. JAMES' BANTAMS At Port Hope, March 10. Won 11-0. The T.C.S. third team ended this season in a grand style, defeating a smaller Bantam team, 11-0. Trinity opened very fast in the first period and took advantage of their opponents' disorganization, making good four goals. The second period proved less exciting, although T.C.S. dominated the play and only two long shots found their way into the goal. Then in the third period, Trinity unleashed a blinding series of goals that left the Bantams helpless. St. James' threw all they had into breaking Crowe's shutout and very nearly did so in the dying minutes of the game when Crowe had to make some spectacular saves. Davis and Pootmans were top scorers for Trinity but the whole team was well co-ordinated and contributed to the victory. GIVE T0 THE T.C.S. FUND TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 LITTLESIDE HOUSE GAME BETI-TUNE DEFEATED BRENT: 2-2: 3-0 March 20, and 28. The division of the Littleside squad this year gave the defence to Bethune and the forwards to Brent. However, Bethune succeeded in finding some very good forwards and made the team out of the little it had. The first game was extremely even, and whenever one team scored, the other quickly retaliated. In the first period, Molson, of Bethune, scored on a long shot. This was cancelled by a beautiful goal by Hodgetts of Brent, soon after. In the third frame, Hodgetts again fooled Crowe and put Brent out in front. However, Falkner again tied it up on a sensational rush from the far end and the score remained 2-2 at the end of the game. In the second game Bethune took advantage of the dis- organized Brent team and Falkner scored to put them out in front. The play was again very even and it was only in the second period, when Bethune scored on a break-away by Carsley, that scoring resumed. Then the game settled into a battle with Crowe, in the Bethune goal, having some very close calls. Connell scored again for Bethune, thus bringing their total to 3-0. .1.1i... .ii. SWIMMING T.C.S. vs. OAKWOOD OOLLEGIATE At Port Hope, February 25. There was a mighty splash and a great thrashing of feet as a determined Trinity swimming team out-swam and out-scored a visiting team from Oakwood in an exceptionally one-sided meet. Trinity seemed to have a monopoly on first and second positions in most races, winning nine out of the thirteen events. 70 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD During the meet Bonnycastle, Newland, and Southern of T.C.S. put on an excellent diving exhibition. Their good form held the spectators spellbound. Harvey Armstrong was by far the best swimmer from Oakwood as he scored two of their four victories. For Trinity, Ferrie and Jenkins were standouts, and the senior's free style relay team must be congratulated for their ex- cellent time. The Events 1. Junior Medley Relay: T.C.S. Time: 1:16.1. 2. Senior Medley Relay: T.C.S. Time: 1:12.7. 3. Junior 40 yds. Free Style: 1, Sutin 10.13 2, Gurney 1T.C.S.1: 3, Alvet 10.1. Time: 0:23. 4. Senior 40 yds. Free Style: 1, Armstrong 10.15 2, Ferrie 1T.C.S.1: 3, Bannerman 1T.C.S.1. Time: 0:19.6. 5. Senior 200 yds. Free Style: 1, Bogart 10.1: 2, Newland 1T.C.S.1: 3, Porritt 1T.C.S.1. Time: 2:31.0. 6. Junior Backstroke: 1, Colman 1T.C.S.1: 2, Steinmetz 1T.C.S.1: 3, Cook 10.1. Time: 0:27.3. 7. Senior Backstroke: 1, Jenkins 1T.C.S.1: 2, Mitchell 1T.C.S.1: 3, Yeaman 10.1. Time: 0:2-4.6. 8. Junior 100 yds. Free Style: 1, Higgins 1T.C.S.1: 2, Dowie 1T.C.S.1: 3, Longwoth 10.1. Time: 1:7.7. 9. Senior 100 yds. Free Style: 1, Ferrie 1T.C.S.1: 2, Bannerman 1T.C.S.1: 3, -- Time: 1:00.5. 10. Junior Butterfly: 1, Armstrong 1T.C.S.1: 2, Bogart 10.13 3, Ashton 10.1. Time:0:28.8. 11. Senior Butterfly: 1, Armstrong 10.13 2, Eaton 1T.C.S.1: 3, Jenkins 1T.C.S.1. Time: 0:2-1.7. 12. Junior Free Style Relay: T.C.S. Time: 1:30.3. 13. Senior Free Style Relay: T.C.S. Time: 1:2-1.6. Totals: T.C.S.: 80: Oakwood: 28. T.C.S. vs. DANFORTH TECHNICAL SCHOOL At Toronto, February 29. Won 121-77. On Wednesday, February 29, the Trinity swimming team swam their way to a well earned victory by a 121-77 total against Danforth Technical School. The Junior team proved to be the most successful of all three teams, winning by a large margin of 55-14. The Seniors also won 41-28, while the Bantams lost 35-25. Not counted in the total was an excellent exhibition of diving by Bonnycastle. From the first Go, T.C.S. commanded the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 71 scoring lead and well deserved the iinal total. Lash and Jenkins were the T.C.S. standouts, each breaking the Dan- forth records by one second in the fifty yards breast and back strokes respectively. The individual events went as follows: SENIOR 50 yds. Free Style: 1, Ferrie CT.C.S.J: 2, Falous tD.Jg 3, Camron QDJ. Time: 28.9. 50 yds Breast Stroke: 1, Lash fT.C.S.J: 2, Vernon CT.C.S.J: 3, Page IDJ. Pool Record Time: 33.6 100 yds Free Style: 1, Ferrie fT.C.S.J: 2, Bannerman fT.C.S.J: 3, Falous CDJ. Time: 59.5 200 yds. Free Style: 1, Newland iT.C.S.l: 2, Kinear fD.Jg 3, Woolley iT.C.S.J. Time: 50 yds. Back Stroke: 1, Jenkins iT.C.S.J: 2, Pettie CDJ: 3, Mitchell CT.C.S.J. Pool Record Time: 31.9 Relay: 1, Danforth: QT.C.S. disqualifiedl. Time: 29.9 Medley Relay: 1, Danforth: lT.C.S. disqualifiedl. Time: 58.0 Two Length Relay: 1, T.C.S. Time: 1:9.8 JUNIOR 50 yds Free Style: 1, Mackenzie CDJ: 2, Dowie fT.C.S.J: 3, Gurney CT.C.S.l. Time: 29.4 50 yds Breast Stroke: 1, Saunders 4T.C.S.J: 2, Armstrong iT.C.S.J: 3, Kincent IDJ. Time: 35.4 100 yds Free Style: 1, Higgins fT.C.S.J: 2, Smith IDJQ 3, Assmen CDJ. Time: 1:7.8 200 yds. Free Style: 1, Davis IT.C.S.J: 2, Smith IDJ: 3, Levedag fT.C.S.J. Time: 2:31.9 50 yds Back Stroke: 1, Colman fT.C.S.J: 2, Steinmetz fT.C.S.J: 3, Shaults IDJ. Time: 34.7 Relay: T.C.S. Time: 1:2.1 Medley Relay: T.C.S. Time: 1:2.1 Two Length Relay: T.C.S. Time: 1:41.1 BANTAM 50 yds. Free Style: 1, Joy CT.C.S.J: 2, Day tT.C.S.l: 3, Silvester CDJ. Time: 31.0 50 yds. Breast Stroke: 1, Ketchum CT.C.SJ: 2, Pinkney fD.J: 3, Mair CT.C.S.J. Time: 42.7 100 Free Style: 1, Silvester CDJ: 2, Southern lT.C.S.J: 3, Thompson iT.C.S.J. Time: 1:12.5 50 yds. Back Stroke: 1, Warloo iD.Jg 2, J. Smith lT.C.S.J: 3, Cabin QDJ. Time: 35.2 Relay: T.C.S. Time: 32.5 Medley Relay: Danforth. Time: 1.9. Two Length Relay: Danforth: CT.C.S. disqualifiedl. Time: 1:19.2 1,.i. 72 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD LI'1TLE BIG FOUR SWIMLHNG MEET March 10 On March 10, the first swimming team gained a second place in the Little Big Four meet to end a successful season. Ridley emerged winner of the meet with a total of 55 points, T.C.S. came second with 41M-5 points just edging out a strong Upper Canada squad whose total was 37 My points. S.A.C. linished well back with 18 points. Upper Canada started fast winning the 150 yard medley relay in the new record time of 1:24.1. Ridley iinshed second, nosing out the School threesome of Jenkins, Lash, and Bannerman. The Maroon and Black picked up three more points when Davis and New- land finished fourth and fifth, respectively, in the 200 yard free style. Robertson, of S.A.C., won the event in the slow time of 2:16.7. In the 50 yard free style, Ferrie's time of 26 seconds was fast enough to give him a second spot be- hind Freeman of Ridley. In a new event this year, Mclnnes of U.C.C., won the orthodox breast stroke in 30.7 secondsg Vernon finished fifth in the final standings. Jenkins put up a fine showing for the School, winning his heat in the 50 yard backstroke. His time of 32.4 was two seconds slower than Baldwin of U.C.C. who finished in 30.4 seconds. Mit- chell also did well in this race finishing in fourth place. Freeman of Ridley, won his second race of the afternoon by swimming the 100 yard free style in the new record time of 57.9 seconds. Ferrie came fourth in the race followed closely by Bannerman, collecting three more points for the School. The School made its best showing of the afternoon by winding up one-two in the diving. Bonnycastle won the event with a total of 171 points, and Newland came second with 162 points. With such a good standing in the diving, the School started edging out U.C.C. who did not place in the diving. In the 50 yard butterfly, the School kept their lead on U.C.C. although it was won by Mclnnes of U.C.C. Saunders won his heat but ended up in third place behind Mclnnes whose time of 28.9 seconds was a record. Lash of Trinity Iinished fourth. In the final race of the afternoon, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 the 200 yard relay-second place hung in the balance. The Ridley foursome easily won the event but U.C.C. and the School battled all the way. Ferrie was able to nose out the U.C.C. fourth man by about one-tenth of a second to clinch second place in the meet. The meet provided an exciting afternoon and showed great skill on the part of the four competing schools. .1..l.....-1.i-l.g--- INTER HOUSE SWIMMING MEET March 16 On Friday, March 16, for the first time in a number of years, it was decided that the house swimming meet was to be included among the many other house competitions, so each house produced a team. The whole affair was rather one-sided, Bethune having a much greater number of the senior team, but there was certainly no lack of enthusiasm on either side. There were spectators in abundance watching the meet, and they were given a wonderful show. All races were very exciting, a number of them having almost photo-finishes, although no pool records were broken. Due to a number of mischances, the actual events have been mislaid, but it is known that Bethune eked out a 45 point lead over Brent, the total scores being 73-28. Dave Dunlap made an excellent emcee although a few times he lost the list of events, Cpurely by chancel, and towards the end of the meet he unfortunately lost his bal- ance while at the end of the board and took an unexpected wetting. This started a chain reaction and the meet ended in a thorough wetting down of all clothed people. GIVE TO THE T.C.S. FUND 74 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD rw Q 9 Fan iv in . NX 5 1 2 -Q' X 5. 1 -ML X 7-Fd-',,... k I -tb I I H T.C.S. vs. ASHIBURY At Port Hope, February 25. Lost 61-39. The A squad played host to Ashbury of Ottawa and bowed to them 61-39. The score was a poor indication of the play which was close and fast. The Ashbury squad was led by Nurse who scored constantly from inside the key. Ashbury started fast with sharp passing and accurate shoot- ing. The visitors earned a substantial lead of 18-7 at the quarter. In the second frame the Maroon and Black seemed to find the basket, and with accurate shooting from outside the key on long set-shots boosted their total to 21. The Ashbury squad were checked closely by the School and their lead was cut 30-21 at the end of the half. Gilbert scored ten points at the half for the School with accurate set-shots from outside the key, while Nurse racked up 20 points for the visitors on jump shots from under the basket. T.C.S. lagged considerably in the last half and Ashbury dominated the play consistently. The sharp passing of the visitors shook the School's defense and they were able to build up a 50-33 lead at the three-quarter mark. In the last period the School was checked repeatedly before they could get an accurate shot off and the visitors kept their sub- stantial lead. T.C.S.-Tisdale 1141, Gilbert 1101, Robinson 161, Noble 161, Dun- bar 131, Falkner, Eaton, Hart, Smith. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 75 T.C.S. vs. PICKERING At Port Hope, February 29. Won 61-60. The Schoo1's senior team won a close and exciting game over Pickering seniors, 61-60. It was a game in which the final outcome was not decided until the last whistle had blown. The game started fast with both teams working for an early lead. The checking was close but both teams had easy shots and scored from under the basket. The Pickering squad put their advantageous height to good use and were able to lead the School 14-13 at the quarter. In the second frame the Maroon and Black came alive, and out-shot, out- checked, and out-passed their opponents, dominating the play decisively. Dunbar played outstandingly for the School, scoring repeatedly on breakaways and set shots from out- side the key. By the half the School led their opponents 33-28 picking up 20 points in the second quarter. At the beginning of the second half, Trinity lacked scoring potential and Pickering continued to score effec- tively, picking up the drive they began to show as the half ended. The visitors equalled the School's score and at the three-quarter mark led by a 50-43 score. In the foLu'th quarter the School began to show more scoring power and led by Gilbert and Tisdale, slowly cut the opposition's lead to five points, with one minute remaining in the game. Tis- dale scored one basket from inside the key and Gilbert cut the margin to one point on a long shot 60-59. Dunbar got what proved to be the winning basket on a long corner shot. The School kept control of the ball, but with twenty seconds remaining a jump ball was called. Pickering gained control and worked the ball toward the basket only to have it go everywhere but in. The game ended before the visitors could collect any further points, although they came about as close as possible without scoring. T.C.S.-Dunbar 1213, Gilbert 1123, Tisdale 1123, Robinson 1113, Hart 133, Spivak 123, Noble Falkner, Smith. PUSH THE T.C.S. FUND 76 TRINITY COLIJEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. B vs. PIGKERING JUNIORS At Port Hope, February 29. Lost 51-42. A much improved B squad took the floor against what seemed to be a taller and more experienced Pickering junior team. In the opening minutes of play, both teams seemed unsteady. The big factor for the visitors proved to be their height, as they seemed to control the backboards quite easily during the first quarter. In the second quarter Trinity settled and played the better brand of ball. Their passing became more effective, and they seemed much more confident than they had been previously in the game. However, by half time Benkstijn of Pickering had collected twenty points while Falkner of T.C.S. pushed through fourteen points. Thus, at the half the score was 29-20 in Pickering's favour. The play was very even throughout the second half. Falkner aided the School in its effort to overtake the visitors by netting nineteen points. Once again, Benkstijn was the big gun for the Pickering squad as he tallied on five goals and one free throw. When time ran out, Pickering was victorious by a 51-42 margin. T.C.S.-Falkner 1193, Kerr 1153, de Hoogh 123, Seaborn 123, Smithers 123, Thomas 123, Bogert. JUNIOR BASKETBALL vs. U.T.S. At U.T.S., March 7. Lost 55-19. In their return match at U.T.S. in Toronto, the Juniors floundered under the more experienced team. U.T.S. opened right away, catching T.C.S. off-guard and scored ten un- opposed baskets in the first quarter to put them ahead 20-1. In the second quarter, however, T.C.S. rallied and only allow- ed as many points as they themselves scored so that at the half, although U.T.S. had a 28-8 margin, the game looked very even. When U.T.S. came back with a rush and scored five quick baskets, it comprised their only overwhelming rally of the third quarter. The period ended with the score TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 77 reading 43-13, after some sporadic bursts by both sides. The last quarter followed this same pattern, with U.T.S. retaining their substantial lead. The final score was 55-19. BASKETBALL HOUSE GAMES The A basketball classic between the two houses was won this year by Brent. From the start of the contest the Brent squad seemed to dominate the play and at the end of the Erst half they led by a 24-13 margin. At the opening of the second half Bethune narrowed the deficit to five points. However, Brent's shooting became much more accurate and they again began to widen the lead. In the last five minutes of play, Brent switched to a more defensive and possessive brand of ball, as the Bethune team tried to overtake their opponents. The final whistle saw Brent vic- torious 55 to 38. In the B contest Bethune edged Brent in an extremely close contest, 41-39. From the opening whistle Bethune took a commanding lead. By half time the score was 21-9 in their favour. However, in the second half a much more determined and spirited Brent team fought its way to within six points of their Bethune opponents. In the last minute they nearly overtook their opponents but failed by the margin of one iield goal. --i. .i SQUASH TOURNAMENTS This year saw the largest number of boys ever to com- pete in the School Squash Tournaments. Much of the credit must go to Mr. Landry who along with his squash team promoted interest among the new boys and the second years alike. Meighen and Wells were instrumental in setting up the three major tournaments and subscribing competitors. 78 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD In the Senior tournament a new rule was invoked. No man in the first seven of the School ladder could compete. Thus for the first time the number one and two on the squash team would not be the usual finalists. Sixty-four people entered the Senior Tournament and the semi-finalists were Scott, Budge, Seagram, and Wother- spoon. In the finals Scott defeated Wotherspoon in a very close match. For the School title, Derek Drummond, number one on the squash team, played Mike Meighen number two. Drum- mond won in a well played contest. In the Junior meet, Scott again swept the field of 22 to win by defeating Barbour i in the finals. Finally, in the New Boys' tournament, after a number of surprising upsets, Dave Crowe finished as winner after defeating Dave Bogert. SQUASH T.C.S. vs. B. 8z R. At Toronto, March 3. Won 4-2. On March 3, a reconstituted T.C.S. squash team travelled to Toronto to play a six man match against the B. Sz R. The team showed the results of its season's practice by sweeping to a 4-2 victory over the Club. T.C.S. B. Sz R. D. Drummond lost to J. Foy ............ ...... 3-0 M. Meighen defeated J. Weld ........ ....... 3- 1 R. Proctor defeated J. Boone ........ ....... 3- 2 I. Mitchell defeated J. O'Brien ........ ...... 3 -2 B. Wells lost to J. Ireton ............. .. ...... 3-0 J. Spivak defeated H. Gilbert ............... ....... 3- 2 T.C.S. vs. OLD BOYS At B. 8a R., March 7. Won 5-2. On Wednesday, March 7, the Trinity Squash Team played the T.C.S. Old Boys in a night match at the B. 8: R. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 79 The team was using seven players with Mr. Landry playing in the number one position. After losing to the Old Boys at the beginning of the meet, the School turned victor and defeated them 5-2. T.C.S. Old Boys P. C. Landry defeated A. Massey ....... ....... 3- 2 D. Drummond defeated A. Higgins ..... ....... 3- 2 M. Meighen defeated J . Boone ............ ....... 3 -2 R. Proctor lost to N. Ross ........... ....... 3- 2 J. Spivak defeated J . Cathers ....... ....... 3- 1 I. Mitchell lost to J. Blaikie ......... ....... 3 -1 B. Wells defeated R. Matthews .......... ....... 3- 1 T.C.S. vs. JESTERS At Port Hope, March 10. In their last match of the season the Trinity Squash team composed of Drummond, Meighen, Proctor, Wells, Mitchell and Spivak, played host to a group of Canada's best squash players-the J esters. The J esters, many of whom have played for the Lapham Cup, put on a fine display of squash. Each of the T.C.S. team played against two of the Jesters in two-game matches. Notable was the fine match between Drummond, of T.C.S., and Howard, of the Jesters. The team enjoyed the match very much and gained a lot of experience from playing against a group with such iine talent. On the Jesters team were E. Howard, B. Black, J. Boddington, S. Heatherington, and M. Gunn. a LITTLE BIG FOUR SQUASH At Toronto, March 19. For the first time in three years T.C.S. relinquished the Little Big Four Squash championship to Ridley. The matches did not have the excitement which has been pre- valent in former years. Ridley had a competent and very 80 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD experienced squad while the Trinity squad, with only one man from last year's Championship squad, was relatively inexperienced. After the morning matches, Ridley had a connnanding 7-2 lead over T.C.S. which they lengthened in the afternoon matches and were victorious at the end by a 9-6 score. RESULTS Drummond defeated Ireton CU.C.C.l ....... ........ 3- 1 Drummond lost to Gordon fB.R.C.l ........ ....... 3- 2 Meighen defeated Bassett CU.C.C.J ........ ....... 3-0 Meighen defeated Coombs CB.R.C.l ............... ....... 3- 1 Proctor defeated Essaye CU.C.C.l ....... ....... 3-0 Proctor lost to Treemon fB.R.C.l ............... ....... 3-0 Mitchell defeated Parker CU.C.C.l ..... ....... 3- 0 Mitchell lost to Smith CB.R.C.J ....... ....... 3-0 Wells defeated Ash fU.C.C.J ........ ....... 3-0 Wells lost to Poole fB.R.C.l ........ ..... .... ....... 3 -0 T.C.S. SECONDS vs. RIDLEY Lost 3-2 The second squash team travelled to Toronto to meet Ridley seconds at the B. 81 R., and was defeated 3-2. Ridley proved to be a much more experienced squad but-had to go hard all the way to Win. The closest match of the game was between Maclaine and Allen of T.C.S. It went to 13-13 in the iifth game before Allen Iinally won 3-2. Although our team had previously had no match experience, they made a very good showing. Mitchell, I. S. M. defeated Robinson, 3-0, English lost to Beamish, 3-0, Wotherspoon lost to Brown, 3-0, Barbour, D. A. lost to Malcolmson, 3-lg Allen defeated Maclaine, 3-2, Bowen lost to Butterfield, 3-0. HELP THE T.C.S. FUND HUGH FRANCIS LABATT V98-'01j HOUSE SWIMMING RACE Photo by Austin ww THE FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Mr. Dt?lI1I3Stt'l', R. S. Hart. R. F. Eaton, J. B. Tisdale. Front Row: J. I. M. Falkner, VV. J. Noble, J. E. Robinson 1Co-Capt.J. C. H. S. Dunbzu' 1Co-Czaptm, D. R. Smith. Photo by J. Dennys Xb . ' ff -3 X, y. ' MW' Mlnlkbwx 1' Q? 5 lasagna.:- 'fx X W' Ns lei Qi!- WG Q I O a 0 9 o .1 Q Z i 1 'f N B- w iwa,W Jn., Q -5 J 1 ...Q -at TEAM EY CK HO OOL SCH UNIOR THE J si O in l-I CD -'ai -L-I ga. mv-5 Sol vig ...s co. OC!! 1-' I-1 :s CQ fd C? O Q 2 'SE FII-'5 Ea :QB 3. -1114 00 - .'U v-as .CTS 3130 5:2 GJ Ev-S cs A 35? 222 .GS 34 QM sg.. QE-4 O I US' 'ca UD, .Ebb ci' cv. was EO v-SU w: W. E. Ro Back 's Photo by J. Dennys TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 81 ONTARIO GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONSHIPS At Masaryk Hall, Toronto, February 25 This year a team composed of three boys, Irwin, Ham, and Rayson, entered the Ontario finals. Represented at this event were teams from Windsor, Ont., Noranda, Que., Mon- treal, Que., and many from areas around Toronto. Most of the team championships were taken by the Windsor Gym team, who won the Junior Women's, Junior Men's, and Senior Women's titles. In the Junior class Donald Dominito, from Windsor, captured iirst place. On the horizontal bar, Rayson, of T.C.S., came eleventh out of nineteen entries. Ray- son and Irwin also tied for eighth place on the box horse, and Irwin placed seventh on the pommel horse, and tenth in Free Hand Calisthenics. This competition was a great success for the boys as they learned a great deal from competing on such a high level. WEST END Y.M.C.A. March 3 The T.C.S. team composed of Irwin, Ham, Rayson, Davies, and Derry, competed with West End Y., and Etobi- coke Collegiate in a very good meet. Linder, of West End Y., was the highest individual scorer with MacKsymec from West End Y. coming second, and Renton, of Etobicoke third. We express our thanks to the West End Y. for their wonder- ful hospitality and the wonderful meal which they provided after the meet. RESULTS Horizontal Bar-1, Linder iWest End YJ, 2, Renton CEtobicokeJg 3, Ham fT.C.S.J. Parallel Bars-1, Linder fWest End Y.Jg 2, Taylor fWest End Y.Jg 3, Macksymec CWest End YJ. Mats-1, Tuttle fWest End YJ, 2, Studholme fWest End YJ: 3, Taylor lWest End YJ. Pommel Horse-1, Rayson CT.C.S.Jg 2, Linder fWest End YJ: 3, Butler iEtobicokeJ. Box Horse-1, Linder iWest End YJ, 2, Renton fEtobicokelg 3, Tuttle iWest End YJ. Individual-lst, Linder iWest End YJ, 2, Macksymec fWest End YJ: 3, Renton fEtobicokeJ. Team Championships--1, West End Y., 2, Etobicoke, 3, T.C.S. 82 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ETOBICOKE INVITATION GYM TOURNAMENT March 10 On March 10, T.C.S. nelded the strongest gym team of the year and in a repeat performance we brought back the team trophy for the second year in a row. The team. con- sisted of Irwin, Ham, Rayson, Ellis, and Burns. These five successfully turned back all opposition from Etobicoke Col- legiate, Humberside Collegiate, S.A.C., and Oshawa Col- legiate. Daca, from Humberside, won the individual cham- pionships, with Renton, of Etobicoke, and Burns, of T.C.S., coming second and third. Many thanks to Etobicoke for having such a wonderful meet. RESULTS Parallel Bars-1, Renton, 252, CEJg 2, Forrester, 231 CEM 3, Newell, 228, CS.A.C.J. Horizontal Bars-1, Daca, 255, fHJg 2, Renton, 240, QED, 3, Ham, 226, CT.C.S.J. Pommel Horse-Rayson, 250, fT.C.S.Jg 2, Burns, 243, CT.C.S.J3 3, Irwin, 221, CT.C.S.3. Box Horse-1, Daca, 254, CHD, 2, Renton, 234, QED, 3, Burns, 223, CT.C.S.J. Mats--1, Simpson, 225, CED, 2, Wyse, 246, CS.A.C.Jg 3, Butler, 214, CED. Individual-1, Daca, 910, LHJQ 2, Renton, 909, QED, 3, Burns, 891, iT.C.S.Jg 4, Wyse, 890, fS.A.C.D. Team-1, T.C.S., 41903 2, Etobicoke, 4094, 3, S.A.C., 3871, 4, Humberside, 35755 5, Oshawa, 3127. -1-li LITTLE BIG FOUR GYM COMPETITION B.R.C., S.A.C., T.C.S., March 17 Once again T.C.S. had the pleasure of playing host at Hart House to two other schools of the Little Big Four for a Gym Competition. The meet was of quite high calibre with T.C.S. taking the top team honours with 5967 points, while S.A.C. and Ridley followed closely with 5342 and 5210 points respectively. Burns, of T.C.S., was the highest in- dividual scorer with 1210 points and Ham, of T.C.S., was the runner-up with 1182 points. Burns won first place on the Horizontal Bars, Parallel Bars, and Pommel Horse, while Ham obtained first place on the Box Horse. Wyse, of S.A.C., TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 83 was the third man, winning the mats and coming second on the High Bar. Terryberry, was top man for Ridley, taking second place on the mats and coming sixth in total points. We hope to see S.A.C. and Ridley in an annual meet with T.C.S. in the future. BIGSIDE GYM COMPETITION March 20 The School's gym competitions this year were held in the afternoons instead of evenings, because of play practices being held in the gym. In the Bigside competition, seven competitors entered, with ive obtaining the recommended 88 percent of points. With all apparatus and exercises com- pulsory, Burns came out with the best score of 2485 out of 265. Next to him came Irwin with 245. The next three boys, Ellis, Ham, and Rayson, followed in close order, with 2435, 2415, and 240 points respectively. . MIDDLESIDE GYM COMPETITIONS A very big turnout this year entered the Middleside competition, with fourteen boys competing for this colours. The calibre of the team this year was very high With Davies being top man and Hyland ii following closely behind. Out of a possible 210 points, the results were as follows: 1, Davies, 20453 2, Hyland i, 2025 3, Kennish, 1933 4, Marett, 1915, 5, Dunlap, 180. The following boys on Middleside obtained the recom- mended 75 percent of points: Davies, Hyland i, Kennish, Marett, Dunlap, Molson, Thompson ii, Derry, Hyland ii. On Littleside this year, Gordon i, was the highest scorer, obtaining 1125 out of a possible 130. Barbour ii and Ban- nerman followed with 1105 and 103, respectively. PUSH THE T.C.S. FUND 84 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD COLOURS Hockey Bigside 'Colours--Hall, Winnett, Shier, Seagram, Budge Wood, Ross, Campbell, Outerbridge, Dalgleish, Arbuth- nott, Burns, Long. Extra Bigside Colours-Cape, Dunlap, Chauvin, Turnbull. Half Bigside Colours-Robb. Middleside Colours-E. S. Stephenson, E. P. Stephenson Marett, Boughner, Perkins, Kennish, Scott, Farnsworth Binnie, J. E. Mockridge, B. O. Mockridge, Young, Mc- Nairn, Little, Caryer, R. P. Smith. Extra Middleside Colo1u's-Hyland, J. H. Knight. Littleside Colours - Dick, Molson, Cunningham, Angus Pootmans, Connell, Crowe, Butler, Hodgetts, P. G Barbour. Extra Littleside Colours--Cundill. Basketball Bigside Colours-Gilbert, Tisdale, Hart, Dunbar, Robinson. Extra Bigside Colours-Noble, Eaton, D. R. Smith. Half Bigside Colours-Falkner. Middleside Colours-Colman, Smithers, Seaborn, DeHoogh Thomas, Grant, Duff, Kerr. Extra Middleside Colo1u's-Bogert, Empey, G. K. K. Thomp- son. Swimming Bigside Colours-Jenkins, Bonnycastle, Newland, Banner- man, Lash, Ferrie. Extra Bigside Colo1u's-Saunders. Half Bigside Colours-Woolley, Davis, Vernon, Eaton, D. C. Ml Mitchell, Porritt. Middleside Colours - Gurney, Higgins, Dowie, Colman, Levedag, Armstrong, Steinmetz. Littleside Colours-Day, Ketchum, H. L. Gordon, Mair. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 85 Squash Bigside Colours-Meighen, Proctor, I. S. M. Mitchell, Wells Spivak, Drummond. Middleside Colours-Winnett, R. H. Wotherspoon, D. A Barbour, T. I. A. Allen, English, Bowen. Littleside Colours-P. L. Gordon, P. A. Allen, Hamer. Gym Bigside Colours-Burns, Ellis, Ham, Irwin, Rayson. Middleside Colours-Davies, Derry, Dunlap, W. A. H. Hy- land, J. H. Hyland, Kennish, Marett, Molson, Thompson Littleside Col0m's -- Bannerman, P. G. Barbour, Crowe Falkner, H. D. L. Gordon, Hodgetts, G. E. Wigle. Distinction Awards Distinction Caps in Hockey were awarded to Long, Outer- bridge, Winnett, Dalgleish, Burns. Distinction Caps in Swimming were awarded to Ferrie Jenkins. A Distinction Cap in Squash was awarded to Drummond. A Distinction Cap in Basketball was awarded to Dunbar. 1 711 TS 541 L ir 'QW ' WK all 1-L, ig! GJ --'S-is -1... Fir:- ' - ee Stk, -X ' lf! I f ,bf V A ,,,ii,.r ,g l' -'. V' ' I s ff xxx - i '7 V . 5 11' -.-. 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' . , . .,-A me . - ..:-1:2 Kas- wir ' - ' J' ' ' -- -.-5155, -. ---. . 922-g aria , ' 1.-.: .-1.41 ..s.a'mff,.'- 'Qi +A. r-1-4 ,,,g:-1119:-gl., .... --e .112--5,1-1Q.,,,:,wg, izflwi -1' .rim-.Y -' - - - - -.zfv-f'k?:sf-9:3 : A 4- . ', . . W. 4- '-'-1.0: 4 . , '1i'.iif?f?1f ' 1. :. 1 EV-7:-'fl ' ' ' N 2 g ifgif jkfg' :J-jp Ei, --f5E18Egg:-3' 5:2-P-itfS': 3.15323-f1:' 'J:23?5:'I.5:+'?.': Iiliffiiifii' :3I3f'?f?3:-S561 7 121512:-114,.11-15:2-2.41:' :1-' we-525':f1sQ12tg:-+?f':-.NI .f-:1ff.2.'-'ezgarsew -. 1 s:52:1:1z-.. :piss . 1. -.g.-.,-,Q : .- .-:-.-.f.:1- g-:-:-:-.'-.2-'-.-:li -16.-:Digi :R-:f : .,.,,.,'.,. ,.,. 2.-.1 ,,., , . , -,.-.,. .,.- ,..-. -,-. , V .,.. - -v-,- , - .-C, fl .1-L+.:-:.. -4 ww:-wmwawwv-A .-1:?'3Qw Sw: - 1 '- 5. :'z1-1-:g-' 2 3 JUNIOR SCHOOL DIRECTORY C DORMITORY W. J. Blackburn, P. M. Davoud, T. M. Gray, W..J. Henning, P. J. Paterson, T. R. Price, C. G. Reeves, J. L. G. Richards, F. K. A. 1 Rutley, R. M. L. Towle, M. A. Turner, P. T. Wurte e. LIBRARIANS T. M. Gray, P. J. Paterson, R. K. A. Rutley, T. R. Price, P. T. Wurtele. LIGHTS AND MAIL W J. Blackburn, W. J. Henning, C. G. Reeves, J. L. G. Richards, R. M. L. Towle, M. A. Turner. BILLIARDS WARDENS MUSIC CALL BOY W. J. Henning T. M. Gray J. L. G. Richards GAME WARDENS TENNIS W. J. Henning R. M. L. Towle J. L. G. Richards CRICKET Captain-P. T. Wurtele. Vice-Captain-J. L. G. Richards RECORD Editor-in-Chief-P. T. Wurtele. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 87 JUNIOR SCHOOL NOTES One definite fact emerges from the early part of this term-we are breeding a hardy race of enthusiastic crick- eters! We have been out in all sorts of weather-mostly very cool and frequently damp and windy-but neverthe- less all hands have clamoured to play and, what is more, have appeared to enjoy themselves while doing so. A word should be said for the umpires and coaches-they too have proved themselves to be equally hardy! Many events lie ahead of us this term ranging from Inspection Day through Sports Day and Cricket matches. The days pass with deceptive speed, as they always do when one is busy and happy. Good luck in the Final Exams and a very good Summer Holiday to everybody! -1-i-iq-1-1--Q-.1 THE UNITED NATIONS BUILDINGS The United Nations, or the U.N. as it is called, has its main ofiice buildings in New York City. These buildings attract thousands of visitors a year. The main all-glass building is the Secretariat, the smaller one being the General Assembly. You enter through four bronze doors donated by Canada and are then taken on a guided tour. On the tour you will be shown many interesting things, one being a Chinese Peace Bell. This bell weighs 250 pounds and is made of bronze, from coins collected from all over the world and melted down. Then you are shown the Assembly Rooms, each donated by a certain country and decorated by it. Also, you are shown the main room which is the General Assembly Room where all seventy-six United Nations meet under a big dome that opens to the sky, weather permitting. There are also thousands of electric lights for night meetings. gg TRINITY COLLEGE soHoo1. RECORD Each of these rooms has earphones by the chairs from which you -can hear the debate in any of the four interpreted languages - English, French, Spanish and Russian. Then you are taken back to the entrance where you left to marvel at the buildings and their arts, so pictur- esque. -W. M. Warner, IIB2. HOW GOD FIGHTS DESTRUCTION Many people ask, How does God fight against aggres- sive countries ? The answer to this is, God works in humans, helping them to do good. Ministers, laymen, and teachers are not the only ones able to work towards world peace. Parents can teach their children to live by the Ten Commandments and take them to church regularly. Yes, God is helping us, let us try to work in unison with Him. -P. M. Davoud, Form IIA1. NIGHT Night! Where all is stillg Except for the distant whistle Of the late express Hustling, bustling, Onward Toward its destination many miles away. The moon Casts ghostly shadows Over the rough and rocky land, While the stars, Twinkling, Make the sky look like a patchwork quilt Untouched by human hands. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 89 But, Far away to the east The red glow Of the sun And another day. -T. M. Gray, Form IIA2. MY HOBBY Most boys like collecting things for a hobby. I like collecting birds' eggs because, while I am collecting them, I learn about the birds and their habits. Some eggs are harder to get than others and, while getting them, we have our troubles because some people and all birds aren't as keen on my hobby as I am. Getting a king'nsher's nest isn't easy because it digs a tunnel into the bank on a river. The tunnel is about five feet long-at the end is the nest. 