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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1959 volume:

Trinity College School Record Vol. 62, No. 1. December, 1958. CONTENTS A Message from The Headmaster Editorial 1 In Memoriam — The Right Reverend L. W. B. Broughall, M.A., D.D., LL.D 5 W. G. Braden (1929- ' 33) 6 T. M. Magladery 7 W. Marshal Cleland 8 Chapel Notes 9 School News — Gifts to the School 10 The Presentation to The Headmaster and Mrs. Ketchum 11 The T.CS. Association 12 Trinity Camp 13 The Clubs 14 Scholarships and Upper School Results, 1958 16 The Leaving Class ; 17 Salvete ' . ' . 38 Features — Staff Changes 40 The Grapevine 41 House Notes 43 Contributions — Christmas 46 Memory 48 Paris — City of Contrasts 50 A Glance at the Jews in America 51 Could Sceptre Have Won the America Cup? 52 The Rock Talk ' 58 54 Sports — Bigside Football, 1958 56 Middleside Football 66 Littleside Football 72 The Second Annual Independent Schools ' Dinghy Races 76 Swimming 79 Boulden House Record 81 Old Boys ' News — Tributes to the Retiring Chairman and Secretary 93 News of Recent Old Boys 94 Births, Marriages, Deaths 95 Corporation of Trinity College School VISITOR The Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, M.M., M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Toronto. GOVERNING BODY Ex-Officio Members The Chancellor of Trinity University, G. B. Strathy, Esq., Q.C., M.A., LL.D. The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College. P. A. C. Ketchum, Esq., M.A., B.Paed., LL.D., Headmaster. Life Members Robert P. Jellett, Esq Montreal Norman Seagram, Esq Toronto Lieut.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.Sc Toronto S. S. DuM oulin, Esq Hamilton Wilder G. Penfield, Esq., O.M., C.M.G., M.D., D.Sc, D.C.L., F.R.S., F.R.C.S Montreal Gerald Larkin, Esq., O.B.E Toronto The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L Toronto The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart, M.C., M.A Toronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E Hamilton Charles F. W. Burns, Esq Toronto G. Meredith Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A Toronto Strachan Ince, Esq., D.S.C Toronto Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C Hamilton B. M. Osier, Esq., Q.C Toronto S. B. Saunders, Esq Toronto W. M. Pearce, Esq., M.C Toronto Elected Members Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A., C.A Montreal G. S. Osier, Esq Toronto The Hon. H. D. Butterfield, B.A Hamilton, Bermuda C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A., B.C.L Toronto R. D. Mulholland, Esq Toronto J. William Seagram, Esq Toronto J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D Toronto Stephen Ambrose, Esq Hamilton W. W. Stratton, Esq Toronto Ross Wilson, Esq., B.Comm Vancouver, B.C. E. P. Taylor, Esq., C.M.G., B.Sc Toronto E. M. Little, Esq., B.Sc Quebec G. F. Laing, Esq., M.D., CM Windsor Dudley Dawson, Esq Montreal N. O. Seagram, Esq., Q.C, B.A Toronto G. E. Phipps, Esq Toronto I. H. Cumberland, Esq., O.B.E., D.S.O Toronto J. C. dePencier, Esq., B.A Toronto P. A. DuMoulin, Esq London, Ont. P. C Osier, Esq Toronto T. L. Taylor, Esq Toronto C. F. Carsley, Esq Montreal J. W. Eaton, Esq Montreal H. L. Hall, Esq Toronto Colin M. Brown, Esq London, Ont. L. St. M. DuMoulin, Esq., Q.C Vancouver, B.C. A. A. Duncanson, Esq., Q.C Toronto H. E. Cochran, Esq. Toronto Alex S. Graydon, Esq., B.A., B.CL London, Ont. The Hon. Mr. Justice Miller Hyde, B.A., B.C.L , Montreal D. N. Knight, Esq Winnipeg, Man. H. R. Milner, Esq., Q.C Edmonton, Alta. H. E. Pearson, Esq Edmonton, Alta. A. R. Winnett, Esq Toronto John M. Cape, Esq., M.B.E., E.D Montreal Appointed by Trinity College The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C, M.A., LL.D., B.CL Regina TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. FOUNDED 1865 Headmaster P. A. C. Ketchum (1933), M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge; B.A., University of Toronto; B.Paed., Toronto; LL.D., University of Western Ontario. Chaplain The Rev. Canon C. G. Lawrence (1950), M.A., Bishop ' s University and the University of New Brunswick. House Masters A. C. Scott (1952), B.A., Trinity College, Toronto; M.A., Emmanuel College, Cam- bridge. Brent House. (English, History) P. R. Bishop (1947), University of Toulouse, France. Certificate d ' Etudes Superieures, Diploma de Professeur de Francais. Fellow Royal Meteorological Society. (Form- erly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England). Bethune House. (French, German, Spanish) Assistant Masters B. H. Bakker (1958), M.A., University of Toronto; The Sorbonne, France; University of Barcelona, Spain. (French, Spanish). A. D. Corbett (1955, 1957), M.A., St. Catharine ' s College, Cambridge. (Mathematics, Physics). G. M. C. Dale (1946), CD., B.A., University of Toronto; Ontario College of Education: Specialist ' s Certificate in Classics. (Latin, Greek). R. N. Dempster (1955), M.A.Sc, University of Toronto. (Mathematics, Chemistry). J. G. N. Gordon (1955), B.A., University of Alberta; Diploma in English Studies, University of Edinburgh. (English, Latin). W. A. Heard (1956), B.Ed., University of Alberta. (Mathematics). tA. B. Hodgetts (1942), B.A., University of Toronto, University of Wisconsin. (History). A. H. Humble (1935), CD., B.A., Mount Allison University; M.A., Worcester College, Oxford. (English). R. M. Kirkpatrick (1957), B.A., University of Toronto; M.A., Trinity College, Dublin; Ontario College of Education. Permanent High School Assistant ' s Certificate. (Geography). T. W. Lawson (1955), B.A., University of Toronto; B.A., King ' s College, Cambridge. (History, English). P. H. Lewis (1922), M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. (Mathematics and Science). P. W. C Rowan (1958), B.A., University of Manitoba; B.Paed., Manitoba; Permanent Collegiate Certificate and Principal ' s Certificate, Manitoba. (History). N. R. Waddington (1957), B.A., Dalhousie University; Middlebury College, Vermont. (French, Mathematics). J. K. White (1955), B.A., Trinity College, Dublin; Higher Diploma in Education. (English, Mathematics, Latin). T. W. Wilson (1957), M.A., University of Glasgow; Jordanhill Training College, Glas- gow. (Physics, Mathematics). D. B. Wing (1956), B.Sc, University of London; London Institute of Education. (Mathematics and Science). R. F. Yates (1933- ' 35, 1957), B.A., University of Toronto. Former House Master of Brent House (1934- ' 35). Former Principal of Boulden House (1935- ' 41). (History, Geography, Latin, English). Acting Headmaster in the Headmaster ' s absence. Assistant to the Headmaster. t On leave of absence, 1958-1959. BOULDEN HOUSE Principal C. J. Tottenham (1937), B.A., Queen ' s University, Kingston. Assistant Masters R. H. Cojocar (1958), Diploma in Education, University of Alberta. J. D. Burns (1943), University of Toronto, Normal School, Toronto. A. J. R. Dennys (1945), B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. D. W. Morris (1944), University of Western Ontario, Normal School, London. Mrs. Cecil Moore (1942), Normal School, Peterborough. Mrs. J. G. H. Gordon, B.A., University of Alberta, part time assistant in French Music Masters Edmund Cohu (1932) J. A. M. Prower (1951) A. Mus. (McGill), Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto. Art Master Tom La Pierre, Ontario College of Art. Remedial Reading Mrs. B. H. Bakker Physical Training and Cadet Instructors Squadron Leader S. J. Batt, E.D. (1921), formerly Royal Fusiliers and later Physical Instructor at the R.M.C., Kingston. Flight Lieut. D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C., CD. (1938). J. W. Kerr, Executive Director, The T.C.S. Association. Physician R. M. McDerment, B.A., M.D. Bursar Lieut. Commander J. L. Lindop, C.I.S. Headmaster ' s Secretary Mrs. N. I. Brazier Nurse Mrs. H. M. Scott, Reg. N. Matron Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Reg. N. Matron, Boulden House Mrs. M. Belton Dietitian Mrs. E. Clarke Superintendent Mr. E. Nash Engineer Mr. R. A. Libby I J I V A I It l I a V M 1 (V fc,%v,««tov (Eljrisimas dmtutgs A MESSAGE FROM THE HEADMASTER TO THE OLD BOYS, MOTHERS OF BOYS AND GOVERNORS: Mrs. Ketchum and I wish we could write to each one of you to try to express the depth of our gratitude to you for your great kindness to us. We have never imagined that so many of our T.C.S. friends would mark our twenty-five years at the School and therefore we have been quite over- whelmed by your thoughtfulness and generosity, and also we have been at a loss to say how deeply your kindness has touched us. My wife did say what was in her heart to a large gathering of the Ladies ' Guild and I did my best at the dinner the Governors gave me and at the meeting of the T.C.S. Association bu t it is no exaggeration to say that every day since those very pleasant gatherings we have thought of your kindness and we have revelled in your gifts to us. Our years here have been full and happy ones because of the delightful associations with Boys, Staff, Governors, Parents and Old Boys; you are the ones who should be honoured for rescuing the School from the slough of debt and setting it on the highroad of achievement. We shall never be able to tell you how much your many kindnesses have meant to us personally, and the messages from well over a thousand believers in T.C.S. will always lie next to our hearts. Thank you most truly, Philip Ketchum. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 cause the human characteristics involved, namely, curiosity, and desire to improve our lot on earth, do not influence in any way our relations with our fellow man. Not only does this high standard of living play no part in the real problem of human relations, but it provides us with a whole new series of pitfalls by which we may unwittingly render our- selves less effective to the point of being useless. For instance, according to figures compiled by the Department of Vital Statistics, a higher stan- dard of living has been accompanied by a proportionate increase in alcoholism, crime, and lack of moral fibre in Canada. The importance of a system of education which provides a solid foundation of intelligent people who are capable of leading democracy cannot be over emphasized. Eugene Youngert has recently pointed out quite bluntly in his article in the Atlantic Monthly, that college athletics in the United States have become so professionalized that they have reduced the entrance require- ments of a large percentage of the nation ' s colleges to an extent that they may be termed dishonest and farcical. It is important that our colleges produce good football teams but this importance is negligible in relation to the importance of producing the life blood of our democracy — intelligent leadership. For some reason which is probably deeply em- bedded in the roots of man ' s basic nature, an increase in living standards has also prompted a decrease in a sense of values. This can be exem- plified by a quick look around us. Never has life been so closely geared to materialism and never have the important elements of human society been so blatantly ignored. A group of commonly used words — social register, tailfins, snob, and class distinction, speak for themselves. What they reveal is not encouraging. Most of the nation ' s most popular churches have recently made mention of the fact that their attendance has been increasing noticeably lately. On first glance, this appears to be a shining light in a dark gloom; how- ever, facts and history will point out that this occurrence was noticed before both world wars and at any time when world tension builds up. Had this sudden increase in religious adherence made a noticeable de- crease in materialism and increase in toleration, neither of the world wars would have occurred. This obviously belies any optimistic hopes that the nation is suddenly becoming more virtuous. The work of scientists and mathematicians lately has opened bold new horizons, bringing with it such terrors as the H-Bomb and I.C.B.M. threats. The scientists them- selves have realized the folly of pursuing these ends and on several occasions have given public warning of the consequences and thus far have been entirely overridden by the loud voice of politics. The most out- standing of these warnings came from a group of scientists, headed by Bertrand Russel and the late Albert Einstein, two of the world ' s most rational and brilliant men, and it has been ignored in its entirety, despite the fact that it predicted the worst disaster the world has ever known if the present course is pursued much farther. 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD It would be very interesting to be able to slip back through time and history to the second century A.D. and ask a Roman citizen two ques- tions. First, What do you believe are the weaknesses of your society? , and second, Do you believe that in the next few years, your empire will be completely and utterly destroyed because of these weaknesses? The answer to the first question cannot be exactly determined, but it would certainly involve the same basic weaknesses as have been discussed pre- viously. I am certain, however, that the answer to the second question would be an astonished and indignant negative. Is it not logical to say that, all conditions being equal, the same result, the same pointless destruction, could recur ? ■ The picture this all paints is a bleak one. Nevertheless, we must not stand before this picture refusing to believe what is obvious and can be proven to be true, simply because we find it distasteful. A bad picture can never be made to look beautiful unless we first admit that it is bad. If there is ever to be a major change in the predictable course of world events, man must use his Creator-given ability to reason to the extent that common sense and conscience are superimposed on the irrational emotionalism ia his nature. — A.O.D.W. We should like to thank all the boys who have continued to submit cover designs for The Record. Since our format was changed last year, we have used cover designs by R. W. Seagram (April), E. W. Colby and D. G. She well (August). The present cover was designed by D. P. Day and we feel its symbolism is an appropriate reminder of the approaching season. MOUNT EISENHOWER Photo by Gross TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 IN MEMORIAM THE RIGHT REVEREND L. W. B. BROUGHALL, M.A., D.D., LLD. Only six T.C.S. Old Boys have become Bishops of the Church and on August 30th last Bishop Broughall died, the last surviving T.C.S. Old Boy Bishop. Billy Broughall, as he was so affectionately known to such a large number of his devoted friends, had a distinguished career at T.C.S., at Trinity College, and in the Church. At T.C.S. he was a Prefect, an athlete who by dint of his wiry body and unquenchable spirit became THE RIGHT REV. L. W. B. BROUGHALL, M.A., D.D. ( 88- 94) Lord Bishop of Niagara one of the strongest members of excellent football and cricket teams, and a first class runner; he was also a member of the Choir and of the Dramatic Society. He spent six years at the School, from 1888-1894, and then entered Trinity College graduating with an M.A. in 1898. He was ordained in 1899 and served successively a mission at Minden ; All Saints, Hagersville ; All Saints, South Wimbledon, England ; St. James ' Cathedral, Toronto, as Curate 1905-1907; St. Jude ' s, Oakville, as Rector 1907-1911; St. George ' s, St. Catharines, as Rector 1911-1925; he then became Rector of Christ Church, Hamilton and Dean of Niagara in which post he re- q TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD mained for seven years from 1925-1932. Elected Bishop of Niagara in 1932 he served the Diocese with great distinction until 1949 when he retired. During his ministry he was Chairman of the Committee which founded the Canadian Council of Churches, Chairman of the Canadian Delegation to Conferences in England and Scotland on Faith and Order, and Life and Work; Trinity College and Wycliffe College conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Divinity and McMaster University honoured him with the degree of Doctor of Laws. Bishop Broughall was a lovable man who understood men and touched easily one ' s most responsive chords ; therein perhaps lay his unprecedented success as a Parish Priest and Bishop. We remember him so clearly on his visits to T.C.S., how well he spoke to the Confirmation candidates, and with what depth of devotion he celebrated the first Service of Holy Communion in our Memorial Chapel. He gave his own personal silver Communion vessels to the School and we use them in his memory; now his son has given to the Chapel all his stoles and they will be a constant reminder of him. His life and his work will go on, generation by generation, and our love and admiration of him will never grow dim. W. G. BRADEN Bill Braden ' s death on Sunday, August 31, came like a bolt from the blue; he was the innocent victim of an unprecedented accident in a power boat race. For many years Bill had excelled as a racer of motor boats; in 1939 he won a World ' s Championship at the Canadian National Exhibition and from then on he made records year after year. At Picton he raced his boat at 154 miles an hour establishing a new Canadian record. On the day of his fatal accident Bill was driving Miss Supertest II on Fairy Lake near Huntsville in a race for the Duke of York ' s Cup; another boat skidded on a turn and crashed over Bill ' s boat. W. G. Braden came to T.C.S. in 1929 and left in 1933. He was a bright spark in any group and the dull hours were few when Bill was about. A good athlete, he played on the hockey team and the second football team, but as he left before his Sixth Form year some opportunities at T.C.S. were lost to him. He entered McMaster University and later McGill. On the outbreak of war he enlisted in the Army and was posted overseas in November, 1941 with the R.C.E.M.E. He served in England, France, Belgium and Holland and was promoted to the rank of Major. Returning to Hamilton he joined the Hamilton Street Railway Company and became Assistant General Manager and Vice President of the Canada Coach Lines. He was also Vice President of the Sarnia Transit Company. Bill was always ready to help any worthwhile cause and he was a most loyal Old Boy being President of the Hamilton Branch of the O.B.A. He had been Chairman of the Board of Hillfield School, and he liked TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD W. G. BRADEN (1929- ' 33) to have young people around him. In recent years we had seen much of him for he often visited the School with his charming family to see his son, John. The memory of Bill Braden will never grow dim. T. M. MAGLADERY When a young person dies suddenly one in- stinctively feels a sense of confusion; the shock is mingled with rebellion against blind fate, against a life in which we seem to be ' ' like flies to wanton boys, they kill us for their sport . On calmer re- flection we know that there is an order, a har- ony, a rhythm to all life, that we cannot as mortals understand anything but the appearance of it, and that it is reasonable to assume that where there is obvious order there must be underlying prin- ciple and direction. God moves in a mysterious way — His will be done. The other life is the whole, of which this life is only a part. Tom Magladery was found dead at his summer cottage on Sunday, September 7; he had stayed after the family left in order to do some reading. g TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD He came to T.C.S. in September, 1955, having won the C. J. S. Bethune Entrance Memorial Scholarship. He clearly and very soon gave every evidence of having exceptional intellectual ability and indeed throughout his years at T.C.S. his general averages were always between eighty-eight and ninety-two percent. This was to have been his Sixth Form year and without doubt he would have won some of the best Uni- versity Scholarships. He had unusual powers of concentration, read rapidly and discriminated wisely and almost automatically. His particular interest was Science and he was keen about Astronomy. Tom had strong principles and set a very high standard for him- self; he did not wear his heart on his sleeve but he could be warm and friendly and he was always anxious to help others. Learning for learn- ing ' s sake seemed to be his motto, and he directed his thoughts logically and not emotionally. In School life he was on the staff of The Record, he won Littleside swimming colours and he debated. By his untimely death we have all lost a lad endowed with exceptional talents and character. W. MARSHAL CLELAND William Marshal Cleland died suddenly at his new home in Oakville, Ontario, on Thursday, November 6, 1958. Marsh was at T.C.S. from 1926 to 1930, and became one of Canada ' s outstanding equestrians, being a member of the Canadian Army Equestrian Team from 1931 to 1939. He served Overseas with the Governor General ' s Horse Guards, and on his return was at Canadian Army Headquarters, Ottawa, with the rank of Captain. Marshal was the most distinguished of a family of exceptionally capable riders, and was awarded the Lou Marsh Trophy as Canada ' s out- standing athlete in 1937. He represented Canada at International com- petitions in the U.S.A., the U.K., Ireland and Europe. In 1937 he won ten international trophies and was the outstanding rider for Canada, winning the International Military Jumping Championships at New York and the Royal Winter Fair. He is survived by his wife and four sons, William, Donald, Bruce and Peter, and a sister, Mrs. R. (Doris) Henderson. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 Cfjap e l Mo tes SPEAKERS IN CHAPEL Sept. 14 The Right Reverend Chandu Ray, Assistant Bishop of Pakistan. Sept. 21 The Reverend J. E. Natton, B.A., D.D. The Headmaster. The Venerable R. P. Dann. The Reverend Gerald Moffatt. The Reverend Canon Hugh Bedford- Jones. The Very Reverend C. E. Riley, M.A., D.D., Dean of Toronto. The Reverend J. C. Bothwell. The Chaplain. The Reverend David Luxton ( ' 48- ' 53). Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 THE CHOIR, 1958-1959 Although the Choir lost a large number of its members last year Mr. Cohu has been most successful in finding suitable replacements. With a number of promising new trebles in its ranks, the Choir has begun rehearsals for the Carol Service and is looking forward to a very good year. Choir Personnel: Head Choir Boy — B. Mockridge. Boulden House — Darlington, Travis, Duncanson, Wallis, Harvey, Tainsh, Brazier, J., Chubb, Laing, Nixon, Angus, Bannerman, Becker, Dewar, Derry, Evans, Esdaile, Helm, Johnson, Marshall, M., Robertson, Somers, Staber, Smith, S. Senior School — Knight, Hyland, Leather, Dumbrille, Dick, Mock- ridge, Cunningham, Davies, Joy, Bogert, Connell, Vaughan, Glass, Richards, Tree, Bedford-Jones, Wilson, Paisley, Warner, Gray, Eadie, Brainerd, Cooper, Hutchinson. 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL Mr. E. M. Winder of London, Ontario, has given three new pianos to Boulden House where his son is a pupil. CHOIR SCHOOL One hundred and two boys from the Choirs of the Diocese of Toronto attended the Choir School held in our buildings during the last two weeks of August under the direction of Dr. Healey Willan. The Service in the School on Sunday, August 24, was attended by several hundred visitors, and other services were sung by the Gregorian Association and the Choir of St. James ' Cathedral. NEW BURSARY Peter MacKinnon ( ' 37- ' 41) has founded a Bursary in memory of his father; it is to be known as the J. Bruce MacKinnon Memorial Bursary and it will be of the value of one thousand dollars a year. Mr. Bruce Mac- Kinnon was a member of the Governing Body and did much to help the School at a difficult time ; this is a truly living memorial to him. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 THE PRESENTATION TO THE HEADMASTER AND MRS. KETCHUM At the Annual General Meeting on October 25, the Headmaster and Mrs. Ketchum were presented with a new Stereophonic combination radio-phonograph, a gift of the Old Boys of the School. The presentation was made by A. R. Winnett, President of the Old Boys ' Association. In his remarks to Dr. and Mrs. Ketchum and the meeting, Mr. Winnett mentioned that various segments of the T.C.S. family had done honour to the achievements of this fine couple and said that the success of the School is dependent, in large part, on the people who have guided its destiny. Late in August letters had gone out to all Old Boys, inviting them to participate, in a small way, towards a gift to honour the com- pletion of twenty-five years ' devoted service to the School. Mr. Winnett said that he would like to read excerpts from letters received, but instead would report that they all expressed great admiration and affection for the Headmaster and his wife, which, he said, reflected the feeling of all of those present. The President also mentioned that the gift included an initial library of twenty stereo records. A credit was set up for further purchases in Toronto that would complete a large and composite library. . !2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE T.C.S. ASSOCIATION Many Old Boys, parents and friends of the School were present on Saturday, October 25, for the St. Andrew ' s game and the first Annual General Meeting of the T.C.S. Association. Directors at large were elected and the executive body for this year is as follows: Past President — Old Boys ' Association — Bert Winnett. Honorary President — Argue Martin. President — Thomas L. Taylor. First Vice-President — Old Boys — Colin S. Glassco, Hamilton. Second Vice-President — Parents — Lt. Col. G. Allan Burton, Toronto. Third Vice-President — Parents — Walter J. Blackburn, London. Executive Director — Jim Kerr, Port Hope. The Old Boys ' Week-end Late Sunday morning a few of the younger Old Boys managed to get up early and immediately declared their intention of playing a game of football. Loud cheers arose from Middleside and Bigside players who were itching to get a crack at some of the old pros. In fact the Soo Speedster and the Coon D og Kid showed so much enthusiasm that Mr. Lawson, after some quick thinking, decided that Bigside was not to play. He reminded his boys about one very famous player (whose name slipped his memory) who was never injured during his football career except in a game against the Old Boys when he was nearly killed. Need- less to say, he couldn ' t let that happen to Bigside. As a result, the talented Old Boys were faced by an aroused Middle- side squad. Mr. Heard ' s team drove home the fact that the Old Boys were badly out of condition; nevertheless, they could not quite outscore them. This was chiefly due to the utterly fantastic plunging and astound- ing broken-field running of a player who spent his younger days at some place in St. Catharines where they think that every day is Hallowe ' en. However, he found that running in the maroon and black wasn ' t quite as easy as riding in the red and white. As a result, he aggravated a knee injury sustained during World War I. We fervently hope that he will recover. Speaking of wars, the Old Boys had a most unfair advantage in their special weapon — the Tank. Unfortunately the strictly impartial referees could find no reference in the rule book to the ineligibility of such a monster. There were two other weapons on the Old Boys ' side and we could not help but call them VI and V2. The latter was a main- stay for the team while the former captained and coached his crew most ably and certainly not without spirit. Indeed, in a spectacular bit of dodging and side-stepping he scored a touchdown second only to that of Norm MacEachern who made a stupendous interception and run back. One other Old Boy seemed to find the football court bigger than usual and seemed a little confused. Whenever he approached the goal-posts TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 he would jump up with the ball over his head, looking for a basket that wasn ' t there. Somehow, the ball didn ' t feel quite the right shape to him. Nevertheless it was an interesting game for the spectators and the prospective members of next year ' s Middleside are already looking for- ward to their turn at the Old Boys. TRINITY CAMP Once more as in the past few years, the ski camp, given in memory of Pat Moss, was invaded by a group of less privileged boys from the city who seldom or never get out into the country. Trinity Camp was again successfully held this year during the first two weeks of August. The campers comprised twelve boys ranging in age from nine to thirteen years. Eleven of them came from Toronto and one from Montreal. In charge of the camp was Tony Ketchum; Jim Hyland and Tim Kennish were counsellors. The School is very grateful to them for their help. The boys had a wonderful time playing baseball in the field near the camp, romping in the brush and building a dam. Excursions were made to the Port Hope and Cobourg beaches where the youngsters en- joyed themselves basking in the warm sun and swimming in Lake Ontario. A trip was also taken to the Port Hope theatre where the boys saw a movie. Particularly appealing were the evening campfires and Mr. Lawson ' s unique rendition of Casey at the Bat. At the end of two weeks, twelve happy, healthy boys boarded the train for home filled with many exciting stories of their adventures. AS YOU LIKE IT On October 21, two bus loads of boys and a large number of masters attended the Canadian Players ' presentation of Shakespeare ' s As You Like It . The play was held at the Opera House in Cobourg which was fully packed for the event. Many of the T.C.S. group spent an interesting intermission exploring the historic building. As You Like It is a light comedy almost without plot which pro- vided an evening of pleasant entertainment for all attending. HALLOWE ' EN PARTY After a shortened study on October 30, the New Boys changed into clothes to suit the occasion and the annual Hallowe ' en party was soon in full swing. About half the New Boys were assembled in the gymnasium in teams of equal number representing Brent and Bethune. Two of the senior boys raced around the obstacle race that had been set up around the gym to show the New Boys how the course was to be followed. Then the big 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD race started. At the beginning, Brent House led by almost a whole lap but this gap was diminished very rapidly by the avid racers from Bethune and at the end of the race, Bethune was quite clearly ahead. From the beginning to the final whistle, a roar of cheering from the spectators in the balcony almost deafened those on the gym floor itself. Now it was time for the apple bob in the swimming pool. Several baskets of apples were dumped into the pool and another set of equal teams dived in to see who could recover the majority for his House. Again Bethune won with a final count coming to 245-240. To finish off the competition, there was a chocolate bar hunt in the upper half of the classroom block. Despite many doubtful hunters who were convinced that there weren ' t really any chocolate bars, many of the New Boys managed to find what they were looking for. The evening ended with refreshments in the Hall. THE CLUBS The Debating Society with Mr. Dale in charge has chosen its new executive and the first general meeting was held on Friday, November 7. All dates for Little Big Four School debates have been set and Ridley is opening the schedule here on November 21. George Thomson, Hugh Paisley and Ralph Daniel are supporting the motion Resolved that chivalry is dead . The Executive this year is composed of Willows (President), Stockwood (Vice-President) and Paisley (Secretary), ably assisted by council members, Daniel, Price and Jamieson. The Political Science Club is again holding its meetings during the winter. The club elected Willows as President and has chosen eleven new members. Mr. Rowan is director of the club this year and the Honorable George Hees (1922-1927) is Honorary President. For the first time in many years, the club is going to begin meeting regularly before Christmas. The Band is being organized earlier than usual this year under Band Leader Willows. With a full squadron parade every week, it is almost ready to lead the corps. On Remembrance Day two trumpeters played the Last Post and the Reveille in front of the School cross and four others played at the Cenotaph in Port Hope. The Band is preparing to take part in a church parade in the near future. This year the French Club is trying out a new idea. They have limited the club to boys who are fairly fluent in French. The club has been holding informal discussions in French and is putting on a French play, Le Due de Beaufort, which should be an interesting highlight of the Christmas entertainment. Under the capable direction of Mr. Bishop there are about fourteen members. The executive consists of Maxi Ferro (President), Peter Chubb (Vice-President) and Colin Starnes (Secretary). TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 The Dramatic Society is again being directed by Mr. Scott. Stock- wood has been elected President and Hodgetts and Denny Vice-President and Secretary respectively. Six new members were elected to complete the membership. Mr. Wilson is again producing the Christmas play for the new members of the society which is to be Friar ' s of Berwick by John McCake. We wish Mr. Wilson and his cast the best of success in producing yet another hit performance. The Electronics Club with Nick LeMoine as President and Mr. Wilson as Director is going to buy an Electronic Transistor Kit. This will enable the members to build several different electronic and radio devices. The Club may also take part in ham radio broadcasting, using LeMoine ' s equipment. The Photographic Society is again using the School ' s dark room facilities. Gross is the President this year and Colin Starnes is Vice- President. Both these boys have taken several football action shots which Mr. Lawson found very useful in classroom coaching sessions. THE LIBRARY The Library staff under Mr. Gordon is being organized in a slightly different way this year. From a chart posted in the stack room, each of the thirteen librarians may find out his various weekly jobs for the whole term. The advantage of this system is that everyone knows his tasks well in advance from a quick glance at the chart. Steve Wilson is Head Librarian. Two librarians each week are engaged on repairs in an effort to catch up in a branch of our work which fell badly behind last year. Since September, eighty-one new books have been catalogued and placed on the shelves. We have received many gifts this fall and we wish to thank most sincerely Governor-General Massey for a large col- lection, P. H. Lewis, W. J. Blackburn, A. Bruyns, Charles Clay and M. B. Sullivan. ENTERTAINMENT This year the School is providing more entertainment on Saturday evenings than ever before. On the first two Saturdays there was an informal sing-song and a performance by the School orchestra. With a new instrument, the clarinet, played by Ron Atkey, John Wilson at the piano, Pat Saunders on the trumpet, Kip Southam and Paul Davoud alternating on the drums and Bill Warner playing one of his washtub boogies, the orchestra had an enthusiastic reception. A short movie was shown on both nights. The first one, which described the building of the railway between Seven Islands and Knob Lake, was particularly interesting. 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD In addition to these activities, two football rallies were held in the gym to teach the new boys the School yells. David Stockwood introduced the members of Bigside, the orchestra led a few songs, and the cheer leaders generated a great deal of enthusiasm. SCHOLARSHIPS E. J. D. Ketchum, Head Boy 1958, won the Pat Strathy Memorial Scholarship at Trinity and the Peter Larkin Scholarship. The Pat Strathy Scholarship was founded by G. B. Strathy, Q.C., L.L.D., ( ' 95- ' 97) and his family in memory of his son, Sub. Lieut. G. H. K. Strathy ( ' 29- ' 34) and is given to the student obtaining the highest lirst-class honours in Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry, and enters the course in Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry at the University of Toronto. It is of the value of one thousand dollars. The Peter Larkin Scholarship is given for General Proficiency. Michael Joy won the Professor William Jones Scholarship at Trinity and a Federal-Provincial Student Aid Bursary. Peter Perrin won the Richardson Memorial Sc holarship at Queen ' s. T.C.S. Boys have now won 182 University Scholarships in twenty- four years. Our congratulations also go to Michael A. Hargraft ( ' 48- ' 53) who has been awarded the Franki Fellowship at the University of Toronto; Michael graduated in Civil Engineering with first class honours. And to Nicholas Steinmetz who has had his Scholarship at McGill renewed for another year. UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS, 1958 These were not as good as last year when VIA had the best class results in the Province but they were still good. There were eighteen candidates who wrote 145 papers and passed 140 (one boy failed four) making 96.5% passes. Thirty-two per cent were first class honours and total honours were 74.4%. VIB passed 77.5% of the papers with 41% honours. Ted Ketchum obtained 97% in English Composition and had an average of 87% in all papers. Five other boys scored nineties. The best results were in Geometry, all passed, 14 honours, 10 first class, one credit. Physics, 15 honours, 9 first class, 1 credit, 1 failure. English Literature, all passed, 13 honours, 4 firsts. English Composition, 10 honours, 4 firsts, 1 failure. Latin, all passed. Algebra, 12 honours, 5 firsts, 1 failure. Trigonometry, all passed, 9 honours, 4 firsts. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 THE LEA VINO CLASS P. A. Allen ( ' 54- ' 58). Pete ' s four years in Bethune House are a story of increasing success. Consistently he was a good student and his school work always came first. In athletics he worked his way up to Middleside colours in football. For the first two years, in the winter terms, he played rabbit league hockey as well as squash. In the latter two years of his T.C.S. career, he obtained his first team colours in squash, captaining the team in his final year. In the spring he preferred tennis, becoming a member of the School tennis team and leading Bethune House to an upset victory over Brent in his last year. Pete ' s contributions to the School were not all in athletics, how- ever. He was both a Sacristan and Crucifer, a member of the Pat Moss Club and president of both the French Club and the Debating Society. Pete was also head of the trumpeters in the cadet band and Literary editor of the Record. These talents, his dependability, and his sense of responsibility led to his being chosen a School Prefect in his graduating year. Pete is now with the Engineers at U. of T. I. W. M. Angus ( 9 51- f 5S). Ian came to us from Boulden House in 1955 and became a member of Middle Dorm Brent. He used to spend many hours tinkering with gadgets and electronic devices, much to the dismay of the House Officers on light duty! One of Ian ' s devices gave warning whenever any- one was approaching the dorm after lights out. He was a keen football player and received full colours on last year ' s championship team. He was also a member of the ' ' Record staff, and was appointed a House Officer in his last year. With four firsts to his credit in his Senior Matriculation, we are confident he will do well at McGill where he is now enrolled 13 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD D. A. Barbour ( ' £9- ' 5$). Al made his T.C.S. debut in 1949 by entering Boulden House and in doing so, was one of the first in the 1958 leaving class to enter T.C.S. He spent five years in the old J.S. and while there, played on the famous Cham- pionship Football team and worked on the Record Staff. During his first year in the Senior School, Whitey earned his Littleside colours for cricket. The following year he joined the Record Staff again, gained his colours for Littleside football and played | on the Middleside Squash team. The next year was a very busy one for Al as he added the Debating Society and the Pat Moss Clubs to his repertoire. He also gained full Middleside colours for his efforts in squash and football. In his Sixth form year he was a member of the Championship Foot- ball team and gained full colours for his fine playing, despite his injury early in the season. His work as the Sports Editor of the Record, Sacristan and member of the Political Science Club showed his interest in all branches of School life and subsequently he was made a House Officer. Al is now at McGill and we hope he will not forget to drop in and see us often. H. B. Bowen ( 3Z- 5 ). Blane joined the T.C.S. crew in 1952 as a member of Boulden House. His following two years there were filled very success- fully and his athletic triumphs are especially notable. He eariied fuUVcolours for his efforts in soccer, foot- ball, gym and cricket, was a member of the famous undefeated football team of 1953, and contributed a very great deal to that team ' s success. His new boy year in the Senior School was marked mainly by his outstanding efforts in squash, for he was a finalist in the New Boy Competition. The following year, Blane gained full colours on _ _ Middleside for football. He then stepped up to Bigside where he played extremely well and as a result was awarded full colours on the champion- ship team of that year. Blane ' s Sixth Form year was crammed full of activity and was crowned by his earning a Distinction Cap on the foot- ball team which was undefeated and unscored upon in the Little Big Four. All teams who played T.C.S. will have vivid memories of his crush- ing blocks and head-hunting attitude. However, in addition to this football distinction, Blane earned half Bigside colours for his contribution to the Squash team. In addition to his athletic achievements, Blane was appointed a House Prefect and Flight Sergeant in the Cadet Corps. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 Blane ' s friendly personality and easy-going manner were his primary characteristics and the School hopes that he will return often to visit us. He is now working in a bank in Toronto where his impact upon the re- cession is surely being felt. R. E. Brookes ( ' 54- ' 58). Ron came to T.C.S. in the fall of ' 54. In his next three years he played Littleside B football, Middleside League and be- came an avid librarian, photographer, and junior debater. His final year saw him also a member of the Senior Debating Club, and a hardworking assistant head librarian. Ron was a good swim- mer, winning his Middleside swimming colours and a place on our Eastern Canadian Championship Swimming Team. In his final year he was appointed a House Officer. J. E. Day ( 9 5 - ' 58), Prom his first appearance at T.C.S. in 1954, Jimmy Day contributed much to its life. Always a good student, he was also active in athletics. In his new boy year Jimmy was a keen swimmer, winning his Middleside colours. The following year he began his football career on Littleside, where he won his colours. In 1956-57, now a fifth former, Jimmy played Middleside foot- ball and won his colours and the award for the most valuable player. He then ran the Oxford cup. In his last year Jimmy was a House Officer, and a Senior Debater. He was also a member of our cham- pionship First XII for which he received full colours and of the box horse team on Inspection Day. He is now enrolled at Queen ' s studying Engineer- ing and a member of the University Air Training Plan. 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD M. I. G. C. Dowie ( ' 49- ' 58). A visitor to T.C.S. during the evening meal last year might have been surprised to hear a weird chorus of Mook , Mook as Mark Dowie walked leisurely up the aisle to his place. But Mook as he was called, was an outstand- ing figure in School life. For the second year in a row, we saw him in the fall pouncing on stray fumbles for Bigside football, while in the winter he turned to more aquatic activities, swimming for I the twice Little Big Four champions. Outside his M B ilh j I sports activities, Mark played a prominent part in Wk s!r I the Choir and the Political Science Club. His key role, however, was as Editor-in-Chief of the Record and his long hours of work in the Record room and the excellent magazine produced testify to his abilities in this field. Now the big redhead has gone on to greater things — perhaps someday boss of his beloved Cleveland Indians. Who knows ? D. P. Farnsworth ( ' 5±- ' 58). In September 1954 the doors of Bethune House opened up to swallow Don, but they never really closed. He left behind him a trail of athletic successes for the next four years. In the fall of that first year he made his mark on the Littleside Football team, gaining his extra colours and later in the year became a prom- inent member of the Littleside Hockey team, here also winning his colours. The rest of that first year is rather obscure as he worked his way through the June finals. Marbs also played Middleside Hockey, gain- ing his full colours. He found himself a star on the first football team last year, getting six out of the thirteen L.B.F. touchdowns and a Distinc- tion Cap. During this term he became a House Officer and later in the year he became a House Prefect. He played on the first hockey team on its trip to Princeton where he aided superbly in helping win the Lawrence- ville Tournament. Keep Sturgeon Falls on the map, Don, we ' d like to hear from you soon. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 D. H. Gordon ( ' 54- ' 58). At the Club Dinner, 1958, approximately one hundred and fifty boys and members of the staff convulsed themselves with laughter during one of the speeches. The cause of their amusement was an extremely witty address by Dave Gordon, the Head Librarian. During his last year Dave seemed to bloom into the position of unchallenged king of School humour- ists. However, his informal position did not keep him from the duties of a House Officer, Record work and Debating. He also distinguished himself in the Public Speaking contest and more especially the U.T.S. debate. Dave was also the leader in Middleside League tackling and many now carry the memories of his bone shaking tackles. Lately Dave has undergone a serious operation in the Toronto General Hospital, but we all breathed a sigh of relief when we heard that our Trinity Mark Twain was well on the road to recovery. H. D. L. Gordon ( ' 54- ' 58). Hugh started off his T.C.S. career in Boulden House and did well in football and gymnastics as well as serving on the Record staff. The following year he went into the Senior School as a member of Bethune House. In the three years until he graduated, he showed the masters and the students that he was capable of accepting responsibility and doing a job well. It was because of these assets and others that he was voted Head Sacristan, Record Photography Editor and Vice- President of the Photographic Society in his last year. Hugh also proved himself in athletics by winning first team colours in gymnastics, coming second in the Oxford Cup race and playing Middle- side football. Owing to these accomplishments Hugh was made a House Officer, which turned out to be another job well done. He is presently in Engineer- ing Physics at the University of Toronto, and on the basis of his record at Trinity we know he will do well for himself. One must not forget to mention his quite remarkable skill in drawing and painting: one of his pictures (of the School buildings) is now hanging in the library, and he did many others for various purposes. 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD B. M. Hancock ( ' 56- ' 58). Hailing from Sarnia and South America, Red left his mark after three years here. He captained his Rabbit League Hoc- key team to victory in the winter of 1958, winning the coveted chocolate rabbit. Previous to this he had added to his laurels the Middleside League football championship. During the spring he was a prominent member of the track team. He repre- sented the School in the COSSA meets doing par- ticularly well in the high jump. Meanwhile at School he won both the Intermediate high jump and pole vault. As a sideline, Barry played tennis and golf, doing particularly well in the latter. As well as being a very considerate person, Red has a very keen sense of humour. R. S. Hart ( ' 55- ' 58). Pinhead came to the School from Toronto with his track shoes under his arm and that Indian look in his eyes. In his first year he won the Magee Cup Race for New Boys, placed second in the Oxford Cup, and played Little- side football. During the winter he was on Bigside Basketball, where he received full first team colours. In track he was Junior Aggregate winner and broke the open javelin record. Pin ' s second year was spent running the Oxford Cup and playing Middleside Football and Bigside Basketball, where he won full colours in both sports. In track, he was Intermediate Aggregate champion and again broke the javelin record as well as the Intermediate pole vault. He was also head of his class. In his final year Pin was made a School Prefect. He played Bigside Football and won his full colours. He won the Oxford Cup and for his efforts was given a Distinction Cap. He was captain of Bigside Basket- ball and also won a Distinction Cap in that sport. On Inspection Day he was CO. of Bethune House, arid led them to a victory in the Drill Com- petition. He was one of two boys who won first team colours in track, representing the School at the C.O.S.S.A. meet. On Sports Day he won the Senior Aggregate, and broke the javelin record for the third time. He was a runner-up for the Grand Challenge Cup on Speech Day. Pin is now at R.M.C. and we are confident that he is doing very well. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 R. S. Haslett ( ' 56- ' 58). Stuart groped ' ' into the Senior School in the fall of 1956. Due to his large stature, he was always a conspicuous figure in the Bethune halls throughout his years at T.C.S. An ardent swimmer, he received his Middleside swimming colours after many miles of breast stroke practice in the pool. Stuart played a very pale and gruesome corpse in the Dramatic Society ' s hit, The Bat. In the spring he also found time to play with the tennis team. For his efforts at School, he was made a House Officer in Sixth Form. Stuart is furthering his education in Switzerland this year and we are sure his friendly personality will continue to make friends for him. T. D. Higgins ( ' 51- ' 58). Doug entered the Senior School from Boulden House where he was on the football team and a member of C dorm during his final year there. Upon entering the Senior School in 1954, Doug chose to reside in Brent House. In his new boy year he was a member of the track and swimming teams. He also played on Littleside football. In his second year, Doug joined the Choir and remained an ardent member of it throughout his career. He also played on Middleside football, ran in the Oxford Cup, swam for the Junior Team and joined the band as a drummer. In his fifth form year, Doug distinguished himself by making the first football team and playing very well. He also swam with the Senior Swimming Team which won the L.B.F. championship. He was promoted to the rank of sergeant for his outstanding work in the band and he con- tributed well to the Brent House effort on Sports Day. In his final year in sixth form, Doug was made a House Prefect for his all round school spirit and leadership. He again played on Bigside football and won a Distinction Cap. This year he was appointed Band Sergeant and under his skill and leadership the band get a new look and came out playing the best Trumpet marches that have ever been heard at T.C.S. Many fine remarks were heard on Inspection Day about the Band and we congratulate Doug on his excellent work. His feats with the new mace will be long remembered. This year Doug is working and we wish him all the best. 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD W. E. Holton ( ' 5±- ' 58). Bill came to T.C.S. in 1954 from Hillfield School in Hamilton. He showed himself to be both efficient and hard-working. He I was on the School News staff of the Record and fulfilled his duties as a Librarian capably. His greatest interest was in motor cars, and it was no surprise in the Extempore Speaking Competition that Bill gave a brief biography of Henry Ford. Jl r A | He was an active member of the Senior Debating Society and an enthusiastic public speaker. For his steady work Bill was appointed a House Officer in his final year. He is now at Western University where we know he will do well. M. L. G. Joy ( , 54- , 58). Mike entered Brent House in 1954. In his studies he jumped a form and always did good work, particularly in Mathema- tics and Science. Athletically during his stay at T.C.S. he made both Littleside and Middleside foot- ball teams winning full colours. He also swam for the Bantams for four years. While not an athletic flash, he certainly gave his best in good spirit at all times, which is the ideal set by every coach. In his first year at T.C.S. Mike joined the Photographic Society of which he became president in his last year. Also in his last year he was prominent in debating and president of the Electronics Club. Speech Day was Mike ' s finest hour as he won the Governor General ' s Medal. He later won the Professor Jones Scholarship in mathematics on entering Trinity College. His rank of House Officer was well earned and we wish him the best of luck in his Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry course at Trinity. J. T. Kennish ( ' 5Q- ' 5S). Tim came to the Senior School in 1954 after four years in Boulden House. While in Boulden House he became a mem- ber of C Dorm in his last year, and played on the football, hockey and gym teams. Upon entering the Senior School he contiuned to excel in sports and made Littleside football and hockey as well as Middleside gym. In his second year Tim made the first football team winning his half colours. He again played hockey; this time on Middleside and again earned his Middleside Gym colours. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 In his third year he returned to Bigside football and gained his half colours on Bigside hockey. He was the treasurer for both the Political Science and Pat Moss Clubs as well as being on the Record staff. He joined the choir and for his all round participation in all aspects of School life he was appointed a House Officer. In his final year at T.C.S. Tim was appointed a School Prefect. He was elected a co-captain of Bigside and won a Distinction Cap for his fine sportsmanship and skill. Again he played Bigside hockey. He was elected president of the Political Science Club and was Features Editor of the Record. He also participated in the choir. Despite his many activities, Tim maintained a high academic stand- ing and topped his form in June. This year Tim is taking a general arts course at Harvard. We congratulate him on being accepted there and know he will do well. E. J. D. Ketchum ( ' 5S- ' 3 ). Ted came up from Boulden House in 1955 to become a member of Middle Dorm Brent. Right from the start he showed that he was a hard-working and active member of the School in all activities and in his final year he was appointed a House Prefect. Al- ways at the head of his class, Ted also put a lot of effort and time into the Record, the Debating Club and the Dramatic Society. In his final year he became School News Editor of the Record and tied for the Extempore Speaking Prize. For his title role in the School play, The Bat, Ted received the best actor ' s award. His voice was heard in solos on several occasions and Ted won the Special Choir Prize. After school he took a keen interest in athletics, winning Middleside Football Colours and Extra Bigside Swimming Colours. On Speech Day Ted showed himself to be one of the most outstanding students ever to come to T.C.S. He won the Jubilee Exhibition for Mathematics, the Founder ' s Prize for Science and the Lieutenant Governor ' s Medal for English. Ted ' s crowning achievement was his position as Head Boy and Chancellor ' s Prize Man. Few boys have developed such skill in making every moment count and we know that many more triumphs are in store for him at Trinity College. 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD D. M. Knight ( ' 56- ' 58). Dave arrived at Bethune House in the fall of ' 56 from Winnipeg. Naturally, he was appalled when Hamilton won the Grey Cup in 1958. He excelled in Junior Basketball in his first year and also became a member of the French Club and joined the Record Staff. In his second year, Dave was appointed to the position of House Officer. He earned his Middleside football colours and was the manager of the Mid- dleside Hockey team. He was appointed a Sacristan, but, overshadowing these merits, he won the VIB General Proficiency Prize. He was extremely well liked and did everything he attempted well. Dave is now studying Arts at the University of Manitoba. A. B. Lash ( f 51- ' 58). Tony arrived in Boulden House in 1951 and from that first year he distin- guished himself as a prominent member of the School. During his years in Boulden House he made the football, hockey, gym, and cricket teams an d was the co-captain of the championship football team. In his final year he received the Paterson Cup for athletics and the Hamilton Bronze Medal for displaying qualities of leadership and good citizenship. In the Senior School he continued to dominate School activities and as a new boy he was vice-captain of Littleside football, a member of Bigside swimming and achieved Middleside cricket colours. He was awarded the Margaret Ketchum Prize as the most outstanding new boy of his year. In his second year Tony made the Bigside football and swimming teams, a rare feat for any person in the fourth form. After a break of two years due to vocal disturbances, Tony again joined the choir. In fifth form he played on the First football and Swimming teams and was elected vice-president of the Pat Moss Club. He became a House Officer — a job he carried out with his usual friendly disposition. Tony returned to sixth form and led the School in a most capable manner as our Head Prefect. He was the Adjutant of the Cadet Corps and he captained the football and swimming teams. He was the runner-up for the Grand Challenge Trophy for athletics and was awarded the Trophy for good sportsmanship. As a tribute to his leadership and excellent citizenship he received the Bronze Medal. Tony has entered the business world and expects to join the Rolls-Royce Company in England shortly; for one who has set such an example of fine character the future can hold only success. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 P. R. E. Levedag ( ' 51- ' 5$). Lev came up from Boulden House in 1954, a veteran of three years on I the soccer team. In the Senior School Pete turned out for many sports including Cricket, for which he won Littleside colours. Lev was one of the first League members to make Bigside football where he won full colours on the Championship team. Using his large build to advantage, he earned full Bigside colours on the swimming team. Consistently one of the School ' s crack shots, Lev won the Queen ' s Bronze and Silver Medals. He was also a keen track and field enthusiast, and was able to put the shot far enough to establish a new intermediate record in that event. Among his other extra-curricular activities, Lev served on the Record staff and sang in the Glee Club, adding his bass to that harmonious group. In his sixth form year Pete was made a House Officer, a position he filled capably. He has now joined the R.C.A.F. and our best wishes go with him. D. C. Marett ( 51- ' 5$). Dave entered Boulden House in the fall of 1951. As he began his four- year career there it soon became apparent that Newfy was both a scholar and an athlete. He played football, hockey and cricket and in his final year he was Co-captain of an undefeated football team and a Senior Boy. Dave moved up to Brent House in the autumn Of ' 54 and once again established himself. He be- came a member of the Choir. In the same year he played Littleside football and hockey and earned the Magee Cup for all-round new-boy athletics. In the following years, he moved up to Middleside football and hockey. In his final two years, he played Bigside football and hockey, earning a Distinction Cap in the former. Dave was also a member of the Pat Moss Club. For his achievements, athletic and otherwise, Dave was appointed a House Prefect. Dave is now studying at McGill and we feel quite confident that he will maintain a fine standard in all his endeavours. 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD G. J. W. McKnight ( ' 52- ' 58). Wes was the first resident Prefect of Bickle House. Because of a bad back, he was unable to resume his position as an end on Bigside football, but if one looked care- fully around the campus No. 77 could be seen running around showing the boys how it is done. In the hockey season, Wes proved to his chiro- practor and the coach that he was ready to play. Hockey was Wes ' strongest sport. He had a lot of aggj M I unauthorized knee action, for which he acquired ■ rj several names. He missed the Lawrenceville tourn- ■ fhmL I ament but joined the team after Christmas, and received Half First Team colours. In the spring term, Wes excelled in track, not only within the School, but also at Ontario meets, so well in fact, that he was awarded a first team colour. Wes was very artistic, and filled empty spaces in the Record with his football players wearing No. 77 , or hockey players wearing No. 7 . Wes ' studies were not always his strong point but he could do as well as he wanted. He passed his senior and has been accepted into the U. of T. We wish him the best of luck in his yellow TR.3. J. G. McVicar ( ' 56- ' 58). Jim came to us in the fall of ' 56 from Montreal and he entered Bethune House. He was a quiet, studious, intelligent person who was well liked by all who knew him. He was particularly good at woodwork and other types of handicrafts. Jim joined the Record staff and won Middleside Cricket colours as well as devoting much of his time to his studies. The School wishes him the best of luck in the future. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 W. P. Molson ( S- ' SS). Pat entered the Senior School after a year in Boulden House, and immedi- ately showed his athletic ability by tying for second place in the Magee Cup competition. He was awarded the Gwyn Francis Cup for the best gym- nast on Littleside, and then went on to win his Bigside colours in gym for the next two years. Molie played hockey for the first team, and did con- sistently well on track and field days. Pat was not only active in athletics but also took part in various other activities. He was on the Record staff and a member of the Debating Society. Molie also added his voice to the Choir during his final year. Because of all these activities and his popularity, Pat was appointed a House Officer in his last year. He is now at the University of Geneva in Switzerland, where it is strongly suspected he will do well. R. T. Newland ( - ' SB). As the second term of the 1953-54 school year began, a new face to T.C.S. quietly stepped out of a car and then squeezed through the narrow (really they are!) doors of Bethune House. This was Wally Newland who from the beginning showed prowess in school sports by winning Middleside colours in swimming on his first try. During the next three years Wally steadily advanced in both swimming and football to the point of full first team colours in each while at the same time he built up a solid academic average. In his final year Wally proved the use of League foot- ball by becoming the first graduate of it to win a Distinction Cap. In swimming he became vice-captain and again won a Distinction Cap, as the larger half of our fabulous stretch and spread divers and also a frees tyler of note. To end his fine career at T.C.S. Wally was made a House Prefect and he left here as the friend of all. 