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

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1960 volume:

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Bannerman ...... 3 The Leaving Class ...... 4 Chapel Notes ......... ,.,,,,, 2 9 School Life- Trinity Camp .............. ..... 3 0 Trip to Stratford ............................ ....... 3 1 The Mediscope Group ...................... ...... 3 5 Entertainment-Football Rallies ....... ....... 3 6 Clubs .............................................................. ....... 3 8 Upper School Results, 1959 .......................... ....... 3 9 Old Boys' Week-end and Football Dinner ...... ....... 4 1 Features ................................................................ ...,.. 4 3 The Grapevine ................ ...... 4 7 House Notes- Bethune House Notes ....... ....... 4 9 Brent House Notes ........ ....... 5 1 Contributions- Naval Warfare in the Push-Button Era ...,... ....... 5 4 On Travelling ................................................... ....... 5 7 Blind Wilderness ..........................,.............. ...... 5 9 Two Hundred Feet Down ......... ....... 6 0 Five and Two Make Eight ....... ....,.. 6 3 Football- Bigside Football, 1959 ..... ....... 6 9 Middleside Football ...... ...... 7 6 Littleside Football ........... ...... 7 9 L.B.F. Tennis Tournament ................................................... ...... 8 5 The Third Annual Independent Schools' Dinghy Races ...... ....... 8 7 The ,Oxford Cup ................................................................... ....,. 8 8 Colours ............................ ...... 8 9 Boulden House Record .......... ....... 9 0 Births, Marriages, Deaths ....... .....,.... 1 05 ' JOINT SECOND- 'fsbQ.-gLQ TW svonr Kon Saunders T, Njmll 111111 6111111111 .J ssconn-sequence I-rank Pocklington - ,w W, C111111111l11ll .Mfuullt il. JOINT SECOND PORTFOLIO I . W . Reed Daily Ali1'1'111' JOINT SECOND - SPORT Brian Thomas Sport and Gv11v1'11l FIRST - SPORT Bert Coulthurst 1Vc'w.v CllI'0IIil'l? QA ftllIC'l1L'.YfCI', JOINT SECOND - PORTFOLIO Harry Benson Daily Skctvll JOINT SECOND - NEWS Arthur Tanner Daily fil'l'llltl . sscouo FEATURE ' Ii? BHlBeck News Cl11'1111i1'le -., .,, ,1,. WL 'A C413 1 'len on the spot load up with 1' 1 'vw F?-'J fn ,f'11f.1f1'vP' 11. E. BOOTH COMPANY LIMITED. ' 11 W1vwr1lg3'-Q , I- CORPORATION or TRINITY CQLLEGE 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, The Rev. Derwyn T. Owen, M.A., Ph.D. P. A. C. Ketchum, Esq., M.A., B.Paed., LL.D., Headmaster. Life Members Robert P. Jellett, Esq. ................................................... ..,...... M ontreal Norman Seagram, Esq. ................................................ ........ T oronto 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. ................. ........ T oronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. ................. ........ H amilton Charles F. W. Burns, Esq. .......................... ........ T oronto G. Meredith Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A. .... ........ T oronto Strachan Ince, Esq., D.S.C. ................... ........... T oronto Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C. ........ .......... ........ H a milton B. M. Osler, Esq., Q.C. ..... ........ T oronto S. B. Saunders, Esq. ........... .................,.......................... ........ T o ronto Elected Members Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A., C.A. ................................ ...................... M ontreal G. S. Osler, Esq. ............................................................. ........................... T oronto The Hon. H. D. Butterfield, B.A. ....... . C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. .... . R. D. Mulholland, Esq. ........................... . J. William Seagram, Esq. .................... . J. G. K. Stnathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. Stephen Ambrose, Esq. .......................... . W. W. Stratton, Esq. ........................ . Ross Wilson, Esq., B.Comm. .....,. . E. P. Taylor, Esq., C.M.G., B.Sc. E. M. Little, Esq., B.Sc. ............... . G. F. Laing, Esq., M.D., C.M. Dudley Dawson, Esq. ..................... . N. O. Seagram, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ....... . G. E. Phipps, Esq. .................................... . I. H. Cumberland, Esq., D.S.O., O.B.E. .... .. J. C. dePencier, Esq., B.A. .................... . P. A. DuMoulin, Esq. ........................... . P. C. Osler, Esq. .................................. . John M. Cape, Esq., M.B.E., E.D. T. L. Taylor, Esq. ............. Q ............. . H. L. Hall, Esq. ...................... . Colin M. Brown, Esq. .................. . L. St. M. DuMoulin, Esq., Q.C. A. A. Duncanson, Esq. ................... . H. E. Cochran, Esq. . ............................ . Alex S. Graydon, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. D. N. Knight, Esq. ...................................... ............ . H. R. Milner, Esq., Q.C. ............................................... . H. E. Pearson, Esq. ........................................................ .. The Hon. Mr. Justice Miller Hyde, B.A., B.C.L. .... . A. R. Winnett, Esq. ..................................................... . Alan Burton, Esq. ....................................... .... ........ . I.,B. Campbell, Esq., C.A. R. M. Johnson, Esq., B.A. Maitland McCarthy, Esq. Peter Laing, Esq. ...,........... . C. B. C. Scott, Esq. ...... .................... . Hamilton, Bermuda ......................Toronto ........Toronto ........Toronto ...........Toronto ..............Hamilton ....................Toronto ......Vancouver, B.C. .................Toronto .........Quebec ..........Windsor .........Montreal ........Toronto ........Toronto ..............Toronto .................Toronto .......London, Ont. ..............Toronto .........Montreal ...........Toronto ....................Toronto ...........London, Ont. .......Vancouver, B.C. .....................Toronto .................Toronto ...........London, Ont. .......Winnipeg, Man. ......Edmonton, Alta. .....Edmonton, Alta. ..................Montreal .................Toronto ........Toronto ....,....Montreal ...............Ottawa ..Vancouver ...........Toronto ........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 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. FOUNDED 1865 Headmaster P. A. C Ketchum 119331, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge, B.A., University of of Toronto, B.Paed., Toronto, LL.D., University of Western Ontario. Chaplain The Rev. Canon C. G. Lawrence 119501, M.A., Bishop's University and the University of New Brunswick. P. H. Lewis 119221 - Senior Master. A. C. Scott 119521 - - Assistant Headmaster. P. G. St. G. O'Brian, O.B.E., D.F.C. 119591 - Executive Officer. House Masters A. C. Scott 119521, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cam- bridge. Brent House. 1English, History1 P. R. Bishop 119471, University of Toulouse, France. Certificate d'Etudes Superieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. Fellow Royal Meteorological Society. 1Form- erly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England.1 Bethune House. 1French, German, Spanish1 Assistant Masters E. J. Cairns 119591, B.Sc., 1London1, A.M.I. Mech. E., A.F.R.Ae.S., P. Eng. 1Ont.1 1Mathematics, Science1 A. D. Corbett 11955, 19571, M.A., St. Catharine's College, Cambridge. 1Mathematics, Physics1 G. M. C. Dale 119461, C.D., B.A., University of Toronto, B.Ed., Toronto, Ontario College of Education, Specialist's Certificate in Classics. 1Latin, Greek1 R. H. Gaunt 11954, 19591, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto, Emmanuel College, Cam- bridge. 1French1 J. G. N. Gordon 119551, B.A., University of Alberta, University of Edinburgh. 1Eng- lish, Latin1 W. A. Heard 119561, B.Ed., University of Alberta. 1Mathematics, Science1 A. B. Hodgetts 119421, B.A., University of Toronto, University of Wisconsin. 1History1 1On leave of absence until January, 19601 A. H. Humble 119351, C.D., B.A., Mount Allison University, M.A., Worcester College, Oxford. Rhodes Scholar. First Class Superior Teaching License, N.S. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate, Ont. 1English1 R. M. Kirkpatrick 119571, B.A., University of Toronto, M.A., Trinity College, Dublin, B.Ed., Toronto, Ontario College of Education. Permanent High School Assista.nt's Certiticate. 1Geography, History1 T. W. Lawson 119551, B.A., University of Toronto, M.A., King's College, Cambridge, Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 1History, English, Geography1 P. H. Lewis 119221, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. 1Mathematics and Science1 P. G. St. G. O'Bria.n 119591, O.B.E., D.F.C. 1Ge0graphy1 S. D. Patterson 119591, B.A., University of Toronto, The Sorbonne, Paris. 1French1 J. K. White 119551, B.A., Trinity College, Dublin, Higher Diploma in Education. 1English, Mathematics, Latin1 T. A. Wilson 119571, M.A., University of Glasgow, Jordanhill Training College, Glas- gow. 1Physics, Mathematics1 D. B. Wing 119561, B.Sc., University of London, London Institute of Education. 1Mathematics1 R. F. Yates 11933-1935, 19571, B.A., University of Toronto, former House Master of Brent House, 1934-1935, former Principal of Boulden House, 1935-1941. 1History, Geography, Latin1 BOULDEN HOUSE Principal C. J. Tottenham 119373, B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. Assistant Masters R. H. Cojocar 119583, Diploma in Education, University of Alberta. J. D. Burns 119433, University of Toronto, Normal School, Toronto. A. J. R. Dennys 119453, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. D. W. Morris 119443, University of Western Ontario, Normal School, London. D. J. Williams 119593, B.A., Sir George Williams College. Mrs. Cecil Moore 119423, Normal School, Peterborough. Music Masters Edmund Cohu 119323. J. A. M. Prower 119513, A. Mus., McGill, Royal Conservatory, Toronto. Physical Training and Cadet Instructor Squadron Leader D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C., C.D. 119383. Physician .................................................................................... R. M. McDerment, B.A., M.D. Bursar ............................................................ Lieut. Commander J. L. Lindop, R.N., A.C.I.S. Executive Director T.C.S. Association ................................................................ J. W. Kerr Nurse, Senior School ................................. ....... M rs. H. M. Scott, Reg.N. Nurse Matron, Boulden House ...... ........................ M rs. M. Belton Matron, Senior School ................. ........ M rs. H. B. Wilson, Reg.N. Dietitian ........................ ......................................... .................... M r s. E. Clarke Superintendent ....... .......... M r. E. Nash Engineer ............ ......... M r. R. A. Libby Sept. 10-11 19-20 27 30 Oct. 3 7 10 11 12 13 17 24 31 Nov. 1 5 9 13 14 28 Dec. 11 20 21 22 1960 .Ian. 12 CALENDAR Michaelmas Term 1959 Michaelmas Term begins. The Independent Schools' Dinghy Championship. The Reverend A. B. B. Moore, D.D., LL.D., President and Vice Chancellor of Victoria University, Toronto, speaks in Chapel. P.C.V.I. vs. Bigside at T.C.S. L.B.F. Tennis Tournament Malvern Collegiate vs Bigside at T.C.S. Oshawa vs Bigside at T.C.S. Lawrence Park Collegiate vs Bigside at T.C.S. Annual Thanksgiving Service. Thanksgiving Day. Magee Cup Race. De La Salle vs Bigside at T.C.S. S.A.C. vs Bigside at S.A.C. lst Month's Marks. U.C.C. vs Bigside at T.C.S. B.R.C. vs Bigside at Lawrence Park, Toronto. All Saints' Day. 3.00 p.m. Half Term Break begins. 9.00 p.m. Half Term Break ends. U.T.S. Debating Club vs T.C.S. Debating Society at T.C.S. Annual Oxford Cup Race. T.C.S. Old Boys vs Bigside at T.C.S. Annual Football Dinner. Second Month's Marks. T.C.S. Annual Squash Tournament. Christmas Examinations begin. 5.00 p.m. Annual Carol Service. Christmas Supper and Entertainment. 10.00 a.m. Christmas Holidays begin. Lent Term begins. SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS W. A. Pearce ll-lead Prefectl, R. G. Atkey, W. L. Cowen, G. K. Cooper, C. D. Hyde N. F. J. Ketchum, A. G. Shorto. HOUSE PREFECTS Bethune-P. J. Paterson, P. G. McE. Chubb. Brent-J. L. G. Richards, S. R. Wilson. HOUSE OFFICERS Brent-W. R. Eakin, J. G. Fraser, C. J. Howard, C. J. Tottenham, M. A. Turner J. R. Yates. Bethune-D. H. Doyle, L. P. Dumbrille, T. M. Eadie, J. A. H. Vanstone, W. M. Warner A. G. Wakefield. CHAPEL Head Sacristan--N. F. J. Ketchum. Crucifers-D. H. Doyle, J. L. G. Richards, M. A. Turner, S. R. Wilson. FOOTBALL Captain-W. A. Pearce. Vice-Captain-R. G. Atkey THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief-C. D. Hyde. Assistant Editors--P. G. McE. Chubb, T. M. Eadie, M. Ferro, N. F. J. Ketchum J. L. G. Richards, A. G. Shorto, S. R. Wilson. LIBRARIANS Head Librarians-S. R. VVilson, D. P. Day. Assistants-M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, S. C. Biggs, J. A. Campbell, N. S. Dafoe. M. A. H. Evans, A. D. Heron, F. K. Kayler, J. St. G. O'Brian, J. A. Smith, P. B. Starnes, J. B. Stratton. v if X V2 ff -x, , Qi' w 1 4' as A Q ' a ,.n Ewa, 154,55 Qin-i-51111215 0'3I'Dl2ti1IB5I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Vol. 63 Trinity College School, Port Hope, December, 1959 No. 1 Editor-in-Chief C. D. Hyde. School News Editor- S. R. Wilson. Assistants: M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, A. D. Heron, M. C. Hudson, E. L. Pidgeon, P. S. Phillips, P. B. Starnes, N. P. L. Stocken, R. W. E. Stone, M. B. Sullivan, J. A. H. Vanstone, J. M. Worral. Features Editor-A-P. G. Mc.E. Chubb. Assistants: C. J. Adair, M. J. Blincow, W. R. Eakin, J. G. Frazer, P. G. Horcica, W. A. Pearce. Literary Editor ............................................................................................................ T. M. Eadie Sports Editor-J. L. G. Richards. Assistants: L. D. Bowman, D. H. Brainerd, N. Camp- bell, N. L. Leach, J. K. Martin, G. H. VV. Muir, J. J. Nickson, I. P. Saunders, J. F. C. Scrivin, J. C. Stikeman, J. B. Stratton, P. A. West, J. R. Yates. G. L. Booth. Photography Editor-M. L. Ferro. Assistants: J. A. Campbell, M. A. H. Evans, J. F. James, D. S. Litteljohn, M. B. Malley, A. J. Pateman. Business Manager-G. K. Cooper. Assistants: S. C. Biggs, D. R. Cooper, J. J. Kime, H. K. A. MacKenzie, J. W. Mitchell, P. J. Paterson, J. R. Woodcock. Head Typist-N. F. J. Ketchum. Assistants: W. L. Cowen, R. B. L. Henderson. R. L. Satterwhite, D. T. Smith, C. J. Tottenham. Art Staff ........................ E. W. Colby, D. P. Day, L. C. N. Laybourne, D. G. Shewell Staff Liaison ...... ....... ...................... ............................................................. A . G . Shorto. Photography ..... ....... . .. . ....... P. R. Bishop, Esq Treasurer ........ ........ D . W. VVing, 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 The Weekly, Port Credit, Ont. EDITORIAL To follow imperfect, uncertain or corrupted traditions, in order to avoid erring in our own judgement, is but to exchange one danger for another. In this changing world, we must stop once in a while and size up conditions as they exist. When we do this we find that binding traditions must fall, or at any rate alter, to fit the current circumstances. Now there are two sorts of traditions. There are those which are comparatively harmless but do good, and then there are those which are outmoded and no longer bear value. These latter are often very dangerous. Traditional foreign policies change. Since 1945 man has developed war- fare to such a degree that a country may no longer go to war every time a crisis arises in its sphere of iniiuence. If the powers had acted with customary pre-World WarII aggressiveness in such flare-ups as the Middle East, Laos and Tibet, the consequences would have been disastrous. Thus men who were heads of pre-war foreign affairs are no longer able to use traditional behaviour. This was tried by certain statesmen, and was decisively proved unsuccessful. 0 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD In Britain, after centuries of building, tradition has found its place. One strength of the Crown lies in the fact that it has no power: it merely represents Britain's noble history. The other lies in its aloofness from politics. These traditions form a strong core around which the people of Britain can take their stand in times of stress. In such times as the Second World War, royalty represented the indomitable will of the British people and helped to sustain the spirit of the nation. Man has always looked to his ancestors in moments of indecision, to find a line of traditional behaviour. However, in this present day his father's methods are generally so outmoded that he must think out the matter himself. This in itself creates seemingly insurmountable problems as far as, for example, parent and child relationships are concerned. The teen-age boy cannot act as his father would have acted in his youth, for with his wider use of the automobile, his greater alcoholic consumption at an earlier age, and his reading material no longer excluding the mention of sex, they have lived in different worlds. The youth is torn between his desire to imitate what his father might have done, and what he reads about and sees on television, or in the movies. He must think for him- self and not just accept as right what other people do and say. Teen-agers of today are forever seeking an idol, someone to imitate whether it be in clothing, appearance or behaviour. So often the example he chooses to ape is nothing but a victim of Hollywood's mushroom-like publicity, created to fill the needs of one motion picture studio or another. When his idol is exposed, which very frequently happens, the youth's belief in what he thought was right is crushed. He must develop the habit of examining and questioning everything that is put before him, and thus learn how to discriminate, and scrape the surface to reveal the cheap metal beneath. This general situation has been the cause of the springing up of non-conformists and rebels against society. These existentialists and beatniks are not doing anything in a positive sense for the world, for in effect, they are retreating into their conforming non-conformative shell. This brings up the subject of Them. You know the frame of mind. We're all guilty of it. Why don't they ban atomic weapons, or, Why don't they do this or that. We are leaving our fate in Their hands without taking an active enough part in what is going to become of the world. We must become better informed, and help those around us to think about what we should do to prevent enmity, war and annihilation. -C.D.H. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 IN MEMORIAM W. E. BANNERMAN The School and the T.C.S. Association suffered a great loss with the sudden death of W. Ewart Bannerman on September 16, 1959. Ewart Bannerman had been associated with Page-Hersey Tubes Limited, Toronto for 41 years, beginning as an office boy and rising to executive responsibility as Manager of Montreal Sales, General Sales Manager, Assistant General Manager, Vice President, Director and Gen- eral Manager. He was named President of the Company in April, 1958. At the time of his death he was President of Welland Tubes Limited, a Director of United Steep Corp. Ltd. and the Canada Southern Railway. He was elected a member of the Governing Body of the School in October, 1958, to represent the Parents of the T.C.S. Association. He had been a Director of the Association since its inception and had shown a keen interest in the affairs of the School. The Executive had looked for- ward to benefiting from his wide experience, sound judgment and aggres- sive spirit. He had given much of his time and means to the School and will not soon be forgotten. Mr. Bannerman leaves his wife, the former Charity Smith, two sons, Robert C52-'59J who took a lead in many School activities, particularly in swimming, and Douglas who is now in Boulden House. The sympathy of the Association and the School is extended to Mrs. Bannerman and her family. Photo by Ferro 4 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD THE LEAVING CLASS fr' R. S. Bannerman C52-'59D. When in the fall H , -W. of '55 Bethune opened her doors a brilliant addi- -AM lr ,. tion from the J.S. clambered in. It was the bananaman , former C-dormer, full-colour J.S. ' footballer and gymnast, and already established pillar of Bigside swimming. His habit, in addition Y., to splashing up and down the pool in about nine- teen seconds, was to support Middleside teamsg having gained full Littleside colours as a New Boy in football, gym, and cricket, he went on to maintain this average on the Middleside level. For three years he gave invaluable assistance to the Record: we are sure no Record staff has had a more able Business Mana- ger, a post which Bob held for two years. Fifth form saw him promoted to a sacristan, and he coached a league football team. But first of all Bob belonged to the pool, a member of three L.B.F. championship swimming teams, he co-captained his last to a decisive victory, and was a major award winner on our two Eastern Canadian Championship teams which swam at McGill. The work and energy he put into the improvement of his entire squad cannot but have a great effect on future teams. A distin- guished swimming career fittingly culminated in the award of a Dis- tinction Cap. Bob's final year brought him the appointment of Head Sacristan and House Prefect. No privilege conducted his affairs more in the interest of others, and we feel grateful to one who unfailingly gave his best to the School. Best of luck to the bananaman ! P. G. Barbour C50-'59l. Being in the Junior School for several years, Achy received full colours in both football and hockey for two years in a row. He became a C dormer and in 1955 grad- uated to Brent House. In his New Boy year Pete won full Littleside colours in football, hockey and gym. In 1956 hef was elected captain of Littleside football and won full colours in Middleside hockey and gym. The following year he was elected co-captain of Middle- side football, and won full colours on the Bigside hockey team. He became a hard working member of the Pat Moss Club, and because of his exceptional School record he was appointed a House Officer. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 In Sixth form Achy played Bigside football and hockey, winning full colours in both sports. He was appointed to be a School Prefect be- cause of his many contributions to School life. On Inspection Day he was WO1 of the squadron and fulfilled his job very capably. Achy is at present taking an Arts course at McGill University. J. D. Bateman C56-'59J. Mazda came to Trinity in 1956, and started his year off by winning his full colours in Littleside Basketball. He showed zeal in this sport throughout his T.C.S. career, and in sixth form he captained a league team to vic- tory. 2 'N In 1957 John was appointed manager of Mid- dleside football and did such a good job that he was appointed manager of the Bigside team the following year. He became a member of the rifle 'club also. He is at present taking a course in Commerce at Queen's University, and we wish him every success in his career. 7 W?-? G. M. Black C54-'59J. Monty arrived in Boulden House in 1954 and in his one year there made himself an impressive reputation in athletics. He received half colours in football and full colours in cricket as well as playing on the hockey team. Moving up into Bethune House, Monty won the New Boy boxing championship and received Littleside cricket colours. In his second year, he was captain of a league football team and cap- tained his Rabbit league hockey team to victory. In fifth form, Monty was again captain of a league football team and was co-captain of Middlesideg hockey. He also received full Bigside cricket colours. During his last year, Monty was awarded colours in Bigside football, extra colours in Bigside hockey and again full colours in Bigside cricket. He was presented with the Fielding Cup on Speech Day. Athletics, however, reveal only one facet of his career. In his early years at T.C.S., Monty was a member of the junior debating society. In fifth form he was a member of the Pat Moss Club and was made a House Officer. His final year saw him appointed a School Prefect, a Flight Lieutenant in the Cadet Corps and C.O. of Bethune House. We wish Monty the best of luck in the future and hope to see him back at T.C.S. soon. 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD D. K. Bogart U56-'59l. Bogey, in his first year at T.C.S., immediately began a full round of activ- ities. As a member of our Little Big Four Tennis Team he upheld the School's honour for three years. He also was the number one on the School squash ladder and captained the team in his final year. Humph played on Middleside and Bigside 'X .Q football receiving his full colours in both instances. X Bogey did not restrict his interests entirely to the athletic field however. Showing an active in- terest in Chapel organization, Bogey was a Sacris- tan in Fifth Form and a Crucifer in his final year. He was also a member of the Choir and the band. Last spring he did an excellent job of organizing the Easter Dance. For his active participation in School activities Dave was made a House Officer. We wish him the best at Bishop's. J. M. Braden C55-'59l. John started out his career at T.C.S. very vigorously. He played Little- side Football, Hockey and Cricket, receiving full, Q colours in the two latter sports. ff In the 1956-1957 School year he received full ' L colours in Middleside football and Littleside hoc- key. During his third year John played Bigside football and was a full colour on Middleside hoc- key. Johnny B. also did very well on the track team. He ran in the Oxford Cup and was well known for his last minute bursts of speed and excellent finishes. He was a member of the Pat Moss Club that year also. John Brown is a well remembered figure to us at T.C.S. The Dramatic Society's play Gallows Glorious in which John played the leading role was indeed a triumph. In Sixth Form, Johnny B. was the Head Trumpeter for the band and School News Editor of the Record . For his active part in School life, John was made a School Prefect. Always a first rate student, he was accepted into McMaster University where he is now taking a Science COUFSU. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 P. S. Brunck C56-'59l. Charlie came to the School from Toronto in the fall of 1956. A fairly quiet fellow, he nevertheless had a good sense of humour and was admired and liked by his fellow classmates. Peter was noted for his ability to do Maths and was also a voracious reader. He swam for two years on Middleside and won his colours, proving himself to be a valuable asset in spirit as well as ability. Charlie is now at Varsity where we wish him all the best. St. C. Balfour C55-'59J. Clair came to Brent House from Hillfield in 1955. That year he took part in the usual New Boy activities and won his weight in the annual boxing competitions. In his second year Clair was a member of the Electronics Club and became an avid junior debater. He also established a reputation for himself as a student A who got better than average marks . His thirdf year in the School brought Clair Littleside colours in football and extra Middleside colours in squash. In the spring term he gained a position on the School track team. In his final year in the School Clair proved his ability in both athletics and academics. He won his full Middleside colours in football, and was again on the track team. On Sports Day he won the Senior 100, 220, and 440 yard races. For his all round contributions to School life, Clair was elected a House Officer. He is now studying Maths and Science at U. of T. where we wish him the best of luck. D. G. P. Butler C53-'59l. Dave Butler, whom most of us knew as Butts , first came to T.C.S. in Boulden House. He distinguished himself dur- ing the next two years by playing first team hoc- key, football and cricket. In his first year in Brent House he played .,. A Littleside football, receiving extra-colours, and ' 'ri Littleside hockey, winning full colours. He joined the stage hands as an electrician and proved his worth, being made head electrician the following year. He played Middleside football and was elected vice-captain of Middleside hockey, winning full colours in both. In Sixth Form Butts won extra colours in Bigside 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD football and hockey, and on Speech Day won the prize given to the most improved cadet. Dave, also a Sacristan, was appointed a House Prefect for his varied contributions to School life. He is at present taking an Arts course at Huron College, and we certainly wish him continued suc- cess in his future career. R. L. Colby C56-'59J. Robbie, a Montrealer, arrived at T.C.S. in the fall of '56. He began his first year as a member of Littleside football and was in the finals of the New Boy boxing competi- tion. If, looking out a window, one saw on the Bethune Terrace what seemed to be a contortionist, it was probably Robbie practising hand springs. Throughout his years here he proved himself an able gymnast, winning full Bigside colours. Robbie also had great interest in other activities. He was a member of both the senior and junior Debating Societies and the Pat Moss Club. Being a Sacristan in Fifth Form, he was appointed a Crucifer in his last year. Robbie was very well liked and because of his many interests in the School he was appointed a House Officer. G. L. Colman C55-'59J. Sharpie , who hails from the Bahamas, arrived in Brent House in the autumn of 1955 after doing Third Form in Boulden House. In his first year he was a member of the Junior Swimming team, winning his Littleside colours. Because of his affable nature, Greg soon had won many friends, gaining in the process the reputation of being the loudest dressed boy in the Senior School. In his last two years he was a member of the Senior swimming team, winning his Middleside and extra Bigside colours. He also was a member of the French Club and in his final year he won the School chess tournament. For his many contributions to School life, he was made a House Officer in Sixth Form. We send our best wishes to Sharpie who is now taking commerce at Trinity College, Toronto. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 J. D. Connell C52-'59J. Doug entered Boulden House from Kingston in 1952. During the next three years his athletic ability won him his full colours in football and cricket and gained him a berth on the hockey team. Doug was appointed a C dormer because of his good qualities. On entering Bethune House, Doug engaged in a wide variety of activities. He played on Little- side, Middleside and Bigside football teams and won full colours in all three. He also played on Littleside and Middleside hockey and was captain of Middleside in his final year. Doug was an enthusiastic member of the Junior Debating Society and also worked on the business staff of the Record . His resounding voice could also be heard in the Senior Choir. In Sixth Form he was made a House Prefect, a position in which he served well. We all wish Doug luck in his future endeavours. R. S. Daniel C56-'59J. Ralph entered Brent House in the fall of 1956. In his first year he became a strong swimmer on Littleside and for three years was an enthusiastic member of the Electronics Club, being appointed to the club's executive in his Sixth Form year. He was also a librarian, a member of the Pat Moss Club, and on the School News Staff of the Record. Ralph was also active in sports, playing both Middleside League football and League hockey. He gave full bent to his flair for debating and was elected to the executive of the Senior Debating Society. He was chosen to represent the School in our debate with B.R.C. last year. Ralph is now taking a course in journalism at Carleton University where we wish him the best of luck. 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD C. L. Davies C5-13593. After spending one yeargig in the Junior School where he participated in foot- 5 ball and gym, Chris came to Bethune House. Here he started a strenuous round of activities which included League football and Bigside gym. For the next two years Chris played football, winning I his Littleside and Middleside colours. It was in r WN gym, however, that Chris really distinguished him- i L self as captain of Bigside for two years. He won a Distinction Cap both years. In the final Bigside competition, Chris was judged the best gymnast T.C.S. has ever had: he even appeared on T.V.!! Chris excelled in other aspects of School life also. He was a member of the Senior Choir for three year and his fine solo voice made a notable contribution to the Choir. He was also a stage hand for three years. For his all round effort and good will Chris was made a House Officer in his last year. He is now in a radio and television course at Ryerson Where we know he will continue in his winning Ways. . . G. W. Davis C55-'59J. Glen arrived in Brent House in 1955 with a pair of track shoes in one hand and a bathing suit in the other. He achieved the distinction of being on the first swimming team ', .,2.' ' each of his four years at T.C.S., receiving half 2, Bigside colours his first year and full colours the other three. Further honour came in 1958 and 3 31 .- A S . 5 i- . 1959 when he was awarded Distinction Caps in this sport. In his Fifth Form year, at the L.B.F. swimming competition, Glen set a record in the 50 yards backstroke. The following year he re- turned to the competition, broke his own back- stroke record and shattered the 50 yard butterfly record. In the Eastern Canadian Interscholastic competitions in '58 and '59 he helped break the 220 and the 150 yard records. Glen played league football, but still found time to practise for the Oxford Cup in which he came third and second in '57 and '58. For his many contributions to School life, Glen was appointed a House Officer in his Sixth Form year. Good luck, Glen! lk ' f v-J F 1 W. de Hoogh V56-'59J. Hooch came to T.C.S. in 1956 from South America. He soon gained fame for his drawing ability. Some of his abstract pieces were difficult for the average person to interpret but they always created interesting controversies. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 Bill was on Littleside football and Middleside basketball in his New Boy year, receiving full colours in both. In his last two years, Hooch played Bigside basketball and was captain of the team in Sixth Form. He received Middleside football colours in '57 season and was an extra colour on Bigside in '58. Bill was a valuable aid in the gym, helping the New Boys in their competition. Several times he was a competitor in the Oxford Cup Race, winning points for Bethune House. Bill is now at the University in Mexico City and we wish him all the best there. M. G. S. Denny C55-'59J. Mike first entered Brent's hallowed halls in 1955. In his first year he played Littleside League football and received full colours for his fine efforts on Littleside hockey. In cricket he was also very successful and won full colours plus the Littleside trophy for the best batsman and bowler. The following winter he joined the Middleside hockey team and in the Trinity term became a Bigside cricketer. He belonged to the Political Science Club, the Senior Debating team and joined the School News staff of the Record , He was also secretary of the Dramatic Society. In his final year Mike gained Bigside hockey colours and again re- ceived full colours for Bigside cricket. Always a good athlete and an excellent scholar, he was made a House Prefect, a position that he well deserved. He was awarded a valuable scholarship to M.I.T. last spring and we know that he will win further honours. ' ' H' P. W. Dick C54-'59J. Paul was in the Junior School in '54-'55, where he earned full colours in football and hockey. He moved into Bethune the following year and received full Littleside colours in both football and hockey. He joined the Record staff and junior debating, continuing as a Record if V, I member for three years. During his second year, Joe, as he was called, received his Middleside foot- ball and hockey colours. In 1957 he joined the Choir, was a senior debater, and was elected co- captain of the Middleside hockey team. In his Sixth Form year Paul participated in many phases of School life. He earned Bigside colours in football and half colours in 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Bigsitle hockey. He continued as a member of the Choir, and was a mem- ber of the Senior Debating Club. Paul also joined the Political Science Club. On Inspection Day he was a Bethune House Flight Lieutenant, and for his achievements at T.C.S. he was appointed a House Prefect. Joe will be remembered by all his friends who wish him the best of luck at Western. D. M. Dunham F58-'59J. Dave came to T.C.S. for his Sixth Form year and contributed more than his share to the life of the School. He played League football and then Bigside basketball where his steady spirited playing earned him full colours. N. During the track and field meet, Dave helped Bethune in their defeat of Brent. Senior Debating was one of Dave's interests and he contributed a sense of humour to the meetings. Although the fact is little known, Dave was one of the School's snooker aces. We wish Dunnie the best of luck and hope to see him soon. ' D. J. Fyshe C53-'55, '57-'59J. In the autumn of 1953 a young Montrealer by the name of Dan Fyshe arrived in the J.S. During his two years in Boulden House Dan was a stalwart on the cricket team. In 1955 he journeyed over the waves to gn England where at Eastbourne College he received the rudiments of an English education. Dan re- turned to T.C.S. in 1957 and fell straight into the arms of Mr. Batt for whom he fagged in his Fifth Form year. He was an enthusiastic member of the Middleside football league and the Rabbit hockey league in his last two years here. He was also one of the ers of the Rifle Club. We wish him the best of luck at Sir George Williams College, Montreal. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 P. A. Gordon C55-'59J. Knobby was one of the infamous members of Middle-Dorm Brent in his New Boy year. In 1957 he played on Little- side football, winning his full colours. Fats will long be remembered for his excursions to Peter- borough and Toronto in the Montreal car and for his part in the top flat Brent roof team, which was probing space. During his final year Pete was first-string snap on Bigside, winning full colours. In the winter he played defense for Big- side hockey and the resemblance between him and Doug Harvey was strikingly apparent. Knobby was a cadet N.C.O. and bass drummer for the band on Inspection Day. For his many contributions to School life, Fats was made a House Officer. He is now attending Sir George Williams College in Montreal where we wish him the best of luck. P. N. Gross C53-'59J. Phil's first two years at T.C.S. were spent in Boulden House. In his Fourth Form year he played for the Junior basketball team and was an enthusiastic member of the Photography Club. In Fifth Form he became a librarian and worked hard at this branch of School life, continuing there through Sixth Form. He was captain of a league basketball team and scorer for Bigside cricket. Photography was Phil's great love and he was President of the Photographic Club, Photography Editor of the Record, and the winner of the School's Photography competition. Phil will be remembered by us as being inseparable from his camera. R. B. Hodgetts C50-'59J. In 1953 Ross played on the first J .S. hockey and cricket teams. In his C dorm year Ross made the football team, was vice-captain of hockey and captain of cricket. During his New Boy year Ross gained full Littleside colours, played Middleside hockey, was a member of the Littleside gym squad and be- came Captain of Littleside cricket. In Fourth Form Ross was a member of the Middleside hoc- key, football and gym teams, as well as being on Bigside cricket. He played Middleside football, Bigside hockey and Bigside cricket in Fifth Form and was in the Dramatic Society for a second year. 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Sixth Form was a very full year for Ross both athletically and academically. He was quarterback for Bigside football, Vice-Captain of Bigside hockey and Captain of Bigside cricket. Academically his record was also very impressive. He VVOII three scholarships, including one On- tario government scholarship for attaining an average of over 8096 in his Senior Matriculation. He was the first T.C.S. boy to win such an award. He was a School Prefect, The Head Boy and on Speech Day was awarded the Chancellor's Prize. Besides all this, he somehow found time to be Treasurer of the Dramatic Society, Sports Editor of the Record and a member of the Science Club. Ross will long be remembered at T.C.S. and we all wish him the best of luck at Queen's. B. R. Hiunble C49-'59J. Brian started off his Q fi' ten year stay at T.C.S. in 1949 when he entered Boulden House. He came to the Senior School in . 1953 where he joined Bethtme House. Clang had a way of getting into championship league teams, for in his first year, he was on Mr. Dale's Junior Champs in football, and on the Rabbit League winners also. In 1956, he was a member of the victorious Whizzers. Brian played Littleside bas- ketball and earned full colours. He also served on the School News staff of the Record. In 1957, he was again on the Champion Whizzers, the School News. and he moved up to the Middleside basketball team. He was appoint- ed Literary Editor of the Record in 1958. In the Winter, Humby's height l 'W' 'hu proved very valuable to Bigside basketball. We appreciate his visits this- year and hope he will continue to support the home team. M. -I. Hutchinson C56-'59J. Hutch came to T.C.S. in the fall of 1956 and took up residence in Bethune House. He immediately established himself as an electronic wizard. If a person needed a radio repaired or altered he invariably went to Mike for advice. He was a member of the Elec- tronies Club, needless to say. Hutch was an avid rf-arlc-i- and was often seen walking down the halls with a book open in his hand. Shooting was Mike's big sur-rf-ss. He won medals in the British Empire Shoot and other competitions. He was Captain uf the shooting team and without doubt one of L the best shots at T.C.S. in recent years. Academically, his last year was his best, and a good standing in his Senior Matriculation enabled him to 'flll 'i in 21 Scienfre course at Queens All the best, Hutch. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RICCORD 15 J. H. Hyland C52-'59J. .lim came to Boulden House in the fall of 1952 and there began a very distinguished career at T.C.S. While in the .l.S. he played for two years on the major teams. He received full colours in each and became captain of football. Jim was made a member of C dorm in 1954. Moving on to Brent House he received full Littleside colours for football and Middleside colours for hockey during his New Boy year. In his second year, Jimmy was awarded Middleside I . 4 'f colours in football and played on the Bigside hockey and cricket teams. Jim played on all three major Bigside teams receiving colours in each. The following year in Sixth Form, he again received Bigside football colours and was vice-captain of the Bigside cricket team winning the E. L. Curry cup and bat for the highest batting average in L.B.F. games. Athletics was only a part of Jim's life here. He was a member of the Choir, a stage hand and adjutant of the Cadet Corps, becoming C.O. of the Lieutenant Governor's honour guard on Speech Day. In Fifth Form, J im was made a House Officer and in his last year he was appointed Associate Head Prefect. On Speech Day, he received the Headmaster's special prize for Perseverance and Progress, an award he particularly well deserved. J im is now at Princeton where he is taking an Arts course. We know he will be successful there, and T.C.S. wishes him all the best. A. W. Hyndman C56-'59l. Alex came to us in 1956 from Calgary. In the fall of his first year at . T.C.S. he played on the Whizzers and proved him- self to be an able backfielder. During the Lent term, he played on Mr. Heard's Junior Basketball team. He was also active in the Science Club and added his voice to the ranks of the Glee Club. In -, gf his final year Alex, along with Sharpie, was the ' -- ' jokester of bottom flat Brent, and was well known for his pranks. Alex excelled on Bigside basket- ball in Sixth Form. He did well on his Matric and we know that his success will be continued in the future. '16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ' W. S. Ince C55-'59J. Bill came to us in the X ,,,.l Y fall of 1955. He soon proved himself to be an asset to the School by being active in Record work and Chapel activities. He worked his way up in hockey as a goalie, being on Middleside in '58 and ' I K on Bigside in his Sixth Form year. For his efforts 5 he was awarded half Bigsida colours. Bill also 'I participated in Middleside football, where he used his height and weight to good advantage. The Easter dance decorations last year, which were such a success, were due in part to Bill's hard work. During his final year here he was a House Officer, a post which he filled well. All your friends at the School wish you well in the future, Bill. fs! if -, J. B. Jamieson C56-595. John came to Lady Bethune in 1956. In his three years at T.C.S. he built for himself a distinguished reputation. One . of his chief interests lay in The Record and he t was on the staff for two years, becoming Head Typist in his final year. John was also prominent in debating and he was on the executive in the ' r B '58-'59 season. In the music department, he was in the band, becoming lead drummer in his last year. In athletics, John proved himself an able captain of a league football team, and of the Middleside swimming team. He was awarded full Middleside colours for his swimming. Because of his outstanding services to the School, John was appointed to be a School Prefect. Always a first rate student, on Speech Day he was awarded the Classics prize. John has now headed for Queen's Univer- sity, where he will be taking Honour Arts. We have every confidence that he will do well and wish him the best of luck. 3 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 J. E. Jones C57-'59J. Jonesy was one of our quieter boys arriving here in Fifth Form from Belleville, Ontario. A well liked member of Bethune House he will always be remembered for his friendly manner. John had a flair for debating and was an active member of the Debating Society. He also was a member of the Science Club. In addition, he was one of the mainstays in our rifle competitions. In Sixth Form he served as a Sacristan, a duty which he carried out most conscientiously. Best of luck to you, John. E2- D. S. Joy C55-'59J. Sitwell came to T.C.S. in the fall of 1955. He was an active supporter of Bethune throughout all his years here. Dave played on the Groundhogs' football team for two years and was a member of the Swimming Team. He was on the Eastern Canadian Championship squad which swam in Montreal last Easter, and will be well remembered for the great drive and determination he put into every practice. Dave was awarded his Extra Bigside colours for his efforts. Sitwell gave assistance to the advertising department of the Record and was also a member of the Choir. Best of luck in the future, Dave. D. W. Knight C52-'59J. It would be virtually impossible to write anything brief about Fuzzy, and so we will attempt to give only the main high- lights of his illustrious career at T.C.S. David came to Boulden House in 1952 and soon impressed all with his athletic prowess. He was captain of hockey for three years and vice- captain of football for two. He was also strong on the cricket pitch, receiving colours for two years. During his final year in the J.S., Fuzzy was a member of C dorm and on Speech Day he was awarded the Hamilton Bronze medal. Moving into Brent House, Dave received full Littleside football colours, and he played on Middleside hockey. In his second year, he tn 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD joined Bigside football where he won full colours for three years and a Distinction Cap. He was captain in his last year. Also in Fourth Form, Dave played Bigside hockey and cricket. In Fifth and Sixth Forms he once again played all the major Bigside sports. v Fuzzy was a leader in many School activities. Early in his Fifth Form year he became a House Officer, and in his final year he was appointed Associate Head Prefect. He was a stage hand, a member of the Choir for three years, a member of the Junior Debating Society and was elected president of the Pat Moss Club. For two years he played for the band and in his final year he was the C.O. of the Cadet Corps. On Speech Day, Fuzzy was awarded the Jack Maynard trophy, the Grand Challenge Cup, the award for the most valuable player in foot- ball, and the Bronze Medal. His record speaks for itself. Congratulations, Fuzzy! . B. 0. Mockridge C55-'59J. Brit entered the Senior School from Lakefield in 1955 and imme- diately began to show signs of the fine athlete he was to become. In his first year he received full colours for Middleside football and hockey and also played on the Middleside cricket team. He was a member of the Junior Debating Society and was on the Record staff for two years. Britt played on Bigside football for three years and was vice- captain in 1958-59. He also played on Bigside hockey for three years. He was captain of the hockey team in his final year and was awarded a Distinction Cap. He also won the Most Valuable Player award. On Speech Day Britt was runner-up for the Grand Challenge Trophy. B.O. was in the Choir for three years and was Head Choir Boy in '58-'59, In Fifth Form, he was appointed a House Officer and in his last year became a School Prefect. Congratulations, Britt, on being accepted at Princeton. We are con- fident that you will do well there. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 C. G. W. Nichols C56-'59l. Chris came to us at Christmas in 1956, becoming a member of Bethune House. He plunged immediately into a round of activities which included Rabbit league hockey and squash. In his Fifth Form ycar Chris played Middleside League football and was a member of the winning team. During this very active year he was also a member of the Junior Debating Club. In Sixth Form Chris entered all activities with his usual enthusiasm. For a third year he played Middleside League football and Rabbit League hockey. His crowning achieve- ment in athletics, however, was his victory in the Oxford Cup race over a wet and unpleasant course. To round off a full year Chris was a mem- ber of the School track team. Needless to say, he was made a House Officer. He is now taking an Arts course at Western where we know he will continue to have success. 1-swf.. H. S. D. Paisley C56-'59J. The halls of Brent House first echoed with cries of Hueey on a sunny September day in 1956. From the very start it was always apparent that while Hugh was at T.C.S. there would never be a dull moment. He played Littleside football in his New Boy year and gained full colours for his fine efforts. He also joined the French Club, the Junior Debatin team, and became a member of the Choir. His neophyte year over, he returned to join the Mid- dleside football team and again received full colours. He added the Dramatic Society to his round of extra-curricular activities and had the audience at the Christ- mas play in complete convulsions as he played the role of a clairvoyant woman. In his final and most successful year, Hugh was made a House Prefect for his many contributions to School life. He played Bigside football where he received half colours. He became an executive of both the Dramatic Society and the Debating Society. The Variety night Hugh organized for us was acclaimed by all as one of the best in recent years. We are sure that Hugh is making life happy in Windsor and still manages to keep up with his studies. 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD M. J. Powell C54-'59J. Mike's first year at T.C.S. began in the Boulden House. He proved himself a good athlete and in his final year he was a member of the first football, hockey and cricket teams. Mike left the Junior School as a C dormer in 1955. In his New Boy year he joined the Junior Debating Society and played on the Littleside hockey team. Middleside Cricket and Junior squash were Mike's achievements in his second year. During his last two years Mike showed him- self to be handy with the racquets as a member of the tennis and squash teams. Much of his time was also devoted to the Science Club, the Record , and the Senior De- bating Society. In Fifth Form Mike became a Sacristan and the follow- ing year he was appointed a Crucifer. Mike was appointed a House Officer in his graduating year, a post in which he served well. E. G. Price C54-'59J. Greville came to Trinity from a school in England where he was noted for his soccer playing. Here he quietly set about making a niche for himself in the life of the School. He played four years of League football, Rabbit League hockey and League basket- ball. He was an active member of the Debating Societies, and for his last two years was on the executive of the Senior Debating Society. Grev. also was a Record typist for two years, and assistant manager of the Bigside football squad in 1958. Grev moved on to McGill University where he is taking a course in commerce. J. R. A. Proctor C56-'59J. Zeke , the tall 'P I' stampeder from Calgary, came to Brent House in 1956. He immediately proved his worth as an athlete, winning extra colours on Littleside foot- ball, and full colours on Bigside basketball. His second year reflected the first, in that he was elected assistant captain of Bigside basketball, and won full colours in Middleside football. He 3- also showed his prowess in the academic field, winning the Maths' prize for the Fifth Form. In sixih Fei-m zeke joined the Political Science Club, 5 the Science Club, and became a member of the A Record . John proved his worth in football by winning his Bigside colours. He was awarded the Governor Genera1's Mathematics Prize on Speech Day which augurs well for his future success. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 M. Mc. E. Ray C57-'59l. Malcolm came to us at Christmas, joining the ranks of Brent House. He played League hockey where his good sports- manship won him many friends. In his final year at T.C.S. Malcolm played League football and hockey in the winter term where he scored the winning goal of the final game. Academically, Melcolm was a steady student, especially in mathe- matics where he won a prize. He did well in his Upper School papers and is now at Waterloo Col- lege in the Civil Engineering course. We wish him the best of luck in his endeavours there. C. P. Sherriif C56-'59J. Otto was a New Boyfijf in Fourth Form where his athletic capabilities Won him full Middleside football colours and Littleside cricket colours in the following spring. In his second year Otto graduated to Bigside football where he won extra colours. During the f winter Pete played Rabbit League hockey. During his Sixth Form year Otto soon found himself a School Prefect. The New Boys will re- member him as one of the more jovial Prefects. His bellow was a familiar sound on the campus where he made an imposing drill sergeant as Second in Command of the Bethune House Cadet Corps. Pete won full Bigside colours in football and also full colours for Middleside hockey. He was a member of the Philosophers' Cricket team in the spring. Otto was a member of the Senior Debating Society and the Political Science Club. On Sports Day the little man won the Grand Aggregate Cup and set a record in the 880. T.C.S. saw him off to a good start at U. of T. Where he plans to study medicine. -lv' 1 J. D. Smith C55-'59D. Jugears came to Bethune House in the fall of 1955 and quickly adapted himself to boarding school life. He proved himself to be an able sailor, representing T.C.S. at the Grove Independent Schools' Sailing Competition in both 1957 and 1958, placing fourtn and second respectively. Jamie also took an active part in the School's extra- curricular activities being a member of the Political Science Club. the Pat Moss Club and the Electronics Club. He was also a stage hand and a Sacristan. In athletics, Jamie played on Littleside and Middleside football, winning his colours on both, and in his final year he proved himself to be a capable assistant to Mr. Scott, coaching the Littleside team. In 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the winter term Jugears swam for Littleside and the next year was elected vice-captain of the Middleside team earning his colours in both. Because of his many contributions to School life and his amiable personality, Jug was made a House Officer in his final year. He is now attending Carleton College in his home town, Ottawa, where he is taking political science. D. T. Stockwood C52-'59J. Stocky entered Bethune from Boulden House in 1953, and soon proved his worth as a contributor to School life. For four years he was a member of the Dramatic Society, being president in 1959. Dave was also f a member of the Debating Society, and was elected all vice-president in his Sixth Form year. He served 'QM on the Record staff for four years, the last as Features Editor, and was a member of the Political Science Club for two years. Stocky was fond of sports, captaining his Rabbit League hockey team to victory in '59. On Speech Day he was awarded the Ingles Trophy, given for keenness in athletics. He was also awarded the Butterfield Prize for acting, and the Hees prize for exceptional debating. Aside from his other activities, Stocky shone as a scholar. He was awarded the History Prize for the Sixth Form, and the Lieutenant Governor's Silver Medal for English. In his Sixth Form year he was appointed a House Officer. We wish him success in his Political Science course at Trinity College, Toronto. G. M. Thomson C56-'59J. Alfred E entered T.C.S. in 1956 and became a member of Bethune House. He was one of the best runners in league football getting many points for his team. George splashed round the pool for Littleside and had a good eye in the cricket league. He was also a stalwart of the Senior Debating Society. George encouraged Bethune by his spirited enthusiasm in House games and other competitions. He was a friend of everyone and because of his popularity was made a House Officer in Sixth Form. Perhaps the most memorable event of George's career at T.C.S. occurred during the Senior Matric examinations last June when George and his friend caused an uproar on the road to the south of the School known as the hay riot. An able student, George did well in his hnal mari-if-ulation exams. We wish him all the best in the future. Sgr TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD D. N. Wigle U55-'59J. Doug showed his skill at cricket in his first year by winning extra Little- side colours. He joined the Junior Debating So- ciety also. In Fourth Form he won full Littlcsidc colours in football, hockey, cricket, and gym. The l Record, The Pat Moss Club and the Political Science Club became his interests in Fifth Form. In addition, he won full colours in Middleside foot- ball and extra colours in both Middleside hockey and Bigside cricket. That year Doug ran in the Oxford Cup race and earned half colours. During his senior year he played Bigside cricket, getting full colours, as well as half colours in both Bigside football and hockey. He was again a member of the Record and Political Science Club as well as a Sacristan and House Officer. The best of luck to Doug at Carnegie Tech. A. O. D. Willows C56-'59J. Weep joined the ranks of T.C.S. in 1956. From the beginning he showed a keen interest in debating and was ap- pointed an executive of the Junior Debating So- ciety. The next year he was a member of the Senior Debating Society and joined the Political Science Club. His musical talents made him one of the best drummers of the Cadet Corps Band that we have ever known. His drumming also added greatly to our football rallies. In the fall of 1957 he gained full colours for Middleside foot- ball and captained a Rabbit League hockey team to victory. Weeps was one of the honoured few chosen as House Officers in his Fifth Form year. His last year was even more of a success at T.C.S. He was made a School Prefect and was President of the Senior Debating Society, President of the Political Science Club and Editor of the Record to which he made a notable contribution through his thoughtful editorials. The Band under his direction was most successful on Inspection Day. Dennis was justly rewarded for his activities on Speech Day. He won the Governor General's Prize for mathematics, the Sixth Form General Proficiency Prize, the Armour Prize, the Founder's Prize and the Head- master's Achievement Prize. Congratulations! Weeper is now at Yale University where he received a valuable scholarship. We know that he will be a good ambassador of Canada there. 24 Tamirr COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD R. J. Wilmot C55-'59J. Ray, a faithful member of Brent House, came to T.C.S. in the autumn of '55 In his first two years, he played league foot- ball and hockey. In 1958 he was one of the more active spirits of bottom Bickle. That year. with two years' of league football experience behind him, he gained full Middleside colours for his excellent tackling and blocking. In Sixth Form, Ray played on the Bigside football team and was Once again noted for his eager line play. In the hockey season he put on the skates once again, only this time he decided to be a goalie. For his contributions to the School, Ray was appointed a House Officer. We wish you well, Ray. 1- J. R. Wilson C57-'59j. In John's first year he ' took part in league football and bantam swim- ming to which he added a highly successful scholastic career, receiving prizes for English, French, and Religious Knowledge on Speech Day. Y In his second year he got half colours for W Bigside swimming and went to Montreal where our team won the Eastern Canadian Interscholistic Swimming Championship. He also became a mem- ber of the Choir. The French Club was one of his extra-curricular activities and he was in the French play. On Speech Day he Once again got the English and Religious Knowledge prizes a.nd also a prize for the Philosophers' Cricket team. His talent at the piano sparked many of our School rallies and other gatherings and won him a place in the School orchestra. Best of luck in the future, John. his ' X A sq...,..f+ff TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 G. F. Windsor C57-'59j. After entering the portals of Bethune House in the fall of 1957, George played Middleside League football and won the Science prize. He was one of the quieter and more reserved members of the School, and be- cause of his modesty and proverbial good-nature he enjoyed great popularity during his brief but successful stay at T.C.S. In his last year he was a member of the Science Club, Rifle Club and on the executive of the Electronics Club. In this year, too, he was appointed a House Officer, a well- deserved post which he handled with dependability and efficiency. P. T. Wurtele U51-'59J. Pete entered Boulden House in 1951, and there began an illustrious career at T.C.S. Wert , during his last year in Boulden House, was a triple captain, a member of C dorm, and editor of the J.S. Record. Be- cause of his outstanding leadership, he won the Hamilton Bronze medal. In 1956 Peter arrived in Brent House and again began to prove himself outstanding. He re- ceived full colours in Littleside football, and Little- side hockey and half colours in Bigside cricket. Also in his first year, Pete won the New Boy race on Thanksgiving day. He was also a member of the French Club and Junior Debating Club. The following year, Pete played Middleside hockey and received his Bigside colours in cricket. He was appointed a Sacristan and became a member of the Political Science Club. In his last year, Pete kept up his many activities receiving full Bigside colours in football and full Middleside colours in squash. His best sport, though, was cricket, and he again was awarded full colours and given the prize for the best bowler. Besides being a member of the Political Science Club, Pete served The Rcord in the capacity of staff liaison. He was also appointed a Crucifer. Because of his fine record in sports, academics and extra-curricular activities, Peter was made a House Officer. He is now at Trinity College, doing a course in Political Science. 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD VALETE Form VA P. B. Glass-Bigside Basketball, Pat Moss Club, Art. T. M. Gray-Littleside Swimming, Dramatic Society, Libraria.n, Pat Moss Club. J. Hargreaves. M. A. Stager-Skiing, Dramatic Society, Pat Moss Club, Sacristan. C. J. Starnes-Middleside Cricket, Librarian, Pat Moss Club and French Club, Stage Hand. W. A. Whitelaw--Bigside Gym, Jr. Basketball, Pres. Electronics Club, Vice-Pres. Pat Moss Club, French Club, Chess Cup, Second Year Challenge Trophy. Form VB J. E. Casson. P. M. Davoud-Bigside Squash, Band, Sr. Debating, Record, Photography. J. H. Henwood-Bigside Tennis. N. R. LeMoine-Electronics Club, Gym, Woodwork Club, Manager Big- side Football. P. F. S. Nobbs-Bigside Swimming, French, Electronics, Science and Glee Clubs. Form VM R. C. Burri-Bigside Basketball. J. Garland--Middleside Cricket. I. M. McAvity-Bigside Squash, Science, Electronics and Glee Clubs. J. D. Morgan. F. K. A. Rutley-Librarian, Record, Stage Hand, Pat Moss and Glee Clubs. C. G. Southam-Band, School Orchestra. I. A. S. Tree--Middleside Cricket, Band, Dramatic Society, Stage Hand. Form IVA C. G. Reeves-Bigside Gym. Form IVB 1 B. J. Forsyth. Form IVB2 W. J. Blackburn-Band, Littleside coach. J. E. Carr-Junior Basketball. M. D. Guinness. J. L. Vaughan-Band, Middleside Football, Hockey and Cricket. Form IVL D. R. Johnstone-Junior Swimming, Woodwork Club. Form IHA M. H. Rawlings. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Form IIIB D. H. G. Pape-Band, Littleside Football, Middleside Hockey. Form II W. B. Burgess. W. D. Dreger-Band, Littleside Hockey. NEW BOYS 1959-60 27 Ball, D. F. ..... ....... A ir Commodore F. W. Ball, Fontainebleau, France Bayly, J. U. ....... .. Black, C. M. ......... . Bowen, W. D. L. Burns, W. A. ........ . Chapman, L. N. ..... . Coulter, R. J. G. ....... . Crossley, W. J. C. ...... . Duder, W. R. C. ......... DuMoulin, A. B. P. ..... . Dunlop, W. J. ............. Fairfield, M. G. ...... . Fothergill, I. W. ..... . Gaetz, P. L. ......... . Gibson, R. H. ...... . Glass, R. D. ........ . Greenleaf, A. A. ..... . Hankin, G. E. ........ . Hazlewood, B. A. ..... . Henderson, R. B. L. . Hill, D. A. ................ . Ibbotson, I. M. G. Ion, A. H. ................ . Kent, M. P. .............. . Mackenzie, H. K. N. . McCutcheon, D. V. N Powell, T. C. ............ . Prack, F. G. ..... . Prager, V. M. Read, F. W. ........ . Richardson, A. Riches, W. F. ..... . Richmond, K. R. .... . Richmond, R. L. .... . Robson, G. E. ......... . Rowley, J. W. F. .... . G. H. U. Bayly, Esq., Toronto, G. M. Black, Esq., Todmorden H. C. Bowen, Esq., Toronto, W. G. Burns, Esq., Hyde Park G. N. Chapman, Esq., London, A. G. Coulter, Esq., Oshawa, J. C. Crossley, Esq., Owen Sound, Mrs. Balfour Duder, Peterborough, R. T. DuMoulin, Esq., Vancouver W. J. Dunlop, Esq., Port Credit, L. C. Fairfield, Esq., Galt, W. C. Fothergill, Esq., Manitouwadge T. M. Gaetz, Esq., Copper Cliff, F. M. Gibson, Esq., Hamilton D. C. Glass, Esq., St. Catherines, . F. N. Greenleaf, Esq., St. Catherines, E. A. Hankin, Esq., Montreal, . ........ Dr. B. F. Hazlewood, Copper Cliff H. L. Henderson, Esq., Victoria Mrs. Marjorie Hill, Riverside, .. ........ M. G. Ibbotson, Esq., Westmount, D. C. Ion, Esq., Calgary, L. P. Kent, Esq., Vancouver, G. N. Mackenzie, Esq., Toronto M. W. McCutcheon, Esq., Toronto C. B. Powell, Esq., Westmount, A. R. Prack, Esq., Burlington, E. R. Prager, Esq., Westmount, K. S. Read, Esq., Bobcaygeon, 7 7 Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont B.C Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Que Ont B.C Ont Que Alta B.C Ont Ont Que Ont Que Ont Dr. A. Richardson, Waterville, Maine J. V. Riches, Esq., Port Arthur, Dr. C. R. Richmond, Picton, Dr. C. R. Richmond, Picton, E. R. Robson, Esq., Whitby, Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald, Ottawa, Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Smith. J. A. ...... ....... M rs. J. A. Smith, Vancouver, B.C. Smith, L. P. ...... ......, H . M. Smith, Esq., Weston, Ont. Smith. R. .............. .....,....... D . Smith, Esq., Halifax, N.S. Stark, H. ......,.............. ................ L . M. Stark, Esq., Toronto, Ont. Stocken, N. P. L. ....... ...............,.. M rs. Susan Stocken, Housten, Texas. Taylor, R. W. ....... ............... R . A. H. Taylor, Esq., New Liskeard, Ont. Tolson, J. E. ...... ....... J . W. Tolson, Esq., Town of Mount Royal, Que. Vernon, W . J. .......... .................... H . F. Hurndall, Esq., Vancouver, B.C Walker, R. C. S. ............ ...... R . S. Walker, Esq., Montreal, Que Watchorn, C. L. F. ................................ Mrs. E. Prichard, Westmount, Que Weeks, C. J. .................................... C. J. Weeks. Esq., Mount Royal, Que. West, R. E. ................ Group Captain F. R. West, Esq., Camp Borden Ont. Wilkinson, J. H. A. ................ J. H. Wilkinson, Esq., Sault Ste. Marie Ont. Willis, R. T. ............................................ E. F. Willis, Esq., Winnipeg, Man NEW BOYS FROM BOULDEN HOUSE, 1959-60 Allison, D. E., Toronto, Ont., Anstis, T. St. J., Brockville, Ont. Q Y Arnold, J. G., Toronto, Ont., Atkinson, A. B., Montreal, Que., Dewar. J. D. Gray, G. R., Toronto, Ont., Hugill, D. C., Port Colborne, Ont., Johnson R. D., Town of Mount Royal, Que., Keeble, J. E., Don Mills, Ont., Malley M. B., Hudson Heights, Que., Matheson, R. M., Addington Park, Surrey Eng., Maycock, N. B., Leaside, Ont., Medland, R. A., Halifax, N.S. Murray, H. L., Rosemere, Que., Neal, E. A., New York, N.Y., Nixon D. B., Montreal, Que., Phipps, D., Toronto, Ont., Robertson, S. M., Toronto Ont., Royden, E. J., New York, N.Y., Seagram, R. M., Toronto, Ont. Smith, L. C., Nassau, Bahamas, Spears, J. D., Pointe Claire, Que., Stike- man, H. R. H., Westmount, Que., Traviss, S. E., Toronto, Ont., Williams C. D., Grand'mere, Que., Winder, E. D., London, Ont. Toronto, Ont., Dodge, P. G., Cardinal, Ont., Ellis, R. F., Kitchener, Ont., Fraser, J. B. G., St. John's, Nfld., Garnett, M. R. H., New York, N.Y., n 7 o i Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday, Sunday 7 ! 3 Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Z i. is S l L4 'Y y sag SGH t tub f IIIII IZ SPEAKERS IN THE CHAPEL Michaelmas Term, 1959 13-Canon C. G. Lawrence. 20-The Headmaster. 27-Dr. A. B. Moore CVictoria College, Torontol. 4-Canon H. Waddoms CDiocese of Ottawal. 11-The Rev. A. C. Herbert CBowmanvilleJ. 18-Canon C. G. Lawrence. 25-The Rev. D. H. Woodhouse I Port Hope United Churchl 1-The Rev. J. R. Waldie fSt. Paul's Presbyterian Church Port Hopel. C5555 THE CHOIR Bass-Richards, Piper, Hart, Bilbrough, Arnott, Glassco, Dumbrille Bedford-Jones, Adair, Graydon, Sullivan, Scrivin, Wainwright Preston. Tenor-Leather, Laybourne, Warner, Magee, Eadie, Ambrose, Brainerd Cooper, Atkey. Alto-Gordon, Gibson, Duncanson, Angus, Somers. Treble-Darlington, Marshall, Smith, Redpath, Dupont, Jackson, Helm Wright, Brazier, Wallis, Martin, Chubb, Keeble, MacNaughton Staber, Kennedy, Brown, Bannerman, Grynoch, Willson, Binch 29 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD . iv, I '52 f ' 1 'QJWN ff,Lgi !'Z xv W 3 ,nl 'ffl ,:,n 3' X' xxb' QV' ' l 0 iv' I tl ef? q iw! 51159 lvl, WE 'Fill' ll -4.9 . .N I I 4 1 vo THE ANGLICAN YOUNG PEOPLE'S ASSOCIATION On June 28, there arrived at T.C.S. from all across Canada a large group of teenagers to attend a conference held by the Anglican Young People's Association. The delegates used every possible means of trans- portation to get here, and arrived over a period of two days. Their numbers almost filled the school buildings to capacity. The assembly room and classrooms were used for meetings, and lectures. The agenda was not all work, however. A rousing singsong was organized on the terrace one night, and the School's sport facilities were utilized throughout their week's stay. TRINITY CAMP Funds raised by the Pat Moss Club were once again used to support a summer camp for underprivileged boys. This year eleven and twelve year olds were invited to go up to the camp for three long weekends. ' 0 gd , ' I sc' Photo by G. Cooper TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 Mr. Heard and Mr. Lawson were in charge and Gary Cooper assisted them. The program for each weekend was similar and we have dc-scribe-cl one in detail here. , On the day they arrived, Coop took the boys for a swim while Mr. Heard cooked steak, potatoes and carrots for supper. One boy tasted steak for the first time in his life. After supper they had a rousing game '51 1 ii A0921 of baseball. At dusk the campers built a huge bonfire, in which every- one roasted weiners and marshmallows. Mr. Lawson appeared from the woods, and posing as Robert Service fof Dangerous Dan McGrew famel, recited his poetry to them. As the witching hour drew near, Gary told them several ghost stories. The campers got up early the next morning, ate breakfast, and went on a hike to a sawmill. There they received shooting lessons and target practice. With a water fight before, and entertainment by Mr. Heard during lunch, the boys spent their last hours at the camp. The next day they were taken home tired but happy. TRIP TO STRATFORD . Fifth Form's arrival this term was heralded by an 'invitation to see the Stratford production of Othello, which is on the course of study. The trip took place on the third day of term and proved to be an enjoy- able start to the School year. About half way to Stratford, we stopped at a restaurant to break up the long drive, but arrived in time to have a good look at the circular theatre with its unusual jutting roof and long balconies. We then dispersed for supper, returning at 8.00 p.m. The exterior of the theatre was by that time lit up, revealing even more clearly the sharp lines of the building. Inside, the most striking feature of the theatre was the unique stage, which protrudes out about twenty feet. This helps the acoustics tremendously and allows all the audience to see the actors clearly. A feeling that we were living in the production was created by the situation of the stage and by the exit and entrance 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD of players running up and down the aisles with lighted torches. A mix- ture ol' excellent acting, realistic eHects and wonderful acoustics com- bined to make an enjoyable evening. At four o'clock in the morning we arrived back at the School, tired, but with a higher regard for W. Shakespeare Our thanks go to Mr. Humble and Mr. Gordon who organized the trip. 7 THE HALLOWEEN PARTY Study ended at eight-thirty on November 4 to give way to an excit- ing Hallowe'en Party. Minutes later many unsuspecting New Boys headed to the gymnasium clad in old clothes. The first event, a chocolate bar hunt, was a pleasant surprise for those with a quick eye and a sweet tooth. In a short time every drawer, waste basket and desk in the classroom block was searched five or six times. Disillusionment came when the New Boys caught a glimpse of the obstacle race they were to run. Atkey and Pearce sped around the gym to show how easily it could be done. A new and probably the most difficult obstacle was a huge net spread over the floor. Each contestant had to run, crawl and squirm under the net. Brent House took an early lead and by the end of the race led by two laps. At the conclusion of the race everyone migrated to the swimming pool where Bethune House regained some of her lost prestige by winning the apple ducking contest. The New Boys caught the festive spirit and could not resist the opportunity of dunking School Officers in the pool. Soon every one of them in sight was seen climbing from the water, soaked. Refreshments in the dining hall concluded a very successful evening. SERENITY Photo by Ferro . f -I-. ., .b.s.v,- m? Photo by Ferro WHAT HAPPENED? T-To 1 Photo by Ferro SHARPS AND FLATS Photo by E1-11 nx MELODY UNLIMITED Photo by Fvrro ALOUETTE! G' Photo by .Uflllvy SATCHMU JVNIUH ti NT -L Photo THE BRIDGE OF KNOWLEDGE Photo by Ferro SLIT TRENCH - 1 'l '!'3, Photo by Malley THE MACHINE THAT DID IT by Ferro TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 THE MEDISCOPE GROUP On Wednesday, October 14, under the supervision of Mr. Cairns, forty boys from the School went to see Mediscope 1959 at the Queen Elizabeth Building, Exhibition Park, Toronto. After an early lunch we left for Toronto by bus. The tour was divided into two groups, each under a special guide who conducted us to various exhibits. Universities, Hospitals and other groups had loaned the ma- terials needed for the displays. Doctors were in attendance at each ex- hibition to explain its respective function and to answer any pertinent questions. It would be impossible to mention and describe all the interesting and informative exhibits we saw. Some of the more prominent displays included the detection of tuberculosis and cancer, the function of various parts of the body such as the kidneys, eyes, heart, ear, nose and throat, and the brain and nervous system. One of the more popular displays was an exact replica in still life of an operation being performed in a hospital. Special stress was placed on the role of the family doctor, pharmacist, dentist and the necessity of such organizations as the Canadian Paraplegic Association, the Ontario Heart Foundation and the St. John Ambulance Corps in preventing and treating of illness and injury. However, the two most popular displays were the Transparent Talk- ing Woman and the Birth of a Baby . When we arrived at the latter there was a line-up more than one hundred yards long. This exhibit with the aid of models showed the various stages of a baby within the mother over a nine month period. There was also a portrayal of a normal delivery from inside the mother, down the birth canal and a demonstration of a Caesarian operation. The Transparent Talking Woman is a life size plastic model con- structed by curators of a health museum in Cologne, Germany. Her skin is transparent, and when the theatre lights go out, the audience is only conscious of the human figure before them. She then begins to talk about her body explaining the intricate functions of her lungs, heart, brain, liver, stomach and kidneys. Our highly successful tour of the exhibition ended at 5.15 p.m. For those considering medicine as a. career it was a wonderful opportunity and for the others it proved to be both interesting and instructive. We are indebted to Mr. O'Brian, and Mr. Cairns, without whose co- operation and organization this trip would not have been possible. 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ENTERTAINMENT Football Rallies A number of spirited football rallies were held this year, the first of which, organized by GARY COOPER, was a great success. CHARLES wore a pair of long white underwear to the rally, which seemed strangely objectionable to the gatheringg he obliged, although not voluntarily-but fortunately, his shorts saved the day. The program consisted of assorted yells, and singing by the Neophytes QSULLIVAN, LAYBOURNE, MAGEE, PIPERJ, and five unknown figures by the name of ATKEY Cpianol , COWEN, KETCHUM, COOPER, and RICHARDS, who sang about now defunct masters and their cigars, our masters, the headmaster, and also JULIE. The T.C.S. Travestites QDUMBRILLE and PEARCEJ in honor of a well known international figure's visit to some small and unknown Cana- dian neighbour, danced and generally carried on, much to everyone's enjoyment. With a hearty roar, and a few letters of the alphabet shouted about, the first T.C.S. football rally came to an end. During the next few weeks other rallies were held among which the U.C.C. was the most outstanding one. It was raining outside . . . From all the corners of T.C.S. the people thronged into the Assembly Room to be greeted by She's Black as Death! The rally, emceed by COOPER 1What! not againlj had started. In a spurt of spontaneous inspiration, Calso the fact that this was what they had rehearsed for all weekj SAUNDERS at the trumpet, ATKEY at the piano, and WARNER on the gut bucket, failing to pass themselves off as a hillbilly trio, compromised by playing Cherry Pink to the enjoyment of all. Through the rally each dorm made a new yell, and cheered us up for downg I forgetl. CHARLES announced that he had taken steps to fulfil the needs of T.C.S. wherewith he introduced Miss Owen Sound Cfunny thing, her I I C Photo by K. Richmond AT THE FOOTBALL RALLY TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 likeness to FRASER was amazing!J as a candidate for Miss T.C.S. She claimed she could sing. so she and CHARLES honored Square Bear . We also had an unknown visitor, who displayed extremely bad taste by wearing a football suit, blue and white, which was not exactly fashion- able at the time, and who was promptly treated accordingly. We also discovered something about him and the institution he represented which we had suspected all along: his head was full of straw! Afterwards, Miss Hazel Witch iwhere were you when the rally was held, Horcica?J who served coffee, tea or milk for a living but martinis on BONUS nights, was introduced as a Miss T.C.S. candidate. The Hillbilly duet, ATKEY, and SAUNDERS Isorry WARNER, but that's show businessl gave their rendition of When the Saints Go Marching In . U The Neophytes finally got their chance, and sang their own version of The Pyjama Song . Although there was no rumble at the end a few stalwarts tried to burn the blue and white visitor, but GAV SHORTO, in one of his rare moments of philanthropy, plus the ra.in, made the attempt go off like a damp squib. One sensible person in the mob suggested burning SHORTO, but for some uncanny, inexplicable reason, the suggestion was not fol- lowed up. The sight of COOPER skulking in the shadows, however, happily incited the high-spirited crowd to throw him in the pool. Halfway to the pool, though, four wet blankets C Saint Nick, Chubby, J.L.G., Purple Cowl dampened the attempt. It was a very wet evening. 1 C r 'rf'- Photo by Evans FLIGHT 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD CLUBS Debating Society Under Mr. Gordon, the Debating Society has now elected its officers: Atkey, president, Howard, vice-presidentg and Wakeiield as secretary. The society is planning to debate with U.T.S., Ridley, U.C.C., S.A.C., and Havergal this year. The French Club The French Club, under the guidance of Mr. Bishop, has elected Hyde as President, Ferro as Vice-President, and Phillips as Secretary. They are presenting a play at Christmas depicting what would happen if the whole School had to speak French every second day of the week. Meetings are being held at the Tuck Shop to the enjoyment of all the members. Political Science Club The Political Science Club, under the auspices of Mr. Hodgetts, has elected Atkey as president, Tottenham as secretary. All members of the Political Science Club this year are members of the Port Hope Canadian Club. This enables them to attend talks by prominent Canadians. The Dramatic Society . The Dramatic Society, with Mr. Scott as Director, has elected Richards as president, Ketchum as vice-president, and Shewell as sec- retary, with Howard as its only committee member. Plans are underway to provide the School with a one act play at Christmas and a larger production at Easter. The Photographic Society The Photographic Society elected M. Evans president and Greer vice- president. Mr. Lewis is director. The society has obtained a new enlarger and Mr. G. E. Fraser presented the School with a Speed-Graphic camera. Billiards Club The Billiards Club elected Stratford as president, Heron as vice- president, and Hudson as treasurer. Under the guidance of Mr. Corbett, they plan to have a few tournaments this year. The Electronics Club The Electronics Club, under Mr. Wilson, has several persons interested in obtaining ham radio licenses. A visit to station CHUC and possibly to a television studio is planned in the near future. They will also manage the stage electronics for the Christmas and Easter plays. Their executive council consists of Wakefield as president, Glassco vice-president, Greer secretary, and Day treasurer. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS 1959 This year VIA set a record by passing 10098 of the papers written. There were 18 candidates who wrote 139 papers: 3322 were first class honours, the total number of honour papers was 71.9fP2l. VIB passed 8098 of their papers with 31.292 honours. VIC passed 59.692 of their papers. Ross Hodgetts got ten firsts with a final average of 8072. Six other boys received marks in the nineties in one or more papers. Vlth Form Trigonometry had the best results, with 21 honours, 9 first class, 1 failure. Algebra and Geometry: 19 honours, 9 firsts, 6 failures. Physics: 16 honours, 8 firsts, 3 failures. Latin: all passed. English Literat1u'e: 18 honours, 5 firsts, 2 failures. English Composition: 12 honours, 6 firsts, 7 failures. French Authors: 4 honours, 2 firsts, 11 failures. French Composition: 6 honours, 2 firsts, 9 failures. VIA Form English Literature: 5 firsts, 7 honours. 117 papers! English Composition: 5 iirsts, 6 honours. C16 papers! Modern History: 3 firsts, 1 hOI1Ol11'. 14 papers! Latin Authors: 1 first, 2 honours. C3 papers! Latin Composition: 1 honour. 13 papers! French Authors: 2 firsts, 3 honours. C16 papers! French Composition: 2 firsts, 5 honours. C16 papers! Algebra: 8 firsts, 4 honours. C15 papers! Geometry: 8 iirsts, 7 honours. C17 papers! Trigonometry: 3 firsts, 4 honours. C17 papers! Physics: 5 firsts, 5 honours. 113 papers! Chemistry: 2 iirsts, 4 honours. C8 papers! Geography: 2 honours. C3 papers! -I Kyo U L 51, Q- o - Ev' . .J 4- 'J Photo by Evrzns HFVF WE GO, - Photo by Ferro TIMBER! 753' K4 .r i H ei-7' . 5 m 1.4- -yl. - Q A 'VS' ..- -gl hu ,..1, I 31 Y,z+gj? iwq '. ,A , .QW Photo bu E'l7flIl-S Photo by Evans XYILI, me MAKE IT 'f K NAILED -'nl 4 M . Hifi-' I- Hi .-X RVN i , Plmlu Illlf I1'r'1lnx PllOtO by EUQTLS GOT HIM! TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 OLD BOYS' WEEK-END AND FOOTBALL DINNER On Saturday, November 14, began the greatest influx of Old Boys in recent years. Towels, clothes, and assorted unguents to ease sore backs and bruises, humped the trunks of the dozens of sports cars, sedans, and horse carriages which decked the campus scene. At lunch, the Old Boys and the students of T.C.S. exchanged volley after volley of witty, spirited cheers, traditional and otherwise. After lunch, the Old Boys descended upon the Middleside changing room like vultures, taking down with them their necessary cases of equip- ment , and lumbered through the halls persuading others to part with their football equipment. 1 Dressed, the Old Boys trotted to the front of Trinity, had their picture taken, then thundered over to the Bigside field. Ed. Huycke was captain of all three Old Boys' squads, each of which went on, dreamed up the most fantastically idiotic plays 1 all of which worked beautifullyl, and won the game. Stu Adams made two fmanyl touchdowns, and Ed Huycke, with a completed pass to him, made the third. Bigside's T.D.'s were made by Fred Hassel and Kit Laybourne, who along with a key block by Lump Pearce, executed a 47, the first one played in five weeks, and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. T.C.S. gained one more point with a convert, making the final score 18-13. On the Old Boys' team were to be seen the more familiar faces of Mr. Heard and Mr. Kirkpatrick. That evening, 2 at the Football dinner, T.C.S. was host to the 1934 Bigside Team, and those attending were served delicious steaks with all the trimmings. Mr. Scott, master of ceremonies, introduced the speakers. The first was Mr. Buck Pearce CBill Pearce's fatherl, of the 1908 team. He point- ed out the lean years of T.C.S. in times before, and said that although the 1959 team had not won its games, it had shown keen sportsmanship and had accounted for itself very well. He also said that the Old Boys were very pleased to see that in spite of defeat, they had shown a great spirit which was traditional at T.C.S. As a member of the team 50 years ago, he said, he was proud to propose a toast to the 1959 team. Bill Pearce replied to the toast and said that not once during the season had there been a sign of giving up, or of criticism on the team's part. The team was young and unexperienced, he said, and injuries had played a large part in the lack of successf Coach Lawson then suggested that the best way to sum up the sea- son was a song. Then, in a trifle off-key baritone, he sang Don't know why there ain't no sun up in the sky, stormy weather, since the team and I got together, it keeps rainin' all the time. Mr. Scott then introduced the members of the 1934 team present, and also read a cable from the Headmaster, which read: 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Greetings all Football Dinner especially 25th anniversarians. Vivid memories 1934 Team: Kline Keefer Touch Cochran converts Bloody Renison Armstrong Kerr tackles Pearce team traditions will best wishes! Much amusement was caused as members of the '34 team interpreted the Headmaster's cryptic references for the benefit of the uninitiated. Eric Cochran, Captain of the 1934 team, spoke of the great thrill it had been to be on a Championship Team, but pointed out that for twenty- three previous years, we had not been successful. He reminded the present team that in 1933 T.C.S. had been taken by Ridley 61-1. Next year we look for greater things. Then the awards were given: Doolittle won the Littleside Captain's Prize and shared with Gaetz the award for the Most Promising Player. Mr. Charlie Seagram presented the award for the Most Valuable Player on Middleside to Doug Goodfellow. Lacking the correct trophy, the chess cup was used, which, as Mr. Scott pointed out, Charlie had won in 1934. The Jim Kerr trophy for the Most Valuable Player on Bigside was presented by the Chairman of the Governing Body to both Captain Bill Pearce and Roger Yates. Mr. Yates then presented the only Distinction Cap, awarded to his son, Roger. The evening was completed by a Roll The Score Up and the Old Boys left T.C.S. in good spirits, leaving behind in the Middleside changing room the now used, and slightly mangled, football equipment. The Old Boys' Week-end was at an end. Photo by Evans Somewhere in England TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 A Sv xx Xxi CS. 'I+ 5 X X 1 as MR. B. H. BAKKER Mr. Bakker joined the teaching staff of T.C.S. in the Fall of 1958, having acquired his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees at the University of Toronto. While he taught us French and Spanish, his charm- ing wife taught German and remedial reading. Mr. Bakker coached a Littleside League football team and provided considerable help and advice to the track and field team as assistant coach. At the end of May, Mr. Bakker was appointed to the staff of Waterloo University. We wish him and his wife all the best and hope they visit us often. MR. R. D. DEMPSTER Mr. Dempster came to T.C.S. in the Fall of 1955. Previous to this he had graduated from the University of Toronto in 1946 with a degree in Chemical Engineering. For four years, he was an Instructor on the staif of the Department of Chemical Engineering and did post graduate work getting his Master's degree in applied science in 1950. For the next five years Mr. Dempster worked for an industrial firm in Toronto. While at the School he taught Mathematics and Chemistry and coached the Squash and Tennis teams for two years. The Billiard Club was also under his capable guidance. Mr. Dempster is teaching at a Toronto High school now and we wish him continued success in his new post. MR. D. W. C. ROWAN Mr. Rowan, a graduate of the University of Manitoba, came to us in the Fall of 1958 to fill the temporary vacancy left by Mr. Hodgetts on the History staff. Apart from his teaching chores he coached the Raid- ers league football team and was in charge of the league basketball. His senior class did extremely well in their final Grade 13 exams largely due to his most conscientious efforts. Our best wishes go with him to his new teaching post in Winnipeg. 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MR. N. R. WADDINGTON We were sorry to hear that Mr. Waddington would not be with us again this year and much more so since this was the result of illness. He came to us at the close of the School year in 1956 with a very distinguished background. His career began at King's College School where he remained for five years. He then went to St. Paul's School for Boys and spent eight years there as principal. In 1941 he entered the R.C.A.F. After leaving the service he returned to King's College School as headmaster for four more years. He spent a succeeding nine years at Poly Prep in New York State then taught for short periods at Hilliield, U.C.C. and Bishop's College School. While at T.C.S. Mr. Waddington taught Maths and French. A fine athlete in his youth he also coached Middleside hockey and assisted Mr. Kirkpatrick with the swimming teams. Last year he gave special help to our divers who were outstanding in competition. Mr. Waddington is still living in Port Hope and is now on the stai of Columbia School in Whitby. We say only au revoir and we Wish him the very best in his new endeavour. MR. E. J. CAIRNS We welcome Mr. Cairns and his wife to T.C.S. Where he will be teaching Geometry and Algebra. Mr. Cairns was born in Ireland. He went to secondary school there and completed his education at the University of London, where he re- ceived his Bachelor of Science degree. In 1947 he joined the maths staff of an English University where he remained for seven years. Avro of Canada who at this time were looking for aircraft technicians and engineers asked Mr. Cairns to aid them in the development of the Arrow. He worked at Avro as a design engineer until the venture fell through. He then started teaching again and finally came to T.C.S. to join the maths staff. Along with Mr. Bishop, Mr. Cairns coached a successful Middleside League football team with great enthusiasm. We wish him and his family a long and happy stay at T.C.S. P. G. ST. G. O'BRIAN, O.B.E., D.F.C. Mr. O'Brian was born in Toronto of a T.C.S. family. He came to the School as a boy in 1928 and left in 1932. During that period he was continually active in the School life and sports, as was shown by the numerous prizes and colours that he won. He then spent three years at U.T.S., where he became Captain of the first football team, and a member of the first hockey and swimming teams. After completing his Matri- culation he went on to the Royal Air Force College at Cranwell in Eng- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 land. While there, he so distinguished himself that on leaving he was awarded the Sword of Honour and the prize for Imperial and War Studies. In his service with the R.A.F., he held a variety of posts, including six command appointments. His services during the war won for him the D.F.C. and Bar. After the war, he served in Aden, Germany, England, the United States and Scotland. In 1954, he was awarded an O.B.E., and in 1957, appointed an A.D.C. to the Queen. He retired in 1959 in order to return to Canada, accepting the newly created post of Executive Officer at the School. On behalf of the School, we extend a most cordial welcome to Mr. O'Brian and his charming wife. MR. S. D. PATTERSON We should like to welcome Mr. Patterson to T.C.S. where he will be teaching French. He was born in Toronto a.nd received his secondary school education at De La Salle. Upon completing his senior matriculation, he proceeded to the University of Toronto where he obtained his B.A. degree. He then Went to the Sorbonne in Paris where he remained for three years study- ing French, returning to Canada this year with his bride to teach at T.C.S. He has entered actively into T.C.S. life by coaching a Littleside league team. We wish the Pattersons all the best during their stay at Trinity. WHA'1 S YOUR OPINION? As has been done in other years, a questionnaire was circulated among the Student Body. The questions were taken from the October 10th issue of Maclean's Magazine, and were composed by Sidney Katz. We endeavoiu'ed to find out how the opinions of T.C.S. compared with those of the Youth of the rest of Canada. It was divided into the following categories:-The Basic Freedoms, Authority and Obedience, Conformity, English-French Relations, Politics, Economics, and Leadership. Here are the results: The Basic Freedoms. No Yes Are police sometimes right in using the third degree T.C.S 38 62 CUsing pressure to extract confessionsl ? CAN. 49.5 46.6 Should wiretapping and recording telephone conversations T.C.S 25 75 be permitted in order to trap criminals and spies CAN 39.9 58.3 Should police be allowed to search a person or his home T.C.S 54 46 without a warrant in some cases? CAN 71.6 27.3 Should the government prohibit people from making T.C.S 72 28 speeches which contain dangerous ideas with which CAN 53.5 44.3 most people disagree? Should newspapers and magazines be allowed to print T.C.S 32 68 anything they want just as long as it is not obscene, CAN 26.9 72.4 insulting or reveals military secrets? 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Authority and Obedience. Do you worry about the amount of authority the govemment has over your personal liberty? im- Obedience and respect for authority are the most portant virtues that young people should learn? Do you think your freedom is too limited Conformity Do you feel greatly upset if the group doesn't approve of you? Do you think there is anything worse than being considered an odd-ball by other people? English-French Relations. Do you think Canada should have two official languages? Do you think English and French-Canadian relations are improving ? Do you think there should be separate schools for Catholics and Protestants? Politics. Are most people not capable of determining what is or what is not good for them? Does the greatest threat to democracy come from foreign ideas and foreign groups? Should we support a surprise attack against our enemy at a time convenient to ourselves since the enemy is planning to do the same thing? Should we admit immigrants of other than British origin? Should we admit coloured people into Canada? Economics. Would you prefer starting off with a 340.00 a Week job with small, guaranteed annual raises to one which is less certain but starts at 575.00 a week and could easily be doubled in tive years? Should the government abolish all your rights to inherit money and property to ensure equality of opportunity of basic industries? Leadership. Which one group can do the most to promote world peace? U A Canada Religious Leaders .,....,......,.......................... 21.9 Educators .l,.4............., 40 Politicians , .. 12,2 Scientists ...4.,.... .. 7,9 Statesmcn ..... 7,1 Military Leaders .,.,., 5,3 Bcatniks o.i..., ..........,.................... ............. T.C.S. 82 CAN. 83.8 T.C.S. 76 CAN. 10.2 T.C.S. 86 CAN. 86 T.C.S. 62 CAN. 52.3 T.C.S. 33 CAN. 56.9 T.C.S. 47 CAN. 28.5 T.C.S. 32 CAN. 17.4 T.C.S. 71 CAN. 64.8 T.C.S. 51 CAN. 55.4 T.C.S. 52 CAN. 60.2 T.C.S. 57 CAN. 52.5 T.C.S. 9 CAN. 7.9 T.C.S. 13 CAN. 8.2 T.C.S. 50 CAN. 36.9 T.C.S. 96 CAN. 93 T.C.S. 22.2 45.8 3.5 7.9 11.5 4.4 4.7 18 15.4 24 89.7 14 13.9 38 46.9 67 42.8 53 70.8 68 77 29 33.7 49 40.7 48 36.1 43 45.1 91 91.5 87 91.1 50 63 4 6.7 D Results for Canada do not total 100fk because small numbers replied with undecided or Don't know answers. T.C.S. statistics ignored the latter. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 c- X! 3 , tri 9 52 L fQ-2,j'.1 iy,,f-gi' , I - Q ,A ' ' 'M ..',.I :rt cp I f ' I Ky ' 0 5' NA. . E ,-41 Ng-gb.: :I .1 . Q, 9225 '4 :J ix-by 'IS ::w.'. jfs -.a .I Neg. in i i. qc s L Q nc ' Q 'K . X N N Q, fi Q-0 Q'-'QVC Contrary to popular belief not all T.C.S. rubs lounge lazily on the Riviera during their holidays. Sometimes even some of us have to work for the sums which we extravagantly swallowed during the summer months. Back from the bush comes word via injun messenger that four husky forest rangers, REV., LUMP, SPOON and GRUBBY CI-IUBBY are whoop- ing it up with firewater and smoked meat. Oh Deah! Stop Press! MOLECULE just got washed down the drain while cleaning test-tubes in a laboratory in OIL TOWN SARNIA. Down St. Kits way MORG spent the summer as a grease monkey . What a picture eh! COh incidentally HAVE YOU HEARD that new song dedicated to MORGAN?J. Out in Georgian Bay, SID KIME changed diapers at Bernie's all summer. OL' NICK stayed back in dear old Port Hope town and played soldier boy. We understand he had to spend all his pay to get enough to eat! ! Hee, Hee, Hee. FRAZ whiled away the hours working for a photographer. From what we hear he is now one of the best in the business and with any luck we shall soon see him gracing the pages of PLAYBOY. JOHNNY BAND was supposedly a pipe-line inspector factually a cigarette inhaler! but anyway he shared his weekly seventy-five bucks betwixt KATHY McCAUSLAND and KAREN RECHNITZER. The inhabitants of Isles Boro, Maine, soon got used to the inevitable creature DASHER DOYLE who sat on his derriere all day peddling a tricycle as a delivery boy for a grocery store. Maiden-Form had a leading salesman by the name of CHAS. HOWARD. That's quite a lift, eh CHAS.!? J.L.G. smoked away the summer rolling his own on a tabaccy plant- ation. He now goes around singing Old Black Joe to the tune of Winston tastes good like a cigarette should. 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Fort Chambly had no worries of attack by redskins because they had a superb guard in the person of MOTHER-COW. COVVIE was such a fine car washer that the local garage believed him too good for such a menial task and sent him on to bigger and better things--namely, he was fired. Better luck next year! STEVE WILSON broke stock this summer in the dingy back alleys of Toronto's Wall Street. Better cash in your bonds, fellas, I hear there is going to be another crash after they find the damage he did. The Royal Lifesaving Society will regret granting certificates to BILL WARNER and BOB STONE for doing such a lousy job as supposed life- guards. Statistics show a record number of drownings this year. Good show, fellas! The sparse population of the far north became even more sparse as the natives headed for the hills fleeing from ELVIS MACEACHERN who was on a nickel-hunting mission. Ole Norm became very famous we hear, and his set of burns was anyway the largest ever cultivated in that part of the Northern Hemisphere. HUMPTY HYDE was down Quebec way trying to improve his French at Laval. We don't know how his French is now since he hasn't said anything, but climbing up and down those hills sure took some weight off. One more summer there ought to do the trick, eh HUMPTY? Our Bermuda Robinson Crusoe, GREV SHORTO spent his time working on amateur technicals. From what we hear all his fellow co- workers were beats and now all Gav does in his spare time is to cross his legs and consult his zen manual. One other fellow who sought refuge in the wilds of the north was BLEAK EAKIN who was on a Geological Survey team. Rumour has it that he went crazy and had to be flown down to Montreal under guard. He was received by the smell of that fair? city and although he may not look it is no longer mad. Last on our list is GARY COOPER who in an effort to put some meat on his skinny?? shanks lifted cement blocks at his Dad's plant. He strained his back on the first day and spent the rest of the summer recuperating with the aid of Paulette!! And so until our little black book is full again, adieu. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES The good ship BETHUNE under the command of FRENCHIE BISHOP, the Gleason of the Naval world, is afloat once more . . . just. BETHUNE has many added attractions this year. In middle dorm such rowdies as CHINA BLACK, RED WILLIAMS and MUSCLES MURRAY are not only kept busy, but are protected by STICK STOCKEN and GREASE GLASS who have found they can argue almost anyone into oblivion. Meanwhile TYRON E ANSTIS and LANCE SPEARS the House fashion experts, are setting still new fall styles with the rugged look. Up in top dorm the talking after lights out has been reduced to a new low by a stealthy cough as the approaching privilege is seen through a small hole in the door. However, steps are being taken by BEARDED BILL WARNER who feels that WHISPERING JACK SMITH and his BETHUNE HOUSE NEXT BOYS Plmm Im J. 1.2 1 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD evil friends must be caught. TOP flat rumbles, made famous in '57-'58, have also been kept to a new low by an open door at the end of the flat, but word has it ANIMAL WEEKS, PRETTY BOY ROE, and LITTLE DART PRESTON have a plot which involves shot puts and large catapults. In fact, FACETIOUS FAIRFIELD, BIG IVAN IBBOTSON and RELENT- LESS RICHMOND have been furiously melting lead and hammering boards for the last week, getting ready for the attack on FRENCHIE. Middle flat, led by MILD BILL MITCHELL and HAMMER GOOD- FELLOW has become famous all over the School for its bedripping, pipe shaking talents. JUAN STONE has been seen in the company of some very pretty girls, but refuses to get SOL SUMMERHAYES a date. But this reporter has it that SOL will soon revert to shock tactics as he brings in his latest weapon Trig. KILLER DWIGHT BRAINERD seems to have made quite a name for himself in certain circles with the sudden appear- ance of a new Mercedes 190. Dark rumours have been started about post- practice-pick-me-ups at the Greenwood. From Bottom flat comes the news that we have a spoon in the crowd. Know anything about that DUMPS? We hear that PETE CHUBB has been reading up a lot on Danish operations too. REVEREND COOPER had quite a scare over a piece of his B.V.D.'s and a certain young lady's mother, and also created some stir through agitation for the return of the 18th amendment, but we managed to persuade him to have his hayride anyway. CASANOVA HAZELWOOD has been trying to imitate BIG AL GREENLEAF'S smooth manner, and, as a result, has stirred up a hornet's nest in the kitchen. Rumor has it that the team of BOOZER and MacGREGOR has come up with a still in BOOZER'S pillow, but the price is high. NORM and PAT have suddenly started to collect Kookie records and have begun a movement to change the name to Rughead. CASUAL SAM STURGIS has been seen trying to collect some weird little beetle in order to make the L.B.F. dance a success, while TERRIBLE TOM EADIE has been reading Science Fiction as usual Ctrying to identify that B.E.M. on Top Brent, maybe?l Farmer's afternoon parties have been replaced this year by APOLLO RICK's vain attempts to curl his hair for a session with PORTRAITS BY MAX. Rumour has it that for some reason Rick has cancelled his Daily Telegram subscription. From among the sltuns of Bickle we hear that FLORIDA PETE has received yet another letter from his Mona Lisa with Moustache . How is she fixed for blades, Carbo? FATS PRAGER and RUGGED RALPH WALKER have dis- covered an amazing new method of annihilating the smell of cigarettes, and anything else in the least odoriferous! Trinity House seems to be keeping up its reputation, or so BUSTER tells us. Rowie's room has been transformed into a very beat pad, where- in GINSBERG GAV SHORTO lies surrounded by Kerouac and Budda, while evil smelling brews boil on the hotplate. Middle Dorm is the scene of many weird happenings as the REVEREND tries to convert ROTUND TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 ROWLEY. A new member, CHARLEY CYou must have heard of mel STARK is amazed at the beauties downstairs, and has joined forces with HORMONES HOPIE in the worship of Red. Up on top flat, RON THUMB and CROW ADAIR seem to have things under control, Ron and Craig are still hitting it off even if she can't go on the hayride. BOBBY JERVIS and ROCK FOWLER still smoke Export A and their library was going quite well until the authorities stepped in and confiscated it! TANK and GOLIATH THOM are both leading sports experts, or so Tank keeps telling a young female from Montreal. And so our tour ends with tohu and bohu reigning and the animal cries of Keef, Keef echoing through the halls. Good luck, BETHUNE!! BRENT HOUSE NOTES Dear Gus, We hope things are going well in the Brent House bridal suite. ilncidentally, the new curtains on the door are most attractive.J In case you have fallen behind in the House gossip, here is a brief resume. Along Middle Bickle, BABS is trying to get through the STONE- WALL, and the ANTEATER is having RADIATOR trouble in more than one way. Meanwhile, J OWELS has been practising saying no in French for when he gets abroad. CUTCH has been making a lot of trips to the rink lately. For a swimmer, he seems quite interested in the ice situation. Brent Bottom Flat seems to be frequenting the hospital: LUMP scalded his hand on some hot ASHESQ PETE has been feeling GREENY and low-down lately, WAZO has been suffering from an overdose of growing pills, while HUMPTY-DUMTY had a great fall. To replace RHEINISH '.T 'I'-... . ,4.,2 v-K -4,L..f.'.L '. '-12 ,I'.'-' .-BQ.: ,m.'ss'ZI-r 'ff fl A-Q .1 ' 'f. --' I -, A ' -- , L5-f BRENT HOUSE NEW' BOYS Photo by J. D Illl 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD as our House mascot this year, GRANNY has taken in a stray LAPIN. Meanwhile STEVE has been protecting PIDGE'S virtue from OURS' subtle advances. Through the many BLEAK nights all the Way from Chicago we hear the cries of DADDY, DADDY . As we hop up to Middle Flat we hear that TING is campaigning about his second year STATus quo through MIGHTY MOUTH MALLEY over RADIO FREE BRENT. Also we were wondering what GEORGE is going to do with his extra trip lsee EDJ. We sincerely hope that your upper lip is not too sore, JOHN. There is a rumour that IVY has gone Beat, and is kicking up quite a STORM. BILL recently took a vacation from the four manor: he claimed it was Polio, but it was really L.N. Also, up above PIPE'S pad VIRILE VERNON seems to have taken on the job of a prefect's correspondance. Along the flat SILKY SULLIVAN is having trouble with his leg, and SPACEY'S room is being kept well barred. Apparently MITCH'S MARAUDERS gave him quite a scare. BOMBing down to top flat Bickle we hear that SATELLITE'S cries of ALLAGAROO- GAROO etc. are arousing CAVEMAN instincts along the 'fIat. And furthermore, over in Trinity, TEQUILA TYKE has been keeping alive the sweet aroma of RODAN 'S suite. In signing off we are looking forward to hearing once again the familiar BOING resounding in our hallowed halls. Unanimously yours, THE House Knot THE OTHER PLACED. Photo by Ferro H.M.S. BRITANNIA TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5. -QL THE CONQUERED Now I see in truth what then I did but feel. The searing bite of winter wind, the ignomy and inadequacy of thin, patched clothes, the dull, slow pain of never being fed enough, all these and more are torture to my being. Nothing to look forward to- perhaps this is the worst for man must hope if he would be true man and not some poor dumb beast of burden. Alas, that poverty has not dulled my mind and senses, for now I cannot heedless be of this my misery. But worst of all it is to know that this is right is justice, that we have got our due in some rude way. I in my time sent parcels of food to some needy country, and bundles of rags and old clothes for the use of orphans and widows but with no comprehension of their plight. I spoke of the famished poor of India not knowing what it was to be famished. 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD And so from out of my vast wealth Qfor so, compared to theirs, it was! I gave but little. Should not the conqueror now extract his due? His due, and then a little more? A little more to recompense for suffering past is surely reasonable. So while the bonds of slavery and poverty bind tightly I cannot join you. Freedom is a word for well-fed men for hunger is the strictest lord of all, and when it's rightfully deserved an honest man rebels not. But go ahead- ignore the glowing monuments to war you find in both New York and Moscow and all the rest, for it is man's true nature to rebel. But know at least that there's no victor here. That conqueror little better fares than conquered and that all men should now in penance be for past and present ignorance. -T. M. Eadie, VIA NAVAL WARFARE IN THE PUSH-BUTTON ERA The first point to be established before any serious discussion of naval warfare may be undertaken is a denial of the near-sighted charge that the navy is obsolete. To dismiss this charge, it is sufficient to examine the nature of this service: the navy is that part of the armed forces of a nation to which is entrusted the control of the seas. As the surface of our earth is four-fifths water, it is thus absurd that some people can argue that the navy will not have a prominent place in future wars. Furthermore, the sea offers a protecting canopy, ideal for the conceal- ment of mobile nuclear retaliatory power in the form of missile-launching submarines. These vessels, S.S.N.G.'s as they are termed in the U.S. navy, are perhaps the most diabolical weapon-complex, yet conceived by man. Unlike aircraft, they cannot be located by radar long before they reach their objectives, and, unlike ICBM's, they have no elaborate and stationary bases which could be destroyed in a sneak attack. A single one of these TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 submarines, such as the U.S.S. Washington, launched three months ago, carries sixteen ballistic missiles, as well as a giant electronic brain, which continuously plots the ship's position in relation to sixteen major Soviet cities. Finally, considering the vital economic factor of war, it must not be forgotten that naval power provides the only financially practical answer to problems of troop transport and supply to overseas allies, and fronts. , ,v -v -Q 'v:,:!,.' .y ,,....,me 1 , I :EQ ! f.'?1Q.fg3:g ' .W Photo by U.S. Naval Institute U.S.s. WASHINGTON Of the world's some sixty navies, the U.S. navy is incontestably the strongest. In round numbers, nine hundred ships are in commission, and hundreds more in mothballs. Surface operations on the oceans by any other nation would be futile against such power. Furthermore, the U.S. has ensured that it will maintain its position by pioneering the atomic submarine, of which about twenty are either on active duty or under construction. Last July, another page in naval history was written with the launching of the nuclear guided missile heavy cruiser Longbeach, the Hrst element of the new surface-navy. In January, 1962, the U.S.S. Bainbridge, first nuclear guided missile destroyer, will be delivered to the navy at Bethlehem Stee1's Quincy Yard, and by 1965 the U.S. will have a. first-line navy equipped with fast, autonomous, and powerful atomic carriers, destroyers, frigates, cruisers and submarines. At the close of World War II, when the Soviets, under Sta1in's dynamic leadership, were laying the foundation of their future military might, they were quick to realize that they could never aim to compete in open warfare with the U.S. Navy, then 2,500 vessels strong. The U.S.S.R. thus adopted a policy which they have rigorously maintained to this day. The Flot has no capital ships. Their navy, now formidable, and only second to America's, consists of 35 heavy cruisers designed for commerce raiding, 150-200 minelaying destroyers, over 500 long-range 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD submarines and myriads of fast motor-torpedo boats. When we consider how Hitler's fifty-seven U-boats came close to strangling Allied supply lines during the battle of the Atlantic. it is a sobering thought to visualize what ten times as many far more modern craft might do to our ocean communications. This then is one of the great problems facing Nato and the West today. To meet it, both the U.S. and Great Britain have kept anti-submarine weapons' priority high, but the situation is far from improving. The Com- monwealth, as a whole, is strictly preoccupied with this aspect of naval warfare. and contributes a fleet of fourteen aircraft carriers, 24 cruisers, and 133 destroyers to meet the threat. The U.S. has been developing two major weapons both now in service. The Betty , a nuclear depth charge, is stored on U.S. escort carriersg and the Rat , a rocket-launched homing P W I . ,, .a - f l nw. 5 ,J- far-' M ' Photo by U.S. Naval Institute U.S.S. LONGBEACH torpedo, is standard armament on all new frigates. The sonar helicopter and Magnetic Detection gear have also played a great part in the modernizing of the West's anti-submarine forces. With the advent of underwater-launched missiles, however, the problem was trebled. This gave new importance to a Nato plan consisting entirely of preventing the exit of Soviet subs from their bases on the Baltic, Black Sea, White Sea, and Sea of Japan. This solution is a relatively simple one, as Soviet subs could be contained by a reasonable number of surface ships blocking the Dardanelles, the Skagenale and Kattegat, the strait between Iceland and the British Isles, the Channel, the strait between Korea and Japan, and the passages between the Japanese home islands. Thus Nato naval strategy favours the build-up of small anti-submarine navies which, like Leonidas and his Spartans, would hold their watery Thermopylae against the invader. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 West Germany, with a planned strength of 84 ships, and Denmark with 58, would bottle up Russia's Baltic fleet, while Turkey's forty-five ships and Italy's powerful fleet of 146 modern vessels, backed by the U.S. Sixth fleet, would ensure the safety of Mare Nostrum . Similarly, Japan, Nationalist China, and the Philippines, backed by the Pacific fleet, would deal with blockading the Far East. In conclusion, the topic can be summed up under two headings: defense and offense. As I stated early in this essay, the offensive naval power of the West is formidable, and entirely in the hands of the U.S. Navy. The defensive power, geared to meet the threat of a Soviet at- tempt to break allied life-lines to Europe, rests with the world's small navies, supported by America's A.S.W. Task Forces. If war breaks out in the future, it will assume one of two forms: a limited war such as the Korean conflict, in which the U.S. Navy played a vital part, and would once again triumph, or an ultimate cataclysm, fin which atomic weapons are not usedl, when the West would depend for survival largely on its ability to maintain its sea-lanes keeping them open, despite Soviet raid- ing, and on the might of its Attack Carrier and Guided Missile Submarine strike forces. Naval warfare, far from obsolete, is reaching its peak of importance in the push-button era! WM. Ferro, VIA. ON TRAVELLING To have a home, a place where you can always come back to, a place where you can retire from the world and be at peace, a place that is a synonym of love, is the greatest possession in the world. But to live, and to enjoy life, to understand the meaning of your own customs and privileges, and to be complete in your own education, you must travel. Travelling, if only to visit one country, a country that has something new to offer, will broaden your mind and make you more appreciative of the familiar and perhaps unnoticed aspects of life at home. As I live in Mexico, my home and my customs refer to Mexico, but nevertheless I think that with some thought you can substitute in your mind your home and your customs and still arrive at the same conclusions that I have. Even though Mexico and the United States are next to each other on the map, they are worlds apart in every other respect. To show some differences, I will compare Mexico City to New York City, the cosmopolitan cities of both countries. Mexico city, although it has acquired a certain big city tempo in the business field, still has a languid, peaceful, cheerful undereurrent. You can sense in the air the laughter, the carefree, joyous nature of the city, something you can not really explain, but that you know is there. 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD New York city is like an efficient machine. There is a heavy, rushed, steady heart-throb,-an over-taxed heart working to its maximum out- put-reaching out and pumping high-octane blood into its people, making them work, better, faster. There is no time to be carefree or languid, but still a visit to New York is certainly a worth-while experience, and also a lesson: it makes me realize the joys of life in Mexico much more vividly. Living in Mexico is a cross between the modern and the old worlds. You have the benefits of U.S. advancement and also the Latin and European flames-charm, courtesy, and chivalry-flames that are only glowing embers in North American life. ln travelling to Europe, you see the starting points of all our culture and civilization. London, perhaps the greatest city in the World, once the centre of the world, is like a huge, gray, invincible kingly beast: wise, old, plodding on, never wavering, never skipping a heart-beat, never flinching. There is Paris, beautiful and loving, cunning and hateful, hot-tem- pered, free yet chained, the mistress of Europe. These are wonderful places to visit, perhaps even wonderful places to live in for a few years, but mainly they are wonderful because you see people living in another way than yours, and if you are lucky, you will understand their life, and go home with some ,of it ingrained in your character, making you a better person. You also see their bad points, their shortcomings, and you realize that your home is really wonderful, more wonderful now that you have a little of other homes and other places in it. -Michael A. Turner, VIA. ECHOES The sea and sky and moon, None but they knew I slew-by whim, my whim, For she was but a whim-turning my heart to stony, grey clouds, rubbing thunder, Thunder, thunder, of my heart, broken asunder. A star fell and I thought it was the moon shedding a tear, The fallen star-I knew-was for the star fallen at my feet, This star among women who has the lips of other men-or another man- thrilled. This star of human constellations had I killed. She was nothing but a whim, She who made harps of other men's hearts, She who beat upon their souls like timpani, Sung to their tragic souls, a tragic symphony. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 I threw a cry into the sky, Asking the stars, asking Mars, To let me lie by her poor body in the sea. Ah, the echoes send the sounds of my dying soul against the voiceless void, Echoes, echoes, singing, flinging my sighing syllables, Echoes only, only-no replies, Echoes lonely, lonely--feeble sighs. You, echoes, you told me my love had flown as a dove has flown, Flown to the perch of another's heart, So I killed her. Now I know that she, who lies beneath the sea, Loved me, loved me. Echoes, echoes, echoes. WR- L- Saftefwhite- VB- BLIND VVILDERNESS Why don't you leave me alone? he demanded sullenly. His tone changed to one of sarcasm. Or do you feel responsible ? Are you hanging around because you think you owe me something? Forget it. It was my fault for wasting effort saving you. Get the hell out of here and bother some man who's got two eyes, and who won't have to beg on a street corner for a living. Her chair scraped on the iloor as she got to her feet and he lay still and listened to her steps clatter down the hall until there was nothing. The hospital was silent. An immense loneliness fell on him with the wall of blackness pressing on his sightless eyes. The terror once more welled up in him. The terror born of claustrophobia, of something menacing him that he couldn't see. The primitive fear of the dark. And there clung still a fear spawned in him in the days immediately after the accident. The fear nurtured by the unreality yielding drugs and sight- lessness: the fear of being insane or of not existing at all. And even now he dreaded sleeping, for he could not open his eyes to dispel a night- mare. To keep himself from being engulfed in this morass of fear he thought of her. She must be ugly he thought with a sudden joy in giving others troubles. He had never seen her face. I'll bet that's why she comes around. Figures because I can't see her I might fall for her. He relived the accident again: the girl with her back to him walking in front of the car, his frantic dive to push her out of the way, and the sudden slip that brought a leering headlight bearing down on his face, and finally the blessed unconsciousness. He cursed himself again and again for being a fool, and he cursed her as being the cause of his misfortune. But she came back, relentlessly, silent through his childish out- bursts, responsive when he forgot his foolishness, and she would talk, 60 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD and was always ready to read to him. He missed reading terribly and her soft, expressive voice seemed made for reading. So he grew to need her visits, her warm companionship, as opposed to the automaton-like responses of the always so-very-cheerful-and-sweet nurses. By the time he was ready to leave the hospital he had to admit he was in love with her. Two things kept him from telling her of this love. The first was that he could see no way of earning money, and would never consent to live off her earnings. The second was the spiteful thought that he had had at the first. Was she ugly? Did she come here because he was the only thing she could get in the way of a man? The crisis rose to a head the day he got a cheque from a magazine. He'd been writing some stories, typing them painfully with his one finger style, and she had corrected some and sent them to a magazine. After she had left, as happy as he was over his success, he faced the decision. He rang for the nurse, and, when she came, asked her point blank, That girl who just left, is she pretty? He heard the betraying gasp the nurse gave, and her words Why, she's beautiful! said with too much enthusiasm, fell on deaf ears. All night he wrestled with himself, and finally he decided to make a sacrifice and marry her. And those who think this conceited of him must realize that the sacrifice was none the less real to him than if it had been another, more tangible, one. So the next day he asked her, with appropriate stammerings, if she would, and she replied, with an engaging mixture of demureness and passion, that she would, and they did. And in all the rest of their life together he never once, in anger or in spite, mentioned his sacrifice so he never knew tfor fingertips give a poor sense of proportionj that the nurse's gasp had been of surprise, not pity, and that his wife was truly beautiful. And she too had sacrificed, begging money from her family and working when he thought she was with her friends, to provide the cheques for his stories. She kept them locked away, and treasured them, never realizing that the stories which she loved so much ibut which never would be saleable of coursel, and which were discovered and published only after their deaths, were the work of genius. -T- M- Eadie, VIA- TWO HUNDRED FEET DOWN It was a cold and windy September morning but the sun was shining and we were reasonably comfortable in our skin-tight rubber suits. The long white rope had been let down over the side of the boat and the two hundred foot surface marker was bobbing up and down furiously with the waves. Everybody wished us luck and on the number Three! Roy and I flipped off backwards out of opposite sides of the boat so as not to upset it. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 Two minutes later we had each checked our equipment and met at the ten foot marker. Everything seemed all right so I repeated his thumb's down signal and we began our descent. The rope had been marked with little pieces of string every ten feet and every fifty feet there was a board with the depth marked on it. Roy sure isn't having any ear trouble today, I thought as I saw the little pieces of string whizzing through my fingers every few seconds. This time we didn't even stop to check our depth gauge and shrugged Photo by Kirkpn trick our shoulders at the hundred foot markerg we kept right on going. Fifty feet later we stopped and checked all our equipment. This was as deep as we had ever been and everything seemed strange. The colour of the water had changed from green almost to black. We turned on our lights to compare depth gauges. His registered exactly one hundred and fifty feet While mine, which only went up to one hundred and fifty in all, seemed to be a bit off as the arrow pointed to the big U in the Made in U.S.A. on its dial. The cold water and the concentration of oxygen in the air that I was breathing usually made every reflex in my body as sharp as a knife but by the time we had reached the one hundred sixty-five foot marker I was feeling more like the blunt side. Instead of counting the little strings, I had begun to stare at Roy's light as it descended the rope opposite me. My only thought was that I must keep on going down. I knew that I had a bad case of nitrogen narcosis or rapture of the deep caused by an overdose of nitrogen dissolved in my blood which resulted in an intoxicating effect on my brain. If Roy is going down there, I thought, so am I! Suddenly Roy stopped. I had no idea where we were: I was just existing. Somehow I'd forgotten how deep I was and still expected my 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD hand to bump against the one hundred fifty foot marker. VVhy had he stopped here? There was a quick jerk on the rope as Roy seemed to fall away from it. Then he grabbed my elbow and started kicking and pulling upwards as fast as he could. I never noticed the one hundred fifty foot marker again. I only remember thinking that I was trying to save him, and that he must have been poisoned by the air. I was angry at him because I thought that we had failed to reach the two hundred foot level and that I would have to go down alone and bring up the marker. My head was clear again and at the one hundred foot point he stopped and I placed my mask close to his and looked into his eyes. I was afraid. He had never looked like this before. I knew that I must not leave him alone so we again began our slow ascent. We had failed in our mission and he would never try for two hundred again. I didn't look at him until we stopped at the ten foot marker to de- compress. When air is breathed under high pressure a lot more of it is dissolved into the blood stream than at the surface. Therefore at a point half way between the high pressures we had encountered and the low pressures on the surface we stopped to let the gas come out of solution. This was one way to avoid the painful disease called the bends which is caused by large bubbles of nitrogen forming between the joints. Five minutes later I was still a bit disgusted with him but I realized that it would be better to face him now, while not yet in the world of man. As I turned towards him he slipped the end of a piece of Wood into my hand and I shot joyfully up to the surface holding one end of the two hundred foot marker. WAI. R. Kirkpatrick, VB. KEEPSAKE Bluebirds, bluebirds, bells of tinkling winter Moist breath of clinging cold, Wild satirical breezes, transported warmth, Wherefore velvet green, shadow of bliss And fielding blue That greet the pleasant view, Eye of summer joy. Yonder the white Cast brilliant shadows Mock the piercing eye. Sheets of blue cast atmosphere- Slide an edged boot and join a happy throng. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 But to catch a wisp, Keepsake, which autumn coat Gloriously denies. The hum and scent, and keen Anticipation yawns welcome-hear, Oh hear the ringing call! MD. P. Day, VA. FIVE AND TWO MAKE EIGHT He stood in the centre of the thatched hut and surveyed the scene about him. The soft light of late afternoon drifted through a window- like aperture in another room and lit up the dust particles that floated in a state of suspended animation. In the distance, the sun rested gently on the mainmast of his frigate. As he walked towards the adjoining door of another room, with the intention of further investigating the crude premises in which he found himself, he thought it curious that though his boots kicked up little clouds of dust as he went, they made no audible noise. There was something foreboding about this place. After lighting up his torch he justified his previous suspicions about his surroundings, when he perceived, lying on two cots at the other side of the room, two skeletons covered only by a blanket of dust. Apart from the cots and their soundly sleeping occupants, the only other noteworthy objects to be seen were a scalpel, well stained by dried blood and rust, lying on the floor and, situated on a primitively constructed three-legged table, a hand- some, leather-bound book. Blowing the dust off the fine cover, he read the inscription: Diary 1754, and, on the first page, in neat feminine hand-writing the notation: To our beloved son, William Norton. He read the first entry: March 3 After spending six weeks in sick bay due to injuries the ship's surgeon considered serious, I am informed by that able man that I may soon return to active duty and that I will undoubtedly be cited for my actions during an engagement with a pirate ship off the Bay of Tunis. This former news is most welcome as, except for an occasional headache, I feel completely fit and ready to be about the task of helping to repair the injuries Csome of serious consequencel sustained by our ship during the conflict. March 5 We must make port. A storm is brewing and I doubt very seriously if H.R.M.S. Corinthian is capable of riding out very heavy seas. 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD March 22 For two weeks we battled the forces of King Neptune and, when all appeared lost, the Almighty, in his infinite mercy saw fit to save eight of us, including Surgeon Rowan, from the sea and commute our sentence to occupation of this island, which although it appears to be fertile, and prolific in nuts, wild fruit and small game, may be too far off the trading lanes for our signal fires, which we keep going day and night, to be seen. March 29 Lt. Benton, as senior officer, is in command and is in a very efficient manner establishing as far as possible the facilities of any British Colonyg we have finished construction of a hut to house both officers and men, which we call the Governor's mansion. Every day Surgeon Rowan takes a man into the interior in search of herbs and barks of medicinal use. In addition to that, men are appointed to mind and supply the signal fires, maintain traps for small game, and to construct weapons which might be used in defence, such as bows, arrows, spears and clubs. To- morrow we will begin construction of a boat with which we will be able to explore the geography of our island. I can't help wondering what my parents and relations would say and think if they saw me now: hatless, hair and beard down to the collar, ragged uniform, the remains of my cutlass at my side, bow and arrows in my hand. What a regal picture would confront them. April 5 Tragedy has struck. Seaman Foley, while napping in the sun inside the Governor's Mansion, was bitten in the leg by a poisonous snake. However, Surgeon Rowan bled immediately and his condition has already improved. April 8 Seaman Foley continues to improve and he is looking forward to the date when he can once again take up active duty. April 14 We buried Seaman Foley today about 20 yards to the rear of the house. The poor fellow must have lapsed into delirium and killed him- self. Rowan found him in his cot this morning with his throat slit from ear to ear. The surgeon's scalpel lay on the floor in a pool of blood. Need- less to say the good man feels very upset over the incident. He feels that if he had had a strong-box in which to lock up his instruments this would not have happened. April 16 We found Surgeon Rowan this morning hanging by his own belt from a tree over the grave of Seaman Foley. Surgeon Rowan was a con- scientious man, but can extremes of conscience carry a man that far? I am beginning to wonder. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 65 April 18 There can be no doubt of it now, we are marooned on an island with a homicidal maniac. Seaman Burke reported finding Bos'n Sykes with his throat cut when relieving him for duty at the signal fire. I don't know what Lt. Benton intends to do, but I do know that his command will be untenable if he does not act immediately. Each of us is looking at the other as if he expects him to turn into a murdering monster at any moment. No one will turn his back, not even for an instant. And there are those grim reminders at the Governor's Mansion. After we bury Sykes there will be three of the wooden crosses. April 20 After holding an inquest, Lt. Benton and I decided beyond all possible doubt that Seaman Burke was guilty of the bloody murder of Bos'n Sykes. Instead of executing him on the spot, Lt. Benton had an idea that appealed to all of us-to stock our boat with two weeks provisions and set him adrift in it, with the warning that if he was found alive on the island he would be executed immediately. However, if he made contact with the outside world and notified them of our plight, we would guarantee a fair trial and sign a petition recommending leniency if outright pardon could not be obtained. I believe more than one hoped Burke, who main- tained his innocence to the end, would make it. I must say Lt. Benton has handled the situation with an admirable degree of capability. May 11 After almost three weeks since we set Burke adrift the tension seems to have abated amongst the four of us and, except for slight and in- frequent attacks of fever, health is excellent. May 14 After returning from a search for Burke that revealed his remains about a mile down-shore, picked clean by vultures and resting in the boat in which we set him adrift, we discovered a most horrifying sightg the able young seaman Rollins was found at about 5 p.m.. his body strewn like confetti about the main room of the house, the floor of which was largely inundated by a giant pool of coagulating blood. May 15 In conference last night, Lt. Benton and I decided that without a doubt Crawford was responsible for the outrageous murder of Rollins. May 16 We buried Burke and Rollins today. Benton said a prayer over the fourth and fifth crosses respectively and I could not help wondering if it were not the greatest hypocrisy. Crawford stared insanely. He could surely not last much longer. When the prayer was over Benton said that he knew Crawford was the murderer. Crawford leaned forward on the 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD shovel with which he had been digging, his eyes bulging. He was truly the picture of madness. Benton leaned forward also, saying It was you, Crawford. You murderer! Crawford cracked. He lunged at the lieutenant with his shovel, screaming Liar! Murderer! , rage and insanity reigning in his voice. He missed, but the lieutenant did not. As Crawford lunged wildly by, he plunged his cutlass through his accuser's throat. The momentum ripped the sword from Benton's hand. Crawford lay quite still on the ground, a fast forming pool of blood around his head, his eyes open and rolled back in their sockets, the sword still impaled in his throat, crimson the length of the blade, the handle reflecting the sun. Benton ordered me to help dig the grave, assuring me all the while that the nightmare was over. I nodded feebly. How would I ever know? . . . . unless, but you do not argue with a man whom you think might be mad, especially when he has a bloody cutlass in his hand. May 19 Benton has been looking at me insanely these past two days. He keeps urging me to get some rest, but I'm too smart for him. I go into the woods and doze some during the day pretending I have been fishing. I shan't go to sleep in the same room as that man, ever. Last night he made heavy breathing sighs as if he were asleep, but I saw his eyes staring in the moonlight. May 20 I am the only man alive on this island. I knew it had to be that way. But it's strange how familiar it felt to plunge the scalpel in under Benton's right ear and draw it across to the left, while he was sleeping, and it did relieve my headache. May 31 My headaches persist, I don't think I can stand them much longer. I have fainted repeatedly since the death of Benton. I am now the only human on this island. Just me. If there was only someone else here .... My scalpel is in my hand almost constantlyg the idea has possessed me that the only way to relieve my headaches is to plunge it in under my right ear and draw it across to my left, as I did with Benton. If there were only someone else on the island. But there are only seven others. Six under six crosses in back, and Benton who still remains asleep in his cot. I am going to lie down in mine and try to sleep also. Perhaps I will never get up. The fever is in my eyes now and I can hardly see to write. fl! W 3 if 1 There were no more entries. He laid dovsm the diary. His torch was burning low. He must hurry back to his mates who were waiting, cer- tainly vexed at his dalliance, to return to the dory and the frigate. But TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 67 he could not resist the temptation. He strode around to the back of the house where a little path led to a clearing. As he advanced the light from his torch began to pick up elongated shadows in the clearing. They shortened and the first disappeared as he stood over it. It was the first of a row of crosses he could make out in his flickering light. He began to count: two, three, four, five. A chill ran down his spine. There was no sixth. He thought he heard a footstep behind him, he whirled, horrified, and too late. - AC. M. Black, IVA. CCIRONY!! A waitress dragged herself over, looking unhappy that we had come in so close to quitting time. Ignoring her bad humour, we ordered the business-man's lunch. A few minutes later she brought it all in, soup. omelette, and even the dessert. I brought it all at once because the cook has to hurry home. However, this just seemed to be a cover up for her own thoughts, -and except for you crumbs, I could go home too! Being accustomed to living dangerously, we ate the omelettes. Noticing by the clock on the wall that it was 7.55, and that all the cus- tomers had left, I stood up and pulled out my gun. Okay, Beautiful, this is a stick up. This phrase seemed to be a habitual routine with me and although I knew it was too commonplace it just popped out when I got excited. The waitress opened her mouth, John shoved a napkin in it, and Willie and he tied her to a chair. I opened the cheese box she called a safe in forty seconds, and with a pile of greenbacks worth nearly a grand stuffed in my pocket, I said goodbye to our lovely hostess, and the three of us strolled leisurely out the door as if we were three salesmen far from home. Now remember what I told you, Willie, I said as we climbed into the car. The starter ground and we pulled away from the curb. Tiu'n right at the next corner, John said, Then straight for Cleve- land. At that next corner, we caught a red light. Don't think that doesn't send your blood pressure pretty high, especially with a hot grand in your pocket. Suddenly, I spotted a couple of squad cars parked alongside the curb. I tried to convince myself it. was imagination until John said. Are those cops staring at us? You'd better take it easy, Willie. Take it very easy! I whispered. Willie looked both ways before slowly edging around the corner- wouldn't you know it-another red light. We stopped. By this time I had sweated a gallon and was thinking along suicidal lines when, just as we were going to pull away again, an old lady stepped out into the 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD street right in our path. Normally, Willie would have plastered her to the nearest telephone pole, but this time, heeding my advice, he stopped and let her cross safely. Okay, Willie, let's get out of here! Now with a population of 10,000, this town had a main street the length of a major throughway, a red light at every corner. After several blocks, I glanced in the mirror to see a patrol car following us. John hesitated for a moment. It sure is but I don't know if they're following us or not! Then came my brainstorm. Let's find out if they're following us. Turn down the next street! Willie wheeled the car slowly around the corner. They followed suit. As they started to pull alongside us, one of them motioning us to the curb. Give it the gas! I yelled to Willie. Unfortunately it was a dead end street. Luckily, no one got hurt, so at least we didn't have any murder rap against us. However, we expect to be here for awhile. Believe me, I have learned my lesson. Now I take the stairs three at a time, hang over the balcony in the cell block, and when I work in the prison shops and the guards tell me to wear my safety gloves, I say Nuts! Do you know why those cops stopped us? They Wanted to give Willie a medal for being The Most Careful Driver of the Week. -R. G. Atkey, VIA. Ai. Photo by Evans THE SHIP TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 fx' Q i if R 9 439350 QQHQFI' Q59 f . .hi 1 't Qi 5, QI: sz ',.. 'n f' 'Q- A ,A if r ana tha t BIGSIDE FOOTBALL, 1959 Bigside Coach's Summary It would be dishonest to hide a feeling of keen disappointment about the past football season. A number of circumstances combined to rob us of success: the squad was extremely green Cseven Fourth Formers, 11 Fifth Formers, eight Sixth Formersl 5 sickness and injury interfered more perhaps than ever before with basic training in the first few weeks and throughout the seasong practices were curtailed more than ever before. and evening meetings were virtually discontinuedg the attempt to teach everything on the field made the practices drag, and interfered with con- ditioning. The result was that Bigside never developed the rhythm and team play to maintain offensive and defensive efficiency long enough to get control in any match. It was a long uphill struggle the whole way. and we never enjoyed the satisfaction of reaching the top. Nonetheless, there are several grounds for satisfaction. The boys never lost their heads, never threw in the sponge, never stooped to blame one another, or to the kind of behaviour that is often seen in losing teams. I was extremely proud of their conduct, and I felt that while their team play was inconsistent, many of them put in very time individual efforts. The tackling of Wainwright, Hassel, MacEachern, Yates, and Pearce was often excellentg Yates did some splendid offensive blocking: and Atkey and Hodgetts always ran well with the ball. If next year Hodgetts, Mac- Eachern, Hassel, Laybourne, Ibbotson, Wainwright, Bowen and Hart .11 L In pq ff E fu ,:, I . K ws K, .1 7. X If 'QW :A I '.f' 3.jfw 534,11 i . v D' 1 -4 ' Q4 l 'r' r It 4 'n 'G Q in if .QMX7 -x-. 5 A96-if. ,,-W -c bn - vs - Q Q 'S Pc -Q Q 5- C Ph NE-UP I L VE SI OFFEN ACE DAVE SPOON MOLECULE IVAN AL ROG MUGS JOHN B. PRESS TOM WEENY 9 ,..f,5 U 1 1 ' ,X .,, i : :BIA s .--x 1 . 5:.1xL,. .4 ' A 'Y 1 4 M. 3 X' A 'S kg A bl, A-. ?y?Wi?e4 5 if , f S'.'f:'i1...f'f vw?+,' xg, v,g,w.e'G 1 ' ' an :C x -N N :S 'E Z FENSIVE LINE-UP DE A vs. A x.- E Q. ANTEATER MO LECU LE WAZZO. DASHER M P LU NORM TYKE BILLY PAT TANK I-IUMBY COOP. 72 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD produce some smoother ball handling and more accurate passing, if Warner and Band give their sense of rhythm and rugged blocking to Humble, Leather, Nickson, Saunders, Preston, Cooper, Greenleaf, and Magee: and if they all condition themselves to be the kind of tacklers T.C.S. is noted for-then there is little doubt that they will enjoy enough success to more than make up for their record this fall. And now a word or two of appreciation. Two boys who had a very hard row to hoe. It is never easy to practice hard all week only to sit and watch the others in the matches. Cooper and Turner met this fate with good spirit, and as a result gave moral support to their fellows. Finally my personal thanks to the Captain, Bill Pearce, for his quiet positive leadership in a tough job, and to Ron Atkey, whose lively spirited attitude was always a boon to the team. -T.W.L. BIGSIDE FOOTBALL: EXHIBITION GANIES Bigside opened its season at P.C.V.I. where our perennial pre-season rivals splashed their way to a 26-1 win. Confusion over substitution and failure of our runners to stick with their blockers did much to nullify our efforts. The second match pitted us against Malvern, one of Toronto's three best teams. We matched them touchdown for touchdown in the first half, three apiece, but could not maintain the pace and went down again 40-20. A last minute arrangement sent us to Toronto to meet Western Tech, who won 26-12. The final exhibition match was with Lawrence Park, who put on a fine display of football to take the ball from us five times on fumbles, romping to a 44-6 win. T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At S.A.C., Saturday, October 17. Lost 33-7. T.C.S. met S.A.C. in the initial game of the L.B.F. season on a mud- scarred field at Aurora. In spite of the drizzling rain, there were few fumbles in this well contested match. T.C.S. started well, holding the ball for five plays before being forced to kick. St. Andrew's was unable to move the ball and punted to T.C.S. who threw an incompleted pass on third down to give S.A.C. possession on the T.C.S. 30, but the Saints fumbled the ball away. T.C.S. drove for a first down but were forced to kick. S.A.C. showed a glimpse of their suspected power when they ran a pitch-out around the end for 31 yards, and two plays later sent Wood crashing over our right tackle for the major. The convert was blocked. Play was balanced until the end of the half. T.C.S. rallied for 40 yards in five plays, sparked by two beautiful 15 yard runs by Laybourne, to send Hodgetts over centre for a touch- down and give T.C.S. a 7-6 lead at the half. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 After an exchange of punts, S.A.C. repeated their scoring play, send- ing Wood over right tackle on a 40 yard run for his second T.D. The convert was blocked again. In the next few minutes T.C.S. gambled on third down and lost four times to set up S.A.C.'s third touchdown, when Shelton went 05 right tackle for the major, converted by Wood. T.C.S. received but were stopped by a penalty, after which S.A.C. scored on a flat pass to McGregor, converted by Wood. With a few minutes remain- ing, T.C.S. mounted its last attack. First, T.C.S. recovered its own punt, and marched downlield on a 12 yard pass from Hodgetts to Hassel, a 15 yard run by Laybourne, and a quarterback off tackle play to the S.A.C. one yard line. The Saints' defense, however, held for two plays to give them the well deserved victory 33-7. Credit should be given to Nickson for his terrific work on defense, to Laybourne for his brilliant running and to Hassel and Yates for a great two way performance. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, Saturday, October 24. Lost 14-0. Saturday, October 24, was a day of perpetual rain and the field had suffered heavily under the all-night rain storm. Nickson kicked off for Trinity and Conacher received it deep in his own territory. On the first play U.C.C. plunged for five yards. Then on the next play Conacher skirted the T.C.S. left end, and galloped 85 yards before Hassel nailed him with a flying tackle. U.C.C. then marched to the T.C.S. goal line on line plunges by Allen and Conacher. Trinity's defence could not hold the powerful Upper Canada offence, as Macintosh handed off to Allen who plunged over tackle for the major. The convert was blocked. In the middle of the first quarter, Atkey of T.C.S. burrowed under a big pile to recover a U.C.C. fumble. The Trinity team then marched down to Upper Canada's two yard line on some beautiful line plunges by Dave Hodgetts and a fine 15 yard end run by Laybourne with excellent blocks by Band and Preston. However, T.C.S. could not break through the U.C.C. defence and were held on the two yard line for three downs. The second quarter started off with a brief exchange of punts and fumbles. Late in the quarter U.C.C. started to move again. Conacher and Allen once again moved the ball well for the Blue and White on line plunges. On the Trinity 40 yard line, Conacher galloped for a 20 yard gain, being brought down heavily by Atkey and Pearce. Upper Canada moved to the Trinity ten, and from there, Allen made a fine plunge for the touchdown. This convert was also blocked. The third quarter saw the U.C.C. team near our goal line once again. This time, however, T.C.S. made an excellent goal-line stand for three downs, Nickson, Band and Pearce making the key tackles in each case. Late in this quarter Conacher kicked from our 30 yard line for a single. 4 , x . L. x ' x -Q x E' 2' Q gif 'IE-'r-e P arg, ri' ' 1 -' , I if I 'xl' kpflzngl' 44 ,Q- , .Q .h ,J-, L-1.1 7 -1 '--3 ':' 'iff-'1+.+fzf. 'f',- gf 1 ,t , 'n W' 'M' 1 Photo by Evans Photo by Ferro THE PLUG THE BOMB Photo by Ferro Photo by Ferro ELEGANCE HA LF-TIME AT S.A.C. ge,-4 1 ' J' 13 X' , X. uf , F P F I . ,. A- ' ,.,'l'...aZ,1 -v - 5- '.' -, -,QR I I ,I L-4.19, iq. .1 '. ,, . ' f- . -7 S u 'uw - . A 'F N -'- 0113- ,. T1-iff'-- ' ft an ' get ty, , . .-H. '-'lwp' ,uv 3' livv L1 - ,zhrv iigiyfia' -M-r,g-'Wf 1.! S': A if' f-xr 'A-WJ..-- .'c.-n1'r:.4:'. J-. Q - - - - - Photo by Evans TRINITY WORRY! TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 75 In the fourth quarter Band picked up a Blue and White fumble which started a T.C.S. march which fizzled out at the U.C.C. five yard line. The Toronto team then rolled to the Trinity 20 where Conacher once again kicked for a single. Late in the fourth quarter Band once again snapped up a U.C.C. fumble. Hodgetts made considerable ground gains to bring T.C.S. to the Blue and White 20 yard line. On third down on the last play of the game Hassel caught a Laybourne pass on the ten yard line and was brought down on the goal line. But time had run out and the final score stood 14-0 for the L.B.F. champions. T.C.S. vs. RIDLEY At Lawrence Park, Saturday, October 31. Lost 40-6 In the final game of the Little Big Four season Trinity was swamped by Ridley College 40-6. Trinity tried hard, but an inexperienced Maroon pass defence was no match for the excellent passing of Ridley's Newman, who threw three touchdown passes in spite of an intermittent rain. We are very grateful to Lawrence Park for the use of their field. Trinity started well, marching downfield in nine consecutive ground plays, sparked by a twenty yard reverse by Atkey, to send Dave Hodgetts barreling across for a touchdown. After an exchange of punts, Ridley drove downfield in ten plays to spring Jenner loose around left end for an unconverted T.D. Trinity started to roll again, but were forced to kick by a penalty, whereupon B.R.C. ground downfield and sent Simpson smash- ing over for the major which went unconverted. T.C.S. received the kick- off and made a fine eight play march but again were forced to kick, leaving the score at the end of the half 12-6 in favour of Ridley. B.R.C. received to start the second half and proceeded to roar down the field to our goal line in seven plays. This march was highlighted by a forty-seven yard pass from Newman to Passi, and ended in Simpson ploughing over for his second T.D. The point after touchdown was good this time, making the score 19-6. After the kick-off, T.C.S. succeeded in making one first down, but were once again forced to punt on the next third down. Ridley tried a long pass on which interference was called against Trinity, giving Ridley the ball on our thirteen yard line. Three plays later, Newman hit Passi in the right corner of the end zone for a major, converted by Cairncross. B.R.C. recovered their own short kick- off and five plays later a drive, sparked by Newman passing again to Barr, wound up in a touchdown pass to Uprace again converted by Cairn- cross. In the next series of plays, T.C.S. gambled and lost on third down but forced Ridley to kick for a single. Trinity then held the ball for seven plays, before Barr intercepted a pass, which led to Newman's com- pleting a touchdown pass to Passi. Trinity put on an inspired drive at the end, penetrating to the twelve yard line, but stalled, giving Ridley time for one long incompleted pass, which ended the game. 76 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MIDDLESIDE FOOTBALL Coach's Comment The Middleside Little Big Four and Grove games indicated the real ability of many boys, and every member of the team should feel immense satisfaction at their accomplishments against Ridley and Upper Canada. Learning to love the game of football requires a few years of eX- perience. This was one of those years. Exhibition Games In all Middleside pre-season exhibition games we were beaten by considerable margins. These were: Kenner Collgiate at T.C.S., 22-0, Malvern at T.C.S., 32-7, T.C.S. at De la Salle, 19-0, and a very strong Lawrence Park team at T.C.S., 42-O, for our final exhibition. MIDDLESIDE vs. THE GROVE At Lakefield, September 30. Lost 19-0 This game was played in a driving rain which caused a lot of fumbling, especially in the first half before the teams had become accustomed to the conditions. The Grove drew first blood when Rankin plunged over for the touchdown. Near the end of the quarter we fumbled a punt in the end zone and barely fell on it before an avalanche of red jerseys landed giving them one point. Just before the half, Lakefield sprang Eastwell loose for their second major, giving them a 13-0 lead at the half. The third quarter was closely contested but neither side scored. In the fourth quarter Lakefield marched downfield and eventually shook Tinnerman loose around the end for the major, giving them the victory, 19-0. The Trinity squad put up a good showing in the second half. Fraser and Shorto in particular were breaking up plays behind the line, while Gurney was the key man in stopping their end runs. MIDDLESIDE vs. RIDLEY At T.C.S., Monday, October 12. Won 19-8 T.C.S. took an early lead when L. P. Smith capitalized on a Ridley fumble near their goal line. The convert attempt failed but hard fighting soon brought the Red and Black again in scoring position. However, a penalty against Ridley caused T.C.S. to be content with a rouge. At this point the play evened out and neither team scored until minutes before half time when Edwards of Ridley kicked for a point. Early in the second half Chaplin of Ridley tallied and converted to give the St. Catharines' squad a slight margin. However, the Maroons were not to be denied and after a quick exchange of fumbles Stone went over for a major. With minutes remaining, Mitchell intercepted a desper- ation pass and Bilbrough plunged successfully to give the Trinity squad an easy 19-8 victory. THE LITTLESIDE TEAM Photo by -I. 111 nnius Left to Right, Back Row: M. B. Sullivan lH18I'111g9l'l. A. J. Patenian, H. B. Illziycwwk. R. A. Medland, R. A. Holt, R. T. VVillis. D. S. Littlejohn. J. A. Campbell. J. L. Richards lasst. coachi. Centre Row: M. J. Blincow, R. B. Henderson, M. B. Malley, J. M. Worrall, P. A. West. R. VV. Stone, D. G. Shewell, Mr. Scott lcoachu. Front Row: J. D. Newton. J. B. Stratton. P. L. Gaetz, R. M. Douglas lvice-capt.i. D. R. Doolittle lcaptainb. J. G. Arnold, N. Campbell, A. D. Heron. A. B. DuMoulin. THE MIDDLESIDE FOOTBALL TEAM Photo by J. Dfrzizgm Front Row: J. St. G. O'Brian, C. J. Howard, J. A. Bilbrough. G. H. W. Muir, R. R. Stone fco-captainl, VV. R. S. Eakin fcaptainl, A. G. Shorto lco-captainu. R. L. Satterwhite, C. D. Hyde. C. G. Roe. Middle Row: F. W. Read, J. C. Gurney, J. J. Kinie, G. D. Goodfellow. J. W. Mitchell. C. J. Adair, E. W. Kayler, D. H. Brainerd, L. D. Bowman, J. A. Burton. Back Row: B. A. Hazelwood lmanagerl, D. VV. Cobbett. D P. Day. J. A. Smith. J. G. Fraser, J. C. Arnott, J. E. Tolson, VV. A. Burns, L. P. Smith W. A. Heard, Esq. 78 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MIDDLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At l'.C.C., 1Vednesday, October 14. Lost 24-13 T.C.S. kicked off to U.C.C. On the second play of the game Stieger of U.C.C. went for a 45 yard run for the first Blue and White touchdown. They failed to get the extra point. Later in the first quarter Knoxon of U.C.C. skirted the end and ran for the second Upper Canada touchdown. U.C.C. kicked off to T.C.S. and in seven plays T.C.S. marched down the field for the first touchdown, Tolson receiving the honour. T.C.S. failed to get the convert. At the end of the first quarter Steiger went over centre for the third touchdown terminating a U.C.C. drive from their own 25 yard stripe. On the convert try, U.C.C. failed to split the uprights and the score stood at 18-6 for U.C.C. In the second quarter neither team scored. In the third, Berry of U.C.C. ran around the end for the fourth Blue and White touchdown. The convert try failed. In the fourth quarter T.C.S. fumbled, U.C.C. recovered the ball, and passed right into the waiting arms of the Trinity safety Bilbrough. T.C.S. was held for three downs and Smith of T.C.S. gambled on a trick, swooping around end for 38 yards to the U.C.C. ten yard line. Bilbrough then skirted the end for the second T.C.S. touchdown. Hyde drop-kicked for the extra point. The game ended with the final score at 24 to 13 for U.C.C. MIDDLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At T.C.S., October 24. VVOn 32-1 T.C.S. kicked off and U.C.C. drove steadily downfield until the Maroon rallied and forced the Blues to settle for a single by Berry. T.C.S. soon had to kick, but U.C.C. fumbled and Goodfellow recovered for Trinity who sent Gurney slashing over on a reverse. Trinity kicked off and a fired-up defense soon forced U.C.C. to punt. Trinity fumbled it and U.C.C. recovered but Tolson relieved the pressure by snaring an errant pass. T.C.S. was held and punted to the College who failed to make a first down, giving T.C.S. the ball. On the first play, Burns faded and fired a long pass to Day who romped all the way. Middleside kicked off but U.C.C.'s fumble was recovered by Kayler to set the Maroon off on their third major attempt, but U.C.C. held and the score at the half was T.C.S. 12, U.C.C. 1. U.C.C. kicked off in a drizzling rain which aggravated the already muddy conditions. T.C.S. inched into College territory and finally broke .l. A. Smith loose around the end for the major on blocks by Kayler and Roe. Hyde converted. Trinity kicked off and U.C.C. drove to mid-field but were forced to kick. T.C.S. punted and U.C.C. drove deep into the T.C.S. end but fumbled away their scoring opportunity. A series of fumbles, due to a sudden worsening of the rain, left T.C.S. in possession of the ball. They promptly sent Stone around the end on a near perfect TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL IUCCURIJ 79 block by Bowman for a 65 yard touchdown, which Hyde again converted. T.C.S. kicked off and U.C.C. took to the air, but Tolson intercepted another pass to give the ball to Trinity, who set Stone and Tolson loose for suc- cessive 15 yard gains before being forced to kick. Kayler recovered a fumble, however, to set up Mitchell's touchdown on which he made the key block. U.C.C. took to the air but J. A. Smith made Trinity's third interception of the day to extinguish U.C.C.'s last rally and give Trinity the game, 32-1. MIDDLESIDE vs. LAKEFIELD At T.C.S., Wvednesday, October 28. Tied 19-l9 Grove opened the scoring, driving 70 yards in eleven plays to send Norton over for the touchdown which Napier converted. The Lakefield defense held, and Trinity was forced to punt, setting the Grove up for their second march 150 yds. in nine playsl which culminated in a touch- down by Rankin to give Lakefleld a 13-0 lead. Shortly after, the Grove fumbled and J. A. Smith scored Trinity's first major. Fumbles continued to plague the Grove as Day recovered another to set up Trinity's second T.D., when Tolson blasted over from the eight yard line to leave the score at the half 13-12 in favour of Lakefield. T.C.S. drew lirst blood in the second half, when J. A. Smith romped over for his second touchdown of the day to give Trinity a 19-13 lead. A fired-up Grove squad rallied downfield to send Rankin over for his second major to tie the game 19-19, and soon after tried for a game-winning rouge but Gurney ran it out of the end-zone to maintain the tie. LITTLESIDE 1959 Coach's Summary To coach the 1959 Littleside team was a great pleasure. There were several reasons for this, not the least of which was a fairly successful season. We broke even with five wins and five losses. All the games were close ones. The team moulded themselves into a group very early in the season and they stayed together right to the end. Furthermore, most of the players improved very greatly over the season and this, of course, is always a source of satisfaction to the coach. The assistance of Richards and Sullivan should be mentioned. John Richards acted as assistant coach and gave much of his time to the team this season, Mike Sullivan was the manager and he came out day after day dragging the bags and the footballs. It is impossible to single out any individual players. Runners, blockers and tacklers all played together as a team should. 80 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SUMMARY OF EXHIBITION GAMES This year Littleside had most of their excitement in their exhibition games. The opening game for Littleside was a hard-fought, well-earned triumph over Kenner Collegiate, 21-19. The next two games at home were played against two experienced teams, P.C.V.I. and Oshawa Donovan. The latter will be one that the boys and coach will remember for a long time. Keen blocking, excellent spirit and beautiful broken-field running by Gaetz pulled a half time score of 6-19 up to a 20-19 win for Little- side. The team from Peterborough was much more experienced but had to get a touchdown in the last few minutes of the game to squeeze out a 23-21 win. Due to the inability of Lawrence Park to provide a big enough third team, they sent down their second string seconds to play Littleside. The old saying, Gosh, they're big didn't seem to affect the Littleside Maroon and Black as they had the big fellows on the run for the first three quarters. Not until the last play of the game did Lawrence Park finally recover to win 25-21. LITTLESIDE vs. LAKEFIELD At T.C.S., Wednesday, September 30. W'on 24-6 In the opening game of the year with Lakefield, Littleside shone both defensively and oifensively. The game started in a torrential downpour that seemed to have an effect on the Green and Red team. Near the end of the first quarter, Pete Gaetz, Trinity's powerful little halfback, launched a pass that soared 30 yards in the air, and when caught, Willis stampeded the remaining 25 yards for the T.D. This convert, like all the rest, was unsuccessful due to the muddy field. In the second quarter, Gaetz shone again as he skirted around the left end and ran 30 yards with the running guard Doolittle, leaving a path of fallen Grove men everywhere. The half ended 12-0 for T.C.S. The third quarter was hard fought by both teams but Willis plunged over from five yards out to give a substantial lead of 19-0. In the fourth quarter Lakefield terminated a long drive by sending Ross over for their first T.D. The convert was blocked. With about three minutes left Gaetz decided to let loose once again. This time it was on the Lakefield 45 yard line where he scampered right through the middle and ran all the way. The final score was 24-6 in favour of T.C.S. l.l1'TLr:sIm: vs. B.R.c. At 'I'.f'.S., 01-toher 12. XVon 19-18 Willis of T.C.S. hoofed the opening kick off deep into Ri lley territory. Ridley then marched downfield with a well planned order of attack, then . N gb ,- .. gy- H THE SPUON AT VVORK I'hu,'n hu l f11u xx1If,sII,1Nc, ,xl nts. Q A-asi7 N 4-'ds' mf' Phufn Inj! Flx.'.l'fVl THE PONVER OF SUGGFISTION H 1 'Hff 'fff 1'ff'f ..11c 1TH ER LA wsc JN ' 'N-ew 'lr' 4, il Phofvn by FCVT0 Phofo Il-Il IUIIIIVAII Plmfn flnll F' MUD BOWL DRY BOWL THIC mf: x'w1C1-: S2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD sent Manderville off right tackle for the Orange and Black's first major. The convert was wide. T.C.S. then rolled down the field in three plays with Gaetz cracking up the middle for thirty yards and going all the way. The extra point attempt was blocked. Late in the second quarter John James caught a pass from Gaetz in the end zone to send the Maroon and Black ahead 12-6. In the third quarter, the St. Catharines' team got two unconverted touchdowns before DuMoulin romped around right end and went twenty yards to tie the score. Willis failed to convert, but in the dying minutes of the game he launched a third down kick 50 yards for a single, to Win the game 19-18. LITTLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At U.C.C., October 14. Lost 19-12 T.C.S. took an early lead when Shewell scored an unconverted touch- down on a pass from Starnes early in the iirst quarter. Despite two un- converted tallies by U.C.C., one scored after a fumbled punt, T.C.S. appear- ed to dominate the play through the half. The third quarter saw two even teams, both unable to score until in the fourth when Rubbra re- covered a fumble, setting up another unconverted T.D. on a pass from Gaetz to Willis. The T.C.S. twelve seemed baffled by the speedy end runs of the U.C.C. team which with minutes to go gave them a touchdown, a convert and a. hard-fought 19-12 victory. LITTLESIDE vs. U.C.C. Tl-IIRDS At T.C.S., Saturday, October 24. Lost 18-6 This was a return match with U.C.C., the first game being played at U.C.C. This game was played in the rain on a very muddy field at T.C.S. U.C.C. won the toss and elected to receive. Willis got off a good kick to the U.C.C. 25 yard line which was returned to the U.C.C. 45. The first quarter was made up of many runs through the centre and over tackle but neither team managed to score. The second quarter started with U.C.C. in possession of the ball on their own 33 yard line. In nine plays, mostly over guard and tackle, they went over centre for a touchdown. The convert attempt was blocked. Trinity got the ball on our 23 yard line and worked down to the U.C.C. 30 where a pass was intercepted. In five plays U.C.C. went over tackle for a 15 yard touchdown dash. The convert was wide. At half time the score was U.C.C. 12, T.C.S. 0. The third quarter started off with Trinity in possession of the ball but the School was soon forced to kick. After a series of plays, U.C.C. TRINITY Co1.i.1f:GE sCHoo1. lu-stroma gg went around the end for their third major of the afternoon. The convert was an attempted pass which was knocked down in the end zone. The ball changed hands a few more times before the end of the quarter which ended with the score 18-0 in favour of U.C.C. The fourth quarter was only six plays old when Gaetz passed to James for the only T.C.S. major of the game. The convert was wide. The game ended with Trinity trying unsuccessfully to pass another T.D. The game was sparked by some very good running by U.C.C. and good tackling by the home team. LITTLESIDE vs. LAKEFIELD At Lakefield, Wednesday, October 28. VVon 40-7 The best game of the season for Littleside was the return match with The Grove at Lakefield. The cold sunny day was excellent passing weather and this probably accounted for the long pass touchdown on the first play. Gaetz fired the ball for 30 yards to Willis who stampeded the remaining 40 yards all alone for the first touchdown. Lakefield received the kick, and after some see-saw playing drove down to the T.C.S. three yard line, where Falheringham went over the centre for a T.D. Littleside received the ball and after a few plays DuMoulin swept around the end on a pitch out, to cut through half the Grove team and scamper along the sidelines for a 30 yard touchdown. Lakefield kicked a single point and ended the half with the score standing at 12-7 for T.C.S. The fourth play of the second half saw DuMoulin again going for a long end sweep for another touchdown. This was undoubtedly his best game. After this, the game was highlighted by a 25 yard field goal kicked by Willis, two fine touchdown passes on sleeper plays, from Gaetz to James, and finally a reverse pitch-out play, with Willis carrying for 20 yards. The one convert of the game was a pass caught by Newton. Final score, T.C.S. 40, Grove 7. MIDDLESIDE FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1959 After both Bigside and Middleside had made their 'cuts', the re- mainder of the boys in the School who were 16 years of age and over, were formed into four teams. Each team had one or more Masters as coaches. For the first week, the boys worked on fundamentals and simple plays. During the second week, each boy was equipped, and then the teams played one full round of games of one hour each. 5,1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The final playoff games were held after each team had played twelve league games in addition to some exhibition games with Middleside and Littleside. Each boy must have played about fifteen games of football during the short season. An All Star team was picked to play Middleside and again to travel to Lakeiielcl for one outside game. Both games were close and the team ended the season with success. Every boy in the School was connected with football in one Way or another. If unable to play due to medical reasons, he was appointed either to manage a team, help officiate or coach a team. The success of the leagues is proven by the fact that so many of the present School teams, Littleside, Middleside and Bigside are made up of many former league players. Each boy has the opportunity to learn the game against others of his own ability and size. It is through this that so many learn to love the game and all that it means. The Masters who work with the teams daily, learning the game with the boys, deserve a great deal of credit for the ability shown by the players at the end of the season, and for the obvious fun the boys have during the games. LITTLESIDE LEAGUE The objectives of Littleside League are to ensure sportsmanship, to teach the football, and to have the maximum number of boys playing the game for fun. By those standards, our season has been most suc- cessful. The commissioner, Mr. Dale, was ably supported by Messrs. Pat- terson, Prower and Yates, the coaches of the three teams. After a closely- fought schedule, in which Mr. Prower's Goths lost several of their games by just one point, Mr. Yate's Vikings won the championship by defeating Mr. Patterson's Saracens in the final playoff game. All Stars from each of the teams were organized, in two freezing practices, to represent the School against Hillfield Seconds on November 4. In a welter of rain and mud the boys displayed excellent teamwork and good football to defeat their rivals 26-0. The victory was a fitting climax to a busy and enjoyable season. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 85 Photo by The Telegram THE LITTLE BIG FOUR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP R. B. Snyder, the Ridley Captain, handing over the cup to the T.C.S. captain, J. L. G. Richards. L.B.F. TENNIS TOURNAMENT On Saturday, October 3, the Little Big Four Tennis Tournament was held at the Badminton Racquet Club in Toronto. Led by John Richards, the captain, T.C.S. emerged victorious with four points and B.R.C. and U.C.C. followed close behind with three and two points respectively. S.A.C. did not compete this year. In the first round, the U.C.C. doubles team of S. Callaway and D. Massie defeated the Ridley twosome of D. and J. Matthews, 5-7, 6-1, 7-5. Ridley's captain and number one, R. Snyder, defeated D. Doederlein of U.C.C., 10-8, 6-4, while Malcolm Blincow of T.C.S. defeated J. van Hamel of U.C.C. 7-5, 6-1. The score at the end of the first round was, T.C.S. 1, U.C.C. 1, B.R.C. 1. In the second round Richards of T.C.S. defeated D. Doederlein 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Blincow defeated D. Tilby of B.R.C. 6-2, 7-5, and the T.C.S. doubles team of Woodcock and Thom defeated the Matthews of B.R.C., 5-7, 6-2, 8-6. The second round score was, T.C.S. 4, U.C.C. 1, B.R.C. 1. Due to the length of many of the matches, only one match of the third round was played before lunch in which Tilby of Ridley defeated van Hamel of U.C.C. 6-0, 6-0. :jf -Q- VL4 L. Wm Ez Photo b UR CHAMPIO FO BIG AM, LITTLE TE IS TENN 59 19 E TH dcock. 00 inj, J. R. W ta fcap dS Richar 5 S -2 U. J? .H h In gi oo ,::.E PE me 42 iabiah .EE I-or-4 EE :abd TRINITY co1.L1cc.E sci-iooi. Ricvoao 87 After lunch the U.C.C. doubles team of Gallaway and Massie defeated Trinity's Woodcock and Thom, 6-3, 6-3, and Ridlcy's Snyder defeated Richards of T.C.S. 6-0, 6-0. The final result was: T.C.S. 4, B.R.C. 3, U.C.C. 2. Many thanks to the B. and R. for allowing us the use of their courts, and especially to Mr. Derek Boguet, their professional who so efficiently ran the tournament. THE THIRD ANNUAL INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS' DINGHY RACES The programme this year consisted of five races, two of them run on a Saturday and the remaining three on Sunday. Lakefield and Appleby each won a race in the afternoon while Trinity's team of Reid and Goodfellow picked up a 4th and 2nd respectively. The weather was beautiful for the viewer but a little too gusty for the sailors. Lakefie1d's hospitality was highlighted on Saturday by a wonderful buffet held at the Lakefield Hotel for all participating schools. On Sunday the weather was sunny once again, but calm in the morning. Trinity was represented by Cooper and Hart, as they had been detained the day before. The first race was a close one with Appleby first and U.C.C. and T.C.S. following in that order. The second race was held under better sailing conditions and T.C.S. flew home first with Apple- by and U.C.C. close behind. The third and final race saw the Grove take the honours with Appleby and T.C.S. second and third respectively. The final standing was Appleby first, 29141 points, T.C.S. second, 27'Q points, Lakefield, third, 2459 points, U.C.C., fourth, 21 points and Ash- bury, Hillfield and Pickering bringing up the rear. ' 2 ' - 'H ' . - 'V nv' - if 51.5i.,',3Ligl,' A , Q Q . -P J, -v ':5 -a. f. ' fw -1 4 ' get-if . 5 . Q- - N - ' - - 3 f f,. ,-gfiargfgeigg- A i, arg 5 , Q -- 5, x Q 4-yfxgq -Y: qi-.2 05' 'Z is. 2 iAiX,,,,,'. gr 3 Qi '-R-It .A , -- Ex '. ' f . A WL. 'Q . T . I ' N D V I , v ' 'ff ' 17 ' :V - :mf fwfr ff -- ' V V- . u -+ve fi . W --,T' Q A , f- t. , 2 5S,sfg5?g.,,,,,l'j3-J . - A V V . Q, i, sm 2 ,gimp Q ' ' . S ' G ' .:.E.i.f:'l. in 'A . . ,. Lg.. . I A i ' L gf - if f. A wg -f ???so,.'-W' if 11-' ' ---gg , ' -. . ,g-- . ry, ,dw ,tra-ztwva - - 1' - 4-sg z .f 55-IV X- . W, .. ,f t - , I, ,,m,Ga T gif: X f ' -.5-'g.f'??E - '91, k A-1,2315-g,:g,:l,z ,:-QQQK r ug, g fr - . ,:,. .ww--Q1-fr ww .- f . 'V f - ...wif :fv.f'.:.- .--3.--if-' N. ' -Q vs- ,v . A , ,. A 1-yr. -..gukt ,Z . alum- L . , 44, A , IW., , H A 5 N . 3,5 . . I .. W W -.4219 . i' 5 ...q - N ,. , N if yggwigsglv .1yZ2,w,120i ,, . -f f- . p , . . X - f..f.v4g,,-. -. .,.,',',3- A jg.. -TL, 2 A f V- ..',e'f fa., 1 gs1:3?65f?3fi f ' 1,-4' , . - u - - X ' , . .siiwfialzlg AZT 2 if' Y' . .vb '. xi .2 . v ' v F , I , fi' ' X -3 ,.f,'Lf:1'5'?Q THE THIRD ANNUAL INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DINGHY RACE AT LAKEFIELD PREPARATORY SCHOOL-The Start of one of the Races. 88 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD .. ., 1'- 1 - 4 .V A f i P ' C5' 11? I I. , , Q, tif? grew 5 yflhp' Q 1-nz ,A 1. 6 A -. -p.L,1if1i:i Y' DOUG. GOODFELLOW AT THE HELM AND TERRY REID fCrewb RACING The Headmaster of Lakefield, Mr. Winder Smith, made the presenta- tion of the I.S.D.R. shield to the winning team from Appleby College. Mr. Smith then presented a white pennant to Hart and Cooper D. with I.S.D.R. 1959 in red on it. The Trinity crew was treated with the usual generous hospitality of the Grove and are extremely grateful to the organizers of the sailing regatta and to the Lakefield staff. THE OXFORD CUP The sixth annual running of the Oxford Cup Race took place on November 13, and was won by Doug Ball of Brent House. In spite of adverse weather conditions he finished the 4.2 mile race in 27 minutes, 42 seconds, to edge out Pat Day, also of Brent by a couple of yards. Sam Worrall third, Hart fourth, DuMoulin fifth, Preston sixth, Blincow seventh, Bethune House which gave the Bethunites the inter-house competition on points, 25-30. Unfortunately, the extension of Highway 401 east of Port Hope, will necessitate a change in next year's course. The complete results of the race are as follows: Ball first, Day second, Worral third, Hart fourth, DuMoulin fifth, Preston sixth, Blincow seventh, Phillips eighth, Kayler ninth, and Stratford tenth. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL also-ORD 89 DISTINCTION CAP By unanimous decision of the Colour Committee, an award of a Distinction Cap in football was made to Roger Yates for his outstand- ing performance on Bigside. COLOURS Full Bigside Colours in Football: Atkey R. G., Band J. M., Hassel W. F., Hodgetts D. N., Pearce W. A., Wainwright A. B., Warner W. M., Yates J. R. Extra Bigside Colours in Football: Cooper D. R., Hart S. M., Ibbotson I. M. G., Laybourne L. C. N., Leather T. E., MacEachern N. A. Half Bigside Colours in Football: Cooper G. K., Doyle D. H., Dumbrille L. P., Greenleaf A. A., Magee B. R. B. L., Nickson J. J., Piper J. C., Preston D. F., Saunders I. P., Wake- field A. G. Full Middleside Colours in Football: Turner M. A., Humble C. J. Full Middleside Football Colours Eakin W. R. S., Shorto A. G., Stone R. R., Bilbrough J. A., Bowman L. D., Brainerd D. H., Day D. P., Goodfellow G. D., Gurney J. C., Kime J. J., Mitchell J. W., O'Brian J. St. G. Extra Middleside Football Colours Adair C. ., Arnott J. C., Burns W. A., Cobbett D. W., Fraser J. G., Howard C. J., Hyde C. D., Kayler E. W., Muir G H. W., Read F. W., Roe C. G., Smith J. A., Smith L. P. Full Littleside Football Colours Doolittle D R., Douglas R. M., Arnold J. G., Blincow M. J., Campbell N.. DuMoulin A. B. P., Gaetz P. L., Heron A. D., Holt R. A., James J. F., Litteljohn D. S., Maycock H. B., Pateman A. J., Rubbra D. C., Shewell P. B., Stone F. W. E., Willis R. T. Extra Littleside Football Colours Campbell J. A., Medland R. A., Newton J. D., Stratton J. B., West R. F. Half Bigside Tennis Colours Blincow M. J., Thom A. D., Woodcock J. R., Richards J. L. G. 90 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD J.r,... 2 X W W-- , A LW.Q A A L A wr, Y. , 1 --i.l.', e'1' 123333, 5 1, ., E. ' '. WW-g.'1'v Q L O LOO O A I Bould n Um L House ,,,,,m.q-anv 'lv-'T Q. 3: X fi r L: Q ' - ' i r 2. 3 ' 2' Q ., 1LL,,,LLL .M BOULDEN HOUSE DIRECTORY C DORMITORY J. J. Becker, A. M. Cowie, J. R. C. Dowie, R. L. Evans, G. Gordon, W. C. Jephcott, M. Laing, C. R. F. Leavens, E. M. Leyshon-Hughes, D. R. Lindop, I. E. Marshall, J. Thompson, J. B. A. Woods. LIBRARIAN S A. M. Cowie, M. Laing, C. R. F. Leavens, D. R. Lindop, I. E. Marshall J. Thompson, J. B. A. Woods. LIGHTS AND MAIL J. J. Becker, J. R. C. Dowie, R. L. Evans, G. Gordon, W. C. Jephcott, E. M. Leyshon-Hughes. GAMES WARDENS C. R. F. Leavens, J. B. A. Woods. RUGBY Captain: C. R. F. Leavens. Vice-Captain: J. Thompson. RECORD Co-Editors-M. Laing, N. C. Wallis. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 91 BOULDEN HOUSE RECORD A large crop of New Boys arrived this September and have quickly become full members of the Boulden House community. At this stage of the term one forgets who is new and who is Hold . We welcome Mr. David Williams to the Staff of Boulden House and hope that he will enjoy his time at T.C.S. Our sincere thanks to Mr. E. M. Winder for a very generous con- tribution to our Library Fund for the purpose of purchasing reference books. We are most grateful to the Montreal Branch of the Ladies' Guild for their cheque which is to be used to purchase silk screen pictures for our dining-room and some gramophone records. Mr. Peter Laing has very kindly presented a set of the Encyclopaedia Britannica to our reference library. This valuable addition to our shelves is very much appreciated. We join with Ridley Lower School is expressing our thanks to John Munro, former Queen's football great and a Big Four referee, who once again was kind enough to referee our annual football game. Our thanks also to Doug. Grey, a Ridley Old Boy, and Mac Campbell, a T.C.S. Old Boy, who again officiated with him. BOULDEN HOUSE LIBRARY This has been an exciting term for our library. Through the generosity of E. M. Winder, Q.C., of London, we have added a new encyclopaedia, a series of twenty-five Canadian biographies and numerous reference books on history and the sciences to our shelves. We are most grateful to Mr. Winder for this gift. Our library has been further enriched this term by an Encyclopaedia Britannica and other volumes contributed by P. M. Laing, Esq., of Mon- treal. We thank Mr. Laing for this contribution. An ever-expanding library is the most important room in any school. It is here the boys develop their interests and satisfy their growing curiosities. Our library at Boulden House is fulfilling this function. Friends of the School by their generous contributions enable us to maintain our library standard. We appreciate their efforts. NOSES - A NEW HOBBY ' Boy, am I glad that my nose is screwed on the right way! A certain tribe in the East Indies believed that the first man and woman had their noses on upside downg thus they were in perpetual danger of drowning during a rainstorm. But then the Great Spirit realized his mistake and reversed them into their present positions on our countenances. gg TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Noscs are a complete study in themselves. For example, a red nose, in some cases, indicates drunkenness. A blue nose shows signs of cold. In the days of sailing ships, New Englanders and Nova Scotians fishing off thc Grand Banks always had blue probosces because of the fierce wind. Thus we have the names of their ships-Bluenoses. Besides this example of history involving noses, they are also fun to watch and describe. In just one day a wide variety of noses may be noticed. No two noses look the same. This in itself helps to make this study more interesting. The olfactory organs of animals provide an amusing study. The tiny holes in the bills of ducks and geese and the velvet snouts of the cloven hoofcd animals are some of the most interesting. So, are you looking for a new hobby? In need of something to do on a rainy day? Remember noses are an interesting study. -M. Laing, Form III. THE ART OF PLAYING MARBLES To be able to play the game of marbles correctly, one should have precise timing and split-second co-ordination. First a small pit should be hollowed in some soft earth. Then the sides of the pit should be smoothed with one's hands. The players concerned agree on a distance to stand away from the pit, where a line is drawn. All players line up behind the given point. Then, in order, each player rolls his marble to- wards the pit. If the marble goes into the pit, it may be taken back by the lucky player along with his opponents' marbles that did not go into the pit. Another way of playing this action-packed thrilling game of marbles is to pick a wall-any kind of wall will do. Then the players line up at a stated distance away from the wall. The marbles are rolled towards the wall. After everyone has thrown a marble, the one who comes closest to the wall collects the rest of the marbles which were used. Needless to say, it is very wise for a beginner in this fascinating sport to have a good supply of marbles. -J. J. Becker, Form III. THE AWFUL TRUTH ABOUT GRAPEFRUIT Many people think that grapefruits are just large, yellow, oversize grapes growing on trees in California. These are not all the facts. Grape- fruits are the most cunning and ferocious fruits around today. After they have been cut in two, they become angry-really infuriated. After all, wouldn't you be upset if you were cut in two? Blind with rage, they attack the first thing that comes near them. This usually is you, tired and sleepy after watching five hundred Indians we A 1 514 3 g 15' J J 5'-Ski J ,rw -.M . 4.92 W l. 'I' ,..4 -r if' fn! ' P xy. . S ' 'HN fan.. avg rl A Q-Lo Pllofo by J. 1111111-lfx BOULDEN HOUSE FIRST SOCCER XI Front Row, left to right: R. F. Furlong, E. M. Leyshon-Hughes. tvic-c--c-uptri J. J. Becker tcaptlg R. L. Evans fvice-c.'apt.h: J. M Esclailf-. Sesond Row: P. B. 0'Brian, S. G. Smith, J. A. Brazier, M. V. Helm. Rear Row: P. M. Redpath, G. S. Mather. . aj ' . . in 5 I ' D Af 5 .. We -.isf A Q .i:'.,4,' 5. E- . . 42. ' W.-.-:.'f,.11:-. -'P 'him '-S5 wa: ,3'1q'::.1-'53, ' Y , 'fr 1- ' .1 A ,-5 :Lg1' Qi: ' k ' 1 .I V. - Hi : . Agn- ,, - ..P-l rf, 1 , . ,., '. LQ 53.2, . , 15- .g . 9 .-T'-1 -' 4. 1 '. V' 1 Lk. tv. ,W ,,. ,. t fi ..- h. . Q, ,1,, .I -I 1 1,f.1:y.' v , lfff . 'Tf5Zz3 ' x in 1 , SL- .' a-,'fglg.z,. 13, .,-1-A.-53532. 4' ,f fn .--- '-rf . ,QL ' 1' ' gy . - f l , x, . . , .Xi 17 .A THE BOULDEN HOUSE PICNIC Photo by Frrru 94 'TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD die, tifty cowboys bite the dust, fifteen murderers get caught and three policemen get shot on the late shows last night. You prod the grapefruit with your spoon and promptly get squirted in the eye. Its next move is to slide off the dish and on to the floor so that it gets thrown away. A camouflage feint of this enemy fruit is to look rotten. A grapefruit can look rotten or unripe and sometimes both if you look at it in the morning light. Sometimes it will change its colour to suit its ugly mood and appear a belligerent red. Its dying spasm is to taste sour, and it is surprising just how much sugar can be dumped into a grapefruit without any effect. I wonder is it really worth all the effort just to have a grapefruit for breakfast? -J. A. D. Holbrook, Form III. EXAMS AND KIPLING You may laugh at Maths and French When you're sitting on your bench And listen to the Masters' daily drawlg But when it comes to tests You will work with such a zest That you'll study right until your eyelids fall. The day after the exam I find what a fool I am By looking at the E s all in lineg Drug and tuck will be taboo, And all walks and town leave too So that I may study all the extra time. And then home you have to go To steel yourself for the blow Of parents who have seen that dreaded cardg But happily you will see Bad exams just number three But still you'll always find them mighty hard. N.B. Drug -Television. -J. A. D. Holbrook, Form III. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORIJ 95 THE BEWILDERED TOAD Toddy Toad woke one morning in the autumn and found everything wet and clammy to the touch. He was even more surprised when he poked his head out of the window. The lake, several yards from his cosy root home, had completely disappeared. In its place was a wall of murky grey. As winter had approached the falling leaves had covered the ground with yellow, brown and scarlet, but this morning everything was covered with a thin coat- ing of white, sparkling rime. Toddy dressed hurriedly for it was cold and went out to solve the mystery. He walked to where the lake should have been. It was there, as usual, but covered with a thin sheet of white material that broke when he trod on it. He turned to return home only to find his house lost to view. When he finally found his way home, he sat down on his log chair to think things out. He pondered over the situation and, not finding a satisfactory answer, went about getting his breakfast. The world was slowly changing. As he ate, the lake began to appear: the rime disappeared, and the sun's rays, blurred and faint, shone red and gold. VVhen Toddy emerged for his morning dip he sat down to watch nature's beauty at work and to enjoy the wonders of his world. -J. R. Grynoch, Form IIA. THE LAST STRAW The damp, stinking smells of the sewage choked me as I inched along the sewer pipe under New York City's famed Park Avenue. Resting against the slimy walls, I watched a drowned rat float by. Covering my ears from the deafening roar of the sewage water, I struggled towards a stale shaft of sunlight streaming from the manhole at Park Avenue and Fifty-First Street. As I climbed the ladder to the manhole lid I straightened my sore back and wiped the perspiration from my face. Krushchev and his motorcade were to pass by soon and I was to blow him sky-high with the bomb I was now securing to the top rung of the ladder. I had picked the last straw signifying I was to assassinate Nikita Krushchev. Now I could hear the faint sirens of the motorcycle police. Trembling with fear, I thought of how this bomb would result not only in the death of Krushchev but in the destruction of the world and all its people. Slowly the sirens grew louder and soon the first car rumbled by. I knew that in the seventh car sat the Premier. The seventh limousine was approaching soon it would pass overhead. I lit the fuse to the bomb and then .... -J. Thompson, Form IIA. 'x la' ' KJ- ' ' tk o mans: s 5 3 - X? . viii 'L fx Wo' in U Y l o 'M 1 . 5 Maw' .2 :L eh l r T x 1 x X ' 5. . K I ' 1 '71 'I J V I gk' x R K t U 5 Q f' I Ji gf 5. ' 'J I . m.. ., ., 4. kc i R s 'va H X KYAA . r ! ' i -L fi N 0 .V- , . .f i . wi. ' H x A -v I ' 4 I c EQ, N- .wrt Q Q N l Q' .. -'v 1. 4 4 m. - . ' S 151 .f nl. ..L, 1 VJ Q Q -. S Q 'S 3 .Q O -4. O Ph NI TEA FOOTBALL FIRST SE HOU BOULDEN ds. OO Capt. 5 J. B. A. W l GZVGHS F.L C. R. P 2 pson Qvice-Capt. H1 ho Dowie, J. T .IR C. t: ri gh to Front Row left .Of me Z O cd 2 ri 4i oi 't. coachl. S QHSS H1 op, D. P. Willia nd QD. R. Li GFI nag ' er, ima q., Ccoachlg M. H. Es W: R. H. Cojocar, Ro Rear A TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL HECOHIJ I CAUGHT THE BIG ONE It was a cold and rainy night. The wind seemed to blow right through my bones. The boat pitched gently in the small swell. With my chilled hands 1 held the fishing rod waiting anxiously for a bite. Through the mist and rain I could see the lanterns of thc other boats and the warm lights in the cabin windows of the schooner. As I sat on the wet seat of the boat I thought of the wager I had made with the other men about who would catch the biggest fish. I realized that I would probably lose because I had caught very few Iish that night and I had seen some of the men showing their largest fish to the other boats. Then I felt my line pull away from meg I began to reel in my line. The fish on the other end was putting up a hard fight. At last I hauled it in and found to my disappointment that it was only a large flounder. I spent the rest of the evening getting colder and colder and only caught a few fish. At last it was time to go back to the schooner. I thought of the ridicule I would get from the other men because I was usually very lucky. I did not care because I was too cold. Just as I was about to start rowing back, I saw my rod begin to bend. I reeled the line in with little resistance and to my surprise found I had hooked a large tuna. As I brought it to the surface it began to fight but I netted it without much difficulty. As I rowed back to the schooner I realized that I hadn't lost my luck after all. -W. D. Dupont, Form IIA. THE OLD OAK TREE Many years ago Cabout sixty to be exactl, a young oak tree stood in a small forest on the farm that was to be T.C.S. It was about fifteen years old and a very strong and beautiful tree it was too. It grew and grew. In its branches squirrels collected nuts and birds chirped sweetly. When Trinity College School was built, all the forest except that one tree was cut down to make way for the large school and rolling lawns. The men who built the school saw that the handsome tree was not going to be in the way so they did not dispose of it. About thirty years after the school was built the tree stood tall and erect-a beautiful oak monarch it was. One night a violent electrical storm swept across the campus. Lightning iiashed and the thunder roared. One bolt of lighting hit the oak tree and with a loud crash the huge top part of the tree trunk came tumbling to the ground. In the morning a small group of men came and hauled away the huge pieces of splintered trunk. They saw that the tree had a bad split in it but did not want to cut it down. They returned the next day with some old bricks and cement and filled in the huge crack. QS TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The tree was not as beautiful now but it still stands there. In the winter it is probably cold and lonely. In the summer it feels better because it has its old friends, the squirrels and the birds, back to play in its branches. -P. G. Gagnon, Form IIB. YVINTER NIGHT COMES As the sun went down under the horizon, a gradual quiet spread over the land. The snow soon began to flutter down on the already white, blanketed forest. Soon the all-night screech of the Hoot Owl began to echo through the little valley. The jack-rabbit plodded along on top of the thick snow to his hidden burrow. The sky was dark as the clouds passed over the pale cold moon. Everything was still and quiet, the forest was going to sleep. -J . A. Brazier, Form IIB. TELEPHONE CONFUSION The telephone was made to confuse people. You walk into a tele- phone booth and spend half an hour looking for a person's name in a telephone book. It's useless. Then you phone Information. Hello Information. I'm fine, how are you? Oh! you're 106 are you, I'm 32. Hello Information. Did you know I was talking to a person who was 106? Yes that's true. Oh, that's too bad, well you can't live for- ever, can you? Hello Information. I'm fine thank-you. Hello, hello, listen Inform- ation. I'm fine thank-you. Hello Information, would you please ring Olive 5555. You know O as in on, L as in life, I as in into, V as in very, and E as in every. Hello Information, I'm fine thank-you. Hello Inform- ation, would you please get me Olive 5555. Oh, Hello Sally, it's me, Han's, you know Han's. H as in hand, A as in animal, N as in not, Oh never mind. Hello Information, would you please refund my dime. After this two-hour conversation you feel ready to meet the world. You know W as in was, O as in observe, R as in run, L as in-Oh, never mind! -D. W. R. Ross, Form IIB. TRINITY COLLEGE sci-iooi. RECORD 99 A HAPPY WINNER At last it was here-the moment when Bobby was to go out in front of an audience and show his Hallowe'en costume I which had won first prize last yearl. Thoughts raced through Bobby's mind. Would he get that bag of candy? It was not because he liked candy but he was in a new town and the winnings, when shared, would produce new friends. Bobby Morris , said the announcer, so Bobby stepped up on to a wildly decorated platform. His costume was that of an Eskimo with his big furry parka, a pair of galoshes, a pair of stuffed jeans, and a pair of real Eskimo gloves which his father had got when he was up north. Bobby's number was seven. Okay Bobby , said the announcer, and Bobby stepped down. The end of the party was exciting for Bobby and the other gaily decorated children. Everyone crowded round the speaker and a moment of complete silence surrounded the room. Number seven was called out. Everyone clapped as Bobby was given his well-earned prize. -MM. J. Lindop, Form IA. Photo by Ferro LAST LEAVES X f ij? fif .L- AX Q ' ,Q 3 , X . X. X, Q . h X ' I ' 1 1 si-T , 1 1 - 429 X ' ir , X 5 ., NN -- ,kf ' . f 4 153 IP. , .,. X. '.-Agp, -..-Nn..,.,v Q, Photo by D. Laing SKULL LAUGH Photo by D. Laing THE STAFF - sf'?Z . , -kkfr ff3'!f'v I ' 4244543 Q J 1 , A fky ,5 11 ' 'H' :fl ,4 , Y' q,f.3.-,.gn - 1 , Q f' f - 2 Fila: - I V he Plzofo by D. Lfmzg 'I'Ii.-XMI' MEETS LADY Photo by D. Laing EIGHT TO THE BAR TRINITY COLLEGE scuooi, HICCURIJ 101 HALLOWEEN It is now the evening thc children have been waiting for-not Christ- mas, not Easter-but Hallowe'en! All over the country children are dress- ing up in costumes-ghost, witch, goblin, pumpkin, cat, skeleton-all things which are connected with Hallowe'en. From door to door they go, each with a large paper bag. If the person does not give something to the children, he is apt to find his gate up a tree, a bucket of water over his door. or his windows smeared with soap and crayons. So it continues all through the night- Trick or Treat , Trick or Treat . By the next morning all is peaceful again. The children have gone back to school and the candy, popcorn and drinks are gone. Hallowe'en is over for another year. --C. S. Chubb, Form IA. autumn song Two months ago the trees were green With leaves. But now the leaves are all sorts of colours Reds and yellows, And birds sing a farewell melody. When you awake on a brisk morning You get dressed quickly and run out to play, Of course you put on your old clothes. And maybe have a leaf fight, Or take a walk in the woods Among the trees and fallen leaves. Two little squirrels Taking acorns from trees. Ho ! I Those little thieves! Some birds ready to fly South to their winter home Of course most of them have already flown. --B. N. Kirk, Form IA. T0 THE RESCUE It was a very pleasant Sunday afternoon at school and Peter and I were going on the walk together. Peter and I were the first to leave and we ran on ahead. VVhen we reached the creek there were some sheep drinking the Water. When they saw us they ran off. But there was one sheep which 102 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD was standing on a loose rock. In trying to turn it around it slipped and fell into the stream. The sheep was now quite helpless and would soon drown. Although the creek was not very deep it could not stand on the slippery rock. Peter and I rushed down to try and help. The sheep by this time was in a panic. We waded into the creek and grabbed its two front legs and started to pull it in. Although we were trying to save it, it put up quite a iight. By this time some other boys arrived and helped us to pull the sheep out of the creek. When we got it, our wet sheep ran away as fast as he could. After that we really had a story to tell. -R. G. F. Clarke, Form IB. A T H L E T I C S Captain of Rugby-C. R. F. Leavens. Vice-Captain-J. Thompson. The Squad this year was one of the lightest and youngest we have had for several years. Only three players returned from last year's entire squad and of these only one was a full colour. As a result a complete re- building job had to be done. The lack of experienced players was very noticeable especially in our earlier games and we only succeeded in winning one game against U.C.C. The best standard of play was shown in our final games against Ridley. Our thanks to Ridley, S.A.C. and Lakefield for their good sportsman- ship in not playing some of their heavier players in an effort to come closer to our level of weight. First Team Rugby Colours have been awarded to the following: Colours C. R. F. Leavens tCapt.J, J. Thompson, R. A. G. MacNab, J. B. A. Woods, A. M. Cowie, J. E. McDonald, D. W. R. Ross, I. S. Malcomson, J. R. C. Dowie, D. R. Lindop. MATCHES XVe-dna-sday, October 7: Lakeiield at T.C.S. ln the first game of the season Boulden House took on a heavier and more experienced Lakefield team. The final score 30-7 was a good indica- tion of the play. NVQ-elm-s-day, October 14: at Lakefield The School played a more determined game in the return match and managed to narrow the score to 26-14 for Lakefield. Saturday, 0:-tulwr 17: at S.A.C. Macdonald House turned out a very good team this year and, in spite of the rf rr-oval of several of their heavier players to come closer to our TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 103 weight level, the issue of the game was nevcr in doubt. Boulden House played a much better brand of football than in their previous matches and came very close to scoring on several occasions. Final score: S.A.C. 273 T.C.S. 0. Wednesday, October 21: Kenner Collegiate at T.C.S. A slow, heavy Kenner team proved much too strong for Boulden House who did not seem to be able to get going. Final score: 36-0 for Kenner. Saturday, October 24: U.C.C. at T.C.S. The teams were very evenly matched for size and weight but Boulden House playing a better game had an easy victory by a score of 26-0. Wednesday, October 28, vs. Ridley at U.C.C. Although somewhat outweighed, the Boulden House team produced the best football of the season and managed to lead Ridley 1-0 for a brief spell of the game. Ridley showed greater strength in the last half to end the game 14-1 in their favour. SOCCER Captain of Soccer .........................,...............,........ J. J. Becker Vice-Captains ............ R. L. Evans, E. M. Leyshon-Hughes. The Boulden House Soccer Team are to be congratulated on a very good season's play. The boys only lost one of their five games. The team did Well due to hard play, close checking and keen sportsmanship. They thoroughly enjoyed all their games--a good time had by all! Colours Soccer Colours were awarded as follows: J. J. Becker iCapt.l, R. L. Evans, E. M. Leyshon-Hughes, P. B. O'Brian, J. M. Esdaile, P. M. Red- path, R. F. Furlong, J. A. Brazier, M. V. Helm, S. G. Smith, G. S. Mather. Matches Wednesday, October 7, at Lakefield .......... ........ T ied 2-2 Saturday, October 17, at S.A.C. ........................... ........ T ied 1-1 Wednesday, October 19, Lakefield at T.C.S. ..... ....... N Von 4-0 Saturday, October 24, U.C.C. here ..................... .... ' Pied 2-2 Wednesday, October 28, vs. Ridley at U.C.C. .... ....... L ost 9-0 VALETE R. I. Brill .............. ....................... D r. I. T. Brill, Timmins, Ont. K. C. Cobb ................ ..... W . G. Cobb, Esq., Chapleau, Ont. J. D. R. McAlpine ...... ....... S XL A. R. McAlpine, Barrie, Ont. A. R. Moore .............. ......... G . T. Moore, Esq., London, Ont. I0-I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SALVETE Arnold, R. K. ........ ....... E . B. Arnold, Esq., Caracas, Venezuela Austin, W. J. R. ...... ...,........, W . E. Austin, Esq., Oshawa, Ont Binch, J. G. ....... .,................ X V. R. Binch, Esq., Thornhill, Ont Brown, R. G. ..... ...... A . G. Brown, Esq., Montreal West, P.Q Capper, C. R. ......... ................. A . E. Capper, Esq., London, Ont Clarke, R. G. F. ..... . Cooke, T. E. .......... . Dupont, W. D. ...... ...... . G. F. Clarke, Esq., Jamaica, B.W.I N. E. Cooke, Esq., Montreal C. T. Dupont, Esq., Westmount , P.Q , P-Q Fyshe. C. T. ....... ..... T . M. Fyshe, Esq., Jr., Montreal West, P.Q Gagnon, P. G. .... .............................. M rs. Betty Gagnon, Delhi, Ont Grosvenor, S. ......... ...... H . Grosvenor, Esq., Tn. of Mount Royal, P.Q Grynoch, J. R. ......... ........... D r. R. L. Grynoch, Fort MacLeod, Alta Holbrook, J. A. D. .... . Hooper, S. C. J. ..... . Irvine. J. R. C. ...... Irwin, A. P. ....... Johns, R. R. ...... . Keeble, D. E. ........ . G. VV. Holbrook, Esq., Barriefield, Ont F. H. S. Hooper, Esq., Leaside, Ont J. A. Irvine, Esq., Cobourg, Ont .. H. A. Irwin, Esq., Maracaibo, Venezuela Dr. E. Johns, Kingston, G. F. Keeble, Esq., Don Mills Kennedy, K. S. ..... ............. K . C. Kennedy, Esq., Winnipeg, Kirk, B. N. ...... ..... A ssist. Comm. C. N. K. Kirk, Ottawa, Laing, D. .................. ................. P . M. Laing, Esq., Montreal, Lindop, M. J. .............. ........... J . L. Lindop, Esq., Port Hope, MacNaughton, A. A. ..... . A. A. MacNaughton, Esq., Montreal, Malcomson, I. S. ......... ..... P . S. R. Malcomson, Esq., incardine, Martin, P. S. ............ ................. H . Martin, Esq., Montreal McDonald, R. J. ....... ........ R . P. McDonald, Esq., Toronto, O'Brian, P. B. ........ ..... G roup-Capt. P. O'Brian, Port Hope Oliver, W. ........ ........... W . Oliver, Esq., Baie d'Urfee Reford, J. A. ..... .......... R . W. Reford, Esq., Ottawa, Ross, D. W. R. ........ ................. D . W. M. Ross, Esq., Ayr, Rudolf, R. C. D. ..... . Scott, K. E. .......... . Starr, F. C. .... . Warren, P. H. XYarwood, D. L. XVillson, G. S. Wright, E. J. ..... . R. G. Rudolf, Esq., Willowdale, K. E. Scott, Esq., Toronto, Dr. D. E. Starr, Vancouver H. H. Warren, Esq., Hampstead, L. F. Warwood, Esq., Oakville, S. A. Willson, Esq., Oshawa, E. J. R. Wright, Esq., London 7 Ont Ont Mna Ont P.Q Ont P.Q Ont P.Q Ont Ont P.Q Ont Ont Ont Ont B.C P.Q Ont Ont Ont Q o Q n s Q TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 105 BIRTHS Armour-At Toronto, Ont., September 30, 1959, to John Michael Armour C43-'47J and Mrs. Armour, a daughter. Boone-At London, Ont., September 24, 1959, to Geoffrey Lynne Boone C49-'54l and Mrs. Boone, a son. Drynan-At Toronto, Ont., July 20, 1959, to W. I. K. Drynan V46-'48J and Mrs. Drynan, a son. Earle-At Montreal, P.Q., October 27, 1959, to Arthur P. Earle V34-'37J and Mrs. Earle, a daughter. Herridge-At Toronto, Ont., September 26, 1959, to William R. Herridge C40-'49J and Mrs. Herridge, a daughter, Elizabeth Bennett. Kelk-At Toronto, Ont., October 4, 1959, to Peter Kelk C44-'50l and Mrs. Kelk, a son, Paul Gordon. Lambert-At Oakville, Ont., July 21, 1959, to Sydney N. Lambert U34-'43J and Mrs. Lambert, a daughter, Anne Frederick. Martin-At Toronto, Ont., October 31, 1959, to E. D. K. Martin C31-'35l and Mrs. Martin, a daughter. Matthews-At Toronto, Ont., August 14, 1959, to James N. Matthews C40-'45D and Mrs. Matthews, a son. Morris-At Montreal, P.Q., September 25, 1959, to Robert Taylor Morris U33-'44J and Mrs. Morris, a daughter. Reford-At Ottawa, Ont., July 30, 1959, to Michael Reford C40-'42l and Mrs. Reford, a son, Stephen William. Ross-At Montreal, P.Q., August 18, 1959, to A. G. Ross C49-'52J and Mrs. Ross, a son. Strathy-At Toronto, Ont., August 27, 1959, to Robert A. C. Strathy C43-'49J and Mrs. Strathy, a son. Wood-At Toronto, Ont., October 25, 1959, to Richard M. Wood C46-'48l and Mrs. Wood, a son, David Andrew. 105 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MARRIAGES Brodeur-Drummond-On Thursday, July 23, 1959, at Mount Bruno, P.Q., Barbara Louise Drummond to James Hope Brodeur C45-'50l. Burns-Reed-On Saturday, August 22, 1959, at New York City, Roberta Reed to Latham Cawthra Burns C39-'43J. Emery-Niskanen-On Saturday, June 27, 1959, at London, Ont., Sisko Kaarina Niskanen to David James Emery U44-'48J. Goodman-Lumbers-On Friday, October 30, 1959, at Toronto, Ont., Virginia Anne Lumbers to Douglas Ian Goodman C50-'55J. Goering-Strang-On October 24, 1959, at Toronto, Ont., Lillian Beryl Strang to Peter Lawton Ernest Goering C43-'48J. Grout-Reynolds-At Brockville, Ont., Margaret Stroud Reynolds to Hugo Edmond Sewel Grout C44-'47J. Hardy-Robert-On Monday, October 5, 1959, at Toronto, Ont., Martha Anne Robert to Hugh Hagood Hardy C53-'55J. Jackman-Griffith-On Saturday, June 27, 1959, at Toronto, Ont., Deone Jean Griffith to Frederic Langford Rowell Jackman C46-'52J. Marpole-Miller--On August 29, 1959, at Mount Royal, P.Q., Donalyn Diane Miller to Derek Gifford Marpole C51-'54J. McGlennon-Bullard-On Saturday, October 3, 1959, at Fairfield, Con- necticut, Mary Jane Bullard to John Asutin Shaw McG1ennon C48-'53l. Rankin-Stokes-On October 9, 1959, at Montreal, P.Q., Catherine Mary Stokes to John Walter Rankin C55-'56J. Phillips-Sievert-On Saturday, July 25, 1959, at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Sao Paulo, Judith Ann Sievert to James Anthony Phillips C48-'52J. DEATHS Fisken-At London, England, July 16, 1959, Lt.-Col. Sidney Ford Fisken V08-'12J, M.C., R.A. Francis-At Ormstown, P.Q., August 10, 1959, Dr. William W. Francis V88-'95J. Trinity College School Record Vol. 63, No. 2. Editorial ............. In Memoriam- SIL S. J. Batt ........ Chapel Notes- CONTENTS Addresses in Chapel ........... School Life- Christmas Entertainment ........ The Science Club .................... Mid- ' Winter Madness ................. The The The Library Auction Sale ....... Reluctant Debutante St. Matthew Passion ........ School Debates .............,.......... Features- At the T1u'n of the Century ....... Could You Imagine .... House Notes ....................... Contributions- The Tragedy ...... The Cliff .................. VVaterfall .................................. ..................,........ Fantasy in Smoke ...... A Fatal Error in U.S. Jungle Combat ............ Off Sports- Bigside Hockey .......... Middleside Hockey .... Littleside Hockey ...... the Record ....... Basketball ..................... Middleside Basketball Policy: Over-Deterrent Sw1mm1ng ......................... Squash ..................... Colours ...,................... Boulden House Record ...... News of Recent Old Boys Births, Marriages, Deaths CORPORATION or 'TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VISITOR The High: Rev. lf. H. Wilkinson, M.M,, M.A., D.D.. Lord Bishop of Toronto. GOVERNING BODY Ex-Officio Members 'l'lil- L'l1.iin-elloi' of Tr.nity University, G. B. Strathy, Esq., Q.C., M.A., LL.D. The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College, The Rev. Derwyn T. Owen, M.A.. Ph.D. V. A. li lieti-hum. Esq., M.A., B.Paed., LL.D., Headmaster. Life Members lioln-ri l'. Jellett, lisq ..,. ..,.......,.....,....................... ,...... M o ntreal Nozmziii Sezigrain, Esq. ......i.........,..................,........,..., ......... T oronto Lieiil.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.O.. V.D., B.Sc. .................,.......... ..................... T oronto S. S. l-1iMoulin, 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. .................... ,........ ............ T o ronto The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart, M.C., M.A. .................. ......... T oronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. ................ ...... H amilton Charles F. W. Burns, Esq. ......................... ......... T oronto G. Meredith Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ......... Toronto S.rachan Ince, Esq., D.S.C. .................. ......... T oronto Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C. .................... ...... H amilton B. M. Osler, Esq., Q.C. ..... ...,.......................... ......... T o ronto S. B. Saunders, Esq. ........ ....................................... ......... T o ronto Elected Members Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A., C.A. .............................. ......................... M ontreal G. S. Osler, Esq. ................................... .............................. T oronto The Hon. H. D. Butterfield, B.A. ......... . C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. Hamilton, Bermuda ......................Toronto R. D. Mulholland, Esq. ........................... ...................... T oronto J. William Seagram, Esq. .................... ......... T oronto J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. .... ......... T oronto Stephen Ambrose, Esq. .......................... ............... H amilton W. W. Stratton, Esq. ........................ ..................... T oronto Ross Wilson, Esq., B.Comm. .......... ...... V ancouver, B.C. E. P. Taylor, Esq., C.M.G., B.Sc. E. M. Little, Esq., B.Sc. ................. . G. F. Laing, Esq., M.D., C.M. ..... . .....................Toronto ...................Quebec ........Windsor Dudley Dawson, Esq. ..................... ....... M ontreal N. O. Seagram, Esq., Q.C., B.A. .......... ......... T oronto G. E. Phipps, Esq. ....................................... ......... T oronto I. H. Cumberland, Esq., D.S.O., O.B.E. ..... ............ T oronto .I. C. dePencier, Esq., B.A. .................... ............... T oronto P. A. DuMoulin, Esq. ........................... ....... L ondon, Ont. P .lohtx M. Cape, Esq., M.B.E., E.D. . C. Osler, Esq. ................................. . ...............Toronto ..........Montrea! T. L. Taylor, Esq. ........................... ............ T oronto H. I.. Hall. Esq. .......................... .................. T oronto Colin M. Brown, Esq. ............... ............ L ondon, Ont. L. St. M. DuMoulin, Esq., Q.C. ....... Vancouver, B.C. A. A. Duncanson, Esq. ...................... ..................... T oronto H. E. Coehran, Esq. ............................... .................. T oronto Alex Graydon. Esq., B.A., B.C.L. ...... ........... L ondon, Ont. D. N. Knight, Esq. . .................................................. ....... W innipeg, Man. H. R. Milner, Esq., Q.C. .............................................. ...... E dmonton, Alta. H. E. Pearson, Esq. ....... .....................,........................ ..... E d monton, Alta. Thr- Hon. Mr. Justice Miller Hyde, B 'X R 'NVinne't . . . . Esq. .,.............,.......... Alan Burton. Esq. .. .. . ..... . I. B. Campbell, Esq., C.A R. M. Johnson. Esq., B.A. .A., B.C.L. ...................Montreal . ......... Toronto .........Toronto .......Montreal .........Ottawa .......Vancouver Maitland :Nlf'CZl.l'lhy, Esq. .... Pell-r Laing, Esq. .,,........., . . , , . ......Montreal V I.. f. Smit, Esq. ....... .,.....,..,...................................................... ......... T o ronto Appointed by Trinity College The Hi-ri. 'ilr .liistirie P. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C.. M.A.. LL.D.. B.C.L. ..,... ....... R egina TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. FOUNDFJD 1865 Headmaster P. A. C. Ketchum 119331, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge, B.A., University of of Toronto, B.Paed., Toronto, LL.D., University of Wests-rn Ontario. Chaplain The Rev. Canon C. G. Lawrence 119501, M.A., Bishop's University and the University of New Brunswick. P. H. Lewis 119221 - Senior Master. A. C. Scott 119521 - - Assistant Headmaster. P. G. St. G. O'Brian, O.B.E., D.F.C. 119591 - e Executive Officer. House Masters A. C. Scott 119521, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cam- bridge. Brent House. 1English, History1 P. R. Bishop 119471, University of Toulouse, France. Certificate d'Etudes Superieures. Diplome de Professeur de Francais. Fellow Royal Meteorological Society. 1Form- erly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England.1 Bethune House. 1French, German, Spanish1 Assistant Masters E. J. Cairns 119591, B.Sc., 1London1, A.M.I. Mech. E., A.F.R.Ae.S., P. Eng. 1Ont.1 1Mathematics, Science1 A. D. Corbett 11955, 19571, M.A., St. Catharine's College, Cambridge. 1Mathematics. Physics1 G. M. C. Dale 119461, C.D., B.A., University of Toronto, B.Ed., Toronto, Ontario College of Education, Specialist's Certificate in Classics. 1Latin, Greek1 R. H. Gaunt 11954, 19591, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto, Emmanuel College, Cam- bridge. 1French1 J. G. N. Gordon 119551, B.A., University of Alberta, University of Edinburgh. 1Eng- lish, Latin1 W. A. Heard 119561, B.Ed., University of Alberta. 1Mathematics, Science1 A. B. Hodgetts 119421, B.A., University of Toronto. University of Wisconsin. 1Historyi 1On leave of absence until January, 19601 A. H. Humble 119351, C.D., B.A., Mount Allison University, M.A., VVorcester College. Oxford. Rhodes Scholar. First Class Superior Teaching License, N.S. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate, Ont. 1English1 R. M. Kirkpatrick 119571, B.A., 'University of Toronto, M.A., Trinity College. Dublin: B.Ed., Toronto, Ontario College of Education. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 1Geography, History1 T. W. Lawson 119551, B.A., University of Toronto, M.A., King's College, Cambridge: Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 1History, English, Geography1 P. H. Lewis 119221, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. 1Mathematics and Sciencel P. G. St. G. O'Brian 119591, O.B.E., D.F.C. 1Geography1 S. D. Patterson 119591. B.A., University of Toronto, The Sorbonne, Paris. 1Frenchi J. K. White 119551, B.A., Trinity College. Dublin, Higher Diploma in Education. 1English, Mathematics, Latin1 T. A. VVilson 119571. M.A., University of Glasgow, Jordanhill Training College, Glas- gow. 1Physics, Mathematics1 D. B. Wing 119561, B.Sc., University of London, London Institute of Education. 1Mathematics1 R. F. Yates 11933-1935, 19571, B.A., University of Toronto, former House Master of Brent House, 1934-1935, former Principal of Boulden House, 1935-1941. 1History. Geography, Latin1 BOULDEN HOUSE Principal 1' .l. Tottenham 119371, B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. Assistant Masters K. H. Cojocar 119581, Diploma in Education, University of Alberta. J. IJ. Burns 119431, University of Toronto: Normal School, Toronto. A. J. R. Dennys 119451, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. D. W. Morris 119441, University of Western Ontario, Normal School, London. D. J. Williams 119591, B.A., Sir George Williams College. Mrs. Cecil Moore 119421, Normal School, Peterborough. Music Masters lildmund Cohu 119321. .1 A. M. Prower 119511, A. Mus., McGill, Royal Conservatory, Toronto. Physical Training and Cadet Instructor Squadron Leader D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C., C.D. 119381. Physician ...... .............................. R . M. McDerment, B.A., M.D. Bursar ................................... ........................ L ieut. Commander J. L. Lindop, R.N., A.C.I.S. l-Executive Director T.C.S. Association ................................................................ J. W. Kerr Nurse, Senior School .......................... ...... ......... M r s. H. M. Scott, Reg.N. Nurse Matron, Boulden House ....... ...................... M rs. M. Belton Matron, Senior School .................. ...... M rs. H. B. Wilson, Reg.N. Dietitian ....................... ............ ................... lv I rs. E. Clarke Supa.-rintcndent ...... ............ M r. E. Nash Pillxififml' ........ Mr. R. A. Libby Jan. Feb. Mar. April CALENDAR Lent Term - 1960 Lent Term begins. Debating: Havergal at T.C.S. Bigside Hockey at Ridley. S.A.C. First Team Hockey at T.C.S. Dr. Charles Campbell speaks on Medicine as a career. Mr. J. B. S. Southey speaks on Law as a career. Debating: T.C.S. at U.C.C. Bigside Hockey at S.A.C. T.C.S. Invitation Gym meet at T.C.S. Half Term break begins at 3 p.m. Gym team at High School of Montreal. Squash at Montreal Badminton Club. Half Term break ends. Annual Pancake Toss, Shrove Tuesday. Movie: Romeo and Juliet. Mr. R. T. Morris speaking on Banking as a career. Little Big Four Swimming Meet at Hart House in Toronto. U.C.C. First Team Hockey at T.C.S. Professor J. G. Breckenridge speaks on Engineering as a career. Debating: S.A.C. at T.C.S. Mr. M. A. Mackenzie speaks on Chartered Accountancy as a career. Carnival at Peter Campbell Memorial Rink in aid of World Refugee Year. Little Big Four Squash in Toronto. Mr. W. N. Greer speaks on Architecture as a career. Eastern Canada Interscholastic Swimming Meet: McGill Pool Trinity College Choir in Chapel, 7 p.m. Oxford and Cambridge Squash. Confirmation Service: The Rt. Rev. F. H. Wilkinson. M.A., D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Toronto. Choral Communion. The School Play, 7 .30 p.m. Easter Holidays begin, 10 a.m. Trinity Term begins. SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS ' D. Hyde, W. A. Pearce lAssociate Head Prefectsl, R. G. Atkey, W. L. Cowen, Q.. 'G. K. Cooper, N. F. J. Ketchum, J. L. G. Richards, A. G. shorro. HOUSE PREFECTS P. G. McE. Chubb, P. J. Paterson, J. A. H. Vanstone, A. G. Wakefield, D. H. Doyle. Bethuneee Brent AAC. G. Tottenham, S. L. Wilson, J. R. Yates, M. A. Turner. HOUSE OFFICERS Bethune AC. J. Adair, D. R. Cooper, L. P. Dumbrille, T. M. Eadie, M. L. Ferro, A. A. Greenleaf, W. M. Warner. Brent W. R. Eakin, C. J. Howard, P. S. Phillips, J. C. Piper, D. G. Shewell. HOCKEY Captain-AN. A. McEachern. Co-Vice-CaptainseeA. A. Greenleaf, D. N. Hodgetts BASKETBALL Captain-GJ. C. Piper Vice-Captain-I. M. G. Ibbotson SWIMMING Co-Captainsd-J. A. H. Vanstone, W. M. Warner SQUASH Captain C. J. Adair Vice-Captain-J. K. Martin GYM Captain AAD. G. Shewell Vice-Captaink-W. R. S. Eakin CHAPEL Head Sacristan-N. F. J. Ketchum M. A. Turner, S. R. Wilson. Cruficerse-D. H. Doyle, J. L. G. Richards, THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief-C. D. Hyde. M. Ferro, N. F. J. Ketchum, J. L. G. Richards, A. G. Shorto, S. R. Wilson, G. K. Cooper. Assistants P. G. MCE. Chubb, T. M. Eadie, LIBRARIANS Head LibrarianseeS. R. Wilson, D. P. Day. Assistants M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, F. K. Kayler, A. D. Heron, N. S. Dafoe, P. B. Starnes, M. A. H. Evans, J. St. G. O'Brian, J. A. Campbell, J. M. VVorral, S. C. Biggs, D. T. Smith. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Editor-in-Chief C. D. Hyde. School News EditoreseS. R. WVilson. Assistants: M. H. H. Bedford-.Iones, M. C. Hudson, E. L. Pidgeon, P. S. Phillips, P. B. Starnes, N. P. L. Stocki.-n, R. VV. E. Stoni-. M. B. Sullivan, J. A. H. Vanstone, J. M. Worral. Features Editor' P. G. Mc.E. Chubb. Assistants: C. J. Adair, M. .I. Blincow, W. R Eakin, J. G. Fraser, P. G. Horcica, W. A. Pearce. Literary Editor ................................,................,........................... ....,,.,...................,.. T . M. Eadii- Sports Editor-J. L. G. Richards. Assistants: L. D. Bowman, D. H. Brainerd, N. Camp- bell, N. L. Leach, J. K. Martin, G. H. VV. Muir, J. J. Nickson, I. P. Saunders, J. F. C. Scrivin. J. C. Stikeman, J. B. Stratton, P. A. West, J. R. Yates, G. L. Booth. Photography Editor-M. L. Ferro. Assistants: J. A. Campbell, M. A. H. Evans, J. F. James, D. S. Litteljohn, M. B. Malley, A. J. Pateman. Business Manager-G. K. Cooper. Assistants: S. C. Biggs, D. R. Cooper, J. J. Kime, H. K. A. MacKenzie, J. W. Mitchell, P. J. Paterson, J. R. Woodcock. Head Typist-N. F. J. Ketchum. Assistants: W. L. Cowen, R. B. L. Henderson, A. D. Heron, R. L. Satterwhite, C. J. Tottenham. E. W. Colby, D. P. Day, L. C. N. Laybourne, D. G. Shewell A. G. Shorto. Art Staff ...... Staff Liaison Photography ...... . ....... P. R. Bishop, Esq. Treasurer ........ ........ D . W. Wing, 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 The Weekly, Port Credit, Ont. EDITORIAL We are drawing towards the end of World Refugee Year. The demands for contributions are becoming increasingly urgent as much more money is needed. Our country is one of plenty, in space, natural resources, food and actual wealth. It is very difficult for such a country to imagine millions living in squalor, with no money, lining up for food doled out as charity, considering a person lucky to be living in a tin shack. In addition, the refugee has the greatest handicap of all. He belongs to no country. He is a refugee through no fault of his own. He was either forced to flee because of political oppression, change of boundaries, or perhaps by racial, or religious differences. At the moment he is stranded. He needs help desperately. Sir Walter Scott once said, Breathes there a man with soul so dead. who never to himself hath said, this is my home, my native land? The answer is Yes . There is such a man, many of them, along with women and children. Add them all up and the total comes to roughly forty million-two percent of the world's population, almost two-and-a-half times the population of Canada. They are centered in Europe, India and Pakistan, North Africa, the Middle and Near East, Hong Kong and TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD in it CHRISTOPHER HYDE. Recently Appointed Co-Head Prefect Nationalist China. Sympathise with them, pity them all you want, but that is not going to help a single refugee. They aren't charity cases. They want nothing more than to cease being refugees, and to be given a chance to contribute their talents to some productive enterprise. The young, healthy and productive have been to a certain extent, sifted out and settled, but there are thousands of others who Wait month after, month, year after year for the glad news that a country will accept them. What are we in Canada doing to help the plight of these unfortunate people? We have taken in the much publicized 100 tubercular cases and their families, in all about 400 this year. By means of cash contributions, ten cities have taken over one camp each to clear. The total proceeds of this project are expected to be S982,000, a puny sum:-Montreal 8250,- 000, Toronto, the richest city in Canada with a paltry S178,000. We are being depended upon as a wealthy nation to give generously to this urgent cause. As much as l hate to say it, Australia is putting us to shame. She has pledged to take in 6,000 refugees. As for collection by the World Refugee Committee in Canada, the country's population has pledged S500,000. This works out to about an average contribution per person in Canada of 2fVgc. All in all, the whole outlook for this cause in Canada is not very happy. There is nothing to be complacent about. However, there are plenty of private organizations and individuals who are anxious to helpg indeed, World Refugee Year has received a tremendous response across the country. What is the matter? They get vc-ry little encouragement from the Immigration Department. In her S-lIJf'I,'C'i'l to the country through the Hamilton Ladies' Club, Mrs. Fair- c-lfiugh. our Minister of Immigration, tried to justify the government's TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 tight policy on immigration. We sound like saints to have let in 100 tubercular families. These arrivals contrast miserably with the figures of countries a fraction of our size: Norway, with 1,400, and overcrowded, Belgium with preparations to resettle 3,000. We can do better than this. We have everything to make our country a haven for the homeless. Let's lead the movement, not shuffle along in the rear. So much for what we are or are not doing. How does Canada benefit from accepting a large number of refugees? It is a well known fact that Europe is becoming more and more prosperous. One of the effects of this is that it will be difficult for Canada to attract as many immigrants as she needs. Our consumer market de- pends to a great deal on new Canadians for a market. Almost exactly half of those who entered Canada were dependents, thus consumers and not job seekers. The major arguments against immigration in recent years have been that it will put many Canadians out of work. They say that we cannot afford to have a great influx of job-seekers into Canada each year. However, another substantial proportion who immigrated were people whose skills are so badly needed that any number available could have come here to our mutual aid. Included in this number are many professional men and self-supporting workers. Many of the latter were farmers who have aided the country in opening up vast acres of land which would have been vacant and weed-grown. It boils down to the fact that only 15? of the 125,000 who entered Canada in 1958 were job seekers on the common labour market. An interesting fact is that 3190,- 000,000 were paid in direct taxation by immigrants in 1957 and they saved 146,000,00 Canadian dollars. Supporting this, in 1958, the Royal Commission on Canada's Economic Prospects arrived at this statement: Immigrants have made a decided contribution to the scale of economic development in Canada . . . It is our firm belief that it is in Canada's interest to continue to encourage people from other countries to emigrate here in order both to assist and par- ticipate in the development of our country and also to contribute further variety to our social organization and institutions. We have every reason to do something for the people in refugee camps who would gladly emigrate to Canada. To them, it would be an answer to their prayers. Surely the type of person who wants so badly to come here is the type who will do the most for the country and is more likely to succeed. -C. D. Hyde. ICIY1 Ill: E- I! r 4 K. N -I . 4 '12 wi' ,hs v WE e v'L,, 'A.,.,g 1.- .,.--psig SQUADRON LEADER S. J. BATT, E.D. Z :Zi 'k . E91 A SAD DAY: SLOW' eee o gif , - . ' 45 N-. ' riff.. '1kQLgnf2.vl ' v'?5 Z.f'. . . MARCH AT MR. BATT'S FUNERAL Photo by Port Hope Evening Guide TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 IN MEMORIAM SKI. S. J. BATT Right, two rounds at the bottom centre target, then hold your fire. For almost forty years, the boys of T.C.S. have heard these words. The speaker was Sam Batt, of 397 Squadron, Trinity College School. For forty years, boys of T.C.S. knew him as Sammy , or Johnny , or the C.O. and loved him for his witty humour and just as much for his parade- square voice and looks. SIL Batt came to Trinity in 1921, from the Royal Military Col- lege at Kingston. Prior to that, he had taken and extensive course in musketry training with the British Army. On arrival at Trinity, he took over as Commanding Officer of the Cadet Corps, then affiliated with the army. When reviewing his first parade, he is reputed to have said, These cadets aren't properly equipped, where are their ploughs'? However, such tactics as these soon whipped the Corps into shape, and won him the respect of all Cadets. Another of his achievements at Trinity was the Gym team. In one year, our team did so well it captured twelve of thirteen trophies offered in a national competition. It was such an outstanding feat that the aggregate trophy was awarded to the School permanently. Squadron Leader Batt's knack of building strong teams became evident again, this time in shooting. Under his coaching, Trinity won five times the Empire Challenge Cup, awarded to the best Cadet Corps in the British Empire. To give other Corps a chance, Trinity withdrew from the com- petition after its unprecedented fifth win. Quite recently, Sam took on another duty, the School Store, or as it was unofficially known, Sammy's Shop . Many boys will remember his shrewd advice on all articles sold there. E t By the end of 1959, SXL Batt had served fifty-seven years in the Armed Forces, and the time came for him to retire. To echo his words on Speech Day, 1959, All good things must come to an end . It did not end there though. In 1960, 'Sammy was back in his post at the Store, but damaged vision prevented him from coaching the shooting. On Friday, March 18, 1960, Mr. Batt passed away in his sleep. The School was indeed saddened to hear of his death, it will never be quite the same without him. To show their appreciation for his years of work at the School, the Senior boys, in Cadet uniform, attended his funeral. The Trumpeters and a Firing Party were there to honour him in the true military fashion. A famous old saying is, Old soldiers never die, they slowly fade away. This will be particularly true of Mr. Batt, for as long as his boys at Trinity are about, he will not die. --J. MacD. 43 'rurwrrx' conmzoiz SCHOOL RECORD WX 1, .3 jd L! 1 X xi, ff-'fi 53:4 t tw-Q EH fa AN-3 nuts ADDRESSES IN CHAPEL The School has been particularly privileged to hear some memorable addresses in Chapel and we thank the visiting speakers most deeply for coming to us. 1959 Nov. Dec. 1960 Jan. Feb. March April 1 The 15 The 22 The 29 The 6 The 13 17 The 24 The 31 7 The 14 The 21 The 6 The 13 The 20 The 27 The 2 Rev. John Waldie. Chaplain Venerable J. B. Creegan. Rev. Gordon Baker. Rev. Edgar Bull Canon Guy Marshall. Headmaster. Rev. David Luxton C48-'53l Mr. C. A. Russell, Trinity College Headmaster. Rev. Ian Scott Buccleuch. Rev. K. W. Gleed. Rev. John Barton C43-'47J. Headmaster. Rev. J. A. Walton. Rev. H. Hutchison. Bishop F. H. Wilkinson fConfirmat1on Servicej 'l'RlNI'I'Y L'Ul,l.lC1lIC Sf'HfJUI, l'Il'XfUlllY T PEL-' 'N fx ends 'fig ,El nigh' il vi: ' . T ' It - .. 1 I , : Uv lb I! k ' l dv 6' M A CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT As in previous years the end of the fall term was celebrated by a large turkey dinner twith all the trimmingsl, and afterwards several theatrical productions in the gym. This year, under the direction of Mr. Gordon, new members of the dramatic society presented the play Dust of the Road , a modern version of Judas' betrayal of Jesus and the thirty pieces of silver. The four characters in the play were Stocken, Pateman, Robson and Dumbrille. M. Evans was assistant director. Though short, it had a powerful message which could not help but be appreciated by the audience. Following Dust of the Road , The Neophytesu tPiper, Laybourne, Magee, Naylor, Arnott, and Bandl sang several songs much to our enjoy- ment. Credit must be given to this group for their excellent entertain- ment throughout the year. Next on the program was a skit put on by the French Club tunder the direction of Mr. Bishopj which was entitled When T.C.S. had to speak French . The play depicted what T.C.S. would be like if the School had to speak French every other day. The play came to its climax with the whole club singing Alouette but substituting the nicknames of some of the masters for the regular words. The skit was a great success. The final event of the evening was the Boulden House play Peter Panic. This was based on Peter Pan and included many songs and spirited choruses, accompanied by Mr. Dennys at the piano. As in the past, properties and costumes were of a high quality and reflected the hard labour that undoubtedly went into the production. Finally, a word must be said about the stage itself, for without it the plays would not have been possible. The stage hands and the electricians, organized by Mr. Bishop, worked hard to get the stage ready in time and stayed up late to take it all down again. Much credit is due to them. F7 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Qi 4-Q , DEF K. K' , '---- A 199' , .1 . -s - rm' 'T ' -. Q-W ,M A-Qs. ..k. THE SCIENCE CLUB VISITS THE G.M. WORKS Photo by M. Ferro THE SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club has had a most successful season this year. Various members led discussions, with accompanying experiments, on a number of interesting subjects. Perhaps the most ambitious of these was the wlzmm N , ,sv at iw S. ew 41 Q. ' TRAIL OF AN ALPHA-PARTICLE IN A CLOUD CHAMBER Photo by M. Ferro TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 cloud chamber constructed by Tom Eadie and photographed by Maxi Ferro. These pictures along with a short explanation were printed in the Mont- real Star . They showed the tracks of the alpha particles, emitted from a polonium strip. The particles ionized the air along their tracks and the vapor in the cloud chamber condensed around them. In addition we visited the G.M. factory in Oshawa and the plant of Eldorado Mining and Refining Ltd., here in Port Hope. At Eldorado we had explained to us the whole process of refining uranium, and saw most of the operations in action. All members of the club join in thanking Mr. Lewis for making all this possible WINTER AT T.C.S. WINTER AT T.C.S. Photo by The Rev. Photo by The Rev. CHNOTZ L!l'll'TC?lf'E' Canon LII ll'7'C7lf'l' .fp ..-F 4., or., -wriillud., . 51. wx or ' 5 ? 4 mf? V I Q x 1 Q ,. ARF! THE PA RTY'S OVER dfs kk ogg'-+.,. -Q ww DA BOYS! TOLS WINDS UP iw 3 WHO VVILL NVIN? NASSER? Photos by M. Ferro TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD '11 MID-WINTER MADNESS T.C.S. in conjunction with the Port Hope High School presented Mid- Winter Madness at the Peter Campbell Memorial Rink on March 19 in aid of the World Refugee Year. It proved to be a great success not only from the financial point of view but also as an evening's entertainment. A great deal of preparation and planning had to be done beforehand. Hyde, as chairman of the committee, Richards, Chubb, Shorto, Pearce and Cooper, all deserve congratulations for their efforts. Shewell, Colby, Wally Stone and several others painted some beautiful posters which were dis- tributed around the School and to stores downtown. These boys, along with some very capable assistants, built two huge snow figures at the entrance to the rink which were effectively illuminated with yellow spot- lights. The opening event of the evening's entertainment began at 8.15 with a comedy act featuring Doug Cameron, Stan Churehley and Sylvia Cappler who put on a very amusing show for the 750 odd spectators and helped greatly to start the evening off on a cheerful note. Their act was followed by a short hockey game between T.C.S. Big- side and a team from the High School. Mr. Prower and Hank Haynes were the two referees. The Port Hope team had several outstanding players while Trinity played as a unit, passing the puck deftly and taking advantage of every opportunity. Seldom has there been more cheering and School spirit. The final score was 2-O for Bigside. T.C.S. goals were scored by Cooper and Horcica. The neophytes, John Piper, Brian Magee, Mike Sullivan, Craig Arnett and Kit Laybourne, then presented several popular numbers, The Seine , The Birth of the Blues , and A Medley of Girls' Names . These very popular renditions were the big hit of the show. This number was followed by a relay race between the members of the two hockey teams. The race was won by T.C.S. as one of the P.H.H.S. boys lost his balance on the second turn, giving us a substantial lead. Representing T.C.S. were John Tolson, John Band, Frank Naylor and Fred Hassel. Following a brief intermission, Sylvia Cappler of the Port Hope Skat- ing Club put on a dazzling solo performance, despite the poor condition of the ice. The next event was a broomball game between the teaching staffs of P.H.H.S. and T.C.S. which ended in a scoreless tie. The T.C.S. team, skippered by Dr. Ketchum, appeared wearing black Bigside foot- ball capes. Mr. Armstrong was a standout for Trinity in goal, using his crutches to great advantage. The spectators would like to congratulate the two female teachers who ventured onto the ice on the Port Hope side. The final hockey game of the night pitted the girls of P.H.H.S. against a hand-picked group from T.C.S. clad in Bermuda shorts. The girls played with hockey sticks and the boys used brooms while a rubber ball was 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD substituted for a puck. The T.C.S. goalie, Anstis, was given a penalty for skating too fast and Al Wainwright was sent off for wearing sun-glasses. The game was refereed by the three clowns and despite Bill Eakin's antics with a certain female referee, Trinity lost 1-0. The combined orchestra of the two schools played in the last act of the program. Peter Horcica on the piano, John Piper on the accordion, Pat Saunders and Bob Stone on the trumpet represented the School very well as they played When the Saints Go Marching In , and a few other well-known numbers. Following this, there was a dance on the ice until midnight. Our thanks go to CHUC for supplying the records and to Dick Trotter for doing such a fine job of announcing. All in all the evening proved to be a spectacular success for a wonderful cause. The committee were pleasantly surprised by both the turn-out and the gate receipts, which far exceeded their more optimistic expectations. The final proceeds from the admission and the sale of food amounted to 327619. This was forwarded to the Port Hope World Refugee Year Fund. THE LIBRARY Since November, 241 books have been added to the library, including donations from P. G. Chubb, D. P. Day, Mrs. S. C. Goering, G. D. Good- fellow, D. A. Graydon, P. W. Gross, A. W. Heard, the estate of J. M. Jellett, P. H. Lewis, Life Magazine, Vincent Massey, R. J. Moffit, J. L. G. Richards, and M. B. Sullivan. -an wp' . X , ' 4' -Karla. ,xg u A . . 'rag .i Q1 .L gf ,wg . I , i - . 'fpicf . ' gg V .I 'sag . ' ,M it ,... . , . ., L... Q, .gr L51 l- V., Q , t'J,eafcf - , 1 ,P .2,eb, . . .14 I J' ' :S'gi e ff F Q , . vw... ' -2 , 'hw - . . 7 ' ' 1. -1 .. , 1 kg'-Vwa, lima ' ., I 1 NITW' -1 1: W L' ' M- A WV f Effffv . .',. V. xl' c. - . I 'u if f' P , ,. 5 5: ,ttf fa! 1 A ,qgv 41 Q 4 -Y . Z n . ,,b.'JV2A, L. , . .,:,, Q gi ' v 134 ' 2 -- 1 i f 5 7 I I . I hug, W Mrk an .WM 'F AFTER THE BLIZZARD Photo by M. Ferro TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 THE AUCTIONEER Photo by M. Ferro THE LIBRARY AUCTION SALE The White Elephant sale was once again a complete success. A spirited auction was, of course, the highlight of the evening. Such mis- cellaneous articles as a toaster, a bundle of sports socks, a pair of levies, numerous L.P.'s and other records, an Encyclopedia Britannica set, sur- prise packages which, let it be known, were real bargains, several cakes donated by masters' wives, a radio, and other items were sold in the course of the evening to an enthusiastic though brash crowd. The highest bidder of the evening was Black, who purchased the Encyclopedia Britannica set for 332700. A brisk business was run at the refreshment booth, where pop and doughnuts were sold at not unreasonable rates. Books, both valuable and commonplace, were offered at ridiculously low prices, and it is hoped that there were purchased the foundations of some personal libraries. A total profit of 3155.00 was made, and it will be used to buy new books for the library. The evening was fully enjoyed by everybody, from the lirst bottle of pop sold to the last door prize given out. 5133 4 4 gi! If :ali 1... , QA THE HEAD PHICFECT AT XVORK .Wak- BEFORE A FTER FIVE DOLLARS! ffl-:V IUV5- AT THF. HOCKEY GAME THIRSTY? Photos by M TRINITY COLLEG1-3 scnooi. P.1-tcouri 15 THE PANCAKE TOSS As in past years the School's annual pancake toss was held in the Gym on Shrove Tuesday. This was the 45th anniversary of the custom initiated in 1915 when T.C.S. was in affiliation with Westminster School, London. From the start, Robertson made a spectacular dive and caught the putty just as it hit the floor. However, he was grabbed simultaneously by eight other enthusiastic participants, and rather hastily deprived of his prize. After three minutes of scrambling, fighting and clawing through the melee of bodies, John Tolson emerged the victor and was presented with ive dollars by Dr. Ketchum. A well earned prize! THE RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE During the winter, our assembly room served as the rehearsal hall for several members of the staff and the rest of the Port Hope Community Theatre group. The final product of these rehearsals was presented in the auditorium of the Port Hope High School on the evenings of February 29 and March 1. Most of the School attended and all greatly enjoyed the show. Mrs. Garland, the Debutante's mother, aptly portrayed the worrying parent, spending most of her time arranging various dates for her re- luctant daughter. When not arranging dates, she continually tried to upset the calmness of her relaxed and very odd husband, who was played by Mr. Williams a junior school master. Another junior school master, Mr. Cojocar, played the role of the young man with a spicy reputation. He fitted into this role very well, eventually winning from David Bullock the affections of the debutant, Mrs. Schultz. Bullock, played by Mr. Heard, sought the hand of the deb, but losing the romantic battle, ironically enough, ends up by being paired off with Mrs. Heard who portrays the other, not-so-reluctant debutante. The play, co-directed by Mr. Burns, was a tribute to the cast and production staff, as it proved an excellent evening of entertainment for all those attending. THE DON COSSACK EXPEDITION Seven-twenty finally arrived and we all piled into our bus bound for Peterborough. Piper and Molly were there with guitar and clarinet so we couldn't wait to get underway-this was going to be a trip to re- member until . . . Mr. Gaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson climbed aboard. A subdued silence fell over all but once under- way it was soon broken. With guitar and clarinet we sang our way to Peterborough. 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The first part of the program consisted of seven numbers including Ave Maria tin Russianl and another, Lord Have Mercy where two words, Hhospodi pomilui were supposedly repeated 75 times. Next fol- lowed a fifteen minute intermission when everyone rushed to the lobby to talk about the food and the singing. It seemed that everyone came to the same conclusion: the School needed a few tenors and basses from the Don Cossack Chorus for the School Glee Club. In the second part, the singing was again outstanding and it was here that we got our first glimpse of the dancers. The Song of the Flea stood out as very humorous, as everyone in the chorus was laughing. We also had some expert whistling in The Song of General Platoff . With a second intermission over, we attentively watched and listened to the dancing and singing of the last part. The Black Hussars , a march, was sung without the conductor and much to our delight, the chorus added another marching song not originally on the programme- The Happy Wanderer . This march was sung in English and received a tremendous ovation. Kozatchok , the last chorus and dance on the programme was probably the best. Of the four dances, the most popular was the one in which the dancer threw knives laccurately too!!J from his mouth to a target on the floor. The programme ended With the chorus singing God Save the Queen . LIEUTENANT-COMMANDER CONNER, R.C.N. On Wednesday, March 2, the School Was honoured by the visit of Lieutenant-Commander Conner of the Royal Canadian Navy who gave to us a brief talk concerning the navy, and described the advantages of attending a university at the expense of the navy. In addition to hearing about the two navy education plans, the Regular Officer Training Plan, and the Venture Plan, We were shown a very interesting movie on the subject of the missile projects employed by the navy of today. Upon the conclusion of the movie, Lieutenant- Commander Conner kindly answered a few questions, and he concluded his lecture by distributing some literature on the R.O.T.P. and the Ven- ture plans, as well as some leaflets about one of our Canadian ships. MUSICALE A change in the regular Saturday night entertainment programme on March 12 saw an evening of musical entertainment for T.C.S. and a large number of guests from town. The Port Hope-Cobourg Symphony Orchestra joined with the T.C.S. Glee Club and soloists to present a musicale f or the several hundred people present in Osler Hall. The Orchestra rendered six numbers, and although the group lacked instrumentation they produced gratifying results, especially in the per- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11' formance of Corelli's Concerto for Oboe and Strings with Mr. Prower as oboe soloist. Added to the enjoyment of the evening was a performance given by the Glee Club of excerpts from The Pirates of Penzance . John Piper and Brian Magee both sang solos. John Piper prefaced his medley of French songs on the accordion with entertaining remarks concerning his instrument. Also, a performance of Handel's Arrival of the Queen of Sheba arranged as a piano duet was given by Ron Atkey and Mr. Prower. The evening provided a wonderful opportunity for the boys to hear some fine music and also to see an orchestra in action. THE ST. MATTHEW PASSION By Heinrich Schuetz On Monday, March 28, the boys were privileged to hear the Choir of Trinity College, Toronto, sing the St. Matthew Passion in the Chapel. The choir was directed by John Sidgewick and the two main roles were sung by two professionals, Mr. D. Bartle, tenor, and Mr. A. Schliotz, bass, who sang the parts of Evangelist and Christus respectively. Mr. Sidge- wick first gave a short talk to the School on the basis of this passion by Shuetz, as taken from the Gospel according to St. Matthew. The Passion told the gospel story in music from the foretelling of the Crucifixion, through the Last Supper, the Betrayal, and the Entombment. The music was all the more stirring, in that the background was well known by everyone. There were numerous solo parts, some of which were Judas, Peter, the High Priest, and various false witnesses. The parts were all sung well, but the main praise must be given to the choir as a whole, for at times it reminded one of a great organ. All the boys appreciated the gracious gesture of the group in coming to T.C.S. on their way home from a concert in Kingston, and Mr. Sidgewick deserves to be commended on the quality of his choir. 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD fl W A SCHOOL o as ares For the first time in several years the Debating Society was vic- torious in the Little Big Four Debating League and are co-champs with St. Andrew's this year. Our heartiest congratulations to Mr. Gordon, their coach, and to the executive and members of the society. THE RIDLEY DEBATE On November 20, three Trinity debaters went to Ridley for the big debate of the year. It had been years since we had defeated Ridley and tension was running high. The motion was: resolved that the Americans have more in common with the Russians than they have with the British. T.C.S. opposed the resolution. Don Matthews, the Prime Minister, and his two fellow-debat- ers brought up a variety of arguments concerning such aspects as world prominence, and scientific advances. Atkey, the opening speaker for Trinity, showed how a common background and heritage make the British and Americans similar. Wakefield, the second speaker, referred to the cultural and educational similarity between the two Western countries, and their differences to Russia. Howard, the final speaker, contrasted the Russian way of life, and standard of living with those of Britain and the United States. The resolution was defeated, and T.C.S. adjudged the winner. THE HAVERGAL DEBATE On January 22, a substantial delegation fthe entire debating society, as a matter of factl from Havergal arrived in our hallowed halls to oppose the resolution Boys and girls should be educated separately. Because of the unusual nature of the delegation, Ron Atkey, Speaker of the House, brought the House to order and, slightly amending the rules, introduced the Opposition first. Doug Heron, the Prime Minister, speaking about foreign education, pointed out that the Soviet Union had the highest educational standards in the world today, having started out almost illiterate in 1912. He said that the Soviet academic achievements were high because the schools were segregated by sex. TRINITY CUI,l.l'If'lI'I SCHOOL l'll'ICUlili IQ THE VERDICT Photo by IPI. Frrro Miss Shiela Milne, the leader and first speaker for the Opposition, retorted that a broad education was necessary Cas Heron had concededl, and that Russian children did not receive this broad education. She also pointed out that the expense to segregate schools by sex could be used instead, to get better teachers, and better facilities. She maintained that the products of segregated schools were shy and awkward, not ready for life . Bill Mitchell, as second speaker for the Government, dwelt on educa- tion in the home and outside. He proposed that girls are always thinking of romance, that boys and girls have different interests and therefore they should be educated separately. He maintained that the products of boys' boarding schools did know how to act in front of girls. Miss Sue Martin, the second speaker for the Opposition, replied that the co-educational school's product was better prepared for college than the segregated student, as practically every college in Canada was co- educational. She also pointed out that it was the wealthy who sent their children to private schools while other parents sent their children to co- educational schools, and that the percentage of divorces among the rich was much greater than among the poor. Peter Horcica, the third speaker for the Government, pointed out that in co-ed schools there were the obvious problem of gym, teachers favoring girls, and the impossibility of studying with attractive dis- tractions. Miss Janet McLeod, the third speaker for the Upposition, summarized the arguments of her colleagues, refuting Horcica's remarks that girls develop sooner mentally than boys, and that best results are achieved in classes with the same ability range. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 After the Prime Minister's three minute rebuttal, the judges retired from the room to consider their decision. The topic was then thrown open to the House for debate. Again Ron Atkey, illegally suspended the rules ii.e. without a motion from the floor to that effectj, and asked for speeches supporting the Opposition, of wnich, needless to say, there were a great number. After a spirited volley from both sides of the floor, the judges, Mrs. A. B. Schultz, wife of the editor of the Port Hope Evening Guide, Mrs. Angus Scott, a graduate of BSS. and Miss Ann Tottenham, a former student and debating captain of Havergal, were called in to render their decision. Miss Tottenham, their spokesman, after giving constructive criticism to both sides, declared that it was the opinion of the judges that because the opposition had more substance and basis, they won the debate . After the debate, privileges, the Sixth Form and the Senior Debating Society held a short dance at which drinks, sandwiches, cake and cookies were served. Unfortunately the dance had to break up early, but we hope that there will be a return debate sometime in the near future. THE DEBATE vs. U.C.C. Our debate vs. Upper Canada on February 19 was extremely suc- cessful. Representing T.C.S. as Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition were M. Ferro, M. Blincow, and D. Heron. The resolution put before the House by the Honourable Speaker was: Resolved that competition is obso- lescentf' Throughout the debate both the Government and the Opposition talked at cross purposes. The Government argued under the assumption that it would be suHicient for them to find one example of the truth of the resolution to pass the Bill, but failed to take advantage of their power to define the motion before the House. The Opposition, on the other hand, felt that they had only to find an obvious exception to the resolution in order to defeat the government. The Hon. Prime Minister and his colleagues further wasted precious minutes arguing the moral iniquity of competition: a point conceded repeatedly by the opposition to the debate. Heron opened the Opposition's arguments by discussing competition in economics, While Blincow revealed its importance in politics, and Ferro concluded by showing the firm hold of competition in our everyday lives. The debate ended with a formal accusation against the Government for attacking competition and hence the existence of the Opposition and democratic government. The House voted in favour of the resolution by a margin of one vote, but the judges indicated a clear margin in favour of the Opposition. Thus the debate was won by T.C.S. We thank U.C.C. for their hospitality, as well as for the spirited competition they supplied. 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE S.A.C. DEBATE This year T.C.S. was host to S.A.C. in the last Little Big Four debate of the season. Charlie Howard as Speaker of the House presided over the debate in a borrowed robe. S.A.C. supported the resolution: Resolved that the peanut is of more benefit to mankind than the potato . The Prime Minister, Dave Stomper, argued that the potato drained the soil, whereas the peanut replenished it. He went on to name many other advantages of the peanut and disadvantages of the potato. John Kime, the leader of the Opposition, countered with the fact that the potato was the most important food crop in the World. He also argued the enormous economy of the potato as a foodstuff over the pea- nut. Then Chris Hubbe, second speaker for the Government, arose and listed the industrial uses of the peanut. He also pointed out that one could make a complete meal out of peanuts Cno one Wanted to eat it, thoughl. Ralph Walker, the second speaker for the Opposition, informed us that the potato was the most important crop of many countries. He show- ed that the ratio of potatoes to peanuts bought and consumed per person was almost 100 to 1, and added that he fed his share of peanuts to the squirrels. The last speaker for the Government refuted various points of the Opposition and told us that potatoes could be used to make vodka. Tom Eadie, whose speech as last Opposition speaker, was the high- light of the evening, amused everyone by his tongue-in-cheek objections to the peanut. He exposed it as a form of habit forming drug, which brought a roar of approval from the audience. After the Prime Minister's summation, the judges retired to consider their decision. The House was then opened for discussion from the floor. The judges, Mr. A. B. Schultz, Mrs. R. Sculthorpe, Mr. R. Sculthorpe, said they were surprised at the wealth of material brought in to the de- bate. Their decision gave T.C.S. the debate. -Q . 'l4luIlg xOs'!, ff' I I W! ' TRINITY COLIJCGE SCHOOL lil'lCOIil5 , - as SV N . 4-fs N y , g .2 R LJ' AT THE TURN OF THE CENTURY Leafing back into the pages of history Cin old T.C.S. Records! I folmd the most interesting section was the advertising. As a matter of fact Advertising almost made the Record. One advertisement read, Headquarters for fruits, confectionary, jams Cby the paill, marmalade fby paili, fancy biscuits, fancy cheese and all other kinds of students supplies-See F. H. Brown . Apparently they must have received more than a dollar a week tuck money or else they didn't indulge in cancer sticks . The Port Hope Bookstore was celebrating its anniversary from 1898- 1898 in the year 1898 by having a drastic price reduction on old bicycles- prices were slashed by one dollar. In 1903, one could order wood and coal, in all shapes and sizes from the Geo. A. Smith Co. Perhaps there was a chance that wood and coal didn't burn that year. Cwhat year did the School burn down?l Did you know that The Power of sound is wonderfully illustrated in the KARN PIANO, wherein perfectly made, and adjusted bodies, mutually acting upon one another made modulation infinite . If you didn't know that, you were to go to see the D. W. Karn Company Ltd. in 1899. We don't realize how lucky we are in this day and age. I discovered that our old brethren had to know to be able to read the advertise- ments because quite a few of them had something or other in Latin, and since advertisements almost made up the Record, geographers were missing a great deal. In the year 1899 Thomas Long urged people to rent or purchase a home in the prettiest town in Canada ???!! It was in the same year that much engineering research finally reached a peak and brought into the world one of the greatest inventions called the Columbia Chainless . Its structure came in many models. prices and grades to suit the individual. This invention is better known today as the bicycle. The Camera Club in 1902 seemed to have a prosperous year. They claimed that they had sufficient revenue to improve the dark-room by 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD thc actual dai-king of the walls. A new window was also replaced to make this room almost light-proof. From the Record of May 1906 we find this quotation, Last year the School was the recipient of a number of fine views from Westminister School in England illustrating a pancake contest on Shrove Tuesday. It is to be hoped that this competition may bring forth some views suitable for sending to Westminister to show our English friends what a colonial school produces, and also to show them that bears and wolves are not running at large in our neighbourhood. However, strange as this may seem, we mustn't forget that in fifty years, the SPACE CHILDREN will scoff at Volume 63 of the Record. tMaybe the space people will just have blank pages with space for ad- vertisingl. In fifty years the century will have turned again and if CI am now addressing this to those of the year 2000 A.D. who are reading this issuei you don't have an article pertaining to the turn of the--I'11 eat this whole issue, raw. COULD YOU IMAGINE Shorto: training for the ministry? Hyde: minus 200 unnecessary pounds? Howard: with a nose and not a growth? Stocken: with his jaws wired shut? Cooper G.: under the influence? Greenleaf: singing treble? Hazlewood: unwound? Pidgeon: as a gigolo? Weeks: with his mouth shut? Newton: with a bean shave? Wainwright: eating ants? Ion: playing King Kong? Rowley: as a pole-vaulter? Yates: as a ballet dancer? Holt: in a remake of The Ally Oop Story ? Brainerd: ever finding out the meaning of ZEN? Warner: ever laughing at a funny joke? Pateman: on time for anything? Turner: with his hair mussed up? Ferro: running a pizza factory? Atkcy: subbing for Wilt Chamberlain? Paterson: without his Mona Lisa? Dumbrille: as chief morality officer? Month's Marks: ever coming out on time? Ketchum: doing the hop, step and jump in this year's field day? ljowr-n: in a maternity dress CMUMMYJ ? TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Tolson: as Little Orphan Annie? Boundy: as a director of a several house? Chubb: without a spoon in his hand? Greer: as a bouncer? Kime: cutting his own hair? Hope: living in Boundy's several house? Bowen: as a new boy? Band: in high Heels? Piper: with laryngitis? I Hmf AFTER THE BLIZZARD Photo by M. Ferro .- R I I FTFPI' q ' Q , j' fi' 'T I I If-0 If-W r-'I' I . ff . , in ny x ,' I.:- A X, - be I ' I J X , I I lv- J ' M A , Q' N A 5 . 5'- HAAIS BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL Photo by M. Evans Photo by M. Fe ge' me TARZAN COMBINED EFFORT P11010 by 11. K. N. Mrzclionzoie Plww by M- Ev Q' I ' 45 N' W -Qu! I'lI'fAIPY VOM THE HAVICNOUS DOING IT THE HARD WAY Photo by M. Ferro Photo by M. Fe v TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES Once upon a time, far, far away in North Never-Never land, there was a long range of mountains that towered high and gray above the rest of the country. The lowland inhabitants hated and feared these mountains and indeed, had no other use for them than to send there all those unfortunates who, for some reason, had been ostracized from low- land society. However, little did the Never-Never landers know that deep in these mountains, nestled against the tallest peak, there existed a tiny village of those outcasts, known as Bethuneberg. Things were not going too well in Bethuneberg, for they had had a very poor harvest, and now in the middle of winter their supplies were dangerously low. Accordingly, the mayor of the town, Nathan Sturgis, called together his three advisers, Preacher Boundy, Happy Hope, and Tiny Tim Kennard for a meeting. These four leading citizens decided to elect a hunting party to go and hunt for poodles, which roamed the rocks in great abundance, and in winter, were their only source of meat. It seems that this party, during their search for poodles, came across the lair of four old ogres who had for a long time been terrorizing the countryside. These ogres, Mop, Dick, and their apprentices, D.T. and Pierre, had behaved with unquestionably poor taste as far as the villagers were concerned, having captured and eaten many of their number, among whom were such notables as Percy Dumbrille, Wally Cooper, Claude Black, Eustace Stocken, and the town's leading lady, Mommy Cowen. Killer Keeble, the leader of the hunters, decided, after much thought, to abandon the hunt and try to exterminate these four pests instead. Keeble, who was town tiddly-winks champ. especially noted for his versatile under the left armpit shot, was also the most fearless man in Bethuneberg. He had the scars of many a duel. the most famous of which was one which he had fought and lost to Big Jock Johnson, over who was to marry Lady Peachy Leachy, now, there- fore, Ki1ler's wife. With his prestige in mind, then, he and two of his 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD lientenants laid their plan of battle while the icy north wind sifted the snow about them. They were to leave their entire supply of fermented peppermint juice. which was the local Hrewater, and which they carried in large quantities, outside the cave entrance. They did, of course, add enough poison to annihilate an army of ogres, and as the infamous four were said to exist on firewater, expected great results. Alas, their plan mistired: the ogres were sick from a party the previous night, and could not face more peppermint juice. The largest and most obnoxious of the ogres, Mop. threw these bottles far from him, touching off a landslide which unfortunately killed all the hunting party but one, Horace Van- stone. Horribly wounded, he staggered back to Bethuneberg, and alerted the villagers. At an emergency meeting of the general assembly, Elmer Bowman, president, informed the crowd that he had instructed Merlin Chubb, magician, to summon up help from the underworld. Sure enough, that afternoon, a religious dance was held, and after Mombassa Duder and Bomba Winder had achieved Union with the God of underworld through their frenzied dancing, there was a flash and a loud Zot . And Mighty Rat Hudson himself appeared, cape swirling about him. Imme- diately were elected two young Bloods. Alouitious Horcica and Adolf Kime, to be the bait in a trap. These two, the smelliest in the kingdom, so it was said, feigned helplessness on a ledge upwind from the giants' cave. The giants bounded out, spurred on by their love for human meat, and were met by the entire village armed with deoderant. There ensued a huge battle in which many were killed, but finally Mighty Rat and the villagers conquered and carried the ogres' heads back to the women of the village to be made up as stew. And so, Bethuneberg once again stands peaceful in its solitude among the mountains. The ogres are no more. BRENT HOUSE NOTES The Palace of Brent I dreamt I dwelt in Brentite halls And there that LUMP that creeps and crawls Went chasing Karan up the walls. Faint odours of demented FRAZZ Lingered there with wholesome CHAZZ And never did affect that spazz. Strange pictures decked the halls so drear Strange characters of woe and fear- The perfects in the social sphere. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD One showed a BLEAK and noisy prig, That shouted empty words and big At HUMPTY DUMPTY in a wig. And one, that WILSON, smug and gay Who wrecketh PIDGE'S happy day By telling him of Gill at play. And TYKE in whom no pity forms Whose little victims sit in swarms And slowly sob on lower forms. And STONEWALL there, the couldn't dodgel Who with the help of Norma's RODGE Are wheeling NICK around the lodge. All birds of evil omen there Like TOT and PAT who walk on air The Witless wanderer to snare. The gambling SPIDER on his bed, And straightway I saw and fled A vision of STAT'S wooden head. Then fell two worn, decrepit men, Cathy's JOHN and slow-down BEN, The victims of a girl friend's pen. The muscle-man, that HARDN ESS ED, Smoked in the back with fate old RED, They wept for WAZOS, PETE, and FRED. And WHEELS and JIM were on their knees For crazy fancies such as these Not even one like NEWT could please. And bending o'er that man from SPACE, TOLS cried out and then hid his face, Then came MUGGS and his friend ACE. That well-remembered MOUTH I knew, It BUBBLED and could smite too, And even BOOTH it could let through. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Vanished, that NIP with hands on head And BUSTER was quiet in his bed. 'Tis over, for BILL and PIPES eat bread. Oh, yet my spirit inly crawls, What time it shudderingly recalls That horrid dream of Brentite halls. QWVith sincere apologies to the original and inspired author, Lewis Carroly 515 . Y' . JF' X E, is it 2 ww. Zi SWL., -14 fs. THE PLANK Photo by M. Ferro TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 ,QT it g-1 - ML THE TRAGEDY The room was typical of any hotel beer parlor, small, smoke filled, and crowded with a variety of coarse unshaven men. The television set in the corner was turned up loud but no one was really watching it, and the air smelled foully of sweat, tobacco and cheap beer. He sat in the bar corner: medium height, blond hair and very obviously under age. He was staring into a glass of beer and he seemed terribly out of place. Despite his youthfulness he had a well bred look and you could tell at a glance he had nothing in common with these other men. If you watched him sip his draught you knew it was his first drink. You couldn't have helped but wonder why he was here. He obviously wasn't at home in a place like this and you instinctively began guessing what had brought him. He couldn't be dead: not his father. They must be wrong. But the principal had pulled him out of class to tell him. It all seemed so unreal for how can a boy who has been so close to someone for seventeen years suddenly, with no warning, comprehend he's now so far away. Tears welled to his eyes and he forced down a long gulp of the bitter liquid. He swallowed hard and gagged. It was no use, why had he come here? The beer just made things worse. Suddenly he was filled with rage. His father, so good, and so kind, killed by some damn drunk driver. And these men, they were the same, they laughed and they swore. Rage Hlled his breast. How could they be merry on such a day as this? How could anyone ever laugh again? Suddenly the noise bothered him: he hadn't noticed it before. His head spun and the noise hammered at his ears. Louder, louder, the laughing and the swearing and that television. It seemed to mock the tragedy that lay in his heart. He had to get out. The noise, the smell-he leapt to his feet and with a loud sob threw his glass at the television. It hit the wall and shattered into tiny fragments. He began to cry now and ran stumbling against chairs and tables into the street. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE LITERARY EDITOR Photo by M. Ferro There was a loud honk and a piercing shriek of tires. The bystanders stood paralysed and watched the car slide towards the youngster. There was a thud and he was thrown forward. A ring gathered around but no one did anything, they all knew nothing could be done. -C. Howard, VIB. THE CLIFF I walked on. The surface of the frozen lake with all its splendoiu' seemed to reflect my every move. To my left the tall evergreens, laden with snow, seemed to crouch lower and lower, as if to harbor a rabbit or partridge from the preying jaws of a fox. Farther down the shoreline to my left the green garb of cedar and spruce broke gently into a thin line of poplar. Beyond this I could barely pick out the sudden change into a straggly, and piteously small group of birches, humbled even more by the great stretches of snow which lay piled about their roots. On the left horizon, appearing as a lone pillar of strength to the rest of the forest, stood a gargantuan pine tree, its head reared far above those of any others. I stopped. I listened. Nothing. I walked on. The centre of the vast lake appeared as a tiny droplet of water on a glass slide, doing nothing, serving no purpose but to be there. I raised my eyes to the horizon, but there was nothing. No trees. No shoreline. The water seemed to stretch endlessly on into the future. I stopped. I listened. Yes, I heard it again! An almost inaudible drip. I egzized to my right, and there it was. Wonderful, rapturous, in- spiring. And yet it was only a rock face. I had seen it before--in the dark, dur. ig the day, in summer, in spring-but never before had it TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD appeared to me in this amazing form. Water dripping from the spring above had apparently frozen suddenly into a maze of fantastically formed stalagtites of every shape and description. They seemed to flow like a sudden torrent of flood water set free by a bursting dyke at high water. Every eddy and ripple was captured in its original beauty-and yet there was no motion. The entire face beamed out its reflection of the bright sun. No multi-million dollar diamond ever gave the satisfaction of this amazing scene. No city dweller could know the joy of such a sight. With a shock I jarred myself back to reality. Ten miles of trapline to do before sundown, and I was wasting my time looking at a cliff. I must be getting soft, I thought to myself. Nevertheless, I took one last, longing look back at the rock. WD- A- Heron' VA MESSAGE The voice of one crying in the wilderness. Cold, lifeless rocks, dessicated sand, tortured trees and unreal cacti. Peopled by outcasts: the twisted and the improbable. Snakes! Snakes! ! Snakes! ! ! Why should this barren land give birth? Life Death, and shadowy betweeness. The birth of an idea- -how mark you this? How can the ever keening wind be known or seen? And from it words spring forth. Words, falling as cold moonlight falls on wastelands casting grotesque shadows which are of naught. O for a Saviour to annul this vast eternity of sand and infinite loneliness. 