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

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1961 volume:

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AA Features House Notes ....... Bethune House A Brent House Contributions A AA A Thine the Power ...,,. A To Run for Argentina A. AA A Photography: Art or Craft Four Leaves ..., .oo, A A A Antique Furniture A A Hidden Lake A Football Bigside Middleside Littleside A A Colours A A Boulden House Record AAAA Births, Marriages, Deaths December. 1960 CGNTENTS 1 4 23 27 27 32 35 37 37 38 40 40 41 44 46 47 52 53 53 6-l 68 78 T9 96 THE CORPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VISITOR. The Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, M.M., M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Toronto GOVERNING BODY Ex-Officio Members The C'hzincvllor of Trinity University. G. B. Strathy, Esq., Q.C., M.A., LL.D. The Rm-v. thc Provost of Trinity College, The Rev. R. G. Owen, M.A., Ph.D. The Hezidnmstoix P. A. C. Ketchum, Esq., M.A., B.Paed., LL.D. Life Members Robert P, Jcllctt. Esq. Norman So1iQi':in1, Esq I.ieut.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.Sc. . fi. S. Dultimilin. Esq. . Montreal . Toronto .. . Toronto . .. Hamilton '.'.'ilrler G. Ponficld. Esq., O M. C.M.G., lVI.D., D.Sc., D.C.L. F.R.S., F.R.C.S., Montreal Gerald Larkin, Esq.. O.B.E. The Rev. F. H. Cosgmve, M.A., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart, IVI.C., M.A. Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. Charles F. W. Burns, Esq. . G. Meredith Huycke. Esq., Q.C., B.A Strachan Ince. Esq., D.S.C. . . .... Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C. B. M. Osler, Esq., Q.C. S. B. Saunders, Esq. W. M. Pearce, Esq., M.C. . . .. . .. G. E. Phipps, Esq. . . J. G. K, Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. . Ele Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A., C.A. .. . G. S. Osler. Esq. . .. . .. .. cted Members The Hon. H. D. Butterfield, B.A. .... C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. . R. D. Mulholland, Esq. . . J. William Seagram, Esq. . Stephen Ambrose, Esq. W. W. Stratton, Esq. . Ross Wilson, Esq., B.Comm. . E. P. Taylor, Esq., C.M.G., B.Sc. . Dudley Dawson, Esq. . .. N. O. Seagram, Esq., Q.C., B.A. . 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. . . .. H L. Hall, Esq. Colin M. Brown, Esq. T.. St. M. DuMoulin, Esq., Q.C. X. A. Duncanson, Esq. H. E. Cochrane, Esq. . .. Toronto Tor-onto Toronto . Hamilton . Toronto Toronto Toronto .Hamilton Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Montreal . . ...................... Toronto Hamilton, Bermuda Toronto ..... Toronto Toronto Hamilton . Toronto Vancouver, B.C. Toronto Montreal Toronto Toronfto Toronto Lond-on, Ont. Toronto Montreal Toronto Toronto . ..... London, Ont. Vancouver, B.C. Toronto . ............. Toronto 'Xlex S. Graydon, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. Lgndgny gm. D. N. Knight, Esq. Winnipeg, Man, H. R. Milner, Esq., Q.C. Edrngntgn, Alta. H- E- PQHFSOU, ESQ- Edmonton, Alta. The Hon. Mr. Justice G. Miller Hyde, C.D., B.A., B.C.L. Montreal A. R. Winnett, Esq. Toronto Allan Burton, Esq. To,-onto I. B. Campbell, Esq., C.A. Montreal R. M. Johnson, Esq., B.A. Qttawa Maitland McCarthy, Esq. Vancguvep Peter Laing, Esq. Monueal C. B. Scott, Esq. T01-Qntg E. M. Sinclair, Esq. Tgrgnto Colin S. Glassco, Esq. Hamilton Lawrence E. Laybourne, Esq. Toronto Appointed by Trinity College The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C., M.A., LL.D., B.C.L. Regina TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. Founded 1865 Headmaster P. A. C. Ketchum 419335, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridgeg B.A. University of Toronto, B.Paed., Toronto, LL.D., University of Western Ontario. Chaplain The Rev. K. W. Gleed 419605, L.Th., Montreal Diocesan Theological College. Senior Master P. H. Lewis 419225. Assistant Headmaster A. C. Scott, M.A. 419525. 4At Harvard on a year's leave of absence5. House Masters P. R. Bishop 419475, University of Toulouse, France. Certificate d'Etudes Superieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. Fellow Royal Meteorological Society. 4Formerly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England.5 4Modern Languages5 Bethune House T. G. Connell 419605, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge. 4Classics, English5 Acting Housemaster of Brent House Assistant Masters A. D. Corbett 41955, 19575, M.A.. St. Catharine's College, Cambridge. 4Mathematics, Physics5 G. M. C. Dale 419465, C.D., B.A., University of Toronto, B. Ed., Toronto, Ontario College of Education, Specialist's Certificate in Classics. 4Latin, Greek5 A. E. Franklin 419605, M.A., Selwyn College, Cambridge. 4Modern Languages5 J. G. N. Gordon 419555, B.A., University of Alberta: University of Edinburgh. 4English, Latin, French5 W. A. Heard 419565, B.Ed., University of Alberta. 4Mathematics, Science5 A. B. Hodgetts 419425, B.A., University of Toronto. University of Wisconsin. 4History5 A. H. Humble 419355, C.D., B.A., Mount Allison Universityg M.A., Worcester College. Oxford. Rhodes Scholar. First Class Superior Teaching Licence. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 4English5 R. M. Kirkpatrick 419575, B.A., University of Toronto, M.A., Trinity College, Dublin: B.Ed., Toronto, Ontario College of Education. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 4Geography, History5 T. W. Lawson 419555, B.A., University of Toronto, M.A., King's College, Cambridge: Permanent High School Assistants Certificate. 1History, English, Geography7 P. H. Lewis 119227, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. 1Mathematics, Science7 J. K. Mawhinney 119607. B.Sc., Mount Allison University. 1Mathematics7 S D. Patterson 119597, B.A., University of Toronto, The Sorbonne, Paris. 1French7 T. A. Wilson 119577, M.A., University of Glasgowg Jordanhill Training College, Glasgow. 1Physics, Mathematics7 D. B. Wing 119567. B.Sc.. University of Londong London Institute of Education. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 1Mathematics7 R. F. Yates 11933-19357. 119577, B.A., University of Toronto, former House Master of Brent House, 1934-19353 former principal of Boulden House, 1935-1941. 1 History. Geography, Latin7 BOULDEN HOUSE Principal C. J. Tottenham 119377, B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. Assistant Masters H. H. Cojocar 119587, Diploma in Education, University of Alberta. .I D. Burns 119437, University of Torontog Normal School, Toronto. A I. R. Dennys 119457, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. D W. Morris 119447. University of Western Ontario, Normal School, London. D. J. Williams 119593, B.A., Sir George Williams College. Mrs. Cecil Moore 119427. Normal School, Peterborough. Music Masters Edmund Cohu 11927-1930, 19347. J. A. M. Prower 119517, A. Mus., McGill, Royal Conservatory, Toronto. Physical Training and Cadet Instructor Squadron Leader D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C., C.D. 119387. Physician Fl, M. McDerment, B.A., M.D. Bursar Lieut. Commander J. L. Lindop, R.N., A.C.1.S. Esecutive Director T.C.S. Association J. W. Kerr. Nurse, Senior School . Mrs. H. M, Scott, Reg. N. Nurse Matron, Boulden House . .. . . ..... Mrs. M. Belton T-Jatron, Senior School . Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Reg. N. Dietitian .. .... .. . ...... .........................,.. M rs. E. Clarke Superintendent . . Mr. E. Nash Engirieer ..... Mr. R. A. Libby 1960 Sept. 7 25 Oct. 9 10 16 22 23 Nov. 3-7 25 25 26-27 27 30 30 Dec. 2 3 6 11 15 16 1961 Jan. 5 THE CALENDAR Michaelmas Term Michaelmas Term begins. The Rt. Rev. H. R. Hunt, Suffragan Bishop ol' Toronto. preaches at the induction of the new Chaplain. The Rev. William Riesberry, St. George the Martyr, Toronto, in Chapel. Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. John Moorhouse in Chapel. At Home Weekend. D. S. Penton, Headmaster of Lower Canada, in Chapel Half Term Break. Sixth Form visit Crest Theatre to see King Lear. Wilson MacDonald, Canadian poet, reads his verse in the Assembly Hall. Twenty-second Annual T.C.S. Invitation Squash Racquets Tournament. The Rev. Bert Massiah, Assistant Rector, Christ Church, Belleville, in Chapel. Magee Cup Boxing Competition begins. Football Dinner. Finals of Magee Cup Boxing. Gym Coaches' Clinic at T.C.S. Christmas Examinations begin. Carol Service. Christmas Dinner and Entertainment. Christmas holidays begin. Lent Term begins. SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS D. R. Cooper qHead Prefectl - D. G. Shewell CAssistant Head Prefectj M. J. Blincow. C. B. Glassco, W. F. Hassel, P. S. Phillips, W. M. Warner HOUSE PREFECTS Brent M D. P. Day, A. B. Wainwright. Bethune - J. J. Kimo. T. E. Leather, J. C. Stikeman, R. R. Stone, HOUSE OFFICERS Bethune M S. M. Hart. P. G. Horcica, M. C. Hudson. Br.-nt -A D. F. Ball, F. H. A. Baxter, M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, G. L. Booth, J. A Burton, A. D. Heron. D. N. Hodgetts. CHAPEL Head Sacristan - M. J. Blincow Crucifers M. H. H. Bedford-Jones. P. S. Phillips, J. C. Stikeman, D. B. Stratford Sacristans J. G. Arnold. J. B. G. Fraser. C. B. Glassco, S. M. Hart, A. D. Heron, P. G. Horcica Rl. C. Hudson, J. K. James, F. K. Kayler, J. J. Kime, E. A. Neal, J. St. G. O'Brian T. L. Reid, M. B. Sullivan, C. L. F. Watchorn. FOOTBALL Captain - D. N. Hodgetts Vice-Captain - W. M. Warner LIBRARY Head Librarian - D. P. Day THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief -- A. D. Heron Assistant Editors M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, D. P. Day, M. C. Hudson, F. K. Kayler, N. L. Leach P. S. Phillips, R.L.S,atterwhite, J. F. G. Scrivin X ff TN at Y M X Maxx 5 ,. XZ f af . K x,.u 'X ..,.,. 'l :fa vitw 1' N 4:- x f 9 . X-.66 4 X .iv 1 Q N 45 A-. 0 RQ. - K ' r ,L TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Vol. 64 Trinity College School. Port Hope, December 1960 No. 1 Editor-in-Chief - A. D. Heron tilchool News Editor L4 M. H. H. Bedford-Jones. Assistants: M. J. Blincow, M. G. Fairfield. I. W. Fothergill, H. N. K. Mackenzie, P. B. Starnes. l o:iturcs Editor - P. S. Phillips. Assistants: J. G. Arnold, J. B. G. Fraser, P. G. Horcic:i. J. F. James. D. T. Smith, M. B. Sullivan, J. R. Woodcock. l.iterau'y Editor D. P. Day. sports Editor -- J. G. F. Scrivin. Assistants: J. C. Arn itt, N. Campbell, C. B. Glassco, D. S. M. MacGregor-Greer, M. V. Helm, J. P. F. Jenkins, F. W. Naylor, D. C. Rubbra, J. C. Stikeman, J. B. Stratton, A. D. Thom. Photography Editor - F. K. Kayler. Assistants: P. H. Ambrose, M. A. W. Evans, S. M. Jorgensen. Business Manager - M. C. Hudson. Assistants: F. H. A. Baxter, G. L. Booth, S. M. Hart. D. S. Litteljohn, A. B. Wainwright. llead Typist - R. L. Satterwhite. Assistants: D. F. Ball, W. D. L. Bowen, R. B. L. Henderson, A. H. Ion, W. F. Riches, R. L. Richmond. Art D. G. Shewell Staff Liaison N. L. Leach 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, August Printed by The Guide Publishing Co. Limited, Port Hope, Ont. EDITORIAL I The life of a T.C.S. New Boy is not an easy one. Many a newcomer has previously been accustomed to High School life, he has had freedom in the evenings, his meal hours and rising times have been elastic, he has been asked to do small jobs before, perhaps, but never has he experienced direct orders to carry out seemingly meaningless tasks, cspecially from other youths, students like himselfg he has lived his own life. responsible only to his parents and other senior persons. Then, sud- denly. he is forced to live in a dormitory, his entire day has been set out, leaving him scarcely a moment to himself, everything is done by a schedule. He must participate in league sports, he must attend New Boy gymg he must show due respect for the prefect system: he must do this . . . he must do that . . . Indeed, on the surface, it appears obvious that the T.C.S. New Boy is oppressed, maltreated, and, forced to carry out daily, several distasteful duties. But wait! Let us not condemn the present system and begin to advocate a new one before we investigate the problem alittle more fullv. A short while ago, the Record conducted a research poll in the School. in an effort to determine which year the average student finds most beneficial and enjoyable. The results of this poll were astonishing. An unbelievable 825 of the boys approached felt definitely that it had been their New Boy year! Impossible'l! you may say. Nevertheless, these are the facts, and we owe it to ourselves to try to interpret them. Does a student enjoy his first year because he is free from the strength-sapping responsibility which he is to bear in the near future? No, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL ICECUHIJ 2 this possibility can easily be overruled, for a new boy's responsibilities lie in many directions. He is responsible to his fagmaster, to whom he must report daily, he is responsible to each of his teachers, whose assignments must be completed regularly, he holds a certain responsibility to each and every team of which he is a member: and above all, he is responsible to the School, which he represents whenever he makes a public appearance. No, it appears that lack of responsibility cannot be a factor in the enjoyment and success of a new boy's life. It is not a lack of responsibility, but rather the very presence of responsibility which makes first year T.C.S., best year T.C.S. And this responsibility is gained through participation - participation in gymnastics, fagging, rifle drill, games, and daily chapel services. Without participation such as this, we soon find ourselves growing stale, lax, becoming mere nonentities, contributing nothing to society. We lose any enjoyment we may have been drawing from life, our dreams of success become hopelessly doomed to failureg we become left out, alone in the rapidly moving life of our School. To escape this loneliness, we may turn to self-centredness, egotism, and even conceit. A Is this, perhaps, the major problem presented to returning boys at T.C.S. - a sudden easing of compulsory participation? Granted, a second year boy still has compulsory athletic and academic responsibilities, but a new freedom is discovered in dress, courtesy, table manners, and club pursuits. Thus a second year boy may be co-operative and make many important contributions through participation in varied branches of school life, or he may feel so relievd at his newly found freedom that he neglects to become a voluntary participant, and so contributes nothing. If this is so, we have a tentative explanation for the disappointing attitudes and poor spirit of several second and even third year T.C.S. students. This small minority apparently fails to realize the impact dis- respect and flagrant violation of rules can have on the spirit of a school such as ours. These boys also apparently fail to realize that neither a good teaching staff, nor a strong Six Form, nor an exceptional group of New Boys, nor a supporting group of second and third year boys can alone make a good year. Rather, it takes the combined efforts of all four. And even then our attempts may be hampered or even thwarted by a small minority of trouble makers, spirit breakers, non-participants in the real sense .of the vmrd. It has happened before, T.C.S. Let's not let it happen- again' This scnocl year is off to an excellent start, but we can make it even better. The' i is not one of us here at T.C.S. that could not participate just a little mort Fully, give of himself just a little bit more. If We all remember this, and try to do something about it. we will not only be ,ielping the School, but also preparing ourselves for the life that lies ahead. A. D. H. 3 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Message from the Head Prefect The school has definitely started off on the right foot this year with school spirit running high in all phases of the life at T.C.S. This was shown at the rally before the First Team's first football game when everyone turned out and did not hesitate to ioin in the rally or add something original and amusing to it. This spirit prevailed throughout the football season and Bigside was given very good support, not only when the team was winning some of its exhibition games, but also when it was losing its Little Big Four games. Excluding the U.C.C. game, the play in these games was exhilirating and close. Unfortunately, this has been the case for the past few years and we can only hope that good sportsmanship will prevail, and enjoyment continue to stimulate players on T.C.S. teams, until the school shakes off this brief losing spell. The Middleside and Littleside teams had successful seasons and the School should be commended for the way it supported these teams. The New Boys of 1960-61 have proved to be a keen, manageable group with a great deal of enthusiasm to do well in their sports, academic, and extra-curricular activities. Most of them show respect for the masters and privileges and have yet to complain about their duties or appear to 'give up the ship' when they are 'laden' with extra New Boy activities. Cadets has been started early this year. The school has had a few Cadet parades this fall to learn the essentials of squadron drill before next spring. With a few exceptions. as there always are, most of the Cadets have made a conscientious effort to look smart and impressive. We are hoping to have more competition between the flights in ceremonial drill this year to stimulate more interest in it. In closing, I should like to commend everyone in the School for the way they have started the year and I wish everyone the best of luck in their exams. Yours sincerely, Doug Cooper THE RECORD Business Mcinoger's Report In previous years, the business section of the Record has operated entirely in the background, with the results that little interest has been aroused in the school abort the business section, compared to the School News or Sports departments. This year, we hope the Record will be able to make full use of its advertising potential and operate at its maximum business efficiency. Ac- cordingly, the business staff of the Record is making a concerted effort this year to put the Record on its feet financially. We have had an ad- vertising blitz on local businessmen to gain more local support for the Record. We have sent letters, complete with rate-cards to prospective ad- vertisers, and made efforts to gain advertising wherever possible. However, not having much experience in this field, we undoubtedly have left many stones unturned. So, if any reader is interested in advertising in the Record, please drop a line to The Business Manager, The Record , and we will send you a rate-card and full information immediately. Apart from advertising, the business staff has also turned to promoting the circulation of the Record. This year we have invited all parents to take TRINITY COl.l,l'IGl'I SCIIUUI. lil'IC'UiliJ .1 out subscriptions. This has not been done in previous years and we hope that any parents who have not already sent in their subscriptions. will do so as soon as possible, in order to make this ei'l'ort a success. It is still early to forecast the financial success or lailurc ol' the llecorfl this year. However, if the School continues to show as much enthusiasm as it has done already, and if the businessmen of the 'l'.i'.S. family see lit to advertise in the Record, then, the Record will surely make lull use ol' its potential. M. C. H. R I I F I GRN? IES THE LEAVING CLASS Adair, C. J. t'58-'60l. Colin entered T.C.S. in the fall of '58, taking up residence in the notorious Middle Dorm Bethune. In his first year, Crow played on Little- side football and was awarded extra colours for his efforts. During the winter term, Squash was his strong point where he earned Bigside colours, and va during the summer term he ran on the Bigside track team. The Senior French Club was also a is part of his extra-curricular activities. The second year was by far the best for Gibby . He played on Middleside football, earn- ing full colours, and as captain of the Squash team that won the L.B.F. Championship, he was awarded a Distinction Cap. In the C.O.S.S.A. track meet he placed first in the 220 yard dash. Because of his athletic achievements, Colin won the award for the runner-up for the Grand Challenge Trophy. Crow joined the Senior Debating Society and the Political Science Club and also sang in the School Choir. For all these contributions to School life, Colin was made a House Officer. Now attending McGill, 'tGibby is studying medicine. a field in which we hope he will have great success. , TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Atkey, R. G. l'58-'60l. It was in the fall of 1958 that Molly first entered the Bethune House doors. and immediately took an active part in School life. In addition to being an outstanding scholar. Ron took on many extra-curricular activi- ties. joining the Pat Moss, the Senior Debating and the Political Science clubs. He was a member of the School band and was awarded the music prize for his outstanding contributions in that field. In his second year at T.C.S., Ron was elected President of the Senior Debating and Political Science clubs. He became a Sacristan and an cntliusiastic member of the choir, a School Prefect, and was appointed a lflight Lieutenant in the Cadet Corps as Head of Bethune House. Ron was .ilso an eager participant in School sports. He played Bigside football and basketball for two years and was voted vice-captain of Bigside football in his second year. During the summer, too, Ron proved his value as a member ul the track team. We wish him the best of luck at the University of Toronto and we hope to see him back again visiting the School often? Boundy, M. C. t'55-'60l. Mark entered B 1 Dorm in Boulden House in 1955 and the following year graduated to the Senior School. In ,57 he engaged in Junior Debating and during his first two years he was a prominent member of the French Club and participated in the French play in 58. Also in this year he won the Religious Knowledge prize. In his final year 'tBoozer de voted his time to his studies, demonstrating his persistence. a virtue which will greatly assist him wherever he may go. Bradley, R. B. t'58-'60l. Spiderl' entered the long and hallowed halls of Brent in 1958. He car- ried with him the disdainful air of the pro-golfer and the accomplished cribbage player. Though golf was his first love, he participated in the football and hockey leagues, and enthusiastically support- d ed the Billiards Club. Renowned for his ability - .1 to invariably out-bet a particular member of mid- dle flat Bickle, Spider made a quiet but firm place for himself during his two years here. We Wish him the best of luck in the future. 3 1 TRINITY COl,I,EGIC SCIIOUI. lll'Il'UlilJ QQ Chubb, P. G. McE. l'57-'60l. As a New Hoy in 1957, Pete was one of the privileged ones placed in middle dorm Trinity. llc played Middlcsidc League football and during the year joined the French Club and the .lunior Debating Society. The next year he took up track and did exceptionally well. Pete became Secretary of the French Club and played a part in the French Play Le Duc de Beaufort . He was elected Treasurer of the Pat Moss Club and played an active part on the Record staff. In his final year, Pete had a very full schedule. e was a member o the Political Science Club and he served as a Sacristan in the Chapel, and on the Record staff as the Feature Editor. To acid to his accomplishments, he was appointed as the School's representative to the World Refugee Committee. Athletically, Pete indulged in track and earned extra Bigside Colours for his contributions in this field. On Inspection Day he acted as WO2 in the Cadet Corps. He was rewarded for his services in the School by being appointed a House Prefect. A popular member of the School, Pete takes with him our best wishes for the years to come. Cooper, G. K. l'55-'60l. Gary spent five years at T.C.S. and during this time contributed much to the life and spirit of the School. Coop spent a preliminary year in the Junior School, now Boulden House, before entering the Senior School. During his second year, he joined the band, an institution he remained with until he left Trinity. Also during this first year, Gary play- ed on the Littleside cricket team and earned his colours. The following year he joined the Junior De- bating Society and the Camera Club. The Choir also claimed his attention. Fifth Form was a big year for the Farmer . He participated in the French and Pat Moss clubs, worked in the library and on the Record Staff and sang in the Choir. He also appeared in the Junior Debating Society ! vi S-1 , Society and during the winter months, in the swimming pool as a member of the swimming team. Gary's final year was equally well packed with activities. In this year. 7 TIQINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD lic becainc a member ot' the Senior Debating Society. was again on the Itccord Stall' as business manager, and participated in the Choir. For his services to the band in former years, Coop was appointed its leader, a post which he filled with distinction. Apart from all these statistics. Gary contributed much to school life. llxamplcs ol' this are his organization of pre-game rallies and his ardent siipport ot' the teams in the games. It is not hard to see why the Farmer was made a Prefect. Gary is now at Trinity in Toronto studying Engineering Physics, and is probably still strumming his 'tgeetar . Good luck to you, Coop l Cowen, W. L. t'57-'60l. Bill made the big plunge in the fall of '57 and immediately engaged in the life of the School, particularly in swimming, a sport in which he excelled. During this first year, ttCowie was awarded Bigside colours in swimming and also earned Littleside colours in Gym. Bill's second year followed much the pattern of the first, as he again participated in swimming and gym, earning Bigside and Middleside colours respectively. He joined the French and Pat Moss clubs and was a stage hand during the year. In his final year, t'Cowie became a Sacristan and joined the Record Staff. On Inspection Day he served as a Flight Lieutenant and was the iirst bearer of the Colours presented to T.C.S. by No. 400 Squadron in Toronto. Bill again distinguished himself in swimming and gym, being awarded Bigside Colours in both these sports. For his work in the School, Bill was made a School Prefect. Bill is now attending McGill University and we at T.C.S. wish him the best of luck both there and thereafter. Doyle, D. H. t'57-'60l. Dasherl' spent three years at T.C.S. and accomplished a great deal dur- ing that time. He began by winning the New Boys, race in record time and playing on the Littleside football and hockey teams, earning colours in both sports. Track managed to claim his interests during the spring term. Don also participated in other activities, including participation in the Lady Bethune Society and as a stage hand. In 1958, Don joined the Pat Moss Club, be- came a Sacristan, and continued his work as a stage hand. Dasher again played football and TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIUOI, lll'Il'UltlD 8 hockey, only this year he was awarded Middleside colours. In his final year, Don became a Crucifer and an ardent member oi' the Political Science Club. In this year he played on the lrligside football team and captained the Middleside hockey team. Dasher also captured first place in the skiing competition. During the spring term, he distinguish- cd himself on the track team. Don was appointed a Ilouse Prefect and if he continues to serve McGill as well as he did Trinity, he will certainly be successful. Good luck to you. Dasher . Dumbrille, L. P. i'58-'60i. The Spoon enter- a-- - ed Trinity as a New Boy in the fall of '58 and soon embarked on his colourful career at the School. Paul played on the Littleside football team during his first term and received full colours for his , 2 efforts. The Littleside hockey team also gained ' ,V his services and again he was awarded full colours. f To balance these achievements. i'Dunips joined the Junior Debating Society. The following year Paul moved up a notch and played on the Middle- side football. hockey and cricket teams. He was awarded full colours in all these sports. He also joined the choir. In his final year, Dumps joined the Features staff of the Record. ln the athletic field, he was awarded half first team colours for his work on the football team, and was elected vice-captain of the Middleside hockey team. Apart from these activities, however, we all remember Dumpsl' for his earthy humour and his ability to keep everyone happy. We are sure these assets will assist him during his sojourn at R.M.C. in Kingston. -413527 Eadie, T. M. l'57-'60l. Tom appeared in the halls of Bethune in 1957. That year he participated in league football, basketball and cricket. The next year Tom was an active member of the Science Club, the Camera Club and his voice was a great asset to the School Choir. He also played the three league sports. In his final year, Tom added to his extra-curricular activities by representing the School on the Senior Debating team and doing a very fine job as Literary Editor of the Record. He was appointed a House Officer and became a Cadet Corporal. Toni left T.C.S. for Queens University where we wish him the best of luck. 9 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Eakin, W. R. S. l'55-'60l. From Montreal in '55 there arrived one bleak autumn afternoon a man of obscure fame. thenceforth to be known as bleaks . .Ioining the Littleside football team, the stage hands and the Junior French Club as a New Boy. he went on the next year to captain his league hockey team to a championship, to add his voice to the Glee Club as well as to the Junior Debating Society, and to preside over the Junior French Club. Having obtained Littleside Gym and Cricket colours in '58, he rose to Middleside Gym the next year. A member of the Pat Moss Club the French Club. Senior Debating, the Record Staff and the Dance Com- mittee. Bleaks climaxed his year with the Latin prize for the Fifth Form. Sixth Form found him a Sacristan, a member of the Political Science Club. and again a member of the French Club and the Record Staff. He xx as also captain of the championship Muldleside football team, and vice- captain of the Gym team, on which he won full Bigside colours. A Flight Sergeant on Inspection Day, Bill was also a House Prefect. We Wish him the best of luck at McGill. Ferro, M. L. I'57-'60l. Max came to the School in 1957, and having an excellent linguistic talent, he joined the Junior Debating and French clubs. League football found him enjoying athletics in ' moderation, while in the winter he played on the second basketball team. In the spring he partici- . pated in league cricket. The next year Max graduated to Senior De- bating and became president of the French Club. He took on other duties as Well, becoming a librar- ian and a member of the Camera Club, and using his ability as a photographer for the Record. Mean nhile. Max busied himself playing league football, basketball and cricket. In his Sixth Form year Max was nominated best debater of the Senior Debating Club. and as vice-president of the French Club, he performed diligently. Taking over as Photographic Editor of the Record, Max made a notable contribution to the magazine. He retained his membership in the Camera Club. taking first prize in the annual photo contest. and as a member of the Science Club, contributed much to the meetings. He again played league football and second team basketball. For his contributions to School life. Max was made a House Officer. We wish him the best of luck in his future endeavours at McGill. TRINITY COI.l.l'IClI'I SCIIUUI. H1101 ll 1 Fraser, J. G. t'58-'60l. .Iohn camo to thc halls of Brent in the fall of 1958, and imprcsscd cvcry- one by his joviality and good-nature. Ours played Middleside league football, Rabbit league hockey and league cricket in his New Boy year. ln his Sixth Form year John played llfliddlesidc football and Rabbit league hockey. We send the man from Owen Sound away with the best of our wishes for success in his future endeavours. 1 Vs . 'G' Greenleaf, A. A. t'60J. Al joined the School in his Sixth Form year, and although this gave lnm a late start in extra-curricular activities, he bc- came a very prominent member of the School. He became noted for his efforts on Bigside hockey and was elected vice-captain of the team. On Bigside football he also showed himself to be a very capable player. Al became noted for his reading voice, especially in Chapel. and for his skill on the bass drum in the band. He was appointed a House Officer early in the year, a fine accomplishment for a first year boy. Al certainly deserves the best of luck in his future career. Hazelwood, B. A. t'59-'60l. 'fHaze came to T.C.S. from Copper Cliff. Although he was here only for the Sixth Form, he quickly made friends and added spirit to the School. He worked hard at managing Middleside football, a thankless task which is often harder to execute than the actual playing of the game. A skilful hockey forward. he received full Middleside colours. We wish him the best of luck at Huron Col- lege where he is now enrolled. 11 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD Howard, C. J. t'56-'60l. Charlie came to Brent llouse in 1956 from Toronto and after playing league football, he swam for the second team, and played league cricket in the spring. In his Fourth Form year he played Littleside football, hockey and cricket. getting his full colours in each. He also was a member of the French Club. In his Fifth Form year Chas played Middle- side league football. Middleside hockey and cricket. Ile was in the Dramatic Society, the Debating Club, the Pat Moss Club and the Political Science Club. That spring he won the Impromptu Speaking Con- test sponsored by the Debating Club, with a talk on apartheid in South Nfrica. In his final year Charlie earned extra colours on Middleside foot- ball. and that winter returned to swimming, getting his full First Team colours as a member of the team that won the Martlett Foundation Trophy for the third consecutive year. He again was in the Dramatic Society, and was a member of the Little Big Four Co-Champion Debating Team. For his numerous activities Charlie was made a House Officer. He is now at the University of Western Ontario, where we wish him the best of luck in his future endeavours. . Hyde, C. D. l'57-'60i. Chris was a newcomer to Brent House in 1957, hailing from Selwyn House. Humpty , as he was soon nicknamed, was a good athlete, playing on both Middleside hockey and cricket his first year. He also battered his way into the heavy-weight championship of the New Boys, boxing. Despite his many New Boy duties, he found time to join the French Club and the Junior Debating Society. In Fifth Form Chris made Middleside foot- ball and in the spring again played Middleside cricket. A member of the French Club, he acted in the French play, La Ramee and had the distinction of winning the Oral French Prize. He joined the Science Club and was a member of the Record staff. llumpty's last year was by far his most successful. He was awarded 4-xtra colours in Middleside football and half colours in Bigside squash. llowever it was in club activities that he excelled. He was appointed l-lditor-m't'hief of the Record. a job which he performed most capably and was elected president of both the French Club and the Classical Music flub. In the French Play he acted the lead role of Mr. Bishop with vigour and humour. Vhris was in charge of Midwinter Madness, a money-raising night of entertaimnent at the rink, with the object of aiding World Refugee Near. The show was extremly well done. In the Cadet Corps, he ably filled the post ol' Adjutant. For his many outstanding achievements at T.C.S., TRINITY COLLEGE school. in-:coup 12 Chris was appointed Associate Head Prefect. lie has now entered Nh-hill in second year Arts where we wish him the best of luck. Kayler, W. E. i'56-'60i. From the fall of '56 to the spring of '60 Ed Kayler showed his happy face in the halls of Trinity. In his four years here, Ed - joined many clubs and played hard in hockey, gym . and football. To further demonstrate his deterin- ination, he entered the Oxford Cup race, a gruell- ing task at the best of times. In his final year Ed was appointed a House Officer. He's now study- ing at Macdonald College where we wish him the best. Ketchum, N. F. J. C52-'60i. After spending six successful years in Boulden House, becoming a 'C' Dormer in his last year, Nick moved up into the ranks of the Senior School. There, in his first and second years. he prov- ed to be of great value in the Pat Moss Club, the Dramatic Society, and Middleside cricket team, where he achieved full colours, he served also as a Sacristan. His last year at Trinity was even more success- ful - he became a School Prefect, vice-president of the Dramatic Society, head typist for the Record and Head Sacristan. Unfortunately, he broke both his legs in a skiing accident over the Christmas Holidays. This seriously hindered Nicks work and as a result he was unable to complete his Matriculation. He is now in Nairobi, Kenya, and by all reports, having a wonderful time. Knowing Nick. we feel sure he will be successful in his efforts to complete his University entrance this year. We wish him the best of luck in the future. MacGregor-Greer, D. M. t'57-'60i. Derek came to T.C.S. in 1957 and joined Bethune House. In his New Boy year he played on the winning Little- side league team, and joined the Dramatic Society as a stage hand. In his second year he was a member of the Electronics, Science, Camera and Rifle clubs, and again acted as a stage hand. While in the Sixth Form, he was a member of the top Middleside league football team. Being secre- tary of the Electronics Club. secretary of the Rifle Club, and vice-president of the Camera Club kept Derek on the move. He was also a member oi' W-4477 13 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the Science Club and a Sacristan. In the Spring term he was the top scorer on Bigside cricket. Best of luck at Carleton next year, Derek. Martin, J. K. l'57-'60l. Kerry Stat Martin came to Trinity from Montreal in 1957. He joined the Debating Society and Record staff that first year and later became an active member of the French and Science clubs. He proved his mettle in . the sports world by his excellent performance on the squash team. In his last year Stat was elected vice-captain of Bigside squash and Won his full colours. For many and varied efforts Stat,' was appointed a House Officer. He is now working - for a Montreal insurance firm. The best of luck to you this year and those to follow, Kerry. 13 3 2: 3, tx X rf' Q , if-8'4 fgfti. Hz r., -A . Patterson, P. J. t'53-'60l. Peter entered the .- v 1 Junior school in 1953, and soon began to make a name for himself. During his second year he was on the football team, and in his final year, he played on the football, hockey and cricket teams, won the aggregate award for Orchard House, and was a member of HC Dorm. In 1956, 'tDoer arrived in Bethune House and plunged into the life of the School.. In his New Boy year, he played on the three league teams, came fourth in the New Boy race, and was a stage hand. In his second year, as Well as enthusiastically playing league football, hockey and cricket, Carbon was again a stage hand and earned the distinction of becoming one of the two I- ourth Form representatives in the Pat Moss Club. In Fifth Form he received a full Middleside football and half Middleside hockey colours, and was on the track team. Again, the stage was fortunate to have his experienced attention, as was the Pat Moss Club. In his final year, Doer,' served on the business staff of the Record, in as a dedicated Sacristan, a Flying Officer in the Cadet Corps, and ably filled his position as manager of Bigside football. For all his many and varied accomplishments at T.C.S., Peter was appointed a House Prefect, a position which he well deserved. He is now at Jarvis Collegiate completing his Senior Matriculation, and from here he hopes to move on to University of Toronto to take up Geology. The best of luck from Trinity, Pete, and we hope to see you often. pull' 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECUHIJ 14 Pearce, W.A. l'56-'60l. 'Lump' entered Brent House in 1956 and soon began an illustrious career. He won Littleside football and cricket colours and was manager of the Littleside hockey team. In the New Boys' boxing tournament, Lump came out on top with the Magee Cup. Also in his New Boy year, he sang with the Glee Club and was a mem- ber of the Junior Debating Society and the Wood- work Club. In his second year Bill won colours in Little- side football and hockey and Micldleside cricket. He was awarded the trophy for being the most promising player on the Littleside team and in that year he also won the Littleside Shooting Cup. in his first year Bill was a member of the Glee Club, the Junior Debating Society and the Woodword Club. In his third year Lump won first team colours in foot- ball and second team colours in cricket. He was also a key member on the Bigside hockey team. In this, his Fifth Form year, Bill joined the Senior Debating Society and the Pat Moss Club. In his last year Lump was appointed associate Head Prefect. and he became Commanding Officer of the T.C.S. Cadet Corps. Ile won Bigside team colours in football and half Bigside colours in hockey. Ile was also a member of the Record staff. Bill is now studying architecture at the University of Toronto and T.C.S. wishes him the best of luck both at University and in the years to come. Pidgeon, E. L. l'55-'60l. Pidge came to Trinity in '55 and spent a year in Boulden House. The next year, his first in the Senior School, Les worked hard in class and on the campus. Unfortu- nately, he missed the legendary year of '57-'58 when he went to Jarvis Collegiate in Toronto. However, he returned for his Junior llflatriculation W--sv and in this year joined the Swimming Team. In his final year Pidge became a dedicated Sacristan as well as a school news reporter for the Record. He won full Middleside colours in swinnning and was appointed a House Officer in Brent. Best of luck. Les, in your futuie endeavours. 15 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Piper, J. C. l'58-'60l. John's voice was first heard in the halls of Brent back in 1958, always singing a strange version of Claudette. In sports. hc played on three Middleside squads, football, basketball and track and received full colours in each for his fine efforts. He was also very talented musically and took an active part in many singing activities around the school. From this came his inspiration to form a quartet, The Neophytes , a group that soon became popular. In his Fifth Form year, he was again a triple threat athlete, only this time on three Bigside squads. He added the choir to his singing activities, and with the Neophytes, cnt a record for R.C.A. Victor. As a cadet he also excelled, and was made 'leam Captain of the Precision Squad. For all his contributions to School life and his great popularity he was made a House Officer - a post of great honour for a Fifth Form boy! He is now at McGill, undoubtedly still singing, being very active, and naturellement, studying like tcrazeel' 'Bonne chance' Pepsi , from the School on the Hill. Richards, J. L. G. i'53-'60l. 'Stonewalll with Kentucky accent and all, entered the Senior School after four highly successful years in the Junior School, climaxed when he became a member of CH Dorm. He immediately proceeded to take part in many branches of extra-curricular and sports activities, including the Dramatic Society, the Record, football and cricket. In his second year he played Middleside squash, tennis and Bigside cricket. During 1958, John once again played squash and cricket and was the Captain of the L.B.F. Tennis Championship team. ln his final year, Rich was Sports Editor of the Record, President of the Dramatic Society, Head Choir Boy, a Crucifer and Head of Brent House. in the realm of sports, he played on the first squash team and was Captain of the victorious L.B.F. tennis and cricket teams, and - no wonder - the winner of the Grand Challenge Cup. It was only natural, then, that he was a School Prefect. During his stay here, John clearly demonstrated his ability to lead others and to give his best to the School and the boys. He is heading for Commerce and Finance at Western where we wish lxim all the best with fond memories. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 16 1-ee .-sfzfzffax, 3 A Shorto, A. G. i'56-'60l. Hailing from Bermuda. Gavin knocked on Bethune's portals in 1956. Ilav- ing gained three years' experience in league foot- ball, he was voted Vice-Captain of Middleside by his teammates in his last year. Butch also swam on both the Middleside and Bigside swimming teams. winning full colours in each. After serving two years as a stage hand, Butch turned his interests to the Dramatic Society, where his subtle humour was much admired. Hav- ing been previously on the Record staff, he was appointed Staff Liaison member in his final year. For all his endeavours and achievements Gavin was appointed a School Prefect. Word has it that Gavin has continued working on the end of a pen, not writing poetry, but reporting for a newspaper in Bermuda. Sturgis, D. G. t'58-'60l. Upon his arrival at T.C.S. in 1958, Dave Sturgis soon found a lot of friends. His favorite recreation was card playing. and, tYa gotta a crib board'? . became synonymous with him. Apart from showing the traits of a river gambler, Dave could regularly be found playing league hockey. and in the position of goalie he led his team to victory in his final year. An active member of the Billiards Club. Sturge was also a hard competitor in league basketball, football and cricket. Dave is now completing his Senior lllatriculation at High School, and the School sends him best wishes in his endeavours. Tottenham, C. J. i'52-'60l. John entered the Senior School after five successful years in Boulden House where he played on the football. hockey and cricket teams, and was a member of C Dorm. As a New Boy in the Senior School. John joined the Junior Debating Society and the Dramatic Society. He was active in all sports and received extra Littleside colours as a member of the cricket team. In Fifth Form, John became a drummer in the band, a member of the Pat Moss Club, the Glee Club and the Senior Debating Society. Also that year, he captained Littleside hockey and received extra colours on Middleside cricket. In his final year, John was extremely active in the School. He was appointed head drummer in the School Band, became Treasurer of the 'ff-'tzv 17 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Scnior Debating Society, Secretary of the Political Science Club, joined the Record staff and received extra colours on Middleside hockey. For his endeavours. he was appointed a Brent House Prefect. Since t.hen we've heard that John is going to 'L'Ecole Internationale' in Geneva. The very best to you, John, and good luck in Switzerland. Turner, M. A. t'54-'60l. Mike came to T.C.S. in the fall of 1954 where he enrolled in Boulden House. The following year he was in C Dorm- itory and on the cricket team. In '56 he came to the Senior School as a New Boy in Brent House and played on the Littleside football team. In '57 he was President of the Junior Debating Society and a member of the French Club. Once again Mike played Littleside football, winning his colours. In the spring term Mike found time to play Middle- side cricket. In '58 he joined the Pat Moss Club and also the French Club. A keen footballer, Mike played on the Middleside team and by popular vote was elected Vice-Captain. In his last year Mike made quite a name for himself. Golden Boy was a House Prefect, a Flight Sergeant in the Cadet Corps and a member of the Bigside football team. This year Mike hopes to study at the University of Monteray in Mexico, and we hope that success will follow him there. Vansfone, J. A. H. i'58-'607. John came to T.C.S. in the fall of '58 and he quickly proved himself a valuable asset to Bethune House and the School. Extremely popular among his friends, John stood out as an athlete and a scholar. Van excelled in swimmingg in his first year he won a Distinction Cap, an honour very rarely achieved by New Boys. In his final year John proved him- self a very capable and reliable leader in the School. He was on the Record staff and secretary of the Science Club. Owing to his very important contributions to the life of the School, Van was made a House Prefect and a Flight Sergeant in the Cadet Corps. In athletics John once more won distinction. He was captain of the winning league football team and a great competitor. In the winter term he swam for Bigside and because of his great qualities as a leader he was elected Captain of the team which he led to its third Eastern Canadian Swimming Championship in Montreal. His own prowess in swimming earned him another Distinction Cap. This year Van plans to study architecture at the University of Toronto, u here we wish him the best of luck. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 18 Wakefield, A. G. t'57-'60l. In 1957 Al found QQ his way into Bethune House after coming to us it from Montreal. In his New Boy year he joined the French Club and the Junior Debating Society. On Speech Day Al won the General Proficiency prize in Upper Fourth and also won the F. A. Bethune Scholarship for his fine scholastic standing. In his second year Al joined the Senior De- bating Club and the Electronics and Science Clubs. finding time also to play on Middleside football. Again on Speech Day Al showed his academic prowess by winning the Smith-Cape Bursary. In his final year Al was elected President of the Science and Electronics Clubs, as well as Secretary of the Senior Debating Society. He also received half Bigside colours in football and gym and was a Sergeant in the Cadet Corps. For his fine participation and interest in all branches of School life. Al was made a Bethune House Prefect. As usual, on Speech Day. he collected a number of prizes. He won the Jubilee Exhibition for Mathematics. the Governor General's Silver Medal for Mathematics, the Founder's prize for Science and shared the honours of being Head Boy. Al is now on a scholar- ship at Yale taking Science and we all wish him the very best of luck. West, P. A. t'56-'60l. Oiseau came to Brent in the fall of 1956 as an inhabitant of Top Dorm Trinity, and set out to make his mark on the School record. In his Third Form year he played both Littleside football and hockey. graduating to the first team ice squad the next year. Peter's last year was a very active one for he earned full Bigside hockey colours, acted as Big- side football manager, and also found time to do a lot of fine work in the renovation of the Pat Moss camp. Peter was a Sacristan, a member of the Wood Working Club and an ardent member of the Pat Moss Club. Pete's achievements were rewarded when he became one of the few Fifth Form House Officers in the School. Wilson, S. R. l'55-'60l. Steve entered the fl Senior School after a successful year in Boulden House and soon became an active participant in school life. He became a librarian and joined the Junior Debating Society as well as the Record staff. The following year Steve won extra colours in Bigside swimming, and took part in numerous extra-curricular activities, including the Junior French Club, the Record staff and the Junior Debating Club. He was again a librarian. As a Fifth Form Steve again competently swam for Bigside, winning full colours. He was appointed 19 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Ilead Librarian, became a Sacristan, and a member of the Pat Moss Club, Ilecord stall' and the Camera Club. In his Sixth Form year Steve was again Head Librarian, School News liditor ot' the Record, a Crucifer and a member of the Camera Club. Steve was also a member of the Eastern Interscholastic Championship swimming team, again winning full colours, and captained his Middleside league football team to victory. In the academic field Steve was a conscientious worker, winning the Geography Prize on Speech Day. For his outstanding record Steve was made a House Prefect. His many friends wish him the best ot' luck at Huron College. Yates, J. R. l'57-'60l. Rodget' came to us from Etobicoke in 1957. He played Littleside football and proved his Worth by getting full colours. He . got extra Middleside hockey colours and full Mid- 12 Q ' . dleside track colours. The next year found Roger in Fifth Form and on three Bigside teams, getting W' extra football and full track colours. In his final year Rodge again proved his worth as an athlete by achieving a Distinction Cap in football, half Bigside colours, and extra colours in track, being captain of the team. He was on the Record staff for the three years he was with us and because of his many contributions to School life, was made a House Prefect. He is now at Queen's taking Engineering and we trust he is working hard and not burning up the telephone wires too much between Port Hope and Kingston. Best of luck, Rodge, from all your friends at T.C.S. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD QU VALETE Fifth Form - VA Mitchell, J. W. - Middleside XII Colour: Dramatic Society lBest Actorlz Middleside VI. Oborne, J. G. - First Swimming Colour.. Stone, R. W. E. - Bigside V: Art Group: Precision Squad. Walker, R. C. S. - Debating: VA Trinity Prize: V Form Latin. Ielistory, English, French prizes: F. A. Bethune Scholarship 4Fifth Forma. Form VB Cobbett, D. W. - Extra Middleside XII Colour. Coulter, R. J. G. Kirkpatrick, I. R. - Second Swimming Team. Form VM Band, J. M. - First XII colours: Half First VI colours: Precision Squad: Track team. Brainerd, D. H. - Middleside XII colours: Choir: Band. Graham, J. A. - Band. Hope, P. A. - Extra Middleside XI colours: Keenness in Athletics Award. lbbotson, I. M. G. - Etxra first XII colours: first colours: vice-captain Basketball. MacEachern, N. A. - Extra first XII colours: Half first VI colours fCaptainl. McGillis, J. M. - Half first team squash colours. Pavey, C. L. Saunders, I. P. - Half first XII colours: Half first VI colours, Band. Fourth Form - IVA Black, C. M. Preston, D. F. - Half first XII colours, Choir. Stocken, N. P. L. - Dramatic Society. Tolson, J. E. - Middleside XII, Half first VI colours. Form IVB1 Agnew, J. G. - Middleside V colours. Biggs, S. C. Bowman, L. D. - Middleside XII colours. Getz, P. L. - Littleside XII colours. Gurney, J. C. - Middleside XII colours: Half first VI colours. Nickson, J. J. - Half first XII colours. Form IVB2 Bilbrough, J. A. - Middleside XII colours: Choir. Burns, W. A. - Extra Middleside XII colours: Extra Middleside VI colours. Ivey, A. D. Lawson, J. H. Malley, M. B. - Littleside XII colours: Band. Muir, G. H. W. - Middleside XII colours: Precision Squad. ' Smith, L. P. - Extra Middleside XII colours: Bigside Gym colours: Middle- side Track colours: Band. Third Form - IHB Allison, D. E. Johnson, R. D. Smith, R. W. W. 21 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Taylor. R. W. . U u . Tingle. W. D. - Second Swimming Teamg Precision Squad. West, R. E. - Extra Littleside XII Coloursg Littleside VI colours. Second Form Dndcr. W. R. C. - Littleside VI colours. Garnett. M. R. H Richardson. A. .Xmbrosc. G. l-I. Birks, H. J. Blair. J. M. B. Boultbee, P. S. Braden. N. B. Rnker. B. C. Rurns. R. J. Callum, J. A. B. Cooper. M. W. Crosthwait. J. T. Davies. P. A. O. Gordon. G. Harrington. C. H Hassel, D. G. llassell. C. H. Huntoon. R. P. Jackson, W. E. Jcphcott. W. C. Kelly. J. S. Kenny. L. J. liingsmill. C. T. Langs. J. H. SALVETE S. H. Ambrose, Esq., Guelph, J. D. Birks, Esq., Montreal Dr. N. J. Blair, Vancouver: F. C. Boultbee. Cobourg, Mrs. W. G. Braden, Waterdown, G. W. Buker, Esq., Tamworth W. G. Burns, Esq., London . J. P. Callum Toronto K. J. Cooper, Esq., Pickering, The Rev. T. P. Crosthwait, Toronto . A. I. O. Davies, Esq., Toronto 7 7 7 Ont P.Q B.C Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont G. L. Gordon, Esq., Long Island, New York C. F. Harrington, Esq., Toronto, Ont W. C. Hassel, Esq., Hamilton, Ont H. M. Hassell. Esq., Port Credit, Ont C. B. Huntoon, Esq., Indianapolis, Indiana H. W. Jackson, Esq., Toronto, C. M. Jephcott, Esq., Toronto Mrs. R. E. Kelly, Port Hope? J. L. Kenny, Esq., Collingwood Mrs. W. J. Kingsmill, Rockliffe, Park J. R. Langs, Esq., Hamilton., 7 MacGregor-Greer. D. M. S. S. W. M. MacGregor-Greer, Esq., Ottawa, Magee. R. T. F. McDonald, R. J. Mc-Kibhin. J. H. Penistan. J. J. R. Phillips. M. I-I. Quinn. D. C. Reid. B. T. Robinson. D. R. Ross. A. F. Sanogan. W. A. Shorto. G. F. Stewart, J. S. Storie, S. J. Tittemore. R. J. Towers. P. R. Trott, N. P. Wakefield, C. .I. Whitehead, P. G. Zuill, E. E. E. F. D. B. Magee, Esq., Toronto R. R. McDonald, Esq., Toronto: Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Colonel K. H. McKibbin, Soest, West Germany J. J. L. Penistan, Esq., Stratford, D. M. Phillips, Esq., Toronto, C. H. Quinn, Esq., Castleton, A. M. Reid, Esq., Vancouver, W. G. Robinson, Esq., Noranda, S. F. Ross. Esq., Dundas, A. S. Sanogan, Esq., Islington, Ont Ont Ont B.C P.Q Ont Ont Mrs. R. R. Shorto, Paget West, Bermuda C. S. Stewart, Esq., Toronto, Ont D. D. Storie, Esq., Oshawa, Ont C. R. Tittemore. Esq., Grand Falls, Newfoundland Mrs. S. W. Towers, Toronto, Ont W. A. Trott, Esq., Winnipeg, Man R. W. Wakefield, Esq., Montreal, P.Q J. R. Whitehead, Esq., Cornwall, Ont E. E. Zuill, Esq., Smith's Parish, Bermuda TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 22 FROM BOULDEN HOUSE Becker, J. J., Toronto, Ont.g Cowie, A. M.. Toronto, Ont., Derry, ll. I... Port Credit, Ont., Dowie, J. R. C., Toronto, Ont., Evans, R. Ii., llamilton. fmt.: Grynoch, J. R., Fort McLeod, Alta.: Helm, M. V.. Chapleau, Ont.: Holbrook. J. A. A., Kingston, Ont., Laing, M., Montreal, PQ., Leavens, C li. F., Port Hope, Ont.: Leyshon-Hughes, E. M. R., Mexico City, D. F.. Mexico, Linziop, D. R., Port Hope, Ont.: Malconison, I. S., Kincareen, Ont.: Marshall. I. IC. ll.. Ottawa, Ont., Martin, P. S., Montreal, PQ., McDonald, .I. E., Petrolia, Ont.. Miller, M. H., Atlanta, Georgia: Moffatt, M. E., Port Hope, Ont.: O'Brian. P. B., Toronto, Ont., Somers, G. S., King, Ont.: Wallis, N. C.. Stittsville. Ont., Westinghouse, G. MCC., Victoria, B.C. DuMolin, S. M. Hart, J. M. Worrall. J. A., Kingston, Ont., Laing, M., Montreal, PQ., Leavens, C. R. F., Port DIG THAT CRAZY BEAT! Photo by Greer ' 1 ! Z gm.. THE CREMATION OF THE DUMMY Photo by Greer 23 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD - J u, 'QFEEW wfSL,.,l.lu . , 1' The Liturgy of the Church . . . . . . . There's that word again! . . . . . . I can hear you saying. To some of you it may be a new or a strange word. To those of us at the school it is becoming familiar. It comes from two Greek words meaning work and people . Put them together and we get the work of the people . What people? The People of God .... you and I. What work? The first and most important work of Godis people is worship and we find our primary and highest expression of worship in the Eucharist. For in the Eucharist for the Holy Communionl. We offer to God ourselves. our souls and bodies to be a holy and living sacrifice to him. Offer our what? you ask. HI don't dig you, man!'i You offer him your body. The body God gave you. The body We use to tackle low and hard with in foot- ballg the body we use to 'peel around' the campus in Minnie before a game: the body we one day hope to share with a girl whom We love. And our mind too. We offer that to God. We offer it day by day by increasing our knowledge and applying ourselves to study, which, though We may not appreciate it now, equips us to be of some use to mankind in the years ahead. Our character too. We try to develop that by avoiding e.g. the habit of cheating. or lying, or fknocking' someone we just don't like, without trying to understand what makes him an 'unlikeable guy'. We try to exercise a little more humility when pride in our athletic ability may cause us to think we're a 'big wheel' That is all part of what We offer to God. In fact. we offer to Him our WHOLE life. The life He gave us and uhich we try to return by being an all-round boy. An all-round boy who is a natural, happy, healthy boy who tries very hard to bring the Christian Faith to bear on his WHOLE life. It is gauged to see that our life in the 'Chapel and on the football field, in the classroom, in the gym and at a party are ALL related. It is ALL worship .... an expression of our love and gratitude to God. It is man's response to God's action. It is an extension of the Liturgy. And that IS where we began! Daily as we meet to worship God in the Chapel we try to enlarge our nision as to whom the Church includes, where it extends and what is is concerned with, by praying for the Society for Crippled Civilians ..... alcoholics those who guard us through the night - the policeman, the fireman and the mariner who kept the commercial TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 24 trade routes operatingg our fellow Christians of the Roman Catholic C'hurch . . . . the mission work and the religious life of the French Protestant Reformed Community in France .... those in doubt or depression ,... in prayer for a boy who was bereaved and for a master and his wife who received an addition to their family, for the unemployedg for the football teams - 'ours' and 'theirs' .... and for a renewed sense of purpose here. In prayer and Sacrament we bring all life to Him whose name we bear. These things seem to be giving our Christian life in the school a new depth and dimension and, for this, we thank God. Also, the Eucharist on Sunday morning now includes a maximum ten minutes devoted to instruction of this highest act of Christian worship. Moreover, to give an opportunity to those who feel the deep need of making Communion more often, we now have a celebration of the Holy Eucharist every Wednesday at 7 a.m. as well as all Saints' days and Holy days during the respective terms. The Chaplain. ADORESSES IN CHAPEL During the Michaelmas term, the Church at T.C.S. has been priv- ileged to have as preachers at Evensong: Sunday September 11 - The Chaplain, the Reverend Keith W. Gleed Sunday September 18 - The Headmaster Sunday September 25 - The Right Reverend Henry Robert Hunt, Bishop Suffragan of the Diocese of Toronto at the installation of the Chaplain. Sunday, October 2 - The Chaplain Sunday, October 9 - The Reverend William Riseberry, Rector of the Church of St. George the Martyr, Toronto Tuesday, October 11 - The Most Reverend George Otto Simms, D.D., Archbishop of Dublin Sunday October 16 - The Reverend John Moorehouse of the Anglican General Board of Religious Education staff, Toronto Sunday October 23 - Dr. W. S. Penton, Headmaster of Lower Canada Sunday, Sunday, College, Montreal October 30 - The Chaplain 4 November 13 - The Right Reverend W. H. H. Crump, Bishop of Saskatchewan Sunday, November 20 - The Chaplain l ' Sunday, November 27 - The Reverend H. A. C. Massiah, Assistant Priest. Christ Church, Belleville 25 'rn1N1'rv COLLAQOE SCHOOL RECORD THE INSTALLATION OF THE CHAPLAIN The installation of the new Chaplain, the Reverend Keith W. Gleed, iook place at Evensong on September 25, with the Right Reverend H. R. llunt. Bishop Sutfragan of the Diocese of Toronto, officiating. This was the llishops first visit to the School, and we deeply appreciated the opportunity to meet both him and his wife. Many relatives and friends of the Chaplain w ere present as well as people from parishes where he had Worked and iriends who are priests. Add to the beauty and joy of the occasion ta first in canada. we believer the voices of all the boys and many adults and the trumpets in the processional hymn, Thy Hand O God Has Guided , and -:ou get the impression ot' what was a really glorious and edifying act of worship. A, , Vg 3 4' Tl 3 At the induction of the new chaplain, the Rev. K. W. Gleed. The Right Rev. H. R. Hunt Sutfragan Bishop of Toronto, The Rev. K. W. Gleed, The Headmaster. Phot-o by Evans CHOIR NOTES Members of the Choir are: RASS: Glassco, Ball, Wainwright, Hart, Bowen, Willis, Arnott, Douglas, llolt, Naylor, Graydon, Sullivan, Baxter. 'll-ZNORS: Leather, Laybourne, Stone, Fry, Magee, Ambrose, Hudson, Warner. Arnold. I2Ul'I.IJICN HOUSE: Gibson, Nugent, Hancock, Binch, Rudolf, Bannerrnan, Nettleton. Redpath, Sedgwick, Smith, Court, Mullholland, Staber, TRINITY COl.I,ICGl'I SCIIUUI, IKICUUIQIJ Q5 Clarke, K. Shewell, Marshall, Brown, Chubb. Dupont. Juvkson. Reford, Keeble, McLaughlin, Kennedy, Barrett, Ilill. Mr. Cohu, the Choirmaster, reports that the music lor the carol service is well in hand, and there are good prospects for a really ext-elim-nt Choir if enthusiasm and team spirit mean anything. PILLAR OF HISTORY THE REV. T. A. NIND Photo by Kayler X CHAPLAIN IN THE FIELD CHAPLAIN AT SEA Photo by Jorgensen Photo by Jorgengen 7, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ig' . J -1 I Q ' En' W . in J ' A, 5 I W- I li t ' lk If ' ll EEE' N ,ii G0 FLYING SCHOLARSHIPS Both Colin Glassco and Max Ferro attended flying schools this sum- mer. after having won flying scholarships. They spent a total of sixty hours in lectures and thirty hours of flying during the course. The Cadet Corps, in affiliation with the Air Force, provides a total of about S480 to cover the expense of meteorology, airmanship, navigation and flying. The flying scholarships are awarded to cadets across Canada on the basis of examination results and physical condition. Glassco obtained an average of 76.30 and a top physical fitness report, while Ferro's average was 80.179 and his physical report was good. It's great! said Glasseo. I thought the course would be stiff and boring. Actually it was very interesting. Flying is not nearly as hard as people think. After completing the course this summer, both Glassco and Ferro became licensed pilots and members of the Royal Canadian Air Force Reserves. TRINITY CAMP On August 10, a battered counsellor stepped off the train at Port Hope and breathed a sigh of relief. Behind him a desperate conductor gratefully shoved off a broofl of ten excited, yelling boys, some of whom had just experienced their fi at train ride. The boys were met by a black- bearded Mr. Lawson, and driven out to the Pat Moss Camp where a savoury meal was awaiting the several hungry appetites. As in the past few years. Trinity Camp was held for ten days last summer for a group of underprivileged boys from the crowded city. The ramp is sponsored by the Pat Moss Club, and is financed entirely by boys liom 'I'.f'.S. C'ounsellors were Malcolm Blincow, John James and John lxime. assisted occasionally by Mike Bedford-Jones and Matt Hudson who were working in Port Ilope. l.it'e was indeed varied at the camp, with boys and counsellors alike enjoying themselves immensely. The campers all slept in the bunk ioom oi' the cabin, except for two in the main room, and two brave souls All 'FHIC lfllitl PAT MOSS LUXNII J ,yea ff? -Q 1 r , fredii-- w +..,y , , , . x V Q -A -, g'. a E s 1, 5' ., 'rg .wh , if ?VN . mfs- ff, Sef' I - -J ,fu 'J H 4 V V Mr, i Y' .F Y ,Q .V 1 yi ,A ' ' K iii! 5 x. ' x -J'.'wX'Q:1ZA W. V 'l ' , ,ng A , ,I ' L P ,ry V ln, T4 Y V .I xv 1 4 . I . A f ' 15, ,Y B .K ' I A ,f 1 1 Fi fwmnmMw Q ' - f' wg . -.4 f Af. '. ,. a - , ff. wt is 5.755 .,.'- N , f fl' , ,,f . 'xi' Mn ' ' ' 4 i' 1' 'U5f:'mivf L!4g!l1A!!'N?Jn Q- ,I K ' x :csv 29 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD in the tent, who withstood in fine style the dangers of the elements and the woods. The counsellors land John James' dogl slept in the other room. A typical day commenced with a flag raising ceremony accompanied by the singing of O Canada . After breakfast and the tidying up period, the day's adventure began. As night fell, a game of baseball was climaxed either by a bonfire, or by a roaring blaze in the fireplace with roasted marshmallows. Songs were sung, and Mr. Lawson gave his renditions of Robert Service and Rudyard Kipling. Finally the flag was lowered, prayers said and God save the Queen was sung. Once the campers were tucked away, the weary counsellors retired, their sleep broken only by the oc- casional nocturnal mishap! The great features of the camp, however, were the daily expeditions, and what adventures they were! The boys were amused by a simple ride in the rickety cart behind 'tMinnie , or by a more elaborate visit to the Peterborough exhibition. Trips to the three beaches, Cobourg, Port Hope and Wesleyville, provided much excitement, as did a swimming in a real swinnning pool talthough the cold showers were not popularly. A visit to the Currelly's farm for a feed and horseback riding, the expedi- tion to the James' to try out the fishing rods, and a trip to the old Indian Serpent Mounds were highlights of this summer's camp. 'Iwo movies in town proved also very appealing, as was the visit of the mysterious cloak and dagger Duke of Positano, tnot Edinburgh as many hopedlg Mr. A. C. Scott very ably filled the part of the shadowy, gun-toting Duke from an island somewhere in the Mediterranean. Adding to the fun of Trinity Camp was the newly redecorated cabin, tor which last year's Pat Moss Club is to be commended. The piano, too, supplied a great source of merriment to the boys if not to the splitting heads of the counsellors. The campers themselves were a good group, always ready for a bit of rowdy fun. On the whole, the camp was a real success. Trinity Camp is a very worthwhile project, and one which deserves the entire support of the School in the years to come. THE NEW BOYS' PICNHC The T.C.S. New Boy system has its advantages and disadvantages. One of the advantages, of course, is the New Boys' picnic. This year as in previous years, a busload of new boys and prefects rolled away from the campus to the Wesleyville beach on Lake Ontario. Accompanied by Dr. Ketchum and by Mr, Yates, the group broke loose on the shore-line. A quick dip in the lake ensued for a few unsuspecting prefects. This was followed by a riotous game of soccer . . . New Boys versus the prefects. The concluding feast conformed to the highest tradition. THE NEW BOYS' HALLOWE'EN PARTY The night of Monday, October 31, was black and wet, a perfect setting for the ghosts and witches who once a year venture forth in search of tricks and treats. However, at T.C.S. the scene was somewhat different, as the prefects held a party for the poor, mistreated New Boys. The session began in the gym, which was bedecked with various apparatus for the obstacle race. The two sides proved remarkably even in the closest race in years, but Bethune House surged ahead near the end. TRINITY COLLEGE scnooi, m-:conn 34, THE HEAD CHEF Photo by Greer However, the tables were turned during the apple ducking in the pool, where Brent emerged, wet but triumphant. Afterwards, when all were dried, Six Form and the New Boys gathered in the hall where Mrs. Clarke had prepared a delicious supper of fruit, doughnuts and apple juice. The New Boys had a treasure hunt for chocolate bars, and the evening was climaxed by the hunt for a silver dollar which turned up in Glassco's pocket. Pretty sneaky, Colin! THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS' BAND cmd THE QUEEN'S OWN CAMERON HIGHLANDERS On Thursday, September 29, a bus load of boys from T.C.S. journeyed to Peterborough to listen to and watch the Regimental Band of the Cold- stream Guards and the Pipes, Drums and Dancers of the Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders. After an uneventful trip, we climbed into the lofty seats at one end of the Community Centre. The lights dimmed, and into the darkness, pierced by spotlights of different colours, marched the Cold- stream Guards' Band, arrayed in their flaming scarlet coats, black bear- skin hats and gleaming medals. Each foot moved in perfect precision as the band marched into position, a splash of colour. surrounded by black- ness. They were soon joined by the Pipes and Drums of the Cameron Highlanders, who were cheered loudly by the many Scots in the crowd. The pipers, clad in their Royal Stuart red kilts. and the drummers in their green provided a brilliant contrast to that of the Guards. And thus began a pageant seldom seen in this country, a pageant that was splendid and moving. The music, under the direction of Lieutenant- Colonel Douglas A. Pope was superb. The Guards' Band played such old favorites as Colonel Bogey , and March Militaire . introduced such new ones as Coronation Bells , and Three of a Kind . contrasted the traditional with the modern by a rendition of Stardust and the St 31 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Louis Blues March and drew a special round of applause with The Maple Leaf Forever. Alternating with the Coldstream Guards Band, the .shrill cry of the pipes and the pounding rhythm of the drums of the Cameron Highlanders thrilled one and all as they played Road to the Isles . Over the Chindwin and many others. Particularly moving was the bagpipe solo near the end of the performance, ringing from the dark- ness high in the rear of the Centre. Besides the music, there was a display of Highland Dancing, which seemed to bring the eerie loneliness of Scotlands Highland right into the arena. The climax of the evening was the Grande Finale, a combined effort, which was a picture in music, based on a military episode in the life of a soldier. Following this, the bands marched off to Scotland the Bravel' only to return again and play to a standing, singing audience the familiar strains of Auld Lang Synen. After the final applause had died away, we climbed into our bus once more and returned to school, much impressed by the colourful display that we had seen. AN EXCURSION TO STRATFORD On Saturday morning, September 17, two bus loads of budding Shakespearean students embarked for Stratford, Ontario. After a pleasant but long trip, interrupted by a short break, we seated ourselves in the impressive theatre-in-round and awaited the opening cannon. Although few copies of the play had been scanned during the bus ride, tlighter fiction taking preferencelj we soon became engrossed in the earthy humour. beautiful lines and the tragic plot of Romeo and Juliet. It was the last performance of the 1960 Stratford Festival. The three plays, A Midsummer Night's Dream , f'King John and Romeo and Juliet had been playing to a very enthusiastic adult audience since June 27, and now the final performance packed a house of high school students. Romeo was played by Bruno Serussi and Juliet by Julie Harris. Christopher Plummer played the part of Mercutio, gay blade and a friend of Romeo. No lines were out from the dialogue and the earthy Shakes- pearean humour, which has often raised eyebrows among the more prudish, gushed out upon the audience. It was tragic to see Mercutio die with a sword thrust by Tybalt, sadder yet to see Romeo banished, and to see lfriar Lawrence's plan for escape disintegrate. The pathos of the evening brought tears to the eyes of many in the theatre. The black curtain of tragedy was only slightly lifted by the reconciliation of the Montague and Vapulet families. The high school audience proved so keen on the performance, that the production honoured it with a question and answer period on the Shakespearean stage. This was conducted by Romeo himself. .Thus we rode back home in a drowsy but happy state, with visions of. dying Mercutio and Paris intermixing with visions of white swans gliding on thc shady waters of the Avon. TRINITY L'Ol.l.l'lGl'I SCIIUUI. lll'It'tJllID PIANO CONCERT This year at T.C.S. we shall be having the pleasure oi' several in- formal music concerts. The first of these was held in Osler Hall on October 11 when we were privileged to welcome Miss Patricia Francis. a pianist of the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto. Included on her program were ltlalaguena by Lecrona. t'hopin's Ballade in G minor, Fantasie Impromptu and the Polonaise in A flat, Ravel's Jeux d'Eau and Un Sospera and the llungarian lihapsodie No. 12 by Liszt. The audience was particularly thrilled and amazed by the brilliant technical piano work of Miss Francis in playing several difficult pieces. and we were very glad to welcome her, especially as she was the forerunner of many pleasant concerts ahead. ws we RRY THE FRENCH CLUB The French Club meets weekly tusually in the Tuck Shopil for the purpose of practising oral French. M, C. Hudson has been elected President. and V. Prager. secretary. THE MUSIC CLUB A new club which was formed last year, the Music Club. is again functioning, with M. J. Blincow as President and M. C. Hudson as Secretary. The members meet once a fortnight at the Lodge to listen to the best of classical music. THE DEBATING SOCIETY The Debating Society has elected D. P. Day as president. .l ti Stikeinan vice-president, P. Horcica. secretary with A. D. Heron and Nl. C Hudson as committee members. The first debate is scheduled for November i6 with U.T.S. We give the club our best wishes in their attempt to retain the handsome trophy which they won last year. THE GILBERT AND SULLIVAN PRODUCTION This year, instead of the usual serious dramatic production at Easter. it has been decided to present The Pirates of Penzance by W. S. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan. The operetta is being directed by Messrs, Wilson 33 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ' and Gordon, and the cast is composed of boys, masters, wives and daughters. Rehearsals have been going well for some weeks, and all involved seem to be deriving a great deal of pleasure. Two performances are tentatively planned, one at the annual Easter entertainment, and the other a perfor- mance for Port Hope. The Pirates promises to provide many happy musical hours for the winter ahead. THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY Due to the absence of Mr. A. C. Scott, and the intrusion of the Gilbert and Sullivan production, the Dramatic Society is, in principle, non-existent this year. However, the members of last year's club are putting on at Christmas The Scary Ape by Albert Mannheimer. THE CADET CORPS The Cadet Corps has been organized earlier than usual this year in order to avoid some of the rush and frantic preparation in the few weeks of spring before Inspection Day. There has been house drill, and also a turn out of the entire squadron under the command of Cadet SXL Cooper and Adjutant F L Shewell. A trip to the air station at Trenton was also planned for members of the Sixth Form. THE BAND Under the able leadership of J. Kime and R. Stone, the T.C.S. Air Cadet Band is busy preparing for a good year. HAS in previous years, there are four ranks of trumpeters, and two ranks of drumersu, reported Kime, the drum leader. This year, we have an enthusiastic and talented group in the band. They learn quickly, have good musical ability, and respond well to discipline, reported Stone when asked to comment on his trumpeters. The band has already mastered all the tunes required for the ceremonial parade, and are well into the preparation for an individual display. Said one previous band member, I would not be surprised if this year turned out to be an exceptional one for the band. They play very well. THE CHEERLEADERS One of the most important functions in the winning of a game is the sideline support. This year, the encouragement was most heartening to the members of the team, and much praise is due to that group who led it all. the cheerleaders. At the rallies and games, these boys did a fine job in spurring sideline support, and thanks should go to them from every boy in the School. Cheerleaders this year were M. Fairfield, J. A. Gray, .!. G. F. Scriven, T. Reid. D. G. Shewell, D. B. Stratford. THE BILLIARD CLUB With Il. M. Gravdon as president, K. Richmond as secretary, and 'll li. Leather as treasurer, the Club is well under way and has hopes for ri tournament in the future. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 34 ELECTRONICS CLUB This year, Paul Ambrose has been elected president. Colin Glassco secretary, and Pat Day treasurer of the Electronics Club. The club hopes to have instruction in Morse Code, and also lectures and discussions in various aspects of electronics. Mr. T. A. Wilson is the master in charge. THE LIBRARY The Library, which is one of the centres of School life, reports that it is well on its way to another successful year. Under the leadership of the head librarian, D. P. Day, and the direction of Mr. John Gordon, fifty new books have already been added this term and the average weekly circulation is a hundred and fifty books. Librarians are constantly busy in their varied tasks which include tidying, reshelving books, repairing books and putting out magazines. As a point of interest, books from the T.C.S. Library seem to find their way around the country. The Record would like to reprint a letter received in the Library from London, Ontario: 126 Regent Street, London, Ontario. The Librarian, Trinity College School, Port Hope, Ontario. Dear Sir: I found the enclosed book while I was walking near the river here in Londong and although, I fear. it is in a rather poor state. I return it with the hope that it still may be of some use to your library. Knowing something of the expense incurred in book replacements. I trust that a new cover and a little glue will return this excellent book to at least a readable state! Yours faithfully, . H. W. H. Murray UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS, 1960 This year there were seventeen candidates in VIA who wrote 137 papers, 94.257 of those written were passed. total honours amounting to 65.792 of which 24.15 were first class honours. VIB passed 7052 of their papers with 27.35 total honours. Wakefield received seven first class honours with three 90 papers. Three other boys, Ferro, Hyde and Vanstone received four first class honours. GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL The Ladies' Guild has very kindly presented to the Chapel kneelers for the masters, and also copies of the revised Book of Common Prayer. 35 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD . 5 NWN , 41.9 N .LQ - X R' ki MR. T. G. CONNELL It is rare when we have a man of such a varied background come to TCS. as a master. Mr. Connell spent eighteen years in West Africa, during which time he served as a District Officer in such places as Lagos, and The Cameroons. and as a Commissioner in Gambia. In this capacity he acted as a general administrator-helping the natives with self government, run- ning a prison, and acting as Magistrate. He once had to collect 553,000 in pennies! During his eighteen years with the Colonial Service, he contracted malaria and was forced to return to England, where he worked in the office of a group of Chartered Accountants in Cambridge. We should like to take this opportunity to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Connell to T.C.S., and wish Mr. Connell well in his new capacity as Brent Housemaster. MR. FRANKLIN Mr. Franklin was born in Birmingham in Warwickshire. He received the equivalent of our Senior Matric at King Edward School, where he was awarded a State Scholarship. From there he joined the navy and went to London University, where he received his diploma as a Russian interpreter. Then, after his basic training, he took a course in Slavonic and East Euro- pean languages, and went to the Baltic area. After the war he returned to England and went to Cambridge where, besides receiving his diploma in Italian, Spanish, French and Vulgar Latin, he met and married lVIrs. Franklin. Upon graduating from Cambridge, Mr. Franklin was offered a teaching position at the Bell School of Languages, which is affiliated with Cambridge. He taught there for several years and then came directly to T.C.S. In addition to being the coach of the winning Middleside League Foot- ball team. Mr. Franklin donates his talents as a rugger player to a team in Peterborough and he hopes to start a rugger team here at T.C.S. The whole school extends to Mr. Franklin, his charming wife, and their son Nicholas, a hearty welcome, and we hope that their life in Canada xxill be most enjoyable. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL mzcoim 3.5 The Rev. K. W. GLEED The School is quickly realizing how fortunate it is to have the Rev. Keith William Gleed as its Chaplain. Mr. Gleed replaces Canon C. G. Law- rence who retired last June. Mr. Gleed went to Appleby College for six years and then spent a year at Malvern. After working for two years at the Bank of Commerce. he then worked a year for the Liquor Control Board of Ontario. After these three years, Mr. Gleed decided to enter the church. lle at- tended McGil1 for three years, taking a theology course. In 1959 he was ordained, and appointed to St. Mark's Parish in Toronto, where he helped with a youthful gang called the Saints . In March he was transferred to St. Aiden's Church in Toronto. Shortly after this appointment, he was asked to be Chaplain at T.C.S. In the short time that he has been with us, he has become very popular with all the boys both in the classroom and out on the playing field. Although his Middleside League team didn't win the championship, the boys all enjoyed playing under him. To the Rev. Keith Gleed we extend our best wishes, and hope that his stay here will be both long and enjoyable. Mr. MAWHINNEY Mr. Mawhinney comes to us from Temiskaming, Quebec. where he has been teaching High School for the past two years. Previous to this. he studied at Mount Allison University in New Brunswick, where he played on both the football and hockey teams. One of his favorite pastimes is geology, and he spends each summer in the far north working as a geologist. Having assisted with Bigside football this term, he will be coaching the Middleside Basketball team during the winter months. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Mawhinney to T.C.S., and wish that their stay here may be a most pleasant one. 37 TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIOOL RECORD . 410 Q ' r Ig? . 5 '. X 1 4 B A 6 BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES The Bethune Fellows are off to a big bang this year. On a recent tour of the House, I walked into room 303 only to be greeted by a volley of GH.XYpes, a hail Caesar , and a funny little bird with a big beak walking around squealing, HKEEBLE? KEEBLE'??', Ron's been MEDLAND with Carol and rumour has it he will soon be an honorary Old Boy. GIBBY and BULLET- IIEAD are planning a marriage, but they have to find a REV first. CROTCHY and LTNY are sick of lending checks for BEBOP'S bank. Moving into Top Dorm Bethune, we found everything quiet. except for Wallis practising Yoga, and Grynoch carving his initials in his soap. Down in middle dorm, they're still trying to fool Captain SIL BIL, the sailor. and BLACKBEARD BILL, with a smoke screen. Didn't work, tho,' eh Kelly? Someone has been ROBIN'SOME rides from Mrs. D. That didn't ork either. We can CALLUM 'ilanil On middle flat. EEYORE has been playing Winnie the Pooh following tracks around in a circle. He finally ended up in ROSIE ROE'S room, and u as immediately BOUNCED out. JAMBIE can't wait to see his cat: OSCAR'S getting lonely. A great big THOM cat named JERVIS lost a pair of BOOTS while ROWLING around behind the tuck shop: this all goes to prove that people who live in GLASS houses shouldn't throw STONES. The FEMME is the sole survivor of B.S.A. His only comment: Moe is Men! Sam still can't get enough to eat. Try coming on time, Sam. TYRONE .Xnstis has been making eyes at S L Hudson. VINCE is trying to keep 'VINIMYS rodents out of the house. He thinks they're noisies than RALPH. Over in Trinity, BREWER BEAR has been trying to SQUARE up a Erilliard ball. Ile even tried to put a WHITEHEAD on a cue tip. Hels DENCE. 5.-XIIIB is tired of playing QUEEN for a day and the ANIMAL sounds 4-oming from BEASTS record player keep him awake all night. Is The Twist the only record vou have, fellows? There's a rumour on bottom flat that TOM has HAMMERed himself tightly into a TANK and BARRELled off to Florida to see his Talahassie Lassie. SPONGE has been soaking up water out of the LITTLE JOHN at the and of the hall. STLTB has had a SHORTO1' finger for a few WEEKS. Who's LYN. John? BIGSIDE beat you to Judy, you know. MAL has a new job. Iles advertising for maiden FORM, but can't keep still long enough. He rlaims he's IILMBLE and can't keep up with ROBBIE. NORM and DICK TRINITY L'Ol.l.I-IGI-I SCHUOI. lllilklllli if . .,,,,,,,, v lun ll v , BRENT NEW BUYS are RICHMEN. They have the swankiest sty in the school. How's the new chick, Leachy? Dr. John STICK has discovered that the MONO is a kissing disease. Understand, POLLY? Terry has a new bike which he is fixing up behind the school. The engine won't turn over. but it gives off a muffled WOOFLE every now and then. Mr. Hoy refuses to sell KENTS to GREASY AL. He gets BURNS from the micronite filters. 4Oh. Deah boy. be carefuli. Summing up. Lady Bethune is still in the picture. and she wishes a good year to her sturdy crew. BRENT HOUSE NOTES From the deep. dark depths of Nigeria comes the familiar cry of the QUACK. The flat-footed vestal virgin proceeds to the top flat at a furious rate to suppress a HASSEL with REID at the HELM. Crock COWIE is trving out for the part of Tiny Tim in Dickens' Christmas Carol. Boozer BIRKS has been mixing MARTINis with GORDON's dry gin. with MOLSON for a Chaser. DOUBLE LL and FARMER FRED have been having a nocturnal weed, much to the disgust of HOLT, who doesnt like smoke in his cave. Apparently VIRILE VERNON. DONGCS DEWAR. MARYEl.Ol'S 1l.'X'l'lllZ- SON and BIG J. WILKIE have been trying out B-.Is new :lance step. the LBANGI STOMP. in the CONWAY corridor. It appears that DOZY DOWIE. BAD-BOY BRADEN. QIINN 'like Fljvnni. LEANING TOWERS and HORRIBLE HARRINGTON will remember trainp- ing the gym floor for a long time. with HANDSOME lFIl'N'l'OON beating out the step. Middle Dorm has two new occupants who have been well concealed. Georgia and Sam. pet hamsters. How long they will last is a good question. CAT-NIP NAYLOR has his WESTINGHOLSE well stocked for the liquid luncheon he is about to throw. It seems that DL.-XNE NI.-XGOO. NlE.XTllE.eXIJ and Ace were very jealous of BILLY B's invitation to 1IOl,l.Y's birthday party. ggi TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BETHUNE NEW BOYS Suddenly the phone rang, and three inhabitants of Middle Flat flew :town the stairs. It was BADGER leading by a NECK, SILKY SULLIVAN BUDGEING into second, and DUMP TRUCK bringing up the rear. The dice in Bickle seem to have made BUBBLE a little BIGGAR, but I am sorry to report they have had no effect on the ROCKING REV. IOI Bickle seemed to be terribly noisy, so I went in. MOUND HOUND, who is spending time with BEN-HUR and the NOSE, said there WAZ someone in there earlier. FRUSTRATED FREDDY has apparently been taking his female problems to DOTTY FRY and DEAD-HEAD DODGE. Next door I heard rumours that TIMMY STARNES, who no longer has four legs, has been holding secret parleys with some maid. Down on Bottom Flat, ODD BALL BAXTER and BALLERINA BED- FORD are looking after HANDSOME HERC'S burst bicep. DOUG-NOTHING seems to be spending most of his spare-time looking up the definition of n NEWTON , Any luck yet? KIWI and the BUDGIE at the end of the hall seem to be getting along pretty well. Oh, Well, Birds of a feather flock togetlier. Doctor SMLDGE seems to have a knack at key-hole surgery. Look :nl Bigside! Next door we see PENDIX has lost another stitch. Howis it going, ,till SNIOOTIIZ' The MAD MEXICAN seems to be getting Wilder every DAY. .Xboye the clangour of little NAPOLEON'S armour, we hear from TRICIA 5. loud NIOO ----- , the meeting call of a COWie. Good luck old boy! The noise continues to burst forth from the happy halls of Brent, and ill always do so as long as the QUACK and his helpers try to suppress it. qi f 1 E 4 l 4 1 t 5 l i i TRINITY COLLICGIC SCIIUUI, HICCUIHJ .10 g-i , W7 THINE THE POWER Magnificent, murmured the governor, Fantastic, agreed the man in uniform. The huge dam swept away from the gaily decorated inaugural platform in a majestic curve to anchor in the sullen mountain face across the chasm. Ton upon ton of glistening concrete rolled down and down in a powerful, flowing symmetry to the tiny river-bed. Above the squareness of the huge generating plant hung the thick strands of steel that would feed vibrant energy to the growing city. Above the dam stretched the glistening waters of an ever-broadening lake whose volume staggered thought. The crowd of ant-like people watched in reverence as the Great Man snipped the broad red ribbon. The applause was deafening. lt echoed and reverberated from the steep mountain walls like distant thunder. The people gaped at the magnificence of their own creation. They swelled with pride as they swayed to the oratory of the Great Man who had given birth to this, their supreme accomplishment, which embodied the intellectual and physical conquest of the universe. Now we possess the earth. he said. We have toiled till our backs ached, we have sweated till this great river was salt. we have spent till our coffers were exhausted: we have fought these snow-capped giantsf' and he spread his arms as if to embrace the towering peaks, Hand we have battled these stubborn waters. But we have conquered all. We are victorious. and the world shall acclaim our victory. The people hung on his every syllable and the reporters rushed to be the first to proclaim greatness to the world. Power - and they looked hungrily at the darkening water and the shadowed dam and the black cables. Power - and the sensation made them shiver. Power -- and they drooled in the ecstasy of the poetic word. Power - and they smiled in satisfaction. glanced at the sky and went home. Low banks of blackening clouds raced across the mountains and the rains swelled the new lake. A slight tremor rattled teacups in their cup- boards. The people clung to each other in fright and then laughed hysterically xx hen the shivering passed. They were safe. Again the earth trembled and this time the rumbling did not cease. It grew in violence and shattered the tall city and cracked the hard streets. It did not abate until every house was debris, until the sides of the mountains crumbled. until the gigantic fragments of concrete came to rest in the swollen gorge and the river flowed as before. D. G. Shewell. VIA -1,1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SIX H UNDRED PROPAGAN DA 600 rode into death's foul den, But soon they came riding out again, Though some say that there they died This is a story to be denied. Although what is written in history's pages Is believed by almost all the sages, I was told by a very good friend That there they didn't meet their end. In fact, as they rode down the hill, fWith no trouble at all, not even a spilll The very first thing that they did see, Was the unaware enemy having tea. And since they couldn't put up a fight, Instead, they offered the lancers a bite, And they who were tired from their ride Sat down to eat, put fighting aside. When they had finished eating their fill, They turned around and rode up the hill, But they did not leave the way they came, The direction they went was not the same. And with them left the other men, Who decided not to fight again. And thus they were able to live in peace. With those who caused the fighting to cease. And so as you can probably see, What they tell to you and me, Is not at all near being true, But I am inclined to believe it, aren't you? L. N. Chapman, VA TO RUN FOR ARGENTINA San Antonio is a sleepy little seaboard town in Argentina. Its inhabitants are generally languid, perpetually in a reclining position and lull of contempt for work in any shape or form. In only one of its citizens is any trace of vim or vigour found. This citizen is the postman, a short, dark chap called Salvador Aysan. Salvador, unlike his compatriots, is an eager and quick worker and subsequently covers the routes of two postmen. This of course explains why Salvador is always on the run and always late. Salvador has become almost a tradi- aion with the men lying around the pub or the city hall as every morning :and every evening he gallops by, his mail bags slapping against his thighs, his black hair bobbing up and down in time with the short choppy gait. The year was 1955 and the Olympics to be held the next year in Melbourne were imminent. One day while Salvador was glancing through the newspaper, as was his habit during his fifteen minute lunch break, he E SLOW, MEN WORKING ' v 3 ' x P , 'NRM WE'VE GOT A B-0-M-BOQOO'OOO ASLEEP ON THE JOB BIGSIDE MELEE Photo by Evans, Jorgensen, Kayler .13 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD noticed in large print on the sports page, Argentina to have no Represent- atives in the Melbourne Games. Little patriotic Salvador was heart-broken. But someone must re- present .