'It's your turn to dig now, I'm winded. My friend picked up the shovel and began to dig deeper into the bank. Half an hotu' later we reached the nest. Happily we took two of the five eggs. When we got home, we told our friends of the ind. When we added this egg, we had forty-three eggs. I can think of other adventures, such as stringing a rope across a pasture field and dragging it along so that when a Bobolink flew up, we walked along the rope and looked for the nest. We did find a nest, but in doing so, we were interrupted by an unfriendly bull. The same day we found a Baltimore Oriole's nest, but alas, little sister sat on the eggs. Although every time we do not get an egg, I not only learn about birds but other things in nature too. -D. N. Hodgetts, Form IIB2. HELP THE T.C.S. FUND TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE THUNDER STORM Suddenly, it came, an ear-splitting crack - an eye-blinding flash of crooked light swept across the darkened sky, Then the rain, pouring, splashing, skidding, down upon the still and lifeless city And, in a flash was gone. -N. F. J. Ketchum, Form IIA1 AT BAT The ball is bowled fastg You raise your bat, Waiting, It bomices, Carefree, And to the leg, You step out, and Smack! The ball arcs high, Over the fie1der's head, To land Beyond the boundary line. A six! A good, long smash. The ball is thrown in to the bowlerg He begins His run-up, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 91 Once more you raise your bat, The ball is coming Straight for the center wicket, You swing- And your bat meets air. Your glory fades away As the bails Scatter, To end your day At bat. -D. F. Brennan, Form 1IA1. THE FRENCH REVOLUTION The French Revolution began in 1789. It broke out because the political structure of France failed to keep pace with the social changes. At this time there was a monarchy led by Louis XIV and a group of noblemen. These noblemen or aristocrats had many luxuries and privileges, while the peasants and middle class were heavily overtaxed and were denied equal rights. Finally, the peasants decided to do something about the situation. Disorder broke out and the Bastille, the great prison of Paris, was stormed. Louis yielded to this violence, and abolished all luxuries. For two years a kind of government called the National Assembly was organized, but was a failure. The King wanted back his former power and the peasants wanted a republic. Their slogan was, Liberty, Equality and Fra- ternity. The peasants wong Louis was deposed, and in 1793 he and his queen were executed. Now came a bad time for all aristocrats. They were forced to flee or be guillotined. Some got away but many were caught. Soon there came trouble. There was a struggle for power in the government and the extremists or Jacobins 92 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD won. Robespierre, leader of the fiercest Jacobins, executed his rival, Danton. Then came the terrible Reign of Terror in which sometimes hundreds were executed daily, not only aristocrats but those who didn't follow the Robespierre policy. This soon threw the government into anarchy. Robespierre was overthrown and executed and the reins finally taken over by Napoleon Bonaparte. -CM. H. Bedford-Jones, Form IIB1. - 1 THEBLIND While I was reading the other evening the lights Went out and I was left in darkness. I knew that the power failure was a temporary matter and that soon I would be able to see again. This is not so for people who are blind. In Canada today, for thousands of people, sight cannot be restored by the flick of a light switch. We who have sight take it so much for granted. Colour, shape, quantity, distant or far objects are all a blank to those who have no sight. To them night and day, light and darkness can can only be felt, not seen. There are few books they can readg few games they can play, yet many blind are as cheery and hopeful people as one can meet. In many cases they do not deserve our pity but our admiration for their courage in the difficulties they must face. -M. C. Spencer, Form IIA1. THE DREAM There it was! Coming down the stairs. It came closer. He started to run along the hall, through the door, and out to the yard. He ran faster, but it still came on, gaining with every step. When would it stop? It was coming closer! This must be only a nightmare, he panted to him- self. It cou1dn't be real. There aren't such things-or are there? No! It must be only a dream. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 93 He was getting tired. With every step he felt a tre- mendous urge to sit down and rest. When would this dream be over? When would he wake up and come back to reality? But as the creature finally pounced on him, it dawned on him. There was no dream. -N. S. Dafoe, Form IIB1. THE GOLD INDUSTRY Gold mining is very intricate. It involves air compressors run by electric engines for drilling, and for many other purposes. In case of power failure, which would result in having many men stranded below ground without any way to get out, there is a large 3,000 h.p. diesel standby unit which could produce enough power to supply a town of 10,000 people. Below ground there is a large rock-crusher 120 feet high that crushes rock to the two-inch size. There are two cages that travel 20 m.p.h. down the shaft, one for ore, the other for men. One of them has a two-inch steel cableg the other one and a half. No mining at all is carried on directly in the shafts but in stopes 300 feet above or below the shafts. These stopes are large rooms where the mining is carried on. In these rooms mining can be dangerous for they have low ceilings and rock falls can easily occur. To cut down this hazard there are large rock bolts, 13 feet long, which are run straight into the ceiling and fastened tight. To fill the stopes after they are mined out, hydraulic backfill is used. That is, after the ore is ground to powder and the gold removed, the remainder is fed through pipes back into the stopes to fill them up, and when they are full, they are sealed off. --T. E. Leather, Form IIB1. GIVE T0 THE T.C.S. FUND 94 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD INTER-HOUSE G MEET This Meet provided very much closer competition than usual and saw Rigby House Win the Trophy by a margin of 53 points to 48 for Orchard. Warner swam very strongly to set new records in the 100 yds. Free Style, the 40 yds. Breast Stroke, and the 40 yds. Back Stroke. . He wins the Housemaster's Cup for the Best Swimmer with 18 points. Henning is the runner-up with 9 points. 11l. ATHLETICS Cricket Cricket is one game above all others which depends a great deal on the Weather. So far this term it has been difficult to get as much practice as usual due to rain. With three Old Colours on the Squad we will have to rebuild, but if enthusiasm counts for anything, the present squad should be able to give a good account of itself. Matches Wed., May 23rd-Lakeheld at Port Hope. Sat., May 26th-T.C.S. at Lakeield. Wed., May 30th-U.C.C. at Port Hope. Sat., June 2nd-T.C.S. at S.A.C. Wed., June 6th--T.C.S. vs. Ridley at Toronto Cricket Club. l ig' '53, -1. 'hi 1:5 lbfairtf ti I 3.1 . syiwviy. -'Zur-gtg. 'X - YU, ,Sw ,Ai ,, fl nl' JN I-Sixrydw. '4'f'1L' 8 .s T fWfQ,'.f.f.4, .rl-if Kim, I .5ma,4r,,,,.'- '.sN',n . .N A ff-all ' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 95 HUGH FRANCIS LABATT The sudden death of Hugh Labatt on March 31 sad- dened every T.C.S. person who knew him or knew of him and all his host of friends. For nineteen years he had been a member of the Governing Body and he took untold pains to attend meetings and to give every help to the School in any way possible: he was deeply interested in T.C.S. Hugh Labatt came to the School in 1898 and remained for two years. Not many boys make such an impression as he did in a short time. His name is in the prize lists and he became an accomplished athlete. He was Captain of the Hockey Team, he played on the Cricket Team for two years and made top score in several games, and he was a strong member of the Football Team. After he left he played in- termediate football for London and was a member of the team which won the Intermediate Dominion Championship in Montreal. During the First War he enlisted as a private and saw service in northern Russiag when he was appointed Honor- ary Colonel he used to say it was a high rank for a former private and N.C.O. In the city of London and elsewhere the Labatt company has given assistance to countless enterprises for the benent of the communityg it has often been said by civic leaders that one could depend on the Labatts for generous help to worthwhile causes. Those of us who knew Hugh Labatt well realize we have lost a close friend and one whose heart was devoted to T.C.S. and all it stands forg he often visited the School and always liked to reminisce about old days. 96 TRINITY COLLEGE sci-1ooL naooao It is typical of him that he should make most generous provision in his will for bursaries to boys whose parents could not afford the fees: before the end of this century there may be many lads at T.C.S. on Hugh Francis Labatt bursaries or scholarships. The School extends its deepest sympathy to Mrs. Labatt in the loss of a devoted husband and one whose friendliness and understanding brightened the paths of so many. Ralph G. Keefer fBobJ C29-'36J has a new business address: Lewis, Keefer Sz Peniield Limited, 132 St. James St. W., Montreal. O O 8 Q 0 At Bill Conyers' wedding last month in Bermuda, Bill Brewer and Michael Cox were among the ushers. W. A. Uockj Smith C46-'50J and his wife called at the School during April on their Way to England. 0 9 0 0 Q Lieut. Robert Leckie C40-'42J has left Ottawa, and is at present Supply Officer, H.M.C.S. Outremont. 0 Q 8 O G Blair R. B. Paterson C40-'44J is now in Vancouver, and his new address is cfo McKim Advertising Limited, 591 Burrard Street. 8 Q G i G Correction We regret that in the October, 1955, issue the surname Paterson was inadvertently omitted from the congratula- tory notice regarding the Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilson Paterson C93-'97J. Captain John Beament, R.C.D., C37-'-145 is now General Staff Officer C31 at Headquarters, Eastern Ontario Area. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 97 An account of an address given by J. Davidson Ketchum V07-'10J, Professor of Psychology at the University of To- ronto, to the Ladies' Guild of St. Andrew's College, appeared in the Globe and Mail recently. 'P SF Ik If 1 David E. Stanger, B.Sc., C41-'45J is now on the staff of the Engineering and Inspection Department of Adams, Camp- bell Sz Clarke Ltd. O Q 0 0 O Blythe Rogers C49-'51J has a partnership in a garage in Vancouver, and has the maintenance agency for Grey- hound Bus Lines. O 9 O O O Michael Audain C52-'55J has finished his first year Arts, and expects to sail shortly for Australia, and then on to work for a time with Michael Garthwaite on his father's sugar plantation. O 0 Q O 8 Among the Old Boys at University of British Columbia are: H. T. D. Tanner C50-'53J, Ernest D. Dover C48-'52J, Michael Audain U52-'55J, John R. M. Gordon C47-'53J, John B. Molson C48-'52J, Hugh Molson C48-'54J, William D. S. Thomas i'50'52J, and E. E. Price C44-'49J. John Gordon C47-'53J was Commander of Tri-Services Parade at the University of British Columbia recently. O O 0 I O John Molson C48-'52J has completed his Arts Course and goes into First Year Law at the University of British Columbia next fall. O O O I O Hon. H. D. Butterfield lGovernorJ and Mrs. Butter- field of Bermuda were in Toronto for the wedding of their son, R. D. Butterfield C42-'47J at Trinity College Chapel on May 5, 1956. 98 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD George E. Renison C33-'38J has been appointed Mana- ging Director of W. H. Smith 8: Son CCanadaJ Ltd. O O 8 O O Robert G. Spence C38-'42J has been appointed General Sales Manager of Lever Brothers, Ltd. C 0 O 0 Q Jim Brierley C47-'51J who is Editor of The Forge at McGill University, had an article on Eastern Arctic Patrol in the March issue. Jim Won First Prize in the 1953 Chester Macnaughten Creative Writing Competition, and has had articles published in The Northern Review, Canadian Forum, and other periodicals. O O 1 0 9 Hugh Molson C48-'54J called at the School on his Way to Camp Borden, continuing his Army Cadet Training at Camp Borden. Q 8 if S 8 John C. Bonnycastle C48-'53J who is again spending his summer with the University Naval Training Division, at Halifax, was a recent visitor at the School. JUNIOR SCHOOL PICTURES We have been unfortunate enough to lose three School pictures through water damage. Since Mr. Trott's death, we are unable to obtain reprints. If any boy has a copy of one of these pictures which he would like to donate to the School, would he please write to Mr. Tottenham. They are: Cricket Team 1943 School pictures 1943 Hockey Team 1944 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 99 At the Annual Meeting of the Old Boys' Association held on May 13, it was resolved that membership fees would be discontinued and that all Old Boys of the School would henceforth be members of the Association, receiving all publications including the Record, fixture cards, etc. This policy will be effective with the August issue of the Record. :F 8 S if 1 The Trinity College Hockey Team won the Jennings Cup this year in a thrilling duel with the Engineers. The winning goal was scored by Dave Osler C49-'55J on one of his famous solo rushes. Other T.C.S. boys on the team were John Seagram, Mike dePencier, Peter Giffen, Jim Brown, John Cumberland, Chuck Scott, and Archie Church. if Sk if 3 UP David Decker V40-'46J , who has done so well with the Imperial Life Assurance Company, is an executive member of the Life Underwriters Association of Toronto and on its Board of Management. He is also President of the Auto Laundry Corporation. 8 :lf 3 1' ll John Evans C18-'25J is with the Pilon Marine Supplies in Peterborough. Pl fl Q Q 3 Archie Jones C35-'41J is on the staff of Macdonald College, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, teaching Forestry. Q 2? ll S 8 Dr. Ken Phin V37-'40J is practicing Psychiatry in Windsor, Ontario. If i if Q 3 Harold Dancy C11-'14J , who is with the Sudan Interior Mission, called at the School on March 12. 100 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD George McLaughlin C38-'42J who has a large farm north of Oshawa, takes a very active interest in community affairs in Oshawa and is one of the Directors of the Boy Scouts' Association. if SF fl IK Il , Owen Jones C39-'44J has announced his engagement to Miss Ann Van Buskirk of Toronto. Oi 8 1 1 Q Peter Harley U44-'47J is at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. Other Old Boys there are Reed Scowen C45-'49J and Kevin Drummond U44-'48J. SF Sl' If 3 fl Jim Stewart C41-'47J is with McLeod, Young, Weir and Company in New York. all SF 3 i SF Peter Williamson C42-'48l , who is at the Harvard Law School, has been asked to assist Professor Austin of the Business School in revising a course dealing with the legal aspects of business. He, David Doheny C45-'49J, Jack French C43-'47J, Davis Roenisch C40-'45l, and Bill Her- ridge C40-'49J are all at the Harvard Law School. 3 SF S if Q Ted Leather, M.P. C31-'37l, was pictured in one of the English illustrated papers holding a poodle which he rescued after it had fallen through thin ice on a canal in Somerset. He was presented with the Silver Medal of the Canine Defence League. 8 2? 8 3 Sl Hugh Watts U48-'52J has announced his engagement to Miss Nancy Carter of Toronto, the wedding to take place next year. His fiancee is at Wellesley College and Hugh will be entering the Harvard Medical School on a scholarship next autumn. Miss Carter is a descendant of Admiral John Carter, one of Lord Nelson's officers on the Victory. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 101 Flight Lieutenant Colin MacKenzie C43-'49J, R.C.A.F., called at the School on April 8. He has been taking a course at Trenton but is stationed at Penhold, Alta. Colin has spent some time in the Arctic since he joined the R.C.A.F. 1 8 i Q O Humphrey Bonnycastle C20-'21J, Headmaster of Rothe- say Collegiate School, Syd Lambert U34-'43J and Hubie Sinclair C42-'46J lunched at the School on Sunday, April 8. Il fl 8 5 3 George Renison C33-'38l has been appointed Director for Canada of W. H. Smith Sz Sons Limited, Booksellers. 3 8 3 8 John Armour C43-'47l hasareturned to Canada from England where he spent several years, and is now living in Galt. He has joined the firm of E.S.A. fCanadal Limited, who manufacture School and Auditorium furniture. Q fl if 3 3 J. L. Reid C30-'34J Writes from P.O. Box 134, Luanshya, Northern Rhodesia, and has entered his son in the School. Jim and his brother, Tom Reid are mining engineers and Jim has been in Africa since 1938. He is Mining Superin- tendent at Roan Antelope Copper Mines, the mine has the biggest tonnage base metal underground workings in the British Commonwealth. Tom is Superintendent of Mines at Tsumeb in South West Africa Where copper, lead and zinc are produced. Jim says he is returning to Canada in the summer of 1957 with his family. Chris Paterson C39-'43J has announced his engage- ment to Miss Nancy Ham of Toronto. George Fulford, Jr. C41-'44l has returned to Univer- sity work, taking a course in Business Administration at the University of Western Ontario. 102 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Darling called at the School on April 22. Mr. Darling had left T.C.S. in 1899 and had not seen the School since then. He joined the Canadian Army at the outbreak of the war in 1914 and since the end of the war he has lived in Southborough, Kent, where his address is The Haven, Bentham Hill. This was his first visit to Canada since 1914. After making a tour of the School, Mr. and Mrs. Darling lunched in the Hall and at the end of lunch the Headmaster introduced him to the School. Mr. Darling made a happy little speech and asked for a half holiday as it was the first time he had brought his wife to the School. 3 3 S Q i Bob Inglis C27-'29J writes from Cranbrook, B.C., to send his best wishes for the week-end. He says they have had a very hard winter and spring is backward, which sounds very much like Ontario. Il :F 8 S 8 Dr. Eric Elliot C38-'41J is doing post-graduate work in surgery at the University of Alberta Hospital, Edmonton, and says he enjoys that phase of medicine more than the general practice he used to pursue. 8 Q 9 Il 3 Brigadier I. H. Cumberland, O.B.E., D.S.O. C16-'23l, Lieutenant Commander A. B. C. German U37-'42J and Lieu- tenant Commander David Jellett C37-'42J joined the In- specting Party at the annual Inspection of the Cadet Corps on Saturday, May 12. SB 8 9 Q fl David Luxton U48-'53J has finished his Arts course at the University of Western Ontario and is leaving in July to enter Cuddesdon College, outside Oxford, for his theolog- ical training. I! Q 0 1 Fl C. H. Lithgow C34-'38J, Lieutenant Colonel, is G.S.O.1 at the Canadian Army Staff College. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 103 deL. H. M. Panet C16-'18J has been elected President of the R.M.C. Club of Canada. On the Executive are the following Old Boys: A. S. Price C30-'32J, C. M. A. Strathy C19-'23J, Gordon Wotherspoon C19-'26J. l O Q G O In the graduating class at R.M.C. this year are: CXFXL. C. R. Simonds C49-'52D, who has maintained a high record in his work, winning several prizes, and has been President of the Engineering Society, editor of The Marker, and on the debating team. CXSXC. F. J. Norman C45-'52J, who has taken an active part in all college activities, especially the drama and glee clubs. I Q ll 8 O Hugh Mackenzie U16-'18J O.B.E., has retired from Labatts Limited, London. After a brilliant career at T.C.S. and R.M.C. Hugh studied Chartered Accountancy and joined the Labatt firm in 1930 as comptroller. He was elected Vice- President in 1943. Q O Q 8 8 Group Captain D. H. MacCaul C16-'21J is Air Attache, the Canadian Embassy, Warsaw, Poland. Sl I O O O At L. K. Black's C44-'471 wedding on April 28, the following Old Boys were ushers: E. P. Black U41-'43J, J. N. Hughes U44-'48J, P. M. Pangman U44-'47J, Geoffrey Brooks U44-'47J, J. R. McMurrich C42-'46J. The marriage took place in St. Mary's Church, Ardmore, Pa., and was widely attended. O O Q Q O An Old Boys' group has been meeting for lunch on the last Thursday of the month at the LaSalle Hotel. Among those who have attended these gatherings are Paul McFar- lane, Bob Keefer, Gordon Rawlinson, Shorty Truax, Robert Smith, Stephen Deakin, Bruce Russel, Murray Cassils, Roy 104 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD McLaren, Leslie McLernon, Peter Heybroek, Dr. Henry Scott, Dr. Geoffrey Scott. 0 G O 0 U Roy McLernon C33-'37J and Leslie McLernon C33-'36J are with the Nash Engineering Company. O G O O O Peter Heybroek C33-'36J is with the International Aviation Transport Association. 0 O O 0 O Blake Knox C30-'34J is in the legal department of the McColl Frontenac Oil Company. 0 O O G O Bruce Russel C29-'37J is with the Northern Electric Company. 8 Q O O O Bob Keefer C29-'36J and Wilder Penfield C33-'35J are partners in the firm of Lewis, Keefer and Penfleld, running an import-export business. ilk 8 U 0 8 Stephen Deakin C28-'32J is with Deakin 8z Stewart, Contractors. 8 9 O 0 O Gordon Rawlinson C33-'36J is in the Rawlinson Furniture business. O O Q O 1 Murray Cassils C31-'34J is with the Eastern Leather Company. Q Q 0 0 O Shorty Truax C29-'36J is in Insurance. 0 0 O 0 O Michael Allan U29-'35J is with the C. D. Howe Company designing parts for atomic reactors. Winnett Boyd Q '27- '30J is in the same Company and is Michael's immediate superior. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 105 Roy Heenan U47-'53l has won a World University Travelling Scholarship which will take him to Europe this summer. Roy has been most successful at McGill Univer- sity where he is one of the most active undergraduates, taking a leading part in many activities. 23? if if :Xl all Bill Chadwick C31-'34J, who is married and has a daughter, is with the Geocon Company Limited. IX: if if :Xl all Peter Turcot C39-'43J has been appointed a partner of Macleod, Riddell 8: Company, Investment Brokers. TRIBUTE TO DR. W. W. FRANCIS C88-'95D On 28th February last, at the Annual Osler banquet in Montreal, Dr. Francis was paid an exceptional honour when he was given a book of tributes published in his honour. Dr. Francis has been librarian of the famous Osler Library at McGill since it was opened on 29th May, 1929, and many hundreds of medical students and doctors owe him a life- long debt of gratitude for the painstaking, personal, and erudite way in which he has given them assistance in their researches. In the August issue of the Record we shall publish a more detailed account of his work and make some quotations from the many tributes of his friends. ...l.-.1 1i BIRTHS Gardiner-On December 20th, 1955, at Vancouver, to Oliver Ernest Statham Gardiner U23-289 and Mrs. Gardiner, a daughter, Barbara Bettina. Gilbert-On March 15, 1956, at Toronto, to Philip L. Gilbert C42-'46J and Mrs. Gilbert, twin sons. Jarvis-On February 15, 1956, at Toronto, to Robert S. Jarvis C40-'47J and Mrs. Jarvis, a son. 106 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Ketchum-On March 13, 1956, at Chatham, Ont., to David V. Ketchum C41-'48J and Mrs. Ketchum, a daughter. Lane-On April 19, 1956, at Vaucouver, to W. George Lane C36-'39l and Mrs. Lane, a daughter. Mackenzie-On July 11, 1955, at Red Deer, Alta., to Flight Lieutenant Colin Mackenzie C43-'49J and Mrs. Mackenzie, a son, Russell Scott. Southey-On April 27, 1956, at Toronto, to James B. S. Southey C41-'44J and Mlrs. Southey, a son. Tate-On March 14, 1956, at Toronto, to C. Ian P. Tate C34-'41l and Mrs. Tate, a son, Davidson Frederick Pass- man. Vernon-On March 6, 1956, at Toronto, to G. Patrick Vernon C42-'45J and Mrs. Vernon, a daughter. Williams--On December 25, 1955, at Farmington, Conn., to Bruce S. Williams C30-'33J, and Mrs. Williams, a son. MARRIAGES Black-Chisholm-In April, 1956, at Ardmore, Penn., Lennox Kingman Black C44-'47J, to Julie Chisholm. Butterfield-Jarvis-On May 5, 1956, at Toronto, Richard Darrell Butterfield C42-'47J to Lilian Jarvis. Caldwell-MacLaren-In April, 1956, at Brockville, Geoffrey R. Caldwell C40-'41J to Judith Emma MacLaren. Conyers-Murphie-In March, 1956, at Pembroke, Bermuda, William Middleton Conyers C43-'48J to Nancy Ellen Murphie. Kelk-Blake-In March, 1956, at Toronto, Peter Allen Kelk C44-'50J to Catherine Dawn Blake. GREENWUUD TOWER MOTEL Lodge and Dining - Room PORT HOPE, ONTARIO Tel. TUrner 5-5423 - P.0. Box 56 We are happy to announce, for the convenience of parents and students of Trinity College School, that our popular dining-room service will be continued as usual. Also, by reservation, We are pleased to extend this service to more closely suit your convenience on special occasions as well as during your Week-end visits with us throughout the year. Our new additional de luxe motel accommodation is now available. E. W. Joedicke C. D. Gall 108 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Lawson-Ketchum-On April 2, 1956, at T.C.S. in the Memorial Chapel, Thomas Walter Lawson C43-'47J to Patricia Mary Rose Ketchum. Williams-Lockhart-On April 28, 1956, at Toronto, Alfred Ruggles CPeterJ Williams C43-'51J to Nancy Spencer Lockhart. -l.-1 DEATHS Judge-In September, 1955, at New York, Frederick Basil Judge C99-'00J. Labatt-On March 30, 1956, in Portugal, Hugh Francis Labatt C98-'01J. Lount-On April 16, 1956, at Toronto, Homan Mulock Lount U88-'90J. Phin-On December 30, 1955, at Hamilton, Ont., Donald Egerton Phin C17-'20J. van Straubenzee-On March 3, 1956, in England, Major General Sir Casimir Cartwright van Straubenzee, K.B.E., C.B., C.M.G., R.A. Trinity College School Record CONTENTS Editorial ............................................................................ Chapel Notes- Address By Dean Woodside on February 26 Page 1 Dedication of the New Window ...................... .... 1 0 Bridges ................................................. ...... .... 1 0 Winds ................................................ .... 1 1 Trinity Memorial Sunday ..... .... 1 2 On Borrowing ........................ .... 1 3 The Choir ................... 15 School News- Gifts to the School ....... .... 1 7 T.C.S. on Film ................. ..... 1 8 The Searles Orchestra ..... .... 1 9 School Notes ................... ....... 2 0 Inspection Day .............................................................. ........ 2 5 Speech Day .......................................,................................ ........ 2 7 His Excellency The Governor-Genera1's Remarks ..... .... 2 8 Headmaster's Report ................................................. .... 3 1 Senior School Prizes ...... Leaving Class ................ House Notes .................... Contributions- Private--Keep Out .................... A Story of Human Courage ...... Learning to Drive a Car ..... On Disliking Things ............ Sports- Bigside Cricket ............ Middleside Cricket ...... Littleside Cricket ..... 42 51 53 56 58 60 62 64 68 70 Sports Day ............ ....... 7 3 Junior School Record ....... .... 7 5 Old Boys' Notes- The T.C.S. Fund .................................................... ........ 8 8 Tribute to Dr. W. W. Francis C88-'95J ...... Unwerslty Results ........................................... Minutes of the Annual General Meeting ....... C. F. Read C14-'15J .............................................. ..... Major-General Sir C. C. van Straubenzee ...... Births, Marriages, Deaths ............................. 93 99 ........103 ...105 ........106 ........108 CORPORATION GF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VISITOR The Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, M.M., M.A., B.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., LL.D., Headmaster. Life Members Robert P. Jellett, Esq. ..................................... ........ M ontreal Norman Seagram, Esq. ................................................. ....... T oronto The Most Rev. R. J. Renison, M.A., D.D. ................. ....... T oronto Lieut.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.Sc. ..... .......... T oronto S. S. DuMoulin, Esq. .......................................................................... Hamilton R. C. H. Cassels, Esq., Q.C. .............................................................. Toronto NVilder G. Penfleld, Esq., O.M., C.M.G., M.D., D.Sc., D.C.L., F.R.S., F.R.C.S. ......................................................................... . Col. J. W. Langmuir, M.B.E., V.D. ......... . ..................-.............-. Gerald Larkin, Esq, O.B.E. ........................................................... . The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. ...... . .Montreal Brockville ... .Toronto . ...Toronto The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart, M.C., M.A. ................. ....... T oronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. ....................................... ....... H amilton G. S. O'Brian, Esq., C.B.E., A.F.C., B.A. ...... ....... T oronto Elected Members Colin M Russel, Esq., B.A., C.A. ...................... ........ M ontreal B. M. Osler, Esq., Q.C. ..................................... .... T oronto Charles F. W. Burns, Esq. .......... .... T oronto S. B. Saunders, Esq. ................................ .... T oronto 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 0 ronto G. S. Osler, Esq. .................................................................................... Toronto 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. .... . D. W. McLean, Esq., M.C., B.A. ......... . ......................................Toronto .......................Montreal R. D. Mulholland, Esq. ...................... ....... T oronto J. Vvilliam Seagram, Esq. ................ ....... T oronto J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. .......Toronto Stephen Ambrose, Esq. ....................... ................. H amilton W. W. Stratton, Esq. ....................... ....................... T oronto Ross Wilson, Esq., B. Comm. .... . .......Vancouver, B.C. E. P. Taylor, Esq., C.M.G., B.Sc. ........ Toronto E. M. Little, Esq., B.Sc. ............... ...... Q uebec G. F. Laing, Esq., M.D., C.M. ..... .......... W indsor Dudley Dawson, Esq. ............................... ......... M ontreal N. O. Seagram, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ........... ........ T oronto G. E. Phipps, Esq. .......................................... ........ T oronto I. H. Cumberland, Esq., O.B.E., D.S.O. .... ........ T oronto A. F. Mewburn, Esq. ................................. ........... C algary J. C. dePencier, Esq., B.A. ...... ............ ................. T o ronto P. A. DuMoulin, Esq. ............. ....... L ondon, Ont. T. L. Taylor, Esq. ............. .............. T oronto C. F. Carsley, Esq. ...................................................... ......... M ontreal J. W. Eaton, Esq. ............................................................ ......... M ontreal Appointed by Trinity College The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C. M.A., LL.D., B.C.L. ................................................ ...... R egina Elected by the Old Boys John M. Cape, Esq., M.B.E., E.D. .......................... ......... M ontreal A. A. Duncanson, Esq. ................................. .................................... T oronto P. C. Osler, Esq. .................................................................................. Toronto TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. FOUNDED 1865 Headmaster P. A. C. Ketchum 119333, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge, B.A., University of Toronto, B.Paed., Torontog LL.D., University of Western Ontario. House Masters A. C. Scott 119523, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto, B.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Brent House. J. E. Dening 119463, B.A., University of Liverpool. Diploma in Educa- tion 1Liverpool3. Diploma in French Studies 1Paris3. 1Bethune House3 Chaplain The Rev. Canon C. G. Lawrence 119503, M.A., Bishop's University and the University of New Brunswick. Assistant Masters P. R. Bishop 119473, University of Toulouse, France. Certificate d'Etudes Superieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. Fel- low Royal Meteorological Society. 1Formerly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England3. J. Brown 119553, former Master St. Machan's School, Lennoxtown, Glasgow, Scotland. A. D. Corbett 119553, M.A., St. Catharine's College, Cambridge. 'G. M. C. Dale 119463, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education: Specialists Certificate in Classics. R. N. Dempster 119553, M.A.Sc., University of Toronto. J. G. N. Gordon 119553, B.A., University of Alberta, University of Edinburgh. 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. T. W. Lawson 119553, B.A., University of Toronto, B.A., King's College, Cambridge. WP. 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. W. K. Molson 11942, 19543, B.A., McGill University. Formerly Head- master of Brentwood School, Victoria, B.C. J. K. White 119553, B.A., Trinity College, Dublin, Higher Diploma in Education. H Acting Headmaster in the Headmaster's absence 3' Assistant to the Headmaster 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 119323. J. A. M. Prower 119513, McGill and Toronto. Physical Instructors Squadron Leader S. J. Batt, E.D. 119213, formerly Royal Fusiliers and later Physical Instructor at the R.M.C., Kingston. Flight Lieut. D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C., C.D., 119383. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL Principal C. J. Tottenham 119373, B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. 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. J. D. Burns Nurse ................................ ....... M rs. H. M. Scott, Reg. N. Dietitian ....................................... ........................ M rs. J. F. Wilkin Matron 1Senior School3 ................................................ Miss Edith Wilkin Nurse-Matron 1Junior School3 ............ Mrs. E. A. Stephenson, Reg. N. Superintendent ..... .................................... ..... ............ M r . E. Nash Engineer ............. ...... M r. R. A. Libby SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS H. M. Burns, A. M. Campbell CAssocia.te Head Prefectslg D. A. Drum- mond, D. L. C. Dunlap, R. K. Ferrie, W. A. H. Hyland, W. A. K. Jenkins, E. A. Long, A. A. Nanton, R. G. Seagram, R. C. Caryer. HOUSE PREFECTS Bethune-T. J. Ham, I. S. M. Mitchell, B. M. C. Overholt, J. A. H. Vernon, B. G. Wells. Brent-K. A. Blake, P. J. Budge, C. H. S. Dunbar, R. T. Hall, J. E. Little, M. A. Meighen, N. Steinmetz, A. R. Winnett. HOUSE OFFICERS Bethune-W. I. C. Binnie, M. K. Bonnycastle, W. B. Connell, P. A. Creery, G. R. Dalgleish, R. F. Eaton, S. van E. Irwin, R. H. C Labatt, W. J. Noble, D. R. Outerbridge, W. R. Porritt, R. Robb D. D. Ross, R. C. Sherwood, J. L. Spivak. Brent-J. R. B. Beattie, W. F. Boughner, D. M. Cape, R. A. Chauvin L. T. Colman, J. N. Gilbert, A. G. LeMoine, C. H. H. McNairn R. C. Proctor, W. S. Turnbull. CHAPEL Head Sacristan-J. A. H. Vernon. Crucifers-A. M. Campbell, D. A. Drummond, W. A. K. Jenkins, E. A. Long, J. A. H. Vernon. Sacristans-W. F. Boughner, H. M. Burns, D. E. Cape, P. W. Carsley L. T. Colman, D. L. C. Dunlap, C. J. English, J. N. Gilbert, T. J. Ham, M. A. Meighen, W. J. Noble, B. M. C. Overholt, R. G. Sea.- gram, D. M. C. Sutton, W. S. Turnbull. CRICKET Captain-I S. M. Mitchell. Vice-Captain-A. R. Winnett. CHOIR Head Choir Boy-E. A. Long. THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief-N. Steinmetz. Assistants-A. M. Campbell, D. L. C. Dunlap, R. K. Ferrie, J. N. Gilbert, J. L. Spivak. Business Manager-B. G. Wells. Head Typist-K. A. Blake. LIBRARIANS M. K. Bonnycastle, D. L. C. Dunlap CHead Librariansjg J. R. B. Beattie, R. E. Brookes, C. J. English, F. M. Gordon, W. E. Holton, VV. A. K. Jenkins, P. H. C. Labatt, R. C. Proctor. 