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD immense solitude and endless repetition devoid of meaning. Words, words, a plaintive cry that whispers oe'r the dunes: Repent. and silken-soft the desert echoes back: Repent, Repent. --T. M. Eadle, VIA. WATERFALL It hits you suddenly in the eye. One moment you are laboriously climbing a steep path, the next you are looking upon a towering jet of water and listening to a million open taps. That is the first impression of the Kaieteur Fall, the grandest-to me-of all the grandeur of nature. Much more than just a picture, more impressive than Everest in the sunset, and more beautiful than a Canadian autumn, the waterfall is an unforgettable sight. There it sits, a great overflow of water from some- where in the sky, it's so high it seems lost above you. A wide ribbon of blue slips over the edge of the cliffs, seems to pause, then plunges down to shatter on the rocks. As it descends-volume, dimension and pattern are acquired, the water tumbles down in waves and each wave separates into sheets. The sun illuminates the sheets in the depths of the depression behind them, it shades the whole in changing patterns, thus giving it a character. The pool, where an entire river empties itself in one great and continuous flow, is dark, deep and ominous, in direct contrast to the verdurous cover on its shore. At the base of the falls there is a commotion of liquid-sucking, heaving, boiling, eddying, and swirling away, rolling little waves ripple the surface of the pool. Fanned by currents of air, wonderfully cool water vapor reaches the mountainside in gusts. The many iiecks of moisture are caught by the sun's rays, and form a soft but striking rainbow. You almost feel that there must be a brimming pot of gold beneath that arc of color, no better feeling, at any rate, could result from such a sight. Shaped in a half horse-shoe the sturdy escarpment bows to the might of the receding falls. The thundering power is awesome, even from a distance. Yet, in every waterfall there is majesty and splendor. In every insignificant jump or showering cascade there is an individual charac- teristic, a dominating influence on the landscape. There is also a trans- figuring beauty which causes a child to gasp, Gee, a waterfall! l saw in the Kaieteur Fall the most perfect tribute to nature, un- changed through the years, deified, yet-I saw this image on a postage stamp. -D P- Day, VA- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 FANTASY IN SMOKE The choking smoke-filled room. The floor, scuffed and covered with grime. The battered tables and chairs. The dirty plates and the sand- wiches made of mouldy cheese and stale bread. The torn cobwebs in the corners and around the dim, greasy, bare light-bulbs, the broken shadows of unkempt, smelly and degenerate half-humans with dirty faces, scraggly beards and yellow teeth. The smell of the bad wine served in chipped glasses, the smell of cheap tobacco, smoked, and then ground out on the tabletops and on the floor. The uninteresting explanations of and long- sought answers to life. The damp walls scratched with obscene quotations and obscure names. The stark, filthy reality. In a corner, darker and dirtier than the others, alone with a half- bottle of watery Wine, an escapee from the sordid reality of a life like this starts his search. A short, White tube, a reefer , is taken out with worn, shaking fingers and carefully lit. The match, still burning, is dropped on the floor. Then-the deep inhalation of rich, warm smoke. The heavy blow within the lungs, pounding outwards. The sweet, slow dizzyness. The second inhalation. The explosion deep inside the chest. The spiralling, up and up, through a kingdom of neon colours, to a clean sky. To the damp, warm bath of soothing spaciousness. The air is turned freshg a cool, moist sea-breeze. The tabletops are puddles of pekin-blue pudding, pistachio and indigo. The scratchings on the wall are read and under- stood. The room is a multi-coloured angel of air and bright lights. There is a sudden awareness of music, the rhythm is listened to, is felt deep in the soul, the soul is led by the music, and the music is part of the soul. Deeper . . . deeper . . . Come with me, Across the gulf of sanity and time Where darkness is a mere translucency, And the streams flow with emerald ice. Come, kneel by me, Beside my stream, Take up the molten chalice And taste the formless waters of oblivion. Chrystalloid chrysanthemums sprout in my ruby-filled flower-beds And the rhythm is . . . toxic . . . The rhythm is . . . diatonic . . . ...Therhythm... 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD . . . Rhythm . . . Come with me! ...Rhythm . . . rhythm . .. ...Rhythm... I feel a warmth of friendliness for everyone and everything. I visit among the peoples of myself and know all I need to know. I am free of time and space and of the chains of life. I know everything! I am free! -M. A Turner, VIA. FINGERS He watched the fingers. They were alive, separate somehow from the rest of the body, as they flowed along the keyboard, made violent love to the cool, white keys, and ran joyous-brown, nicotine-stained fingers forever running. The trumpet, burnished, brilliant, sang as the fingers soothed the valves, coaxed the golden-plumaged melody into blue flight. The dirty- toned sax chatted with the trombone over the throbbing of a bass and the drums were everywhere, making a jungle of rhythm, punctuating the conversation and regulating it. And everywhere there were fingers, sweaty, agile fingers. It was heaven and hell at once. The glory of the music and the fire and frustrating agony of desire which could never be fulfilled. He grabbed his glass clumsily-image of metal on glass-and drained it. He looked at the girl at the next table, their eyes met, and in her cool gaze there was a flood of memories and message-images of promise: fingers, fingers intertwining, caressing, exploring, fingers! And then she noticed, and her eyes went cold and the promise departed and he was left with nothing but memory and the bleak future. It was too strong, there was too much remembering here. He got up and started to thread his way between the tables to the door. There were two young enthusiasts in the corner, and his head started to spin as he saw them staring at him, and he heard the too loud whisper man, he was the greatest man on the ivories you ever heard and something died inside him again as he knew it would for a searing infinity, and he stood and stared at the metal hands they had given him. -T. M. Eadie, VIA. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL mcconn THE TWILIGHT WORLD I I live in a world gone made, escaped from the placid cauldron of the old world forgotten. A screeching ad-man sells with liquid lies 37 his ersatz products to unneeding people. A bum walks the neon streets of a steel and concrete jungle rejected, unwanted. A sophisticated magazine lies unread, symbol of culture to an unwelcome visitor. II Noise Tin Rush a cold, unfriendly world. World of unwanted war defying its Christian God. Age of the beast, clawing, scrabbling, dying to live in this New World, this world gone mad, escaped from the placid cauldron of the old world forgotten. A. G. Shorto, VIA 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD A FATAL ERROR IN U.S. POLICY: OVER-DETERRENT Two main military policies of the United States' government are being strongly criticized in many service publications today. The first is the governments reliance on static strategy, and some steps have already been taken to provide the armed forces with mobile deterrent, the second is the whole concept of deterrent as the focus of military planning, and I, like many others, feel that something must be done to modernize this old-fashioned outlook. Before the Soviet Union had nuclear weapons, the idea of building up a large atomic arsenal and using it as a stick to wave in your opponent's face during a cold war was almost too good to be true for the U.S.A. A powerful S.A.C. was equipped at great cost, and bases for it were estab- lished all around the world. From these bases, almost 2,500 B-47's and the later B-52's would discourage defiance of the cause of freedom . Any attempt by the Soviet Union to subjugate free nations by force would probably have resulted in its annihilation. Now let's stop dreaming and examine the present objectively, which is something the U.S. has failed to do. Recent Soviet tests in the Pacific have shown us plainly that a nuclear war with the U.S.S.R. would be as fatal to us as to our enemy. Yet, the government still insists on putting all its eggs in the same, useless basket. Such behaviour is not only pig- headed: it's simply stupid. The American insistence on nuclear weapons will, if not modified, eventually lose her all her allies, and brand her people as war-mongers. Worse still, it constitutes an almost complete wastc of money. U.S. armed might today is leaning further and further upon com- plete dependence on nuclear capability. The air force has been denied her Rapier, and is pouring her funds into the useless Titan and still- distant Minuteman. The B-70 is proceeding slowly, and matters are in such a bad state that there is talk of converting a model of the B-58 to fill the interceptor gap in N.A.D.C., a makeshift adaptation where a good aircraft is most seriously needed. The results of the U.S.A.F.'s mistakes are already apparent. The Soviet Union has already claimed the World's absolute-speed record with one of her fighters, as well as many other important F.A.I. records. Before long, if not already, the Wounded portion of the U.S.A.F. will be in a position of marked inferiority. The U.S. Navy is in a similar position. While the nuclear-carrier Enterprise and many much-needed ships are proceeding slowly, the Navy is pouring its funds into the lethal Polaris programme-useless for any- thing but mass retaliation. A.S.W. defence has been centered around the Betty, a nuclear depth charge, while much more should have been done along more modest lines. The U.S. Army is in the worst position by far. Its meager funds are being spent in such devices as Davy Crockett, a nuclear bazooka, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 and in considerable research. While the NATO powers are equipping their men with the new FN rifle, however, the U.S. has cancelled the Army remodernization programme, and its infantrymen still rely on the old MI which will probably begin to blow up in their faces before long. Against thousands of Russian tanks, the U.S. can only produce a token force of experimental types. The dream army of the United States is the most advanced one on earth, but its actual infantry comes close to being the most antiquated. Flying jeeps, rocket belts, new side-arms, infra-red binoculars, radio-helmets: all are theoretically readyg but the U.S. soldier carries a rifle, a few hand-grenades of WW II vintage . . . and walks. To get some idea of the problem, we can imagine the U.S. as a man with a huge bomb and a rusty knife. If attacked, he is ready to blow up his attacker as well as himself, but if one of his friends is attacked he has only the rusty knife. It is ridiculous to think that, if an enemy tries to steal a minor possession, he will blow his bomb, and his enemy knows this . . . and is free to needle him. The chances of all-out war are decreasing daily, and if such a war does occur we have more than enough to blow up the world as it is. A much more likely event is a limited war, or local crisis such as Korea. The U.S. is now unprepared to deal with such a situation. The landing in Lebanon, while an excellent political move, was a military farce. If Russian volunteers with a small portion of the 3,000 tanks that flowed into Hungary, had presented themselves, the Marines would have done Well to throw away their M-I's and dash back through the surf to their patched-up, vintage landing craft. Even without access to the secrets of the Pentagon, I think I can safely say that a limited conflict with the Soviet Union today would result in a dismal failure. We all know what we think of the boy who answers a slap by pro- ducing a switchblade. The U.S. is giving the same impression to the World. It answers every small offence by blustering the same old nuclear- war bluff . . . and Kruschev is laughing in the Kremlin. Eisenhower him- self said that it is useless to insist on keeping up with the U.S.S.R. in deterrent power. Once we have enough to wipe out man, what more do we need? If we have enough manned bombers to destroy life itself, and we know they cannot be stopped with 100'? efficiency, why should we build more, or convert to missiles? Missiles are more a propaganda weapon than a military one. The Thors based in Britain are alone able to wipe out the Soviet Union, so why should the government spend billions on procuring more and more I.C.B.M.'s? In conclusion, the United States is spending vast sums in adding to a nuclear stockpile and major weapons which not only will never need to be used, but of which there are more than enough already for any purpose. At the same time they are denying funds to far more important programmes of Army remodernization and limited war weapons. This 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD folly must cease, or U.S. supremacy will be a laughable idea in the near future. America must stop over-reliance on nuclear weapons, and wasting money duplicating its already sufficient stockpile. To meet the Communist threat, the U.S. must maintain a super-modern army, an air force of truly superior machines, and control of the seas through a sizeable amphibious navy. When we turn the tables on the Soviet Union, so that they will cower before the threat of U.S. volunteers we will then be in a position to be the guardians of freedom. The West will then no longer be plagued by political chaos, and our friends will rest in peace. -M. Ferro, VIA. REMEMBRANCE The Wind blows gently, and the wind blows free. Alone, An urn rests on a stone While the wind whistles Wistfully, Humming in a hollow monotone, As it peers o'er the vase's rim. Within, the ashes start to shift, then swirl, Upward, outward, Dancing wildly when the wind decrees. And dancing done, The grey ash drifts down slowly, Settles softly, to the earth returned. From these ashes which once sired sons, Trees will grow, Sucking silent at the dust below. The wind blows gently, and the wind blows free. -N. P. Stocken, IVA. JUNGLE COMBAT Night had fallen. A narrow jungle path wound its way amidst the nonclc-script shadows of impenetrable walls of vegetation. On both sides of it, the dark outlines of palms rose like bony fingers above the chaos of foliage. An occasional eerie shriek pierced the silence, losing itself in the distance, until only a faint echo remained in the listener's ears. Below the tall trees, the giant ferns rustled imperceptibly in the still air. Slowly, cautiously, figures crept along the narrow path. Like thieves in the night, they carefully explored each turn in their way, staring into the unrevealing gloom with unseeing eyes. Slowly, methodically, they TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 moved in single file, while the moon's rays cast a dull reflection on the cold gray barrels of their weapons. Below their booted feet slimy leaves were trodden into the oozing mud. Before them long snakes slid noise- lessly to shelter and horrible crawling insects scuttled up nearby tree. A hyena's unearthly hysterics froze men's blood, and then silence . . . Ahead of the intruders, a long straight section of the path led down- hill. The air was heavy with the odour of stagnant water. Noiselessly, two scouts slithered to the next bend, afraid to penetrate the revolting jungle on either side of them. For a seemingly interminable length of time, their sharp ears searched the stillness for an alien sound. They heard none. With a lazy wave of their dripping arms, they signalled their companions on. Tired and edgy, the shadowy soldiers rose to their feet and moved towards their scouts. Their packs heavy on their shoulders, they sank in the mud up to their ankles, and trudged on with difficulty. Without warning, a flare burst overhead, brightly silhouetting the lone patrol. Silence gave way to pandemonium. The cough of automatic weapons mingled with the crack of rifles and the thumping of mortars. Shells whined overhead. Tracer criss-crossed over the path, and shell- bursts briefly cast their lurid glow over the once-more darkened scene. A man ran, cast up his arms, and fell face-first into the mud. A shadow frantically tried to extricate its foot from the muddy slough-a brief flash-it was no longer there. The screams of the wounded and defiant yells of the fighters joined in an infernal chant. Gradually the din sub- sided . . . silence . . . five minutes passed . . . ten . . . Ghostly figures emerged from the jungle on both sides, their long bayonets cleaving the darkness. Methodically, they drifted from corpse to corpse, each rustle followed by a man's last, incomplete gasp. Systema- tically, they stripped the dead of their valuables, using their bayonets to pry out the gold teeth which their enemies would no longer need. Finally, the conquerors rolled the semi-naked carcasses off the beaten track. A double line of weary soldiers slowly trudged eastward along a jungle path. Behind them, blood mingled with putrid water in muddy shell-holes. The moon was half-full. WM. Ferro. VIA. EMBERS VVhen sunlight fades and twilight seeps through tired fingers: And darkness strides across the lengthened shadows, somberg When starlight melts its canopy of ice: TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD And rustlings no more are heard among the phantom ferns on dormant hills, Then, soul in soul, We'l1 softly come within the orange glow of slowly dying embers, Our life-wide eyes will meet, melt molten in each other, And love flow forth through liquid warmth to stay in us eternal. And lips will reach, then touchg Bright then shall embers glow, and, from them, Flames will rise to open hearts. -M. A. Turner, VIA I+'INGERS MOLECULE Photo by M. Ferro TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL l'1l'ICUliI T0 AN ATOM An atom's structure I would like to rupture! Atoms are rotten And should be forgotten. Their study is ridiculous, 117-11-IE RECORD ' 13 One must be so meticulous. Why bother at all, Since they're so small? WJ' FI'aS01'- WP POEM As I was walking in the woods with Alluquere she asked me to pick her a violet. I'm sorry I Whispered to the violet, I hope it doesn't hurt. But I didn't really care. ME The other day I passed a man on the Hello I said to him. Nice day I smiled. He didn't say a thing. Why does everybody hate me? WHY D0 I? The other day as I sat in the park, contemplating. an old lady offered me a devilled egg I hate devilled eggs! Thank you I said. Delicious I mumbled as I ate it. If I go on lying like this I'm going to be struck by lightning. street. Firth. X Dil!! .. X ...., ,..- Q:- .,,.....u--,--..o.--non- Lrg -151-mi an 1 ' V ' Q11 A . if .. G... f N xv fr 'nf A - f,f 'P X , .' , U rn- A X - U1 . FN ,A , u , f 1:1 X 1 P -Y' uv T X ff' .EJ Q' . fl IL l v ws: 5 .U-'lk I .r 5- F x! Q J. sg PN. X . 'A h , uv ' N m im, ii R rl 3 - .' '4' 0 . .--'g U U 1.3 .,'. ' 3, I X -. 2 ' 57 if . m R. X ' 53 XQX NPX ' Q x ' X52 -ir p . x Q ' 45 .. W Y' 4 . X. N! n x' . Q J XX xx :' js, D e 6. 5 L X6 3 v , x If . ., 5 5. an E 5 U C5 Stone, fMgr. J, eenleaf, N. R. v-3 W. Naylor, R. tri E Q cd o O cf 2 3 JJ ggob ES 51213 '46 Eng 5- 2171 Q0 F3 md v-5. U50-4 0,2 gg. WS. .cd mo 6.5 AU! uv 4 Y-4 GJ Q-ax., O OU! OE UD as Qu .-SO. ga SQ ,Q - T mu 45' HV Gig 2.1: 333 M3 'CS 42 E4 z: as E 3 o D3 S-A CD ffi ,Qi Q15 .JS -IQ QE bn. 26 'd Q03 .31 ,403 wg go U: ki 5 5 O ni I o cd DJ EJ '-sd H35 is mo OS 2.4 'USS 792 Ek. TRINITY CULl.l'IGI'I SCHOOL RICCORI5 li- gs f f.::f, ko 'aegis his 4 ' ' 3:3 tl I 1' . 5' u .- 81.11 'QQ . Y -.Y--H up it iii X rsmifs Mi 'r El iii rm Z Q I .I 3 TRTL BIGSIDE HOCKEY SUMMARY By Norm MacEachern This season was very poor statistically, with only five returning players. Mr. Hodgetts deserves a great deal of credit for combining such varied personalities into the efficient unit the team became by the end of the season. In the beginning, the members of the team played very erratically. As we progressed the defence improved considerably under the persistent coaching of Mr. Hodgetts. The netminding was consistently good throughout the season and was the bright spot in the team. Fitting six new recruits from Middleside into the unit was one of the main dif- ficulties. The team, under a new coach, changed its complete style of play. Mr. Hodgetts, starting with the rudiments of hockey and working on the individual skills of each player, moulded the skeleton of a potential winning team. Although the team lacked spirit and drive at first, it achieved both of these during the final games of the season. I also think the boys of the School should be complimented on the tremendous back- ing they gave the team. Even when we were on the losing end of the score card, they kept up their most appreciated support. I should like to thank our managers, L. D. Bowman and John Nickson, who were an asset to the team. We can certainly look forward to a more successful season next year with fifteen of our players returning. In closing, the team would like to thank Mr. Hodgetts for his determined efforts in his difficult coaching assignment. 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE LITTLE ONE Photo by M. Evan:- T.C.S. vs. OLD BOYS At Port Hope, January 16, VV0n 5-4. Bigside started the 1960 season with the traditional Old Boys game. As usual the Old Boys had a strong team. In the first period of the game, Church of the Old Boys opened the scoring with a flip pass from Griffith. In the second period, Bilbrough scored from MacEachern and Tolsong a minute later MacEachern scored from Bilbrough and Greenleaf to give T.C.S. a two to one advantage. Adams of the Old Boys scored single- handedly before T.C.S. could get organized again. In the third period Church got his second goal of the game to give the Old Boys a three to two lead. A minute later Naylor broke through the O.B. defence and out-guessed Mike Burns with a shot to the short side. At the 15 minute mark of the period, MacEachern scored from Yates and Tolson. The Old Boys came right back to notch an equalizer with a goal by Ross from Church, tying the game up at four apiece. Tolson blasted a screen shot from the point to put Bigside ahead 5-4, which proved to be the final score. T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Port llope. February 3. Lost 7-6. In the first period Gurney opened the scoring for T.C.S. on a pass from Dave Hodgetts. A minute later, Doug Cooper netted a hat-trick within three and a half minutes to give Trinity a four goal advantage over the scoreless Saints. At 16.32 Bob Stone picked the upper left hand corner with a shot giving the surprised goalie no chance. S.A.C. held their opponents in the second frame to their five goals and managed to fire three of their own, Binns, Routledge, and Ungon TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 being the marksmen. Despite these three goals, Scrivin in the Trinity net was particularly brilliant. In the final period the Saints again banged in two quick goals before T.C.S. could get organized. At this point both teams became much rougher and the checking harder and each received their fair share of penalties. S.A.C. again tallied and remained on top until the final minute when Tolson scored unassisted to neutralize the score. Binns, however, liquidated this effort with 35 seconds remaining, giving St. Andrew's 7-6 victory. T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. February 20. Lost 9-3. Saint Andrew's capitalized effectively on two Trinity penalties early in the first period to go ahead 3-0 by the end of the frame. Band of T.C.S. was penalized for boarding at the two minute mark, and while he was off Walker scored, unassisted, at 10.21. Dave Hodgetts got two minutes for slashing, and four seconds later Binns scored on a pass from Routledge. Routledge scored yet another for S.A.C. at 15.17. The second period was very fast, Rowan, of the Saints, scoring at 9.50 on a corner screen shot. Walker got his second goal and made the score 5-0 at 4.25 when he slipped through the Trinity defence, took a pass from Undjien, and hit the right hand corner. At 5.00 T.C.S. got a penalty for bench-talking, and while it was being served, Binns scored his second goal, putting in a rebound from a shot by Rowan. Then Band of T.C.S. received another tripping penalty, and Routledge scored at 11.05 unassist- ed, to make the score 7-0. The play then began to favour T.C.S., as Naylor tipped in a shot by Tolson at 13.30, and then a minute later J im Gurney scored, assisted by Frank Naylor and Dave Hodgetts. The score would have been closer if it had not been for the excellent goal-tending by Roy McMaster of S.A.C. The third period opened as Binns got his hat-trick, beating Bill Bowen at 1.15 on a shot by Rowan from Armstrong. T.C.S. notched their third goal, Rodge Yates slapping in a rebound from Tolson. Routledge scored the final goal by deiiecting in a shot by Joyce. Much credit is due to Roy McMaster of S.A.C. who played brilliantly throughout the game and Bill Bowen, though only playing in the third, also did a magnificent job. U.T.S. vs. T.C.S. February 24. VVon 4-3. The first period was fast and open hockey, with the puck being carried from one end of the rink to the other and back. Even with four penalties handed out to each team, there was no real spectacular play around either net, and the shots on goal were few. The second frame merely looked like more wide open hockey, until Jacob scored for U.T.S. rifling a low one past Bowen. T.C.S. picked up a 45 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD hit after this, and Tolson took the puck down the ice twice while U.T.S. was short-handed, but failed to get a clear shot. Near the end of the period, when T.C.S. was down two men with Saunders and MacEachern in the penalty box, Bilbrough got a breakaway and with his usual accuracy hit the goal-post. After about thirty seconds of play in the third period, while Mac- lilachern was still sitting it out, Peterman scored for U.T.S. in a scramble, in which Bowen didn't have a chance. Down two nothing, T.C.S. put the pressure on, and Gurney scored unassisted at the six minute mark on a rush from centre ice. Not more than a minute later Naylor tied it up by knocking in Gurney's rebound, after the latter had fired a hard one from the line. T.C.S. took a 3-2 lead while U.T.S. was short-handed when Bilbrough carried it down the ice, shot, and once again hit the goal-postg however, Stone was there for the deflection and fiicked the puck into the corner. From here on in, T.C.S. dominated the play. At the 12 minute mark Stone capitalized on a U.T.S. penalty by banging in Hasse1's pass from the face-off to go ahead 4-2. In front of the U.T.S. net, Tweedy of U .T.S. lifted MacEachern's stick, and they were both called for high-sticking. U.T.S. fought back hard, and with fifteen seconds to go Peterman scored from a scramble out in front. A very exciting third period, and a fine per- formance put on by Bowen in the T.C.S. nets, gave the Maroon and Black their revenge and first win. U.C.C. vs. T.C.S. Saturday, March 12. Lost 3-0. The first period was good, hard, and fast, and the game promised to be an excellent one. MacEachern got two minutes for charging, but the T.C.S. penalty killers didn't let U.C.C. put the pressure on for one minute. Then at 12.48 Atkinson of U.C.C. scored from MacIntosh after sweeping around the net and poking the puck past Bowen's skate. With twenty-nine seconds left in the period, Logan of Upper Canada was pen- alized for slashing to set off the second period spree of penalties. MacKay of U.C.C. got the gate for elbowing early in the period but then at 10.55 MacEachern was called for high sticking and was also given a ten minute misconduct. The players appeared to forget about playing hockey. Logan was then tagged for charging and later Stone and Ehstein for high sticking. Jahanovitch of U.C.C. also got the gate for charging. The lack of good fast hockey in the second period seemed to put T.C.S. off in the third. Band was called for charging and less than a minute later MacIntosh scored after a beautiful play by Conacher. This goal opened the game up, with Conacher scoring from the face off in front of Bowen to make the score 3-0. T.C.S. tried valiantly to get at least one goal but were unsuccessful. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL ltl'ICOlilD 49 MIDDLESIDE HOCKEY REPORTS I should like to thank the coach, Mr. Wing, for doing his utmost in making Middleside a fighting unit. The team this year did not do as well as it might have with the potential that was available, but thanks to Tony Gray and Fred Read who saved us in some tight situations, we stayed together always as a team. The defensive efforts of Dumbrillc, West and Stratford also deserve to be mentioned as well because with- out them all confidence would have been lost. Atkinson, although erratic, came up with some brilliant goal tending that showed that, with a little experience, he will develop into a line goalie. Stark, Fraser and Hazel- wood, who continually fought their hardest and scored some very valuable goals, always gave positive leadership and helped the team tremendously. The rest of the team, Mitchell, Burns, Woodcock, McCutcheon, Totten- ham and Burton deserve all the credit anyone can give them for always putting up a good show and trying their hardest to win no matter what the score was. Mike Turner, our manager, also deserves credit for all that he did to keep the team in operation. In spite of the minor dif- ficulties that occurred during the season I'm sure everyone is glad they played for Middleside, and that above all, is what really matters. MIDDLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At U.C.C., Saturday, January 23. Lost 3-1. In the first period both teams played extremely well but neither managed to put the puck in the net. The goaltenders were responsible for this as they both played brilliantly, stopping all end-to-end rushes. Fred Read and Hazlewood led some particularly spectacular rushes for Trinity. The second stanza was a completely different story as the penalty stricken T.C.S. squad rarely penetrated the U.C.C. defense. The home team blitzed Tony Gray in the Trinity net but were unable to score. How- ever, at the twelve minute mark Upper Canada finally managed to push the puck into the net. U.C.C. was sparked by this event and pressed to score twice more before the period ended. Trinity came to life in the final period and far outplayed their oppon- ents. Donny Doyle was finally rewarded as one of his shots missed the post for once and sank into the mesh. T.C.S. tried valiantly to equalize their opponents' total but failed to capitalize on their efforts. The final score was 3-1 in favour of U.C.C. 9 7' - I I3 Q'- F . MIDDLESIDE HGCKEY Photo by Mr. Demzys ll-.aw llow: loft to right: M. A. 'Fuzner lmanagerlg D. V. N. McCutchon, J. A. Burton, W. A.. llll1'll'1, J. II. 'Wooclc-oc-k. D. B. Stratford, C. J. Tottenham, J. VV. Mitchell, XIII XYing ll'1l2lL'lll, A l 1'ont I-low: A. B. Atlunson, J. B. G. Fraser, R. E. West, L. P. Dumbrille, F. Read masst. capt. u, l-l. Stark, J. A. Gray. Absent: D. H. Doyle icaptainl. n I ,. .... 524 5 f X LITTLESIDE HOCKEY Photo by Mr. Dennys Rf-zu' lim-.': 1. to r.: C. L. F. VVatchorn, J. D. Dewar, E. A. Neal. Bilflfllv How: J. B. Stratton lmanagerv, H. B. Maycock, D. E. Allison, A. J. Pateman, D. H. Doolittle, D. C. Hugill. N. Campbell, Mr. Yates fcoachl. Front Row: L. N. Chapman, R. M. Douglas, J. G. Arnold lasst. captainl, .I. M. VVor1'all lcaptainl, M. B. Sullivan, J. D. Newton, T. St. G. Anstis. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 MIDDLESIDIC vs. GROVE At Lakvlield, January 27. Lost 9-3. The game was played in Lakefield and started off as a fast and clean contest. This pace was maintained throughout the entire game. In the Hrst period T.C.S. was unorganized and Lakefield scored three times of which two goals were screen shots. The third shot gave Atkin- son no chance at all as the puck was deflected into the net by a stray stick. The second frame presented a somewhat brighter picture as Trinity began to organize themselves, but still allowed the Grove to score three times. However, T.C.S. was determined to put on pressure and did so as Stark collected a goal before the period ended. Trinity finally began to synchronize their play in the third period. Stark again tallied for the School and Fraser made a beautiful play a few minutes later to make the score six three. T.C.S. seemed to slacken off after this drive and Lakefield again picked up three goals, making the final score nine three in favour of the Red and Green. MIDDLESIDE vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope, February 3. VVon 5-3. In the first period both teams were unorganized and thus presented a somewhat poor brand of hockey. Nevertheless, the pace picked up and by the end of the frame a good game was in progress. Hazlewood scored first, out-guessing the Saints' goalkeeper and pushing the puck into the open corner at the seventeen minute mark. S.A.C. picked up momentum in the second and managed to tally twice. Robertson blasted a screen shot from the point for the first goal. Later. in a scramble around the T.C.S. net, the puck slipped between Tony Gray's legs. Robertson was again given credit for the counter. A combination of Fraser and Stark got Trinity rolling once more as they both scored. each getting an assist, to make the score 3-2 in favour of the home team. Fred Read let go a drive from the blue line early in the third to widen the T.C.S. lead to 4-2. However, the Saints retaliated immediately, Kaiser being the marksman. Donny Doyle added the insurance goal at nineteen minutes, to make the final score 5-3 for Trinity. MIDDLESIDE vs. l'.C.C. At Port Hope, February 6. Lost 2-1. In the first period T.C.S. completely controlled the play, rarely allow- ing the puck to vacate the Upper Canada zone. Nevertheless, U.C.C. managed to hold off their opponents and no goals were scored. End to end rushes dominated the entire second period producing some fine hockey. Hazlewood and Fraser led a number of particularly good rushes and Tony Gray gave the team strong support in goal on ,D TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD sewial occasions. Once again there was no scoring due to the goalkeep- ing of both teams. Mitchell finally put Trinity on the score sheet as he deked the goalie and ilippcd the puck into the net. U.C.C. retaliated quickly with Squires tiring into the Trinity net from point blank range. Both teams fought desperately to notch the winner, and with twenty seconds to go, Upper Canada succeeded, making the score 2-1. MIDDLESIDE vs. DE LASALLE At De LaSalle, February 13. Tied 2-2. In a slow game, hampered by poor ice, T.C.S. tied De LaSalle 2-2. Trinity was short-handed most of the time in the first period, but despite this advantage Del was unable to score. Doyle of T.C.S. opened the scoring in the second period with a waist- high drive from the point. De LaSalle also blackened the score sheet as Ware fired a screen shot from the point. Del peppered the T.C.S. goal in the final stanza forcing Tony Gray to make some brilliant saves. Dumbrille was off for tripping at the time. A few minutes later De LaSalle finally managed to score on Gray, Palme taking the honour and being assisted by Hobbs. With only seconds re- maining, Read tallied a second time for T.C.S., scoring directly from the face-off. DE LASALLE vs. T.C.S. At Port Hope, February 17. Lost 6-0. Right from the start, there developed a good, clean, fast, hockey game, with T.C.S. having a slight edge in the play. However, halfway through the first period, McCordie scored for the visitors after he outguessed Read in the T.C.S. zone. Near the end of the first period Del scored again with Weatherhead knocking the puck in after slow T.C.S. backehecking failed to prevent a pass out in front of the net. The second period was a bit rough with T.C.S. fighting to get back two goals. McCordie scored his second goal, tucking it neatly in behind Gray near the halfway mark of the period. The play in this period was quite close and Del. received several penalties. However, Trinity failed to capitalize on these opportunities. Goal number four came for the visitors on a single handed play by Austin in the closing minutes of the period. Despite this four goal deficit, T.C.S. fought hard in the final period. However, De LaSalle outplayed them by a slight margin and managed to put in two more goals. The first came from Keenan on a slap shot from just inside the blue line after Trinity had been boxed up in their own end. The final goal of the game came with Mitchell off for tripping, Mctfodie scoring his third of the game, and clinching a 6-0 win. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53 MlDlDl.l'ISlDl'I vs. s.A.v. At S.A.C., February 20. Tied 2-2. Saint Andrew's opened up the scoring in this clean, fast battle at the eighteen minute mark of the first period. Lanthrop of S.A.C. was serving a penalty and Gerrard scored on a breakaway. In the second stanza, Kayser tallied while the Saints were putting the pressure on, push- ing the puck through a maze of flailing arms and legs. T.C.S. finally got under way at 11.03 of the third period when Doyle scored on a pass from Fraser to beat Sailor, the S.A.C. netminder. With a minute remaining Trinity tied their opponents as Harry Stark circled the St. Andrew's net and poked the puck into the far corner. Both teams pressed to score the winning goal but neither was successful. MIDDLESIDE vs. U.T.S. At Port Hope, February 24. Tied 2-2. In a har-1-fought game, highlighted by the goaltending of Collins of U.T.S., Middleside tied the Toronto team 2-2. No goals were scored in the first period, but Collins stopped 24 shots under constant pressure. In the second and final period, Stratford took a pass from Doyle at the face-off and fired the puck into the U.T.S. net. The time was 15 seconds. A Lew minutes later Frost got a breakaway and beat Atkinson with a knee-high drive. Hazlewood put T.C.S. back in front by deflecting a shot fron. Mitchel, but U.T.S. came back quickly and Marshall tallied from Richardson at 15.20 to deadlock the score at 2-2. LITTLESIDE HOCKEY LITTLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At U.C.C., January 23. Lost 5-1. To- open their season, Littleside played their first game against a powerful U.C.C. squad and were defeated by the home team 5-1. Upper Canada wasted no time as they tallied in the first minute of play, and again at the eleven minute mark on goals by Sizen and Thomas. The T.C.S. penalty killing crew proved its worth a few minutes later when Trinity was two men short for three minutes. The second frame was clean but slow and only one goal was scored. Sizen of U.C.C. again being the marksman. Trinity's best endeavour was a sortie made by Dewar from his own end, through the entire opposii 5 team and stopped only by Richardson, the Upper Canada goalkeeper. Tight, rugged hockey made the third period by far the best. While Upper Canada was short-handed, Neil Campbell finally tallied for the visitors deflecting a shot by Stratton. However, U.C.C. came roaring back and scored two unanswered goals, leaving T.C.S. on the short end of the 5-1 score. 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD LITTLESIDE vs. LAKEFIELD SECONDS At The Grove, January 27. Tied 5-5. T.C.S. played an excellent first period, scoring twice and dominating the play at almost all times. Campbell opened the scoring for Trinity, taking a quick pass from Worrall. From the following face-off Dewar stole the puck, stickhandled to the Grove goal mouth and slapped the rubber into the mesh. However, at the end of the period, the Grove came back with a goal by Hancock while Neal of T.C.S. was in the penalty box. Lakeiield took command at the beginning of the second period, but were unable to maintain their superiority. Fotheringham tallied for the Grove at 4.07, making the score 2-2. Worrall put Trinity back in the lead again when he deflected a shot by Arnold, but Lakefield came back with two goals by Mackenzie putting the Grove in the lead for the first time. Lee Watchorn of T.C.S. took a long shot in the last second and scored to deadlock the teams again at 4-4. Fotheringham got his second goal on a pass from Wotherspoon putting Grove on top until the final minute. In the final minute of play Newton stole the puck in the Grove end and rifled it in to clinch a 5-5 tie. LITTLESIDE vs. DE LASALLE At De LaSalle, February 13. Lost 4-1. T.C.S. opened the scoring of a very well-played game on a goal in the first minute by Newton, on a rebound off a shot by Dewar. Stokes of De LaSalle tied it up at 13.00 on a face-off, giving Anstis no chance for a save. The only goal in the second period was notched by Walters on a pass from Rand, at 3.08, to make the score 2-1 for Del. In the third, Worrall of T.C.S. received a penalty for tripping at 5.09, and a minute later Armstrong of Del scored from Rouest and Hobbs on a power play. The final goal was scored by De LaSalle by Stokes, at 18.17, on a breakaway. For T.C.S. Arnold and Neal played excellently, but the Del team came out on top through the brilliancy of their goaltender. LITTLESIDE vs. DE LASALLE At Port Hope, February 17. Lost 5-2. In an excellent game marred by only two penalties, De LaSalle de- feated Littleside in their return visit. Del got off to a fast start on two goals by Tintanelli at 10.17 and 11.12 assisted both times by Grant. Arm- strong also tallied making the score 3-0 by the end of the first frame. Trinity finally got rolling in the second period by scoring twice and allowing none. Dewar featured a solo rush at 7.00 and fired into the bot- tom left-hand corner. Douglas followed at 10.30 assisted by Sullivan to make the score 3-2 in favour of the visitors. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 Del returned at the beginning of the third period and once again dominated the play and the scoring. The puck rarely left the Trinity zone and De LaSalle banged away until Grant and Stokes notched two more for the visitors and ended the game at 5-2 for De LaSalle. T.C.S. fought hard throughout the entire game but were unable to dominate their superior opponents for any length of time. LONG JOHN SILVER Photo by H. K. N. MacKenzie Q mr Nm, 'U 'Mt I Vjgillfit , . In KWIU- 3 umm- Er- W 'U I4 . . - 1. . BIGSIDE BASKETBALL Photo by Mr. Deoznys 111-ur Row: l. to r.: T. M. Eadie tmanagerb, J. J. Kime, C. J. Agnew, R. T. Willis, L. C. N. Luybourne, T. E. Leather, R. R. E. Stone, Mr. Heard fcoachl. Ifnmt Row: R. G. Atkey, A. D. Heron, J. C. Piper tcaptainl, I. M. G. Ibbotson, D. M. Graydon. Wim P1 ry: GM 'fs-92:1 Eff' shui: . Q. . , ,, ' ,. A.. ,,M,. .. .-, K, Q , IE' ,fa 130' U4 f'5,?X4fe..'mn'1. W., ff X -5.1 -.... ' - as .W , N, MIDDLESIDE BASKETBALL Photo by Mr. Defrmys fu, '.'.' . 1 Yu 1.: M. Ferro, E. M. Kennard, D. F. Ball, R. B. Henwood, P. H. Ambrose, I' A Hope, Mr. Wilson tcoachb. 1 mv lion. M. H. H. Boriford-Jones, R. D. Glass, J. F. James fcaptj, M. C. Hudson, I' I, flaf-Lz, .I. H. A, Wilkinson tmanageri, fasst. capt.J. TRINITY COLIJCGIC SCTIIHOI. Hlfllililili n CI S KGTD C1 II xp T.C.S. vs. RIDLEY January 30. Lost 64-41 The game started out at a very fast pace which was maintained throughout the first half. The Trinity defence had a great deal of difficulty containing the Ridley marksmen who shot mostly from fifteen feet out. Also the co-ordination of passing plays by T.C.S. was poor and the shoot- ing erratic. On the other hand, Ridley's passing was excellent and they scored almost every time they rushed. The score at the end of the first half was 26-19. Ibbotson rolled up nine points for Trinity. At the beginning of the second half T.C.S. with ever increasing momentum began to hold their opponents but later slackened on the defence in favour of more offensive work. Shortly after the fourth quarter hail begun, Piper, who had been exceptionally valuable as a playmaker and marksman, was fouled out. Nevertheless Trinity matched every basket that B.R.C. made until the end of the game. The final score was 64-41 in favour of B.R.C., but the T.C.S. spirit never failed once and Ridley had to work hard for every basket they made. Piper and Ibbotson, the Maroon and Black captains, both played exceptionally well. ST. ANDREXVS vs. T.C.S. At Port Hope, February 3. Lost 45-29 Despite the obvious superiority of the larger St. Andrew's team, the determined Trinity squad managed to keep the game close and near the end of the third period almost tied it up, thanks to the accurate shooting of Kit Laybourne. However, Gausby of S.A.C. had a productive final period with a total of ten points, to make the final score 45-29. The top scorers for T.C.S. were captain John Piper with twelve points and Lay- bourne with eleven. For S.A.C. Edgar had fourteen while Gausby netted twenty-five. It is interesting to note that Gausby hit the basket on 76 per cent of his shots, an exceptionally high average. 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. vs. I'.C.C. At Port Hope, February 6. Lost 59-38. The first quarter started off very quickly, but T.C.S. could not pre- vent U.C.C.'s accurate long shots. On the other hand, Trinity's shooting was wild and erratic. The score at half time was 16-29 in favour of Upper Canada. In the third quarter T.C.S. managed to match basket for basket with their opponents but were unable to penetrate U.C.C.'s commanding lead. The same applied to the fourth quarter. The high scorers for U.C.C. were Allen with 24 points and Brennan with 10. John Piper of T.C.S. scored 12. The final score of the game was 59-38 for U.C.C. T.C.S. vs. DE LASALLE At Port Hope, February 13. Lost 54-44. The first half started off with both teams testing each other for weaknesses. At the end of the iirst quarter, T.C.S. was behind 12-8. With a change of tactics in the second we began to catch up, getting as close as a basket away at one point. However, we again fell behind and the score at the end of the half was 29-14 for Del. In the second half we gathered momentum once again, using a full court press. Our passing plays were working very Well but it was not enough to overcome the Del team. Even though Trinity outscored De LaSalle 30-23 in the last half, Del's first half lead stood up to the barrage and the game ended with the score reading 54-44. The high scorer in the game was Graydon for T.C.S. with 16 points. T.C.S. vs. I'.T.S. At Port Hope, February 24. Lost 50-30. U.T.S. wasted no time in building up a substantial lead which they achieved with their excellent shooting. Trinity was unable to launch any offensive of their own until the second quarter when they hooped seven points. On the other hand, U.T.S. doubled their first quarter total so that at the half the score read 26-7. T.C.S. finally began to click in the second half, but the defense was still weak against the long shots of U.T.S. Nevertheless, the two teams returned basket for basket until the final bell, making the score 50-30 in favour of the visitors. High scorers for U.T.S. were Kane and Lasking with 15 and 10 points respectively. Willis sank nine points for Trinity, followed by Piper with eight. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 MIDDLESIDE BASKETBALL Captain's Report The team this year was composed of six or seven regular players and a few boys for practice purposes who were allowed to participate in all active team events. The regulars played well as a team. There was no outstanding star on the team this year, all the players working together as a group. I don't think we came up against a team this year which was better than ours. Although we lost three games, one was by two points, another by 13 and another by 11, in all three games we commanded the lead until the last three or four minutes when our team appeared to keep the score- board in mind rather than playing basketball. For a group of boys relatively new to basketball, the results were remarkable. Their experience this year will prove most useful as they go on to bigger and better things next year. Basketball is a game of rules as well as a game of thinking and skill. When a boy combines these three he is bound to be beneficial to his team. That is what most of the boys learned this year. Of course, behind all this self-improvement of the members of the team was the man who spurred us on to it all. In his second year of basketball, Mr. Wilson has done a lot of work and showed that his superior tactics can work in basketball as in other spheres. He has been very fair with the team this year and has done a lot to help us all. We owe him much and on behalf of the team I thank him for all the time and effort that was required to produce his first winning Middleside basket- ball team. MIDDLESIDE vs. RIDLEY At Ridley, January 30. Lost 49-47. In what must be considered the best game of the season, Middleside went down to defeat at the hands of B.R.C. In the first quarter both teams accentuated the defensive and the meagre score of 7-5 illustrates this. The following quarter was a com- pletely different story, as the offensive units came to life. Ridley came out on top this time with a 23-21 count by half-time. Trinity again took the lead in the third quarter but the margin had narrowed to a one point difference. The final fifteen minutes tripled the tenseness created previously. The teams again went to the defensive, waiting for the opportunities to score important baskets. In the final minute when the score was tied, Ridley sank the ball and put them on the top 49-47. Trinity fought desperately to get the equalizer but with- out success. 60 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MIDDLESIDE vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope Middleside played one of its better games here, doubling the S.A.C. score. T.C.S. started strongly and opened up the game with a good lead. Yanguela and Westfall led the S.A.C. scores with six and four points respectively. James and Hudson hooped 13 and 12 for T.C.S. MIDDLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At U.C.C., February 6. Won 40-34. In their third L.B.F. game, Middleside clashed with U.C.C. and managed to produce a 40-34 victory over their opponents. Precision pass- ing, fast breaks, and the smart defensive plays of both teams made up for the excitement lost by the lack of baskets. Trinity won by taking advantage of Upper Canada's large number of fouls and scoring most of the attempted field goals. James was top man for T.C.S. as he amassed a total of twenty-four points. Gaetz followed with eight. Ross, Nixon, and Coleman also had eight points apiece for U.C.C. DHDDLESIDE vs. U.T.S. At U.T.S., February 10. Won 18-17 This was indeed a very thrilling game to watch as there were some very tense moments near the end of the game. After a fair lead going into the third quarter, T.C.S. started to get shaky and were lucky to Win by one point. James and Glass led T.C.S., picking up one third of the team's points, 18 and 12 respectively. Eaddie for U.T.S. had 14, the rest being very spread out. MIDDLESIDE vs. DE LASALLE At Port Hope, February 13 Amidst a lot of confusion and somewhat startled by the De LaSalle team's high spirit, T.C.S. lost by 12 points after commanding the lead well into the last quarter. Henwood was high man for T.C.S. with 14 points and Then for DeLaSalle had 19. MIDDLESIDE vs. S.A.C. At S.A.C., February 20. Won 36-35. T.C.S. seemed to be a little disorganized in the first half and dropped to a 25-8 score. S.A.C. was simply clicking with more of their shots than T.C.S., while Trinity threw the ball away all to often when they should have scored. TRINITY CUl,l,I'Itll'I SCHOOL lil'X7HliIJ 61 A few exasperated words from Mr. Wilson brought the Trinity spirits up again as they were only behind 29-22 at the three quarter mark. T.C.S. really found themselves during the last quarter, and with eleven seconds to go, the score was Sli-34 for S.A.C. Hudson was fouled for one shot, and after sinking the free shot also sank the bonus to win the game for T.C.S. 36-35. This was the second game Middleside won by a single point. Hudson was high scorer for 'l'.C.S. with sixteen points, while James and Glass had eight each. MIDDIJCSIIJIC vs. l'.C.C. At Port Hope, Marc-h 5. VVon 41-19. In the last game of the year Middlesldc played host to U.C.C. The game started quickly, Trinity taking charge by a 12-5 count at the end of the first quarter, of which James scored eight points. At the end of the half the score was 20-10, T.C.S. still being on top. Hudson of Trinity picked up all but four of the team's 16 in the third quarter to make the score 36-19. The last period was completely dominated by T.C.S., who held Upper Canada scoreless and picked up five points themselves. Coleman played particularly well for the visitors and notched six points. Nixon also got six and Ross four. High scorers for Trinity were Hudson with 14, James with 12 and Henwood with eight. TTI-IE HEAD PREFECT AT WORK Photo by M. Ferro 1-U11 -3. luminal! 1111 annul!!! Z1 l nun! I ll!! 1 :iv 4 1 M! -'2' ' ll! IN 4 11 , , Ill - nfl,-1, - gl LITT LESIDE BASKETBALL I-tear Row, 1. to r.: R. H. Gibson. C. J. VVeeks. J. D. Spears, R. L. Richmond. Mr. Patterson fcoachl. Front Row: G. E. Hankin, J. A. B. Macdonald, T. C. Powell, R. M. Matheson, S. M. Robertson lcaptainn, W. G. Dunlop. Absent: R. A. Holt, J. A. Campbell lasst. captainl. THE THIRD BASKETBALL TEAM Because of the large number of younger boys turning out for basket- ball this year, it was decided at the last minute to have a third basket- ball team. In spite of a shortage of practice, Mr. Patterson moulded a keen and enthusiastic team. Matheson and Holt were elected co-captainsg Weeks was the outstanding player, and Robertson was the most improved. Results Port Hope vs. T.C.S. at T.C.S., tied, 45-45. Cobourg vs. T.C.S. at Cobourg, lost 32-28. Cobourg vs. T.C.S. at T.C.S., lost 35-33. S.A.C. vs. T.C.S. at S.A.C., lost 30-29. U.C.C. vs. T.C.S. at T.C.S., won 40-29. Pickering vs. T.C.S. at T.C.S., won 43-20. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD i r I I II I. I I. I.: -, xIcI .. .I ,A,I . l, ,,,og,. - . . - . -- . - --1 - 1 --. - ,'sv X ,- , , V' Y , 11 1 '- - 1 ' - . '- ', '. L , 1 fa - . J I-Q 1 'I' I, I ' ixuhav . .Is v's5- I -I. I, . I :II ' lf -I I. hz' LI If: ' ,I I I I I I . I I - . , Ig-, fp ' If' ' , v Y. OI 'H -i 4 Er' .I - 1 'T' - I II: I -' f 5l - .' ' I ' -'JA ' ' ' n ' r '.. ' .AI- -. fi.: I ' .l 4. -If 4 - 'I- v f 3 I, n ' ', -'a ' QT 1: in in 1I fs :ly Ilb th, 11' fl ' I 321' 2 , ' 'If:I I -I-Inf Z lxuu ,-.- 'l,'A 1 5-4 3. lax, 'I' - n- 2' 1 , .W - ,i', ,'1 .' 51.3-' fn' Ui! Q 1 ly' XFX 'u' f'-. I X ,I-..f.,I ,::I.I,I.,f .I :J I-GI I. our g 71 Ii:lA.lf:1,LxVI.. QI,-I1,iI, .,:k.I I ... - -. -N - ' - 4--,. ,, H . - .- I . , . -I l Q- . ' 'l . f , Q . i- . III . Y' K I i .. -Pf,-t.':r--'1.-.- . . . ,.:' -x 1 ,-..-. . . I ', . . I , I . . 2 I' I I. I .I I , ..I- I . ' . ' I - ' . . .- . I , . -I I 'I - . ' .I Q ' ' ' - L4 ' - ' Y V ' f ' r ' A ' This year the swimming team has again had a very successful season. Although the linal event proved U.C.C. the better team in the Little Big Foiu' we didn't give up for a minute. Spirited enthusiasm by our coach, Mr. Kirkpatrick, and swimmers alike, resulted in a season of victories with the exception of an early meet with the U. of T. Intermediates and the Little Big Four. As usual, co-captain Bill Warner displayed excellent style and speed by winning his races continually throughout the year. His experience gained from twelve years of competitive swimming was a great asset to the team. Bill Cowen threw a scare into the squad early in the year by murmuring to an airforce doctor. However, his odd heart beat was proved harmless and he was soon back on our lineup. Although Summerhayes had a temporary setback, he and Fairfield gave former teammate Banner- man an excellent race in the backstroke at the L.B.F. Wilson and Shorto swimming breast stroke as well as Hart, Howard, Booth and Magee swim- ming freestyle all did well. Our divers of course are not to be neglected. Jim Oborne, although hampered by a swollen foot, placed third in the tough diving competition followed closely by Ernie Royden. The season reached a most satisfactory climax when the team cap- tured the Eastern Canadian Interscholastic Championship in Montreal against Very strong opposition. 3- vw. x M TOFIS ,f- HIS GIRL IS VVATCHING ,mx ...ww we-ef ,L ' 1 VSH5, t 4:-5? 6' Q . 1- -175-r , . w 1' Q 6,- I 4, gwisk'-, ' ' M4 . ' . ' .,q2-,gif . ,, ,Q L I . I. FORMATION OBORNE DIVES 'W -I Q . .' ' fffff T.E4. ,.f M - 1 : 1 :g Q- Q. f ..',2gZfI - ,fi , .7 ogg-M-1 v5.4.1-,-r1Q,x9l,5o :STH Q MQ f 1 f A F 'Q .V - -'-4...:.w. H, -- H2554 E91 5 Qf7'3f'Z- - .v ' ' ww' - ' ' 0' f' ' WH 1,5 f-fvzijwaf , -5.5: 2' ' . ' - 'ff-uf' My .swfffa A 1 ' :fig-j,MffW,27HfR,fv?s Q, 15 P , , A if , f . , , , ,. ' J ,', ' H ' f1g,i,- V, , . , - ' -- H, , , I l 1- ,, fx V ' L, , ,M,.,W 1, A -S , , ,W Q - 'ya If 1 0 ,f f I ' I iff QKQILQU-:zf '? 2:5f9 LN T5 , Wh, ,., . , 4 y,5,f:,, .og K arf , YN., If ,,, gm 4 .ww I - -?'f,f- , If gf A-' -y,.ivl , iw- -,hw-12,4 ' V vii-: 5 , J, 41:.,.,'- v5f'g45'j f ' I QC 'f' J an ,, '-ff. I 3 ' ...J ,Aw , .A: ' ,Af .,:,,,, 33?-1: Q.. , ' Jw1I'W'?'1 'IW-'Sf ' ' - ,'e. as- ' A v ' 5,33 .ff .4 .-f ' - I f -5,31 is f, if ,Q 04, . 3 , y .,., 1 ww , ,,,.,,-,va Q V at , I - - 41- tw' f.f-Ag,, , ' f lfmlafgf ff' Y 5- 1 5 ' .. -K, 1 f 1' 4 f z f 'K f f 1' 'fx 1 , a -'41 ,r I ' v ,V v, 4 . ' ' 'W A I , if . kC',m,.i1 f AX I 'I'I-IH TIIE RACE INTO THE DRINK Photos by M. Ferro me ., 5 rid 53.+f. ,W 9. 'J , 1-V ' ,Q Lu ,.-. . , R A , i Q., E Q ' S. A if-gf 'fi.gE'-5. ' . ff' lf ' I 5 4 . - qpfff v-I ' . 2 3 A I , ' m a 9'42T? ,?Z'! gf ,ru nail 3'3 ?'f ' T. W 'f i ' ' 5 WHICH VVAY UP 'T L ., !'f v 2 E W Ba 5-s. Y, S. ACE ACES HEIGHT ISNT XYOHHIED . EVERYTHING ' TOXI xr gp Q , . ' f E Zu' , 15 rw fs Q94 ' I ' '1 .. X Fx' - If . ,4- X VVHAT, ME WORRY? SPAZZS STYLE Phufnx If-ll JI. I'vf'I'l' S 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. SWIMMING TEAM ss RWIC At Port Hope January 30 Medley Relay:- 1. T.C.S. Time 1343 2. R.M.C. 200 yd. Freestyle:- 1. Warner CT.C SJ Time 2119 2. Magee iT.C.SJ 3. Lampard l R M C D 40 yd. Freestyle : 1. Vanstone lT.CSl Time 204 2. Cunningham CR M C J 40 yd. Breast Stroke:- 1. Shorto CT.C.S J Time 26 9 2. Winfield iR.M C l 3. Pidgeon fT.C S J 40 yd. Back Stroke:- 1. Summerhayes KT C S J Time 25 2 2. Hamilton CR M C J 3. Fairfield fT.C S J 100 yd. Freestyle:- 1. Hart fT.C.S.J Time 66 0 2. Booth CT.C.Sl 3. Lampard C R M C J 40 yd. Butterfly:- 1. Vanstone C T C S I Time 23 4 2. Shorto CT.C.SJ 3. Winfield CR.M C, J 160 yd. Freestyle Relay:- 1. T.C.S. Time 1281 2. R.M.C. Time 1307 Events 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Total T.C.S. ..... ..... 7 8 6 6 6 8 5 7 53 R.M.C. ...... ..... 2 1 3 3 3 1 4 2 19 T.C.S. vs. U of T Wednesday, February 17 Name Place Time Points Total Points Total '12 5 160 yd. Medley Relay- T.C.S. ...................... 1 135.2 U. of T. ................ 2 36 200 yd. Free-- VVa1'ner ..... ......... 1 Saul ........ ......... 2 2230.4 Magee ,. ......... 3 2140.4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 60 yd. Free- Cowen ....., 1 :33.7 ' Baumanis ...... 2 234 .2 3 Tibor ......... .,..,..,.. 3 :35.8 1 Hart ...................,,,,, 4 18 80 yd. Ind. Relay- Warner ....,... ...... 1 :54.5 5 McKintyre ..........,. 2 257.8 Booth ...,......,......... 3 1 24 40 yd. Butterfly- McKintyre ........,.., 1 22.9 o Vanstone .,....,.......,. 2 23 3 Wilson ....... ,.....,.., 3 1 28 100 yd. Free-- Warner .... .... 1 57.1 5 Saul ........... ......... 2 61.6 3 Baumanis .............. 3 65.6 1 Booth ........ ....,. 3 3 60 yd. Back- Moore ..............,..... 1 41.1 5 Fairfield .....,..,....... 2 3 Summerhayes ........ 60 yd. Breast- Shorto ...... Wilson ......,... EXHIBITION 160 yd. Relay- T.C.S. ....... 7 40 U. of T. ....... 0 Diving- 3 1 4 5 T.C.S. vs. ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE Saturday, February 6. 1. 200 yd. Medley Relay- 1. T.C.S. Time 2:4.5 sec. 2. R.M.C. 2. 200 yd. Freestyle- 1. Warner fT.C.S.J Time 2 m. 14.5 sec 2. Lambert CR.M.C.l 3. Hart iT.C.S.J 3. 50 yd. Freestyle- 1. Laten CR.M.C.l Time 26.3 sec. 2. Cowen CT.C.S.7 3. Graham CR.M.C.l 4. 50 yd. Breaststroke- 1. Shorto CT.C.S.J Time 35.5 sec. 2. Wilson fT.C.S.J 3. Winfield fR.M.C.J 5. 50 yd. Backstroke- 1. Blake CR.M.C.l Time 30.2 sec. 2. Summerhayes CT.C.S.J 3. Fairfield fT.C.S.l 6. Diving Exhibition- R ' 1. Oborne fT.C.S.J Points 148. 2. Royden fT.C.S.J Points 111. 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7. 100 yd. Freestyle- 1. Cunningham fR.M.C.l Time 1 m. 1.7 sec. 2. Graham fR.M.C. 3. Magee CT.C.S.J 8. 50 yd. Butterfly- 1. Vanstone iT.C.S.J Time 30.3 sec. 2. Wilson fT.C.S.J 3. Shultz 9. 200 yd. Freestyle Relay- 1. T.C.S. Time 1 min. 46.1 sec. 2. R.M.C. Point System- Individual Events-lst: 5 pts., 2nd: 3 pts., 3rd: 1 pt. Relays-lst: 7 pts., 2nd: 2 pts. Events 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total T.C.S. ..... .... 7 6 3 8 4 1 8 1 44 R.M.C. .... .... 2 3 6 1 5 8 1 2 28 T.C.S. SWIMMING TEAM vs. U.T.S. At Port Hope, February 24, 1960 Medley Relay- Event Competitor T.C.S. ............ ....... . U.T.S. .... ...... . 200 yd. Freestyle-- Warner ..... ....... Moore ....... ....... 40 yd. Freestyle- Vanstone ..... Schwartze ...... Morgan ........... 40 yd. Breast Stroke- Wilson .......... Shorto ....... Doyle ....... ..... 40 yd. Back Stroke- Culbert ..... Jefferson ............ Fairfield ................ Summerhayes ...... 100 yd. Freestyle- Warner ........... .... Cowen ....... ........ Moore ....... .... 40 yd. Butterfly- Vanstone ..... Culbert ..... Wilson ...... Geale ..... Freestyle Relay- A T.C.S. ............,.................... . U.T.S. ................................. . Points Time Place T.C.S. U T S 1 m. 36.9 1 m. 43.7 2 m. 9.5 2 m. 30 20.1 20.5 28 28.3 25.5 26.3 57.6 1 m. 1.4 23.5 24.0 1 m. 24.1 1 m. 31.1 Total Points .................... TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 L.B.F. SWIMMING MEET AT HART HOUSE Undoubtedly the L.B.F. was the best meet in which Trinity partook this year. A crowd of about 200 people saw U.C.C. and T.C.S. battle right to the finish. The final outcome rested on the 200 yd. freestyle relay, the last of the nine events. Bill Warner and John Vanstone, the T.C.S. cap- tains, were the outstanding swimmers for Trinity while MacDonnell, Wil- son, and Butler shone for U.C.C. Immediately before the last event, the 200 yd. freestyle relay, U.C.C. were leading with a score of 52.5 points. closely followed by T.C.S. with 51 points. This race contained the last hopes of T.C.S. for a win, but amid the great excitement of the spectators. U.C.C. dashed these hopes by winning with a time of 1 :43.5 seconds. Our personal congratulations go to U.C.C. this year, and their able captain Phil MacDonnell. They worked hard for their win, and never faltered throughout the whole event. The final score between U.C.C. and T.C.S. was 60.5 to 55. B.R.C. followed with 28 points. 200 yd. Medley Relay Events lst. T.C.S. lSummerhayes, Shorto Vanstone Howardl 2nd. U.C.C. 3rd. B.R.C. 200 yd. Freestyle- lst. 2nd. 3rd. Diving- lst. 2nd. 3rd. 50 yd. Freestyle- Warner lT.C.S.J 2.08.8. Wilson CU.C.C.J Thompson lU.C.C.l White CU.C.C.l 152.2 pts. Young fB.R.C.l 111.7 pts Oborne lT.C.S.J 107.0 pts. 1st. Vanstone fT.C.S.J 0.25.4. 2nd. MacDonnell tU.C.C.l 3rd, Bannerman CU.C.C.l 50 yd. Breast Stroke- lst. White lU.C.C.l 0.32.3. 2nd. Cook CU.C.C.J 3rd. Shorto CT.C.S.l 50 yd. Back Stroke- 1st. Atkinson lB.R.C.l 0.30.3. 2nd. Bannerman fU.C.C.l 3rd. Summerhayes fT.C.S.J 100 yd. Freestyle- lst. Warner CT.C.S.l 0.56.0. 2nd. Wilson lU.C.C.l 3rd. Cowen fT.C.S.l 70 50 yd. Butterfly EVENT 1 400 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD lst. MacDonnell CU.C.C.l 0.28.6. 2nd. Vanstone CT.C.S.l 3rd. ltiedl Butler CU.C.C.J McDougall CB.R.C.l. 200 yd. Freestyle Relay- lst. U.C.C. lBut1er, Wilson, Bennet, McDonnel1l 1:43.5. 2nd. T.C.S. 3rd. B.R.C. EASTERN CANADA INTERSCHOLASTIC SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS At McGill XVar Memorial Pool, March 26, 1960. Yd. Freestyle Martlet Record: J. Corbeil, 4:33.2-1958 FINAL: Sch. Time Pts. 1. Corbeil .....................................,.... St. H. 4145.1 7 2. LeRoy ..... ........ N TC 5:34.6 5 3. Magee ........ T.C.S. 5.35.1 4 4. Booth ......... ........ T .C.S. 5.42.2 3 5 Wilkinson .... ....... W HHS 5:47.8 2 6. Delorme ........................................ Plat. 5:51.5 1 EVENT 2 50 yd. Freestyle ........ ......... M artlet Record: S. Rabinovitch, 2328-1959 FINAL: Sch. Time Pts. 1. Edwards ........ .....,..... NTC 25:7 7 2. Vanstone ...... ...... T .C.S. 25:9 5 3. Howard ..... ....... T .C.S. 26:7 4 4. Porter ........ NTC 27:2 3 5. Glezas ...... ....... V VHHS 27:3 2 6. Pickens ........................................ XVHHS 27:8 1 EVENT 3 100 yd. Butterfly ............. .. ......... Martlet Record: L. Jacobs, 59.7--1959 FINAL: Sch. Time Pts. 1. Berthiaume ................... .............. S S 1 :09.6 7 2. Hart .............. ....... T .C.S. 1118.1 5 3. Brown ......... ....... O HS 1119.8 4 4. Taraby .......................................... HSM 1241.4 3 EVENT 4 200 yd. Freestyle ........................ Martlet Record: R. Pound, 2204.1-1958 FINAL: Sch. Time Pts. 1. Govan ............................................ NTC 2204.6 7 2. Peers ..... ....... V HS 2204.6 5 3. Warner ...... ........ T .C.S. 2:07.0 4 4. Corbeil .......... ....... S t. H. 2:10.1 3 5. Bernstein ....................... .............. O HS 2211.4 2 6. Young ...............,............................ NTS 2228.3 1 EVENT 5 100 yd. Backstroke ........ Martlet Record: J. P. Blanchette, 1202.6-1959 FINAL: Sch. Time Pts. l. Tamilia . ...... .,...................... CC 1206.9 7 2. Peers .............., ........ V HS 1109.4 5 3. Bailey ..................... ........ N TC 1:10.5 4 4. Summerhayes ....... ........ T .C.S. 1113.8 3 5. Berthiaume ................. ........... S S 1218.9 2 6. McMillan .. . .........,,...................... PCVS 1:25.2 1 EVENT 6 100 yd. Freestyle ...... .. ......... Martlet Record: C. Grout, 53.2-1957 FINAL: Sch. Time Pts. 1. Rabinovitch ..... ........ O HS 52.6 7 2. Cowen .......,.,.. .,.. . . T.C.S. 57.5 5 3. Porter ...... ........ N TC 1200.4 4 4. Salonis ...... ........ P CVS 1203.1 3 3. Kinskofer ..... ........ H SM 1204.8 2 6 Telford . . . ........ WHHS 1:05.8 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD EVENT 7 100 yd. Breast Stroke .A., Martlet Record: S. Rabinovitch. 1.08.0 1941 FINAL: Sch. Time Pts. 1. Brown .........,..,.............................,. OHS 1211.6 7 2. Tamalia ...... ........ C C 1213.4 5 3. Vikander .... ...,... M RHS 1113.9 -1 4. Baugniet ............,....,.................... OHS 1217.0 3 5. Leitch .......................,.................... NTC 1 :17.1 2 EVENT 8 Springboard Diving 11 metre! Individual FINAL: Sch. Points Pts. 1. Oborne ........ ........ T .C.S. 146.8 7 2. Royden ........... ........ T .C.S. 135.7 5 3. Williamson ........ WHHS 98.8 4 4. Barnes ........ ......... ........ X V HHS 94.5 3 5. Dieter ............................................ HSM 78.7 2 EVENT 9 Individual Medley ........... ....... M artlet Record: J. Davis, 1:37.1 A1959 FINAL: Sch. Time Pts. 1. Rabinovitch ....... ........ O HS 1237.5 7 2. Warner ............ ........ T .C.S. 1141.5 5 3. Vikander .... ........ M RHS 1 :56.9 4 4. Voigt ......... ........ H SM 2:07.2 3 5. Bennett ........................................ WHHS 2116.4 2 EVENT 10 200 yd. Medley Relay ......... ........ M artlet Record: T.C.S. 1:58.6- 1958 FINAL: Sch. Time Pts. 1. ............... ..................................... N TC 1259.3 14 2. ........ ......... T .C.S. 2:01.2 10 3. .... ......... H SM 2:19.2 8 4. ............... ..................................... O HS 2:21.5 6 5. .......................................................... WHHS 2:26.2 5 EVENT 11 200 yd. Freestyle .................. ....... M artlet Record: L.C.C., 1246.6-1957 Time Pts 1. NTC-Young, LeRoy, Jackson, Tarnow .. .............................. 1247.1 14 2. T.C.S.-Booth, Magee, Hart, Howard ...... ........ 1 251.7 10 3. WHHS- ....................... ........................................... ........ 1 . 52.0 8 4. PCVS-Zander, McMillan, Salonius, Hood ........... ........ 1 252.9 6 5. HSM-Egyed, Sablauskas, Ross, Taraby ................ ........ 2 206.1 4 6. OHS-Rubin, Steinberg, Avertick, Glouberman ....... ........ 2 108.5 2 TOTAL POINTS Trinity College School ................................ ...... North Toronto Collegiate ...... Outremont High School .... West Hill High School ......... High School of Montreal ......................................... Christophe Colombe .......................... Peterborough Collegiate and St. Henri High School ......................... Verdun High School ........................... . Simon Sangumet ...................... Mount Royal High School ....... Plateau School ........................ J TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SQUASH Captain's Report I feel that the great success of the squash team this year is due to two factors: the determination and the spirit of each individual member of the team, and the hard and efficient Work of our coach, Mr. Gaunt. He rounded up a total of sixteen matches and gave a lot of his time and effort to coaching and encouraging not only the members of the first team but also the many juniors who showed a great interest throughout the year. The matches with the J esters, University of Toronto, and the Badmin- ton and Racquet Club at T.C.S. and in Toronto proved most advantageous since they gave us experience and practice, which are the essential factors of winning squash. In spite of the fact that we lost the Little Big Four Championship 8-7 to Ridley we had a very successful season and the members of the team thank Mr. Gaunt for his great coaching job. -4Colin Adair. THE 21st INVITATIONAL SQUASH TOURNAMENT In the 21st running of the T.C.S. Invitational Squash Tournament, Mr. Ralph Rimmer of the U. of T. defeated Mr. Jack Aylott of Ridley College 9-15, 14-15, 15-6, 15-9, 15-9 in the Iinal round to win the tournament. In the consolation round Mr. Rick Gaunt of T.C.S. defeated Mr. John Blaikie of the B. 81 R. 3-0. In the lst Round-R. Rimmer CU. of TJ def. R. Gaunt fT.C.S.J 3-1, H. Lafleur fMcGillJ def. J. Nickson CT.C.S.J 3-03 A. Massey CB. Sz RJ def. J. Richards fT.C.S.J 3-0, J. Ireton IU. of TJ def. J. Blaikie CB. 8: RJ 3-13 J. Walter CCarltonJ def. P. Starnes CT.C.S.J 3-15 J. Hutchison fCricketl def. K. Martin CT.C.S.J 3-Og A. Lafleur tMcGillJ def. M. Blin- cow fT.C.S.J 3-0, . Aylott CB.R.C.l def. John Stikeman fT.C.S.l 3-1. In the 2nd Round-Rimmer def. H. Lafleur 3-03 Massey def. Ireton 3-U3 Walter def. Hutchison 3-03 Aylott def. A. Lafleur 3-2. In the Semi-finals-Rimmer defeated Massey 4-15, 15-12, 15-7, 15-135 Aylott def. Walter 18-17, 4-15, 15-11, 15-8. In the Final-Rimmer def. Aylott 9-15, 14-15, 15-6, 15-9, 15-9. THE QUEBEC 1 Under 189 JUNIOR SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP T.C.S. entered nine players in this tournament. Adair reached the semi-finals, K. Martin reached the quarter finalsg Stikeman, Brainerd, Thom, P. Martin, and Hyde won their first round matches, While Nickson and McGillis lost in the first round. TRINITY COI,l.lCtllC SCHOUI. lil'X'0Rl5 -ut P1 E+ ' 'fn ., r tres H V 2 . , y 7 v s , , . y, ,.,. .4-P , . . ' I JOHN FOY P11010 by M. Frrro THE ONTARIO JUNIOR SQUASH RACQUETS CHAMPIONSHIP T.C.S. entered six players in the Ontario's this year. Adair defeated Tom Allen of Western 3-2 and Martin defeated Anno Hill of Western 3-1 to get into the quarter-finals, while all the other T.C.S. entries, Richards, Thom, Blincow and Hyde lost in the first round. Adair lost to Bob Arm- strong of Hamilton 3-O while Martin lost to John Gorham by the same score. THE CANADIAN JUNIOR SQUASH RACQUETS CHAMPIONSHIP T.C.S. entered two players in this tournament. Martin lost a hard fought 3-2 decision to John Basset of Western in the first round while Adair defeated Tom Allen of Western 3-2, and then upset the Quebec Champion, Bob Dubeau 3-1 to advance into the semi-finals where he was defeated, 15-5, 15-8, 9-15, 10-15, 15-13, by D. Basset who won the tourna- ment. T.C.S. AT MONTREAL Over the half-term Weekend the First Squash team had a series of three matches. In the first one we played a McGill team partly composed of members of their Intercollegiate Championship team. Although we lost 4-1, our captain Colin Adair upset McGi1l's number three, Michael Meighen, an Old Boy, 3-1. Against the Montreal Badminton and Squash Club, We improved, tying 2-2. Adair beat Carter Powis 3-2, while Kerry Martin defeated Ian McAvity of last year's squad, 3-2. Hyde and McGi1lis both lost in their matches to Bordman and Carr-Harris respectively 3-0. Trl TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD At the M.A.A.A. on Monday morning, three of the team played. Colin Adair lost to his brother Ross, the captain of the McGill team, 3-1. Mc- Gillis lost to Ross, 3-0, while Chris Hyde lost to Ouimet, 3-0. Although the results were not spectacular, there were some bright spots, and the members of the team picked up a lot of valuable experience at the same time. T.C.S. vs. U. of T. At Il. of T., January 27, 1960. VVon 3-2. Adair defeated English ........................................ 3-2 Martin lost to P. Allen ........ ....... 3 -2 Stikeman lost to Robb ...... ....... 3 -0 Richards defeated Find ........ ....... 3 -1 McGillis defeated Wurtele ..... ....... 3 -0 T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope, February 6, 1960. Won 5-0. Martin defeated Whelpton .,................................ 3-0 Stikeman defeated Pollock ..... E ....... 3-1 Hyde defeated Lind ...........,....... ....... 3 -0 Thom defeated MacDonnel1 ........ ....... 3 -0 McGillis defeated Doherty ....... ....... 3- 0 THE JESTERS vs. T.C.S. At Port Hope, February 13, 1960. Messrs. Foy, Howard, Barrington, Gunn, and Philpott of the Jesters visited us, and demonstrated to us some of the finer points of the game of squash. Although we were beaten soundly, we gained much valuable experience from the matches. T.C.S. vs. U. of T. At Port Hope, February 17, 1960. Lost 6-0. Adair lost to Proctor ............................................ 3-1 Martin lost to Bieler .............. ....... 3 -2 Richards lost to Malcolmson ...... ....... 3 -1 Thom lost to P. Allen .......... ....... 3 -1 McGillis lost to English ..... ....... 3- 1 Blincow lost to English ..... ....... 3- 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 75 T.C.S. vs. THE TIN XVOODSMAN At Port Hope, February 21, l960. VVnn 5-2. Adair defeated R. Gunn ...........................,.,......,. 3-1 Richards defeated D. Lawson ...........,.... ........ 3 -2 Thom lost to E. W. Ballan ....... ........ 3 -0 McGil1is lost to McPherson ....... ........ 3 -1 Hyde defeated C. G. Watson ....... ........ 3 -2 Blincow defeated A. C. Scott ....... ........ 3 -0 HOME AND AWAY SERIES VVITH THE B. 85 R. At B. SL R., March 12 and 13. Lost 5-l. We were playing a team composed of former first team players of T.C.S. and one of Ridley. Adair lost to Massey, 3-03 Martin lost to Proctor, 3-0, Richards lost to Blaikie, 3-15 Thom lost to Seagram, 3-03 McGi1lis lost to Eby, 3-23 Hyde lost to Eby, 3-2. Back at T.C.S. we played a number of two out of three matches so that all of us could get the experience of playing against varied opposition. The B. Sz R. team consisted of Arnold Massey, Richard Seagram, John Blaikie, Ian Stewart and Mr. Minton. THE L.B.F. SQUASH TOURNAMENT On March 19, 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 5-4 after the morning play, but Ridley rallied to win four of the six afternoon matches and the championship. The five matches between Ridley and Trinity were closer this year than they have been for a long time. In the two opening matches, Don Matthews of Ridley defeated John Stikeman of T.C.S. in a long five-game match, 15-11, 15-16, 15-12, 9-15, 15-7, while Bill Charlton of Ridley eked out a win over Dave Thom of T.C.S., 15-6, 15-12, 4-15, 9-15, 15-4. Trinity, having already lost two matches to Ridley, were faced with the neces- sity of winning the three afternoon matches from Ridley. Because of their experience, Adair and Martin were favoured to win in numbers one and two, and, therefore the tournament hung on the number three match, where John Matthews of Ridley outlasted John Richards of Trinity in a long, bitterly fought, 70 minute marathon to win 18-16, 8-15, 18-15, 7-15, 15-9. Kerry Martin of T.C.S. defeated Doug Tilley of Ridley 15-3, 15-6, 14-18, 15-9 and Captain Colin Adair of T.C.S., playing his best squash of the season, won a very decisive 15-9, 15-6, 18-13 victory over Ridley's captain and number one player, Ted Trumper. T6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD LITTLE BIG FOUR SQUASH RESULTS 1. Adair QT.C.S. defeated Trumper tB.R.C.J ............. Adair lT.C.S.l defeated Whelpton tU.C.C.D ........... Trumper tB.R.C.J defeated Whelpton tU.C.C.l ..... ... Martin tT.C.S.i defeated Tilley CB.R.C.J .......... Martin tT.C.S.l defeated Pollock CU.C.C.J ............. Tilley tB.R.C.l defeated Pollock tU.C.C.J .................. 3. J. Matthews iB.R.C.J defeated Richards CT.C.S.J ..... J. Matthews iB.R.C.J defeated Lind fU.C.C.J ............ Richards iT.C.S.J defeated Lind tU.C.C. .................... . 4. D. Matthews tB.R.C.J defeated Stikeman CT.C.S.J ..... D. Matthews iB.R.C.J defeated MacDonnell lU.C.C.J Stikeman tT.C.S.l defeated MacDonnell tU.C.C.J ..... 5. Charlton iB.R.C.J defeated Thom CT.C.S.J ............. Charlton tB.R.C.J defeated Doherty fU.C.C.J ..... Thom tT.C.S.J defeated Doherty lU.C.C.J ........ '7 GYM CAPTAlN'S INTIMATE DIARY University of Toronto January 27 3-O 3-1 3-0 3-1 3-0 3-1 3--2 3-0 3-1 3-2 3-1 3-1 3-2 3--0 3-0 The Trinity Gym team drove through a curtain of soggy snow and a stream of dirty slush on the way to the year's first competition with the University of Toronto team at Hart House. When we finally reached the gymnasium after wandering aimlessly in the foreign maze of vaulted corridors in the basement of Hart House, we found our opponents waiting us. Although the University team outclassed us, we made up for our lack of experience in part by a good display of smartness. The final score favoured Toronto by the narrow margin of 128.3-92.45. We suspect the judges of being too lenient. Royal Military College February 6 Very few of us found our actual competition at R.M.C. as interesting as the grounds of the College itself or as amusing as the trip dovsm there. Trust the . . . Bus Line! The old bus had at least three breakdowns be- fore we reached the historic old town. Many rumblings and muffled explosions from the vehicle's anatomy and much profanity and jeering from her justly annoyed passengers-both swimmers and gymnasts. Again we placed a close second lout of two teamsl with a score of 96.3 to 85.8. We were very favourably impressed by the mess and the meal we had thcreg on the whole, I don't think we met a finer, more hospitable group of boys than we did at R.M.C. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T7 Kenner and P.C.V.I. at T.C.S. We played host to Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational Institute and Kenner Collegiate at our first meet in our own gym. The contest was rather more informal than usual-the coaches were judging. Kenner came first with 132.3 points, T.C.S. second with 123.7 points, and P.C.V.I. third with 114.5. Donovon High School Saturday, February 18 The excursion to Donovon was one of these trips that are filled with more events than anticipated. To begin with, who would have thought that we were going to win that meet, even though only by the close score of 171.6 to 171.1? certainly not the T.C.S. team. Then again who would have thought that our coach, Mr. Armstrong, after demonstrating some beautiful giant swings and close bar work, would badly break his ankle in showing the spectators a fly away? Certainly not Mr. Armstrong. He was taken to the Oshawa hospital as quickly as possible where he was looked after by Dr. Campbell fwho had just given a talk on medicine as a career to some of the boys at T.C.S.J and is himself an Old Boy. T.C.S. Invitational Meet Saturday, February 20 Of the seven teams that were expected to arrive for dinner on Satur- day, only six showed upg Donovan High School had been unable to mobilize their team due to weather conditions. Everyone was a little surprised at seeing a gym competition so well run-usually there are innumerable hitches that prolong the afternoon to the discouragement of competitors as well as spectators. There was only one error made that afternoon-- the adding machine unfortunately gave the Davies Trophy to the fifth place team. After much confusion and just a little embarrassment the trophy was restored to its rightful possessors-Western Tech of Toronto. Last year's winners of the trophy, Humberside, came second, with Glebe of Ottawa running third and T.C.S. running a close fourth. Kenner Col- legiate from Peterborough was fifth with St. Andrew's sixth. Afterwards we enjoyed entertaining the Glebe Collegiate team who slept overnight in the hospital-it was a good excuse for staying up until 11.30 and eating all of the House Officers' food. GYM Montreal High School Friday, February 26 Everyone was hoping that the Montreal Competition would turn out to be the highlight of the season. The first hint that this would not be true occurred when we finally go into the gymnasium. The air was stale: T8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD at one i-nil of the large gym some noisy youngsters were performing judo. In the middle of the floor and all around the walls young people were busy hanging up decorations--it sounded like a football park. Once under way. however, the competition went smoothly. The lack of silence cer- tainly eased the nerves. Everyone was particularly impressed by Dickson, the captain of the Lachine High School team who won every event except the box horse: we understand he has been offered a sports scholarship to the University of Michigan on gymnastics. Lachine, incidentally, placed first with 96.5 points, Glebe Collegiate second with 80 points, Verdun High third with 39.5, T.C.S. fourth with 27.5 and Montreal High last with eight points. The Ontario High School Championships at Kenner Collegiate Saturday, March 12 After almost two weeks of solid practice no one can complain about being un-prepared. For the first time in the season the team was confident that it would do well-it was unfortunately our last competition. We were greeted on arrival by members of various teams among whom we recog- nized Donovan, Kenner, Glebe, Western and others. The competition lasted from one o'clock until five, with two breaks between events when demon- strations were given by top notch gymnasts of the German Harmony Club, two of the best divers and trampoline experts in Canada and two very popular girls from Toronto who worked on free calisthenics, tram- poline and uneven parallel bars. There were eleven teams competing-some having come from as far away as Ottawa, Sault Ste. Marie and Kirkland Lake. Western Tech. won the meet under their captain Daryl Maddock who placed first in both free calisthenics and box horse. Glebe came second by two points, Kenner came third and T.C.S. fourth. Four seemed to be our magic number this year. Sports Editor's Note: It might be added that Dave Shewell, the captain of the T.C.S. team, tied for first place in the high bar event and won a bronze medal for his fine performance. Summary of 1960 Season To summarize is easy. This year the gym squad was comprised almost entirely of new blood. Almost all members will be back next year. We should like to thank Mr. Armstrong very sincerely for training us so well, teaching us so much and leading us so far in one short season. DISTINCTION CAPS By the unanimous decision of the Colour Committee on Thursday, March 31, 1960, Distinction Caps were awarded to Bill Warner and John Vanstone for Swimming, and to Colin Adair for Squash. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 79 COLOURS Full Bigside Hockey Colours-W. D. L. Bowen. Half Bigside Hockey Colours--N. A. MacEachern, D. N. Hodgctts, A. A Greenleaf, I. P. Saunders, J. E. Tolson, J. M. Band, W. A. Pearce J. R. Yates, J. F. C. Scrivin, W. F. Hassel, P. G. Horcica, P. A West, F. W. Naylor, J. C. Gurney, J. A. Bilbrough, D. R. Cooper Full Middleside Hockey Colours-D. H. Doyle, L. P. Dumbrillc, F. W. Read D. B. Stratford, H. Stark, J. A. Gray, B. A. Hazlewood. Extra Middleside Hockey Colours-W. A. Burns, C. J. Tottenham, J. R Woodcock, J. B. G. Fraser. Full Littleside Hockey Colours-A. B. Atkinson, R. E. West, E. A. Neal N. Campbell, J. D. Newton, J. D. Dewar, M. B. Sullivan, C. L. F Watchorn, J. G. Arnold, J. M. Worral. Extra Littleside Hockey Colours-T. St. J. Anstis, D. R. Doolittle, R. M Douglas, D. C. Hugill. Full Bigside Basketball Colours-J. C. Piper, I. M. G. Ibbotson. Half Bigside Basketball Colours-L. C. M. Laybourne, R. T. Willis, D. M Graydon, R. G. Atkey, J. J. Kime. Full Middleside Basketball Colours-T. E. Leather, R. W. E. Stone. A. D Heron, C. J. Agnew, D. F. Ball, M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, R. D Glass, R. B. Henwood, M. C. Hudson, J. F. James. Full Littleside Basketball Colours-R. M. Matheson, R. A. Holt, W. J Dunlop, E. D. Winder, T. C. Powell, S. M. Robertson. Extra Littleside Basketball Colours-R. H. Gibson, J. A. Campbell. Full Bigside Swimming Colours--W. M. Warner, J. A. H. Vanstone, B. R B. L. Magee, W. L. Cowen, A. G. Shorto, S. M. Hart, J. C. Oborne S. R. Wilson, C. J. Howard. Half Bigside Swimming Colours--C. E. Summerhayes, M. G. Fairfield E. J. Royden, G. L. Booth. Full Middleside Swimming Colours-A. B. VVainwright, I. W. Fothergill E. L. Pidgeon, F. G. Prack. Full Littleside Swimming Colours-W. I. C. Duder. Full Bigside Squash Colours-C. J. Adair, J. K. Martin, J. C. Stikeman J. L. G. Richards. Extra Bigside Squash Colours-A. D. Thom. Half Bigside Squash Colours-C. D. Hyde, M. J. Blincow, J. M. McGi1lis Full Middleside Squash Colours-J. St. G. O'Brian, G. D. Goodfellow. Full Bigside Gym Colours-D. G. Shewell, W. R. S. Eakin, L. P. Smith F. H. H. Baxter. Full Middleside Gym Colours-N. S. Dafoe, R. M. Seagram, W. L. Cowen E. W. Colby. Full Littleside Gym Colours-S. M. Robertson, J. D. Dewar, E. J. Royden, J. St. G. O'Brian, J. M. Worrall. SU TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD EEEE so EEC'E i ' 'fu' Wffffq 3' '-r -27,x, ' ., . ' - ww ..., ..Q..,.. .fi P'a6 ' ' . -325:45 f ,fl f It if -I i 'A 93, ---- A ...W A-s.f-saws-Q W., ' , N,N+,,..s-vnmxxes. fi O C A OILS' H Q A A - q :jan ' 'J k'A-- I RQCOI' BOULDEN HOUSE DIRECTORY C DORMITORY J. J. Becker, A. M. Cowie, R. L. Evans, G. Gordon, W. C. Jephcott, M. Laing, C. R. F. Leavens, E. M. Leyshon-Hughes, D. R. Lindop, I. E. Marshall, J. E. McDonald, J. Thompson, J. B. A. Woods. LIBRARIANS A. M. Cowie, M. Laing, C. R. F. Leavens, D. R. Lindop, I. E. Marshall, J. E. McDonald, J. Thompson, J. B. A. Woods. LIGHTS AND MAIL J. J. Becker, R. L. Evans, G. Gordon, W. C. Jephcott, E. M. Leyshon-Hughes. GAMES WARDENS C. R. F. Leavens, J. B. A. Woods. HOCKEY Captain: J. B. A. Woods. Vice-Captain: R. A. G. MacNab RECORD Co-Editors-M. Laing, N. C. Wallis. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 81 BOULDEN HOUSE RECORD How long the Lent Term looks in early January and how quickly it passes when we are all busy! Our congratulations to Messrs. Burns, Dennys and Williams on the success of our annual Christmas patomime. Peter Panic , this year's production, was well up to the high standard we have come to expect from them. Mrs. Moore once again produced superb costumes from odds and ends-I don't know how she does it! We have enjoyed skiing this winter and Mr. Cojocar has taken a number of boys out to Cobourg on several Sundays. Many congratulations to Mr. Williams and Mr. Cojocar on their performance in the Reluctant Debutante which was so well directed by Mr. Burns. ATHLETICS Captain of Hockey ..........................., J. B. A. Woods Vice-Captain ................................ R. A. G. MacNab We started the season with three Old Colours: Woods, MacNab and Leavens. Their leadership and skill have been a great help in the train- ing of this year's team. This has been a very sporting, hard-checking team which has always been a contender to the very end in all its games. We improved tre- mendously during the season both on the attack and in our defensive play. One difficulty remained with us to the end and that was to tuck the puck into the net! This season will be remembered as one of very tight games when the inside edge of the goal post often just made the difference between the teams. Games are played to be enjoyed and I hope this year's team enjoyed them as much as their coach. COLOURS First Team Hockey Colours have been awarded to the following: J. B. A. Woods CCapt.J, R. A. G. MacNab fVice-Capt.J, C. R. F. Leavens, D. W. R. Ross, P. H. Warren, R. L. Harvey, D. L. Warwood, J. A. Nugent, W. C. Jephcott. Half Colours J. J. Becker, G. S. Mather, M. E. K. Moffatt, A. L. Brazier. ,.i' if I 5. .f 2' 4 ,,, ,wa ig u'f'1 N E-L .. un X' Q lga My N 11 V fiy 2 . ,Wa gif, Q. I Ll 'I CA ,K f V. y f , if u X 1- 'r 'i2'2fi7 'Es' ' N5 N 'Hel F. Leavens, J. J. Becker. Brazier. Mof L. 4-3 4-w cd Q-4 lg C. R. A. ap .K CC E R. Ros t. A. VVoo t, M. ds, 9.2 5. .ZQ no 4. +-5 .Z .1153 f-x , 51- E235 ce,-.css Ufji :bmw .2 tt QV , R. L C. J. To .6 tt, ms: cd Sa H. J ephco I5 Warwood, R. A D nson, P. S. Mather, W. C. cc O C1 :S 5? Q41 :G. S-4O,.. -4-I to 1. l. O -A-J ,J-4 3 Ls' 3' Og 53 o Di -ax CHQ ond 5-40m CHO TRINITY Co1.1.1f:o1-3 scriooi. in-:colin 83 GAMES The season opened January 25th at Lakelicld. Boulden House showed stronger skating and a better attack and only the sterling work of the Grove goalie kept the score down to 3-2 for T.C.S. We enjoyed one of Appleby's too infrequent visits on January 30th. While T.C.S. was undoubtedly the stronger team, it was nevertheless a good game and ended in a 5-2 victory for the School. St. Andrew's brought a strong team to Port Hope on February 10th. Led by Wise who was undoubtedly the best man on the ice, they got off to a quick start. The School tightened after the first period but too late to avoid a 7-2 defeat. We visited U.C.C. on February 17th and lost a very close and hard- fought game by a score of 4-3. The School got off to a slow start and was behind 3-0 before getting down to work. The last three minutes saw T.C.S. swarming about the U.C.C. goal but we were not able to score the tying goal. The game with De La Salle on February 20th produced a very high standard of hockey on both sides. The issue was in doubt until the very end but again T.C.S. could not push the puck in to tie up the game. Score 3-2 for De La Salle. Lakefield brought a somewhat stronger team to Port Hope on Febru- ary 23rd and the final score was 6-5 for T.C.S. The Grove were down 4-1 at one stage of the game and made a fine rally to tie things up at 4-4. The final and winning goal was scored in the last minute of play. The Ridley game at Varsity Arena on March 2nd was the usual close hard-fought game we have come to expect with Ridley. The final score was 3-2 in their favour. We closed the season on Thursday, March 10th with a game against the Port Hope Bantam team. The teams were very well matched and the 2-2 final score was an indication of the closeness of the play. House Game Rigby enjoyed a decided advantage in attacking power but Orchard put up an extremely hard fight. Thanks to the brilliant work of Warwood in the Orchard goal the game was tied at the end of regulation time. Ten minutes of overtime produced a 4-2 victory for Rigby House. This will be remembered as one of the most exciting House games of recent years. SNIPE HOCKEY LEAGUE 1960 As in previous years, the League played two competitions. The first, lasting a month, is designed to show the ability of the players so that the teams may be chosen as evenly as possible for the major competition known as The Spring Cup . hal v TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Warm-Up Competition Team Captain Gordon ........................... ...... 1 3 points Team Captain J. McDonald .... .. 9 points Team Captain Cowie ...,.........................,........ 9 points Team Captain Thompson ................................ 5 points This year's Spring Cup produced some very good hockey with many of the senior players showing much promise for next year's First Team. In keeping with tradition, the teams were fairly evenly matched and the final standings were not decided until the last day of the schedule. We wish to thank J. Dowie for his assistance in refereeing, to J. Thompson as keeper of the records, and to all the players for their high level of good sportsmanship shown throughout the schedule. Spring Cup Final Standing Maple Leafs fCaptain J. McDonaldl ...........,........ 24 points Black Hawks fCaptain Gordonl ......... ...... ...... 2 3 points Bruins fCaptain Thompson! ........... ...... 1 3 points Red Wings fCaptain Cowiel ........ ...... 1 2 points PETER PANIC December 21 was pantomime night for Boulden House and this year Peter Panic was the really big show. A cast of fifty boys, including Pirates, Indians, Mermaids, Penguins, Cannibals and a swinging, singing chorus presented a new version of the old nursery story. In the traditional they-lived-happily-ever-after mood Captain Hook became a reformed character, the Darling children enlarged their house- hold with numerous Lost Boys and Blinker Bell solved every problem with Magic Ebony Soap Flakes. The finale of High Hopes sung by the entire cast was a fitting prelude to the holidays which started on the following day. The entertainment was arranged and directed by J. D. Burns. The musical direction was done by A. J. R. Dennys. The colourful costumes were designed and made by Mrs. C. Moore. THE SCHOOL PICNIC Every year in May sometime, or is it Juneg well anyway we have our School picnic. All the boys get dressed in their old play clothes. And then in two buses crammed with food and anxious kids we're off for a day of fun and frolic. We finally reach the site of our picnic grounds. With a hustle and a bus1le it's all bail out, for everyone is running to get a good place to cook fllvll' lunches. When the food is all brought to a handy place we TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 85 rush to get our lunches in small bags, frying pans, and other containers. We then go back to our camp sites to either cook or burn our meals to a crisp. After our lunch we go for a naked dip in the mighty waters of the Ganaraska. We jump around swimming and spashing and getting every- one soaking wet. When we are finished we all help to carry the remains back to the buses. We all get in and go back to the never-ending routine of the School. A-R. L. Harvey, Form IIB1. IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN Quickly the rope was secured to the centre spar of the mainmast Where it dangled down around the neck of the captain. The rope jerked tight when the supports were removed from under the madman's feet. Like a pendulum, the rope moved to and fro, the heavy body twisting and turning. The sunrise lightened the grim scene among the predawn shadows. A seaman was dying the criminal death. A sudden lurch of the ship strangled all life from the now limp body. Happily the sailors went about the task of turning the ship from the course her bow had pursued for so many months now. Grim jests were made about the dead captain as they went about their duty. We would have sailed right off the earth with that madman, laughed one officer. The idea of the earth being round as a ball and trying to reach India by sea, mocked another. Slowly the ship swung towards the brighter eastern horizon and away from the dark, mysterious, western horizon. The west the dead captain had dreamed so much about faded into the distance. The body of Columbus moved awkwardly in the morning breeze. -J. Thompson, Form IIA2. SERENITY In the soft, quiet hour of dawn The day begins. Creatures come out to play, The rabbit, the gentle fawn, The playful colt. The sun awakes and climbs skyward. From the sea the breeze blows fresh. The stir of people waking, The chores to be done, The day has started. -J. E. McDonald, Form IH. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SPEAK GENTLY Speak gently, Spring and make no sudden sound, For in my valley, yesterday, I found New-born foxes squirming on the ground. Speak gently, Walk softly, Walk softly, March forbear the bitter blow. Within a trap her blood upon the snow Four little foxes saw their mother go. Speak gently, Go lightly, Go lightly Spring, oh give them no alarm, A covering of boughs I made To shelter them from harm. Speak gently, Walk softly, Go lightly, Spring. -W. Oliver, Form IA MONTCALM AND WOLFE Come on, my lads Let's go, you men, This cannon must be Up by then. Ah, here we are, At the top of the hill . Look, there's Quebec Beautiful-still. Rollings We'll cover you, Go in and see If Montcalm's awake Or having some tea. Just as you planned, sir, They're all at the port, Montcalm's awake Inside the fort. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD S7 It took a few hours Till Montcalm came out, Wearing his brightest uniform No doubt. They battled till ten Then the French took flight. The British had taken Quebec And its might. Wolfe and Montcalm Both lay dead, And now there's a monument Over their head. -M. J. Lindop, Form IA. A VISITOR It was March twenty-third, 1936, and four men were quietly sleeping in their cabin. Suddenly, crash, a noise of breaking dishes came from the kitchen. The first man stumbled into the kitchen to discover the origin of the noise. Seeing a black massive form in the cupboard, he immediately dived through the window and landed headfirst on some rocks outside. The next man in saw the same shape and he raced for the door which was unfortunately closed. The cook wandered in and seeing that form picked up an axe and waved it around his head. By the time the fourth man arrived on the scene, the place was in such an uproar that he ran outside screaming and yelling hysterically. In the midst of this confusion the bear calmly picked himself up and left. MR. K. Arnold, Form IIB1. YOUTHFUL WATERS As the world awoke one hazy spring morning, a small stream was born. The night rains had made a trickle of water into a babbling brook. Starting Where a spring gushed its cool, refreshing water near the top of a hill, the brook wound its way around the hillside. Its waters rushed into an abandoned stone quarry and gurgled out again. The swirling water seemed to pull at the grass-covered banks where deer and other forest folk gathered to play. Just as abruptly as it had started the stream ended. Its glittering waters reached those of the surging river. The merry, twinkling waters that had danced gaily over the pebbles on the hillside now became part of the muddy river flowing to the sea. - SJ. R. Grynoch. Form IIA2. S8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE CANADIAN There is a flash of polished steel, the roar of throbbing engines, the cliekety-clack of steel wheels on the tracks and the hiss of steam brakes as Canada's fastest train hurtles into Chapleau, Ontario. This train, rim by the Canadian Pacific Railway, makes the trans-Canada run of 3,000 miles a short journey of only three days. The train is composed of a deisel engine, a helper unit, three baggage ears, a dining car, five passenger cars, three sleeping cars and two dome cars. It travels through an area of very beautiful scenery and the windows of the dome cars are especially tinted for photography from the train. Seating and sleeping facilities are extremely comfortable. The food is fresh and well prepared. The Canadian is a delightful train for that most enjoyable trip. M. V. Helm, Form IIA1. ON THE BRIDGE All is quiet but for the chirp of the birds as they settle down for the night. It is dusk and the sun casts long shadows about me as I stand on the railway bridge. Faintly in the distance I hear the slight rumble of wheelsg then a far-off chug-chug breaks the crystal silence. I begin to hear the occasional music of whistles as the train passes over a crossing. The sound builds up and the clatter of wheels mingles in with the music. Not far away the driving roar of pistons breaks out followed by the loud droning whistle. Before I know what has happened a huge green steam-engine rushes around the bend towards me with smoke billowing from its funnel and streaming out behind like a giant squirrel's tail. The flashing green engine speeds along the tracks towards me and hurtles beneath my feet like an arrow released from a bow, while I am lost in the thick white smoke. The loud whistles stop leaving the driving pistons to be heard. The roaring pistons break down to the clatter of wheels going over points and clatter breaks down to a quiet chug-chug until all is blended in the distant rumble of the freight cars. The rumble slowly ceases and all I can see of the train is a wisp of smoke on the horizon. Once again all is still and quiet. -P. B. O'Brian, Form IIA1. THE DESERTED GARDEN The mansion was as run down as ever on that bright sunny after- noon. As I walked around the back to the unkempt garden, I thought of the history of the old place. It had been built back around 1630 and hail been inhabited generation after generation until twenty years ago when it had fallen into disuse. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 89 The garden behind must have been a wonderful spot in its day but now weeds a few feet tall dominated it. The old stone bench under the shadow of the ancient oak tree was a favourite spot of mine for day- dreaming. But when I sat down on it today I felt an odd giddy feeling in my stomach. Then suddenly the garden became hazy and everything be- came hidden behind a sort of mist. It was then I first saw them! They came marching around the corner of the house, which seemed to be in excellent condition, and into the garden, now one of the best groomed patches of land I have ever seen. Their armour was the type used by Cromwell's Ironsides during the Civil War. Then I remembered that at nearby Preston in 1648 Cromwell had beaten the Scots with his model army. While I was debating this, they marched over to a large tree I hadn't noticed before. Then two started to string up a rope while the others shoved a prisoner up to the front from their midst. All the time I was sitting on the garden bench not twenty feet away. A queer thing struck meg I couldn't hear what they said even though I was in easy hearing distance. Also I couldn't understand why they didn't see me. Maybe I was invisible to them: after all, almost anything could happen on this fantastic afternoon. They placed the rope around the prisoner's neck and were . . . Bwam! A jet plane had just broken the sound barrier overhead. Then I looked at the garden. They were gone! The tree and every one of them had disappeared. The house was run down and dilapidated and the garden was covered with weeds again. That night at home I looked up the battle of Preston. I found that a body of men had got out of control and gone off and hanged one of the enemy's officers. As I wrote down my peculiar afternoon's happenings in my diary, I suddenly realized it was exactly three hundred years since the battle! I remembered what the encyclopaedia said concerning an old legend that said that they returned once every hundred years to hang the man again. Maybe it was a dream after all but I was positive I hadn't fallen asleep. Maybe their ghosts had returned and the garden hadn't been deserted .... -I. E. Marshall, Form III. THE GHOST RETURNS Tonight Sam Jones was supposed to return to his room from whence he had mysteriously disappeared ten years ago. Against the wish of just about everyone, I went to his deserted room since I didn't believe in ghosts. I lay down on Sam's old wooden bed and began to wait. It was ten o'clock when I began to Wish I hadn't come to this broken down room. About midnight I started to doze off. I awoke with a start at two o'clock. Someone was coming up the spiral staircase. I quickly hid in the darkest corner behind an old broken chair. 90 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The door slowly opened with a loud creak. My heart was in my throat for there in the doorway stood Sam Jones himself. He went to his bed and took out a book from beneath the moth-eaten mattress. He started to walk around the room as though he was trying to follow a map. Suddenly it dawned on me that ghosts can go through doors. This one had to open it. I knew now that Sam Jones was a fake. Carefully picking up the broken chair I yelled Sam! and threw the chair at him. All at once it seemed as though I had thrown the chair into thin air because Sam was nowhere to be seen. To this day I have often wondered whether it was just my imagination or if it really was Sam Jones who came back. --A. M. Cowie, Form IIA1. YOUR SILENT PRAYER Twinkle, twinkle, little star Will you get me down to par . That's where I would like to be Can you hear my silent plea? Last night I broke through 74, And now I've just got one day more And if you do I love you all So come on star , get on the ball'. I Twinkle, twinkle, little star Thanks for getting me down to par . But last game I zoomed back up Golf's a sport I should give up. -P. S. Martin, Form IIA2. PERU Even in these modern days a journey across the whole breadth of Pt-ru is full of toil and hardship and sometimes danger. There is the coastal plain, a hot, treeless area about thirty miles wide, and then three mighty mountain chains of the towering Andes. The mountain valleys and plateaus produce crops of corn, wheat, barley, alfalfa, coffee and potatoes. They also pasture cattle, sheep, alpacas and llamas. The potato originally came from Peru. The most interesting and useful animal in Peru is the llama-the camel of the Andes. He is a very gentle and very sure-footed beast and can go great distances without water. The llama will carry only a one hundred pound load. If it is over a hundred pounds, he will lie down and wait until the weight is reduced. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 91 In the mountains there are rich deposits of gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc, coal. Oil is found in good quantities not far from the coast. Peru is a land of contrasts. T. C. Tottenham, Form IB. NEWS OF RECENT OLD BOYS Peter Kilburn C51-'55J is a Master on the staff of The Modern School, Barakhamba Road, New Delhi, India. Hugh M. CSandyJ Scott C51-2551 has been awarded the A. E. Mac- Rae Scholarship at Queen's University. The scholarship is awarded for character and leadership and the winner is selected by the principal and the presidents of the Faculty Societies. He must be a student who prior to his graduating year has developed and exhibited the greatest capacity in leading the student body to good purpose. Value of the award is 3400. Sandy, who is completing his fifth year in medicine, is president for Canada of the Canadian Association of Medical Students and Internes, president of the Medical House, and senior representative of the medical students on the Alma Mater Society. R. Wotherspoon V49-'56J is in the Pre-Business Course at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. John Vernon C53-'56J has joined the staff of The Toronto-Dominion Bank, Adelaide and Victoria Streets, Toronto. Desmond Fitzgerald C55-'56J, who is attending the University of Malaya for a year, left Bangkok in January to visit Hong Kong. He ex- pects to return home in the spring. John S. Blacker C56-'57J is stationed at P.E.I., having just specialized in a military police course. Ian Binnie C53-'57l is co-producer of the 1960 Red and White Revue which opened on February 4. He is also cast in one of the leading roles. Alex Hyndman C56-'59J is taking an Engineering course at the Uni- versity of Alberta. Nick LeMoine C56-'59J is with Canadian Aviation Electronics Ltd., Montreal. John Hargreaves U58-'59J is working in the Securities Department of the Bank of America, in London, England. John Braden C55-'59J and Alan Wakefield fPresent Boyl contributed letters to The Globe and Mail on Capital Punishment. Ross Hodgetts C50-'59J, who is a Hrst year student in Honour Chemistry at Queen's University, has been awarded the Union Carbide Co. Scholarship at Queen's University, for excellence in his first year. Value of the scholarship is S2,000. L97 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BIRTHS Black-On February 13. 1960, at North Wales, Pa., to Lennox K. Black C44-'47l and Mrs. Black, a son, Geoffrey Parish. Brinckman-On February 19, 1960, at London, England, to Roderick T. Brinckman V43-'49J and Mrs. Brinckman, a son. Campbell-On March 4, 1960, at Oshawa, Ontario, to Dr. Charles S. Campbell V37-'43l and Mrs. Campbell, a son. Cayley-On January 21, 1960, at Washington, D.C., to P. H. Cayley Q37-'40l and Mrs. Cayley, a son. Cooper-On December 18, 1959, at Toronto, Ontario, to Frank H. S. Cooper C43-'48J and Mrs. Cooper, a daughter, Victoria Mary Louisa. Curtis-On February 9, 1960, at Toronto, Ontario, to W. A. Curtis Jr. V41-'47l and Mrs. Curtis, a daughter, Danielle Madeleine. Durnford-On February 25, 1960, at Montreal, P.Q., to Hugh Durnford 1463481 and Mrs. Durnford, a daughter. Finley-On January 30, 1960, at Montreal, P.Q., to E. Gault Finley V33-'40l and Mrs. Finley, a son. Harvie-On December 5, 1960, to Neil Harvie C45-'48J and Mrs. Harvie, a daughter, Carol Jean. Hayes-On March 15, 1960, at Toronto, Ontario, to Barry P. Hayes Jr. V40-'43J and Mrs. Hayes, a daughter. Howard-On January 30, 1960, at Toronto, Ontario, to Ernest Howard Q38-'46J and Mrs. Howard, a son. Jones-On December 26, 1959, at Montreal, P.Q., to A. R. C. Jones C35-'41J and Mrs. Jones, a daughter. Kirkpatrick-On April 2, 1960, at Toronto, Ontario, to Roger M. Kirk- patrick V41-'46J and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, a son. Knapp-On September 20, 1959, to Jule David Knapp C37-'40J and Mrs. Knapp, a daughter, Jennifer Jane. Langmuir-On March 22, 1960, at Brockville, Ontario, to J. W. C. Lang- muir V35-'40J and Mrs. Langmuir, a son. Merry-On February 3, 1940, at Toronto, Ontario, to Julian R. Merry V49-'53J and Mrs. Merry, a daughter. Merry-On December 14, 1959, at Toronto, Ontario, to Richard M. Merry V43-'47J and Mrs. Merry, a son. Rhea-On February 6, 1960, at Montreal, P.Q., to Dr. L. David Rhea 0459481 and Mrs. Rhea, a daughter. Robarts-On December 19, 1959, at Windsor, Ontario, to Richard Paul Robarts f'47-'49j and Mrs. Robarts, a daughter, Donalda Margaret. Scott-On October 29, 1959, at K. A. C. Scott C40-'437 and Mrs. Scott, a daughter, Susan. Sifton-On March 6, 1960, at Toronto, Ontario, to Michael Sifton C46- '49J and Mrs. Sifton, a son. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 93 Snowdon-On February 10, 1960, at Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, to Dennis A. H. Snowdon C43-'48l and Mrs. Snowdon, a daughter, Pamela Carole. Turcot--On January 28, 1960, at Montreal, P.Q., to Peter Turcot V49-'53l and Mrs. Turcot, a son. Welsford-On December 14, 1959, at Montreal, P.Q., to Hugh Welsford C42-'50l and Mrs. Welsford, a son. Williamson-On December 23, 1959, at Boston, Mass., to J. Peter William- son C42-'48l and Mrs. Williamson, a daughter. MARRIAGES Bogert-Usherwood-On March 26, 1960, in St. George's Church, Mont- real, P.Q., Anthony Herbert Bogert C50-'53J to Celia Leslie Usherwood. Budge-Atkinson-On February 27, 1960, in St. Matthias Church, West- mount, P.Q., Peter John Budge C49-'56J to Lorneva Ruth Atkinson. Colman-Johnston-On February, 20, 1960, at Trinity College Chapel, Toronto, Ontario, Jeremy Maple Colman C50-'54l to Elizabeth Ann Johnston. Gill-Rockingham-On February 27, 1960, in St. Matthias Church, West- mount, P.Q., John H. Gill C43-'49l to Audrey V. Rockingham. Gossage-Schmidt-On January 29, 1960, at St. George's United Church, Toronto, Ontario, Michael Brookes Gossage C49-'51J to Carolyn Margot Schmidt. Morse-Clarke-On October 2, 1959, Eric W. Morse C17-'21J to Pamela Mary Clarke. Price-de la Verge-On December 21, 1959, at Christ Church, Elbow Park, Calgary, Alberta, Edmond Eberts Price C44-'49J to Judith de la Verge. Thompson-Brushett-On August 26, 1959, at Edmonton, Alberta, James C. Thompson C40-'42J to Vivian Ann Brushett. DEATHS Bevan-At Toronto, Ontario, in October, 1959, W. H. B. Bevan V96-'02J. Burnett-On October 30, 1958, Hugh Burnett C96-'97l. Calvin-On June 26, 1959, Sandford Chipman Calvin C80-'81l. Law-In December, 1959, David Alan Law C28-'31J. Loosemore-At Kapuskasing, Ontario, on February 27, 1960, Rev. Canon George Herbert Loosemore C19-'20J. nn A f 1 ,N 'G l The Temagami Camps famp Temagami famp Metagumi For Boys C8-163 For Girls C8-161 Situated three miles apart in Temagami Forest Reserve on Lake Temagami. Health and safety and camp activities are keynotes under guidance of well-chosen, mature and qualified staff. Emphasis on waterfront and canoe trip activities. Other activities include golf, basketball, baseball, volley ball, badminton, tennis, crafts, rifle shooting, archery. DIRECTOR: Douglas H. Gardner, B.A., The Temagami Camps, Suite 9, 24 Anglesey Blvd., Islington, Ontario. BE. 9-3103 BE. 1-6362 Trinity College School Record Vol. 63, No. 3. August, 1960 CONTENTS Editorial ....... 1 Chapel Notes ..... 4 Speech Day ..............,.,........... ,,,, 7 Headmaster's Report .,..... .... 9 Senior School Prizes ....... ........ 2 1 School Life- The School Play ....................,..................,.. ....,... 3 3 T.C.S. and 400 Squadron at Toronto ....... ....... 3 6 The Easter Dance ...................................... ....... 3 8 Inspection Day, 1960 ....... ........ 4 O The Grapevine ................... ....... 4 1 Contributions- Television-A Blessing? ..... ........ 4 4 Tableau ................,,..,.......... ........ 4 5 The Still ....................... ........ 4 6 Beyond The Horizon ...... ......., 5 0 The Guide .....,............,.......... ....... 5 2 The Sixth Commandment .... ....... 5 6 Sports- Cricket .,.................... ....... 6 1 Middleside Cricket ..... ........ 6 4 Littleside Cricket ..... .. .... 66 Sports Day Results ........ ..., . . 67 Colours ......................... .... 7 0 Boulden House Record ............. .i... 7 1 Births, Marriages, Deaths ......, ....,.. 8 9 CoRPoRAT1oN or TRINITY COLLEGE SCI-Iooi. VISITOR The Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, M.M., M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Toronto. GOVERNING BODY ' Ex-Officio Members The Cliiincellor of Trinity University, G. B. Strathy, Esq., Q.C., M.A., LL.D. The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College, The Rev. Derwyn T. Owen, M.A., Ph.D. P. A. C. Ketchum, Esq., M.A., B.Paed., LL.D., Headmaster. Life Members Robert P. Jellett, Esq. ..,...............,................................ ....... M ontreal Norman Seagram, Esq. ...................................................... ......... T oronto Lieut.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.Sc. ........................... ..................... T oronto 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. ................................................................. ...................... T oronto The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. .... ......... T oronto The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart, M.C., M.A., ................. ......... T oronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. ................................ ....... H amilton Charles F. XV. Burns, Esq. ................................ ......... T oronto G. Meredith Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A. .... ......... T oronto Strachan Ince, Esq., D.S.C. ................... ......... T oronto Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C. ........ .......... ...... H a milton B. M. Osler, Esq., Q.C. ..... ...... T oronto S. B. Saunders, Esq. ........ ................................... ......... T o ronto Elected Members Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A., C.A. ............................. .......................... M ontreal G. S. Osler, Esq. ................................. ............................... T oronto The Hon. H. D. Butterfield, B.A. ........ Hamilton, Bermuda C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. ..... .................. . ..Toronto R. D. Mulholland, Esq. ............................ ....... M ontreal J. William Seagram, Esq. ..................... ...... T oronto J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. ..... ...... T oronto Stephen Ambrose, Esq. ............................ .................... G uelph W. W. Stratton, Esq. ......................... ..................... T oronto Ross Wilson, Esq., B.Comm. ........ ...... V ancouver, B.C. E. P. Taylor, Esq., C.M.G., B.Sc. ...................... Toronto E. M. Little, Esq., B.Sc. ................ .................... Q uebec G. F. Laing, Esq., M.D., C.M. ........ Windsor Dudley Dawson, Esq. ...................... ....... M ontreal N. O. Seagram, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ........ ...... T oronto G. E. Phipps, Esq. ..................................... ............ T oronto I. H. Cumberland, Esq., D.S.O., O.B.E. ...... ............... T oronto J. C. dePencier, Esq., B.A. ..................... ................... T oronto P. A. DuMoulin, Esq. ............................ ........ L ondon, Ont. P. C. Osler, Esq. ............................... ............... T oronto John M. Cape, Esq., M.B.E., E.D. ..... .......... M ontreal T. L. Taylor, Esq. ........................ ............... T oronto H. L. Hall, Esq. ....................... ................... T oronto Colin M. Brown, Esq. ................... ........... L ondon, Ont. L. St. M. DuMoulin, Esq., Q.C. .... ...... V ancouver, B.C. A. A. Duncanson, Esq. ................... ................... T oronto H. E. Cochran, Esq. ............................. ................... T oronto Alex S. Graydon, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. .... ............ L ondon, Ont. D. N. Knight, Esq. ................................ ....... W innipeg, Man. H. R. Milner, Esq., Q.C. ............................. ............. ...... E d monton, Alta. H. E. Pearson, Esq. .................................................... ........ E dmonton, Alta.. The Hon. Mr. Justice Miller Hyde, B.A., B.C.L. ..... ................... M ontreal A. R. Winnett. Esq. ................................... ............... ......... T 0 ronto G. Allan Burton, Esq., D.S.O., E.D. ...... ......... ......... T o ronto I. B. Campbell, Esq., C.A. ............. ....... M ontreal R. M. Johnson. Esq., B.A. ............ .......... O ttawa Maitland McCarthy, Esq. .... ....... V ancouver Pr-ter Laing. Esq. ................. ....... M ontreal C B. C. Scott, Esq. ......,.............................................................. ...... T oronto FZ. M. Sinclair, Esq., B.Sc. .............................................................. ...... T oronto Appointed by Trinity College The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C., M.A., LL.D., B.C.L. ..... ........ R egina TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. 1-'OUNDED 1865 Headmaster P. A. C. Ketchum 119333, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge: B.A., University of of Toronto: B.Paed., Toronto: LL.IJ., University of We-stern Ontario. Chaplain The Rev. Canon C. G. Lawrence 119501. M.A., Bishop's University and the University of New Brunswick. P. H. Lewis 119223 as Senior Master. A. C. Scott 119521 -e Assistant Headmaster. P. G. St. G. O'Brian, O.B.E., D.F.C. 119593 A Executive Officer. House Masters A. C. Scott 119523, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto: M.A., Emmanuel College, Cam- bridge. Brent House. 1English, History3 P. R. Bishop 119473, University of Toulouse. France. Certificate d'Etudes Superieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. Fellow Royal Meteorological Society. 1Form- erly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, Englancli Bethune House. 1French, German, Spanish3 Assistant Masters E. J. Cairns 119593, B.Sc., 1London3, A.M.I. Mech. E., A.F.R.Ae.S., P. Eng. 1Ont.3 1Mathematics, Sciencel A. D. Corbett 11955, 19573, M.A., St. Catharine's College, Cambridge. 1Mathematics, Physics3 G. M. C. Dale 119463, C.D., B.A., University of Toronto: B.Ed., Toronto: Ontario College of Education: Specialists Certificate in Classics. 1Latin, Greek3 R. H. Gaunt 11954, 19593, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto: Emmanuel College, Cam- bridge. 1French3 J. G. N. Gordon 119553, B.A., University of Alberta: University of Edinburgh. 1Eng- lish, Latin3 W. A. Heard 119563, B.Ed., University of Alberta. 1Mathematics, Science3 A. B. Hodgetts 119423. B.A., University of Toronto, University of Wisconsin. 1History3 1On leave of absence until September, 19603 A. H. Humble 119353, C.D., B.A., Mount Allison University: M.A., Worcester College, Oxford. Rhodes Scholar. First Class Superior Teaching License, N.S. Permanent High School Assistant's Certincate, Ont. 1English3 R. M. Kirkpatrick 119573, B.A., University of Toronto: M.A., Trinity College, Dublin: B.Ed., Toronto: Ontario College of Education. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 1Geography, History3 T. W. Lawson 119553, B.A., University of Toronto: M.A., King's College, Cambridge: Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 1 History, English, Geography3 P. H. Lewis 119223, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. 1Mathematics and Sciencel P. G. St. G. O'Brian 119593, O.B.E., D.F.C. 1Geography3 S. D. Patterson 119593, B.A., University of Toronto: The Sorbonne, Paris. 1French3 J. K. White 119553, B.A., Trinity College, Dublin: Higher Diploma in Education. 1English, Mathematics, Latin3 T. A. Wilson 119573, M.A., University of Glasgow: Jordanhill Training College, Glas- gow. 1Physics, Mathematicsl D. B. Wing 119563, B.Sc., University of London: London Institute of Education. 1Mathematics3 R. F. Yates 11933-1935, 19573, B.A., University of Toronto: former House Master of Brent House, 1934-1935: former Principal of Boulden House, 1935-1941. 1History, Geography, Latin3 BOULDEN HOUSE Principal C. J. Tottenham 119373, B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. Assistant Masters R. H. Cojocar 119583, Diploma in Education, University of Alberta. J. D. Burns 119433, University of Toronto, Normal School, Toronto. Superintendent ............................................................................................................ Mr. E. Nash Physician ........ .,.............................. R . M. McDerment, B.A., M.D. Bursar ....... .................. L ieut. Commander J. L. Lindop, R.N., A.C.I.S. Music Masters Edmund Cohu 119323. J. A. M. Prower 119513, A. Mus., McGill, Royal Conservatory, Toronto. Squadron Leader D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C., C.D. 119383. Physical Training and Cadet Instructor Executive Director T.C.S. Association ................................................................ J. W. Kerr Nurse. Senior School ............................... ......... M rs. H. M. Scott, Reg.N. Nurse Matron, Boulden House .... ......................... M rs. M. Belton Matron, Senior School ............... ......... M rs. H. B. Wilson, Reg.N. Dietitian ...................... ......................................... ...................... M r s. E. Clarke Mrs. Cecil Moore 119423, Normal School, Peterborough. A. J. R. Dennys 119453, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. D. W. Morris 119443, University of Western Ontario, Normal School, London. D. J. Williams 119593, B.A., Sir George Williams College. Engineer ....... Mr. R. A.. Libby April May June Sept. CALENDAR School Dance. Trinity Term begins, 9 p.m. T.C.S. Precision Squad and Gym Teams in Toronto taking part in R.C.A.F. and T.C.S. Association ceremonies. Founder's Day: Ninety-Fifth Birthday of the School. Bigside Cricket vs. J. W. Chappell's XI at T.C.S. Bigside Cricket vs. Toronto Cricket Club at T.C.S. Middleside Cricket vs. Toronto Cricket Club at T.C.S. The Reverend D. R. G. Owen, M.A., Ph.D., Provost of Trinity College, in Chapel. Bigside Cricket vs. R.M.C., Kingston, at T.C.S. Annual Cadet Corps Inspection: Commodore D. W. Piers, D.S.C., R.C.N., Commandant of the Royal Military Col- lege, takes the Salute. Moffat St. A. Woodside, M.A., Principal, University College, Toronto, in Chapel. Gerald E. Knight, M.A., Mus.B., Director of the Royal School of Church Music, visits the School. The Right Reverend W. H. H. Crump, D.D., Lord Bishop of Saskatchewan, at Evening Chapel. Bigside Cricket vs. Toronto Ramblers at T.C.S. Bigside Cricket vs. St. Lawrence Cricket Club, Montreal, at T.C.S. The Reverend W. F. Banister, D.D., Kingston, in Chapel. Bigside Cricket vs. Grace Church at T.C.S. Bigside Cricket vs. U.C.C. at T.C.S. Middleside Cricket vs. Lakefield at Lakefield. Littleside Cricket vs. U.C.C. at Toronto. Boulden House Cricket vs. U.C.C. at T.C.S. The Most Reverend H. H. Clark, D.D., Primate of All Canada, visits the School. Bigside Cricket vs. Ridley at T.C.S. Littleside Cricket vs. Hillfield at Hillfield. The Chaplain speaks in Chapel. Final School Exams begin. Bigside Cricket and Boulden House at St. Andrew's. Boulden House Cricket vs. Ridley at Toronto Cricket Club. Last Sunday of Trinity Term. Memorial Service: The Venerable Cecil Swanson, B.A., L.Th., D.D., Toronto, in Chapel. Athletic Prize Giving and End of Year Concert. Speech Day. Address by N. A. M. MacKenzie, Q.C., B.A.. LL.D., D.C.L., F.R.S.C., President of the University of British Columbia. Michaelmas Term. New Boys arrive. Michaelmas Term begins. SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS C. D. Hyde, W. A. Pearce lAssociate Head Prefectsb, R. G. Atkey, W. L. Cowen, G. K. Cooper, N. F. J. Ketchum, J. L. G. Richards, A. G. Shorto HOUSE PREFECTS BDUIILHQ-f-P. G. McE. Chubb, D. H. Doyle, L. P. Dumbrille, P. J. Paterson, J. A. H Vanstone, A. G. Wakefield. Brentsew. R. Eakin, C. J. Tottenham, S. R. Wilson, J. R. Yates, M. A. Turner. HOUSE OFFICERS BethunesC. J. Adair, M. J. Blincow, D. R. Cooper, T. M. Eadie, M. L. Ferro A. A. Greenleaf, T. E. Leather, J. C. Stikeman, W. M. Warner. Brent-C. B. Glassco, W. F. Hassel, C. J. Howard, E. W. Kayler, J. K. Martin, P. S Phillips, E. L. Pidgeon, J. C. Piper, D. G. Shewell, P. A. West. CRICKET Captain-J. L. G. Richards. TRACK Captain--J. R. Yates. CHAPEL Head Sacristan-N. F. J. Ketchum CruficersYD. H. Doyle, J. L. G. Richards, M. A. Turner, S. R. Wilson. THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief-C. D. Hyde. Assistantss P. G. McE. Chubb, T. M. Eadie, M. Ferro, N. F. J. Ketchum, J. L. G. Richards, A. G. Shorto, S. R. Wilson, G. K. Cooper. LIBRARIANS Head Librarians--S. R. Wilson, D. P. Day. Assistantsslwl. H. H. Bedford-Jones. F. K. Kayler, A. D. Heron, N. S. Dafoe, P. B. Starnes, M. A. H. Evans, J. St. G. O'Brian, J. A. Campbell, J. M. XVorra1l. s. C. Biggs, D. T. smith. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHCOL RECCRD Vol. 63 Trinity College School, Port Hope, August, 1960 No. 3. Editor-in-Chief C. D. Hyde. School News Editor- S. R. Wilson. Assistants: M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, M. C. Hudson, E. L. Pidgeon, P. S. Phillips, P. B. Starnes, N. P. L. Stocken, R. W. E. Stone, M. B. Sullivan, J. A. H. Vanstone, J. M. Worral. Features EditorfP. G. Mc.E. Chubb. Assistants: C. J. Adair, M. J. Blincow, W. R. Eakin, J. G. Fraser, P. G. Horcica, W. A. Pearce. Literary Editor ............................................................ ............................................... T . M. Eadie Sports Editor-J. L. G. Richards. Assistants: L. D. Bowman, D. H. Brainerd, N. Camp- bell, N. L. Leach, J. K. Martin, G. H. W. Muir, J. J. Nickson, I. P. Saunders, J. F. C. Scrivin, J. C. Stikeman, J. B. Stratton, P. A. West, J. R. Yates, G. L. Booth. Photography Editor-M. L. Ferro. Assistants: J. A. Campbell, M. A. H. Evans, J. F. James, D. S. Litteljohn, M. B. Malley, A. J. Pateman. Business Manager-G. K. Cooper. Assistants: S. C. Biggs, D. R. Cooper, J. J. Kime, H. K. A. MacKenzie, J. W. Mitchell, P. J. Paterson, J. R. Woodcock. Head Typists-N. F. J. Ketchum, W. L. Cowen. Assistants: R. B. L. Henderson, Art Staff ...... Staff Liaison A. D. Heron, R. L. Satterwhite, C. J. Tottenham. E. W. Colby, D. P. Day, L. C. N. Laybourne, D. G. Shewell A. G. Shorto. Photography ..... ...................................................... . ........ ....... P . R. Bishop, Esq. Treasurer ........... ....... D . W. Wing, 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, a.nd August. Printed by The Weekly, Port Credit, Ont. EDITORIAL Leaving editorials are always the most difficult ones to write because they are often inclined to sound forced, like the overworked theme they are. Reams and reams have been written on leaving the dear hallowed halls which have been such a part of our life. They go on to describe the tear in the eye, and the lump accompanied by that particular dry feel- ing in the throat. However, let's be truthful. Despite our many regrets, We are each and every one of us glad to leave school and eagerly await what the future has in store for us. Perhaps glad is not exactly it, but it is a feeling of exhilaration to know that one great stage of life is be- hind us. Such songs as We're singing you off , The School on the Hill , and And Now with Thanksgiving are no doubt sentimental, and during the practices before Speech Day, crocodile tears are shed. However, on Speech Day, many lumps are in throats and tears in eyes. Most of this, however, is induced by the power of suggestion, and, although it may feel awfully genuine, think about it a little more. T.C.S. has certainly done us well, probably better than any other school in the country could have. Enjoy this pleasing feeling of genuine sorrow while you can, but when you are .3 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD away from here, do not dwell in the past. It will be hard for you. You will remember the good times past, the friends you will probably never see again, and your past successes and triumphs. Remember this though, it is the future that is important, and what you do with it. That will decide whether you are a success or a failure. Many of us will be going to university this or next fall. We will have our work and our fun too, and we will undoubtedly enjoy it. However, it is there, I feel that T.C.S. will be the greatest use to us. If we bear in mind that the School is watching us, we will accomplish the extra something that you know the School will be proud of. It is not only the scholarship-student-old-boy who is revered at T.C.S. as you know. It is the person who stands out in any positive Way, whom we admire, be it in athletics, public speaking, journalism, student government, or any of the other facets of university life. If an over-worked truism may be mentioned again, and be taken to heart, let us air it once more. We are fortunate. Most of us can go to university and become one of the educated minority. This good fortune, nevertheless, ought to be repaid to society, and the best way by far is by leading. Greater development of this theme becomes redundant, but let it suffice to say that since we have been favoured with opportunity, let us make the most of it. C. D. H. The Most Reverend H. H. Clark, Primate of All Canada Photo by M. Ferro VA,-. ':. ' gtzh' V x 1 5 'N S F51 . I I 5 . L. '. , , I ' Q .M Y s x-Jax J 'ark .N 'Y . -A X I , ' , 'gn ' . b 1 XII' 354 3 ,xx ' , . . , i 4 . ., , , r 4 -4 , , ' 2 X Q X 'Nia -,,f ,LN j 'J A e 51 . Y T ' R -. v K C IZ . ki U, ,. Y . HV, A - H 41 -5.4 -.-'JJ Siiufk S N ., -.3,1 ,.. ...T 695 W? N v an V Q 'S' Xu, - 1-. 'Y '!' I I I lp 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD flfx K, Q J X: 3 532 'Y obit! L, KJ W R? firm! It Hfeiiiiitrg We are deeply indebted to the following who so kindly gave of their time to speak to the School in Chapel: 8 May May 15 May 18 May 22 May 27 June 5 The Reverend D. R. G. Owen, M.A., Ph.D., Provost of Trinity College. Moffat St. A. Woodside, M.A., Principal, University College, Toronto. The Right Reverend W. H. H. Crump, D.D., Lord Bishop of Saskatchewan. The Reverend W. F. Banister, D.D., Kingston. The Most Reverend H. H. Clark, D.D., Primate of All Canada, addressed the School in Chapel during a brief morning visit. The Venerable Cecil Swanson, B.A., L.Th., D.D., Toronto. CHOIR NOTES THE LEAVING SERVICE This year the Leaving Service held rather more significance than usual. In addition to its being the final service for the Choir as a choral group and for the graduating class, it was also the last time that Canon C. G. Lawrence would officate in the Chapel as the School Chaplain. His assistance at all times has greatly helped to make the Choir the Z N fs 'NJ hx x N., -.., Pi IR HO THE C 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD cheerful and successful organization that it has been during his tenure of office. We shall miss him greatly and wish him a peaceful and happy retirement. Special music at the Leaving Service included the Introit I lift up my heart to Thee and Psalm 23 QWalford-Daviesl, both unaccom- panied and quite beautifully presented. Head Sacristan, N. F. J. Ket- chum, read the Lesson which was followed by Psalm 150, sung to a vigorous and effective setting by Stanford. The Service concluded With the Benediction by the Chaplain and the rather emotional recessional hymn sung particularly for the Graduating Class And Now With Thanks- giving. THE CHOIR Trebles-Marshall, Wright, Redpath, Brown, Dupont, Reford, McNaugh- ton, Jackson, Martin, Smith, Chubb, Binch, Keeble, Cooke, Staber, Rudolf, Bannerman, Grynoch, Willson, Wallis, Kennedy. Altos-Gibson, Duncanson, Angus, Somers, Nugent. Tenors-Atkey, Ambrose, Brainard, Cooper, Eadie, Laybourne, Leather, Magee, Warner. Bass-Richards, Arnott, Adair, Bedford-Jones, Hart, Bilbrough, Dum- brille, Graydon, Glassco, Piper, Preston, Scrivin, Sullivan, Wain- wright. . ln PAMELA HEARD Photo by M. Ferro TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 :img vy .ya y Tiff- SPEECH . - L JBDAY - On Thursday evening, June 9, the annual presentation of Athletic Awards took place on the Bethune House terrace. In an effort to shorten Speech Day proceedings, all athletic prizes were presented at this time including all the major House awards. Many more parents than usual had arrived for the ceremonies and they were later entertained in Osler Hall. A number of traditional songs were sung by the choir under Mr. Cohu's direction including the ever-popular Little Johnny's Gone A- fishing. The Neophytes under John Piper's direction also won popular acclaim with a number of current songs. A special feature of the eve- ning were the skilfully executed conjuring tricks performed by R. W. Taylor. Speech Day itself was ushered in by the Leaving Service at 11 o'clock the next morning. The beauty of the service was enhanced by the two psalms sung by the full choir, The Lord Is My Shepherd and O Praise God in His Holiness . Following the service, the Prize Giving ceremonies were held on the north terrace. The Chairman of the Board of Governors, G. S. Osler, called upon the Headmaster for his report and this was fol- lowed by an address given by Dr. N. A. M. MacKenzie, President of the University of British Columbia. In his address, Dr. MacKenzie urged the graduating class to give their every effort to making Canada a great, free and righteous nation . The basic question today, he pointed out, is whether we can create and maintain an independent, separate country of our own in North America. Dr. MacKenzie stressed the many pressures that have been making Canada increasingly dependent on the United States. He implored students not to be satisfied with personal success alone, but to concern themselves with the many problems that face Canada and the world today. There are no limits to what you can achieve if you have determina- tion, courage and persistence, he concluded. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 HEADMASTEIVS REPORT Speech Day, June 10th, 1960 Mr. Chairman, Mr. Chancellor, Dr. MacKenzie, Ladies and Gentlemen: This is our ninety-fifth Speech Day, and I give you a sincere welcome to it. Our first Speech Day was on July 23, 1866, at Weston, with thirty boys and their parents present, the Grand Trunk train from Toronto stopping especially for the occasion. Morning Prayer, followed by Holy Communion was at the Weston Church, St. John's, and the sermon was preached by the Reverend Walter Darling. At one-thirty the prize-giving ceremony began and speeches were made by the great John Strachan, Lord Bishop of Toronto, the Reverend Featherstone Lake Osler, father of Sir William, The Reverend J. G. Geddes of Hamilton, and the Reverend Walter Darling. The newspaper report says that the Bishop gave out the prizes and Mr. Geddes, after speaking on education generally, con- gratulated the children on the distinction of receiving prizes from the hands of the Bishop , spoke of the salubrious situation of the School and resumed his seat . The boys sang several songs including The Boys of Merry England , Form, Riflemen, Form , The Chimes of England , The Battle of Ivy , God Bless the Prince of Wales , they acted a scene from The Rivals , and recited passages from the Iliad and from Henry VIII. The fees of the School were S303 a year, the games played were Cricket, Football and Hare and Hounds , and the rising bell was at 6.30 with the first lesson at 7.15. Our forebears seem to have been made of sterner stuff, with a longer school year, a longer school day, and longer Speech Days! For many years I have hoped to be able to persuade Dr. Norman MacKenzie to visit this School and speak to our boys. I have known and admired him since the twenties when he was a Professor of Law at the University of Toronto, and everyone interested in education knows some- thing of his amazing accomplishments at the University of British Columbia. He went there as President in 1944, after four years as Presi- dent of the University of New Brunswickg within a short time the re- turned men were flooding the universities and U.B.C. had probably fewer facilities than any other colleges to cope with the invasion. But Dr. MacKenzie was not one to be daunted, and in no time he had persuaded Ottawa to let him move in army barracks where he housed his professors and students. Since then U.B.C. has never looked back: with such a guiding genius, armed with such a persuasive story, Governments and Cities and Corporations and private individuals have almost competed with each other in helping the University until to-day U.B.C. is well on the Way to having the finest group of buildings in the most startlingly beautiful site of any university anywhere. Nothing has been too difficult for Larry MacKenzie and his colleagues, and we remember particularly 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the open arms which greeted hundreds of students fleeing from Hungary and a whole Faculty of Forestry. The numbers in the University have increased tenfold since Dr. MacKenzie became President, and its prestige has increased in similar fashion. Our speaker to-day is another Nova Scotian from the manse, almost a passport it seems to intellectual fame. In his early twenties he served throughout the first war, winning the Military Medal and Bar, after graduating from Dalhousie in Law he went to Harvard and then to Cambridge, being Called to the Bar at Gray's Inn, London. Nineteen universities have given him honorary degrees, he has been a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada for seven- teen years, His Majesty the King appointed him a Commander of St. Michael and St. George, he has been Chairman and member of countless Government Commissions, and President of most well-known Canadian Associations. It is indeed an honour for T.C.S. to have him visit us and speak to our boys, and we give him a most sincere welcome. Since my last Speech Day report the School has suffered the loss of one of our Governors: Mr. Ewart Bannerman died suddenly last Septem- ber, and we are the poorer without him. A year ago, Mr. S. J. Batt was acclaimed for his long and devoted service to T.C.S., and Old Boys honoured him at their gatherings during the year. He was found dead in his bed last March. We shall not forget the contributions these men made to T.C.S., and our deep sympathy goes out to their families. Our Chaplain is retiring this year and we shall miss him deeply. Canon Lawrence came to us ten years' ago and at once won everyone's heart by his quiet sincerity and humility and his wide learning. He has been a dedicated Minister of the Faith, a friend to all, and a most loyal and cheerful and willing colleague. In ten years he has hardly ever missed a Chapel service except when he was ill, and the painstaking thought he gave to every one of his pupils has been deeply appreciated and much valued. We rejoice that he has recovered so well from his serious illness of a year ago, and we are very glad to know that he and Mrs. Lawrence will be staying in Port Hope near to us. Mr. Jack White is also leaving us, he came to us five years ago and he has decided now to enter the field of journalism. We thank him for all he has done so readily, and we are glad that his cricket team this year has been undefeated in school games. Mr. Gaunt returned to the staff last September and will be at Cam- bridge again next year taking his degree, and Mr. Cairns is planning to return to Ireland. Mr. Hodgetts is coming back to the staff after spending two years writing a new history of Canada in the twentieth century. His book is to be published shortly and the pages we have seen make us realize that it will have a very wide public outside the classroom. 5 .N u fl ,. ' L ' ' - 14' ' 1 'K .1 ' N5 V31 kk' rl x . A L 2 1 U 'T X 15,1 f my w , .. R J .T ' 1 -5 I o 'Q ., ,, 19 v fir ' ,1- . . ... W. -ok. .453 FV'- . fl, Y v ., 1 xx! ,1 'v .,. ' v . . iile: 4 . iss' 19 m -1- I ,L J 'S 'A P: , f . I4 g? .ns . , u ' . . Q 4' 1 .P. 1' ,.k..,Jf'. ,f 1 -muh, I... 1, In '5o.r , 1 I 1 1- .,,,r.' -L-. 'A' ., ' '51 1 --s 1-J TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Mr. Humble has edited four volumes of poetry for Secondary Schools, and has also written a compelling monograph on education entitled The Crisis in Education . Mr. Dale and Mr. Gordon have published two Latin work books which, I am told, even athletic-minded boys find useful and enticing. It is quite a thrill to me to know that T.C.S. masters are now creating the means by which many thousands of pupils will discover new intellectual fields and thereby broaden and enrich their mental horizons. As a School I think we are especially fortunate to have no less than eight senior masters who have been on the staff more than ten years, and who are such able and reliable men in every way. In fact the T.C.S. teaching staff as a whole is an exceptionally capable and devoted one, and we feel indebted to them daily. When Mr. Peter O'Brian came to us last September in the new post of Executive Assistant, I realized that it might be only for a year, but I had hopes he might stay longer. Now he tells me that business is beckoning and we cannot count on him for more than a few more weeks. It has been not only a pleasure but a real privilege to have had him and his wife at T.C.S., and we do thank him most sincerely for the valuable work he has done for the School, it is not hard to realize why he had such a brilliant career in the Royal Air Force. While I was away last Autumn Mr. Angus Scott, Assistant Head- master, was in charge, ably helped by Mr. Lewis and Mr. O'Brian. Every- one knows how well he took over command and guided the ship of some four hundred people, and we are much indebted to him. He has for some time been thinking of going to Harvard for a year of post-graduate study in education, and he has recently heard that his application has been accepted. He and his charming wife will therefore be away from us next year and T.C.S. and Brent House will miss them deeply, though We know full well what a wonderful opportunity this is for him. I shall not say anything more about the weeks my wife and I spent in England last autumn, except to mention two points: first we shall always feel most deeply grateful to the Governors for giving us this leave of absence, and to members of the staff of the School for taking over our duties, second, the term at Cambridge, with time to visit other schools, made me realize anew the great value to a schoolmaster of what is called a sabbatical leave-a term or a year when he can become a learner and an observer and a thinker again. A schoolmaster's life is such that a breathing space in a different academic atmosphere is most valuable to him. In the Grade 13 Departmental examinations last June our top Sixth Form of eighteen boys passed all the papers attempted and obtained 720 honours. We have not heard of another class in the Province which had no failures in these difficult examinations, and our congratulations go to these boys and the masters who taught them. 'ua 1 .4 Q if 5 ,N ..,.,. K W 1? M X. , M ' i9 x'9W ar, EQ. SQ-walk if wi: ., N, . Q f an Nm K ,. C ' '-114 .A rf- 'N- Ji?-,.Ttgf r 1 ' fo. ,,f. , I .. .1 :Q 'feif 'lk 5 z' 'I 'SP' it Q. M: , . , - ,K . '-rr If ' ,gc f' x . 1 'I' . 2- . ' 1 -I Qi Q X- V' ' K' . T '. I vit .X-In , x 0 0 1 , Q 1' 5 . , , gf ' '- 5' I' :X - -- .E 5 ' Q r u 'I' . A .lr .' 1 i,ef. ...rv ,. l -1 g rn.: 2 'Ll' ' . '.' M.. Ph' ' ., K. ' , ' ' r '-w -.. ... sw ,Q 2. 22,9 ' - ' IW.. ' Bzqff' . YI KRW A ,W 1' a ,V I . 'fi ' 12' ww' QDAV n' 1 4 , , 'NL . .ff- 'ffa 4-x' s 'a 'I 5 5 ,. 'Nc aes ..,:-. bv .1 ol N . - - -:win - ,. 1--.-5 ,..!.wg' 1. I F , , EFX ff' ' 7 .1 wi 'fi A ww v x 4 Q A 15 XX VX 3 Q J f 'fy . I I ' Q 0 liz . . Pl ' Q 1 Y. A . A -I ' . r1Q'.Q I wb fn ' ' 1,-. -1 'X ., ,rn g - .., 5- L we-,. , ,H - bw?-' - ' .- ' 'A ' - n df 7,- - -'- - N ' f . fx 4- - U , .' - ' Q- 1 ' , .ff . 3 N fn-u 1 1 I x it ' . . 1 Q , ' 1 R ,v 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Ross Hodgetts, our Head Boy, won a scholarship at Queen's and an Ontario Government scholarshipg during this academic year he has Won another most valuable scholarship. I mentioned Willows' success in winning a top Yale award last year, and this year Wakefield has won a similar scholarship at Yale. Wakefield was also offered a scholarship by Harvard-he has therefore scored a quite exceptional double honour. H. M. Scott, about to enter his final year of medicine at Queen's, was given the MacRae award for having the best influence on the student body: he also represented Canadian medical students at the international Conference of Medical Teachers at Chicago last summer. Michael Meighen, another younger Old Boy, has been Chairman of the Students' Council at McGill, and was awarded a Gold Medal for his contributions to university life. Desmond Fitzgerald, who has spent a year at the University of Malaya after graduating from U.B.C., becomes the first T.C.S. Old Boy to win a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship at Harvard. We are indeed proud of these T.C.S. boys, and many others, whose honours you will see listed in your Speech Day booklet. In twenty-six years T.C.S. boys have now won 191 university scholar- ships, which is, I think, a most unusual accomplishment. A well-known writer and correspondent in Ottawa, J. A. Stevenson, in an article in the Canadian Commentator of last March, criticized these Independent Schools for not sending more boys to the House of Commons and to public service. Only 9 out of 265 members of the Commons came from Independent Schools. In England 5096 of the Commons were from public schools. In my reply I readily agreed that our Old Boys should give them- selves more freely to public service but I did give a few facts which had some bearing on the matter. In England about two out of five boys were at independent or semi- independent schoolsg in Canada one in four hundred. At that rate in- dependent schools should have half a member. In England 50 CP- of the undergraduates at the older universities were from independent schoolsg at the University of Toronto about 3612 were from independent schools. As for public service I mentioned the quite amazing response of our Old Boys in war, and the public service given by the Old Boys of the one school for which I had figures, namely T.C.S. A Cabinet Minister A Member of the British House of Commons C21 A Mayor C23 A Justice of the Supreme Court A Justice of a Court of Appeal Canada's Permanent Rep. at the United Nations Twelve members of External Affairs C2 Ambassadorsl TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 Twenty-five University and School Teachers Three Headmasters Twelve Clergy Director and Assist. Director of Community Fund. Our athletic teams have not been very successful this year in the number of wins, but all boys have played games and have given their best. We congratulate the Cricket Team on tying with Ridley for the Championship and on being the only undefeated Little Big Four teamg the Tennis Team for winning the Little Big Four Championship, and the Swimming Team for winning the Eastern Canadian Interscholisatic Championship for the third year in a row. Richards was Captain of the winning Tennis and Cricket Teams, and Warner and Vanstone Captains of the Swimming Team. Our Debating Team won the Fulford Trophy for the first time in many years, and we congratulate them. We pay tribute, too, to the boys who acted so well in the plays, to those who made such excellent decora- tions for the dances and arranged them so expertly, particularly our number one artist, Shewell, to the boys who have completely renewed the Lodge at the Pat Moss Camp, doing much carpentry, repair work and painting. CHassel, West, Kime, Ball and Hodgettsl. To Pearce and the Officers and other ranks of the Cadet Corps for giving such an excellent parade after three Weeks of rain, to Cooper who was in charge of the training of the Band, which was first rate, to the boys who took part in the ceremony in Toronto on April 30th, when the Cadet Corps was re- affiliated with an Air Force Squadron, this time No. 400 Squadron, and particularly to the members of the Precision Squad, who did so well under Piper, to the members of the Choir who have again distinguished them- selves throughout the year, and to the boys who organized the Carnival at the Rink, when nearly three hundred dollars was raised for the relief of refugees. I am proud to say that the T.C.S. Family in Port Hope con- tributed a sum equal to one dollar for every person, as well as sending three bales of good clothing to camps in West Germany. The French Club has flourished, the Record Editors, under Hyde, have produced two very good numbers, The Science Club and the Photo- graphic Club have had most successful years. The Librarians have kept that important department of the School up to its customary very high standardg on the average 138 good books have been circulated every week, most of the books being general non-fiction. The boys in the Senior School have read an average of eighteen library books each. The Sacristans and Crucifers have performed their very important duties extremely well. I thank Mrs. Wilson and her staff, Mrs. Belton and her staff and, of course, Mrs. Clark and her staff for their excellent work. I pay tribute, too, to Mr. Tottenham and all members of Boulden House for the really excellent year they have had: we feel we have a particularly fine group of boys in that very important department of the .. Hg OFFICERS OF THE CADET CORPS Li-fi lu Right: W. L. Cowen 1Flying Officerl. D. H. Doyle 4VV.O.1J, W. A. Pearce fC.O.l. ti. lv. Hj.'...t- iicljutantw, D. H. Armstrong tSquadron Leaderl, R. G. Atkey fFlight Limit. -, G. li. Cooper 4X1'.O. 1 of Banda, A. G. Shorto lF1ight Lieut.J, J. L. G. Richards ilfliglit Lit-iit.w. P. G Chubb cW.O. Zi, P. J. Paterson 1Flylng Officerl. C W AM.. THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY - A ' 4 . .lt , .1 -A .-W--.e..,--.44-N. lfimzf Roz-.' -lf-ft to rights: L. P. Dunihrille, C. J. Howard, N. F. J. Ketchum, J. L. G. Richards, C. J. Tottenham, A. G. Shorto. P.T:+i1-- lion-sz A. .I. Pate-man, G. Robson, N. P. L. Stocken, R. M. Douglas, D. G. Shewell, .l. H. A. Wilkinson, T. C. Powell, A. C. Scott, Esq. 'i lu.-.-xi L C. N. Layboixrne, S. VV. Mitchell, M. A. H. Evans, M. J. Blincow, M. B. Sullivan. Photos by J. Dennys TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL lil'ICOlilJ 17 School. Boulden House has had unprecedented success this year in our scholarship examinations, the two top scholarships being won by Wallis, first, and Grynoch and Lindop tied. We congratulate these boys. For the first time we inoculated all boys against 'l'lu', and it seemed to have a good effect, for the health of the School, under our capable medical staff, has been very good. We are hoping to discover a learning serum for administration to some classes. One of our boys, David Cobbett, suffered a very serious accident in the gym., and I would like to commend Dr. McDerment for the quick and accurate diagnosis he made, and also David Cobbett himself and his parents for the wonderful way they have faced this adversity. Mr. Kerr, the Executive Director of the T.C.S. Association, made a tour of the west in the spring and was greeted most warmly and en- thusiastically by T.C.S. Old Boys and parents of boys in all the cities he visited. His office has become a very busy one indeed, and we are much indebted to him and to Mrs. Johnston, the secretary, and to Mrs. Kerr, for all they have done to keep Old Boys and parents in touch with the School. The T.C.S. News has won acclaim everywhere it has gone. Friends of the School have again given us much help throughout the year: the T.C.S. Fund continues to grow, many bursaries are given year by year by Old Boys and parents to promising boys, the Ladies Guild have placed two more shields in the Chapel, beautifully executed by Mr. Scott Carter, the Encyclopaedia Britannica Company has given us a new edition of that indispensable reference work, Time-Life Incor- porated gave us twenty-five sets of the new illustrated and abridged History of the War by Sir Winston Churchill, and there have been many more gifts all of which are deeply appreciated. The late Mrs. Harry Paterson told me twenty-five years ago that, when she Was gone, we would inherit from her estate a sum sufficient to pay for the foundation of the new Chapel. She died some years ago and the School has now inherited her liberal bequest, and it has been used for the purpose she intended. George Hindes, an Old Boy and former Prefect, twice winner of the Bronze Medal, left a third of his estate to the School, and it will be used to increase the bursary given every year in his name. T.C.S. is deeply conscious that its welfare over the years has been so truly en- couraged and enhanced by the many gifts it has received from those who believe in its great purposes and ideals. In these years of quite alarming increases in costs, we must hope that fees can be kept as low as possible and scholarship and other income increased by continuing and generous contributions to the T.C.S. Fund. Our purposes and ideals have remained the same for ninety-five years, they were repeatedly mentioned at our first Speech Day, and in one form or another have been stated every year since then: they are to bring out and make strong the best that is in boys, the best as determined by 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the principles of our religion and by great men over the centuries, the best in our spiritual life, in our moral and mental life, and the best in our physical life. It is always felt to be most important that boys learn the value of good citizenship. As Archdeacon Swanson said last Sunday in an inspired sermon, the young men of to-day are going to be living in an age of social revolution on a world scale, and a new form of inter- national society will gradually emerge. The pattern is in pieces at present, like a jig-saw puzzle, but keen and dedicated minds and spirits must take the lead in picking up the pieces and putting them together. In one important area we can see our Christian duty clearly-Mr. Adlai Stevenson mentioned it in an address the other day: he said the average income in the United States is 32,000 a year, and peoples' minds are concentrated on the pleasures and luxuries of life, the average in- come for half the population of the World is S100 a year. If the free nations do not help the poor nations of the world , he said, they will assuredly not save the rich. An unprecedented outilowing of concern and material help from the wealth of the west to the millions of the east, with no strings attached, would change the whole climate of world opinion from one of distrust and envy and strain, to one of goodwill. The Institute of Citizenship, through Mr. H. H. Harshman, its founder and sole benefactor, has recently made the point that so many young men have a strong desire to be of use to the world, and they treasure find ideals, but these are mingled with frustrations and confusions-how can they make these ideas and ideals count in this complicated and explosive world? In one form or another a strong and dedicated group of young leaders, world leaders, seem to be vitally necessary, men of intellect and understanding, free of any self-interest or self-concern, but with an over- riding crusading spirit, and devoted to the welfare of their fellow men everywhere. In saying good-bye to our senior boys I thank them for all their help in our little attempt to make good citizens, especially Prefects, House Prefects, House Officers, and express the fervent hope that some of them may do their share in helping this world to save itself from tumbling off the summit to the abyss. ml. THE PRECISION SQUAD IJIIHUIVIJIIII' HOVV PRECISE! Photo by J. Dmmvus rw? 5 '79 THE GIANT XVI-IEEL Photo by J. Dc'-1111318 ,xii X. n xi: 2' ,H R THE BAND x ' 1 Q-,I f I 5 j .qi . P I :iff ,A 55 .Ji I 1 PH- '4 wx E 21.4, D K THE NEW ENSIGN . 4, , . V , I 115 gi!!! - fi- . U S I ,Q fe f if Q 'if ,- :E f -I 3 fl A ' 'Q 1 3 7 1 'S A Fifi' ,vzf . ,W . -A -v vw.,-ff-wr .. 1-,...... ,--,- rnRIMOI1UHIC IJ. XY. PIERS, D.S.C., C.D., A.D.C., R.C.N., TAKING THE SALUTE AT THE INSPECTION Photos by J. Dennys TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 SENIOR SCHOOL PRIZES TRINITY PRIZES Sixth Form The Chancellor's Prize: Given by G. B. Strathy, Q.C., M.A., LL.D. ..... ........ A . G. Wakefield, P. S. Phillips VIB Form Given by Norman Seagram ..... .l.,.. D. M. Greer VA Form Given by G. S. Osler ......,...... ,.,.... R . C. S. Walker VB Form Given by Col. J. E. Osborne ........... ........ M . C. Hudson IVA Form Given by Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon .... ...... C . L. F. Watchorn IVB1 Form Given by S. S. DuMoulin .................. ....... J . W. F. Rowley IVB2 Form Given by C. F. W. Burns ....... .......... S . M. Hart IVL Form Given by C. M. Russell ..... ..... D . S. Littlejohn IIA Form Given by Argue Martin ...... ..... A . B. P. DuMoulin IIIB Form Given by B. M. Osler ..... ........... J . E. Keeble II Form Given by C. M. Russell ........................................................................................ D. A. Hill SUBJECT PRIZES IN Tl-IE SIXTH AND FIFTH FORMS RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE Given in memory of Archbishop Renison by Mrs. Renison ........................ M. C. Boundy Given in memory of Archbishop Owen by R. P. Jellett ........ M. H. H. Bedford-Jones The Bishop Brent Memorial Prize, given by Canon F. H. Cosgrave .... R. C. S. Walker ENGLISH VI Form: Given by the Old Boys' Association in memory of Dr. H. J. H. Petry ............................................................... ...... P . S. Phillips V Form: First: Given by Gerald Larkin .................. ........ D . G. Shewell Second: Given by H. L. Hall ......................... ....... R . C. S. Walker FRENCH VI Form: First: Given by Mr. Justice Miller Hyde ....... .......... C . D. Hyde Second: Given by H. R. Milner ........ . ........... ............. ......... P . S. Phillips V Form: First: Given by E. P. Taylor ......... .......................... R . C. S. Walker Second: Given by T. W. Seagram ..... ...... A . D. Heron, D. G. Shewell Oral French Prize: Given by J. M. Cape ........................................... ....... C . D. Hyde LATIN VI Form: Given by G. M. Huycke ................ ....... C . D. Hyde, C. J. Tottenham V Form: First: Given by N. O. Seagram ........................ ......................,... R . C. S. Walker Second: Given by P. A. DuMoulin ....................... ........, D . G. Shewell HISTORY VI Form: Given by A. S. Ince ............................................... .. ............................ N. F. J. Ketchum V Form: First: Given by Col. H. E. Pearson .................................................... R. C. S. Walker Second: Given by W. M. Pearce ................ M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, D. G. Shewell V.. X X z ggi k . R33-0'f0P ?'N . NA 1 W I 4 J 4 K .ww Lf' , .g Q,'x'k:.fT-.Q QHZ. J I V'-iilibn .. .4 QI ,., , .If 'f , 'X ' ' l ,. ' Q5 ' 'Q 'mag J W' if 7 x?2. V 1 5 , ' 4 Q? ,X I V ,,,,,,, , ,, 4, ,., MW M fi M ,, if THE FLOXVLH OF YOUTH ,J 'LHR' GICTS HIS XYINGS INVERTED BLEAK Photos by J. Dennys TRINITY COLLEGIT SCHOOL Ill-ICORD GEOGRAPHY VI Form: Given by The Hon. H. D. Butterticld .A4.,.,,..... S. R. Wilson V Form: First: Given by J. NV. Seagram .............,A..........,..,. ..,.,..,. M. J. Blincow Second: Given by VV. NV. Stratton ........,.., ,,......... . .,., . I. R. Kirkpatrick MATHEMATICS VI Form: Given by J. G. K. Strathy ................,......... ,...,.....,. ....... T . M. Eadie V Form: First: Given by R. D. Mulholland ..................... .....,............. ..,.... J . C. Stikeman Second: Given by G. E. Phipps ..............,......,.... ..... N . S. Dafoe, A. D. Heron SCIENCE VI Form: Given in memory of Sir William Osier By Dr. Wilder Penfield .....,............,.,....... ...... T . M. Eadic V Form: First: Given by Dr. George Laing .......................... .,.......,......... ................. N . S. Dafoe Second: Given by Ian Cumberland .,..,..............................,,.....,....,.. ........, A . D. Heron PRIZES FOR GENERAL PROFICIENCY IN THE IV AND III FORMS IV Form: Given by P. C. Osler, S. H. Ambrose, Col. Alan Burton and A. R. Winnett: R. D. Glass, H. L. Murray, A. J. Pateman, T. C. Powell, D. F. Preston III Form: Given by Ross Wilson, C. B. C. Scott, A. S. Graydon and M. D. McCarthy: G. R. Gray, R. H. Gibson, R. A. Medland, S. M. Robertson, H. R. H. Stikeman, S. E. Traviss ART Prizes given by the Ladies' Guild Special Prize .... ............................................................... D . G. Shewell, E. W. Colby IIIA Form ..... ............................................................................. A . B. P. DuMoulin IIIB Form ..... ......... ............. ............ L . C . Smith ACTING Best Actor- Given in memory of Col. H. C. Osborne by Canon Cecil Stuart ........ J. W. Mitchell The Butterfield Trophy and Prize given by L. St. M. DuMoulin ........ J. L. G. Richards WRITING The Gavin Ince Langmuir Memorial Prizes, founded by the late Colonel J. W. Lang- muir, given for the best contributions to The Record during the School year: For Poetry and Short Story ................................................ ............................... T . M. Eadie For Essays ........................................................................................................................ M. Ferro SPEAKING Debating- The Debating Union competitions, and the Fulford Trophy, won this year by T.C.S. and S.A.C. The Best Debater: Given by A. A. Duncanson .................... .. ......... ......... ...... IN I . Ferro Reading in Chapel- Given in memory of Dyce Saunders by S. B. Saunders ....... .... D . G. Sh-swell Extempore Speaking Prize- Given by the Hon. George H. Hees ................ ....... T . M. Eadie MUSIC Special Prize-Given by Mrs. H. E. Cawlcy .......... ....... R . G. Atkey IIIA Form-Given by J. C. dePencier .......................... ..... R . H. Gibson IIIB Form-Given by R. M. Johnson .............................. ..... D . E. Allison PHOTOGRAPHY Winner of the Competition: Prize given by D. N. Knight ..... .... M . Ferro -ii 'l'RINI'I'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ,I .i-1' if I. '..f ' :J V ,b BUBBLES A MOLLY LAWSON ilst Prize Photo Competitionl Photo by M. Fe-rro AIR CADETS Flying Scholarships have been won by ...............A............,........... M. Ferro, C. B. Glassco SPECIAL PRIZES AND AWARDS The Choir Award, founded by the late Capt. F. P. Daw Given by T. L. Taylor ..,,..,,.,....... ....................,.........,. ..................... J . L. G. Richards Special Choir Award, given by the Choirmaster ...................... M. H. H. Bedford-Jones Members of the Choir: Choir Pins given by E. P. Taylor. The Hugcl Prize for Geology: First ....... ........ ....,.....,...,..........,,.................,.........,. .............................. M . F erro Second ...........,,................,.....,.........,....................... ........................ M. J. Blincow Hi-:id I.ibrarian's Award, given by H. E. Cochrane ........ ....,. S . R. Wilson, D. P. Day Spf-cial Librarian's Award, given by Dudley Dawson ................ M. H. H. Bedford-Jones The Margaret Ketchum Prize ....,.............. .......................,............................ S . M. Robertson The Rigby History Prize, founded by the late Oswald Rigby .................... R. G. Atkey Th-A lmlitirzil Science Prize, given in memory of Col. C. S. Maclnnes ........ C. J. Howard Thr Armfiiir Memorial Prize, founded by Dr. R. G. Armour ........................ C. D. Hyde Sp 1-iail l'i'ix-- for Assistance on The Record ......................,..... ......................... M . Ferro Tile lf. A Bethune Scholarship in the Third Form ....... ....... A . B. P. DuMou1in 'VM-A If A. Br-thiinv Scholarship in the Fourth Form ...... ....... C . L. F. Watchorn TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fifth Form The Head Prefects' Awards ..,....................................,.. The Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy: Given by the Directors of the 'l.C.S. Association The George Leycester Ingles Prize: First in Classics in the Sixth Form .,......,..,..,........,. The Jubilee Exhibition for Mathematics: Founded by the late E. Douglas Armour ....... The Founder's Prize for Science: Established by the late Sir William Osler in memory of the Founder .... .,...................................... The Lieutenant Governor's Silver Medal for English The Governor-General's Medal for Mathematics ........ The Head Boy and Chancellor's Prize Man ........,........... A. G. Wakefield, P. S. Phillips RECORD 25 R. C. S. VValkcr NV. A. Pearce, C. D. Hyde .. J. A. H. Vanstone .. ..... , P. S. Phillips .. .. A. G. VVakefi-cld A. G. VVakefield T. M. Eadie A. G. VVake6eld ATHLETIC PRIZES AND TROPHIES Given by the following Governors and Friends of the School: Canon Cecil Stuart J. G. K. Strathy Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon Robert P. Jellett C. Osler YU R. M. Johnson P. A. DuMoulin N. O. Seagram C. B. C. Scott J. Ewart Osborne G. B. Strathy G. S. Osler Ross Wilson H. L. Hall Canon F. H. Cosgrave G. E. Phipps C. F. W. Burns Argue Martin B. M. Osler Mr. Justice Miller Hyde C. J. Adair .......... W . L. Cowen ........ D. N. Hodgetts .... J. K. Martin ........ J. St. G. C Brian W. A. Pearce ...... J. L. G. Richards D. G. Shewell ....... J. A. H. Vanstone Dudley Dawson J. M. Cape G. M. Huycke Strachan Ince Col. H. E. Pearson R. D. Mulholland The Hon. George Hees Colin Brown Dr. R. McDerment Dr. Wilder Peniield Gerald Larkin T. L. Taylor H. E. Cochrane W. W. Stratton John W. Barnett S. B. Saunders D. N. Knight A. S. Graydon A. R. Winnett W. M. Pearce Lt. Col. G. A. Burton S. S. DuMoulin Brig. Ian H. Cumberland Colin M. Russell A. A. Duncanson Dr. George F. Laing L. St. M. DuMoulin The Hon. H. D. Butterfield M. D. McCarthy T. L. Taylor H. R. Milner J. dePencier J. W. Seagram Norman Seagram S. H. Ambrose Dr. David Berger C. F. Harrington J. W. Kerr FIRST TEAM COLOURS fPewter Mugs with the School Shieldi Squash fCapt.J ', Track Swimming Football Squash Cricket Football iCapt.i Squash, Cricket lCapt.D Gym qCapt.i Swimming lCo-Capt.i' W. M. Warner ......... ..... F ootball, Swimming 1Co-Capt.i' S. R. Wilson ........ ........................................... S wimming J. R. Yates ..... ............. .......... ............. F o o tball , Track iCapt.J 1959 - 1960 R. G. Atkey ....... J. M. Band ............ F. H. A. Baxter ..... M. J. Blincow ...... G. L. Booth ............ W. D. L. Bowen ...... J. A. Burton ................ P. G. MCE. Chubb ....... D. R. Cooper ............. J. D. Dewar .......... W. R. S. Eakin ..... D. M. Graydon ...... S. M. Hart ........ Football, Track Football Cricket Cricket Hockey, Cricket Cricket Track Football Cricket Cricket Football, Swimming 'if fi ,A JAY 5 70-111 'qt 1:31 W 13 r' V - '1 1.113 'L LLALAL '1 Minn 12111-I: I-low: J. M. Band, L. C. Smith, G. D. Goodfellow, D. H. Doyle. 111111110 How: Mr. Prowor 1Coach1, D. F. Preston, W. J. Vernon, P. G. MCE. Chubb, D. H. Cooper, L. C. N. Laybourne, H. T. VVi1lis, R T, Yates. I-'font Row: R. R. Stone, L. P. Smith, A. B. P. DuMou1in, C. J. Adair, R. G. Atkey. J. D. Newton, J. C. Pipor. .T. .... I 'if N. BS lil .- Bl I Li F. W . EE: .SB NMI I HI 1 HCI 1 5.19515 E, 1 II,'QJQ1'P ff. ' P J ' Xvjimg R. A.. Hffi, 1.T1':1:o1' Shot Put1g . , . - Tl- S .2 1 ..:1, 1Cp3n gap :fp 0.2111-Jzuimpx. 'DV ' A - nvvm n ,y::.:. - . . .. . ra - f -- --.4 PRESENTATION OF THE ENSIGN rn '- ii . , s .. ..,, X .QQ - 'S L . L F. .VM s .. 1 ..,. rf ' --- -J - ' .. -. E E - M-N yr f3.'R9KL- twig NY' T . 1 'fx-'-as. wh li AGGREGATE XYINNEHS Left to Right: J. C. Piper tlntermodiaterg J. A. Smith 1Senio1'l3 T. C. Powell nluniorv. Photos by J. Dfnnys 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD NV. F. I-Iassel ....... ........,..... ....... F 0 otball C. J. Howard ..,........ .................... S Wimming I. M. G. Ibbotson ............ ...... F ootball, Basketball L. C. N. Laybourne ...... ..................... F ootball T. E. Leather ............. ....... F ootball, Cricket N. A. MacEachern ..... . ......................... Football B. R. B. L. Magee ....... ........ S wimming, Cricket E. A. Neal ............... .......................... C ricket J. C. Oborne ........... .................... S Wimming J. C. Piper ......... ...... B asketball CCapt.J A. G. Shorto ........ .......... ........... S w imming L. P. Smith ......... ............................ G ym J. C. Stikeman ..... .... S quash A. D. Thom ............. ................................ ..... S q uash A. B. Wainwright ...... ...................................... ...... F o otball ' Distinction Cap RECORDS IN EVENTS ON SPORTS DAY Senior Discus .............................................,.....................,......................................... J. R. Yates Junior Cricket Ball Throw .............................................................................. T. St. J. Anstis Junior Shot Put ................... .. ..........,. R. A. Holt Hop, Step and Jump ..................................................................................... ........ R . T. Willis Junior Pole-Vault .................................................................................................... J. D. Dewar AGGREGATE VVINNERS ON SPORTS DAY Senior .............. ............................................................................................... ..... J . A. Smith Intermediate .... ......................................................................................... ...... J . C. Piper Junior ................ .................................................................................. ..... T . C. Powell SPORTS DAY CHALLENGE CUPS The Ewart Osborne Cup for the half-mile Senior ................................................ S. M. Hart The R. S. Cassels Cup for the 100 yards Senior .......................... ...... P . G. McE. Chubb The J. L. McMurray Cup for the 120 yards Hurdles ...... ...... P . G. McE. Chubb The Montreal Cup for the 440 yards Junior ................. ............. T . C. Powell The W. M. Jones Cup for the 220 yards Junior ............... ..... A . B. P. DuMoulin OTHER AWARDS Awards for Assisting in Coaching: F. H. A. Baxter, E. W. Colby, W. L. Cowen, W. R. S. Eakin, C. D. Hyde, J. L. G. Richards, D. G. Shewell, J. C. Stikeman, J. A. H. Vanstone, W. M. Warner. Football: The Kerr Trophy, given by J. W. Kerr for the most valuable player on Bigside ............................................................ W. A. Pearce, J. R. Yates The Most Valuable Player on Middleside ........................................ G. D. Goodfellow The Jamie Eaton Cup held by the Captain of Littleside ................ D. R. Doolittle The Dunbar Russell Memorial Prize: The most promising player on Littleside, Given by Mrs. H. Y. Russell .......................... ...... D . R. Doolittle Hockey: The Captain's Award, the Goodall Trophy ............... .................... N . A. MacEachern The Kerr Trophy and Cup given by J. W. Kerr for the most valuable player on Bigside ............................................................ W. D. L. Bowen Basketball: The Captain's Award .................................................................. ......... J . C. Piper The J. W. Barnett Trophy for the most valuable player ..... ....... J . C. Piper Cricket: Littleside 1902 Cup and Bat for the Best Batsman ................. ................ R . A. Holt The Calcutt Cup for the Best Bowler, and ball ...... ....... S . M. Robertson Middleslde The Kerr Trophy for the Most Improved Player ....... ...... R . A. Medland The Best Batsman ......................................................... .... D . R. Doolittle The Best Bowler ........................................................... ....... J . B. G. Fraser Q AN INTERESTING COLLECTION Photo Inf JI. Frrro I ', i' 11 -- Y -- THE HOUSE OFFICERS Back Row: C. B. Glassco. A. A. Greenleaf, M. J. Blincow. J. C. Piper. J. K. Martii Middle Row: VV. M. XYarner. T. M. Eadie, T. E. Leather, D. H. Cooper. C. J. Adam E. XV. Kayler. Front Row: M. Ferro. D. G. Shewell, P. S. Phillips, J. C. Stilc--main. I-I. L. Piilgr-1 A. B. XYz1inwright. Plmtn by J. Dv 1111315 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Bigside Co-Champions: Little Big Four The Captain's Cup, and Bat given in memory of The Rev. J. Scott Howard by Allan Howard ........................ J. L. G. Richards The Best Batsman: E. L. Curry Cup and Bat, given by Norman Seagram for the highest average in the Little Big Four games .... J . A. Burton The Best Bowler: The Jim Laker Trophy and bat, given in memory of Percy Henderson by Mrs. Henderson ............................ J. D. Dewar The Best Fielder: Old Boys' Cup and ball given by Colin Brown ........ M. J. Blincow The Most Improved Player: Kerr Trophy and Cup, Given by G. S. Osler .................................................................... J. St. G. O'Bria.n Bat for 50 runs or more, given by H. R. Milner ............................ W. D. L. Bowen Ball for a hat trick ............................................................ M. J. Blincow, J. D. Dewar Squash: The Bullen Cup and Trophy, given by Argue Martin ............................ C. J. Adair Runner-up: Given by P. C. Osler ............................................................ J. L. G. Richards The Fred Watts Prize for Littleside, given by T. L. Taylor ............ G. E. Robson The Arnold Massey Prize .................................................................... W. D. L. Bowen Swimming: Senior-The Pat Osler Cup .................................................................... W. M. Warner Eastern Canadian Interscholastic Swimming Championship, Winners of the Mart- let Trophy: G. L. Booth, W. L. Cowen, S. M. Hart, C. J. Howard, B. R. B. L. Magee, J. G. Oborne, E. J. Royden, A. G. Shorto, C. E. Summerhayes, J. A. H. Vanstone, W. M. Warner, S. R. Wilson. Boxing: The Johnston Cup for the Best Novice Boxer, and Trophy ........ L. N. Chapman Novice Winners: A. H. Ion, D. B. Nixon, L. N. Chapman, S. M. Robertson, R. D. Glass, R. T. Willis, J. W. F. Rowley, F. W. Read. Skiing: The Bill Strong Memorial Trophy ................................................................ D. H. Doyle Cadet Corps: Challenge Cup given in memory of R. F. Osler to the best Cadet, and trophy, given by the Instructor ............................................ J. L. G. Richards The Cup for the Best Shot, given by Brig. I. H. Cumberland ............ D. M. Greer The Watts Cup for the Best Shot on Littleside .......................... ....... P . G. Horcica. The Most Improved Cadet: Prize given in memory of Sir George Kirkpatrick ..... ...... J . W. Mitchell Band Leaders Award ................................................................ ..... G . K. Cooper Gymnasium: Best Gymnast: The Tom Hyndman Memorial Prize ............................ D. G. Shewell The Gwyn L. Francis Cup for the Best Gymnast on Littleside .... S. M. Robertson Tennis: Little Big Four Champions. Open Singles: The Wotherspoon Cup, and Trophy, given by R. P. Jellett ........ M. J. Blincow Runner-up: Cup, given by J. E. Osborne ............................................ J. B. G. Fraser Winners: Open Doubles .................................................... C. J. Adair, J. B. G. Fraser Junior Singles ................................................................................................ J. B. G. Fraser The Magee Cup for Gym, Boxing, Cross-Country on Littleside .......... S. M. Robertson The F. G. Osler Cup for All-Round Athletics on Littleside ........ ..... S . M. Robertson The First Year Challenge Trophy ............................................................ W. D. L. Bowen The Second Year Challenge Trophy ................................................................ M. J. Blincow The Stewart Award for Good Spirit and Achievement, given by Mrs. Alan Stewart ................................................................................. .... G . K. Cooper The Oxford Cup for the Annual Inter-House Cross-Country Race ...... ....... D . F. Ball The Daykin Cup for the Highest Aggregate on Sports Day .......... ..... J . A. Smith The Ingles Trophy for Keenness in Athletics ................................. ............ P . A. Hope The Jack Maynard Memorial Trophy .................................................................... J. C. Piper The Grand Challenge Cup for All-Round Athletics on Bigside ........ J. L. G. Richards The Grand Challenge Cup - Runner-up ............................................................ C. J. Adair The Gavin Ince Laixgmuir Memorial Trophy for Inter-House Athletics .... Bethune House TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 INTER-HOUSE CHALLENGE CUPS Held by Bethune House The Swimming Cup The Shooting Cup The Oxford Cup The Bethune Cup for the Best Squadron Inter-House Sports Day Cup Middleside Basketball Middleside Cricket Littleside Basketball Middleside Football The Read Cup for Bigside Athletics Littleside Hockey The Debating Trophy The Irvine Cup for Squash Racquets Held by Brent House Middleside Hockey Littleside Cricket The Andrew Duncan Cup for Boxing The Gymnasium Cup Bigside Football Bigside Basketball Littleside Football The LeSueur Trophy for Tennis Bigside Hockey Bigside Cricket The Chess Cup HONOURS - ACADEMIC Dr. Philip Stratford V40-'45J, Assistant Professor of English at the University of Western Ontario, has been awarded a Nuffield Foundation Grant for research in Professor J. D. Ketchum C07-'10j has been elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. Roy Heenan C47-'53J is Chairman of the National Fed-eration of Canadian Uni- the humanities. versity Students. He has been awarded a Students' Society Gold Medal for his con- tribution to McGill University. Rodney J. Anderson V46-'52J was awarded the Gold Medal and the C. A. Patterson Prize for highest standing in the final examinations in Chartered Accountancy. He also received the Canadian Institute fourth prize. He has topped his class in each year of his accountant's course. James Prentice C44-'47J is lecturing in Physics at the University of Toronto. He took his Ph.D. at Glasgow with high honours. Jarda Polak C48-'b4J is Treasurer of the Aesculapian Society, Queen's Univer- sity-the fourth T.C.S. Old Boy in a row to have this position. Desmond Fitzgerald V55-'56J, who has been attending the University of Malaya for the past year, has been awarded a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship at Harvard for graduate study. John Gordon C47-'53J is on the staff at R.M.C., Kingston, teaching Mathematics and Science. Ian Bruce C45-'51J came first in his class in Industrial Engineering at Syracuse University last June. Charles Chaffey C54-'57J has been awarded a University Scholarship at McGill University. Michael Meighen U53-'56J was Chairman of the Students' Administrative Council and Chairman of the McGill Winter Carnival. He was awarded a Students' Society Gold Medal for his contribution to the University. Dennis Willows C56-'59J is on the Dean's List for being in the top quarter of his class at Yale University, for the first semester, with an average of 8262. Donald Hogarth C38-'469 is an Assistant Professor at Ottawa University, teach- ing Geology. J. W. Durnford C43-'46J is an Associate Professor of Law at McGill University. David Dunlap C48-'56J is President of Medical House, Queen's University. Hugh M. Scott C51-'55J has been awarded the A. E. MacRae Scholarship for Character and Leadership at Queen's University. Ross Hodgetts C50-'59J has been awarded the Union Carbide Scholarship for excellence in his first year at Queen's University. Bruce Connell C51-'563 is Junior A. M. S. representative for Medicine at Queen's University. Peter Perrin C56-'58J is on the Executive Committee for his year at Queen's University. Ian Binnie C53-'57J has been awarded a Students' Society Gold Medal for his con- tribution to McGill University lRed and White Revuel. Nicholas Steinmetz V54-'56l has been awarded the Edgar M. Wilson Memorial Scholarship at McGill University. Charles Maclnnes C51-'54J has won a 31,500 Scholarship at Cornell for continued studies in Ornithology. -,3 'Fl-LINITY Oouiisois sOHOOL RECORD Slvplivii Irwin M51-'56l was awarded the Ontario Association of Architects' Prize, :liill llit- 'lkii-oiilo Iii-ii-li Company Soc-ond Scholarship for Third Year of Architecture iii llii- l'li1x'.-rsily ui' Toroiilo. Hi- has now completed his Fourth Year with high liorpoiiis. qliill liils lit-i-ii awarllcil the American Standard Products lCanadaJ Ltd., Sl-liolzii-sliip. :iiiil also ii Caiiiiiillziii l'itislmlii'g,'li Industries Ltd. Scholarship. Ross Adair V56-'57l won a Facility Scholarship in his Third Year of the Arts l'lllll'St' at All-Gill Viiiwi-sity. He has now completed his Fourth Year with Distinction iii llii- livin-i':il Co1l1'su . ll. .l. S, IR-arsoii V36-'llll is President ol' Taylor, Pearson Ltd., Edmonton, and luis lit-vii i-let-li-il a Ijlii'i-i'toi- of the Mutual Life Assurance Company. PIPES AGAIN Photo by M. Ferro TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL HIGCORIJ ' s W wQ w'Alsxw l,1 f W N ,sf e +A-fiillsiffg ,lie-v W I Q I' u l ' I I It My in 1: F dl-' , ' X l 4 'Qy' THE SCHOOL PLAY The Devil's Disciple by Bernard Shaw was presented by the Dramatic Society on the last night of the Lent Term, under the able direction Mr. Scott. Sticking close to Mr. Shaw's intentions, the production ably showed the turn in a man's life that can take place when he is faced with a great problem. The leading roles were taken by Howard, Mitchell and Robson, all of whom showed that they could transform themselves in their parts. Howard and Mitchell were both required to change their what he could do with a difficult female leading role. General Burgoyne was played with great aplomb by Blincow, who managed to catch much of the aura that must have been created by Gentlemanly Johnny himself. Shewell, as the little Permanent Army Major, and Shorto as the Chaplain, both performed in a memorable way. Others in the supporting cast were, Richards, Wilkinson, Stocken, Pateman, Dumbrille, Douglas, M. Evans and Kime. A Stratford touch was given to the play by the entrance of the funeral party at the back of the Hall, and their slow, majestic advance through the audience to the stage. The play is set in America at the time of the Revolution. The pro- duction called for five major scenes, and these were magnificently done by Mr. Bishop and his stage crew. Painstaking care was lavished on the costumes by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Angus Scott. The programme, done by R. W. Stone and Shewell, can be described as an inspired piece of devilry. THE CHOIR DINNER On Friday evening, May 6, a dinner was held in Osler Hall in honour of the choir. Also attending were the sacristans, crucifers, and those who were connected with the Easter play: the cast, stagehands and electricians. - x 1 .h Q? ,-. . X .f , I - ,T - f 4 g, , ., , ' :J - -', 'Q' Tr I: A 5 :X , .-, ' ' 3-'15 --Q- .,: fav, D' !' tt' ix- . . . - ' ir . . . . 'I 'A '-' :Z-fx-'A w,.,,.w 'A I wi, AI1TIS'I'IiY THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE THE MASTERS TOUCH AIIENT I GORGEOUS THE VENERABLE SHORTO NAPOLEON IV 1 .4 1 I , ' 'I WFS!-1I'S Court Photog1'aph'c1 ? LIPS LAYBOURNE Photos by M. Ferro Q 'W ir- ! 1' vl- B4 Nkev' av-sf DNV! ns-5 1 4 5 8 .U 'if 393' ., .U, I. Q S5 is Xi K r sg , X E 1 1 2? ' . 5. A., .1 i Q tv ,K I A . I ,s,. ., S 9 5 x Q Q is VS ' 1 . S We 3f.5M'-f . TV fi' - 'iss mn, .- - ,,f.,5 ,mins W-M1vN+W'Mff'?iKf F??i'3'f7':-5 umunnnnnnix ' snub , hm, - I , ,.....,, inf' .NSG 4 I 4 If p f xml 3 Je' o Uv, . -z-'A . if .9 ff , 9 1 5 2 4 4 5 L ' '21 9,5 V 9 I :gf . 5:4 ., 1 S4 . f D .0 -A r 4 a s x Q 1 f l Q .1 ' 'vi fx f S 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD In commenting on the work of this year's choir, Dr. Ketchum said that they ranked with the best that the School has known, and he par- ticularly praised their unaccompanied numbers. Toasts were made to the choir, the sacristans, the Dramatic Society, and to Mr. Bishop who was in charge of the enormous task of stage con- struction and scenery. The most enjoyable dinner ended with three cheers for Mrs. Clarke and her staff. THE CLUB AND ATHLETIC DINNER On Friday evening, May 27, a most successful dinner was held in Osler Hall in honour of the many School clubs and teams. Attending were the executives of the junior clubs, and the members of the senior Literary and Science clubs, the Librarians, the Record Editors, The Pat Moss Club, the Glee club, the Dance Committee, the Cadet Officers and the Band. Also invited were the first hockey, basketball, gym, and cricket teams, the championship tennis and swimming teams, the Oxford Cup team and the captains and vice-captains of the various Middleside and Littleside teams. Brief speeches were made by Hyde, Richards, Vanstone, MacEachern, Piper, Mr. Humble, Mr. Heard, Mr. Kirkpatrick, and Mr. Scott. T.C.S. AND 400 SQUADRON AT TORONTO A dramatic ceremony took place on April 30 in Toronto at the R.C.A.F. Eglinton Barracks. The purpose of the ceremony was to present the School with a new R.C.A.F. ensign as gift from 400 Squadron Toronto in order to reaffiliate T.C.S. and 400 . The precision drill team, the parallel bar team and the Junior School tumbling team, all arrived at the Eglinton Barracks in R.C.A.F. buses, to run through the whole ceremony during the afternoon. It was hot and sticky and everyone was glad when they were allowed to break off after several rehearsals. The parade fell in at eight-fifteen that evening and the T.C.S. precision drill team were immediately conspicious because of their gleaming brass and boots, set off by the dazzling white web belts, gloves and chin straps, against the regulation blue uniform. Two famous bands were in attend- ance, the Air Transport Command Band which provided background music during the evening and the 400 Squadron Pipe Band which played the marching music and in addition put on a very interesting solo demon- stration. The Junior School tumbling team did remarkably well, and everyone was very proud of them and showed it by their generous applause. Follow- ing the tumbling team, our parallel bar team put on an intriguing show which held the crowd immobile and oftentimes, breathless. 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The last and most anticipated T.C.S. addition to the evening was the drill team. These boys, as was fully evident, had spent many hours memorizing and perfecting their intricate movements. Their ten minute routine, completely executed without orders was done with a erispness and decisiveness that spoke well for the boys. As feet crashed down together their white-gloved hands swung as if fixed unmoving, in a long straight lineg the complete team-work of the group impressed everyone. After the precision drill display, 400 Squadron marched on the colours, and the T.C.S. ensign party received the new ensign for the Cadet Corps. Air Marshal Campbell then took the salute on the Iinal march past. A reception was held for all after the completion of the ceremonies. MR. GERALD E. KNIGHT On May 17 the School received a visit from Gerald E. Knight, M.A., Mus.B., the director of the Royal School of Church Music, England. Mr. Knight was returning home after an extended tour during which he listened to many church and school choirs. The visitor was a guest at dinner at Boulden House, and following a talk to the boys about his travels went to the Chapel to hear the School Choir sing the School Hymn and an unaccompanied anthem. Mr. Knight kindly offered constructive criticism. EASTER DANCE The School formal this year was held on April 18th, two days before the end of the Easter holidays. The decorations were especially notable, including even a pool complete with goldfish in the centre of the dance floor. Special credit must be given to Dave Shewell and Garry Cooper who planned and directed the work of the interior decorators. The illusion of the South Pacific was remarkably realistic. The band, as everyone agreed, made with swinging music all eve- ning . During intermission, the guests were entertained by the Neophytes, lacking only John Piper, who sang a number of lively songs. Minor ex- citement was created at one stage of the evening when an unwary dancer fell into the fish pond during a polka. Fortunately, no one was drowned, not even a fish. As usual the girls stayed at Boulden House and we have it on good authority that the walls of the J.S. echoed with girls' voices until the wee hours of the morning. Evidence of the happy evening can be seen in the many candid camera shots taken in the midst of animated groups of dancers. We are particularly grateful to Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Wilson for their part in making the evening a success. .10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD INSPECTION DAY, 1960 Water, water, everywhere. This quotation proved to be suitable for describing the campus prior to Inspection Day. Preparations for the big' day were carried under rather adverse conditions as a result. On Saturday, May 14, at 10.30 the outline of three flights forming up under the command of Cadet Squadron Leader W. A. Pearce was barely visible through the low lying fog. Fortunately it lifted and gave way to much more pleasant sunshine and the Squadron marched on the field to await inspection by Commodore D. W. Piers, D.S.C., C.D., A.D.C., of Royal Military College in Kingston. During the ceremonial parade a brief fly- past took place by three Expediters and an Otter from 400 Squadron. Piloting the Otter was SXL Howard. This year the drill also featured a colour party and an ensign party. The affiliation between No. 400 squadron, R.C.A.F. and No. 398 Trinity College School Squadron was repeated from the impressive ceremony held in Toronto, when an Air Cadet Ensign was presented to our squadron two weeks before. The band under cadet WO1 G. K. Cooper performed excellently before the crowds of friends and T.C.S. parents. Following the band inspection, the long awaited House drill com- petition took place. This year both Houses executed their manoeuvres simultaneously. Despite the mud, both Houses did their march past and rifle drill very well indeed. The precision squad, also something new for T.C.S., marched on the tennis courts. The time and effort put into the memorization of every movement was well worthwhile. Congratulations to John Piper and the squad for an excellent show. The traditional panoramic photograph was followed by the presen- tation of the Drill cup to FXL Atkey and the joyful Bethuneites. Due to the threatening weather the marquee was not put up this year. The Physical Training and Gymnastic Display was held in the gym instead of on the terrace which was very wet. Although the gymnasts had to perform in limited space they gave a fine display under the capable direction of Mr. Armstrong. At the end of the show Commodore Piers congratulated the School on the whole day's work and announced a whole holiday for the following Monday. Later there was a coke party at the tuck and the other guests were entertained at the Lodge. The dance that evening was enjoyed by all who attended. Music was provided by a band from Peterborough. The theme Paris complete with Eiffel Tower was most effective. Many thanks to the Fifth Form boys under Doug Cooper who organized and decorated for the dance. The weekend was completed with a cricket game between fathers and sons. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOCL Rl' CORD ,Ai L. X G lg. 9 ' s 4,5-.'.:-X so J of, , of . '. ay' ulcxwl aff: f gi D yy I ,sqsnsif nj I A A ' f Instead of the normal fiction in Grape Vine we have a truly horrible edition in which we intend to tell all about this year s Sixth U1 Form Any of the Victorian-vintage Dear Readers' with weak stomachs would do better to read something completely innocuous and predigested such as the editorial. Name Adair-Gibby Atkey-Molly Shorto-Gav Turner-Mike Hazelwood-Haze Chubb-Pete Dumbrille-Spoon Yates--Radge Eadie-Tom Sturgis-Dave Boundy-Booze Greer-Derek Wakefield-Al Ferro-Max Cowen-Mummy Doyle-Donny Favorite Saying Don't rear Greer. Get a lot of work done guys? God's gift to women strikes again' Dumbrille. you boor l Oh shut up Howard! Gimmee a drag, will ya Take a drag! You nerd! Stone him! Want anything from the Dairy Queen? Cut it out, Adair! Want to try out for the Rifle Team? Why should he get only 87 Exactly what are these appointments based on Wanna punch? That's a Cowie. Vanstone-Van Where's the pig? Bradley-Spider Shut up and deal. Greenleaf--Big A1 Use Ajax Ketchum-Nick If you think I'm doing that you re crazy' Pearce-Lump I don't see why not. Hyde-Humpty VVell, I think . . . -1 , :-ur 5 ' I Q' if 559' I, N0 MOUSTRCHE T n if v Q f tg ' fs sw 3VA Q H , PRPPY , L fy E L , -- V X as . V Qi T 3 f H E l Q L . F - A ' i 5 E , ' 1 T C. , it uw I E T ' 5 nn HRISTOCRRT' 3 E lv I Pi 4 X THE Pups-rCr HHN-Cy . E 2 quqss we-vo? XYHEN XYIC XYEHE VERY YOUNG Photo by M. Ferro 2 5 , 4 ,E Q 1 A QA '. . ', . wr' W 1 N II Ill I3I'I'I'lIITI'i'l' VI UHHH RIGHT! GOT T. . G 'swf' ' - ff L X N ,,C'T 94- 1, Q. 4 UNCLE EDDY THE FATHER OF DON'T LOOK ROVND SCIENCE NOXV. BUT . . . -. ' '-iiggfs yi 1 JQE CQLLEGE C4,Xl'C:HT IN Tl-IIC BIG DAY TH Ii A CT Pllrrfnx If-H U, Ff1'7'n .14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD linkin-Bleak Yup. Tottenhani-John Who wants to shave anyway? Phillips-Pat It depends on . . . Pidgeon-Pidge Well, I think it's stupid. Wilson-Stevie Hi Frazer-Ours Take me. Howard-Chaz-Bone Sure I can work at home. Kayler-Nails He is my brother! Martin-Stat Well, that's your point of view. Paterson-Carbs W.T.F. I T Y Richards-Stonewall When I was down in Georgia . . ' nfl!! W7 TELEVISION - A BLESSING? Although invented by an Englishman, John Logie Beard, television plays a far greater role in the life of an American than of any other nationality. Perhaps this simple fact may, some day, decide the future of the world and the Destiny of Man. At the moment, television is perhaps the most lucrative profession after the motion-picture industry. It combines show business with big business and the combination has a devastating effect on the mind of the average American citizen. Whether he knows it or not, his life is being veritably shaped by a few advertising men who are trying their hardest not to do him a good turn. Recently, through the payola hearings and the case of Charles Van Doren, this was plainly made known to the American public. It re- acted in many ways. Some accepted the cold, hard truth of television and dec-ided to be robbed willingly, as long as they obtained their enter- tainmentn. Others condemned Van Doren. The seriousness of the whole Q-use is brought to light when one remembers that Mark Van Doren, father ot' ihe accused, is probably the foremost literary critic in the United States. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 Is American society thus degrading itself? Is it willingly, slowly but surely, choking itself to death? The facts certainly say so. Juvenile delinquency is on the upsurge, and it is being found almost impossible to stop. The family is being broken up in an indirect way too, for conversa- tion is a dying pastime. Perhaps we are being fed too much entertain- ment , even if it is of a good type. The ancient Greek motto of modera- tion is a never-failing source of strength, yet we seem to disavow it con- stantly in our daily life. Scientifically, television is on the upswing as well. Yet, like nuclear power, we cannot really tell whether it will be for the good of the human race. The United States Army Signal Corps recently succeeded in bouncing a television picture off the moon, and as a result of this success, the Defence Department is rushing to produce a television spy-satellite . With the recent breakdown of the Summit Conference this decision is certainly not a move towards co-operation and peace. Yet even more frightening is the thought of a world similar to George Orwell's 1984, where the two minutes hate on the telescreen proved to be one of the main facets of control over the people. Yes, control of the mind can be a very frightening thought-it is not impossible. Nevertheless, there is a ray of hope, even though it might be very dim at the moment. Education may very well progress enormously due to the introduction of television, and can be of extensive value in the underdeveloped, unprivileged countries of the world. So after all, the idea of mass media of communication among our fellow men might bring us closer together in our thoughts, relationships and way of life-and thus help pave the road to Peace. -M. J. Blinccw, VA. TABLEAU I saw him: On the valley floor he crawled, With silent screaming, gasping. They circled above, Those omnipotent birds of prey, Waiting, watching, wanting. At last he fell, Grovelling, His bowl of life being dry, He crawled, and fell exhausted on the sand. They came closer, eyes aglow, Waiting, watching, wanting. He struggled on, Only to fall again upon the sand W'hile they glided slowly down. -R. B. Henwood, VB. .16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE STILL Webster Dunk lay placidly in the yellow-green grass of August, munching serenely on a Weed. Fifty yeahs fum now, y'wont know d'diffrunce. This benevolent flash of grandiose philosophy was accepted without question by those lying in the grass around him. To them, Webster embodied the sum total of all intellectual fulfilment in the mountain village of Skunk Willer. After many such outbursts, he finally announced, with great deliber- ation, his reason for this meeting of his disciples: Ah'rn Iinely mekkin' me a still. Hot Damn! Webber, please caint we see it ? We-e-e-e-ell, Ah ain't exackly got it started yet . . . but Ah got thuh corn maish awlmost ready. Let's see it. Webster led the Way to his father's barn. From one of the cleaner horse stalls fit had been unused for some timel, he produced a covered pot. On opening it for the benefit of his viewers, a stench belched forth which prompted many comments, the mildest and most printable of which was: Man. It smells like .... I Aw. It's jest fermentini It'll be ready in a week or so, an Ah'1l have thuh still ready by then. Yew promise yew won't tell nobody, though. We don't want ever'body in thuh world snoopin' round, yew know. No, Webber, We won't tell, we promise. The group dispersed, and Webster began building his distillery. By week's end, it was complete, and Webster's clique had grown from seven to twenty-four. Webster warmed to the large crowd flarge because Skunk Willer's population exceeded 200 only with the enthusiastic help of half a dozen prolific 'coon hounds, who Were, with good reason, revered and respected members of the communityl. Giving vent to his innate powers of oratory, he labelled his opus the best still this side o' thuh Ozarks, and pro- ceeded to describe its makings to his unified listeners. This corn maish gits boiled by thuh fire, an' all thuh fumes rush up this hyar coil, whut runs into thet thar ole box full o' Water, an' finely comes out this spout intuh this hyar jug . . . All eyes were fixed on the brown clay jug. Yew gonna mekk the likker now? Naw. It ain't quite finished yet, an' Ah gotta touch up a few things hyar an' thar. Ah'm startin' tommorry, though, so yew kin come then. Inside the Dunk's home Webster's determination was not shared by his parents. S l I l l l l P E l .9 1 V ll l. , 1 il 'E il If l i THE FIRST SXVIMMING TEAM tEaste1'n Canadian Intex'-Scholastic Champions? Rear Row, 1. to 11: S. M. Hart, C. J. Howarcl, G. L. Booth. B. R. B. L. Nlugfcc. M. G. Irairdeld, J. G. Oborne, C. E. Summerhayos, M11 Kirkpzitric-k. Front Row: A. G. Shorto, S. H. XYi1son, J. A. H. Vanstone 4Capt.:, XY. M. XVHYIIQI' eCapt.v, XY. L. Cowon, E. J. Roydcn. Plmfu by J. 1111111-Us 4 ,QM ff' Il I- Il I- Il ma L 'sn ,v ,. . ' 5 --. r -fs ? -:'. 41-t h I 11 . .vlfg-N ' GXFORD CUP TEAM Mr. Bishop. D. P. Day. S. M. Hart. D. F. Ball, A. B. P. D11Mo11lin, J. BI. 'Wo1'1'all. 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Paw, Ah think yew oughtuh talk with they boy. Buildin' a thing like thet. Right by the house an' in full view o' thuh road. People are talkin' down at thuh store, an' its downright sinful fer a boy fifteen yars old mckkin' his own still an' likker. Ah jest d0n't like it. Aw. Thar's nuthin' tuh worry about, Maw. Why, he don't know thuh fust thing about mekkin' a still. Lookit thet contraption. Why, them coils is all wrong. Nathaniel Dunk, yew know good'n well thet ain't whut ah mean. Ah ain't aiskin' yew, Ah'm tellin' yew. If'n yew don't talk tuh thet boy and dew somethin' about it, yew an' they fool dawg o' yourn kin git outta mah house. Ah mean it. Her last statement was needless. Mr. Dunk knew from bitter ex- perience what the implications were when his wife used his full name. He hastened to placate her. Now hold yore hosses, Maw. He ain't done nuthin' real bad. Let him have his fun. Ah'll mekk him tear thuh thing down tommorry. Don't yew fret yoreself none. Tommorry came, and Webster's audience had increased to thirty. With great ceremony, he placed the corn mash lwhich by now had reached the stage where it supported considerable lifel in its position, lit the fire under it, and placed the brown clay jug at the receiving end of the makeshift assembly line. While the mixture bubbled, Webster occupied himself with pointing proudly to the innovations he had made: the brand spankin' new silver wire, the dab of paint, Cstill Wetl, that he had added, etc .... Presently, a slow, steady, hollow dripping sound was heard. Then, a rather opaque yellow-brown liquid dropped cautiously into the brown clay jug. The drops accelerated in tempo. Webster Dunk's distillery was in operation at last. The crowd cheered, and sang For He's a Jolly Good Fellow in his honour, while carrying him on their shoulders. A harmonica and an empty jug were produced, and an impromptu square dance started. Within, Maw and Paw Dunk looked on with mingled emotions. Paw, Ah thought yew wuz gonter mekk him tear thet thing down today. Paw Dunk clapped his hands and stamped his foot in rhythm to the music outside. Wait 'til Webber's party's over. Let's not spoil his fun now. Outside, unnoticed by either the Dunks or the dancing throng, two sombre black Ford sedans slunk stealthily to a stop in front of the house. From each, four men stepped out quietly. On the doors that slammed could be seen in sharp contrast to the black, three bold, white letters in block print: F.B.I. One of the revellers looked up. Run Thus Revenooersf' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 The group panicked and almost instantly vanished. So did Webster Dunk. So did the brown clay jug . . . The wheels of fate Cand of the F.B.I.j rolled inexorably on, and Webster faced his tribunal. Guilty as charged. That night in the woodshed: Sinful, Thet's whut it is. Jes' plain sinful. Breakin' yore mother's pore heart like thet. An' mekkin' me pay a S300 fine. Ah ought tuh tekk it all out o' yore hide. Now, whar'd yew hide thet confounded jug? Ow. I don't know, Paw. Ah hid it somewheres, but Ah cain't re- member wharf' Yore lyin'. OW, ow, ow. No, Paw. Ah swears it. Confound yew. Fust yew mekk me pay a fine, now yew lose thet jug o' likker. Whut kind of a idjit are yew? OW, ow. No more, Paw. Please. Nathaniel Dunk walked out of the shed and went into the house muttering under his breath: Confound it. Why did he hev tuh get caught? 