-Xrgentinaf' he thought. It is the best country in the world. Then his emotions got the best of him and he muttered determinedly, lf no one else will go to the Olympics, I will. Yes, that's it, I will go to Melbourne and ------- There he stopped. Poor Salvador, full of grim determination but with no track experience or skill. He could not jump far. he was not strong. he could not run ------ . That's it! he exclaimed, The marathon - I will run in the marathon for Argentina! His family sympathized with his ambition, his friends scoffed at the wild dream and the boys from the pub mocked him but this did not shatter Salvador's dream. He would run in the marathon for Argentina. And he will, stated the mayor of San Antonio. He is a fine runner and should do well in Melbourne. After all, he does nothing but run all day. What better practice for a marathon runner? He will do credit to .-Xrgentinan. And Salvador did go to the Olympics. Everyone chipped in a small sum and enough money was raised to send Salvador to Australia and back on a small sluggish cattle boat. Every day as the old boat chugged its way from San Antonio to Australia, Salvador could be seen on the small deck exercising and running on the spot or between crates. After two weeks of hectic sailing, the battered cattle boat nosed its way into Darwin Harbour and Salvador found himself with one return ticket to Argentina, no money, and two thousand miles from Melbourne. How to get to Melbourne posed no problem, he would hitch-hike. He arrived in Melbourne three weeks later with his shoes somewhat worn. He entered his name and found to his delight that he had timed it just right. His race, the marathon. would be run the next day at 9 o'clock. As he made his way to his quarters and gulped down the first meal in close to a month that had not been begged, bought or stolen, he noticed that next to him was a stiff Englishman. Buenos Dias, Senor, said Salvador in his best broken English, do you tell to me when the marathon is at? The pentathon?' said the uninterested chap, Why yes, it's at four o'clock tomorrow. Four o'clock?', thought Salvador. 'tThe judges said nine but they must have been mistaken? Salvador stepped on to the track in his long pants and worn mail- shoes at three o'clock the next afternoon, only to hear the voice of the loud speaker saving, The results of the marathon race are now final: first. ------- . Tears welled in Salvador's eyes. He raced from the track heart- broken and disillusioned. He had failed Argentina, he thought. They had placed their faith in him and he had failed. He must not return to Argentina. He could not. He will stay in Australia, he will work his way to Rome, he will run in the 1960 Olympics, he will run for Argentina, glorious Argentina. R. T. Willis, VB '. ' -7 ' A 1 gifs s 'if' N, . 1' '-1. , I. ly ws ggtgv - - ' 'W ' A A y .I GR-R-R-R PROFILES Photo by Evans PHOTOGRAPHY - ART OR CRAFT? What is photograhy? A few years ago photography to me seemed dull and uninteresting, but then I was only taking pictures for record and not for art appeal. Now I see that there are two sides to photographyz on one side are the documentary pictures which most .of us take, and on the other side are the pictures of pictorial interest. The documentary pictures are taken mainly of people and events in the conditions that are available at the time. Not much thought is given to lighting, composition. or universal appeal. On the other hand the pictures of pictorial interest have universal appeal and 45 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD are taken with great care and thought even to the most trival things. Let us now define the terms Art and Craft. The word Art implies talent - something that you are born with and can cultivate, whereas the word Craft implies skill - something that can be learned by study. The first group of pictures mentioned - the documentary ones - are mostly taken by skill leven to a minor degreel and usually there is no artistic feeling at all. However, the pictorial photographs are taken from an artistic and skillful viewpoint. The skill with which the photo is taken enhances the artistic quality or vice-versa. A good photograph - one that uses both art and skill - must have lour qualities: interesting subject matter, good composition, proper lighting and good photographic or technical quality. The subject must tell a good story, create a mood, expose an emotion, or just bring out its beauty. It is mainly skill that is required when sclecting a novel point or view, snapping the picture when the expression is just right or picking out one that has human appeal. But an artistic turn of mind can often turn a good subject into a better one. The composition of a picture can be either good or bad. To get one that has unity and is balanced takes an artist as well as a craftsman. It is fine to study a book and find out that the horizontal of a picture should never cut it in half, that the point of interest should be in the exact centre and that diagonal lines add grace and interest to a picture, but it takes an artist to find out how these rules can be put to use so as to create the most effect in the composition of the picture. After the subject is arranged it must be properly lighted. Lighting, like composition, has many rules to be followed before even an average picture can be taken. It takes a skilled photographer with an artistic mind to use the lightning to the best advantage. One can be told that back light- ing give halo effect around the head and that the bottom lighting will give the subject a weird look, but the artist will be able to use this to bring out the subjectls character and personality, whereas the craftsman will not be able to do so. The last category, technical quality, can make or break the picture. When everything else is mediocre a good technique can overcome the de- fects and sometimes make the picture first rate. In a photographc-3r's technique many things have to be considered, such as the speed of the film, the type of filter, the length of exposure, the developer tkind, length of time to be developed, and at what temperaturel, and the paper ttones, contrast, surface and weightl. The whole picture hinges on the technique. The best negative fwhen printedt can be ruined if the tones are cold instead of warm, or if the contrast is hard instead of soft, or if the surface is glassy instead of matt. A skilled photographer may know what each of these things does, but he cannot apply them as an artistic skilled photographer can to make the picture just a bit better. We see then that a good picture depends on two things, art and skill. Without one or the other, a picture can never be outstanding. Therefore photography is neither just art nor just craft but a mixture of llflth. F. K. Kayler, VIA TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD FOUR LEAVES I am standing under an old linden tree. The leaves are falling. One by one, I catch up four of these leaves. And, drawn on their veins, I see Past times, past happenings. A leaf falls with a smiling face painted in pastel. The happiness of that face shames even happiness, Soars above mankind's meagre happiness, Is pure. ethereal, angelic joy. What surpasses the blue-eyed bliss of youth? My son, oh God preserve my amber-haired joy personified. Young shrill voice, youthful clarion call of angels, Ask forever questions: Why is the sky blue, oh great man of the world? How came I, oh Father? Ask on, young voice, and I will answer you and bless you. Till time makes you wise, makes you have memories such as I. With my right hand I hold that leaf to my heart. Another blighted, black leaf spirals into my hand. On it the simple silhouette - a child's coffin, his coffin. My amber-haired joy personified, my blue-eyed bliss. Oh God, may memory be lost if this be memory. And his dear face is there smiling up at me. He died smiling. He saw angels, he said. Angels coming across the cloudy black heavens for my boy. With my left hand I crumple the leaf, But the face smiles on in my mind, uncrumpled. But yet another leaf, a golden leaf. That day in fall two years ago, The sun was awakening with a fine cobweb of orange. My son and I were there in the blind, waiting. The ducks did not come, but nature came instead. Wrapped in a maternal blanket of sunshine. we held her close t Mother natural, the only mother he ever knew. Her breezes caressed us, her still lake shimmered blue flashes. like feminine eyes winking. Her trees bent before beckoning. rustling their oranges and red like the veils of Sheba. And we were seduced by mother nature. With my right hand I hold that leaf to my heart. An ugly brown leaf flits against my chest. This, a hurricane roaring across a Florida beach. Windows tinkling, breakers crashing against ground gravel. Terrified men looking for terrified women. And the storm always pounding, O Lashing the beach's back with whirling strands of wind. roaring. Some great Judge, somewhere, something, Fate, Supreme Being, something, Deciding the fate of these human ants 47 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Crawling along the beach. My blue-eyed bliss, my amber-haired joy personified Is lying there, his head bleeding, struck by a flying oar. I can still see that oar flying Like some javelin of nature, cast by the winds. The dead calm afterwards. And he there dying, smiling. But now my memories run together And chase after one another and swirl like fallen leaves on a gusty October day. With my left hand I crumple the leaf. But I cannot crumple the smiling face. I stand holding my four leaves. The two horrible memories crumpled in my left, The two beautiful memories clasped to my heart. I stand thinking long, long thoughts. Then I drop the black and brown And walk away clutching the pastel and the golden. R. L. Satterwhite, VIB ANTIQUE FURNITURE The smartly dressed woman, hair dyed a greyish-blue, with hen diamond earrings glittering coldly from her ear lobes, and gold rings flashing haughtily from her fingers, strode proudly up the rickety, wooden ramp that ran up to the door of the ancient decaying barn. She was fol- lowed into the rude shop by her husband, a meek little man with a toothy smile spreading across his graying face. Their eyes swept over the array of antique furniture, crowding the dingy, roughly hewn walls of the barn, the simple yet delicate structures of wood that served the Canadians of over a century ago. Her eyes glistened greedily as she inspected the grand Welsh cabinets, massive in size, with the pine wood displaying a rich red- dish hue, the giant harvest table, nine feet in length, its top planks two inches thick cut from the heart of the tree, the old schoolmasterls desk, a grim reminder of the four R's .... reading, 'riting, 'rithrnatic and rod, and the pretty little arrowback chairs with their delicately carved arrows and spindles. Her husband's face took on an expression of genuine pleasure, as he saw the vision of his home completely furnished in these ancient pieces. The wife, however, moved in to inspect the furniture more closely. She fingered the tiny scratches in a kitchen table where a giant butcher knife had once cut the slabs of meat, she felt the front leg-spindle of a chair, one side rounded, the other side flat from the kicking feet of a century and a half's use, and disappointment showed in her face when she saw thc marks in a deacons bench and a dining-room table. f'It looks too old! she cried. Can't you do something about those inarks'? Those marks, replied the proprietor, are the true signs of an antique. We could remove them, but the piece would look too new, and you can buy cheap imitations which copy the style but look new, in any department store. Well, I don't want this stuff to clutter my home, she answered. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 48 But you wanted antiques, whispered her husband, speaking for the first time. How much is that little table? Thirty-five dollars. It's worth it. This furniture is really lovely, said the man, but his wife had other ideas. Ridiculous, We must go, and she turned about and led her hus- band out. She had only wanted antiques to boast about to her friends. She did not know what they really were. Where did all this furniture come from? After the end of the American Revolution in 1783, there were numerous immigrants seeking refuge under the British Crown. Many fled to the Maritimes, to Quebec and to what is now Ontario. By the time their children had grown up, they were civilized enough to manufacture their own furniture. It was carved by hand and put on lathes powered by the craftsman's foot. Thus this simple furniture was made so complicated that the mass production machines of today cannot equal it. The furniture took a long time to make . . . . but the settlers had time. In the long cold winters, frozen into their snug log cabins, they huddled by their cheery fires, and carved the master- pieces, based on their furniture which they had built below the border. A few generations later, styles from the continent arrived, and the natural colour of the pine was stained to resemble mahogany. Gradually, the furniture received coats of various coloured paints and it was eventually relegated from the parlour to the kitchen and from there to the barn or all too often to the wood pile. There the dealer or refinisher finds them, broken and battered, missing legs, spindles, panes of glass, and yet dis- playing the quality that is becoming very popular in the homes of today. The dealer is very often able to buy these pieces at next to nothing. and they are worth nothing to anyone but him, for he sees a masterpiece which he may proudly refinish and either keep for himself or sell. The refinisher of this early furniture is an artist, a craftsman, who takes great pride in his work, and will accept nothing less than perfection. When he obtains a piece, he takes apart whatever he can, for in no other viay is he able to do a proper job. This is perhaps the most difficult phase of the entire operation, one twist the wrong way. or too much pressure in a certain spot and a leg or spindle may be broken. After dismantling the article, the craftsman replaces missing or broken parts. and then. using no paint or varnish remover, proceeds to scrape the furniture to the bare wood. The secret of smooth successful scraping lies in obtaining a sharp scraper, for unless the metal has a razor sharp edge, it will produce rough ridges in the wood. Once the wood is entirely scraped. it is put through a mill of four grades of sandpaper . . . rough. medium. fine and extra fine. An electric sander may prove useful in the first stages. but the finishing sands should be manual. The sanding complete. and the wood satin smooth, excitement begins to mount in the refinisher. Slowly. .pains- takingly, he reassembles the masterpiece. every item in precise detail. and glued or nailed together with old square-headed nails. until it regains the solidity of a century and a half before. Once assembled, the artist chooses his finish .... a linseed oil and turpentine mixture. or a white shellac and alcohol finish. The piece is waxed and it is complete. Tired but happy. the craftsman stands back and gazes upon the finished product, a true work of art. 49 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The refinishing of early Canadian furniture is extremely hard labour, and may. to some, seem to be a fruitless task. Why waste time and effort when furniture that looks the same :nay be easily bought? After all. what is an antique but an ordinary piece of furniture with a name? To those people who don't know what antiques really are. and what they represent, this may seem to be a reasonable at- titude. Why is an antique more valuable when the piece looks just like the imitation except for a few ugly marks? In his essay, Speaking of lakes . llilaire Belloc supports that theory on the grounds that fakes are as good as if not better than the original. A closer examination, however, will prove that the pieces are not really similar. The marks in the original are not ugly. but are the beautiful, graceful signs of age. No machine could produce such delicacy and such simplicity as the maker of former times. Xn Early Canadian antique represents hard, manual labour, and this gives it special value. However, the most valuable mark of beauty in the antique lies in the story of its past. A piece of this furniture has seen more of life than any man alive today. Who made it? What was this pioneer like? Who sat in it? worked at it? placed books or china in it? This is the magical mystery of the antique that attracts both the buyer and the refinisher alike. The few clues to the furniture's history only enhance its simple beauty. This then is the real reason why a true lover of art desires this early furniture in his home .... it helps a man to dream. M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, VIA MY CAREER Over the years, like any other boy, I have seriously considered all sorts of careers, including some queer ones. At the time, they seemed very appropriate and attractive, but they produced only a great big muddle. The first thing I ever wanted to become was a twelve-year-old. When I started school, I was awed by the physiques and intelligence of the eighth graders who appeared to be in the prime of life. Anyone over twelve was considered to be in the same silly status as parents. Those years were pure and wonderfulg it is too bad I cannot remem- ber more of them. I soon became impatient of waiting for my twelfth birthday and resolved just to fool around and be the best cowboy, wrestler, and the only person on our street to ride a two-Wheeler at my age. This proved to be a boring pastime, so I dreamed of being sixteen years old and all grown up. I would then be the equivalent of Casey Jones, or a dozen other exciting things. When I attended Hillfield, the teachers inspired me to be a teacher - one just like them, for there were a great many masters there that I almost idolized. The contrast between Public School and Hillfield was so great, it probably influenced my opinions of teachers to a large extent. I quickly discovered that Geography was my favourite subject, and l was ardently informed that the United Nations' Organization was a great organization. Therefore, I developed a desire to replace Mr. Hammarskjold with myself. In no particular order, I had whimsical ideas of being a Scoutmaster, .1 champion knotter, jack-of-all-trades and professions, and even a lazy independent ordinary Joe. These ideas have not materilized in the least, but they served to keep me day-dreaming and happy for many a year. My present ambition? In all probability, I shall enter the Ministry. G. H. Ambrose, IIIA TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 50 One Autumn Night The moon's gentle light just enabled him to make out the tinv figure dart- ing along the border of the cornfield below him. Immediately he dived down and grasped its furry body from behind. There was no fight, he had broken its back with his vice-like talons. After inspecting his prize for a few seconds, he set upon it ravenously, tearing it to pieces with his curved beak. Quickly he gulped down the separate parts. Each time he swallowed, he would blink innocently as the moon, uttering rasping noises from deep within his throat as he did so. Soon, all that was left of the IIIOI1S9,S body was a small ragged skull. He digested his meal for a minute or two while he stuffed up his feathers, his eyes blinking contentedly all the time. Soon he was airborne again, his powerful pinions beating the cool night air with never a sound. The harvest moon, shining through a clump of dogwood trees, made the fields, with their coating of hoar frost. look strangely dreamlike. The irrigation ditches flowing in muddy water during the summer, were now hard and dry, their long shadows crisscrossing the field in regular pattern. The fields had been harvested of all their fruits just a fortnight ago and now they lay rough and stubbled. dotted here and there by white coated piles of refuse. A farmhouse could be seen about a mile away at the edge of a grove of maple trees. Its bright warm lights were the only evidence that a house existed there at all. Slowly and easily he flew over the field, his eyes continually searching for the slightest movement. But out of the corner of his left eye he watched the house and wished he could spend the night there. To him it symbolized warmth, comfort and-best of all-lots of mice or perhaps a plump chicken. He dared not rest there though, because he remembered having an en- counter with a huge black cat near the barn. He had been lucky to get away minus only a jawful of feathers. Suddenly he noticed a shadow move below him. He descended to investigate further. A young groundchuck was haltingly moving towards the edge of the woods. The groundchuck. iust by chance, happened to glance back as he swooped down for the kill. With a shrill squeak the chuck took off towards a shallow gully nearby. He glided down towards the escaping figure and just as it was about to leap down into the gully his talons pierced its head. For a few seconds there was a mild scuffle and then all was still. His killing instinct was on the surface now, and so, after hastily devouring a portion of the fhaplessl groundchuck he set out in search of some other animal to kill and tear to pieces. His stocky body glided quietly over the gully about a mile away from the remains of the groundchuck. He saw red. His lust to kill was a maniacal fury. The black figure slinking across the gully only provoked his maddened senses. In a flash his claws were sinking into its side. Blindly he beat its body with his heavy wings. But in the next instant he received a deadly shock. The creature had broken loose and dealt him a .vicious blow to the head. He was stunned for a brief moment and in that time the. animal had pinned him to the ground. He struggled to get free but all in vain. His neck was seized between powerful jaws. He felt the sudden fear of death and then all was black. The owl's headless body quivered in the aftermath of death as the huge black cat disdainfully raised its forepaw and stalked off into the darkness. H - M. Laing, IV A TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BRAVE HOPE Man follows a strange road. From the mortal earthliness and ugliness To a seeming paradise and oasis, Through floating lanes with trees and shrubbery, With vines and rare fruit and shapes ethereal, Then suddenly plummeted to the base of hungry man Searching for his glory, grasping for - a tinker's damn. He deceives himself in the best tradition That somewhere lies a place of vision. Weak-kneed, hard-headed man, Faceless in the heart of reality, Cowering before the gentle eyes of life, whose pity No morbid sense of compassion can put aside. Fleeting dreams, bold thought, shameless Utopias in the tide Of promised perfection, wanting more than can be, More than his share, wanting another key To the land of honey - what greed and avarice Are his, what power of uncompromising selfishness, What ignorance and blindness, what deceit! Man's world is here: here where his feet Tread on soft green grass, scuffle the cool earth, Pause by the innocent flowers, where they mark the birth Of his own mechanical wonders. Yet he listens to a voice: I know the way, beckons the friendly voice - The subtle voice, plying the simple frame of confidence Which girds the common man like a paper fence. But man wanders on. Reaching for the non-existent, he becomes a simpleton. The home, love, peace - mere words, shapeless Among his finite ideas of chance happiness. Always the blissful hope of mortal eternity, The better times when . . . life is an entity. He is lost in a world of factual imperfection, Too aware in the ritual of daily living, struggling for recognition Of his one, crude idea - that man can be happy. Thus the gloom of sheer reality Settles, like a fog, on the pith of his emotions. Then is life meaningless beside the hazy notions Of paradise. Then is man full of hate For the most inconsequential, and he seeks escape. But there is none. D. P.Day, VI A TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL lll1ICOliD 52 HIDDEN LAKE The sun was a silver ball on the horizon, not yet clear of the hack- ground mountain pass. A fine mist drifted slowly upwards ofl' the little spring-fed lake and dissipated itself into the cold, clear morning air. as il' beckoned by some invisible force from above. .A majestic solitary pine looked down with dignity upon the reaches of birch and poplar which spread far below. A small clump of hawthorns a few yards back from the shore sheltered a sleeping grouse from the prying -:yes of an owl. Off to the left, a lone, massive boulder, white with age and bird droppings, marked one edge of a large clearing around the lake. A proud run of silver birches, glinting faintly with the first few rays of dew- reflecting sunlight, soon gave way to a straggly, almost pathetic stand of warped poplars. This in turn circled one side of the little lake, forming a barrier, almost a fence, which the animals had to penetrate before they reached the clearing. A great stone face, almost entirely bare of vegetation, rose beyond this line of trees. It extended into the water, forming a solid. impenetrable wall running the full length of one shoreline, then sloped off and took its place in the inconspicuous surroundings. The final frontage on the lake clearing, however, offered the best emergency protection to any small bird or mammal surprised by a predator. For it was on this front that a small trickle of water overflowed the banks, and on this sxvampy ground thrived cat tails, rushes, lily pads, and in many places grass which grew high enough to conceal a feeding moose. Thus the sun, rising clear of the great birch reaches, shone down on the still, blue lake. Silence reigned. As the day began, so began activity. One by one the roosting birds realized that the cold of the mountain night had been replaced, and each began his cheering individual song. About five, the first signs of animal life appeared. A doe cautiously worked her Way to the edge of the clearing and stood motionless - sniffing, looking, prepared to flee at an instant. Finally, when she had satisfied her inhibitions, she gave a quiet snort, and flicked her tail once. This was enough. Immediately two very small and spotted fawns tottered out into the clearing on thin spindly legs. Their mother wasted little time getting them to drink, and only a few short minutes after their arrival, the clearing was once again deserted. Shortly after. the area was visited by a pair of moose, male and female, who acted much differently from the preceding visitors. The moose crashed into the clearing. bull leading, without a moment's hesitation, hardly bothering to sniff the breeze, they lumbered heavily into the shallows, and worked their way un- hurriedly into the rushes. Here they spent considerable time feeding and browsing among the lilies. At one point a crane. fishing for minnows or frogs, rose squawking plaintively from beneath the moose's feet. only to light several yards away. While the moose were feeding in the lilies. several smaller animals - rabbits, foxes, even a few game birds - came down to the water's edge to drink. The day wore on. D One by one the animals began to draw away from the mountain lake. to leave the clear, blue water in its solitude. Finally. as duck drew over the surroundings, the only intruder was a lone loon. out in the centre of the tiny lake. Just as the glowing ball of orange fire sank slowly beyond the most distant hill, a mournful cry echoed around the clearing. resounded from the rock face, and went reverberating eerily into the distance. Then, silence reigned. - Douglas A. Heron, VIA 53 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD -'r Ootb X H View T -J 4 CW QCD 9 0 i 3 SBU, -af' x -Q ai if a'-tgif ve 1' it C in Bag. I ,, T if fir ' 6' tv vi f if ' is , ig al ibi COoich's Summary CBigsidej The Bigside Football season of 1960 was, with the exception of two key matches, a happy and satisfying experience. We were blessed with glorious weather, and with a fine group of high spirited players. Our first four matches indicated little other than the usual integrating and condition- ing process: in two of them we were much too good for the opposition, and in the other two, they clearly outmatched us. Peterborough CVI was our first big test, and we came out of that match with flying colours, a ihird victory. and the realization that we were within reach of Little Big I-'our calibre. The following match against Malvern was in doubt until the final few minutesg we had the satisfaction of measuring up very well against zz Toronto powerhouse . In the meantime, however, there had been some- lhing in the nature of a crisis: quite a few team members were having great trouble keeping up with their studies, and it was decided to cut down on the number and pressure of practices. I can only assume that our incptitude in the SAC and UCC matches was the result of an accompanying mental and physical letup. We misjudged the SAC failure as stagefright, and wont into the UCC match unprepared. It is very much to the credit of the boys that they pitched in wholeheartedly the following week, and as .4 result played most creditably against Ridley. Our Captain, David Hodgetts, is to be congratulated for his con- sistent and inspiring play: he was ably assisted by the Vice-Captain, Bill Warner. Bob Stone developed into a fine pass receiver and deceptive run- ncrg Tom Leather into a stalwart defensive player, and Dick Willis into a better than average tertiary. The fact that only nine of the team were in TEAM -DEFENSIVE 60 19 DE I GS BI oop O C el x .2 Q Pedro Humby Coco W ' Q QQ :if L' X ' br, f: If T 'L 'EN . 5 . ig, DF i. I . , ' v 0 . , '. D 1 5 g ' 'wi Q. I, -I 1 W' K ' ., wi.-f , '. 'E ffil- -- l Vt, 5? u ' 'n Q , ,. ' ' if A' ve . in 195 if . 'I v' ,,, AX: 3 xx Q ' s 5 'L X sw , ,. . 5 F' -1 q Q.. . ef' ,fo I V. .' fvngy gg.-Q. kit b QP A . ,V as X . ,w i - 'K i N , L 1 5 'qs V '1 H. f 2 ' X' w. 1, v f .,X,, Q if s Q i i ' , 32 N swf f x i -,W . . E ' IF 'S X i ,Mt 'E -1. , , ' .f Q-. v 2 L . . X we. it 5 if Q , 4 gi . we 2 6 Ln N GJ E2 ad Qalfi' 5 2 'C :, 2 ,.f .,: xf- ' ff Nw, - ' ' . . ' , : ,- E w ..,.. Q- - fri' b.-, .3 ,Vi --sz . Yi V- A ,, -. I-.Q 34, K Dy 2' . X .wi l. 53 I ..5, A x 6. TEAM VE i S EN OFF .2 O VJ -o-v E. .LC Di CCIICC W Mugs ad D Charlie arrel B Wilbur U x R I T n , I KP 4 . , Y- Q ' 4- 1, 1 'fs W4 f, N Y Q A SK mfr' , L O' 1 . I I 1 ig.. ,' I . L a 3 Y ' 5 4- rx -'i x if if 9 'Sr' 4- 1: f 'Wa F ln ,. I 1-.S A H94 -1 55 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD their senior year. and that six have two years to look forward to, augurs well for the immediate future. But if we are to play this game successfully in the future at T.C.S., and in the Little Big Four League, we must recognize that it is not light recreation, and cannot be treated as such. It is a highly exacting game, both physically and mentally, and cannot be played successfully without rigorous training and nine hours sleep per night. Perhaps, with the in- creased pressure of studies. its critics are right that the time has come to turn to some less exacting autumn pastimeg but if it is to be continued, then in fairness to the boys, it must be given the attention it demands. T. W. L. FOOTBALL T.C.S. vs. KENNER COLLEGIATE At Port Hope, September 21. .Lost 20-6 lt was a cloudy, cool day, perfect football weather, for the opening of the 1960 season. T.C.S. kicked off and Kenner marched down the field but were forced to punt after two first downs. On gaining possession of the ball, Trinity immediately went all out and Kit Laybourne threw a sixty jtard pass which took Willis down the sideline to the Kenner twenty-five yard line. Laybourne delivered the tcoup de grace' on an end run to make the score 6 to 0 for T.C.S. The convert was not good. Kenner came back near the end of the second quarter after kicking on third down and recovering the kick themselves on the T.C.S. 37 yard line. With five minutes remaining in the half, Wain Heard aided by beauti- iul blocking, went over for the touchdowng the convert being good ended the half with a tight score of 7-6 for Kenner. Kenner erupted once more for a major in the early minutes of the second half with a six pointer climaxing a succession of well timed and xx ell executed plays. Heard again did the honours going around the end to give Kenner a good lead of 13-6, the convert being blocked. T.C.S. was rarely able to deceive the Kenner defence and managed only one first down in the third quarter. Kenner capitalized on yet another break with a short pass to Heard for a converted touchdown after T.C.S. had fumbled deep in their own end. Trinity was unable to make any headway against the Kenner defence and in ent down to defeat to the tune of 20-6. T.C.S. vs. R.M.C. TIGERS At T.C.S., September 24. Won 27-12 On a warm Saturday afternoon T.C.S. played host to R.M.C. The game started off with a bang, and in the first five minutes a 50 yard end run by Laybourne set up the first touchdown for T.C.S., making the score 7-0 with the successful convert. In the second quarter, Dave Hodgetts put a third down kick into the li.M.f'. end zone, and gained a single in favour of T.C.S. The R.M.C. squad zhen took possession on their own 25 yard line, but could not hang on to the ball. Two lone end runs by Laybourne and one 10 yard plunge through the centre by Hassel set up the next T.C.S. touchdown by Hodgetts. The -onvert was unsuccessful. Early in the third quarter, when the R.M.C. squad failed to score a field goal, T.C.S. took the ball and an unfortunate fumble returned the X E mars I -I ii in 15' F. ld' lffff IFJ' o-do im U Gly W 1 EE' gif' , ij-if ' F- ' arf' s X 'V Q- 15 It E r-.- ' .Fi ,. IQWR lm 57 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD hall to R.M.C. The Tigers then began to roll and scored an unconverted touchdown. making the score 14-6. The fourth quarter was marked by excellent playing by the T.C.S. tram. On the third play of this quarter, Bowen threw a long pass to Willis who sprinted for 55 yards for the touchdown. Warner's convert was good, and Trinity now led the Tigers 21-6. The Tigers received the kick-off, but could not hold onto the ball again and five minutes later Laybourne scored lor T.C.S. after a long end run with excellent blocking by Doolittle. The unsuccessful convert made the score 27-6. The Tigers got possession and marched doggedly up the field, and finally sent Bruno over for the un- converted touchdown, thus closing the gap with a score of 27-12, with four minutes remaining in the game. T.C.S. got possession, but were forced to kick on a third down. and the game ended with R.M.C. in possession on their own 45 yard line and the score 27-12, with Trinity on the long end of the stick. T.C.S. vs. OSHAWA CENTRAL At Port Hope, October 1. Lost 35-7 Trinity played host to Oshawa Central and suffered a 35-7 setback at the hands of the visitors. Oshawa chose to receive and slowly marched to the T.C.S. 20 yard line from which they attempted a field goal. Trinity managed to run the ball out, but were unable to maintain possession. Oshawa then made good use of their opportunity as Nicholson plunged over the center for the score. The convert was good and the first quarter ended 7-0. Oshawa scored twice during the second quarter, the first climaxing a march with a thirty yard TD pass, and the second by a sharp running attack xxhich Boshar spearheaded. Meanwhile Trinity was not completely inactive. A 70 yard drive was their main feature of the quarter and Dave Hodgetts managed to get a few fine kicks away. After half time T.C.S. received, but was forced to kick on the first series of plays. A field goal by Central was short, but the visitors soon made up for this when Nicholson hit Montgomery deep in the end zone. .lust before the end of the quarter Oshawa added yet another point to their impressive total of what was now 28-0. Trinity finally came to life in the fourth quarter as the defensive unit finally bottled up Oshawals powerful drive. T.C.S. managed to penetrate the stalwart Central line. A fumble on the Trinity 25 yard line gave the home squad the break they had been looking for. Plunges through the line by Bowen pushed Trinity to the Oshawa 10 yard line where Laybourne passed to Willis for the sole major of the afternoon for T.C.S. Warner converted for the single. Central was not yet finished, however, for a brilliant 55 yard gallop by Dalidowicy rounded out the scoring for Oshawa. The score ended in a solid 35-7 win for the Central team, a well deserved victory. T.C.S. vs. OSHAWA DONOVAN At Port Hope, October 5. Won 8-7 Trinity enjoyed its finest hour of the current season downing Oshawa Donovan in spectacular fashion. Early in the first quarter, Doolittle blocked a third down punt on the opponents, 45 yard line from which Hodgetts opened the scoring with a booming single. On the next sequence of downs TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 58 Horcica recovered a Donovan fumble on their 20 yard line. Three plays later, Hodgetts scored a major which remained unconverted. After a short march the visitors fumbled the ball again, this time to be scooped up by O'Brian on the Oshawa 45 yard line. After a great run by Hassel, Laybourne went over standing up from the 6 yard line. The second quarter appeared to be all Trinity as Laybourne scored from the 12 yard line after a 65 yard march. Oshawa then had their best drive of the half halted by the stubborn T.C.S. defence but managed to produce a terrific single by .Iohnson. Trinity required only three plays to score again with Hassel throwing to Stone for a 65 yard pass-and-run play. The half ended with Laybourne scoring his third TD with a colorful 15 yard sprint. Midway through the third quarter Laybourne came up with an interception which was turned into a touchdown by Bowen's 26 yard run. The final quarter saw numerous Donovan drives halted by the determined Trinity front. wall. Finally with time running out Al Johnson completed the scoring by crashing over for Oshawa's lone major of the afternoon. BIGSIDE vs. PETERBOROUGH C.V.I. At Port Hope, October 10. Won 23-13 On a beautiful Thanksgiving Day there was an unusually large turnout. Supporters of both teams witnessed one of the season's best games. which ended with T.C.S. victorious to the tune of 23-13. Trinity kicked off and the Peterborough team fumbled on the first play. It took the Trinity team only 5 plays to set up a field goal by Blair. making the score 3-0 for T.C.S. Early in the second quarter a fumble by T.C.S. left P.C.V.I. in posses- sion. They fired two incomplete passes and had to settle for a rouge. mak- ing the score 3-1. Bigside couldn't hold on to the ball and P.C.V.l. soon sent two plays around the right end for an unconverted touchdown. making the score 3-7 for P.C.V.I. A spectacular pass from Laybourne to Stone soon put T.C.S. back in the lead by setting up Bowen's first touchdown, which was converted by Blair. The score was now 10-7 for T.C.S. Then. in the last minute of the first half, an unconverted touchdown gave P.C.V.l. the lead, 13-10. Early in the second half, a long pass to Art Smith set up Bowen's second touchdown of the game. which was unconverted. making the score 16-13 for T.C.S. A see-saw battle ensued for the remainder of the quarter which was scoreless. It was not until late in the final quarter that Hassel literally stole the ball out of the arms of the opposition close to the P.C.V.I. goal line. It took the T.C.S. squad five plays before Laybourne went around the right end for a touchdown on a pitch-out from Bowen. Blair's convert made the score 23-13. The Peterborough squad fought back desperately but did not have enough time to score again. Thus T.C.S. emerged victorious 23-13. MALVERN vs. T.C.S. At Port Hope, October 15. Lost 40-25 T.C.S. started the play by kicking off to Malvern and six plays later Malvern was leading 7-0. T.C.S. then received and on the second play 59 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Dave Hodgetts made a beautiful 55 yard run around the end for a T.D. The convert was missed, leaving the score 7-6. Malvern received and moved the ball to the T.C.S. 35 yard line where they were forced to kick and made :. single point. On the next play a spectacular jump pass over the line from Hodgetts to Willis connected and went for a T.C.S. 75 yard touchdown. The convert was not good, making the score 12-8 for T.C.S. The second quarter started with Malvern scoring a quick T.D. from the T.C.S. 8 yard line. Malvern again got the ball and with a fine running attack got another T.D. A nice run by Stone brought the ball to the T.C.S. 53 yard line from the kick-off. Good running and faking by Hassel and Bowen got T.C.S. to the Malvern 27 where Blair attempted a field goal but was unable to connect. Malvern took possession of the ball and two plays later had scored once again. The convert was missed ending the half, with Malvern leading 26-12. In the second half, Trinity received the ball and moved it to the Malvern 10 yard line. again on fine running by Bowen and Hassel. From here Stone made a nice run around the left end for the score and the convert was good by Blair. Hodgetts repeated the play with another touch- down. ending the third quarter with Malvern leading 26-25. T.C.S. clearly had an edge in the play. The fourth quarter saw Malvern starting with a quick T.D. and convert. T.C.S. lost the ball on an interception and Malvern took advantage of this and scored another major and convert to make the score -10-25, the final total of the game. T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope, October 22. Lost 26-14 For the most part of the first quarter, the ball changed hands con- stantly in the T.C.S. end. Three fumbles highlighted this period, T.C.S. losing possession once and S.A.C. twice. After recovering the second S.A.C. fumble, T.C.S. started to march, and slowly the team edged their way down field with a number of first downs, some of which had to be measured. to the S.A.C. five yard line. From there, Fred Hassel plunged through the middle and between the goal posts for the first touchdown of the game. The perfectly kicked ball sailed over the cross-bar for the convert and T.C.S. w as leading 7-0. This lead was short-lived, however, for in seven plays from the kick- off. S.A.C. carried the ball into the T.C.S. end zone. The convert was missed leaving the score at 7-6 in favour of T.C.S. After about three minutes of the second half S.A.C. took over and soon added a second major, this time converted. Soon after, St. AndreW's re- covered a T.C.S. fumble near centre field, and a few well executed plays brought them their third touchdown. It remained unconverted, making the score 19-7. It wasn't long before S.A.C. widened the gap even more. When they attained possession, they clinched the game with another touchdown after spectacular end runs. The convert was good, and the score was 26-7. Despite these touchdowns T.C.S. still had plenty of life, for in the final quarter they started using their passing attack and caused extensive damage for they soon scored a major on a sixty yard pass and run play. The convert was good. T.C.S. threatened once again in the last minute of play, but a short i' ko il 'burn IN ACTION BIGSIDE so 'qs - Q- fix i 'N x mf j 1 XS N Qs, Q ii! , K if? Q, 1- :Q Q QW .x .N ,C V w - 'gswefaQf,1f'. H N . H my ' : - ' .- . 'ft , 5 , N,4,:Q.l - . 1 ff Hr 9 v ai 'St Ks 61 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD pass was intercepted on the S.A.C. one yard line in the dying seconds killing the Trinity threat. Thus the score at the end of the game was 26-14 in favour of S.A.C'. T.C.S. vs. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE At U.C.C., October 29. Lost 54-1 T.C.S. kicked off and Barrett ran the ball back two yards for U.C.C. It took the blue team only six plays to send Conacher through the centre for his first touchdown of the day. The rest of the quarter saw good ground uork by both teams. but U.C.C. made better use of their opportunities and Conacher sped around the left end to score the second Upper Canada touchdown. This made the score 13-0 for Upper Canada at the end of the first quarter. The second quarter remained scoreless until the ten minute mark when Conacher again went around the left end behind excellent blocking for his third touchdown of the game, which he again converted. T.C.S. then gained possession of the ball. but despite a thirty yard run around the right end by Hodgetts, Trinity could not capitalize on the advantage and consequently lost the ball. With one minute remaining. Upper Canada sent Loshver sixty yards around the left and scored the fourth touchdown of the day. Again it was converted by Conacher. Half-time score 27-O. Two incomplete passes early in the third quarter forced Hodgetts to kick on the third down. Six plays later, the blue sonlad put Barrett around the left end for a touchdown which was converted by tyou guessed itl Conacher. T.C.S. gained possession, but two incomplete pass attempts and one short line plunge by Bowen failed to make the first down. Five plays later Barrett scored a second touchdown which Conacher failed to convert. At the end of the third quarter the score was 40-O. Early in the final quarter a short pass to Conacher from Brennan set up another UCC. touchdown by Lunnie which was converted by Conacher. Lunnie scored yet again four minutes later around the left end with a fifty yard run. Mclntosh converted. Then, with half a minute remaining in the game. llodgetts kicked on a third down to score a single to put Bigside on the scoreboard. The final score was 54-1. Despite the obvious superiority of the Upper Fanada team. the score was not indicative of the hard play. T.C.S. vs. RIDLEY At Varsity Stadium, November 5. Lost 16-7 In their final encounter of this year's L.B.F. play Trinity, although they didn't win, gave their finest effort in the competition. Despite the lack of scoring until the final minute of the first half. both teams put on a fine show of football, as Neuman excelled for B.R.C. and Laybourne made impressive yardage for T.C.S. off short side tackle. The defences, however, xi ere the most effective units, each stopping the opposing offences until the last minute when Neuman threw a pass into the end zone for the first score of the game. .Ienner converted and the teams left the field for half lime, Ridley leading by a score of 7-0. The second half was a somewhat different story, though the defence TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 62 still predominated. Ridley opened the scoring almost immediately with gi single, followed closely by a major on an end run by Ome. Again Jenner converted for the extra point. B.R.C. added yet another single in the dying moments of the third quarter, bringing their total to 16. Completely outclassed in the third, Trinity pulled the stops in the last, in a desperate effort to make a comeback. Their most effective weapon was the spread formation, as Ridley was completely confounded by the attack and allowed Stone to catch a pass from Bowen and sprint down the field for a touchdown. However, this major was disallowed, as an essential block had been made an illegal blocker. Undismayed, T.C.S. mounted another attack and marched down to the Ridley 15 yard line. A reverse with Stone carrying climaxed this drive. and this time the score was counted. Warner kicked the convert and the gap in the score closed to 167. With only minutes remaining, Trinity recovered the short kick-off and desperately attempted to score again before the final whistle. However, the Ridley defence persevered and T.C.S. was stopped short of their objective. Ridley thus emerged victorious over a Trinity team that put up a hard battle, and played well, despite the loss. DURING THE RIDLEY GAME Photo by Kayler l ' i 3 l wr-A 4 .J, THE ALABAMY SHAKE-IT T-R-I-N-I-T-Y Photos by Ambrose. Evans. Kayler 1..- Y 4' ' U Vgff Q b 'f1'e 1 L M, BULLS EYE! ELUSIVE PHVIPERNEL E E E 0 l W -1 , 1 ffik, 59 SVI' l sp? gfwi. 7' YW 7F . nk '!f4.T 5 I . F.-X'I'HI-IR FOHGIVE THEM! EXPERT CRITICS Photos by Ambrose, Evans, Kayler TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIOOI, RECORD 5,1 MIDDLESIDE FOOTBALL Coach's Summary The Middleside football team of 1960 was one of the bi st conditioned teams with which I have been associated. Many of the plavers realized a personal satisfaction in achieving this peak of physical fitness which will be a goal for them in future years. This idea of physical fitness is not just something you train for when playing athletics but is a state of physical well-being, which every person should aim at throughout his life. I hope that this year's football training has indicated how sensible it is to keep 'in shape'. I would like to say something about the team Captain, .Iamie Burton. His example, his continuous encouragement even when injured, was not only of benefit to this particular team. but was reflected in many other teams. His love of the game and his keen sense of good sportsmanship is an example well worth following. My hat is off to you. Jamie. Many others deserve mention but I will just say good luck to you in whatever game you play, and always 'play the game? W . A. H. MIDDLESIDE vs. KENNER COLLEGIATE At Port Hope, September 21. Won 65-0 Employing their most devastating offence of the year and encounter- ing little opposition, Middleside scored a total of 65 points against the Kenner Collegiate seconds. In the first quarter, T.C.S. scored only two touchdowns, both of which were unconverted. Burton and DuMoulin carried respectively. Despite several fumbles committed by both sides in the second quarter, Trinity again dominated the play completely and added another three touchdowns to their total. Arnold opened up the scoring in the second half with a plunge through centre. Duglas followed a few minutes later, intercepting a Kenner pass and running all the way for the major. The fourth quarter was the most productive to Trinity as Middleside put four more men into the end zone for scores. Starnes was the first. followed by Hudson and Worrall. Starnes then repeated his earlier feat for the final major of the game. Much credit is due to the excellent blocking and spectacular tackling of the T.C.S. squad as without these, the score would have been much closer than the final 65-0. MIDDLESIDE vs. HILLFIELD At Hamilton, October 1. Won 19-14 Middleside met Hillfield in their second game of the season in a very evenly matched seesaw battle. I j The first quarter saw numerous penalties and fumbling which hindered any attempts by either team to move the ball very far. Soon after the start of the second quarter. Hillfield was forced to kick to T.C.S. The following Trinity march ended with Burton going over tackle for a touchdown. The convert was wide. Two plays after the kick-off. 65 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD llayes of llillfield ran 75 yards around their left end for a Hillfield six- pointer. Barnes converted. Near the end of the half, Robertson caught a touchdown pass from Worrall making the score 12-7 for Trinity. The con- vert was missed. The second half unfolded rapidly, and four plays after kick-off, Hardie ran 11 yards over tackle for a Hillfield T.D. When Barnes converted again, the score was 14-12 for Hillfield. Three plays after the resulting kick-off, Nliddleside was forced to kick but Worrall, the kicker, recovered his own punt. Trinity made good use of this golden opportunity, for in only two plays they managed to score a major. Blincow received a pass and ran forty- iive yards with 15 yards to go. Blincow then added the convert on a reverse making the score 19-14 for T.C.S. The fourth quarter was clearly a defensive battle with Hillfield getting a first down just as the final whistle blew. Holt on the line and Worrall and Blincow in the backfield played well in Middleside's second win of the season. MIDDLESIDE vs. B.R.C. At St. Catharines, October 10. Lost 39-12 This was not one of Middleside's better games, as the first quarter illustrated when Ridley cracked the Trinity defence for three T.D.'s and allowed none themselves. It was a poor start for T.C.S. However, in the second quarter, our end runs began to click, and DuMoulin went over from thirty yards out to score. Although Ridley counted for a touchdown in the second quarter, producing the half-time score of 27-6, T.C.S. was beginning to pick up. The end runs were working well, and Day and Robertson were making a substantial gains on short passes. The third quarter saw a marked improvement in the Trinity defense and Ridley was held scoreless. Then B.R.C.'s end runs and passing attacks were contained on many occasions, but they were picking up many a yard 'rn long runs up the middle. The big play of the quarter came when Holt intercepted a Ridley pass, and galloped forty yards for Trinity's second touchdown. At the end of the third quarter the score was 27-12 in favour of Ridley. T.C.S. was unable to hold the Ridley power, allowing B.R.C. to score two more majors before the final whistle. Much credit must be given to Bill Riches at the center lineback position, who stopped many Ridley attempts through the line. Day played his best game for Trinity, making many key tackles and picking up several first downs on passes. MIDDLESIDE vs. MALVERN At T.C.S., October 15. Won 37-6 A powerful offense and and a staunch defence produced a 37-6 win over Malvern here on October 15. Burton was the first to tally for Trinity, driving up the middle into the end zone. This was followed by a pass play convert which added the extra point. Well executed end runs and precision blocking produced another major for the home squad and Blincow climaxing the drive with a 30 yard run around the left end. The convert was unsuccessful and thus T.C.S. was leading at the end of the half. Malvern finally made a mark on the score sheet in the third quarter ' , - ILQ: AVP. 5, .. -- ...x., . 5 . --- W 'X' -jr, , , Q... 1 MIDDLESIDE FOOTBALL 1960 BACK ROW-Left to right: R. M. Douglas, D. F. Ball. J. R. Woodcock. M. P. Kent, J. A. Campbell, D. C. Fry. S. M. Robertson. MIDDLE ROW: M. J. Biincow, A. B. P. DuMou1in, J. M. Worrall, I. M. Cook. 'lf SI. J. Anstis. A. D. Heron, M. H. H. Bedford-Jones. W. F. Riches. FRONT ROWZJ. H. A. Wilkinson, M. C. Hudson, J. G. Arnold, J. A. Burton, Cap.. D. P. Day, V. Cap., E. V. Dodge, R. A. Holt, N. B. Mayeock. VV. A. Hvarci Esq. ABSENT: Stikeman, V .Cap. , . ,-'-'infra-,:T., e:..-1.4. ' f. 'L .... ' ' z . - ' 1 . .2'igj1. 1 I I ',g!3::B jg-'Q .. 'f .V ., - - H 'T . - ' 'r. aff: LITTLESIDE FOOTBALL 1961! BACK ROW-Left to righti R. B. L. Henderson. R. J. Nlzicdoiiald. L' H. F. I.m-zixwiis. Nl li. Miller, P. Cv. Dodge, C. H. Harrington. MIDDLE ROW: J. F. James, R. F. Biggar. G. R. Gray, D. R. Innciop. N. 13. Biafivn. R J Burns, F, D. Winder .J. V. Bayloy. R. F. Ellis. FRONT ROW: G. M. C. Dale Esq.. L. N. Chapman. L. C. Smith. J. D. Dewar. C. I.. F. Watch- horn, V. Cap.. D. Phipps. Cap.. J. B. G. Fraser, V. Cap.. W .J. C CVOSSTCY- B. T. Reid. D. G. Hassel. 67 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD after an 80 yard march. Lansdowne took the honours for the visitors and went into the end zone standing up after a plunge through the center. The convert was unsuccessful. Trinity retaliated almost immediately for uithin a few plays they were down on the Malvern three yard line. Burton put the ball over with a plunge off tackle making the score 19-6 for the home team. On the resulting kick-off. Malvern was unable to cross their own fifteen yard line, and T.C.S. once again took over. A great defence by Malvern halted the Trinity team and almost sparked a drive of their own, but once again Middleside emerged the victors. A 30 yard run by Hudson followed and added another six points to Trinity's total. Malvern never recovered their previous drive after this and T.C.S. easily romped home for another two T.D.'s and finished off the game with a 37-6 win. MIDDLESIDE Vs. LAKEFIELD At Lakefield, October 19. Lost 32-0 Middleside travelled to Lakefield, where the game was played in a light. drizzle. T.C.S. received the kick-off but could not advance the ball. Lakefield moved rapidly to our goal line where Ranken plunged over centre for the touchdown. The convert was good. On a reverse which left our defence flat-footed, Macrae made a brilliant 50 yard run for the touch- down. This time the try for the extra point was wide. T.C.S. was bottled up again and the Grove moved down to our five yard line from where Bishop plunged over for the major. The convert failed so at half time the score stood at 19-0. In the second half Macrae again skirted the end on a reverse and galloped sixty yards for the touchdown. Again the convert was wide. After a 65 yard pass and run play which advanced the ball to our ten yard line, Bishop went through the centre and this time the convert was good. Thus the final score ended 32-O for Lakefield. MIDDLESIDE vs. UPPER CANADA SECONDS At U.C.C., October 29. Lost 32-12 In their encounter, first of the season, the Upper Canada Seconds defeated Middleside by a decisive score of 32-12. Bill Riches of T.C.S. received the kick-off and ran it back 15 yards. Three short ground plays failed to produce the first down and U.C.C. took over. It took the blue squad only four plays to put White over the centre for Upper Canada's first T.D. It was converted by Women. T.C.S. then proceeded to duplicate the U.C.C. feat and Robertson snagged a pass over centre to perform the scoring duties for Trinity. The convert was not good. Upper Vanada then gained possession and a single kicked by Women made the score at quarter-time 8-6, U.C.C. holding the edge. The second quarter was marked by some excellent football by both teams. despite four fumbles. These fumbles plus two intercepted passes resulted in the ball changing hands no fewer than twelve times during this period. As can be expected. there was no scoring and the score remained In-6 in favour of L'.t'.t'. Worrall kicked off in the second half and a fumble by U.C.C. recovered by llei-on gave T.f'.S. possession. Trinity was unable to capitalize on this i-reak. but soon made up for it as Worrall scored a second touchdown for TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIOOL lfl'IC'ORD 55 the visitors at the ten minute mark. This score also was uneonverted. On the resulting kick-off, Hendy received for U.C.C. and ran a spectacular 811 yards to add another T.D. to Upper Canada's total. T.C.S. then gained the ball, but an intercepted pass set up U.C.C.'s third major of the afternoon. By the end of the quarter the score was 20-12 in favour of the blue squad. A T.C.S. fumble early in the final quarter paved the way for llosie of U.C.C. who smashed through the centre into the end zone. Women again converted successfully. Middleside fought hard but were unable to make progress against the Upper Canada defense, and could not contain the offense which clicked on a long pass for six more points. Bv the end of the game Upper Canada had piled up a total of 32 points. thus topping Trinity's total of twelve. LITTLESIDE FOOTBALL, 1960 Coc1ch's Summary In one of his books Steward Edward White defined a sportsman: A sportsman does things because he likes them, for no other reason - not for money, nor to become famous, nor even to win - although all these things may come to him and it is quite right that he should take them and enjoy them. Only he does not do the things for them, but for the pleasure of doing. And a right man does not get pleasure in doing a thing if in any way he takes an unfair advantage. That's being a sportsman . . . always remember that a true sportsman in every way is the scarcest thing they make - and the finest. So naturally the common run of people don't live up to it. If you - not the thinking you, nor even the conscious you. but the way - down - deep - in - your - heart you that you can't fool nor trick nor lie to - if that you is satisfied, it's all right. With that standard in mind, the coach felt that one of the keynotes of Littleside should be FUN - the pleasure of doing. But since it is a truism that the Littleside of today is the Bigside of tomorrow, FUNDAMENTALS had also to be attained. This year's Littleside enjoyed playing football, had a good grasp of fundamentals, and as sportsmen worthily represented the School. Incidentally they were quite successful on the scoresheet. But their characteristic was their loyal team-work, every member of the side did his utmost for the team, and demonstrated to himself and to others that morale, team-spirit. call it what you will, is the heart and soul of a TEAM. Dave Phipps, the captain, led by example rather than by precept- the most effective form of leadership. He was ably supported by the vice- captains, Barry Fraser and Lee Watchhorn, and each and every player. John James was a faithful helper to the coach. and Robin Ellis was the ideal manager, conscientious and completely reliable. Well done, Littleside! G. M. C. D. LITTLESIDE vs. OSHAWA CENTRAL Ai Port Hope, October 1. Tied 19-19 Under a bright sun and on dry ground. the Littleside team of T.C.S. played host to Oshawa Central. and fought them to a 19-19 tie. j Climaxed by a series of brilliant plays which took tliemnalmost the whole length of the field, T.C.S. jumped into a quick lead early in the game 59 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD with a well earned touchdown. The convert was blocked. Immediately Oshawa reversed the situation. Fast end runs and power- ful plunges brought them to the T.C.S. 29 yard line where they were promptly and effectively stopped. The punt was taken in the end zone by Burns, who managed to scramble out to his own 13 yard line. Using end runs successfully, T.C.S. again crossed the opposing goal line. On the ronyert, the well kicked ball barreled into the crossbar, leaving T.C.S. with a respectable 12-0 lead. The T.C.S. punt was returned by the Oshawa receiver to his own 236 yard line. On the next play, the quarterback hurled a magnificent pass to his left end, who galloped half the length of the field for Oshawa's first touchdown. A few plays later Oshawa again had the ball, and with a great end rim tied the game. The convert was successful, and put them on top I3-12. The rest of the second quarter was marred by a T.C.S. fumble, and shortly afterwards, by injury to a T.C.S. man. However, the team held up xi ell until half-time. T.C.S. bounced right back at the beginning of the third quarter, and, by means of a deceptive hand off, followed by hard drives and climaxed by a perfect pass. T.C.S. leaped into the lead. The convert was blocked. The ball went back and forth between the two teams and finally found itself in the hands of Oshawa on the T.C.S. 41 yard line. The Oshawa three back took a well timed hand-off, and then thundered around the right ond. evaded a number of T.C,S. tackles and plunged over the goal line for Oshawa's third touchdown, which remained unconverted. During the remaining minutes, the ball travelled up and down the field. T.C.S. matching the bigger Oshawa team yard for yard, down for flown. As the minutes diminished it appeared that Oshawa was going to triumph with the extra point, but in the last seconds a booming T.C.S. punt travelled deep into their enemy's end zone, and brought T.C.S. a single point, thus ending the scoring at 19-19. LITTLESIDE vs. RIDLEY At Ridley. October 10. Won 20-18 T.C.S. kicked off to Ridley, but stopped them quickly. As soon as T.C.S. got the ball. Fraser sent Dewar around the left end for a fifty yard touch- flown. Fraser converted to make the score 7-0 for T.C.S. However, Ridley, who were much bigger than T.C.S., drove to the one yard line where Berner ment over for the major. The convert was missed and the quarter ended T-6 for T.C.S. The Ridley offence started to roll again, but Chapman intercepted a pass deep in our end. Play went back and forth until Jones scored for Ridley on a one yard plunge. The convert was blocked and the half ended i2-7 for Ridley. Keene got Ridley going again in the second half with a long end run for a touchdown. The convert was again blocked, but the score stood at 18-7 for Ridley. T.C.S. started to gain ground near the end of the quarter on good running by Watchorn and Burns. On a T.C.S. third down, Ridley was called for rouehing and on the next play Chapman hit Dewar with a seventy yard touchdown pass-run play. The score stood at 18-13 for Ridley at quarter time. During the whole fourth quarter, the T.C.S. defence held out against TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 70 the bigger Ridley line. Macdonald and Gray were especially strong on defence. I Half-way through the quarter Chapman threw to Dewar, who ran sixty-five yards, fpr what proved to be the winning touchdown. Fraser converted this major and the score stood at 20-18 for T.C.S. Then, for three agonizing minutes, the T.C.S. defence held Ridlev in our end, and T.C.S. had scraped by Ridley, 20-18. ' - Everyone worked very hard and team spirit had a lot to do with the victory. LITTLESIDE vs. LAKEFIELD At Lakefield, October 19. Tied 13-13 For this game, Littleside journeyed to Lakefield where the game was played in a light drizzle. The two teams were evenly balanced throughout the game. We opened the scoring when Fraser plunged over for the touch- down. The try for the extra point was wide. Lakefield roared back and after a strong march down field, scored a touchdown which went unconvert- ed. In the second half T.C.S. again scored first as Burns went over for the major, but again the convert was wide. However, The Grove retaliated again with a touchdown, which, when converted, gave them a slim margin. In the dying moments of the game Dewar booted a single into the end zone and so the game ended in a 13-13 deadlock. FOOTBALL RALLIES How, how, how, how, who are we? can't you see, it begins with a great big T ........ So began the first rally of the football season, on Tuesday evening, September 20. The happy shouts, the organized yells and the rhythm of musical instruments filled the assembly room with the sounds of a school spirit that we are proud to display. A solo by Mugs Magoo on his 'lectric guitar accompanied by a hilarious display of the jitterbug-stripteeze dance by the tway out Formed, put all present in a mood fit for the presentation of the great Bigside team. One by one, emcee 'Horcy' unfolded the cheers of a hundred boys - COOPS, WEE WILLY. DAVY HODGETTS, ACE, ATOM HASSEL, SAM, KIWI. DICK WILLIS. FELLOW, JIM BLAIR, MUGS MAGOO, WEENIE, TANK LEATHER, BILL ARNOTT, BIG BILL JACKSON, STUMPY KIME, CHUCK ROE. SUSY STONE, O.B., DOUG DOOLITTLE, ARTHUR WILBER WILY MANCINI . . . SMITH, HORCY, and the managers GEORGE, and COLIN Again school yells rocked the room - You've gotta get in , Kick'er high , Shes black as death , Slow T.R.I .... 'Z Iron 'em out , all setting the stage for the spirit needed on the sidelines, and in every play of every game for that little extra which Trinity needs for victory. On Friday night of the Thanksgiving weekend, a hundred eager students crowded into the assembly room to rally for the Bigside. Middle- side and Littleside football teams. On the home front, Bigside was to. play P.C.V.I. while the Middleside and Littleside teams were playing at Ridley. A Charlston by Kiwi and 'Ace' to the tune of 'CoolZuill's bagpipes. Huntoon's drums, Stone's trumpet and 'Horsey's piano led all present into .- 71 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD .i frciizy of clapping, shouting and laughing and did much to assist the sidclinc support. On Friday evening, October 21, on the eve of the home L.B.F. game against St. .-Xndrew's College, a giant rally was held in the assembly hall. 'I'hc show began with a display of cheers, the old and familiar ones blending with thc new as the various dorms competed for a cake by composing iicw cheers. The winner was middle dorm Trinity. After a visit by Miss f?i 'l'.t'.S. a slow funeral march proceeded up the aisle. It was led by the three Rockin' Revs 4Doug Ball, Mike Bedford-Jones and Matt Hudsonl and was followed by a large coffin borne by some sur-nuff southern darkies .Colin Glassco, Pat Phillips, Dave Shewell and Al Wainwrightj all arrayed in black mourning clothes. Bringing up the rear was the drummer, the Rockin' Revs who sang a swinging funeral march entitled Down to Defeat , which they had composed especially for the occasion. At the conclusion of the song, the S.A.C. dummy, clothed in a red and White football uniform, was rushed in and laid on the coffin. At the sight of this, the hall became a turmoil, and the mob, led by bagpiper E. Zuill, the ciruinmer and the Rockin' Revs, all set out for the Middleside goal posts where the corpse was strung up and burned to ashes. More cheers followed, and the School retired, waiting in anticipation for the following day's game. ibn- n wmmf' O Photo by D. Laing LET ME UP af TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL IIECOIIIJ 72 THE OXFORD CUP On Friday afternoon, November 18, there was run one of the longest and oldest annual cross-country races in the history of t'anadian schools. the Oxford Cup race. Conditions were excellent: the weather was cool and dry, and the ground not too soft. Unfortunately, due to the opening ol' the new section of highway 401, the course had to be altered this year. In order to keep the distance the same as in previous years, 4.2 miles. the start of the race begins farther south on Rose Glen Road, near the railway tracks. The finish line is the same. There were ten entries, five from each House. The race was fiercely contested for the first five positions from the start to the finish line. IJ. P. Day 1Brentl powered across in first place in the time of 26.6 and was closely followed by DuMoulin tBethunel. Hart of Bethune was third, and Worrall and Ball battled it out for fourth and fifth place respectively. The other five finished in this order: Blincow, Cooper, Braden, Read and Sul- livan. Although Brent captured first place, Bethune won the cup on the point system. Congratulations to all runners! Photo by Evans PAT DAY WINNING THE OXFORD CUP RACE s T ' THEXHRE OFFY THE START OF THE NEW BOYS' RACE Photos Evans, Kayler I OFFICIATING AT THE NEW BOYS' RACE Photos Evans. Kayler ON THE BENCH THE YVINNEH OF THE NTAGEE PYIOIO by GIHSSCC Ellld Kaylel' CVE' RACE. T. R TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 74 L. B. F. TENNIS On Wednesday, September 21. the Little Big Four Tennis 'l'ournami-nt was held at the Badminton and Racquets Club in Toronto. This year, for the first time since 1958. all the L.B.F. schools were represented. T.C.S. was unsuccessful in their attempt to retain thc championship which they have held for the last two years, losing out to the powerful Upper Canada squad. Coached by Mr. Humble, the T.C.S. team consisted of Woodcock. Thom and Fraser and was captained by Blincow. Despite thc lack of practice, Trinity put on a fine show of skill and sportsmanship. This year the tournament consisted of six rounds. three matches being played in each round, and lunch was served at the end of the third round. We are all very grateful to Mr. Derek Boquet of the B Sz R Club for the kind hospitality which was enjoyed by all. The results of the tournament are as follows: won lost lst. U.C.C. 9 0 Team Standings: - 2nd. T.C.S. 5 4 3rd. B.R.C. 3 6 4th. S.A.C. 1 8 Individual Matches. lst. round: Blincow lT.C.S.l defeated Rink lB.R.C.l 6-1. 6-3. 2nd 3rd. 4th. 5th, 6th. round: round round: round: round: Kinney lU.C.C.l defeated Moser lS.A.C.l 6-1, 6-0. Fraser and Woodcock lT.C.S.l defeated Mathews and Chute fB.R.C.l 6-4, 7-5. Thom lT.C.S.l defeated McGarthy tB.R.C.l 6-3, 6-3. Butter lU.C.C.l defeated Campbell lS.A.C.l 6-0, 6-1. Corey and Williams fU.C.C.l defeated Gerrard and Gore lS.A.C.l 6-1, 6-0. Kinney lU.C.C.J defeated Blincow tT.C.S.l 6-1, 6-3. Rink fB.R.C.l defeated Moser lS.A.C.l 1-6, 6-3. 7-5. Corey and Williams fU.C.C.l defeated Fraser and Woodcock fT.C.S.l 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Butter tU.C.C.l defeated Thom tT.C.S.l 6-2, 5-7, 6-1. McGarthy lB.R.C.l defeated Campbell lS.A.C.l 3-6. 3-6, 6-4 Mathews and Chute lB.R.C.J defeated Gerrard and Gore tS.A.C.l 6-1, 6-3. Kinney lU.C.C.l defeated Rink lB.R.C.l 6-2. 6-3. Blincow lT.C.S.l defeated Moser lS.A.C.J 6-4, 6-2. Corey and Williams lU.C.C.D defeated Mathews and Chute CB.R.C.J 6-4, 6-0. Butter lU.C.C.J defeated McGarthy lB.R.C.l 6-1 lone setl. Thom rT.C.S.J defeated Campbell lS.A.C.l 6-2 lone setl. Gerrard and Gore fS.A.C.i defeated Fraser and Woodcock CT.C.S.J 6-4 fone seti. -! NAIL HIM HAP NEW BOY AGAIN THE NET W BUY OIiS'I'AC'I,E RACE L4 ,,.. 1 KIDNAPPING Photo by Glassco and Kayler TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 75 THE FOURTH ANNUAL INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS' DINGHY RACING CHAMPIONSHIP The fourth annual running for the dinghy racing championship was held on Saturday and Sunday, the 17th and 18th of September, with the Lakefield Grove as host. Trinity was represented by four of the schools sailing enthusiasts, Terry Reid, Andy Neal, Sam Hart and Bob Stone. Team standings ffinalh were: 1. Lakefield 40 points 2. Appleby 3931, points 3. Ashbury 32 points 4. U.C.C. 28 points 5. T.C.S. 21 points 6. Hillfield 17 points 7. Pickering 10 points Although our team failed to place as one of the top three this year, it certainly made a good showing. Reid and Neal were forced out of the race by an untimely gust of wind, resulting in their Norberg Dinghy cap- sizing in a rather spectacular fashion - an accident which affected the final team standings to some extent. In spite of the fact that T.C.S. did not place, our crews will long remember this year's races, as a harder fought battle for first place has not often been seen. At the start of the last race Appleby was out in first place by a very narrow margin. The weather was almost ideal for this final race, and consequently it was very close. When all the scores were totalled, Appleby found themselves in second place, behind the Lakefield team by only 14 of a point. The races were run under AYRA rules and Olympic scoring. by a committee consisting of Mr. MacRae, RCYC, Mr. Townsend, RORC: Mr. Bishop, RORCg Mr. McCracken, KYCQ and Mr. Mathews, Stoney Lake YC. The I.S.D.R. Shield was presented to Lakefield by Mr. Bishop. who also presented pennants to the second and third place teams. Once again Mr. Winder Smith, Headmaster of the Grove, extended his hospitality to the competing crews, along with attending masters. They were put up at the Lakefield Hotel, given several delicious meals including a Smorgasbord supper, and well entertained on Saturday evening. I think the Grove deserves a special commendation for their extremely generous hospitality. As one of the crew members put it: We really had a terrific time ! Photo by D. Laing BUTTERFLY COLLECTOR COLOURS Full Bigside Football Colours: W. D. Bowen. ll. R. lloolittle. W. lf' Hassel, D. N. Hodgetts, L. C. N. Laybourne, T. E. Leather, C G. Roe. ll. It Stone, W. M. Warner, R. T. Willis. Extra Bigside Football Colours: D. R. Cooper, C. .l. llunible, A. B Wainwright. Half Bigside Football Colours: J. C. Arnott. IC. W. Colby, ll. G. Good fellow, S. M. Hart, P. G. Horcica, J. J. Kime, J. St. G. O'Brian. Full Middleside Football Colours: T. St. J. Anstis, .I. G. Arnold, D. F Ball, M. J. Blincow, J. A. Burton, J. A. Campbell, I. McL. Cook, D. P. Day E. V. Dodge, R. Mael. Douglas, A. B. P. DuMoulin, D. C. Fry. A. D. lleron R. A. Holt, M. C. Hudson, B. R. B. L. Magee, N. B. Maycock, W. F. Riches S. M. Robertson, J. A. Smith, J. M. Worrall. E. E. Zuill. Extra Middleside Football Colours: J. C. Stikeman. Full Littleside Football Colours: J. U. Bayly, R. F. Biggar, N. B. Braden R. J. Burns, L. N. Chapman, J. D. Dewar, P. G. Dodge, J. B. G. Fraser, G. R Gray, D. G. Hassel, R. B. L. Henderson, C. R. F. Leavens, D. R. Lindop J. A. B. MacDonald, D. Phipps, T. C. Powell, B. T. Reid. L. C. Smith, C. L. F Watchorn, E. D. Winder. Extra Littleside Football Colours: W. J. C. Crossley. C. H. Harrington Half Bigside Tennis Colours: M. J. Blincow, J. B. G. Fraser. A. D Thom, J. R. Woodcock. Half Bigside Oxford Cup Colours: D. F. Ball. D. P. Day. A. B. P SQUARE BEAR Photo by D. Laing TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIUOI. RICCURIJ 72, T9 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD R R M inn o X BOU LDEN iiill House is .R BOULDEN HOUSE DIRECTORY C DORMITORY W. J. R. Austin, J. G. Darlington, A. C. Duncanson, J. M. Esdaile, C. T. Fyshe, D. G. Gibson, R. L. Harvey, R. A. G. MacNab, G. S. Mather, D. W. R. Ross, P. H. Warren, A. C. Wright LIBRARIANS J. M. Esdaile, C. T. Fyshe. R. A. G. MacNab, D. W. R. Ross, A. C. Wright LIGHTS AND MAIL W. J. R. Austin, J. G. Darlington, A. C. Duncanson, D. G. Gibson, R. L. Harvey, G. S. Mather, P. H. Warren GAMES WARDENS J. M. Esdaile, R. L. Harvey, G. S. Mather BILLIARDS W. J. R. Austin, J. M. Esdaile, D. G. Gibson, G. S. Mather FOOTBALL Vaptain - R. A. G. MacNab Vice-Captain - D. W. R. Ross THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief - J. M. Esdaile Assistants R. K. Arnold, D. Laing, C. R. Capper, A. C. Wright TRINITY COLLEGE sci1OOL 1n':c'Oiui 8U BOULDEN HOUSE RECORD This Michaelmas Term seems to have passed very quickly and very pleasantly. It will be remembered for the lovely days which have made our games that much pleasanter. What a change from the previous year! We had to play cricket in far colder weather last year! Our Fall Picnic was held on a perfect September day and many boys were able to get a last swim! We are most grateful to the Toronto Branch of the Ladies' Guild for a gift of money to purchase a topical encyclopaedia which is a valuable ad- dition to our reference library. Our sincere thanks also to a number of kind friends in the Toronto Ladies' Guild who had brought useful contributions to our Costume Cup- board. Mr. Harman Booth has again been kind enough to provide a very necessary piece of equipment for our Dark Room. His continued and kindly interest in this useful hobby is very much appreciated. The annual Boulden House Christmas entertainment is under way and we hear rumours of a return to the Gay Nineties, asa, 4.-af' 4 ,-by FOOT IT, Ezzv: Photo by D- Lama 81 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD VALETE Brazier, A. L. A. L. Brazier, Esq., Willowdale, Hooper, S. C. J. F. H. S. Hooper, Esq., Leaside, Johns. R. R. Dr. E. E. Johns, Kingston, Nlat-Naughton. A. A. A. A. MacNaughton, Esq., Montreal, Thompson. J. J. Thompson, Esq., Toronto, Warwood. D. L. L. F. Warwood, Esq., Oakville, Woods. J. B. A. G. A. Woods, Esq., Millbrook, SALVETE Barrett. C. H. Brodeur. C. J. H Buker. B. C. Clarke. K. H. J. Court. N. G. Cundill, R. E. Currelly. J. C. deBoyrie. R. E. Esdaile, D. S. Everett. R. K. . A. T. Brodeur, Esq., Westmount H111 C. S. W Hunter D. H Klng. J. D Kortright. J. L Lackle, B. F. Hancock, G. A. M. U Q . L. D.'Hunter, Esq.. Toronto I ' . M H McLaughlin, R. J. G. R. McLauchlin, Esq., Beaverton, Mewburn. R. M. . Dr. R. H. Mevvburn, Vancouver, Nloffatt, P. C. . . . Rev. G. E. Moffatt, Port Hope, Mulholland. J. . R. D. Mulholland, Esq., Montreal, Nettleton. C. J. D. . .. C. E. Nettleton, Esq., Leaside, Price. D. J. . A. S. Price, Esq., Quebec, Scott. K. R. Rev. K. W. Scott, Toronto, Sedgewick. J. M. K. M. Sedgewick, Esq., Toronto, Shewell. H. E. Taylor, A. D. Thompson. G. .. G. E. Shevvell, Esq., Ottawa C. H. Barrett, Esq., Galt, G. W. Bucker, Esq., Tamworth, . . K. H. J. Clarke, Esq., Pickering, D. R. Court, Esq., Toronto, . . . J. P. Cundill, Esq., Montreal, C. J. C. Currelly, Esq., Peterborough, Dr. R. deBoyrie, Colon, Panama J. M. Esdaile, Esq., Montreal, R. E. Everett, Esq., Bracebridge, G. R. K. Hancock, Esq., Galt, . . . . .. . Maior I. W. Hill, London, . M. D. B. King, Esq., West Vancouver, . . L. H. G. Kortright, Esq., Toronto, .. .. . .. Dr. F. C. Lackie, Toronto, . . C. Taylor, Esq., London. J. W. G. Thompson, Esq., Toronto, Ont Ont Ont P.Q Ont Ont Ont Ont P.Q Ont Ont Ont P.Q Ont P.Q Ont Ont Ont Ont B.C Ont Ont Ont B.C Ont P.Q Ont P.Q Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont 83 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD FIRST IMPRESSION The first time I saw him I was impressed. There was something about him - something big and fresh and hearty. He looked and sounded like a man who could hold his own. It seemed that everybody stopped and listen- ed when he spoke. He could weave wonders into his speech and the words would flow strongly and clearly from his lips like a mill race. What did he speak? Why. what everybody was talking about - politics! In those days everybody talked politics. They talked about the new deals, feelings between countries, inflation, and about everything. But these people did not appeal to me - they seemed to be chattering like a bunch of old crows on a back fence. Now when HE got up, that was different! His voice would leap high over any chattering mob and suddenly, everybody would stop. He picked his words with care, slowly and delib- erately. The magic of his speaking would hold them deep down and they thrilled at the wonder of it. Slowly but surely he rose into the high regions of political power. He had only one more opponent to beat - one person in his way. I remember his eve of triumph well. He looked as he towered over our heads like an inspired colossus, and then he began to speak. He spoke for a long time. Not a voice was heard except his as he pleaded and thundered out in tor- rents of threats against crookedness and what he'd do if he was elected. There w as a dead silence. Then like the blare of trumpets, the ovation came. Thunderous and continuous for five long minutes. There was a rush for him and as they carried him high over their shoulders, I could see the glitter of pride and joy in his eyes, and I knew that Abe Lincoln had made it. - C. S. Chubb,, Form IIB2 THE MENACE OF THE ICE We had been enclosed by ice for several days. Beside us lay an enorm- mis. threatening iceberg. If ever a storm should come, it undoubtedly would bring the iceberg crashing in on us. Our fears started to rise as the baro- meter began to fall. In the north huge. black clouds were beginning to mass and a breeze sprang up. We knew that soon a violent outburst of wind mingled with snow would crack up the ice into floes which would leave us at the mercy of the towering berg. Within half an hour we were in a storm, the likes of which we had never seen before. The ice began to break all around us and the berg started :nenaeinglv our way. Slowly it inched toward us as we still remained stuck fast to quite a large sheet of ice. We watched certain death creeping nearer to us when suddenly our sheet of ice began to crack. The question was whether we would be able to fight through in the remaining time before the iceberg hit us. We started the powerful engines and though we were making some headway. we could not at this pace break through the ice in time to save ourselves from a horrible death. Suddenly the ice gave way and we moved out into open water leaving the threat behind. The raging storm soon began to subside and through the haze we could see the twinkling lights of our cozy harbour. - R. K. Arnold, Form IIA Upper W x 4.1.4 rn Y-3 1: BUTTERFLY COLLECTOR Photo by D, Laing SANDWICHES7 Photo by D .Laiml Adam - Eve - Apple Coming in March! The boys, Staff, Staff families of Trinity College School Photo by D. Laing present I The Plra tes of Penzance Colourful Extravaganza - Huge Cast - Magnificent Music Watch For Further Details ,fi'Y :' ffm. C141 ' V fx.. 3 X W ,::1,.,,ff. A ,A if X Qi N 'QQ,Jw,,, sa tw, . ,, ,Qi-r I K QP. 311' ,K . f I W K M Jxwm. QXX, 4 87 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD AROUND THE BEND Around the bend lies death. This statement, pounding against his head and fraying his nerves to the uttermost, struck him as he walked slowly down the glistening black corridor. Behind him were men armed with torches and swords. In front of him the passage turned to the left. He was running a strange gauntlet. Around the bend a quick death awaited him. I f he for a moment faltered in his slow walk he would die in agony. All he could hear were his own footsteps tapping against the cold rock floor. A cold sweat poured down his face. Would he make it? Was there any chance of escape? Could he be rescued? What would it be like to be dead? He shuddered at the thought. Then he reached the end of the passage. Summoning all his self-control he turned to meet his fate, for now he was around the bend. - W. D. Dupont, Form IIA1 SUNRISE, SATURDAY MORNING When I awoke, it was twenty-five minutes to seven. I was still feeling drowsy so I lay back and waited for the golden rays of the sun to come into my window. I could hear the pattering of the ocean coming from beyond the patio. Soon the yellow sun peeked his nose above the clouds and the bright, glistening morning had arrived. - R. J. McConnell, Form IA I. uh IT'S THIS WAY-MEN! Photo by D. Laing TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD AUTUMN The leaves die now, But in the spring, The bright green buds, The warmth will bring. The birds fly south Before the snow. They leave before The cold winds blow. The squirrels their Winter dwelling make, Not until the spring Will they awake. Then comes snow To clothe the ground, In white array All around. - G. S. Thompson, Form IIB2 TWO BOXERS The ropes are slick, The canvas tight, A fight is on its way. Ring lights grow bright, Some cameras click, Red blood is here to stay. Black shines the fighter's skin with sweat, His enemy's the same, What drives a man to win and yet, Be beaten till insane? The game is lost, The fighter drops, A devil jumps with glee. The ropes are slick, The canvas tight, A fight is on its way. - C. R. Capper. Form HAI 89 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD FOUR O'CLOCK TEA The English people are famous for their four o'clock tea. At business, work. school or play, four o'c1ock is tea time for everybody. The housewives and children come home from whatever they are doing and fix a cup of tea with sandwiches, cookies or cake. The business men rush to a familiar tea-house, like Berkeley Buttery, or other famous rest- qaurants. It has been the custom for many centuries to stop in and refresh the later part of the day with tea and associate with friends. The English have their tea at four o'clock because during the rest of the day they do not eat very much and it is just like another meal. - A. C. Duncanson, Form IIAI DEPOT AT SUNSET Kreen sighed, It was always the same sight. Phobos was rising slowly in the western sky. The dying rays of the sun glanced gleamingly off the lireen's red scales. Docking by the wharves were all the ships from A canal. A clipper ship with its white sails gleaming in Phobos' light moved off B canal. Kreen's gaze turned to the brown wharves which were thick with piles of blue-green mud crawlers. Sickeningly white human slaves were stacking these in crates for shipping to Aben. On the wharves in spaces not occupied by crawlers, or on the wharf posts. glutted sea birds were going to sleep. Kreen closed his eyes and dreamed of roast K-ray and panos. Behind him stood the huge grey proces- sing factory looking melancholy and overpowering in the moonlight. Bored with the sight, he turned and strode up the path, leaving the busy harbour to settle into the long Martian night. - E. D. Keeble, Form IIB1 AIRPORT OPENING The sun was shining brightly on the huge paneglass windows of Ottawa's new airterminal, the most modern of its kind in Canada. The day was perfect for the opening which would be conducted by Mayor George Nelms of Ottawa, the Minister of Transport George Hees, and the Prime Minister of Canada, John Diefenbaker. The three mile road to the airport was thronged with enthusiastic citizens who were cheering madly as the stately motorcade approached the electric-eye gate. A low flying jet escort, which held their positions with exact precision preceded the cars. Through the gate the official party ad- vanced and finally came to a halt at the air terminal's modern entrance. A magnificent chauffeur opened the doors of the three cars which held the leading figures. They stepped out, the ceremony was soon to begin. The three men of national and municipal importance took their seats in the portable march-past box erected for this occasion. Bands played and the crowds cheered. Suddenly all was quiet, the chairman was about to speak. t'We are gathered together on this day, July 18, A.D. 1960 for indeed TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Q0 a very honourable occasion . . . lt was a short introductory speech and ended by the chairman calling upon the three major guests to deliver what words they had. At long last the minute that everyone had been waiting for arrived. In all dignity the Prime Minister. the Transport Minister, and the Mayor descended the stairs of the box and stepped on to a luscious red carpet which led to the customary red ribbon which was strung across one of the gigantic runw'avs. With happy but serious faces. the three having scissors in hand took their positions in front of the ribbon - one in the middle and one at each end - snipped and then smiled as the ribbon fell to the asphalt. A mighty roar came from the crowd: the airport was officially open. All eyes suddenlv turned to the horizon - a tiny speck had appeared in the latter. Larger it loomed as it bore towards them until finally all could see that the mighty D. C. 8 jet airliner was to be the first aircraft to land on Ottawa's prided possession. - H. E. Shewell, Form IIA Upper THE STRAW MARKET The Straw Market is a busy place on Saturdays in Nassau. It stretches along Bay. the main street, amid a colourful confusion of wooden stalls and piles of brightly coloured straw goods on the sidewalk. A woven straw roof gaily covers every stall for protection from the sun. There are no walls. Beside each stall stand old or young women wearing huge straw hats. brightly coloured dresses and sparkling beads. Sometimes it is a young girl of ten to fifteen. She works weaving more hats and bags in her spare time. She does not work silently. As a potential customer comes near with his camera and sunglasses, she looks up with a smile, impossible not to answer, and chants, Come on in an' let me sell you somethin' or some- thin' for de madam, lemme help you choose . If you only take her picture or look around she bears you no grudge for in the crowded, bustling market there are many more tourists who will happen by her Shop. D J Vesey Form IIA1 INVASION As dusk approached all manner of beasts returned to their homes leaving silence to reign over the land. Silhouetted against the sunset stood the towering spaceship. By squinting I could just make out its dark orange colour with splotches of black at intervals along the fuselage for camouflage purposes. Farther up the body I distinguished some strange symbols painted in white. All around the ship strange, yellow-reddish men were running, all busily working. On the side a small door was open with a platform suspend- cd by guy wires beside it. On the platform a crew of these creatures were working on some delicate machinery. Down near the bottom ten huge jets protruded, all blackened by much use and still smoking slightly from the latest journey. Standing in the doorway was a taller and more powerful creature with a weapon in his arm which resembled a modern sub-machine gun. On the bottom were monstrous fins holding the body about twenty 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD feet off the ground. Reluctantly I got up, walked over to the T.V. set and switched it off for l heard a shriek from the kitchen - I had forgotten to feed the dog. - R. C. D. Rudolf, Form IIB1 THE FIRST TIME Many people say you are lucky to have a ride in a horse drawn cart. But after my first experience I am not sure if this is true. My first impression of the ride was really enthusiastic. In my mind l could picture a fast, smooth jaunt along one of Muskoka's many dirt side roads. I was greatly mistaken. One morning in the summer the family was taking a shopping trip into a nearby town. I had rushed everybody so we would not miss the buggy ride that afternoon. On our way we passed the boy's house who was taking me on the ride. Eagerly I looked for the horse and cart. The cart was there but no horse. This worried me all that morning. My mind was not on what I was doing and I nearly dropped the bag full of eggs during our shopping expedition. Finally, after some rushing on my part, we arrived home at two o'clock, the set date for the ride. He was ready, horse and buggy and all. As we came up the driveway, I thought of the ride again but not quite as vividly as before when I looked at the hard seat. Oh well, what's a hard seat! Off we went, travelling very slowly along the pavement, then on to a dirt road and away like the wind over the gravelly ground, up hills and down again. We must have topped thirty, and various parts of me must have topped the aching point by the first quarter mile. Up down, up down, my first impression was now shattered. When we finally came to a stop, I swore I would never sit down again. I did, I had to get home. It was fun I guess even if sitting down wasn't a pleasant feeling. If you go by your first impression, you will most likely be right and like me you xx ill enjoy your experience thoroughly. - C. J. D. Nettleton, Form IIB2 BLACK MIDNIGHT Prancing around in the paddock is my black stallion. He is nearly jet black. He has four white feet which flash as he prances up and down. His ears are always upright which tells that he is always on the lookout for danger. In the middle of his forehead is a little white blotch or better known as a white star. His nostrils sniff the air as he gives forth an occasional whinny. He carries his head high and on occasions he tosses it about. His body looks very strong especially his breast muscles which ripple against his coat. He has a huge powerful neck and legs. His straight back shows that he is still quite young, he is sixteen hands high which is extremely big for a two-year-old. After a while he quietens down and grazes. Then all his liveliness is gone. He is completely relaxed, his ears and mane hang limp, his tail sags between his legs. He looks so innocent but he can be very mean when he feels like it. His white feet don't look flashy anymore mainly because they're TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 92 plastered with mud. When he finishes grazing, he goes and has a real good roll covering himself with mud. I He's an awfully nice black, I mean he was, Dad said. That's it, I said, we'1l call him - BLACK MIDNIGHT Q R. L. Harvey, Form IIA Upper FOUR P. M. All was well in F Dorm, I thought. Under a mass of covers Dudley was gallantly fighting a losing battle with a hornet. I Yeow, that dirty bird got me, was the helpless cry from a very sorry boy who was hopping along the side of his bed in mortal pain. By this time everyone was up wondering what had happened. Since hornets can sting more than once, a thorough and careful search was made of the Dorm. There it was! On the floor the flashlight encircled its withered body. His legs had shrunk. He had been poisoned. All eyes turned to Dudley who had fainted on the floor. The conclusion was made that Dudley was poison to all hornets. -J. A. Nugent, Form IIAI NIGHTFALL The earth had revolved once again, leaving the sun behind. The nu- merous fishing boats turned their prows towards the Bay of Qualicum Beach. Many of the fishermen had experienced the locally notorious meaning of Qualicum and therefore the boats did not linger as the shadows lengthened and the darkness closed in. The singing of birds and the familiar noises of the forest gradually ceased and the waves lapping on the rocky beach were all that could be heard. Then the moon, a brilliant red, rose slowly above the water, making a carpet of welcome on the still sea. Slowly the chirping of night-crickets and field mice intermingled with the lapping of the waves. Suddenly a hunting owl hooted as he returned to his tree after a successful raid. The night had just begun. - R. M. Mewburn, Form IIBl ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Captain of Football- R. A. B. MacNab Vice-Captain - D. W. R. Ross This has been one of the most successful seasons for a Boulden House team for several years. It was due largely to the spirited squad which turned out and excellent leadership of the Captains. I We had a good, heavw line and several fast back-fielclers. With the imaginative quarter-backing of MacNab, this combination paid off with several decisive wins. The standard of play was good in all our matches even when the score would indicate otherwise. The team had a never say die spirit which carried them through the season. 