9 I May 1 5 12 13 19 21 26 27 30 June 2 9 12 July 30 Sept. 11 12 1865 1868 1870 1872 1873 1874 1886 1891 1892 1893 SCHOOL CALENDAR Founder's Day: Ninety-first birthday of the School. T.C.S. vs Toronto Cricket Club. Inspection of the Air Cadet Corps. Old Boys' Reunion. The Rev. J. F. Davidson, New York. T.C.S. vs St. Edmund's Cricket Club. T.C.S. vs Grace Church Cricket Club. Cricket: T.C.S. vs Ridley. Memorial Service. The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart. Cricket: T.C.S. vs U.C.C. Cricket: T.C.S. vs S.A.C. Speech Day: His Excellency the Governor General. Upper School Examinations begin. Trinity Camp. Term begins for New Boys. Term begins. i. .l. . . HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL By Dates May lst. Founding of T.C.S. The Rev. W. A. Johnson, Founder, became Warden. The Rev. C. H. Badgley, first Headmaster. Nine boys enrolled, one of whom was William Osler. Cadet Corps formed in September when thirteen more boys entered, making the enrolment 22. The School was moved to the present site in Port Hope, the former Ward Homestead. First cricket match with U.C.C. The Rev. C. J. S. Bethune appointed Headmaster. Classrooms in the Coach House, now the barns. 32 boys enrolled. New dormitory and classroom building completed. Dining Hall completed. Chapel completed. First dinner of Old Boys' Association. The Rev. Arthur Lloyd, Headmaster. The Rev. C. J. S. Bethune, Warden. First T. C. S. magazine, The Red 8z Black . The Rev. C. J. S. Bethune reappointed Headmaster. 1895 1895 1896 1898 1899 1901 1902 1903 1906 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1922 1924 1928 1926- 1930 1931 1933 1934 1936 1937 1937 1939 1940 1941 1946 1947 1950 1950 1951 1953 1953 1954 1954 1955 1956 February 9th. School destroyed by fire caused by upset lamp. Boys safe, quartered in St. Lawrence Hotel. Classes in Town Hall. October. New building opened. Oxford Cup Cross Country race established. First number of The Record , school magazine. Dr. Bethune retired. The Rev. R. Edmunds Jones, Headmaster. The Rev. Herbert Symonds, Headmaster. The Ladies' Guild founded. The Rev. Oswald Rigby, Headmaster. Hospital built. Covered rink given by Old Boys. The Rev. F. G. Orchard, Headmaster. First World War. Fiftieth Anniversary of T.C.S. Junior School formed. Memorial Cross given in memory of 122 Old Boys killed in First World War. New Junior School building opened. March 3rd. Senior School buildings gutted by fire starting in covered rink. 1930 School in Woodstock, Ont. May lst. New buildings opened at T.C.S. by Lord Willingdon, Governor General. World economic crisis became critical. Mr. Philip Ketchum, Headmaster. First Football Championship since 1911. Cadet Corps affiliated with 110 Squadron, R.C.A.ZF. reserve. First School Corps to be attached to Air Force unit. Debt of a quarter of a million dollars paid off through the gen- erosity of Mr. Britton Osler and seventy Old Boys and friends. Hard court given by R. J. Jellett. Later two more courts were given by J. E. Osborne and Mrs. Pangman. Second World War. June lst. Seventy-fifth Anniversary reunion. Overflow of boys in Petry House, Farm House, Lodge. Victory re-union. May 3rd. Opening of Hugh Russel Memorial Tuck. October 22nd, Cornerstone of Memorial Chapel laid by G. B. Strathy C95-'97J. The Peter Campbell Memorial Rink given by C. George McCul- Strathy C95-'97J. October 21st. The Memorial Chapel consecrated by the Right Rev. A. R. Beverley, Lord Bishop of Toronto in the presence of Lord and Lady Alexander. The Right Rev. R. J. Renison U86-'92J preached the sermon. Sustaining Fund reached total of one hundred thousand dollars. Hockey Team wins Lawrenceville Tournament. New Library opened. Memorial Window dedicated. Kitchen wing completely rebuilt and new equipment and refrig- eration installed. T.C.S. Fund instituted. THE T.C.S. FUND CEditorial from The Toronto Telegraml Trinity College School Serves With an objective of 32,625,000 by 1965 and an im- mediate target of S1,0'00,000, Trinity College School, in Port Hope, has launched a campaign for funds to enable it to continue the service it has been rendering since its foun- dation in 1865 in training boys for the duties of citizenship. In this direction the School has a splendid record. Its first Head Boy, 1866-67, Went on to Win renown as a great physician and teacher, Sir William Osler. In the past 20 years, pupils of the School have Won 155 university scholar- ships, including seven Rhodes Scholarships. Of these seven, six were won over a six-year span, an unprecedented achieve- ment.l Old Boys of the School have been quick to respond to the country's call. No less than 98 percent. of eligible age volunteered for service in World War II. In the life of the country, in the varied activities of the community in which they reside, former pupils of T.C.S. make their con- tribution in responsible posts. A school which inculcates a sense of responsibility and duty, which develops character and implants the basic vir- tues, which maintains a high academic standard, is clearly an indispensable asset to the community and the country. Such a school is Trinity College School. Its past services command admiration, its capacity to fulfil its role in the future will be greatly amplified and strengthened by the funds it needs for its maintenance. Con- tributions to the T.C.S. Fund, of which C. F. W. Burns is chairman, may be sent to Suite 825, 159 Bay Street, Toronto. 1li- Trinity College School Reooro Editor-in-Chief-N. Steinmetz. News Editor-R. K. Ferrie. Assistants: W. B. Connell, D. H. Gordon, H. D. L. Gordon, T. J. Ham, W. E. Holton, S. van E. Irwin, A. A. Nanton, D. M. C. Sutton, P. K. T. Taylor, J. A. H. Vernon. Features Editor-A. M. Campbell. Assistants: W. I. C. Binnie, P. J. Budge, C. E. Chaffey, P. A. Creery, C. H. S. Dunbar, R. F. Eaton, D. J. V. FitzGerald, J. E. Little, R. G. Seagram. Literary Editor .................................................................... D. L. C. Dunlap. Sports Editors: J. N . Gilbert, J. L. Spivak. Assistants: I. W. M. Angus, D. A. Barbour, W. F. Boughner, M. H. Cochrane, T. P. Hamilton, W. J. Noble, B. M. C. Overholt, W. R. Porritt, E. S. Stephenson, W. S. Turnbull. Exchange Editor-E. A. Long. Photography Editor-R. J. Austin. Business Manager-B. G. Wells. Assistants: J. M. Cundill, J. H. Hyland, D. C. Marett, M. J. Powell, R. H. F. Rayson, R. G. Sher- wood, D. R. Smith. Typists-K. A. Blake iHead Typistl, E. V. Fraenkel, R. T. Hall, T. M. Magladery, D. I. McQuarrie, J. W. Rankin, A. S. Wother- spoon. Librarian ............................................................................ P. R. E. Levedag. Treasurer and Photography ..... ........... P . R. Bishop, Esq. Old Boys ..................................... ........ 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, May and August. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Printed by The Port Credit Weekly, Port Credit, Ont. EDITORIAL Leaving here, as others before us have left, we stand looking back and remember, as others before us have re- membered. It is a happy feeling, and a proud one. With optimism we look ahead, seeking to learn what can be learned, and then hope to give in some small measure to the humanity of which we are a part. But the future is closed to our eyes, so we summon up our memories of time spent here and a touch of sadness enters in. Turning and glancing once more at the entrance of the School, we can see it all now, our life here. 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Beati Mundo Corde. When we first came here to these halls, they were only words, since then we have learned to know and understand their deepest meaning. In our hearts we know their significance. The Chapel and the Cross on the terrace are reminders: At the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them. In this Chapel some of us have been awakened to the real meaning of the Christian life and peace of mind has come to us here. The Clock reminds us that time gone by is gone for ever. We have learned not to waste it, but to use it rightly to the general good of all, for it cannot be used again: Irrevocabile . To the left stretch the green fields on which we often shared in carefree sport with others and among ourselves. We practised ardently, and eagerly competed: to win, to lose, we learned both. We learned the importance of being able to co-operate with others towards a common end, and we know that fair play is an essential part in life. We have been challenged to Enter and Grow in Wis- dom. Leaving, we have learned, and are the humbler for it. The Library, the Hall, the Gym--they, and all that happened there are only memories now, but as such they have the advantage that they last for ever. The surround- ing country will dwell in our minds-the dam, the bridge, the creek, the lighthouse, for those of us who are leaving they are now symbols of happy times spent here. We all bear in our hearts a deep feeling of thankful- ness and indebtedness towards this School, and to the persons through whose patience and goodwill we have been shown the right way in life. Our only wish is that those who rise to take our places may value their time spent here as much and do better than we did. Great Spirit Eternal, inspire us this day, To strive without ceasing, In wisdom still increasing, To love, and so to live Thee, God's life and God's way. -N.S. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 L-E - . 1 R K, ENN--ff! Y L.,---Tiig --.sg-'L Pj' p- Q lj r '. f EERE' I g i I I at , A- 'e e E alflil L e, +4 - A - A f-ifiiflllnl ,,....--- E A Y ::: 'W7'll'f-F: -ff I IV ' I Main-' ..........,--- ., -..,.L,1,. 'e -- e 'lqmfil vl ll o s :Ear-:':'r . - -4, -. Eli-.QLQEM I : lff2.:1l,5g: h it U 'lf - l .M-r-.1 '.-New-Q-. -- f Q jp. 1 v 'I iws1.f11e:-'w!fv.gf' r T.. I .'-,bf I 1 ' 1 71 .'-2911-f. -ll!':'9'w Nf1srR.r1iC'5-fl-4-' -l ffrzfe--. asm .-rlwllf ' L V I .54'1'fn'a1f5 l'4'L'5'f'5'f fiL'?f?lf .' f ,'-fi .'f'5i53S3?'f '5r:.' .V l 'L A X I 'iwgerbfiiiiffi?ef?P5:2a?Zis?-fgft 'rrwifrg s O ,gl tl, I -f all-.'. :1','1!f :f.Ei:ia2:2al R..-ffl. 'fr--V1 . f Q- lF2 f wF4' ' N I P. - ' :Wi'-e!,r,.-'EAN-E,,, 1... .,. 'g-his E, , , I 3, L3 V ,Qgj:g,,,q pulp: V .li llz.j3:1.vif,.' 4 -,. P,-, A lv, ,xf if, A A 1 :sQ1.'fs!?3:l1-ff'i' Fifi 'Qi.lf31.lw 'il'i9.'f2!v?'iff-L1'rf'i -tip ,il :fha 5'-' -Emil v xff f' Yin-1-liliiffkrvpf 4 5'L'-ggigfzxr'A!'4'4l!f.li'.'4s'yI4 ,hall 5i!:.i?:,a al-. !gg1x'i'x. If-el ' 1 ,Q-ilk.: 'in Q.'iiC:!fl 2' lin ' If in' ru. '.i 1. 1 X 3525212252 4 '.'iq-gf '?s'-- M.f1v1!35.g1Lfv',.R157 xv UQ fu A-t '.,,Mr.' A vlsiwvzxl 'WT Jn.: ,-qgjn: .I 4 I 1 1.1: -I ,SV nl? - ..', :grv JNL' 'xl 3 .h dz fEi1z??i57'e111.fg'2isf?i?:22' 5 'ffl i33f5'l255f2f!lN'ft'1 W 4 f ' ,xx-'A 'iff 'I v-'.': ,',.. .1-L'A .,.'lfn -1 ' 'x ' 11:5 -,Q fi' 'r' ll ' 1 'Fg,gw1J - --1 4 -7m' Tefsfs'221' Q ' 1 , --. ir , ' .1'ff'.- :4 7 'T1'5 .. --Ax A ' -I elf., 1f-2-3i2'-- :Rui-34 sz. 'rf?.X-4-'?+gV':v9S'- 5 ' ' ' i ' 1.2.-sa. vp- ,I 5, rg ,Q - f N- Qx',Q2 -..:a- - ADDRESS BY DEAN WOODSIDE ON FEBRUARY 26 In the late 1920's, when I was a university student, I had for two years the perfect summer job. The pay was good and there was practically no opportunity of spending it. There was time enough off for really first-class fishing. And the surroundings were magnificent-square mile after square mile of lakes, channels, and islands in the Canadian north with comparatively few summer cottages and consequently comparatively few people. In fact, within a minute or two one could easily go beyond the reach of the human ear, the human voice, or the human eye. There were literally no roads. One had to reach the district by train or possibly by plane-there was very little air traffic in those days- and once you were there you had to travel by water. It was the custom for the owner of a summer establishment 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD to employ a young man to drive his motor-boat, chop the wood, run the water-pumping machinery, and generally act as factotum about the place, but the most important duty of the boatman-as the young man was usually called-was to keep the motor-launch running efficiently, and to know his way so thoroughly about the islands and channels that he would never lose himself--and his employers and their guests-either by day or by night. The motor-launch was the only link with neighbours, supplies, medical help and the railway, navigation was very important. One of the first things a new boatman had to do was somehow to memorize skylines so that he could find his way about at night. But even more important than that was the ac- quiring of some sort of knowledge of submerged rocks and reefs. There were plenty of them and hardly any of them were buoyed. Many an old-timer who would have claimed that he knew the lakes like the back of his hand, sooner or later found himself stranded on an uninhabited shore with a crippled boat. You can see that rocks and reefs constituted a diflicult problem and to make the problem more interesting, water levels varied from time to time and new rocks and reefs were brought into the danger zone. One season, I remember, the water was thirteen feet higher than normalg docks were nine or teen feet under the surfaceg and I often drove a 32-foot launch literally into the woods and tied it up to two trees. While I was very new and green, and wondering how I could ever find out what I had to find out about the rocks, I heard a visitor ask one of the year- round inhabitants of the place, as he drove his boat non- chalantly along at full speed, Do you know where all the rocks in these lakes are? He answered, No, Ma'amg I know where they aren't. This helped me solve my im- mediate problem. And ever since I have been reflecting the wisdom contained in the remark. As a result of reflection I venture now to say that there are two ways and two ways only of making a successful passage through life. You can try to find out where all the rocks areg or you can HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR GENERAL Presents the Bronze Medal to A. M. Campbell and H. M. Burns. 2,1 THE RT. HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN Presents the Debating Prize to his grandson, M. A. Meighen. QI' xr? 4 9 xsf- 9 , Y 'N ...Kuff Us x 4 Q Y' ' ' r FX, ,f ' 'K' ' , 1.4 ' L Q . ,Q ,,,,h. . - f' N he Q - se M. N ,X f A X . . 4 Mx 5, av wif ss N 5 adv. , ay' -'Q-1-Q. Aww X zf. s, -1 ,asv- '4 VW Portrait of The Headmaster presented to him on Speech Day by the Board of Governors. 'ray' ,x Mr. Charles Burns congratulates VV. A. K. Jenkins on winning the R. F. Osler Challenge Cup as Best Cadet. +41 x at 'Psi TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 try to find out where the rocks aren't. If you adopt the latter course, changing water-levels-which occur in life as well as on the Winnipeg River-won't bother you at all. If you adopt the former, you will sooner or later pile up, for there are too many rocks to be known, and changing water-levels are always making different rocks dangerous. In fact, to me the essential difference between the Old Testament and the New as guides to living is that the Old Testament tried to chart all the rocks which might cause havoc in life, while the New Testament pointed out where the rocks aren't. The Ten Commandments, for example, marked out ten reefs which were dangerous at the time. But water-levels have changed. None of you, I think, is now in danger of making graven images of God. The fine points of religious law were an attempt to map even tiny rocks, and the Pharisees, of whom some of you may have heard, did their best to make the charts complete. Thou shalt not is an attempt to mark a rock. In the New Testa- ment Jesus pointed out Where the rocks aren't by saying, Thou shalt , and He really only said it twice. Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul and with all thy mind, was the way He said it once. Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself was the way He said it the second time. Or to put it in the terms I have been using, Jesus said, If you really love God and all human beings, you will always be where the rocks aren't. If you have this kind of love, you will never be in danger of coveting your neighbour's ox, or of killing, or of stealing, or of taking God's name in vain, or of wrecking yourself on any of the rocks which generations of sincere people have tried to chart. Love is the key, He said, to safe navi- gation in life. There are no rocks in the channel of love. This simple, but extraordinarily diiiicult idea has never been fully understood or accepted, and even Jesus Himself, with all His charm and power-and love-had trouble in making the people who knew Him understand what He was talking about. You would have thought that He left it open 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD to no doubt, that He made it clear enough even for thick heads and hard hearts. For example, He told the story of the Good Samaritan. Did it ever occur to you that the two people whom Jesus had go by on the other side-the priest and the Levite-were pillars of the church and of the com- munity, good, honest people who thought they knew where the rocks were, and, in the story, actually piled up on a pretty large reef? Did it ever occur to you that a Samari- tan was chosen for the role of love because Jesus' audience at the time believed themselves to be a cut above Samari- tans, and much more knowledgeable about rocks? Many examples could be cited in addition to the good Samaritan. I shall limited myself to just one other example of Jesus' many attempts to leave His great idea open to no doubt. Do you remember His rather awful picture of the Final Judgment when the King, as Jesus called him, said, I was an hungered and ye gave me no meat, I was thirsty and ye gave me no drink, I was a stranger and ye took me not ing naked and ye clothed me notg sick and in prison and ye visited me not '? How could there possibly have been any doubt? Jesus identified Himself with the down and out, with the sick, and even with jail-birds. All these people were included in His new commandment, Love one an- other. And finally to explain once and for all the quality of the love which was central in His teaching, He demon- strated His own love for men by accepting a horribly shameful an horribly painful execution. We as Christians believe that Jesus is the Son of God. If so, then God so loved men and women that in spite of His infinite power, which presumably could have changed the world and all that's in it in a fraction of a second, had He so willed- God so loved you and me that He had His Son undergo torture-plain, real, ordinary, horrible torture resulting in death-to demonstrate what love really is. I have always taken this to mean that you can't say, God has power, God also has loveg He could have used His powerg He chose to use His love. Rather you must say, God's power and His TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 love are the same thing. Love is power. The most potent force available even in the world-more potent even than atomic energy-is love. We have begun to tap atomic energy, but we have not even made a beginning at tapping the power potential of love. Some reasons for our failures are quite visible to the naked eye. 1. We who use the English language are obliged to use one verb to love for a variety of purposes. We love a good dinner. We love to play football. We love a good book. We love our parents. We love Canada. We love God. We love our friends. Sooner or later most, if not all of you, I hope, will love a Woman. You will probably recog- nize that in all the examples I have just given there is at least a subtle difference in the meanings which the verb love is expected to convey. The language in which the New Testament is written has advantages over English in this respect. It has three or four ways of expressing the various kinds of love. It can make its meaning reasonably clear and avoid our confusion. I am not going to trouble you with a comparison of the verbal resources of Greek with those of English. It is enough to say that whereas there may be varying degrees of selfishness in what English- speaking people call love, the Greek language makes it clear that Christian love-the love of God for man, the love of man for God, and the love of man for his neighbour- is completely selfless. II. The doctrine of Love seems to most people, for some reason or other, to be a milksop doctrine. It may be manly and strong, when the occasion demands, to drop powerful bombs, but it is weak and un- manly to apply love to sources of trouble. Is this really the case? Which is it harder to do-to erase your enemy, or to follow the bidding of Jesus and love him? When your fellow-human asks for your overcoat, is it easier to refuse him, or to give him your shirt, too? You know the answer as well as I. It takes a much stronger and a much greater man to follow the course laid out by love. There is cer- tainly nothing feeble about Christian love. Some trouble 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD has been caused for Christians by one of the Beatitudes, which in the English Bible reads, Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth. There is nothing meek, in our sense of the word, about true Christians. The Beati- tudes are, I think, suffering form mistranslation, and this Beatitude should read, Blessed are the gentle, for they shall inherit the earth. Gentleness involves great strength and great forbearance--there is no weakness whatsoever in it. III. We all admire, in certain circumstances, the per- son who acts on a basis of selfless Christian love. We ad- mire the father or mother who dies in an attempt to save children from a fire. We admire the teen-ager who although he can't swim, goes into the water to pull out a child. We admire the man who gives up his life in trying to save a friend. We are moved, in fiction or drama, by the man who can sacrifice himself for a friend, saying-as did Sidney Carton in The Tale of Two Cities- It is a far, far better thing that I do than I have ever done. We admire Albert Schweitzer who gave up half a dozen brilliant and distinct careers-as concert organist, as philosopher, as theologian, as historian, as scientific researcher-because he loved his neighbours, black and remote though they were. And in so doing we pay tribute to Christian love as a quality of the strong and great person. But what about the pan- handler in the street, the down-and-out who knocks at our door, the criminal in the courts, or on the front pages? It is terribly hard to love these people. Jesus had no doubt about it. He specifically mentioned down-and-outs and jail- birds. But it is terribly diiiicult for most of us not to have doubts and it is only the great who have been able to stifle their doubts. I myself was very close to a great and good man-a clergyman-who once undertook as a labour of Christian love a daily visit to a young man convicted of a murder. He spent the whole night before the execution with the young man and stood by him at the hanging and loved him so much that for six weeks after the hanging he was useless for his ordinary occupations. It has been done and TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 it can be done. Love is not a mark of weakness. It is possible only to the great and the strong. The early Christians must have possessed greatness and strength, otherwise Christianity would never have sur- vived. For some centuries they were constantly in trouble of such great magnitude that it is almost impossible for us to imagine oureslves in their shoes. They formed a tiny, feeble minority with almost everything and everybody against them. Consequently they were dependent on their own faith and their own hope, they had nothing else to support them. And yet one of the earliest Christians, St. Paul, who certainly had been through enough trouble and danger to know what he was talking about, while recog- nizing the importance of faith and hope, declared with utter conviction that love is infinitely more important. Love was infinitely more important to him because he knew that if love were removed Christianity would lose its uniqueness and its power. Listen to him: Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels and have not love, I am be- become as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal. And though I have the gift of prophecy and understand all mysteries and all knowledge, and though I have all faith so that I could remove mountains, and have not love, I am nothing. And though I bestow all 1ny goods to feed the poor and though I give up my body to be burned, and have not love, it profiteth me nothing .... And now abideth faith, hope, love, these three, but the greatest of these is love. Here is the chart for the Christian's voyage. If you follow the course laid out by Jesus and Paul you will have incredibly happy sailing, you will never lose a rudder or a propellerg you will never run aground. And you will be exhibiting in a totally different and much more important area than Minaki, Ontario, the wisdom embodied in the remark of my friend Bill, No, Ma'am, I don't know where all the rocks are, I just know where they aren't. -1-iilt-ll 10 TRINITY OOLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD DEDICATION OF THE NEW WINDOW The Service of Dedication of the new window given in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Greville Hampson took place on Sunday, May 6, and the ceremony was admirably executed. For the Dedication itself, the choir left their stalls and entered the Narthex along with members of the Hampson family, all getting a fine view of the window. Grateful dedication prayers were said and then at the close, the choir returned to their places to sing the fine anthem Direct us O Lord. Canon Lawrence then delivered the sermon. He ex- pressed the School's thanks for the modestly presented stained glass window. His mention of the modesty involved in the presentation brought to mind Saint John's strict acknowledgment of Jesus' continuous humility and suffer- ing in spite of the sharp and bitter criticisms he had to endure. A very appropriate illustration of this was the scene depicted on the new window where Jesus first shows him- self to his disciples in their fishing boats. Humility in the extreme was displayed by Jesus in coming back to man from the dead when man had so cruelly rejected Him. Following the Recessional many of the congregation stayed behind to admire the beauty of the new window. BRIDGES At the service for Old Boys, parents and friends of the School, on Sunday morning, May 13, the Rev. J. F. Davidson, M.A. U14-'17J spoke in Chapel. Mr. Davidson, who comes from New York city, emphasized the importance of bridges as links between the various suburbs of the city. They establish its unity. Many people fail to comprehend fully the significance of bridges and to apply this symbol of unity to their everyday relations with other people. Two kinds of bridges, one to promote better understanding among ourselves and the other to come closer to God, must be built by us. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 The main cause of human loneliness is superficiality. People fail to attain a full understanding of each other be- cause they don't reach deeper than outward impressions of their friends. In this way room-mates and married couples may live closely together but fail to reach the inner personality and they remain only close acquaintances. True friendship is attained to the fullest degree through simplicity and sincerity. This is the first bridge to be built-one which joins man to man. The second one, joining man to God, is often not built because some people fail to believe, if they don't see. Many people feel that concrete and material objects are the only things that they can believe in. But surely the converse is also true: that in believing one sees. God's side of the bridge is always there and it is up to us to build towards Him. The way to reach God is through prayer which is, really, good, clean silent, thought. People who have bridged this gap between man and God have then something in common. Then they can be Christian witnesses with their lives, and share His joy in serving their fellow men. By this they bridge the gaps and mis- understandings among men and dissolve the curse of lone- liness and ignorance so that they can work together and co-operate in God's name towards the common end. For as witnesses of God we are bridge-builders. Mr. Davidson closed with a prayer reminding us to return good for evil and to have a sincere regard for our fellowman. WINDS On May 20, Canon Lawrence spoke in the Chapel choosing as his theme Winds On the first VVhitsunday the Apostles knew that the Spirit was given them by certain signs-one of these was the sound as of a great wind. Winds have always attracted the interest of men. Long ago, Virgil wrote about the Mediterranean windsg writers of Holy Scripture also expressed respect for the winds. By a strong, fast wind the Red Sea was turned back and 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the children of Israel escaped from oppression. Such a wind, they declared, could be nothing less than the breath of God. With the heat of thy nostrils the waters were gathered up, the sea covered them . . . O Lord, who is like unto thee? So, at a great crisis, a wind had been the means of their preservation. The likeness of the Spirit to wind had been suggested by the Master. In the darkness in Jerusalem he unfolded to Nicodemus his great plan of a kingdom in which God would reign. But N icodemus thought that a kingdom of ideas might be feasible for the young, but what about mature minds that were rigid and no longer adaptable? How could old men set out on a new venture, adopt new manners, and live a new life? Jesus said to him Listen to the wind, there it is again! Every summer night in crowded cities thousands of people lie down weary and exhausted. They are worn out with toil and they gasp for breath in the suffocating heat. But then comes the cool wind from the sea and they are refresh.ed and made fit for another day. Even so, in the realm of the spirit, the life- giving breath gives new life to all men. St. Paul in his Epistle to the Galatians said to his converts, Walk in the Spirit! What is that, but to get out into God's clean atmosphere, turn one's face into the refreshing breeze, and be refreshed by the life-giving influence of Him who said, Behold, I make all things new. TRINITY MEMORIAL SUNDAY On Trinity Sunday, May 27, the sermon was given by the Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart. His text was from the Epistle to the Hebrews, the 12th. chapter and the first verse. . . . seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses let us lay aside every weight and sin, . . . and let us run with patience the race that is set before us. Canon Stuart is an Old Boy of the School and he told how he remembered School life. He remembered many of TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 the boys who gave their lives in the Great Wars. To us, they are just a list of names, why do we remember them? The reason is that the dead are not really dead but only departed and are now living in a more wonderful world in the closer presence of God. We remember the spirit and manner in which these Old Boys died. We remember them in order to pass on their inspiration and unselfishness for generations to come. On Trinity Sunday, the speaker declared, the spirits of Old Boys surround us like a crowd of witnesses. They want to pass on to us the message that we should fix our eyes on Jesus and struggle against the temptation of selfishness. No man has greater love than he who would give his life for others as Jesus did. Our lives should be marked by service to our fellow men and God. The Old Boys who died for their country and God answered the call of Jesus which we all receive: take up your cross and follow me. After the service in Chapel the School followed the choir out to the Cross. Here Mrs. J. A. Campbell laid the wreath and the list of those who gave their lives was read by the Headmaster. The service ended by the playing of The Last Post and Reveille by the trumpeters. 1i.i1 . .1-.. ON BORROWING On Sunday, June 3, the Chaplain spoke to the School on the subject of borrowing and lending. For his text he took a section of the tenth chapter of St. Matthew which reads From him who would borrow from thee . . . turn not away. Continuing, the Chaplain pointed out that the well known saying Neither a borrower nor a lender be could never hold true in T.C.S. where people continually borrow from one another. In Shakespeare's Hamlet, we know that Polonius, who said these words, is not a pleasant person because of his suspicion of his children and also his vain belief that he was the king's adviser rather than 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the tool of the usurper of the throne. Polonius is not in- tended to instruct us but to amuse us and to be pitied. It is seldom safe to assume Shakespeare's thoughts from the words of this character for on the opposite side is Viola who is willing to lend. Most of Shakespeare's work is borrowed from others so we can assume he was likely to borrow and lend. In the world itself, how could commerce continue with- out people and countries-trusting one another and borrow- ing from one another. The Canon then noted that Christ said not to turn one's face from a friend who would borrow. He was born into an age which was impatient with borrowers and the people believed in the old-fashioned idea of who goeth aborrow- ing goeth asorrowingf' To the Hebrews, a borrower was the slave of the lender. These ideas show the type of world where charity had not come into human relations. People believed that poverty was like leprosy and was a sign of God's disapproval. The idea flourished in Christ's age that so long as you did well yourself others would think well of you. One notices that it is much easier to lend than to borrow and this is so because of exaggerated self-import- ance which makes one refrain from borrowing. There is great satisfaction in lending to others which is made pos- sible by borrowing. In closing, the Chaplain quoted Paul who said that no one can live or die of himself since independence is im- possible. We are obliged to borrow. We shall need a robe of righteousness someday without which we cannot move on. Our righteousness is in rags unless we are continually giving and receiving from others. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 THE CHOIR A busy Term faced the Choristers after the Easter Holidays with four special services, important ones, to pre- pare, and those EXAMS! in the distance. The first service on May 6 was the Dedication of the Window given in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Greville Hampson. Psalms 9 and 49 in the School Psalter were selected and the anthem, Direct us, O Lord, in all our doings fBrewerl. Considerable time was spent With both Choir and School in rehearsing The Old Hundredth from the Coronation Service to be sung at Matins for the Old Boys and Parents' Service on May 13. Mr. Prower directed the drummer and trumpeters in the Gallery. Their enthusiastic assistance throughout helped to make this hymn very impressive and thrilling. We should like to mention the Saunders descant on the trumpet which was very fine indeed and most effective against the voices of the Choir. The Weather kindly co-operated with us for the Mem- orial Service on Trinity Sunday. The first part of the Service was held in the Chapel and included a Nunc Dimittis by Healey Willan and Elvey's appropriate anthem, The souls of the righteous are in the hand of God. The Choir gave a very sensitive performance of this without accom- paniment. Again the Weather favoured us for Speech Day. Only a portion of the parents and guests could be accommo- dated in the Chapel, but those outside Were enabled to hear the service by means of transmitters, which came through very clearly. This service was distinguished by some very excellent and sincere singing. The hymn Praise to the Lord, the Almighty Was sung during the procession fol- lowed by Vaughan Williams' Introit from the Coronation Service, O Taste and See. J. C. Tottenham soloed in this, his clear treble voice Without accompaniment being most appealing. He was ably supported in the chorus work by the full Choir. Psalm 9 was chanted to a beautiful setting 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD by Walford-Davies and Stanford's more robust setting to Psalm 62. The anthem, O Gladsome Light fThimanJ, opened with a few bars on the organ foreshadowing the quiet entry of the baritone soloist, Head Choir Boy, Edward Long, who sang with ease, confidence and noticeably clear dictiong a short organ interlude introduced the tenors and basses in harmony followed by the full Choir in a brief fugal movement. Another few bars on the organ introduced the final stanza in which the voices in unison and harmony move majestically along to a final joyous Amen with treble voices soaring. Pleasant music this with much commendable restraint by the tenors and basses. We should mention the two appropriately worded hymns which now are invariably associated with this Service, Go forth with God, and Now With Thanksgiv- ing. Both stir the emotions of all present and particularly the Leaving Hymn for those who are attending their final service as students. Speech Day brings about the very regrettable break-up of the Senior section of the Choir. At least fourteen Tenors and Basses, several of whom sang as Trcbles when they first entered the Junior School, will be leaving. May it be some reward to them to know that their leadership, their willing efforts, loyalty and devotion to the Choir have been fully appreciated. Also their kind and thoughtful gesture of friendship in presenting the writer with a Record of the Messiah will be a source of much pleasure and keep alive many happy memories of many great hearts . --E. C. , ' ff ' 7 '- . '-92757 Z 725-1- 55 f 17 - sXA 'Q wwf' .442-, Lgll u .sr-dv' -.rg g l H J . gay: 1. 1 0-f 1 I:- Lllifiggy ' V5 ,Ill IW! 1, ' . z .ns 1' - illf .-he -it -A i 5i5,t . ' 'I x. M: RLS ,fl ,4i K:'i w1:,,'lik'-'Xi'nd:k'Q'x H QA' Z'f.sl fn'i I fi' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 sir, gi ll , 'fi 5' i will - . ik rv ,. .13 s .- ' 11' ' S GIFTS T0 THE SCHOOL His Excellency the Governor-General has given the School his camera portrait by Karsh. Mr. and Mrs. H. lgnigxht havxe sent a very attractive rug to Boulden Houseg it will be laid in the Library. ik 12 it all 'DF G. S. Osler C16-'23J is founding a bursary in memory of his wife, Susie. Ralph Johnson i'?T3-'ETQJ xhasi given a lovely rug to the Committee Room. :KC Bethune Smith l'1g6-531 liasiseiit a particularly attrac- tive coloured etching of the first T.C.S. buildings in Port Hope. ik QF if fl? IX: Hugh Welsford V42-'50l has given School sweaters for the use of boys. Mr. and Mrs. D0n21d'R02s have given a beautiful rug to the J .S. Common Room. Mrs. Louise MCMTIIGII has sgiveli a Challenge Trophy for Littleside Football in memory of Bill Whitehead C27- '33l R. G. Keyes C39-'24 hastsenal aamultimeter for the use of the Electronics Club. TT 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT Paul McFarlane has been appointed by the Governing Body an executive assistant, his duties to consist chiefly of directing Old Boys' affairs, of conducting the T.C.S. Fund, and of general public relations for the School. Paul was at T.C.S. from 1931 until 1936 and was a Prefect in his final year. He attended McGill, enlisted in the Air Force and was attached to Coastal Command, won the D.F.C. for great gallantry , joined the Bell Telephone Company, taught at Ashbury for two years, and then rejoined the Bell Telephone. The School welcomes him to this important and new post. T.C.S. ON FILM During the Inspection Day Weekend and the Old Boys' Reunion, three commercial photographers from Toronto were at the School taking moving pictures of life at T.C.S. The film, a documentary in colour, depicts all aspects of School life. It is climaxed by the Old Boys' Reunion and its purpose is to afford a good example of the life of a boy at a school of this nature. It is, in effect, designed to show how one becomes an Old Boy of T.C.S. and it includes scenes in the classrooms, scenes in the sports field and scenes of all aspects of school life both academic and extra- curricular, including pillow fighting. In addition, a sound track has recorded the School choir as well as all other sounds typical of T.C.S. A total of twenty-six hundred feet of film was shot . This will be reduced to approximately eight hundred feet, making a film of eighteen to twenty minutes' duration. The film has been sent to Rochester, New York, for processing and should be ready for viewing in about eight weeks. The photographers feel that with the whole-hearted co-operation of every member of T.C.S. concerned a very successful record of school life has been filmed. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 THE SEARLES ORCHESTRA Amid the distant rumbles of thunder on the eve of Inspection Day, both the Senior School and Boulden House attended a recital in Osler Hall by this well-known orches- tra. After a short introduction the first two selections, Strauss Fantasy and Malenguena, were played by the full orchestra. Next followed two vocals, Deep in my Heart and One Night With Love, both sung in a soft soprano voice. These renditions were received enthusiasti- cally by the boys, as were the following violin solos on improvisations on a jig. After a short intermission the string quartet played Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes and La Mer. These two songs were well known to most of the audience, and Were perhaps the favourites on the program. The two amusing songs, Christopher Robin and Grandmother, concluded the formal program. Howfever, after a con- tinued round of applause, Come Back to Sorento was played as an encore. We hope to see the Searles Orchestra here next year, and We thank them sincerely for giving us such an insight into fine music. 1 T. TALK ON BUSINESS On Saturday, May 29, the Sixth Form had the privilege of hearing a short talk followed by a discussion on business by Mr. Robert Spence. An Old Boy of the School, Bob attended college and then joined the advertising depart- ment of Unilever Brothers Ltd., some ten years ago. Within this short time he has risen to a most responsible position in the firm. He emphasized the importance of a university education, preferably a general arts course, and then en- larged on the various types of business work associated with Unilever Brothers in particular. It was also pointed out that there is a great demand for capable and dependable business men, especially in Canada, with its tremendous industrial and commercial growth. 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD AWARD OF MERIT In the summer of 1953 a post Speech Day award was made to a boy who by his character and ability has been of much strength and yet has missed out on the top awards . This summer it has been felt that such an award should go to D. A. Dunlap, for the School has been a better place because of his having been a member of it. The Headmaster has, therefore, decided to name D. A. Dunlap as the second boy to receive an Award of Merit. SCHOOL NOTES Presentations on Speech Day were made by the Govern- ors to Mr. and Mrs. John Dening ia silver salver with the School shield engraved on itj, S. J. Batt Ca similar silver salverl, P. H. Lewis ia silver hot water jugj, Mrs. Stephen- son ftwo silver framesl, the Most Rev. R. J. Renison Ca Dunhill pipej, and the Masters gave Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns an English antique silver ladle, all were suitably en- graved. The Headmaster in his report spoke about Mr. Lewis' and Mr. Batt's wonderful service to the School and hoped they would be with us for many years to come. Mr. and Mrs. Dening and Mrs. Stephenson are leaving the staff this year. In presenting the ladle to Mr. and Mrs. Burns the Headmaster mentioned the wonderful support Mr. Burns had given to the School throughout his years as an Old Boy and Governor and how he had been responsible for three successful campaigns, the Memorial Fund, the Sustaining Fund, and now the T.C.S. Fund. In addition, he had year by year helped the School in numerous other ways. O O O O O Adam Saunders, President of the Pat Moss Camp Com- mittee, reports that the finance committee under Bill Boughner collected the sum of 3418.87 from the boys for kg B. 'Q , uf NN msn' N0'35N'x SW Q!! L 3? 2 .I , 'wk ff, W! Q - Q 1 f 5 Q w .QQ xx ,Q 5X AK uf ,QA -. ii'iL2!Q.,,,, , ..A4.. l -, -,4. 36..- 0 , f ...A, . THE CHOIR TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD 21 the running expenses of the Camp. This is a particularly generous contribution. O O O O O On Speech Day, Argue Mlartin, Q.C., Chairman of the Board of Governors, presented the Headmaster with his portrait painted in oils, and the Head turned it over to the School with some amusing references to being framed and after hanging being ready for the last post. It is a striking painting executed by Miss Stella Grier, daughter of Sir Wyley, who painted the portrait of Dr. Orchard which hangs in the Hall. Mr. Charles Burns and the Governors commissioned Miss Grier to do the painting last summer and it has now been beautifully framed and will be hung in the Hall. O O O O 0 Dr. Ian Macdonald of Toronto, Head Physician at Sunnybrook Hospital and on the staff of the Faculty of Medicine at the University, very kindly spoke to twelve senior boys on the profession of Medicine. The gathering was an informal one in the garden of the Lodge and the exceptionally large number of doctors-to-be felt highly privi- leged to learn more about the practice of medicine and the training required for it from such an eminent authority. It was extremely kind of Dr. Macdonald to give up so much time to T.C.S. boys. Q O O 0 O We had heard rumblings of the preparations being made for the Old Boys' Weekend but Cadet drill and school Work kept us too busy to concentrate much on such affairs. Then there was the constant bad weather, cold and rain, which seemed to be permanent and which all feared would dampen if not completely wash out any celebration. But May 12th turned into a lovely summer day, the first of the year, and the cars soon rolled ing over six hundred people registered and there must have been at least another five hundred who came for the Inspection and left early. In- deed, the two kitchens, Senior and Junior Schools, provided sandwich luncheon for over fifteen hundred. 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD There were movie men and press and Air Force photog- raphers: a special van was set up to develop and print photographs on the spot. A loud speaker truck gave direc- tions to the visitors and everyone was given a specially printed programme with a map of the town, and a clue to all the School buildings. The R.C.A.F. Headquarters band played on the terrace for an hour and a half during lunchg the marquee and another tent lent a festive air to the scene and after the Gym and P.T. display there was a reception at Idalia for the adults and a Coke party for all the boys and their friends at the Tuck. A negro quartet from To- ronto entertained the boys and girls. After an excellent supper in Hall there was dancing until midnight in the Gymn, completely transformed for the occasion by the Fifth Form committee. Details of the Inspection are given elsewhere but the fly-past of Silver Star jets from Trenton must be mentioned again: it was the most expert and thrilling jet flying ever seen by the very large number of spectators. The numerous arrangements for the week-end had been largely made by committees of Old Boys in Toronto, par- ticularly the committee presided over by Hubie Sinclair and Syd Lambert. Ian Tate was in charge of the arrangements for the movie, a documentary being made of School life: to them and many others we owe a deep debt of gratitude. It was a day to remember and a Week-end to add to the annals. 0 0 O O O Many people commented on the excellent drill of the Guard of Honour under Cadet SXL Michael Burns on Speech Day. They conducted themselves like veterans, the band was excellent, and the whole scene, with His Excellency at the Saluting Base, the Governor General's ensign flying from the staff, the Cadets in their blue uniforms against the lovely green grass and trees just out in leaf, the two scarlet- coated Mounties standing at attention - it was all most impressive. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 Mr. Philip Bishop has been appointed Housemaster of Bethune House. I Q O O O Mlrs. Spencer has been given the honorary degree of Doctor of the Science of Oratory by Curry College, Boston, Mass. O 0 0 O O Mr. A. C. Scott is taking seven boys on a trip through Europe this summer. I Q 0 O O Mr. Humble and Mr. Dale are attending Army Camps in July. fi 0 I Q O Mr. Hodgetts and Mr. Armstrong are running their boys' camps, Hurontario and Onondaga, respectively. Mr. Lawson is completing his course in education this summer at the University of Toronto. The T.C.S. News was much appreciated in the School but the Headmaster was heard to remark that he never addressed anyone as 'Dear Friends'! 8 8 O 3 0 A new illustrated booklet has been printed for parents who do not know the School. It contains over iifty pages of photographs, most of them extremely good. During the term the Headmaster spoke at a special service at Orono United Church for all the Athletic groups in the town: the church was packed for the occasion. He also addressed Service Clubs in Peterborough and Oshawa. It was the coldest and wettest spring anyone remem- bers. Cricket practices had to be carried on between show- ers with numb hands fsnow fell in the second week of 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Mayl, but we were extremely lucky to have beautiful warm sunny days for the Inspection and Old Boys' Reunion on May 12th and Speech Day on June 9th. The last boys left on June 28th after the Geography exam, but most got away on June 22nd and 23rd. Over sixty boys were writing Upper School exams this year. A voluntary Chapel Service every evening was extremely well attended and on the last night the boys chose the School Leaving Hymn, and O God our Help in Ages Past as the hymns. I O I I O For the first time in the fifty-three years' history of the T.C.S. Ladies' Guild, a senior boy addressed the meet- ing. Mac Campbell, Associate Head Prefect, spoke on What T.C.S. Means to Me at the annual meeting on May 10th and the very large gathering was deeply impressed by his remarks. We take the following summary from the annual report of the Guild: He spoke with great sincerity and delightful humour. First he stressed the importance of some time spent in the Junior School, as this time is a wonderful introduction to life at T.C.S. and begins to create the citizen that the Senior School hopes to produce. Here the close supervision of the masters helps to suppress any undesirable characteristics and to develop the finer ones. He explained that the old type of fagging was out and that now the prefects have become more like counsellors, whose duty it is to help the new boy find his footing in the School and to give the guidance that produces a quieter, more conservative type of boy. He spoke of the value of harmonious living with others, the spirit of co-operation and the forming of lasting friend- ships. In general the spirit of the School is passed from the masters to the boys, but it is the boys who must carry on with their own decisions and initiative. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 In closing, he spoke with great enthusiasm and con- viction of the spiritual and religious feeling which was inspired in the boys by their time spent in Chapel and in religious studies, which he believed would stay with them through life. -i---- INSPECTION DAY TD GI MAY 12 Inspection Day dawned with the first real break in the weather of the season. The weather forecast that had been given in the T.C.S. News some weeks before had actually become a reality. At half-past ten the School squadron fell in, and prc- pared for the inspection by Air Vice Marshal Kerr. After the inspection had taken place, the School marched past and executed various manoeuvres. Next, the long-awaited House drill competition took place. Many visitors com- mented that they had never seen a more even and more keenly contested competition. It might be noted that both Houses were marching under extremely difficult conditions due to the heavy rains that had left the ground muddy underfoot. Fortunately, no mishap took place. After both Houses had competed, the annual panoramic photograph of the squadron was taken and the drill cup was presented. Although it was a close competition, Bethune House this year took the trophy. Luncheon was served at one o'clock. This year both the dining hall and a large marquee were used to try and 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ease the crowded conditions. At this point the R.C.A.F. Band was in attendance and provided some very enjoyable music. At two-thirty the Gymnastics and Physical Training display began. The whole show was done outside, enabling everyone present to watch it. After the display Air Vice Marshal Kerr gave a brief speech, commenting on the high calibre of the work he had seen that day. The Headmaster's reception took place at Idalia at four o'clock. Here, many old friendships were renewed as long separated Old Boys and friends were able to get to- gether once again. In the meantime a coke party was given for the boys and their dates at the Tuck Shop. We all sincerely thank the Old Boys and Board of Governors for making this party possible and also for enabling The Reve1airs 'Quartet to be present and providing some first rate entertainment. A buffet supper was served in the dining hall at seven o'clock. About an hour later an informal dance was held in the gymnasium. The decorations this year were without a doubt the best that have ever been produced at the School, the decorative theme being Circus, Everybody present had high praise for the efforts of the Fifth Form boys who worked so energetically to make the dance a success. Music was provided by the affable Mr. Bob Gilbert. Many thanks must be given to all the kind people who contributed to making this day so successful. First of all we thank everybody who made the trip to Port Hope to watch our Inspection Day. Without these people our effort would have been wasted. We also thank the citizens of Port Hope who kindly assisted us in accommodating our many guests. R.C.A.F. Headquarters in Trenton should be thanked for sending a flight of Sabre jets which gave us such a thrilling fly-past. Lastly, Mrs. Clark and her kitchen staff should be thanked for providing throughout the whole week- end the extraordinarily good food, which everyone enjoyed. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 Y EFmiwssaM9f X ,DAN soften l.Ls1,--.W'. THE NIGHT BEFORE SPEECH DAY There was a soimd of revelry by night as yet another Speech Day eve was upon us. The School year was drawing to a close. The night's activities were begun at 7.15 p.m. as the athletic prizes and trophies were presented on the terrace behind Trinity House. Following these presentations, the School retired to the Hall where the Choir and the Glee Club entertained us with the singing of School songs and also a few popular songs. The Choir began the programme by singing There's a School on the Hill. The Junior School Choir then sang To Lakeiield in the Morning and At the Iron Bridge in June. The Glee Club then delighted everybody by sing- ing a selection from South Pacific- Honey Bun and then Loch Lomond. Last year's Glee Club then sang At the Mid-Hom' of Night the selection which they sang at the Kiwanis Music Festival in Peterborough last year. Land of Hope and Glory was then sung by the choir and the Senior Choir concluded the program by singing Singing You Off. After the National Anthem the guests descended to the library for refreshments while the School saw a movie in the Assembly Room. The film, called Strangers on a Train, directed by Alfred Hitchcock was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Finally, at eleven-thirty everyone retired to bed to await the dawning of Speech Day. 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SPEECH DAY Clearing morning skies gave promise of a warm, sunny day and plans went forward to hold the leaving ceremonies outside. It was indeed fortunate that the weather was favorable, for the several hundred visitors could not be accommodated in the Chapel for the Leaving Service, and were thus able to hear it through loudspeakers on the terrace. Prize-giving followed immediately after the Chapel service as the new Chairman of the Board of Governors, Mr. Argue Martin, introduced His Excellency the Governor General and then called upon the Headmaster for his report. After a very witty and informal address by His Excel- lency, the Right Hon. Vincent Massey, and the distribution of prizes, the Headmaster officiated while a number of presentations were made. On behalf of the staff, Dr. Ket- chum presented a gift to Mr. Charles Burns in recognition of his most loyal devotion to the School. Tribute was also paid to Archbishop Renison when Mac Campbell, repre- senting the School, presented him with a small token of the esteem in which he is held by all boys of T.C.S. Finally, presentations were made to Mr. P. H. Lewis and to Squadron Leader Batt both of whom this year completed thirty-five years of service. HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR-GENERAUS REMARKS AT TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL PORT HOPE, SATURDAY, 9th JUNE, 1956 I am delighted to be able to foregather with you here today in this famous School. I feel very much at home within its precincts. Although I have never had any formal connection with the School, my association with it has been a happy one over the years, based on personal friendship with your Headmaster, and also because I have, for a long time, lived nearby, so today I feel that I am dropping in on the neighbours. TRINITY common scHooL RECORD 29 I may say, and I am really addressing my few remarks to the boys whose splendid manners do not disguise the look of anxiety on their faces-that in the programme of my visits to institutions a variety of phrases are used with reference to what I say and how long I am supposed to take in saying it. One reads The Governor-General will deliver an address -that heralds the extreme form of the ordeal which an audience has to undergo. Slightly less formidable is The Governor-General will speak -you get off more lightly when that is said! Then there is this form The Governor-General will speak briefly -that brings a light of hope on every face-and then lastly-and what relief this gives- The Governor-General will say a few words! That is Class Four. You are in Class Four today, through a happy agreement between the Headmaster and myself. It is just as well, for there cannot be left anything new to say to the boys of a School on Speech Day. It would be an impertinence to exhort you to have a pride in your School. This great institution is one which inspires loyalty among all who belong to it. That is why it has flourished over the years as a justly famous School. It would be superfluous to remind you that your school- days are a preparation for the responsibilities of citizenship. You just naturally become good citizens in a School like this-not from studying books on Civics, but by living the life of a good citizen within the little world of the School itself. There is no need for me to advise you to work hard and play hard-for that, I know, is in the tradition of Trinity College School. You would be the first to tell me that half measures are no good. What you do should be done with all your might. So I have disposed of anything I might be tempted to talk about to you except one thing and that is the traditional holiday which the occupants of my present post always request schools to give their pupils on their first official visit. I know quite well what you boys are thinking- But he has 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD done that before! Well, so I have, but that was before I took up my present Office. You are also saying We can't have a holiday now, because the summer holidays are just about to start tomorrow. Well, it is quite possible to put a holiday away, so to speak, in your school deep-freeze, and produce it in the Autumn Term when most of you are back again at work. Then, you will say, raising another objec- tion, But that is not very fair to the boys who are leaving the School and will not be returning. There is no solving that problem, but remember the new boys who will be com- ing next term and will get the holiday without deserving it at all! There is thus a balance. One more point. You may take a last ditch position and say We just don't like holidays because we don't like being shut out of school- school is far too much fun nowadays, and a holiday is not a reward, it's a punishment! I confess that when visiting a school not long ago, I was conscious of that point of view, but that was my only experience of it. The school was in the High Arctic, and I found that the Eskimo children were not thrilled at the thought of a holiday-they found school very much more comfortable than their domestic igloos and they were unmoved. However, to be serious, I do not want to break a good tradition and so, if the Headmaster is willing, I would like as The Queen's representative, to ask that the boys of Trinity College School should on some convenient day next term, be given a holiday which I would ask them to remember as The Queen's holiday. And now, I shall say no more, except to tell you once again, Headmaster, how much I appreciated your invitation to come here today and how happy I am to have been able to accept it. I shall leave with you my heartfelt good wishes for the School and everyone who belongs to it. 1- l1..l . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 HEADMASTEIVS REPORT Your Excellency, My Lord Archbishop, Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: When the representative in this country of Her Majesty the Queen visits a School it is indeed a red letter day and a memorable occasion: our ninety-first Speech Day will always be remembered as the day of the Governor General's visit. This is not the first time that the Right Hon. Vincent Massey has visited T.C.S.g he spoke at a Speech Day before the war, he took the Salute at the Inspection of our Cadet Corps some years ago, he attended the Consecration of the Memorial Chapel, and he has come informally on several occasions, for indeed he is a neighbour. But we have never before been privileged as a School to welcome him officially as Governor General of Canada, and that we do now most sincerely and most warmly. And While expressing that welcome, may I say very briefly that we all admire the tireless, devoted way he has carried out his manifold responsibilities, no occupant of that high office before him has travelled throughout the length and breadth of Canada as much as he has, land only a short time ago some of us heard him speaking from Aklavik in English, Indian and Eskimol, no Governor General has ever flown across the North Pole before, and it is unlikely that any Governor General anywhere has given a more intellectual lead to the people of his country through his many addresses and writ- ings. We were all glad to learn that his term of office has been extended. He will never be forgotten as Governor General, the first Canadian to hold that high oflice, nor as High Commissioner in London during the war, nor as first Canadian Minister to Washington, nor as Chairman of a very important Royal Commission, nor, indeed, as Chan- cellor of the University of Toronto and for so many years the guiding genius of that remarkable student centre, Hart House, his own idea and gift. We have with us a very dis- tinguished Canadian and we are deeply conscious of the honour he is paying us. 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOO'L RECORD A short time ago this School lost a most devoted Old Boy and Governor, Hugh Labatt. He and his brother John came here at the end of the last century and for fifty years and more they never forgot that a School like this must have friends and often needs financial support. Hugh Labatt had been a Governor for nearly twenty years and he took the utmost pains to attend meetings, to help with any problems, and to visit the School from time to time. But he will be chiefly remembered for his friendliness and constant willingness to help in any good cause, his old School will never forget him. It is always such a pleasure to have Archbishop and Mrs. Renison here and we welcome them with all our hearts: few men have rendered such service to Church and State as our own Archbishop has and we always glow with pride when we hear him speak of his only formal schooling at T.C.S. They have been outgiving all their lives and our wish now is that the future years will be full of happiness and deep content for both of them. The only living former Prime Minister of Canada is the Right Honorable Arthur Meighen, and he has greatly honoured us by coming to the School today. We know he wants to be with his grandson, a leading light in our Sixth Form, but we do welcome him most deeply, not only as a former Prime Minister but as one whose keen intellect has always seen through many complex problems and whose ready tongue puts the matter clearly, directly, and force- fully. He may be an elder statesman now but he is also a famous Canadian and we are very glad to have him at our Speech Day. The new Chairman of our Board, Mr. Argue Martin, is an Old Boy, a Governor for many years, a former member of the Provincial Legislature, a distinguished lawyer, and, not many years ago, the perennial Squash Racquets Cham- pion of Canada. He is also a Hamiltonian, a Tiger booster, and a former roommate at T.C.S. of the present Headmaster. His brother, his father, his uncles and many cousins have TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 been at T.C.S., to the number of not less than thirty, form- ing one of our most loyal families, and now he is giving many, many hours of his busy life to our affairs and most generously supporting all our endeavours. We greet him and thank him from our hearts. Three new Governors have recently been appointed, Messrs. T. L. Taylor, C. F. Carslcy, and J. W. Eaton, and we welcome them most sincerely: they have already done much for the School. We have decided to change the name of the Junior School to Boulden House: it is no longer really a junior school as there are often boys up to fifteen years of age and in Grade 10 resident there. The new name is taken as a tribute to the first Housemaster of the Junior School in the building completed in 1924, the now Canon C. H. Boulden, M.A., M.B.E. Canon Boulden came to T.C.S. as a Master in 1913 and well do I, as a boy, remember how delighted we were to be in his classes, or to sit at his table. He thrilled us by playing all the games with the boys, and he was ordained Deacon while he was at T.C.S. We knew when his first sermon was to be preached in the School Chapel and I am sure we were as nervous as he was. Then he went to war as a Chaplain, a service he rendered again in the Second World War. For fourteen years he was a master at T.C.S., and for nearly ten years the much beloved House- master of the Junior School. He left us to become Head- master of Lake Lodge School and later Rector of a Church in Mount Royal. Because of illness he cannot be with us today but we assure him that all T.C.S. people are proud and happy to think that such an important department of our School is to bear his name. Boulden House has had an excellent year with a particularly fine group of lads-we congratulate the cricket team under Mr. Morris and Wurtele for winning all their School games. The Governing Body has introduced additional Scholar- ships and Bursaries which are designed to make it possible for many more boys to come to T.C.S. whatever their parents' financial standing. Already we have seen the benefit 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD of these new awards for a larger number of first-rate candidates tried our scholarship examinations than ever be- fore and the awards made are more numerous and more valuable than the School has ever found it possible to give. The top scholar coming into the Senior School and winner of the H. J. H. Petry Memorial Scholarship is A. O. D. Willows of Winnipeg, and the top scholar coming into Boulden House is D. C. Shewell of Ottawa. The T.C.S. Fund has begun to pour new life into the School in this way as in others. James House, acquired last year, has functioned Well under the direction of Mr. John Gordon. He has an apart- ment downstairs and there are five rooms upstairs for some twelve boys. The newest boy is two days old and we con- gratulate Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. The kitchen was completely pulled to pieces last sum- mer and rebuilt and re-equipped as a thoroughly modern commissariat department. It has functioned extremely well under the direction of Mrs. Clarke and her capable staff. Last summer, senior boys ran our Trinity Camp again for less privileged lads from the cities and it was another unqualified success. Tony Ketchum was in charge of all arrangements, ably assisted by Terry Hall and Trevor Ham. I feel that this Camp is at once one of the most thoroughly enjoyable of our undertakings and one of the most per- manently rewarding to both boys and counsellors and I look forward to the possibility of running it for longer periods than we do at present. Shortly after the beginning of September the School received welcome news: The T.C.S. Air Cadet Corps had been awarded the R.C.A.F. Association Trophy for being judged the most proficient Air Cadet Corps in Canada. The beauti- ful Trophy was presented at the Air Cadet Annual Dinner in Toronto in the autumn and it has graced our Hall since then. The T.C.S. Corps scored 1988 points out of a possible 2000. Most of the credit for this success must go to Squadron Leader S. J. Batt who has been in charge of our Cadets for TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 35 years, Flight Lieutenant Armstrong, and the Cadet Offi- cers under David Osler. We give them and all members of the Corps our warmest congratulations. While I am on the subject of Cadets, I feel sure you would want me to express our appreciation of the truly excellent display given this year by the Corps under the command of Cadet Squadron Leader Michael Burns. It was the first good weather of the spring, a T.C.S. Cadet Inspec- tion never had so many spectators before, and the Cadets' exercises in the morning and afternoon earned them the utmost praise. The Band, under Peter Budge, should bc specially mentioned. That whole week-end was a memorable one, so well organized by various committees of Old Boys and Parents in Toronto: we congratulate and thank them. This school year has been an outstanding one: blessed with a first-rate group of boys at the top of the School, every school undertaking seems to have gone well and there has been a line spirit of wanting to work together for the benefit of the whole. One can make a quick run over most of the various undertakings of the year, The Record, The Choir, the care of the Chapel by the Crucifers and Sacristans, The Play, The Carol Service, The Christmas Plays, The Cadet Band, the various Clubs, seven of them, Debating, Public Speaking, Political Science, Dramatic, French, Pat Moss, Electronics, Photography, Crafts, The Entertainments, The Library, The Dance, The Fair, Debating, The Cadet Dance, Football, Hockey, Cricket, Squash, Swimming, Basketball, Gymnas- ium, Track, The new Football League, The Hockey League, and put Excellent opposite each one. We had a Dinner the other night for boys who had taken an active part in the many clubs or on the staff of the Record and over a hundred boys out of 185 in the Senior School were present. They and the Masters in charge deserve much praise. The Play Jour- ney's End deserves special mention: it was a performance which made a deep impression. The Prefects, House Prefects and House Officers have made the Student Government run 36 TRINITY co-LLEGE scHooL RECORD smoothly and efficiently and they have given a splendid lead to the younger boys and helped them in many ways. That is the way a good tradition is so valuable and is carried on with much benefit. We have not won many Championships but the Foot- ball Team under Campbell's captaincy and coached by Mr. Hodgetts tied with Upper Canada for first place and was certainly equal to the best teams of former years, The Gym Team won the Invitation Meet at Etobicoke again under the leadership of Overholt and Mr. Armstrong, the Hockey Team under Eddie Long and coached by Mr. Humble played some of the best games I have ever seen and the Cricket Team under Mitchell and coached by Mr. White and Mr. Corbett came very close to winning all their games, just being nosed out by Upper Canada. We congratulate Upper Canada and Ridley on winning most of the inter-school competitions. The examination results and the year's standing for most of the School are better than usual and we are keeping our fingers crossed for the Upper School candidatesg they should have more success than they think, but examinations are always unpredictable. Our Old Boys continue to bring honour to themselves and the School in so many ways and you will see in the Prize Books some of the successes won during the past year. Christopher Crowe has recently been declared the winner of an 1851 Scholarship. These awards are made by a committee in London to members of the Com- monwealth who have won distinction in graduate work. Two are given to Canadians and the winner may study for two years at any University he wishes and all his expenses and fees will be met. Crowe is indeed to be congratulated. Hugh Watts has won a most valuable Scholarship at the Harvard Medical School: he has been four years at Prince- ton on a Scholarship and had an excellent record there, doing first class work, being elected Chairman of the Com- mittee on Counselling, assisting in research on Sociology, and playing on the first hockey team. THE SLXTH FORM f ,.. ,E V 44. .ini A 6 I. I f I ,M 131, 'X fx- wi A f A I .