1 if Sl? IF 1 if 11 Webster's followers were now reduced to three, for his stock had fallen considerably after his escapade a few months before. C'mon over tuh thuh barn. Ah got something tuh show yew all. The four went into the barn. There, beside a covered pot which had a pungently familiar smell, stood a piece of apparatus not dissimilar to the one used on his day of triumph and defeat. Once Ah git's me some wheels on this thing, Ah'm all set. Webster Dunk had learned his lesson. This time it would be portable. -N. P. Stocken, IVA. LAMEN T What do you think of now, my eyes? You who stare at me so undisguised, So much emotion Welling from behind Those pools of mystery. VVhat from your soul is mirrored here? What memories, what hopes, what tears, What secret joys are these I see That flicker, burn and die. You stare, yet see me not For the brown earth that crumbling falls upon you Soon will stop your awful gaze forever, But not the image in my soul. -A. G. Shorto. 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BEYOND THE HORIZON To the east and slightly south of the island of Puerto Rico in the West Indies, in a tropical sea and under a polished sky, lie a group of islands known as the Virgin Islands. There, in a sea so clear that one can watch the tiny hermit crabs, twenty feet down, crawling along the sand and coral bottom, is an island, blessed above the others by the liquid rays of the sun. This island, an island apart, is my island. I have never felt the sand of its beaches between my toes, yet I know it well. It is a small island, so small that it would take only fifteen minutes to walk around it. It rises abruptly out of the waters to a height of about one hundred feet, and is covered with a low, tough brush that is brown at noon, purple-green at dusk, and an irridescent blue in the moon- light. On the western side of the island, between the sea and the rocky slopes, there is a crescent-shaped, coral-pink beach, strewn with massive boulders. Clinging to these boulders there are several banyan trees with their yellow serpent-like roots used for anchorage, and throwing welcome shade from their lazy, Waving branches. Some three hundred yards from shore, protecting the quiet beach from large waves, extends a long, curving coral reef, a pulsating mass of marine life, brilliant lurking coral, delicate sea-weed swaying softly with the sea currents, beautifully deceptive carnivorous sea-flowers, in- numerable tiny rainbow-coloured fish, darting in and out and around their larger brothers, all this a part of a quiet, deathly, green world. On the Atlantic side, a sheer, jagged, barren cliff, from the flat top of the island plunges straight down into a foaming, creamy sea, thus forming, with a group of smaller islands a few miles away, a strong defence against the tearing, howling rage of the yearly hurricanes. Curving sharply to form the North side, the cliff abates its anger and calmly breaks down into huge, smooth rocks extending far out into a breathing sea-massive stepping-stones, progressively diminishing in size, leading nowhere. The South side, save for a few gnarled, stunted trees, foolish enough to tempt the power of the wind, is completely void of growth. This side forms a point that juts out into the sea at the south side of the beach, forming a perfectly sheltered bay and anchorage to complete my island. This, in the lazy sunshine of the Caribbean, waiting for me to breathe in the sea-breezes that give it life, is my island in the sun, my dream, let it always be beyond the horizon. -Michael A. Turner, VIA. in if 4- ' ,' .CQn- X-Q - ISI, .M r'5'zEmE ' num' Q if Ar HQ ki 462:'3'h1 I if-.if ' .I .p pnunsrd 1 P ff- K QN'1Sd'- i L' . X ' Hx? X THE SQUASH TEAM Left to Right: R. H. Gaimt 1Cfl2lChlI J. M. MCGiIlis. A. D. Thom. J. L. G. Richzircis. Front Row: J. K. Martin, C. J. Adair lcziptu, J. C. Stiki-man. THE SECOND SVVIMMING TEAM Rear Row, 1. to 12: XV. M. XVHPI191' 1Capt.v. I. R. Ki1'kpz1Lz'if-k. H. K. N. Mackenzie. Mr. Kirkpatrick, W. D. Tingle. XV. R. C. Dudor, J. A. H. Vanstonc- eCapt.l. Front Row: J. VV. Fothergill, E. L. Picigcon, A. B. XY21iI1XK'1'ig'hl F. G. Prucli, K. R. Richmond. Phofos by J. Dvmzys ,J TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE HALL OF MIRRORS Alone, and lost, in a crystal-faceted wilderness, confused by image distorted and infinite. Searching for truth in the grotesque forest of imitationsg searching in the glint of a thousand mirrors amidst uncanny silence and the cold, composite stares of a fluctuating myriad of reflections, advancing and receding, and shifting, as though alive. There is only one alive among the angling reflectors pierced by the moonlit coldness of a dreamworld: one who seeks reality, and is reality, in life's crystalline maze. -T. M. Eadie, VIA. THE GUIDE I looped the line about my finger and let my body cushion itself against the seat back, gripping my pole loosely but securely, resting, meditating. The sky was clouding over above and the steady throb of the inboard engine, slowed now to trolling speed by the guide, seemed to blend with the gentle thunder-not cannon-like, more like round spheres rolling down the sky, round spheres that occasionally touched off an electric shock that Winked and was gone. I remembered Rip Van Winkle's dwarfs who played at bowls in the Green Mountains and thought these Canadian dwarfs were perhaps playing at billiards, se gentle was the thunder, lulling me to sleep. My father and I had been trolling on Rice Lake for three days-three hot, clear, cloudless days, fishless days of reeling in, letting out, checking, rechecking the action of the creek chub or pikie minnow or red and white: but mostly we were just sitting there listening to the Packard engine and the clack-clack of the guide's pipe as he tapped it against the gunwale, watching the ashes mix with the spray and fly back at us like frightened fire-flies caught in a slip stream of air. This had been all, for three days new, and this was the fourth. It would rain soon and we would go in. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53 Art Swinson never tapped his pipe so that the ashes would hit your face or singe your clothes, he was considerate that way. He had come from a long line of fishermen and hunters-his ancestors who had fished through the ice, huddled near blue apertures waiting for a seal's whisker to appear, followed by two twitching, furry nostrils. They had chased moose across open tundra, hunted deer in delicately frosted groves of pine, felled trees, built huts and igloos, and on summer nights, while dancing before the fires, rubbed grease into their skins and their chi1dren's skins as protection against the mosquitoes, the helgramites, the dragon fiies which also danced before their blazing fires. It was raining little tear drops of rain. Perhaps a dwarf is crying, I thought to myself in a sort of silly, sleepy way- missed his shot in the corner pocket and crying . Then suddenly, suddenly, it struck Art's line and whacked his snubby rod as he tightened it and brought it back hard with a slight quivering, a slight slackness between his shoulder blades. There was a second's hesitation-a pause. Why do I remember that pause? Was it its untime- liness, its coming in the midst of needed action? I waitedg he seemed waiting too. Then he was up, up and turning about, his lips quivering, his eyes wide. He had caught many muskies, this Art Swinson, but his eyes, suddenly expressive, suddenly full of anxiety, glowing with excite- ment and razor-edge keennessg these eyes told me this was Art's Iisli. This was the fish, the fish which had met its master, yea, met the only man worthy of his weight, his sagacity, his royalty. Those eyes told me this in the second before he gave me the line to feel it running, running, throbbingly running. He's a big one, a big one, my one, heading for the other side of the lake. Oh, God, can I catch it, can I catch it, can I catch it ? He stood there-the pole again in his hand, the water whishing off the reel into his face, speckling its wrinkles, mingling with the perspiration that clung there. His face was an Indian face now, the hard, aquiline, attentive face of an old hunter, peering through the pine needles at a deer's tawny flanks, those eyes, deep, dark, squinting in expectation, lips quivering, tensed against the impact of the coming shot. He stood there braced, face braced, feet braced against the gunwale, hands braced, grip- ping the reel and rod and line all at once. He began to take in line now, slowly, ever so slowly, as though this thing were a bashful puppy on a leash rather than a muskelunge as long as a man. He would reel in a few feet, using the boat, stalling the engine against it, then the line would race out splashingly singing, drawing specks of blood from his fingers. We began to circle the fish, a sure, usually unsporting, but, in this case, fair method of capture. Then the line stopped racing. Art gripped the pole, reeling in the line till it grew taut. I could see the line running straight down into the depths, down into the weeds. down among the 5,1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD wafer-logged branches, shrouded in weeds, down into the cemetery of fishes. Then I saw him, this monster-cause of bleeding fingers, beating hearts, quivering lips, and anxious, deeply Indian expressions. His long head, steel-like in the half light, flashed eyes that were inhuman yet some- how human, somehow Indian, somehow piercing and tormented like Art's. His long cylindrical body flexed about this head and those eyes, flashing, seemingly tireless at first glance, yet showing fatique to a closer, keener, more obseivant eye like his. He's getting tired. I'll wait, he said tacitly, biting his lip in dogged determination. He was an Indian, he could wait. His ancestors had waited hours for a fish to appear at an ice hole, he could wait minutes for this creature to yield. In ten minutes it yielded, came gliding up to the surface lazy, sur- facing a few feet from the boat, shaking its great length slightly from side to side, wallowing. Gradually now, Art drew the line in, reaching for the gaff. It was beside the boat now, vanquished. No, not yet. Suddenly, it leapt, clear out of the water, spitting out the plug, snapping its head in a swagger of dying agony. I had seen the plug flash through the air toward Art, then I saw Art falling back clasping his face. The plug had caught him in the right eye. The last gang had imbedded itself in the cornea. The fish! he cried. The goddam fish! and he reached for- ward, grabbing the fish bodily in his arms like a'child, cuddling it, clinging to the fish, blood streaming down his face. He turned. I saw him standing there, the fish struggling in his hands, slashing his chest, his good eye fixed on the grinning muskie in his arms. Yes, the muskie was grinning it seemed. His mouth was drawn back in his last throes of agonyg his big eye bled profusely too and there was a resemblance between the two eyes-the man's and the fish's. Both were blank, glassy, both glinted with hatred, both bled, both were going out. He threw the fish into the bottom of the boat. He sat there huddled in the seat, clasping his eye and praying softly to some god-perhaps the god of all licensed guides, perhaps the great Manitou, perhaps God. And now we were racing on, on, the water rushing and roaring past our ears, striking our face with spray. W e raced on towards Bewdley, the vanquished fish dying on the floor boards, the bleeding man and the two novices. We felt then that he had lost it, but we didn't say a word. 11 :Xl if if ll? Ik We left for home the next day. Art had lost his eye. The doctor in the white coat in an even whiter hospital offered no hope. We were sorry: we arranged to pay for what couldn't be paid for, half of Art's Vision. ,ax 'az , 1 , , XVATCHING THE MATCH 'vw Photo by JI. Ff'. 1'o IS ll a Q ,...- gf -9 E,.'1 . .g - ef: :Lb-Q . 1..,, FE? 1... is -1.1- 3 fix '. - as ..:,g- . J. D. Q0 K , x -is LITTLESIDE GYM Dewar, Mr. Armstrong, E. J. Roydon. J. M, XYm'1'ull, .I. G. O'Brian, S. M. Robertson. j iluif ...4. Phnfnx ffkll II: lp x 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD But the loss had its compensations for Art. The fish weighed in at thirty-seven pounds. Art won the Annual Muskelunge Award, and had his lace, patched eye and all, in the Peterborough Examiner. For him, things were happy enough. -R. L. Satterwhite, VB. EVENING As evening shadows spurn the thirsty heat And flowing darkness drops around the earthen orb, We, hand in hand, will gaze at nature's face, Its inner light shall see through misty air And stand subdued within its soft embrace, In silhouette shall stand beneath the moon Whose sterling rays appear to warm the soul. In our mind's eye we'll tower over all, The mighty Judges in a sinless land. For virtue's in the mean, extremes bring vice And here where there's no colour that's too bright And forms are cut with cunning sculptor's care, There is no alien mood to jar the light Of nature's rustic and serene dark night. -C. J. Howard, VIB. THE SIXTH COMMANDMENT Assassination on the scaffold is the worst form of assassination because there it is invested with the approval of society.-Bernard Shaw. What exactly is society's main justification for this assassination on the scaffold ? Is it not to serve as an example to the public, theoretically reducing the number of candidates for the death penalty? If this is true then, society does not believe its own words. For how shall a criminal, in the very act of committing his crime, keep in mind a threat that has been made increasingly abstract by every possible means? If punishment is to be exemplary, it must be published abroad and underlined by every possible means. The instrument in question should be set up in some convenient place, and the entire population invited, and indeed ordered, to attend. Instead, the execution takes place in the dead of night behind locked doors, some dozen officials are permitted to attend, and every- thing is carried out under a heavy cloak of something very like secrecy. Is the government ashamed of their own interpretation of justice? The journalists and officials whose responsibility it is to speak of this horrible spectacle do so with a minimum of fuss and a maximum of euphi-mism. If it is so desirable to continue this example, which should csountc-i-balance and ultimately conquer the urge to kill, would it not be TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 more prophylactic to burn the reality of a criminal's death into the minds of our children with every power at our command? Would it not be better to publish in millions of copies the eyewitness reports and de- scriptions of such a death, to have them read out in every school and college, to have their stark horror etched into every individual's mind like a naked light? Instead of saying If you kill someone you will be punished by the law, would it not serve more to say instead: If you kill someone, you will be thrown into prison for months or even years, torn between an impossible despair and a constantly renewed fear. until one morning we will sneak into your cell, having taken off our shoes to surprise you in your sleep, which has at last overcome you after the night's anguish. We will throw ourselves upon you, tie your wrists behind your back, and with a pair of scissors cut away your shirt collar and your hair, if it should be in the way. Because we are perfectionists we will lash your arms together with a strap so that your body will be arched to offer unhampered access to the back of your neck. Then we will carry you down the long corridors, until, under the night sky, one of the executioners will at last take hold of the back of your trousers and throw you down on a board, another will make sure that your head is in the lunette, and a third one will drop, from a height of two metres twenty centimetres, a blade weighing sixty kilograms that will slice through your neck like a razor. This is a description of the actual procedure in French prisons, taken from the film Nous Sommes Tous Des Meur- triersf' Almost every day one can pick up a newspaper and read of some unfortunate's condemnation, and yet the public is deaf, the public's imagination is stagnant and unmoved. The very man who sits quietly drinking his coffee as he reads of society's latest attempts at justice would choke on it if allowed to read the barest detail. But who can blame him for not choking? He is not given any cause to. But let him touch the machinery, let him hear the crack of a breaking neck or the hiss of escaping gas, allow his imagination to dwell where it will, and the example will have been served. He will have that experience etched into his mind as it should be, and therefore the possibility of his killing anyone with such a memory in his mind will be greatly lessened. Or will it? How much good, if any, will this spectacle actually do? This penalty is administered in the name of a possibility, a mere calculation of likelihood. The man we condemn has his neck broken not so much for the crimes he has committed, but for the crimes he might commit. The greatest possible uncertainty, therefore, authorizes the most final certainty of them all. Statistics compiled in England over the past fifty years show that 170 out of 250 men hanged had seen one and in some cases even two executions. Even as late as 1886, out of 167 men condemned at Bristol prison, 164 had witnessed at least one execu- tion. In the thirty-three nations that have rid themselves of the death '35, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD penalty in one way or another, the number of murders has not increased. The report of the English Select Committee of 1930, and of the Royal commission which has more recently continued this study, states that All the figures that we have examined confirm our statement that the abolition of the death penalty has provoked no increase in the number of crimes committed. After all, how is one expected to believe in an example which serves next to no purpose? The man who does not know he is going to kill, who feels he will merely employ the knife or the gun to intimidate his un- faithful wife or his rival, and in a moment of passion does kill, does not, at the tlme, think too deeply of examples , Neither does the trapped thief to whom escape lies solely in the elimination of his captors, think of examples , The sociologist Tarde once said that it is better to kill without causing suffering than it is to cause suffering without killing. Think now of the suffering caused by the administration of the death penalty, first with regard to the criminal himself.l A murderer's victim is rushed to his death, and given, generally, no time to mull over his fate. Would it not be an abnormally diabolical and sadistic man who told his victim exactly when and how he intended to kill him, and then locked him up somewhere to think it over until said time arrived? Yet this is just what happensg the criminal is told the date of his execution, thrown into a cell and allowed to think. Here he remains for months and even years, tortured by a horrible despair and a gnawing anxiety. Of course, there is always hope for a reprieve, as his lawyers and guards, out of pity, will tell him, and so he hopes by day and despairs by night. As the days wear on, his hope and despair will increase proportionately, until they become an unsupportable burden. The colour of his skin changes. as a result of the horrible fear that acts like an acid upon him. He is no longer a man, for all possible freedom has been stripped from himg he is a thing waiting passively for his captors to manipulate him. It could be said that he is not unlike an animal in a trap, but is not an animal left with one freedom, that of being able to kill itself? Can it not starve itself to death? Not so the prisonerg insead, he is actually fattened for the kill. What a horrible feeling it must be to know that society, one's fellow humans, are indeed determined there should be no escape. There is no retribution. During the last hours before his futile death, the final awful realization and consequently insurmountable fear makes the condemned man an utterly submissive creature, a mockery of a man. Is not this a thousand times worse than the relatively painless death the victim undergoes? It does not stop here, though. Consider the murderer's family and friends. They must share his feelings to some extent, the same despair and anxiety. Is it better to lose one's own life or to watch the life of a loved one casually snuffed out, with no chance for mercy, and no hope of punishing those responsible? Imagine the dilemma of a father whose I ln: ull nu - gy Q0- fb- IRI! IRIIUY 7-4 Z2 25. .ad -4 ar-1-f D IRKIHY . rw i Q kfi1fif MW? D . L1 Ili of--A ' V. THE BIGSIDE GYM TEANI Front Row Qleft to rightb: L. P. Smith, XV. R. Eukiu 1XYiCL C211Jt.9, D. G. Shcwvll 1Cz1pt.a, N. S. Dafoe. F. H. H. Baxter. Back Row tleft to rights: M12 D. H. Ax'mst1'ong moac-hsg XV, Colby. QU fs -- -P N . - , - A - h V ' ,. - A - , .-'.. MH mum mmm g IRIIIIY. v I. I! I 4 It . . fb gl, . V t Q ..' Qgzriiirg E -1 ,I pl 1 nq 1 THE MIDDLESIDE GYM TI-IAM Left to Right: T. L. Reid. D. H. Armstrong. ESQ., H. M. Soagram, XV. L. Cmm.-11 E. XV. Colby. N. S. Dafoe. 60 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD son has been condemned to dieg he knows his son has done Wrong, and should be punished, but the love he bears for him makes no allowance for this. He does not want his son to die, and as long as there is hope in the form of a reprieve, he too must be subject to the same anxiety and loneliness his son suffers. The condition of peop1e's moral consciousness may be gauged in a sense by their attitude to capital punishment. It is an ominous sign that the peoples of Western Europe and America approve of capital pun- ishment . . . -Berdyae. -A. G. Shorto, VIA. FLYING BAILS WHEE I'M A .... Photo by M. Ferro Photo by M. Ferro TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 QICKH 'L T.C.S. vs. U.C.C., at Port Hope, May 25. Drawn. In the first Little Big Four game of the season, Trinity played to a draw with U.C.C. Richards and O'Brian opened the batting for T.C.S. and hit 17 runs before Richards was caught by Walker. Rain intervened to halt the match shortly afterwards, as it did twice more before stumps were drawn. After the shower, Blincow was caught by Tulk having scored only one run. Magee followed with 16, top man for Trinity. The remain- ing seven batsmen accumulated 31 runs, Tom Leather topping this group With 9. Thus T.C.S. scored 77 runs all out. In the second half of the innings, the first three wickets fell easily and things seemed to be going well for Trinity. Then Upper Canada scored 30 runs without losing a wicket. This was due mainly to the line batting of Walker and Pollock who scored 34 runs between them. Pollock was finally run out and Dewar took Walker's wicket three runs later. Tony Burt and Mike Bond followed and were both bowled by Richards after scoring 13 runs. The stumps were drawn seven minutes later by which time U.C.C. had scored 60 runs for seven. T.C.S. vs. B.R.C. At Port Hope, May 28. VVon 40-38. With the weather providing the first fine day so far for our cricket fixtures, Bigside managed to vanquish a strong Ridley eleven. B.R.C. opened the batting but failed to make any great impression on the score book, batting only five runs for three wickets. Frank Buck steadied his team a little by hitting 12 runs to make the score thirty for five. Haywood batted well also, totaling 14 runs before being bowled by Dewar. Dewar then proceeded to take the next three wickets, obtained an LBW, and bowled the next three batsmen with three consecutive balls to earn himself a hat-trick. Collingwood was then run out to com- plete Ridley's batting with a total of 38 all out. This low score was due both to Dewar's fine bowling for a total of six wickets as well to as ex- cellent fielding on Trinity's part. O'Brian and Richards opened the batting for Trinity and scored six runs before O'Brian was dismissed with an LBW on Heywood's bowling. all Ltffbs ' '-'JESS' gg l we ax' -my I r , ,y4 t V+'--on--ng' .4 'MJ' 5 lk ,. - . Q -, . M ' A IVIIDDLESIDE CRICKET Back How: R. B. Henderson, A. J. Pnteman, M. A. Evans, G. Robson, N. Campbell, M. C. Hudson, J. B. G. Fraser, Mr. Wing tcoachb. Front Row: J. A. Bilbrough, J. G. Arnold, D. R. Doolittle LCapt.J, R. A. Medland, J. J. Evans. 9'-V A'-Q ' 'ft 1 if -us' 'I I iv I EI K - . If 1 . r-s. , fx Y . ., , 1, 1 .' rf ag, . ' LITTLESIDE CRICKET s.::x.1l111g. 1- rv Tw riglnz S. M. Rohvrtson. H. R. H. Stikeman, G. Robson, R. A. Holt, .I I1 SU. ms. Ii. M. lvlzttht-so11, IC. J. Royden, T. VV. Lawson fcoachj. S1-:fx--i. If-fl 1-J want: M. H. Malloy, J. B. Stratton, T. J. Anstis iViCe-Captj, I1 Iilllllld ICz1pt.r, G. Ii. Gray, A. H. 1011. Photos by J. Defnnys . ,- 'Q ,1- u - f- ,-1 ,- ,-1 - PY' rd-4 I- . ,.. . ,f , U' , y 1 ,- -.4 P-4 F .- .- C 4 7 ri-4 P sl . ,- V f -J ,-,J .-. 5 ..- A V '- -- v :- v ,- rn r-4 'vw p-1 X h-1 r v-1 g r ,- . P-l W P-1 -Z ,- .1 'Z , .-. ,.. ,., ,- ,.. fy' ,.... 4 ,- ,L- ,-.. .- ,- .1 w v-1 rvw ,-4 r ,.. L 1, ... ,- ,- ..- L. 1, - ,- 1, ,- r - L ,- J. ,- -- -1 u-1 4 A ,-. L, - If z Z r- A ,.. ,- ,- .1 .I .: 9 , -. v- 44 D ,I -1 .1 ,- .-. -f .- f -1 A - -ff ,.. 4 ,- 11 r 1 -- v--4 w r-4 r. h-1 If z L 11, - .- 4 w p-4 px 1--1 ...A ..- '55 v--1 ,- ,- .- nl A -.1 ,- -4 ..l Z ,- J ,- ,- .- .- ,- - .- .., .a I 1- ,-1 ,- L ..- ,J - H4 - N n- .- lf r ., -f ,- ,- C13 ,- v.-Q A f-I .- .- ,G .- 1 n-4 .- V Z 4 rf lr z 41 -- ,- ,- r 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Leather and Burton then batted and the latter made a memorable stand of an hour and twenty minutes, steadying the team and knocking up eight runs. The next three men were all dismissed on LBW's but managed to accumulate 13 runs. Blincow then hit a two which gave Trinity a total of 39 runs. T.C.S. then declared at the end of the over for a total of 40 runs for seven. T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Aurora., June 1. Drawn T.C.S. opened the batting, Richards and O'Brian being the first bats- men. O'Brian scored 12 runs in an hour and forty minutes before being run out. Leather stayed in for forty minutes and Bowen hit 12 runs in half an hour, featuring our only boundary in Little Big Four competition. Burton and Dewar followed with 17 runs between them, which brought our total to 64 including 15 byes. Gerrard and Stollmeyer opened for St. Andrew's and scored 25 runs between them, Stollinger accounting for 18 of them. With 19 runs knocked up, the first wicket fell to Blincow who bowled Gerrard. The rest of the S.A.C. batsmen were quickly dismissed with the exception of McMaster and Gist who held out for 4 and 6 runs respectively. Stumps were drawn at 6 o'clock with two wickets to fall. S.A.C. accumulated a total of 45 runs of which 8 were byes. Blincow had an average of 2.0 runs per wicket, followed by Chapple of St. Andrsw's with 2.8. MIDDLESIDE CRICKET IVIIDDLESIDE vs. LAKEFIELD Middleside started off very badly in their iirst match against Lake- field. At one stage the score stood at seven wickets for 17 runs, but then a Hue innings by Medland who put on 42 runs and a brief but stimulating 17 runs by Hudson enabled Middleside to score a respectable 86 runs. The Lakefield batsmen, with two exceptions, were not a match for T.C.S. bowlers Dewar and J. Evans, who took 5 and 3 wickets respectively. Lake- Held were finally dismissed for 49 runs, giving Middleside its first victory by 37 runs. MIDDLESIDE vs. TORONTO CRICKET CLUB Rain began to fall even before the match began. Sometimes it was light rain, sometimes heavy, but it didn't let up once. The opposition batted first and hit up 89 runs for five before declaring at tea. Dewar took two wickets and Fraser, Doolittle and Neal took one apiece. The bowlers had great difficulty standing up on the slippery grass which illus- tratcd admirably that to play cricket properly boots are needed. The ar ,- 'W , M --QQ 5 M , . .V . . 1 XA - . a V .qw A- Qs A . , ,.,1,Q,e i .1 ,-..i+'..Aee.4,,4 , - .. ' A 9 4: r 2 I iff' 1 .f ,, ' ,o A . 4 if-42 ,.f,,:Yf, ::.ggh,1 vu -A 4 5. J - .Nri 315- Wg., .'. ,,1'A' ' -V 1 I -f ,Wgvg go . qZf1'xf 4.3, A .- . ., ,QQ . N -,, . vi. . wg., , ia -- . 1 - x-3f,C1 'g'f- - I - - . ' -71. . .qmya l -A A-, ,,. ,M . J y 4- A, f.. . ,H, t -Q -1 Lg .- :'j7 ' N- ff-v..'gA-7 I- 4 ' 'V 'A v' is , 4 'Q- , 'fn -I' 1- Q ,, AQ: -.Q ian-Q-3 .V - BLINCOVV BOWLS NEAL NABS DAINTY DEWAR 1-:AX My Eff STONEWALL STROKES BILLY BOWEN BURTON BLOCKS l liii' LEATHER LEAPS GEORGE GRABS DEREK DASHES Photos by M. Ferro 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD team made a poor showing against the T.C.C. bowling, the only bright spot being Doolittle's 14 runs not out. When the last wicket fell, the team had managed to eke out 25 runs. MIDDLESIDE vs. U.C.C. T.C.S. opened the batting and, after a poor start, a rally by Doolittle and M. Evans, with 29 not out and nine respectively, brought the T.C.S. total up to 67. After tea, some very accurate bowling by Dewar accounted for eight wickets for six runs including a hat trick. As a result U.C.C. managed to run up only 23 runs before their last wicket fell. MIDDLESIDE vs. GRACE CHURCH Against a senior team, Middleside did extremely well to put out the visitors by tea time for a total of 50 runs. Only one of their batsmen was able to reach double figures and he went out for 16 runs. Dewar with five wickets, Fraser with three and Arnold with one, did most of the damage while Bilbrough gave them sound support with three catches. After the interval, gloom settled over the team as five would-be batsmen returned without scoring a run. Although Dewar ran up 12 runs, Middle- side never looked promising, as they pushed and prodded against a slow spin ball attack, finally accumulating 31 runs. NIIDDLESIDE vs. HILLFIELD In the match against Hillfield, Middleside were without Neal, their captain, Dewar and Leather who were selected to play in the Little Big Four matches. Doolittle, the vice-captain, took the team to Hillfield. T.C.S. batted first and managed to run up a. respectable total of 74 runs, Med- land getting 24, Bilbrough 13 and Fraser 10. After tea the visitors started off well, but a determined stand by two Hillfield batsmen and some weak fielding on the part of T.C.S. enabled Hillfield to force a draw with 59 runs on the board for six wickets by the time stumps were drawn. LITTLESIDE CRICKET After a shaky start, Littleside improved with extraordinary rapidity. Although we scored close to 50 runs in our opening match with T.C.C. Juniors, they passed us with just a couple of wickets down. U.C.C. took all our wickets for the questionable total of 13, and then proceeded to amass 65. The following week we held them to 63, and managed to score 21 lon their home groundsl. The grand finale was at Hilllield, where we scored 51, and then downed our opponents in two consecutive turns at bat for 33 and 17 CTotal, 505. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 67 Our most successful batsman was Holt, who scorcd 10, 2, 10, and 14. Robertson showed great promise as a bowler, averaging 3.3, 3.5, 4.8. and 1.3, altogether he took 23 wickets for 67 runs! His fielding was also excellent, as was that of Holt, Robson, Royden, and Malley. Ion showed style and control as opening bat, and Phipps captained the side well. Other members of Littleside included Anstis fwicket keeperl, Matheson, Stratton, Spears, and Stikeman. SPORTS DAY RESULTS 100 Yards: Junior-1, Du Moulin, 2, Smith, L. C., 3, Watchorn. 11.4 Intermediate-1, Willis, 2, Adair, 3, Stone, R. R. 103 Senior-1, Chubb, 2, MacEachern, 3, Band. 11.0 220 Yards: Junior-1, DuMoulin, 2, Smith, L. C., 3, Powell. 27.0 Intermediate-1, Smith, L. P., 2, Willis, 3, Laybourne. 24.9 Senior-1, Chubb, 2, Atkey, 3, MacEachern 26.6 440 Yards: Junior-1, Powell, 2. Watchorn, 3, Bayly. 1:07.5 Intermediate-1, Doyle, 2, Preston, 3, Day. 58.6 Senior-1, Atkey, 2, Smith, J. A., 3, Howard. 1:03.4 880 Yards: Junior-1, DuMou1in, 2, Nixon. 2:27.6 Intermediate-1, Doyle, 2, Preston, 3, Day. 2:24.5 Senior-el, Hart, 2, Atkey, 3, Smith, J. A. 2128.4 Mile-Open: 1, Worrall, 2, Doyle, 3, Preston. 5:37.8 120 Yard Hurdles: Junior-1, Smith, L. C., 2, Holt, 3, Powell. 19.7 Intermediate-1, Smith, L. P., 2, Laybourne, 3, O'Brian. 15.9 Senior-1, Chubb, 2, Band, 3, Hart. 19.4 Interhouse Relay: Junior 440-1, Brent House lDewar, Powell, Dodge, P. C., Watchorni 54.4 Inter. 880-1, Bethune House 1Stone R. R., Cooper, Adair, Smith L. PJ 1:41.2 Senior 880-1, Bethune House 4Atkey, Hart, Chubb, Goodfellowl 1:45.6 Discus: Jtmior-1, Holt, 2, Robertson. 90'3!-4 Intermediate-1, James, 2, Tolson, 3, Horcica. 103' 5 Senior-1, Yates, 2, Smith J. A., 3, Pearce. 22' 9 Shot Put: Junior-1, Holt, 2, Anstis, 3, Robertson Record: 46' 6 Intermediate-1, Layborne, 2, Piper, 3, Horcica. 39' 1033 Senior-1, Yates, 2, Pearce, 3, Paterson. 41' 1124 Broad Jump: Junior-1, Powell, 2, Watchom, 3, DuMou1in. 16' 5 Intermediate-1, Piper, 2, Preston, 3, Day. 18' 9 Senior-1, Richmond R. L., 2, Smith J. A., 3, Chubb. 18'-1 High Jump: Junior-1, Powell, 2, Watchorn, 3, Williams. 4'3!2 Intermediate-1, Smith L. P., 2, O'Brian, 3, Fothergill. 5' Senior-1, Smith J. A., 2, Ibbotson, 3, Cowen. 5' 4 Pole Vault: Junior-1, Dewar, 2, Chapman. 7' 2 Intermediate-1, Piper, 2, Burns, 3, Vernon. 8' 11 Senior-No competition. Javelin - Open: 1, Paterson, 2, Prack, 3, Saunders. 125' 7 1- ' .ah D-J Q I I 4 - ' .- N' 'dv ,1 IJ. x - wwe. S E' If 534 x. hx PIPES PUTS YW' . vi ? fi, 'Ifg K 5 M, 5 r L HAPPY LANDINGS! STYLE ? RO-D-GE PASSING THE BATON THE BIG VOICE '1v-w' Y f ,W .,,,, ', ' z, ,L-...v-X. Al, 1 wa, . g 1 I V A V 'l , i MI-1. xSI,'I3lEMENT TVVO HOUSEMASTERS-ONE The Mighty Spoon VICTORY Photos by Ferro and Evans AT THE BAR . .. - ,lx CHAIN GANG 'u,'f.. i'i . h ,1'flfff -f,'P'E'l 'X A 1 r ' M4 Pf- .4-J' rfnr- 'N Ti x- '- ' I f. ,- nv . - . ' . 'i' A-..1 1 - ' 4 1 - ,. Y '- 1 ...F . .. I . . .P ' tl. ' E FOUR O'CLOCK TEA SUNBATHING 'CITS7 DORBA AND R0-D-GE . ..a-Q VICVITJIIYY Plmfos Il-if F1 rm mul Ffrwlnx -far 70 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD L'i'ic-liet Bull Throw: Junior 1, Anstis, 2, Fraser J. B. G., 3, Watchorn. Record: 100 yards Intermediate 1, Bowen, 2, Piper, 3, Laybourne. 107 yds. 2'3 Senior 1, Smith J. A., 2, Richards, 3, Ibbotson. 99 yds. 1'9 Hop, Step and Jump: Open 1, XVillis, 2, Fothergill, 3, Preston. 39' 9 A ,S.1',L1'l'0,2'iIl.0SI Junior 1, Powell, 17 pts., 2, DuMoulin, 16 pts., 3, Watchorn, Smith L. C., Holt, 11 pts. Interniediatee 1, Piper. 16 pts., 2, Smith L. P., 15 pts.,g 3, Doyle, 13 pts. Senior' 1, Smith J. A., 2, Chubb, 16 pts., 3, Atkey, 11 pts. House Points: Bethune House, 170, Brent House, 158. Records: Yates, Roger: Senior Discus, 122' 95 Old record year, 121' 8 1956 Anstis: Junior Cricket: 100 yds. 96 yds. 2 1948 Anstis: Junior Cricket Ball Throw 100 yards, 96 yds. 2 . 1948 Dewar: Junior Pole Vault 8' 7' 9 N.B.: In the preliminaries the following set records: Holt: Junior Shot Put 45'11 44'9V2 1954 Willis: Intermediate Hop, Step and Jump 39' 11 39' 1 1958 COLOURS Cricket Full Bigside-M. J. Blincow, W. D. L. Bowen, J. A. Burton, J. D. Dewar, D. M. Graydon, J. G. O'Brian, J. L. G. Richards. Extra Bigside-G. L. Booth, E. A. Neal, T. E. Leather. Full Middleside-J. G. Arnold, J. A. Bilbrough, N. Campbell, D. R. Doolittle, M. A. H. Evans, J. B. G. Fraser, R. B. L. Henderson, R. A. Medland. Extra Middleside-J. J. D. Evans, M. C. Hudson, P. A. Hope, H. J. Pate- man. Full Littleside-T. J. Anstis, A. H. Ion, M. B. Malley, R. B. Matheson, D. Phipps, S. Robertson, G. Robson, E. J. Royden, J. B. Stratton. Track Full Bigside-C. J. Adair. Extra Bigside-R. G. Atkey, P. G. Chubb, J. R. Yates. Half Bigside-L. C. N. Laybourne, R. J. Willis. Full Middleside-D. H. Doyle, D. R. Cooper, L. P. Smith, R. R. Stone. Full Littleside-A. B. P. DuMoulin. Gym Full Bigside-F. H. H. Baxter, W. R. S. Eakin, D. G. Shewell, L. P. Smith. Half Bigside-N. S. Dafoe. Full Middleside-E. W. Colby, W. L. Cowen, R. M. Seagram. Full Littlesidc-J. D. Dewar, J. G. O'Brian, S. Robertson, E. J. Royden, J. M. Worrall. Oxford Cup Half' Bigside Colours-D. F. Ball, D. P. Day, A. B. P. DuMoulin, S. M. Hart, J. M. Worrall. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T1 i s Bould n House Record BOULDEN HOUSE DIRECTORY C DORMITORY J. J. Becker, A. M. Cowie, D. L. Derry, R. L. Evans, G. Gordon, M. Laing, C. R. F. Leavens, E. M. Leyshon-Hughes, D. R. Lindop, I. E. Marshall, J. E. McDonald, J. Thompson, J. B. A. Woods. LIBRARIANS A. M. Cowie, M. Laing, C. R. F. Leavens, D. R. Lindop, I. E. Marshall J. E. McDonald, J. Thompson, J. B. A. Woods. LIGHTS AND MAIL J. J. Becker, D. L. Derry, R. L. Evans, G. Gordon, E. M. Leyshon-Hughes. GAMES WARDEN S C. R. F. Leavens, J. B. A. Woods. CRICKET Captain: R. A. G. MacNab. Vice-Captain: D. R. Lindop RECORD Co-Editors-M. Laing, N. C. Wallis. 72 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BOULDEN HOUSE RECORD A wet Trinity Term is a disappointment for everybody and we cer- tainly had more than our share this year. After postponing the picnic once because of rain, we managed to pull off an absolutely perfect day. I believe we enjoyed it all the more. Cer- tainly there were lots of boys in and out of the river and in spite of wet wood all fires were lit for cooking. The Tumbling Team is to be congratulated for the excellent show put on both in Toronto and on Inspection Day. The Club Swinging and the Demonstration teams also performed very well on Inspection Day. Our sincere thanks to Mrs. Christie for coming back to look after us so well during Mrs. Belton's leave of absence. SCHOLARSHIPS The Boulden House boys who wrote the Scholarship Tests for entry into the Senior School did very well this year. Three scholarships and one T.C.S. Fund bursary were won by our boys. N. C. Wallis of Bolton, Ontario, won the H. J. H. Petry Memorial Scholarship. J. R. Grynoch of Fort MacLeod, Alberta, and D. R. Lindop of Port Hope, Ontario, won Oswald Rigby Memorial Scholarships. J. A. D. Holbrook of Kingston, Ontario, won a T.C.S. Fund Bursary. CRICKET Captain of Cricket ........................ R. A. G. MacNab Vice-Captain ............................. .......... D . R. Lindop Captain of the Second XI .................... A. M. Cowie With only one Colour back from last year, this was to be a rebuilding year. Our chief opposition proved to be Jupiter Pluvius who kept us from the practice we badly needed. Our fielding was adequate and our batting, although fair at times, showed the lack of practice and experience. Our bowling improved over the season and in the Ridley game was most effec- tive. O'Brian had the highest batting average and Dowie the best bowling average. We would like to congratulate the First XI Senior School for being undefeated and co-winners of the Little Big Four Cricket. COLOURS First XI Cricket Colours were awarded to the following: R. A. G. MacNab fCapt.J, D. R. Lindop fVice-Capt.J, J. R. C. Dowie, C. R. F. Leavens, E. M. Leyshon-Hughes, P. B. O'Brian, J. Thompson, J. B. A. llbofls. Half-Colours-A. C. Duncanson, C. T. Fyshe, R. L. Harvey. ff I 'ASL L4 N , x f fy 'F' ' ' a'I'-iw' Q J I ' 1 H'Q4VV , ,4 , J . ,U 1' . 1 ' X' - ,it -. f, 4 M. fQ j Q!! Jag r -1 . . Q Q L , - .. A . if ,.A- A . .A . K -X t h -, Mn - -. ' ft- 1 f 1 , f ' . A' J li lf f Q 1 f E 1 ' 5 I 1 l 3 I it f' .E fxlt .b f rg J! S gi Jggif' Ax D r ,Q ' If 0 1 31 x Q Q7Wl5.L?svW. .3 Q 13?-'Q-'Q '1f? '!s-i'Z'- H r 5. .f,'h5'JiQ, ff f pix ,f'gf,vwJ if ,Q if f 33x+'Vf - apr, 14 l-fi Is' ' ' 5 if . li 1' ,lit-6.51: .f I 4 'I' ' S 1 5 I. , it I I Q . rggg .wg KW -2:2 , if is 2 'Q rf 4 get I J ti'-vg'.xf, . V X4- Xi. 1 ' . . 1 ' x ix 1. k v 1 X f - . 4 , S EJ: a J ik ' nt .X., lllu M If x 'N Fx x L. H-4 Y W rl-1 I , v-1 'N - P A ... A ... W it n-J 'N -' ,WA r-1 7,1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MATCHES hnturilny. Huy 7, Toronto Cricket Club at T.C.S. The first match of the season against Toronto Cricket Club was played throughout in the pouring rain. The T.C.C. proved to be younger and were badly overmatched. T.C.S.: 70 for 7 wickets fDowie 19, Thompson 14, Woods 121. T.C.C.: 25. Blonday, May 16, T.C.S. at Lakeiield Excellent fielding by Lakefield dismissed us for 38 runs-eight of our wickets being catches. However, good bowling and fielding made this total stand up. Leyshon-Hughes was very good in the field and took five catches. T.C.S.: 38 fLindop 141. Lakefield: 17 fWoods 6 wickets for 5 runsg Leavens 3 wickets for 5 runsl. XV:-clnesday, May 25, Il.C.C. at T.C.S. Alas, this proved to be a wet day and play was delayed until after lunch. Amid the rain drops, we batted first. With O'Brian batting Very soundly C32 not out1 and Woods forcibly C18 not out1, we ran the score up to 63 for 3 wickets before the match was abandoned due to the down- pour. Monday, May 30, Lakefield at T.C.S. In the return match with the Grove, we batted first and scored very slowly-so much so that time ran out and the result was a draw. T.C.S.: 50 fFyshe 9, MacNab 7, Woods 71. Lakefield: 25 for 9 wickets fLeavens 5 wickets for 9 runs, Woods 3 wickets for 7 runs1. Wednesday, June 1, T.C.S. at S.A.C. A fine, hot day! The School batted first and were dismissed for 54 runs. S.A.C. produced one of the finest fielding teams we met this year plus very good bowling from Linsell who took eight wickets for 16 runs. Fortunately for us, the tail wagged for over half of our runs. S.A.C. batting proved to be better than our bowling, defeating us by 14 runs. T.C.S. :54 fHarvey 18, not out1. S.A.C.: 68 CPaar 19 runs. Dowie 4 wickets for 15 runs, Leavens 3 for 24 runs1. Nwuinesday, June 3, T.C.S. vs Ridley at The Toronto Cricket Club A very hot, sunny day for our final match. Putting Ridley into bat first, our fielding and bowling proved very good. After a first wicket stand of 28 runs, we dismissed Ridley for 54 runs. This, we felt, was an achieve- ment as Ridley was rated to be very strong. The collapse which had ' ex z ' Xu 11 Q 'FQ E, Mfg fi' aw f if Y by-fate? 2f'N 6 ?.4,Ji? S 1 A ,X ,fi 1 F.,-.He 'L ,,.Q. 1 www A., Z N4 A wm- I y ii 1',i.,x,q.f:. x . f' Sw ' ' A, 'lei-fvf 34 I. Yu' I L.. I C I-5 fp, S- I , J -4 1 F F. 552 xr, 7. f .- Y J 'fi D k ,1 ... U 1-, 1 u-M '1 'L ,. ,.. D .1 .4 ... .1 W v-4 :LL .,, ... U .f S Z A . ai fi .1 Q- .-- IL f r v --1 E4 Li ,J 'N -- .-1 Lf fx ..- If Z 14 .4 .I A '- N., 4' 1 .XA -- .-4 Cf 1. . ,N ' K. C' . -,1 V8 - 1 'vfffll' ' I xl. L., ' .-1 ,' ks - 'R s 4 I . tw W Q.kV Sk ,ik ' .X his ' 1. Lt, .I -. .1 'T' v-5-1 P -- 6 if L, ? ,.. E Q u-n nl A-4 -1 L r v v --1 I L- 1... .1 b-1 4 Q, f ,- n-4 5 i f-.4 ,.. ,- ,- -.f P ... E- -6 ,- .- .4 .4 .- -4 fys Pl! 'N E oi A u-1 I2 Q 1- .-. III I E S. 'A ? x n- -Q A '- p-4 v ..- .--' 7 A .1 -.- Q 1 'L 76 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD threatened all season finally came. Rice and Dalton for B.R.C. finished us with a lowly 12. T.C.S.: 12. Ridley: 54 lSleeman 11, Barrett 17, Dowie 6 wickets for 15 runs, Leavens 3 wickets for 11 runs. Second XI Matches The second team, very ably captained by Cowie, gained a split on the season-1 win, 1 loss, 1 rained out. Who on Seconds will ever forget Ross' long boundary four to win the match against Ridley? June 1-T.C.S. 30, S.A.C. 45. June 3-T.C.S. 33g Ridley 31. The House Game produced some good cricket and was won by Orchard House with 83 runs to Rigby's 72. TENNIS TOURNAMENT There was a good entry of thirty-seven boys for the tournament this year. The standard of play was good especially in the semi-finals and finals. E. Leyshon-Hughes won the Fred T. Smye Cup for the Best Player with P. Martin as runner-up. Semi-Finals-Martin beat MacNab 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, Leyshon-Hughes beat Warren 6-2, 6-3. Finals-Leyshon-Hughes beat Martin 4-6, 6-0, 6-3. SPORTS DAY AT BOULDEN HOUSE Joe Thompson placed first in four of the six Sports' Day events in which he entered, to win the Esmonde Clarke Challenge Cup for the Grand Aggregate. His victories in the 100 yards and 220 also gave him the R. C. H. Cassels Cup. J. B. A. Woods was runner-up in the aggregate field winning the high jump and the 120 yard hurdles. Two records were broken in the Under 13 events. W. Oliver ran the 100 yards in 12.1 seconds, clipping 3!10 of a second from the old record. G. S. Willson cleared the bar at 4 feet 51,Q inches in the high jump, to better the previous mark by more than two inches. Winner of the aggre- gate score in the Under 13 events was G. S. Willson. Runner-up was J. R. Grynoch. One hundred and eighty-seven entries were included in the nine event Sports Day. In the House competition, Orchard won an easy victory with 80 points to 49 for Rigby. Km . ,W A .3 UNDER THIRTEEN AGGREGATE WINNICI-LS Left: J. S. NVi1song Right: J. R. Grynoch 5 f' P5 'Qi' , I, v Lf 14 .s r, . ' ,EZQ ., X 4: - Y ul! OPEN AQQIILICG.-X'I'I-I XYINNICEIS L to Right: J. B. A. XX'm-cis. J. Thompson, Ii. A. G. xIJ1l'NJllJ Plmfnx by ,I, Dfw, TS TRDHTY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The results are as follows: Open: 100 yards-Thompson, MacNab, Woods. 220 yards--Thompson, Woods, MacNab. 440 yards-Thompson, Woods, MacNab. Broad Jump-Thompson, MacNab, Woods. High J ump-Woods, Becker and Redpath, Warwood. 120 Hurdles-Woods, Thompson, Brazier. Senior Relay-Orchard House-Woods, Warwood, Thompson, Brazier. I'ndvr l3: 100 yards-Oliver, Grynoch, Starr. Broad Jump-Irvine, Willson, Grynoch. High Jump-Willson, Somers, Grynoch. Junior Relay-Orchard House-Oliver, Starr, Esdaile, Grynoch. PICN IC TIME! Zero hour was 11.30 a.m. on Friday, May 27, and the Boulden House boys went to the Chapel where they were addressed by Most Reverend H. H. Clark, D.D., Primate of all Canada. After this spiritual assurance they raced back to School to find blankets, old clothes, and fire-crackers. It was Picnic Day. After a short bus journey, some of them unloaded the food while the rest went scrambling up the hill beside the river to find a reasonably secure campsite. The fireplace built, a delegate from each party was sent down to see if food, kindling and frying pans were being distributed. At the cry Come and get it! a horde of excited boys rushed to get as many lunch bags as possible and the less important matches and wood with which to cook it. Bacon, pork sausages, and hot-dog buns cooked over a blazing camp- fire and washed down with pop, produced an unusually satisfying meal. The ice-cream was still to come. When the hamper had been opened, there materialized a line of boys as if by magic trying various ways and means of getting seconds . Fortunately, most of them failed, other- wise, they would surely have exploded. Immediately after the meal was over, some innocent-looking boys with seraphic smiles on their faces came and nonchalantly dropped four- inch Cannon-crackers. It's a marvellous way of disintegrating a fire. These misdemeanors were taken in good spirit by master and boy alike. Only a few produced an eruption of righteous indignation. After a swim by some of the boys, the buses rolled in about 2.30. The remnants were loaded into them and a thin trickle of reluctant boys f-mbarkecl. At three o'clock the first bus started towards the School on the Hill. The only point, small though it was, that provided any anxiety im-ing the day was that the First Aid box was on the front of the bus 'n-Eu ri it llc-parted. It was lost. V w U v. ,-. YY! 4.8 5 w C X x ' -P N it yi, view fi . I 5' A J M N N - -kbs.: 'Q 5 V . x A SY Q., . if ,L -'f'?1 ' 'X , ax:-L Q -5 -..:-J' X. 3 -1 -,f N' PQ T 'Zyl ug' U- x ' Jyndf, 1,4 ,' . Am I x M m..a+Bn.4a.:.. .4 BOVLIJPIN HUVSI-I PICNIC w J 1 ' ern- nc , , ', -Y-,rw x L ,, r ' M3 4 '- A .mga I . -,A .. ' . n 4 a .X ' It If . 4 - ' ,QP- F. 1 ' A tl 1.45 x , 1 .ei I., . , v .4 t mr. U, Y ,. 4 FE' X. Q +54-'ISI P,-- -1 j '--4.1!-JfQrj'....a , ',: . vi -' ,- 'jim 'v--.. A WK - 4...--E . , ....a. - Qc. ixi4?g,x .L .-5.4. m.1.,Q' 'QA- f 5.1,-T' - -,..-, ' ., . , ISDN xii. Q. VQ ,pil .' , v , . l..?'7 5' -I ,401 -0 45 Ky Xi ,J -ak -L SOBIIC DOL'I,Ul'IIN' HHVSIC III 'YS D Ifffffx 11-1 .7 I1-fmux 80 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD A little later the second bus left, full of replete and happy boys. When it arrived in front of Boulden House, we were informed that Sports Day would be run off. A groan went up from the boys who, I am sure, only wanted to sleep off the effects of a very full day. -N. C. Wallis, Form III. HOW TO KILL DANDELIONS The main essentials one needs when killing dandelions are good tools and patience. When these harassing pests dot the landscape of your estate with their golden glow, it is time to act. Hop into your Mercedes-Benz 300 S.L. and tell Charles the chauffeur to drive you to the nearest hardware store. As you motor along the four- lane driveway leading from your estate and through the tremendous stone portals of the entrance, you are appalled by the vast number of dandelions on your property. To wage this anti-dandelion battle effectively, you will need the proper tools. Returning with an odd assortment of weapons, a hoe, rake, dynamite and, of course, a dandelion picker, you choose a lurid victim with boughs branching off in every direction. With a firm grip on the ax and much determination you are ready to hack at this helpless individual, but after a few chops not to mention your bloody linger, the dandelion still remains intact. In turn, each tool fails its main objective. Finally you take that prized possession, the dandelion picker. After a few spirited jabs you have conquered the roots of the immortal. Though a gaping pit marks the grave of this once obstinate creeper, you have won, and the sure key to your success are proper tools and patience. Conceited with pride you have defeated the evil forces of the first dandelion and are ready to combat the remaining trillion. -J. Thompson, Form IIA1. AN UNWELCOME GUEST It was Saturday night, 9.15 p.m., and the lights were out at the school. The alarm clock was set for 2 a.m. The four of us made last minute plans and then dropped off to sleep. Exactly at two the alarm went off. I sat up with a start wondering what had happened, then I remembered our scheme. Quickly I slipped into my dressing gown and slippers and quietly woke up the others. Silently we went creeping down the hall to the stairs. The moon was not too bright and our way was poorly lighted. Luck was with us, however, and we made it to the door without anyone hearing our footsteps. Outside it was clear and crisp and the stars shone in vast numbers overhead. Our reason for being here was to see an eclipse of the moon which was supposed to take place at 2.20 a.m. Suddenly, we were engulfed TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 81 C.. in a pool of light. At first it was quite dazzling until our eyes grew accus- tomed to the glare. We couldn't see what caused it. With a start it dawned on me. A master was standing in the doorway with a flashlight aimed directly upon us. With a shudder we realized we were through. In three short but stinging words he pronounced our doom, Twelve quarters each . With heavy hearts we turned to go in, when what light there was outside disappeared. All of us glanced at the moon to see it covered by a black curtain. We have seen our eclipse. The master, whose name shall remain anonymous, seeing the keen interest we displayed in the subject, decided to reduce our quarters to four. Very grateful to him we went back upstairs for the remainder of the night, -R. R. Johns, Form IIA1. LAREVANAC LAUNCHING General Arlington summoned me over the inter-com. His voice was gruff but pleasant. I took off my oily working gloves, slipped out of my stained Work suit to appear in front of the General in a casual summer suit. The General with a slight wink of the eye said he would like me to stop work on the newest rocket we were building. I was instructed to check everything so that we would not have another failure like the other rockets we had set off. Finally the day arrived when we were to test our new rocket. At last the count down began-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-Z1-Blast Off!! In a puff of white smoke flames could be seen shooting out from the base of the rocket. The rocket rose slowly at first, gaining speed as it rose. Finally when we were almost certain that this newest rocket was on its way to fame, a sudden blast was heard overhead. Splinters of shattered metal fell about the area like petrified rain. Disappointed, the General announced that we should cease work, go home, and have a Happy 2001. Besides that, he said, maybe we have wasted all om' work on rockets. Possibly there is no far-off planet called Earth. -J. J. Becker, Form III. THE MENACE OF THE DEEP Skin diving was my favourite sport but now it looked as if I would never dive again. The moray eel's teeth were like white hot spikes in my arm! I should have known better than to try to explore this small cavern, 'the natural home of the moray eel. I stopped struggling, remembering the directions that my old instructor had given me for this predicament. The moray eel loosened his grip for a split second intending to secure a better one. But that fraction of time was just enough for me to yank out my arm! S2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD I darted away heading for the surface, leaving a trail of blood behind. I wanted to get to the surface as quickly as possible for my blood might attract sharks, but I mustn't forget to decompress. I was just starting my last stage of decompression when I first noticed them! There were two of them and their bodies were long, dark shadows in the distance. They started to circle me, getting near and nearer! What should I do? Disregard this decompression stage and streak for the sur- face risking the fate of the horrible bends? Or should I fight off the sharks till I was fully decompressed and then surface? Maybe the sharks would wait long enough before attacking? Then a huge tiger shark made a pass at me! I managed to dodge it but then the other shark caught me on the back of my leg removing half of my calf. The situation was critical for I had yet another two minutes to do! The first shark came at me again but I managed to break its tough skin with my knife just behind the head. The blood flowed freely from the shark and it swam slowly off. Then the other shark started to come in at me again, but at the last moment turned away and swam after the bleeding shark. Other sharks appeared and they began to attack the wounded one. I did not wait to see him demolished for my two minutes were up and I surfaced quickly. The bright sunshine overhead was certainly a relief from the depths of gloom. -I. E. Marshall, Form III. THE OLD PUNT With its keel rotting away, and the seats out, the old punt lay a forgotten wreck, a scant three hundred yards from the water. Although it smelled slightly of decay, two boys found it a veritable paradise for bug- watching. The green paint was slowly disintegrating and, as it vanished, any protection from wind, water, or woodworms ended. The timbers were exceedingly flimsy, and becoming more so every day, due to the work of ravaging insects. Through a rent in the bottom of the boat, the boys observed cockroaches coming to sun themselves on the gunwales. Moss was flourishing on the underside, and the bow provided a favourite hostelry for dragon-flies. The old punt slowly rotted away, and in a few years nothing was left of it except a small heap of dust. However, even in its death, the old punt provided a home for insects and a meeting-place for small boys. -WN. C. Wallis, Form III. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 83 SCHOOL PICNIC Today is wet and dismal, the fog is thick and clammy, and we sulk in our classroom, dreaming of the picnic we were to have. The masters try to distract our thoughts, by pouring on Work which strains our minds and frays our patience and nerves. But it only makes us think of all the fun and food we're missing. --IIB1. fEn Massey TRISECTING AN ANGLE IN THREE There are strange things done in the T.C.S. sun By the boys who add and subtractg The algebraic trails have their secret tales That would give you a heart-attackg Geometric signs have seen queer lines, But the queerest they ever did see Was the night that I, with the formula II Trisected an angle in three. -By Cremated Sam Dupont, Form IIA2. SNIPE CRICKET The bowl is made The ball is wide, Which adds another point for our side. The bowl is made, He hits a four ! Which further, raises up our score. Now the game is tense, And so is the defence, The bowl is made, The batter swings, 5.1 'l'l-1INlTY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Y-T .fx ,XA BOULDEN HOUSE PYRAMID Photo by J. Dezmys But the ball knocks off those little things. How's he? They shout. . . . A pause: He's out! The game is done And we have tried, We might have won But at least we tied. FD- Laing, Fofm HB1- THE RIVER There is a beautiful little river not far from our cottage which runs peacefully down little valleys and gently sloping hills. It twists and turns as it goes on its long journey. As you look at the crystal clear water you can see the current in an endless effort to move the large stones which seem to block its way, and although the current is swift it wisely and reluctantly gives in. The fish with their gay colours forever swim up and down the river's low-lying banks of soft sweet-smelling grass. inning the months of June and July the stillness of the river is gone :infl in its place is the splashing and shouting of young boys. Like most cowl things we left our little river behind and Went back to our bustling 1, vig, -R. F. Furlong, Form IIB1. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 85 LAKE AT SUNSET Hanging over the edges of the lake were the long pale leaves of the weeping willow tree and the old rotten tree trunks which had fallen from old age. Small birds made their wiry nests among the tall green stalks of the bulrushes beside a small stream which tumbled along a rocky bed. A strong wood dam and a small twig and mud house built by the in- dustrious beaver stood guard where the creek entered the lake. The dark green frogs lay sun-bathing on the lovely lily pads. Fish of all sizes living in the lake fed on the small brown minnows and black tadpolesg little black water-spiders skimmed across the clear water. The woodpeckers' aggravating tap and the sweet singing of the baby robins were the only noises heard, as the sun was lowered in the sky and the great shadows of night enveloped this peaceful lake. --J. M. Esdaile, Form IIB. WAKENING WORLD The ground peeked through the rapidly disappearing snow. The fresh lively smell of Spring overwhelmed everyone within its reach. The early spring flowers brought fragrance to the air and transformed with colour the long, white world of winter. The dead leaves of the previous fall seemed to be different. Instead of being a menace to rakers, they were a frsh relief from the teeth of Winter. The world becomes alive around us as the snow clears and reveals the long hidden earth. The trees begin to waken from their deep slumber and the buds of the new leaves begin to shoot forth. Flocks of birds begin Winging their way northward and soon we hear their songs as they perch in nearby trees. I hate to see winter go and yet I am glad to see spring and siunmer once again. -A. C. Wright, Form IIB1. TIIE ROBIN'S NEST Early last June a pair of robins started building their nest in the cherry tree near our house. First of all they collected straw, grass and other good nest-building materials. Then they carefully wove them to- gether. After doing this they covered the inside with mud. Soon there were four turquoise blue eggs. For about a week and a half the female sat on the eggs keeping them warm and waiting for them to hatch. One day I suddenly noticed that the two robins were frantically f'ly- ing back and forth with food in their beaks. In the nest were four fat young robins all cheeping for food. The babies kept growing like weeds and soon they had most of their feathers. 86 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD As I looked out a window one day, I saw them all perched on the side of the nest. One by one they leapt off the edge frantically flapping their stubby wings as each quickly descended. Soon they were all able to ily and that was the last I saw of the robins. -D. L. Derry, Form IIA1. BOULDEN HOUSE PRIZES GENERAL PROFICIENCY Form III . ........................................................ ........ R . L. Evans Form IIA1 ........... D. R. Lindop Form IIA2 ...... R. J. McDonald Form IIBI ....... J. M. Esdaile Form IIB2 .... ......... C . T. Fyshe Form IA ...... .....,................................................................................... M . D. P. Marshall Form IB .,.... ................................................................................................... C . J. Currelly THE FRED MARTIN MEMORIAL PRIZES Religious Knowledge, Form III ..........................................,......,.................. M. E. K. Moffatt Form IIA ......................................... ...... D . R. Lindop Form IIB1 ..........................,......... .... J . M. Esdaile Form IIB2 ...... ....... P . G. Gagnon Form IA ...... ........................... C . S. Chubb Form IB ...... .......................... C . J. Currelly Music ........,................ ...... G . S. Somers, A. C. Wright Art ,............................... ............................... ..... ............................... J . T hompson Special Art Prize ...... ........................................... .......................... P . G. Gagnon SPECIAL PRIZES The Reading Prize and Challenge Cup: Presented by E. S. Read ............ R. L. Evans The Choir Prize ............................................................................................ M. D. P. Marshall Special Choir Prize: Presented by E. Cohu ............................ J. F. Angus, P. S. Martin Prize for the best contribution to The Record during the School year .... I. E. Marshall The Hamilton Bronze Medal J. llnoiiipson ATHLETIC PRIZES Winners of Events on Sports Day Board Jump, Open .................................................................................. ............ J . Thompson High Jump, Open ................................................................................ ....... J . B. A. Woods Sports Day Grand Aggregate-Runner-up ................................. ..... J . B. A. Woods Aggregate Winner of Under 13, Track and Field Events ........................ G. S. Willson Inter-House Relay-Senior C440 yds.J: A. L. Brazier, J. Thompson, D. L. Warwood, J. B. A. Woods Inter-House RelayeJunior C440 yds.J: J. M. Esdaile, J. R. Grynoch, W. Oliver, F. C. Starr Throwing Cricket Ball-Open ........................................................................ J. B. A. Woods SWIMMING The Housemaster's Cup for the Best Swimmer ..... ...... C . R. F. Leavens 40 Yards Free Style ..............................,..................... ...... C . R. F. Leavens 40 Yards Bock Stroke .............................................. ..... D . E. Bannerman 40 Yards Breast Stroke ....... ........ J . R. C. Dowie loo Yards Free Style ....... ...................................... ...... C . R. F. Leavens OTHER AXVARDS Th., Fred T. Smye Cup for Tennis. and Trophy ....... ..... E . M. Leyshon-Hughes Runner-up ..,.......,......,........................................ ..................... P . S. Martin Tii-.1 Housf-masters Cup for the Best Shot .......... ................. M . H. Miller The liowai-fl Boulden Cup for Gymnasium ....... ...... J . Thompson The Hall for the Best Bowler ...........,....,..................................... ........ J . R. C. Dowie The lIfll1S1'lill2lSU3l S Bat for the Best Batsman ............................ .............. P . B. O'Brian Viif-ket Captains Bat: Presented by the Headmaster .... . ..... R. A. G. MacNab 88 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Mrs. R. C. H. Cassels Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports 1100 yds. and 220 yds.J ................................................ ..... J . Thompson The Esmonde Clarke Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports ....... ............ J . Thompson The Captain's Cup: Presented by R. McDerment, M.D.: Football .......................................................................... ....... C . R. F. Leavens Hockey ................................................................................................ J. B. A. Woods Cricket .............................................................................................. R. A. G. MacNab The Paterson Cup for All-Round Athletics and Good Sportsmanship: Presented by Mrs. Donald Paterson ............................................ R. A. G. MacNa.b Rugby Football ........ Hockey Cup ...................................... ............................. . .. Crick et Cup ............................................ .... Inter-House Sports Day Trophy Inter-House Swimming Trophy Inter-House Gym Trophy ............ Intra- Snipe Hockey League Trophy .... .131 Mural Soccer Shield ......... ...................................... Orchard House .. Rigby House Orchard House Orchard House Rigby House Orchard House Wlldcats Maple Leafs TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 89 BIRTHS Anderson-At Toronto, Ontario, June 7, 1960, to Rodney J. Anderson C46-'52J and Mrs. Anderson, a son. Barnett-At Memphis, Tenn., to John W. Barnett I J and Mrs. Barnett, a son, Philip Lancefield. Dame-At Winnipeg, Man., May 21, 1960, to John A. Dame V45-'47l and Mrs. Dame, a son, John Leslie. Dobell-At Ottawa, Ontario, May 9, 1960, to Peter C. Dobell V42-'45J and Mrs. Dobell, a son. Durnford-At Montreal, P.Q., April 16, 1960, to John W. Durnford C43-'46l and Mrs. Durnford, a daughter. Holton-At Hamilton, Ontario, May 7, 1960, to Luther J. Holton C37-'41l and Mrs. Holton, a son. LeSueur-At Toronto, Ontario, April 22, 1960, to Richard LeSueur C40-'44l and Mrs. LeSueur, a son, David Douglass. Lewin-At Montreal, P.Q., April 19, 1960, to Frank Spencer Lewin C39-'41J and Mrs. Lewin, a daughter. McPherson-At Toronto, Ontario, April 18, 1960, to David Blaikie Mc- Pherson C44-'48l and Mrs. McPherson, a daughter. Symons-At Paris, France, May 9, 1960, to Scott Symons C46-'50J and Mrs. Symons, a son. Wade-At Vancouver, B.C., May 6, 1960, to Thomas M. Wade C42-'46J and Mrs. Wade, a daughter. MARRIAGES Abel Smith-Kendrew-On April 29, 1960, at London, England, Captain Richard Abel Smith U43-'45J to Marcia Kendrew. Adamson-Hyndman-On May 28, 1960, at Trinity College Chapel, Toronto, Ontario, Adrian Cawthra Agar Adamson C42-'51l to Catherine Macdonald Hyndman. Boulden-Webb-On May 20, 1960, at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, Ontario, John Fraser Denne Boulden C40-'f-183 to Geralda Savage Webb. Budge-McNally-On May 7, 1960, at St. Peter's Anglican Church, Town of Mount Royal, P.Q., Donald Campbell Budge C47-'54l to Ann Fraser McNally. Giifen-McEwan-On June 11, 1960, at Trinity College Chapel, Toronto. Ontario, James Peter Giffen C52-'55J to Dolores Aileen McEwan. Lash-Magee-On May 26, 1960, in the Chapel at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Toronto, Ontario, John Roger Miller Lash C51-'55l to Pamela Jane Magee. Q0 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Ross-George-On May 21, 1960, at Sewickley Presbyterian Church, Sewickley, Pa., David Drummond Ross C51-'56J to Althea Dilworth George. DEATHS Complin-At Regina, Sask., April 20, 1960, Henry York Complin C84-'85J. Mace - At Evanston, Ill., April 11, 1960, William Ambrose Mace V05-'07J. Paterson-At Montreal, P.Q., March 14, 1960, Charles Frederick Wilson Paterson C93-'97D. Rowland-At Toronto, Ont., March, 1960, Robert Clark Rowland C13-'14J. ,. 'vwsxr' ' .,' , 1.7 fa., v 5 ' 4' I' 0 R 1 , . I ln ', r, I 1 I .5 A A 1 I I L. 4 I V., Y ' I 4 IO 1.1m 'A 4- YT it' 'Na-QF Q -,C Iirlr 1 L- ii V lt: N 'WM I ' 4 na I 1 ls nlnrl Y I AIIII I If ll 4 I U YI 1 F' 'IV I I I 4 QYMW5.--'Q' .f.'I.I-ly. ' ' . . - 1, s -. ' W . .155 .f' . '1' - . L','.'W- ' T .in - If 'flu- '- . ' .- '- o' ' E JI1lI4I.ff.' 75III Igljv I II I T, I II I I.IIIx, . ' u QU A .aI , 1 .4 1 1 I il l ' 1 'O s,. I. P r 1 7 . . I ol 4 . ff 'I I ' I 1 . I I . I . l . . . 1 . l 'NV IH'1 . W X I - '- 'I ',' . .I , 1 v. , I 1 ' ,' I W .HCT '-af . L. Q , U ' rf ' ... . , V , . I .1 I . I . I I . , . I , . . I I I A I II. I I. .I '. I'I I I' ui, I'-A. ,Iv Ix.',,- Ip I1 'I Y Ib ' A ' IP: .I .. gIr , , Ip, 1 I.A I.' ,I I 'I I. 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