93 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Colours: First Team Football colours have been awarded to the fol- lowing: R. A. G. MacNab. tCaptainl, D. W. R. Ross, P. H. Warren, C. T lfyshe. G. S. Mather, D. J. Price, A C. Duncanson, W. J. R. Austin, D. G Gibson, A. D. Taylor. R. K. Everett, R E. Cundill. Matches October lst Kenner Collegiate at T.C.S. Won 12-0 MacNab TD. Price TD. October 5th Lakefield at T.C.S. Won 38-0 MacNab TD. Price 2 TD. and convert Bannerman TD. Warren 2 TD. and convert October 13 T.C.S. at Lakefield Lost 19-7 Price TD. MacNab October 22 St. Andrew's at T.C.S. Lost 40-1 MacNab October 29 T.C.S. at U.C.C. Won 26-6 MacNab TD. Gibson 2 TD. Warren TD. and convert, Price convert November 2 - Ridley vs. T.C.S. at Upper Canada College Won 19-12 MacNab TD. and convert, Warren TD, Harvey T.D. House Game Rigby 36 Orchard 0 A powerful Rigby machine overwhelmed Orchard for the victory. SNIPE SOCCER A four team league was formed of all boys not playing rugby. The quality of soccer was quite good and no team was too good for the League. SOCCER Standings Team D - Capt. Darlington, J. - 16 points Team - Capt. Esdaile, J. points Team - Capt Nugent, J. points Team - Capt Wright, A. C. points The Soccer team this year was smaller than usual but by no means slower. Our first game was played on home ground against Lakefield whom we defeated 3-0. A week later we defeated them once more in Lakefield by a score of 8-0. In the third game we were victorious 3-1, this time against an older and larger Lakefield team. St. Andrew's College was a tie, 2-2, with our kicks going everywhere except into their goal. The Upper Canada College game was very evenly matched. but once more bad luck hit us and they won 1-0. Ridley team, who were better than us, won 5-2. On the whole the season was an exciting one and no doubt our successes were due to our mascot, Square Bear. TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIUUI, ltl'IL'UliIJ 94 Cixi: Qi-if ii Q ECCDD Baby Birds or A Nightmare in a Private School I I I There is nothing sadder than a happy man trying to be sad, nothing sadder than a sad man trying to be happy, so laugh, young man. I Old Hcrzcgovian Proverb While perusing a collection of dusty old grammars and text books - sad momentos of the triple-R days when algebraic symbols did not parade through my mind, abreast with flaming test tubes - I say, while perusing these grammars, I ran across a chartreuse-and-white manual of punctuations In this gaudy volume, called Comical Commas and Silly Semicolonsf' I came across the following essay written by H. M. S. Louis-Thoreau Cole- ridgeman this father always said he should be a writer, with a handle like thati. Born in Scranton, Pennsylvania, H. M. S. had the questionable pleasure of attending, on a coal minerls scholarship, a British boarding school for boys, similar to the one I am attending at present. I am not in the habit of copying, but this piece was so interesting I inscribed it below with minor corrections in spelling and usage. Nightmare in a Private School By H. M. S. L-T Colcridgeman i'The baby birds are out, here at B.B.S., and I have noticed their wings are losing feathers almost as fast as I lose marks in a French Dictee. I ani worried about my final examinations, and these baby birds. flitting about so gracefully, are so far removed from angles, cosines, surds, logarithms. and radicals tall of which remind me exceedingly of birdsl that I enjoy watching them. t'You see, at our school, we take our 'tSeniors in four years. taking one subject a year for the first three years, then splurging in thc last with five new subjects. It's that extra five I'm worried about. .lust think: our finals are only two years off. I'm twenty-four now. and I've begun seriously to consider entering a university soon. Nevertheless. I enjoy BBS. On the specific evening in question. I was forced to carve the roast. a terrible task indeed. I, by mistake. wore my new boys' tie and was greatly flustered. At our school we honour the new boys. there being so manyold boys. A new boy is given a good introduction the first year. being required to take only one half of a subject, English Composition. As I say, that evening carving was difficult. and the nf-w boys at our table were so particular. tThey are entitled to twice os much roast as all old Q5 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD boys, by the way.l I carved up a great number of small squares, the master ably assisting with his micrometer and razor blade. Suffering from indigestion. I quickly repaired to the chapel for a short service. I enjoy singing and hold the record for the most stained glass windows broken by any senior boy. My total stands at three. I have been bettered only by the organ, which blew out a whole set one evening when our choir master, Mr. Keys, touched the forbidden key, accidentally, of course. alt was rumoured this was actually a plot to have the windows re- placed. The chaplain at the time didn't care for pink.J Chapel over, I quickly went to study and lay down to catch some shut eye. I had played a rigorous game of ping-pong that afternoon and was absolutely tuckered out. Besides, finals were two years away! It was too much to face all in one evening. That is the moment the terrible nightmare overtook me. fln the original, A-nightmare was spelled knightmare , the author being a great equestrian and knight of the breakfast table.J I was there at the mouth of a cave. with birds, baby birds, landing on my eyeballs, my nose, and my ears. My head felt as heavy as a North American bison . Buffalo yelling. 'Swat 'em, H. M. S. Swat I wakes up swattin' my oie face. 'His Majesty's Shipg says he original here. as all good students Northern American bison's. II inserted is such a vague term.l Somebody was em? And swat 'em I did. and lookin' the master on duty in the tAre you daft?l fNotice l preserved the of English Literature should do, since I felt it was more forcefuli t'The next morning I had such a night that I brushed my teeth with shaving cream and combed my hair with a slide rule. At breakfast I re- ceived a letter from Father informing me that I had better pack my bags and leave for home immediately. My scholarship had expired a year ago, and I had received several minus quantities on my report card, as Well as a minus infinity in Latin Authors. KI never attended a class, and misspelled my name on the Christmas examinationj Therefore, it's back to the mines for me. It should be entertaining, but I don't intend to exert myself to any great degree. my natural ability lying in academic pursuits. -- R. L. Satterwhite, VIB TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Q6 1 Old Boys Notes BIRTHS Braide - At Montreal, P.Q., June 30, 1960, to David I. W. Braidc V-12 441 and Mrs. Braide, a daughter. Christie - At Peterborough, Ont., July 7, 1960, to John F. Christie V53 551 and Mrs. Christie, a son. Cooper - At Edmonton, Alta., June 14, 1960, to W. O. North Copper V47 511 and Mrs. Cooper, a daughter. Crawford - At Toronto, Ont., July 2, 1960, to J. Dickson Crawford V49 521 and Mrs. Crawford, a daughter, Gillian Amy. Deadman - At Toronto, August 31, 1960, to Dr. John C. Deadlnan V45 491 and Mrs. Deadman, a son. Drynan - At Toronto, August 31, 1960, to William I. K. Drynan V45-'481 and Mrs. Drynan, a daughter. Fisher - At Toronto, Ont., August 19, 1960, to Gordon N. Fisher V43 461 and Mrs. Fisher, a son. Gibson - At Toronto, Ont., October 31, 1960, to Gordon Gibson V42 461 and Mrs. Gibson, a son. Hardy - At Toronto, Ont., August 14, 1960, to Hagood Hardy V53 551 and Mrs. Hardy, a daughter. Heard - At Port Hope, Ont., September 22, 1960, to W. A. Heard V45 501 and Mrs. Heard, a son, Sydney Mark Alexander. Jarvis - At Ottawa, Ont., September 11, 1960, to W. Michael Jarvis V38 '421 and Mrs. Jarvis, a son. LeMesurier - At Toronto, Ont., August 6, 1960, to Andrew S. LeMesurier V36-'391 and Mrs. LeMesurier, a son. McCaughey - At Moose Jaw, Sask., July, 1960, to F 'O Ronald H. McCaughey V48-'531 and Mrs. McCaughey, a son, Kevin Lloyd. McPherson - At St. Catharines, Ont., April 8, 1960, to Robert J. W. McPherson V48-'491 and Mrs. McPherson, a son. Phippen - At Toronto, Ont., September 30, 1960, to John G. Phippen V41-'431 and Mrs. Phippen, a son, Malcolm Gordon. Robson - At Evanston, Ill., U.S.A., August 30, 1960, to Peter C. Robson V43-'451 and Mrs. Robson, a daughter, Janet Patricia. Scowen - At Montreal, P.Q., September 25, 1960, to Philip H. Scowen V52-'541 and Mrs. Scowen, a son, Jeffrey Russell. Scott - At Boston, Mass., U.S.A., October 30, 1960, to Angus C. Scott tMaster1 and Mrs. Scott, a son. 97 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MARRIAGES Bateman - Marr: On June 25, 1960, at Montreal, P.Q., Sheila Wade Marr to Dr. Charles R. Bateman C47-'53l. Blaikie - Lockhart: On October 1, 1960, at the Church of St. Simon-the- Apostle, Toronto, Ont., Wendy Spencer Lockhart to John Reed Blaikie V49-'55l. Boake - Bagley: On October 1, 1960, at the Church of the Annunciation, Willowdale, Ont., Flora Mae Bagley to John Wilfrid Boake C52-'55J. Bonnycastle - Kerr: On July 12, 1960, at St. Martin-in-the-Fields, London England, Pamela Elizabeth Kerr to Michael Kurt Bonnycastle V48-'56J. Dolph - Richardson: On October 2, 1960, at St. Peter's Anglican Church, Regina, Sask., Laura Evelyn Richardson to James Allan Dolph L'-18-'52l. Fairbairn - Panet: On October 8, 1960, at the Cathedral Church of St. George, Kingston, Ont., Elizabeth Muriel Panet to David Ray Fairbairn U52-'55J. Hargraft - Davidson: On August 27, 1960, at First Presbyterian Church, Maitland, Ont., Marlene Rena Davidson to Michael Alex Hargraft 1'-189533. , Kertland - Houston: On October 22, 1960, at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Lachine, P.Q., Lorna Belle Houston to David Stuart tKimJ Kertland V50-'54l. Langlois - Halsey: On June 30, 1960, in Trinity College Chapel, Toronto, Ont.. Sylvia Mary Halsey to William Langlois t'53'54l. Lehman - Boon: On June 25, 1960, at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Montreal, P.Q., Barbara Joan Boon to Dr. Geoffrey William Lehman V44-'46J. Lucas - Christie: On September 17, 1960, at St. Simon's Church, Toronto, Ont., Patricia Joan Christie to George Stanley Lucas C25-'29J. Morgan - Stewart: On August 20, 1960, at Toronto, Ont., Lindsay Stewart to David W. Morgan V41-'44J. Robb - Harris: On June 29, 1960, at Saint Elizabeth's Chapel, Sudbury, Mass., U.S.A., Judith Lillian Harris to Russell Robb C55-'56J. Tench - Scott: On August 29, 1959, at St. Michael's Church, Houston, Texas, U.S.A., Patricia Ann Scott to Richard J. A. Tench C45-'50l. van Straubenzee - Clark: On September 3, 1960, at Christ Church Cathedral, Ottawa, Ont., Mary Lillian Clark to Anthony Allen van Straubenzee V51-'54J. Walker - Rinehart: On November 28, 1959, at York, Pa., U.S.A., E. Judene Rinehart to Robert A. Walker V52-'54J. Wells - Griffiths: On July 16, 1960, at Fairmount St. Giles United Church, Outremont, P.Q., Elizabeth Florence Vaughan Griffiths to Christopher Charles Wells V44-'53J. Whitehead - Christensen: On October 8, 1960, at Quebec City, P.Q., Helen Elizabeth Christensen to William Thomas Whitehead C49-'57J. DEATHS Vrispo - At Toronto, Ont., August 31, 1960, Francis Herbert Crispo C15-'18J Taylor - At Victoria, B.C., August 24, 1960, Walker Lewis Taylor C06-'09J Stuart - On April 17, 1960, John Charles Keith Stuart C96-,995 Bethune - At Toronto, Ont., July 30, 1960, Arthur Maximillian Bethune V84-'92l Trinity College School Record Vol. 64, No. 2 April. 1961 CONTENTS Editorial I Message from the Assistant Head Prefect 2 The Church at T.C.S. 4 School Life 10 Features . ...,o 23 House Notes . 28 Brent House , 28 Bethune House 30 Contributions 32 Time 4 ,C , 32 Life As Ned Saw It C 34 First Man Through The Earth 35 Protest , .4 . . . 37 To A Sail And The Sea 37 What Is Inside Our Earth? 38 Hope , . 40 Nocturnal Disaster 41 The Seventh Day 42 Basketball i.i,i,ll 45 Hockey 54 Swimming 6-1 Gymnastics . . 67 Squash 71 Colours , , 4 73 Boulden House Record .. 74 Births, Marriages, Deaths , , 93 Exchanges .... so C 91 List of Advertisers , 9? THE CORPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VISITOR The Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, M.M., M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Toronto GOVERNING BODY Ex-Officio Members The Chancellor of Trinity University, G. B. Strathy, Esq., QJC., M.A., LL.D. The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College, The Rev. R. G. Owen, M.A., Ph.D. The Headmaster, P. A. C. Ketchum, Esq., M.A., B.Paed., LL.D. Life Members Robert P. Jellett. Esq. Norman Seagram, Esq. . . . .. Lieut.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.Sc. .. . S. S. DuMoulin, Esq. . . Montreal Toronto .. , ,. , Toronto . .,.... . . Hamilton lVilder 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. The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. . The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart, M.C., M.A. Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. Charles F. W. BLu'ns, Esq. . I ,. G. Meredith Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A. Strachan Ince, Esq., D.S.C. . . . Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C. , B. M. Osler, Esq., Q:C. S. B. Saunders, Esq. W. M. Pearce, Esq., M.C. , . G. E. Phipps, Esq. . J. G. K, Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. Ele Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A., C.A. . G. S. Osler, Esq. . The Hon. H. D. Butterfield, B.A. . F. Harrington, Esq.. B.A., B.C.L. R. D. Mulholland, Esq. , J. William Seagram, Esq. Stephen Ambrose, Esq. '57, W. Stratton, Esq. Ross Wilson, Esq., B.Comm. E. P. Taylor, Esq., C.M.G., B.Sc. Dudley Dawson, Esq. . N. O. Seagram, Esq., Q.C., B.A. cted Members 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. . 'IL L. Taylor. Esq. .. H L. Hall, Esq. Colin M. Brown, Esq. L. St. M. DuMoulin, Esq., Q.C. X. A. Duncanson, Esq. H. E. Cochrane, Esq. R .. .. Toronto Toronto , ,..., Toronto . Hamilton Toronto . .... Toronto Toronto Hamilton Toronto . ...... Toronto .... Toronto .. Toronto . Toronto Montreal .. Toronto Hamilton, Bermuda .T .T .. . Toronto , Montreal Toronto . ...... .. Guelph . .,... Toronto Vancouver, B.C. Toronto Montreal Toronto .. ...., Toronto , .... Toronto . ...,. London, Ont. Toronto Montreal Toronto Toronto .. ,, . London, Ont. . .. Vancouver, B.C. . ,. ,, .. Toronto . . .... Toronto Alex S. Graydon, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. London, gm, D. N. Knight, Esq. ... . . . wi,-mipog' Man' H. Milner, ESQ., Edyngntgnv H. E. Pearson, Esq. . Edmgntonv Alta' The Hon. Mr. Justice G. Miller Hyde, C.D., B.A., B.C.L. Montroal A. R. Winnett, Esq. T93-4,1110 Allan Burton, Esq. . ..,, Toronto I. B. Campbell, Esq., C.A. Moot,-oal R. M. Johnson, Esq., B.A. Ottawa Maitland McCarthy, Esq. . Vancouver Peter Laing, Esq. Mgnlrgal C. B. C. Scott, Esq. . Toronto E. M. Sinclair, Esq. . .. , . Toronto Colin S. Glassco, Esq. Hamilton Lawrence E. Laybourne, Esq. Toronto Appointed by Trinity College The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C., M.A., LL.D., B.C.L. Regina TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. Founded 1865 Headmaster P.A.C. Ketchum 619335, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge: B.A., University of Toronto, B.Paed., Torontog LL.D., University of Western Ontario. Chaplain The Rev. K. W. Gleed 619605, L.Th., Montreal Diocesan Theological College. Senior Master P. H. Lewis 619225. Assistant Headmaster A. C. Scott, M.A. 619525. 6At Harvard on a year's leave of absence5. House Masters P. R. Bishop 619475, University of Toulouse, France. Certificate d'Etudes Superieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. Fellow Royal Meteorological Society. 6Formerly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England.5 6Modern Languages5 Bethune House T. G. Connell 619605, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge. 6Classics, English5 Acting Housemaster of Brent House Assistant Masters A. D. Corbett 61955, 19575, M.A., St. Catharine's College, Cambridge. 6Mathematics, Physics5 G. M. C. Dale 619465, C.D., B.A., University of Torontog B. Ed., Torontog Ontario College of Education, Specialist's Certificate in Classics. 6Latin, Greek5 A. E. Franklin 619605, M.A., Selwyn College, Cambridge. 6Modern Languages5 J. G. N. Gordon 619555, B.A., University of Albertag University of Edinburgh. 6English, Latin, French5 W. A. Heard 619565, B.Ed., University of Alberta. 6Mathematics, Science5 A. B. Hodgetts 619425, B.A., University of Toronto. University of Wisconsin. 6History5 A. H. Humble 619355, C.D., B.A., Mount Allison Universityg M.A., Worcester College. Oxford. Rhodes Scholar. First Class Superior Teaching Licence. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 6English5 R. M. Kirkpatrick 619575, B.A., University of Toronto, M.A., Trinity College. Dublin: B.Ed., Toronto, Ontario College of Education. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 6Geogra.p-hy, History5 T. W. Lawson 619555, B.A., University of Toronto: M.A., King's College. Cambridge: Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 1History, English, Geography5 P. H. Lewis 119225, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. 1Mathematics, Science5 J. K. Mawhinney 119605, B.Sc., Mount Allison University. 1Mathematics5 S. D. Patterson 119595, B.A., University of Toronto, The Sorbonne, Paris. 1French5 T. A. Wilson 119575, M.A., University of Glasgowg Jordanhill Training College, Glasgow. 1Physics, Mathematics5 D. B. Wing 119565, B.Sc., University of Londong London Institute of Education. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 1Mathematics5 R F. Yates 11933-19355, 119575. B.A., University of Toronto, former House Master of Brent House, 1934-19353 former principal of Boulden House, 1935-1941. 1History, Geography, Latin5 BOULDEN HOUSE Principal C. J. Tottenham 119375, B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. Assistant Masters R. H. Cojocar 119585, Diploma in Education, University of Alberta. J. D. Burns 119435, University of Toronto, Teachers' College, Toronto. A J. R. Dennys 119455, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. D. W. Morris 119445, University of Western Ontario, Teachers' College, London. D. J. Williams 119595, B.A., Sir George Williams College. Mrs. Cecil Moore 119425, Teachers, College, Peterborough. Music Masters Edmund Cohu 11927-1930, 19345. .l, A. M. Prower 119515, A. Mus.g McGill, Royal Conservatory, Toronto. Physical Training and Cadet Instructor Squadron Leader D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C., C.D. 119385. 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 . .. Mrs. H. M. Scott, Reg. N. Nurse Matron, Boulden House .. ..................... Mrs. M. Belton Matron, Senior School . Mlrs. H. B. Wilson, Reg. N. Dietitian ...... ., ........... ........,.............. Mr s. E. Clarke Superintendent .,,.. .. Mr, E. Nash Engineer .... .. Mr. R. A. Libby 1961 January February March April June 5 8 14 21 22 25 28 1 4 5 8 11 15 16-20 22 25 26 4 5 7 11 12 15 18 21-22 23 4 6 9 12 THE CALENDAR Lent Term Term begins. The Right Rev. D. B. Marsh, Bishop of thc Arctic. Hockey: T.C.S. vs. College Grads . Hockey: T.C.S. vs. Sahara Desert. The Right Rev. Heber Wilkinson, Assistant Bishop oi Niagara. Hockey: T.C.S. vs. De la Salle. T.C.S. Hockey and Basketball at S.A.C. T.C.S. Hockey and Basketball vs. Zetes. T.C.S. Hockey and Basketball vs. Ridley at T.C.S. Supper Dance and Skating. ghe Right Rev. W. W. Davis, Coadjutor Bishop of Nova cotia. T.C.S. Hockey and Basketball at U.C.C. T.C.S. Hockey vs. Old Boys. Invitation Gymnastics Competition at T.C.S. T.C.S. Hockey vs. Lakefield. Half Term Break. T.C.S. Basketball vs. S.A.C. Selwyn House Hockey vs. Boulden House at T.C.S. Lawrence Park Collegiate Swimming, Basketball and Hockey at T.C.S. R.M.C. Gym and Swimming at T.C.S. Christ in the Concrete City -a Drama in Chapel by the Pilgrim Players, Toronto. T.C.S. Hockey and Basketball vs. U.C.C. at T.C.S. Little Big Four Swimming Meet, Squash Tournament. The Rev. Bernard Bennett, Director of Youth Work. Mr. Glenn Curtis speaks on Business as a Career. Pat Moss Fair. Dr. R. P. Vivian, M.P., speaks on the Point Four pro- gramme and service for Canadians overseas. Choir Dinner. Confirmation Service. Entrance and Scholarship Examinations. The Pirates of Penzance. Easter Holidays begin. School Dance. Trinity Term begins. Speech Day. Grade 13 Examinations begin. - ' f'lffVU Y -f' - , ,X y , ,K 4 f .V -f' I. 4,,-4. ff 'Q ffyf .. 4 f1c2s?c1 xr- , Y A W ,. 1 ,fl ,Jil - -- . .. .1 u T 5. :ai ni Un :N LQGQW- 12 ' llll, . 1.2 N. v Q 1. -..- - 'Q' 'icq :..i-191953 - I SCHOOL DIRECTORY Q PREFECTS 1 , I D. R. Cooper tHead Prefectl - D. G. Shewell CAssistant Head Prefectl M. J. Blincow, C. B. Glassco, W. F. Hassel, P. S. Phillips, W. M. Warner HOUSE PREFECTS Brent - D. P. Day, A. B. Wainwright, A. D. Heron. Bethune - J. J. Kime, J. C. Stikeman, R. R. Stone. HOUSE OFFICERS Bethune -- S. M. Hart, P. G. Horcica, M. C. Hudson, N. L. Leach, J. St. G. O'Brtia'n. Brent - P. H. Ambrose, D. F. Ball, F. H. A. Baxter, M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, G. L. 5 Booth, W. D. L. Bowen, J. A. Burton, N. S. Dafoe. D. N. Hodgetts, F. K. Kaytler, I. L. C. N. Laybourne, D. B. Stratford. if CHAPEL '2 Head Sacristan - M. J. Blincow Crucifers ' M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, P. S. Phillips, J. C, Stikeman, D. B. Stratford t Sacristans t J. G. Arnold. J. B. G. Fraser, C. B. Glassco, S. M. Hart, A. D. Heron, P. G. Horcica, I M. C. Hudson, J. K. James, F. K. Kayler, J. J. Kime, E. A. Neal, J. St. G. O'Brian, T. L. Reid, M. B. Sullivan, C. L. F. Watchorn. BASKETBALL Captain-J. J. Kime GYM Captain - D. G. Shewell Vice Captain - F. H. A. Baxter HOCKEY Captain - D. N. Hodgetts Vice Captains - W. D. L. Bowen, D. R. Cooper SQUASH Captain - J. C. Stikeman SWIMMING Captain - W. M. Warner L LIBRARY Head Librarian - D. P. Day ' THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief - A. D. Heron Assistant Editors M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, D. P, Day, F. K. Kayler, N. L. Leach P. S. Phillips, V, M. Prager, R. L. Satterwhite, J. C. Stikeman. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Vol. 64 Trinity College School, Port Hope, Apt-il, 1961 No. 2 Editor-in-Chief - A. D. Heron School News Editor - M. H. H. Bedford-Jones. Assistants: M. J. Hlincow, I. W. Fothergill, H. N. K. Mackenzie, P. B. Starnes. Features Editor -- P. S. Phillips. Assistants: J. G. Arnold, J. B. G. Fraser, P. G. Horcica, J. F. James, D. T. Smith, M. B. Sullivan. Literary Editor .. . . D, P, Day- Sports Editor - J. C. Stikeman. Assistants: J. G. F. Scrivin, .I. C. Arnott, N. Campbell, C. B. Glassco, D. S. M. MacGregor-Greer, M. V. Helm, J, P. F. Jenkins, F. W. Naylor, D. C. Rubbra, J. B. Stratton, A. D. Thom. Photography Editor - F. K. Kayler. Assistants: P. H. Ambrose, M. A. W. Evans, M. V. Helm, S. E. Traviss. Business Manager - V. M. Prager. Assistants: F. H. A. Baxter, G. L. Booth, S. M. Hart, D. S. Litteljohn, A. B. Wainwright, M. C. Hudson. Head Typist - R. L. Satterwhite. Assistants: D. F. Ball, W. D. L. Bowen, R. B. L. Henderson, A. H. Ion, W. F. Riches, R. L. Richmond. Art .... .. .. .. . . . .. . D. G. Shewell Staff Liaison . .. N. L. Leach 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, August Printed by The Guide Publishing Co. Limited, Port Hope, Ont. ' EDITORIAL Winter is over, and with it comes spring-for the second time this year. In fact, for a few months it seemed that winter had bypassed Port Hope entirely. In spite of our unseasonable weather, however, winter sports managed to proceed as usual, and the majority of our teams had at least average success, while both the gym and basketball teams did exceptionally well. The gym team won many of their important inter- school meets, and for the first time since the presentation to the school three years ago, walked off with the Davies' Trophy and top honours in their invitation meet. The basketball team fought their way to the first Little Big Four championship in the history of TCS basketball, and were unanimously awarded a well-deserved special citation for their outstand- ing play. In fact, the underlying quality of sports in the school appears to be higher than it has been for several years, especially in effort and team spirit. The school can be justly proud of their winter term's sports. Curling, relatively new to TCS. was introduced on a very successful experimental basis this year. In spite of very inauspicious weather. man y attempted the game, and several of the school's more experienced play- ers were able to form teams and play some excellent exhibition matches in Cobourg. If this could be accomplished on a curling rink built after three-quarters of the winter had elapsed, and during an extremely mild winter at that, there seems to be no reason why. with a little coaching 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD from the experienced players in the school, a number of reasonably good curling teams could not be organized next year. Indeed, if even one good team were manned, the school could be represented at out-of- town bonspiels during the winter term, bringing credit to the school for yet another of its activities and accomplishments. Granted, practice fac- ilities will be far from perfect, but our sailing team does no sailing what- soever while at school, and still ably represents the school in Lakefield's Annual Dinghy Races. Curling is fast becoming a major Canadian sport. It compares favourably in all ways with any other winter sport played at TCS. Now that we are to have the facilities, let us make good use of them. Cadet drill has begun, and each House is training hard for the competition: we owe our best to the Cadet Corps, not only for the sake of our House, but also for the honour of the entire squadron. SKL Moir told us last February that we ranked top out of the sixty-five squadrons which he had inspected, but we must remember that these squadrons will be constantly improving. And so it becomes our responsibility to im- prove our squadron proportionally. What we must realize is that a squad- ron leader cannot make the improvement, nor can an adjutant, nor can the officers-these leaders can only help-it is the sole responsibility of each individual cadet to improve himself. As cadet training has begun, so too has the cricket season. Many of us, however, apparently fail to realize that cricket is a major sport at TCS, and as such deserves the full support of the school. In spite of the fact that last year's team tied for the L.B.F. championship, it received less school support than any other team in the school. Is this not unfair? If you agree, then it is you who should remedy the situation, not only by clapping or cheering fwhy not?J Bigside, but by actively participating on school or league teams. Cricket can be fun. Try it sometime, preferably this spring. In conclusion, I should like to stress this term's importance. It is by far the most important for obvious reasons. In the past, many a person has been made or broken in this term, and the sooner we realize that our success is entirely dependent on our outlook, the better. We can improve -or we can deteriorate-but we cannot possibly remain the same. The first two terms have been successful. Let us make this term even more successful-a term in which we can truly take pride. A. D. H. Message from the Assistant Head Prefect Now and again people enquire of us how the Old Schoo1's going and we find ourselves fumbling with inadequate phrases such as 'fine' or 'pretty well', and we leave it at that. Since few can spare the time and trouble to analyze the relative success of a school term, I suppose this is only natural. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The only fair way to judge the merit of hours spent is in retrospect. by taking a long, hard look back. It would take a great deal to sink this shipg I think anyone who can disentangle himself from the headaches of the moment and see the passage of the weeks in perspective will support this statement. However loud the day to day grumblings, whatever the momentary irritations and depressions, school spirit seems to gather strength, even in this seasonless time when exams are already in sight- - even in this lull before the storm. Athletically the School has been up and down all yearg I think. in regard to sports, this past term has been a successful one. Special men- tion should be made of the First Basketball Team whose exceptional performance was undoubtedly a highlight of the term. The standard of cadet drill has rarely been so high at this time of yearg the parade put on for S L Moir on a cold Saturday morning with so little preparation was one to be proud of. The New Boys of both houses have achieved a very high standard of rifle drillg on this basis both they and their instructors are to be commended. We hope the inconvenience afforded a few boys by the introduction of Prefect's Hours will help to put School discipline more firmly on a boy-to-Prefect plane than it has been in previous years. But discipline alone will not make this year a good one. This school will never be better than the boys who compose it want it to be. School spirit does not just happeng it is not the immediate reward for athletic or scholastic success, A 'goodl year involves work and a little sacrifice. f'Ask not what your country can do for youg ask what you can do for your country . These words from President Kennedy's inaugural address have peculiar significance for members of a school such as this. I should like to wish everyone the best of luck in the homestretch. Sincerely, Dave Shewell. 1' - J, - T '1 .f,- ,S I Ni g gi Lf g C in E - ' 3 fs ., ii,,,x 7,7 ' fleqi 99 -X exe :Z-X.-'fs rn ' il K-:W I L 'Muir' - ig- T- sifi -Q A U,Lll C X ,VY Q'-L if - EVO Xa I ii if , 2 XII- f - - Egxglig . ' 3:51-K I eaga QJ 1 - if X Ei 5- c 'vw ' -- e T ' i'i'ljjiif'if?fe XX 9fg ,'QM3L'l -,Zyl M l ' sf X it Xl V f f.,V:gt'-I , 12 l- l I g rj X yi. FY fi E, 1 :fad i - Xi it it it Sli - SI TZZQZQ ' ff - X I 'fig 5 lf I , ' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 1 gg X K HJLQK lflll. I CH I T051 Look, Sir, this is the liturgy. This is God's people at work . . . shouted one young man to me as he played football at the interhouse game. Whether he was jesting or in earnest, the point seemed to have been made. The Eucharist and football go together. ALL is an act of worship! In fact, all that you read in The Recordl' is about the Church at T.C.S.-and there I'll leave it and refer to specific events. In conjunction with the Confirmation Classes, two talks on Prayer were given to the class, and anyone else who was interested. They were given by the Reverend Mother Superior of the Anglican Sisterhood of St. John the Divine in Willowdale. The Reverend Mother was accompanied by Sister Alvira and Sister Barbara. On both occasions over ninety boys and adults were present to hear some of the elementary types of Prayer explained, as well as the Lord's Prayer, and many practical suggestions were made to assist the boys. Equally interested in the athletic pro- gramme, they visited the Bigside hockey practice . . . the swimming team . . . the basketball teams . . . the gymnasts and had supper in the Hall and Boulden House. As well, Mother Superior took charge of one of the C'haplain's evening classes and following a short talk on the Religious Life answered questions for forty minutes solid! We thank God for their deep interest and for what they themselves are as servants of God. Two Baptisms were also solemnly 'administered publicly at Evensong on March 12th, prior to the Rite of Confirmation administered by the Bishop of Toronto on Saturday, March 18. Preceding the Confirmation Service, as a preparation on the Friday evening, a Quiet Hour fconsisting of addresses, hymns and prayers! was conducted for the forty-three cand- idates by the Reverend William Bothwell, Anglican Chaplain to the Uni- versity of Toronto. Classes will continue into the Trinity term. At one of the Ember Day celebrations of the Holy Communion, the Vhaplain celebrated in the fashion of the Primitive Church. At one time Bishops, and later Priests, stood behind the altar to celebrate the Euchar- ist-facing the people-and this can be done easily with our free-standing liturgical altar. The seventeen boys present knelt in the sanctuary and on the steps around the altar. Judging by comments from them they were deeply moved by the sense of Christian fellowship which they experienced and by the actions of the Celebrant which they watched carefully. Some TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD have requested more celebrations in this fashion. We thank God for thc meaningful experience which they engaged in. Religious drama has always played a prominent role in the teaching ministry of the Church. It is an excellent medium for teaching. 'l'o this end one of the more outstanding contemporary plays was produced in our Chapel, following Evensong, on February 26. First written and pro- duced in England in 1953, Christ in the Concrete City was dynamically presented to us by the Company of Pilgrims. Toronto, who are the 'dra- matic arm' of the Christian Drama Council of Canada. It was presented in front of the Altar, and part way down into the Choir lwhere the boys sitl, by a cast of four men and two women. It is a powerful presentation of the story of the Passion in modern dress and language wherein the characters step into and out of the historical characters of Pilate and Simon of Cyrene and the 'Smiths and the Jonesesi There are anachron- isms in the play so that the events of the Passion story are made rele- vant to contemporary life. It takes a dedicated cast who are willing to work hard to bring home the eternal truths the play brings to light. This the Company of Pilgrims did, and the result had a deep impact on all who witnessed it. These are not idle words. Ask anyone who saw it! THE PILGRIM PLAYERS Photo by Evans In addition to the visit of the Bishop of Toronto, for the Laying on of Hands in Confirmation, during the Lent term we were also privileged to have three other Bishops visit us and preach at Evensong. They were: the Right Reverend Donald Marsh, Bishop of the Arctic: the Right Rev- erend Heber Wilkinson, formerly the Bishop of Amritsar. India and now the Assistant Bishop of Niagarag and the Right Reverend W. W. Davis. Bishop Coadjutor of Nova Scotia. Also visiting us to preach were the Reverend Paul Hopkins, Assistant Curate. St. John's, Norway. Church. Toronto, and the Reverend Bernard Barrett. Associate Secretary for the Division of Youth, College and Vocation Work in the Anglican Church of Canada. Fr. Barrett stayed overnight and spoke to three classes Mon- day morning. Also with us for a day was the Reverend Dr. Tom Dustan TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T 0- BISHOP MARSH AND THE CHAPLAIN Photo by Evans who is the Principal of Bishop Cotton School for Boys in Simla, India. He gave an address in Chapel and spoke to two classes during the day. One last item of real interestg I referred earlier to the way in which the Eucharist was celebrated in the Primitive Church. Another prevalent custom was the act of the whole congregation bringing their own bread and wine and foodstuffs to the Bishop at the altar. The Bishop would take what bread and wine he required and the additional food was put off to the side where, following the Lord's Supper, the Deacons would collect the food and distribute it to the poor and needy. This OFFERTORY was one of the real highlights of the Eucharist, for the bread and wine rep- resents the offering of ourselves-the food which is manufactured Cby the farmer and the bakeryb . . . and distributed fby the grocer and bakery . . . and the wine fthe joys and blessingsb of our life. These are a symbolic offering. Not just money . . . but ourselves! Therefore, in accord with an old practice of the Church and in company with a great Liturgical Movement tof the Holy Spiritl throughout the whole Christian Church to restore the meaning of this meaningful and dramatic point in the Euchar- ist. we instituted. at the beginning of this term, an Offertory Procession. What happens? In the narthex stands a table and on the table is a bread-board which contains part of a loaf of bread rbaked through the kindness of Mrs. Ketchumr and several pieces of bread cut up into small squares. There is also a Viborium llike a chalice only with a top to ith and as each per- son enters the Chapel building, if he or she intends to make his or her Vommunion. they place a piece of bread in the ciborium as their offering. On the table also are the wine cruets, the water cruet and a piece of paper on which are listed the intended prayers of the congregation. fWe always pray for some specific church within Christendom - Baptist Vhurch in Burma. the Roman Catholic Church, the Presbyterian Church in Canada, etc.: also a Canadian Anglican Diocese and something else such as The Mental Health Association, or, Chaplains in the Armed Forces. or, architects and artisans, etc.l. During the singing of a hymn four designated people fanyone in the School-staff and studentsi go to the narthex and pick up their specific articles and in procession, single TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 file, process up the aisle to the Altar where the Server takes each in turn and presents them to the Celebrant as a token offering of our whole lite and prayers. After each celebration a specially printed card is sent to the Bishop of the Canadian Diocese prayed for and to others also to notify them of our prayers on their behalf and, in turn, to ask for their prayers. So far we have received replies from the Archbishop of Algoma, the Bish- ops of Huron, Moosonee, Kootenay and the Dean of the Divinity Faculty, McGill, the Deaconess College in Toronto and the Mayflower Family Centre, London, England. All are duly posted. To what end is all this? To make the Liturgy LIVE in a very real way-to make our worship meaningful and strong-and to remind ourselves that we are but a small part of the Church throughout the world, but a very vital link with Christ's Family scattered from sea to sea and pole to pole! THE COPE AND THE MITRE When the School was honoured with a visit by the Right Reverend W. W. Davis, Bishop Coadjutor of Nova Scotia in February, the boys were introduced to two new pieces of 'ecclesiastical millinery? The Bishop looked resplendent in cope and mitre lsee picturel. What, then. is their origin and meaning? Well, the origin of the cope, around the 9th Century, seems to have been the draughty churches and abbeys of Europe where it was neces- sary to wear a large cape to keep warm. It was a plain, semi-circular cloak, but, gradually, it became a coloured vestment to fit in with the liturgical colour tgreen, white, red or purplei of the season. It was made of silk or velvet and embroidered. A hood was attached to pull up over the head, but today, on most copes, there is no hood, only a flap down the back to recall the lines of a hood. The hood could be used for draughty church buildings or for inclement weather when processions were held outside. The cope symbolizes innocence, purity and dignity and is worn in processions and at services of greater solemnity. Now what about the mitre? BISHOP DAVIS AND THE CHAPLAIN Photo by Evans 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Its origin seems to be obscure. Popes, however, had a tiara or crown which they wore, except at the liturgy, before the 11th Century, but some time after 1000 A.D. they began to wear it at the liturgy. The mitre originated. then, with the crowned tiara of the Pope which was an unof- ficial hat worn chiefly in procession. The mitre is now worn by most Bishops in the Western Church at all solemn functions and it is their liturgical head-dress. The Bishop removes it for prayers, but wears it to bestow Gods blessing in the liturgy. It is symbolic of their authority. The mitre is shield-shaped with two pointed prongs which represent the tongues of fire of the Holy Spirit. The two flaps, which are attached to the mitre and fall over the shoulders of the wearer, are symbolic of the 'spirit and letter' of the Testaments. Naturally, the use of such vestments is never something made by man for the glory of man, but as ' a holy vesture for glory and for beauty' that God may be glorified by His Bishops and Priests at His altar that, in turn, His Church may glorify Him who is Glory and Beauty itself. Any other reason is less worthy of God! THE CAROL SERVICE On the final Sunday of the Michaelmas term, December ll, 1960, the school choir slowly processed up the aisle into a crowded chapel, singing the Latin words of that magnificent old Christmas hymn, 'Adeste Fideles . Thus began the festival of Lessons and Carols, an eagerly anticipated annual event. Seven Lessons were read by form rep- resentatives. the Head Sacristan, Head Prefect and Headmaster. A total of seventeen carols were sung by the choir under the direction of Ed- mund Cohu. including the hymns in which the congregation joined the choristers. The choir and Mr. Cohu are to be heartily congratulated for the worthy performance and the large amount of preparation which they did. The Christmas season at T.C.S. would have lost much if this beautiful service had not been held. Particularly impressive numbers by the choir were, t'The Angels Sing Around The Stallll a modern English carol by R. R. Terry, and a new one in the choir's repertoire, Infant Holy , a Polish carol by W. Z. Lezy. and Whence is that Goodly Fragrance , an old French carol ar- ranged by A. E. Baker, both extremely well sung by the Junior choir, and the beautiful The Infant King , an old Basque noel arranged by Edgar Pettman, introduced by the choir last year. A collection was taken for use in bringing Christmas cheer to needy homes in Hamilton. Kingston, London, Montreal, Toronto and Port Hope. Congratulations are also due to those who helped decorate the chapel with the trees, boughs and the manger scene, and to Mr. Gordon who arranged the soft lighting used during the Carol Service. A recording of some of the carols was made by radio station CFRB, Toronto for broadcast on Christmas Day. INDUCTION OF CRUCIFERS AND SACRISTANS The induction of crucifers and sacristans into the Servers' Guild at took place on Sunday, November 20. The chaplain conducted the induction and also preached the sermon. On the previous evening, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the group had met for a quiet hour in the chapel which was conducted by the Rector of St. Marks Port llope. Each crucifer and sacristan was individually inducted and presented with a gold cross to be worn in the lapel. Few people realize the full nature and function ol' the sacristan at 'l'.C.S. Besides the privilege ot' serving the priest at the lloly t'ommunion. he is responsible for the many other tasks in the chapel such as counting the collection, looking after the windows, setting the book, ringing the bell and lighting the candles, and thus devoting a great deal ol' time to the Church at T.C.S. GIFTS TO THE CHAPEL A ciborium was given by the Port Hope Ladies Guild in honour ol' Miss Ethel Smith, a former Matron of the School. Mrs. Lash gave a silver ewer lfor use at Baptismsl to commemorate Tony and Marion Lash's wedding here at Christmas. Arehdeacon and Mrs. T. P. Crosthwait gave a Baptismal Shell to the School. It was once the property of the late Bishop Broughall. an Old Boy and former Bishop of Niagara. Mrs. L. C. Smith of the Bahamas personally made a set of a dozen purificators and two covers for the Credence table. All these gifts, through their beauty and usefulness, add much to the glory of Gods House. 