--- . 1 I Z P., v-. ., 'Nl rs., Q lo rf l 42 if if Q SV Ks vi ,ax f wg -AQ? 219- , W ff, tdig? ww? z- ' ' 5. v - - ' 0. THE BIGSIDE CRICKET TEAM Baek Row: Mr. White, M. A. Meighen, VV. T. Whitehezid, T. P. Hamilton R. H. Wotherspoon lscorerl. A. M. Campbell, F. P. Stephenbon Mr. Corbett. front Row: D. M. Cape, VV. A. H. Hyland, I. S. M. Mitchell lcaptm, A. R. VVinnett tviee-Captl. H. M. Burns. R. G. Seagzum. E sg., .. . X I V . it X' if Y 'iv X.. f THE NIIDDLESIDE CRICKET TEAM l Back Row: M12 Mac-Leod, T. 1. A. Allen, J. M. Cnntlill, G. E. Vfigle, X Shier, A. B. Lash D. C. M. Mitchell. P. B. M. Hyde crm-cnt 1 Front Row: D. C. Marett, A. M. Minarcl, C. J. English lc-uptn. E. S. Stephenson :vice-Captm, K. G. Scott. 2' ,053 - 1, 1 T ff 'T -.fi ZA Q' wil ' Ik.-I , .3 sw M' 'K . 97 x .- .-fx , ff . in -Q 5 W -01 ,vu . Aff xfivk ew fj -my 5. ,Z , A i 1 ' 'r 3 li fS xii A f F gg J' . 5. N .- , - 'fi ,Aff-. X 4 '-13? K . . , 1 'f9 - . wk 9.3 U 1, , f . xg, 5 , . . 1, .sy ----wg-2 :lg-, , fi 1: ss .zigzgg fa. -jgy' , I' X :ai-22:32 .gg - ' 1 :::. ' 1 ' -gl. V, -.5 ,,,, . -.1 R ' X W' -'F F 3'5?wV ' :Sai ' 'fl f X 5 ,,.,. E , . LZ. , . ., Q psig, 1 1 1 ' ,- ' . sg if , f ,K Rv , ' :-5,. kt X -:x 0 i - -? - -g -. X vm dy- ,JK 4 ,Q - 1 V FJLBK ff 'iffy aqw X , v ' ' Q 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 Sandy Scott, who left us last year, was the first T.C.S. boy to win a Dominion-Provincial Scholarship: he was also given an Atkinson Award. Old Boys have now won 159 University Scholarships in twenty-two years and we have boys at some thirty-five Universities in various parts of the world. We were very happy to hear that a second Old Boy had been elected a member of the British House of Commons: Michael Keegan won the bye-election for the Northampton seat and is the second boy in my time here to win his way into the Mother Parliament, Ted Leather having been a member for five years. The Governing Body has appointed an Old Boy, Mr. Paul McFarlane of Montreal, to be Executive Assistant in charge of Old Boys' affairs, The T.C.S. Fund, and our relations generally with the public. He will also assist in screening applicants for admission. We welcome him and his charming family to T.C.S. A lovely window has recently been dedicated in the Chapel in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Greville Hampson, and the two small windows in the Gallery have just been in- stalled, given by Mrs. Duncan McLaren in memory of her two sons, Donald McLaren and Squadron Leader Bob Mc- Laren. It is indeed a privilege for the School to have such memorials, recalling as they do Old Boys whom many of us knew well, and we are deeply grateful to the donors. The Ladies' Guild continues to help us in so many ways and our deep thanks go to all members through the Presidents, Mrs. Arnold Massey, Mrs. Carsley, Mrs. Chaffey, and Mrs. Hodgetts of the Port Hope branch. The Memorial Chapel plays, I think, an ever deeper part in our life and its beauty and quiet, spiritual power must mean much to many of us. We have heard a goodly number of addresses this year which will linger long in memory and undoubtedly help to mould character. Among our visitors have been three Bishops, The Lord Bishop of Toronto, the Suffragan Bishop of Toronto and the Bishop gg TRINITY COLLEGE scHOOL RECORD in Korea. Through the kindness of Mr. Hall, and Mr. Matson, the Rector, the Choir visited St. Philip's Church, Weston, in November, the first time T.C.S. boys as a group had worshipped there since the School left Weston in 1868. It was a delightful experience for us and we are most grateful to all at St. Philip's for their kindness. Our Chaplain, Canon Lawrence, has worked out a plan whereby an aborigine boy in West Australia is supported by funds derived from the sale of many thousands of stamps contributed by the boys of the School, 40,000 this year. We congratulate him on this ingenious scheme and its good purpose. The really momentous School undertaking this year has been the institution of the T.C.S. Fund with a total objective by 1965 of two million, six hundred thousand dollars and by 1958 of a million dollars. The first figure adopted for 1958 was half a million but the response was so generous that the Committee decided to try to raise double the original sum in the iirst three years. A committee of the Governing Body under the Chairmanship of J. G. K. Strathy gave detailed study to the financial future of T.C.S. basing their discussions on a thorough report made by G. A. Brakeley and Company last summer. Mr. Strathy's Com- mittee were unanimous in their opinion that in these days of Very high costs Independent Schools like T.C.S. must have considerable endowments for vital purposes which the fees cannot be expected to cover, such purposes being prin- cipally Scholarships and Bursaries, supplementing Masters' Pensions and Salaries, and some new Housing. Such en- dowments have been enjoyed for many years by practically all schools like T.C.S. in England and the United States. The Governing Body, at its meeting in January, adopted this view and immediate and widespread preparation began to be made for a campaign for this purpose. Mr. Charles Burns once again took over the Chairmanship of the Cam- paign, this is the third time since 1945 that Mr. Burns has headed drives for T.C.S. The Memorial Fund came shortly after the War and Mr. Burns directed it to complete suc- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 cess: our Memorial Chapel stands as a direct result of his and his assistants, efforts and the generosity of so many Old Boys and Parents of Boys. Then came the Sustaining Fund which enabled us to institute a new Scholarship, to build the new kitchen and generally to keep the School up to a high standard. And now we are making the greatest effort ever for T.C.S. So many of you have been magnificent- ly generous in your response already that I am sure I speak for all the Masters and Boys when I say that I only hope T.C.S. can always be worthy of your faith in us. As you know, I deeply believe that it would be an irreparable loss if any one of our well-known Independent Schools found it impossible to carry on because of unprecedented high costs, we are so truly trustees of a great inheritance given to us when we take over responsibility in any form for an Independent School or even when We send our children to one, and we must always see that such an inheritance is passed on in stronger condition to those that come after us. That is our great purpose. To Mr. Burns, Mr. Strathy, Mr. Hall, and the many others who are giving such inspiration in this campaign, T.C.S. will always be doubly indebted, for they are giving most liberally of their time and effort as well as of their substance. Charles Burns, a former Prefect and Head Prefect, Triple Captain, and winner of the Grand Challenge Cup, has in the thirty years he has been an Old Boy and Governor been the truest and most generous Old Boy any School could have, all I can say is that T.C.S. Will never forget all he has done and is doing for the School. Mr. and Mrs. John Dening are leaving us this year: they joined the School family ten years ago and Mr. Dening soon Won a reputation for the careful and conscientious way in which he carried out all his duties, for his beautiful lettering, and his witty remarks-when the electric bells became violently unpredictable he murmured something about La Dame Belle Sans Merci and when they expired altogether he was heard to nominate someone for The No- Bell Prize. He has been Librarian for many years and 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD he and his wife have run that important part of the School to perfection. As Housemaster of Bethune House he has been painstaking, understanding, and extraordinarily patient and helpful to boys: it is fitting that this year Bethune House should win more House triumphs than for many years. We shall miss both Mr. and Mrs. Dening but we are saying Au revoir in the firm hope that they will return before very long. Mr. Edward Cayley is leaving the staff of the Junior School for further study at Columbia University. He gave up a post in business six years ago to join us and he has been an excellent assistant to Mr. Tottenham. We hope that he, too, will return to the fold some day. I know of some twenty-nine T.C.S. Old Boys who are now teaching and about twenty of them were boys at T.C.S. after I became Head- master. I am always hopeful that more boys will find their way into a career which is so rewarding in the vital sense and which must be well manned if the new generation is to be prepared for all they will meet in a very rapidly changing world. We are losing our Junior School Nurse affectionately known as Dear to so many boys. Mrs. Stephenson has been ideal as a nurse matron and we shall always remember the countless ways in which she helped to maintain the health, good order, and general happiness of the Junior School boys. Mrs. Spencer, who helps so wonderfully with plays, tutors and occasionally takes classes in the Junior School, and also acts as part-time secretary in the Old Boys' office, has just recently been informed that her old College in Massachusetts, Curry College, has awarded her an honorary doctor's degree in recognition of the many services she has rendered in Canada and Japan since leaving Curry College. She is the first Canadian to be so honoured. We give her our warm congratulations. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 This report is once again longer than I wished but one cannot begin to cover a year at T.C.S. in a few pages and I have omitted much that might have been mentioned. Two members of our staff have this year completed thirty-five years of service. Mr. P. H. Lewis is Senior Master and quite often now Acting Headmaster. He is also Senior Science Master and I suspect that he is still the best Squash and Tennis player and the best Cricket batsman we have- perhaps he has to yield to Mr. Landry, one of his former pupils, in the Squash court. I have often said that T.C.S. is indeed most fortunate that a master of Mr. Lewis's character, integrity, scholarship and ideals of service, can be counted on under all circumstances to give the right lead and to give it in such an appealing and convincing way. No words of ours can ever convey to him the depth of our appreciation for all he has done and is doing for T.C.S. and with him we always couple Mrs. Lewis, the ideal wife of a Schoolmaster. I have already referred to Mr. Batt but may I add that when he joined the staff in 1921 our Cadet and Gym work had fallen on evil days. From the moment he took over we began to excel in those fields and he has maintained the standard ever since. His Cadets won every event but one at an inter-school tatoo held in Toronto some years ago, his Gymnasts have won Provincial and Dominion Cham- pionships, the Corps won the Imperial Challenge Shield for Shooting three times, and the Strathcona Trophy the year we were declared eligible for it. And this year he has seen our Air Cadet Corps declared the most proficient in Canada. We do congratulate and thank him from our hearts and wish him continued health and many more triumphs. I think I am speaking for all the Masters when I say that we do not expect to see another group of Senior boys more dependable, more friendly, more willing to do their best for the School, more aware of the underlying problems of life, or more anxious to do something for the good of mankind. This Sixth Form of 1956 will live long in our 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD mcmoriesg they will be here for another two weeks and we shall see more of them, but on this Speech Day I do want to record the School's admiration for the lead they have given and the fine traditions they have strengthened. They know that devotion to a great purpose makes an ordinary man into an extraordinary man and that an independent and complete honesty is fundamental to strong character. May they always cherish those two qualities of devotion and honesty, and work in a spirit of fellowship for the wel- fare of humanity, remembering that every human being has a divine treasure hid in him. We shall always miss these lads but will watch their careers with a fatherly interest: our warmest good wishes go with them. .T-11 SENIOR SCHOOL PRIZES. GENERAL PROFICIENCY Sixth Form- The Chancellor's Prize, Given by G. B. Strathy, Q.C., M.A., LL.D. ............ N. Steinmetz Special Prize- Given by R. C. I-I. Cassels, Q.C. ........ ................. C . H. H. McNairn VI B Form- Given by D'A. A. C. Martin, Q.C. ....... ........ M . H. Cochrane V A Form- Given by Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon ........ ......... D . M. C. Sutton, C. E.Chaffey V B Form- Given by C. F. W. Burns ...... ........ G . J. W. McKnight Upper IV I- Given by B. M. Osler, Q.C. ...... ....... E . J. D. Ketchum Upper IV II- Given by Norman Seagram ..... ............. H . B. Snell Lower Fourth- Given by Strachan Ince ..... ............ P . N. Gross III A Form- Given by G. S. Osler ....... ................... T . M. Magladery III B Form- Given by S. B. Saunders ........................ R. J. Wilmot, W. S. Ince, J. D. Cunningham RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE Sixth Form- Given in memory of Archbishop Worrell ................ A. M. Campbell VI B Form- Given in memory of Archbishop Derwyn T. Owen .... A. G. LeMoine V A Form- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 The Bishop Brent Memorial Prize Given by the Most Rev. R. J. Renison ........................ T. I. A. Allen V B Form- Prize founded by the Fourth Bishop of Toronto .... R. H. F. Rayson ENGLISH Sixth Form- Given by the Old Boys' Association in memory of Dr. H. J. H. Petry ................................................................ N. Steinmetz VI B Form- Given by Gerald Larkin ...... ......... W . A. K. Jenkins VI M Form- Given by J. G. K. Strathy ................. ........ A . A. Nanton V A Form- Given by the Rev. F. H. Cosgrave ........ .............. C . E. Chaffey V B Form- Given by Brigadier I. H. Cumberland ..... ....... G . J. W. McKnight FRENCH Sixth Form, Set 12- Given by E. P. Taylor ........... ............... N . Steinmetz VI B Form, Set 11- Given by C. F. Harrington ....... ...................... W . A. K. Jenkins V A Form, Set 8- Given by J. W. Seagram ...... ........ E . C. Gurney, D. A. Young V B Form, Set 7- Given by Henry Morgan ...... .............................. C . W. Colby Oral French Prize- Given by R. D. Mulholland ......... ........ M . A. Meighen N. Steinmetz LATIN Sixth Form- Given in memory of D'Arcy Martin ..... ........ C . H. H. McNairn V A Form- Given by P. A. DuMou1in ..................... ....... D . M. C. Sutton GREEK V Form- Given by the Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart ..... ........ C . J. English SPANISH V Form- Given by T. W. Seagram ................ D. R. Outerbridge, D. R. Smith HISTORY Sixth Form- ' Given by N. H. Macaulay ......... ........ B . M. C. Overholt VI B Form- Given by G. M. Huycke, Q.C. ............................................ B. G. Wells V A Form- Given by A. F. Mewburn ......... ........ T . I. A. Allen, C. J. English V B Form- Given by J. C. dePencier ...... ............................ R . G. Seaborn 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD GEOGRAPHY Sixth Form- Given by G. S. O'Brian .......................... ......... W . B. Connell V Form- S van E. Irwin Given by W. M. Pearce ..... .......... G . R. Dalgleish G. J. W. McKnight MATHEMATICS Sixth Form- Given by G. E. Phipps ...... ......... C . H. H. McNairn V1 B Form- Given by P. C. Osler .......... ....... M . H. Cochrane V A Form- Given by A. R. Winnett ........ ........ D . M. C. Sutton V B Form- Given by N. O. Seagram, Q.C. ....... .......... D . R. Smith SCIENCE Sixth Form- Given in memory of Sir William Osler By Dr. Wilder Penfield .............................. ....... M . K. Bonnycastle VI M Form- A Given by Dr. G. F. Laing ....... ...................................... D . S. Caryer V A Form- Given by Elliott Little .................... C. E. Chaffey, D. M. C. Sutton PRIZES FOR DISTINCTION IN THE IV AND III FORMS IV Form- Given by Messrs. E. P. Taylor, St. Clair Balfour, Stephen Ambrose, E. G. Phipps Baker, Dudley Dawson, Dr. R. McDerment, D. W. McLean, T. L. Taylor, Brigadier J. M. Cape, P. J. B. Lash. P. A. Allen ...... ................... H istory, English, French, Physics R. E. Brookes ................ Algebra, Physics, Chemistry, Geography D. H. Gordon ................................................................ Algebra, History J. A. N. Grant Duff ............................................ Religious Knowledge P. N. Gross ............. .................... R eligious Knowledge R. S. Hart ............ ....... ........................................ H i story, Algebra M. L. G. Joy ...... .............................. C hemistry, Algebra, Physics J. T. Kennish .............................................................................. History E. J. D. Ketchum ........ English, History, Latin, French, Algebra, Physics, Chemistry, Religious Knowledge D. C. Marett ........ ..................................................... L atin, Chemistry B. M. Minnes ....... ........................................... R eligious Knowledge W. P. Molson .......... ........ F rench, Chemistry R. T. Newland ..... .......................... P hysics R. M. Osler ............ ....................... F rench S. A. W. Shier ..... ................................................. L atin R. P. Smith .............. .......................................... G eography H. B. Snell ...................... ......... A lgebra, English, Latin, R.K. M. G. G. Thompson ...... ....... P hysics, History, Algebra, R.K. J. N. E. Wilson ..... ................................................ S panish G. E. Wigle ........... ............................. ............. E n glish Nw ,u ' . V .....Z... ...vm lf3WllHUl 31 aww!!! QQIISS R .D I :,..1.Lf:' :sampler .1 A, .faun-.mmm Q NN . .SQ I X. XNIp Q. 1,2 j fiJg1 1 . I ,QXNWL gonzui: gmwgw I., 3 lmxfu Q MS f Iii HSBC! kww 1111 : well 51355 SERS gm- .- I-www AGGREGATE WINNERS ON SPORTS DAY S. van E. Irwin, R. K. Fernie, VV. A. H. Hyland, J. D. Crowe. Q , .xy Q. l. fl- 3 Yr .-N. Y My il I 3 5 I L-,QQ . Q f mf I X. 'S 'gi . ' -.- -44. sr'QClu- ie? EQ 1' ' ,. .A iff X THE LITTLESIDE CRICKET TEAM Back Row: E. J. D. Ketchum lscoreru, D. VV. Knight, P. G. Barbour. R. B. Mowat, XV. DeHoogh. J. I. M. Falkner. P. K. H. Taylor, Mr. Lawson. Front Row: VV. P. Molson, R. S. Bannerman, G. M. M. Thomas, R. B. Hodgetts mcaptw, P. S. Davis, G. M. Black, J. D. Crowe J. H. Hyland. THE OXFORD CUP TEAM M11 Deming, R. S. Hart, C. W. Colby, R. G. Seagram, J. A. H. Velnon R. K. Ferrie, D. L. Dunlap. 3 ..7 ii f '1. il ' H ' an zz Www M ,X QC. - Q T 1 1 r y v.-. I ry 5 Ai G ' if iw we Q THE TRACK TEAM fiscal! 'Q' . f .wwvzraa 2- Spf , X .bag ,fr . 5 :fag v 1' 1 x as J Thi gem f K . . .Lanai .W -'H--' use m l. ' Rini' K mf XJ Q8 .4-SW. .Qs A ' Q -.-'-. ' 'QSM , . . X sim, Q' .1 gf' N THE TENNIS TEAM Back Row: Mr. Lewis, D. A. Drummond, R. G. Seagram lc-apt.n. D. D. Ross Front Row: XV. S. Turnbull P. J. Budge SOME PRIZE WINNERS 4Right Centrex H. M. Burns, Grand Challenge Cup. 4Left Centres A. M. Campbell, Jack Maynard Cup. Runners-up for Grand Challenge Cup: A. R. VVinn1-tt mlefll. R. K. Ferrie trightv. f x R 3 ii f .x xx wk , 'N ,YN M R ' E ' 5' ,f X f '3 Air Vice-Marsllal Gurdon Kerr takes the salute. ff The Mawll Past INSPECTION DAY, 1956 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 III Form- Given by Messrs. A. F. Mewburn, J. V. Kerrigan, A. A. Duncan- son, O. D. Cowan, Ross Wilson, F. T. Smye, G. L. Boone, H. H. Leather, C. M. Russel. St. C. Balfour ................................ English, History, Latin, French, Mathematics, Geography J. McC. Braden ........ English, History, Latin, French, Mathematics J. D. Cunningham ............................................................ English, Latin W. de Hoogh ....,....................................................... Latin, Mathematics M. G. S. Denny ..... ........ H istory, Latin, French, Mathematics, Geography R. B. Hodgetts ..... .......... E nglish, History, Latin, French, Geography, R.K. T. M. Magladery .... ....... E nglish, History, Latin, French, Geography, R.K., Mathematics R. G. Mair ............ .................................................. E nglish D. R. Stockwood ..... ........ E nglish, History, Geography R. J. Wilmot .......... ........................................ La tin, Geography ART Prizes given by the Ladies' Guild Special Prizes ........................................ C. H. S. Dunbar, H. D. L. Gordon III Form ................................................ R. S. Bannerman, J. D. Connell, P. S. Davis, J. H. Hyland ACTING Best Actor- Given in memory of Col. H. C. Osborne by Col. J. E. Osborne ............................................ C. H. H. McNairn Special Acting Prize, given by Provost Seeley .................... T. J. Ham The Butterfield Trophy and Prize Given by Hugh Mackenzie ............................... ....... M . A. Meighen 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. fly Humour- All Because of Ogtok ............................ P. K. H. Taylor 121 Essay- On Doing Nothing ....................... .......... D . L. C. Dunlap 131 Short Story- Ten State-Rooms Away ........ D. J. V. FitzGerald 141 Article- Progress Hits the Kitchen .................... W. I. C. Binnie 153 Poetry- The Barbara W. ....................... ....... M . K. Bonnycastle SPEAKING Debating- The Best Debater, given by E. H. C. Leather, M.P. A. M. Campbell, M. A. Meighen Reading in Chapel- Given by S. B. Saunders in memory of Dyce Saunders A. M. Campbell Extempore Speaking Prize- Given by George Hees, M.P. .............. ....... M . A. Meighen MUSIC Prize given by Mrs. H. E. Cawley ........... ......... J . MCC. Braden Special Prize- Given by Mrs. C. S. Maclnnes .... ...... R . B. Hodgetts 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD PHOTOGRAPHY Winner of the Competition- Prize given by Argue Martin ...................... ....... . R. J. Austin AIR CADET STUDIES Meteorology- Given by Stephen Ambrose .......................... ......... T . R. Derry Airmanship- Given by Strachan Ince .......... ....... T . R. Derry Air Navigation- Given by W. W. Stratton ...... ....... T . R. Derry Engines- Given by Dudley Dawson ............................ ......... R . J. Austin SPECIAL PRIZES The Choir Prize, founded by the late Capt. F. P. Daw- E. A. Long Special Choir Prize, given by the Choirmaster ................ R. K. Ferrie Members of the Choir: Pins given by Mrs. E. P. Taylor. Librarian's Prize- Given by Angus McKee ................ J. R. B. Beattie, D. H. Gordon The Hugel Prize for Geology ............................................ J. E. Robinson The Margaret Ketchum Prize ...................... .......... D . W. Knight The Rigby History Prize- Founded by the late Oswald Rigby ........... ........... N . Steinmetz The Political Science Prize- Given in memory of Col. C. S. Maclnnes ................ A. M. Campbell The Armour Memorial Prize- Founded by Dr. R. G. Armour ...................... ....... N . Steinmetz Special Prize for Assistance on the Record- Given by C. F. Carsley ...................................................... B. G. Wells The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Third Form ...... T. M. Magladery The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fourth Form .... E. J. D. Ketchum The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fifth Form ...... D. M. C. Sutton C. E. Chaffey The Smith-Cape Bursary ................................................ C. H. H. McNairn The Henry Campbell Osborne Memorial Bursary ........ D. M. C. Sutton The George Percival Scholfield Memorial Bursary .......... C. J. English The Prefects' Prizes .................................... H. M. Burns, A. M. Campbell, D. S. Caryer, D. A. Drummond, D. L. C. Dunlap, R. K. Ferrie, W. A. H. Hyland, W. A. K. Jenkins, E. A. Long, A. A. Nanton, R. G. Seagram. The Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy .................................... R. K. Ferrie The George Leycester Ingles Prize- First in Classics in the VI Form ................. ............... J . L. Spivak The Jubilee Exhibition for Mathematics- Founded by the late E. Douglas Armour ........ M. K. Bonnycastle The Founder's Prize for Science- Established by the late Sir William Osler in memory of the Founder ................................ M. K. Bonnycastle The Lieutenant Governor's Silver Medal for English ........ N. Steinmetz The Governor General's Medal for Mathematics .... A. S. Wotherspoon The Head Boy and Chance1lor's Prize Man .................... N. Steinmetz The Bronze Medal ...................................... H. M. Burns, A. M. Campbell TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 ATHLETIC PRIZES AND TROPHIES Given by the following Old Boys and Friends of the Stephen Ambrose J. G. K. Strathy Provost R. S. K. Seeley G. S. O'Brian 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, Q.C. Hugh Mackenzie G. E. Phipps B. M. Osler Dr. G. F. Laing D. W. McLean The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart Gerald Larkin Norman Seagram S. S. DuMoulin E. M. Little P. C. Osler P. J. B. Lash 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 School G. L. Boone Argue Martin G. B. Strathy Dr. R. McDerment N. O. Seagram Brigadier J. M. Cape The Hon. H. D. Butterfield C. M. Russel W. A. M. Howard F. T. Smye Mrs. C. S. Maclnnes Dr. Wilder G. Penfleld A. F. Mewburn S. B. Saunders W. W. Stratton C. F. W. Burns T. W. Seagram Ross Wilson W. M. Pearce J. W. Seagram Strachan Ince O. D. Cowan J. V. Kerrigan R. P. Jellett C. F. Carsley J. W. Eaton T. L. Taylor A. A. Duncanson Mrs. H. E. Cawley St. Clair Balfour Colonel N. H. Macaulay P. A. DuMoulin H. H. Leather FIRST TEAM COLOURS lPewter Mugs with the School Shield! H. M. Burns ........................................ Football ', Hockeyt, Gym, Cricket A. M. Campbell ............................ Football lCapt.J ', Hockey, Cricket D. E. Cape ................... ................................... H ockey, Cricket D. A. Drummond ....... ............................... S quash fCapt.J ' R. K. Ferrie ............... ..... F ootba1l ', Swimming fCapt.J R. T. Hall .............. ........................... F ootball, Hockey T. J. Ham ............. ............................................... G ym T. P. Hamilton .......... W. A. H. Hyland ....... S. van E. Irwin ........ W. A. K. Jenkins ..... E. A. Long ............. I. S. M. Mitchell ...... A. A. Nanton .... Cricket Football, Cricket Football , Swimming' Football ', Hockey CCapt.9' Squash, Cricket iCapt.J Football' 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD D. R. Outerbridge ........................................................ Footballt, Hockey' B. M. C. Overholt ....................................... Gymi' R. H. F. Rayson ............................................ Gym R. G. Seagram ...... ........ F ootball, Hockey, Cricket N. Steinmetz ..... ............................................................... S occer A. R. Winnett ...... .......................... F ootball, Hockeyf, Crickets' 1955-1956 J. R. Arbuthnott ...... ............................ ....................... H o ckey R. S. Bannerman ...... ...................... ..................... S W imming M. K. Bonnycastle ...... ..... F ootball, Swimming P, J, Budge ,,,,,,, ........................ H ockey D. S. Caryer ........ ................ F ootballi' R. A. Chauvin ......... .............................................. H ockey G. R. Dalgleish ................................................. Hockey Q, H, S, Dunbar Football, Basketball iCo-Capt.J D. L. C. Dunlap ..... .............................. F ootball, Hockey R. F. Eaton ........... ............... B asketball H. S. Ellis ........ ...................... G ym J. N. Gilbert .... ................. B asketball R. S. Hart ....... ..................... B asketball A. B Lash .......... ...... F ootball, Swimming M. A. Meighen ..... ........................... S quash R. T. Newland . ............... Swimming W. J. Noble ........... ...... .................. B a sketball R. C. Proctor ............................. ..Footba1l, Squash R. Robb .............. .................................................. F ootball J. E. Robinson . Football, Basketball fCo-Capt.J D. D. Ross ............ ................................................. H ockey S. A. Saunders ..... Swimming S. A. W. Shier ........... Hockey D. R. Smith ......... ..... B asketball J. L. Spivak ...... ........ S quash J. B. Tisdale ..... ..... B asketball W. S. Turnbull ....... Hockey B. G. Wells ................ ............. . .. ....... .... S quash W. T. Whitehead ...... ...................................... .... C r icket R. A. Wood ................................................................................... .... H ockey 1' Distinction Cap RECORDS IN EVENTS ON SPORTS DAY Senior Hurdles .......................................................................... H. M. Burns Senior 100 Yards ....... ........... R . K. Ferrie Javelin ....................... ............... R . S. Hart Senior Discus .................................................................... W. A. H. Hyland Intermediate Discus ............................................................ S. van E. Irwin Qlrwin also equalled the record for Intermediate 100 yds.J Senior High Jump ...................................................................... E. A. Long AGGREGATE WINNERS ON SPORTS DAY Senior- lst, R. K. Ferrie, W. A. H. Hylandg 3rd, W. A. K. Jenkins. Intermediate- lst, S. van E. Irwin, 2nd, R. S. Hart, 3rd, D. E. Cape. Junior- lst, J. D. Crowe, 2nd, D. H. Wigleg 3rd, H. P. Lerch. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 The Ewart Osborne Cup for the half-mile Senior ........ R. G. Seagram The R. S. Cassels Cup for the 100 yards Senior ............ R. K. Ferrie The J. L. McMurray Cup for the 120 yards Hurdles .... H. M. Burns The Montreal Cup for the 440 yards Junior .................... J. D. Crowe The W. M. Jones Cup for the 220 yards Junior ................ J. D. Crowe OTHER AWARDS Awards for assisting in Coaching and Managing: D. A. Drummond, C. H. S. Dunbar, J. M. Embury, T. J. Ham, S. van E. Irwin, R. H. Labatt, A. G. LeMoine, B. M. C. Overholt, J. E. Robinson, R. C. Sherwood, B. G. Wells, R. H. deS. Wother- spoon. The Oxford Cup Races- Trophies given by A. F. Mewburn, 2nd, R. S. Hart: 3rd, R. K. Ferrie. Football- The Kerr Trophy given by J. W. Kerr for the most valuable player on Bigside .................................... A. M. Campbell The Kicking and Catching Cup ............................ A. M. Campbell The The Most Valuable Player on Middleside .................... P. J. Budge Jamie Eaton Cup held by the Captain of Littleside: F. P. Stephenson The Dunbar Russel Memorial Prize: The most promising player on Littleside .................... R. P. Smith Hockey- The Captain's Award, Goodall Trophy, and Cup, Given by C. F. W. Burns .................................................... E. A. Long The Kerr Trophy and Cup given by J. W. Kerr for the most valuable player on Bigside ............ D. R. Outerbridge Basketball- The J. VV. Barnett Trophy for the most valuable player and cup given by J. W. Eaton ............................ C. H. S. Dunbar Cricket- Littleside 1902 Cup and Bat for the Best Batsman, Given by R. C. H. Cassels .................. ...... J . D. Crowe The Calcutt Cup for the Best Bowler, Given by Ross Wilson ........................................ .... R . B. Hodgetts Middleside The Kerr Trophy for the Most Improved Player ........ S. A. W. Shier The Best Batsman: Given by S. S. DuMou1in ........ E. S. Stephenson The Best Bowler: Ball given by Norman Seagram ...... C. J. English Bats for 50 runs or more given by J. W. Seagram and N. O. Seagram ............ G. K. K. Thompson, E. S. Stephenson Ball for a hat trick ........................................................ E. S. Stephenson 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 ............................................ I. S. M. Mitchell The Best Bowler: Bat given in memory of Mr. Percy Henderson by Mrs. Henderson .................................... A. R. Winnett The Best Fielder: Old Boys' Cup and Ball: Given by G. S. Osler ..................................... ....... W . A. H. Hyland 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Most Improved Player, Kerr Trophy and Cup: Given by C. F. W. Burns ............................................ A. R. Winnett Squash- The Bullen Cup and Trophy: Given by Argue Martin ................................ ..... D . A. Drummond Runner-up: Given by Ernest Howard ....... ....... M . A. Meighen The Fred Watts Prize for Littleside: Given by John Cape ............................... ...... K . G. Scott The Arnold Massey Prize ................... ...... J . D. Crowe Swimming- Senior-The Pat Osler Cup ............................................ R. K. Ferrie Boxing- The Johnston Cup for the Best Novice Boxer and Trophy: given by S. S. DuMoulin ................................ G. M. Black Novice Winners: G. M. Black, G. E. Wigle, M. G. S. Denny, St. C. Balfour, J. D. Crowe, P. K. H. Taylor, J. A. N. Grant Duff, R S. Hart, J. D. Connell. Cadet Corps- ' Challenge Cup given in memory of R. F. Osler to the best Cadet, and Trophy given by the Instructor ........ W. A. K. Jenkins The Cup for the Best Shot: Given by the Officers of the Militia Staff Course ............................................. J. E. Little The Wotherspoon Trophy for coming nrst in the D.C.R.A. Competition, given by Mrs. Mildred C. Wotherspoon: W. F. Boughner The Watts Cup for the Best Shot on Littleside .... J. MCC. Braden The Most Improved Cadet: Prize given in memory of Sir George Kirkpatrick ................ R. H. Wotherspoon Gymnasium- Best Gymnast: The Tom Hyndman Memorial Prize ........................ H. M. Burns The Gwyn L. Francis Cup for the Best Gymnast on Littleside .................................................................... W. P. Molson Prize for Distinguished Leadership in Gym ........ B. M. C. Overholt Etobicoke Collegiate Open Invitation Tournament Trophy, 1956. Tennis- Open Singles: The Wotherspoon Cup, and Trophy Given by R. P. Jellett ................................................ R. G. Seagram Runner-up: Cup given by R. P. Jellett ................ D. A. Drummond Winners Open Doubles: Cups given by J. E. Osborne ............ R. G. Seagram, D. W. Knight Junior Singles: Cup given by E. P. Taylor ................ J. H. Hyland The Magee Cup for Gym, Boxing, Cross-Country on Littleside: J. D. Crowe The F. G. Osler Cup for All-Round Athletics on Littleside: J. D. Crowe The First Year Challenge Trophy: Given by The Prefects of 1944-1945 ...... ..... C . H. H. McNairn The Second Year Challenge Trophy: Given by J. W. C. Langmuir ................................ D. R. Outerbridge N. Steinmetz The Stewart Award for Good Spirit and Achievement Given by Mrs. Alan Stewart ................................ B. M. C. Overholt TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 The Oxford Cup for the Annual Inter-House Cross Country Race: Given by the Old Boys at Oxford, 1897 .................... R. G. Seagram The Daykin Cup for the Highest Aggregate on Sports Day ........................................................ R. K. Ferrie, W. A. H. Hyland The Ingles Trophy for Keenness in Athletics ........................ J. E. Little The Jack Maynard Memorial Trophy ........................ A. M. Campbell The Grand Challenge Cup for All-Round Athletics on Bigside .......................................................................... H. M. Burns The Grand Challenge Cup-Runner-up Given by C. F. W. Burns ................................................ R. K. Ferrie The Gavin Langmuir Memorial Trophy for Inter-House Athletics .......................................................................... Bethune House INTER-HOUSE CHALLENGE CUPS Held by Bethune House The Gymnasium Cup Swimming Cup Middleside Basketball The Bethune Cup for the Best Squadron Bigside Football Middleside Football The Oxford Cup Littleside Hockey The Shooting Cup Bigside Hockey Inter-House Sports Day Cup The Read Cup for Bigside Athletics The Irvine Cup for Squash Racquets Held by Brent House Littleside Football-Given in memory of W. T. Whitehead '27-'33 Middleside Hockey The Andrew Duncan Cup for Boxing Middleside Soccer Bigside Soccer Bigside Basketball Littleside Soccer The Chess Cup Bigside Cricket-The Seagram Cup Middleside Cricket Undecided: Littleside Cricket, LeSueur Trophy for Tennis .i.l.i LEAVING CLASS OF 1956 Trinity College School John Arbuthnott, 2 Dufferin Ave. E., Portage La Prairie, Box 87. Tel. 748833. Peter J. Budge, 345 Berwick Ave., Montreal Quebec. Tel. RE 8- 6110. Mike Burns, Kingfield Farms, King City, Ont. Tel. King 67-J. Benny Beattie, Ledard, 14 Richelieu Rd., Fort Chambly, Quebec. Kenneth Blake, 200 Main Street, Waterloo, Quebec, Tel. 207. Bill Boughner, 294 Wolfe St., London, Ontario. Tel. 41083. 52 Tel. HU Tel. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Ralph Chauvin, 1166 Laird Blvd., Town of Mount Royal, Quebec RE 8-6812. Donald Caryer, 3470 Connaught Ave., Montreal 28, Quebec. Tel 8-5398. Mac. Campbell, 223 Strathallen, Toronto, Ontario. Tel. HY 9-6959 Bruce Connell, 11 Arch Street, Kingston, Ontario. Tel 4992. Lionel Coleman, P.O. Box 1143, Nassau, Bahamas, B.W.I. Mike Cochrane, 8th Line, Oakville, Ontario. Philip Creery, Apt F 81, 1312 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal, Que AV 8-3402. Derek Drummond, 47 Rosemount Ave., Montreal, Que. Tel. WI o o o 6860. Tel. Rusty Dunbar, 128 London Rd., Guelph, Ont. Tel. 1216. Gerry Dalgleish, Box 5, Erindale, Ont. Tel. Cooksville AT 9-2991 John De La Cour, 144 Maria St., Sarnia, Ontario. Tel. ED 7-5667. David Dunlop, 320 Hillcrest Rd., Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ont. CE 2-0041. Rob Eaton, 482 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Westmount, Que. Tel. WE 6002. Bob Ferrie, 25 Coulson Ave., Toronto, Ont. Tel PR 5945, HY 6808. Desmond Fitz-Gerald, cfo Mrs. I-I. R. Milner, Qualicum Beach, Vancouver Island, B.C. Tel. Qualicum Beach 3786. DA J. N. Gilbert Jr., Haviland Rd., Stamford, Conn., U.S.A. Tel 2-0915. Terry Hall, 302 Queen's Drive, Toronto 15 Ont. Bill Hyland, 1048 Queen St. E., Sault Ste. Marie. Trevor Ham, Box 402, Napanee, Ont. Tel 151. Steven Irwin, Lakeshore Hwy. E., Oakville, Ont. Tel. UI 43-444 Bill Jenkins, 25 Stoneybrook Cres., R.R. 3, London, Ont. Tel 28755 Donald Kerr, Box 222, Elgin, Ont. Tel 59. Tony LeMoine, 608 Argyle Ave., Westmount, Que. Tel. WA 6737 John Little, 1301 Delaune Ave., Quebec City. Ed Long, 306 Rosemary Rd., Toronto, Ont. Tel. MO 1-8728. Robin Labatt, 103 Glenford Ave., Hamilton, Ont. Tel. JA 7-4635. Mike Meighen, 16 Braeside Place, Montreal, Quebec. Tel Fitzroy 3444. Ian Mitchell, Seacrest, Warwick West, Bermuda, Tel. 2963. Ian McQuarrie, Gore Bay, Manitoulin Isle, Ontario. Tel. 89. Bill Noble, cfo Dr. A. B. Noble, 6 Lethbridge Ave., Montreal 16 Quebec. Bl Tel. Tony Nanton, 313 Kelvin Blvd., Winnipeg 9, Man. Tel 401420. uott Overholt, 59 Dufferin Ave., Brantford, Ont. Tel. 2-5245. David Outerbridge, 6 Chambers Drive, Princeton, NJ., U.S.A. PR 1-2454. Roger Proctor, 261 Warren Rd., Toronto, Ontario. Tel. HU 7674 Bill Porritt, 25 Dunloe Rd., Toronto, Ont. Tel. HY 8-7573. David Ross, 64 Old Forest Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont. Tel. FU 8-1648 Russell Robb, Monument Rd., Concord Mass. Tel. EM 9-2120. Jim Robinson, 33 Church St., Oakville, Ontario. Tel. VI 5-1087. Jerry Spivak, Town House Apt., Detroit, Mich. Tel. WO 2-0674. Bill Strange, 21 Hill St., Kingston, Ont. Tel. 6142. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53 Richard Seagram, 9 Thornwood Rd., Toronto, Ont. Tel. MI 5143. Wallace Turnbull, Rothesay, New Brunswick. Tel. 7-7262. Garth Thompson, 167 Courtleigh Blvd., Toronto, Ont. Tel HU 8- 6897. Nick Steinmetz, St. Lawrence State Hospital, Ogdensburg, N.Y., U.S.A. Tel. 600 Ex. 126. Alan Wotherspoon, 114 Minto Place, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. Tel. CE 3-6841. Bert Winnett, 57 Cluney Drive, Toronto, Ont. Tel. WA 1-8728. Richard Wotherspoon, 5 Whitney Ave., Toronto, Ont. Tel WA 1-7034. Bob Sherwood, 1A Millbank Ave., Toronto, Ont. Tel. HU 8-1553. Colin McNairn, 183 Mill St. South, Waterdown, Ont. 11-Iamiltonl Bruce G. Wells, 24 Burnhamthorpe Park Blvd., Toronto 18, Ont. John Vernon, 1 Edgedale Road, Toronto 5, Ont. Tel. WA 1-2024. Mike Bonnycastle, 9 Wychwood Park, Toronto, Ontario. House Notes BRENT HOUSE NOTES As the term quickly draws to a close, Otto brings up the trunks from the basement for the leaving class of Brent. Everything in the room of material value is placed in those trunks but the Brent House spirit still remains in the empty halls. Of course, you take a. lot of that spirit with you. How could you ever forget the lass and her perpetually lost broom? Speaking of the lass and Scotland, several of Brent's departing tenants are going to Europe this summer with the Firechief. We wish them and all those Europe- bound Bon Voyage! But we can't forget those who are left behind. Many have answered the call of the wild and will be working at summer camps or in the bush while others will be pursuing jobs close to civilization. VVherever they are, they will be tackling their job with the T.C.S. spirit and that little some- thing-extra gained in Brent House. 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD At this point we must congratulate Bethune House on an excellent year and their winning of the Inter House Trophy. Brent House has had a great past and a great future lies in store for it. It is up to those who remain behind to strive to keep Brent House the house that it is. Good luck to all those who are leaving wherever they may be. They'll always have lots to talk about when they meet again, for in every year at T.C.S., something is gained and this year was no exception. They leave, the School a part of them, and so it will continue. .l-11 BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES There are strange things done in the house of Joe Dun, By the men who strive up-hill, The Bethune trails have their secret tales That would make your heart stand still. The corridor lights have seen queer sights, But the queerest they ever did see Was on Speech Day morn when out of a storm A van rolled up to the Bethune House form. It was covered with crepe and its size and its shape Made you wonder why it had come. Then at last you found out when with clamour and shout, Year '56 piled in with the trophies they'd won. CHICO and HERB, that old dirty bird, Led the happy parade through the door With a colour and might, and power and fight, Reminiscent of house games galore. HAPPY and DAVE, with a friendly wave, Dashed into the huge dark van. Then with the usual the gang followed in: They stumbled and tripped and laughed as they ran. BAA-WOOCE and BILL are carrying a still, And CY has just polished his skates. Oh! horrible sight, the KID's smoking a pipe, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD And the DRUNK's raving about numerous dates. RUSTY and JERRY, the yanks who play pranks Have LITTLE MITCH strimg up on the door, And TONE has DAG all tied up in a bag! Has this ever happened before? Big DAVE ROSS, he's been called the Boss, Slinks up to ROBBIE from Mon-real, De butt in his hand tells you his brand But he doesn't mean it at all. ROACHIE and KERR fhe's covered with furlj Are smoking with the Sarnia SI-IARPIE And MIJ is the one who's having some fun Bouncing basketballs, at a party! BLUETT and ROBIN are doing some sobbin'- Surely they aren't sad at leaving- Early or late, you'll suffer that fate, You just can't part without grieving! The diesel gives a chatter, and EGGY runs after. As the van rumbles out through the gate HAMMY's encouraging Che's never discouragingl For, will Eggy make it or be late? The driver's theDUN, that should be fun, And the DOCTOR is giving directions Look out for that tree . . . turn left? Let me see Mrs. DUN smiles, and gives corrections. BLOCHO can be seen, repairing a machineg Ohl, to have scientific ability! BRUCE with his smile and talkative guile Tells JANITOR JOHN of religion's futility. As I whisper good-bye there's a. tear in my eye, For the Old House will miss them, each one. There'll be fewer Joe Stalls and the corridor Walls Will not echo the steps of JOE DUN. But still, when the storm Wanes on a Speech Day morn They say you can hear a roar As a ghostly van pulling as hard as she can Rumbles up to the Bethune House door. 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD It is filled to its girth with the spirit and mirth That was theirs throughout this long year, For in work and in play, on every school day They strove and conquered with unequalled good cheer! - EHNIHIHUIIUHS .' . 4' 't .M T ff Q T N 'yi' lr. ily? I 1435? QL li.: PRIVATE - KEEP OUT Stars glirnmered overhead and a slight breeze whis- pered through the trees. Now and then a Hash of heat lightning illumined the sky for a brief moment. The gravel crunched noisily underfoot as they walked brisky through the night air. Occasionally someone made a remark and the rest laughed. They had been walking thus far some twenty minutes when, on arriving at the entrance to a darkened laneway, they halted abruptly. A short consultation was held after which one boy left the group and began slowly to walk up the deserted lane. 4 n Q Q Q o 0 u n Q a p . He was alone now, and the fear that had been gnawing at the pit of his stomach all night seemed suddenly to overwhelm him. Plodding along slowly, he gazed unseeingly toward the starlit heavens, turning over in his mind the previous events of the evening. The Weekly meeting of the gang had been held that night, as usual, in the clubhouse. He, Johnny Miller, had TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 been brought before the tribunal and his initiation assign- ment read. Now, he was on his way to carry out that assignment. At the time, it had all seemed very simple, but now he was frightened, really frightened! Abruptly, a rusty, aged gate loomed out of the dark- ness ahead. Through the gate, a dilapidated house stood silhouetted against the darkened sky. Johnny paused, glanc- ing furtively from side to side. From the woods, directly to the rear of the house, came the usual, eerie night sounds. He was now acutely aware of these sounds, and as he stood silently listening, the mournful howl of a dog drifted to his tense ears. Johnny shivered, then, swallowing with difficulty, began to climb over the gate. Just as he was about to leap to the ground, he paused. His roving eyes had discerned an old sign, hanging haphazardly from one of the gate posts. Despite the semi-darkness, the half-faded printing could be made out stating emphatically: Private, Keep Out. Now he wished that he could obey the sign, and turn and run back the way he had come. Even the taunting of the other boys would be easier to bear than this. With a tremendous effort, he summoned up his courage and drop- ping to the other side of the gate, proceeded toward the darkened house. It was now, more than any other time, that he must keep his head. The house could not be haunted! There just wasn't such a thing as a ghost, his father had told him so. But, at seven years of age, Johnny was more inclined to believe the weird tales that the other boys had gleefully recited to him regarding the history of the old house. He could still hear Mike saying: '. . . and this mean old man, he used to beat up his poor half-starved dog every day. But one day that dog he up and broke his chain and ripped his cruel master's throat, then he high-tailed it into the woods. The old man died and nobody even seen hide nor hair of that dog again. Everybody says though that they're 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD just a-sittin' and a-waitin' for someone to come prowlin' around. Swallowing hard, Johnny pursued his way toward the front steps of the house and slowly, very slowly, began to climb them. Beads of perspiration stood out on his fore head and his legs felt rubbery. Tentatively, he projected his wavering hand toward the door knob, but then, just as it was about to touch, withdrew it. In his mind's eye he pictured an old man with a grisly beard and long fingernails, waiting to seize him the minute he entered the room. The urge to run descended upon him, and he felt that he must surely succumb to it. It was with great difficulty that he stayed himself. With a resolute hand he grasped the door knob and twisted it. The door creaked and moaned as he flung it open and stepped inside. The musty odour of the place assailed his nostrils, but he was unaware of it, for he had heard some- thing. Someone or something was in the room with him. He could hear breathing. Transfixed where he stood, quite unable to make a move to save himself, he waited for the end to come. Suddenly, a voice cried out, Congratulations, Johnny! You made it. -D. W. Kerr, VIM. - .....iT-1-T- A STORY OF HUMAN COURAGE Walking in the early morning through the country, when the birds have not begun to sing and the leaves are sparkling with dew, often have I stood in wonder at the sight. I can see dawn's heavy mist slowly open like a gate and beyond, far away, there is a heap of scattered, tired ruins. I have known them to be there, on that time-worn hill since I was a child. And they were there before, long before I ever walked there. No one ever goes that far, to walk among its moss- clad stones and wonder what has gone before. But I sit down and in my mind put stone on stone till ruins are again TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 what they were I know not when. In its glory this castle was large and well fortified. Within its massive walls, then, there was life. It bustled, too, and had its care, worry and ambition. It struggled for supremacy and power. Like all things conquering, power needed greater power to maintain advantage and to rule. From these walls men ruled, some- times wisely, sometimes not so wisely. Under these walls, with banners flying high, human courage was rewarded with the grave and greater courage feasted over spoils. In supremacy, power then outdid itself and the great glories of an age grew slowly dull, declined and were forgotten. Now, I see, there is nothing left but crumbling walls and stones 'and dirt. They give growth to vines which clamber up and down and afford a nesting place for birds. As I get up to go I know that no one ever comes in awe to ask and only seldom in curiosity to see this monument to human courage crumble slowly to oblivion. -N. Steinmetz, VIA. ALONE ON THE LAKE How I love these lakes 'round Chaffeys Locks With their sheltered shores and steep grey rocks, Where towering pines like sentinels stand Sedately surveying the surrounding land, And thick cedar boughs to the water bend, How cool and pleasant is the shade they lend To hungry black bass that patiently wait For the chance passing of fishermen's bait. Above me soft clouds drift lazily by, Now and then a seagull utters a cry. On vast rock walls the sunlight falls. Somewhere in the blue an osprey calls. D. W. Kerr VIM GQ TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD LEARNING T0 DRIVE A CAR The little old car sat like a patient mule outside the South Porch most of the morning. The rain trickled down the dirty black surface, tracing little paths in the dust which they had picked up from the roads during the last summer's heat. The automobile was some thirty years old and very conscious of its age and weaknesses. Some who tried to drive it called it the hypochondriac. Bang! the glass chattered in the wooden ogees of the South Porch door. Armed with mackintoshes, two figures, one striding, one running, came down the granite steps and got into the car. It was Mrs. Nugent-Chandos and her sickly son Conrad. Conrad was going to learn to drive. Nothing happened for some five minutes. Evidently Mrs. Nugent- Chandos was explaining the intricacies of this venerable machine to her eldest son and heir. Then the car door opened and Conrad staggered with a crank to the front of the radiator. There he endeavored to startle the car into an animate state. An occasional cough was the only response. Conrad returned to the car and Mrs. Nugent-Chandos tried her hand at the cranking. The motor, like an answering friend, purred into life, only to stop a few minutes later. Mrs. Nugent-Chandos yelled at Conrad with most unlady- like vigour to keep the choke out. Soon, after a few apop- lectic starts, the engine again rose to the occasion. Anyone watching this ritual as I was from the room in the South Tower, would then have seen the ancient automobile nose slowly along the terrace and take the right fork which led to the road. Suddenly the silent rainy November day was shattered by a furious protesting grinding sound from the bowels of the vehicle. This was followed by a shudder and a rush. The car shot ahead bouncing from pot-hole to pot- hole, turned a perilous corner by the maze and disappeared into some bushes by the lake. The sound of crackling, pro- testing undergrowth and the hysterical Stops of Mrs. Nugent-Chandos reverberated through the rain. 1 r '92, Q , n w 'l ,, The Sons receive their wings. Cadet Sqn. Ldr. Burns reports to Air Vice-Marshal Ken INSPECTION DAY. 1956 INSPECTION DAY, 1956 my v-.fr 1 ' ff f fu. , ,' l L 4 X V ,fs - ..: '!!-N M- vw VISITORS ON INSPECTION DAY Mr. Tommy Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Charles Burns. Mrs. Dunlap and Air Vice-Marshal Dunlap. 'Tl ., Mrs. Bill Seagram, Mrs. Charles Burns. Mr. Bill SC1lgll'Lllll. Mrs. Peter Mulholland, Mr. Peter Mulholland. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 Sometime later, after Conrad's death in the County Hospital and during Mrs. Nugent-Chandos' quick recovery, I found in the Maze copse a piece of square tin, which the garage must have overlooked, when they took the car to its own rusty grave. After scraping the leaves and woodlice away from the square, I saw a large red letter L with hardly a scratch on its shiny surface, designating one who is learning to drive. How symbolic, I said to myself throwing it with a splash into the nearby lake. D. J. V. Fitz-Gerald VIM AN INCIDENT The day was muggy And tickling trickles of sweat Rolled down my chest. My companion of wood and steel Pressed damply against my leg. I wiggled my toes, and twitched my nose But tried not to show it Until Look-out Chest out, eyes fixed A wooden soldier made of sticks I stood While piercing eyes surmise The nature of my uniform. They're gone, thank God, But head, don't nod Gosh! I feel sick Had I better slope arms And march away? No, face it man, if others can. If only my brain would not whirl! Are you a girl? Oh blessed ground, come up to me. 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Left Turn, Quick March! You made it, fellow. Best try to test what mettle Is your standard. Than lie, A coward on the grass. -T. J. Ham VIA ON DISLIKING THINGS Have you ever had a strong dislike for a food and wondered where that dislike originated? You may have liked it at one time but for some unknown reason your mind now rebels against it and you re-echo the thought by saying None for me, thank you or Never touch the stuff, when it is placed in front of you. Perhaps, however, the rare treat which is put before you is something which does not agree with your delicate system and you know the fact only too well from past experience. You may be strongly allergic to pickled onions, or perhaps the smallest bite of potato salad sends your stomach for a somersault. Olives may leave you with a plight of indigestion or wine on an empty stomach may make you feel grouchy. You are quite aware in each case, however, of the underlying reason for your strong antipathy to the things mentioned. What you don't know, though, is why the very mentioning of kippered herring creates visions in your head of a family of snakes trapped in a pot of water, why the sight of creamed celery has a weakening effect on your whole system and why you have never been able to let the horse radish remain any- where near you on the dinner table. Is it the result of an association of ideas? Certainly it must have something to do with your mind, because creamed celery never really did you any harm and the kippered herring you were obliged to eat at the Mayor's house had no ill effects on you after- wards. Given your choice though, you'd steer well clear of them all, even though others scorned you for turning down TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 some of what they call the rarest delicacies known to man. When most of us were young, what was put before us, in the way of food, we had to eat, or we found ourselves going without our dessert. Father, eyeing a large portion of vegetable, left un- touched on our plates would lean over and order Son, eat your turnip. What father said, father meant, and our turnip was unwillingly devoured. However unfair and cruel it may have seemed to us at the time, this was one of the best trainings we ever received. Then it was that we learned to like things even though our minds kept repeating the same curses and oaths. Here we acquired a taste for a great many things which we might otherwise have spurned with delight. Despite our excellent training we ate many foods, dis- liked them intensely, and never touched them again. From this, I think, we are to be excused, for everyone has their likes and dislikes. But those who, never having tried a certain delicacy, or indeed seen it, will hold forth in con- versation about their dislike for it, instilling the same false opinion in the minds of others around them, are guilty of an inexcusable crime. The people never did have the courage to swallow the sheep's eye, a delicacy of the Middle East, nor to eat caviar when in France. They couldn't even think of the idea of chewing on a tasty beetle or making a meal of frogs' legs. Most of them have never seen a can of pickled rattle-snakes, yet they would merrily tell their friends that it is something the Borgias would have hesitated to serve to their Italian dinner guests! These are the people who fail to realize, that, to be able to legitimately proclaim their dislike for something, they must try it first, they must pass the initiation, they must read the book, so to speak, before they criticize its contents. -D. L. C. Dunlap, VIA .- 111.-li 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD k d, X Y 7 ' jx L 0 5? f 132 POQ st fi? , 0 .W 51, 'B WI EP G BIGSIDE CRICKET T.C.S. vs TORONTO CRICKET CLUB. At Port Hope, May 5. s On the first fine day for some time, T.C.S. obtained a, draw in their opening match against the Toronto Cricket Club. T.C.S. batted first with Campbell and Hyland hitting 28 and 32 respectively. T.C.S. declared at tea time With 133 runs. Hamilton scoring 19 not out and Whitehead 3 not out. The opposition's bowling was a bit scrappy, but Chappell took 4 wickets for 16 runs. The T.C.C. top performers were Anderson with 35 runs and Chappell with 23. T.C.S. fielded well, having taken 8 wickets for 83 at the close of play. 1i. OLD BOYS GAME At Port Hope, May 13. This game had to be played virtually in the mud, but the spectators helped cheer T.C.S. on to a crushing defeat over their fathers and Masters, and a few Old Boys. T.C.S. batted first. No spectacular scores were produced other than 23 by Winnett who hit best on his father's bowling. T.C.S. fielded incredibly well. Winnett took 3 wickets for 5 runs and Mitchell took 3 for 10 runs. Mr. Landry TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 65 swung hard at everything that came to him, but was bowled for 4 runs by Mitchell. His last words were, Wait till the Masters' Game. T.C.S. vs. ST. EDMUND'S At Port Hope, May 19. In a low scoring game against St. Edmund's, Trinity won the match by six wickets and sixteen runs. T.C.S. took the field first and Hyland took two fast wickets for an equal number of runs. Carter then hit 20 runs for the visitors. Trinity's fielding was very smart, as they moved in on each bowl and thus prevented St. Edmund's from capitalizing on most of their short hits. After the tea break at 4:30, T.C.S. went in to bat. Seag- ram was Trinity's best batter for the afternoon, as he scored 19 not out. Cape was second high man with 13 runs not out. T.C.S. vs. GRACE CHURCH At Port Hope, May 21. Trinity opened the batting against Grace Church in their final exhibition match of the season. Winnett batted well for the School making 39 runs. Later, Hamilton and Cape made an excellent stand after lunch. Hamilton was bowled for 23 runs, and was followed by Cape for 18. The visitors' bowling had excellent length and they made good use of their fast breaking spins as Brazier took two wickets for five runs and Hirst took three for fourteen. Trinity's bowling was above average but the opposing batsmen were not to be denied. Cole played a steady game knocking up 39 runs, and then Hirst scored 53 before re- tiring in the second to last over. The final score was T.C.S. 1023 Grace Church 121. S.4.C. Innings T.C.S. Innings 55 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. vs. ST. ANDREW'S At Aurora, Saturday, June 2. Won 61-60. In their Iinal contest of the Little Big Four season, Bigside visited St. Andrew's College. S.A.C. batted first and early in the afternoon were all out for 60 runs. They didn't start off Well as their first three men went out for 2 runs. But Ketchum and Buchanan made a great stand for S.A.C. as they scored 39 runs between them, getting 23 and 16 runs respectively. Sichel also batted Well for the hosts, picking up 10 runs. Winnett was the most damaging bowler for the school, taking 6 Wickets for 17 runs and making an average of 2.8 runs per wicket. In their innings, S.A.C. declared after making 61 runs. T.C.S. started off slowly, but the opening batter, Mitchell, stayed in all afternoon to make 31 runs, enabling the School to win 61-60. Seagram also batted Well, making 13 runs. The best bowler for the hosts was Gray, taking 5 wickets for 30 runs with an average of 6 runs per wicket. Both teams played very good cricket, making the last game of the season very exciting. Black b. Winnett ...................... 1 Gray ct. Whitehead ....... ....... O D' 'k t C 1 mnic c . ape ............. ....... Yuill ct. Stevenson ....,.. . ....... 0 Ketchum ct. Campbell Sichel ct. Hamilton ....... ....... 1 0 Manning ct. Hamilton Swindon b. Mitchell .................. 0 Copeland b. Whitehead Buchanan, not out .................... 16 Murray b. Mitchell ...,..... ....... 1 Byes .................... ....... Total ........ ........,...,...... I. Mitchell, not out .... Winnett ct. Gray ........ Campbell b. Gray ........ W. Hyland ct. Sichel .. Seagram ct. Gray ......., Cape ct. Black ......,....... Hamilton b. Gray ........ Stevenson ct. Swinden Meighen, not out ........., Burns, did not bait ...... Whitehead, did not bat Byes .............,.............. Total ....... .1-.liii--111 T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At T.C.S., Wednesday, May 30. Lost 96-99 T.C.S. played host to U.C.C. in Trinity's second Little Big Four game. U.C.C. won the toss and put T.C.S. in to bat. The tirst Wicket fell only after a 54 run stand by TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 67 Mitchell and Winnett, Winnett making 33 runs. The U.C.C. bowling was steady and accurate. From there on the wickets fell quite quickly, Trinity closing their innings with 96 runs. The famous U.C.C. opening stand was broken when Winnett got Tovell l.b.w. But their third batsman stayed in and 38 runs were made before the next wicket fell. Al- though the U.C.C. fielding wasn't as good as that of Trinity, their batting was steadier. l T.C.S. Innings I. Mitchell b. Ireton .................. Winnett b. Ireton .......... ........ Cam bell l.b. p , w. .............. ....... . W. Hyland ct. Roberts .............. Whitehead b. Tovell ...... .... Seagram b. Tovell Cape ct. Tovell ................ Hamilton, run out .............. .... F. Stevenson ot. Savage Meighen b. Ireton ................ .... Burns, not out ................ Byes ......,........... Total ....... ....... U.C.C. Innings Tovell l.b.w. ................... . Lister ct. Hyland ............ Essaye ct. Whitehead .. Ireton b. Mitchell ......... Bas ett l.b. s , W. ................ . Grant b. Winnett ...... Cook ct. Meighen ..... Gibson b. Mitchell ........ Savage, not out ............ Roberts, not out ............ McMurrich, did not bat Byes ......................,....... Total ...... -11-1 T.C.S. vs. RIDLEY At U.C.C., Saturday, May 26. Won 65-53 This being the first Little Big Four game, both teams were keyed up. Trinity won the toss and went in to bat. The first few batsmen went out with few or no runs, although Frank Stephenson managed to knock up eighteen runs with good hits. The last Trinity wicket fell shortly after lunch, the School having made 65 runs. Trinity did some very determined fielding and that, with excellent bowling by Mitchell and Winnett, kept the runs down. When seven wickets had fallen for 44 runs the fielding became tense. The last wicket was taken by Win- nett when Ridley had only to make 10 more runs. The final scores were Trinity 65, Ridley 53. 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. Innings Ridley Innings I. Mitchell ct. Matthews ............ 0 Pillbeam b. Hyland .......... ..... 1 Winnett b. Pillbeam ........ .... 3 Terryberry ct. Hyland ............ 0 Campbell b. Kitson ....... .... 0 Matthews Ot. Whitehead .......... 13 W. Hyland l.b.w. ........ ........ 8 Bakogeorge, l.b.w. .............. ..... 1 3 Seagram b. Kitson ......... ....... 1 4 Gordon ct. Hyland ........ ..... 0 Cape b. Metcalfe ...................... 4 Hoyles, not out .............. ..... 9 Hamilton b. Metcalfe .............. 5 Kitson ct. Hamilton ...... ..... 0 F. Stevenson ct. Terryberry .... 18 Metcalfe b. Meigwhen .... ..... 1 2 Meighen ct. Gordon .................. 10 German, run out ....... ..... 2 Burns, run out .......................... 0 Watkins, ct. Hyland ...... ..... 1 Whitehead, not out ...... .... 3 Bright b. Winnett ..... ..... 0 Byes ....,....................... ..... 2 Total .... .................. 6 5 Total ....... ..... 5 3 MIDDLESIDE CRICKET MIDDLESIDE vs. TORONTO CRICKET CLUB SECONDS At Port Hope, May 5. Middleside showed great promise as they drew with the Toronto Cricket Club Seconds in their first game of the season. The visitors batted first, and Gerrard and Wig- ley proved to be their most potent bats as they scored 53 runs between them. The T.C.S. bowling was scattered over seven members of the team with Minard producing the best performance, taking three wickets for 17 runs. In the Schoo1's innings some very good batting was seen. Stevenson i scored 18 runs retired, and English scored 15 runs. Long proved to be the most damaging bowler for the visitors as he obtained an average of 4 runs per wicket. As the innings progressed the T.T.C. were unable to retire the remaining T.C.S. batsmen, and the match ended in a draw. - MIDDLESIDE vs. ST. EDMUND'S At Port Hope, May 19. In their second match of the season Middleside emerged victorious over St. Edmund's B team by a score of 58-56. The visitors opened the batting and built up a score of 56 runs all out. Their best batter was their opening man Anger ,A if Y ' 4 P 'fc 4 0 F ,x K . 1 9' Ax. r 1, .A-K lfxykx ff S. I ax' -Q qw., ff. X Xi- Q fig A: + . 