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD R. M. Osier ( ' 55- 58). Mike came to T.C.S. from Selwyn House School in Montreal. He probably read more books and better books than any other boy in the School and his school work came very easily to him. He gained half Bigside colours for his smooth work on the tennis team, and also was awarded full Middleside colours for his efforts on the swimming team. Weasel always had a taste for dress and could be picked out of any crowd by his jaunty British topper. He was one of the best French speakers in the School as well as having a very characteristic style in his impromptu speeches in the Debating Society. Mike was a quiet fellow and attracted many friends by his subtle humour and friendly manner. P. B. Perrin ( ' 56- ' 58). As a new boy in 1956, Pete did very well for himself as he made the first football squad and was noted by all the School as the best tackier on the team. As a result he won a Distinction Cap. The next year, besides football, he took up hockey and became a very fast goalie, winning extra Bigside colours. Trying to participate in all sports, he took up track and was again successful, winning half colours for his efforts. Besides being an outstanding athlete Pete showed he had a sense of responsibility and was made a House Officer. Besides his many activities he continued to do in his studies, achieving four firsts in his Senior Matriculation. We remember Pete as a very valuable member of the School wish him well at Queen ' s. well and I. Robertson ( ' 55- ' 58). A resident of bottom flat Bethune in his last year, Ian was generally known as Mouse. He was an active member of the Debating Society, speaking in the debate with U.C.C. last year. Ian was awarded half first team colours for his swimming efforts and went with the team to Montreal where they won the Eastern Canadian Championship. He was also a member of the choir. For his achievements at T.C.S. he was made a House Officer. Best of luck to you, Ian. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 K. G. Scott ( S- ' SS). After an exceptional fir st m year in the Junior School which culminated in a I nomination to C dorm, Grundy Scott bounced into the Senior School. He had a big job cut out for him to fill the Scott tracks left by his big brother (Heifer). Grundy rose to the occasion, leading off with a new boy year that included Littleside foot- ball and hockey. In his second year came the chance to triumph in both Junior and Senior Squash tournaments as well as start of a three-year berth on Bigside football which was topped off by his Vice-Captaincy in his Sixth Form year. As Pat Mess Club secretary, captain of Middleside Cricket, a Sacristan, winner of the senior Squash tournament, and House Officer, Ken was a Fifth Form powerhouse . As the School swamis predicted, Ken was made a Prefect in his last year and fulfilled his duties as Head Choir Boy, Flight Lieu- tenant and Head of Brent House cadets. Ken is now a familiar figure as oft-returning Old Boy and we are certainly glad to see him back when- ever he can manage it. The future for Ken can hold nothing but success and the School wishes him the best of luck. J. R. Seaborn ( ' 56- ' 58). As a new boy, Seab played Middleside League football. During the winter he was on the Junior Basketball team, where he received full Middleside colours. In his second year he again played Middleside League, but he moved up to Senior Basketball, where he received half Bigside colours. Seab ' s parents moved so often that no one was ever sure where his home was. When he came to the School, he was from Quebec, but he soon moved to Vaucouver. The next year he moved to St. John ' s, Nfld., where his father took a post as Assistant Bishop of Newfoundland. In his last year he was the terror of Bottom Flat Bethune — almost any night he could be heard frm one end of the flat to the other. The School wishes the best of luck to old Seafox . J. T. Shaw ( ' 56- ' 58). Arv came to use from Carney, Ont. In his new boy year he played on Middleside Football and Junior Basketball, for both of which he received full Middleside colours. In his second and last year, he again played football as captain of the Middleside team. The following term he played Bigside basketball and received extra colours. He was also a member of the Political Science Club, and a House Officer in his last year. Bottom Flat Bethune will never be the same with- out Arv , and his friendly personality will always be remembered. 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD S. A. W. Shier ( ' 5±- ' 58). In the autumn of 1954, Al entered the School to distinguish himself im- mediately by getting Middleside colours in football and hockey as well as playing on the Middleside cricket team. In the following year Allan once more played football on Middleside, this time as a star half-back, getting many touchdowns. During that winter he made the Bigside hockey team, earn- ing his full colours; and when spring once more rolled around, Al was out on the fields playing for the Middleside cricket team. In the fall of 1956, ' Sports Car once more showed his prowess at football, this time playing half-back on Bigside. As a defenseman on the first hockey team, he was outstanding. In this, his fifth form year, Al was president of the Pat Moss Club which, as usual, proved a success under his leadership. In his final year, because of his excellent qualities of leadership in all phases of School life, Allan was appointed Associate Head Prefect. He would have undoubtedly been the stand-out player on the Little Big Four Championship football team of that year if he had not received a knee injury just after the first game. However, for his excellent playing of the year before, and his help at coaching the team that year, Al was awarded a Distinction Cap. During the winter, Al captained the first hockey team to a very good season, as well as obtaining a Distinc- tion Cap himself. Al was the cadet Squadron leader of the School Cadet Corps, and he won the Challenge Cup for being the best cadet in the School. To crown all his other achievements, he was awarded the Bronze Medal for distinction and excellent leadership. Al is now taking a pre-med course at Western University and we are sure that he is finding as much success there as he did during his years at T.C.S, R. P. Smith ( 53- ' 58). Dick, commonly known to his friends as Tweet ,, J entered Boulden House in September, 1953, and left sixth form as one of the best liked boys in the School. Dick was the quiet, well-mannered type of character who en the spur of the moment would make some ingenious comment to enlighten the subject, and send everyone into convulsions of laughter. At first, everyone thought him to be shy but When he left Boulden House, he had made both Football and Hockey teams and left all his follow- ers with a lasting impression of his ability. On TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 entering the Senior School he made all three Littleside teams the first year and received full colours for each. In the following year he was Vice-Captain of Littleside football, was given the Dunbar Russel Prize and was made Vice-Captain of Middleside Hockey. His third year added much to his laurels as he made both Bigside Hockey and Football. He also became a Sacristan, stage-hand and was made a member of the Political Science Club and Choir. At the end of the year he became a House Officer. In his last year Dick continued his success in sports and was made Vice-Captain of Bigside Hockey. He also became secretary of the Political Science Club and a School Prefect. At the end of the year he was awarded the Jim McMullen trophy as well as other academic and athletic prizes. Always a good student, Dick completed his Senior Matriculation successfully and is now continuing his studies at U. of T. H. B. Snell ( ' 52- ' 58). Herb entered the Junior School, now Boulden House, in 1952, where he spent the ensuing two years. From there, he entered Bethune House in the fall of 1954. During his years in the Senior School, Herb ' s career was always characterized by a very good scholastic standing, and this was climaxed in his Sixth Form year by the good work which gained him four firsts and entrance to the University of Toronto. He played league football, was a member of the Record staff, and an active member of the Senior Debating Society. During his final year at T.C.S., Snerb was a House Officer and he performed his duties with his usual cheerful thoroughness. W. A. Southern ( ' 54- ' 58). In his four years at T.C.S. Stretch always took an active part in School life. In his first and second years he played Littleside football, receiving his colours, and was a member of the swimming team. In his third year he was awarded Middleside colours in football and as a member of the swimming team, received his Bigside colours. During his sixth form year Bill was appointed a House Officer for his many achievements. Play- ing for the Championship L.B.F. football team, he received his full Bigside colours and also helped the swimming team to another championship by his excellent diving for which he was awarded a Distinction Cap. A sergeant in the Cadet Corps, g 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, RECORD Bill received his wings on Inspection Day. The School misses Stretch ' s cheerful personality and we hope he won ' t forget to return and visit us often. F. P. Stephenson ( ' 4d- ' 58). Prank came to T.C.S. in 1949 and spent nine successful years at the School. In his last two years in the Junior School, Frank Won colours in hockey, football and cricket. He was captain of cricket and vice-captain of hockey in 1953. Erch entered the Halls of Brent in 1954. He continued his athletics as a new boy, playing Little- side football and hockey and was captain of cricket. He also won the junior squash and was runner-up in junior tennis. For his achevements throughout the year Frank won the F. K. Osier Trophy for all- round athletics on Littleside. In his second year in the Senior School, Frank became active in the Junior Debating and the French Club. In athletics he maintained his standard, being captain of Littleside football, switching from goal to playing forward on Middleside hockey and getting half colours on Big- side cricket. In fifth form, Frank jumped from Littleside to play on the cham- pionship Bigside football team. He played Bigside squash and Bigside cricket, winning his first cf three Distinction Caps. In his final year Frank did just about everything and did it well. He participated in five different sports and yet he was able to maintain a good academic standing. In sports, number 43 starred on the history- making football team as a punter, wingback and safety. For this Frank won his second Distinction Cap. In hockey he plaiyed goal and was dazzling at Princeton, N.J., in December. His third Distinction Cap came in cricket when he captained the Senior eleven to one of its better seasons. Frank gave a much-needed boost to this sport but at the same time he encouraged its rivals, track and field. On sports day Frank picked up nine points in three events for Brent House. For all these activities he was the popular choice for the Grand Challenge Cup. But don ' t think his mind was always on sports. Frank was made a House Prefect early in the year and performed his duties well. He was also a Flight Sergeant in Cadets. Despite all these activities he was always seen studying in his spare time and on into the night. As a resultpof his hard work he was accepted at both Dartmouth and Colby College but he decided on Colby in Waterville, Maine, where he was awarded a scholarship. Frank was always among friends at T.C.S. and we wish him luck at Colby and hope he will visit the School when the chance arrives. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 P. K. H. Taylor ( ' 54- ' 58). Howdy joined T.C.S. in 1954 when he entered Boulden House. He remained there only one season and then moved up to the Senior School. During the next three years he made a large number of friends mainly due to his friendly personality and cheerful attitude. He played Middleside football and was a very keen gymnast. His very humorous speeches often held the attention of the Senior Debating Society and his fine acting contributed to the success Of the Dramatic Society. Peter always worked hard at his studies and, as a matter of fact, put a lot of effort into everything that he attempted. We feel sure that Howdy will find success in all his endeavours and wish him the best of luck. M. G. G. Thompson ( 9 55- ' 5 ). Mike entered the Senior School after three successful years in Boulden House. He continued on with football, swam on Littleside, received full Middleside gym colours, and played Middleside cricket. In his first year he also joined the French Club, the Senior Debating Society and the Dramatic Society. The following year Mike earned full Middleside colours in gym, swimming and cricket. In the same year he joined the Library staff and also the Record Staff as librarian. In his sixth form year, Mike continued to be an active member of all phases of School life. He managed the first foot- ball team and won his first team gym colours on an exce ptionally suc- cessful team. Mike was elected President of the Dramatic Society and Secretary of the French Club. He was a member of the Debating Society, a Sacristan and belonged to the Glee Club. Mike became known as a very conscientious worker and was made a House Prefect, a well-earned position. His many friends wish him much luck at the University of Toronto, where he is preparing for a medical career. 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Don Walker ( ' 57- ' 58). Don came to us in the fall of ' 57 from Welland High, and immediately launched himself into School life. Although he was only with us one year, he proved a valuable mem- ber of the sixth form. In his first term he became a Sacristan and was one of the few boys to teach Sunday School in Port Hope. In his next term he received Bigside- colours in basketball, of which he was Vice-Captain, and later became a House Officer as well as a Corporal in the Cadet Corps. Don was liked by everyone for his generosity and his good nature. Due to this and his very active partici- pation in School life, Don was awarded the First Year Challenge Trophy on Speech Day. G. E. Wigle ( ' 55- ' 5S). Gerry took up residence in the bedboard jungle of Middle Dorm Brent in 1955. Fitting right into the swing of boarding school life, he made Littleside Football, Hockey and Gym, and played Middleside Cricket. Gerry joined the choir and became a Sacristan, doing his share of the more serious activities in the School. During his last year Gerry roomed with Mark Dowie, cften assisting him in the Record room. He developed into a very effiicent tertiary on Bigside football and Gerry ' s crunching blocks and tackles in the Little Big Four games brought many aches and pains to his luckless opponents. He won full Bigside colours in Cricket and in his last year he turned out to be a much stronger batsman than many thought he would. For his achievements at T.C.S., Gerry was appointed a House Officer. He is now at McGill and we sincerely hope that he gets up in time for the morning lecture ! Form VA J. D. Barry — Record, Dramatics. T. R. Price — Librarian, Record Staff. Form VB D. J. Henderson. Form VC R. H. Brumell— Record Staff. P. S. Davis — Middleside hockey colour, First Team cricket half colour, Record Staff. B. M. Minnes. R. B. Mowatt — Middleside football colour, Dramatics. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 T. J. Turnbull — Oxford Cup colour, Tennis colour, Choir. Form VM J. F. M. Falkner — Middleside league football, Bigside basketball colour, Track Team. R. G. Mair — Junior Swimming, Junior Debating, Track. R. N. Taraby — Middleside League Football, Hockey. R. S. Thompson, iii. — Record Staff, Littleside Football Colour, League Hockey, Photography, Track Team. H. H. Turnbull, ii. — Bigside Squash Colour, Sacristan, Middleside Legaue football. Upper IVA 1 A. G. Bruyns — Littleside League Football, Hockey. B. H. Saunderson. Upper IVA 2 D. J. F. Binkley— Littleside Football. C. D. Proctor — Littleside football, Littleside basketball colour. M. C. Spencer. R. J. Thomas. Upper IVB T. W. S. Carter. R. S. Hamer — Middleside Squash colour, Middleside league football, league hockey. W. J. Henning — League hockey, Littleside football, Middleside cricket. W. R. Mowat. E. G. Robson — Middleside league football, Track Team, league hockey. Lower IV G. M. Barber. M. R. Jackson — Junior Debating, Littleside league football, Littleside basketball colour. H. P. Lerch — Middleside league football, Record Staff, Gym, Track Team. Form IIIA J. B. Chown — Littleside football, Littleside swimming colour. J. E. Goodswan — Littleside league football, hockey. G. R. Henrich — Junior swimming team. J. C. Ketchum — Littleside Gym, Littleside football colour. D. R. Wilkin — Littleside league football. Form IIIB P. D. Flood — Littleside swimming colours. R. J. Victoria — League hockey. B. F. Wilkinson — Middleside hockey colours, Littleside football. I. F. Wotherspoon — League hockey, Littleside league football. 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, RECORD SALVETE Adair, C. J B. M. Adair, Esq., Westmount, P.Q. Agnew, J. G Mrs. E. G. Agnew, Ottawa, Ont. Ambrose, P. H P. H. Ambrose, Esq., Oakville, Ont. Atkey, R. G Mrs. O. L. G. Atkey, Petrolia, Ont. Baxter, F. H. A Dr. H. Baxter, Westmount, P.Q. Blincow, M. J Mrs. C. Blincow, Toronto, Ont. Bradley, R. B B. H. Bradley, Esq., Oshawa, Ont. Burgess, W. B R. B. Burgess, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Burri, R. C H. W. Burri, Chippawa, Ont. Casson, J. E J. E. Casson, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Cook, I. M I. M. Cook, Esq., Calgary. Doolittle, D. R J. R. Doolittle, Esq., Ancaster, Ont. Douglas, R. M Mrs. G. Douglas, Hamilton, Ont. Dreger, W. D F. L. Dreger, Esq., Waterloo, Ont. Dunham, D. M Dr. H. S. Dunham, Peterborough Ont. Forsyth, B. J Mrs. W. W. K. McConnell, Kingston, Ont. Fowler, D. A D. R. Fowler, Esq., Millbrook, Ont. Fraser, J. G G. E. Fraser, Esq., Owen Sound, Ont. Goodfellow, G. D G. D. Goodfellow, Town of Mt. Royal, P.Q. Graham, J. A J. D. Graham, Esq., Winnipeg, Man. Hargreaves, J. C K. N. Hargreaves, Esq., New York, N.Y. Henwood, R. B R. W. Henwood, Esq., Westmount, P.Q. Heron, A. D A. W. Heron, Esq., Temiskaming, Que. Holt, R. A R. A. Holt, Esq., Caledonia, N.Y. Hudson, M. C Mrs. E. Hudson, Schumacher, Ont. Jenkins, J. P. T J. W. Jenkins, Esq., Montreal, P.Q. Kayler, F. K Mrs. M. Kayler, Calgary, Alta. Kennard, E. M E. Kennard, Esq., St. Catharines, Ont. Lawson, J. H Brig. W. J. Lawson, Hull, Que. Leach, N. L A. S. Leach, Esq., Winnipeg, Man. McGillis, J. M J. M. McGillis, Esq., Westmount, P.Q. Macdonald, J. A. B Col. B. F. Macdonald, Virginia. Morgan, J. D G. Morgan, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Newton, J. D F. D. Newton, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Nickson, J. J j. e. Nickson, Esq., Senneville, Que. Pape, D. H. G Mrs. I. L. Campbell, Toronto, Ont. Pateman, A. J Mrs. J. Pateman, Toronto, Ont. Patterson, N. C D. Patterson, Esq., Huntsville, Ont. Pavey, C. L W. G. H. Pavey, Esq., Richelieu, Que. Pidgeon, E. L. (ret ' d) Dr. L. M. Pidgeon, Toronto, Ont. Piper, J. C W. J. Piper, Esq., Montreal, P.Q. Reid T - L Dr. L. G. Reid, Pembroke, Ont. Satterwhite, R. L R. L. Satterwhite, Esq., Franklin, Pa. Smith, D. T D. D. Smith, Esq., Town of Mt. Royal, P.Q. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 Starnes, P. B J. Starnes, Esq., Ottawa, Ont. Stikeman, J. C W. J. C. Stikeman, Westmount, P.Q. Stone, R. W. E R. W. E. Stone, Esq., Algonquin Park, Ont. Stratford, D. B D. R. Stratford, Esq., Corunna, Ont. Sturgis, D. G Dr. D. E. Sturgis, Oshawa, Ont. Summerhayes, C. E F. W. Summer hayes, Brantford, Ont. Taylor, C. F C. F. Taylor, Esq., London, Ont. Thorn, A. D A. G. Thorn, Esq., Westmount, P.Q. Tingle, W. D D. B. Tingle, Esq., Baie d ' Urfee, Que. Vanstone, J. A. H J. C. Vanstone, Esq., Toronto, Ont. From Boulden House Arnott, James Craig, Toronto, Ont.; Biggs, Stanley Christopher (Kim), Toronto, Ont.; Campbell, Neil, Port Hope, Ont.; Campbell, James Allan, Montreal, Que.; Carter, Stephen Rees, Montreal, Que.; Colby, Ed- ward Wilder, Montreal, Que. ; Dafoe, Norman Scott, Madoc, Ont. ; Dodge, Edwin Vernon, Cardinal, Ont. ; Evans, Jonathan James Devorald, Toronto, Ont.; Evans, Michael Arthur Worden, Liverpool, Eng. ; Fry, Donald Charles, Toronto, Ont. ; Grosvenor, Timothy John, Montreal, Que. ; Gurney, James Cromwell, Gananoque, Ont. ; Humble, Christopher John, Port Hope, Ont.; Jervis, Robert McNair, Toronto, Ont.; Laybourne, Lawrence Chris- topher Nesbit, Toronto, Ont.; Littlejohn, Douglas Scott, Hamilton, Ont.; Magee, Brian Robert Boyd Leger, Toronto, Ont. ; McLaren, George James Duncan, Toronto, Ont.; Naylor, Frank William, Toronto, Ont.; O ' Brian, John St. George, London, Eng.; Preston, David Frank, Kingston, Ont.; Rawlings, Michael Henry, Montreal, Que.; Roe, Charles George, Delhi, Ont.; Rubbra, Douglas Charles, Montreal, Que.; Shewell, David Guy, Ottawa, Ont. ; Stone, Robert Ryrie, Toronto, Ont. ; Stratton, James Black- well, Toronto, Ont.; Sullivan, Michael Bradley, Mexico; Worrall, John Malcolm, Calgary, Alta. MUSKOKA SUNSET Photo by Oross 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 4 A 1F 3$ £ STAFF CHANGES Mr. D. W. C. Rowan Mr. Rowan, a new master at T.C.S., is a graduate of the University of Manitoba where he obtained his Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Pedagogy degrees. He also holds the Permanent Collegiate and Prin- cipal ' s Certificate from Manitoba. He is teaching history at T.C.S., and is successfully applying his method whereby students obtain their material from a wide diversity of sources. In whatever spare time he has, Mr. Rowan has been preparing himself to write a thesis for a Master of Arts degree. We welcome Mr. Rowan to the staff, and sincerely wish him the very best of luck in his career here and in his own studies. Mr. Bakker We also welcome Mr. Bakker to the teaching staff at T.C.S. He was born in Hilversum, Holland, and obtained his primary and high school education in Holland and in the West Indies. In 1952, he came to Canada and, having finished his Senior Matric at Upper Canada College in 1953, he continued his studies at the University of Toronto. There he completed his Bachelor of Arts degree, majoring in French and Spanish. He then did post- graduate work in 1956 at the Sorbonne in Paris. In 1957, he returned to U. of T., acquired his Master of Arts degree, and then worked at the Ontario College of Education for his Teacher ' s Certificate. While he is teaching us French and Spanish, his charming wife teaches German and remedial reading. The whole School extends its wishes to Mr. Bakker for an enjoyable career at T.C.S. Mr. D. A. Massey Mr. Massey came to T.C.S. in the fall of 1956 from Queen ' s College, Cambridge, after graduating with honours in the French and German tripos in 1955. In his two years at T.C.S., he coached the swimming team, Littleside cricket, and Littleside League football, each time producing a winner. Besides this, he taught French and German. Last spring, the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 School received the news that Mr. Massey had been granted a Ford Foundation Fellowship at Yale University. We were all sad to see him leave, but we wish him every success at his new post. Mr. A. B. Hodgetts Mr. Hodgetts, who has taught history at T.C.S. for several years and who directed the Political Science Club, is on leave-of-absence this year. He is very busy putting together a new history book for the Ontario Department of Education. We are looking forward to seeing him at the School again and hope that the pressure of work will not deprive him of his annual duck-hunt. From the top of Trinity to the bottom of Bickle, life moves at a frantic pace. In Trinity ' s attic the rattle of Keys succumbs only to Doug ' s yelling, Put that puss down Ach! Sifting down a floor we find the School ' s Smudge Pot Stogie keeping down the flea populace. Tuffy and Stonewall are fighting it but slowly being overpowered. The Trinity dorms are their usual worst and from the massive tangle of bent bed springs emerges the cry Leachie, you ' re peachie . In top Bethune, the Greek has found it necessary to vacate the pasture leaving Cow with a boozin ' buddy, due to domestic trouble. Bush who lives immediately below is flourishing into a Tree with his newly acquired partner. Chinky and his gang on middle flat have all Dumped their resources into one Garbage pail — Weanie, and have come out with a new form of combat . . . Pea shooters. Tank, Lips Ron, and Whorts are keeping things hot in the dorm, while Emergency Mitch is striving to beat his last year ' s record but was slowed down considerably by a bad leg. 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Hank ' s hang-out still sells tea and crumpets at four but business is slowing up. Otto is developing himself into a regular little man and Spas-Dick is trying to get co-ordinated. The whole bottom flat is bereaved with the departure of one Boozer, but Stockpile is slowly reviving them. In Bickle the inmates on middle flat are blessed with a common heart throb. She calls every Sunday at nine-thirty. Jug claims to have a crush on her and Steve says he ' s got her eating out of his hand, but Butts and Dag have the best position for getting to the phone first. F.K.A. doesn ' t consider the matter business like. Beekie, Poop, Pecker and company are being suppressed by one ' ' Flying Dutch Tulip Grower . Nobby is complaining in lower Brent that his room doesn ' t allow him to expand and Tub is having trouble getting a look at himself in the mirror due to Big Jim ' s constantly admiring himself. B.O. takes a personal interest in his fags and Bogus is sporting a new white sports jacket and is getting familiar with some local Farmer. Charlie, Lump, Sattlelight, Chas, Bird, and their friends have been tapping their feet to the strains of rock around the cradle with T.W. In the upper flat Brent, an event of national importance is taking place. Flabby George, Chas jr. and many other notables are making an attempt to do something for the Geophysical Year . . . Conquer Space. Meanwhile St. Nick and Woodpecker have found it necessary to discontinue their nocternal du Maurier. Middle dorm is suffering from an overdose of musicians and one hairy one. Upstairs they ' re getting bigger all the time, that is, the two smallest on record. Thus goes the news of a troubled school, as it happened and was ecorded. AWARD OF MERIT Tim Kennish ( ' 50- ' 58) has been given an award of merit for his many contributions to school life while he was at T.C.S. and especially during his last year. Tim is now in the Sophomore year at Harvard. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 OUU, BRENT HOUSE NOTES Ah — there you are! , exclaimed the editor. The very man I ' ve been looking for. Will you please have the Brent House Notes by to- night! Thanks! We are sure the readers all sympathize with us and we appreciate it greatly but they have all forgotten one important fact; that these are the Brent House Notes. Now the duty of the House Notes is to talk of people in that house. BRENT HOUSE, unlike ' the other place ' , is full of interesting people with varied and noble outlooks on life. Thus our job, a very simple one, is merely to wander through our cheery halls and note what we see or hear. The first thing we note is, Waa! Waa! , from you know where and you know who. Brent House welcomes Molly. B.O. has just returned from a week-end with a whisk in his hand ... He has got the brush off so many times that one more won ' t hurt. Station LEO is tuned to Switzerland. I wonder who lives there? . . . Hey, GLEN, what have you got to say about Cos ' back seat? We hear the phone . . . ten second pause and then the sound of a dozen running feet. It ' s for KNOBBY and we don ' t know who she is (RED?). It was a BLEAK night with those Chicago nurses, wasn ' t it? C.H. has been having a powerful lot of trouble with somebody ' s father. Now over to the animal kingdom. DUHH OILE! DUHH OILE! Just can ' t seem to hit many ducks. WORMS are now on a diet of Africa meat. And from down the hall . . . Right, I see your point . . . but no! Put that BULB back . Cider is STILL . . . produced ... no, that ' s not quite the right word. WEEP and JOHNNY B. have some that ' s getting purdy awful. The DURING THE U.C.C. GAME Where is it going? HYLAND CARRYING Photos by Ferro TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 mail ' s being watched closely these days by BIG J. and WIGGLE has been phoning every night . . . Who is it Doug? (J.L.) ? What ' s the reason for wanting all the week-ends FLEUR? And now it ' s time for supper. What do we hear but, Listen Brother . . . I can give you . . . just like that! That finished us as wearily we trod down to the Editor ' s room. Ah, there you are , he said, The very man I ' ve been looking for . . . . BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES After the SUMMERHAYS had lifted, on September 10, the good ship Bethune replenished her crew with the Admiral BOP welcoming all aboard. It wasn ' t long before Casanova JOE was in the W.C. (Wireless Com- munications) phoning a female landblubber. HOPE still flickers for the rest of the HUMBLE crowd. One Sunday evening an officer ROEing beside the ship had his cigar extinguished by an AGitated sailor, as a happy FYSHE gurgled near by in the FOWLer sea. Although the vessel is no WINDSOR hotel it seems to satisfy Alfred GEORGE Neuman who has been seen occasionally roaming the decks. Meanwhile an ANNEimal roars from its cage in the STACK hold pleading for a BANNAman. Amidships the COOK was preparing GUINEA FOWLer for lunch as the ship steamed through the HUDSON straits. Before the ship turned SOUTHam again PRESTON was sure he saw a BLUENOSE and a DREDGER not far from the SHORto. It was rumoured that a GOOD- FELLOW hit the Admiral in the face with a wet towel mistaking him for mechanical MITCH. Great cries of JOY were HEARD until the vic- time was identified. That was a BLACK mark for those concerned; it really was a pretty DUMBrille thing to do! For evening entertainment on board ELVIS Rawlings and R. K. Cooper have been providing musical background for yodelling DWIGHT. The last movie shown was a WARNER Bros, production, SAUNDERing through the MORGan. It starred such greats as John James and B. Horcica and the 2 B.T.s. (no, not Bridget Bardot!). On C deck we hear that MAX is becoming a really proficent photo- grapher practising on local talent. Where do you find it and where do you hide it, we ' d like to know. GLASS is a pretty good ARTist, but not as good as the one that drew the calendar on the back of DAGS cup- board door. DUNHAM and WILSON seem to hold the record for fan MALE? On board a ship? You had better watcn out, fella ' s, the Xmas exams are fast approaching and you ' d better leave the GERLS alone. 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD CHRISTMAS Joyous birth on a blessed night, foretold by portents: there came a star which shone by night and day and unto men, shepherds tending their flocks, came angels, attended by wise men from the silent east. They followed the Star pausing not and when they came to the Child they worshipped. Also were there shepherds, called by angels, humble shepherds grouped in awe about their Lord — long awaited Saviour born in a manger while animals looked on in dumb amazement at kings and shepherds bowed before a babe — Son of God born to woman. Night of expectancy for children now. Long awaited Santa Claus foretold since August is to come this night. Jolly little man, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 rotund, red-suited, jovial sprite with a white beard and florid face comes this night, comes with reindeer and a magic sack of toys. Fir trees decked in tinsel and coloured lights, glasses full of good cheer, rich foods in great abundance, gifts in many coloured packages mistletoe and holly, all these are here and many more; but where is the Child? (Prize Poem) — T. M. Eadie, VA. MONTREAL Montreal seen by the eyes of an American tourist appears to be a combination of night clubs, French cuisine, strange language, and hotel lobbies. The Torontonian somewhat unfairly sees it as a city below the level of Toronto, dirty, full of vice and frogs . In the eyes of an Eastern Townshiper, it is a paradise of tall buildings, wide paved streets and fluorescent lights. A Frenchman would find Montreal a home away from home, but a Montrealer whether English or French speaking, sees it in an entirely different light. The diminishing streetcars are not an infernal bottleneck as one tends to believe, but a sweet nostalagic memory of one ' s childhood or younger years. Nothing can match that peculiar odour of straw seats, or the feel of the porcelain hand grips, half chipped, with the black showing through. He also knows that beautiful views may be had for the asking from the two lookouts, Westmount and the Chalet. He knows, too, how on a clear day, one may see the Green Mountains of Vermont, the churning white-capped waters of the icy blue Lachine Rapids, and the endless plain of French Canadian countryside. A Saturday night at the Montreal Forum when the Canadiens are at home, is another familiar experience for those lucky enough to get the coveted pasteboards. The very feeling of their fine edges in the envelope fills a real fan full of excitement. The first sight of the hazy atmosphere of the rink, the sound of the crowd, and the clashing of 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD sticks, is as if you were entering the Coliseum to see one of Caesar ' s immortal spectacles. Even more awesome is the surging outburst of shouting and cheering, when les Habitants score their first goal. One feels as if it could be heard to the ends of the earth. How different is the atmosphere in the Chateau de Ramezay, the ancient museum of Maisonneuve ' s time, or the creaking door at the entrance of the Sailor ' s Church, down near Bonsecour Market. Another incomparable feeling is that which one gets, facing down the high, ceilinged hallways of the courthouse, whose walls are covered with massive portraits of stern chief justices. This is Montreal, a city of vast contrasts, a mixture of two cultures, two languages and two worlds, truly the most beautiful city of our country. — C. D. Hyde, VA. MEMORY He ran awkwardly through the light mist of rain. Great rivulets of sweat ran down his body to mingle with bloodcaked dirt. His mouth gaped open as he gulped in great lungfuls of air through strong yellow teeth clenched with pain. Suddenly, searching blindly through the mist, there came another arrow to imbed itself in soft flesh. A grunt of pain and surprise burst through the hair-fringed lips of the running semi-human. Blood now began to mat the thick hair on his back. He stumbled desperately on, searching vainly for familiar ground with blurred sight. Then he changed direction, almost instinctively, as he searched for his goal. Suddenly it loomed ahead, comforting in its familiarity. A rock wall rose out of the leaf mold of the forest floor, and in it a narrow cleft beckoned to him. He staggered through it and collapsed on the cave floor. He was safe now, secure in the place that he had called home for as long as he could remember. Then, curled in a ball on the cool stone floor, he died. M $fc Sergeant Gerry Mulligan advanced cautiously through the quiet forest glade, his men straggling out on either side of him. With the rest of their battalion, they were closing in on a pocket of German troops just to the south of Mannheim, near Heidelberg. The forest was deathly silent with only the whisper of a soft veil of rain breaking the silence and adding to the sunless, soundless feeling of a graveyard. The hollow crump of a mortar shell shook him and a jagged piece of metal sought and found his lung. He lay still on the ground, with the staccato roar of a machine gun sounding ahead. The hiss of bullets overhead had an unearthly sound to his confused mind. Suddenly a thin scream pierced the gloom of his fading consciousness and dragged him TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 back to reality. He opened his eyes and saw to one side of him and about twenty feet away, a grey-clad soldier twisting a blood stained bayonet out of one of his men. Fear surged through him. His blood felt molten within him. He struggled to his knees and crawled behind a bush. He fought his way to his feet and began to stumble away. A hoarse shout sounded behind him and a bullet whined past him. Once more fear took control of his shaking limbs and urged him to a tortured trot into the gloom and mist of the forest. On he went spitting blood with every breath. Still he ran, was the sound of heavy boots thudding in the underbrush. Still he ran, no longer a soldier but a child running home from a fight. The image of home was strong in him. Somehow the forest around him was home- like. Somehow he remembered it and saw it with a double vision, as it had been and as it was. The feeling of home grew stronger in him. Ahead a wall of rock rose from the forest floor, and towards a cleft in it he stumbled. Once more the strange double vision possessed him and against the rough rock he saw outlined the pleasant, commonplace house that was home. Home! He collapsed on the rough floor after centuries of absence and felt the pleasant coolness of the stone against his cheek. His thoughts became dimmer and dimmer as he died again. — T. M. Eadie, VA. FRUSTRATION As we poor schoolboys slave away At stifling work and hard-fought play, The whole wide world goes rushing by; We gaze at it with oft a sigh. What do we gain by all this strife? Do we gain a knowledge of life? Knowledge looks for higher things, But finds that Life, fickle, wings Away from such frivolities, Leads but to chaos, inequalities; If science is of some avail Then why does wisdom not prevail? Briefly, bent on self-destruction, Who uses reason and deduction? Why! when it comes to killing all, We just press the button on the wall. Poor schoolboys, slaving hours hard Little know that the world is marred By the toil and labour, sweat and tears, Which give them hope for future years. —A. G. Wakefield, VA. 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, RECORD PARIS — CITY OF CONTRASTS Slowly, as if restrained by a modern Jason, the monster of steel ground to a strident stop. Within a few minutes, like a tribe of ants crowding to and fro around a dead snake, the train was surrounded by crowds of hurrying and gesticulating people. Porters rushed forward to offer their services; men vainly sought some dear friend or relative, while anxious vendors ran about with everything from newspapers to cheap souvenirs. Relentlesly, the human tide poured into the street. This was the Gare d ' Orleans, many a tourist ' s first view of Paris, the city of lights. As the speeding taxi moved from cobbled road to tree-lined boulevard, Paris flashed by the windows. Paris with its luxurious boutiques; Paris with its shady bounts; Paris with all its glamour and vitality. There stood the tourist, his expensive camera dangling at his side and his dic- tionary bulging in his pocket; and there stood a Parisian, an old man with a reddened nose and aquiline glance, eyeing him with tolerant in- difference. All around us scurried the tiny Citroens, their corrugated roofs grotesque but sturdy, while a few exasperated Cadillac and Buick drivers desperately tried to avoid crushing the pests which continuously cut their path. At the hotel, amidst the classic elegance of an Empire-styled lobby, modern elevators sped to the upper floors, carrying a strange cargo of passengers from all countries and all businesses, whose only thing in common was their enjoyment of their holiday in Paris. Even the small apartment itself, modern services, seemed to fit the general pattern — a city of contrasts! As I walked by the Seine that evening, more wonderous contrasts presented themselves. Under the towers Of Notre Dame, its buttresses golden in the gleam of the searchlights, I found a small shop. Like most shops on the He de la Cite, its trade was old prints ; literally hundreds of these works of art were piled in heaps on tables and chairs. After thumb- ing through two portfolios of Napoleonic uniforms, and having purchased three fine engravings, I was attracted to a stand in the boutique, where its owner, with equal pride, displayed as fine a collection of pornographies as I have ever seen. Business is business, monsieur, he said, and that ' s what many people are here for! Yes, Paris at night is a totally different city. The crowds that had a few hours before thronged the Louvre, Les Invalides, Versailles and le Palais Chaillot, now throng LeMoulin Rouge, Le Casino de Paris and Les Folies Bergeres, for the night is long in the city of lights . Near the Champs Elysees, dreamy couples glide along the dance floors of elegant night clubs, while in St. Germain de Pres a jazz combo blares through the smoke in a below street level cafe. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 Paris: the home of fashion, the home of art! Yet, even as Dior prescribes the new H line of haute couture, only a few blocks away girls dressed in men ' s shirts, berets, and canvas shoes happily paint on an innocent canvas. While one tries to catch the fleeting ray of light behind the Eiffel tower, the other, equally sincerely, creates a strange frame- work of cubes and abstract shapes: Composition No. 44 is on the way! In the warm cafes of the Rue Pigale, existentialists are busy in the pur- suit of happiness, while the impeccable professor of Egyptology, with the same intent, is buried in the dusty archives of the National Library. Yes, Paris is a strange city : dirty, old, immoral, exemplary, beautiful. Some of its visitors see its good sides, some its bad ones, but on one point they all must agree: Paris, the city of contrasts, is absolutely unique! — M. Ferro, VA. A GLANCE AT THE JEWS IN AMERICA It is no accident that about five and a quarter million Jews, nearly half the world ' s Jewish population, are Americans. Jews have had more actual freedom in North America than they have ever had in any other country, where for the past twenty-odd centuries they have lived as a minority religious sect. America is the only nation that from its embryonic stage has granted the Jews equality before the law and freedom of wor- ship and belief. In return, it has benefited perhaps more from the fertility of its Jewish citizens than has any other nation. Although the Jews in America are the largest and most influential Jewish section anywhere, they did not assume this role until recently. This came when six million European Jews were murdered by the Nazis, and multitudes of others left destitute and homeless. Naturally, a relief organization was set up to help the displaced Jews. To these endless hours of painstaking work, the Jews in America contributed nearly a billion dollars in eleven years. This, above, all, displays their inner feeling toward their fellow sects in foreign lands. After all these centuries of misfortune, however, the tide began to turn in favour of the Jews. The state of Israel was created and the 1 ' nomadic ' ' Jews finally found themselves a home after two thousand years of slavery, wandering, strife and persecution. Across the Atlantic Ocean in America, the Jews found themselves not only tolerated but treated with respect. This liberty of culture and worship was a veritable paradise after the generations of restrictions in th Old World. For over two generations, an increasing number of Jews had begun to neglect religious observances and rites. But with the shock of Hitler ' s rise to power and the Communistic persecution of Jews, a feeling of inspiration took hold of the Jews and helped them to re-evaluate the importance of the Jewish religion. This emotional inspiration was largely responsible for eradicating these terrible tragedies from the minds of the Jews. 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Jews were associated with the very discovery of America. Five of Columbus ' crew, including the first to set foot on American soil, were Marranas, Jews converted to Christianity under the Spanish Inquisition. But the first significant Jewish settlement in what is now the United States started over three hundred years ago, with the arrival of twenty refugees in New Amsterdam in 1654. Thousands of Jews fought and served in the American Civil War, both for the South and the North. Many envious Christians argue that American Jews are too ambitious and monopolize top paying legislative, business and social positions in the community. But is this not because we are too indolent, too lacking in initiative, only content to criticize those who are willing to work and consequently leaving us far behind? Study is part of the Jewish tradition. In 1908, 8.5% of the enrollment in the United States and Canadian colleges Was made up of Jews, al- though Jews comprised only 2% of the total population. In pharmacy, 18% of the students were Jewish; in law, 13%. Studies of Jewish educa- tion in New York in 1948 and 1953 showed that one-sixth of all Jews over 18 had completed college, compared with one-twentieth of the non- Jewish population of the city. Jews are active in all the professions, arts and sciences ; they have accumulated six Nobel Prizes ; and have had a profound effect on American life. The Jews have also been most gener- ous to charitable organizations and many hospitals and sanitariums have been erected by them. Jews are expected, though not compelled, to attend synagogue, but prayer itself is a requirement. They do not stress creed or believe in hell and damnation. Jews are under discipline, but have no sacraments. God ' s covenant with Abraham in Genesis was an agreement to protect and bless the Jewish people if they remained faithful. Every Jew comes under the covenant at birth. Judaism ' s religious practices consist of an observance of rituals, ceremonies, and customs, many of which centre in the home and commemorate great historical events. Jewish history is, and always has been, inseparable from the Jewish faith. From New Amsterdam to the new suburbia, the Jews have struggled to make one of the most ancient religious cultures part of the growth of America ' s democratic culture. Their faith is being tested here still, not by restriction but by freedom, not by failure, but by success. —P. S. Phillips, VA. COULD SCEPTRE HAVE WON THE AMERICA CUP? Theoretically, the two boats, Sceptre and Columbia, had an equal chance to win the coveted 107-year-old America Cup. They were both 12-metre boats and fulfilled the measurements and rules of the class. But unfortunately, theory didn ' t enter into the Cup contest as the two boats TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53 were far from equal. Columbia, as it later proved, was the better boat and this was due to three things: the sails, the crew, and the hull shape. Let us examine the problems concerning the boats. Columbia was a beautiful product of Olin Stephens. She was 69 ' 7 long with a water- line length of 45 ' 9 . It is interesting to note that by applying a physics principle we discover that the top speed of the defender was only 10.8 m.p.h. Her ballast was only 36,000 lbs., 4,000 lbs. lighter than the Sceptre. She had a sail area of 1,985 sq. ft., but the quality of her sails was far superior to that of the challenger. Sceptre, the gallant challlenger to the cup, was a design of D. Boyd. She had an overall length of 68 ' 11 with a waterline of 46 ' 6 . Once again, by using the principle, we find that Jier top speed was 10.9 m.p.h Thus the speeds of the two boats for all intents and purposes were the same. Her ballast was 4,000 lbs. heavier than her opponent ' s. She dis- placed 11,000 lbs. more than Columbia ' s 56,800 lbs., but her sail area was larger. The English made a grave mistake in their challenger. She was un- doubtedly far too heavy, the reason being, supposedly, that after the challenge was accepted, the British sent a team of experts to the waters Where the races were to be held. Their job was to determine the average wind velocity for a period of two weeks before and after the races. The average they worked out was somewhere in the neighbourhood of 18.4 m.p.h. The Americans did precisely the same thing but obtained an average of 16.9 m.p.h. Why the difference? The answer is simple: the British included two small hurricanes. Thus the Sceptre was designed accordingly. Her bow and fore sections were far too round and U-shaped which prevented her from going to windward well, whereas the Colum- bia ' s fore sections were V-shaped. It seems to be a general opinion that the sails made a great difference between the two boats and I am inclined to agree with this. Columbia, of course, at the end of the trials was given the pick of the other three contenders ' sails. Thus she met the British with 14 spinnakers, from 4 oz. dacron to 1.2 oz. zeta material. She had 5 mainsails, inc luding the Wonderful purple people eater made of a new cloth by Ratsey and Lap- thorn. To go with her mains she had a choice of 18 headsails. Very little has been written about Sceptre ' s sails. Magazines (Life, Yachting) report that her sails were very flat and full of hard spots. Perhaps the flatness was for the heavy weather the British hoped for. It is generally assumed that she had a reasonably large variation of sails along with her geni-ker and beautiful 5,000 sq. ft. red, white and blue Herbulot spinnaker. Her total sail area was larger than that of her rival, but the larger sail area doesn ' t make the boat go faster. All it does is increase the bow and stem waves, causing more drag. Thus the effect of the extra area is lost in the drag caused by the waves. So it appears that the British lost badly due to the shape of the hull and the sails on their challenger. 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Graham Mann, the skipper of Sceptre, sailed his races well, unfor- tunately never getting a really good start. His crew were well trained. But I don ' t believe that they had nearly the racing background that the crew of the U.S. contender had. Evaine, the British trial horse, con- stantly beat Sceptre in light winds while tuning in Great Britain. Thus one of her faults showed up early in the season; she was just not a light weather boat. On the other hand, Briggs Cunningham had sailed Columbia, so we are told, over 692 miles, almost all of which were spent racing. He had the aid and help of Corny Shields, who undoubtedly was responsible for some of Columbia ' s success. His crew sailed four or five days a week and they beat all the 12-metre boats, Vim, Easterner and Weatherly. Her toughest rival by far was J. Mathews 19-year-old Vim. In the final eliminations these two boats were sailing the 24-mile course finishing 10 and 12 seconds apart! Something quite different from the 8-minute average in the actual Cup races. Finally as we know, Columbia was selected to defend the ugly mug , after beating Vim in four out of six races in the final series. In the actual Cup races, 12 US 16 sailed to four straight wins beating Sceptre badly in each of them. Admittedly Sceptre didn ' t get the kind of weather she hoped for. Undoubtedly a great deal was learned from Sept. 20-27 and I can only hope that the British will challenge for the Cup soon with a better challenger using the experience they gained from the past series. —J- d. Smith, vb. THE ROCK TALK ' 58 (To the tune of The Night Before Christmas) On the night of the Rock Talk All was quiet and still, Not a new-boy was stirring In the School on the hill. A classroom was bursting With new-boys in fright, All others were working On that Saturday night. When the sound of the Prefects Was heard in the hall, A hush settled down on The boys, one and all. The Prefects had entered, The talk had begun, Everybody was worried Excluding just one. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD To a listener outside Came a strangling roar, An innocent old-boy Was forced out the door. At the close of the Rock Talk All the boys knew the rules, They knew if they broke them They ' d be branded as fools. And so went the Rock Talk It ' s done for this year, These new-boys will shiver Alone with their fear. 55 -B.R.H., VIC. sjass FOOTBALLERS Sketch by P. Glass 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BIGSIDE FOOTBALL, 1958 Coach ' s Summary Although the written record of our football team this year does not compare with that of T.C.S. teams in recent years, those who watched its matches will remember it with pride and pleasure. With only five members of the 1957 squad, the outlook for 1958 was not one of overconfidence. The guards and tackles, on whose blocking the Single Wing depends so heavily, were all rookies, including Little- side replacements for Scott and Kennish. Initially the boys formed a heterogeneous group, struggling with the psychological problems which groups in close contact so often encounter. After a very shaky start involving a loss to Peterborough and a trouncing by De la Salle, the teamwork, rhythm, and stamina which has typified so many T.C.S. teams, began to appear. By Little Big Four time, we had won five matches, and were in the running after all. Having come so close only to end up on the bottom was certainly disappointing, but there are compensating factors. This team proved that T.C.S. loses matches in as fine a spirit as its wins them. At its best in the closing minutes, the team produced spectacular fourth quarter drives which very nearly brought victory in each match. No displays of disappointment or dejection followed the final whistle. Perhaps the one sobering lesson for us was our chronic lateness. Unlike previous teams, this group failed to take adequate advantage of the half hour before four p.m. to master individual techniques ; too often we kept visiting teams waiting for the start of a match while T.C.S. players chatted and fussed over equipment problems; and when up against strong teams, we found ourselves down one touchdown before we could get into stride. Although statistics show that we had the best in the second half of every Little Big Four match, we were clearly out- rushed and outscored in the first half. But our memories of the season will not be all of missed oppor- tunities. Hyland ' s splendid diving tackle which stopped Conacher from END SWEEP Photo by Gross DURING THE SAME Photo by Gross IN THE S.A.C. GAME Photo by Evans 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD an apparent breakaway in the U.C.C. match, Connell ' s courageous de- fensive line work late in the same game, the catches and reverses by Shirriff and Barbour which produced several touchdowns, Dick ' s inspiring two-way performance in the Ridley match, and Mockridge ' s work at centre secondary — these and many other fine efforts will be remembered. But the outstanding feature and greatest asset of this team was the spirit, skill, and stamina of its captain, David Knight, who sparked the fourth quarter drives with his fine plunging. That he was able at the same time to handle the centre secondary chores for Brit Mockridge (on whom we had depended so heavily, and whose unfortunate injury caused him to miss the last two matches) makes his feat all the more remarkable. Lastly, a special word of thanks to the best manager a team could want. John Bateman, with the ready assistance of Nick Le Moine and Greville Price left nothing to chance or to others ; his quiet cheerful efficiency lightened the coach ' s load immeasurably. We are able to look forward to next year with optimism largely because of the extraordinary improvement shown by our rookie linemen, Yates, Pearce, Warner, and Gordon. Also Patterson, who never played before this year, should develop into a strong back next year. T.C.S. Bigside 1958 was a good team and a great credit to the School. Our congratulations to Ridley, and to S.A.C., on their co-championship, and to U.C.C. on its final match. T.C.S. vs. P.C.VX At T.C.S., September 24. Lost 20-13 In their first game of the season Bigside showed very poorly at first but came back with a tremendous fourth quarter drive that showed great promise for the future. T.C.S. kicked off and Peterborough proceeded to march down the field to score with Byrne going over for the touchdown. The convert was missed. In the second quarter P.C.V.I. still had the game in hand and re- tained possession of the ball most of the time. Their hard driving at- tack carried them over for another touchdown, this time with Williams carrying the ball. The convert was good and so at the end of the half P.C.V.I. led with a commanding score of 13-0. In the third quarter T.C.S. showed more energy and drive but were unequal to their opponents who scored again on a pass from mid-field to Sowier. Then suddenly T.C.S. burst into life. Hyland ran around the end for a large gain. T.C.S. lost the ball on an intercepted pass and hopes almost died, but we recovered a fumble on the next play. T.C.S., now full of power and drive, scored on a buck-lateral around the left end by Hyland. Wigle converted and T.C.S. was back in the running. THE 1958 FOOTBALL SEASON Photos by Starnes, Evans, Ferro, Gross 60 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. now dominated the play by a series of passes and ground gains and managed to get close enough for Barbour to score on an end run. The convert attempt failed leaving the score 20-13 for P.C.V.I. At the three minute mark Bigside recovered another P.C.V.I. fumble but there just wasn ' t enough time left in which to score. As the final whistle blew T.C.S. was still in possession, fighting hard for the final touchdown that would tie the game. T.C.S. vs. DE LA SALLE At De La Salle, October 1. Lost 37-7. On Wednesday, October 1, Bigside travelled to De La Salle on a perfect day for football. T.C.S. elected to receive and was forced to kick after two downs. De La Salle then scored a few plays later, on a fifty yard pass and run. The convert attempt was blocked. Del kicked off and the ball changed hands several times before Del went on a long touchdown march. The first quarter ended with the score 12-0 in favour of De La Salle. Early in the second quarter T.C.S. blocked a Del kick and recovered the ball on the thirty yard line for what turned out to be our farthest advance of the ball during the game. After T.C.S. was forced to kick, Del went on to score two more T.D. ' s before half time, one coming from a pass on the last play. Barbour blocked one convert attempt. The score read 25-0 at half time. In the last half the T.C.S. defense tightened up considerably and we were only outscored by 12-7. In the third quarter Del standout, Chuck Taylor, ran 65 yards for the only score. Again the convert was blocked. At the end of the quarter Del had first down on our six yard line but we forced a fumble and then marched to the Del 40 yard line where Hodgetts was forced to kick. Del dropped the kick and Black fell on the ball for our only score of the day, which Black also converted. The kick- off was run back 50 yards to our 45 yard line and three plays later Taylor again scored on a 20 yard run. The game ended shortly after with T.C.S. in possession of the ball on our 50 yard line. It would be untrue to say that our team played well in this match. The inexperienced T.C.S. line froze in the face of its powerful opposition, which was one of the top teams in Toronto. It was a valuable experience for the following L.B.F. games. Taylor played excellent football for De La Salle while Black, Mockridge and Hyland turned in a stirring effort for T.C.S. T.C.S. vs. MALVERN At T.C.S., Saturday, October 4. Won 13-6. On a brisk Saturday afternoon, T.C.S. played host to Malvern on home soil. The game began slowly and the visitors rolled for forty yards TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 before being held by the home team. The first quarter ended with no score in a very close game. The second quarter saw Malvern carrying the ball most of the time. After a march of seventy yards, Braden intercepted a Malvern pass and ran the length of the field for a T.D. which Black converted. Thus ended the first half with T.C.S. ahead 7-0. The second stanza produced somewhat more interesting football as far as the spectators were concerned. Both teams were connecting more with their passes. Malvern moved 68 yards and climaxed this feat with a T.D. scored by Appleton. The convert was not successful. This touch- down did nothing to dampen the T.C.S. spirit. In five successive plays, Trinity reached the Malvern two yard line. The next play consisted of Hyland plunging through the line, making the score 13-6 for Trinity. The touchdown remained unconverted. The final quarter saw Malvern in possession of the ball seventeen times out of twenty-three. However, they were unable to score even though three of their plays were on the Trinity three yard line. The game ended with T.C.S. victorious by the score of 13-6. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At U.C.C, October 18. Tied 13-13. In the opening battle of the Little Big Four Football, U.C.C. and T.C.S. fought to a 13-13 tie. At the start of the game both teams showed strong line defense with Doug Connell and Paul Dick the strong points of the Trinity line. Although T.C.S. proved strong in the line, U.C.C. was still making large gains around our ends and in the early part of the quarter got close enough for Deratney to hoof a single. The rest of the quarter showed U.C.C. close to the Trinity goal line but unable to put the ball over. Mean- while Trinity ' s offence could not find the needed blocking to get them rolling. In the second quarter U.C.C. started barrelling around the ends and right through the centre with Brian Conacher doing most of the ball carrying. Near the middle of the quarter Conacher received a third down punt from Ross Hodgetts on his 25 yard line and ran it back 35 yards. So started a march by U.C.C. with long gains by Magee and Allen with Allen finally plunging over to make it 7-0. The convert was blocked by a hard crashing Trinity line. U.C.C. kicked off and after five plays Trinity had to kick. On the first play by U.C.C. Conacher plowed through the right side of Trinity ' s line and after breaking away from all T.C.S. tacklers, lateraled the ball to MacMurray who ran the rest of the long seventy yard run. The convert failed, and the quarter ended with U.C.C. ahead 13-0. Starting off the second half Trinity began to look like the L.B.F. winners of 1957. The U.C.C. team was baffled by the superb tackling 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD of the line, and when they tried their end runs the two tertiaries, Hyh and Patterson, stopped them cold. Then Trinity regained their spirit and started to drive down the field. The holes opened by Warner, Yates, Wurtele and Pearce for the line plunges by Knight were superb and not long afterwards, Knight put the ball over for six points. Doug Wigle kicked the convert through the uprights, cutting the U.C.C. lead to 13-7. When the fourth quarter started, Trinity began to get the needed breaks and by recovering a fumble on the U.C.C. forty yard line, started to capitalize on the plays. With Ray Wilmot blocking around the left end, Hyland finally crashed over from twelve yards out. Then with the score 13-13, Trinity missed the convert by what seemed mere inches to the left of the goal posts. The remaining five minutes was a defensive game with both lines fighting each other off so that the final score ended up at 13-13. T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At T.C.S., October 25. Lost 15-6 In a driving rain, T.C.S. played host to S.A.C. in the second game of the Little Big Four season at Port Hope. The poor footing handicapped the lighter Trinity line. Credit must be given to both teams, for, although the ball was slippery, fumbles were few and far between. Monte Black kicked off for Trinity and the powerful Saint Andrew ' s squad moved the ball up the field. The Trinity players were unable to hold the Saint Andrew ' s backfield who consistently spun off their tacklers and made large gains. Wood, the captain of the visitors, carried over from the five-yard line, opening the scoring, and their convert effort was good. Trinity received the ball but their first quarter ' s efforts were de- feated by an intercepted pass and a fumble. The wet ball made passing difficult and the line were unable to open holes through the heavier S.A.C. line. In the second quarter Saint Andrews ' through several long end runs by Rutledge, pushed to the Trinity ten yard line but fierce tackling by Connell and Dick in the absence of Mockridge, who was injured earlier, stopped any plunges through the centre. Hyland, Knight and Barbour in the secondary line contained the end runs and both times the visitors had to be satisfied with rouges. After the second brilliant defensive effort, Trinity, fired with enthusiasm, moved to the offensive. Barbour, on a buck lateral pitch out, found running room and skirted the end behind the blocking of Roger Yates. Hyland completed a pass to Black which enabled T.C.S. to move deep into S.A.C. territory. Hyland plunged behind Bill Pearce for the touchdown. The convert was blocked by S.A.C. Thus the half ended 9-6 in favour of the visitors. In the third quarter T.C.S. moved the length of the field from the kickoff. Neil Patterson made large gains through the efforts of Wurtele and Warner on the line. On the seven yard line, the hard-hitting Saint line forced Trinity back and on the third attempt they stopped Hyland Sft s OQ H PQ x OS be C 8 m d 5 ° o o3 S §  o oJO bO . o pq ; . 0 D •- bO 5° ° en 3« o ? Go eo s •J - eS . s 1 I I -_ c o o ' C w PhTJ . c O .  « OS bo . 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD on a left end run. S.A.C. gained the ball, but, undaunted, the Trinity defense, now in control of the long end runs, kept them from scoring. In the last quarter Trinity again moved to the S.A.C. five but the strong Saint Andrews ' line stopped two attempts to run the ball. Trinity passed on third down but Gaudsby intercepted the ball and S.A.C. again prevented any scoring. Wood charged seventy yards through the Trinity line and was caught on our 20 yard line by Proctor. He himself carried over for the touchdown and this ended the scoring as Trinity broke up the convert. T.C.S. received and moved up the field. As time was running out they tried a sideline pass which was intercepted. Once again the Trinity offense was stalled by an untimely interception. Trinity, held on their own goal-line, tried a long pass which missed its uncovered receiver, Black, by a few inches. Thus Trinity went down to defeat, mainly through the two brilliant defensive stands by S.A.C. and two intercepted passes which gave victory to the Saints by a score of 15-6. T.C.S. vs. RIDLEY At U.C.C., Saturday, November 1, 1958. Lost 16-13. It was perfect football weather for our final game of the Little Big Four. Trinity was fighting for its first victory in the L.B.F. while Ridley, if they won, had a chance to tie Saint Andrews ' for the L.B.F. Cham- pionship. T.C.S. kicked off and Ridley marched to the Trinity thirty yard line. From here Granger opened the scoring by skirting left end for the touch- down which was then converted. At this point Ridley looked definitely superior but the T.C.S. fans weren ' t to be let down. Taking the kickoff, T.C.S. marched to the Ridley six yard line. Here a reverse over centre by Shirriff put T.C.S. back into the game with a touchdown. The convert attempt was missed. Ridley began another long drive into T.C.S. territory which was started by a pass interference call against T.C.S. They drove rapidly for their second touchdown and Band scored from three yards out. This convert was also missed. Thus at the end of the first quarter, the score was 13-6 in favour of Ridley. In the second quarter neither team was able to score. T.C.S. was unable to maintain a drive long enough to get very deep into the Ridley end. But they put up a fine defense, keeping Ridley away from any additional scores. Therefore, at the end of the first half, the scored re- mained 13-6. Opening the scoring in the second half, Ridley kicked for a single point. Not to be outdone so easily, T.C.S. surged back. Barbour followed the expert blocking of Dick and Wilmot on a long reverse that went deep into Ridley territory before being stopped. T.C.S. drove closer until finally Barbour went over for the touchdown on the same reverse. This time the touchdown was ably converted by Wigle and as a result, the at r z Q o o o X J £ u J c o i I a? I I - 2 o a: ■ - u ■ 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD score at the end of the third quarter had been narrowed down to 14-13. In the fourth quarter, Ridley had two hard drives, both of which were stopped deep in T.C.S. territory. Ridley settled for two single points as insurance. With five minutes remaining, T.C.S. put on a powerful drive. Hyland, playing on a bad ankle, sparked a tremendous thirty-five yard drive. Ridley seemed helpless in the face of it, as T.C.S. had at the start of the match. After a series of spectacular plays, Hyland had the ball knocked from his grasp, virtually while crossing the Ridley goal line. It was recovered by Ridley on their one yard line. They were stopped after one first down and were forced to kick. The game was not yet lost for T.C.S. As the team again marched towards the Ridley goal line, the minute flag went up. Hyland ran for twelve yards and on the next play passed to Black in the end zone. A Ridley defender managed to knock the ball down as the flag came down. The final score was 16-13. We congratulate Ridley on a very well played game and their winning the co-championship of the Little Big Four. We also extend our thanks to U.C.C. for their kind permission to use their grounds. MIDDLESIDE FOOTBALL Coach ' s Summary for Middleside Middleside is not entirely a training ground for the first team. Each year a group of boys of various ages and fovms must weld themselves into a functioning group which plays the game of football as well as possible. I felt that the boys produced what is nebulously known as a team spirit as fine as any I have seen. Due to the varied and sometimes peculiar make-up of our opponents ' team, we were outmatched in several games; however, the team never caught the most contagious disease — giveinitis. I think that the signs of a good football team are blocking, tackling, and interior defensive line play. Middleside developed these techniques and I see in many of the boys the desire to play this type of football which will insure their doing well on any football team. — W.A.H. MIDDLESIDE vs. KENNER COLLEGIATE At Port Hope, September 24. Won 28-0. This year ' s Middleside began well. Using only four plays, they trounced Kenner 28-0. The team showed superb rhythm and running blocks that were executed with precision by Turner and Band in particular. The game progressed evenly with the first point scored on a kick by Magee at the eight minute mark. Not long afterwards, Laybourne threw a pass to Balfour who ran the distance for a touchdown. The convert by Hyde was good and the score was S-0 for T.C.S. The next Photo by John Denny « THE MIDDLESIDE TEAM Top Row: D. N. Hodgetts, G. K. Cooper, D. R. Cooper, D. H. Doyle, J. C. Piper, B. R. B. L. Magee, L. C. N. Layborne, D. B. Stratford. Middle Row: C. D. Hyde, C. G. Southam (manager), G. H. W. Muir, P. J. Paterson. C. J. Humble, I. P. Saunders, A. G. Wakefield, W. F. Hassel, St. C. Balfour. S. M. Hart, Mr. Heard (coach). Bottom Row: T. E. Leather, L. P. Dumbrille, N. A. MacEachern (co-vice capt J. A. Burton (capt.), M. A. Turner (co-vice capt.), J. M. Band, J. L. Vaughan. Photo by John Denny s THE LITTLESIDE TEAM Top Row: C. J. Adair, D. C. Fry, N. F. J. Ketchum. R. R. Stone, D. H. G. Pape, D. R. Doolittle, J. C. Arnott. Middle Row: C. B. Glassco (manager), D. P. Day, T. L. Reid, W. B. BurgCRS. M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, F. W. Naylor, J. C. Gurney. R. Mad. Doup D. H. Brainerd, J. F. James, Mi . Scott (coach). Bottom Row: A. D. Heron, J. W. Mitchell, J. J. Kime (co-vice capt.). P. G. Horcica (capt.), P. G. Preston (co-vice capt), D. M. Graydon, D. W. Cobbett. 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD point was scored in a rather odd fashion. The attempted field goal hit the post, bounced into the end zone, and the Kenner runner was smothered before he reached the goal line. After a long run by Hodgetts, Doyle plunged over from the two yard line for a touchdown. The convert was good, and ended the scoring for the first half with T.C.S. on the long end of the tally, 16-0. The second half began much like the first, with T.C.S. dominatin the play. Soon Hassel scored with a touchdown pass from Laybourne. The convert was not good. The next touchdown was scored by Laybourne himself by running a spectacular 25 yards. This convert also failed, leaving the final score 28-0 for T.C.S. Laybourne, Turner and Band shone for Trinity while Wood and Ben- new sparked Kenner on offence and defence respectively. L g MIDDLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, October 1. Lost 40-4. From the opening kick-off it soon became apparent that U.C.C. had fielded an exceptionally strong team. On the kick-off George Magee of the visitors returned the ball 65 yards for the first touchdown which was not converted. Shortly after, Smith of U.C.C. caught a long pass and ran over for the second major which was converted by Pollack. Capitalizing on every gain, U.C.C. added a third touchdown in the first quarter. In the second quarter T.C.S. pushed within the Upper Canada five- yard line twice but were unable to score and had to be content with a rouge kicked by Piper. The third quarter produced some good running by Burton and Doyle but still they only managed to obtain a rouge. U.C.C. then added three more touchdowns on the fine efforts of Ellis, Macdonald and Atkinson. In the final quarter a rouge was the only score and this went to T.C.S. Thus the final score was 40-4 in favour of the visitors. MIDDLESIDE vs. LAKEFIELD October 8. Lost 37-0. T.C.S. was beaten by a much more powerful Lakefield team on a cloudy day with the occasional spattering of rain which hampered play- ing conditions. The Grove elected to kick and the ball was returned to the T.C.S. 25 yard line. After two plays, T.C.S. was forced to kick and the ball was returned to the 32 yard line. After a short succession of plays, Craig went over the goal line to put the Grove ahead 6-0. Reynolds went over the line for the extra point. Lakefield kicked again and the ball was returned to the T.C.S. 23. Soon after, Lakefield intercepted a pass and Higgs went over for the second T.D. Reynolds again converted to make the score 14-0. After a short succession of plays by T.C.S., Lakefield gained possession of the ball in centre field and Tinnerman gained six TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 more points for the home team. The convert was unsuccessful and, at the end of the quarter the score was Lakefield 20, T.C.S. 0. The second quarter was characterized by a much more closely fought game with the T.C.S. defence tightening up and the ball changing hands frequently. The only scoring was a Lakefield field goal. In the third quarter, T.C.S. kicked off and Lakefield returned the kick to centre field. Soon afterwards, Higgs went over for another T.D. for the home team. The convert by Reynolds was good. The Lakefield kick was returned to the 25 and T.C.S. advanced to the 30 where it was lost on a fumble and after a series of plays, Harris gained another T.D. for the Grove. The convert failed. In the fourth quarter, Lakefield scored only one point on a rouge to close the game at Grove 37, T.C.S. 0. MIDDLESIDE vs. OSHAWA CENTRAL COLLEGIATE At T.C.S., October 13. Won 26-2. Middleside looked very impressive in their last game before their return match with U.C.C. in Toronto by beating a very good Oshawa team 26-2. T.C.S. scored first when Piper lifted a single into the Oshawa dead- line. T.C.S. fumbled but held Oshawa and on the third down Wakefield blocked the kick. Trinity then marched down the field and Burton went over from the five yard line. Hyde kicked the convert. Middleside kicked off, held Oshawa, and then marched down the field in nine plays, Burton again scoring the touchdown to finish the half. In the second half, Oshawa kicked off and on the very first T.C.S. play Tymosock intercepted a pass. Following intercepted passes on both sides, Hodgetts broke loose and went all the way. Oshawa got into the game when Tymosock kicked successive singles. Four plays later Lay- bourne broke loose to score Trinity ' s fourth touchdown. The only threat in the closing minutes of play was averted when Wakefield again blocked an Oshawa kick. MIDDLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At U.C.C, October 18. Lost 18-6. The game against U.C.C. at U.C.C. proved to be quite a different story from the game on T.C.S. home soil, where T.C.S. was beaten 40-4. In this game, both teams played very good football on a perfect day for football, although T.C.S. was again beaten 13-6. The game began fast with the two teams handling the ball back and forth regularly. However, T.C.S. dominated in yardage gained, and before long scored on a pass to Piper from Laybourne. The convert was blocked making the score 6-0 for T.C.S. U.C.C. then settled down to more serious playing and romped down the gridiron for two unanswered touch- 70 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD downs. These were scored by George Magee and Macdonnell respectively, and the first was converted by Pollock. At the half, the score was 13-6 for U.C.C. The second half resembled the first half in that it was played very hard by both teams with the ball changing hands often. However, U.C.C. managed to hold onto the ball more than Trinity and as a result, gained more yards. When the half was only a few plays old, Mike Turner of T.C.S. was injured and unable to continue play the rest of the game. His fine running blocks were missed badly in the remainder of the game. From this point to the end of the game, the ball was never advanced very far in either direction and a sort of see-saw type of play prevailed. The final score remained unchanged, although the fine display of defensive play by both teams in the second half deserves special mention. MIDDLESIDE vs. PORT HOPE SENIORS At T.C.S., October 24. Lost 18-17. T.C.S. played a very good game against Port Hope and the issue was in doubt until the very end. Early in the first quarter Port Hope ' s fleet runner, Greenaway, scored for Port Hope. The convert was unsuc- cessful. Undiscouraged, Middleside worked Port Hope back deep into their own end but were unable to score. The drive ended with Piper kick- ing a single point. Following this, Laybourne threw Piper a long pass which went all the way for a touchdown. Pat Saunders converted. As the half ended Norm MacEachern ran over the line for a second T.D., Saunders again converting. The team started off well again with a safety touch but Port Hope rallied for another score. As the struggle came to a close, Port Hope threatened with passes, and before long Burns caught one to take the game for Port Hope by the score of 18-17. John Vaughan, Fred Hassell, Doug Cooper and Al Wainwright deserve credit for their defensive play while MacEachern and Piper shone on the attack. MIDDLESIDE vs. LAKEFIELD At T.C.S., October 29. Lost 15-6. In their last game of the season Middleside put up a very good fight and almost upset a Lakefield team which had beaten them three weeks before. Trinity kicked off. The play was very even in the first quarter as neither team could get moving offensively. Both defenses stood out in this quarter. Towards the end of the quarter Lakefield started to move and early in the second quarter kicked into Middleside ' s end zone, but MacEachern ran it out. Soon after, Lakefield was knocking on the door as a result of a long pass from McCready to Craig but the Trinity defense SIDELINE COACHES Photos by Gross STARNES II WINNING THE NEW BOYS ' RACE Photo by Gross 72 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD held and gained the ball. Lakefield came back hard and this time were not to be stopped as Tinnerman went over from close in. Reynolds con- verted. T.C.S. received the kickoff and drove down field on a long pass from Hodgetts to Piper but lost the ball. There was a glimmer of hope for a Trinity touchdown as Laybourne intercepted a pass but the Grove ' s defenses held to end the half. Lakefield kicked off to start the second half. T.C.S. ran into bad luck fumbling, and Higgs recovered for Lakefield who drove down the field and shortly afterwards Hoskings went over for the touchdown. T.C.S. received and moved slowly but surely down the field but fumbled and Innes recovered for Lakefield. Lakefield moved upfield for a short time but T.C.S. blocked their kick and recovered a fumble several plays later. Hickman, however, intercepted a pass to regain the ball for Lakefield. The Grove then tried a pass which was intercepted by Dumbrille. Middle- side then started to move through the air completing two long passes from Laybourne to Hart and from Piper to Doyle to set up MacEachern ' s touchdown on the next play. Trin ity kicked off and Lakefield drove into T.C.S. territory but Bennett was forced to kick a single. T.C.S. was unable to gain ground and Lakefield drove back, Bennett kicking another single to end the game. LITTLESIDE FOOTBALL, 1958 Coach ' s Summary The primary purpose on Littleside is to teach boys enough of the fundamentals of football to enjoy the game, and to provide a foundation to build on in future years. I think that it can be said that Littleside did learn something of the game of football during the season. Beginning with a very weak tackling side, the team improved tremendously until by the end, tackling became one of its stronger points. Gurney and Doo- little deserve mention here. Preston became quite adept in throwing his running blocks. Mitchell and Stone, before they were both injured, were beginning to understand something of the rhythm necessary for the precise timing required in the single-wing system. Horcica, the Captain, improved more during the season than any other player. By the end of the season, he was reliable as a ball carrier on the offensive, and as a tackier on the defensive. What some boys on Littleside did not learn was that each member of a team must not think of himself, an individual, but only as one of a team. Had they learned to do that, Littleside un- doubtedly would have had a more successful season. LITTLESIDE vs. KENNER COLLEGIATE At T.C.S., September 24. Won 26-0. In their first game of the season, Littleside played hard and managed to score two touchdowns before the end of the half. The second was con- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 verted making the score 13-0. It was obvious that Littleside was in much better condition than their adversaries as the T.C.S. team continued to gain ground. In the second half, Littleside continued to drive hard, and pressed down the field and over their opponent ' s goal line twice in the half. Kenner put up stiff opposition and made some very good tackles, but Littleside was the heavier and more experienced team. Near the end of the last half, Littleside again put on a drive and attempted to score but Kenner doggedly held them off and they had to kick for the point to make the final score 26-0. Littleside played well in this game although their opponents were at times very weak. LITTLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At T.C.S., October 1. Lost 59-1. In their first match of the season Littleside encountered a far superior team. U.C.C. capitalized on their inexperience and in the first half they scored 28 points. They gained substantially both through the centre and around the ends. T.C.S. pushed deep inside U.C.C. territory but were only able to score a rouge, making the score 28-1 at the half. In the second half U.C.C. overpowered Littleside again and again and the score ended up 59-1 for the visitors. Littleside was playing their first game together as a unit and they showed the effects of their inexperience. LITTLESIDE vs. RIDLEY At Ridley, October 4. Lost 36-12. In the first half, the play on neither side was exceptional but T.C.S. managed to score on a fumble. Again they moved down the field to within scoring distance but a fumble ended their chances and Ridley retaliated with three touchdowns. In the second half T.C.S. scored again and began to operate more as a team. Ridley again replied with two touchdowns by sweeps around the end, making the final score 36-12. Littleside didn ' t make the best of Ridley ' s mistakes but showed a great improvement over their first encounter. LITTLESIDE vs. U.C.C. IV At U.C.C, October 18. Won 60-0. Littleside gained revenge for their defeat at home by beating U.C.C. IV ' s 60-0. U.C.C. kicked off and, midway through the first quarter, Kime scored the first Trinity touchdown. T.C.S. kicked off and just before the end of the first quarter, Stone added another touchdown for Trinity. Naylor con- verted. In the second quarter T.C.S. broke loose to score three more touch- downs. Adair caught a long pass and went all the way, and shortly after TRINITY FROLICS Photo by Gross NEXT STOP, HOME Photo by Gross LAST DAYS OF THE OLD DAM Photo by J. D. Smith EXPERT CRITICS Photo by Gross TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 75 Stone scored his second major of the game. Naylor again converted. The U.C.C. offense was again stopped and when Littleside got hold of the ball, Adair caught another long pass for his second touchdown con- verted by Naylor to end the half. U.C.C. settled down in the third quarter and held Littleside to one touchdown. T.C.S. kicked off and soon had driven to the U.C.C. four yard line on a beautiful run by Ketchum, when they fumbled and U.C.C. re- covered and kicked out of their end zone. But Littleside was not to be restrained and soon sent Ketchum over for his first touchdown of the game. Littleside again broke loose in the fourth quarter to score three more touchdowns. Ketchum scored his second touchdown as the climax of a ten play drive. T.C.S. kicked off and held U.C.C, forcing them to kick. Two plays later Adair caught another pass to score his third touchdown of the game. T.C.S. kicked off and, recovering U.C.C. ' s fumble, sent Naylor for a touchdown, which he converted himself to end the game. LITTLESIDE vs. LAKEFIELD At Lakefield, October 20. Lost 34-8. In the first half T.C.S. played rather sloppily. During this lapse of power Lakefield scored two converted touchdowns. Spurred by this, Little- side pushed their way down the field toward their adversary ' s goal. On a beautiful pass by Mitchell with Adair receiving, T.C.S. scored six points. Naylor converted it making the score 14-7. T.C.S. a gain battled their way down the field but were stopped short of the goal. On a kick by Graydon, T.C.S. stopped Lakefield behind their own goal line. In the second half, Grove scored three more touchdowns and con- verted two of them. T.C.S. did their best to score but were stopped short by a stronger team. LITTLESIDE vs. APPLEBY At T.C.S., October 22. Lost 45-8. In the opening quarter play began very evenly and the teams appeared to be evenly matched. Both teams were playing hard but as the quarter developed, the heavier Appleby team scored twice. Littleside, however, fought back and managed to score seven points, bringing the score to 12-7 at the half. In the second quarter Littleside played gallantly but despite their gains did not manage to score. Then Appleby raced down the field to score again. At this point Littleside began to slow up. In the third quarter Appleby again scored against Littleside. The T.C.S. tackling was not as good as in the first quarter and Appleby was taking full advantage of it. In the last quarter Appleby put on a final spurt and scored three more touchdowns. 76 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD LITTLESIDE vs. HILLFIELD At Hillfield, October 29. Lost 25-0. In their last game Littleside played well but were beaten despite their efforts. In the first half, Stone and Horcica gained valuable yards but Hillfield was a bigger and more experienced team and held T.C.S. to limited gains. Then at the end of the half, Hillfield scored a touchdown by running through our centre. It was unconverted. In the second half, the Littleside tackling weakened and Hillfield used this weakness to score three more touchdowns, though all three went unconverted. With five minutes to play, Hillfield battled down the field and threatened to drive over for another touchdown. However, with a desperate effort, T.C.S. held them out of their zone. Hillfield kicked and scored one point making the final score 25-0. Although it was disappointing for Littleside to end their season with this loss, the team played some very good football and undoubtedly produced some very fine players for seasons to come. MIDDLESIDE LEAGUE This year Middleside League added a fourth team to the circuit because of a larger School. Mr. Wing ' s Flyers, undefeated all season, met Mr. White ' s Whizzers in the final and defeated the Whizzers 13-7. The culminating point of the season came when the All Stars played the Ridley Fourths here at T.C.S. The All Stars tied the game but in the last minute were surprised by a Ridley pass and went down to defeat 20-13. LITTLESIDE LEAGUE The Littleside League again operated successfully and Mr. Prower ' s Plunderers, the champions of regular league play defeated Rowan ' s Raiders in the finals. The Raiders had upset the Tarters in the semi- finals but were unable to defeat the powerful Plunderers. The great influence of the Leagues which provides football for every boy in the School may be truly seen when one realizes that twelve of this year ' s Bigside were imports from the Leagues. THE SECOND ANNUAL INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS DINGHY RACES The racing programme this year consisted of five gold cup course races. Two races were sailed on Saturday and the remaining three on Sunday. Both races on Saturday were won by the Grove in light and variable winds. Once again this year the participating schools enjoyed a wonderful smorgasboard on Saturday evening at the Lakefield Hotel where they stayed. Supper was followed by films of C.D.A. 1956 and TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 77 the results of the first two races. The order was Grove 14%, Hillfield 11, Appleby 9, Ridley 8, and T.C.S. and U.C.C. 7 respectively. Sunday, the winds freshened up a little from the northwest, bringing some drizzle. Two races were held before lunch with the Grove and U.C.C. being disqualified in the first and Appleby and Trinity coming first and second. In the second race of the morning, the Grove again fouled out, with T.C.S. coming first and Appleby second. Once again the Grove was host to a lavish meal in their dining room. During lunch the rain began to fall in earnest and there were suggestions of cancelling the following race. If this had taken place the resulting order would have been Appleby 22 4, T.C.S. 20V L , Hillfield 19, Ridley 16, Lakefield 14M and U.C.C. 12. Thus to win, T.C.S. needed a first in the final race with Appleby placing third. But unfortunately this did not work out and Appleby sailed a perfect race to win with Lakefield second and Trinity fifth. The Headmaster of Lakefield, Mr. S. W. Smith, made the presentation of the I.S.D.R. Shield to the winning team, Appleby College, whose crew were Richard Brooks-Hill and John Woods. Mr. Smith presented a green pennant with I.S.D.R. 1958 , on it in gold to J. D. Smith and G. M. Thomson, the T.C.S. crew, and an identical white and red pennant to Hillfield. The T.C.S. crew was again treated with generous hospitality and are extremely grateful to the organizers of the sailing regatta. Photo by Gross CHRIS NICHOLS WINNING THE 1958 OXFORD CUP RACE THE 1958 TRINITY SUMMER CAMP TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 79 L£££ This year the ambition shown by the boys to make a School swim- ming team has reached an all time high. With a large number of en- thusiastic swimmers turning out for the Bigside, Middleside and Little- side teams the future results look very promising. The Bigside team has five colours and one half colour returning from last year ' s championship team. The old Colours from last year ' s Middleside and Littleside teams have shown great improvement and along with the newcomers should help to form three strong School teams. The members of the swimming sections take this opportunity to congratulate Mr. R. M. Kirkpatrick and Mr. N. R. Waddington on their new coaching positions and we wish them the best of luck. COLOURS ' 58 Full First Team Colours: Barbour P. G., Black G. M., Connell J. D., Dick P. W., Gordon P. A., Hyland J. H., Knight D. W., Mockridge B. O., Pearce W. A., Proctor J. A., Shirriff C. P., Warner W. M., Wurtele P. T. Extra First Team Colours: Braden J. McC, Butler D. G. P., Hodgetts R. B., Patterson N. C, Wilmot R. J., Yates J. R. Half First Team Colours: Atkey R. G., Bogert D. K., Cunningham J. D., DeHoogh W., Paisley H. S. D., Underhill H., Wigle D. H., Willows A. O. D. Full Middleside Football Colours: Band J. M., Balfour St. C, Burton J. A. (capt.), Cooper D. R., Doyle D. H., Dunbrille P. L., Hassel W. F., Hodgetts D. N., Laybourne L. C. N., Leather T. E., MacEachern N. A. (co-vice capt.), Magee R. B. L., Piper J. C, Saunders P. I., Turner M. A. (co-vice capt.), Wainwright A. B. 80 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Extra Middleside Football Colours: Hart S. M., Humble C. J., Vaughan J. L. Full Littleside Colours: Arnott J. C, Brainerd D. H., Cobbett D. W., Day D. P., Doolittle D. R., Douglas R. Mad., Graydon D. M., Gurney J. C., Heron A. D., Ketchum N. F. J., Mitchell J. W. Extra Littleside Colours: Adair C. J., Fry D. C., Naylor F. W., Stone R. R. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 81 D r Boulden House Record BOULDEN HOUSE DIRECTORY C DORMITORY J. G. Arnold, J. D. Dewar, J. B. G. Fraser, J. E. Keeble, N. B. Maycock, R. A. Medland, A. R. Moore, H. L. Murray, E. A. Neal, R. M. Seagram, C. D. Williams, E. D. Winder. LIBRARIANS J. G. Arnold, J. E. Keeble, H. L. Murray, R. M. Seagram, C. D. Williams, E. D. Winder. LIGHTS AND MAIL J. D. Dewar, J. B. G. Fraser, N. B. Maycock, R. A. Medland, A. R. Moore, E. A. Neal. GAMES WARDENS J. G. Arnold, R. M. Seagram. RUGBY R. A. Medland, R. M. Seagram. RECORD Co-Editors— H. L. Murray, C. D. Williams. 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BOULDEN HOUSE RECORD A perfect Autumn Term so far. We have been able to get out on the fields every day. Our soccer league now being in full swing we can only hope for more good days as everybody seems to be very keen. Our Hallowe ' en Party was a great success this year — possibly more than ever because we did not hold it last year on account of the ' flu. As a result over two-thirds of the School had never taken part in one before. The costumes were well up to standard and many of them were very original. A major event this term was the arrival of three brand new pianos, the gift of Mr. E. M. Winder. We are very grateful to Mr. Winder for this wonderful addition to Boulden House. Our sincere thanks to the Montreal Branch of the T.C.S. Ladies Guild for a gift of fifty dollars to our Library. Congratulations from all at Boulden House to Mrs. Migotti (Junior School, 1933-37) on the birth of her son. There are rumours of another Christmas pantomime by Boulden House ! A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all. THE HARBOUR The harbour looks dark and grey at night. The small white caps dash lazily against the rotting wharves. A couple of years ago the build- ings were painted a bright red and green but now only a couple of daubs of paint show that there had ever been any paint at all. Only the light- house has any colour left on it ; a couple of curtains show it is still inhabited. In the far corner of one of the wharves is a small fishing boat, its white sails almost black now with dirt. Its hull is painted black and grey, its deck brown. At the back of the harbour is a shabby inn. It used to be merry and gay but now, after being uninhabited for years, it looks dark and grey. It seems as though someone has thrown a dark mist over the whole harbour. — D - R- Lindop, Form IIB. MARKET AT TEN O ' CLOCK In Mexico, Mad House is a more likely name you would give to the market at 10 o ' clock on Saturday; first because when you get down from your car you will be attacked by a great number of boys asking if they may take care of it, and if they fail in that, will start in another way asking if they may help you with your basket. Inside you will have difficulty moving because of the tremendous number of people, some coming in and some going out; you can find many arguments about prices, like potatoes cost two pesos a pound; the Photo by John Denny THE BOULDEN HOUSE 1958 PICNIC g4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD person would offer one twenty-five, then the seller will say that the least is one seventy-five, and at the end most probably the person would pay one sixty-five. If you got out you may see the part of the market where they have the animals, you can be sure to find more arguing. That is market day in Mexico. — E. M. Leyshon-Hughes, Form IIB. A CHRISTMAS TREE Last Christmas my mother, father, brother and I had a very nice Christmas tree at our house. It was a spruce and when it was set up it reached a few inches below the ceiling. We decorated the tree with brightly coloured bulbs, tinsel, which is a silvery type of paper, and be- sides that, many brilliant coloured lights. After all of the presents had been placed under the tree and it had been lit up, it was a magnificent sight. All of the light bulbs had turned into many round, shiny objects and sparkling streaks seemed to bounce off the tinsel and make everything merry. That year we had a very lovely Christmas and I think it was partly because of that Christmas tree. — D - L - Derr % Form IIB - MY CHURCH The name of the church is Vawters and it was built in 1719. The church got its name from the Vawters family. Vawters is one of the old colonial churches that still stan d in Virginia. The architecture is of red bricks that were sent over from England. The floors are paved with huge stones, those within the pews being covered with boards. The pews have been cut down from their former height, but are still high and are entered by doors. The Communion Service was given to the Parish, before Vawters was built, by Queen Ann of England. The cemetery at the rear of the church has only graves of recent date because in the colonial days the dead were buried in home graveyards. There are Sunday services at Vawters even today. — M. R. H. Garnett, Form [B. THE FOREST The forest is an apartment house for many of God ' s earthly creatures. The many trees with their long straight branches which seem to point to the heavens serve as a shelter for many a bird and animal. A lot of men have sought solitude in the wooded land from the every-day hustle and bustle. 09 — Q 8 iT rfi • O £ S o O A £ O o «i £ ft, a) 9 ■w 0 0} A •o bo o 3 o 1 e o QQ OQ •- . w £ J w w OS a . W ■ 0) — U o O U o m ,0 d X £ a at . O £ s tu £ w Q O d ai d - V . rt w a p w h oo i of •-j d jf ' 3 l « 3 H K Ss J . •— « fi tf | fit rt o c o C fa 86 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD On a clear, crisp autumn day you marvel at the many colours of the foliage. A gentle breeze playing leapfrog with the tops of the pines cools you from the heat of the wooded glen. Off in the distance, the wooded sides of the mountains with their raised peaks piercing the clouds, climax the beauty of the forest lands. -J- Thompson, Form iib. The Ball The Kick The Pass The Player The Line The Field The Crowd The Stand FOOTBALL The Cheer The Tackle The Gasp The Ref The Bounce The Goal The Win — N. C. Wallis, Form HAL HOW TO KEEP FIT Keeping fit should be one of the essentials of living. If your fitness slackens, you will acquire bad posture and become lazy. Exercises can be done to improve your physical standard. One of the best and simplest exercises for grown-ups and children is walking. A brisk walk will do anyone good. To keep in shape daily exercises will loosen up the muscles. Knee bends, sit-ups, and touching your toes will help you immensely. For the more energetic type a work- out in a gym will improve your muscles. Another factor of keeping fit is a good diet. In your meals you should have a substantial amount of proteins and vitamins. A third factor is sleep. Try to get eight hours of solid sleep. These three factors — exercise, sleep and food — are needed in keeping fit — R. F. Ellis. Form IIA2. BOIDS As long as I am living I ' ll love ta see da boids And when da dawn is breaking I ' ll walk to Central Park Just ta see my friends da boids A-soarin ' through da air. Oh how I ' d love ta be a boid An ' go around da woild Because a boat tour is too expensive For bums from toidy loid. — R. M. Matheson, Form II A2. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 THE DEER The deer is such a lovely beast Of which all are aware Especially when he stands erect With antlers in the air. He is as graceful as a swan When through the air he leaps How thoughtfully he hides himself At night-time when he sleeps. His powerful eyes see all around In front of him and back, T hey see the sky and then the ground And then the forest track. His gentle ears catch all the sounds From very far or near They hear a foxes mighty bounds From which they have much fear. They have legs which are very strong Which let all of them run They also have their hoofs so strong For fleeing, or to have fun. —J. D. Spears, Form II Al. HORSE RACING They ' re off! Thus begins one of the most thrilling dramas in sports. In the next short minute or two is packed nine innings of baseball, sixty minutes of football, and three periods of hockey! That this exciting spectacle of trim thoroughbreds in action appeals is revealed by the tremendous growth of racing in recent years and its attraction is furthered in that it is the only spectator sport in North America in which its fans may legally become participants. So you can see that horse-racing is and will be made a great sport. — J. G. Darlington, Form IA. ATHLETICS Co-Captains of Rugby: R. A. Medland, R. M. Seagram. With only one Old Colour returning and a number of boys who had never played the game before, we found ourselves starting from the very bottom this year! The Squad showed steady improvement both in skill and in team spirit as the season went on. We played our best games in the last two matches against S.A.C. and Ridley. In spite of an unsuccessful season gg TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD from the point of view of games won, everybody learnt a lot and seemed to enjoy the game. This is after all the main purpose of games in a school. Colours: First Team Rugby Colours were awarded to the following: R. M. Seagram (Co-Capt), R. A. Medland (Co-Capt.), T. S. Anstis, J. G. Arnold, J. D. Dewar, J. B. G. Fraser, D. C. Hugill, D. R. Lindop , M. B. Malley, N. B. Maycock, A. R. Moore, D. Phipps, S. M. Robertson, E. J. Royden, E. D. Winder. Half -Colours: D. E. Allison, P. G. Dodge, J. R. C. Dowie, C. R. F. Leavens, H. L. Murray. Matches Wednesday, October 1, at Lakefield: A stronger and somewhat heavier Lakefield team scored early in the game and built up a good lead by half-time The School settled down in the second half and although they were unable to score, managed to con- tain Lakefield ' s efforts. Final score 22-0 for The Grove. Wednesday, October 8, Lakefield at T.C.S. The return game saw the teams more evenly matched as to size and provided a very close game. A rouge late in the first quarter put Lake- field ahead. Early in the second quarter an attempted field goal produced another rouge for Lakefield. Just before half time a loose ball in the T.C.S. end zone was recovered by Gordon of Lakefield making the score 9-0 at half time. The School played strongly in the second half and scored a touchdown on an intercepted pass by Dewar. The convert was unsuc- cessful. Final score: 9-6 for The Grove. Saturday, October 18, at U.C.C. The teams were very evenly matched for this game and the outcome was in doubt until the very end of the game. In the last minute of the game we were unable to run out a kick and the resulting rouge gave the game to U.C.C. by a score of 7-6. Saturday, October 25, S.A.C. at T.C.S. A strong and heavier S.A.C. squad took charge of the game right from the start scoring a touchdown by Somerville (no convert) in the first five minutes of play. Touchdowns by Pringle and Rowen (not con- verted) and a safety touch raised the score to 20-0 for S.A.C. by half time. In spite of the score against them, the School came back strongly in the second half and held St. Andrew ' s to one touchdown and a safety during this period. In spite of all their efforts and one particularly good drive in the last quarter, they were unable to score. Final score 28-0 for S.A.C. Wednesday, October 29, T.C.S. vs. B.R.C., at U.C.C. The final game of the season against Ridley was, as usual, a very hard fought contest and the teams were evenly matched. The School 09 t- 4 . to m a Q go £ «q ■5 ° «!« w . a  -, © •S .. v Pho war alle Q d«  c • o ■ ■ 0} 0«;= cC P V (co-c E. A Dowi 5 ° ' o TBAL R. A. L. Mi odge, 8-- ° fc +J . H ftw H ed c 3 w « HOU I (CO- Leav Esq, stis, Q ccK c W E BO R. M tson, J. T oore, w -o fe O S « . O :  s g. . r • .2- u d 1 ™ jc T3 « • 0Li s®z £c . Q • OS c ft ' OD ( Q OT3 S £ • 5 . • o £.. Q P •• £5 ! ftj « OJ t- O - X ■ - C cj J tt 90 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD opened the scoring with a rouge early in the game and were playing very strongly. Ridley countered with a touchdown (no convert) before half time and another one in the second half of the game. T.C.S. had a number of excellent opportunities which were spoiled by untimely fumbles. Final score 13-1 for Ridley. HOUSE GAME Rigby scored a touchdown early in the first quarter (no convert) and appeared to be the stronger side. The second quarter saw an Orchard touchdown by Anstis, converted by Neal, which put them in the lead at half time. A rouge by Arnold and another converted touchdown by Anstis in the third quarter put Orchard further ahead and the final score was 15-6 for Orchard. SOCCER Captain of Soccer J. B. A. Woods Vice-Captain R. A. G. MacNab The Soccer Team is to be congratulated on a very successful season winning five out of their six matches. They were a well balanced, keen group, who played well together and showed themselves well able to take on much bigger boys. Colours Soccer Colours were awarded to the following boys: J. B. A. Woods (Capt), R. A. G. MacNab (Vice-Capt.), E. M. Leyshon-Hughes, J. A. Brazier, G. R. Gray, A. M. Cowie, M. V. Helm, J. M. Esdaile, K. G. Cobb, R. L. Harvey, G. S. Mather. Matches Wednesday, October 1, Lakefield at T.C.S Won 3—0 Tuesday, October 14, at Lakefield Won 4 — 3 Saturday, October 18, at U.C.C Won 2—1 Wednesday, October 22, Appleby at T.C.S Won 5—0 Saturday, October 25, S.A.C. at T.C.S Won 4—0 Wednesday, October 29, vs. B.R.C., at U.C.C Lost 4—3 House Game The teams for this game were not very evenly matched and the out- come was never in doubt. Final score 5-1 for Orchard House. THE BETHUNE HOUSE NEW BOYS Photo by John D Ph THE BRENT HOUSE NEW BOYS 92 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD VALETE P. P. C. Bogert Major General M. P. Bogert, Halifax, N.S. W. D. L. Bowen H. C. Bowen, Esq., Toronto, Ont. M. R. Gill Dr. R. A. Gill, Oshawa, Ont. T. J. Grosvenor D. Grosvenor, Esq., Westmount, P.Q. R. J. Hamilton J. E. Hamilton, Esq., Huntsville, Ont. F. J. Harris John E. Harris, Esq., Oshawa, Ont. I. F. Johnston B. G. Johnston, Esq., Toronto, Ont. H. M. Lerch Mrs. J. Lerch, Westmount, P.Q. R. H. Stewart H. R. Stewart, Esq., Thornhill, Ont. J. B. Sutherland J. B. Sutherland, Esq., Timmins, Ont. A. E. Venton W. Venton, Esq., Port Arthur, Ont. SALVETE Allison, D. E E. P. Allison, Esq., Toronto. Angus, J. F R. F. Angus, Esq., Montreal, P.Q. Anstis, T. S J. R. Anstis, Esq., Brockville, Ont. Atkinson, A. B Mrs. T. M. Atkinson, Montreal P.Q. Bannerman, D. E W. E. Bannerman, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Brazier, A. L A. L. Brazier, Esq., Willowdale, Ont. Brill, R. I Dr. I. T. Brill, Timmins, Ont. Cowie, A. M Mrs. H. A. Cowie, Port Credit, Ont. Currelly, C. J R. T. Currelly, Esq., Port Hope, Ont. Ellis, R. F R. K. Ellis, Esq., Kitchener, Ont. Esdaile, J. M J. M. Esdaile, Esq., Montreal, P.Q. Evans, R. L F. J. L. Evans, Esq, Hamilton, Ont. Furlong, R. F E. Furlong, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Garnett, M. R. H M. R. H. Garnett, Esq., New York, N.Y. Gordon, G Mrs. Ruth Gordon, East Hampton, N.Y. Gray, G. R H. R. Gray, Esq., Toronto 13, Ont. Helm, M. V Dr. A. R. Helm, Chapleau, Ont. Hugill, D. C O. H. Hugill, Esq., Port Colborne, Ont. Humble, J. E A. H. Humble, Esq., Port Hope, Ont. Jephcott, W. C Dr. C. M. Jephcott, Toronto, Ont. Johnson, R. D R. S. Johnson, Esq., Tn. of Mount Royal, P.Q. Leavens, C. R. F Dr. C. H. Leavens, Port Hope, Ont. Lindop, D. R J. L. Lindop, Esq., Port Hope, Ont. Marshall, M. D. P Rev. Canon Guy Marshall, Toronto, Ont. Mather, G. S M. G. Mather, Esq., Montreal, P.Q. Matheson, R. M M. A. Matheson, Esq., London, England. McAlpine, J. D. R S L. A. R. McAlpine, Barrie, Ont. McDonald, J. E D. A. McDonald, Esq., Petrolia, Ont. Moffatt, M. E. K Rev. G. E. Moffatt, Port Hope, Ont. Phipps, D N. E. Phipps, Esq., Toronto, Ont. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 93 Redpath, P. M Mrs. M. E. Redpath, Westmount, P.Q. Robertson, S. M Mrs. S. M. Robertson, Toronto, Ont. Smith, L. C W. E. Smith, E sq., Nassau, Bahamas. Spears, J. D W. R. Spears, Esq., Pointe Claire, P.Q. Staber, G. I G. Staber, Esq., Cobourg, Ont. Stikeman, H. R. H H. H. Stikeman, Esq., Westmount, P.Q. Thompson, J J. Thompson, Esq., West Hartford, Conn. Tottenham, T. C C. J. Tottenham, Esq., Port Hope, Ont. VanStraubenzee, M. M Col. C. B. Straubenzee, Alta. Vesey, D. J E. B. Vesey, Esq., Oshawa, Ont. Wright, A. C E. J. R. Wright, Esq., London, Ont. OLD BOYS ' NEWS TRIBUTES TO THE RETIRING CHAIRMAN AND SECRETARY Mr. Argue Martin ' s term of office as Chairman of the Governing Body expired on October 15 and many tributes were paid him for the most capable and far-sighted way in which he had conducted the affairs of the School. In his report the Headmaster mentioned the fact that his father had been elected a Governor in 1902 and had remained on the Board for thirty years. His mantle truly fell on his eldest son, Argue, who has been such a remarkably capable Chairman for four years. Many most important development have taken place during these four years and Argue Martin has directed these and the multitude of other School business with his enviable powers of analysis, synthesis, understanding and clear and forthright decision. His contribution to the welfare of the School in every way has been inestimable. Mr. Sydney Saunders has also retired as Secretary of the Governing Body. The work he has done for the School will never be fully known in all its detail by more than a few Governors, but without it the business affairs and the many meetings of the Board and Committees could not have been carried on successfully. He has expended himself and given of his substance for the School for ten years, as his father did before him, and even on his busiest days he has been most willing, helpful and genial. His innate modesty has not hidden from his colleagues the most diligent and conscientious way in which he has carried out his duties, a work of love on his part which has contributed much to the progress of T.C.S. 94 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD NEWS OF RECENT OLD BOYS John McGlennon ( ' 49- ' 53) was an usher at the recent marriage of Geoffrey L. Boone ( ' 49- ' 54). Inigo Adamson ( ' 46- ' 53) and Douglas Colbourne ( ' 46- ' 53) were ushers at the recent marriage of A. C. L. Adamson. John R. M. Gordon ( ' 47- ' 53) is now working in Ottawa with the Civil Service. John visited the School with his fiancee and his mother in July. Peter Dalgleish ( ' 50- ' 54) visited the School in August. Peter is now with the Guelph Mercury and hopes next year to go on to the New York Times . Robert Church ( ' 45- ' 54) was groomsman and Charles Church ( ' 47- ' 53) an usher at the recent marriage of their brother William B. Church ( ' 44- ' 51). R. H. F. Rayson ( ' 51- ' 56) is taking an Arts Course at Assumption University, Windsor, and has successfully completed his First Year. He was national editor of Canterbury Tales — the official organ of the Can- terbury Clubs of the Canadian universities, and took an active part in the University Drama Club. David R. Smith ( ' 53- ' 56) is entering the Second Year Arts and Science, at U.B.C. Dick Seaborn ( ' 55- ' 56) is in his Third Year at U.B.C, doing mostly History. Tim Hamilton ( ' 54- ' 57) writes from Melbourne University in Aus- tralia, where he is studying Architecture. Since leaving Port Hope, he has spent two weeks on a sheep station in S. Africa, and went around the Cape to Johannesburg, over to the Cocos Islands, and then back to Melbourne. Bob Wood ( ' 54- ' 57) is in his First Year Engineering at Queen ' s. R. B. Mowat ( ' 55- ' 58) is spending this year at Diamond L Ranch, Midnapore, Alta. P. R. E. Levedag ( ' 51- ' 58) has joined the R.C.A.F. and is stationed at Clinton, Ont. CLASS OF ' 58 AT THE UNIVERSITIES Toronto: P. A. Allen, R. E. Brookes, D. H. Gordon, M. L. G. Joy, E. J. D. Ketchum, G. J. McKnight, R. P. Smith, H. B. Snell, M. G. G. Thompson, H. D. L. Gordon. McGill: I. W. M. Angus, D. A. Barbour, D. C. Marett, R. M. Osier, I. Robert- son, W. A. C. Southern, G. E. Wigle. Western: W. E. Holton, R. T. Newland, S. A. W. Shier, D. C. Walker (Huron). Queers: J. G. Day, P. B. Perrin, J. T. Shaw. Neuchatel: J. D. Barry, R. S. Haslett, W. P. Molson. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 95 Bishop ' s: P. L. Gordon. Memorial University: (St. John ' s, Newfoundland), John Seaborn. R.M.C.: R. S. Hart. Manitoba: D. M. Knight. Colby: F. P. Stephenson. Harvard: J. T. Kennish. BIRTHS Baker— At Kingston, Ont, on June 25, 1958, to C. C. M. Baker ( ' 47- ' 50) and Mrs. Baker, a son, William Hugh Massey. Chaplin— At Montreal, on July 16, 1958, to John Peter Chaplin ( ' 46- ' 48) and Mrs. Chaplin, a son. Crowe — At Cambridge, England, in August, 1958, to Christopher Crowe ( ' 41- ' 46) and Mrs. Crowe, a sen, Brian. Dame — At Winnipeg, Man., on August 17, 1958, to John A. Dame ( ' 45- ' 47) and Mrs. Dame, a son, Ralph Leighton. Duggan — At Toronto, Ont., October, 1958, to R. Broddy Duggan Jr., ( , 37- , 41) and Mrs. Duggan, a son, Michael Cornelius. (Adoption.) Field— At Toronto, Ont., October 13, 1958, to Professor G. W. Field ( ' 25- ' 28) and Mrs. Field, a daughter, Jane Elizabeth Ruth. Fisher— At Montreal, P.Q., on September 22, 1958, to John Philip Fisher ( ' 42- ' 44) and Mrs. Fisher, a son. Flock— At Windsor, Ont., on September 8, 1958, to Donald A. Flock ( ' 33- ' 38) and Mrs. Flock, a son, Andrew John. Fulford — In Buenos Aires, Argentina, on July 10, 1958, to Dwight W. Fulford ( ' 44- ' 48) and Mrs. Fulford, a son. Gibson— At Toronto, Ont., on October 23, 1958, to Gordon Gibson ( ' 42- ' 46) and Mrs. Gibson, a daughter. Giles — At Toronto, Ont., on November 7, 1958, to Peter A. K. Giles ( , 41- , 44) and Mrs. Giles, a son. Hare — At Woolwich, London, England, on August 1, 1958, to Douglas S. Hare ( , 42- , 45) and Mrs. Hare, a son. Huycke — At Toronto, Ont., on September 30, 1958, to F. A. M. Huycke C37- ' 43) and Mrs. Huycke, twins, a son and a daughter. Kirkpatrick — At Toronto, Ont., on August 15, 1958, to Roger M. Kirk- patrick, ( ' 42- , 46) and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, a son, Alexander Cody. Lawson — At Cobourg, Ont., on November 7, 1958, to Thomas W. Lawson ( , 43- , 47) and Mrs. Lawson (Patricia Ketchum), a daughter, Marian Ottilie (Mollie). Maier— At Toronto, Ont., on August 26, 1858, to Richard Maier C45- ' 50) and Mrs. Maier, a daughter. Migotti— In New York, on Tuesday, October 28, 1958 (at 0023 hours), to L. H. Migotti (Ex-Master) and Susan Ketchum Migotti (Ex-Junior School), a son, Mark Harding Cheyne. 96 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Oakley— At Toronto, Ont., September 1, 1958, to Eric Oakley ( ' 35- ' 40) and Mrs. Oakley, a daughter. Osier— At Toronto, Ont., on August 16, 1958, to Derek B. Osier ( ' 46- ' 49) and Mrs. Osier, a son, Britton Graeme. Phippen — At Toronto, Ont., on October 2, 1958, to William G. Phippen ( ' 41- ' 46) and Mrs. Phippen, a son. Pilcher — At Barrie, Ont., on August 25, 1958, to Geoffrey C. Pilcher ( ' 44- ' 48) and Mrs. Pilcher, a son. Pcchon — At Niagara Falls, N.Y., on November 3, 1958, to Max L. A. Fochon fSS- ' SO) and Mrs. Pochon, a daughter. Schofield — At Montreal, P.Q., September, 1958, to Stephen L. Schofield ( , 30- , 32) and Mrs. Schofield, a son. Southey— At Toronto, Ont., on August 11, 1958, to J. B. S. Southey ( , 41- , 44) and Mrs. Southey, a son. Stanger — At Montreal, P.Q., on November 3, 1958, to D. E. Stanger C41- ' 45) and Mrs. Stanger, a son. Sutherland — At Toronto, Ont., November 7, 1958, to Michael Sutherland ( , 42- , 44) and Mrs. Sutherland, a son, Bart. Tanner — At Toronto, Ont., on October 25, 1958, to Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Tanner ( ' 41- ' 47), a son. Thompson — At Toronto, Ont., on August 5, 19 58, to Hunter Edgar Thomp- son, ( ' 39- ' 49) and Mrs. Thompson, a daughter. Thompson — At Toronto, Ont., en October 14, 1958, to Michael D. Thom- son ( ' 46- ' 47) and Mrs. Thompson, a daughter. MARRIAGES Armour — Mavor — On July 11, 1958, at St. Basil ' s Church, Toronto, John Michael Armour C43- ' 47) to Catherine Christina Mavor. Boone — Dearberg — On October 4, 1958, at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, London, Ont., Geoffrey Lynn Boone, Jr ( ' 49- ' 54) to Susan Dewar Dearberg. Church — Brownrigg — On June 7, 1958, at the Basilica of St. John the Baptist, William Ballentine Church ( ' 44- ' 51) to Ann Winsor Brownrigg. Dover — Saucier — On September 12, 1958, at Calgary, Alta., David Dover C48- ' 52) to Mary Saucier. Hare — Liddon — On October 12, 1957, at Christ Church, Purley, Sussex, England, Douglas Stewart Hare ( ' 42- ' 45) to Ann Rosemary Liddon. Hughes — Jackson — On September 13, 1958, at Grace Church-on-the-Hill, Toronto, Ont., John Noel Hughes ( ' 44- ' 48) to Janice Rose Jackson. Magann — Hall — On Tuesday, September 16, 1958, George Loranger Ma- gann ( ' 08- ' 10) to Caroline Isabel Hall. Mather — White — On Saturday, September 6, 1958, in the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City, N.Y., Michael Stewart Mather ( ' 48- ' 53) to Susan Thompson White. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 97 McCullagh— Fairbairn— On October 17, 1958, at Lethbridge, Alta., Robert John McCullagh ( ' 45- ' 53) to Mary Lyn Fairbairn. Renison— Peat— On September 26, 1958, Robert John Renison f26- ' 29) to Joan Bonnar Peat. Robarts— Dunlap— On September 15, 1958, at Grace Church-on-the-Hill, Toronto Ont., David Moffat Robarts ( , 47- , 49) to Donalda Ann Dunlap. Seagram— McMackon— On Thursday, August 21, 1958, in Humbercrest United Church, Toronto, Ont., Norman Meredith Seagram ( , 47- , 52) to Joyce Elizabeth McMackon. Slater— Ryley— On August 2, 1958, at St. George ' s Church, Georgeville, P.Q., the Reverend Peter Slater ( ' 48- ' 51) to Helen Ryley of Aintree, Liverpool, England. Southam — Neil — On September 27, 1958, in Balliol College Chapel, Oxford, England, Wilson Southam ( ' 43- ' 50) to Beverley Neil. Strathy — Thornton — On September 12, 1958, in Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, John Gerard Brakenridge Strathy ( ' 46- ' 52) to Eleanor Jane Thornton. DEATHS Braden — As the result of an accident at Huntsville, Ont., August 31, 1958, William Greening Braden ( ' 29- ' 33). Broughall — At Hamilton, Ont., August 30, 1958, the Right Reverend Lewis Wilmot Bovell Broughall ( , 88- , 94). Calvin — At Kingston, Ont., June 26, 1958, Sandford Chipman Calvin eso- ' si). Cleland— At Toronto, Ont., November 5, 1958, W. Marshal Cleland ( ' 26- ' 30). Finch-Noyes — At Oakville, Ont., August 14, 1958, Grenville Roy Finch- Noyes (1898). Grant — At Vancouver, B.C., October 1, 1957, Stewart Rupert V. Grant C17- ' 18). Holland-Martin — As the result of a car-racing accident, June 7, 1958, Geoffrey Edwards Holland-Martin (Lieutenant, R.N.), ( ' 43- ' 44). Jarvis — On November 5, 1953, William Reginald Jarvis f74- ' 76). Kirkpatrick — On September 1, 1958, Clarencfc Charles Francis Kirk- patrick ( , 25- , 29). Magladery — On Friday, September 5, 1958, Thomas Marsden Magladery C55- ' 58) O ' Conor — Fenton — In February, 1958, Edward Charles Faunce O ' Conor- Fenton ( ' 09- ' 10). Russell— At Toronto, Ont., October 9, 1958, Arthur D. Russell C86- ' 89). Trow — At Westmount, P.Q., on October 19, 1958, James Bryon Trow POO- ' Ol). THE MACDONALD LASSIE Trinity College School Record Vol. 62, No. 2. April, 1959. CONTENTS Page Editorial 1 Chapel Notes — Speakers in Chapel 9 A Gift to the Chapel 9 Baptismal Service 10 School News — The School Coat of Arms 11 Mr. Eric Morse 11 A Talk on the R.O.T.P 12 The Pat Moss Fair 14 The Library ' s White Elephant Auction Sale 15 The Variety Night 17 School Debates 19 The Grapevine 22 House Notes 24 Contributions — Orphan 27 Snobbery 29 Journey ' s End ., 31 The Dreamers 32 Sports — The Lawrenceville Tournament 37 Bigside Hockey 38 Middleside Hockey 46 Littleside Hockey 48 Squash 50 Summary of Other Matches 50 Swimming !. 52 The Oxford Cup Race 53 Basketball 54 Rabbit Hockey League 58 Boulden House Record 61 Old Boys ' Notes- Births, Marriages, Deaths 70 Corporation of Trinity College School VISITOR The Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, M.M., M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Toronto. GOVERNING BODY Ex-Officio Members The Chancellor of Trinity University, G. B. Strathy, Esq., Q.C., M.A., LL.D. The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College. P. A. C. Ketchum, Esq., M.A., B.Paed., LL.D., Headmaster. Life Members Robert P. Jellett, Esq ..Montreal Norman Seagram, Esq Toronto Lieut.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.Sc Toronto S. S. DuMoulin, Esq Hamilton Wilder G. Penfield, Esq., O.M., C.M.G., M.D., D.Sc, D.C.L., F.R.S., F.R.C.S Montreal Gerald Larkin, Esq., O.B.E Toronto The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. Toronto The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart, M.C., M.A Toronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E Hamilton Charles F. W. Burns, Esq Toronto G. Meredith Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A Toronto Strachan Ince, Esq., D.S.C Toronto Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C Hamilton B. M. Osier, Esq., Q.C Toronto S. B. Saunders, Esq . .• Toronto W. M. Pearce, Esq., M.C Toronto Elected Members Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A., C.A ...Montreal G. S. Osier, Esq Toronto The Hon. H. D. Butterfield, B.A Hamilton, Bermuda C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A., B.C.L Toronto R. D. Mulholland, Esq Toronto J. William Seagram, Esq Toronto J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D Toronto Stephen Ambrose, Esq Hamilton 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 Quebec G. F. Laing, Esq., M.D., CM Windsor Dudley Dawson, Esq Montreal N. O. Seagram. Esq., Q.C, B.A Toronto Phipps, Esq Toronto Cumberland, Esq., O.B.E., D.S.O Toronto dePencier, Esq., B.A Toronto DuMoulin, Esq London, Ont. Osier, Esq Toronto Taylor, Esq Toronto Hall, Esq Toronto Colin M. Brown, Esq London, Ont. L. St. M. DuMoulin, Esq., Q.C Vancouver, B.C. A. A. Duncanson, Esq Toronto H. E. Cochran, Esq Toronto Alex S. Graydon, Esq., B.A., B.C.L London, Ont. The Hon. Mr. Justice Miller Hyde, B.A., B.C.L Montreal D. N. Knight, Esq Winnipeg, Man. H. R. Milner, Esq., Q.C Edmonton, Alta. H. E. Pearson, Esq Edmonton, Alta. A. R. Winnett, Esq Toronto John M. Cape, Esq.. M.B.E., E.D Montreal I. B. Campbell, Esq., C.A Montreal R. M. Johnson, Esq., B.A Ottawa Lt. Col. G. A. Burton, D.S.O., E.D Toronto W. E. Bannerman, Esq Toronto M. D. McCarthy, Esq Vancouver C. B. C Scott, Esq Toronto Appointed by Trinity College The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C, M.A., LL.D., B.C.L Regina G. E. I. H. J. C P. A. P. C T. L. H. L. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. FOUNDED 1865 Headmaster P. A. C. Ketchum (1933), M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge; B.A., University of Toronto; B.Paed., Toronto; LL.D., University of Western Ontario. Chaplain The Rev. Canon C. G. Lawrence (1950), M.A., Bishop ' s University and the University of New Brunswick. House Masters A. C. Scott (1952), B.A., Trinity College, Toronto; M.A., Emmanuel College, Cam- bridge. Brent House. (English, History) P. R. Bishop (1947), University of Toulouse, France. Certificate d ' Etudes SupSrieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. Fellow Royal Meteorological Society. (Form- erly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England). Bethune House. (French, German, Spanish) Assistant Masters B. H. Bakker (1958), M.A., University of Toronto; The Sorbonne, France; University of Barcelona, Spain. (French, Spanish). A. D. Corbett (1955, 1957), M.A., St. Catharine ' s College, Cambridge. (Mathematics, Physics). G. M. C. Dale (1946), CD., B.A., University of Toronto; Ontario College of Education: Specialist ' s Certificate in Classics. (Latin, Greek). R. N. Dempster (1955), M.A.Sc, University of Toronto. (Mathematics, Chemistry). J. G. N. Gordon (1955), B.A., University of Alberta; Diploma in English Studies, University of Edinburgh. (English, Latin). W. A. Heard (1956), B.Ed., University of Alberta. (Mathematics). tA. B. Hodgetts (1942), B.A., University of Toronto, University of Wisconsin. (History). A. H. Humble (1935), CD., B.A., Mount Allison University; M.A., Worcester College. Oxford. (English). R. M. Kirkpatrick (1957), B.A., University of Toronto; M.A.. Trinity College, Dublin; Ontario College of Education. Permanent High School Assistant ' s Certificate. (Geography). T. W. Lawson (1955), B.A., University of Toronto; B.A., King ' s College, Cambridge. (History, English). P. H. Lewis (1922), M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. (Mathematics and Science). D. W. C. Rowan (1958), B.A., University of Manitoba; B.Paed., Manitoba; Permanent Collegiate Certificate and Principal ' s Certificate, Manitoba. (History). N. R. Waddington (1957), B.A., Dalhousie University; Middlebury College, Vermont. (French, Mathematics). J. K. White (1955), B.A., Trinity College, Dublin; Higher Diploma in Education. (English, Mathematics, Latin). T. W. Wilson (1957), M.A., University of Glasgow; Jordanhill Training College, Glas- gow. (Physics, Mathematics). D. B. Wing (1956), B.Sc, University of London; London Institute of Education. (Mathematics and Science). R. F. Yates (1933- ' 35, 1957), B.A., University of Toronto. Former House Master of Brent House (1934- ' 35). Former Principal of Boulden House (1935- ' 41). (History, Geography, Latin, English). Acting Headmaster in the Headmaster ' s absence. Assistant to the Headmaster. t On leave of absence, 1958-1959. BOULDEN HOUSE Principal C. J. Tottenham (i937), B. A.. Queen ' s University, Kingston. Assistant Masters R. H. Qojocar (1958), Diploma in Education, University of Alberta. J. D. Burns (1943), University of Toronto, Normal School, Toronto. A. J. R. Dennys (1945), B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. D. W. Morris (1944), University of Western Ontario, Normal School, London Mrs. Cecil Moore (1942), Normal School, Peterborough. Mrs. J, G. H, Gordon, B.A., University of Alberta, part time assistant in French Music Masters Edmund Cohu (1932) J. A. M. Prower (1951) A. Mus. (McGill), Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto Art Master Tom La Pierre, Ontario College of Art. ' Remedial Reading Mrs. J. Garland Physical Training and Cadet Instructors Squadron Leader S. J. Batt, E.D. (1921), formerly Royal Fusiliers and later Physical Instructor at the R.M.C., Kingston. Flight Lieut. D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C., CD. (1938). JP W. Kerr, Executive Director. The T.C.S. Association. Physician R. M. McDerment, B.A., M.D. Bursar Lieut. Commander J. L. Lindop, C.I.S. Headmaster ' s Secretary Mrs. N. I. Brazier Nurse Mrs. H. M. Scott, Reg. N. Matron ,...,.,.. Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Reg. N. Matron, Bo ilden House Mrs. M. Belton Dietitian Mrs. E. Clarke Superintendent Mr. E. Nash Engineer Mr. R. A. Libby CALENDAR Lent Term 1959 Jan. 7 Term begins. 10 Alpha Delts here, hockey, basketball and squash. 17 Sahara Desert Canoe Club vs. First hockey. 18 The Rev. Canon Boulden speaks in Chapel. 21 Senior and Junior Basketball teams at De LaSalle. Swimming team vs. University of Toronto Intermediates here. 24 Ridley vs. First Hockey here. Swimming team at R.M.C. 25 Divinity students from Trinity College speak in Chapel. 26 Mr. Eric Morse ( ' 17- ' 21) shows coloured slides of canoe trip over historic routes. 28 First Hockey, Basketball and Swimming teams at U.T.S. 31 S.A.C. First Hockey and Basketball teams here. Squash team at Ridley. Feb. 4 First hockey, squash and basketball teams at U.C.C. 7 Kappa Alpha vs. First Hockey ; U.C.C. here vs. Boulden House ; Gym team at North Toronto Collegiate. 8 The Rev. Canon Guy Marshall, O.B.E., speaks in Chapel. 10 Shrove Tuesday, annual pancake scramble. 11 Ash Wednesday, first day of Lent. Zetes vs First Hockey and basketball; swimming team and squash vs. University of Toronto Intermediates. 14 Pickering vs First Hockey and Basketball. T.C.S. Invitation Gymnastic Meet here. 18 De LaSalle vs First Hockey and Basketball here. 19 Fourth Month ' s marks. Half term break begins. 22 Half term break ends. 25 U.T.S. vs. First Hockey, Basketball and Swimming teams here. 27 Debate: U.C.C. at T.C.S. 28 First Hockey and Basketball teams at S.A.C. Gym team at Ontario Schoolboy Meet at Queen ' s. Mar. 4 U.C.C. basketball and squash teams at T.C.S. 7 U.C.C. First Hockey here; Gym team at Etobicoke Collegiate. Little Big Four Swimming Meet at Hart House. 14 Gym Team at Kenner Collegiate Invitation Meet. Debate: T.C.S. at S.A.C. 20 School play. 21 Confirmation Service. Little Big Four Squash Tournament. Swimming team at Montreal for Quebec Schoolboy Meet. 22 Palm Sunday: Choral Communion. 25 Fifth month ' s marks. Easter Holidays begin. Apr. 6 School Dance. 8 Trinity Term begins. May 1 Founder ' s Day; 94th Birthday of the School. 3 Founder ' s Day Service at St. James ' Cathedral, Toronto, 4.30 p.m. 9 Annual Inspection of the Cadet Corps. 24 Annual Memorial Service. June 10 Speech Day. SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS D. W. Knight, J. H. Hyland (Associate Head Prefects), P. G. Barbour, G. M. Black, J. McC. Braden, R. B. Hodgetts, B. O. Mockridge, C. P. Shirriff, A. O. D. Willows. HOUSE PREFECTS Brent — D. G. P. Butler. Bethune — J. D. Connell, J. B. Jamieson. HOUSE OFFICERS Brent— St. C. Balfour, D. K. Bogert, G. W. Davis, M. G. S. Denny, P. A. Gordon, W. S. Ince, H. D. S. Paisley, M. J. Powell, D. H. Wigle, R. J. Wilmot, P. T.Wurtele. Bethune — R. S. Bannerman, R. L. Colby, C. L. Davies, W. deHoogh, P. W. Dick, C. G. W. Nichols, G. A. Shorto. D. T. Stockwood, G. M. Thompson, G. F. Windsor. CHAPEL Head Sacristan — R. S. Bannerman. Crucifers— D. K. Bogert, R. L. Colby, M. J. Powell, P. T. Wurtele. THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief— A. O. D. Willows. Assistant Editors — R. S. Bannerman, J. McC. Braden, P. N. Gross, R. B. Hodgetts, B. R. Humble, J. B. Jamieson, D. T. Stockwood. LIBRARIANS Head Librarian — S. R. Wilson. Assistants — R. S. Daniel, P. N. Gross, T. M. Gray, G. K. Cooper, M. Ferro, I. A. Tree, J. L. G. Richards, P. S. Phillips, C. J. Starnes. M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, D. P. Day, K. Kaylor. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Vol. 62. Trinity College School, Port Hope, April, 1959. No. 2. Editor-in-Chief— A. O. D. Willows. School News Editor — J. McC. Braden. Assistants: M. H. H. Bedford- Jones, M. J. Blincow, R. S. Daniel, M. G. Denny, E. L. Pidgeon, S. R. Wilson. Features Editor — D. T. Stockwood. Assistants: D. P. Day, G. K. Cooper, C. D. Hyde. C. G. W. Nichols, M. J. Powell, J. R. Proctor, R. L. Satterwhite. J. D. Smith. J. R. Yates. Sports Editor — R. B. Hodgetts. Assistants: J. L. G. Richards, J. M. Band, W. S. Ince. J. K. Martin, J. F. Scrivin, J. B. Stratton, A. B. Wainwright. Literary Editor B. R. Humble Photography Editor — P. N. Gross. Assistants: M. A. W. Evans, M. Ferro, M. A. Stanger, C. J. Starnes. Staff Liaison P. T. Wurtele Head Typist — J. B. Jamieson. Assistants: P. M. Davoud, N. F. J. Ketchum, E. G. Price, I. A. Tree. Business Editor — R. S. Bannerman. Assistants: P. A. Gordon, S. C. Biggs, G. L. Booth, J. D. Connell, J. H. Henwood, J. J. Kime, J. W. Mitchell, D. H. Wigle, J. R. Woodcock. Typist — A. G. Shorto. Photography P. R. Bishop, Esq. Treasurer N. R. Waddington. Esq. Old Boys J. W. Kerr, Esq. Staff Adviser A. H. Humble, Esq. The Record is published three times a year in the months of December, April, and August. Printed by Port Credit Weekly, Port Credit, Ont. EDITORIAL With the world in its present condition, and as statesman go, there is about a fifty-fifty chance that there ivill be any living creature on this planet in forty years. — Bertrand Russell This statement asserts in a most frank and straight forward manner that the worst disaster that has ever befallen mankind, and in fact, all life on this earth, may in the very near future become a reality. By those who know relatively nothing about the man who made this prediction, it is scoffingly brushed aside as a by-product of a non-Christian and in- tellectually cynical mind. There are, however, several inescapable facts about this man ' s mind which must be given the most serious consideration. In a word, Russell is a genius. He is a genius from the point of view that his practised ability to reason, deduce, and predict the element of human behaviour objectively, is beyond the level of most of mankind; more specifically it is beyond the level of all but a handful of outstand- ing men who are, incidently, in complete agreement with him. You may say, It is no wonder that this man makes such a statement. He is not a Christian and couldn ' t be expected to have hope or faith. But then, when one questions the past and examines the established facts, he finds 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD that a very large percentage of the world ' s best philosophers and geniuses have not been Christians. Indeed, many lived centuries before Christ was born. One need only begin with the Greeks — Socrates, Plato and Aristotle. It should be evident then, that this statement made by Russell and accepted with enthusiasm by such men as Toynbee, should be scrutinized and interpreted with the utmost seriousness. The implication of Russell ' s statement is that out of the conflicts of two camps of supposedly irreconcilable people, there will arise a war which will be fought with weapons that will maim and annihilate a large portion, and possibly the entire population of the world. Due to the frightening aspect of war in general, not to mention the inconceivable horror of an all-out nuclear conflict, we tend to avoid the chaotic situation before us and revert to a mode of thought less objection- able than reality. We postulate that, certainly if war is fought with nuclear weapons, the aforementioned disaster may very well occur, but that as far back as World War I, both sides had bacteriological and chemical weapons with which they could have wrought similar destruction, but they didn ' t dare use them. Hence, it may be concluded that we need not fear the nuclear threat. The fallacy of this argument is that today, the weapons of both defense and offense on both sides of the iron curtain are adapted almost without exception to the singular use of nuclear weapons, whereas, in the above case, bacteria and chemicals were simply a large ace up a very much larger sleeve. To reduce this argument to a particular case, let us imagine that a conventional war has broken out, and after a series of manoeuvres, one side has gained considerable advantage over the other, so that victory is anticipated. Is there any doubt that the unfortuna te victim of such a crisis would not hesitate to employ his nuclear strength as one last means of possible victory? Evasion of the problem by any argument which avoids the dis- couraging truth, serves no useful purpose, however, because the real crux of the matter lies in the fact that a war of any kind is to be avoided. Optimism or pessimism must here be sacrificed and replaced by realism due to the dangerous consequences of indifference to the problem which may be the result of a false sense of security. If we evaluate the material and moral gain which has been a direct or indirect result of war, whether ten years ago or a thousand years ago, I am sure that the sorrow, unhap- piness, and material loss which accompanied it would convince anyone that the use of force to obtain a goal is futile. The only redeeming feature of war is that it may eventually teach us, through its very horror and senselessness, that war itself is to be avoided. Thus with the seriousness of the present world situation and the futility of war established, the next step is to analyze the problem facing us, determine its cause and derive a scheme for a solution. It would seem reasonable to predict that basic human nature and characteristics are at the root of the trouble. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 One of the first traits of man to reveal itself was the tendency of independent, self-sustaining groups of people to band together. Through the ages, this tendency to coagulation was modified first into the formation of towns and then into city states as in the Greek Golden Age. Soon, man began to become proud of his particular group and placed it as his criterion for a relative scale of good and bad. Countries were born out of the crumbling empires of the Romans and Charlemagne. Through the centuries, this gregarious characteristic grew until today the world is divided almost equal ly by a difference of opinion over what is to be called right and what is to be called wrong with regards to the establishment of a way of life. Nationalism has destroyed in the minds of most people any conception of the fact that we as North Americans are in fact, only different from Asiatics in that we live on a different part of the globe from them. We all eat, sleep, and drink in relatively the same way; we all seek solutions to those problems which mar a leisurely existence; and we all have the same weakness in our fundamental make-up. Coupled with geographic divisions which prevent us from intermingling freely, this loss of contact through pride has built up a division which threatens to destroy us both. Many of the more specific problems presently facing the world can very easily be linked to this nationalism — Colonialism for instance. As soon as a group of people develop their society sufficiently through in- dustry and commerce to establish themselves and utilize the resources around them, they seek out further lands which they may add to their country for various materialistic reasons. This produces, quite under- standingly, ill feeling between the vanquished and the conqueror because, though the victory may have been bloodless, the pride of the colony has been trespassed. Our world society has built up in the last few centuries, a system of spheres of influence, which is simply a more polite way of saying colonies, embracing millions of people and a large fraction of the earth ' s land surface area. Out of this, the forces of pride and independence have built up until the tension is one of the most dynamic forces in world affairs. This tension is emitted from one source, the colonies, in two direction — towards the democratic world and the communist world. To complete the vicious circle, we find that these latter two groups are struggling violently and exercising further nationalism. This leads directly into another cause of the present wor ld situation which is the use of propaganda to indocrinate the minds of the people of nations so that they are receptive to such a dangerous myth. So convinced are the two factions in the world struggle for influence and power, that their particular systems are the one and only way, that they both seem to be willing to enhance their own opinion by twisting and misrepresenting the truth about past history and present world occurrences. Unfortunately, an unceasing contact with untruth or half- 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD truth serves only to dull the sensitivity so that each individual tends to lose the ability to decide for himself what he should accept as fact and what he should reject as opinion and untruth. We become gradually reduced to integral portions of a large nationalistic group which no longer uses its ability to distinguish between what is idealistically right and wrong. Subsequently, our ship of state is skippered by a number of elected politicians who are influenced more by the subjective voter than by their objective knowledge arising out of experience in dealing with world affairs. The politician is placed in an almost impossible situation where he himself lacks objective opinion, yet he is expected by the definition of his position to lead the nation to some sort of agreement with another country whose politicians and populace are in the same sort of situation. Needless to say, this is a most difficult set of circumstances for any group of men to work under. In a good many cases, this politician lacks the true sense of responsibility to humanity which is an absolute necessity due to the fact that he may have in his hands, the destiny not only of his own country, but of all mankind in this day of nuclear weapons. The leading politician of any great country may declare war to preserve his way of life or even to save the political and economic system which has been the result of centuries of development by his fore- fathers. Nevertheless, he must bear in mind that under no circumstances may he involve the lives of millions of humans who don ' t really care what sort of political system they follow, just so long as they can main- tain their meagre existence. No man has the right to force destruction upon these millions whether or not the national existence of his country is at stake. This whole question resolves itself into one basic idea. Does the preservation of democracy or communism or any other politico- economic system warrant the jeopardy of all mankind ? To me, the answer to this question is obvious. It is unfortunate that such a decision has been placed in the hands of one or two men, because its involves a degree of human decision which very few men have. This is a precedent in world history, for the entire political world has never been so nearly equally divided over an ideological difference, and never before has the practical military force backing these ideals been so out of proportion to the reasoning ability of the moulders of these ideals. It should be evident then that nationalism in its basic and more refined forms is a result of an inborn human instinct and is a major cause of the present world turmoil. If we accept that it is a basic human characteristic, and it certainly appears to be, then there is no real point in trying to eliminate it. That would be tampering with Nature and at any rate would probably be impossible. We must content ourselves with directing its terrific motivating force in a more sensible direction. A suggestion to achieve this end would be to establish an international world government which has a monopoly on all weapons. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 Nationalism does not accept responsibility for all our problems though. Amongst the billions of humans on the earth, there is a relatively small proportion whose minds are more capable of reasoning logically and arriving at conclusions more suitable to the cause of humanity. They have a potential which could enable them, if united or more active, to be a very influential force in world affairs. The intellectual on both sides of the iron-curtain for some reason has remained silent. He has been content to further his knowledge, continue his creation of ingenious de- vices for peace and war, and keep his idealistic beliefs to himself. The fact that he is so outnumbered has in many cases caused him to repress his individualistic reasoning, and as a result, humanity has suffered from a lack of wise leadership especially in its national groupings. It is the intellectual mind that should be carrying the larger fraction of the weight of decision in matters related to human affairs. Far too long has the will of the conformist, the non-thinking mass dictated the course of his- tory. This failure on the part of the intellectual is another major factor in our present day situation. There is another evident social characteristic which is as insidious as it is important and which is slightly more noticeable in the Western world than it is in the communist world. However, it is a part of man ' s nature and therefore has only been temporarily suppressed by the com- munists. A loss of a true sense of values stemming out of Christianity or any other form of moral leadership, has of late become prevalent and a most serious kind of materialism has arisen. This materialism has become almost an omnipotent dictator in the mind of the average member of our society. To back up this assertion, one has only to examine the forces which determine the dynamic nature of our political system, i.e. those factors which bear the most importance in determining the course of events and changes in our democracy. In the West, free enterprise was originally, and to all intentional purposes, still is, the essence of our eco nomy, and many economists feel that as such, it is really the basis of all our conduct because economy is what dictates social behaviour. Yet by its very definition today, free enterprise demands that we strive to outwit and surpass our competitor if we are to be useful citizens and prosperous individuals. If this initiative were not present, we could not continue in our present established way of life. It is however, most essential that we realize that originally, free enterprise had quite a different meaning. The laissez faire policy in economics which was introduced by Adam Smith in the eighteenth century poses a new problem. The controlled competitive circumstances establish- ed by the trade guilds were destroyed and as a result, individual com- petition now plays a more important role in the success or failure of any commercial enterprise. As a result, we must adjust our modern definition of free enterprise to include discretion on the part of competing individuals so that the prosperity of the society is included in the factors TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD which determine the decisions of each member of that society. The im- portant thing to realize here is that arbitrary materialism (and that is the only kind which exists today) , must be deposed from its position at the head of our scale of values and must be replaced by an endeavoring to better mankind as a whole. One may say that this argument fails to acknowledge the welfare legislation and paternalism which has taken place in our country. Here again, it is important to grasp the underlying motives and the circum- stances surrounding these moves. Both these changes have come about, and are coming about today, due to the pressure being brought to bear upon the governments of the democracies by various groups who feel that these moves will serve to stimulate the lagging economy and serve as an antidote to communist socialism. This latter, in theory at least, guarantees the true welfare of the aged and destitute. It seems then, that materialism plays an important part even in such things as paternalism and welfare legislation. One of the greatest men ever to live, Socrates, once said that the fate of empires depends upon the education of youth. We are safe in presuming that as important as the education itself is the motivation which is behind that acquisition of knowledge. Yet we teach our children both directly and indirectly that they attend school to build up their minds in order to be more successful and more prosperous in their lives. Surely, this is not wise. Should not the strength of knowledge be utilized so that it will benefit mankind through achieving unity, rather than destroy it through creating millions of selfish individuals? This attitude toward skill and knowledge is prevalent in the U.S.S.R. as well, but no more justifies it than the assumption that two wrongs make a right. Our world society provides an abundance o f examples of the materialistic tone of our sense of values and further illustrations would be superfluous. To sum up the causes of the chaotic state of world affairs today, we might mention basic human nature directed along the narrow lines of nationalism, which in turn leads to world tension through colonization, propaganda, and power politics. The failure of the intellectual to provide a sensible lead and the degeneration of a true sense of values further the above mentioned tension and give no help in providing humanity with sound goals. Logically, we move from the causes to the results of our situation and find that they conform very closely to what we would expect of them. Briefly then, nationalism has lead directly to a divided world where slight differences in political belief are expanded into motives weighty enough to wage a war of annihilation over. Politicians are mired in what is officially called diplomacy but what is in fact a manipulation of power with what may almost be termed an indifference to the truth. Examples of this are only too evident in our news reports and it would be naive to deny their existence. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 There have been many valiant attempts at reconciliation by the politicians of both sides in this conflict, but the futility of their efforts in their present method of execution, is emphasized by the results of the Disarmament Conference. The problem before the conference is theore- tically very simple. There are two groups before them which have weapons out of proportion to their mutual safety and the job is to re- move the danger of war by removing the weapons. The problem has been attacked from a diplomatic point of view and the members of the conference have spent nearly ten years embroiled in an increasingly complicated and pointless argument which has been based upon irrelevant details and relatively unimportant factors. The reports of the Conference are public and one can quite easily see that the discussions are wander- ing farther and farther from the real problem before them, and the actual decisions made, simply add to its complexity. This is not opinion, but is evident fact which can be proved by analysis of public documents. One could write pages of such discouraging ideas, but this is neither necessary nor wise. When the major causes of a problem are established and their validity proven by connecting them with a known situation, it is not wise to stop there and brood over them while they multiply and become more firmly implanted. We ought to grasp their roots firmly and do our utmost to rip their entanglements from our society before they rise up and choke us. Nothing really exists, except in its relativity with something else and similarly, the meanings of all words are determined by their relative meaning to other words. There is a fear of the word idealistic in its modern connotation. We tend to treat it as something abstract and as a result, optimistic has replaced it in the vocabulary of some people, and pessimistic has replaced in that of others. Both these latter choices are simply ways of treating a problem and for some people are simply escapes from the truth that human nature has forced idealism to drift beyond our reach. Yet that which is idealistic is only idealistic relative to what each individual pictures to be right and wrong. Therefore, there is no real reason why we cannot try to achieve what is idealistic because it is a state of affairs which could actually exist. But to return to optimism and pessimism, we can say that they are simply attitudes of thought which do not lead anywhere but which may or may not assist a person in achieving a goal. The path towards a solution of human problems exists, but has been lost in a maze of human weakness and insidious modes of thought. What appears to be idealistic is no really intangible, and must be employed if we are to extract ourselves from the discouraging situation before us. First, we accept that as human beings we tend to gather together into separate groups; we seek security from harm and hardship; we are a curious lot and enjoy searching out new ideas, especially if they will assist us in living an easier life; we have a series of weaknesses which 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD lead us into trouble. To pretend that these characteristics don ' t exist is ridiculous and more important, is very dangerous. Granted these qualities, we must now mould them so that they fit the society and environ- ment in which we live. How may we treat our fellow man, even if he is a Russian, so that we will both succeed in our pursuit of health and happiness? We can accept that we are alike in every way that really matters and where we do differ, we can both compromise. How can we ensure that our children carry on this attitude? We can educate them to believe that knowledge is a tool with which they can create miracles for the goodwill of all mankind. How may we bring about both of these changes? We may eliminate misguided opinion brought about by mis- representation of the truth and failure to realize the basic similarities of all men. There are a whole series of such answers to our problems and not one of them is entirely impracticable or liable to jeopardize the free- dom, or lives of the world ' s population. There is no need to enumerate these questions and answers though, because Bertrand Russell, the protagonist of this whole attempt at clarification and explanation, seems to have the key to the solution in these words: The root of the matter, if we want a stable world, is a very simple and old-fashioned thing, a thing so simple that I am almost ashamed to mention it for fear of the derisive smile with which the wise cynics will greet my words. The thing I mean is love, Christian love, or compassion. If you feel this, you have a motive for existence, a reason for courage, and an imperative necessity for intellectual honesty. — A.O.D.W. sSg ' kj S ' ' S %k 3Kj«p y THE LAKE OF BAYS Photo by Gross TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 Ctepel Mom Sunday, Sunday, Sunday, Sunday, Sunday, Sunday, Sunday, Sunday, Sunday, Sunday, SPEAKERS IN CHAPEL January 11 — The Headmaster. January 18 — The Reverend Canon C. H. Boulden. January 25 — Mr. Tom James, Mr. Gary Cooper. February 1 — The Reverend Canon F. H. Cosgrave. February 8 — The Reverend Canon Guy Marshall. February 15 — The Reverend Canon C. G. Lawrence. March 1 — The Venerable W. M. Nainby. March 8 — Mr. R. F. Yates. March 15 — The Reverend Edgar Bull. March 22— The Right Reverend G. B. Snell. A GIFT TO THE CHAPEL The Chapel has received a new white linen altar cloth. It is the gift of Mrs. W. E. Smith who has a son, Leonard, in Boulden House. Mrs. Smith obviously spent much time and employed great skill in the making of this beautiful addition to the Chapel. The new altar cloth was placed on the altar at the Confirmation Service for the first time and is very much appreciated by the School. Photo by J. D. Smith Photo by J. D. Smith 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BAPTISMAL SERVICE On Sunday, February 1, a special order of service was observed for the baptism of Marian Ottilie Lawson, the child of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lawson, and grand-daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ketchum. A great many friends and relatives attended the service, filling the balcony and all available seats. Molly was baptized by Dr. Cosgrave and throughout the service seemed perfectly at home. This was the first service of baptism in the Chapel for several years and was very beautifully conducted with the choir singing a lovely anthem. (Second place winner in the Port Hope Photo Contest) Photo by Ferro TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 THE SCHOOL COAT OF ARMS This has been drawn and painted in correct Heraldic details by Mr. A. Scott Carter of Toronto, a distinguished artist and an authority in heraldic design. His beautiful work now hangs in the Library. For the first time we have a coat of arms reproduced faithfully in all details. The Governing Body authorized the substitution of the Mediaeval mitre in place of the Roman mitre formerly used. In brief the T.C.S. coat of arms is made up of the coat of arms of the See of Toronto on the dexter side (left as one faces it) and the coat of arms of the Rev. C. J. S. Bethune (Headmaster 1870-1891; 1893-1899) impaled on the sinister side (right as one faces it), surmounted by a Bishop ' s mitre. The colours are correct Heraldic colours; maroon and black are really the games colours of the School. The arms of the See of Toronto include the Crown, the Bishop ' s staff and Key of Learning, crossed, the open Bibles, and the Dove of the Spirit, and of Peace and new life. The origin of the seal ' s head in the Bethune arms is shrouded in mystery; the other devices are called lozenges. MR. ERIC MORSE On Monday evening, January 26, Mr. Eric Morse, an Old Boy ( ' 17- ' 21) and a former history master at T.C.S. kindly gave the School a talk on the historic canoe routes of Canada. Mr. Morse, now Director of Canadian Clubs, has made his hobby since 1951 the retracing of the original canoe routes of the early fur traders. These trips, which he takes during three weeks each summer, have led him through Northern Quebec, west of Lake Superior and along the Athabaska River, all of 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD which are bits and pieces of the original Trans Canada highway from Montreal to the Rockies. Mr. Morse explained to us the importance of the fur traders and the beaver in the opening up of our country and he gave us a colourful description of the life of the fur trader and voyageur as well as of his own trips. He also told us the secrets of coping with the North American Wilderness , what food and equipment are needed, the transportation to use, the right season in which to go and the various protective measures necessary to ensure a healthy trip. Mr. Morse then showed us some very colourful and revealing slides of his various trips including those along the Ottawa River, the Grande Portage and the Athabaska River. Concluding his address, Mr. Morse strongly recommended that boys take these trips, for he said that besides the adventure, they were just like stepping back through the barriers of time to the exciting days of the fur trader. We are very grateful to Mr. Morse for his informative talk and for his showing of colourful slides. The whole school, including the staff, were intrigued by his travels and adventures. A TALK ON THE R.O.T.P. On Friday, November 14, Lieutenant Commander Conners, an in- structor in the Royal Canadian Navy, spoke to the School in the Assembly Room. After giving a brief introduction to life in the navy, he showed a film picturing a cruise of R.C.N, cadets in the Pacific. One of their more pleasant activities was shore leave in Hawaii. On the whole, how- ever, their dai ly routine involved a great deal of hard work. Following this, Lieutenant Commander Conners described the Regu- lar Officers Training Plan and opportunities for the High School graduate in the R.C.N. He stressed the importance of education in the navy. A second film contained many action shots of aircraft operating from the deck of H.M.C.S. Bonaventure. The catapult devices were particularly interesting and the huge anti-submarine planes were amazing. To finish the programme there was a lively period of questions and answers. The School extends its thanks to Lieutenant Commander Conners for an in- teresting and informative talk. THE TORONTO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Arriving at Peterborough ' s modern Memorial Centre on November 18, four busloads of T.C.S. boys took their seats to hear the Toronto Symphony Orchestra perform. This provided an opportunity for many boys to hear first-class renditions of classical music. The first half of the evening was devoted to serious compositions but following the in- termission, there was a change in atmosphere. Rhythmical Strauss THE PAT MOSS FAIR Photos by Oross 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Waltzes and other light music made the evening one well spent. On two occasions Beverley Bower displayed her vocal talents and was very well received. On the whole, most of the boys appreciated their introduction to classical music and felt the trip well worthwhile. THE PAT MOSS FAIR The annual fair was held on February 7. Unfortunately we were unable to find a Saturday when one team or another was not away for a game. As a result there was very little time to prepare and the at- tendance was lower than in the past. Nevertheless, several of the booths showed original and imaginative ideas which added to the interest of those who had attended several fairs in the past few years. The flag pole from the south lawn in front of Bethune House was utilized as a greasy pole and set up in one corner of the gym. Ed Kayler and Mike Stanger supervised the many contestants who tried to reach the top. Dave Hodgetts, Pat Starnes and others succeeded in collecting the one dollar prize. Mark Boundy, Bill Cowen, Paul Davoud and Donny Doyle ran a candle lighting contest. The person, who in the course of the evening, was able to light the most candles with one paper match won a chocolate cake. Mrs. Wilson managed 18 candles but was edged out by Mr. Lawson who lit 19 and took the prize. Pete Glass drew excellent portraits of Mr. Kirkpa trick and Mr. Rowen. Tom Gray and Les Pidgeon were in charge of the pictures and at the end of the evening sold Mrs. Kirkpatrick the masterpiece of her husband. Ed Colby constructed a very clever gadget to test one ' s driving ability. It appears that a large number of people need to take some driving lessons! John Braden once again brought in the largest amount of money by making twenty-two dollars at his game of over and under. Also engaged in a similar type of game was John Lawson who ran a roulette wheel. Gary Cooper set up a silver dollar as a target for his pellet gun. If the contestant hit the coin he won it. Ten silver dollars were won during the evening. Another booth had a large number of glasses inverted on a table with five, ten and twenty-five cent pieces under them. If the contestant could get a penny on top of one of the glasses he won the coin under it There was also a number of milk bottles on the table. If you got a coin in one of them, Mugs Magee and Chas. Roe would give you back five times the worth of the coin you got in the bottle. The Prefects had their usual refreshment booth and helped the club enormously by the money they made. This year ' s profit amounted to $170 and will be used to help pay for the Pat Moss Camp this summer. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRARY Since Christmas sixty new books have been placed on the shelves including donations from T. Eadie, P. H. Lewis and M. B. Sullivan. Through the Miller Fund we were able to purchase a huge Atlas of Canada. It is a most useful reference text for sixth form geography and to anyone else seeking information of a geographic nature about Canada. THE LIBRARY ' S WHITE ELEPHANT AUCTION SALE The first White Elephant Auction sale ever held at T.C.S. cccurred on March 8 in rooms B and C. Last year ' s book sale was converted into a mart of every conceivable type or merchandise. Just before half term a vigorous advertising campaign was carried out. Everyone was urged to bring from home any articles of use which they no longer had need of. There was a generous response to this appeal and hundreds of assorted articles were collected in the stack rcom. Many of the Masters ' wives donated White Elephants and some baked cakes, cookies or candy. A large number of books were also sold from tables around the room. During the course of the auction over $60.00 worth of books, records, clothing and home baking were sold. A large number of miscellaneous articles including hockey sticks, magnifying glasses, a corner book case, and other furniture, a back scratcher, binoculars, an ant farm, two radios, several lamps, a toaster, a pair of skates and many other items were auctioned off for over $55.00. The highest bidder of the evening was Kerry Martin who paid $10.35 for one of the radios. Refreshments were sold at a reasonable rate as an added attraction. The total profit for the sale and auction amounted to $140.00 which will be used to buy new books for the Library. THE PANCAKE TOSS As in past years, the School ' s annual pancake toss was held on Shrove Tuesday. With a half -holiday to celebrate the occasion, the whole School crowded the gym. Mr. Batt, in top form as usual, was ready with the frying pan and a lump of putty. On the bench, Mr. Lewis had pre- pared the scales. At two o ' clock, the whistle blew and Mr. Batt let go with a mighty heave. Big Brit was ready and caught the whole lump before it reached the floor. Instantly the others were on him like a pile of lions. Henry Underhill, seeing someone between him and a precious lump of putty, resorted to a jolly old drop kick. Norm MacEachern seemed to be practising for the diving team as he tried to grab his share. At the end of three minutes the whistle blew again. The huge pile of bodies slowly unravelled itself to reveal Mockridge, still on the bottom. BRIT MAKES THE GRAB IN THE PANCAKE TOSS Photo by Gross r ' -  • ■H mm «a ! in 1 ■ 1 1 DAV1ES ON THE HIGH BAR Photo by Gross THE VICTOR OF THE PANCAKE TOSS Photo by Gross MR. A. L. DAVIES PRESENTS THE T.C.S. GYM TROPHY TO THE CAPTAIN OF HUMBERSIDE Photo by Gross TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD yj with bruises and scratches replacing much of his putty. However, the scales declared that he still had the largest piece and a five dollar bill was his reward. THE VARIETY NIGHT Sunday, March 15, was Variety Night for this year and the 1959 edition was the best entertainment in years. Its success was due to the organization carried out by Mr. Prower and the Entertainment Com- mittee. Hugh Paisley and Paul Dick looked after the props, saw that the skits were arranged, and generally ran the show. The standard of the skits was high in both ideas and performance. Every dorm and flat in the School participated and the Sixth Form also took part. With Hugh Paisley as M.C. the show was underway. The prize-winning act of the evening was the singing of Middle Dorm Brent ' s Four Neophytes — Magee, Piper, Sullivan, and Laybourne. Their depiction of the new boys ' troubles earned them one of Mrs. Clarke ' s finest cakes. In addition, three other dorms gave a top-notch perform- ance. Messieurs Henwood and Goodfellow were very French in Middle Dorm Bethune ' s presentation of Unemployment . Unknown to masters and boys, there is a gang of crafty hoodlums in the School. Smoothy Blincow and his assistants take odorous precautions, as Middle Dorm Trinity ' s Advertisement proved. Upstairs, the lads from top Trinity showed that they too engage in big stuff. Tingle and Burgess played three daring rounds of Russian Roulette (it was supposed to be the fourth ) . Interspersed between the skits were musical offerings by the School orchestra ' s Bohemians and recitations of classical poetry by Charlie Satterwhite and Gary Cooper. Gary ' s poem resembled Paradise Lost and many boys have asked if John Milton was really the author. With nearly all the dorms doing skits, Top Dorm Brent decided to present a true-to-life drama, complete and unabridged. Peter Shirriff found out that he wasn ' t as hard and tough at Lights Out as he thought after Starnes, Biggs, Shewell and others gave him the treatment. (Otto, you ' re not that small!) The other dorms and flats also provided some original entertainment — what an industrious cleaning woman you are, Dumps ! Towards the end of the evening, the School was privileged to wit- ness a typical scene in the Masters ' Common Room. The sixth form gave a riotous picture of certain legendary figures. Such extras as Mr. Law- son ' s portable crib, the Headmaster ' s coon coat and none other than Julie, gave a most realistic impression. With an odd pillow here and a shoulder pad there, little doubt remained as to which master was which. When the show was over, everyone had enjoyed himself immensely. Such enjoyable and thoroughly successful evenings as this one should become permanent fixtures in the School ' s annual entertainment. AROUND THE SCHOOL Photo by Gross Evans TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 SCHOOL DEBATES _ „■««!? . ' THE RIDLEY DEBATE On November 21, an international representation from B.R.C. came to debate with T.C.S. Trinity supported the motion Chivalry Is Dead and the debate proved to be an interesting and highly contested one. After the House had been brought to order by the Speaker, Willows the debate was opened by the Prime Minister, Hugh Paisley. After wel- coming the Ridley delegation, he stated that although there were still a few isolated spots where chivalry was alive, it was to all intents and purposes, dead. He defined chivalry as a gesture or action of respect, but said that nowadays it was merely a product of early training and there was no thought behind; the deed. He added that newspapers provided an excellent example of a lack of chivalry. Falkner, the first speaker for the Opposition, said that if chivalry was not dead, that is, extinct, and if he and his colleagues could prove that there was the slightest trace of chivalry, the motion was defeated. Ralph Daniel, the second Government speaker, described chivalry as it applied to the treatment of women. Chivalry was bestowed by men upon women out of consideration for their weakness. Women, he added, should stay in the home. However, this is not the case as many women are now prominent in all fields. Therefore, they no longer have the right to expect chivalry as they have made themselves equals of men. Don Matthews, the second speaker for the Opposition, answered Daniels ' last statement by saying that men were being quite chivalrous to women in allowing them to become their equals. Matthews told the House of many examples of chivalry abroad such as the horsemen of Saudi Arabia, the Knights of England as well as some of the customs in his own country of Sweden. Knighthood and an order of chivalry today is not won by rescuing fair damsels and fighting in tournaments, but by good words, deeds and ideals. George Thomson, the last speaker for the Government, emphasized that chivalry was just a custom and the real idea had long been lost. He claimed that chivalry, especially among the vounger set, was brought about by fear and not the desire to be chivalrous. S. Hanson from Denmark was the last speaker for the Opposition. In a humorous speech, he showed that although the words describing chivalry have changed slightly, the meaning is really the same as it used to be. According to him, chivalry was courtesy, honour, gallantry, aid to the weak and mercy on the defeated foe. 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD After the rebuttal of the Prime Minister, the judges retired and the House was thrown open for speeches from the floor. Then shortly before the judges returned the House divided, the result being a win for the Opposition. On their return, the judges, Mr. P. Schultz, correspondent for the Peterborough Examiner, his wife Mrs. Schultz and Mr. C. P. Niles, an executive of General Foods in Cobourg, announced their decision. After a long and serious deliberation, they had decided that the Opposition, i.e. Ridley, had defeated the motion and had thus proved that chivalry is not dead. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. On Friday, February 27, Mike Denny, Greville Price and Henry Underhill for T.C.S. opposed the motion ' ' Labour Unions Do Not Have the Best Interests of the Worker at Heart . John Cowen, of U.C.C, opened the Government ' s argument by pointing out recent faults in labour unions, mainly in the United States, in their handling of finances and methods of electing new leaders. Denny, opening the Opposition ' s argument, referred to the principles of the labour union and what they tried to do for the individual worker. David Brown, the second speaker for U.C.C, stated in more specific terms the irregularities in certain unions in Canada and the U.S. In reply Price pointed out that if there were no unions the worker would be at the mercy of his employer and he would have no guaranteed minimum wage and other such benefits. John Godfrey, U.C.C. ' s third speaker, suggested that unions were trying to ruin the principles of democracy by their ' ' strong-arm methods and their dis- regard of the law. In reply Underhill summarized the Opposition ' s argu- ment and went briefly into the political aspects of labour unions and the consequent implications. Following the formal arguments of the Government and Opposition there arose from the floor a lively discussion for and against the motion; members from Essex South and Brooklyn distinguishing themselves in particular. On their return, the judges awarded victory to U.C.C. for their convincing delivery and concise facts but complimented both teams on their arguments. The judges felt that T.C.S. were lacking in con- fidence which prevented them from doing as well as they might have. The debate, however, was obviously enjoyed by all the audience and it is hoped that similar interest will continue throughout the year. T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. T.C.S. participated in its third LBF debate of the School year at S.A.C on March 7, 1959. Representing T.C.S. were Maxi Ferro, Ron Atkey, and Allan Wakefield, accompanied by the director of the club, Mr. Dale. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 A highly spirited debate took place concerning the much publicized and important topic ' ' Resolved that the Canadian government should purchase the Avro Arrow . Opposing the resolution, T.C.S. whole- heartedly supported the announcement of cancellation of the Arrow pro- gram by the Canadian government made on February 20. Prime Minister Wilkins, of St. Andrew ' s, stressed domination by the United States and growing American imperialism as the main reason for adopting the Arrow as a replacement for the present CF-100 all-weather jet interceptor which is now apparently obsolete. Then Maxi Ferro, first Opposition member of T.C.S. , compared the Arrow with other present day manned interceptors of other countries, and showed that the Arrow was inadequate in matters such as range, speed, manoeuvrability, production deadline, and price. He pointed out that the U.S. had rejected the plane even with its reduced cost of seven million dollars, and that the project could not be in full operation until 1962. The second speaker for the Government then pointed out that can- cellation of the defense project meant great increased unemployment in Canada and that our great working force of technicians and engineers would now be siphoned off by foreign countries. Ron Atkey, second Opposition member, replied that this was not an economic crisis, and that with government aid, A. V. Roe and Orenda had been able to hire back at least three thousand men already and that subsequent rehirings and new contracts painted a much prettier employ- ment scene. He said that a small nation such as Canada could not afford such a defense project, and that we must think of saving our homes, liberty, and lives, not of the small amount of prestige that Canada might gain from the Arrow. The third Government speaker, Gildemeister, said that the Cana- dian government had not adopted any major defence project to substitute for the Arrow program, and he said that the new Bomarc missile system was inadequate, that the superior Arrow was Canada ' s only answer to its defence needs. The final Opposition speaker, Wakefield, told us that a missile pro- gram, even involving the Bomarc, was far superior to the Arrow, and that they would be fully operational in 1960. He reported that the U.S. now had an answer to the I.C.B.M. threat in the Nike-Zeus, and that by throwing our whole support behind such a program, we could be assured of the best protection possible. The unanimous decision of the judges was that the motion was de- feated and that the victory should be awarded to T.C.S. We thank S.A.C. for their hospitality as our hosts. 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD We ' ve just received a cable that informs us that there is actually someone who didn ' t join the mass exodus to the southern regions. There was a movement afoot to exterminate him. Doug and Jay graced the sunny shores of Bermuda and the rest of the gang headed Florida way. Weep and Johnny B. launched an Oldsmobile satellite from the deck of a forty foot Chris-Craft, and the rumor has it that Doer had an ulterior motive in Coral Gables. We ' ll all miss the old bloke Underhill as he makes a pilgrimage to Boston, dirty socks in hand. Mr. Lawson will be glad to hear that Hank has hopes of joining the Cambridge crew next year ; however, the burden of his unprecedented number of subjects this year may have had adverse effects. The midnight oil burned in the woodwork shop and in the art room as Tub, Mrs. John Brown and the rest of the dance decorators converted Osier Hall into an opium den. Tingle and Burgess, making use of the ' flu, had the ideal system to avoid petty annoyances such as classes and chapel. The rest of the school have been drowning the wretched little bugs with gallons of Mr. Lewis ' ' flu remedy, which consists mainly of oxygen dihydride. His sug- gestion to take deep drags has been enthusiastically received by the student body. Hammer has been decorating the chapel with budding young blossoms to liven up the Confirmation Service, much to the pleasure and delight of the rest of the congregation. The melting snow on the terrace has exposed much damning evidence of the very questionable activities of the upper regions of Bethune House during the long cold winter months. The New Boys were all disappointed when John B. was not hanged before their eyes; however, their desire for action and romance was TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 appeased by Cagi ' s smooth operating and passionate embraces. Evans was the nicest young thing we ' ve seen around here in months and in a few years, we expect Shelley White to usurp the crown of queen of the masters ' daughters. Wurt ' s galloping horses, galvanized thunder, and Ross ' cracking voice, all added realism and vague obscurities to the plot. Oberleutenant Otts and Mike of the S.S. have been making things hot for the boys who have been clouding the atmosphere of t he barn and the rink, and they may be forced to go underground to Art ' s place. We hear that the prize-winning Neophytes begin their national tour of the United Counties soon and are expecting their first million disc hit in the near future. It is still doubtful what form Stockwood ' s reward for his fine performance will take — national acclaim or a pink ticket, courtesy the C.N.R. T. W. Paisley thinks that his hockey team was a complete farce, and the most enthusiastic supporter of this performance was Mrs. L. Mail office Myra has been put behind bars out of the reach of over- zealous cotton ' -pickin ' parcel picker uppers. In Bill ' s own words: Life is but a tale told by an idiot (Alfred E. Neuman) Full of sound and fury, signifying nothing. With this touch of literary irrelevance, here endeth the Grapevine. . A RUSSIAN VISITOR TO UPLANDS Photo by Oreer 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD OU4£, BRENT HOUSE NOTES The House is quiet and night has set in as your night-owl reporter begins his rounds. Where does he start? The top, of course — at the dorm. The natives are quiet. The only sound is ROD ' S razor trying to keep up with his beard. Guess STAN the Man put his foot down again. We leave the battered walls as the pillows start to fly. Nobody wants to give out any information. Looking down the hall towards Cape Canaveral, we see another SPACE ship being launched. We hurry down to investigate. On the way we meet GEORGE just returning from the phone BOOTH with a huge grin. Someone in Dreadful DOO-HUNCLE ' S room seems to be crying. But we haven ' t time to stop to check on things at Strath. As we pass MAX ' S place, we meet JOE, his buddy, ' ' Where ' s Max? I ask. He ' s gone to the ' other place ' to see his friend. We ap- proach the launching platform now with caution. WOODY and BUDDY are bending over something. Just then MAITRE says, Allll Rrrright and pushes the button. They are gone! We can ' t withstand the high temperature and thick humidity any longer, so we retreat down to the second flat and find ourselves on the threshold of LOOK OUT for LAW- SON! (Whoops!! Got it backwards.) I turn and walk slowly towards the door that leads to that frightening place MDB. Along the hall, we can hear Tall PAUL coming from a party in FRED ' S room. They ' re making merry! As usual, the four manner is empty. LONG JOHN has gone to T.O. and FOURSKIE has moved to Queen ' s Crescent. DAVE is doing some long distance running and CHUCK is out for a walk. Across the hall, CURLY and the GENERAL are still talking. CURLY is setting his alarm for 6.55 a.m. again. Look- ing WEST once more? we see the BLEAK atmosphere surrounding our Middle Dorm Jungle. All the in habitants are mute. This is the quietest group in years. I smell a dictatorship. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 Now we must look at the place where scandal breeds — the lower regions of the house. GREV can ' t seem to make it to breakfast on time. It ' s too far to walk. CHEEKS is rolling dice to see whether ' twill be Toronto or Vancouver. One word of advice — Toronto is forty-five cents and Vancouver is four dollars and fifty cents. Next door are the tidy twosome — dirty DOUG (the only one left), with his unfulfillable plans for Bermuda and WORM with his ideas for a layoff plan. You ' re both crazy! Beside these two lives the monster — the only living GARGANTUA in captivity outside of the Bahamas. HEINZ avoids starlight because both are out of bank cheques and store slips now. Along the way is Hosco ' s room. He ' s gone fishing. I hear he ' s caught two fish, one in T.O. and one in the hamlet up the road. Here ' s hoping they don ' t meet. BRIT still is a black label man and HUMPH is a COMPTent fellow too. From what I hear, CHARLIE DICKENS ' English is something to be desired. Too good ? ? Little boy blue pretends to study, but it ' s only an act. PLATONIC is the word for JAY. next door, P.A. (public address) has caught the gripe. Over in Bickle, GLEN, the volomologist, feeds his pet ANTS. BULB sits in his chair gabbling incessantly about nothing. We mustn ' t forget to mention Brent House ' s only hermit — QUASIMO- DO ! He lives alone in Trinity and spends his time making effigies of those who (alas) have passed from our midst. BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES Blackboard Bethune It was a Sunday night — just like any Sunday night — until I looked at the lights list . . . The Bethune Beat No! No! anything but the Bethune Beat The Bethune Beat No! No! anything but the Bethune Beat ANYTHING?! The Bethune Beat, The Bethune Beat So I was stuck with it. I made my way into the House with my back to the wall and slowly, nervously crept up the rotting stairs to the top flat. My first intimate view of the students came when I kicked open an impassive, pock-marked door near the end of the hall. There in their evil dwelling sat two hoodlums who I later came to fear greatly — HOPHEAD HOPEY and GUINNY THE GANGSTER. From next door I heard the incoherent ravings of KILLER KIME and ALVIN the MAD MEXICAN. Back in the hall, I heard the tell-tale murmur of voices and sure enough at GREASY GRAY ' S place, I broke in on the Top Flat poker game. The smoke-filled room contained a collection of desperate hoods such as JAMES the JUMPER, BOOZER BOUNDY, MORGAN the GOR- 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD GON, GLASSER the GASSER (known as plexi), CHEERFUL CHUBB and the notorious British con man— HORRIBLE HARGREAVES. In mortal terror, I cut out of there and raced down the hall and around the corner, only to be greeted by the twisted smiles of NERVOUS JERVIS and his peasant crowd— SHI V RAWLINGS, DREGER the ' LEGGER, ED the TED, and RIPPER ROE. I jus ' didn ' t dig these cats at all, so I headed for Middle Dorm where they say you all, an ' them rowdy cats are having a ball. TANK and HAMMER were keeping the boys in line but some of the fellows were a little restless. HENWOOD had his hands full with PEA PICKIN ' PAVEY and HAPPY HUDSON but the rest of the lads were waiting for something to start and MORG the MAN suggested in no uncertain terms that I ' d better drift before I ended up in the shower. I left via air mail. Such gentle looking boys too. As I propelled myself away from the dorm, I heard a noise roughly equivalent to elephants raiding a girl guide camp. KIPPER the NIPPER, BUSHY, the red (??) headed BOUNCER, PAT the GAT, (ab) NORMAL NORM and DUMPS were trying to shovel MECHANICAL MITCH into the laundry basket. The atmosphere was unhealthy so I descended to the last and I hoped most civilized flat. What a shock! At first all I could make out was green smoke. Then the haze cleared and I saw the natives squatted in a circle. They must have been in the midst of a primitive rite for they were shaking bones and chanting Come on lucky seven — Daddy needs a big one . Or perhaps this was the floating crap game that I ' ve heard so much about, run by the infamous French gambler, BOPPIN ' BILLY. I felt a little uneasy as I eyed their black leather jackets studded with one ominous word — YECH (made in Japan). Two particular desperate characters turned around and ogled me in a greasy way. I recognized them to be HOT OTT and MONT the FONT, un- scrupulous leaders of the whole gruesome bunch. Arrayed around these denim clad delinquents were ROB the SLOB, STOCK the ROCK (?), JOVIAL JOE, and DAFFY BOB with his trained APE - - C. Suddenly the doors at each end of the hall swung open and in rushed masses of bellowing humanity — such as MEEF CONNELL, DASHER DOYLE, J. D. JUG EARS, P ' DOER, (Alias The Gut Cut ) and assorted COOPERS, (either size). This was too much and when PEACHY LEACHY came shaking it down the hall, I knew my doom was sealed. So I crawled under the door like any good Brent House Prefect, and slithered back to the little pile of something which lies next to Black- board Bethune . THE CHARACTERS IN WHAT YOU HAVE JUST READ AREN ' T FICTITIOUS AND ANY RESEMBLANCE TO ANY- ONE ALIVE OR DEAD IS PURELY INTENTIONAL. ADDRESS ALL LIBEL SUITS TO THE EDITOR. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 ORPHAN Where shall I search, and how? Only the mind can so ignore space to find the truth. time I have the sun come up on the moon, slowly, banishing shadows of ultimate black with razor edge. The sunken mountains of the sea I know. They raise their blunt and sightless peaks to light they have known only aeons past. They hang over the great nocturnal deeps, great crevices where sightless creatures grope, but their deep silt of ages conceals not my goal. I have earth, spinning like a child ' s top far below against the silver spangled cloth of space, a blue green wonder decked in shimmering clouds. On Mercury the sun is very near. It hangs, a molten - metal mass, and falls upon the land, heavily, like lead. Pluto treads a path of silence and immense solitude and ultimate cold pn the edge of the great gulf. But the truth is not here. 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Is it hid among the ancient stars? Capella, Agol and Polaris, Proycon and Fomalhaut, Rigel, Spica and Sirius, Mighty Canopus and exotic Aldebardan, names of sweet mystery and many coloured glory. Or is it outside these? Go out of this small island universe with its vast horde of dust like glittering stars and cloudy nebulae. The universe is large and thoughts can travel faster far than light. Galaxies far flung: Andromeda, NCC3, the Magellanic cloud. Spiral or globular, what odds? Or then mayhap the answers buried deep in the mysterious folds of curved space. This then is our universe. Whence cometh man? I must search through all shifting space and time, the whole continuum, infinite or no, till I find home. — T. Eadie, VA. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 SNOBBERY Snobbery is a strange but human failing which seems to be attached in some way to the distinctions of class which grow up in any civilized community. It is not true, however, to say that all snobbery is class- snobbery. The word snob in the English language was originally used to in- dicate a vulgar person in colloquial terms. The Cambridge students used to use it to mean a townsman who did not attend the University and it is only within the last hundred years or so that it has come to mean someone who considers himself superior to the crowd in wealth or position. The townspeople of Cambridge seem to have turned the tables on those students quite effectively! Snob has a peculiarly expressive and derogatory ring about it, so much so in fact, that both the French and the Germans use it in their own languages with the same meaning as the English word. This may point to the fact that the English invented snobbery, but I feel that there we may plead innocent. Although the word was not in use with its present-day meaning be- fore about 1850 what we now know as snobbery is certainly nothing new. The seventeenth century playwright, Moliere, delighted in mocking the snobbery of the society of his day and one of his most successful plays, The Middle-Class Noble , was devoted entirely to this topic. The court of Louis XIV of France was well known for its snobbery which attained ridiculous proportions. When the King or Queen received visiters in their bedroom, which was frequently, there was a certain position and chair allocated to each person and these rules were not to be broken. Visiting royalties were accorded the place of honour, at the foot of the bed in armchairs. On one side at the head of the bed sat princes of the royal blood and on the other side ministers of the state. Behind them were Dukes and other nobles in plain chairs and standing. The King ' s lever when he got up in the morning was attended by great ceremony too. Actually he had got up before this and been shaved and had his wig put on at the petit lever . However, if one could say that one had been present at the lever one was treated with awe and respect. In the eighteenth century the court of Frederick the Great of Prussia proved perhaps the most absurd manifestation of snobbery that the world has ever seen. It was a clumsy attempt to imitate the French, as was the German culture at this time, since they had none of their own. The Ger- mans of the early eighteenth century took things French as their ideal to such an extent that the language spoken in the Prussian court was French and not German. Their snobbery was carried to fantastic lengths. For instance, a duke would hardly deign to speak to a count and the daughter of a Baron with a castle and 300 acres would never dream of marrying into the family of a Baron with only a castle and 250 acres. This was one instance, no doubt slightly exaggerated, quoted by Voltaire APPLICATION Photo by Gross Photo by Gross MOON GLOW Photo by Gross ICE IN THE TREES Photo by Gross TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 who was much amused by many aspects of the Prussian court when he visited it. In England in 1847 Thackeray published his Book of Snobs , thus for the first time establishing it in its present meaning. Its use has con- tinued to develop up to our time when nearly everyone is a snob of some sort or another. There are Cadillac-snobs in Europe and Rolls Royce- snobs in the New World. Some people are just plain snobs who go hunt- ing on horseback once a week and drive Jaguars; they are looked upon as snobs by people who have a large house in the country and no London apartment; these in turn are looked upon as snobs by those who have a house in London with a Hi-Fi and television; these are looked upon as snobs by those with just a Hi-Fi who like classical music ; these are looked upon as snobs by those who like popular music and send their son to a Private school. There is no point in listing any further. Suffice it to say that the process never ends. Fashions and snobbery are somewhat similar — they change every year. — H. J. Underhill, VIA. LIGHT THOUGHTS The chatter and the laughter of people is over: Strangely stirring the cool night breezes seem To whisper secrets through the trees ; a dream That the heart was scarce aware it knew Of those times long past and their gentle grief; And through my breast there flashes anew Helpless sorrow and despair — It is brief, But that which is lost, none can recover. Amid the rustling trees Myriad memories Return. The times are few When I recall that love is lost endeavour. — H. J. Underhill, VIA. JOURNEY ' S END I Everyone wept. Gaius had been a fine soldier. Everyone knew that he would have wished to die in Rome but now he must lie in the dank soil of a conquered people. He had certainly been a most popular cen- turion. How he would have loved the festivities, the crowds, and the excitement of the execution. Two thieves and a blasphemer so they said. It was to be a fine show but Gaius would not be there. What a fate; to die at the hand of an infidel and be buried in a foreign land on the great day of execution. 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Gaius had been most unfortunate. Everyone wept. II Everyone wept. A familiar face was gone. The old cripple who used to beg alms at the gates of the city of God was dead. A swarming, seething, laughing, cursing, uncaring crowd had crushed and trampled him on its way to the hill as they had surged onward and outward, the awesome procession of the execution. Who would have thought to avoid him, a cripple, a beggar, nobody? Yet he had, : in his lifetime, made many friends. Other alms-seekers had known him for his kindness and generosity in times of trouble or despair. He had been a good man. He would not be forgotten quickly. A familiar face was gone. Everyone wept. Ill No one wept. The execution was over. The hillside was alive with people, Jew and Roman alike while atop the slope, between the carcasses of the two thieves hung a man on a cross, dead. The clear sky was now darkening portentously and the restless mob, tired of its sport, was thinning around the edges and groups of people began to amble towards the city. The fun was over, the pushing resumed, and soon the crowd was gone. All was quiet around the cross. Soft rain washed the tears from the dead man ' s face. The execution was over. God wept. — J. R. Wilson, VIB. THE DREAMERS On October 16, 1951, the United States destroyer Virtutis was steaming over the pearly waters of the south eastern Pacific, when sud- denly the alert bell jangled on the bridge. The storm had by now passed over and the crew were startled to hear the alarm on such a routine run. On the bridge the Second Lieutenant reported to the Captain who had just come on deck. There is a craft lying abeam sir, about 280 degrees. Looks as if something is wrong; she ' s listing badly to the starboard and nobody returned our signal. I thought it would be better to have all hands on deck in case they need help. The captain dismissed the duty officer with a nod and took the glasses. The ship did have a bad tilt and no one was visible on deck. He rang for quarter speed and gave the order to the helmsman to swing alongside the drifting craft. As the huge engines of the destroyer idled to a pulsating throb, the crew watched intently as the marooned vessel came closer. It was a beautiful craft; its overall length was about one hundred and seventy feet; the decking was made of unvarnished mahagony and the superstructure shone like polished walnut. Its engines had stopped TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 and its port screw was almost breaking water. Ropes were tossed over the side of the Virtutis and they slapped the slanting deck of the mysterious derelict. When nobody answered the hearty hails of the captain, a party was ordered to board the ship. The men clambered down the ropes and disappeared below. For fifteen minutes they searched the ship. The tables in the cocktail lounge had slid to one side. The bottles in the small bar were tilted precariously in their places. Beds were made ; food was still in the galley and many of the lockers contained clothes. The ship ' s wheel was bound and a search for the log revealed nothing. On opening the hatch to the engine room, the crewmen heard the sloshing of water and peering in they perceived that two of the scuttles had been battered open. Realizing that the ship might founder at any instant they quickly scurried through the luxurious craft and back to the solid decks of the destroyer. The ship had obviously weathered the storm, for the disorder of the interior was evidence of the fact that the hull had been severely bruised. How long the ship had drifted aim- lessly before the whim of the elements and what had occurred to its occupants was a baffling mystery. Just as the captain had ordered the derelict to be chained alongside to allow men to board her and close the sluices, the white vessel dipped sluggishly and soon the mahogany rail- ing of the flying bridge was the only part above water. In several seconds the water swirled over the mysterious ship and the murky depths engulfed it hungrily. « « On a tiny atoll on the edge of the Easter group, twenty-two people had been living in blissful happiness. The island covered only fourteen acres of the vast Pacific and was unmarked on any but a navigation chart. Ships couldn ' t land on its sandy shores because of the roaring surf that crashed and boiled over the coral reefs around the island. In the centre of the island, lying in a depression, surrounded by a rocky cliff, the peo- ple had set up their camp. They had listened, amused, at the mystery their ship had caused. Here they were living free from the troubles of the outer world that they had abandoned. They had all felt civilization was following a route to extermination and under Dr. Douglas had first conceived the idea of escape. Dr. Douglas had realized the potential destructive power of the atom in his research laboratories in California and with the twenty-one others decided to move from the scene of con- flict. Most of the people were university professors, men who realized that man ' s irrational nature could lead to an atomic war and probably destruction. There were five women amongst the party, all wives of men present. After two years of searching they had found the secluded island but were faced with the problem of leaving jobs, friends and respon- sibilities. Then Peter Harris, who owned a luxurious yacht, decided that they could set out on a cruise and then disappear mysteriously. 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD They had planned with infinite care the list of provisions they would require; the persons to go were chosen deliberately and judiciously. They had set out for the island leaving behind all contacts with the turbulent world except a two-way radio. On reaching their destination they had anchored the large craft and traversed the water boiling over the reefs in the life-boats. Harris had planned to sink the beautiful Fairmile but the storm had sprung up shortly after they had arrived and had torn the ship from its mooring. When they heard she had been found they realized their disappearance would remain forever unexplained. As they accustomed themselves to their new life, the days melted into weeks and the weeks into months. Building cabins, planting food and venturing out in the life-boats to catch fish constituted the daily routine. There was no need for riches or wealth ; the existence was com- munal and each shared the joys and accomplishments of the others. A fond understanding between the members of this intimate group developed and as the time flowed by each person began to lose his awareness that it was passing at all. Purple dusk descended like a curtain on every day and yet there was no worry about it lifting again. The morrow never was awaited with nervousness, doubt or fear. Great ambitions seemed petty compared to the mellow happiness of the contented life they were all living. Harris, the Los Angeles millionaire, found far more satisfaction in their simple world than he had ever gained from the luxury his wealth brought him. What a relief it was to be exempt from the foolish quarrel- ing of the nations; not to pick up a paper or turn on a radio and see or hear nothing but accounts of selfish accusations and arguments. The radio was rarely used, for in the evenings they would sit in the main hut around the fire and talk. They were an astute and educated group and often two or three would sit by the fire long after the others had gone, completely engrossed by the turn their conversation had taken. It wasn ' t exactly a trouble-free life, but the problems were faced and shared by all and were not the burden of any one person. They encountered several bad storms in the first year, one of which completely destroyed the main hut. One of the dories capsized and the two men in it were severely battered on the rocks before ropes could be thrown to them. Perhaps the greatest moment of anxiety occurred when a ship was spotted steaming towards the island. Covers were thrown over the dories and everyone disappeared from the beach and lay concealed on the rocky ledge that encircled the island. The boat passed by more than two miles away but this evidence of the other world disturbed them greatly. One would imagine that they would have welcomed the sight but more than two years had elapsed since they had abandoned the civilized world and the possibility of returning appealed to none. There was, however, one exception. Joanne Harris, the wife of the business tycoon was young and had a longing for the city lights. She had never expressed the wish, for she was devoted to her husband, and TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 to see him carefree and happy once more like the relaxed college graduate she had married made her accept her position. The others noticed that she wasn ' t enjoying her new life and wondered what would happen. To return was impossible and to remain would only bring misery. The situation was altered when Joanne gave birth to the first newcomer to the island. This overjoyed her and she forgot her previous misgivings. The Harris ' enlarged their family to five and the three children added a great deal of sparkle to the island. But suddenly a shadow was cast over the community, one day five years after they had first arrived. Listening to the radio one evening for a report of a tornado they feared was approaching, they were startled to hear a news reporter saying the United States were going to carry out a series of atomic tests over the Easter Islands. Good heavens, that ' s us, said a voice barely audible above the hushed circle of people. The radio operator began frantically signalling but his range was only two hundred miles and he received no contact. Every half hour he sent out a call and he got no sleep that night. The others were desolate. There was no escape; they were at the mercy of the follies they had escaped forever. A day later the cruiser Zephlon was idling 110 miles from the target area. Navy photographers had set up their cameras and the seismo- graph had been set up to record the shock of the explosion. As the seconds ticked by, the B-56 bomber was visible on the radar approaching the small atoll. Excitement buzzed among the observers and the instru- ments were given a final check. In the radio room the operator suddenly hunched forward, concentrating on the t hin signal he was receiving. It was a distant morse code coming to him. Stop . . . firing . . . bomb, he could just distinguish. Don ' t explode . . . , and the weak tapping stopped. He rushed out on deck to see the double mushroom of white smoke bellowing up on the horizon. The radar operator came out of the instrument room smiling. A direct hit, perfect, he said and turned to watch the cloud of human disaster. - R - B - Hodgetrs, via. LE PECHEUR EN HIVER Up in de countree of Grand Lac Beaupere, We feesh for de dore out of de air, In de winter tarn, wit de ice on de lake, T ' rough holes dans la glace in our huts dat we make. Dat life she is good, I tell you by gar, Just a bottle of beer and a box of cigar, An you, by yoursel ' , wit no women about, An ' no little ones to ron, play an ' shout. 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Some people miss so much d ' ere T.V., Wit Ed Sullivan or la Plouffe Familee, But me, am so. sick of dat crazy machine, Dat I welcome a lot de change of routine. D ' ose dore tase better out dere in the shack, Just pullin ' dem in an ' you lie on your back; Dey cook pretty good too wit ' fat in de pan, ' Cause you can ' t get dat stuff out of no can. When I gotta go home for ma job on Lundi, I get in ma char an ' head for la ville, But always I tink of dat Shack on de lake, Where we fish t ' rough de holes in de ice. dat we make. — C. D. Hyde, VA. WHERE DID THE PUCK GO? Photo by Gross TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 SPORTS THE LAWRENCEVILLE TOURNAMENT On December 17, the T.C.S. First Hockey team migrated south to participate in the Lawrenceville Hockey Tournament to defend their championship. This year we were accompanied by a powerful Upper Canada team who were invited to represent Canada ' s hockey prowess. After arriving at New York via T.C.A., the team was whisked away from the airport to invade the premises of the Seymour Hotel. The rest of the day was devoted to looking around the Big Town . As the team had come to play hockey the coach ' s requests to go to bed at a reason- able hour were met. The train trip to Princeton finally got under way the following morning. The team arrived in Princeton about noon and made their way to the Campus Club where they were staying. Lunch was served at the Osborne Field House where the team met their rivals, St. George ' s, for the afternoon game. They presented themselves at the rink wearing their new uniforms and played every bit as well as they looked. The game was dominated by the northern visitors. Led by Hyland who scored a hat-trick and D. Hodgetts with two goals and singles by R. Hodgetts and Black, Trinity won the game 7-1. St. George ' s only managed to slip one by Scriven who played well for the School. That night there was a banquet held at the Nassau Tavern for all the teams, following which were short but numerous speeches as well as movies of the 1958 Stanley Cup game. The following evening, T.C.S. met Belmont Hill. In the first period Belmont scored three goals as T.C.S. played sloppily, managing only to redeem themselves on a goal by Black. In the second stanza, Trinity 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD pounded the Belmont goalkeeper unmercifully, and for their efforts were rewarded with two goals from the sticks of Hyland and Black. Belmont refused to be dominated and scored one more before the period ended. In the third period T.C.S. shot 17 times at the Belmont net and although the puck rarely left the Belmont end we were unable to score. The final score was 4-3 for Belmont. Downcast though they were, the team whipped Nichols 7-2 with two goal efforts by R. Hodgetts and Butler. U.C.C. trounced Belmont 10-0 to win the championship. Arriving back in New York the team was royally entertained at the Badminton and Racquets Club by Mr. Briscoe Garnett ( ' 09- ' 17), and later taken to see ' West Side Story ' on Broadway. Mr. Garnett even had a bus at the club to transport the team to the theatre. The musical was about the best we have ever seen, a Romeo and Juliet plot in gangland, and everything presented to perfection. Mr. Garnett was certainly good to us. The next day the team flew home, having enjoyed a wonderful experience and fully appreciating the efforts of those who make the tournament possible. T.C.S. vs. THE ALPHA DELTS At, Port Hope, January T7T. Lost 6-3. In the first game after the Christmas holiday, the team was out of condition and minus several players who were in Toronto writing exam- inations. The first period was played at a fast pace and the checking of the Trinity team was vigorous. The Alpha Delts opened the scoring in this period but Gordon from the point position put one by Bill Ince, play- ing for the Alpha Delts, to tie the score. In the second period, T.C.S. checked equally well but the Alpha Delts put in four goals, one of which was deflected into the net by a T.C.S. defenseman. The conditioning began to tell by the end of the period and Doug Wigle was called upon to make some difficult saves in the Trinity net. In the third period, T.C.S., shooting far more than they did in the second, accounted for two more goals, the first tallied by Ross Hodgetts on a pass from Barbour. The Alpha Delts added their final goal before Butler, with thirty seconds to go, burst into the clear and beat the Alpha Delt goaltender. The final score was 6-3 for the visitors. T.C.S. vs. SAHARA DESERT CANOE CLUB At Port Hope, January 17. Lost 9-0. On Saturday, January 17, Sahara Desert Canoe Club played Big- side. Lindsay of the visitors opened the scoring on a goal assisted by Plante. In the same period Gray added two more. In the second period Mills, the Sahara goalkeeper, foiled Hodgetts on a breakaway. Lindsay then added his second goal of the game and two more were eventually scored before time ran out. The T.C.S. defense combinations were not CO 5 u gj 0 5 it i ce Q hi £ A £5 o 2 •  o S « TJ ft, X a o O aJ a a M ci S DQ « Si B i c en c 0) cS Q H DQ tf ► 3 OS 10 (3 o 8 • 73 00 o ,4 r-l O as „ j 5 •?. cC S d 3 , a Be a, u a) o cu o E w aT J- 00 ■0 Q cs3 0) Oh 5 O o ffl i W £ o « X T3 pq ' £ = ■H M £ ; S S-i H . a O «T o -u bo Ph ' +J ■ T5 - a; CC f pas On. oo a en pv • 5 - aT • tl O o pq Si 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD co-operating together and as the forwards were forced to go deep into the corners to get the puck, we were unable to get any fast breaks. In the third period T.C.S. had much the better edge of the play and out- shot the Canoe Club 15-14. However, Mills time after time foiled our attempts. Lindsay, the ace for the winners, netted his third and fourth goals and Plante beat Wigle in the Trinity net for the final tally. In the last minute of the game, the goaltender was removed in favour of another player and the Trinity team stormed around the Sahara net only to be baffled by the agile Mills. In tallying a 9-0 win much of the credit goes to the goalkeeping of Mills who astonished many by his spectacular saves. The Trinity defensive weaknesses stood out glaringly and some change is necessary in the future if the team is to succeed. T.C.S. vs. RIDLEY At Port Hope, January 24. Lost 4-2. For the first time in many years the first team game against Ridley was played here at T.C.S. The advantage of home ice was of no avail as Bigside lost four to two. It was a wide open game, well played by both sides. The first period was eventless as far as the scoring was concerned but it provided twenty minutes of good hockey. Both teams received a penalty but neither team was able to take advantage of the other while they were short- handed. During the second period Ridley came to life, scoring two goals. They proved they were much the superior team in this period. The shots on goal were even and T.C.S. had only one penalty to Ridley ' s three but we were again unable to take advantage of their deficit. The third period began with Ridley showing the same determination and drive and as a result scored again in the first five minutes. This was the spark that ignited the T.C.S. team. They began to show that they could really play hockey properly and proved it with two goals by Butler from Black, both within a minute of each other. T.C.S. then became heavily penalized and was unable to keep up the pressure for the tying goal. Ridley took definite advantage of our penalties and scored again to consolidate their position. T.C.S. kept fight- ing right up to the horn but the numerous penalties we sustained proved to be a decisive factor in determining the winner. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At U.C.C, February 4. Lost 7-1. It was a perfect day for hockey and the College ice was in unusually rare form, if anything, a little on the fast side for Trinity. As soon as the game got underway, one could tell it was going to be close, although the score indicates otherwise. It was wide open all TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 the way and neither team could capitalize on the other ' s mistakes, until T.C.S. got the first of a long line of penalties. Curry was the opportunist who drove the puck into the net. This was his first of three very pretty goals. After this, the game returned to the original tenseness and the U.C.C. spectators were still silent. Late in the period Connacher scored Upper Canada ' s second goal. Throughout the period neither side was noticeably stronger. The second period was evidence of the equality of the two teams, as there were no goals scored, although there were many opportunities. Neither was T.C.S. disheartened nor U.C.C. confident of victory at the end of this period. The final period started as the previous two. Suddenly U.C.C. errupted for three goals in less than three minutes. Curry was the first to score, his second. Allan followed with two goals in two minutes. This made the score 5-0 for U.C.C. From now on U.C.C. dominated the play almost entirely. Allan scored again later in the period to complete his hat-trick and this effort was followed by a Trinity goal, scored by Mike Denny on a play set up by Ross Hodgetts. Indeed, this was the only bright spot in the period as far as T.C.S. was concerned. In the final minute of play Curry tallied for the third time making the final score 7-1. But score does not always indicate the truth. This certainly was a fast, well-fought game and credit should be given to both teams. Penalties and the fast ice were perhaps setbacks for T.C.S., but even so U.C.C. was definitely a much stronger and more experienced team. Credit should be given to Connacher, Allan and Curry: three fine individualists who play a high calibre of hockey for the College. T.C.S. vs. KAPPA ALPHA At Port Hope, February 7. Won 8-4. Kappa Alpha opened the scoring when Cumberland scored off a pass from his right wing. Trinity came back with Black rushing up the right side, and passing out to Butler who deeked the Kappa Alpha goalie for the score. The Kappa Alpha team picked up their second goal on a sloppy pass by T.C.S. out in front of their own net. The second period opened with a Trinity goal when a rebound by Ross Hodgetts was picked up by MacEachern in the left corner and his high shot was batted down and into the net by the Kappa Alpha goalie. Ross Hodgetts got the next T.C.S. goal on a smooth breakaway down the right wing to score single handed. Kappa Alpha closed off the period when the rebound on a long defensive shot was knocked past Wigle in the T.C.S. nets. The period finished with the score 3-3 but Trinity had controlled the play, outshooting Kappa Alpha 13-3. 00 CO o Cb CO O 10 Oi M o •J w PQ PU V H H W Pw W K TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 Early in the third, Mike Denny and Ross Hodgetts broke up a Kappa Alpha rush in their zone and Norm MacEachern drifted his famous slap shot into the net. This goal was followed by another when Butler took the puck away from a Kappa Alpha defenceman and passed over to Black who worked in on the right and passed to David Hodgetts for the goal. Once again Trinity scored when Peter West put in a long shot, assisted by Yates and Band. The next T.C.S. goal was scored when Denny knocked down an opposing pass in the Kappa Alpha zone and backhanded the puck past the Kappa net minder. Kappa Alpha got their only tally of the period on a pass play down the centre and Trinity finished off the period when Barbour backhanded in a pass from MacEachern in the last second of play. For the visitors, Cumberland was outstanding with two goals and Mike Burns in the Kappa Alpha nets gave an excellent performance as Trinity outshot the opposition 34-13. Norm MacEachern with two goals and an assist, Ross Hodgetts with a goal and two assists, Mike Denny with a goal and an assist turned in a tremendous performance as a line. The whole team turned in what was one of the best showings of the season. T.C.S. vs. THE ZETES At Port Hope, February 11. Tied 5-5. From a spectator ' s point of view, this was one of the most rugged and exciting games of the season. The last few minutes when Dave Hodgetts tied up th e score and Norm MacEachern almost got away on a breakaway had T.C.S. supporters as nervous as cats on a hot tin roof. The Trinity team gave its smoothest performance to date, passing and playing like the team they have the potential to be. The first line con- sisting of Ross Hodgetts, Norm MacEachern and Mike Denny turned in an outstanding performance each scoring a goal and picking up one assist. MacEachern fired 12 of the team ' s 29 shots and Hodgetts and Denny displayed their usual talent for setting up plays and checking the opposition. David Hodgetts and Paul Dick got the other two Trinity goals. The Zetes were perhaps the hardest checking team we have en- countered thus far. They consisted of many old faces, especially Upper Canada faces, who have played against us for a number of years. For the Zetes, MacKechnie earned two goals and one assist while Wilson. Ellis and Derby each scored and assisted. Among the other notables for the opposition were Ghikadis with two assists and Brisbois, Eby and Dave Ross with one apiece. 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. vs. PICKERING At Port Hope, February 14. Won 9-4. The hustle of the Pickering team gave T.C.S. a jolt in the opening moments of this game; however, we managed to net the first goal. It was soon answered by Pickering only to be nullified a few moments later by a long goal fired from the blue line. The second period broke into action with a misconduct penalty going to Pickering and then a total of six goals scored — two by Pickering and four by T.C.S. With three more goals in the third period, T.C.S. clinched the final victory as the visitors netted only one. As usual, Dave Butler, Monty Black and Peter Barbour shone for T.C.S. Perhaps our cause was greatly aided by the return of Monty Black with his outer space mask which undoubtedly instilled great fear in the minds of the opponents. T.C.S. vs. U.T.S. At Port Hope, February 25. Won 4-2. After a tightly played first ten minutes U.T.S. opened the scoring when Plaxton scored from Starr and Jacobs. With Sturdee of U.T.S. off for interference, Trinity tied up the score when Ross Hodgetts shot home his own rebound on a play from Denny and Barbour. Monty Black grabbed a face off in the U.T.S. zone but hit the boards in the last second of play. T.C.S. outshot U.T.S. 12-4 in this opening period. The second period was low scoring with Trinity picking up the single when Butler was johnny-on-the-spot to picK off a pass from Monty Black assisted by Norm McEachern. Barbour, Hodgetts and Mockridge all had penalties during this period and Bigside outshot the visitors 9-3. The third period was a real thriller and a clincher to a great game. The first score came early in the period when Parkin banged in Spencer ' s rebound for U.T.S. The score remained tied until the last six minutes when Trinity broke loose for two goals. Both goals were carried in by Hodgetts who passed to Barbour who in turn deeked the goalie for both goals. In this last period the shooting was 12-7 in favour of T.C.S. There were five penalties, three to Trinity and two to the visitors. Overall Bigside outshot U.T.S. 33-14. It was a good game throughout with Trinity finally looking like a polished team especially on the two final goals. Plax- ton, Starr, Sturdee and Lingard shone for U.T.S. while Ross Hodgetts, Black and Barbour were outstanding for the victors. Bill Ince played his best game so far turning back numerous breakaways and covering well on all shots. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Aurora, February 28. Lost 7-3. After a long and rather slow bus ride, T.C.S. got off to a poor start and the Saints ran in five goals in their first six shots. Bill Ince was helpless on most of the goals during this first period as he seemed to be besieged by red-shirted players. St. Andrew ' s added two goals in the second and it wasn ' t until the third that we were able to score and then three came in rapid succession from the sticks of Black, McEachern, and Denny. This was one of our poorer games of the season and it showed in all the statistics except the shots on goal where we outshot the Saints 27-14. St. Andrew ' s played a high-scoring game and took good advantage of our early disorganization. Murray, captaining the S.A.C. squad, played a particularly good game and Denny, Black and Pete Barbour played well for Bigside. T.C.S. vs. KENNER COLLEGIATE At Port Hope, March 4. Lost 4-3. Due to a misunderstanding in scheduling, this game was not anti- cipated and Bigside found themselves without a coach because Mr. Law- son was in Toronto at the time. However, after some quick organization, the teams were out on the ice and the game got underway. After a few moments of smooth playmaking by Butler, Black and Hodgetts, Butler managed to score. It was soon answered by Kenner who slipped a rolling shot past Wigle. Early in the second period Black scored and before long McEachern netted another one. A series of penalties ensued of which Kenner got two, and T.C.S. one. While the T.C.S. man was off, Kenner scored twice to get back in the running. One more goal in the third period wound up the scoring on both sides and left the score at 4-3 for Kenner Collegiate. The line of Brooks, Mc- Cormack and Forsyth worked very smoothly for Kenner and some first rate hockey was played by Black, R. Hodgetts and Butler of T.C.S. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, March 7. Lost 10-6. This was the last and probably the best game of the season. We had heard a lot all season about the polish of the Upper Canada team and they were just as good as predicted. All through the game they played a clean, very fast brand of hockey. T.C.S. kept pace with them, sometimes out-hustling them for the first period but early in the second, Upper Canada started to click and they rolled the score up to 7-2. The end of the second and all of the third period was closer because Upper Canada netted three more goals and Trinity managed to score four. Thus the final score was 10-6. 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Upper Canada played like the champion team they are with Brian Conacher shining as usual, getting a hat trick and Ted Allen picking up two. Trinity was not far behind the victors all the way. Dave Butler earned two goals while Mont Black and Mike Denny each scored one. In the nets, Deratney was smooth and fast for the visitors while Bill Ince turned in an excellent show for T.C.S. showing up especially well on his saves off break-aways. MIDDLESIDE HOCKEY T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, February 4. Won 4-3. In the first minute of the game T.C.S. opened the scoring when Naylor took a pass from Gurney and fired the puck past McNeil. The remainder of the first period was closely fought back and forth, each team serving a penalty. The second period opened with a T.C.S. penalty and then a fine breakaway goal by Hassel made the score 2-0 for Trinity. Mid- way through the period Scrivin made a tremendous save on a breakaway by Long of U.C.C. Trinity had one penalty and U.C.C. had two. The third period Trinity duplicated the first two periods by scoring again in the first minute of play. Cooper fired the tally during a scramble in front of the Upper Canada net. Trinity then made it 4-0 when Burton scored assisted by Howard. Upper Canada got back into the game when Murray deflected a shot off a T.C.S. skate into the Trinity net. With Trinity a man short, Kinsella put the second Upper Canada goal into the net. In the last five minutes Macintosh took a pass from his right wing and made it 4-3. The last few minutes of the game were hectic for both teams as U.C.C. pressed for the tying goal. However, despite a ore man advantage, Upper Canada failed to score and the game ended 4-3 in favour of Middle- side. Much credit is due to Scrivin in the Trinity nets for the staunch backing he gave Middleside, in a game in which the team turned in an excellent effort. T.C.S. vs. DE LA SALLE At Port Hope, February 4. Lost 6-3. The pace was fast in the first period and at the 12.45 mark Naylor slapped in a rebound on a shot by Vaughan. Del soon rallied with a goal by McGroaty from Bajurny at 17.40. Early in the second stanza goals by Howard and Naylor gave Trinity a 3-1 lead. Shortly afterwards Weller of the visitors put them back in the game by beating Scriven in the Trinity nets. Late in the period, goals by Lamantia and McGroaty gave Del a 3-4 edge. At the 45 second mark of the period, the visitors popped in another and with 15 seconds remaining in the game Weller added his second goal THE MIDDLESIDE HOCKEY TEAM, 1958-59 Photo by J. Dennys Back Row: M. A. Turner (manager), J. R. Woodcock, C. J. Howard. P. J. Paterson, L. P. Dumbrille, J. A. Burton, W. F. Hassel, D. Wing, Esq. (coach). Front Row: F. W. Naylor, I. P. Saunders, (asst. capt.), J. F. C. Scrivin, J. D. Connell (capt.), J. C. Gurney. Absent: J. McC. Braden, J. W. Mitchell, D. R. Cooper, D. H. G. Pape. THE LITTLESIDE HOCKEY TEAM, 1958-59 Photo by J. Denny Back Row: M. B. Sullivan (manager), D. A. Fowler, D. F. Preston, C. B. Glassco. C. J. Humble, D. R. Doolittle, J. C. Arnott, E. V. Dodge, R. M. Douglas, R. F. Yates, Esq. (coach). Front Row: J. A. Campbell, J. M. McGillis, W. D. Dreger, C. J. Tottenham (capt.). N. Campbell, D. C. Fry, R. A. Holt. Absent: R. R. Stone (assist, capt.). 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD to complete the scoring. Scriven was called upon to make 23 saves and on many occasions he was screened by the defence. The team seemed to lack the scoring punch necessary to finish off their plays as they dropped the game by a score of 6-3. Summary T.C.S. vs. U.T.S. Tied 3-3. T.C.S. vs. De La Salle. Tied 1-1. T.C.S. vs. Lakefield Firsts. Lost 7-2 (here). T.C.S. vs. Lawrence Park Church Team. Lost 6-5. T.C.S. vs. Lakefield Firsts. Lost 5-1. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. Won 4-3. T.C.S. vs. Pickering. Won 4-3. T.C.S. vs. U.T.S. Tied 5-5. T.C.S. vs. De La Salle. Lost 6-3. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. Lost 4-1. LITTLESIDE HOCKEY LITTLE SIDE vs. HILLFIELD At Port Hope, February 6. Won 6-3. Fighting hard paid off as Littleside put on a fine game to defeat Hill- field 6-3. Trinity opened the scoring at 8.10 of the first period when Douglas scored from McGillis. The lead was retained until 17.10 of the same period when Peter Barnes scored unassisted to tie the score at 1-1. There were no penalties in the first period. Trinity opened the scoring in the second period when Preston scored (the first of a hat-trick) from Arnott and N. Campbell at 3.11. At 7.50 of the same period, Littleside ' s lead was increased when Phillips scored from Tottenham, despite being short one man at the time. Hillfield came back with a goal scored by Bruce Barnes from Foster at 16.30. Trinity then scored two goals both by Preston. The first was assisted by Fowler at 17.10. The second was assisted by Stone a t 18.30. Trinity scored their final goal at 7.05 of the third period when N. Campbell scored from Preston and Fowler. Hillfield scored the final goal of the game at 11.15 of the final period when Ariel scored from Sander- son to close the scoring with Trinity 6, Hillfield 3. The game was sparked by Trinity ' s line of Campbell, Preston and Fowler who scored four of the team ' s six goals. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 LITTLESIDE vs. S.A.C. At S.A.C., February 28. Lost 6-1. This game was again played against a considerably larger and older team and largely due to this, Littleside played one of its best games. Time only allowed two fast, hard checking periods. S.A.C. opened the scoring at 11.30 and by the end of the first period the score stood at 3-0 for them. The scoring opened quickly in the second period with a goal by S.A.C. at 1.30; and when Littleside scored its lone goal by Preston from N. Cambell, the score was 5-1 for S.A.C. One more goal by S.A.C. ended the scoring with the total at 6-1. Summary T.C.S. vs. Appleby. Won 5-2. T.C.S. vs. Lakefield. Lost 5-4. T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. Lost 8-2. T.C.S. vs. Hillfield. Won 6-3. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. Lost 6-3. T.C.S. vs. De La Salle. Lost 2-1. T.C.S. vs. Lakefield. Tied 3-3. T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. Lost 6-1. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. Lost 5-2. 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SQUASH THE TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL INVITATION SQUASH TOURNAMENT At Port Hope, November 29-30. In this twentieth running. of the T.C.S. Invitation Tournament, Mr. Don Leggat of the Hamilton Thistle Club defeated Mr. Ross Adair of McGill University 12-15, 15-8, 15-3, 15-9 to win the tournament for the third consecutive year. Only two other players have equalled this record; Mr. Ernie Howard, who won it in 1951, ' 53 and ' 55; and Mr . Harold Mar- tin, who won it in 1935, ' 37 and ' 47. The consolation tournament for those eliminated in the first round was won by Mr. Julien Hutchinson of the Badminton - Racket Club of Toronto who defeated Mr. Arnold Massey of the University of Toronto 12-15, 9-15, 18-16, 15-5, 15-14. This tournament always provides many exciting matches and this year ' s tournament was no exception. Congratulations are due to all those who competed and to all those who organized it. SUMMARY OF OTHER MATCHES On January 10, the team played their first match against the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Won 3-2. Higgins defeated Bogert (T.C.S.) 3—1 Adair (T.C.S.) defeated Garwood 3—0 Ash defeated McAvity (T.C.S.) 3—2 Davoud (T.C.S. defeated Noble 3—0 Martin (T.C.S.) defeated Noble 3—0 On January 24, Ridley brought their second team to T.C.S. Won 6-0. Adair defeated Gibson 3 — 2 Davoud defeated Hebb 3 — Martin defeated Tilley 3 — Richards defeated Scandrett 3 — 1 Whitelaw defeated Merry 3 — 1 Wurtele defeated Elliott 3—1 On January 31, the team journeyed to Ridley where they encountered the First Team. Lost 4-1. Gorham defeated Bogert 3 — Wilkinson defeated Adair 3 — 1 McDougal defeated Martin 3 — 1 Green defeated Davoud 3 — 2 Richards defeated Batson 3 — 1 The Jesters played T.C.S. on February 28 at the School. Lost 6-0. Howard defeated Bogert 3 — 1 Foy defeated McAvity 3 — Howard defeated Adair 3 — Foy defeated Martin 3 — Boddington defeated Davoud 3 — 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 Gunn defeated Richards 3 — 2 McLean defeated Powell 3 — U.C.C. at T.C.S. on March 4. Won 5-0. Bogert defeated Griffin 3 — McAvity defeated Dobson 3 — 1 Adair defeated Cowperthwaite 3 — Davoud defeated Mickle 3 — 1 Richards defeated Lipson 3 — The Tin Woodsmen, who defeated T.C.S. last year, played here on March 8. Won 7-0. Bogert defeated Gunn 3 — 1 McAvity defeated Lawson 3 — 2 Adair defeated Ballon 3 — 2 Powell defeated Ferguson 3 — 1 Davoud defeated Watson 3 — Martin defeated Fraser 3 — Stikeman defeated Scott 3 — The L.B.F. is being played on March 21, at the B. R. Club. The results will be given in the last issue. Powell and Bogert entered the Ontario Junior tournament. Powell was eliminated in the quarter finals by Acheson, a Ridley Old Boy, by a score of 3-0. Bogert was eliminated by Acheson in the semi-finals 3-0. Don Leggett, winner of the T.C.S. Invitation Squash Tournament and Ross Adair, runner-up. Photo by Gross 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Gl S LITTLE BIG FOUR SWIMMING MEET T.C.S. 55, U.C.C. 49, Ridley 38.5, S.A.C. 9.5 On March 7, the first swimming team entered the most exciting Little Big Four meet ever witnessed in the history of the School and won by a close score from U.C.C, their closest competitor. Upper Canada took the lead in the meet by nosing out the School foursome of Nobbs, Wilson, Bannerman and Vanstone in the 200 yards medley relay while Ridley and S.A.C. placed third and fourth respectively. The Maroon and Black then picked up ten points in the 200 yards free- style with Warner and Davis placing first and second. This gave T.C.S. a lead in the meet over U.C.C. In the 50 yards freestyle we saw Ridley ' s Captain Terry Guest take a first place with U.C.C. second. Warner and J. Wilson picked up five points for the School by placing third and fourth. U.C.C. placed strongly in the 50 yards breast stroke by coming first and second while Shorto and S. Wilson gained three points for the School. Co-captain Glen Davis took all honours in the 50 yards backstroke by placing first in a record time of 28.3. This was a full one and one-tenth second off the L.B.F. record set by him last year. I am sure that it will be a long time before we will witness such a smooth and co-ordinated backstroke as that shown by Davis. The backstroke event was high in points as Nobbs came second which gave the School a total of ten points for the race. Warner for his third year in a row swam a powerful 100 yards freestyle gaining six points for T.C.S. Davis once again got six points for the School by coming first in the 50 yards butter- fly with a record time of 28.2. This new record was two-tenths of a second faster than the previous record set in 1956 by U.C.C. ' s J. B. Maclnnis. Co-captain Bannerman picked up a point in the butterfly with a fifth place. The diving was very close for first place in which Wilmot from Ridley just managed to nose out Vanstone from T.C.S. by a score of TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53 125.3 to 121.1. In the final event, the 200 yards freestyle relay, T.C.S. played it close by not using flying starts because a disqualification at this point might have meant losing the meet. U.C.C. came first and Ridley second with the School foursome of Vanstone, J. Wilson, Cowen and Bannerman coming third and gaining four points for the School. The final outcome on the scoreboard gave T.C.S. first place with 55 points closely followed by U.C.C. with 49 points. Then came Ridley and S.A.C. with 38.5 and 9.5 points respectively. THE OXFORD CUP RACE On November 14, the 62nd annual cross-country race, the Oxford Cup, was run over a course that was muddy and slow from the heavy rain of the previous day. Chris Nichols sped over the 4.2 mile course in a time of 26 minutes 26 seconds to win the race. Glen Davis was only 15 seconds behind in second place. Sam Hart, Blincow and Preston followed in that order, grouped tightly together. DeHoogh, Balfour, Day, Braden and Wurtele placed behind the leaders in this upset victory for Bethune House. They amassed a score of 36 points to Brent ' s 19 points. This may be the last time the Cup will be held on this course for the new highway, to be completed next year, will pass right along the route taken by the runners. 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ??v baske Tba T.C.S. vs. PORT HOPE ALL-STARS At Port Hope, January 17. Lost 63-53. Our first basketball team started the season off this year by playing an all-star team which is one of the four commercial teams in Port Hope. The seven players which they brought with them were rather un- organized at first but developed fast. We were ahead at three-quarter time but they rallied in the dying moments to make it a much tighter game, and eventually came out on top by a score of 63-53. John Proctor was the high scorer for Trinity, collecting 25 points. Bill DeHoogh, Hyndman and Cunningham each netted six points while Atkey and Humble finished the scoring with a basket each. T.C.S. vs. PORT HOPE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS At Port Hope, January 14. Won 51-50. The outcome of this game, the third of the season and our first win, was in doubt until the final whistle. One good shot by Port Hope could have changed a loss into a win. It was a close game all the way. At the half we were winning by one point, but Port Hope seemed to have the edge of play until the end of the third quarter when we found ourselves eleven points down. Trinity then took the edge of play until the end of the game. The final score was 51-50 in favour of Trinity. Everyone played well during the game, the top scorers for T.C.S. being Proctor, 22, and de Hoogh, 12. T.C.S. vs. DE LASALLE OAKLANDS At Toronto, January 21. Lost 86-33. This game was certainly one of the toughest fought by Bigside this year. The Oaklands, always a tough team to beat, were formidable. Their players were tall and their shooting deadly. Two of their players, Mcllroy and Taylor, formed a well co-ordinated team, but the fact that the D.L.S. scoring was very evenly distributed shows what a degree of perfection their plays have reached. Thus we emerged from this game, in which THE SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Photo by J. Denny s Left to Right: G. K. Thompson, B. R. Humble, J. J. Kime, P. B. Glass, R. G. Atkey, R. C. Burri. Absent: W. DeHoogh, (capt.), D. M. Dunham. THE JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Photo by J. Den n us Back Row: S. M. Jorgensen, L. C. N. Laybourne, J. H. Lawson, C. L. Pavey, T. E. Leather, T. A. Wilson, Esq., (coach). Front Row: T. M. Eadie (manager), R. W. E. Stone, H. Berentsen, J. C. Piper, A. D. Heron, M. C. Hudson. Absent: J. James. 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Proctor was Trinity ' s top scorer, with 14 points, as losers 86-33. We will have to improve considerably, however, when we meet De LaSalle on our own ground here at T.C.S. T.C.S. vs. RIDLEY At Port Hope, January 24. Lost 37-29. In the fifth game at T.C.S., Trinity matched the strong Ridley team both in offense and defense but came out on the bottom. This was Ridley ' s first basketball appearance at Trinity for a number of years and the Trinity team was highly impressed by their good sports- manship and gentlemanly conduct. The first half was a bruising, close-checking period. Trinity ' s ace, John Proctor, started shooting excellently while the Ridley Tigers were surprised by the bustle of the Trinity Red Men, and the half time score was 29-27 in favour of T.C.S. Early in the third quarter, Millman, Ridley ' s star, began to connect. Proctor and DeHoogh, trying to stop the Ridley ace, each received four fouls and were drawn out. Ridley then went ahead and got ten unanswered points. The final minutes showed two strong teams playing their best, giving the crowd all the excitement and nail-biting moments that a close game will. Millman was Ridley ' s gunner, totalling 20 points, while John Proctor holed out 18 for T.C.S. T.C.S. vs. U.T.S. At Toronto, January 28. Lost 49-22. This game was played in Toronto, on the twenty-eighth of January. It was a good game, and Bigside was in high spirits although we suffered from lack of accuracy in shooting and even more from failure to shoot. The U.T.S. boys, used to their gym, continued to shoot from far outside the key, and their accuracy was something to behold. This, in addition to a few very tall and able players tipped the scales against us. DeHoogh, inspired by his ever-present fan, was our top scorer, with nine points. Proctor followed with six. In the opposition camp two deadly shots, Laskin and Kame, together accounted for 23 points. The game was lost 49-22. T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope, January 31. Lost 58-35. This game, played on the last day of January, was an important one in our calendar. At first, results looked hopeful, and S.A.C. ' s lead at the end of the first quarter consisted of one solitary basket. Their players, however, successfully put the pressure on Bigside, gaining a twenty point lead by the end of the third. Rallied by Proctor, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 we attempted a comeback in the last quarter. These eight minutes were really hard fought, but, despite our efforts we could not reach a tie even in this period. Looking back over the game, it must be admitted that S.A.C. had a stronger team. Proctor, who soon amassed four fouls, and was thus laid off for most of the second quarter, came back after half- time to rate as top scorer with fifteen points. Hyndman followed close behind with twelve. For S.A.C, their co-captains, Gausby and Wood, scored eighteen points each. Score at half-time was 26-14, and final 58-35, both for the Saints. Fouls were called very strictly and 35 are recorded, showing the fighting spirit with which this game was played. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At U.C.C, February 4. Lost 44-39. As indicated by the score, this was a tough game to lose. No one was unhappy, though, because the team played much better than usual. For once the large U.C.C. gym did not bother the team, but this could be because the four-faced liar was not hanging over them. Bigside never did lead, but they tied the game once or twice in the third quarter. In the last frame they seemed to tire. This is undrstandable because Hyndman, DeHoogh and Proctor played the whole game. Allen was a standout for U.C.C, and his jump shots were difficult to handle. Trinity bowed to a better team, but looks forward to the return match. Photo by Gross HIGH FLYERS Photo by Ferro 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. vs. ZETES At Port Hope, February 11. Lost 59-33. As usual, the Zetes showed up with an accurate shooting team. Although they only had five players, they poured through such an array of shots that the defense was almost overwhelmed. In the first quarter Trinity was working the ball well, and they kept abreast of the Zetes. However, weak passing from then on slowed the Trinity attack. The game was unique in that five quarters were played. Both teams wished to play more at full time. DeHoogh was high for Trinity with 15 points, but Hunter led the Zetes and was high man on the floor with 18 points. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Piper was the high scorer for the season collecting 138 points in 12 games. James was next with a total of 74 points. Laybourne and Hudson both added 49 points in the season. Many thanks are due to Mr. Wilson who coached the team in his first attempt at the Big Leagues . T.C.S. T.C.S. T.C.S. T.C.S. T.C.S. T.C.S. T.C.S. T.C.S. T.C.S. T.C.S. T.C.S. T.C.S. T.C.S. T.C.S. Summary vs. Port Hope. Won 34-27. vs. De La Salle. Lost 64-19. vs. Ridley. Won 32-25. vs. Cobourg. Lost 43-31. vs. U.T.S. Lost 56-34. vs. S.A.C. Lost 29-27. vs. U.C.C. Lost 38-21. vs. Port Hope. Lost 35-30. vs. Pickering. Lost 47-19. vs. Cobourg. Lost 33-32. vs. De La Salle. Lost 55-34. vs. U.T.S. Lost 43-29. vs. S.A.C. Lost 33-21. vs. U.C.C. Lost 52-34. RABBIT HOCKEY LEAGUE In their games with teams of other schools, the Rabbits fared well. With a strong team, T.C.S. defeated Lakefield at the Grove 9-3 while a junior team scored a 4-2 victory. On a return match, Lakefield won 5-1 and in the second trip to Lakefield, a junior Rabbit squad was (sloshed) . . . beaten 14-4. The big game of the season was with St. Hilda ' s but due to prejudiced and partisan refereeing, the Rabbits succumbed to the flying femmes. In the playoffs, the first game between the Bruins and TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 the Canadians was tied 3-3 and in the second game, the Bruins won 6-5 to take the championship. Standings before the playoffs: Played Won Lost Tied Points Canadians 12 10 1 1 21 Rangers 12 7 3 2 16 Hawks 12 2 8 2 6 Bruins 12 2 9 1 5 Individual Scorers: Horcica, 26; Stratford, 17; Bilbrough, 11; Adair. 11 ; Chubb , 11 ; Garland, 10 ; Muir, 10 ; Ketchum, 9 ; Johnstone, 9 ; Vaughan, 8. LEAGUE BASKETBALL Basketball gained sufficient interest this year, mainly due to Mr. Heard ' s keen spirit, to produce a four-team league. Gross, Hutchinson, Bateman, and Ferro were team captains. Mr. Rowan was the organizer and director, as well as referee, and spent much time and effort with this group of potential Globe Trotters. COLOURS DISTINCTION CAPS Hockey: B. O. Mockridge. Football: D. W. Knight. Squash: D. K. Bogert. Swimming: R. S. Bannerman, G. W. Davis, W. M. Warner, J. A. H. Van- stone. BIGSIDE COLOURS Hockey Full Colours: P. G. Barbour, M. G. S. Denny, R. B. Hodgetts, B. O. Mockridige. Extra Colours: G. M. Black, D. G. P. Butler, D. N. Hodgetts. Half Colours: J. M. Band, P. W. Dick, W. S. Ince, P. A. Gordon, N. A. MacEachern. Swimming Full Colours: R. S. Bannerman, W. L. Cowen, G. W. Davis, P. F. S. Nobbs, J. A. H. Vanstone, W. M. Warner, S. R. Wilson. Extra Colours: G. L. Colman, D. S. Joy. Half Colours: S. M. Hart, B. R. B. L. Magee, J. G. Oborne, A. G. Shcrto, J. R. Wilson. gO TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Squash Full Colours: C. J. Adair, D. K. Bogert. Extra Colours: P. M. Davoud, J. K. Martin, I. M. McAvity. Half Colours: M. J. Powell, J. L. G. Richards Basketball Full Colours: W. deHoogh, D. M. Dunham. Half Colours: R. G. Atkey, P. B. Glass, J. J. Kime. Oxford Cup Full Colours: C. G. W. Nichols. Half Colours: G. W. Davis, S. M. Hart, M. J. Blincow, D. F. Preston. MIDDLESIDE COLOURS Hockey Full Colours: W. A. Pearce, P. A. West, D. H. Wigle, J. R. Yates, J. McC. Braden, J. D. €onnell, J. C. Gurney, F. W. Naylor, D. H. G. Pape, I. P. Saunders, J. F. C. Scrivin. Extra Colours: J. A. Burton, W. F. Hassel, C. J. Howard, P. J. Paterson. Squash Full Colours: J. C. Stikeman, P. T. Wurtele. Swimming Full Colours: G. L. Booth, P. S. Brunck, D. P. Day, J. B. Jamesion, E. L. Pidgecn, C. G. Rce, J. D. Smith, C. E. Summerhayes. Extra Colours: D. W. Cobbett, T. M. Gray, A. B. Wainwright. Basketball Full Colours: R. C. Burri, T. E. Leather, L. C. N. Laybourne, J. C. Piper, J. F. James. Extra Colours: S. M. Jorgensen. LITTLESIDE COLOURS Basketball Full Colours: R. W. E. Stone, A. D. Heron, M. C. Hudson. Hockey Full Colours: J. C. Arnott, N. Campbell, E. V. Dodge, W. D. Dreger, D. A. Fowler, D. C. Fry, P. S. Phillips, D. F. Preston, R. R. Stone, C. J. Tottenham. Extra Colours: J. A. Cambell, R. Mad. Douglas, C. B. Glassco, J. M. McGillis. Squash Full Colours: M. J. Blincow, P. B. Starnes. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 If Boulden House Record BOULDEN HOUSE DIRECTORY C DORMITORY J. G. Arnold, J. D. Dewar, J. B. G. Fraser, J. E. Keeble, N. B. Maycock, R. A. Medland, A. R. Moore, H. L. Murray, E. A. Neal, R. M. Seagram, C. D. Williams, E. D. Winder. LIBRARIANS J. G. Arnold, J. E. Keeble, H. L. Murray, R. M. Seagram, C. D. Williams, E. D. Winder. LIGHTS AND MAIL J. D. Dewar, J. B. G. Fraser, N. B. Maycock, R. A. Medland, A, R. Moore, E. A. Neal. GAMES WARDENS J. G. Arnold, R. M. Seagram. HOCKEY Captain — J. B. G. Fraser RECORD Co-Editors — H. L. Murray, C. D. Williams. g2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BOULDEN HOUSE RECORD It was a very successful and healthy Winter Term until the end of the first week in March when that demon known as ' flu came to try us. Our sincere thanks to all who worked so hard to see us through this difficult period. We are very grateful indeed to the Toronto Branch of the Ladies ' Guild for their major contribution towards the purchase of our new T.V. set, and to the Montreal Branch who also helped us. This set has proved a great joy during the Winter months when it was used on Saturdays and Sundays. The First Hockey Squad all played in headguards this year, thanks to the generosity of Mr. A. B. Hodgetts. We look forward to the time when it may be possible to equip the whole of Boulden House with them. This year for the first time we have been able to procure good, safe masks for our goalkeepers in hockey. This has been a great boon and should improve the turnout for this hazardous position. Our since thanks to Mr. T. H. Becker who so kindly provided us with one of our four masks. Our congratulations to all who were responsible, both Staff and boys, for making our annual Christmas show such a success. Particular thanks are also due to Mr. Gordon and Mr. Bishop and his stage hands for their invaluable assistance with make-up and the stage. As we look out on the snow still covering the campus, we look for- ward to green grass and cricket. May it not be too long delayed! BOULDEN HOUSE PANTOMIME On December 16, Boulden House presented its fifteenth annual Christmas production in conjunction with the Senior School end-of-term entertainment. This year Boulden House presented a pantomime — Aladdin Meets Snow White. The show, written, directed and borrowed by Mr. J. D. Burns from various sources, was most successful. Musical arrangements were done by Messrs. E. Cohu and A. J. R. Dennys. Costumes were designed and made by Mrs. C. Moore. Back drop for the play was painted by Mr. T. LaPierre and members of the Art Class. The story concerns Aladdin, a salesman of early Oriental furniture, who sells a Magic Mirror to the King and Queen. The Mirror ' s apprecia- tion of Snow White ' s beauty arouses the jealousy of the Queen. She hires Koris Barloff to abandon Snow White in the Deepest Forest. However, Snow White meets friends in the forest — the Seven Dwarfs and Harvey, the Rescue Rabbit. After many adventures Snow White is rescued by her fiance, Tony Trueheart. And naturally they live happily ever after. Featured in the play were a walking telephone booth and an elephant that had been stabled in Boulden House Wood Work Shop for five weeks. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 Aladdin ' s singers starred in songs and dances from the Calypso Jamaica Farewell to the Charleston Has Anybody Seen My Gal . The dwarfs heigh-hoed, marched, and whistled while they worked with tuneful merriment. The cast of forty was as follows: Servant E. A. Neal Servant C. J. Currelly King Roberto S. M. Robertson Queen Wilhemina C. D. Williams Aladdin S. E. Traviss The Collins Boys T. C. Tottenham, D. J. Vesey A. C. Duncanson, D. E. Bannerman Aladdin ' s Singers Arnold, Seagram, Maycock, Ivey, Murray, Dewar, Moore, Malley The Voice of the Mirror J. B. Fraser Snow White A. B. Atkinson Guards J. Thompson, E. D. Winder, H. M. Tainsh, I. E. Marshall Uncle Koris Barloff H. R. Stikeman Harvey, the Rescue Rabitt R. L. Harvey Seven Dwarfs Jackson, Darlington, Staber, Brazier, Chubb, Wright, Smith Deepest Forest M. Laing Tony Trueheart D. Phipps Pages J. R. McConnell, J. E. Humble Banana Tree G. S. Mather Mrs. Aladdin (Salada) D. C. Hugill Sabu J. M. Esdaile THEATRE NIGHT AT U.C.C. Saturday evening, February 28, saw Boulden House actors at the Preparatory School, Upper Canada, for an evening of one-act plays. The theatre evening was organized five years ago by Mr. G. Gait of U.C.C. Since 1954, Boulden House has accepted a yearly invitation to participate. Last year the demon ' flu prevented the drama evening from being held. Participating schools have included Macdonald House, S.A.C. the Lower Schools from Lakefield, U.T.S., and Bishop Ridley College. The programme this year saw Spooks , a mystery farce by R. J. Sherman, presented by Ridley College. Admetus , a Grecian myth comedy by Arthur Swinson was done by the Preparatory School, U.C.C. The T.C.S. production was Wife Required by F. L. Cory and P. King. The cast was — Anna Gott, Secretary to H. R. H. Stikeman Henry Aspinal S. M. Robertson g4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Barney Dare ;,,:; C. D. Williams The Girl . , H. L. Murray Avalon Pippin ;... D. Phipps An Elderly Lady J. E. Keeble The play was directed by J. D. Burns. Costumes were done by Mr. C. Moore and Mr. J. G. Gordon did the make-up. All three performances were most successful and an appreciative audience enjoyed the plays. We of Boulden House extend our sincere thanks to Mr. G. Gait and the Preparatory School, U.C.C., for a wonderful evening. BOULDEN HOUSE CAMERA CLUB Boulden House Camera Club has twenty-two eager members of the shutter-bug fraternity this year. All sports activities and ice-coated trees have been duly recorded. Most members now realize that the term short stop does not always apply to a player on a baseball team. Three light standards — including an adjustable overhead boom- have been constructed in the Wood Work Shop. Portraits a la Karsh will be the order of the day during the Trinity Term. Plans are being made for another exhibition of photographs by club members on Inspec- tion Day. Committee members appointed for next term are G. Arnold, J. Keeble, B. Maycock, E. Royden, . P. Williams and N. Wallis. Staff supervisor is Mr. J. D. Burns. BOULDEN HOUSE LIBRARY The slightly battered withdrawal book of the Boulden House Library indicates that 990 books have been borrowed since last September. This is an average of 12 books per boy as of March 25. Popular books include-— The Guns of Navarone, The Old Man and the Sea, Sioux Arrow, and Son of the Steppes in the fiction division. Non- fiction favorites include. Lbw Level Mission, Day Of Infamy, A Night to Remember, and The Golden Trail. Sixty new volumes have been added to the Library this year. They were purchased by the Library Fund. During the Trinity Term a book repair programme carried out by the Librarians will be instituted under the direction of Mr. J. D. Burns. THE COUNTRY STORE Among the memories I cherish most in my childhood days is the little country store in the village. There were neatly stacked shelves of hardware goods pigeon-holed to the walls. The old cracker barrel filled to the brim with soda biscuits TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 65 gave a musty odour to the room. I remember in the far corner an apple bin which gave a sweet almost honey-like fragrance to the whole store. The long wooden handle which was attached to the coffee grinder was continuously being cranked. Tobacco goods which were piled on the oak counter brought in a large share of the profits to the disgust of the local preacher. But as a child I thought the best part of the little country store were the candy canes, caramel apples and licorice sticks. — J. Thompson, Form IIB. SPRING The warm bright sun, The rushing stream, The ice that thaws With yonder beam. The first breasted robin, On yonder tree, Will soon sing melodies For you and me. The small green buds On dark black trees, The first small birds Will rest in these. — M. D. P. Marshall. Form IB. THE BIRDS AND BEES I love to walk among the trees And watch all the birds and bees. To me it is a fascinating sight To watch them in their everlasting fight To live through day and night. — J. G. Darlington, Form IA. GEYSERS The word geyser in the Icelanders ' tongue means gusher or rager. Geysers are natural underground streams which are found in volcanic regions. At fairly regular intervals they squirt columns of hat water and steam into the air. Some of these columns are only a few feet high while others are hundreds of feet in height, and some give off only a few gallons while others give off hundreds of thousands. qq TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Hot water will dissolve more mineral salt than cold so there is a lot of it in a geyser. When it erupts, it is distributed around the outside of the geyser forming ornaments of lime and silica. The chief places where geysers are found are Yellowstone National Park, Iceland and New Zealand. In Yellowstone Park there are over three thousand of them. Sometimes the hole through which the water comes is found in the centre of a mound made by the geyser. The colouration of the water is sometimes very different also. — D. L. Derry, Form IIB. SPELLING CRITIC Spelling is a rather boring subject to me. At exam time I pick up a few easy marks for words that are practically spelled for you when they are said. A good story in the speller might take some of the monotony out of the subject, but if a boring story is in the book, then the spelling for that week is also boring. There are some words, however, that take some thinking. Some of these are pneumonia, tobogganing, experience, difficulties and so on. With these words you can ' t sound them out so you have to memorize them, and once you have done so, you usually don ' t forget them for most of your life. You might be thinking now that with me criticizing and all, that I am perfect. This is not true; no one can go a whole year without two or three mistakes. Everyone has to at least look at their words before dictation and even then I might get a mistake, but I still think that spell- ing as a source of a few easy marks when exams roll around. — A. C. Wright, Form IA. SWIMMING Swimming is becoming one of the wrold ' s most popular sports. Just about everywhere you look you see huge, modern, swimming pools being constructed. Many of these pools will be used for competition in speed swimming, others will be used for the training of long distance swimmers, and still others will be used for ordinary pleasure swimming. Speed swimming is one of the most thrilling sports to watch. The swimmers strain every muscle in their body to beat their opponents and to break records set by other great swimmers. I am sure swimming will keep its reputation as one of the world ' s great sports for many years to come. — D. E. Bannerman, Form I A. g3 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ATHLETICS Captain of Hockey J. B. G. Fraser Vice-Captain J. G. Arnold Although the squad started the season with only one Old Colour from last year ' s undefeated team, they produced a very well-balanced, hard-skating team and enjoyed a very successful season. The quality of the goal-tending was greatly improved over the previous year. The first game of the season was played against Lakefield in Port Hope and produced an easy victory for T.C.S. who outskated and out- played a rather sluggish Grove team. The return match in Lakefield saw a very even, well-played game against a strengthened Lakefield squad. The superb work of the Grove goalie swung the balance on their side. At St. Andrew ' s two goals by Boulden House in the first minute of play set the Saints on their heels. It was, however, a very hard-fought game and a terrific rally by S.A.C. in the third period saw T.C.S. very hard-pressed to hang on to their lead. The U.C.C. Prep team played to a tie in a very hard-fought game. The game against De La Salle in Port Hope was unfortunately marred by a rather rough brand of hockey and again ended in a tied score. In our annual game at Varsity Arena against Ridley the Boulden House squad won on their superior skating ability, also their quick work around the net. Summary of the Scores: Lakegield, at home Won 7 — 1 Lakefield, away Lost 3 — 6 S.A.C, away Won 7 — 5 U.C.C, at home Tied 3—3 De La Salle, at home Tied 4 — 4 Ridley, away Won 9 — 2 Total Goals for 33: 21 against Colours : First Team Hockey Colours have been awarded to the following: J. B. G. Fraser (Capt), J. G. Arnold (Vice-Capt.) , R. A. G. MacNab, N. B. Maycock, C. R. F. Leavens, J. D. Dewar, H. L. Murray, J. B. A. Woods, R. M. Seagram, D. C Hugill, A. B. Atkinson (goal), D. E. Allison (goal), R. A. Medland. Half Colours: P. G. Dodge, E. A. Neal. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 SNIPE HOCKEY LEAGUE As in previous years this League played two competitions. The first lasted for a month and is designed to show the capacity of the players so that teams may be chosen as evenly as possible for the major com- petition known as the Spring Cup . The Spring Cup produced some good hockey particularly among the small boys. The goalies were also of a higher standard than last year. Final Standing of the Spring Cup: 1. Red Wings (Capt. Williams) 28 points 2. Maple Leafs (Capt. Phipps) 20 points 3. Rangers ) (Capt. Dowie) 16 points Black Hawks ) (Capt. Keeble) HOUSE GAME The House Game this year produced a high standard of hockey and was a very hard-fought game. Rigby ' s superior forward lines, however, came to their own in the last half of the game and produced a 5-1 victory for Rigby House. I 70 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD OLD BOYS ' NOTES BIRTHS Archbold — At Duncan, B.C., January 6, 1959, to Geoffrey J. Archbold ( , 32- , 35) and Mrs. Archbold, a son (Godfrey Douglas). Conyers — On February 15, 1959, at King Edward Hospital, Bermuda, to Neville Conyers ( ' 43- ' 47) and Mrs. Conyer, twins, a son and a daughter. Curtis — On February 8, 1959, at Torcnto, Ont, to W. A. Curtis, Jr. ( ' 41- ' 47) and Mrs. Curtis, a son, Charles Mercier. dePencier — On February 10, 1959, at Torcnto, Ont., to John D. doPencier ( ' 44- ' 49) and Mrs. dePencier, a son, Adam Richardson. Howard — On January 15, 1959, at Toronto, Ont., to Ernest Howard f38- ' 46) and Mrs. Howard, a daughter. Hutchings — On November 1, 1958, at Winnipeg, Man., to D. J. Hutchings ( ' 43- ' 45) and Mrs. Hutchings, a daughter, Leslie Jean. Long— On January 1, 1959, at Torcnto, Ont., to C. William Long ( ' 42- ' 45) and Mrs. Long, a son. Moffitt— At Toronto, Ont., to Robert J. Moffitt f44- ' 49) and Mrs. Moffitt, a daughter, Catherine Jane. McMurrich — At Windsor, Ont., February 1, 1959, to James R. McMurrich ( ' 42- ' 46) and Mrs. McMurrich, a daughter. deCourcy O ' Grady — At Toronto, Ont., January 18, 1959, to Michael de- Courcy O ' Grady ( ' 38- ' 46) and Mrs. deCourcy O ' Grady, a son, Sean Barkley. Osier— At Torcnto, Ont., January 12, 1959, to A. W. B. Osier ( ' 45- ' 55) and Mrs. Osier, a daughter, Janet Elizabeth. Paterson — At Toronto, Ont., January 28, 1959, to Christopher Paterson ( , 39- , 43) and Mrs. Paterson, a son. Sanborn — At Windsor, Ont., January 19, 1959, to Dr. C. Shannon Sanbcrn f43- ' 47) and Mrs. Sanborn, a daughter, Elizabeth Anne. Toole— At Calgary, Alta., on January 10, 1959, to W. J. A. Toole ( ' 43- ' 46) and Mrs. Toole, a son, Glen William. Wilkie— At Toronto, Ont., on January 7, 1959, to Trevor S. Wilkie ( ' 25- ' 31) and Mrs. Wilkie, a son. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 71 MARRIAGES Balfour — Phillips — On March 21, 1959, at St. John ' s Church, Ranmoor, Sheffield, England), Mark Balfour ( ' 41- ' 44) to Susan Ann Phillips. Macdonald — Hurlbert — On March 15, 1959, at Vancouver, B.C., Donald D. Macdionald ( ' 41- ' 42) to Jane Hurlbert. Merry — Lount — On February 28, 1959, at Grace Church-on-the-Hill, To- ronto, Ont., Richard Macpherson Merry ( ' 43- ' 47) to Nancy Beatrice Lount. Murray — Davison — On February 27, 1959, Ian Gladstone Murray C3S- ' 43) to Beverley Ellen Davison. Scoft — Maclean — On August 23, 1958, at St. Stephen ' s Church, Calgary, Alta., Fred L. Scott ( ' 44- ' 47) to Wilma Jean Maclean. DEATHS Beardmore — At Toronto, Ont., January 9, 1959, Ccl. Alfred Owen Torrance Beardmore ( ' 97- ' 00). Chadwick — On January 1, 1959, John Pallenham Dice C12- ' 13) formerly of Saanich, B.C. Lawson — At Toronto, Ont., January 8, 1959, Col. Harry Otter Lawson C99- ' 04). Palmer — At Vancouver, B.C., February 25, 1959, Arthur Lionel Palmer C91- ' 96). A FIRST IN CANADA Compare Ba r w h iP BREAD This Delightfully Different Loaf Comes in the Distinctive PINK Wrapper CHECK The smooth, even texture TRY The fine, appetizing flavour Also Bakers of HOLLYWOOD BREAD 100% WHOLE WHEAT ROLLS CAKES PIES BROWNS ' BREAD Pert Hope Division of Inter Citj Baking Company, limited Toronto ■ LIVING DE I I Ell ELECTRICALLY IN COMMERCE In his quest for ways to make work less laborious, to attain safer, more healthful living conditions, to extend communications with his fellow men, to explore the very universe, man has discovered no greater, more versatile aid than that of electricity. Ontario Hydro is proud of the part it is playing in ensuring these things for the people of Ontario — proud, too, of the thousands of students who have joined Hydro ' s ranks to participate so actively in building for the future. ONTARIO HYDRO Electricity does so much . . . costs so little Trinity College School Record Vol. 62, No. 3. August, 1959 CONTENTS Editorial 1 Chapel Notes 4 Speech Day 7 Headmaster ' s Report 8 Senior School Prizes 18 School Life — The School Dance 29 Impromptu Speaking Contest 29 A Philosophical Evening 30 Inspection Day 1959 31 The School Play 32 The Grapevine 35 Contributions — Rebirth 37 Niagara 38 Freezing Rain 41 Tempest 43 My Fishing Experience 46 Journey Into an Armchair 48 Our French Canadian Neighbors 50 The Ideal Attitude in Sport 52 Boxing Should be Abandoned 56 Cricket 58 Little Big Four Squash Tournament 68 The Tennis Team 70 79 Swimming • Boulden House Record ° Old Boys ' Notes 96 Births, Marriages, Deaths 9J Corporation of Trinity College School VISITOR The Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, M.M., M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Toronto. GOVERNING BODY Ex-Officio Members The Chancellor of Trinity University, G. B. Strathy, Esq., Q.C., M.A., LL.D. The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College. P. A. C. Ketchum, Esq., M.A., B.Paed., LL.D., Headmaster. Life Members Robert P. Jellett, Esq Montreal Norman Seagram, Esq Toronto Lieut.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.Sc Toronto S. S. DuMoulin, Esq Hamilton Wilder G. Penfield, Esq., O.M., C.M.G., M.D., D.Sc, D.C.L., F.R.S., F.R.C.S Montreal Gerald Larkin, Esq., O.B.E Toronto The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L Toronto The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart, M.C., M.A Toronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E Hamilton Charles F. W. Burns, Esq Toronto G. Meredith Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A Toronto Strachan Ince, Esq., D.S.C Toronto Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C Hamilton B. M. Osier, Esq., Q.C Toronto S. B. Saunders, Esq Toronto W. M. Pearce, Esq., M.C Toronto Elected Members Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A., C.A Montreal G. S. Osier, Esq Toronto The Hon. H. D. Butterfield, B.A Hamilton, Bermuda C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A., B.C.L Toronto R. D. Mulholland, Esq Toronto J. William Seagram, Esq Toronto J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D Toronto Stephen Ambrose, Esq Hamilton W. W. Stratton, Esq Toronto Ross Wilson, Esq., B.Comm Vancouver, B.C. E. P. Taylor, Esq., C.M.G., B.Sc Toronto E. M. Little, Esq., B.Sc Quebec G. F. Laing, Esq., M.D., CM Windsor Dudley Dawson, Esq Montreal N. O. Seagram, Esq., Q.C, B.A Toronto G. E. Phipps, Esq Toronto Cumberland, Esq., O.B.E. , D.S.O Toronto dePencier, Esq., B.A Toronto DuMoulin, Esq London, Ont. Osier, Esq Toronto Taylor, Esq Toronto Hall, Esq Toronto M. Brown, Esq London, Ont. M. DuMoulin, Esq., Q.C Vancouver, B.C. Duncanson, Esq Toronto Cochran, Esq Toronto Alex S. Graydon, Esq., B.A., B.C.L London, Ont. The Hon. Mr. Justice Miller Hyde, B.A., B.C.L Montreal D. N. Knight, Esq Winnipeg, Man. H. R. Milner, Esq., Q.C Edmonton, Alta. H. E. Pearson, Esq Edmonton, Alta. A. R. Winnett, Esq Toronto John M. Cape, Esq.. M.B.E. , E.D Montreal I. B. Campbell, Esq., C.A Montreal R. M. Johnson, Esq., B.A Ottawa Lt. Col. G. A. Burton, D.S.O., E.D Toronto W. E. Bannerman, Esq Toronto M. D. McCarthy, E:q Vancouver C B. C Scott, Esq Toronto Appointed by Trinity College The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C, M.A., LL.D., B.C.L Regina I. H. J. C p. A. p. C T. L. H. L. Colin L. St. A. A. H. E. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. FOUNDED 1865 Headmaster P. A. C. Ketchum (1933), M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge; B.A., University of Toronto; B.Paed., Toronto; LL.D., University of Western Ontario. Chaplain The Rev. Canon C. G. Lawrence (1950), M.A., Bishop ' s University and the University of New Brunswick. House Masters A. C. Scott (1952), B.A., Trinity College, Toronto; M.A., Emmanuel College, Cam- bridge. Brent House. (English, History) P. R. Bishop (1947), University of Toulouse, France. Certincat d ' Etudes Superieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. Fellow Royal Meteorological Society. (Form- erly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England). Bethune House. (B ' rench, German, Spanish) Assistant Masters B. H. Bakker (1958), M.A., University of Toronto; The Sorbonne, France; University of Barcelona, Spain. (French, Spanish). A. D. Corbett (1955, 1957), M.A., St. Catharine ' s College, Cambridge. (Mathematics, Physics). G. M. Dale (1946), CD., B.A., University of Toronto; B.Ed., Toronto; Ontario College of Education: Specialist ' s Certificate in Classics. (Latin, Greek). R. N. Dempster (1955), M.A.Sc, University of Toronto. (Mathematics, Chemistry). J. G. N. Gordon (1955), B.A., University of Alberta; Diploma in English Studies, University of Edinburgh. (English, Latin). W. A. Heard (1956), B.Ed., University of Alberta. (Mathematics). fA. B. Hodgetts (1942), B.A., University of Toronto, University of Wisconsin. (History). A. H. Humble (1935), CD., B.A., Mount Allison University; M.A., Worcester College, Oxford. (English). R. M. Kirkpatrick (1957), B.A., University of Toronto; M.A., Trinity College, Dublin; B.Ed., Toronto; Ontario College of Education. Permanent High School Assistant ' s Certificate. ( Geography) . T. W. Lawson (1955), B.A., University of Toronto; M.A., King ' s College, Cambridge. (History, English). P. H. Lewis (1922), M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. (Mathematics and Science). D. W. C Rowan (1958), B.A., University of Manitoba; B.Paed., Manitoba; Permanent Collegiate Certificate and Principals Certificate, Manitoba. (History). N. R. Waddington (1957), B.A., Dalhousie University; Middlebury College, Vermont. (French, Mathematics). J. K. White (1955), B.A., Trinity College, Dublin; Higher Diploma in Education. (English, Mathematics, Latin). T. W. Wilson (1957), M.A., University of Glasgow; Jordanhill Training College, Glas- gow. (Physics, Mathematics). D. B. Wing (1956), B.So, University of London; London Institute of Education. (Mathematics and Science). R. F. Yates (1933- ' 35, 1957), B.A., University of Toronto. Former House Master of Brent House (1934- ' 35). Former Principal of Boulden House (1935- ' 41). (History, Geography, Latin, English). •• Acting Headmaster in the Headmaster ' s absence. Assistant to the Headmaster. f On leave of abz-ence, 1958-1959. BOULDEN HOUSE Principal C. J. Tottenham (1937), B.A.. Queens University, Kingston. Assistant Masters R. H. Cojocar (1958), Diploma in Education. University of Alberta. J. D. Burns (1943), University of Toronto, Normal School. Toronto. A. J. R. Dennys (1945), B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. D. W. Morris (1944), University of Western Ontario, Normal School, London. Mrs. Cecil Moore (1942), Normal School, Peterborough. Mrs. J. G. H. Gordon, B.A., University of Alberta, part time assistant in French Music Masters Edmund Cohu (1932) J. A. M. Prower (1951) A. Mus. (McGill), Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto. Art Master Tom La Pierre, Ontario College of Art. Remedial Reading Mrs. J. Garland Physical Training and Cadet Instructors Squadron Leader S. J. Batt, E.D. (1921), formerly Royal Fusiliers and later Physical Instructor at the R.M.C., Kingston. Flight Lieut. D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C., CD. (1938). J. W. Kerr, Executive Director, The T.C.S. Association. Physician R. M. McDerment. B.A., M.D. Bursar Lieut. Commander J. L. Lindop, R.N., A.C.I.S. Headmaster ' s Secretary Mrs. N. I. Brazier Nurse Mrs. H. M. Scott, Reg. N. Matron Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Reg. N. Matron, Boulden House Mrs. M. Belton Dietitian Mrs. E. Clarke Superintendent Mr. E. Nash Engineer Mr. R. A. Libby CALENDAR Trinity Term 1959 Apr. 8 Term begins. 12 The Headmaster spoke in Chapel. 19 The Chaplain spoke in Chapel. 23 Grade 13 test exams begin. 25 National Ballet in Cobourg. 26 Church Parade to the United Church, Port Hope. 28 Meeting of the Ladies ' Guild, Montreal. May 1 Ninety-Fourth Birthday of the School. The Headmaster spoke in Chapel. 2 Toronto Cricket Club at Port Hope. 3 Founder ' s Day Service at St. James ' Cathedral. Toronto. The Very Rev. C. E. Riley, M.A., D.D., Dean of Toronto. 7 Ascension Day. Meeting of the Ladies ' Guild, Toronto. 8 Meeting of the Directors of the T.C.S. Association. 9 Annual Inspection of the Cadet Corps. Brigadier J. G. Spragge, D.S.O., O.B.E., E.D. 10 The Right Rev. G. N. Luxton, D.D., LL.D., Lord Bishop of Huron. Old Boys ' Cricket. 13 Grade 12 Departmental Achievement Test in French. 16 R.M.C. Cricket at T.C.S. 17 Whitsunday. The Chaplain spoke in Chapel. 20 Sports Day. 23 Cricket: T.C.S. vs. S.A.C., at Port Hope. 24 Trinity Sunday: The Annual Memorial Service. The Rev. Canon F. A. Smith, D.D., Rector of Christ Church, Toronto. 25 Dr. Gordon Watson, Trinity College, speaks to Sixth Form boys. 27 Cricket: T.C.S. at U.C.C. 28 The Choir Dinner. 30 Cricket: T.C.S. at Ridley, St. Catharines. 31 The Rev. Canon F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D. June 1 Final School examinations. 6 Cricket: T.C.S. vs. Port Hope. 7 The Headmaster spoke in Chapel. 9 Athletic Prize Giving and End of Term Concert. 10 Speech Day. Visit of His Honour the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. MacKay. 15 Grade 13 Examinations begin. 25 Grade 13 Examinations end. Sept. 10 Michaelmas Term begins for New Boys. 11 Michaelmas Term begins for returning boys. CALENDAR 1959-1960 Michaelmas Term begins: For New Boys, Thursday, September 10 before 6 p.m. For Others, Friday, September 11 before 6 p.m. Michaelmas Term ends Tuesday, December 22 at 10 a.m. Half-Term Break — Begins Thursday, November 5, 3 p.m. Ends Sunday, November 8, 9 p.m. Christmas Holidays — Begin Tuesday, December 22, 10 a.m. End Tuesday, January 5, 9 p.m. Lent Term — Begins Tuesday, January 5, 1960. Ends Wednesday, April 6, 1960, 10 a.m. Half-Term Break — Begins Thursday, February 25, 3 p.m. Ends Sunday, February 28, 9 p.m. Easter Holidays — Begin Wednesday, April 6, 10 a.m. Ends Wednesday, April 20, 9 p.m. Trinity Term — Begins Wednesday, April 20, 9 p.m. Ends Saturday, June 11, 2 p.m. SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS D. W. Knight, J. H. Hyland (Associate Head Prefects), P. G. Barbour, G. M. Black, J. McC. Braden, R. B. Hodgetts, J. B. Jamieson, B. O. Mockridge, C. P. Shirriff, A. O. D. Willows. HOUSE PREFECTS Brent— D. G. P. Butler, M. G. S. Denny, H. D. S. Paisley. Bethune — J. D. Connell, P. W. Dick, R. S. Bannerman, G. M. Thomson. HOUSE OFFICERS Brent— St. C. Balfour, D. K. Bogert, G. L. Colman, G. W. Davis, P. A. Gordon, W. S. Ince, M. J. Powell, D. H. Wigle, R. J. Wilmot, P. T. Wurtele. Bethune — R. L. Colby, C. L. Davies, W. deHoogh, C. G. W. Nichols, G. A. Shorto, J. D. Smith, D. T. Stockwood, G. F. Windsor. CHAPEL Head Sacristan — R. S. Bannerman. Crucifers — D. K. Bogert, R. L. Colby, M. J. Powell, P. T. Wurtele. THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief — A. O. D. Willows. Assistant Editors — R. S. Bannerman, J. McC. Braden, P. N. Gross, R. B. Hodgetts, B. R. Humble, J. B. Jamieson, D. T. Stockwood. LIBRARIANS Head Librarian — S. R. Wilson. Assistants — R. S. Daniel, P. N. Gross, T. M. Gray, G. K. Cooper, M. Ferro, I. A. Tree, J. L. G. Richards, P. S. Phillips, C. J. Starnes, M. H. H. Bedford- Jones, D, P. Day, K. Kaylor. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Vol. 62 Trinity College School, Port Hope, August. 1959 No. 3 Editor-in-Chief— A. O. D. Willows. School News Editor — J. McC. Braden. Assistants: M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, M. J. Blincow, R. S. Daniel, M. G. Denny, E. L. Pidgeon, S. R. Wilson. Features Editor — D. T. Stockwood. Assistants: D. P. Day, G. K. Cooper, C. D. HydJB C. G. W. Nichols, M. J. Powell, J. R. Proctor, R. L. Satterwhite, J. D. Smith, J. R. Yates. Sports Editor — R. B. Hodgetts. Assistants: J. L. G. Richards, J. M. Band, W. S. Ince, J. K. Martin, J. F. Scrivin, J. B. Stratton, A. B. Wainwright. Literary Editor « B. R. Humble Photography Editor — P. N. Gross. Assistants: M. A. W. Evans, M. Ferro, M. A. Stanger, C. J. Starnes. Staff Liaison P. T. Wurtele Head Typist — J. B. Jamieson. Assistants: P. M. Davoud, N. F. J. Ketchum, E. G. Price, I. A. Tree. Business Editor — R. S. Bannerman. Assistants: P. A. Gordon, S. C. Biggs, G. L. Booth, J. D. Connell, J. H. Henwood, J. J. Kime, J. W. Mitchell, D. H. Wigle, J. R. Woodcock. Typist — A. G. Shorto. Photography P. R. Bishop, Esq. Treasurer N. R. Waddington, Esq. Old Boys J. W. Kerr, Esq. Staff Adviser A. H. Humble, Esq. The Record is published three times a year in the months of December, April, and August. Printed by Port Credit Weekly, Port Credit, Ont. EDITORIAL The human being is a unique animal. Nevertheless, he is an animal. The major distinction between man and the lower animals inhabiting the earth, is that man has evolved from the more rudimentary stage of existence to a position where he may utilize what we term memory and reason. Apart from being obvious truisms, these facts contain the entire potential of man ' s future success, or indeed, if they are ignored, man ' s utter failure. Now, as a group of young men in a favourable position to view these facts, we are faced with the problem of setting before us some goal, or in a more general sense, a scale of values. Granted, there is an alternative: we may ignore these human evolutionary features and live like lower animals with sheer instinct and crude existence as our guiding spirit. There have been people with this philosophy of life, but they are not to be found amongst the men who are remembered as the construc- tive founders of our present day society. They have been nothing more than excess baggage to humanity in its voyage through time and progress. Shall we agree then that it is desirable for both humanity and any in- dividual, as a member of any particular society, to form as vividly as possible in his mind, some goal which will give his life a value in his own mind as well as in the minds of his fellow men? 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD This is all very obvious and without much purpose until we begin to attempt to determine what our goal should be, or even in what ap- proximate direction it should lie. Notice the use of the word should in the last sentence. The very fact that I have used the word implies that there is some standard by which we judge one thing or idea as being superior to another. Regardless of the basis any particular individual may choose for his definition of good and evil, conventional wisdom and a priori knowl- edge appear to decree that the nature of the human race necessitates some sort of discrimination. Now what does this really mean? It would appear that a certain scale of values is more suitable to the common wel- fare and therefore to any particular individual than are others. That this particular scale is not inherent in any temporal age, is indicated by the fact that there have been virtuous men scattered indiscriminately through out history. Therefore it is safe to presume that the moral, ethical, religious and aesthetic aspirations of our present society should not be of supreme importance in the determination of such a goal. Rather we should strive to grasp the underlying principles of human achieve- ment and to set a realistic idealism as goal, based on these principles. On first glance, this problem seems impossible and unfortunately, further examination tends to confirm our suspicions. On the other hand, there are many theories and hypothesis in science which will never submit to formal analysis or synthesis, and yet their seeming mysticism detracts nothing from their practical value in the hands of a competent scientist. We must therefore search out eternal human characteristics and then attempt to formulate some sort of hypothesis which will serve as a guiding light for our lives. To say that all men are born equal is mere political claptrap because this principle is nothing more than a myth which is suitable to justify shocki ng inequality in the minds of the masses. Furthermore, the will is not necessarily free and this logically leads to the belief that there is no such thing as equality of opportunity. By now, most of us have come to these conclusions from our own shallow experience of life, yet do we realize their implications? We, as healthy, relatively educated, secure and to some small degree influential young men, were born into a world where, among equals, we are just a trifle more equal than others. In other words, the gates which lead to security, achievement, and all other ultimate human desires, are more open to us than to the vast majority of the young men our age. This established, it is significant to notice that both the supreme spiritual leader of our Western society and the greatest materialistic realist of our age insist that we have no earthly right to become a part of the afore- mentioned excess baggage of humanity. Jesus Christ requests much from those to whom much is given and Karl Marx demanded from each according to his ability. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 Therefore, not only is it desirable that we set our standards high, but it is mandatory if the human race is ever to achieve or even approach what it has the capability of achieving. Both cynics and those with Socratic tendencies will immediately demand a definition of the word high when used to modify the word standard . Each one of us will find the definition to that word very close at hand if we look toward our conscience. It is surprising how very often the demands of our conscience satisfy the needs of our existence. Conscience renders the feud between materialism and spiritualism rather unnecessary and displays the folly of worshipping the buck , of worshipping political, social, or super- virtuous religious prestige or for that matter any such popular aspira- tions of human values and goals. The search for happiness always enters such discussions as this and very often it appears that while one is grappling blindly for a sensible or suitable sense of values, he loses sight of the ends which lead to human content or pleasure. But happiness isn ' t to be sought as a goal in itself, but rather it should be ignored so that we may experience the anticipated surprise of the attainment of happiness which comes as an inevitable result to a persevering spirit searching for true value and achievement. — A.O.D.W. Wm f l m.. I ' 1 I $rit|Mt rl Srinilalim 1 Photo by Ferro THE CHOIR IN ST JAMES ' CATHEDRAL ON FOUNDER ' S DAY CANON LAWRENCE TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Chapel mott SPEAKERS IN CHAPEL April 12 — The Headmaster. April 19 — The Chaplain. May 5 — Father Hilary Beasley. May 10 — The Right Reverend G. N. Luxton. May 17 — The Chaplain. May 24 — The Memorial Service, Canon Arthur Smith. May 31 — The Reverend Canon F. H. Cosgrave. June 7 — The Headmaster. CONFIRMATION SERVICE This year the candidates for Confirmation were prepared by Canon C. H. Boulden who helped the School considerably during the Chaplain ' s illness. On Saturday, March 21, the Confirmation service took place in the Chapel. Many parents and visitors from out of town attended the service, completely filling the balcony and the main section of the Chapel. As on past occasions the Choir performed extremely well in singing the anthem and in leading the congregation throughout the service. Canon Boulden presented the candidates to the Right Reverend G. B. Snell, Suffragan Bishop of Toronto. When the Laying on of Hands was com- pleted, Bishop Snell gave the address directing his remarks to the boys who had just been Confirmed. After the Service there was tea in Osier Hall for parents, visitors and the candidates. On Sunday morning a Choral Communion was cele- brated with the newly confirmed boys taking part. Boys Who Were Confirmed James Gurd Agnew, Timothy St. John Anstis, Jeffery Jonathon Becker, Lloyd Douglas Bowman, Roderick Maclnnes Douglas, John Rod- ney Campbell Dowie, Richard Lewis Evans, James Barrington Grieve Fraser, George Douglas Goodfellow, Robert Blake Henwood, William Curtis Jephcott, John Edwin McDonald, John David Newton, John St. George O ' Brian, David Phipps, Ernest Jerome Royden, Colin John Starnes, Harry Robert Heward Stikeman, William Duncan Tingle, Edward Dixon Winder. 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD CHURCH PARADE With a period of over four weeks between the beginning of Trinity term and Inspection Day, the School was able to have a church parade on Sunday, April 25. After falling in on the campus the cadet corps marched straight down Ward Street to Walton Street. With the band leading, their instruments well polished, and all brass buttons and badges shining, the School marched smartly to the Port Hope United Church. The Reverend B. K. Cronk had kindly invited the whole staff and the boys to the morning service. This was an opportunity for many boys to attend their regular church and for the others to be present at a different service than usual. The route back passed by James ' House and onto the campus where the parade was dismissed. This early turnout gave indications of an excellent display of drill on Inspection Day. THE NINETY-FOURTH FOUNDERS DAY SERVICE On Sunday, May 3, to commemorate our ninety-fourth Founder ' s Day, the entire student body and staff of Trinity College School travelled to Toronto for a service in the Cathedral Church of St. James. This was the first time that we have attended a service in Toronto as a body, and it was a great success. The seating capacity of our own Chapel is, of course, too small to seat more than a few Governors, Old Boys and friends of the School at one time. Thus this service presented an excellent opportunity for the many friends of T.C.S. to worship together with the boys ,n a service of thanksgiving for the School, Founder and Bene- factors. The Choir arrived early to have a short practise and to get ready. With the Choir came twelve Sixth formers who distributed the hymn books, acted as ushers, and took up the collection. Our Chaplain, Canon Lawrence, conducted the whole service and the Choir led the congrega- tion during the hymns. The Headmaster read the first lesson and the Chairman of the Board of Governors, G. S. Osier ( ' 16- ' 23), read the second. Just as they did at the Cathedral in London last year, the Choir gave a magnificent performance. The 23rd and 150th Psalms were im- pressive and beautiful to hear. The anthem, Prevent Us, O Lord was nothing short of perfect. Unaccompanied, the Choir sang every note clearly and the timing was exact. The congregation will also remember the hymn, Thy Hand, O God, Has Guided, in which three trumpeters accompanied the singing for the last line of each. The Dean of Toronto, the Very Reverend C. E. Riley, M.A., D.D., preached an excellent and inspiring sermon. After welcoming the School on behalf of the congregation, he emphasised the fact that the Cathedral belonged to everyone in the diocese. He then drew a fascinating parallel between the parable of the loaves and fishes and the meaning of life. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 The service was a success in every way. Many favourable comments came to the Headmaster and the School. In particular, Mr. Cohu and the Choir were singled out for congratulations on their excellent per- formance. The cathedral was filled to capacity, in fact, extra chairs had to be brought in. Several people have suggested that this service might become a more frequent occurrence as a fitting occasion to commemorate Founder ' s Day. SPEECH V N ■ ■ d a ■ i 1 — i — - Speech Day this year was blessed with lovely warm weather. Parents and friends of the School flocked down and found it refreshingly cool at T.C.S. compared with the heat of the city. On the evening of Tuesday, May 9, most of the athletic prizes were presented. After the pleasant session outside, guests assembled in the Hall to hear a concert. The Choir under Mr. Cohu sang School songs well and the School ' s quartet of Laybourne, Sullivan, Piper and Magee sang a medley of popular songs. Near the end of the concert, there was a presentation of gifts to Messrs. Batt and Scott. The Dramatic Society presented Mr. Scott with a set of steak knives and a carving knife set. He also received a sterling silver bowl from his house, Brent, in commemoration of his coming loss of freedom. Mr. Sam Batt received a fine watch from the boys of the School. It is hoped that this small gift might be a way of thanking Mr. Batt for all that he has done for all of us. On Wednesday, a slight breeze kept the sultry heat bearable. His Honour, The Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, Lt. Col. Keiller MacKay, was guest speaker and inspected an Honour Guard led by Jim Hyland. The Honour Guard was especially smart this year with white belts and lanyards to set off the regular uniform. There was a short Chapel service afterwards in which the Choir sang the Te Deum by Stanford. The prize giving itself was held outside and the Chairman of the Governing Body, Mr. G. S. Osier, introduced the speakers. The Headmaster presented his report and he was followed by His Honour the Lieutenant Governor. Mr. Batt was here again honoured for his long service to the School and g TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD he received a gift from the Board of Governors. A photographer from the Weekend Magazine snapped many pictures of Mr. Batt for a coming feature of the magazine. After a very nice salad lunch, prepared by Mrs. Clark and her kitchen staff, many of the boys and their parents packed up their things as another year at T.C.S. came to a close, except of course for those writing Senior Matriculation Exams who had a few days of hard work ahead of them before the first exam on Monday, the 15th. SPEECH DAY ADDRESS By His Honour, the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, Lt.-Col. the Honourable J. Keiller MacKay, D.S.O., V.D., LL.D. In his address to the students the Lieutenant Governor stressed the value of tradition as it is maintained by the Independent Schools of Canada. ' Tradition, he emphasized, is the sum of the enduring values which establish a continuity, stability and direction to life. He pointed out that such schools as T.C.S. by their concentration on the humanities provided the immutable anchorage of a liberal education. This was, he felt, a major contribution in maintaining a proper life perspective in an age all too frequently dominated by science. Ambition, adventure and intellectual integrity must be the aim of modern youth. Remem- ber that the mind is imperishable and that honour and wisdom provide for the stability of life. HEADMASTER ' S REPORT Speech Day, June 10th, 1959 Your Honour, Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: On behalf of the School at Port Hope — Masters, Boys and Admin- istration Staff — I give you a very sincere welcome to our 94th Annual Speech Day. Quite suddenly the long and trying winter days have retired to their Arctic lair and a summer sun has brought forth even more than the customary warmth and beauty of spring in these parts, and with it the realization that another School year has come to an end; our halls will fbe relatively deserted soon, ready for another summer sleep, disturbed only by two visiting groups, the Dominion Conference of the Anglican Young People ' s Association at the end of this month and the annual Choir School in August. ' Porta Itineris Longissima ' — the gate is the longest part of the journey, and the end sweeps on us suddenly. It is an exceptional privilege for us to have His Honour the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. MacKay at our Speech Day; anyone who reads the newspaper realizes that he has had very few spare hours since he took office, but there has never been a Lieutenant Governor of Ontario who TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 has responded more willingly and well to all the demands made on him. Sidney Earle Smith, former Minister of External Affairs and Presi- dent of the University of Toronto whose sudden death wa s such a blow to us, used to say that he, an N.C.O. in the Artillery in the first World War, found himself teaching his Colonel shortly after the war in the Arts of Law — that was at Dalhousie University. Lt. Colonel Keiller MacKay practiced law in Toronto with great distinction, specializing in criminal law, and he was retained by the Crown and by the Dominion Government in many important legal cases and investigations. Appointed a Justice of the Supreme Court of Ontario and then a Justice of the Court of Appeal, Mr. Justice MacKay ' s reputa- tion for probity, clear analysis, and brilliant judgment soared to new heights and spread throughout the Dominion. The Chairman will speak of his distinguished military career and suffice it now to say that he became so famous for his bravery and ability and never tiring strong determination that his mobile brigades were known as the MacKay group, and it is said the enemy went to ground without delay as soon as they learnt that the MacKay machine was opposite them. His appointment as Lieut. Governor of Ontario a year ago brought forth an immediate and unanimous expression of whole hearted approval and enthusiasm and all citizens realized that the Government had chosen one who was ideally suited to be the representative of Her Majesty the Queen in Ontario. We greet His Honour and Mrs. MacKay and hope that their few hours at T.C.S. will be as pleasant for them as they will be for us. All of Canada is looking forward to the visit of Her Majesty and Prince Philip in a very short time. It is exciting for us to realize that Her Majesty and her Consort will be spending nearly three days quietly in the immediate neighbourhood as guests of the Governor General. (Per- haps I might mention the wedding present which the masters and boys of T.C.S. sent on the occasion of her marriage to the Duke; it was perhaps unique — a crate of fresh eggs and ten pounds of bacon, consigned to the senior boys of Gordonstoun School which the Duke had attended. I am told that the boys had a feast to celebrate the Royal wedding after long years of bare rations.) In other ways we feel closer to Her Majesty; her cousin was a boy here during the war and the Princess Alice and Earl of Athlone whom we recall with such affection used often to come to visit him; and Group Captain Peter O ' Brian who has had a most distinguished career in the Royal Air Force, winning the D.F.C. and Bar, was last year appointed an aide to Her Majesty. We shall all be ready with full hearts to welcome our own Queen and Prince Philip. The record of T.C.S. boys in war is one to be remembered with proud thanksgiving. In 1945 over 1,400 boys had volunteered to serve in three Photo by Mr. Denny s Brigadier J. G. Spragge, D.S.O., O.B.E., E.D. ( ' 18- ' 24), taking the Salute at the School Inspection. WILLOWS AND THE BAND Ptwco by Mr. Denny s THE SCHOOL ORCHEsTKA P,LJoO by Mr. Denny s TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD H wars, well over a third of all who had attended the School in 80 years. One hundred and eighty-five fell, nearly three quarters of those who volunteered were commissioned, and three hundred and sixty-two received awards for gallantry and distinguished service, including many of the highest awards. We think this is a quite exceptional story of gallantry and service. The man who has had the responsibility of training our cadets for thirty-eight years is retiring in a few weeks ' time. He has been on active service in the Army or Air Force as Private and N.C.O. and as a com- missioned cadet instructor since he enlisted in the Royal Fusiliers in 1902; Squadron Leader S. J. Batt is believed to have been on daily dut y in the forces longer than any other serviceman in the Commonwealth. The Chairman will soon give you the details of his distinguished career but may I say as Headmaster of T.C.S. that I well realized all he had done to put T.C.S. cadet work, physical training and gymnasium exer- cises at the top of the heap in the twelve years before my appointment and that personal and close association with him and his methods and skill and character for 28 years has simply reinforced the very high opinion held of him by Old Boys and parents everywhere. He has given most exceptional service to T.C.S. and its boys in all branches of the cadet and physical training department, he has never been late for duty to my knowledge in 38 years, and I believe he has been away ill one day only. We pay profound and lasting tribute to him; his boys will never forget him and will always realize they have benefited much from his training. Our Chairman to-day is the Chairman of the Governing Body. G. S. Osier was at T.C.S. from 1916 until 1923; his father was here before him and his son after him. He became Head Prefect and winner of the Bronze Medal as did his son, and he was a triple captain in football, hockey and cricket, quite an exceptional accomplishment at T.C.S. He continues to captain the team extremely well, now a team comprising the whole of T.C.S., and the School is deeply in his debt for all the time and thought he gives to our affairs. For the first time since I became Headmaster I am going to skip over most of the details and names of School life during the past year. They now are reported very well in the T.C.S. News, edited so well by Mr. Jim Kerr, and can be read by all members of the T.C.S. family. It is invidious and somewhat dangerous even to mention some of the happenings and successes but I am going to run the risk and sum- marize in a few sentences what appears to me to be worth recalling. First, Grade 13 examinations: a year ago our top Sixth Form though not equalling the all time Ontario record set by their predecessors, managed to pass 97% of all papers attempted with 75 % honours and 32% first class honours. That we thought was a very satisfactory result. 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Four scholarships were won at universities, Ted Ketchum being the top winner being awarded the Pat Strathy and the Larkin scholarships at Trinity College, Toronto. This year we hope for similarly successful results. In twenty-five years T.C.S. boys have won 183 university scholar- ships, an average of better than seven a year. Already four boys, applying to colleges in the United States, have heard of their success. Willows was admitted to both Yale and M.I.T. and Yale offered him a scholarship of $1,700 a year plus a $250 interest free loan, plus $400 work bursary making a total award of $2,350 a year. Willows has been a holder of the Geoff Phipps scholarship at T.C.S. and has done exceptionally well in most branches of School life. Denny, an- other scholarship boy, was also accepted for Yale and M.I.T. and he is planning to attend M.I.T. Hyland was accepted for Princeton. We do congratulate these boys, not because they are leaving Canada but because they have been accepted on their records for internationally famous seats of learning which regularly refuse five out of six applicants. Wigle has also been accepted for a special course at the Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology in Pittsburgh. While I am mentioning colleges in the U.S. I draw your attention to the unprecedented honour won by a Canadian at Harvard. Philip Creery came to us on a scholarship in 1953 and left in 1956. He had a year abroad and was then admitted because of his very high standing at T.C.S. and in the College Board Tests to the second or Sophomore year at Harvard. He has now finished his third year at Harvard and has been awarded the David Mason Little scholarship for being the most outstanding student and the man endowed with the highest qualities of character and leadership in Adams House. We do congratulate Creery; he is indeed a good Canadian Ambassador in a community of top students from all over the world. The School has been packed full this year with our maximum of 290 boys; next year we shall be full again even though the new comers are being selected much more closely. More boys wrote our scholarship and entrance examinations than ever before and we regret that so many promising boys cannot come because they did not win top scholarships. Once again we had an epidemic of ' flu, this year just before Easter and I thank most sincerely our medical staff, our matrons and our dietitian and masters for looking after the 175 sick boys so well when only one additional nurse could be found. We had some hectic and trying days but finally won through. Mrs. Clarke, the dietitian, is I think the most capable woman in that post I have ever known and she is always so willing and unperturbable. Boulden House, Mr. Tottenham tells me, has had one of the best years on record because the eighty boys have been so cheerful and willing and well mannered. We are very happy about that important department of the School. SQUADRON LEADER S. J. BATT, E.D. 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Despite the large number of boys in the S.S. we have managed to keep the numbers in our classes between eight and 22, most of them having about sixteen boys. Masters have again devoted themselves to the boys in their charge in and out of class, often being on duty pretty constantly from 8.30 a.m. until 10.30 p.m., a fourteen hour day. I am sorry that four masters will not be with us next year, Mr. Dempster joining the staff of a Toronto High School, Mr. Waddington going into a less strenuous occupation, Mr. Bakker being appointed at the end of May to the staff of the new Waterloo University, and Mr. Rowan who nobly took over Mr. Hodgett ' s history classes while Mr. Hodgetts was finishing his new history text, is leaving to return to Winnipeg. We shall miss these masters; even though they have been here a short time they have made their mark and we wish them well. We believe that the Choir this year has been the best we have had and we give our admiration and thanks to all members of the Choir and especially the leaders, Mockridge and Darlington, and to Mr. Cohu our indefatigable and talented and incomparable Choir Master. The Founder ' s Day Service which the Choir sang at St. James ' Cathedral will long be remembered by many hundreds of those who were present, and the daily and special services in our Chapel have been reverently and beautifully rendered. Bannerman, the Head Sacristan, was faithful and con- scientious. The Library has, under Mr. Gordon ' s direction, been conducted we think much better than any other school library we have known, and its value increases by leaps and bounds as the boys make more and more use of it. T.C.S. boys now seem to be reading an average of close to 25 books a year outside their regular courses. Mr. Batt told me in late April that he was disturbed about the Cadet Corps — they were not nearly up to standard. On Inspection Day he was all smiles as Brigadier Spragge stepped down and he took the salute, and he confided in me afterwards that he thought it was the best parade of a school Cadet Corps he had ever seen. And the band had certainly reached new heights of perfection. We are very proud of the way the boys tried to do their best for Sam Batt and T.C.S. , and the officers and members of all ranks have our most sincere congratu- lations. Mr. Armstrong, one of Mr. Batt ' s pupils, will be taking over all of the cadet work as he has already taken over the gym and P.T. and Life- Saving and as Mr. Batt said last night we know this work will be in good hands. The plays were excellent, especially the School play and the French play; the debating and speaking, the Political Science Club, (and four members took part very ably in a panel on C.B.C. radio) the French Club, the Electronics and Science Clubs, Photography, all have gone very well. The other night we had a dinner for the Choir and members of all clubs; 122 boys attended, over half the Senior School. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 Robert Colby and Powell have won Flying Scholarships. I do want to mention the excellent designing, drawing and painting done by Shewell and the younger Colby, Edward, for the plays, the School magazine and dances. In athletics we have had little championship success but all boys have played games and enjoyed themselves. The one star team in the firmament was the swimming team; under Messrs. Kirkpatrick and Waddington, helped tremendously by Bannerman and Davis, they won a most thrilling Little Big Four meet and went on to repeat their per- formance of 1958 by winning the Eastern Canadian Interscholastic Championship in Montreal. The football team came within a whisker of winning all its games and the tennis team under Bogert this term tied for the championship with Ridley. The squash team missed out by one game only. The gymn team did well and the Captain, Davies, was perhaps the best gymnast we have had, he even performed on T.V. We give our sincere congratulations to Ridley for winning the Cricket Championship so deservedly and well, and also for coming second in the Mathematics Contest in this Ontario region. T.C.S. Old Boys continue to bring honor to themselves and their School and I shall mention only one of the many listed in the back of the Speech Day booklet. R. A. Ritchie was at T.C.S. from 1921 until 1926 ; fifteen years ago on June 6, 1944, he was with the historic invasion forces in France and was soon very seriously wounded. He has been practicing law in Halifax for over thirty years. The Ritchie brothers are well known, Charles being an Ambassador and now Senior Canadian representative to the United Nations. A month ago, it was announced that R. A. Ritchie had been appointed a Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, the first T.C.S. Old Boy to hold such a distinguished and re- sponsible post. We are very proud of him and give him our most sincere congratulations and good wishes. I may say the School nearly raised the roof of Osier Hall when his appointment was announced — coupled with the decision to have a half holiday in his honour. On the afternoon of our Inspection Day we unveiled a portrait of Mrs. Britton Osier who with her late husband has done so much for T.C.S. I mentioned among other things that Mr. and Mrs. Britton Osier had done more than any others to see that the School was well rebuilt after the fire of 1928, and that they gave the Hall now called Osier Hall, and the swimming pool. Mr. Osier spent months of work on all the details of the building and gave his services in all legal negotiations. During the depression when it looked as if we could not weather the financial storm, Mr. and Mrs. Osier offered to pay off half the bank debt of a quarter of a million dollars if we could find the other half. That act of unprecedented generosity at a time of great financial stress really saved the School from bankruptcy. Mrs. Osier and her family gave all I Photo by Mr. Dennys GROUP CAPTAIN D. H. WIGLE PRESENTS WINGS TO HIS SON Photo by Ferro MR. BATT OUT OF UNIFORM TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 the furnishing for the Memorial Chapel and in countless other ways she and her husband and family for a period of nearly forty years kept the welfare of T.C.S. close to their hearts. We feel deeply privileged and proud to have this portrait hanging in Osier Hall next to that of Mr. Britton Osier. Mr. Graham Cassels and his brothers, David and Pat, all Old Boys, have most thoughtfully and generously given us a very fine portrait of their late father, R. C. H. Cassels, and it too is hanging in Osier Hall. Mr. Cassels was Chairman of our Board for many years and during the trying years after the fire, he was responsible for keeping T.C. . in existence; it was he who took up Mr. Osier ' s offer and once again found a large sum with some sixty-nine others to help pay off a debt. Those of us who knew him well had such an admiration for his strength of character and decision; the portrait well portrays these qualities and we are much indebted to Graham Cassels and his brothers for allowing us to have their father ' s likeness ever before us. Once again, many most generous gifts have been made to the School and I shall not mention them all. The Ladies ' Guild have been good to as; Peter MacKinnon has founded a most valuable bursary in memory of his father, Bruce MacKinnon, a former governor of the School; Mr. E. M. Winder gave three pianos to Boulden House; Mr. R. P. Jellett has just given us five exceptionally interesting old prints of cricket, beautifully framed; films were taken of the football game through the generosity of Mr. Knight, Mr. Mockridge and Brigadier Cunningham. The T.C.S. Fund continues to grow and we are just now embarking on the second stage of the campaign instituted three years ago. Mr. E. M. Sinclair and his colleagues in the T.C.S. association, with Mr. Kerr, Executive Director, are organizing most thoroughly with the great hope that our annual giving objective will be reached soon, so that we can meet the many financial problems which lie ahead at a time of inflation. None of these schools in Canada have anything like the endowments of their sister schools in England and the United States. The Governors, the Old Boys, and the parents of boys have been far too kind to my wife and me ; it is impossible for us to tell you how deeply we value the most generous expressions of your friendship in marking our twenty-five years as Headmaster and Headmaster ' s wife at T.C.S. I can assure you we shall always remember these years and your constant thoughtfulness and repeated kindnesses with deep and lasting thankful- ness and humility. To-morrow, the people of Ontario vote for a new provincial govern- ment. Sometimes, we take for granted our privileges under a democratic form of government and it cannot be repeated too often that a democracy will not be strong, cannot lead the world, cannot even be a democracy unless the majority of its citizens fully realize their responsibilities as well as their privileges, their duties as well as their liberties. And that 1 lg TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD means a deeper training of the intellect and character of the population at large. In the world of to-day a democracy which turns liberty into license, which turns responsibility into selfseeking, will not survive. We have to remember that the democratic idea was won only by great trial and self-sacrifice ; we are the trustees of this noble and invaluable heritage and we must keep it inviolate and strengthen it when it becomes strained. There is an excitement and thrill in battling to make the democratic ideal a reality and I hope many of our boys may find it. A real democracy is the only form of government which stresses the essential dignity of man, the Christian idea of man and the eternal worth of man under God. The educated man, it has been said, has learned to think clearly, to examine thoroughly, to judge dispassionately, to pronounce impartially, to stand for what is good, to show contempt for what is bad, to keep an open mind about what is uncertain, above all to develop, feed and sustain a passion for knowledge and wisdom, and to remember that, how- ever much one may learn, it is of small volume beside all of which one is ignorant. The senior boys of T.C.S. in the year 1959 have shown us that they have developed well and the School is most indebted to them and par- ticularly to the Prefects and the Head Prefects, Knight and Hyland, for all they have done to develop others along strong and steady paths. I hope that the definition I have given of an educated man may always apply to them and that their future years will be full of the deep enjoy- ment which comes from a life well lived, largely in the service of others. We shall always remember them with affection and admiration. SENIOR SCHOOL PRIZES GENERAL PROFICIENCY Sixth Form The Chancellor ' s Prize Given by G. B. Strathy, Q.C., M.A., LL.D R. B. Hodgetts Special Prize Given by G. S. Osier A. O. D. Willows VIB Form Given by R. P. Jellett M. J. Hutchinson VIC Ftfrm Given by Norman Seagram A. W. Hyndman VA Form Given by C. F. W. Burns W. A. Whitelaw VB Form Given by S. S. DuMoulin R. L. Colby VM Form Given by Gerald Larkin J. H. Henwood Upper Fourth A Given by B. M. Osier D. G. Shewell Upper Fourth B Given by E. P. Taylor C. S. Glassco Lower Fourth Gwen by H. L. Hall J. M. McGillis IIIA Form Civen by Argue Martin D. F. Preston TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 IIIB Form Given by Strachan Ince J. J. D. Evans II Form Given by Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon R. A. Holt, C. E. Summerhayes RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE Sixth Form Given in memory of Archbishop C. L. Worrell P. T. Wurtele VIB Form Given in memory of Archbishop Derwyn Owen by R. P. Jellett J. R. Wilson VA Form The Bishop Brent Memorial Prize Given by Canon F. H. Cosgrave A. G. Wakefield VB Form Prize founded by the Fourth Bishop of Toronto N. F. J. Ketchum VM Form Given in memory of Archbishop R. J. Renison by the Headmaster M. C. Boundy ENGLISH Sixth Form Given by The Old Boys ' Association in memory of Dr. H. J. H. Petry R. B. Hodgetts VIB Form Given by Canon C. J. S. Stuart J. R. Wilson VA Form Given by The Hon. H. D. Butterfield M. Ferro, A. G. Wakefield VB Form Given by H. R. Milner C. J. Tottenham VM Form Given by B. M. Osier C. G. Southam FRENCH Sixth Form Given by H. E. Pearson J. McC. Braden, R. B. Hodgetts VA Form Given by J. C. dePencier W. A. Whitelaw VB Form Given by J. G. K. Strathy , t R. L. Colby, C. J. Tottenham VM Form Given by Dudley Dawson J. K. Martin Oral French Prize Given by R. D. Mulholland C. D. Hyde LATIN Sixth Form Given by G. M. Huycke G. M. Thomson VA Form Given by G. W. Phipps W. A. Whitelaw VB Form Given by Mr. Justice Miller Hyde W. R. S. Eakin, C. J. Tottenham SPANISH Sixth Form Given by H. H. Leather M. A. Turner HISTORY Sixth Form Given by W. M. Pearce D. T. Stockwood VA Form Given by J. W. Seagram W. A. Whitelaw, C. J. Starnes VB Form Given by W. W. Stratton C. J. Tottenham VM Form Given by P. C. Osier E. L. Pidgeon I PYRAMID ON THE PARALLEL BARS TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 GEOGRAPHY Sixth Form Given by N. O. Seagram G. W. Davis, E. G. Price VA Form Given by Colin Brown T. M. Eadie VB Form Given by M. C. McCarthy S. R. Wilson VM Form Given by Colin Russel R. C. Burri MATHEMATICS Sixth Form Given by Dr. George Laing A. O. D. Willows VA Form Given by Ross Wilson G. K. Cooper VB Form Given by C. F. Harrington R. L. Colby VM Form Given by H. E. Cochrane J. H. Henwood SCIENCE Sixth Form Given in memory of Sir William Osier by Dr. Wilder Penfieid, O.M R. B. Hodgetts VA Form Given by S. H. Ambrose W. A. Whitelaw VB Form Given by P. A. DuMoulin W. E. Kayler VM B ' orm Given by R. M. Johnson W. L. Cowen PRIZES FOR