5-s 'NN TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD W' It a 'NI l 1 1 fig an J sf mg' 9911 will Fill. :HCS liar! .4 H559 ll ' ff' 1 5 ' 'll A ' 4 if to .5 PUBLIC SPEAKING This year in preparation for the Ontario Secondary School Public Speaking Contest. a preliminary round was held at T.C.S. Prepared speeches were given by J. J. D. Evans, A. D. Heron, lVl. C. Hudson and ll. K. N. Mackenzie, as well as several impromptu speeches which proved both informative and humorous. In the prepared classification, M. C. Hudson won with his speech on Our New North . A. D. Heron won the impromptu section with a highly amusing discourse on Drag Racing. Both these boys went to Peterborough to compete with other Peter- borough and district high schools in each of their respective categories. M. C. Hudson placed a close third. while A. D. Heron with an impromptu speech on Fashions, Fads and Fanciesl' took top honours in the unpre- pared group. He now goes to the Eastern Ontario finals in Peterborough to be held at a later date. THE RIDLEY DEBATE On Friday, January 27. Ridley's senior debating team met Pat Day, John Stikeman and Robin Glass to oppose the resolution Canada is as guilty as any other nation of racial discrimination . Pat Day, as the Prime Minister. opened with a sound argument that guilt, once established, was not measured in quantity. The Government then proceeded to show how this guilt was established in our society. The opposing Ridley team fought yaliantly. regardless of the fact that an understudy was filling in for a member who had suddenly been taken ill. When the judges retired. the House was thrown open for speeches from the floor. many of which were interesting and instructive. The llouse divided. and the Government was returned on a majority of two to one. The judges confirmed what the House had unofficially decided, and the flow-rninent 4'l'.f'.S.l was returned to power. Many thanks to the Ridley debating team for travelling the great distance between our schools to make this debate possible. T.C.S. is looking forward to a return debate next year. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 THE HAVERGAL DEBATE On Friday evening, February 24, A. D. Heron, J. H. A. Wilkinson and C. L. F. Watchorn represented T.C.S. in a debate with llavergal Col- lege in Toronto. The topic was: Resolved that honour students should be taught in separate classes , and T.C.S. supported the affirmative side of the motion while Janet Macleod, Clare Correler and Mary Brcwin op- posed it. Doug Heron opened the debate by defining an honour , mediocre . and dull student, and then proceeded to present the basic aim of an education, that being to develop the full potential of the mind. He advo- cated the use of separate classes, and went on to show the defects of systems which support alphabetical selection of students or separation of students by their subject choice. Janet Macleod, the first speaker for the opposition, defined educa- tion in a much broader sense than did the affirmative leader. She pointed out that a true education included not only an academic side, but in- struction in athletic and extra-curricular activities. In offering a system of dividing the classes by an alphabetic listing, Miss Macleod claimed that there is a disadvantage to the honour student educated solely with other honour students , and that the duller student will not have a chance of getting into such a class and this will discourage him. The second speaker for the affirmative, John Wilkinson, showed that the bright student soon became bored in a mixed class, and that the mediocre and dull students bullied him and made light of his high marks to such an extent that he was frightened to do his best. Mr. Wilkinson. in describing the mediocre student's place in a school said that mixed classes forced him to work more quickly than his ability allowed, and therefore his incentive was suppressed. The second opposition speaker, Clare Correler, said that a demo- cratic system of education was one which gave the greatest good to the greatest number of people, and in terms of this, the system advocated by the affirmative was not democratic. In such a system, she claimed, a sense of superiority was instilled into the honour student. On the other hand, in a mixed class, the poor student would profit by being educated at the side of the honour student. She quoted as an example how a tennis player improves by competing with a superior opponent. She added that in separate classes, where the dull student is banned, he suffers because his stimulus and interest in the class are taken away and his goals sub- sequently lowered. Lee Watchorn, the final speaker for the affirmative, said that in a mixed class, the dull student becomes frustrated and confused, and as a result, he gives up. He is afraid of answering questions for fear of being laughed at, and thus gets a false sense of inferiority, at the other extreme, the honour student is given a false sense of superiority. The teacher, too. suffers in a mixed class, for he must try to teach in two different ways at the same time. In comparison, he gets equally as much pleasure from bringing the dull or mediocre student through something basic as he gets from succeeding in making an honour class see an advanced point. The last speaker for the negative, Mary Brewin, said that the teach- er needs honour students to bring spark to the class. In a local high school, she pointed out, the honour students are taught by the heads of the department, and this is unfair to the less bright student. Also, she 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD stated that some honour students are brilliant in some courses while less bright in others. In terms of the community as a whole, the leader of the opposition said that today there is no concern for others, and that by separating the classes, there is bred a sense of superiority that discour- ages the average student. In a three-minute rebuttal of the negative points, Doug Heron stated, much to the surprise and considerable pleasure of the House, that the leyel of honours was not 75'i as the negative had stated, but was in reality 602 . Ile also refuted the point made by the opposition that sep- arate classes give the mediocre and dull students an inferiority complex, by saying that we cannot pretend to be what we are not, and that bright students. future leaders, deserve to know their potential. He summed up, showing that it would be beneficial to all concerned to have separate classes. After the judges retired, there were a few excellent speeches from the floor. and it was unfortunate that there was no time for more. When they returned. the judges announced that Havergal had won, and they gave the speakers several valuable pointers for future use. Both sides had presented fine speeches, but manner of delivery and preparation had been the major deciding factors leading to victory by the negative speak- CVS. After the debate, the speakers and their supporters adjourned for refreshments, and all too soon the evening came to an end. The T.C.S. speakers wish to thank sincerely Havergal College for the debate and for their kind hospitality. Future debates will be held with Upper Canada College, and with St Andrews College. In a debate held last term with the University of Tor- onto Schools, N. L. Leach, V. M. Prager, and J. F. G. Scriven supported the motion Ignorance is Bliss , but were defeated. INTER-HOUSE DEBATE On Wednesday, February 22, the annual inter-house debate took place with Brent House emerging as the victors. The motion placed be- fore the House was 'tlftesolvedz that Canada is a healthy country. Beth- une Ilouse represented the Government, with C. D. Williams as the Prime Minister. Other members of this team were S. M. Hart and D. T. Smith. The Brent House team which formed the Opposition was com- posed of .I. B. Stratton, R. L. Satterwhite and I. W. Fothergill. The Prime Minister began the debate by pointing out in a forceful and convincing manner that Canada was economically a healthy country. The next speech, given by J. B. Stratton of the Opposition, showed that Canada was morally and physically unhealthy. He made special reference to the amount of obscene literature in Canada today, and to the sporadic distribution of population in Canada. S. M. Hart, the second speaker from the Government, attempted to prove that Canada is politically and physically healthy. He mentioned that Canada is politically mature. We are progressive and yet we are ronservative. We are leaders and yet we are followers, he said. R. L. Satterwhite, the second Opposition speaker, gave an amusing, informative and persuasive talk on the political unhealthiness of Canada. Ile urged that Canada Come out of her coma and stand on her own two feet. Despite the affliction of a sore throat, the third speaker for the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOGL RECORD 13 Government, D. T. Smith, delivered a stirring speech on the excellent social and cultural health of Canada. I. W. Fothergill wound up the debate for the Opposition by deliver- ing a very clever and well prepared speech on the unhealthiness of Can- ada's economic and scientific welfare. The formal debate was then concluded with an effective rebuttal by the Prime Minister. The judges, Mr. G. M. C. Dale, Mr. A. H. Humble and Mr. R. M. Kirkpatrick, retired to consider the decision, and the de- bate was opened to the House. After many interesting and amusing speeches, the judges returned and awarded the debate to Brent. Con- gratulations to all who spoke so well, and to the coaches, A. D. Heron lBrentJ and M. C. Hudson lBethuneJ. CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT Twas the night before holidays and all through the Hall, not a crea- ture was stirring, not even a . . . A roll of drums and a heraldic trumpet call resounded through the dining room commencing the annual Christmas dinner. The traditional orders to make merry, the antics of the jester, the yule log procession and the carols sung by the choir . . . carols which floated down from the gallery into the candle lit hall . . . were all part of the festivities which oc- curred before the delicious repast of turkey with all the trimmin's prepared by Mrs. Clarke and her staff. Following the dinner, the school and visitors adjourned to the gym for the Christmas entertainment. First on the programme was a selection of songs sung by the T.C.S. Glee Club entitled 'CA salute to Rodgers and Hammerstein . Soloists Peter Horcica and Brian Magee led the club in such songs as Whistle A Happy Tune , Kansas City and You'll Never Walk Alone . Following the Glee Club, Lorne Kenny presented two accordion solos, Trieste Overture by Pietra Deiro, and Helena Polka arranged by A. E. Crowe. On the dramatic side, the next item on the programme was a one act play, a farce entitled The Scary Ape written by Albert Mannheimer. The actors were members of last year's Dramatic Society, which is of- ficially non-existent this year. D. G. Shewell handled the difficult job of directing the play very well and C. B. Glassco presented the lead role of Mr. Gerald Thom in a humorous and realistic fashion, although the part involved considerable melodrama. The play revolved around the troubles of Mr. Gerald Thom who was attempting to transform his pet ape Tom-Tom lplayed by A. Pate- manl into a gentleman. Much slapstick comedy resulted in Tom-Tom's rivalry with Tom, the Negro butler KL. C. N. Laybournel. Complicating the plot was the love affair between Tom-Tom and another ape IJ. Wilk- insonl and this affair brought in policemen Murphy KM. A. W. Evansl and Fitzpatrick IR. Douglasl, as well as circus owner. Mr. Riley lM. B. Sulli- vanl. The prompter and radio announcer was G. Robson. This rather difficult and fantastic play was generally well acted by the cast, and the director gives special thanks to Messrs. Gordon, Bishop and Yates for their advice and encouragement. Following the senior school play and intermission came the highlight of the evening, the Boulden House production of On The Boardwalk at Atlantic City , written and arranged by J. D. Burns, A. J. R. Dennys 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD and D. Williams. The musical starred J. M. Esdaile, K. S. Kennedy and ll. E. Shewell who were supported by a cast of forty-two. The play was based on episodes on the Atlantic City boardwalk around 1900 and colour- ful costumes lby Mrs. C. Moorel and lively songs were prominent. Con- gratulations to Boulden House for their performance! Yet. no matter how much work goes into rehearsals for the plays, all would be for naught but for the hard labour of a few individuals, the stage hands and electricians directed by Mr. Bishop. The stage at T.C.S. is a tricky and clumsy affair, having to be entirely set up and dismantled every time there is entertainment of this sort. Thus the contribution of the stage hands and electricians is far from being a nominal one. Thanks are also due to Mrs. D. Wilson for the senior school play cos- tumes. to P. H. Ambrose for the sound effects and lighting, to Mr. T. G. Connell and Mr. R. Bouskill for properties, to Mrs. R. Doggett for script typing. and to Mr. Libby for the electrical main connections. SCHOLARS' DINNER During the school year, several banquets are held in honour of var- ious teams or clubs. However, this year saw the inauguration of a banquet for those boys who had obtained 757 in their studies at any time since June 1960. The dinner was held on Friday evening, January 20, in Osler Hall. and it was very gratifying to see the large number of boys who at- tended. Possibly, recognition of this type will encourage more attempts at a first class honour standing. The Headmaster congratulated those present mentioning especially the boys whose averages had never dropped below 75'z. He introduced Mr. Frank Asbury, at one time Senior In- spector and Deputy Superintendent of Secondary Schools. Mr. Asbury, who had been visiting classes, mentioned how much he had enjoyed his visit and said this date would long be remembered -- the inauguration of President Kennedy. THE TEA DANCE Saturday. February 5, saw the invasion of T.C.S. by many lovely representatives of the fairer sex. After adding their talents in cheering the many teams who were competing against Ridley, the girls joined their dates for a buffet supper held in Osler Hall. After supper, a skating party was held on the outdoor rink, and this was followed by a pleasant two or three hours of dancing. The end came all too soon, and fortified by a delicious snack prepared by Mrs. Clarke, thc girls left shortly before ll p.m. All who attended said that it was one of the best parties ever held at 'l'.f'.S. and many hopes were expressed for a repetition in the near futurc. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL lil-ICORIJ 15 annul :ami 31 mf? lf' ,Amr . ,. ' 7 A ig P 15 - . -'N NJ 4. Y 'ga prairie f . f M. 1-Y . . ,x at is fe 'Wm ' . , Q, .X . ' 'Q PIRATES OF PEZANCEH PRACTICE Photo by Evans THE PIRATES CF PENZANCEH Rehearsals for this Gilbert and Sullivan musical have become more intensive during the Lent Term with the production dates. March 21 and March 22 quickly approaching. The Pirates is truly a T.C.S. affair: masters, masters' families and boys are represented. Rehearsals under the direction of Messrs. Gordon and Wilson have been held since Sep- tember, and with the production nearing completion, reports are most favourable. The play is to be staged in the Port Hope High School gym. and ticket sales among parents and friends in the town. are progressing well. Among the major problems are the expenses of costumes and the construction of new setsg our present ones are about half the required size. Congratulations to all who have put so much time and effort into the production. A full review of the production will follow in the next issue of The Record . 16 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD MUSIC CONCERT The second of a series of music recitals by students of the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto was held in Osler Hall on Tuesday, November 15. Violinist Raymond Taylor accompanied by pianist Douglas Brodie presented a sparkling performance of works by four composers, giving a thrilling and enjoyable evening to those who relaxed briefly from their studies for month's marks and the approaching Christmas exams. THE PROGRAMME Allegro Fiocco Sonata in D Major No. 4 Handel Adagio Allegro Larghetto Allegro Sonata in G Minor Tartini Adagio Non troppo presto Largo Allegro Commodo Praeludium and Allegro Kreisler KING LEAR Friday afternoon, November 24, saw the Sixth Form headed for the Crest Theatre in Toronto to see William Shakespeare's Kinq Lear. Since King Lear is the Shakespearian play on the Senior Matriculation course, the performance was intended to bring the play to life, and thus Cand vastly more importantl perhaps to raise a few exam marks! Mavor Moore, cast in the leading role of Lear, was supported by Eric House as the Fool, James Doohan as the Earl of Kent, Mary Savidge as Goneril, Barbara Alleyan as Regan and James Douglas as Edmund. The actors presented a much different point of view of King Lear to that generally held. The cast was greatly hampered by a small stage, which was filled with a large piece of scenery, and also, the production unfortunately seemed to be a comedy, rather than a serious dramatic tragedy. Perhaps this was the greatest fault in the play, for during much of the time, laughter was predominant in the audience. This was due mainly to the performance of Edmund Who, instead of being a distasteful and despised character, made himself very popular with the audience through his sly humour. Nevertheless. the play vvill probably prove useful to the Sixth Form, as all valid points of view may result in valuable examination marks. H. A. MOWAT, ESQ. On Sunday, February 12, the School was greatly privileged to hear Mr. ll, A. Mowat. a noted expert on international affairs, speak first in Vhapel and then to the Sixth Form later in the evening. In the latter meeting, Mr. Mowat gave a brief address to the Sixth For-ni and a few other interested boys, and then promoted a question and answer period. Such issues as Canadian neutralism, the Congo, Vhina and Cuba were raised and discussed. TCKS. is deeply grateful to Mr. Movvat for giving us his valuable time and for taking us on a brief verbal trip around the world. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 MR. GLENN CURTIS On Tuesday, March 7, Mr. Glenn Curtis 440-441 kindly gave a talk to the senior boys on Business as a Career. Since leaving 'l'.C.S. Mr. Curtis has gained much experience in that field. After graduating from the University of Toronto in Engineering, he entered the Harvard Grad- uate School of Business and then joined a large construction firm. lle was recently appointed Vice-President and General Manager for Canada of Stone and Webster Ltd., a most responsible position for such a young man. In his most interesting talk Mr. Curtis made several key points on what is required of a junior executive if he wishes to proceed up the ladder to the top. He must be able to create new ideas and sell them to his superiors, as well as being capable of leading those below him and promoting efficiency in them. The executive must also take a full part in the life of his community, and not shirk his responsibilities there. A young man about to enter into the field of business should take up the type of work he likes best. This should be found out through summer employment for several vacations at different types of jobs. In college Mr. Curtis recommended that the General Arts course, followed by a two- year postgraduate course at an accredited business school was what most businesses desired in a man today, and the company would provide the specialized training. The discussion period had to be terminated after some time, but everyone felt that they had learned some very valuable points on how to go about being a success in business, and we thank Mr. Curtis very much for sparing the time to come down and talk to us. DR. R. P. VIVIAN On Sunday, March 12, T.C.S. was greatly honoured by the visit of Dr. R. P. Vivian, the Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Durham. In introducing Dr. Vivian to the Sixth Form, the Headmaster gave a brief summary of his distinguished career. Originally the School physician, Dr. Vivian was elected into the Ontario Legislature where he became the Minister of Health. He is Head of the Public Health Depart- ment at McGill University, and a prominent member of the Progressive Conservative Party in the federal government. In international affairs. Dr. Vivian has served on health commissions for both NATO and the UN. Dr. Vivian began his address by defining the two branches of gov- ernment into which one might enter if he sought to be of service to the public, there is the executive branch, the civil service, which is a difficult and specialized job involving the carrying out of policies made by the actual elected representatives of the people, policies with which one might disagree, and there is the branch in which one stands for election at a local, provincial or national level as a representative of a certain political party. He emphasized the necessity in both fields to make clear whether one is stating fact or only opinion, and he pointed out the ser- iousness of misrepresentation of fact, brought out in recent cases con- cerning the Bank of Canada and the C.B.C. Progressing to another difficult phase most prevalent in our.present day society, Dr. Vivian attempted to explain the unemployment situation. He said that contrary to many beliefs, the government was working hard to remedy the crisis, and he stated that in doing so, they were employing TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SURPRISE! TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 the slow, stable methods of democracy, rather than the drastic, large- scale reforms which would transform Canada into a totalitarian state. He said that the government could of course introduce the communes and collective farming systems used by Russia and China in order to make work, but that in doing so, Canadians would lose their liberty. llc explained that many of the people included in unemployment figures were past the retirement age, or had been merely laid off for a few days, but had nevertheless collected unemployment insurance. He said, how- ever, that the government was most concerned about the number of people leaving school as soon as they can. These persons greatly swell the labour force, and because they have not been educated, they are un- trained and unskilled, and fit for only the meanest of tasks. Yet they complain of lack of work. This opened up Dr. Vivian's discussion of education. He claimed that he was not altogether in favour of compulsory education, because of the great waste involved. Many of today's youth leave school, he said, because they are forced to attend, and seek freedom as soon as they may legally do so. If education were not so compulsory it would be thought of as a more valuable, sought-after thing. Dr. Vivian continued by discussing the great merits of the Colombo Plan, and he gave a short history of NATO and the United Nations. There is a great need, he said, for Canadians to help their neighbours through the United Nations. Following a brief discourse on the state of the Congo and of Africa as a whole, Dr. Vivian kindly answered the many questions asked by the Sixth Form. He said that to join the U.N. in any field of endeavour, one has first to be invited. He recommended the investigation of more than one pol- itical party while at university in order to get a broad picture of the pol- itical scene, and when asked how to get into political life he gave the following pointers: join a political party at a local level, if the chance comes for some public office, even if it is a minor one, take it: have an occupation to fall back on if you are defeated. Dr. Vivian also said that one would have to be very dedicated to enter public life. Those who heard the address were amazed at the complexity and the fullness of an average day of an M.P. which Dr. Vivian clearly illustrated by taking at random three consecutive days out of his own life. T.C.S. sincerely thanks Dr. Vivian for his most informative, witty and thoroughly interesting address, and hopes that he will again take time out from his busy schedule to visit us soon. INSPECTION or THE CADET combs On Saturday, February 28, the 398 Air Cadet Squadron, Trinity College School, was inspected by Squadron Leader G. J. Moir, the chief cadet liaison officer for the Air Transport Command of the RCAF. Despite adverse weather conditions, Cadet S L D. R. Cooper and his officers turned out a remarkably smart corps, and the parade was conducted in true T.C.S. fashion. In commenting on the parade, S L Moir, who inspects 65 air cadet squadrons in all, gave some instructive criticism, and he particularly praised the rifle drill, and the executive of the corps. He closed'by say- ing that the T.C.S. squadron had the potential to be the best air cadet squadron in Canada this year. 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE PANCAKE TOSS On Shrove Tuesday, February 14, the annual Pancake toss was held in the gymnasium. Mr. Armstrong performed the honours of throwing the giant putty pancake to the thirteen representatives of the various forms and the prefects. R. A. Holt managed to grab a large piece of the flying pancake and at the end of the three minute time limit, although battered and mildly blood-stained, he still retained most of it. He was given the usual prize of five dollars by the Headmaster. THE PANCAKE TOSS THE HEADMASTER CONGRATULATING HOLT Photos by Evans THE CENTURY OF THE HOMELESS MAN Throughout the countless links in the great chain of time, man has been uprooted from his home by varying circumstances . . . the elements, oppression and war. Most of these wanderers eventually found a new home and settled once again, but a few, known as refugees, were not as lucky. Thus in 1960. the world turned its eyes upon these misfits in society. and the year was devoted to raising funds on their behalf, for the twentieth century has been scarred by two world wars, a great de- pression and a plague of fear. It is indeed the Century of the Homeless Man . The World Refugee Year QWRYD campaign was greatly stressed at 'I'.C'.S.: students contributed money through a variety show f'iMidwinter Madness at the Peter Campbell Memorial Rinkj, through donations to the Chapel fund, and through clothing drives. Because The Record was one of the main instruments of this campaign, we should like to give our readers a brief summary of the campaign across Canada. According to the Canadian Committee for WRY, the campaign for funds both at home and around the globe has been judged a success. Some ninety-seven countries and territories took part, raising more than 80 million dollars, this being in excess of regular refugee funds. Can- adzrs share in this total was almost four and a quarter million dollars. One of the main projects of the campaign. and of which Canada may TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 be justly proud, was that of camp clearance. There were 872,000 starving, homeless people merely existing in the muck and squalor of the filthy refugee camps. They had no hope of escape from this den of dirt, disease and deterioration, and many were born and had lived all their lives there. Canadian money was responsible for closing twelve of those camps, in West Germany and Austria, and the subsequent release of 2000 refugees from the dread confinement of prisons whose horror is unknown to Canadians. The United Nations High Commission for Refugees fUNHCRl claimed a complete victory in camp clearance, and it is expected that 32,000 refugees will be moved out by the end of 1961. Forty-nine per- cent of the funds for camp clearance were Canadian. Another gigantic project undertaken by Canada was in the field of vocational training in the Middle East. A Canada Vocational School for teenagers was established in Lebanon under the auspices of the U.N. Relief and Works Agency QUNRWAJ. 870,000 of the S5221,606 came from the Junior Red Cross, and Canada's donation to the UNRWA's vocational program was one quarter of the WRY's budget in this field. In the Middle East, approximately 30,000 refugee children annually attain the age when they should be trained in order to become self sufficient. However, before WRY, the UNRWA budget for such work could allow only enough money to give these youngsters an elementary education. For this type of an undertaking, only 3.53 of UNRWA funds are available. WRY dona- tions will greatly facilitate a more intensive and extensive program in vocational training. In the United States and Canada thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent freely by the people for compulsory educa- tion for our youth, yet many despise and reject their days of education, and they leave school as soon as possible, usually when they become six- teen. What the children of the Middle East would give for such a val- uable and useful system, a system that is often abused and wasted in the western world! Other Canadian achievements were registered in Hong Kong where 1,000,000 refugees are in direst straits, in China where there are many completely destitute European refugees, in Europe, where a vocational training school has been set up for refugee children, and where a rehabil- itation centre has been established to provide the refugee with a fresh start in a small business or trade . . . a new lease on life, and in Algeria. Tunisia and Morocco, where eighteen feeding and milk stations have been established. Canada herself has adopted many refugee orphans, as well as 211 T.B. cases and their 342 dependents. Money for these and other projects amounted to S204,608. Although WRY had a slow start in Canada, nevertheless it gained momentum, reaching eventual success. The total voluntary contributions were 82,518,254 and the total government donations were 551,690,000 bringing in a sum of 34,208,254 This is over and above normal contribu- tions, and we Canadians may be proud of it. Now World Refugee Year is over, and we may sit back once again in our cosy arinchairs by the crisp glow of a scarlet fire, entertained by our T.V. and radios, confi- dent that our two cars are in the garage, and that there is a strong roof between us and the cold stars above. We have done well. Such an isolationist and disinterested attitude would be truly typical of the twentieth century. In respect to WRY, we could have done more. much more. In any undertaking, we never do so well that we could not do better, for perfection is unattainable. While in comparison to the other 96 nations, Canada stood at the top, we certainly did not do all we 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD could. The average voluntary contribution was fourteen cents per head. The 'l'.t'.S. donation averaged 251.00 a boy. While these two sums origin- ated from entirely different circumstances, both are unreasonably low. Fourteen cents for each Canadian might be considered excellent, taking into account the unemployment situation, the appeals of other organiza- tions and the fact that it was in excess of normal refugee donations, but can we stand by haughtily and disinterested while 300,000 people in the Congo starve to death at the rate of two hundred a day? That is what we are doing. Again, what is being undertaken in aid of the starving mil- lions in China and the rest of Asia? Our dogs and cats are fed and shel- tered . . . yet at the same time, millions of human beings hold out bony hands, pleading on their knees to the world for a few grains of wheat or some thin soup to enable them to live another day. But then, to us, they are merely facts and figures, and not human beings as we know them. No, we cannot sit back and relax any longer. To protect the greater part of our standard of living, we must sacrifice a little, maybe that second car, or the coloured television set. We must feed, clothe, house and educate the refugees the world over, whether they be refugees of war, of nature, or of environment. We must not complain if taxes rise in order to aid human beings, people like ourselves, no matter what race or creed they belong to. We must give, and give soon, or they will of necessity take it by force. We must regard our donations to refugees as an investment, for what is more profitable than an investment in man- kind? ED. NOTE: Grateful acknowledgement is made to the Canadian Committee for World Refugee Year for information used in the above report. ---in--4 T' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 as SV NN fri- ' p I sl RUGBY FOOTBALL ' The disorganized game that started when a boy at Rugby school picked up the round ball and ran with it has gone a long way since its accidental inception. The game thrives today in the United Kingdom alongside a professional game called Rugby League. the latter being very similar in aim to Canadian professional football. The game is played between two teams of fifteen players with no substitutes allowed, and lasts for eighty minutes, with a half-time break of five minutes. The power-house of the Canadian game, the line, is made up differently in Rugby, the formation being three in the front row, two in the second, and three in the third row. These are the forwards whose job is to heel the ball back to the scrum half fquarter-backi, who then relays it to a line beside or slightly behind him strung across the field. The passing is never forward: thus the passes are laterals. This gives the offensive the appearance of a wave rather than the spearhead it is in the Canadian game. Simply speaking, play stops when the ball goes out of bounds, is inextricably fixed beneath a pile of men, or when there is some infringement of the rules. This means that when a man is tack- led, fand there is absolutely no blocking allowedl his own side or his op- ponents try to retrieve the ball and start relaying it to the line of first ball-carriers. To score, one must place the ball over the goal line. not just run across with it or kick it across. This is worth three points which can be increased to five if the ball can then be kicked from a point on the field, level with the place of scoring, over the cross-bar: in fact it is very much like the convert. There are two other ways of scoring three pointsfa penalty kick or convert, and a drop-kick, now very out of fashion in Canada and America. What does this game have to offer that soccer and Canadian foot- ball don't'? The basic satisfaction is that anyone on the team can pick thc ball up or punt it, and indeed should, if they are near it: and everyone has an equal chance of scoring, In fact, on the heavy wet' grounds ex- perienced during an English winter. the forwards lie.. the linemenl have a better chance of scoring, as the slippery conditions make for very bad ball handling. One's main concern is getting the ball. or the man with the ball, there being no highly scientific system of blocking. Herein lies the glory of the game. It has the contact of Canadian football lno padding 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD is ever worm yet the niceties of basketball. The only effective practice is in playing the game, thus wearisome practices based on chalk-talks are unnecessary. One learns by playing, and surely this is the essence of true s ort. P - A. E. Franklin RUGGER Photos by Holbrook TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 EXPOSE My name's Joe Friday. I cover the waterfront, when there is a water- front, when Brent. Tuesday Colin Glassco lets the shower run. Yes, I cover bottom flat 7:00 a.m. Several new boys-- rugged Robinson , he-man Helm , bad-boy Becker , - standing in front of Shewell's room. Short boy walks from the shower to Shewell's room. I nab him for suspicion of entering Shewel1's room. To my consternation I discover that short boy is Shewell, who threatens to dock my salary by ten dollars for such a fat- uous error. 7:10 Commotion in 103. Booth and Wainwright fighting over towel and Glassco's soap. I nab Booth red-handed for carry- ing away Day's toothpaste, Glassco's soap, Doolittle's flight boots. I charge him two parking tickets for over-borrowing. 7:29 Robinson returns with fifteen pairs of shoes he has been assigned to clean. Acting under the child labour law, I charge Phillips one silk kimono for over-working his fags. 7:30 I watch my bottom flat boys from the balcony in the dining hall, observing others as well. Shewell, Phillips. Glassco, insist upon sitting at the head table in the dais with the Headmaster and M.O.D. I note this as an act of impert- inence on the part of Shewell, Phillips, Glassco. 7:32 Satterwhite comes in late as usual. 7:33 Fothergill complains that there is no juice. 7:38 Scrivin falls backward off chair. Someone should tell him. 7:41 Toast line goes clear back to doorway today. 7:42 I charge Richmond elder with criminal negligence. He brings back two coffees instead of three, leaving Kingsmill without. fLucky Boyl. 7:55 Announcement from the dais- Will the new boys please scrape the ice? I note this is a highly irregular an- nouncement. Master on Duty Mr. Lawson. I exit from the balcony. 8:00 a.m. Baxter and Ball having terrible row over laundry slip. Ball ends up with Baxter's laundry bag on La tete . as Ball calls it. I make Baxter pick up Ball's laundry with his teeth, one article at a time, dirty socks and all. 8:02 Doolittle's hockey socks walk into Stratton's room after politely knocking. Doolittle dashes after them without knock- ing. I charge Doolittle one pair of kid slippers for 'fentering without knocking . What with Phillips' kimono and Doo- little's slippers, my wardrobe is becoming complete. 8:23 I give Mrs. Wilson smelling salts and two aspirins. She needs a tranquilizer after finding that Ambrose's laundry bag contains two cameras, a football, and Ambrose's cous1n's hockey equipment, skates and stick included. 8:30 Mr. Kirkpatrick stopped for speeding across the campus to a class. Also stopped on bottom Brent:-Davies. Hill. Blin- cow, and Mr. Gleed. . p D . U 8:32 I drop into 6B's algebra class. Stratton alias 'Jimmie is asking about infinity. Mr. Wing says he will discuss in- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD finity some day . I note this, since Cooper B. D. tells me Mr. Wing has adopted the same Put-it-off attitude towards an explanation of infinity in trigonometry class. 10:45 A crash of cocoa cups warns me just in time. A veri- table Niagara of chocolate cascades over my shoulder. Hassel and Hodgetts are at it again. A simple game of In- dian wrestling has developed into an out and out match which has resulted in the knocking over of 1515 cups. CI never could find the other halfj. I charge Hodgetts for the cups since he is bigger than Hassel by six inches. 10:46 I drop down to Heron's and Bedford-Jones' room. B-J is cursing because he has broken two guitar strings. Heron complains that his go-pillow is still missing. 11:06 Leach asks what pi is and Vincent Prager giggles. Stikeman explains E:MC2 orally. Dafoe proves him wrong. I check out. 12:10 I drop into a 6B spare. Boots Fowler is consulting Macleanls for information concerning chemistry, iso he tells mel. 12:20 After receiving instructions from certain people in the library fprincipally Dayl I sneak out for a fag. 12:30 I am peacefully puffing in the hall before the library when I am raided by 4B. Holt, alias Pancake man , alias L'homme de cave , pins me, while Matheson, Marshall, Ion and other vicious types Hheist' my fag . 1:05 Undaunted by the attack of 4B, I climb the stairs to the balcony lSo what if it's out of bounds?J Bill Jackson knocks over a jug of milk while showing George Hassell his latest slap shot. 1:09 J. Evans lpronounced Jevensl spills a glass of water on Rubbra, intentionally. 1:25 Announcement: All Bigside Basketball players report to the gym at 3:10 for pictures. Bigside Basketball will play Middleside hockey at 3:11. Middleside hockey practice at 3:15. Be on time. fNo one seems to mind this announcement in the leastl. 1:35 I drop into 6A French, find out that they are really speaking French, and leave quickly, accompanied by Hen- wood who leaves for other reasons. 2:21 I eavesdrop on 3B's Latin class, Mr. Connell at the helm. Martin declines a noun faster than the speed of soundfl Kelly collapses over a verb. I go to sleep. 3:01 Basketball players running about madly. F. K. Kayler runs full speed into Douglas Herc Heron. The former was heading north on Brent Flat, the latter was taking the south- ernmost route. Kayler swerved to avoid Derry and side- swiped Malcolmson before colliding head on with Heron. General pandemonium reigns. 3:05 Basketball mess is straightened out. 3:28 Bottom flat Brent fags return carrying thousands upon thousands of shoes. Infuriated, I call a meeting on the spot, and suggest a New boys meeting union . Lindop agrees to be treasurer. Moffat says that he will handle matters other than material , and Grynoch says he will handle everything. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 Shorto, O'Brian, Somers, Westinghouse, Holbrook, and Laing immediately plan a way to abscond with union funds. Whole idea scrapped. 5:00 Extra classes. A general rush for the class rooms. Doors slam. The boys charge for the chem. lab. Warner swims through a room full of Hydrogen Sulphide gas. The extra class sneezes simultaneously. Starnes says Gesundheit . Day says 'tsalud . General giggling. Some chemistry learned. much taught. 6:00 Dinner is eaten quietly by all but Kingsmill. S45 Mr. Connell gives Stewart a golf lesson on bottom flat rent. 7:30 Chapel-Very impressed by the service, I leave T.C.S. thinking that the boys who seemed so bad during the day are not really so bad after all-discounting Shewell, Glassco, Phillips and the other boys on bottom flat Brent who are completely incorrigible. I WANT MY JUICE Monday morning. There's nothing more aggravating than Monday morning. I stumbled out of bed and glowered at my room-mate. Where's my toothpaste? I growled. Where it always is, he said. Under your bed. I hate brushing my teeth on Monday morning. It leaves my tongue numb. I stumbled into breakfast. Good morning, said Terry. What in the deviI's good about it? I spat back. No juice this morning, said Terry. I stared at him dumbfounded. No juice? I echoed. I hate Monday mornings. But there is one thing certain: There's nothing more satisfying than being able to screw up your face, glare across the table and say, What's the matter with them? That's the most disgusting juice I've ever tasted. Dick came in. Where's my juice? he demanded. Didn't get any this morning, said Terry. What do you mean? yelled Dick. All the other tables got some. That did it. I blew up. Storming, I flew to the kitchen. I want my juice, I demanded. Sorry, stammered an innocent maid. We ran out. Well, why didn't you run out at the other end? I screamed. I hate maids on Monday mornings. Back at the table, breakfast had started. Dick poked aimlessly at his porridge. Sticky messn, he muttered. How do you eat this stuff without a little lubricating juice?l' Aw. shaddupf' growled Terry, fingering a glass of milk. I looked enviously over at another table. Playing with his glass of juice, someone looked smugly at us. Dick slammed his spoon into the porridge. spilling it over the floor. He rose furious. I'll see the dietitian. With that he left for the kitchen. He returned. A wondrous change Q8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD had come over him. Smiling, he announced: Gentlemen, the juice is coming. I saw the dietitian. .AX sigh of contentment escaped from Terry-at last, the juice. A flurry ot' feet came our way. A delicately poised tray with twelve glasses oi' delicious juice appeared, borne swiftly over by a maid. But alas, the slip ol' a foot on milky porridge. the tinkle of broken glass, the quiet flowing of golden orange juice: such was the play of fate that evil Mon- day morning. 