'fbi' 5 3831.1 V. L J ,t pe? LJQ xr, Q lf. .l QCD. scjl ' , ' 'QQ' M f Q V. J . . ai A 5 Q2xf,1,:y:v-A . -11, X '1'f'Q'?15QfE 'ffif 21.174-'Ti .f 'ff ' :N f N ,J 1 V, .5 2 7 In-WM .. ,,gL'h. . 3,,337gmV ,A ,w:1-..r','- i, ,.. ,gn Aye. V .' 59' A, 93: W 00 Wm? if 4' YT: rn E3 P-4 U D-I ZA .Q m O -L-3 O -C: Q-4 emorial M McLaren Can Dun he T Windows. akin I9 rl ff o E S 2 5 'EQ SD S C o E .5 s.. cv C1 C 'I-4 Q 72 S: O E fa' m an E4 cv .C 4-3 -A-3 CU I N S P E C T I 0 l N P 1 w cw: DAY sn 5 . , ' ,X , V 8, , . 1' DAY ORTS SP J. S. OI' '51 css Z 3 L11 J. Paterson, Grand Aggregate Winner P. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 with 38 runs. E. Stevenson was the School's most effective bowler as he took five wickets for 12 runs. The School started off very slowly in their inning as Williams of St. Edmund's took two wickets for two runs. However, the bottom half of the batting order made a good stand, and they were able to squeeze past their opponents in a very exciting finish to win 58-56. Wigle i was the best batter for the School with 19 runs. MIDDLESIDE vs. GRACE CHURCH At Port Hope, May 21. Lost 97-45. In their third game of the season Middleside played host to Grace Church seconds. The visitors batted first in the morning and were all out by mid-afternoon with 97 runs. Their win was due mainly to the batting of Martin who got 34 runs. Larter and Alliban also batted well getting 18 and 13 runs respectively. The best bowler for the School was Minard who took 2 wickets for 12 runs. In their innings, the School started off very poorly as they had at one point 5 out for 6 runs. But the batting of Lash and Thompson, who knocked up 12 and 11 runs re- spectively, enabled the School to get 45 runs. The most damaging bowler for the visitors was Brown who took five wickets for no runs. ..1. -.i1 ... IVIIDDLESIDE vs. PORT HOPE CRICKET CLUB At Port Hope, May 26. Lost 59-53. Middleside played host to the Port Hope Cricket Club in their last game of the season. The School batted first and did very well, declaring with 53 runs. Noble was the School's leading batter with 19 runs. Drive and Fishlock proved to be the best bowlers for the visitors with each having an average of 1.5 runs per wicket. In their innings, the visitors obtained 59 runs due mainly to the batting of Fishlock and Treasure with 21 and 17 runs respectively. The most damaging bowler for the 70 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD School was English who took 3 for 18 making an average of 6 runs per wicket. STATISTICS Middleside XI, 1956 Batting: Games Times Out Total Runs Av'ge Stephenson, E. S. ......., 5 3 74 24.6 Thompson, G. ........,..... 3 3 72 24. English ..............., ....... 5 5 40 8. Allen, I. ....... .......... 4 4 25 6.2 Bowling: Games Bowled Overs 'Wickets Runs Ag'st Av'ge English .................... 5 44 11 70 6.4 Stephenson, E. S ..... 4 40 12 85 7.1 Thompson, G. .......... 4 24 4 58 14.7 Minard ...................... 4 20 9 54 6.0 LITTLESIDE CRICKET LITTLESIDE vs. TORONTO CRICKET CLUB At Port Hope, May 19. For their first match of the season, Littleside was suc- cessful in defeating The Toronto Cricket Club Juniors by a total score of 108 to 92. T.C.S. played well and showed a lot of spirit as they retired the visitors with only 21 runs. The Trinity batsmen made an excellent showing as they made 55 runs for only 5 of their wickets. Littleside then retired in favour of second innings. The Junior Batsmen then made a much more favour- able stand as they ran up 72 runs for only 2 wickets. Taylor had the best bat for the Juniors, as he scored 43. Knight was always consistent for T.C.S., 16 and 11 not out and also taking 3 wickets. When stumps were finally drawn, T.C.S. was victorious by the narrow margin of 15 runs. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T1 INDEPENDENT SCHOOL CRICKET vs. OTTAWA On Saturday, June 23rd, a team composed of former members of Independent Schools' cricket teams played an Ottawa Valley Cricket Council team at Rideau Hall, Ottawa. Representatives from T.C.S. were Iain Mitchell, Captain of our team, Derek Drummond, and Richard Wotherspoon who kept score. Iain Mitchell took 6 wickets for 51 runs, the best bowling average, and he also made the top score, 28 runs, John Bassett of U.C.C. was next top scorer with 9 runs. The Ottawa team defeated the School's team 165 to 76. The Governor General visited the game and met some of the players. The Independent Schools are indebted to Mr. Perry and Mr. Powell of Ashbury for making these arrangements and we hope this match will turn into an annual event, it was a most kind thought and happy occasion. BIGSIDE HOUSE MATCH On Wednesday, June 6, Brent House defeated Bethune by the score of 94-33. A two hour batting time was allowed by each side. For Brent, who batted first, Eric Stephenson was top man with 18. Others were M. Meighen and D. Cape each with 15. Mitchell i was Bethune's top bowler taking 8 wickets for 39 runs. After a ten minute break, Bethune went in, led by Captain Ian Mitchell who made 23 before being bowled by Bert Winnett. The best bowler for the victorious side was Winnett who took 6 wickets for 19 runs. Bill Whitehead took 3 for 10. .-T. .11i.. MIDDLESIDE CRICKET HOUSE GAME On a hot June 7 a very close Middleside House game was played. Bethune batted first making 48 runs, led by Minard and English with 10 runs apiece. Stephenson I bowl- ed well taking 5 wickets for 18 runs and Scott took 3 for 23. 72 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Led by the batting of Stephenson I with 20 runs and Kennish with 17, Brent amassed 50 runs for 7 wickets. The remaining Brent wickets fell for no runs due to the bowling of Thompson I with 5 for 17 and English with 3 for 11. Thus at game's end Brent emerged the winner by two runs in an exceedingly well fought match. LITTLESIDE HOUSE CRICKET MATCH This year's Littleside House cricket match was a very closely contested game with Bethune House ending up the victors. The final score was 51-49 and Cundill and Wilkin- son were the high scorers of each team batting 12 runs each. Bogert for Brent and Crowe and Black for Bethune had the best bowling averages. Bethune House fielded exceptionally well and managed to keep Brent's score down and, with only two runs separating the two teams, they managed to take the last wicket. SENIOR TENNIS TOURNAMENTS This year's Senior Tennis Tournament produced some of the best singles tennis to be seen at T.C.S. for some time. Several matches were so close that the outcome was not decided until the last two or three games. Special recognition should be given to Budge, Seagram, and Drummond who all played top notch tennis. Drummond and Seagram played a hard hitting and well contested match in the finals with Seagram winning 6-4, 7-5. In the Doubles Tournament, P. G. Barbour ii and Drum- mond reached the finals by defeating Cape and Gurney, while Knight and Seagram put out Budge and Bogert. In the playoff, Knight and Seagram emerged victors, winning 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 DTS-DQYE Held on May 25, Sports Day was extremely successful this year as six new records were set and one old record was equalled. Also, Bethune finally won the House trophy with 184 points to Brent's 139. Brent had some fine runners but Bethune with their older track stars, helped out by many up and coming New Boys managed to pile up a good lead over their rival House. As we say good-bye to speed- sters like Ferrie, Jenkins and Hyland, we see many fast Juniors and Intermediates filling in, such as Hart and Crowe who starred in the Junior and Intermediate Aggregates. f-.-rs THE RESULTS 100 Yards-Junior-Crowe 11.2. Intermediate-Irwin 10.2 Kequals recordj. Senior-Ferrie 10.1 Knew recordj. 220 Yards-Junior-Crowe 26.6. Intermediate-Cape 24.5. Senior- Ferrie 24.1. 440 Yards-Junior-Crowe 60.8. Intermediate--Irwin 59.5. Senior- Ferrie 59.0. 880 Yards-Junior--Braden 2.26. Intermediate-Hart 2.24.6. Senior- Seagram 2.22. Mile Open-1. Hart. 2. Colby. 3. Seagram 5.21. 120 Hurdles--Junior-Hodgetts 19.5. Intermediate-Woolley 16.2. Sen- ior--Burns 16.1 Knew recordl. Interhouse Relay-Junior--Brent 1.54.2. Intermediate-Bethune 1.42.3. Senior-Bethune 1.41.5. Field Events Discus-Junior-Dick 81'7BQ . Intermediate-Irwin 110'9 Knew rec- ordj. Senior-Hyland 121'8 Knew recordy. Shot Put-Junior-Barbour ii 40'4 . Intermediate-Kennish 36'10f?v.5, . Senior-Arbuthnott 43'4 1,5 . Broad Jump-Junior-Molson 15'10w . Intermediate-Irwin 18'4 . Senior-Jenkins 19'1'. High Jump-Junior-Lerch 5'0 . Intermediate-Falkner 5'2 . Senior- Long 5'65!,, Knew recordb. Pole Vault-Intermediate--Hart 8'3 . Senior-Wood 8'9 . Cricket Ball Throw-Junior-Wigle 68 yards. Intermediate-Cape 85 yards 4 . Senior-Hyland 109 yards lk . Javelin Open-1 Hart. 2 Cape. 3 Ham Knew recordl 146'2 . 74 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Aggregate Winners-Junior-Crowe 1193, Wigle 1153, Lerch 1123. Intermediate-Irwin 1233, Hart 1203, Cape 1143. Senior-Ferrie and Hyland 1163, Jenkins 1123. Houses-Bethune House 184, Brent House 139. COLOURS Distinction Caps for Cricket: I. S. M. Mitchell, A. R. Winnett. Full First Team Cricket Colours: A. M. Campbell, W. A. H. Hyland, R. G. Seagram, A. R. Winnett, I. S. M. Mitchell. Extra First Team Cricket Colours: H. M. Burns, D. M. Cape, T. P. Hamilton, W. T. Whitehead. Half First Team Cricket Colours: M. A. Meighen, F. P. Stephenson. Full Middleside Cricket Colours: T. I. A. Allen, D. C. Marett, A. M. Minard, S. A. W. Shier, E. S. Stephenson, G. K. K. Thompson, C. J. English. Full Littleside Colours: R. S. Bannerman, P. G. Barbour, G. M. Black, J. D. Crowe, P. S. Davis, M. G. S. Denny, R. B. Hodgetts, J. H. Hyland, D. W. Knight, W. P. Molson. jj Nm A Zkurr.--I.. C X e ll-FU!-L-wa: .sz , f f - ' 't,fY:i,,x',,,., I V 3 1- l2'3:ifiii2.i.,Q9,f : ': - M 'ni-ai . T355 -,eq , ..' J arf,-ifjx,,-' !'Lf4l4ttix.., 44v4. -- ,V ' 'fine ff 'q' :::yJ: ulz?q,:iqxm.L ,mmmww : ff Wiki? ' s ,,,',.,' , , -- .guru-vu. . ,, 1 11.1 Ginn: us tai 0-ASF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 75 .-f x, .,......+f ' ' L- -......L.- ......L.... . . .. .-,....-.......,.......- . . . . . V , - :1.L.::+z:: :i:-zff.. . ...-T... :g,g,4,,g.: ' 13 ' :,-..:::.....-.5-gug-,: V, gr: 'I , ,.A. ,,.,..,,,., ,Q ,Q , ,, H . .Q . 1'-.-is 15- -' I' V . , ,. ,-,, - .X 1 - .iq - Iii- Q- -,, .... -.,.-... .... . .... g::'E' 2 1 ,- giuji 'Er z. ' . Q' Y- V ' sf -- -ff' 'Q-li' 11. C.. -' 1x 15:rE if -.Q 'A f ..'.2-:-1.15, 1 . , I A- . - . .1 .. .wa .-3.11299 ,s-11, - -:,q--:-gg., I' 72-:I 5+.:f:fe-f---':s2- ' ' Pe- -Pre. -'-5-2- fr' - X if i: .se 13215.-' ' , . f.g.sg'.' .si '.g1f:sf-.-2 f:5:.:1s 3'7'. ' rr. -' 1 - V 1- fi-1 E, - W-Eff wa- 1' .::,,,:1 5.2 1.5, . , . ,, F 1 F .y '35, : a-.t::'i-ffiiii' 'f--i 1-41 :-5' - 115 if -- '- 2 ' -4-, ... ..2. E.. - lr 'X- . ...-. . 1 - 1-. 2,f:Igik?.- 9 5. f E as-S' 16s2.:s 1'yff:EsS -. . ,. we .- Q 'X ' 5 I- O -5 P 3 fi' E . Q 35.3-., 1, -.g5,.,5,-.Az -1. 5. , 4:-iff'-X' 522' .1.y ' -- 4--,1f1rEis3 I' I ' -- ' Eiga? 'E ' 'f . :Fifi - 5.2111-:. 'ifsir 'ff : .:' , 'X' - 5:i:5e:z:.Q2?a2.::,-, si'-fifi .-.:: ., 2.5.-'f-. f?if1.---'f11!1. f 2552. 1 wg- ,::.-:g::.. .:..:-.-:s15:--.' Nair, f' .12 -1- 1 L-3j:515S3 ' S 5' 5 2511 ffrljfci.':11--11--.-f' . 'X-,NE'qr:'. 1 1.4-:SPIE . jixafrg-fig gggit, 2. . 2: ',:f1'ElE-92152325-Elg' 2 1-5513 I ' 2:11-ji. . .1 . m-1'2-sss..Qz?f:- G: .ef.E.ii.Ei--.'-feifisfsf.If-f'?1I1E:E2. .fi':EEf15112:513fif:i: 2: .sa-::::f. '-::z:ss-:..--2 .. Riaz.fif1:rssz'2ii 5.1 . . .... .,... ..x.. .-. .. .,.. M., AX. . , .. ,, ,, Q... ... X, ,..gg,.,,.Q. 4 ......... ........ .. .... -, .1-35,5-qggw z-A -..,':E?ktQgE'?5i - - -- 1231.5-QI?-?r:':f1 -2, -:-:-12551. 1: ' Trang 'Q if-at-Z 2-5 51-..'sE1?a.f5.-'S -. 2 - - I f '- s .1 ':1-, if-f-12 1: 2 . ' :E':wii,lfs?z:-255211 '- , JUNIOR SCHOOL DIRECTORY C DORMITORY W. J. Blackburn, P. M. Davoud, T. M. Gray, W. J. Henning, P. J Paterson, T. R. Price, C. G. Reeves, J. L. G. Richards, F. K. A. Rutley, R. M. L. Towle, M. A. Turner, P. T. Wurtele. LIBRARIANS T. M. Gray, P. J. Paterson, R. K. A. Rutley, T. R. Price, P. T. Wurtele. LIGHTS AND MAIL W J. Blackburn, W. J. Henning, C. G. Reeves, J. L. G. Richards, R. M. L. Towle, M. A. Turner. BILLIARDS WARDENS MUSIC CALL BOY W. J. Henning T. M. Gray J. L. G. Richards GAME WARDENS TENNIS W. J. Henning R. M. L. Towle J. L. G. Richards CRICKET Captain-P. T. Wurtele. Vice-Captain-J. L. G. Richards. RECORD Editor-in-Chief-P. T. Wurtele. 76 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD JUNIOR SCHOOL RECORD Congratulations to the Cricket XI on their unbeaten season. They played well as a team and thoroughly deserved it. Our sincere thanks and good wishes go with Mrs. Stephenson. Dear has earned herself a permanent place in the hearts of all the Junior School boys of the last nine and a half years. We will miss both her skill as a nurse and also her ready help and advice at all times. The very best of luck to her. It is six years since Mr. Cayley came back as a Master to the School after a number of years in it as a boy. His skill as a teacher and a coach, coupled with his loyalty to the School and high sense of duty, have made him a valued member of the Staff. Good luck to him and our thanks. We will miss him too. Vale the Junior School and Salve Boulden House. May we be worthy of the fine man whose name we will bear in September. l, FREEDOM From time immemorial men have sought freedom and the right to live in the best possible way. At times men have united to form societies and even civilizations on these principles. Ancient Greece and early Rome are prime examples of these attempts, but, always until the last two hundred years the bright sword of the free has become tarnished with greed and personal malice and, in the end, broken altogether. Then, years ago, England and later France and the Americas started moving in this direction and the idea of elected, responsible government spread slowly over Europe. It was not an easy change. Civil war, bloodshed and revolu- tion were the methods and in France the idea so nobly born crumbled for a time into what amounted to an absolute TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 77 dictatorship. The final metamorphosis occurred in the late 1800's and since that time, through war, argument and social conflict, Freedom has maintained its lofty position. -C. W. F. Bishop, Form IIA2. - THE CONQUEROR The sun has risen, And up I get, To see if I can conquer What lies in front of me. I briskly start In the cool morning air, Up through forest covered slopes, Now the trees Dwindle And fall back, But I go on Between rocks, along ledges, Over ice and snow, And around one hair-pin turn With a five thousand foot drop, I see the top. I start to edge my way along But suddenly I slip and fall, Now I am in a paradise, I have conquered all. -P. J. Paterson, FormIIA1. l.l X-RAYS X-rays were iirst discovered in 1895 by a German Professor, Wilhelm Koncad von Roentgen, who lived from 1845 to 1923. Roentgen was experimenting with charges of electricity in a glass Crookes vacuum tube. When the 78 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD current was put through the tube, which was shielded with black paper, beautiful colours were produced. Nearby Roentgen placed some barium platinocyanide crystals on a piece of cardboard. These crystals are fluorescent or, in other words, glow when light is put on them. Roentgen noticed that the crystals glowed when the electricity was put through the vacuum tube even though all visible light was screened off. He also noticed that objects between the tube and the crystals cast shadows on the crystals when the current was turned on. Experimenting further, he found that he could see through skin and flesh but bones and pieces of metal made shadows on his screen. Roentgen concluded that this must be the work of certain rays that will penetrate some sub- stances but are partly stopped by others. He didn't know what kind of rays these were so he called them X-rays. -N. S. Dafoe, Form IIB1. i THE OLD PINE TREE The pine, against the setting sun, Stands majestically in ever increasing splendour, Its fingers, spread out above the earth Pointing to the West Where wind and rain have gone before. The needles lie about its feet Marking the ground like a green blanket And all the while the birds are quiet in their nests Telling of the closing of the day. -T. R. Price, Form III. THE FASTEST GAME KNOWN Jai Alai is known as the fastest game. It is the National Game of Basques and is played throughout the Spanish Provinces. It is a very fast and skilful game. Jai Alai is played indoors and outdoors. The ground they play on is very smooth and hard. It is usually about TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 79 two hundred feet long and sixty feet wide. High walls enclose both ends and one side. Bound to one wrist with a leather thong is a cesta. The cesta is a curved, basket-like scoop, a little more than a foot long, by means of which the ball is caught and thrown. The ball is about the size of a tennis ball. It may be held in the hand but must be kept in motion. -J. L. Vaughan, Form IIB2. THE SEED A morsel of something feverishly presses against the surface of the earth, fighting, ever fighting, to gain the top when, suddenly from some hidden corner deep inside itself, there comes that new-found strength that finally, in one last agonizing moment of effort, sends it bursting through that sunbaked shield of soil to the clean, fresh air of Spring! Beaming up in triumph at the sun, the sun, sincerely pleased, beams brightly back. -P. T. Wurtele, Form III. PLAYING CARDS Today there are fifty-two cards in a deck of cards. They are divided into four suits, spades, hearts, diamonds, and clubs. Each suit has 13 cards and three face cards- king, queen and jack. The cards from two to ten are called spot cards and an ace takes the place of a one. The backs of the cards are usually designed with colourful pictures and designs. Of course, the cards used in early days were not like the modern cards of today. The cards used in India, China and Egypt, before the Crusades and right up to the four- 80 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD teenth century, were similar in shape and size but different in design from the kind We use today. The German and French pack consisted of seventy-eight cards. They were divided into four suits marked with bells, leaves, acorns and heralds. They seldom had an ace so that the spot cards were numbered from one to ten, with a king, queen, chevalier and valet taking the place of the higher groups. There were also twenty-two emblematic cards that were used to foretell the future. It was only at the end of the sixteenth century that the French started to use the spades, heart, diamond and club designs. In the meantime, things in Italy and Spain were slightly different. The shapes of the cards were about the same but the symbols were entirely different. Instead of using clubs, hearts, etc., they used swords, batons, cups and money for suit marks. ' Unlike the late fourteenth century, playing cards are now approved by both the church and the gamesters. The games bridge, poker, Whist, Black Jack, and many others including solitaire, are all played with cards. They are some of America's most popular indoor games. -Ian Kirkpatrick. MID-DAY STORM No sun, no blue sky, The air is sticky and humid, Black clouds make the sky as dark as night Yet it's still quite early in the afternoon. All is very quiet. Then a crack! Breaks the silence and the rain pours down Upon any unfortunate living thing, And saturates everything out in the open, A wind lashes out at high-standing things And creates an overhead whirlpool. Then as quickly as it started The rains cease, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 81 The wind turns into a meek little breeze And the clouds give way to the glorious sun. Thus ends a mid-day storm. -C. J. Tottenham, Form IIA1. HYDRO-POWER Once a village in a valley, now a -ghost town below the water, it has changed its clothing, yet the character remains. But the poor man watching the march of progress, wonders, if, and how soon, he will be driven out of home again. --M. A. Turner, Form IIA1. ALGOUTI This animal is about the size of a rabbit and lives in the forests of South America and in the West Indies. It has slim legs and looks something like a small antelope and can run very fast. There are great varieties in colour but it is usually olive brown with yellow-orange hind- quarters. When he is startled, his brightly coloured patch of hair opens out very clearly. This is known by some as a signal warning others of danger and pointing out the direction they should follow. During most of the day, the Algoutis lie hidden in hollow trees or in holes, and come out in the early morning 82 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD or at night to eat such things as leaves, plants and fallen fruits. They can stab the toughest nuts with their sharp cutting teeth. They eat such things as sugar-cane and bananas in districts which are cultivated. They are lively animals, trotting or springing along at high speeds. They can swim well but cannot dive. These animals are hunted a great deal for their flesh, but if caught, they will live well in captivity. --S. M. Hart, Form IIB2. ATHLETICS Cricket Captain of Cricket .............................................. P. T. Wurtele Vice-Captain ................................................ J. L. G. Richards The Cricket XI of 1956 is to be congratulated on an unbeaten season. The competition in all the matches was good and the scores in at least a couple very close indeed. Our bowling was exceptionally strong this year and the fielding also set a high standard. There was some good batting and this was generally steadier than in many a past season. Ridley as usual produced an exciting game at the Cricket Club and the issue was very much in doubt until the end of the game. COl0l1l'S First Team Cricket Colours have been awarded to the following boys: P. T. Wurtele fcapt.J, J. L. G. Richards, R. M. L. Towle, N. F. J. Ketchum, W. J. Henning, J. Garland, W. M. Warner, J. A. Burton, C. J. Tottenham, C. G. Reeves, P. J. Paterson. Matches LAKEFIELD at PORT HOPE--Wednesday, May 23 T.C.S. 56 fTowle 12, Richards 10, Ketchum 10 not outj. CBowling: Mulholland 4 wickets for 10 runsb. Lakefield 39 fNeville 9, Elliott 9 not outl. fBowling: Wurtele 6 wickets for 5 runs, Richards 3 Wickets for 14 runsl. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. at LAKEFIELD-Saturday, May 26 T.C.S. 119 tGarland 41, Burton 16, Richards 141. tBowling: Massey 8 wickets for 37 runs1. Lakefield 50 1Massey 8, Elliott 81. fBowling: Wurtele 5 wickets for 9 runs, Ketchum 2 wickets for 7 runs1. U.C.C. at T.C.S.-Xvednesday, May 30 T.C.S. 89 iTowle 40, Wurtele 161. iBow1ing: Shaffer 7 wickets for 30 runs1. U.C.C. 43 lBurt 171. 1Bowling: Richards 4 wickets for 14 runs, Ketchum 4 wickets for 18 runs1. T.C.S. at S.A.C.-Saturday, June 2 T.C.S. 86 iRichards 19, Warner 14, Burton 141. CBowling: Stam- per 5 wickets for 35 runs, Yanguela 4 wickets for 38 runs1. S.A.C. 40 tVaughan 14, Yanguela 101. fBowling: Wurtele 5 wickets for 10 runs, Richards 3 wickets for 19 runs, Ketchum 2 wickets for 7 runs1. T.C.S. vs. RIDLEY at Toronto Cricket Club Wednesday, June 6 T.C.S. 54 QTowle 11, Ketchum 101. fBow1ing: Wilson 4 wickets for 19 runsg Lawrason 4 wickets for 25 runs1. Ridley 46 fWilson 221. fBowling: Richards 6 wickets for 20 runs, Wurtele 4 wickets for 21 runs1. House Game Rigby House was in a very strong position this year with not only the strongest bowlers but also most of the better bats. The result went strongly in their favour. Rigby House--166 ffor 8 wickets1. Orchard House-38. The Snipe League Never has there been a more enthusiastic cricket league and seldom fiercer competition: Final standing: 1. Davoud ..... 55 points 2. Rutley .... .... 4 3 points 3. Turner .... .... 3 3 points 4. Spencer ..... .... 2 8 points 84 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Second XI Matches T.C.S. 42 U.C.C. 53 T.C.S. 97 S.A.C. 68 ' T.C.S. 76 Ridley 83 TENNIS TOURNAMENT There was a slightly smaller entry of 29 boys this year but the standard of play especially in the finals was well up to standard. Towle won the Smye Cup for the Best Tennis Player. Quarter Finals-Towle beat Paterson, 6-0, Henning beat McAvity, 6-4, Wurtele beat Price, 6-1, Richards J. beat Ketchum N., 6-3. Semi-Finals-Richards beat Wurtele, 6-23 Towle beat Hen- ning, 6-1. Finals-Towle beat Richards, 6-2, 6-4. JUNIOR SCHOOL GYM COMPETITION The standard of performance was considerably below that of previous years. Maximum Points 110 Ketchum, J. ...... ..................... 9 6 Wurtele ............... ..... 9 3 Kirkpatrick, B. .... ..... 8 2 Hodgetts ............. ..... 7 1 Davoud ............ ..... 6 6 Reeves ...... .... 5 9 Warner ..... ..... 5 8 Burton ...... ..... 5 8 Rutley ....... ..... 5 6M Paterson ...... ..... 3 9 Garland ........ ..... 2 7 Hart ...... ..... 2 7 , 4.55 5514? Q .fm : S 'YJ V' 4 'fb- X. .1 ..j ggi! . ' ff, X-Lp., 'f - is- f if ,jar 3 X 1 M555 5' Q ' af Ng aff 1 , 5' 3 'gifl 3 ,,, ,X M lex ,ii A -J X SH ix Ni vfg g SY5f, Q , waffgx . 5 3 E X3 5 , N s wus 5 F-12 f wg ' . fr xr .l f4'Niw X ' I' V .F ' ' ' ,- ' f 3,1 if . I 5 pl pf? 5 . , -s f 4 . O , ' X it + xy il!! l Q . . Q gs C Q Qi. - t 4 4 'ss ...., 5 QW fa' Q SS'-'mg Xia K , 4 e ' 5 N R df- M 5 ,- 4 85 .. 1 ' J 1 . xg, uf'-' ' 'L fx 'B 'V i 9, Kb R h gvx I , f ,fi . fit , .15 ,fx- .. , Iv, ' A F, L A D . 5 y si :Wx K 2. J , ' '. E: Q : 'T -:Q if ' T v X X ' X 5 I a .. X Q xx A W 3 , L Y ., I R Y V , V , Q Q Q V 1 ' K 7' ' - f Q N ' 3 f K wx 5 I Q ' 53 .5 'WA S. 1: 2,-. zy ' J' - xr Q ix al , X 5, X S. yi Q THE JUNIOR SCHOOL I-' it r 3 5 . A f- 5 .1 .Q . L . S 4 A-Nba: ' , .Q .xx gfnswzf' . - s . '16 S 'Sh it . Q5 -. ' , .. ' W s . .ge 5 ,ffassjy .gs .A . f ., I ,ff A S 4 ' fi Sf? Q .. .sznlwlxs S . A ' S . . I-'S L, M fr. Ns X 4 Q ' I 5 lf 'Qu mwwmwwwwqwf I S: 1. .f ,2 Ms. . if Q13 ' -' ' 3 1' 'gi . ' gguvff I f , I 215.4 ' VA -T ' as: 1 rl ' L 3 I5 ' ' 1 ? 1 f Q. , I , 4 - 5' IM' fi Pig, 4 . .- . .f t .4 ggi-. 1? 3 u, W '2s..ff?i ' A XI CKET I CR HOOL SC OR I THE JUN WN. J. Henning, char-ds, land, J. L. G. Ri 211' J,J.G t. ap urtele 1 C r, P. T. W Ile rson, W. M. War te Pa tanding: P. J. R.S to L. avoud. .P.M.D T11 Ketchu on, N. F. J. rt Bu q., J. A. S , E le, D. W. Morris W To am, R. M. L. Tottenh ted: C. J. 83 S ,M .- ,W 1 slits? Q 4 iff W . -- ,. U' wi Q I... J'- no THE J.S. C DOHM Back Row: T. M. Gray. P. J. Paterson, J. L. G. Richards, M. A. Tll1'1Tt'xl'. Middle Row: VV. J. Blackburn. R. M. L. Towle, T. R. Prim-, C. G. Roevw ,TJ 'sr- Q- s 'E- 7551 .1-,ff P' 1, Front Row: F. K. A. Rutley, P. T. VVu1'te1e, VV. J. Henning. P. M. Imxmul. .r : ,UQ 'Viffx Y :Q-. Q, x 4 2 A My 33 5a.Ex.EEE1' M3 , 3, Va 'ggi .,,, M :Y TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 85 Colours-70 percent of the total points is required for a Colour. This works out at 77 points out of 110. Gym Colours have been awarded to the following- J. C. Ketchum, P. T. Wurtele, B. W. Kirkpatrick. J. C. Ketchum won the Housemaster's Cup for the Best Gymnast. Rigby House won the House Trophy by 4265 points to 306 for Orchard House. . SPORTS DAY The Esmonde Clarke Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports was won by P. J. Paterson, who also won the Mrs. R. C. H. Cassels Cup for the highest points in the 100 yds. and 220 yds. The aggregate winner of the Open Track Events was P. J. Paterson with P. T. Wurtele and J. C. Ketchum sharing points as Aggregate Winners of the Open Field Events. J. J. D. Evans, B. R. B. L. Magee, and F. W. Naylor shared the honours as Aggregate Winners of the Under 13 Track and Field Events. The Inter-House Sports Day Trophy was won by Orchard House. EVENTS 100 Yards Open-1, E. G. Robson, 2, P. J. Paterson, 3, J. A. Burton. 220 Yards Open-1, P. J. Paterson, 2, W. M. Warner, 3, W. J. Henning. 440 Yards Open-1, P. J. Paterson, 2, W. M. Warner, 3, S. M. Hart 120 Yards Hurdles, Open-1, P. J. Paterson, 2, J. Garland, 3, J. C. Ketchum. High Jump Open-1, J. C. Ketchum, 2, J. Garland, 3, P. J. Paterson. Broad Jump Open-1, P. T. Wurtele, 2, W. . Henning, 3, M. A. Turner 440 Yds. House Relay-Orchard House CPaterson, Warner, Hart Reevesl. Cricket Ball Throw Open-J. L. G. Richards. 100 Yds., Under 13--1, F. W. Naylor, 2, J. J. D. Evans, 3, B. R. B Magee. High Jump, Under 13-1, CB. R. B. Magee, J. J. D. Evansj, 3, N. Campbell. Broad Jump, Under 13-1, G. J. D. McLaren, 2, F. W. Naylor, 3, B R. B. Magee. Junior House Relay-Rigby House fRubbra, Dafoe, Humble, Murrayj Y a 86 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD JUNIOR SCHOOL PRIZES GENERAL PROFICIENCY Form III ....... .................................................................... P . T. Wurtele Form IIA1 ....... ................................................................... G . K. Cooper Form IIA2 .,..... ....................... C I. W. F. Bishop Form IIB1 .... ......... M . H. H. Bedford-Jones Form IIB2 .... .,................... D . N. Hodgetts Form IA .... ....... ......................... I L . H. Murray Form I .................................................,........................................ D. C. Cayley THE FRED MARTIN MEMORIAL PRIZES Religious Knowledge Form III ............................................ P. T. Wurtele Form IIA .............................................. N. F. J. Ketchum, P. J. Paterson Form IIB ................................................................ M. H. H. Bedford-Jones Form IA .... ......................................... L . H. Murray Form I .... ................................... D . C. Cayley Music ....,......... .......................... ........ P . M. Davoud, D. M. Graydon, L. H. Murray Art .............................................................................................. P. J. Paterson Special Art Prize: Presented by Mrs. T. D. McGaw in memory of T. D. McGaW .................................... J. A. Burton SPECIAL PRIZES The Reading Prize and Challenge Cup: Presented by E. S. Read ........................................ J. L. G. Richards The Choir Prize ...................................... C. J. Tottenham, T. E. Leather Special Choir Prize: Presented by E. Cohu ...... M. H. H. Bedford-Jones Prize for the best contribution to the Record during the School year ................................................ P. J. Paterson The Hamilton Bronze Medal P. T. Wurtele Athletic Prizes WINNERS OF EVENTS ON SPORTS DAY Aggregate Winner of Open Field Events ........................ P. J. Paterson Aggregate Winners of Open Track Events ........................ J. C. Ketchum, P. T. Wurtele Aggregate Winners of Under 13 Track and Field Events ................................ J. J. D. Evans, B. R. B. L. Magee, F. W. Naylor Inter-House Relay -- Senior C440 yds.l,...S. M. Hart, P. J. Paterson C. G. Reeves, W. M. Warner Inter-House Relay - Junior C440 yds.J ........ N. S. Dafoe, C. J. Humble, L. H. Murray, D. C. Rubbra. Throwing Cricket Ball - Open .................................... J. L. G. Richards SWIMMING The Housemaster's Cup for the Best Swimmer ................ W. M. Warner 40 Yards Free Style ...................................................... ....... J . A. Burton 40 Yards Back Stroke ............................................... ....... W . M. Warner 40 Yards Breast Stroke ......... ......... W . M. Warner 100 Yards Free Style ............ ........ W . M. Warner TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 87 OTHER AWARDS The Fred T. Smye Cup for Tennis and Trophy ................ R. M. L. Towle Runner-up ......................................,..........4.................. J. L. G. Richards The Housemaster's Cup for the Best Shot .......... ........... P . T. Wurtele The Howard Boulden Cup for Gymnasium ........................ J. C. Ketchum A Ball for a Hat Trick against U.C.C. Prep ........ N. F. J. Ketchum The Ball for the Best Bowler .........................................,...... P. T. Wurtele The Cricket Captain's Bat: Presented by the Headmaster ........................................ P. T. Wurtele Mrs. R. C. H. Cassels' Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports 1100 yds. and 220 yds.J .................................... P. J. Paterson The Esmonde Clarke Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports .................................................................................. P. J. Paterson The Captain's Cup: Presented by R. McDerment, M.D. Football ................................,.........,....... R. M. L. Towle, P. T. Wurtele Hockey .................................................... W. J. Henning, P. T. Wurtele Cricket .................................................................................. P. T. Wurtele The Paterson Cup for All-Round Athletics and Good Sportsmanship: Presented by Mrs. Donald Paterson ................................................................................ P. T. Wurtele Junior School House Cups Rugby Football .................................................. Orchard House Hockey Cup ........................................................ Orchard House Cricket Cup ............................. .,............ ...... ......,..... ...... R i g b y House Inter-House Sports Day Trophy ....... Inter-House Swimming Trophy ........ Inter-House Gym Trophy ............. Orchard House .... Rigby House .........Rigby House Intra-Mural Soccer Shield ......................... ............... P anthers fin dr .J f M.-A 1 . yr' ' . 4 ,H L, --.,.-:Ci-P' l r -- ...-, XXV arg,-L M 88 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE T.C.S. FUND A. R. Bert Winnett, President of the T.C.S. Old Boys' Association issued a progress report on the T.C.S. Fund in which he stated that he was happy to report that gifts and pledges to date-June 16-totalled more than 3500,- 0O0.00. This is a Worthwhile start towards the overall goal of S2,625,000.00. The initial success of the T.C.S. Fund highlights some really outstanding special gifts as well as an amazingly strong response from Parents Cother than Old Boysj of past and present boys. At this time response from Old Boys across the country has been slower than from other groups. This is understandable in view of the great amount of Work involved in contacting people personally. However, the ulti- mate success of the Fund will depend upon the support of all of us. It was decided at the last annual meeting of the Old Boys' Association to discontinue the payment of annual dues. All Old Boys will in future belong automatically to the Association and will receive all published information. It is hoped that the relief from annual dues will help signifi- cantly in meeting the Fund Objectives. i1-1...i 1. Christopher Paterson 0399431 has announced his engagement to Miss Nancy Ham of Toronto, the marriage to take place on October 27th. O 1 if I 8 Miles Hazen U49-'50J is with the Pilkington Glass Com- pany in Saskatoon. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 89 Chris Seymour V48-'50J, Sub-Lieut. R.C.N., was among the four officers invited by the Queen to sit in the Royal Box at Ascot. They joined the Queen at tea. Chris is in the St. Laurent. if if 'lf if if John Bonnycastle C48-'53J was pictured in the papers in June raising a Canadian ensign on a U.S. cruiser. John is serving with the Navy during the summer and is attached for training to the U.S. fleet. S i if Q i Tony Ketchum C44-'55J has been elected Head of the Second Year at Bishop's University. He is training as a pilot this summer at the R.C.A.F. Station, Claresholm, Alberta. S 3 if 8 O J. D. Campbell C22-'27J has been elected President of the Radio-Electronics-Television Manufacturers' Association of Canada. The association is composed of 118 companies doing some five hundred million dollars worth of business a year. John Campbell has been with the Westinghouse Company since 1934. QF 4 If Q i David Malloch U42-'46J is with the Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources in Ottawa. 