DISTINCTION IN THE IV, III AND II FORMS IV FORM — Given by Messrs. S. B. Saunders, A. A. Duncanson, D. N. Knight, Col. G. A. Burton, W. E. Bannerman, A. S. Graydon, R. M. Johnson J. M. Band Geometry M. J. Blincow Chemistry, Geography, History M. H. H. Bedford- Jones Physics, Latin, R.K., History S. R. Carter R.K. D. R. Cooper Chemistry N. S. Dafoe Chemistry, Physics, Geometry, History D. P. Day Latin, English, Geometry, History C. S. Glassco Physics, Geometry A. D. Heron Chemistry, Latin, Geometry D. N. Hodgetts R K. F. K. Kayler Chemistry, Physics, Geometry J. J. Kime Geometry J. W. Mitchell Geography, History J. M. McGillis French, Physics, Algebra, Geometry J. G. Oborne Spanish J. C. Piper Geometry J. F. G. Scrivin RK. D. G. Shewell Chemistry, Physics, Latin, English, Geometry, History J. C. Stikeman Physics, Latin, Geometry, History III FORM — Given by Messrs. L. St. M. DuMoulin, Colin Brown, A. R. Winnett, Peter Laing, M. C. McCarthy, Dr. R. McDerment N. Campbell Geography M. A. W. Evans Latin L. C. N. Laybourne Geography, R.K., English D. S. Littlejohn R-K. B. R. B. L. Magee Geography, History J. St. G. O ' Brian French, Geography A. J. Pateman French, General Mathematics D. F. Preston Latin, General Mathematics, Geography, English M. B. Sullivan French II FORM— Given by T. L. Taylor, I. B. Campbell, C. B. C. Scott W. B. Burgess Mathematics R. A. Holt French J. D. Newton RK 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORF ART Prizes given by the Ladies ' Guild Special Prize D. G. Shewell IIIA Form R. Mad. Douglas IIIB Form E. W. Colby ACTING Best Actor — Given in memory of Col. H. C. Osborne by J. E. Osborne J. McC. Braden The Butterfield Trophy and Prize given by Mrs. R. J. Renison D. T. Stockwood WRITING The Gavin Ince Langmuir Memorial Prizes, founded by the late Colonel J. W. Lang- muir, are given for the best contributions to The Record during the school year: Best Contributions to The Record T. M. Eadie Short Story Prize j R. B. Hodgetts SPEAKING Debating — The Best Debater, given by The Hon. George Hees, M.P D. T. Stockwood Reading in Chapel — Given by S. B. Saunders in memory of Dyce Saunders C. P. Shirriff Extempore Speaking Prize — Given by L. St. M. DuMoulin C. J. Howard MUSIC Special Prize — Given by Mrs. H. E. Cawley R. G. Atkey IIIA Form — Given by N. O. Seagram D. F. Preston IIIB Form — Given by A. R. Winnett C. E. Summerhayes PHOTOGRAPHY Winner of the Competition: Prize given by W. E. Bannerman P. N. Grass AIR CADETS Meteorology — Given by A. A. Duncanson C. J. Starnes First Aid — Given by Col. G. A. Burton J. A. B. Macdonald Air Navigation — Given by Brigadier Ian Cumberland, D.S.O., O.B.E N. S. Dafoe, A. D. Heron SPECIAL PRIZES The Choir Prize, founded by the late Capt. F. P. Daw B. O. Mockridge Special Choir Prize, given by the Choirmaster C. L. Davies Members of the Choir: Pins given by Mrs. E. P. Taylor. Head Librarian ' s Prize, given by D. N. Knight S. R. Wilson Special Librarian ' s Prize, given by T. L. Taylor C. J. Starnes The Margaret Ketchum Prize D. G. Shewell The Rigby History Prize, founded y the late Oswald Rigby R. B. Hodgetts The Political Science Prize: Given in memory of Col. C. S. Maclnnes by Canon F. H. Cosgrave A. O. D. Willows The Armour Memorial Prize, founded by Dr. R. G. Armour A. O. D. Willows Special Prize for Assistance on The Record: Given by A. S. Graydon R. S. Bannerman The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Third Form D. F. Preston The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fourth Form D. G. Shewell The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fifth Form W. A. Whitelaw The Prefects ' Prizes D. W. Knight, J. H. Hyland, P. G. Barbour, G. M. Black, J. McC. Braden, R. B. Hodgetts, J. B. Jamieson, B. O. Mockridge, C. P. Shirriff, A. O. D. Willows. (House Prefects): D. G. P. Butler, J. D. Connell, R. S. Bannerman, P. W. Dick, M. G. S. Denny, G. M. Thomson, H. S. D. Paisley Special Prize for Perseverance and Progress, given by the Headmaster. ...J H. Hyland The Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy R. B. Hodgetts The George Leycester Ingles Prize: First in Classics in the VI Form J. B. Jamieson The Jubilee Exhibition for Mathematics: Founded by the late E. Douglas Armour M. G. S. Denny 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Founder ' s Prize for Science: Established by the late Sir William Osier in memory of the Founder A. O. D. Willows The Lieutenant Governor ' s Silver Medal for English D. T. Stockwood The Governor General ' s Medal for Mathematics J. R. A. Proctor Special Prize for Achievement, given by the Headmaster A. O. D. Willows The Head Boy and Chancellor ' s Prize Man R. B. Hodgetts The Bronze Medal D. W. Knight ATHLETIC PRIZES AND TROPHIES Given by the following Old Boys and Friends of the School G. S. Osier H. R. Milner D. N. Knight G. B. Strathy Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon Ian Cumberland Norman Seagram P. C. Osier C. B. C. Scott R. P. Jellett H. H. Leather Ross Wilson S. S. DuMoulin G. W. Phipps G. M. Huycke Col. J. E. Osborne J. G. K. Strathy W. E. Bannerman Canon Cecil Stuart W. M. Pearce H. E. Cochrane C. F. Harrington Canon F. H. Cosgrave A. R. Winnett B. M. Osier R. M. Johnson T. L. Taylor C. F. W. Burns N. O. Seagram M. C. McCarthy Argue Martin A. S. Graydon L. St. M. DuMoulin S. B. Saunders R. D. Mulholland Colin Brown A. A. Duncanson E. P. Taylor Dr. George Laing Strachan Ince Mr. Justice Miller Hyde Col. H. E. Pearson H. L. Hall Dr. Wilder Penfield ; Dr. R. M. McDerment J. C. de Pencier P. A. DuMoulin The Hon. H. D. Butterfield J. W. Seagram Dudley Dawson Peter Laing W. W. Stratton Col. G. A. Burton E. M. Little Gerald Larkin S. H. Ambrose I. B. Campbell FIRST TEAM COLOURS (Pewter Mugs with the School Shield) R. S. Bannerman Swimming (Co-Capt.) P. G. Barbour Football, Hockey G. M. Black Football, Hockey, Cricket D. K. Bogert Squash (Capt.) R. L. Colby Gym W. L. Cowen Swimming C. L. Davies Gym (Capt.) G. W. Davis Swimming (Co-Capt.) W. DeHoogh Basketball M. G. S. Denny Hockey, Cricket R. B. Hodgetts Football, Hockey, Cricket (Capt.) J. H. Hyland Football, Cricket D. W. Knight Football (Capt.) Cricket B. O. Mockridge Football, Hockey (Capt.) J. R. A. Proctor ... Football J. L. G. Richards Cricket C. P. Shirriff Football W. M. Warner Football, Swimming D. H Wigle Cricket S. R. Wilson Swimming P. T. Wurtele Football, Cricket 1958 - 1959 C. J. Adair Squash J. McC. Braden Football Track D. G. P. Butler Football, Hockey G. L. Colman Swimming J. D. Connell Football P. M. Davoud ! Squash P. W. Dick Football D. M. Dunham Basketball TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 P. A. Gordon Football D. N. Hodgetts Hockey D. S. Joy Swimming I. M. McAvity Squash J. K. Martin Squash C. G. W. Nichols Oxford Cup (Distinction Award) P. F. S. Nobbs Swimming J. St. G. O ' Brian Cricket N. C. Patterson Football W. A. Pearce Football D. G. Shewell Gym J. A. H. Vanstone Swimming W. A. Whitelaw Gym J. R. Wilmot Football J. R. Yates Football, Track Distinction Cap RECORDS IN EVENTS ON SPORTS DAY Senior 880 C. P. Shirriff Intermediate Discus, Intermediate Shot Put J. R. Yates Junior 100, Junior 440, Junior Broad Jump D. F. Preston Junior Discus J- F. James Junior Inter-House Relays M. J. Blincow, P. G. Horcica, J. St. G. O ' Brian, D. F. Preston AGGREGATE WINNERS OF SPORTS DAY Senior: 1st, C. P. Shirriff; 2nd, St. C. Balfour; 3r d, P. J. Paterson. Intermediate : 1st, J. C. Piper; 2nd, J. McC. Braden; 3rd, J. R. Yates. Junior: 1st, D. F. Preston; 2nd, M. J. Blincow; 3rd, J. St. G. O ' Brian. The Ewart Osborne Cup for the half-mile Senior C. P. Shirriff The R. S. Cassels Cup for the 100 yards Senior St. C. Balfour The J. L. McMurray Cup for the 120 yards Hurdles C. P. Shirriff The Montreal Cup for the 440 yards Junior D. F. Preston The W. M. Jones Cup for the 220 yards Junior M. J. Blincow OTHER AWARDS Awards for assisting in Coaching: W. S. Ince, J. D. Smith, C. L. Davies, R. L. Colby The Oxford Cup Race 2nd, G. W. Davis; 3rd, S. M. Hart Football: The Kerr Trophy, given by J. W. Kerr for the most valuable player on Bigside D w Knight The Most Valuable Player on Middleside N. A. McEachern The Jamie Eaton Cup held by the Captain of Littleside P. G. Horcica The Dunbar Russel Memorial Prize: The most promising player on Littleside D. F. Preston The Captain ' s Award, the Goodall Trophy, given by G. S. Osier... B. O. Mockridge The Kerr Trophy and Cup given by J. W. Kerr for the most valuable player on Bigside B ° Mockridge Basketball : The J. W. Barnett Trophy for the most valuable player W. deHoogh Cricket: Littleside 1902 Cup and Bat for the Best Batsman M. A W. Evans The Calcutt Cup for the Best Bowler, and ball N. Campbell Middleside The Kerr Trophy for the Most Improved Player G. L. B o°th The Best Batsman - - Z S ' J? arla , m The Best Bowler N. F. J. Ketchum, D. M. Graydon Bigside The Captain ' s Cup, and Bat given in memory of «_,_„„ The Rev. J. Scott Howard by W. A. M. Howard R. B. Hodgetts 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD YATES BREAKS THE DISCUS RECORD The Best Batsman: E. L. Curry Cup and Bat given by Norman Seagram for the highest average in the Little Big Four Games.. .J. H. Hyland The Best Bowler: The Jim Laker Trophy and Bat given in memory of Mr. Percy Henderson by Mrs. Henderson P. T. Wurtele The Best Fielder: Old Boys ' Cup and Ball given by Colin Brown G. M. Black The Most Improved Player: Kerr Trophy and Cup given by G. S. Osier M. G. S. Denny Bat for 50 runs or more, given by C. F. W. Burns M. G. S. Denny Squash: The Bullen Cup and Trophy given by Argue Martin, Q.C D. K. Bogert Runner-up: Given by Strachan Ince I. M. McAvity The Fred Watts Prize for Littleside, given by S. B. Saunders J. C. Stikeman The Arnold Massey Prize C. J. Adair Swimming: Senior — The Pat Osier Cup G. W. Davis Eastern Ca nadian Interscholastic Swimming Championship, winners of the Martlet Trophy: G. W. Davis, R. S. Bannerman, G. L. Colman, S. M. Hart, D. S. Joy, B. R. B. L. Magee, P. F. S. Nobbs, J. G. Oborne, J. A. H. Van- stone, W. M. Warner, J. R. Wilson, S. R. Wilson. Boxing: The Johnston Cup for the Best Novice Boxer and Trophy, Given by C. B. C. Scott M. J. Blincow Novice Winners: D. G. Shewell, D. C. Fry, A. D. Heron, W. D. Tingle, M. J. Blincow, M. C. Hudson, C. J. Humble, R. McN. Jervis, E. W. Colby. Skiing: The Bill Strong Memorial Trophy W. R. S. Eakin Cadet Corps: Challenge Cup given in memory of R. F. Osier to the best Cadet, and Trophy given by the Instructor C. P. Shirriff TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 The Cup for the Best Shot: Given by the Officers of the Militia Staff Course M. J. Hutchinson The Wotherspoon Trophy for coming first in the D.C.R.A. Competition, given by Mrs. Mildred C. Wotherspoon M. J. Hutchinson The Watts Cup for the Best Shot on Littleside J. A. B. Macdonald The Most Improved Cadet: Prize given in memory of Sir George Kirkpatrick D. G. P. Butler Band Leader ' s Prize A. O. D. Willows The Galer Hagerty Memorial Prize Competition for Shooting (99 100), awarded by the Imperial Cadet Association M. J. Hutchinson Gymnasium : Best Gymnast: The Tom Hyndman Memorial Prize C. L. Davies The Gwyn L. Francis Cup for the Best Gymnast on Littleside D. G. Shewell Tennis : Open Singles: The Wotherspoon Cup, and Trophy given by R. P. Jellett H. Berentsen Runner-up: Cup given by J. E. Osborne D. K. Bogert Winners: Open Doubles J. H. Hyland, M. J. Powell Junior Singles H. Berentsen The Magee Cup for Gymn, Boxing, Cross-Country on Littleside M. J. Blincow The F. G. Osier Cup for Ail-Round Athletics on Littleside D. F. Preston The First Year Challenge Trophy, given by the Prefects of 1944-45 J. C. Piper The Second Year Challenge Trophy, given by J. W. C. Langmuir.... W. A. Whitelaw The Stewart Award for Good Spirit and Achievement, given by Mrs. Alan Stewart G. M. Thomson The Oxford Cup for the Annual Inter-House Cross Country Race: Given by the Old Boys at Oxford, 1897, and trophy C. G. W. Nichols The Daykin Cup for the Highest Aggregate on Sports Day C. P. Shirriff The Ingles Trophy for Keenness in Athletics D. T. Stockwood The Jack Maynard Memorial Trophy D. W. Knight The Grand Challenge Cup for All-Round Athletics on Bigside D. W. Knight The Grand Challenge Cup — Runner-up: Given by G. S. Osier B. O. Mockridge The Gavin Langmuir Memorial Trophy for Inter-House Athletics Brent House INTER-HOUSE CHALLENGE CUPS Held by Bethune House The Swimming Cup Littleside Soccer The Oxford Cup The Andrew Duncan Cup for Boxing Inter-House Sports Day Cup Middleside Cricket Middleside Hockey Held by Brent House Bigside Football Bigside Cricket Middleside Football Littleside Cricket Littleside Football The Shooting Cup Bigside Hockey The Gymnasium Cup Littleside Hockey Bigside Basketball The Chess Cup Junior Basketball The Irvine Cup for Squash Racquets The LeSueur Trophy for Tennis Bigside Soccer The Bethune Cup for the Best Squadron Middleside Soccer The Read Cup for Bigside Athletics MATRICULATION HONOURS In the Ontario Upper School or Senior Matriculation Examinations of 1958, the following boys won first class honours in the papers listed opposite their names: Allen P A English Literature, Geometry, Physics Aneu ' s I W M Engiish Literature, Algebra, Geometry, Physics Bowen, H. B. ZZZZ ' .Z English Literature Brookes, R. E ™ ■ y 8105 Colman G L Trigonometry Dav J E Geometry, Spanish Authors, Spanish Composition Dennv m ' g ' s Trigonometry, Chemistry Ferro ML Italian Authors, Italian Composition Gordon D H Modern History. French Authors I 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE HYLAND SWING Photo by Gross Gordon, H. D. L Geometry, Physics Haslett, R. S Physics Higgins, T. D Modern History Hodgetts, R. B Trigonometry, Chemistry Holton, W. E Geometry, Physics Jones, J. E English Composition Joy, M. L. G. English Composition, Algebra, Geometry, Physics Kennish, J. T English Literature, Modern History Ketchum, E. J. D English Literature, English Composition (97), Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Physics, Chemistry, French Authors, French Composition Levedag, P. R. E English Literature, Geometry McKnight, G. J. W English Composition McVicar, J. T English Composition Newland, R. T English Literature Perrin, P. B Modern History, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Proctor, J, R. A Trigonometry (96), Chemistry Shaw, J. T Trigonometry, Physics Smith, R. P English Composition Snell, H. B Geometry, Trigonometry, Physics, Chemistry Thompson, M. G. G Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Physics Wigle, G. E English Literature Willows, A. O. D Trigonometry, Chemistry In twenty-five years T.C.S. boys have won 183 University Scholarships (not counting Fellowships and Prizes). TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 THE SCHOOL DANCE On April 6, the favourite event of the School year appeared on our calendar. The annual School Dance was held with the Headmaster, the Prefects and the House Prefects as hosts. Dave Knight must be given credit for his leadership in achieving what he did in Osier Hall. Shewell and Colby E. had done some fine drawings and paintings before they left for the Easter holidays and on Sunday, the day before the dance, Knight and a few others with their female opposites ventured down and spent an enjoyable afternoon putting up the lanterns and pictures. Later that night we left, happy in the knowledge that even the School ' s Japanese cook felt that the hall was fittingly Chine se. On Monday, the day of the dance, the girls arrived in the late after- noon and supper was eaten casually in Boulden House. Under the super- vision of Mrs. Wilson, the girls were ably looked after. After supper everyone was scuttling to and fro preparing for the dance which was to begin at nine o ' clock. In the reception line were Dr. and Mrs. Ketchum, Dave Knight and Sue McFadyen. The dance went off smoothly, and although there were fewer couples than in previous years, this only facilitated more pleasant dancing. It was truly a fine evening and we should like to thank all who had anything to do with it for a good job. Special thanks should go to the McFarland band which performed par- ticularly well. IMPROMPTU SPEAKING CONTEST Once again the Senior Debating Society climaxed its meetings with the finals of the Impromptu Speaking Contest. Held in Osier Hall on Friday, April 17, this year ' s contest produced eight speeches, all of a high standard. Mr. Dale opened the meeting, explaining the details of 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the competition and thanking the audience of about seventy-five boys for their attendance. Gary Cooper drew the first speaker ' s number and chose the topic Go West, Young Man. With several humorous remarks he expatiated on the life of the pioneer farmers. The next speaker was David Stock- wood with his topic, T.V. — Blessing or Curse. After pointing out several facts on both sides and satirizing a tooth-paste commercial, he came to the conclusion that T.V. was indeed a blessing. In contrast with the first two speeches, Dennis Willows gave an interesting and factual account of China ' s importance today and in the future. He was followed by Hugh Paisley who traced the history of music in Canada and declared his satisfaction with the emotional effect of modern music. Back to a mixture of humour and seriousness, Ron Atkey gave his interpretation of the lesson to be learned from Autie Mame as the Best Movie I Have Ever Seen. Paul Davoud was the only speaker to tell a story, his being the story of the Mad Trapper of the Canadian North. Then Maxi Ferro, with the difficult topic of Books, discussed the contribution of the written word to our modern civilization. The final speaker was Charlie Howard who gave an accurate account of racial segregation in South Africa. All the speakers drew upon a surprising amount of information and the presentation in each case was clear and relaxed. Messrs. Humble and Gordon kindly consented to judge the competition and the results were: winner, Howard; honourable mention, Stockwood. Congratulations to all who took part. A PHILOSOPHICAL EVENING Due to the desire expressed by a group of T.C.S. ' s potential intel- lectuals, Dr. Ketchum very kindly arranged to have Dr. Gordon Watson, a Professor of Philosophy and Theology of Trinity College, join us on May 24 to spread new light on some of the various elementary questions which arise in matters of religion and philosophy. A large group of Sixth Form boys this year have done a little basic reading in philosophy and have applied a lot of thought and discussion to some of the many profound questions which rear their ugly heads. Subsequently, it was felt that someone of intellectual authority in philosophy would be able to contribute very much to furthering the in- terest in philosophy and could also straighten out some of the views which have become hopelessly lost in the maze which the subject provides. The evening was very successful in all respects, especially from the point of view of sheer interest. Matters such as a tentative definition of the Christian God, the part played by that God in the lives of human beings and the part played by dogmatics and liturgies in religions of all sorts, came up for discussion. Later in the evening, such topics as TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 Existentialism, Beat Philosophy, Free Love, and the importance of a per- sonal religion were thoroughly dissected and synthesized. Nearly all those who attended, contributed to the discussion, and Dr. Watson clarified many ideas, introduced many new ones, and in general moulded a very worthwhile evening. We are indeed grateful that he was able to come, and we hope he will come again to T.C.S. to preside over such discussions. INSPECTION DAY, 1959 Preparation this year for Inspection Day began in September. Each Saturday morning after classes we had an hour ' s drill. The Squadron began its intensive training after the Easter holidays. About a month before Inspection Day, Mr. Batt was quite concerned with the standard of our drill which he felt to be lower than in past years. The School applied itself whole-heartedly during the following weeks to make our manoeuvers the best possible in tribute to Mr. Batt who is retiring after being in charge of the T. C.S. Cadet Corps for thirty-eight years. The Friday before Inspection Day a marquee was put up just to the west of the classroom block. When the tent was almost completely up, it was discovered that it was inside out. So early on Inspection Day morning a number of hearty souls took down the tent and put it back up correctly. May 9 turned out to be a sunny, clear day. Brigadier J. G. Spragge, D.S.O., O.B.E., E.D., took the salute and inspected the Squadron com- manded by Cadet Squadron Leader Dave W. Knight. Sgt. Doug Wigle was presented with his wings by his father, Group Captain D. H. Wigle. As a surprise, Mr. Batt was put on the saluting stand for the last march past in column of route. The fly past by four T-33 ' s from Trenton was very effective and included precision formations. The band commanded by W.0.2 Dennis Willows was of the highest standard. The new recruits in the back row of the trumpets were a great improvement. The trumpets this year were commanded by Fit. Sgt. John Braden, and the leading drummer was John Jamieson. Following the band, Bethune House under Cadet F L Monty Black led off the House drill competition. Brent House was under the com- mand of F L Ross Hodgetts. The roving eye of the camera came to life when the panoramic picture was taken. Group Capt. West announced that Brent House had won the cup. Congratulations to F L Hodgetts, and all the officers and men of Brent House. Lunch was served to almost a thousand people in a most efficient manner by Mrs. Clark and her staff. 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Physical Training and Gymnastics Display was most successful under the direction of Mr. Armstrong. Special tribute is due to the Horizontal Bar Team and its captain Chris Davies for the excellence of their performance. Boulden House groups also did well. At the end of the disp lay Brigadier Spragge congratulated the School on the fine show and granted us a whole holiday the following Monday. Later there was a coke party at the tuck shop for all the boys, their partners and the younger Old Boys while other guests were entertained at the Lodge. The dance that evening was enjoyed by all who attended. Music this year was provided by a band from Peterborough. The theme was ancient Egypt which was most effective. A request has been made that in future years the bartenders refrain from firting with the customers ' dates! Many thanks to the Fifth Form boys under Dave Bogart who organized and decorated for the dance. Bishop G. N. Luxton of Huron addressed us Sunday morning in the Chapel. During the afternoon he joined in one of the cricket games between visitors and the School. With the father-son cricket games another Inspection Day weekend came to a close and the boys resigned themselves to a few more weeks of hard work before the exams and the end of term. THE SCHOOL PLAY Always a highlight of the Lent term, the School play was held this year on Friday, March 20. In contrast with last year ' s detective thriller, the Dramatic Society chose for this year a serious dramatic play called 1 ' Gallows Glorous by Ronald Gow. It is the story of John Brown, the American abolitionist who struck one of the first blows against slavery in the U.S. Interwoven with his plan to overthrow slavery is the story of his family ' s personal life. John Brown, very ably played by John Braden, was a deeply religious man determined to achieve his goal although he believed it would cost him his life. His wife was played by David Shewell who handled the difficult part excellently. Mrs. Brown was portrayed as an ideal wife. She had complete faith in her husband, raised her family to live with high standards and remain completely humble herself. Her four sons were played by John Richards, Ross Hodgetts, Kit Laybourne, and Bill Mitchell. An unprecedented occurrence on the T.C.S. stage was the debut of five-year-old Shelly White as Ellen Brown. Her elder sister Annie, played by Michael Evans, fell in love with John Brown ' s secretary, Kagi, who was Nick Ketchum. Their romance was one of the two light and rather humorous episodes of the play. The other was the plight of one Uncle Jeremiah, a very conservative and gruff man, played by David Stock- wood. YOUTH . INTO AGE Photos by Or oss, Ferro and Evans 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Opposition to John Brown was typified in the characters of the abolitionist Higginson (Blincow) and the negro preacher Douglas (Denny). Each of them agreed with John Brown that slavery was evil, but neither was prepared to make any great personal sacrifice to effect its abolition. The scenes of preparation for the flight and the scene in Harper ' s Ferry were realistic and convincing. John Brown and his men were armed for an attack on the government arsenal from which they would have armed the slaves for a widespread uprising. However, the plan failed, many of the attackers were killed and the rest, including John Brown, were captured by Colonel Robert E. Lee, played by Ian Tree. Colonel Lee and Colonel Washington (John Tottenham) created the im- pression in their conversation that John Brown would become a martyr. Although the play ended on a sad note it left with the audience a definite feeling of mission accomplished and hope for the future. John Braden ' s playing of a long and difficult part will not soon be forgotten. Others in the large cast were Tom Gray, Stanger, Howard, Douglas, and Paisley. The play was a success in every way and this was in no small measure due to the efforts of Mr. A. C. Scott as director and Mr. P. R. Bishop as stage manager. Deserving of mention was the beard and hair of John Brown, done to perfection by Mr. Gordon. MR. BURNS AND SARA Photo by JJvans FUZZY KNIGHT AND ALIN TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 In place of the usual Grapevine, it was felt that a close analysis of the characteristics of the Sixth Form might be in order. As a result, the following table was drawn up: Name Fleur Balfour Bob Baneen Bannerman Quasimodo Barbour Mazda Bateman Geo. Black Humph Bogert Johnnie B. Braden Sigmund Brunck Butts Butler Robbie Colby Sharpy Colman Meef Connell Ralph Daniel C Davies Glennie Davis Little Black Sambo Denny Joe Dick Dave Dunham Remarks Sure we do Anyone want to read tonight ? Doot Dee Doot! That ' s easy You ' re nothing but a plumber Where ' s Coz? Hyorr we do Unterzeebooten Ambition None Probable Destination Beatnik in North Beach, San Fran- cisco Swimming at McGill Cleaning the pool at McGill. Engineer Making idols in South America. Gravedigger. Money. Business To become Gene Krupa II Syndicating Driver at the Grand Prix Physicist Did that fellow get To get hold of his here from Peter- mother ' s Pontiac boro yet? Blisters? Flying . . . Where ' s my glasses ?To be a seven-foot gargantua Wellllll! To get to ' uron College Did that fellow get Journalist here from Peter- boro yet ? The little business Olympic gymnast Cindy cating Grease monkey in Waterdown garage. Captain of an Unterzeeboot Driving his Isetta. without an airplane. Success in his ambition. K.C.V.I. Operating out of Peterboro. The jungle man Who gives a damn Ripping Braden ' s bed Cathy ' s husband. How far is WellesleyNot fit to print Barbara? Mary? from M.I.T.? Who else? But . . . Prime Minister of Mayor of Arnprior. Canada Anybody got a butt ? To drive a fire-truck Peddling old socks on Queen Street. 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Dan Fyshe Knobby Gordon Phil Gross Chubby Cheeks Henwood Roscoe Hodgetts Clang Humble Hutch Hutchinson Big Jay Hyland Heinz Hyndman J. J. Jamieson Jonesy Jones Sitwell Joy Fuzzy Knight Leo LeMoine B. O. Mockridge Nip Nichols Bulb Paisley Grev Price Mickey-ois Powell Zeeeke Proctor Link Ray Otto Von Shirriff Jug Ears Smith Fathead Stockwood Alfred E. Thomson Wiggle Wigle Weep Willows Ray Wilmot John Wilson George! Windsor Petey Wurtele Where ' s my pipe? D ' Ya though? Is there any mail f or me today? What about my iron deficiency anaemia? What a snap! Do it tomorrow, you ' ve made enough mistakes for today! Woofer or Tweeter! It ' s CHUC Well, I disagree Sure I ' m twenty-one It ' s anaemic Hey Hutch, that ' s my dinner According to my psychiatrist . . . Here Rheinnish! Hie! Where ' s some ointment ? Where ' s George ? Hueyiec-oe ! Let ' s play catch, Sharpy Where are my No-nods ? Yuk, Yuk, Yuk. Hey, you with the head, c ' mere! Achtung Army colonel at C.M.R. Big Al II Photography To retire at 21 To beat his girl «,t golf To get out of his father ' s class To get his trig Atheist To have his own still Queen ' s - Law To get his French homework done Farmer Stockbroker To make contact with Moscow To stop scratching Newspapers Minister Getting his Geography Same as Balfour Harlem Globe- trotters To get out of T.C.S. War Where ' s my cojicar? Sail for the America Cup Censored Weeb! Where are my weeds ? Where ' s that Features Editor ? What d ' ya say? Anyone for a session ? Silence Dee, Dee Dee. Censored Making king-size earmuffs To get to Bermuda Bertrand Russel II Guard at Fort Henry Newport Yo-Yo King To become Jim Laker II Janitor at C.M.R. Doug Harvey Snapping for Play- boy. Selling Laurentian Spring Water. Caddying for Sue? Mary? in Cobourg. English teacher at T.C.S. Canadian Rifle team Minister. Calgary. U. of Miami Waterskiing. To marry Maria Chapdelaine in the spring when the men come back from the drive. Farmer. Owning his own Dairy Queen. A.A. Karen ? Selling them. Atheist. Frankfurt. Same as Balfour. First degree murder of a referee. Ten years at T.C.S. Field Marshal in the German Army. Assisting George in his factory. Censored. Model for Mad Magazine. Waterdown. Melvin Shwartz II. Driving Dairy trucks. Piano tuner. Yo-Yo. Sweater manu- facturer. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 REBIRTH The sea was a shimmering ripple of silver in the cold moonlight. It broke over the rocks in a muffled symphony of crashes and spilled its foam over the narrow strand of beach. Down there on the flats, now surrounded by spray and shifting sand, now abandoned, something was trying to move. The moon stared blindly down with a timeless indif- ference. The snaky fronds of seaweed swayed to and fro, and between them he paddled, sending the grains of sand beneath him swirling and dancing. Call him Ignatz, Charley or whatever you wish; he had no name nor language and if anything resembling thoughts pas sed through his shrunken brain then he thought of himself as I. It would have been more accurate to call him Beginning or perhaps End. He was not with the others of his kind down in the kelp forest hunting for food. Nor did the scurrying sand spiders he passed interest him. He churned on purposefully (if he was capable of having a pur- pose), or instinctively (although never before had this happened) up the long shallow incline of sand terminating in a place where air, water and foam met in a crash of foam. Perhaps it was a curiosity. Perhaps somewhere in that blunt, primitive skull a bit of interest had been sparked by the alternating light and darkness filtering greenly down to the sea bottom. Or perhaps his body, different from the others, had somehow impressed its capabilities and differences on him. At any rate, he moved up, thick tail clumsily flailing at the water and queer not-fins, again different from those of his brothers, (or perhaps cousins, for none was like him) doggedly pad- dling. Soon the light grew blinding to his gloom accustomed eyes. Their transparent lids could not remove this pain as they did when a grain of sand irritated. Yet he went on, and by the time he heard the pounding breakers the fiery light had been replaced by a cool silver illumination. 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Photo by Gross PRESENTATION TO MR. SCOTT Photo by Gross PRESENTATION TO MR. BATT The pounding grew louder. The mesmerism of his goal must have overcome all fear instincts or he would surely have fled. Suddenly he was lifted in a wave, battered over the rocks and spilled, flung, onto the beach and abandoned by the rushing water. The foam subsided and the agony began. Water poured from his gill slits and blinding pain took its place, caressing his whole body in its fierce embrace. Gulping reflexes began and somewhere within him a membrane broke in a fiery half ecstasy, the birth pangs of his entry into a new world. Raw sea air seared his infant lungs with tongues of flame. The foam returned with momentary relief but immediately receded. And the tide was going out. He was stranded. In his anguish he tried fran- tically to swim and his half -legs scrabbled a laborious track in the wet sand. The sea was a shimmering ripple of silver in the cool moonlight. It broke over the recks in a muffled symphony of crashes and spilled its foam over the narrow strand of beach. Down there on the flats, now surrounded by spray and shifting sand, now abandoned, something was trying to move. The moon stared blindly down. — T. Eadie, VA. NIAGARA Hands clasped, they stand To watch the roaring, misty cascade Of plunging waters, To feel its roar in their hearts, its grandeur Misting their eyes with admiring love. They cannot know the Canada we know, Know the lakes and rivers, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 Know the plains and forests; They cannot know her fish-laced lakes — glittering In a summer sunset ' s gold-flowing, Prodding the wind-pocked waves — searching . . . Experience its serenade of red and orange and yellow To the dark-tinted clouds, See it sinking to a death and birth simultaneous. They cannot breathe the pine-fed breeze of evening, Fanning their cheeks and stirring the embers of the beach bonfire, See the lake lights twinkle in the water, Giving homage to their creator thousands of miles above . . . See the moon over that lake hang like a full yellow plum, A gnarled, dying oak silhouetted against it, Trying to grasp it in its hungry branches. They cannot wander and wonder: At the great St. Lawrence toying With a thousand islands, caressing them, Gently washing their shores; At the serpentine St. Lawrence, Twisting, turning, cuddling its islands Like a python guarding its young — Guarding its young against the wiles Of the North Atlantic as it creeps In at Montreal, stealing ships from the mouth Of the serpentine St. Lawrence . . . Wonder at the Great Lakes, Ontario and Erie, Striding across the level fruited plains . . . Wonder at the great, grape necklace Hanging about the neck of Lake Ontario . . . Wonder at these sparkling, yellow-purple, Wine-coloured jewels, Showing the sun their lustre in a setting of soft brown soil. Wonder at the plains of the west, running on forever, As the stifling stench of wheat unground Tingles the nostrils and waters the eyes, As the great arms of combines and men Reach down and lift up the grain. Wonder at the shouting of sweating lumberjacks, At the bitter biting of axes, the gnawing of saws, The screaming of squirrels, the crack and shudder and thud of falling trees. Photo by Mr. Denny s BRIGADIER SPRAGGE INSPECTING THE RANKS THE OFFICERS OF THE CADET CORPS Left to right: Sqdn. Ldr. S. J. Batt, E.D., Cadet Flt. Lt. G. M. Black, Cdt. Flt. Lt. R. B. Hodgetts, Cdt. Sqdn. Ldr. D. W. Knight (CO.), Cdt. Sqdn. Ldr. J. H. Hyland (adjutant), Cdt. Flt. Lt. B. O. Mockridge, Cdt. W.O.I. P. G. Barbour, Flt. Lt. D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C , C.D. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 They cannot hear it all echoing back Against the buckled gorges and broken aretes Of the bergschrund-draped Canadian Cordillera, As its arched, dinosaur-backed spinal column Pierces the blues of sky and clouds. As its choked rivers vomit their log-clogged waters over rock, rapid and riffle. Its logs cramming the saw mills singing: Canada is growing, Canada is growing. Homeward they return, hands clasped, knowing This nation only as a fall of water, basking In a nocturnal rainbow of light — The mist livid with man-made colours. And yet they do see Canada. For the roaring, misty cascade plunging on, Echoing in their hearts, misting their eyes, Is a symbol of the greatness of a young nation . . . This waterfall is Canada. — R. L. Satterwhite, Form IVB. FREEZING RAIN Jed could tell that his senses were dulled when he got into the car but it never occurred to him that it might affect his driving. After much cursing and trying to force it to turn he discovered that he had the ignition key upside down in the lock. Well, he thought, laughing to himself, a bad start makes a good finish. When he finally got the car moving and started to head out of the city he rolled through a red light before he had even a chance to step on the brake. Reflexes are bad tonight, he said to himself, but I ' ll be all right once I get on the thru-way. A half an hour later Jed was driving down the thru-way thinking what a great stag it had been. It was a pity to see all his friends go off and get married, though. With Dick halfway up to the altar now, it only left him and Jim from the old crowd of half a dozen or so at college. These thoughts led Jed to reminisce about the days back at college and in a few moments he was so engrossed in his thoughts that he didn ' t notice the thin film of ice that was spreading over the windshield. He soon bame back to earth and switched on the defroster. In doing this he jarred the steering wheel and the car began to skid. Roads are get- ting icy, ' he thought as he turned on his little transistor radio to get a weather report. 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Photo by Port Hope Evening Guide TRIUMPHANT DEPARTURE Five minutes later Jed didn ' t need a report to tell him what was happening. The rain was coming down hard and was freezing almost as soon as it hit the ground. Jed cursed his luck but kept on driving. The radio was playing soft dance music which didn ' t help to keep him awake. Once he found him- self straddling the line and swerved just in time to miss a transport that was creeping toward him at half his speed. This swerve made him lose partial control of the car and as he swung the wheel around the opposite way the car skidded back into the wrong lane. He stepped on the gas and the car straightened out and sped up the hill that had loomed in front of him. I hope to God I can get over in time, thought Jed, but at that very instant the headlights came over the hill like two white-hot pokers and blinded him. God, Jed thought, Jim will be the only one left now. The first thing the patrolman heard when he investigated the accident ten minutes later was the radio in Jed ' s car blaring away the weather forecast, ... freezing rain for the next eight hours! — N. F. J. Ketchum, VB. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 TEMPEST In the peaceful lagoon, a small sailboat nestled under the shelter of a wooded shore. Like honey, the water lapped the bow of the little boat while the halyards twirled in a lazy dance about the long sleek mast which pointed like a finger, first at one star and then another. Within the tiny craft, two men slept, buried under the warmth of woollen blankets. All the while, the watchful eye of the moon radiated, Unwinking, like a round sphere of phosphorus suspended in the sky, Casting all around a soft pale tint on the sombre shades of night. Intruding into the nocturnal paradise of the peaceful lagoon, over the limestone mountain, A solid line of cloud whirled into sight Shaped like a crude parabola, with ends seemingly meeting the hidden horizon at infinity. As this marching army of cloud tramped across the skyway, The sailboat now lay crouched, as a paralysed rabbit awaits the strike of a coiled snake. As the leading ranks reared forward, a flanking cohort slid across the eye of the moon, And light was lost. As the forces raged in fury about their cringing prey, A sheet of lightning slashed the signal through the blackness of the night: Open fire! In obedience, the guns of thunder sounded and resounded across the heavens; The wind, stirred in the swirling vapours up above, now swooped down like a diving hawk into the valley of the lagoon. As the first fluctuating stabs of wind rifled past, The little craft appeared to tremble like a victim quivering under the shadow of the guillotine in the flood of fears and past memories. 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Photo by Gross TREE-TOP LOVERS Winner of Photo Contest The main force of the wind hit like a hammer; It crashed through the rigging, Screaming, With the energy of a locomotive. The hatchcover was slashed from its strappings and whisked away into the night like a flying saucer. Whipping the mast back into a quivering arc, the wind whistled through the halyards like a tribe of screaming witches. It stopped. The wind died. Two human heads appeared at the top of the main hatchway of the boat; Remaining there for a long time, they surveyed the whirling clouds above, speeding onwards at an even, f urious rate. The thunderclouds began to disperse. Photo by Gross SQDN. LDR. BATT BERING PRESENTED TO THE LIEUT. GOVERNOR Photo by Gross The Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, Lient.- Col. the Hon. J. Keiller MacKaj ' , D.S.O., V.D., LL.D., takes the salute of the Guard of Honour Photo by Hfr. Denny s THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR GIVING HIS SPEECH 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The return of the light! — the dawn, And with the dawn, the tints of the green forest and the laughing of the water. As the sun ' s rays advanced in line over the forest, Casting away the last shadows of the night, The little sailboat hoisted sail, and glided out of the lagoon into the sea beyond. —P. T. Wurtele, VI MY FISHING EXPERIENCE Though I went on my first fishing trip at a tender age I have never been an enthusiastic or successful fisherman. The occasion of my first experience of fishing was a family outing by the river. I was perhaps four or five years old and had discovered that fishing consisted of dangling a string into the water from the end of a stick. It surprised and intrigued me to find that the fishes did not oblig- ingly seize hold of the string but were caught on a bent pin. It was explained to me that I must tie the pin onto the end of the string and sit very quiet and still. I ran on ahead of my brother and the grown-ups impatient to catch a fish. On arriving at the river bank I cautiously crept to the edge and lowered the line into the water and waited. I had not long to wait before what seemed to me a beautiful big fish with wide green eyes came swimming up and nosed my bent pin suspiciously. I watched the silvery cr eature breathlessly; then he suddenly turned and disappeared with a flick of his tail as the others arrived chattering and laughing. I ran towards them furiously shouting that they had fright- ened an enormous fish which I had nearly caught. My fury increased ' hen everyone laughed and my brother told me scornfully that I couldn ' t nave caught it without the bait, and he had that. I sulked for the rest of the afternoon — no one had told me that you had to have bread on the pin! I was so put off by this experience that it was a full four or five years before I attempted to go fishing again. I had made myself a fishing-rod and wanted to try it out. I had not made it because I wanted to go fishing, but because my grandmother had a bamboo thicket in her garden and bamboos just have to be used for something. I bought a line, float and a hook at the village post-office and attached it to a tall bamboo rod and set out for the river. This time, having learnt from bitter experience, I took a jar of worms, carefully removed from their homes in the garden. I had often seen mer fishing at the foot of the waterfall, but there was someone already there, so i climbed up above. There, at the bend before the fall. I unwound my line and baited my hook. Then in a professional manner I pointed the rod out over the river and whipped it back, just Photo by Mr. Denny s The Head Boy and Chancellor ' s Prize Man, Ft. B. Hodgetts, receiving the Prize from the Chancellor of Trinity University, G. B. Strathy, Esq., Q.C., M.A., LL.D. THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR PRESENTING THE BRONZE MEDAL TO D. W. KNIGHT 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD as I had seen others do it, but instead of the line flying out over the river and landing with a plop, the rod was brought up short as the line stuck behind me. I turned to find that the line and the hook were firmly lodged in the branches of a large oak. At first I tried to coax the line out of the tree by wiggling it, but eventually I jerked it so furiously that the line snapped leaving me with a piece of broken fishing line dangling from the end of a bamboo cane. I threw it disgustedly into the river, kicked the worms in after it and tramped home in a fury. I have since been deterred from river-fishing; however, one summer when I was about fourteen my brother and two of his friends persuaded me to join them on a sea fishing expedition. We took our lunch with us and hired a boat and some lines for the day. One of my brother ' s friends was an expert since he had been out sea-fishing once before. We pushed off the boat and took turns at rowing, which I found very discon- certing because the sea was never in the same place twice and I frequently found myself trying to row in the air. Finally we arrived at what our expert told us was a good place . We unwound the lines and baiting them, dropped them overboard. For some time we just sat there dangling our lines over the side. I decided to pull mine in and as the hook approached the surface I saw something on it. Eagerly I pulled it up and just as it broke the surface a hermit crab dropped off. I suppose he came up to see what was going on. Just then it began to rain, and our expert re- marked helpfully that fishing was better in the rain. However, not content with raining, it poured. I have no doubt that the rain frightened all the fish away because none of us caught anything. Our expert told us it was because of the tide and mumbled something about rain attracting fishes. I mumbled something about fishing in general and we all went dripping home. It has never seemed to me that fishing was even a sport, let alone an enjoyment. It is a thing, rather like all-year-round swimming, for those who can put up with it. It is a sort of endurance test with the weather and the fishes ' ingenuity against man ' s patience and brute ob- stinancy — a question of whether the fish or the man will give up first. In my experience fishing is just a painful memory. — H. Underhill, VIA. JOURNEY INTO AN ARMCHAIR The soft rays of summer sunlight washed the lake with bubbles of illumination. The sky was not a piercing, stark-steel blue but rather a thoughtful turquoise laced with light, high horse-tail clouds. On the worn rock slope a young boy lay relaxed watching the sunlight prance, glittering upon the choppy waves. The evergreens which clung mirac- ulously to the barren rock whisked their pointed tips back and forth as if to clear the already spotless air. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 EDITORS OF THE RECORD Front row: M. G. S. Denny (Asst. School News), R. B. Hodgetts (Sports), R. S. Banner- man (Business), A. O. D. Willows (Editor-in-Chief), J. McC. Braden (School News), P. N. Gross (Photography), J. B. Jamiesan (Head Typist). Back row: P. R. Bishop, Esq., P. A. Gordon, (Asst. Business), J. L. G. Richards (Asst. Sports), B. R. Humble (Literary), D. T. Stockwood (Features), P. T. Wurtele (Liaison), A. H. Humble, Esq. Through the narrow gap between two islands came a white steamer with perky, red chimney stacks. It seemed to drift down the sparkling lake followed by its hungry contingent of gulls, wheeling and dipping near the stern. The boy watched the steamer until it was just a puff of charcoal smoke behind the point of land at the head of the bay. Lazily he threw a stone into the water and heard it plop indignantly then settle to the bottom of the lake to rest for a watery eon. Then he stretched, got up and suddenly ran quietly down the slopes on sturdy legs, tilting his face to the sun and laughing at the summer breeze. The slope lay silent, frozen and white and the trees were humped and hooded with outrageous mounds of snow. Below in the valley the wind caught the thin fingers of smoke from the tiny cottages and twisted and turned them into nothingness. Beyond the cottages the minute figures glided on the icy mill pond which lay like a frozen droplet- jewel in the circle of wind-whipped jack pines. At the crest of the slope the boy waited resting on his ski poles. He surveyed the frosted panorama at the foot of the slope while he drew in deep breaths of winter air. Then he flexed 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD his spring-like legs and hurtled down the slope, almost carried into space by the madcap whistling winter wind. The calf -bound book lay on the boy ' s lap where he had let it fall. The last rope-gilt glow of sunset slanted through the windows and then flickering, died, leaving the quiet room in the coolness of dusk. The boy in the chair brought his eyes away from the window and came back to the reality of the small room. Yet even then he seemed to hear the screeching of the gulls and to see the icy slopes. He bowed his head and his eyes misted slowly and terribly as he felt the icy clutch of the steel brace on his legs. — D. J. Stockwood, VIA. OUR FRENCH CANADIAN NEIGHBOURS The only light in the Assembly Room came from the television screen on which Frank Mahavolich, the Toronto Maple Leaf star was racing in on the Montreal Canadiens ' goal. He wound up and fired a blazing slap- shot, which was gr abbed in a frantic stab, by the outstretched gloved hand of the Montreal netminder, Jacques Plante. There was a groan of disappointment and cries of Frog , Pea-soup , and Maudit French- man from the disgruntled Leaf fans echoed through the hall. They were not yelling at Plante because he was the opposing goalie, but because he was a Frenchman, an inferior, and a better player than their Toronto counterpart. This was not good-natured rivalry as far as the Habs were concerned either. They were out there on the ice as the representatives of all French Canadians, to prove in the eyes of hockey fans and all Cana- dians everywhere that Frogs, Pepsis, and Frenchies are the best hockey players in the world. This is a typical scene, not an isolated one. Canadians are very smug to criticize vehemently the treatment of the American Negro in the south, and to speak about, expound their views on, and even preach about fel- lowship for all races and creeds, but under their very noses, and in their minds is an equally large prejudice: the French Canadian. Many people do not even try to understand him, let alone have anything to do with him. A frequent question of college students is: How can I get out of taking French? The Ontario Department of Education strongly advises that one should take French, but it should go full throttle and not only make French Composition and Authors compulsory for college entrance, but initiate courses of oral and conversational French, because textbook French is almost useless when you are thrust into the midst of a French conversation. As a native of Montreal, I am in constant contact with French Cana- dian people. Naturally, being English speaking, most of my friends are English, but I have several French ones too, and I get on as well with them mi Nr THE HOUSE OFFICERS Photo by Mr. Dennys Front row: D. H. Wigle, R. L. Colby, A. G. Shorto, R J. Wilmot, J. D. Smith, W. de Hoogh. Middle row: D. K. Bogert, H. D. S. Paisley, W. S. Ince, M. J. Powell, G. S. Colman, D. T. Stockwood, P. A. Gordon. Back row: St. C. Balfour, G. F. Windsor, C. L. Davies, C. H. Nichols, G. M. Thomson, P. T. Wurtele. THE HOUSE PREFECTS to by Mr. Dennys Front row: D. G. P. Butler, R. S. Bannerman, M. G. S. Denny. R a pif muf v R Richrm TT.cn P W Dirk J. D. Connell. A. C. Scott. Esq. 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD as with the English. Take, for example, a friend of mine, Philippe. He goes to le College Saint-Marie in downtown Montreal. He speaks better English than I do French, but that is of little importance, because between friends, language is only a means of communicating ideas. What is essen- tial is that we have many common interests such as jazz, pop music, sports, movies and girls. He gets on equally well with French and English alike. I must admit that he is an exceptional example of French Canadian youth, but it has shown me that the French and English are not so very different. There have been great strides made to break down the animosity between English and French youth, such as Visites Interprovinciales and numerous French summer schools like those at Laval, U. of M. and Trois Pistoles, but there is an even greater need for mutual understanding every day among the adults. If Canada is to be a truly unified country as we all hope, this understanding must be increased, for soon the standard of living in Quebec will reach that of Ontario, as Quebec ' s un- limited resources continue to be tapped more and more every year. This levelling will make it imperative for French and English Canadians to see eye to eye, or we will have a major crisis on our hands. — C. D. Hyde, VA. THE IDEAL ATTITUDE IN SPORT Looking at leisure as a general occupation, we can see that it may involve several different avocations. Although not the most outstanding of these, sport clearly falls into this category. There are, however, dis- agreements on what actually comprises sport. For example, the inclusion of articles on bridge, food and fashions do not please everyone who buys a copy of Sports Illustrated. But most people agree that a sport is a contest involving physical competition. Now the question arises as to why people engage in sport. There is no simple answer. The reason given by one person may be completely foreign to another. Here are some bases: a competitive urge, a desire to dissipate energy, merely something to do, and a yen to entertain. What- ever it is, there is a varying degree of thrill which attracts the partici- pant. To those with talent in a certain sport, professionalism may be satisfying. On the other hand, may people engage in competition because they like it for its own reward. Having established that there are several motivations attracting people to sport we can ask whether there is an ideal attitude towards this activity. Basically, I think everyone would agree that it must create some enjoyment. Otherwise, it might be considered neither work nor leisure. Secondly, sport gives to the participant only what he puts into it. This is the key point of the matter. Consider these two types of competitors. 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD One person is fiercely determined to win at all times. To him defeat is failure, victory is a step toward success. I say a step because he is never really satisfied that he has achieved his goal. His aim is always to do better. The other person engages in sport to relax mentally and loosen up physically. There is no question of success or failure, because then is no real goal. His enjoyment begins and ends in participation. Which if either is the better attitude? The first man gives every- thing, usually does well, but lacks a contented happiness. The second person receives little, gives little, and consequently receives no sense of satisfaction. If we consider complete enjoyment the aim of sport, neither has the right attitude; if we consider participation to the maximum extent the goal, then the first man has the right idea; and if the real basis is relaxation, then the second man has the ideal attitude. The question boils down to whether complete enjoyment lies behind perfect participation in sport of whether there is a need for work, often hard and sometimes painful. Here is what I believe to be the ideal atti- tude and, like many activities, the key is moderation. A person should go into an athletic contest determined to do his best. This means that he should be striving at all times to win the game. However, the goal is not the winning but the striving. Satisfaction comes, not from being victorius but from knowing that you have done your best. At the same time you should be aware that you made some mistakes and be able to profit from them. Another very important point is your attitude towards your opponent. Contrary to the views of many, this should be one of realization that the opponent is in exactly the same shoes as you. A feeling of hate will only foster illegal action and decrease the enjoyment; it will not arouse the competitor either to more skilful or more enthusi- astic participation. I think that this should include all bitter criticism of anyone, whether opponent or otherwise. It simply has no benefit, advan- tage or purpose. This means that there should be no malice before, during or after the contest. If two competitors cannot get together afterwards and be the best of friends I suggest that there is something basically wrong with the philosophy of one or, as is usually the case, both of them. Perhaps the most difficult feeling for a person to realize in his own mind is that of enjoyment, with no strings attached, after losing a con- test. Complete disappointment is so unnecessary and yet so common following defeat. Surely in every contest one party must lose. It seems to me it does not imply that any party must have failed. And I maintain no one can understand how to accept victory until he has learned to be happy in defeat. I do not say accept defeat because that is not enough. I do not mean to be happy because of defeat, but rather to be happy because of complete participation. Winning or losing is of secondary importance only. When it becomes of prime importance, particularly at the amateur level, I think the cart is drawing the horse. THE SACRISTANS AND CRUCIFERS photo b Mr ' Dennya Front row: P. T. Wurtele, M. J. Powell, R S. Bannerman (Head Sacristan), Canon Lawrence, R. L. Colby, D. K. Bogert. Middle row: M. A. Stanger, M. A. Turner, P. A. Gordon, D. G. P.. Butler, P. A. Barbour, J. D. Smith, B. O. Mockridge, S. R. Wilson. Back row: G. M. Thomson, J. E. Jones, J. L. G. Richards, «W. S. Ince, D. H. Wigle, N. F. J. Ketchum, D. H. Doyle. Photo by Mr. Dennis THE MIDDLESIDE SWIMMING TEAM Front row: G. L. Booth, I. R. Kirkpatrick, J. D. Smith (Vice-Capt.), J. B. Jamieson (Captain), E. L. Pidgeon, C. E. Summerhayes. Back row: R. S. Bannerman (Coach), T. M. Gray, L. D. Bowman, A. B. Wainwright, C. G. Roe, G. W. Davis (Coach), R. M. Kirkpatrick, Esq. (Coach) (Absent: D. P. Day, P. S. Brunck.) 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD To summarize, I feel that a person ' s aim in sport should be to do his best for its own sake. The main goal is not to win. If a person cannot do this and enjoy himself, I think he should search himself for attitudes which may not be in the right direction. But when a person competes with the right attitude, he will always end the game with a feeling of satisfaction and enjoyment which is second only to that of doing someone a good turn. Furthermore, I think there is a close parallel between the way we play a game and the way we play the game of life. — J. McC. Braden, 6A. BOXING SHOULD BE ABANDONED In the Roman days, boxing and wrestling used to be popular. These were primitive days when there was a lust for blood and war. Countries went to war because men loved to fight and kill. It was their profession, their passion and their life. Times, however, have changed. We no longer live in a world without law and order, and today, a man is severely punished for attacking, harming or killing his neighbour. Yet in the ring, cruelty is encouraged. Barbaric days are over, and primitive ways must be stamped out. Man must learn to tolerate others, for herein lies a solution to the present world ' s greatest problems. Boxing is not only a sport that lacks the qualities that are necessary in a good sport, but also fosters bad traits that link to men ' s downfall and destruction. A boxer, who is more appropriately labelled fighter , 1 ' devil , or even killer , is taught right from the start to be aggressive, unmerciful, selfish and out for himself and to hurt his opponent as much as he can, as quickly as he can. The fighter is alone in the ring. He has no team-mates to consider. He is not working in a group where each member strives to do his best for the team, rather than for himself. Boxing encourages idolism. It puts a great champion upon a pi nnacle far above anyone else, for he has proven himself invincible. He is the big hero, the idol of the world and the envy of the people. But is he as useful to humanity as a team ' s most valuable player? More often than not, he is rotten at the core and will eventually go into debt and owe his government an enormous sum. Many of the world ' s best prizefighters, who have been taxed heavily on their earnings, have ended up shining shoes or dishwashing in a restaurant. In boxing, unlike almost every other sport, the boxers do not enjoy the fights. In fact, for hours on end before the fight, they are tense and nervous. After the fight the loser is disgraced and beaten and he cries his heart out. Throughout the rounds they have gone full out, giving every ounce of energy available. This sudden outlet of energy is not good for him. Neither are the clouts on the head, for they would no doubt lead THE DEBATING SOCIETY Photo by Mr. Denny s Front row: H. D. S. Paisley (Secretary), A. O. D. Willows (President), D. T. Stockwood (Treasurer). Middle row: C. P. Shirriff, R. G. Atkey, G. M. Thomson, A. G. Wakefield, M. G. S. Denny F.ack row: E. G. Price, J. B. Jamieson, R. S. Daniel, M. Ferro, G. M. C. Dale, Esq. (Director). THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY Photo by Mr. Dcnnus Front Row: R. B. Hodgetts ( Vice-Pres.), D. T. Stockwood (President), M. G. S. Denny (Secretary). Middle Row: D. G. Shewell, M. B. Sullivan, I. A. Tree. J. W. Mitchell, C. J. Totten- ham, M. A. W. Evans, M. A. Stanger, R. Mad. Douglas. Back Row: J. McC. Braden, H. D. S. Paisley, N. F. J. Ketchum, J. L. G. Richards, T. M. Gray, C. J. Howard, L. C. N. Laybourne, M. J. Blincow, A. C. Scott, Esq. 