'Ferry buried his face in his hands and murmured, Oh, God. Dick laughed hysterically. Someone sighed. Juice, juice everywhere. nor any drop to drink. - Ian Fothergill, VIB xiii Q , . X a I ., .,v 5 t K D X 1 4 E A 6 BRENT HOUSE NOTES A Letter to the Headmaster in 1984 Dear Sir. I am writing, as you asked, to inform you of the whereabouts of the Brent House boys of the school year 1960-61. Their professions and lo- cations are many and varied but I am happy to report all have been successful, some more than others it is true, but all successful. G. H. Ambrose is now writing poetry for Ladies Home Journal. J. C. Arnott, as you know. now travelling under the name of Elvis Fabian Maximus, has risen to the top of the hit parade with his latest rendition of Roll The St-ore Up tYou would never know it nowl. Arnold has made a veri- table mint proving his ancestor Benedict just wasn't a traitor. W. D. L. Itowen. after playing goalie for the Leafs for three years, has retired at 338. living quite sumptuously on a few thousand acres in New Zealand. tlle asks it' you would be interested in some-S500 for every six acresl. tl. I.. Booth. evidently inspired by the Pat Moss Fair of '61, has taken TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 over management of the C.N.E., also perfecting the 212 foot hot dog fl am sure you've heard of that, sirl. Evans M.A.W. has displaced Karsh as the leading portrait photographer. Chapman has taken to drink -soft drinks that is. fI'm sure you have heard of Chapman's Soda Water which doubles as a laxativel. Dunlop thought of going into tires because of his name, but went into inner tubes instead. Hassel, junior, has made a few hundred thousand on his latest book, My Brother Rebuilt Ham- ilton's Steel Industry. Fraser is now working as a full partner in Merrill. Lynch, Pirce, Fennen, and Fraser. fl am sure you read the trouble caused when Smith had to be changed to Fraser J. Doolittle is now doing much, working as Headmaster of an lintegratedl girl's school in Little Rock, Arkansas. flt takes a tough man for a job like that, let me tell youj. Crossley has moved from trucks to cars, having designed the now famous Jet-Mobile which doubles as an airplane when traffic gets heavy. Hankin is now Chief of the Montreal Police Force. fDid you see how his boys quelled the riot at the Leaf-Canadien hockey game last winter?l. Hill has gone into artificial landscaping. his latest masterpiece being Hill's Moun- tain. Warner Brothers is now using it for Pike's Peak in their latest film, Pike's Peak or Bust , a Hugillscope about the Gold Rush, starring .Ieph- cott as The Prospector , Leyshon-Hughes as The Mexican . fSee it. It's a gripping dramal. Hugill perfected the new cinema process which lets you smell and taste the Wild West, as well as hear and see it. As you can see, some of the boys have stuck together. ' Laybourne has pursued several careers. After playing three years as bench warmer for the Boston Celtics he went into singing, his true profession. Unlike Arnott, however, he has taken to Opera and can now be seen at the Met doing The Marriage of Figaro . Vernon, only an average student at school, has gone into Nuclear Physics, inventing a way of counting electrons by hand like peas. Stratford, after suffering a nervous breakdown when he was turned down by the Chicago Blackhawks, recovered quickly to become Presi- dent of Standard Oil of New Jersey. tHe has taken Business admin. at Rensalasl. Penistan is very busy playing three Shakespearean roles - Hamlet at Stratford, Ontario, Macbeth, in Connecticut: and Othello at Stratford- On-Haven, England. Burton has turned coat and is now working as Vice-President of Macy's in New York. The Dodges are making them for Chrysler. Rubbra. as you read only last night, has set up a dictatorship in Nassau, aided by guns shipped from Sullivan's Hacienda in Mexico. Newton is making them with grapes rather than figs and Grape Newtons' have become all the rage. Somers is now running a resort in the bad lands, with little success. His signs Summer with Somers have drawn few vacationers, but he in- herited Bata shoe anyway, so there is no problem there. Ross and Seagram 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD have gone into beer. Westinghouse is working for General Electric. Nay- lor has gone into the manufacture of baby bottle caps, operating under the patented name Nip's Nipples for little Nippersf' Willis tried a book. t'Basketball in five easy lessons , and is now head ol' a cooking school in Southern Alberta. Huntoon, as you know, won the Indianapolis 500 by a radiator cap, almost overturning while grandstand- ing on Devil's Double Dip. Phipps and Powell, attorneys-at-law, have won their libel case defending Robertson's book Alcoholism for the Millions . a best seller. Langs. MacDonald, and Royden have established an international law firm, their motto being: We keep the scales of jus- tice swinging on land and sea . Fry has perfected a manicuring polish called Dotie's Dip . Harrington and Gordon have written a box office busting play entitled I went to T.C.S. for three years and survived . As you can see. our boys have kept busy, if not out of trouble. Ever Your Humble Servant, Sergeant II. BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES Here we are, all sitting around the VAC set waiting for The WEEK'S news from BETHUNE. There seems to be a little trouble getting the set ROWLYingg perhaps if we BOUNCE it a little-ah, there, it's REVving up HOW. This is your BOPping commentator R. BEZMANOFF, bringing you the desperate situation here. We are being attacked by a HEARD of ANIMALS who are making BEAST-like noises and HAMMERing on the GLASS WINDERS. Some of the other natives are heaving SPEARS, and KEEBLE has collapsed from all the excitement. Weak HART I guess. Down the hall I can see a PUNCHING MACHINE finishing off RObust CHUCK, who is defending himself with a DUNLOP tire iron. Up on the second STORIE the boys are being STONED from outside, but I hear the situation on the top flat is just PEACHY. The natives have captured JERVIS and things are really COOKing around here. In fact, JERV. is starting to smoke . . . nope, it's alright now, NEVILLE has rushed out and has rescued POTS by STUBbing out the flames with his TWIFFIE BOOTS. Aside from a few BURNS I imagine he'll be O.K. The dorms seem to be holding out fine, jus' fineg young O.B. and Dashing DAVIES have teamed up with Rebel ROBINSON to MOE down the natives with the REBEL's .22. Perhaps they ought to let DEAD-EYE lJAX'll'JSON do the shooting. Of course the fight would be SHORTOr if KlIl,I,Y just talked them to death. Over on the left flank, the boys in TRINITY are TROTTing around TRINITY C'Ol.I.I'fGl'I SCHOOL Rl'It'UiIiJ 31 in time to ELVIS records, even though the natives seem to have cup- tured a WllI'l'EIlEAlD. the HA'l's! lDon't give up hope yet. 'cause til'IOlltll'T and DUMBU are beating the natives over the head with at long rubber HOSE. Well, seeing that the TRINITY Teacups are holding their own let's switch back to the other flank, the one closest to the enemy, where all the Bickle BOPPERS reside. MELYILLE has utilized VINCENT to our best advantage and the enemy are passing out by tens. The leader of the enemy, a OISEAU by trade. has been vanquished in the FEMME picture line. The OIS has not been able to produce a FEMME picture to surpass the one in 203. And so on this note of triumph, we sign off. This is R. BEZMANOFF, Vour WIRE1ess reporter, saying 'Happy New Year' and remember, t'Beth- une Bopped em! B - J - AZZ Photo by Heron 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 'ii tgt-f i- i -HL TIME If somebody asked you what time it was you would merely look at your watch and give the time, that is, the position of the hands. That's all time is to us, and it comes so naturally to us that we never bother to undertake any further investigation. We know what time we get up every morning. what time the sun sets in the evening, what time the news comes on the radio, in fact, nearly everything we do depends on time. And we can safely trust time, providing our watches are right, for time is an ever rolling stream that flows on endlessly, never slowing down, never stopping. But wait! ls this time? How do we know that time goes on with the same speed. if it has a speed? How can we prove that two people, having niet on January 1, 1960, and again on January 1, 1961, have lived through the same amount of time, even if one has taken a trip all the way around the world? It sounds silly, but this question is one of the major obstacles that science is up against today. To see more clearly what time really is, we must go back and investi- gate the molecular structure of matter. All matter is made up of protons, electrons and neutrons. We may, for the time being, disregard the latter, for our primary concern is with electric charges, which are properties of protons and electrons. Thus matter is made up, for our purposes, of electric charges, and if an electric charge is travelling at a very high speed, it induces an elect- ric current. An electric current, in turn, induces a magnetic field, with positive and negative poles. If a particle of matter is travelling through space at a speed close to the speed of light, which is 186,000 miles per second, the magnetic field produced is great enough to have an effect on the electric charges of the protons and electrons. This effect causes the atoms to bunch closer together, and thus the particle of matter diminishes in size. At a speed of 161,000 miles per second, a twelve-inch ruler will be exactly six inches long, a six foot man will only be three feet tall, and an eighty foot space ship will be forty feet long. Of course, nobody has been able to try this out, but it has been proven by scientists here on earth, and as the velocity of an object gets closer to the speed of light, its size dimin- ishes to zero. We seem to be getting off the subject of time. However, it has also TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 been proved that as the velocity of an object increases. its mass increases, which means that its inertia increases. But the most important effect is still to come. There is a slowing up of all movement within the particle of matter, for the molecules, being heavier and closer together. do not move so fast as when the object was at rest. This phenomenon is also due to magnetic fields induced at high velocities, and is true for all matter. Time goes by at a slower rate when the velocity of an object is increased. This may be illustrated by seeing what happens to a man, travelling through space at a speed close to that of light. Say he is travelling for seventy years, and the ratio of his time to our time is one to seventy. That is to say. that while we have aged seventy years here on earth, he has aged one year in his space ship. While seventy years have gone by here on earth, he has lived through only 365 days. His heartbeat has slowed down to one seventieth of its original speed, and his thinking has slowed down so that he is only reacting at one seventieth the speed that he would on earth. Finally, his watch, a sure means of time ftime as we normally use the terml, has only registered one year of life. Frequently these days, we see science fiction movies about men be- ing proiected into the future. But now, it has been proven that this is pos- sible, if, for instance, we could get a man to travel at about 175,000 miles per second for seventy years. Let us assume that this has been done, and our spaceman, who was thirty years old seventy years ago, and is now thirty-one, has just returned to earth. He sees everything sixty-nine years ahead of time. All his friends, and even his children, are old men now. He discovers new inventions, sees new fashions, in fact, he has been pro- jected into the future. for according to him, he only took off from earth one year ago, and he is still a young man both physically and mentally. What has happened? Has our old reliable time begun to play tricks on us? On earth, we know that man has been up in his space ship for seventy years. And that man knows for certain that he has been in a space ship and away from home for exactly one year. Now the answer falls out. for we see that one of his years is the equivalent to seventy of ours. All of his measurements are completely different from ours, for we must re- member that he is quite a bit heavier and a lot smaller than any adult be- ing on earth. Indeed he only has lived through one of his years, and we have only lived through one of his years too. So we see that he must have a whole new set of measurements, for length, mass, and time. This is true for all objects travelling through space at different velocities. A person living on the planet Pluto, which travels the fastest of all planets going round the sun, will live longer than we will. But, by his standards. we die off at much earlier age than he does. We have calculated by our most accurate instruments that the diameter of Pluto is about 600 miles. yet. using the same instruments, our man on Pluto has calculated the planet's diameter to be more like 700 miles. - Travelling at a greater speed, the instruments are smaller on Pluto than on earth, and so the result is to be expected. But who is right? How big is that planet called Pluto? We see that there must be a different set of measurements for every celestial body. and that there is no common set. We have selfishly measured everything with respect to our own size. and time. Wouldn't it shock those. observers at Greenwich, England, if they were told that all their timepieces were wrong, and that there was no hope of correction? And thus we are no closer to the solution of the question. What 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD is time'? , in fact we are even farther away from it. So, the next time, or occasion, I should say to be safe, the next occasion on which somebody asks you the time by your properly functioning watch, tell him that you don't know. You would be closer to the answer. - J. C. Stikeman, VIA LIFE AS NED SAW IT Ned! When I hear that name, I think of a brave man, a great man, a terribly unfortunate man. Ned and I were good friends as college roommates. In fact, I believe he was the best friend I ever had. And yet, in spite of our closeness, I al- ways felt that I didnlt know Ned. There appeared to be something mis- sing in his life-something vastly important to him, yet something no one, not even I, could pinpoint. Ned never discussed his problems with any- oneg he never complained, he never appeared to feel sorry for himself' as a matter of fact, it is hard to say exactly why or how his friends real- ized something was lacking to him. Ned was a good athlete: he could swim, run, wrestle, play tennis-indeed, almost every sport he attempted seemed to come naturally to him, although, as I look back now, I realize he never took part in any of the team sports such as football, basketball, or hockey. Poor Ned! Now, many years later, I can see why he could never be a part of any organized squad, never could be a part of a co- ordinated passing play, climaxed by an inspired slap-shot into an open cornerg never could he touch off a brilliant pass and cut play, culminat- ing in a two point drive, the ball dropping -through the hoop to defeat the opposing team in the last few seconds of play. And yet he was an athlete. He could probably have become the star of any school team he chose to play on-had he not been too self-reliant, too proud to admit his failing, so that special arrangements could be made. At first we thought Ned's eyes might have been troubling him, but soon we found it was always he who could read signs from farthest away, always he who spotted a plane in the sky long before anyone else could make it out. Blindness was dismissed as a possible factor in his unhappi- ness. Then what could this factor be? Where was his problem? Herein lay conversation upon conversation. Perhaps we might have stumbled upon his secret eventually, but then again, he might have gone on in- definitely, keeping his problems to himself. Poor Ned! He never really knew what he missed. He is dead now, killed when he drove through a red light in downtown Kingston. It wasn't until shortly after his tragic death that we discovered Nedis failing. The entries in his diary, published 'in memoriam', left us well aware of what a tragic life Ned had led. Ned to us became even more a hero, a brave and courageous soul. He had known so few of the real beauties of life, he had never known the brilliance of an early sunrise in the east, he knew nothing of the blinding blue of a warm summer skyg or the magnificence of an autumn sunset in the west: or the golden glow of a full moon upon a gently rippling lake in the mountains. Life to him must have appeared drab and colourless. Later, we often wondered how he must have imagined the purple splendour of velvet, the blackness of death. You see, Ned was an anoma- lous monochromatic. He was totally colour blind! - A. D. Heron, VIA 7 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 , FIRST MAN THROUGH THE EARTH It was a crystal clear day in July when Jim Bilgewater stuck his head through the bottom of that rice paddy in central Red China. Yes, the bottom. Jim was the first man to penetrate clear through the earth and come out the other side. Jim had started digging in a sand lot in the Bronx on July 1963 and came up in a rice paddy on July 1964-exactly three hundred and sixty five days of steady digging. This uninteresting event would have been pushed out of the news by the latest break-up in the U.N. if Jim had not dragged up with him, on the end of a bit of rope, no other than that distinguished person-the devil. This news immediately took the world by storm. A world council of churches was formed. The Presbyterians said burn him , the Angli- cans, talk to him , the Baptists, Hbaptize him , the Uniteds, unite with him. The Jehovah's Witnesses abstained. Things weren't to be settled overnight, however. The newspapers had just finished headlining the discovery of the true Neanderthal man only to discover the skeleton was that of an inmate escaped from an asylum in northern Ireland. Therefore, they took the attitude that this devil was a hoax, a product of Pravda. They claimed it was only a coal miner who had fallen into an extremely deep shaft and had grown horns for protective purposes. The U.N. soon got their nose into the affair. The U.S.A. threatened to declare hot war on Red China for using supernatural forces to aid her in her fight to enter the U.N. The U.S.S.R. claimed the devil was her property since Red China was a satellite nation. Pravda boasted, UU.S.S.R. has the first devil. We are one supernatural being up on the U.S.A. Soon after this announcement, the U.S.A. countered with the report that angels had been spotted flying over Las Vegas. About this time Dag Hammar- skjold started to sweat. Things looked vicious. News of the devil spread like the petals of a Venus Fly Trap when a swarm of flies pass by. New England witchcraft historians were consult- ed and Benet's The Devil and Daniel Webster sold ten million reprints. A We want to talk to the devil campaign was started. The Alcoholics Anonymous and the Teamsters' Union agreed to foot the bill. The Masons agreed to make him a thirty-third degree Mason. The Shriners held a special parade for the devil flying banners saying: Strum a banjo for the devil. We want Beelzebubf' Jimmy Hoffa and the leaders of Mafia wrote the devil asking if there was an underworld in the underworld. Then someone hit on the idea that, by the process of elimination, if one knew who was not in hell one would know who was in heaven. Fan mail poured in asking: Is my boy down below? Did my mother-in-law get her just deserts? The Devil established a Secretariat in order to ans- wer this mail. It employed the entire population of Sumatra. Astounding replies came from this building. The headlines of March 4, 1965, read, Devil Says Last Pope Roasting. Thousands, the unfortun- ate thousands, claimed the devil was lying. Eleanor Roosevelt was furious when she heard about her husband. Washington was shocked to find that John Wilkes Booth just wasn't down below . U About this time, things started to look grim again. The West claim- ed the East was hoarding the Devil to themselves and he should be trans- ported to the U.S.A. The U.S.A. and England began to quarrel over Dia- bolical Display rights. The London Times of May 5, 1965. carried the 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD following typically British headline: Devilish Row Over Devil. It was then that a deeply religious wireless operator on the Orkney Islands got the brilliant idea of a short wave connection with Heaven. .Xltcr all. the devil was a dethroned angelg he should be able to make connections. The sending station would be called the DBC CDiabolical Broadcasting Corporationl. More letters poured in: Tell him about my latest good deed, Devil, old boyl', Touch him for a little bit of mercy, Devil, my lad. Unfortunately. the DBC couldn't get through. Some claimed there wasn't any heaven. Some said it was due to the concentration of clouds, golden gates. angels' wings, etc. It turned out the Angels were watching television and the strong television waves were drowning out DBC. Head- lines shouted the news, the horrible news to the world: Heaven would rather watch Mr. Peepers than hear our prayers on DBC. Immediately, new gods were suggested. The Presbyterians suggest- ed Buddha. The Anglicans said the world should worship the English bulldog. The Americans said the world should be truthful and worship the American dollar. A Jilt-Godll movement was defeated in the U.N. Finally St. Peter informed the world that the Angels would turn off their T.V. sets from 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., but no longer. They didn't want to miss Dragnet at 7:30 and Richard Diamond at 8:00. They would be open all day Sunday since they were bored with Billy Graham and other long sermonizers. Heaven insisted upon having Walter Winchell and John Cameron Swazey as interlocutors. People were enthralled to hear there was a heaven. Mass suicides became all the rage. Canada killed itself overnight. A small boy in Wales heard the following announcement on his radio: Florida, 6 million, Alaska, 3 million, New York 12 million. Are the states voting this year, mama? he asked. tHe remembered the last election of 1964.5 No, Johnny . answered his mother. They are killing themselves by states. The United States always does things in an orderly democratic fashion. U.S. Steel converted its entire industry over to the making of short, cheap HKill Yourself Quick daggers. The Orthodox church sold tickets that would take you non-stop through purgatory straight to heaven. It was then that Heaven declared that all suicides would not be rec- ognized since suicide was a cardinal sin and heaven was becoming crowd- ed. In fact some bold ghosts were trying to crash heaven by slipping between the golden bars on the heavenly fence. The justice scales were becoming worn down. The court of judges was going out of its mind. Toledo Scales offered to remedy the scale problem. The American Medical Association suggested psychiatric treatment for all judges. The Devil reported that hell was becoming overcrowded. The earth was becoming full of displaced ghosts. People were dying of fright. In 1968 the main issue in the United States fpopulation 5007 was Uliving or dying . The two hundred and fifty Democrats stood for the pessimistic side-living. The Republicans stood for dying. The world population then in 1968 was 5,001 Now today, 1973, the population of the planet earth is one-me, the devil. - R. L. Satterwhite, VIB TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 PROTEST I In the sunset, there is Much talk, little work, and Many Excuses. In the sunrise, there is Much work, little talk, and No excuse. The Eastern Realm is unseen by Many who are Asleep. The silent, veiled sunrise ls ahead of the Showy sunset. II At the Zenith, there is Much talk, many excuses, and Some work. Calamity! Ill Why? - N. C. Wallis, IVA TO A SAIL AND THE SEA Running free, the Dove was making her way out of the harbour. A light breeze aft swept across her stern and billowed the white sails of her gaff rigging. The main sheet snapped to and she heeled a bit to the port. Having cleared the lee of the harbour bluffs, she took full command of herself, forging on with the confidence that only a stiff breeze can produce. Ahead lay the gaps, and the roll of the open sea. Her center- board began to vibrate with a steady hum that showed her to be full and content, like a kitten purring after a dish of warm milk. To make the open water it was necessary to bring her to the wind with a jibe. In with the main sheet to bring the boom aboard, and hard to the starboard with the tiller. She swung around with the grace of a curve in the figure eight. Out swept the boom to prevent a flounder. The tiller was straightened out and the sail was close hauled, settling her on a star- board tack through the jaws of the gap. White foam splashed and fumed on her bows, streaming along her hull and churning in congestion from her stern. The wind was getting up now and the troughs were lengthening as the Dove met the open sea. Liberation, freedom, swelled within her. She was a sailor's dream. While now on a steady tack, the old man could secure the tiller and snub the sheets. The wind could take care of her now, and the sea could be enjoyed. Striking a match and cupping his hands about the bowl. the skipper inhaled the fresh aroma of tobacco and the salt of the sea. Up the length of the mast, the sheets slapped with the rhythm of the roll. The starboard stay became taut and again she heeled, this time 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD showing the copper colour below her waterline. Towards the latter part of the afternoon a few clouds began to gath- er on the horizon and the wind began to increase its velocity. By 4:30 pm. the pipe was returned to the rack and the Dove came about. The wind had shifted a bit to the north-east and a tack due east would bring the Dove in position for a north-west tack homeward through the gap. The wind began to rise to gale force. The old man, tuned to the ways of the sea, could foresee a squall, gave the mainsail a reef and lowered the jib. Heading due east on a port tack, the waves dashed against the hull and the spray splashed against the cabin. The old man's oilskin kept his body dry. but he liked to keep his hat off in a storm. He liked to feel the spit and the sting of the salt water, and to feel his beard drenched, sat- urated with that golden liquid so dear to his heart. With the oncoming wall of clouds, the sky grew dark and even the whitecaps had whitecaps. The old man was at home, content. During the winter months, as an armchair vagabond, he had dreamed of moments like this. Oh, wonderful life, oh, wonderful lifell' The words formed on his lips like a prayer. The sea was his and he belonged to the sea, a mar- riage of equals. - R. L. Richmond, VIC WHAT IS INSIDE OUR EARTH? Although the surface of our planet has been explored and surveyed almost in its entirety, and although rockets are continually uncovering the mysteries of space, and are sending reports back from distances ex- ceeding 23,000,000 miles, no man has ever descended more than two miles below the earth's surface, and no drill has ever pierced its way to a greater depth than four miles. Why do we bother to unravel the web of mystery which enshrouds outer space when we have not as yet fully discovered what our earth is comprised of? The answer is a very simple one. It would theoretically be easier to send a space ship to Mars and back again than to explore even a hundred miles into the earth. And even if we do reach a depth of a hundred miles, there would still be another 3,900 miles to reach the centre of our planet. Despite the fact that no one has ever explored the centre of the earth. scientists and geologists have been able to deduce various facts from the information that they have, and to make hypotheses from other available knowledge. For instance, from knowing from mining work that temperatures increase by 150 centigrade for every thousand feet of des- cent. scientists can work out an approximate temperature for the centre, or core. of our planet. It has also been supposed that there are several different layers mak- ing up our planet: an outer crust anywhere from eight to thirty miles in thicknessg a Plastic Mantle composed of rock which is under so great a pressure that it does not melt even with temperatures of six thousand degrees Ventigrade at its lowest point-1850 miles below the upper crust, and a liquid core 2100 miles thick. Some imaginative scientists have even suggested the possibilities of there being a small central core, within the liquid one. comprised of a solid, but there has been no evidence to sub- stantiate this hypothesis. Ry measuring the time taken by earthquake waves to penetrate from TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 their source to the other side of the earth, scientists have been able to show that the density of the liquid core is approximately ten to twelve times that of water, and probably consists of molten iron or nickel. The assumption that the liquid core is a liquid has been made with the aid of seismographs, instruments which detect earthquakes. Two kinds of waves are formed by earthquakes: 'shake' waves and 'squash' waves. Shake waves are caused by rocks being suddenly pulled sideways as is a guitar string. Squash waves. however. are compression waves brought about by the sudden squashing of rocks in the vicinity ol' the earthquake. The liquid core affects squash waves in the same way as a lens affects light rays. The waves are deflected from their original dir- ection, and, instead of covering the whole world, they leave what is called a shadow over a portion of the planet, but appear on either side of this shadow. Shake waves cannot penetrate through the liquid core, and are therefore only found on the side of the shadow nearest the earthquake. Thus it is obvious that the core must have a different consistency from the Plastic Mantle, as it is able to deflect or stop completely the wave passage. This supposition, in addition to the heat of the substances at that part of the earth, make scientists almost definitely certain that the core is a liquid one. The Plastic Mantle poses as many questions as does the liquid core. Although it is at some points only eight miles below the surface of the land, no drill has ever penetrated the distance needed to discover the nature of this Mantle. At present an experiment is progressing just off the coast of Puerto Rico where a sea drill is attempting to extract a small quantity of material from the Plastic Mantle, but no success has been reported as yet. This experiment is called the Mohole Project and is nam- ed after the Mohovoricic discontinuity, a line separating the Outer Crust from the Plastic Mantle. This line has been plotted by geologists and scientists by means of echo Sounders. The Plastic Mantle is of extreme importance in two ways. First of all, it is a protective covering for the liquid core, and keeps the liquid in the centre of the earth. This is essential because the liquid helps to reduce the shake caused by earthquakes. At its other end the Plastic Mantle is the base on which the continents are supposed to float. This supposition that the continents float has led to several hypotheses. One of the most interesting is that the continents were all together at one time. and that they have floated apart, very gradually taking up their present positions. There has been no substantiation of this theory however. How much more will we be able to learn about our planet in the fut- ure? It is exceedingly doubtful that man will ever find means to penetrate as far as the liquid core, and even large scale operations to uncover the Plastic Mantle are unlikely, but it is hoped that the Mohole Project will be a success, for, if it is, we will have progressed a long way to finding out just what is inside our earth. 6533333 Q ft-MP -- V. M. Prager. VIA .10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD HWOPE Oh God , he whispered fervently, oh God help me! For three months he had been waiting for this moment, waiting with bitter fear of death gnawing constantly at his heart. Since the very day that the Justice of the Supreme Court had sentenced him to hang for the murder of his lover he had been in the same cell, watching, praying and hoping for a successful appeal. To the end he prayed that some divine Providence might interfere and save him from his terrible fate. But now they were coming for him. He could hear their footsteps echoing down the empty hall and slowing as they approached his cell block. The perspiration was pouring from his body but he made an extraordinary effort to pull him- self together. He stood to face his executioners as the massive iron doors were unlocked. He was not dead yet. Even now his lawyers were in court, fighting for a last minute stay of execution on the grounds of new evi- dence. There was still hope. They entered his cell almost apologetically. It was obvious that they were not very enthusiastic about the job which they had to perform. It's time to go, son , were the only words spoken to him, and these by the warden of the prison. Two men stepped forward, one to shave the back of the prisonerls head and the other to remove his collar so that nothing could possibly interfere with a smooth and efficient execution. His hands were then tied tightly behind his back so that his shoulders were arched. Everything was ready. The procession moved out into the corridor, and so began the long death march towards the outer courtyard. The dimly lit hall. the slow pace and the oral reading of the twenty-third psalm by the chaplain as they walked only served to increase the fear in the prisoner's heart. But through it all he remembered that there was still hope. His lawyers and friends had not given up the fight for his life, so why should he? Now they had reached the courtyard and the bitter November winds slapped him in the face with merciless strength. He was marched quickly to the gallows which were flanked on both sides by armed guards. Two of these guards escorted him up the seventeen steps to the hangman who was waiting for him at the top. According to the best laws of tradition the prisoner was blindfolded and a black skull cap was placed on his head. The noose was then carefully looped around his neck and when the hang- man was assured that everything was in readiness he left the prisoner alone on the scaffold, alone and ready to meet his Maker. The executioner then took up a strategic position, directly beneath the gallows. One minute passed: then five and then ten. f'Helll', he said to him- self, Hwhat are they waiting for? Why can't they hang me and get this damned business over with? Then it struck him. Even those who were ordered to take his life were still waiting and praying that the last min- ute appeal would be effective. There was still hope. Oh my God , he prayed simply, yet with more meaning than had been previously present, please save me! Suddenly there was a rushing sound of running foot- steps. Stop the execution! a voice panted frantically, that man is in- not-ent! Those were the last words that Matthew Weatherby ever heard. For TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD .ll it was at this precise moment that the hangman chose to spring thc trap. The rope grew suddenly taut around the prisoner's neck and the floor col- lapsed beneath him. There was a sickening lurch and a loud crack echoed throughout the courtyard. There was a stunned silence among all thosc present. And for the prisoner there was death. and a new kind ot' hope. - -H. K. lVIz1ckciizic. IVC' NOCTURNAL DISASTER She had been saying the prayer every night of her life, and this night was no exception. Just before climbing into the warm and beckoning caverns of her bed, she knelt on the floor and muttered the familiar words: and now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep. If I should die before I wake, I pray the Lord my soul to take. The prayer was never again uttered from those innocent lips. Two hours later the Lord had claimed her soul, along with the souls of the other 2,000 inhabitants of the tiny village. While sleeping soundly, something had jolted her awake. Exactly what had happened she did not know, so she drifted back to a troubled slumber. She was in this condition when it happened, and was only faint- ly aware of something unusual going on, as if in a dream. It started slowly and grew in violence as the mighty elements of na- ture were unleashed. The sleeping citizens didn't have a chance to think of saving themselves. Many, indeed, were not fully aware of exactly what was going on. The earth began to shake violently. In a manner unknown, the red earths of Mount Morley, towering above the village, rose and fell, twisted and heaved. From the monstrous mound of nature looming black over their heads, the terrified citizens saw volumes of fire begin to erupt. and rocks and ash, lava and fire, rained down upon the doomed village. All through the night the fires continued, so that the undersides of the sur- rounding clouds shone red as if they were ablaze. It was a night of terror. with townsfolk dying by the score under the rain of unknown objects from the sky. People dared not step out of doors lest they be struck by some piece of flying debris. Screams of horror and disbelief seared the night as homes and churches came ablaze. They could see the final bearer of their doom approaching. but were completely powerless to resist it. Up on the side of the mountain. a creep- ing wall of blazing lava descended towards the valley with the village snuggled in the bottom. Marching over all obstacles in its path. thirty feet in height, came the relentless wall of fiery rock and boiling lava. Occasion- al long tongues of molten rock spurted out from the ominously creeping front and spread out like water. It was obvious that the crawling monster must soon devour the entire community. n I Only a few escaped to witness the destruction of their homes. their friends, and their relatives. They saw the vast, fiery front of lava pour down into their valley and slowly drown the steaming settlement with its endless flow of resources, eating its way boldly across all things. The church was burned to ashes in a flash. crop-bearing fields disappeared. -L2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD and clouds of steam devoured the entire community as the superheated lava struck the narrow waters of the old Naraganssett River and hid the entire area from the view of those watching from the other side of the valley. Never again were these unfortunates to see their homes and friends. When the blanket of steam finally subsided, all there was to be seen was an enormous lake of lava, heaving restlessly at the bottom of the once prosperous valley. - D. C. Rubbra, VB THE SEVENTH DAY On the seventh day Martin awoke slowly seeing around him only dim and weird outlines. The grey morning light filtered in through the window reaching revealingly into the dark corner of the room, where cobwebs and dust alone lived in happy unison. To-day was the last day. If he didn't receive a letter from the publisher to-day, then he would take it for granted that his book would not be published. It was lighter now and Martin could not make out the hated objects of furniture in his cold and squalid room. On his left was a small window. A pane had been broken and a piece of oil paper attempted to cover the aperture. A small dish was directly in front of the window. Books and papers littered the surface of the dish in wild disorder. A goose-necked lamp was sitting in the middle of the confusion like a gnarled tree in 3 large desolate junk yard. There was also an ash tray with butts of various lengths twisted and torn in its blackened shell. The only other furniture was a rickety chair and in the corner a wash basin with a cracked mirror above it. Martin hated this room with an intense burning hatred. He hated the thin blankets. He hated the bad lighting. All his powers of hatred and spite were turned against this low degrading poverty. Everything he did was an agonizing battle against poverty. He had written that book in a desperate attempt to evade poverty. If he showed to the world the soul- less depression of poverty so much the better. But above all Martin had written that book to somehow escape the misery and hopelessness of poverty. Martin had written that book to sell, and to show the world the agony that he, Martin Frost, was undergoing. Martin lit a cigarette and lay back in bed. He blew a smoke ring and it spiraled lazily up to the dark ceiling. He would rent a bachelor apart- ment in a smart section of town. The little white sports car outside would be his. The tall well-tanned, well-dressed man who stepped out of it would be he. The works of Picasso, Matisse, Dufy and many others would adorn his walls. He would have thick Madeira-coloured carpets. He would drink champagne in fashionable restaurants. He would write philosophic novels and bask contentedly in the knowledge that he was a success. The day passed with unbearable slowness. Martin sat at his desk star- ing aimlessly out into a sun-drenched square. Some children were run- ning down the street shouting and laughing. Martin felt a pang of jeal- ousy he watched them in their innocent freedom. It was then that he knew he would kill himself if his book was not published. What would be left for him? He would be drained, a lifeless yet living corpse. The footsteps sounded hollowly on the wooden steps. There was a pause and then a timid knock. On opening the door he was confronted with the dejected figure of his concierge. Her eyes were lifeless and they TRINITY C'OI.l,FlGlC SCYIOUI, lll'X'UlllJ .13 seemed to hold a wealth of untold misery. She was wearing tlirezidbzire slippers and a faded blue apron. ller legs were swollen, her blue veins bulging. She handed him a letter and Martin noticed for the first Illlll' that her nails were bitten almost to the quick. lle felt revolted by the animal but at the same time attracted because her plight was so similar to his own. Martin ripped the letter open as the concierge shuffled sloppily down the stairs, His book had been accepted! A whole new world exploded into his vision. It was as if a tremendous load was lifted from his shoulders llc saw a new sparkling horizon before him. Where before there had been dirt. squalor, and poverty, now there was life, liberty and luxury. Martin reached the landing in one bound. Hungrily he burst out to the daylight beyond. There was a squeal of tires on cobblestones and then . . . nothing. - P. S. Starnes, VIC -f . L . .. . -,i, par' f - - 4 Email' 2 - rf N 1 Q, . ff f or 4 l ii tlfliyif , iv mulfff-alma KN I X wfwfvl . i Ki: :ll f 1 il' iii ll . g EJ,-5 ily ' . 3 Q: All- . Z ' .gf ', r 'LIZ ' 1 will-if lsr if' i fs.-1., '. 3 i ' .' , . -.'f :I rr ig' r ffl, i If ' -qu-:sity 'f . ' 1 . g fl ji 7-in il.::, 2 gi E, Z. : ' - , ?1'ifi- , . aff . in 4 iz - 1 ' ix X---vw? ill XXX X .. ix NNNX if if U' 'F rm ,Ja x2 ,,- i 5..- f .5 f' 'rl I ,.-.4 if - r U1 -'- x., ,g..,. ' ,-:, DOINGS AND DOERS Photos by Evans TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 Q, l X, in J j ag 4 J jj o S kelb o I I ..- I Cap1'ain's Report The success of our team this year has been greatly magnified, and not rightly so. We must not fail to realize that the team was defeated quite badly on two occasions. Fortunately, however, we managed to re- gain our spirit in the very important games. At times during the season I felt, and I am sure that most of the other boys on the team felt, that there was very little chance of being successful. However, spirit in the L.B.F. games was a major factor contributing to our success. Let us hope that next year the team spirit will be as great in all games. This is a good opportunity to thank the school for the support they gave usg and we are especially grateful to the hockey team for their in- terest. When they were present at our games, the atmosphere changed completely, and this helped us to play a better game. When the team fell short of ten players, we received a great deal of help from the junior players, and we appreciate their interest and the time taken to come to our practices. We are greatly indebted to Mr. Heard for his good-natured and de- voted coaching. I feel that he was the key to our success, and it was an honour to be a part of his team. He managed to display nothing but en- couragement, even at our worst moments. Thank you very much for the season, and to our opposition, thank you very much for the games. - J. J. Kime BIGSIDE vs. THE COLLEGE GRADS At Port Hope. January 16. Lost 89-56 The College Grads provided stiff opposition as the school went down to defeat 89-56. The game started out an an exceptionally fast pace dur- ing which the score was kept fairly well balanced, and by the end of the first quarter the Grads had a two basket lead of 18-14. The Grads, hav- ing only a five man squad, began to tire in the second quarter and con- centrated mostly on defensive play. but T.C.S. didn't seem to be able to get going. When half time came around, the Grads, although dead tired, still maintained a good lead of 48-31. John James was the high scorer for T.C.S. and Fitzgibbon for the Grads. As the second half began it looked as if the game would pick up in favour of T.C.S., for John James was putting jump shots into the basket on every play, but this seemed to be only a momentary surge and T.C.S. again found themselves behind 69-46 at the end of the third quarter. Z'-KW' .3 ': BID A - - .N 2 f 5 in A .., . S'-f -X...