8 it i 8 Q J. A. Cran C50-'53J has won the James Scott Scholar- ship in Mathematics at Trinity College. Sl: Il? QF if if C. D. Maclnnes C51-'54J won the prize for the highest standing in the Second Year at Bishop's. Q Q 0 O I Douglas McGregor C20-'22l is interning in the Toronto Western Hospital. His older brother, Jim, is also a doctor, now doing surgery at the Lovelace Clinic and Bataan Me- morial Hospital in Albuquerque, N.M. 90 TRINITY coL.LEGE scHooL RECORD Tony Ketchum C44-'55J won the Prince of Wales Prize in first year at Bishop's. Sl' SF i Q 8 Alex Paterson C45-'49J writes very appreciatively of the T.C.S. News and other campaign booklets. He was elected President of the Law Faculty at McGill. all SF fl Ill 8 Sandy Heard C45-'50D has been teaching in Calgary for two years and is joining the T.C.S. staff next September. He graduated from Alberta in 1954. :X1 if Il 8 if Abner Kingman C44-'48J is joining the staff of Boulden House in September. He graduated from McGill and then took a post-graduate year at Queen's. He has been with the Royal Trust Company in Montreal for two years. SF if 'D if 8 Dr. Fred Greenwood C42-'46J called at the School in June. He is leaving Montreal to take further training for two years in Boston. SP 'P fl' 8 'lf Among the Canadian recipients of the Victoria Cross attending the Centenary celebrations in London, England, this year, is the School's Honorary Old Boy, Major the Hon. John W. Foote, Minister of Reform Institutions in the Ontario Government. Sk SC fl 8 'R G. R. Sneath C41-'42J is now in the Legal Department of the Government Oflices at Hong Kong, as Crown Counsel to Her Majesty's Government in Hong Kong. He mentions that he would be glad to welcome any T.C.S. boys who may visit that part of the world. G SF 1 8 Q Dwight Fulford U44-'48J is now with the Department of External Affairs in Ottawa. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 91 J. Eric Harrington C28-'31l is on the council of the Montreal Board of Trade for another year. if HOF if H Il? Gordon K. Jones C37-'39J is married and is living at 11378 Hazelton, Detroit 23, Mich. SKI Ill' if fl' 'KI C. P. J. Dykes C27-'31l is with Dykes Motors Ltd., 432 King St., Port Colborne, Ont. if il: i if il! Hugh A. Mackenzie, C16-'18J has relinquished his full time duties as Executive Vice-President and General Man- ager of John Labatt Ltd. He is looked upon as one of the top five air travellers in Canada. Several years ago he was made an Admiral of the flagship fleet of the American Air Lines, an honour reserved to those who had flown more than 100,000 miles. S9 SF 8 if if T. M. Fyshe C21-'30D, though living in Surrey, Eng- land, pays frequent visits to Canada in connection with his work. if if if 1 Q A. C. B. Wells C44-'47J is on the staff of the Shell Oil Refinery at North Burnaby, Vancouver. 'IF K O O C G. B. Strathy C95-'97J has been named Chairman of the Board of the Toronto Mortgage Company. if fl? S 8 Il? The only Canadian entry in the 635-mile Newport, R.I., to Bermuda yacht race which started Saturday, June 16, the yawl Pickle , is being sailed by Cmdr. George M. Wadds U21-'23l. if if Il if 11 J. G. K. Strathy C19-'22l was re-elected Vice-Chair- man, also by acclamation, to the same Board. 92 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD John Barton C43-'47J and John Dowker C49-'52J are both spending the summer as student missioners in the Diocese of Calgary. :Xi SF Sk :Xi :lf G. S. Osler C16-'23J was re-elected Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Toronto Stock Exchange at the Annual Meeting by acclamation. PX: fl? Il? S? fl? Eric D. Scott U23-'25J of J. H. Crang Xz Co., was re- elected to the Board of Governors of the Toronto Stock Exchange. :lt 3? Sl' Q if F. J. Norman C45-'52J has been active in dramatics at R.M.C., playing the Hero in The Man in the Bowler Hat , and Mr, White in the Monkey's Paw . HKS fl? SS :li Sl? Bill Braden C29-'33J drove the speed boat Miss Super- test to new records on the Bay of Quinte on June 30. He averaged over 93 miles an hour, doing one lap at 95M-2 m.p.h., and the final straightaway at 140 m.p.h. 38 it if if :F George Crum C38-'42J conducted the Promenade Sym- phony Orchestra in Toronto in June, we believe he is the first T.C.S. Old Boy ever to conduct a symphony orchestra. .-1.. iil--1 OLD BOYS WHO ARE TEACHING Universities-J. D. Ketchum, Peter Giffen, Phil Strat- ford, Ron Watts, Gault Finley, Hugh Smith, Charles Taylor, Hartley Howard CU.S.J, Archie Jones, G. W. Field CVic- torial. Schools-H. F. Ketchum, Ed Cayley, Peter Landry, Sandy Heard, Tony Prower, David Partridge, Roger Kirk- patrick, Hugh Vernon, K. G. B. Ketchum, P. A. C. Ketchum, Hugh Warburton, Had Armstrong, Tom Lawson, Chip TRINITY COIJLEGE SCHOOL HIQCOIID Molson, John Gordon, Douglas Hare. Chris Ketchum, Bob Morgan, Humphrey Bonnycastle. There are seven Old Boys on the T.C.S. staff and next year there will be eight. TRIBUTE TO DR-. W. W. FRANCIS C88-'95D When one of the many visitors to the Osler Library at McGill enters the door of this beautiful haven of medical knowledge he is greeted by a courtly man of average height, a twinkle in his eyes, his hair receding from the front of his head. Good morning, he says, What could I help you with ? And then he greets you familiarly if he has known you before, probably takes you to a recess where he proudly displays one of the very valuable manuscripts he has been re-examining or shows you a memorandum he has just writ- ten on some point of Os1er's life. From then on his time is yours. 'Billy' Francis, as he was known at T.C.S., probably knew the great man, Sir William, better than any other liv- ing person: he is Sir Wi1liam's cousin and he lived at Sir William's home for many years, Sir William always refer- red to him as his nephew. It was he who was asked by Lady Osler to catalogue the library at Oxford after Sir William's death and he has been the only librarian of the famous Osler library since its inception in 1929. He served overseas during the first war and he has studied Medicine in Montreal, Baltimore, London, Berlin, Vienna, Paris. He is famous for many reasons, not the least of which is for his delightfully witty letters. In notes to the Headmaster he always signs himself 'mundo-corde-ally' and the letters are always full of memorable remarks and reminiscences. During the years he has sent the School some very valu- able Osleriana which we treasure. On 28th February last in Montreal the Osler Society held its 35th annual banquet and Billy Francis was the Guest of Honour. The President of the Society presented 94 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Dr. Francis with a volume of tributes from a few of his many friends and admirers and Dr. Francis has given the School library a copy which he describes as follows: The flabbergasting book of Tributes is now being distributed to subscribers and I am having a copy sent to you for the School library with my compliments. You might inscribe it Sent with the compliments of Billy Francis '88-'95, and with advice to his successors to take it, if at all, with a huge grain of salt, and to accept his own claim that he has proved Abe Lincoln wrong by managing to fool all of his friends all of the time. You'l1 notice that many of them praise my letterwriting, as you do. Think how that complicates my task of thanking all these deluded devotees! The School extends its warmest congratulations and best wishes to one of its illustrious sons. ' WVe reprint a very few of the tributes below: The memory of Sir William Osler spreads throughout all parts of the world where modern medicine is practised. The stories about him are legion and unnumbered thousands have read Cushing's extra- ordinary biography. To deepen so persuasive a memory, to lodge the enriched sense of a great personality in one spot that none can visit without a fuller realization of Osler's many-sided greatness, is a re- markable achievement. Nobody but Dr. Francis could have done it. His long years of close association with Osler enriched the Bibliotheca Osleriana to a level that scholarship alone could not have attainedg and the marginal notes which have been added to the books of the Osler Library show anyone who is privileged to see them that the process of enrichment has not yet ended. F. Cyril James Principal, McGill University if IX: :Yi fl? if I send you most affectionate greetings on this happy occasion, with which I am so glad to be associated because of our old friendship and my love for Sir William and for Canada. Your devoted, Ruth Draper S? if if 1' if Through Dr. Francis the master Words of Osler came to us, and as we stood and fingered the pages of Albertus, or lingered over the marginal notations in a copy of the Religion, it seemed that Sir William was there too, smiling over our shoulders. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 95 There could never be a more charming introduction to Servetus, Linacre, or to the Great Physician's very own Religio than those ever- youthful sparkling blue eyes. For he is possessed, it is said, by the same genie, frolicsome and ageless, that haunted Osler throughout his life. The enchantment was never broken. He would often drop his pen to translate some Pliny for us, or to produce from nowhere, it would seem, a sketch by Richard Bright. Tirelessly he worked, did good by stealth, and blushed to find it fame. Dr. Francis will never know all the love and appreciation we have for him. Words are always poor expressions of personal worth, especially such a worth as Meredith extols: That man is good and he alone Who serves a greatness not his own For neither praise nor pelf: Content to know and be unknown, Whole in himself. Thomas J. Sullivan ar as as as as It is thanks in no small measure to William Francis that the heroic legend of William Osler has grovnm in strength and, as I believe, will never die. Through the years, many members of the McGill School of Medicine, graduate and undergraduate alike, have turned for guidance to the Osler Librarian, whenever they felt the urge to particularly thoughtful writing. Sometime his response is unexpected, puckish. When I turned to him for a quotation to place at the head of a menu for a formal dinner, he sent the following quotation from a letter written by Sir Thomas Browne to his son Edward in 1678: Remember mee to ..... all friends which you shall see at the feast. Bee temperate at eat of feasts especially this hott wether if you haue any care of your health and a confortable life to yourself and othersg and indeed there is no such pittifull thing as a Guttling. Many men are grateful to William Francis because he has helped them to keep alive, each in his own heart, the memory of greatness. Many are different because they carry with them the image of Osler, the good physician. The last words of Socrates were: Critto, we ought to offer a cock to Asclepius. See to it and don't forget. Today the Greek temples of Aesculapius have been torn down. But on the fourth floor of the McGill Medical Building there is a shrine and, in it, the spirit of William Osler lives on. We who have found the path that leads to this shrine must surely offer a cock to Asclepius , make some sacrifice of gratitude upon the altar served so faithfully, and so well, by William Francis. Wilder Penfield as se as as as 96 TRINITY OOLLEGE SOHOOL RECORD There was a man . . . I will tell it softly When Mamilius in Shakespeare's play began his tale with these words he was rudely interrupted. I am going to risk a similar fate- and so, with some slight change due to the tricks of memory, here it is: There was a man- Dwelt in a library. I will tell it softly, Yond bookworms shall not hear it. But - there you are - I am interrupted by a very audible chuckle from a very real man, a chuckle that seems to be echoed by another spirit that hovers about the man and the library in which he is sitting. And then the world comes in at the door and I am told that Dr. Francis will shortly be called upon to witness the agonies of books in process of transplantation. In the meantime, and on the occasion of the thirty-fifth anniversary of the Osler Society, it is de- sired that some of us join in a salute to him. An extra-mural affair of course-for it occurs to me that every book in its respective shelf will come to attention and salute, before marching off to the ground floor to a new, but unchanged Osler Library. I have known Billy Francis these many years. I have Watched him trying to look serious during sessions of a medical convention. I have relished his bibliophilic hospitality. I always think of him affec- tionately. But chiefly I have come to know him through his letters, invariably short, cheery and witty. They have forged our friendship. And to those conventional souls who may murmur that such friend- ship has only paper bonds, I would say with G.B.S. fin the preface to the Shaw-Terry Lettersj that only on paper has humanity yet achieved glory, beauty, truth, knowledge, virtue and abiding love. I wish I could lay my hands on those letters, for an anthology of them would make just about the best tribute I can think of. But alas! they are buried in the files of the poor wretch here speaking who has never mastered the art of filing treasures Where they can be readily located. My only consolation is that on the day of judgment when the trumpets sound and the Book with seven seals is opened and all that was hidden is revealed, those letters will once more be within reach to rejoice me. Like Beatrice, seems to have been born under a dancing star. Personality has been his great achievement, happily down to the present. Here he is today, in the academic sense sixty-five years old for the past twelve years, and in another dimension eighteen years old for nearly an average lifespan. As the eternal schoolboy he is a Romantic. Humorous and penetrating, he has the gaiety and sanity of his illustrious uncle, W.O. Like Plato he obviously believes that an unmitigated serious attitude is out of place in human affairs, and his example has been a salutary reminder to all of us who in- cline to be solemn and heavy-handed. Those brittle attributes so much in evidence today-cynicism, sophistication and blindness of heart-are for him, in old Anatomy Burton's words Upestiferous perturbations . His mind has the sensitive antennae of a poet. And like all good poets he is very much the non-conformist, the eternal don in academic matters. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 97 To appreciate the real and essential Francis, he must be visited in the Osler Library, one of the shrines of Canada. Here he watches with a certain affectionate detachment the procession of life. One soon discovers that he is a master of the folklore of librarianship, a great bookman and an intimate of the international fraternity of scholars, partcularly those in the medical world who busy themselves with history, that velvet study as Thomas Fuller called it. He has provided a rich leaven for Montreal medicine and Canadian medicine in general. But best of all he has been the worthy custodian and beneficiary of the Osler tradition, one of the moving forces in modern medicine, and he has continued to make it a living and human power. In a real sense he is the extension in time of William Osler - the post- cards and notes and letters which were so characteristic of Osler have continued to go forward, carrying the spirit and blessing of W.O. to the far corners of the earth. It is a noble achievement. Per- sonally I know nothing quite like it. With such a perfect demeanour to life, Francis in our time has been one of the great exemplars of the Roman virtue of pietas , that quality of mind which respects the past, celebrates the past, and in so doing creates a centre about which the aspirations and ideals of man can rally and stand fast. His spiritual home is surely not so much McGill as that place mentioned in Pilgrim's Progress-the Interpreter's House, where travellers come and go continually and get good counsel and cheer and knowledge of the journey ahead. Bunyan does not mention that the Interpreter's House had a library, but I am quite sure that there is a spacious one. Here will be in his element, one of a noble company with endless tea and talk and tobacco, a deep fireplace, the good smell of leather volumes and endless speculation about a multi- tude of things-what songs the sirens sang, what medicines winne women , the actual symmetry of Cleopatra's nose, what Galen said of Aristotle, and so on infinitely. W.W.F.'s friends-and they are legion-are the better for hav- ing known him down through the years. From him they have acquired some tincture of his philosophy of life, his mirthful creed, his delight in a world of fidelities and self-respect, his fund of antibodies to the various strains of bacterium bibliophilum. All his life he has happily provided lenitives to those of us who grumble under the common miseries of this life. We rejoice that he will still be with us-a con- stant reminder that decent, spiritual, intellectual and civilized things still exist in the world. So a salute to W.W.F.-multum amans, multum amatus. L'Envoi Prince, you are made of immortal stuff, Tarry a little and quaff a glass - And tell us again, in smooth and rough How does one practise aequanimitas? E. P. Scarlett 98 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The five years that Dr. Cushing spent in preparing the Osler Biography are rich in association with you-far more than the thirty-one references in the index would indicate. From that note in March 1920 announcing that Lady Osler had asked him to undertake the biography and adjuring you to think about this as though you were going to do the story yourself , and late, to get a notebook to carry around in your pocket and jot down any reminiscences that you think will be helpful to me which culminated in that touching account of the last evening in December 1919, H.C.'s debt to you was an ever-increasing one. Madeline Stanton Il? :lk :lk it 212 Since the dedication of the Osler Library in 1929 I have not had the happiness of seeing you, but messages have often reached me from across the Atlantic-jocular, humane, bibliographical-and I think of you now with affection and admiration on the 35th annivers- ary of the Osler Society of McGill University, you, the presiding genius in the safeguarding of a great tradition. Your old friend, Geoffrey Keynes St' :lk fl? SS as How many librarians tell us about their books with such wealth of allusiong how many can? Who other than Bill Francis would, for example, speak of a frontispiece Cto a book on incantationsj as showing a perfect Blitz of witches riding the skies on devils, goats and broomsticks , or would deal so gently as he with names of men whom even his kindliness cannot disguise as other than unpleasant charactersg or would pick out this note by Sir Thomas Browne on the pericardium? Few uses it surely hath out of the body. Only it may be observed that as men's hearts are commonly in their purses, so many of the country people, taking advantage of the figure and toughness of this part make little purses thereof and carry their money in them. H. E. MacDermot as as as as as Magni doctoris umbra, iustus et rei studiosus vir: filius delectis- simus Collegii Trinitatis Scholae. His torch was lighted at the infinite and steadfast will remain. Philip Ketchum TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 99 UNIVERSITY RESULTS McGill University FINAL YEAR B. P. Bogue C47-'49J graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Architecture. J. H. Brodeur C45-'50J graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Engineering. G. S. Currie U49-'52J graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Engineering. B. W. Little C46-'50J graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Engineering. P. T. Macklem V44-'495, M.D.C.M., 5th place high ag- gregate standing in Final Year in Medicine. He came brack- eted first in Medicine and second in Psychiatry. L. D. Rhea C45-'48J graduated in Medicine. fM.D.C.M.J M. T. H. Brodeur U42-'48J graduated in Medicine fM.D.C.M.l J. W. Ensinck C46-'47J, graduated in Medicine CM.D. C.M.J, University Scholarg Prize of the College of Physi- cians and Surgeons of the Province of Quebec for the high- est standing in Pathology and Medicine. J. B. I. Sutherland, B.Sc., M.D.C.M., obtained a Diploma in Anaesthesia. A. J. Lafleur C45-'53J graduated with the degree of B.A. H. P. Lafleur 1459537 graduated with the degree of B.A. A. G. Ross V49-'52J graduated with the degree of B.A. M. C. Webb C50-'52J graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science. P. W. Morse C47-'51J graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Commerce. A. K. Paterson C45-'-191 graduated with Second Class Honours with a degree of Civil Law. 1QQ TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD University of Toronto FINAL YEAR A. C. A. Adamson V42-'51J graduated in Philosophy, obtaining 3rd Class Honours. R. J. Anderson C46-'52J, graduated in Chemistry with First Class Honours. He was awarded the Trinity College Prize in Chemistry. J. D. Crawford C49-'52J graduated in Mathematics and Physics with Third Class Honours. J. P. Denny C47-'51J graduated in Psychology with Second Class Honours. E. P. Muntz 1463523 graduated with honours in Aero- nautical Engineering. A. R. P. Williams C43-'51J, graduated in Engineering and Business. D. M. Wood U49-'52J graduated in Biology with 2nd Class Honours. D. A. Selby C48-'50J graduated from the Faculty of Medicine. THIRD YEAR J. A. L. Gordon C47-'50D passed his Third Year Medi- cine With Honours, coming first in his class. J. C. Deadman C45-'49J passed his Third Year Medicine. C. O. Spencer C42-'52J passed his Third Year Political Science and Economics with Third Class Honours. J. M. Wilson C48-'50J passed his Third Year Political Science and Economics with Second Class Honours. C. C. West C51-'53J passed his Third Year in Civil En- gineering. SECOND YEAR I. T. H. C. Adamson C46-'53J passed his Second Year in Architecture. E. L. Clarke C47-'52J passed his second Year Mechanical Engineering. N. M. Seagram C47-'52l passed his Second Year in Engineering and Business. R. F. Van der Zwaan C53-'54J passed his Second Year in Mechanical Engineering. TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD 101 J. C. Bonnycastle V48-'53J passed his Second Year in Political Science and Economics with Second Class Honours. H. D. B. Clark C46-'52l passed his Second Year in the General Course with Third Class Honours. J. M. Colman C50-'54J passed his Second Year Com- merce with Second Class Honours. T. G. R. Brinckman C43-'49J passed his Second Year in the General Course with Second Class Honours. R. G. Church C45-'54J passed his Second Year Com- merce With Third Class Honours. J. A. Cran C50-'53J passed his Second Year Mathemat- ics and Physics with First Class Honours, and winning the James Scott Scholarship from Trinity College. M. C. dePencier C47-'53J passed his Second Year in Philosophy with Second Class Honours. D. C. Hayes C50-'54l passed his Second Year Political Science and Economics with Third Class Honours. J. D. Hylton C49-'52J passed his Second Year in the General Course with Second Class Honours. E. F. L. R. Jackman C46-'52J passed his Second Year in the General Course. FIRST YEAR. C. R. Bateman C47-'53J passed his First Year in the Faculty of Medicine. J. P. Giffen C52-'55J passed in the General Course. Hagood Hardy C53-'55J passed in the First Year of the General Course. D. S. Osler C49-'55J passed in the First Year of the General Course. J. D. Seagrarn C48-'54J passed with Third Class Hon- ours in Social and Philosophical Studies. Queen's University FINAL YEAR C. E. Bird C47-'49J graduated in Medicine. S. B. Bruce C45-'48J graduated in Medicine. John Howe C43-'53J graduated with Bachelor of Arts degree. 102 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THIRD YEAR R. M. McDerment C43-'521 passed his Third Year in Engineering. Peter Tuer C43-'53J passed his Third Year Political Science with Honours. FIRST YEAR H. M. Scott C51-'55J has passed his First Year, Faculty of Medicine with 2nd Class Honours, coming seventh in his class. R.lVLC. Charles R. Simonds U49'-'52J was in the Graduating Class of 1956. F. J. Norman C45-'52J was in the Graduating Class of 1956. Osgoode Hall FINAL YEAR Peter A. Giles C41-'44J passed the final examinations of the Osgoode Hall Law School for Call to the Bar and admission as solicitor. R. L. Westell C37-'38J passed with honours the Osgoode Hall Law School final examinations for Call to the Bar and admission as solicitor. Bishop's University FINAL YEAR H. W. Welsford C42-'50J obtained his degree of B.A. SECOND YEAR J. A. C. Ketchum C44-'55J passed his Second Year at Bishop's University. University of Western Ontario HURON COLLEGE David Luxton C48-'53J completed his Pre-Theological Course and is going to England to continue his studies for the priesthood. FIRST YEAR D'Arcy Luxton C50-'53J passed his First Year Course in Arts. TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD 103 MEDICINE-FINAL YEAR D. D. McGregor C46-'49J was an Honour Graduate from the University of Western Ontario Medical School. He won two gold medals and three scholarships. .l MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF THE T.C.S. O.B.A. HELD AT THE SCHOOL ON SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1956 The Annual General Meeting of the Association was held in the Library of the School at 11.30 a.m. Sunday, May 13, 1956, during the Reunion weekend. The President, Brigadier I. H. Cumberland, was in the Chair. On motion of C. F. W. Burns, seconded by A. S. Gray- don, the Minutes of the last meeting were taken as read. The Secretary-Treasurer reported on the financial status of the Association and gave a brief outline of activity in the ofiice during the year. Specifically mentioned was the much improved list of Old Boys with up-to-date addresses and the ease with which large mailings could now be made using the Addressograph machine donated by the President. The President presented his report, first proposing a vote of thanks to the Promotion Committee under Syd Lam- bert and Hubie Sinclair, which had done so much to make the weekend such a success. He spoke of the continued activity of the Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver Branches and the establishment of a Branch in Calgary. Paid mem- bership in the Association had reached an all-time high of 949 and more were still being received. The proposed new Directory might be published in the autumn as we had achieved our minimum objective of at least 2,000 names with up-to-date addresses. It was proposed to list the names in the Directory by districts, giving an alphabetical listing and reference to the district pages. The President thanked all those who had been so helpful during the year. C. F. W. Burns spoke with enthusiasm of the splendid start made in the T.C.S. Fund Campaign. Initial contribu- 104 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD tions had been so gratifying that the Committee had decided to increase the objective. The President mentioned the basic thinking behind the campaign for funds and the desirability of incorporating other Funds and Accounts into the main T.C.S. Fund. After discussion the following resolutions Were approved:- Fees: On motion of S. B. Saunders, seconded by J. W. Seagram, it was resolved that all Fees payable to the Asso- ciation would be abolished and that all Old Boys would auto- matically be members of the Association, receiving all literature such as the Record , Bulletins, Fixture Cards, etc., Without further payment. Branches: It was suggested that the various Branches could look after themselves financially and that the Central Ofiice would give assistance in the mailing of notices, ad- dresses, etc. S. B. Saunders suggested that any Branch could request funds and it was recommended to the Fund Committee that any requests for allocation of funds be considered. Bursary Fund: On motion of A. R. Winnett, seconded by A. S. Ince, it was resolved that the Bursary Fund would be incorporated into the T.C.S. Fund, the monies still to be used for Bursaries. Life Members: On motion by S. B. Saunders, seconded by B. M. Osler, it was resolved that the Capital Funds made up of Life Membership Fees would be turned over to the T.C.S. Fund and that the exact wording of the resolution to cover disposition of the funds would be left to the in- coming Executive. Constitution: In View of the major constitutional changes involving the finances of the Association it was felt that a revised Constitution should be prepared and all Old Boys informed. It was resolved that the incoming Execu- tive should take the necessary steps in accordance with the Constitution. On motions of A. S. Ince, H. E. C. Price, S. B. Saunders and S. F. M. Wotherspoon, seconded by J. W. Seagram, C. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 105 F. W. Burns, A. S. Graydon and J. W. Kerr, the following were elected oflicers of the Association for the ensuing year: Honorary President-P. A. C. Ketchum. President-A. R. Winnett. Vice-Presidents-J. M. Cape, T. L. Taylor. Secretary-Treasurer:-P. A. McFarlane. On motion by G. D. Wotherspoon, seconded by J. M. Cape, the following were elected as representaives of the Association on the Governing Body: P. C. Osler for three yearsg A. A. Duncanson for two years. The other represen- tative, previously elected and with one year of his term remaining, is J. M. Cape. The new Executive took over the meeting and the President thanked the outgoing officers. The Headmaster spoke briefly, making reference to the great success of the weekend which was due to the efforts of many loyal Old Boys, and he paid tribute to the en- thusiasm and energy of Ian Cumberland duing the past two years as President, to the work of the various committees, and to the excellent work in the office of W. K. Chip Molson, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Johnson. The meeting adjourned at 12.35 p.m. 1- 1.--ii-l C. F. READ C14-'15, fThe following note was written by an Old Boy who knew Buck Read well in recent years. The Headmaster called in to see Buck late in April and they talked about Old Days at the School, some of the hockey battles, and many of the former boys. He seemed in good health but spoke of a serious motor accident he had been in last autumn.J Clarence Buck Read died suddenly in Bobcaygeon on May 30th. He played on the first football team, and is remembered as a really outstanding hockey player. Mr. Read was a very strong pillar of his village, and was unostentatiously deeply religious. For some years he 106 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD operated a large general store, and later conducted a big lumber business with his surviving brother. He was Reeve of Bobcaygeon for some years. Many a family was quietly carried through a winter when Buck Read ran his store, and there was always room for one more worthy unemployed man on the pay-roll of his lumber business. He was Rector's Warden at Christ Church, Bobcaygeon, when he died. Although he seldom Visited the School, he always spoke much about it to other Old Boys, referring constantly to the Chapel and the Services, the memory of which he cherished deeply. Buck Read was a staunch friend to everyone in his community. His humour and cheerfulness concealed from most people his gentle Christian stand. He was proud of T.C.S. MAJOR-GENERAL SIR C. C. van STRAUBENZEE, K.B.E., C.B., C.M.G. C78-'83l Sir Casimir van Straubenzee died in England on the 28th of March in his eighty-ninth year. Until a few days before his death he was in excellent health and spirits and full of vigour: he often spoke of his early days in Canada. Sir Casimir went to R.M.C. and entered the Royal Artillery as a Lieutenant in 1886. He was promoted rapidly and was a Lieut.-Colonel on the outbreak of war in 1914. Appointed Chief Instructor R.F.A., he then became In- spector General of the R.A. and later Major General of the R.A. Fifth Army in France. He was mentioned in des- patches four times. From 1898 until 1903 he was a Professor at R.M.C. Between the wars he held important Army commands until his retirement in 1929. GREENWUUD TOWER MOTEL Lodge and Dining-Room PORT HOPE, ONTARIO Tel. TUmer 5-54.23 - P.O. Box 56 We are happy to announce, for the convenience of parents and students of Trinity College School, that our popular dining-room service will be continued as usual. Also, by reservation, we are pleased to extend this service to more closely suit your convenience on special occasions as well as during your week-end visits with us throughout the year. Our new additional de luxe motel accommodation is now available. E. W. Joedicke C. D. Gall 103 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BIRTHS Gordon-On June 7, 1956, at Port Hope, Ontario, to J. G. N. Gordon C43-'45J and Mrs. Gordon, a son. Selby-On May 26, 1956, at Brampton, Ontario, to David Alan Selby C48-'517 and Mrs. Selby, a daughter. Rogers-On June 9, 1956, at Toronto, to Ian F. H. Rogers C44-'48J and Mrs. Rogers, a daughter. Armour-On June 28, at Toronto, to Peter Armour C38-'41l and Mrs. Armour, a daughter, Cynthia June. MARRIAGES Campbell-Oliver-On June 9, 1956, at Port Carling, Ont., Dr. Charles Sandwith Campbell C37-'43l to Dolores Frances Oliver. Gilmour-Wilmot -- On June 12, 1956, in Grace Church, Brantford, David H. Gilmour C48-'50J to Anne Gwen- dolyn Wilmot. Muntz-Mitchell - On June 16, 1956, in Knox College Chapel, Toronto, Eric Philip Muntz C46-'52J to Marjorie Joyce Mitchell. DEATHS Hammond-At Peterborough, Ontario, November 7, 1955, Dr. Edward Arthur Hammond C1892-'98J. Jones-Accidentally killed in London, England, on June 9, David Ford Newbold Jones C36-'44J. McLeary-On October 28, 1955, in Barrie, Ontario, Francis Butterfield McCleary C85-'01J. Read-On May 30, 1956, at Bobcaygeon, Ontario, Clarence Frank fBuckJ Read C14-'15D. by TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 109 Ross-Suddenly, on June 22, at the Ross Ranches, near Lethbridge, Alberta, George Ross V06-'09J. Sanders-In Natal, South Africa, in 1955, Christopher How- ard Sanders C1882-'90J. Torney-Accidentally killed while on a fishing trip in North- ern Saskatchewan in early June, Hastings Torney C15- '19J THE BISHOP STRACHAN SCHOOL TORONTO, CANADA Founded 1867 Kindergarten to Senior Matriculation. High Academic Record . . . Home Economics . . . Art . . . Music . . . Sports Com- plete modern equipment: Science Laboratories . . . Swimming Pool . . . Gymnasium . . . Spacious Playing Fields. PRINCIPAL: MISS GRACE MACNAUGHTON, M.A., CREDINJ For Prospectus, write to Secretary-Bursar. Q' '9 WITH COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND J QR 'H L . - ' A' 1 L-D - I 1 I . I i I' 0 F i L I V fr' . f fu f . ' I I Y 4 . 1 - Y ll' ,. J ' . ,oi I u' 1 P' I I ' -'-.Q f .4 v I A 'I H-qv! - 'L 1' ' J ... vajll- W I ini' 'wx -.nfifkx wi . if sg.. ,W Y.. . Y , v . . Q, ,il gf' U .4 ' ' L 1 v'4x ', u , lah, Q Qi H . - ' v' 'f i. K H.. l l s I T K .. . . ...xt ., :Ibis ,Q 'N ii! '.l .7 ' ' I 45' - IW 4' L , .', ni. u 'I 1. '. 4 FI' V, LX. 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