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD to a headache, a bleeding lip, cracked tooth or swollen and cut eye. These often leave a boxer scarred for life. Does a boxer really deserve this treatment? Why can ' t certain rules be altered? If these rules cannot be changed, surely these gory fights should be abandoned. — G. Colma.n 6A. RICKFI BIGSIDE CRICKET T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope. Won 58-57. The first Little Big Four cricket match was held here against St. Andrew ' s. It will probably make history as being played in the most un-cricketlike weather in the annals of the Little Big Four. Several times due to rain the players had to run for shelter and around 4 p.m. it turned very cold and several snowflakes were seen. The visitors batted first and Blincow and Wurtele knocked down the first three batsmen for two runs. Wurtele continued his devastating attack, taking seven wickets while Black and Richards accounted for the rest. Dave Stamper, the S.A.C. captain, was the high man with eleven runs as the side was re- tired for 57. T.C.S. opened with Hyland and Denny, the latter being dismissed on the third ball he faced. Magee went in and was also dis- missed shortly. Fortunately, the situation was saved when Wigle and Hyland made a strong stand. Wigle added fourteen runs before being bowled, to be replaced in the winning combination by Wurtele. It was Hyland ' s 38 not out and Wurtele ' s excellent bowling that won T.C.S. their first match. T.C.S. vs U.C.C. At U.C.C. Lost 80-79 The team arrived at U.C.C. by ten thirty in the morning and went to bat at eleven o ' clock. The weather was sunny and extremely humid. Hyland and Denny opened and put up what had the beginnings of an excellent stand until Hyland was caught in the slips off Henderson ' s fast bowling. Magee, Wigle, Wurtele and Richards followed in fast order Photo by Mr. Dennys RECORD BREAKERS ON SPORTS DAY Front Row: C. P. Shirriff, J. R. Yates, J. F. James Back Row: P. G. Horcica, M. J. Blincow, D. F. Preston, J. St. G. O ' Brian. Photo by Mr. Dennys AGGREGATE WINNERS ON SPORTS DAY Intermediate: J. C. Piper. Senior: C. P. Shirriff. Junior: D. F. Preston. 60 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD to the spin bowling of Weeks. Denny, after batting an excellent innings, unfortunately ran himself out. Hodgetts was caught in deep field, soon after lunch. Knight held his wicket for half an hour but finally fell in the same manner at Hyland, being caught in the slips. Due to the fast movements of Bracht, the U.C.C. wicket-keeper, Black was stumped when he reached for a short ball. O ' Brien and Blincow, the final pair, scored ten runs before O ' Brien was caught. High scorers for Trinity were Denny (17), Hodgetts (15), Knight (10), and the total for the side was 79. To hold Upper Canada to under eighty was a formidable task. Wurtele and Black bowled steadily but took only four wickets between them. With an hour left to play U.C.C. batted the winning run and re- tired. For Wurtele it was another success with three wickets for thirty runs. Martindale (25), Walker (21), and Tovell (17) were the high scorers for U.C.C. while Weeks, their slow spin bowler took six wickets for a mere 23 runs. The highlight of the day perhaps occurred when Martindale blasted a six right over Avenue Road. T.C.S. vs. RIDLEY At St. Catharines. Lost 126-57. For the first time in many years, T.C.S. travelled to St. Catharines to play Ridley in cricket. It was very hot and sunny and after lunch Ridley went to bat. In the first two overs, Blincow and Wurtele dismissed two Ridley batters and things looked bright for T.C.S. However, Rich Perren with 35 runs and Spurling with 40, pushed Ridley ' s total to 126 and they re- tired with nine wickets down. Trinity went to bat after tea with Hyland and Denny opening. Denny held his own but Hyland, Magee and Wiglc fell in fast succession. Then Wurtele came up and he and Denny began to move the score up. Wurtele hit 17 runs before being caught on the boundary and Denny followed several balls later when Hayward bowled him. Hayward ' s fast ball then dismissed Knight, Richards, Hodgetts and Black and with 45 minutes to play the last wicket fell. It was Hayward with six wickets that accounted for Ridley ' s dismissing Trinity with 57 runs. This bowler was one of the fastest we have run up against in a long time and he is to be congratulated on his fine display. As usual, Wurtele shone as T.C.S. ' s best bowler with his four wickets. MIDDLESIDE CRICKET The T.C.S. Second Cricket team unfortunately opened their 1959 season with a loss on April 25 when we played host to the Parkdale team who won the game 89 runs to 70 with four batters not out. Our bowlers were all fairly evenly matched; the best average was Ketchum ' s three THE TRACK TEAM Photo by Mr. Dennys Front Row: J. A. M. Prower, Esq. (Coach), A. B. Wainwright, S. M. Hart, J. McC. Braden (Capt.), J. R. Yates (Vice-Capt), R. G. Atkey, R. Mad. Douglas, D. F. Preston, J. M. Band. Middle Row: I. McL. Cook, G. D. Goodfellow, N. L. Leach, D. R. Cooper, F. W. Newton, J. R. Woodcock. Back Row: C. H. Nichols, J. C. Piper, D. P. Day, J. F. James, P. J. Paterson. OXFORD CUP TEAM Photo by Mr. Dennys P. R. Bishop, Esq., D. F. Preston, S. M. Hart, C. H. Nichols, G. W. Davis, M. J. Blincow. 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD wickets for 24 runs. Blincow was our strongest batter with 13 runs. The Parkdale team showed good bowling and good batting. Nowell accum- ulated three wickets for no runs, while Higson and Mumford each got over 20 runs. On April 28, the team journeyed to Lakefield where they played extremely well, defeating Lakefield by a score of one hundred to forty- two. Blincow stood out as a strong bowler in this game as he got seven wickets for 13 runs. At bat, our top men were Garland, with 22 and Graydon and Blincow with over 15 each. The highest single score attain- ed by a Lakefield batter was that of Innes with 16 runs. Our next opponents were members of the Toronto Cricket Club whom we played on May 2 at home. Our visitors won the game by a score of 93 to 31. Our strong bowlers in this game were Ketchum and Graydon with averages of 5.6 and 6.0 respectively. Leather was top scorer with eight runs. We witnessed some extremely good bowling from Taylor of the Toronto Cricket Club who got seven wickets for only eight runs. Their strong batters, Gerrard, Benson and Cresswell knocked up twenty- five, twenty and twenty runs each in that order. May 13 saw the team drive off to Toronto where they played against and lost to U.C.C. by a score of 42 to 34 plus a margin of six wickets. Vaughan and Leather were the opening batters of the game getting ten and eleven runs each, but on the whole, our batting in this game was unusually poor. Ketchum got two wickets for five runs and so had the best bowling average. U.C.C. ' s strongest batter was Kergen with eighteen runs, but as only five of their batters got up, it would be difficult to judge the entire batting side. Nevertheless, U.C.C. played a very good game and the afternoon was enjoyable. On May 18, we played Grace Church and were defeated and yet victorious. The defeat was real — 93 for 10 wickets to 61 runs. Last year Middleside lost hopelessly, unable to break one single wicket. The team showed much improvement to be able to get 10 wickets and Booth should be mentioned for some very good batting — 24 runs against some very good bowling. As usual, the Grace Church team played admirable cricket and the afternoon was enjoyed by all. Playing on our own pitch on May 23, we defeated the S.A.C. team by 61 runs to 49. On the whole our batting was steady, with Garland standing out with 21 runs. Ketchum again shone as our best bowler earning an average of 2.4 runs per wicket. S.A.C. ' s strongest batter, Kayser, got 13 runs; their hard working bowlers, Cox and Gibb, with 18 overs each, got averages of 5.6 and 5.2 respectively. Middleside wound up their season with a return match and another victory over the Lakefield team on May 30. Our batting was only mediocre except for the extraordinary 41 runs hit by Ketchum. Vaughan was our most accurate bowler and got five wickets for only four runs. The team played well but the opposition was not overwhelmingly strong. THE BIGSIDE SQUASH TEAM Photo by Mr. Dennys C. J. Adair, P. M. Davoud, D. K. Bogert, I. M. MacAvity, J. K. Martin THE TENNIS TEAM Photo by Mr. Deututs Little Big Four Champions with Ridley. H. Berentsen, J. H. Henwood, J. L. G. Richards (Captain), D. K. Bogert, A. D. Thorn. 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD In a broad survey of the season the losses seem to be very well balanced by wins and the moral triumph over Grace Church is certainly one to be proud of. Over a period of seven games, the top batters of the team appear to be Garland and Ketchum and the bowlers, Ketchum, Vaughan and Graydon. The team owes a debt of gratitude to its coach, Mr. Wing, for the work he has done this year for Middleside Cricket. LITTLESIDE CRICKET T.C.S. vs. PARKDALE CRICKET CLUB The first game of the season for Littleside was a very successful one against Toronto ' s Parkdale Cricket Club. Although the teams were quite evenly matched, the batting on the T.C.S. team was not up to standard and the fielding of the visitors was exceptionally alert. The highest batter for T.C.S. was M. Evans with 14 runs, followed by Rubbra with eight and Adair with six. The top scorers for the visitors were Austey with 17 runs, followed by Hartly and Fenton who both had 10 runs. As far as the fielding was concerned, both teams were on their toes with Parkdale having a slight edge over T.C.S. The best bowlers for the visitors were Hartley, who got five wickets and Baker with three wickets. The top bowlers for T.C.S. were Campbell with five wickets and Sullivan with two wickets. This was an excellent game enjoyed by both teams. The final score was 50 for Parkdale and 45 for T.C.S. T.C.S. vs. IJ.C.C. At U.C.C., May 27. Lost 52-41. On Wednesday, May 27, Littleside travelled to Toronto for their return match with U.C.C. The day was hot and humid and batting first proved to be disastrous for Trinity. The batting started poorly but picked up towards the end with M. Evans making 21 for the side ' s 41 runs. In the field, Littleside tightened up considerably and it wasn ' t until shortly before stumps were drawn that U.C.C. passed their score. The top batter for U.C.C. was Tulk who retired after making a score of 34. Littleside Synopsis Parkdale 50 Littleside 45 T.C.C. 24 Littleside 54 Appleby 21 Littleside 54 Lakefield 26 Littleside 93 U.C.C. 71 Littleside 43 U.C.C. 52 (not out) Littleside 41 Hillfield 64 Littleside 28 Littleside this year was coached by our most ineligible bachelor, Mr. Scott, and the team owes a lot to Mr. Scott for the time and energy he put into the season. THE MIDDLESIDE GYM TEAM Photo by Mr. Dennys Front Row: N. S. Dafoe, E. W. Colby, F. H. A. Baxter. S. C. Biggs. Back Row: C. G. Reeves, W. R. S. Eakin, W. L. Cowen, D. H. Armstrong, Esq. (Coach). THE BIGSIDE GYM TEAM Photo by Mr. Dennys Front Row: W. A. Whitelaw, R. L. Colby (Vice-Capt.), C. L. Davies (Captain). D. G. Shewell. Back row: D. H. Armstrong, Esq., N. R. LeMoine, C. G. Reeves. 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD TRACK THE FINAL C.O.S.S.A. TRACK MEET The final C.O.S.S.A. meet this year was held at the Athletic Camp on Lake Couchiching. On Saturday, May 23, those who had placed first or second in the Pickering Meet travelled to Orillia in Mr. Prower ' s car. The competing athletes were: Yates — intermediate shot put and discus; Preston — junior 100 yards and broad jump; Piper — intermediate shot put; James — junior discus. Due to much stiffer competition the results weren ' t quite as good as in the previous meet in Pickering. Also, chiefly because of poor weather, the times of all the events were poorer than they had been on Sports Day here. However, the four boys did very well. Preston won the junior broad jump, with a leap of seventeen feet seven inches. Yates was second in the intermediate discus and second in the shot put and James placed third in the junior discus event. Unfortunately, Piper had injured his leg the day before the meet and was unable to participate. Since there is no junior competition in the Ontario Finals, Yates was the only member of the T.C.S. team that qualified for the final meet to be held at Lake Couchiching as well. With approximately thirty other schools competing, the Trinity Track Team picked up a total of twelve points which stood up reasonably well in the standings. We should like to express our sincere thanks and gratit ude to Mr. Prower and Mr. Bakker for their time, helpful coaching, and the organiza- tion that they gave the team. The T.C.S. Track Team for this season was reasonably successful, and therefore unquestionably worthwhile for those who participated. RESULTS OF SPORTS DAY, May 20, 1959 100 Yards: Junior— 1, Blincow; 2, Preston; 3, O ' Brian Intermediate — 1, Patterson, N.; 2, Piper; 3, Chubb. 10.9 Senior — 1, Balfour; 2, Powell; 3, Wilmot. 10.8 220 Yards: Junior — 1, Blincow; 2, Preston; 3, Newton. 26.5 Intermedite — 1, Braden; 2, Atkey; 3, Lawson. 26.0 Senior — 1, Balfour; 2, Wilmot; 3, Paisley. 25.0 440 Yards: Junior — 1, Preston; 2, Blincow; 3, Doolittle. (Record: 59.1) Intermediate — 1, Braden; 2, Doyle; 3, Lawson. 55.4 Senior— 1, Balfour; 2, Wilmot and Powell. 57.0 880 Yards: Junior — NO RACE. Intermediate — 1, Braden; 2, Doyle; 3, Day. 2:19 Senior — 1, Shirriff; 2, Black; 3, Davis. (Record: 2:4.4 Mile Open: 1, Shirriff; 2, Nichols; 3, Hart. 5:16.9 120 Yard Hurdles: Junior— 1, O ' Brian; 2, Holt; 3, R. W. Stone. 18.3 Intermediate — 1, N. Patterson; 2, Reeves; 3, Chubb. 17.8 Senior — 1, Shirriff; 2, Black; 3, Davis. 18.7 THE LITTLE SIDE CRICKET TEAM Photo by Mr. Dennys Front Row: J. J. D. Evans (Scorer), P. B. Starnes, C. B. Glassco (Vice-Capt.), N. Campbell (Captain), J. C. Stikeman, M. A. W. Evans, F. W. Naylor. Back Row: D. C. Rubbra, C. J. Adair, D. R. Doolittle, J. M. McGillis, J. C. Arnott, A. C. Scott, Esq. (Coach). MIDDLESIDE CRICKET Photo by Mr. Dennys Front Row: J. L. Vaughan, N. F. J. Ketchum, J. Garland, I. P. Saunders (Captain), D. M. Graydon (Vice-Capt.), G. L. Booth, C. J. Tottenham. Back Row: J. A. Burton, C. D. Hyde, W. A. Pearce, L. P. Dumbrille, T. E. Leather, D. B. Wing, Esq. (Coach). 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Lntcr-House Relays: 440 Junior — 1, Bethune House: Blincow, O ' Brian, Horcica, Preston. Record, 50.9 880 Intermediate — 1, Brent (Day, Glassco, Band, Wainwright) 1:44.6 880 Senior — 1, Bethune (Connell, Black, Lawson, Shirriff) 1:45.9 Discus: Junior — 1, James; 2, Holt; 3, Horcica. Record: 102 ' Intermediate — 1, Yates; 2, Vanstone. Record: 124 ' 3 Senior — 1, P. Paterson; 2, Dunham; 3, Dick. 98 ' Shot Put: Junior — 1, Preston; 2, James; 3, Horcica. 29 ' 7 Intermediate — 1, Yates; 2, Piper; 3, Laybourne. Record: 39 ' 11 % Senior — 1, Paisley; 2, P. Paterson; 3, Fyshe. 33 ' 9 Broad Jump: Junior — 1, Preston; 2, Blincow; 3, O ' Brian. Record: 18 ' 3 Intermediate — 1, Piper; 2, D. Cooper; 3, Day. 18 ' Senior— 1, Shirriff; 2, Dick; 3, Fyshe. 16 ' 10 High Jump: Junior— 1, O ' Brian; 2, Doolittle; 3, Worrall. 4 ' 10 Intermediate — 1, Fry; 2, Cooper; 3, Cook. 4 ' 10 Senior — 1, Davis; 2, Dunham. 5 ' 3 Pole Vault: Junior — No Competition. Intermediate — 1, Woodcock; 2, Hodgetts; 3, Piper. 8 ' 11 Senior — No Competition. Javelin: Open — 1, P. Paterson; 2, Yates. 126 ' 4 Cricket Ball Throw: Junior — 1, Preston; 2, James; 3, Stone. 89 yds. 2 ' 4 Intermediate- 1, Piper; 2, Reeves; 3, Bilbrough. 97 yds. Senior — 1, Wigle; 2, Garland; 3, Bogert. 101 yds. 2 ' Hop, Step and Jump: Open— 1, Black; 2, D. Cooper; 3, Shirriff. 35 ' 3 Aggregates: Junior — 1, Preston, 26 pts.; 2, Blincow, 16 pts.; 3, O ' Brian, 12 pts. Intermediate — 1, Piper, 17; 2, Braden, 15; 3, Yates, 13. Senior— 1, Shirriff, 21; 2, Balfour, 15; 3, P. Paterson, 13. Bethune House, 174; Brent House, 135. THE LITTLE BIG FOUR SQUASH TOURNAMENT On March 21, the Little Big Four Squash Tournament was held at the Badminton and Racquet Club in Toronto. Ridley came first with eight points, Trinity came second with seven points, and Upper Canada came third. T.C.S. led 6-3 after the morning play, but Ridley recovered to win five of the six afternoon matches and the championship. RESULTS Gorham (B.R.C.) def. Bogert (T.C.S.) 3—0 Gorham (B.R.C.) def. Griffin (U.C.C.) 3—0 Bogert (T.C.S.) def. Griffin (U.C.C.) 3—0 Bassett (B.R.C.) def. McAvity (T.C.S.) 3—0 Bassett (B.R.C.) def. Dobson (U.C.C.) 3—0 McAvity (T.C.S.) def. Dobson (U.C.C.) 3—0 70 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Adair (T.C.S.) def. Wilkinson (B.R.C.) 3—2 Adair (T.C.S.) def. Cowperthwaite (U.C.C.) 3—1 Wilkinson (B.R.C.) def. Cowperthwaite (U.C.C.) 3—1 McDougal (B.R.C.) def. Davoud (T.C.S.) 3—0 McDougal (B.R.C.) def. Mickle (U.C.C.) 3—0 Davoud (T.C.S.) def. Mickle (U.C.C.) 3—1 Martin (T.C.S.) def. Charlton (B.R.C.) 3—0 Martin (T.C.S.) def. Whelpton (U.C.C.) 3—0 Charlton (B.R.C.) def. Whelpton (U.C.C.) 3—1 THE TENNIS TEAM Little Big Four Champions with Ridley This year ' s team, although not as strong as in previous years, managed to trade stroke for stroke and tie Ridley College for the L.B.F. Tennis Championship. In previous years the teams have played what is called a Round Robin match. This year, due to lack of time, the first and second singles and the doubles teams of each school might only have been able to play one match each. If a player won his first match, then he went into the finals against the winners of the other match. Each school received two points for entering a final and three points for winning one. Thus B.R.C. and T.C.S. tied with seven points each, while U.C.C. and S.A.C. managed to obtain four and two respectively. Trinity ' s backbone was in the doubles team which was comprised of D. Bogert and J. Henwood. Due to Bogert ' s fast and deadly serve and Henwood ' s smooth net work, Trinity won their doubles against U.C.C. 4-6, 6-1, 6-1 and their second match against S.A.C. 6-0, 6-2. Henry Berentsen, a strong contender, lost to a stronger Bob Snyder from Ridley 7-5, 6-4 in what turned out to be the best match that the day provided. The T.C.S. captain J. Richards scraped out a win over S.A.C. in the first singles 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, and lost to Dave Bassett of Ridley 6-2, 6-0 in the finals. All the tennis team would like to thank Mr. Dempster for the fine coaching job that he did in both tennis and squash. 1 ■ o a h X — W a mJ B I 72 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD = 4S BIGSIDE EXHIBITION SWIMMING MEETS The first meet of the season was on January 24 at R.M.C. There, Bill Cowen earned a first in the fifty yards freestyle while Bill Warner picked up another pair of wins in the two hundred and one hundred yards freestyle events. Bob Bannerman also placed first in the fifty yards back- stroke. R.M.C. won both the relay events making the final score T.C.S and R.M.C. 33. 13 On January 28, the first team swam at U.T.S. Bill Warner placed first in the one hundred yards freestyle and the forty yards butterfly while Peter Nobbs came first in the forty yards backstroke. Steve Wilson swam a hard fought race and earned a first in the forty yards breast- stroke. The two relay events were won by T.C.S. which ended the meet giving T.C.S. 52 points and seven points for U.T.S. A return meet was held with R.M.C. at T.C.S. on January 31 which ended with T.C.S. again emerging victorious by a score o f 37-10. The Lawrence Park first team swam against the School on February 7 at T.C.S. Glen Davis came first in the forty yards butterfly and the forty yards backstroke. Bill Warner once again won his two specialties — the one hundred and the two hundred yards freestyle. Bob Bannerman came first in the forty yards freestyle. Most of the T.C.S. times were very encouraging in this meet, especially Glen Davis ' two winning times. Two out of the three relay races were won by T.C.S. In the third relay race each of four members of the relay team had to swim one length. T.C.S. and Lawrence Park both decided to put their first and their second best teams from the first squad in this race. The race was a close one between the two first teams for the first three lengths with the T.C.S. first team slightly ahead. Bannerman, overcome by the excitement of the race, ended up swimming for the second T.C.S. team instead of the first team SUBJECT PRIZEWINNERS Photo by Mr. Denny s Left to right: A. O. D. Willows (sixth form special prize for general proficiency mathematics), J. R. Wilson (English, religious knowledge), M. J Hutchinson VIB general proficiency), R. B. Hodgetts (VIA general proficiency English French, science), D. T. Stockwood (history), G. M. Thomson (Latin) E G Price (geography), P. T. Wurtele (religious knowledge), G. W. Davis (eeoeraDhvi J. McC. Braden (French). 5 5 F y . SPECIAL PRIZE WINNERS Photo by Mr. Deuin s Left to right: J. B. Jamieson, (Prefect ' s Prize, George Leycest.er Ingles Classics Prize.) A. O. D. Willows, (Political Science, Headmaster ' s special prize for achievement. Founder ' s Prize for science, Armour Memorial Prize.) R. B. Hodgetts, (Rigby History Prize, Prefect ' s Prize. Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy, Head Boy and Chancellor ' s Prize Man.) J. R. A. Proctor, (Governor Generals Medal for Mathe- matics.) M. G. S. Denny, (Jubilee Exhibition for Mathematics.) D. T. Stockwood, (Lieut. Governor ' s Silver Medal for English). 74 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD and subsequently left the first team without any fourth man. The final score of the meet was T.C.S. 55 and Lawrence Park 26. On February 11, T.C.S. met their Waterloo while competing with the University of Toronto Intermediates. The only T.C.S. wins were made by Warner in the one hundred and the two hundred yards freestyle, and by the T.C.S. two hundred yards freestyle relay team consisting of Van- stone, Cowen, John Wilson, and Bob Bannerman. Special mention should be made of Glen Davis ' very fast races in the one hundred yards back- stroke and; the fifty yards butterfly. In both of these events Glen placed second with only one-tenth of a second separating him from the winning swimmer. The final score was U. of T. 42 and T.C.S. 28. The final exhibition meet of the season was against U.T.S. at T.C.S. T.C.S. earned firsts from Vanstone ' s forty yards freestyle, Steve Wilson ' s forty yards breaststroke, Glen Davis ' forty yard backstroke, Bill Warner ' s hundred yards freestyle and Bob Bannerman ' s forty yards butterfly. Both of the T.C.S. relay teams, consisting of Peter Nobbs, Steve Wilson, Bob Bannerman, John Vanstone, John Wilson, and Bill Cowen, placed first, giving T.C.S. a final score of 48 and U.T.S. 9. THE MIDDLESIDE AND LITTLESIDE SWIMMING MEETS The second and third swimming teams were not as successful as the first team but nevertheless they showed great improvement over last year ' s teams. Most of the boys showed constant improvement which is important from the point of view of future first teams. Both teams swam against U.T.S. twice and Lawrence Park. Most of these meets were close with the victory usually falling to the visiting teams. John Jamieson, the captain of the Middleside team, improved tremendously in Eis swim- ming and was a constant source of good spirit and encouragement. Jamie Smith and Summerhayes were very faithful to the backstroke as they battled for first place throughout the season. Booth and Pidgeon were another hard fighting pair of swimmers as they quite regularly earned points for their team in the breaststroke events. The second and third teams produced some very good freestylers with Sam Hart, Brian Magee, Charles Roe, and Pat Day showing great promise for the future. EASTERN CANADIAN INTERSCHOLASTIC SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP After winning the Little Big Four Swimming Championship for the third consecutive year, the First Swimming team entered the Martlet Foundation Swimming and Diving Tournament held in Montreal on March 21, where the team defended their Championship title. At the completion of the meet the T.C.S. team had defeated ten schools and in so doing emerged Champions for the second consecutive year. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 75 During the meet the team amassed 76 points giving them a clear lead over the second and third place squads from St. Henri and Outremont who scored 40 and 38 points respectively. In the second event of the meet, Bob Bannerman placed second to an exceptionally fast record breaker, Rabinavitch from Outremont in the fifty yards freestyle. Glen Davis and Dave Joy placed second and third respectively to the first place record breaker Jacobs from North- mount High School in the one hundred butterfly. Both Jacobs and Davis broke the existing record. In the two hundred yards freestyle Bill Warner placed third. Peter Nobbs and Gregory Colman came third and sixth respectively in the hundred yards backstroke. The hundred yards free- style event was one of the hardest swum races that Bill Warner has ever done. Having previously lost to two boys in the two hundred yards freestyle event Bill staged a comeback in the hundred yards freestyle. After going full speed the whole distance, he left his competitors a com- fortable distance behind him to earn a victory. The Diving event was a great success for the School as John Vanstone and Jim Osborne put on their best display of the year. They placed first and third respectively. The one hundred and fifty yards individual medley was one of the T.C.S. highlights as Glen Davis swam a spectacular race and in so doing set a new record of 1:37.1 which knocks six and one half seconds off the old record. The final two events of the meet were the two relay races in which T.C.S. took all honours. The two hundred yards medley relay team, con- sisting of Peter Nobbs, Steve Wilson, Bob Bannerman and John Wilson, placed first over the second place team which was three-quarters of a pool length behind. The two hundred yards free style race was a very close race but in the end the T.C.S. team, consisting of John Wilson, John Vanstone, Sam Hart, and Brian Magee, managed another victory for the School. This final victory for T.C.S. concluded a season of 18 victories and only one loss. The Co-Captains Glen Davis and Bob Bannerman would like to take this opportunity on behalf of the entire swimming team to thank Mr. Kirkpatrick and Mr. Waddington for their spirited guidance and coaching and the tremendous results which they achieved. The best way possible to conclude this year ' s swimming write-up is to quote last year ' s concluding sentence: And so ends an exceedingly successful season for an exceedingly successful swimming team — one of the best we have ever had at T.C.S. GYMNASTICS The gym season opened this year with the first annual Trinity College School Gymnastics Invitation Competition. Six teams arrived to contest the trophy, which was donated by Mr. A. L. Davies. There were five judges present from the Toronto Judging Clinic. TROPHY WINNERS Photo by Mr. Denny s Left to right: D. W. Knight (Jack Maynard Memorial Trophy, Grand Challenge Cup). G. M. Thomson (Stewart Award). W. A. Whitelaw (second year Chal- lenge Trophy), D. T. Stockwood (Ingles Trophy). C. P. Shirriff (Daykin Cup). B. O. Mockridge (Grand Challenge Cup runner-up). Photo by Mr. Dennys The Winner of the Bronze Meda], D. W. Knight. (Captain of Football, Associate Head Prefect., Winner of Jack Maynard Memorial Trophy, Grand Challenge Cup.) TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 77 The standard of gymnastics was extremely high, especially on the high bar. Despite our lack of experience our team managed to take second place behind Humberside. Western Tech of Toronto came third, Glebe fourth, Kenner fifth, and Etobicoke sixth. THE ONTARIO OPEN GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS Trinity was well represented by its gymnasts in this individual com- petition. R. L. Colby was the only member of the team to place in the novice division (under 17). He obtained two seconds and a third in the high bar, parallels and free calisthenics respectively. Davies did well in the Junior Division (over 18), with firsts in high bar and parallel bars and a second in the pommel horse. THE ETOBICOKE MEET The Etobicoke meet has been a highlight at Trinity ' s gym season for the past six years. The score in this competition is based on the total points of each team ' s contestants, and until near the end of the meet Trinity was behind by a large margin. The high bar was the last ap- paratus and we had all our team entered on it. But Robbie Colby had a different idea. By means of strenuous efforts in the field of reverse giants he managed to break the high bar. When the noise of the crash had subsided Robbie emerged from the tangled mass of steel and wire shaken but unhurt. As a result, the rest of the members of our team had to enter other events for which they had not practised and we ended up second to Humberside again by a score of 93 to 92. THE ONTARIO SCHOOLBOY CHAMPIONSHIPS Captain Davies was unfortunately incapacitated by the ' flu but this seemed to enliven the team and spur them on to try harder. A team from Windsor was present also and this team showed much more skill than any other of the teams we had previously met. Nevertheless Trinity managed to earn second place in a very close battle with four other teams. Robbie Colby came third in the overall individual standings. THE BIGSIDE COMPETITION The standard in the Bigside Competition this year was very high with C. L. Davies making a record score of 184 Vi out of a possible 185 points. R. L. Colby and Bill Whitelaw scored 176 Vi and 175 Mi respectively and as a result won their full first team colours. CD W =1 i 55 o o d o cd Oh 3 be ' 2 2 v ox X) o o pq d CD 9 c .bo .d o §1 O In 1 1 a o 1-3 pq CD OX V o pq be CD TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 79 The Colour Committee decided to award David Shewell full first team colours due to his hard work all year and exceptionally keen spirit. C. G. Reeves was awarded half Bigside colours for his work on the team for the past two years. MIDDLESIDE The Middleside competition was well contended this year, with D. G. Shewell, N. R. LeMoine and C. G. Reeves all obtaining their colours. LITTLESIDE There was no Littleside competition this year, but the Colour Com- mittee awarded Littleside colours to Baxter, Defoe and Biggs for their part in the Ontario Championships and their hard work all yea r. COLOURS Cricket Full Bigside: G. M. Black, M. G. S. Denny, R. B. Hodgetts, J. H. Hyland, D. H. Wigle, P. T. Wurtele. Extra Bigside: D. M. Knight, J. St. G. O ' Brian, J. L. G. Richards. Half Bigside: M. J. Blincow, B. R. B. L. Magee. Full Middleside: D. M. Graydon, G. L. Booth, T. E. Leather, J. Garland, N. F. J. Ketchum, J. L. Vaughan, I. P. Saunders. Extra Middleside: J. A. Burton, C. J. Tottenham, L. P. Dumbrille. Full Littleside: D. R. Doolittle, F. W. Naylor, P. B. Starnes, M. A. W. Evans, D. C. Rubbra, J. M. McGillis, J. C. Stikeman, J. C. Arnott. Gym Full Bigside: R. L. Colby, W. A. Whitelaw, D. G. Shewell. Half Bigside: C. G. Reeves. Full Middleside: N. R. LeMoine, W. R. S. Eakin. Full Littleside: F. H. A. Baxter, S. C. Biggs, N. S. Dafoc. Track Full Bigside: J. R. Yates. Extra Bigside: J. McC. Braden. Full Middeside: J. C. Piper, D. F. Preston. Full Littleside: J. F. James. 80 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Boulden House Record BOULDEN HOUSE DIRECTORY C DORMITORY J. G. Arnold, J. D. Dewar, J. B. G. Fraser, J. E. Keeble, N. B. Maycock, R. A. Medland, A. R. Moore, H. L. Murray, E. A. Neal, R. M. Seagram, C. D. Williams, E. D. Winder. LIBRARIANS J. G. Arnold, J. E. Keeble, H. L. Murray, R. M. Seagram, C. D. Williams, E. D. Winder. LIGHTS AND MAIL J. D. Dewar, J. B. G. Fraser, N. B. Maycock, R. A. Medland, A. R. Moore, E. A. Neal. GAMES WARDENS J. G. Arnold, R. M. Seagram. CRICKET Captain — J. G. Arnold RECORD Co-Editors— H. L. Murray, C. D. Williams. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD gl BOULDEN HOUSE Looking back on the Trinity Term, we can be thankful for reason- able weather and good health. Cricket flourished from the Snipe League through to our First XI. The usual number of converts was made to the game and the competition in the Snipe League was as fierce as ever. We had a wonderful day for our School Picnic and there were many in and out of the river. Why do sausages and bacon taste so much better cooked outside? The Boulden House Tumbling Team did a very good job on Inspec- tion Day and set a high standard for future years to follow. The good wishes of all at Boulden House go with Squadron-Leader Batt as he retires from the Staff. MAIN STREET — SATURDAY NIGHT Main Street on Saturday night is something to see. When the sun goes down at eight o ' clock, the lights begin to come on until finally there is a myriad of colours — red lights, green lights, yellow lights, blue lights, big lights, small lights, bright lights, dim lights, all sorts of lights that seem to go on and on. The movie theatre ' s lights go on and off at certain times so as to give the impression of a moving band. Down by the Chinese restaurant are the red and green lights spelling out some Chinese word. The twinkling red of the light on top of the radio transmitter looks ever so high up, and the street lights fading away at regular intervals look as if they would never end. This indeed is a world of neon and fluorescence. To the left you can see the fishmonger with his trademark over the door — a brightly lit halibut ; while a little farther down at the barber shop you can just make out the revolving red and white striped pole. Then, when midnight comes, the lights go out one by one until there are only the two big lighted globes in front of the police station and the endless row of streetlights. — D. Phipps, Form III. SPEED Man never stops in his search for more speed. Ever since the days of the chariots of Rome men have constantly been figuring ways to acquire more speed. In the last sixty years there has been an amazing change in the speeds of practically all vehicles and machines. In 1902 at Kittyhawk, when the Wright brothers first flew an air- plane, little did they think that fifty-seven years later men were achieving speed of up to one thousand five hundred miles per hour. Even more g2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD fantastic is the fact that fifty-seven years after that memorable day men were making plans to journey into outer space! Take also the locomotive. When Stevenson first ran the Rocket, little did he dream of the thundering giants that occupy the bands of steel today. Yes, man has always had the idea of speed and more speed, and I suppose until the end he will retain it. — J. G. Arnold, Form III. THE HIGHWAYMAN It was a quiet, peaceful afternoon in the world of nature. Every living thing seemed to be trying hard to enjoy life, and it looked as if they were doing it successfully. A creamy white sea-gull was gracefully gliding over the quiet waters, peering keenly for the silver flash of a fish. It espied something, dropped swiftly through the air and landed with a noisy splash on the surface of the water. Then it rose, gracefully carrying along with it a furiously threshing fish. Then, like a lightning bolt, something bluish shot down on the un- suspecting gull. It barely had time to get out of the way before the U.F.O. flashed by carrying some of the baffled sea-gull ' s prized tail feathers with it. The sea-gull squawked agonizingly and rose higher. By this time the jet-propelled flash of blue had risen above it and commenced to start its dive-bombing antics again. The sea-gull decided it was better to lose the one small fish which was weighing her down than her life, and consequently dropped it. Instantly, the blue flash changed course and expertly caught the twisting and turning fish in mid-air. It neatly transferred the squirming fish from its talons to its beak, and while flying off calmly started to munch away at its dinner. The sea-gull was furious. Uttering cries of mingled rage and dis- appointment, she started empty handed on her way home. Naturally, the first thing she did when she got there was to give the latest gossip to her neighbourhood cronies about how she had been robbed again by that perfectly awful old highwayman, the Goshawk. — S. M. Robertson, Form IIA1. OUR BICYCLE A few years ago it became apparent to Brian and me that both our bicycles were in pretty poor shape. After riding down into the valley we stopped and sat down by the river. Suddenly after a minute or so, an idea struck the pair of us; the two bicycles when put together would make a tandem bicycle. So hot was this idea that we tore home as fast as the bicycles would take us. A week later the rented welding kit arrived. During the week we had been sawing and fitting continually. A few new braces were added Photo by Mr. Denny s BOULDEN HOUSE SPORTS DAY, 1959 Rig-by House Team, winners of the Junior Relay BOULDEN HOUSE SPORTS DAY Photo by Mr. Denny s THE BROAD JUMP 84 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD to the original frames and some removed. Then came the big day; we took a ride on it. This was a little tricky — steering wasn ' t so difficult, it was the pedalling. We were both going different rates. Then Brian had an idea. We welded a piece of metal to the large front sprocket, then on the frame we put a piece of springy metal. This meant that when we went round it clicked and gave us a beat to pedal with. For the next two days it was drying its new coats of paint. Now we have a very useful vehicle and can go places with easier pedalling, and the best part of it is that it hardly cost us a cent. —J. E. Keeble, Form IIA2. MODERN ADVERTISING I froze with terror as the ice-pick found its mark in the victim ' s back. My eyes blurred with excitement as the hero lay there in desperate need of help. Before I could recover from the tense drama, I heard the familiar words, and now a word from our sponsor . Making a speedy exit, I dashed to the refrigerator, grabbed a ham sandwich and a can of beer, and rushing back, learned that Players cigarettes had a new shock- proof box. Tapping my fingers and toes impatiently and flicking the channels to compare commercials, I began to count and run around the room so that the advertisement wouldn ' t seem so long. Most likely the same instance has confronted you and it is really your fault. We are all guilty of changing the station, looking in the ice- box, or even turning off the television during a commercial. The adver- tisers believe that too many viewers miss the advertisements; therefore by having them placed at unsuspected moments throughout the program, no one could possibly avoid them. Modern advertisers know their com- mercials must appeal to the audience in order for them to be heard through. Two such examples are money flashed on the screen and bath- ing beauties which would attract the male audience. Recently famous celebrities have been used to advertise brand names. So don ' t be sur- prised when the President asks you if you ' re suffering from tired blood and tells you that Geritol is what you need. If you are one of the many millions who despise advertisements there is only one thing to do — pull out the plug. — J. Thompson, Form IIB. LIVER I hate liver, It truly makes me shiver, I shrivel and shrink And hate to think — Of liver. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD g5 I hate liver, Oh, what an agony giver, I go to bed And madly dread, The coming meal Of liver. — D. L. Derry, Form IIB. THE DORM The moment you walk into D Dorm after study in the evening you hear crisp cookies crunching under your feet, and as you go into the bathroom you have to pull up your trouser legs so that you won ' t get them wet in the several inches of water. When you climb into bed, quite often you will hear a r-r-r-rip as your feet go past the sheet which some nice person has finished apple pieing. After lights go out, cookies go whizzing past your head and some- times the odd one hits its target. Soon the cookie episode is finished and you hear the continual buzz of little voices until someone gets caught, and in the hall you hear the whack, whack, whack, and ow, yow, ow, and the limping feet pattering back to bed. At last you get to sleep and it seems only a few minutes later that the riser bell goes and someone leaps on you. You jump up ready to slug him only to find that he has moved away and a Master is standing there waiting for you to get up. — D. L. Derry, Form IIB. NUMBERS Alright George, said Mrs. Johnson, the teacher of twenty-six fourth grade pupils, recite your eight times table . George, who was half asleep, muttered, What was that , and Mrs. Johnson told him what she had said. Well , said George, eight times one is eight, eight times two is fifteen, no sixteen, eight times three is twenty-eight, no twenty-six, or maybe it ' s, oh gee! Whoever thought of numbers must have been crazy! Now George , said Mrs. Johnson. Do you know where numbers originated? Well, not exactly , George replied, rather glad Mrs. Johnson was not too cross with him for forgetting his tables. Well, as we have almost finished with our Math, class, I ' ll tell you the story of numbers. Numbers, or numerals, are words, letters or figures standing for different quantities. She paused before going on. Long ago men kept count by making straight lines in groups of five ; each group stood for the fingers on one hand. Again she paused and this time gg TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD glanced around the classroom to make sure all her pupils were listening. They all seemed very interested. The ancient Babylonians used a duo- decimal system of counting by twelves. This system is still used today in telling time, measuring the inches in a foot, and counting products by the dozen. Roman numerals were seven letters standing for numbers, I, V, X, L, C, D and M. This system was difficult in doing mathematics. Arabic numerals are nine figures, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9; later on the O was invented. Although we call them Arabic numerals, they were first used by the Hindus in India. She was interrupted by the bell for recess. Off you go, she said, I ' ll finish the story some other time but that is the main story of numerals. ■ ' ■: — D. R. Lindop, Form IIB. A STRANGE COINCIDENCE Heading through the darkness towards the house, I was suddenly startled by what seemed to be the sound of people yelling and shouting. In a flash I was at the edge of the jagged cliff which dropped a hundred feet to a coral reef lying just below the surface of the water. I strained my eyes looking out over the water trying to spot something. Out of the darkness came the command Abandon ship . I listened again but couldn ' t hear a single sound. Being unable to sleep after what had happened I told myself that I had just imagined it. The next morning upon picking up the paper I got the shock of my life. The headlines read, Ship Cracks up on Reef at Devil ' s Point — a place five hundred miles from the cliff on which I was standing last night. — A. M. Cowie, Form IIB. THE BANK ROBBERY It was nearly five o ' clock one warm summer evening. A big car stopped in front of the bank and three gruff looking men jumped out, leaving the driver behind. One of the men stopped just inside the door and the other two went inside. The other two walked over to the cashier and told him to open the vault. The cashier soon had the vault door open and the two men set to work loading a big bag full of hundred dollar bills. As the trio left the building, the cashier ran for the alarm. Bang! The cashier dropped to the floor. The car sped away at a terrific speed leaving clouds of dust behind. Within a few minutes the police were all over town. The cashier was only grazed and was soon giving a description of the three. By this time the thieves were making good speed for the border with over two hundred thousand dollars. If they could cross the border ,a. gg TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD they would be safe. It was flashed to the immigration building to watch for the thieves. They knew that they were last seen driving a black sedan. That night the police searched the country and early next morning a black sedan was reported seen ten miles from the border. The police went straight into action. The chase was on. The thieves used the back roads all they could. Obviously they weren ' t sure of the way. The police kept getting closer and when they were fifteen feet away the thieves used their revolvers. Then one of the policemen hit the tire. The car came to a stop and the four men were immediately handcuffed and taken back to town. — J. M. Esdaile, Form IA. ' ■■ TENNIS There is only one game left, Till we know we ' ve won or lost, But I don ' t really care Whatever the cost. The first serve is out, But the second is in. The return is good And I ' m out on a limb. My faulty return Went into the net, And it was love-fifteen For Jones and Jellett. The score changed In the minutes that passed. Forty-thirty, and deuce, My arm felt like a cast. In the minutes that followed, They won the game, But I play for fun And not for fame. — M. D. P. Marshall, Form IB. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 89 ATHLETICS Captain of Cricket J. G. Arnold Vice-Captain E. A. Neal Captain of the Second XI ..D. Phipps The First Cricket XI enjoyed a very successful season dropping only one game to St. Andrew ' s. We depended on no one particular star to bring in the runs and the team could be counted on to bat very steadily almost to the end of the batting order. Neal proved a very steady, re- liable, opening bat. Our fielding was well up to standard and our bowling, while not outstanding, proved very adequate when we needed the wickets. Medland had the highest batting average for the season and Arnold the best bowling average. Colours First XI Cricket colours were awarded to the following: J. G. Arnold (Capt.), E. A. Neil (Vice-Capt.) , T. S. Anstis, J. D. Dewar, J. B. G. Fraser, N. B. Maycock, R. A. G. MacNab, R. A. Medland, E. J. Royden, R. M. Seagram. Half-Colours— D. E. Allison, E. D. Winder. MATCHES Wednesday, May 13, Lakefield at T.C.S. The first game of the season against Lakefield produced a very one- sided game. Lakefield were very short of practice and the School badly overmatched them. T.C.S.— 155 (Dewar 57, Fraser 46). Lakefield — 15 (Dewar 6 wickets for 9 runs). Saturday, May 23, S.A.C. at T.C.S. Few of us will forget this day! Rain prevented play before lunch and we went ahead and played in the rain in the afternoon. St. Andrew ' s wisely batted first and managed to knock up 61 runs. The School batted rather shakily with the exception of Neal who lasted until the eighth wicket with a score of 25. A draw was averted when S.A.C. took our last wicket half-way through the last over. T.C.S.— 43 (Neal 25). S.A.C— 61 (Rowan 12, Deacon 12 not out). Photo by Mr. Denny s Photo by Mr. Dennys BOULDEN HOUSE SPORTS DAY, 1959 BOULDEN HOUSE SPORTS DAY, 1959 J. D. Dewar, Senior Aggregate Winner R. M. Redpath, Junior Aggregate Winner BOULDEN HOUSE C DORMITORY TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 91 Wednesday, May 27, at U.C.C. A very hot, sunny day! The School batted first and the score stood at 38 runs for 7 wickets at lunch time. A good stand by Medland and Anstis helped to run the final score up to 70. Upper Canada got off to a poor star due to the three first batsmen being run out for only 9 runs. They found it hard to rally and their final score stood at 23. T.C.S.— 70 (MacNab 19, Medland 13 not out, Anstis 14). U.C.C. — 23 (Arnold 3 wickets for no runs). Friday, May 29, at Lakefield In the return match at The Grove, we played a more senior team but Lakefield were again not strong enough in spite of their good fielding. T.C.S.— 90 for 8 wickets (Neal 23, Dewar 14, Fraser 13 not out). Lakefield — 13 (Dewar 3 wickets for 2 runs; Arnold 3 wickets for 6 runs). Wednesday, June 3, vs. Ridley at the Toronto Cricket Club This final match was played on a beautiful day and produced the best cricket of the season. The School batted first and some good bowling and fielding by Ridley took our first six wickets for 45 runs. Fraser, Medland and Maycock steadied the team nicely and helped run the final score up to 105. The School ' s fielding and bowling was very good and Ridley scored slowly; up until almost the last wicket a draw seemed probable. With six wickets down Ridley had 48 runs. Some good bowling by Arnold finished them off for 65. T.C.S.— 105 (Medland 28, Maycock 25). Ridley — 65 (New 22 runs. Arnold 4 wickets for 21 runs). SECOND IX MATCHES The second team, very ably captained by Phipps, won two out of their three matches. The final match against Ridley was extremely close with the issue in doubt until the very last ball. May 23— T.C.S., 74; S.A.C. 52. May 27— T.C.S., 70; U.C.C. 52 June 3— T.C.S., 72; Ridley, 79. House Game The House Game produced some good cricket and was won by Rigby House with 76 runs to Orchard ' s 33. 92 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SPORTS DAY There was a slightly smaller entry for Sports Day this year and the events were rather hampered with doubtful weather. The Esmonde Clarke Challenge Cup for the Grand Aggregate was won by J. D. Dewar with A. R. Moore as runner-up. Moore also won the R. C. H. Cassels Cup for the 100 yards and 220 yards. P. M. Redpath was the aggregate winner for the Under 13 Events. The Inter-House Trophy was won by Rigby House. TENNIS TOURNAMENT The large entry of 42 boys was higher than we have had for several years. A number of the younger boys entered this year and while they were eliminated early in the tournament, it is to be hoped they will all try again next year. J. B. G. Fraser was the winner of the Fred T. Smye Cup for the second year running, and J. D. Dewar was the runner-up. Quarter Finals — Fraser beat Arnold, 6-2; Royden beat Robertson, 6-3; Dewar beat Nixon, 6-2; Seagram beat Hugill, 7-5. Semi-Finals — Fraser beat Royden, 6-0, 6-0; Dewar beat Seagram, 7-5, 6-1. Finals — Fraser beat Dewar, 6-1; 6-2. SHOOTING The standard of shooting was very high this year and a shoot-off had to be held between 16 boys with high scores in the first competition. E. D. Winder won the Housemaster ' s Cup for the Best Shot with a 48 out of a possible 60. M. B . Malley was the runner-up with a 47. GYMNASIUM There was a smaller than usual turnout for the Gym Competition and the standard of performance dropped off sharply after the first three. The Boulden Cup for the Best Gymnast was awarded to J. D. Dewar with R. M. Seagram as runner-up. First Team Colours were awarded to J. D. Dewar, R. M. Seagram, A. R. Moore, H. L. Murray. The Inter-House Gym Trophy went to Rigby House by a large margin. R. M. SEAGRAM RECEIVING THE PATERSON CUP Photo by Mr. Denny s J. G. ARNOLD and R. M. SEAGRAM Winners nf thp Wnmilfnn Rrnn7p TVTpHnl 94 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SWIMMING This year ' s competition saw some good swimming but no records were broken. The Housemaster ' s Cup for the Best Swimmer was won by E. J. Royden and medals for the various events were awarded as fol- lows: 40 yards Free Style T. S. Anstis 40 yards Back Stroke R. A. Medland 40 yards Breast Stroke J. D. Dewar 100 yards Free Style E. A. Neal BOULDEN HOUSE PRIZES GENERAL PROFICIENCY Form III H. L. Murray Form IIA1 G. R. Grav Form IIA2 D. C. Hugill Form IIB D. R. Lindop Form IA J. M. Esdaile Form IB , M. D. P. Marshall Form I C. J. Currelly THE FRED MARTIN MEMORIAL PRIZES Religious Knowledge, Form III H. L. Murray Form IIA1 S. E. Traviss Form IIA2 D. C. Hugill Form IIB D. R. Lindop Form IA D. E. Bannerman Prep Forms C. S. Chubb Music M. V. Helm Art L. C. Smith Special Art Prize D. E. Bannerman SPECIAL PRIZES The Reading Prize and Challenge Cup: Presented by E. S. Read J. G. Arnold The Choir Prize J. G. Darlington Special Choir Prize: Presented by E. Cohu J. J. Becker Prize for the best contribution to The Record during the School Year D. L. Derry The Hamilton Bronze Medal J. G. Arnold and R. M. Seagram ATHLETIC PRIZES Winners of Events on Sports Day Broad Jump, Open J. D. Dewar High Jump, Open J. D. Dewar Sports Day Grand Aggregate — Runner-up A. R. Moore Aggregate Winner of Under 13, Track and Field Events P. M. Redpath Inter-House R,elay — Senior (440 yds.) J. Thompson, R. M. Seagram, L. C. Smith, D. G. Gibson Intcr-Housc Relay — Juniopr (440 yds.) D. E. Bannerman, P. B. Jackson, R. L. Harvey, J. A. Brazier Throwing Cricket Ball — Open T. S. Anstis SWIMMING The Housemaster ' s Cup for the Best Swimmer E. J. Royden 40 Yards Free Style T. S. Anstis 40 Yards Back Stroke R. A. Medland 40 Yards Breast Stroke J. D. Dewar 100 Yards Free Style E. A. Neal TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 95 OTHER AWARDS The Fred T. Smye Cup for Tennis and Trophy J. B. G. Fraser Runner-up J. D. Dewar The Housemaster ' s Cup for the Best Shot E. D. Winder The Howard Boulden Cup for Gymnasium J. D. Dewar The Ball for the Best Bowler J. G. Arnold The Housemaster ' s Bat for the Best Batsman R. A. Medland The Cricket Captain ' s Bat: Presented by the Headmaster J. G. Arnold Mrs. R. C. H. Cassels Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports (100 yds. and 220 yds.) A. R. Moore The Esmonde Clarke Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports J. D. Dewar The Captain ' s Cup: Presented by R. McDerment, M.D. Football R. A. Medland, R. M. Seagram Hockey J. B. G. Fraser Cricket J. G. Arnold The Paterson Cup for All-Round Athletics and Good Sportsmanship: Presented by Mrs. Donald Paterson R. M. Seagram The Hamilton Bronze Medal J. G. Arnold and R. M. Seagram HOUSE CUPS Rugby Football Orchard House Hockey Cup Rigby House Cricket Cup Rigby House Inter-House Sports Day Trophy Rigby House Inter-House Swimming Trophy Rigby House Inter-House Gym Trophy Rigby House Intra-Mural Soccer Shield Mustangs Snipe Hockey League Trophy Redwings Photo by Gross ' AND NOW, GOOD-BYE TO ALL THAT ... 96 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 0TES Honours Won By Recent Old Boys Philip Creery ( ' 53- ' 56) has won the David Mason Little Scholarship at Harvard University. This is awarded each year on the nomination of the master of Adams House to the Adams House Junior about to enter his senior year, and it is given on the basis of leadership, character and scholastic achievement; in short, to an outstanding all-round student. E. P. Muntz, M.A.Sc. ( ' 46- ' 52) has been awarded an Open Fellow- ship at the University of Toronto School of Graduate Studies in aero- nautical engineering. Norman Seagram ( ' 47- ' 52) received a Gold T Award given by the Students ' Administrative Council at the University of Toronto for his contribution to the life of the university. Desmond Fitzgerald ( ' 55- ' 56) has graduated from the University of British Columbia and has been awarded a World University Exchange Scholarship to the University of Malaya in Singapore. Nicholas Steinmetz ( ' 54- ' 56) won the George J. McManus Scholarship at McGill University again, and has qualified for admission to the Medical Faculty. Colin McNairn ( ' 55- ' 57) who has finished his second year in Geology at McMaster was elected an exchange student to Scotland for two months this summer. Michael Hargraft ( ' 48- ' 53) was awarded a Frank Fellowship for graduate study at the University of Toronto. Rodney J. Anderson ( ' 46- ' 52) was awarded the Thomas Jenkins prize for coming top in the intermediate examinations in Chartered Accountancy. J. R. deJ. Jackson ( ' 47- ' 53) won the degree of Master of Arts at Queen ' s University, and is now working for his Ph.D. at Princeton Univer- sity. E. J. D. Ketchum ( ' 53- ' 58) won the Pat Strathy Memorial Scholar- ship at Trinity College, Toronto, and the Peter Larkin Scholarship at Trinity. Peter Perrin ( ' 56- ' 58) won the Richardson Memorial Scholarship at Queen ' s University. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 97 Michael Joy ( ' 54- ' 58) won the Professor William Jones Scholarship at Trinity College, and a Federal Provincial Student Aid Bursary. Hagood Hardy ( ' 53- ' 55) who graduated from Trinity last year, is studying music at the Royal Conservatory of Music, and during the winter toured the Caribbean with a group of musicians at the invitation of the Canadian government. J. deB. Domville ( ' 48- ' 50) was given an award by the Graduate Society of McGill University for his outstanding achievement as producer of the successful McGill musical satire, ' My Fur Lady ' . Roy Heenan ( ' 47- ' 53) has been President of the McGill Students ' Executive Council and won a Student Society Gold Award for his con- tribution to McGill. Michael Meighen ( ' 53- ' 56) won a Silver Certificate for debating at McGill. Antony Lafleur ( ' 45- ' 53) won a Silver Certificate for debating at McGill. Philip Scowen ( ' 52- ' 54) was elected President of Athletics at Bishop ' s University. Philip Stevens Guille ( ' 49- ' 53) won the Honour Trophy for being first in his class at the Flying School at Penhold, Alberta. P. G. C. Ketchum ( ' 50- ' 51) was captain of the victorious Cambridge University Ice Hockey Team in 1959, and President of the Canada Club in Cambridge. Wilson Southam ( ' 43- ' 50) was Acting Captain of the Oxford and Cambridge Skiing Team in 1959. UNIVERSITY RESULTS University of Toronto SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Fourth Year— I. Adamson ( ' 46- ' 53). Third Year— S. van E. Irwin ' ' 51- ' 56), Honours. APPLIED SCIENCE and ENGINEERING Fourth Year (Mechanical Engineering) — R. F. Van der Zwaan ( ' 53- ' 54). (Engineering and Business) — H. C. R. Christie ( ' 46- ' 53) ; E. L. Clarke ( ' 47- ' 52). (Engineering Physics) — (Elecritcity Option) — H. R. A. Montemurro ( ' 59- ' 54). P. H. O. Roe ( ' 49- ' 54). Third Year (Civil Engineering) — J. R. M. Lash f51- ' 55). (Mechanical Engineering) — M. K. Bonnycastle ' 48- ' 56). 98 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD First Year (Civil Engineering) — P. A. Allen ( ' 54- ' 58). (Engineering Physics)— H. D. L. Gordon ( ' 54- ' 58). ARTS Fourth Year (Modern History and Modern Languages) — W. R. Langlois C53- ' 54) (Class II). Third Year (Political Science and Economics) — A. M. Campbell ( ' 50- ' 56) (Class II). (General Course)— C. S. Anstis C50- ' 53). (General Music) O. A. F. Ries ( ' 50- ' 51) (2nd Class Honors.) Second Year (Modern History)— C. J. B. English ( ' 51- ' 57) (Class II). (General Course)— R. J. Austin ( , 52- , 57) (Grade B) ; G. E. T. McLaren C55- ' 57) (Grade B) ; L. T. Colman ( ' 52- ' 56) (Grade C) ; A. S. Wother- spoon ( ' 50- ' 56) (Grade C). LAW Degree of Bachelor of Laws (LL.B)— E. H. Emery C48- ' 50). Second Year— D. J. Hylton ( ' 49- ' 52). First Year— D. C. Hayes ( ' 50- ' 54). MEDICINE Fourth Year— C. R. Bateman ( ' 47- ' 55). First Year— B. M. Overholt ( ' 51- ' 56). EXTENSION BUSINESS COURSE J. B. Austin ( ' 41- ' 45), (Economics, Accounting). Osgoode Hall Law School Final examinations for Call to the Bar and admission as solicitor — D. M. Mann ( ' 49- ' 50), Pass Class I. University of Western Ontario Master of Business Administration (M.B.A. — Nigel F. Thompson ( ' 40- ' 49) (Class II); Ian M. Wills (1947) (Class II). Bachelor of Arts (General Course)— W. A. K. Jenkins ( ? 52- ' 56) (Grade B). Queen ' s University MEDICINE Final Year— W. J. Farley ( ' 45- ' 51). APPLIED SCIENCE (B.Sc.)— J. R. Mills C51- ' 54); R. H. McCaughey f48- ' 53). MASTER OF ARTS J. R. deJ. Jackson ( ' 47- ' 53). TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 99 McGill University Bachelor of Arts— P. M. Kilburn ( ' 51- ' 55) ; Derek Marpole f51- ' 54). Bachelor of Science — D. S. Kertland ( ' 50- ' 54) ; Nicholas Steinmetz C55- ' 56). Bachelor of Commerce — B. R. Angus C50- ' 55) ; D. C. Budge C49- ' 54) ; David Fairbairn ( , 52- , 55). Diploma in Surgery — Geoffrey W. Lehman, B.A., M.D., CM. ( ' 44- ' 46). Bachelor of Civil Law— A. J. Lafleur ( ' 45- ' 53) ; H. P. Lafleur ( ' 45- ' 53) ; M. S. Mather ( ' 48- ' ' 53). Doctor of Philosophy— D. D. Hogarth, B.A. Sc, M.A. Sc. f38- ' 46). BIRTHS Ashton— At Toronto, Ont., April 21, 1959, to Derek Ashton ( ' 46- ' 49) and Mrs. Ashton, a son. Bascom— At Toronto, Ont., May 5, 1959, to E. David Bascom ( ' 46- ' 48) and Mrs. Bascom, a son, William Charles. Best -At Toronto, Ont., May 22, 1959, to G. H. Best ( ' 36- ' 39) and Mrs. Best, a daughter. Bovey— At Montreal, P.Q., June 1, 1959, to Christopher Bovey ( ' 41- ' 44) and Mrs. Bovey, a son, Kenneth Russ. Cross— At Toronto, Ont., May 13, 1959, to Dalton H. E. Cross f46- ' 48) and Mrs. Cross, a daughter, Lisa Adrienne. Dillane— At North Bay, Ont., May 7, 1959, to Dr. J. E. Dillane C20- ' 22) and Mrs. Dillane, a daughter. Drewry— At Toronto, Ont., May 27, 1959, to Robert V. Drewry ( ' 41- ' 43) and Mrs. Drewry, a daughter, Elizabeth Anne. Gilbert— At St. Catharines, Ont., June 16, 1959, to Philip L. Gilbert C42- ' 46) and Mrs. Gilbert, a son. Gordon— At Cobourg, Ont., May 25, 1959, to Dr. Jim Gordon ( ' 47- ' 50) and Mrs. Gordon, a daughter. Gourlay— At Calgary, Alta., June 12, 1959, to Jock N. Gourlay f37- ' 43) and Mrs. Gourlay, a daughter. Heard— At Port Hope, Ont., April 29, 1959, to W. A. Heard ( ' 45- ' 50) and Mrs. Heard, a daughter, Cynthia Lois. Hogarth— At Ottawa, Ont., June 7, 1959, to Dr. Donald D. Hogarth ( ' 38- ' 46) and Mrs. Hogarth, a son. 100 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Hogarth— At Toronto, Ont., June 12, 1959, to Richard M. Hogarth C41- ' 49) and Mrs. Hogarth, a son, John David. Huestis— At Pittsburgh, Pa., May 15, 1959, to Dr. D. W. Huestis ( ' 39- ' 42) and Mrs. Huestis, a son, Andrew Charles. Lawson — At Toronto, Ont., June 10, 1959, to Douglas Lawson ( ' 47- ' 50) and Mrs. Lawson, a son. Manning — At Calgary, Alta., May 20, 1959, to Ken Manning ( ' 46- ' 49) and Mrs. Manning, a daughter, Jane Carroll. McDonough — At Toronto, Ont., June 10, 1959, to Stephen E. McDonough ( ' 43- ' 48) and Mrs. McDonough, a daughter, Elizabeth Anne. Potter— At Montreal, P.Q., June 4, 1959, to T. C. Potter ( ' 43- ' 48) and Mrs. Potter, a son. Prower— At Port Hope, Ont., June 8, 1959, to J. A. M. Prower ( ' 43- ' 46) and Mrs. Prower, a daughter, Sarah Jane. Roe— At Toronto, Ont., May 9, 1959, to Peter Roe ( ' 47- ' 51 and Mrs. Roe, a son, Robert Hugh O ' Niel. Seagram — At Coventry, England, June 9, 1959, to Norman Seagram ( , 47- , 52) and Mrs. Seagram, a daughter, Susan Elizabeth. Sims— At Toronto, Ont., May 11, 1959, to Paul B. Sims ( ' 37- ' 41) and Mrs. Sims, a son, Stephen Thompson. White— At Brandon, Man., June 3, 1959, to Captain P. A. White, R.C.A. ( ' 43- ' 44) and Mrs. White, a daughter. MARRIAGES Angus — Roper — On Wednesday, June 3, 1959, at St. George ' s Church, Montreal, Audrey Margaret Roper to Brook Robertson Angus ( ' 50- ' 55). Band — Rogers — On Wednesday, April 22, 1959, at Rosedale Presbyterian Church, Toronto, Elizabeth Lumbers Rogers to John T. Band C25- ' 31). Luxton — Woollcombe — On Saturday, May 30, 1959, at Grace Church-on- the-Hill, Toronto, Patricia Ann Joan Woollcombe to George Martin Luxton ( ' 45- ' 50). Merry — Richardson — On Saturday, May 16, 1959, at Grace Church-on- the-Hill, Toronto, Susan Richardson to Julian Robert Anthony Merry ( ' 49- ' 53). TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 101 DEATHS Luke — At Montreal, P.Q., February 7, 1959, Morris Cameron Luke ( ' 15- ' 20). Macklem — At Kingston, Ont., May 1, 1959, Oliver Tiffany Macklein C99- ' 01). McLernon — At Montreal, P.Q., May 7, 1959, Leslie Raphael McLernon C33- ' 36). Sjostrom — At Methuen, Mass., April 12, 1959, Frederick Luther Sjostrom C16- ' 19). Wotherspoon — At Toronto, Ont., May 18, 1959, Hugh Clapham Wother- spoon ( ' 96- ' 98). r COMPLIMENTS OF UNEDA TAXI COURTEOUS DRIVERS PROMPT SERVICE Member of Tilden Rent-a-Car System 22 Queen St. PORT HOPE h TUrner 5-2464 CURREY BULMER LTD. JOHNSON OUTBOARDS ® SALES © SERVICE Q PARTS PETERBOROUGH BOATS WATER SKIS « TEE NEE TRAILERS BOAT ACCESSORIES 2919 Bathurst RU. 2-111G 2 Blocks South of Lawrence Open Evenings v- Good Companions Some things seem to go together naturally, and when they do, it saves trouble tor everybody. Take those good companions, Ilford negative materials, Ilford papers and Ilford chemicals, for instance — they ' re simply made for each other. Use all three and you have the perfect photographic partnership. 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