-...1 -asv A .P E UN- .Mg,:. .N his .. ' 'fa 0 ,. KEN. Um Q -0: Ecu JN? 1 'EN Il IZ .lx sf ifgfislas-ips. Z -ui BIGS DE BASKETBALL TEAM -- CLITTLE BIG FOUR CHAMPIONSD '11 'I HE fx sq. QCoac1h is, W. A. Heard E Will ,R. T. od 91'1WO eeks, J. F. James, L. C. N. Laybourne, R. B. H Headmaster, C. J. W The W: RO CK BA Dennys. by J. obo -Ph , A. D. Heron, M. C. Hudson J 13. apman, J. J. Kime QCa.p FRONT ROW: R. D. Glass, L. N. Ch TRINITY COLLEGE SCHUOI, RECORD 47 The fourth quarter resembled the play before the half, with both teams slowing down, and the final score of the game was 89-56 in favour ol the Grads. The two top scorers in the game were .lohn James l'or 'l'.C'.S. and for the Grads, Fitzgibbon. BIGSIDE vs. P.C.V.S. January 18. Lost 33-22 On Wednesday, January 18, Bigside Basketball travelled to Peter- borough where they suffered a 33-22 loss. It was not one of Bigside's better games as the low score indicated, but it might be accounted for by the unusually large gymnasium, and the glass backboards, to which they were unaccustomed. Peterborough took a sailing 10--3 lead in the first quarter before T.C.S. found their feet, and led 19-11 at the halfway mark. Kime fouled out early in the third quarter, but Graydon led the team on to score 11 more points in the second half, although Peterbor- ough raised their score to 33. Graydon was high scorer for T.C.S., and the game ended 33-22 for Peterborough. T.C.S. vs. PORT HOPE ALL STARS January 21. Won 49-34 The game started off at a fast clip with T.C.S. scoring six quick points. Port Hope, spurred by the School's quick lead, sped down the floor several times to leave T.C.S. four points behind. Each team played steadily until half-time, with Port Hope three points in the lead. In the next half good shooting by Kime and Graydon put T.C.S. well in the lead, and the play slowed down towards the end of the game, with Port Hope unable to regain the lead. The game ended with the score 49 to 34 for Trinity, with good shooting throughout. BIGSIDE vs. De La Salle January 25. Lost 38-33 In one of Bigside's 'best games of the year, De La Salle came from behind in the last two minutes of play to win 38-33. Although the play was rough in spots, the referee was not called on to whistle down too many fouls. The play started off at a fast clip, with neither team gaining a lead of more than five points. The score was close throughout the game with first one team getting the lead, and then the other. With a minute and 45 seconds left to play. the score stood tied at 33-33, but two fouls were called against T.C.S., which gave De La Salle a victory in the dying seconds. Although there were no outstanding stars on either team, everybody played well, and the gallery was packed for the entire game. 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BIGSIDE at S.A.C. January 27. Won 32-28 On January 28, all three Basketball teams as well as Bigside Hockey came home from St. Andrew's with a victory under their belts. The first quarter saw S.A.C. take the lead over Bigside Basketball. The game started with poor ball handling but T.C.S. seemed able to maintain the edge throughout the game. Half-time came with T.C.S. leading 21-17. With the ball changing hands frequently, the score rose steadily, James and Glass together gaining eight points in the second half to keep T.C.S. in the lead. S.A.C. fought hard and they rallied time and time again, but Trinity's defence held them back. The game ended 32-28 for Trinity, the top scorer being James with eleven points. BIGSIDE vs. ZETES February 1. Lost 55-49 At four o'clock, February lst, Bigside played the Zetes fraternity here at T.C.S. The scoring in the game was quite high with both sides netting basket after basket. Both teams were battling neck and neck going into the third quarter, when Trinity lost some ground. Unfortun- ately, it was too much to recover by a spurt in the last few minutes, and T.C.S. lost 55-49. Graydon was Trinity's high scorer, gaining twenty-eight points in one of Bigside's better games. BIGSIDE vs. RIDLEY February 4. Won 58-50 With a large number of spectators on hand for the Ridley game, Bigside was very tense and nervous but the spirit was high. The game was contested very strongly until the last whistle. Ridley was excellent at setting screens, and James and Kime fouled out with about three min- utes left in the game. Laybourne and Willis were remarkable under the backboard and had the edge on the rebounds. Ridley was ahead at half-time but during the second half the lead shifted back and forth. In the last minute of the game Graydon made very good use of his set shot to break the back of the Ridley hopes. It was not until the last minute that Trinity moved ahead by eight points. Very accurate shooting by Graydon led the Trinity attack, and he totalled 21 points. Badovinac was high for Ridley with 14 points. BIGSIDE vs. U.C.C. February 8. Lost 41-30 In the third LBF game Bigside bowed to a much stronger Upper Canada team by the score of 41-30. The spirit was lagging and the team played a very poor game. Trinity was behind from the start and only once did it seem that the team might catch up. Their offensive and de- fensive rebounding was poor and they lacked hustle. In the end Trinity was beaten by a stronger team, but they still had the desire to prove themselves in the return match. Kergin played exceptionally well for Upper Canada, and Brennon was their high man with 10 points. James totalled 12 points as Bigside's high man. I i I A l . 4 ll TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 BIGSIDE vs. S.A.C. February 22. VVon 40-28 In the last match against S.A.C. the Bigside team played a very slow game. However, despite the lack of support, the team managed to win their third LBF game. At the half, Trinity was ahead by four points. In the second half Trinity managed to keep control of the ball due to some outstanding rebounding by James, Laybourne and Willis. At the final whistle Trinity had 40 points to S.A.C.'s 28. Willis, with 10 points, was high man for Trinity and Westfall with 18 points was high for the Saints. Next to Willis were two with eight points and two with seven points. emphasizing the high level of team play in the game. BIGSIDE vs. LAWQRENCE PARK February 25. Won 48-39 A combined Senior and Junior team from Lawrence went down to defeat in a very close game on February 25. Once again the hockey team led the cheering, which undoubtedly sparked T.C.S. to their victory. The game was tied at the half and then Lawrence crept ahead in the third quarter. In the last quarter Bigside played very well and finally won 48-39. James with 18 points was the high scorer for Trinity while Schultz with 12 points was high for Lawrence. BIGSIDE vs. U.T.S. March 1. Lost 69-43 Bigside was out-classed from the start, but fought hard and in the third quarter Trinity led the score. However, U.T.S. patched up their defence during the time out, and went on to win by 26 points. This was the first game that T.C.S. was completely outplayed under the back- boards. Very few fouls were called on Bigside in this game, the least they had had all season, but this didn't win the game for them. Trinity's shooting was off the mark while Taylor was very accurate for U.T.S. He totalled 18 points while James, with 16 points, was high scorer for Trinity. BIGSIDE vs. U.C.C. March 4. Won 43-32 In the second game with Upper Canada, Bigside forgot the circum- stances which had faced them in the previous game. This one was closely contested from beginning to end. At the half Trinity was behind by three points, but the half time joke seemed to do the trick once again. The rebounding by James and Laybourne was exceptional in the second half. and the forwards managed to stop the fast break. Mr. Heard appeared more nervous than the boys on the floor for a while. because it wasn't until the final quarter that T.C.S. pulled ahead to stay. The quality of basketball in this quarter was far superior to any played by the team before. Due to tremendous spirit, Trinity ended the game by a 43-32 score over a very strong Upper Canada team. Willis was high scorer for T.C.S. with 14 points while Brennon was high for U.C.C. with 17 points. This gave Trinity its first L.B.F. basketball championship. 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Summary In a total of sixteen starts this season, the team emerged victorious in nine games. The lowest score the team registered all season was a meagre 22 points against PCVI, while the highest score, 56 points, was registered against the College Grads. High scorer for the season was James, with 173 points in a total of fifteen games, for an average of 11.5 points per game. The team scored a total of 721 points all season, for an average of 45 points per game. Of these 721 points, Willis, Kime, Graydon, and Laybourne also scored over one hundred points. THE COLOUR COMMITTEE CITATION The colour committee commends the 1961 basketball team for their distinguished play during the season, and sincerely congratulates the coach. MIDDLESIDE BASKETBALL MIDDLESIDE vs. P.C.V.S. January 18. Lost 48-17 Middleside did not play at all well in their first game, in losing to Peterborough 48-17. Peterborough got the first points of the game on a technical foul, and went on to score 13 points to Trinityls 2 in the first quarter. The second quarter showed a little improvement on Middleside's part, but not enough to stop Peterborough from scoring 14 more points to lead 27-6 at the half. The pace was still relatively slow, and T.C.S. was called for several fouls. Ball fouled out early in the third quarter, and with Richmond unable to play, Peterborough went ahead 35-11, picking up most of their points on fouls. Peterborough opened up with a fast pace in the final quarter, and held T.C.S. to only 6 points as they won the game 48-17. MIDDLESIDE vs. RIDLEY February 4. Lost 48-40 The first quarter of the game was close and fast, as T.C.S. lost an early lead to Ridley, who scored eleven points to Middleside's eight. Nine- teen points in the second frame put Ridley well into the lead by half time, when the score stood at 30-14. Trinity outscored the opposing squad in both the last two quarters, but were unable to close the gap, leaving the score at 48-40 at the end of the game. Macgregor and Spirling were high scorers for Ridley, with fifteen points apiece, while the T.C.S. cap- tain, Robertson, sank seven baskets for fourteen points. MIDD.LESIDE vs. De La Salle January 25. Won 28-18 On Wednesday, January 25, Middleside played De La Salle seconds at and managed to win by a respectable score of 28-18. The first quarter was very close, ending in a 6-6 tie, but in the second quarter, T.C.S. pulled ahead to lead 13-8 at half time. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 Going into the second half T.C.S. held their edge and the quarter ended 24-16 in their favour. Both teams held each other in check in the final quarter, and the closing score was 28-18. The top scorer for Trinity was Powell with 10 points, and the leading marksman for De La Salle was Dohety with 6. MIDDLESIDE vs. S.A.C. January 28. Won 28-27 On Saturday, January 28, T.C.S. travelled to Aurora to meet a de- termined SAC squad against whom they just managed to squeeze out a 28-27 victory. In the first half, T.C.S. was neither able to score nor to form a tight defense, and S.A.C. led 10-3 at the quarter and 12-5 at the half. However. beginning in the third quarter, T.C.S. switched its defense from a zone to man-to-man and the change paid off. The score at the end of the third quarter was 19-18 for S.A.C. and in an exciting final quarter, T.C.S. surged ahead to take the game 28-27. The leading Trinity scorer was Powell with ten, while Yangula was top scorer for S.A.C. with 12. MIDDLESIDE at U.C.C. February 8. Lost 25-21 In the first meeting of these two teams this year, U.C.C. managed to squeeze out a 25-21 victory. Their superior play lay mainly in excellent rebounding. Middleside got off to a very shaky start and was only able to get 8 points to U.C.C.'s 10 in the first quarter. By the half mark, it was 15-11 for T.C.S. but at the end of the third quarter U.C.C. had pulled ahead 21-17. This lead was maintained until the end, the final score being 25-21 for U.C.C. Johnson was high man for U.C.C. with 12, and for Trinity it was Dunlop with 8. MIDDLESIDE at De La Salle February 11. Won 40-36 In Middleside's return match with Del, T.C.S. proved their worth by winning the game 40-36. Trinity opened strongly in the first quarter, gaining a 12-7 lead on Del by quarter time, but De La Salle came back strongly in the second quarter to gain a temporary lead. However, a few quick baskets before the end of the half by Matheson gave Middleside a 22-17 edge. In the third quarter, T.C.S. scored only 7 points, which allowed Del to tie the game up at 29-29. The final quarter was close, marked by sev- eral accurate shots by both teams, and T.C.S. emerged the victor by a score of 40-36. The high scorer for T.C.S. was Matheson with 11 points and for Del it was McKagn with 12. MIDDLESIDE vs. S.A.C. February 22. .Lost 36-39 In the first quarter T.C.S. moved rather slowly into action but' man- aged to control the ball enough to lead 7-5 after the first eight minutes of play. During the second quarter only a few points separated T.C.S. and 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the Saints , and by the end of the half Middleside led 14-10. In the third quarter T.C.S. played well but S.A.C. seemed to get the breaks, and at the end of the quarter S.A.C. led 25-24. The fourth quarter was touch and go all the way and at one point S.A.C. was in the lead when Powell tied it up with two completed free throws. T.C.S. then put on the pressure, but to no avail, for the Saints managed to get the lead and hold it throughout the rest of the game, the final score being 39-36 in favour of Saint Andrew's. LITTLESIDE BASKETBALL LITTLESIDE vs. P.C.V.S. January 18. Lost 39-24 Playing against much bigger players, Littleside put up a very strong offense for the first half and held P.C.V.S. to a 10 point deadlock. Then P.C.V.S. with their superior height went ahead, and only the accurate long shots of T.C.S. prevented an overwhelming defeat. MacDonald and Whitehead were top scorers, with Shorto setting up several excellent pass plays. One of the main defects of the team seemed to be the lack of ac- curate passing around the key, as many scoring opportunities were missed. LITTLESIDE vs. DE LA SALLE January 25. Won 35-32. Littleside's first game with De La Salle started off at a fast clip. T.C.S. took an early lead of four points, but De La Salle quickly tied the score at 4-4. The ball exchanged hands frequently before T.C.S. finally took the lead to make it 6-4 before the end of quarter time. The pace was slower in the second quarter with the teams scoring alternately and the half came with the score of 15-13 for Trinity. The second half saw De La Salle creep one point closer to T.C.S., as the game gradually increased in tempo until two tired teams took to the benches for a three-quarter time rest. Refreshed, T.C.S. hit twice for four points and then held the lead until the game ended, 35-32 for Trinity. High scorer for T.C.S. was Kelly with 14 points. LITTLESIDE vs. DE LA SALLE February 11. Lost 29-28 De La Salle, determined to have a victory on home ground, opened the scoring. T.C.S. managed to catch up and stay neck and neck with De La Salle until half time when the score was tied at 12-12. From the start of the second half De La Salle gained the lead. T.C.S. fought furiously to catch up, but De La Salle kept a tight zone defence with Trinity unable to break through. However, with some deft foot work by Whitehead, the gap was closed to 26-25 for De La Salle by three quar- ter time. With one minute remaining in the game the score was 28-28 when Rivers scored a point on a foul shot. The game ended 29-28 for De La Salle: 'l'rinity's top scorer was Whitehead with 12 points. TRINITY COLLEGE SCIEOOI. IQECOHIJ 53 THE MIDDLESIDE BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW: R. L. Richmond. D. F. Ball. R. lVI. Matheson, D. S. Litteljohn, .I, A, B Macdonald, T. C. Powell. FRONT ROW: N. C. Wallis CMgr.J, E. D. Winder, lVl. H. H. Bedford-Jones. M. Hobertsor fCapt.D, VV. J. Dunlop LVice-Capt.l, R. P, Huntoon, T. A. Wilson Esq. -Photo by J. Dennys. THE LITTLESIDE BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW: R. J. Tittermore fMgI'.J, A. B. Atkinson. L. C Smith. G. F, Sizorlo. P. S Boultbee, M. H. Phillips, J. S. Kelly. FRONT ROW: E. M. Leyshon-Hughes. P. G. Whitehead lYicc--Clip! R. .l. Klclbfnmld CCapt.J, M. V. Helm, R, T. F. Magee. S. D. Patterson Esq. 4PhoIo by J. Dennys 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD XA CKE Y .E Z Z S Y .- ai' ,L i.. 1 : fl. 1- Lrg T.C.S. vs. COLLEGE GnRADS At T.C.S., January 14. Lost 6-2 Bigside opened their season against a collection of ex-Little Big Four students, and were skated into defeat by the faster and bigger opposition, by the score of 6-2. Some wide-open hockey highlighted the opening minutes of the game until McGinnis of the Grads deflected a shot by Belsham past Bowen's outstretched glove. Eddie Long made the score 2-0 when he poked the puck into the T.C.S. net during a scramble. The only goal of the second period was scored by Dave Hodgetts of T.C.S. when he got a breakaway and fired the puck past Mike Burns, the Grads' netminder. The first two periods were featured by heavy checking and fast skating on the part of the T.C.S. team, which undoubtedly accounted for the letdown in the third period. With T.C.S. having only three defensemen, after Fred Read suffered a thigh injury, Krauss was able to make the score 3-1 on a pass from Long, and then Eaton notched another goal for the Grads. Bill Hyland made it 5-l before Fred Hassel was able to knock a beautiful pass from Doug Cooper behind Burns to complete the Trinity scoring, des- pite many further assaults on the Grad goal. Balsham finished the scor- ing at 16:10 when he countered on a breakaway, while Jackson of T.C.S. was in the penalty box. For T.C.S. the outstanding players were Jackson, Naylor, and Cooper, while Burns stood out among the visitors. T.C.S. vs. KENNER COLLEGIATE January 18. Won 8-0 This game proved to be an overwhelming success for T.C.S. and brought Bill Bowen his first shutout of the year. At 10:45 of the first per- iod Fraser opened the scoring for T.C.S. when he flipped the puck into the upper left hand corner of the net. Jackson followed this up with two goals in the next five minutes to give T.C.S. a respectable 3-0 lead. The second period displayed some wide-open hockey in the first half, with only one penalty being given, then three goals by Naylor, Worrall and Fraser respectively doubled the score for T.C.S. At 0:20 of the third period, Kenner's captain, Forsythe, got two min- utes for roughing and a minute later T.C.S. capitalized on it with a goal by .Iac-kson. completing his hat trick. Although Kenner rallied in the dying minutes of the game, Fraser scored on a breakaway with less than Ll minute remaining. to give him his three goals and T.C.S. an 8-0 victory. ,- 1, ng Q ef A RY s' ' Niv. N, r X f 25 x 3 it b,3 WX, w has of 'fa t 'X 5 v..g,ff i VJ Y, 7. L 124.61 1 fi , A3215 If 534, 5- . if .-f 2-fb 1 v L - - H V i .,:r .. ...J A Q 5- I x 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. vs. SAHARA DESERT CANOE CLUB January 21. Lost 11-0 On Saturday, January 21, the Sahara Desert Canoe Club won an overwhelming victory over Bigside by the score of 11-0. The first period opened with both teams playing hard, and it was not until shortly after the 15 minute mark that Lindsay scored two quick goals to put Sahara ahead by a score of 2-0 at the end of the first period. The second period also showed some excellent playing by both teams. Two quick goals around the five minute mark were all that the Sahara Desert team were able to score, one by Eddie Long and the other by Marblehead. The final period proved disastrous for Bigside. Excellent defensive work and very impressive passing plays provided the Sahara Desert team with 7 goals. Before five minutes had passed Lindsay had scored once and Chipman twice. Shortly thereafter J. Long and Higgins had both scored once, and with three minutes remaining in the game, Burks and Chipman added the two final goals about ten seconds apart. Trinity made a violent effort in the dying moments to break Mike Burns' shutout but the Sahara defence proved too strong and the game ended with the score ll-O in favour of the visitors. T.C.S. vs. DE LA SALLE At T.C.S., January 25. Lost 8-0 De La Salle opened the scoring after a fast start with a goal by Lamantia, deflecting Weller's shot at 11:15. This was followed up with a goal by Weller on a breakaway three minutes later, after he stole the puck in the T.C.S. end. In the second period Lamantia scored two more goals for De La Salle. both on passes out in front of the net. The period was also featured by two beautiful saves by Bowen when two De La Salle players rushed him at once. Lamantia was the only player to receive a penalty, being sent off for clipping. The third period was very fast and hard checked, with Del getting four more goals to close out the scoring at 8-0. Weller scored two goals, with Lamantia and Wair getting one each. All but one of the goals in the game were scored on passes out in front of the net where T.C.S. had failed to cover. For Trinity, Phillips was stopped twice on remarkable saves by the De La Salle goalie, after he had been set up by Fraser. T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. January 28. Won 4-3 On Saturday. .January 28, Bigside travelled to Aurora to defeat a much larger Saint Andrew's team by a score of 4 to 3. The first period was marked by hard, even playing by both teams. The Saints failed to capitalize on two T.C.S. penalties, and at the sixteen minute mark Dave Hodgetts scored for the School, leaving the score at the end of the period 1 to 0 for Bigside. After five minutes of playing in the second period, Routledge scored unassisted to tie the game up at 1 to 1. Both teams were held scoreless for TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 the remainder of the period. The final period was featured by excellent hockey and suspense- filled moments. A charging penalty to Jackson at the ten second mark failed to stop T.C.S. as Worrall scored on a breakaway at the four min- ute mark. One minute later Cooper received a penalty for T.C.S. and Fraser scored for the School while playing one man short, on a pass from Stone. The Saints, however, capitalized on a third T.C.S. penalty to Hassel when Ritchie plunged through the T.C.S. defence to score at the thirteen minute mark. Then, four minutes later, Ritchie was given a tripping penalty during which Naylor scored on a pass from Jackson. With thirty seconds remaining in the game Routledge scored his second goal of thc game, while Jackson was serving a penalty, to make the score 4 to 3 for T.C.S. The final seconds were suspense-filled scrambles in front of the T.C.S. net, but Bill Bowen's superb goaltending led Bigside to their 4 to 3 victory in their first L.B.F. game of the season. T.C.S. vs. ZETES Wednesday, February 1. Won 5-2 On Wednesday, February 1, T.C.S. played host to the Zetes, Fra- ternity hockey club. Early in the first period, Zetes failed to capitalize effectively on a T.C.S. penalty, and it was not until the ten minute mark that Hassel scored Bigsideis first goal on a pass from Worrall. This seemed to break the back of the visitors and three minutes later Fraser scored for T.C.S., asisted by Campbell. One minute after that Hodgetts scored Bigside's third goal of the afternoon on a pass from defenseman Jackson. Another T.C.S. penalty proved fruitless for the Zetes' scoring potential. The score after one period of play was 3-0 in favour of Big- side. The second period showed excellent hockey by both teams, but no goals were scored by either team. Bigside opened the final period with a goal by Hodgetts, assisted by Naylor and Jackson after two minutes of play. At 12:13 Allan scored for the Zetes while each team was playing a man short. With 30 seconds left in the game, Allan scored again for the Zetes. Fifteen seconds later Fraser scored his second goal of the afternoon to make it 5-2 in favor of Bigside. Excellent goaltending by Bowen and outstanding defense work by Stratford and Jackson highlighted the afternoon for T.C.S. T.C.S. vs. RIDLEY February 4. Lost 6-3 In the second Litte Big Four game of the season, T.C.S. was beaten by Ridley 6-3. The game started off at an exceptionally fast pace but both teams seemed to be chopping at the puck instead of making good passes. In the last ten minutes of the first period, T.C.S. kept the puck down in the Ridley end but couldn't get it into the net. However. Ridley suddenly came back with a goal by Passi, making the first period score l-0 for Ridle . Efarly in the second period, Dave Hodgetts fired the puck past Rid- ley's goalie putting T.C.S. on the scoreboard and back in the game with renewed spirit. Ridley was called for a penalty. and although T.C.S. put S8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the pressure on the Ridley net, they were unable to score. The third period was the deciding one, with Ridley starting out quickly when Barr banged in a rebound to put the visitors out in front 2-1. T.C.S. fired back with Read scoring on a pass from Naylor, but just as the score was tied up, Buck put the puck past Bowen to make it 3-2 while T.C.S. was short-handed. Trinity, beginning to tire, began to fall behind at this point, and MacKay of Ridley got another goal on a fast break. T.C.S. came back for the last effort when Cooper scored on a beautiful shot from 60 feet out. Barr and Bathurst topped off Ridley's scoring near the end of the game, leaving T.C.S. defeated by a score of 6-3. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At U.C.C., February 8. Lost 6-2 On Wednesday. February 8, Bigside played U.C.C. at St. Michael's Arena in Toronto. Bigside was hampered seriousy by the toll taken by the 'flu and combined injuries during the game to three key players, Hassel, Horcica, and Jackson, leaving T.C.S. with only nine players for the third period. U.C.C. scored twice in the first frame, Cheevers unassisted, and Mc- Intosh from Retter and McCain on a power play, while T.C.S. was short- handed. There was no scoring by either side in the second period, which was featured by fast-moving and rugged play. This type of play had its effect on Bigside in the final frame, as the U.C.C. forwards found it easier and easier to get through the defense to Bowen, where they were stopped on all but three occasions. Upper Canada goals were scored by McIntosh again, from Janovitch, Cheevers from Cutler, and Diakew from McCain and Barret. Trinity then netted two goals, when Hodgetts scored from Stratford and Naylor on a pictur- escnue passing play. and Neil Campbell out Worrall's rebound past the U.C.C. netminder. The scoring ended with a goal for U.C.C. by Barret from McCain again while Bigside was shorthanded. For T.C.S., Bowen blocked 63 shots, in a spectacular game and Stratford played all but ten minutes of the game as a defenseman for the under-manned squad. The final score was 6-2 for U.C.C. T.C.S. vs. U.T.S. At U.T.S. March 1. ,Lost 8-3 U.T.S.. opened the scoring in a fast game featured by many break- aways with goals by Spence and Bates, the first on a deflection from a shot by Sisson and the second on a pass out from the corner by Park. The second period started with Spence getting a goal on passes from Bates and Park to make the score 3-0. T.C.S. netted their first tally when .Jackson made a rink-length rush, evaded all the U.T.S. defenders, and let go with a sizzling slapshot that had no trouble getting into the net. T.C.S., fired up, scored soon after when Worrall took a pass from Stone and put it safely into the Toronto team's net. U.T.S. came back strongly, however, with a goal by Frost, when he and Peterman combined to gain a clear breakaway on the Trinity goalie, and the second period ended with the score 4-2. Cooper opened the third frame with a bang by taking the puck from TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 the face-off and skating unmolested on the U.T.S. net. However, this ended the Trinity scoring and U.T.S. proceeded to notch four more goals, two more by Mike Spence, and singles by Frost and Bates to defeat T.C.S. 8-3. T.C.S. vs. LAKEFIELD At T.C..S. March 15. Tied 3-3 In a very close game with the Grove, Trinity scored in the last minute of play to give them a three to three draw. The game was featured by very fast skating and close checking, as well as the usual outstanding goal-tending of Bowen. The only goal of the first period was scored by Campbell of T.C.S. on a pass from Fraser, the latter having drawn all the Grove defenders out of position, leaving Campbell alone in front of the net. In the second period, Lakefield scored twice to take the lead on goals by Rankin from Fotheringham, while Bigside was short-handed, and McRae from Embury on a breakaway. Naylor got the second goal for Trinity in the third period when he stole the puck from a Lakefield defender and pulled their goalie out of position to tie the score at 2 to 2. Soon after, Embury came back with a goal on an assist from McRae. However, Fraser saved the game when he got a breakaway on the Grove netminder with only a minute to go, and beat him on o sizzling drive that picked the corner perfectly to tie the score at 3 all. MIDDLESIDE HOCKEY MIDDLESIDE vs. De La SALLE At De La Salle January 25. Lost 4-3 In their second game of the season, T.C.S. lost a very close, hard- fought game to De La Salle. Midway through the first period, Sullivan flicked in a shot from Neal and Newton to put Trinity ahead 1-0. About a minute later, De La Salle evened the score on a hard shot from just outside the goal crease. Shortly after the start of the second period, Murray put Trinity ahead 2-1 on a pass from Medland. Near the 15 minute mark. De La Salle evened the score at 2-2. About halfway through the third period, Kingsmill scored from Woodcock to put T.C.S. ahead 3-2, but two minutes later De La Salle again evened the score, and with 20 seconds left to play they blasted in a shot from 20 feet out to put them ahead 4-3 to win the game. MIDDLESIDE vs. McNEIL HIGH January 28. Lost. 4-1 On Saturday, January 28, Middleside played host to McNeil High, and went down to a 4-1 defeat. McNeil opened the scoring mid-way through the first period with a hard drive from thirty feet out to put them ahead 1-0. Although McNeil was called for a tripping penalty towards the end of the period, T.C.S. was unable to even the score. The second goal came after two minutes of play in the second period, with McNeil's center deflecting a shot from the line, giving Anstis no 60 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD chance. A further tripping penalty at 11:28 against McNeil didn't help Middlesides scoring potential, and the second period ended 2-0 in favor of Mt-Neil. The only other penalty called was against Medland for trip- ping. but McNeil was unable to score. Early in the third period, McNeil made it 3-0 on a scramble in front of the net. but Burns put T.C.S. back in the game with a neat goal while Mc-Neil was playing a man short. However, Middleside's sudden splurge of energy was of no avail, for McNeil went ahead 4-1. at 15:49 to complete the scoring. Burns added a bit of colour to the period in being called for high-sticking while his opponent got two minutes for hiffh- sticking and two for fighting. Neither team managed to score after this, and the game ended 4-1 for McNeil. MIDDLESIDE vs. De La SA.LLE February 8. Lost 5-4 In Middlesides second game against De La Salle, this time played in Toronto. T.C.S. again lost by just one goal. The first period opened at a fast clip with T.C.S. taking a 1-0 lead on a goal by Neal unassisted while Del was playing a man short. Both teams were held scoreless for the remainder of the period, but Trinity seemed to have a slight edge in play. Although Del momentarily tied the score 1-1 at the five minute mark of the second period on a hard drive from the blue line, T.C.S. went ahead on two quick goals by Kent from Smith and Neal from Newton and Burns. The end of the second period saw Middleside lead- ing 3-1. An early goal from the face-off by Del sparked a four goal splurge. Trinity cut Del's 5-3 lead by a goal by Bob Burns. Trinity fought hard to get the equalizer, but time ran out. De La Salle played a heads up game and deserved their well earned victory. IVIIDDLESIDE vs, U.C.C. February 11. Lost 4-0 Both teams started out playing fast, aggressive hockey, and due to good defensive work on both sides the first period ended with neither team having scored. The score remained the same until late in the second period when llendy of U.C.C. flipped the puck over Anstis who was lying prone on the ice after diving for the puck. A minute later Hendy scored again on a rebound to make it 2-0. The third period went scoreless until the ten minute mark when L'.f'.C. scored on a screen shot. T.C.S. fought back hard and only good work in the U.C.C. net by Bond kept Trinity off the score card. Finally with three minutes left in the game, Hendy got a pass in front of the net and banged it in from fifteen feet out making the final score 4-0. MIDDLESIDE vs. U.C.C. February 22. Lost 5-2 On a warm. slow. wet rink, Trinity lost the second of a home and home series with Upper Canada by a score of five to two. For a few seconds after the opening face off, the puck was batted 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD around the centre zone, until Burns lifted a high shot from outside the blueline into the upper right hand corner of the net. A few minutes later Burns scored again on the some type of play to put Middleside ahead 2-O. Near the end of the period, while Trinity was short handed, UCC. scored on a hard shot from fifteen feet out. Trinity led 2-1 at the end of the period. In the second period, the play was fairly even until the half way point when U.C.C. scored on a screen shot from just inside the blueline. Soon after, they added another goal to end the scoring in the second period at 3-2 in their favour. The third period resuted in two more goals for Upper Canada. The first of these was scored about halfway through the period, and the last goal came with about five minutes left to play. The final score was 5-2 for Upper Canada. LITTLESIDE HOCKEY LITTLESIDE vs. De La Salle January 25. Lost 6-0 In Littleside's first game played on an outdoor rink, De La Salle triumphed 6 to 0. The first of three fifteen minute periods was fast and close, and appeared to be a scoreless one until the last minute when Jangan opened the scoring for Del while Harrington was serving a tripping penalty for T.C.S. The second period proved disastrous for the School, as McDermott, Kent, Jangar and Burry respectively raised the score to 5 to 0. Halfway through the third period, Jangar completed his hat trick, to end the scoring. Both goalies played an excellent game, especially the Del net- minder, who deserved his shutout. LITTLESIDE vs. S.A.C. January 28. Lost 3-0 The T.C.S. Littleside team met S.A.C.'s seconds' for two brief fifteen minute periods at the Aurora Memorial Arena, Saturday, January 28. Despite heavy odds in weight, speed and experience, T.C.S. played ex- cellent hockey in giving up only three goals to the older St. Andrew's team. Goalie Henderson played a particularly sharp game stopping seven screen shots. LITTLESIDE vs. HILLFIELD February 3. Lost 10-2 At 6:30 on a Friday night, Littleside played host to Hillfield's first team, and met a much stronger opposition than expected in losing the game 10 to 2. Hillfield got the first two goals in the first period with Hall scoring from Voron and then Gosling from Hall. Littleside tied it up before the hallway mark in the period with Dodge scoring from Ellis and Birks, and Lcavcns scoring from a wide angle at the 14:30 mark. Prack made tht- score three to two for Hillfield and then Snell gave Hillfield in rouunanding 4 to 2 lead by the end of the period. Liltlcside fought back hard at the beginning of the second period but ' i.-.. -4-rc unable to score, However, they managed to hold Hillfield to TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 only two goals, one by Hall and the other by Coron. The score was now six to two. Littleside began to tire in the final period, allowing goals by Hall, Ianderson, and two from Machan. It was not one of Littleside's best games, as the final score indicated. LITTLESIDE vs. De La SALLE February 8. Lost 16-2 In a fast, clean game marred by only one penalty, De La Salle proved their superiority with a rousing 16-2 win. Before the first period was over, Sullivan, Callahan, McDermott and Hart had secured a good lead for their team. In the last second of play, however, Leavens tallied the first of his two goals for T.C.S. with a hard shot from the blue line, The play in the second period was fast, and the only scoring came midway through the period, when McDermott scored the second of his three goals after a scramble in front of the Trinity net. The third period was highlighted by a rush of Del scoring, as the team went all out and put the puck behind Henderson. In this unfortunate period, Burry led the De La Salle scoring with three goals, Palman and McKay got two each, and McDermott, Langan, Dinelle and Sullivan had one apiece. Near the end of the game, De La Salle scored four goals in the space of one minute, and Burry got two in five seconds. Leavens scored his second goal for T.C.S. at 16:40. LITTLESIDE vs. U.C.C. February 11. Lost 3-1 In two twenty-five minute periods, the home team, U.C.C., was able to overpower the T.C.S. squad. The temperature was over forty degrees and ice conditions were pitiful, so that the players continually found themselves stepping through slushy ice or over puddles of water. U.C.C. pulled ahead 1 to 0 in the first period, and retained the lead throughout the game. They went ahead 2-0 early in the second period, but Birks matched the goal for T.C.S. on a close-in drive which outfoxed the U.C.C. goaltender. Midway through the third period U.C.C. com- pleted the scoring to win the game 3 to 1. LITTLESIDE vs. U.C.C. February 22. Won 6-2 For this fast and penalty strewn game, both goalies were called upon to handle many difficult shots as they starred throughout the game. Leavens opened the scoring for T.C.S. at 6:20 of the first period when he took a pass from Hassel at his own blue line and weaved through a melee of players to score. He followed it up after seven minutes when Moffat put the puck on his stick in front of the U.C.C. net. making the score 2-0. Soon after, Walsh and Dodge matched goals for U.C.C. and T.C.S. respectively. ln the confused second period, five penalties were handed out. but only one goal resulted. At 11:15 Dowie made the score 4-1 in favour ol T.C.S. when he fired a screen shot from the blue line which drlbbled between the legs of the Upper Canada goaltender. 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIOOL RECORD A few seconds after the start of the third period, Dowie was pen- alized for interference but the team held off the U.C.C. attack success- fully. At 8:15 Leavens completed his hat trick. Picking up the puck at T.C.S. blueline he outskated several U.C.C. players and put the puck behind the helpless goalie. A few minutes later Hassel raised the T.C.S. total to six after a wild scramble in front of the U.C.C. net. U.C.C. com- pleted the scoring at 17:45, while Harrington was serving a tripping penalty for 'l'.t'.S. Leavens played exceptionally well, earning three goals and an assist. n - .- . .. . . ,ll-,.. . I E f' ' '.I i':'L. . ' I' A :?j - i,l1 ' :' til' ' ' N -Enig- . F.: x If 1. I- in! .f :I .QA ',.H I .-,I 'I 7 Wig, Z, t, - ,. B, 5 4 I,-' ' Dr :Q Q- , V171 uf. 1 if If -I I Tj.-H .'., ,x 1 'fr I -,yi I-13 Lia: r ,.' r . 1 .' ,. lv -5 -. :I . -', . 4 , ,ig-, -, 4' ,.5 . - A I., ., .4 .'- I.. '. . 7 'if 0 if ' 7 Y' 35 1 fu .f-' 'I . ll 'J' 'fi 7- 1 In'- J -- f' .- ' ' v-1 'Q 1' -'1 -4' '. .- ---1--V' ' ' A 72 . A ':'. .-,V lyltlf ', D 'T' 51 if 1 5 23X :' n isif I, , . . , ov. ,, 1 -,. , 51,9 K A , f, ,L ,I , , -1.31 'ti 'K'-7f f'f t.f.lL' '3 '7p:1'5.'.'3f' . ? ' 'iii- pf 5f.-fibfiffiifz' ACI 1'-H3 'f5':54Q4. I . . - . , . Var: -. .'.,, . -.-1 , -, 45 4 l - , .-f,-w.- -' ,. , . 1 .- h., I. i. . I ...i -. . ..:,::1-'---T.. ' . v 4 . -. .-l 5 ' ' ' - r , ' A ' , V ' r ' 1 ' - ' ' ' Ci-A55 BIGSIDE vs. R.M.C. January 21. Won 40-32 In the first swimming meet of the year, T.C.S. defeated R.M.C. in a good close contest. Winning the first event got T.C.S. off to a good start, a lead which Trinity held throughout the meet, although some of the swimmers were not in top shape. Reid, in his first T.C.S. meet, swam well in the relay. and then won the 50 yd. butterfly. We were upset in the 100 yd. free style by a new comer to the R.lVI.C. team. Fothergill won the breaststroke and Fairfield the backstroke with Prack a close second, which looked good for the team at that time of the season. All in all, it was a very successful meet, with T.C.S. winning 5 out of 8 events, and beating R.M.C. 40-32. LAWRENCE PARK, tR.1VI.C. and T.C.S. At T.C.S. February 25 This was a threeway Senior, two way Junior meet, held here at 'l'.C'.S. The T.C.S. Seniors won their part of the meet by defeating lst place Lawrence Park in the final 160 yd. freestyle relay event, and thereby earning enough points to clinch the honours. This was an ex- tremely exciting race as T.C.S. was losing by a quarter of a length and needed a second place to win. The upset came when Warner broke from second place, overtaking the Lawrence Park man to win by a 1, , ,n s 1 , rs -F5 Cuff ' I I , in ua, .Y . .' A . p 0 0 I io i 3 n . -qo Q ., 9 c f 9. it 1 Q so 5 js 5 '-r . X . ., www r fmf'm'fm4n3' x P: ,... lv-7111 -5.4-Situ S 4-nv-v -,Ja-u I 1 Af .. .U w , , 4..,...- .-. xv A 56 ,Q he W1 rf ' A 5 g Y ' 'f :Y ,V - P . 0 4' ,inf ff N4 w X Q :l' Ax W - gg' 8 .v as . V m - 1 -1-- .- :,.J A f 'gi Fil 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD l few feet. The Juniors lost to Lawrence Park by a large margin as L.P. had a , very strong team in that age group. The outstanding swimmers for T.C.S. were Hart, Summerhayes, Taylor, Reid and Warner. LITTLE BIG FOUI-R SWIMMING MEET At Hart House March 4 Upper Canada, Ridley, St. Andrew's, and T.C.S. met on Saturday, March 4, for the 20th annual swimming and diving championships at the Hart House pool. The U.C.C. swimmers came out on top, retaining the ' crown they won last year. Following in close succession were Ridley and T.C.S. with S.A.C., returning after a year's leave of absence, a distant 1 fourth. The meet was felt by all to have been one of the closest in many lg years, with U.C.C. getting their majority mainly through the diving of 24 Vance White. Bill Warner of T.C.S. was the top individual winner for the I 3rd consecutive year, winning both the 100 and 200 yard freestyle events. i The total points were U.C.C., 64, Ridley, 49, T.C.S., 323 and S.A.C., 6. ' The complete results are as follows: : 200 yard medley relay - 1. U.C.C. CEmmett, Wilson, Butler, Cooperh 2. Ridley 3. T.C.S. 1 4. S.A.C. time - 2:00:4 Ctied record! I 200 yard free-style - 1 1. Warner CT.C.S.J 2. Wilson CU.C.C.J 3. Pincard CRidleyb time 2:1025 i 1 4 . Diving fone metrej - Q 1. White cU.C.C.p 139.2 points 'T 2. Butler CU.C.C.J 115.7 points 3. Royden CT.C.S.D 113.9 points 1, l 50 yard freestyle - f 1. Henderson CU.C.C.7 72 2. Atkinson fRidleyD 3. Rice CRidleyD time 0:2524 50 yard breaststroke - 1. D. Wilson CU.C.C.D 2. Trott fRidleyb - tied White fU.C.C.J time - 023328 50 yard backstroke - 1. Atkinson fRidleyJ 2. Emmett CU.C.C.D 3. Summerhayes CT.C.S.J time - 0:30127 100 yard freestyle -- l. Warner CT.C.S.J 2. S. Wilson CU.C.C.7 3. Pincard lRidleyJ time - 0:5620 50 yard butterfly - 1. McDougall CRidleyD 2. Butler fU.C.C.J TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 67 3. Jones CRid1eyJ time - 0:29:3 200 yard freestyle relay - 1. U.C.C. CHenderson, Grant, Cooper, S. Wilsonl 2. Ridley 3. T.C.S. time - 1:4316 GYMNASTICS THE METROPOLITAN TORONTO GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONSHIPS January 21 This was the gym team's first meet of the season, and, as its title would indicate, it was an important one, attracting competitors from all over Ontario as well as New York and Michigan. The competition was held in the new Mary and David Thompson Collegiate. During the opening ceremonies, all competitors were paraded, by teams, before the audience and judges, in true Olympic style. Martin and Derry, our entrants in the Tyro Menls Events 116 and underl did especially well considering that this was their first experience in competitive gymnastics. Martin placed fifth all-round out of sixteen boys. The Novice Men Q16-181 was held in the afternoon - Shewell. Baxter and Dafoe competing for T.C.S. Shewell captured top honours in the High Bar, and Baxter and Dafoe took thirds in the High Bar and Pommel respectively. A total of thirteen ribbons was won by the team - a very successful meet and a promising start for the coming season. T.C.S. vs. OSHAWA DONOVAN January 25 and January 28 These two competitions, the first held in Oshawa, the second at T.C.S., were both of an informal and thoroughly unorthodox nature. Boys competed in pairs, one from each team, with one point awarded for the winner of each pair. On this basis, the first meet was won by T.C.S. with a score of 9-4. The second meet was also taken by T.C.S.. this time by a score of 7lf2 - Zlfg, fhalf points were awarded for tiesl. Considering that the judging was done by the two coaches, the scores, though on the whole fairly low, were remarkably consistent and a fair appraisal of both teams. T.C.S. vs. KENNER COLLEGIATE February 1 Having been forewarned that Kenner's team was one of beginners. we rolled into Peterborough with only enough senior boys for control. However, as our opponents turned out to be veterans of many year's standing, the boys didn't feel too badly when they suffered a decisive numerical defeat. The informal atmosphere, the traditional friendliness between the two teams and the presence of a bouncing machine ftrampolinel, all helped to make the meet an enjoyable one and a valuable experience for the younger gymnasts. , ,am-,.....A 'tx , in . . W.-um .-4-suv.. sx,..u.-v-9 . P07 .-1 -1. - . . .-.'-1.-.:f.: 5' f' bk. af' f-Nw LJ IL ,.,.. .. Y, L My. Uv 'NJ Ps sv 9. -In 'L negro-vs... ,.-wv1 -4-rv r -fi E D .,.......-,...,,,,....... n-A 1. R v-. 5 m E IUJ ll l I I 4 .IEIES w, '- .r-rt lv IQIIKNE BACK ROW: D. H. Armstrong Esq., E. W. Colby, J. P. F. Jenkins, J, A. B. Callum. L. ss, R. M. Seagnam, D. Ro t.J, D. G. Shewell CCapt.J, A. F. ap afoe, F. H. A. Baxter, CVice-C FRONT ROW: P. S. Martin, J. R. Grynoch, N. S. D -Photo by J. Dennys. Derry. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 FIFTH ANNUAL INVITATION GYMNASTICS COMPETITlO.N AT T.C.S. February ll The highlight of the gym season was our own Annual Invitation Competition which was attended by five other schools: Western Tech. and Richview Collegiate, both from Toronto, Kenner Collegiate and P.C.V.l., both from Peterborough: and Glebe Collegiate from Ottawa. Mr. Armstrong, who organized the competition singlehandedly as usual, kept up a running commentary on team scores as the afternoon wore on, this only added to the unusually tense atmosphere. Our team managed to hold its own with above average, steady scores, while others rose to exceptional brilliance on a certain apparatus, and plunged to a dismal low mark on others. The team scores were ex- tremely close on all apparatus except the horizontal bar, where T.C.S. established a solid ten point margin. When the last competitor had finished the last exercise, T.C.S. had come first with 471.7 points closely followed by Glebe with 4644, and West. Tech. with 464.1. The members of the victorious team, Shewell, Baxter, Dafoe Sea- gram, Colby, and Ross, now have their names preserved for posterity on the Davies Trophy. This is the first year we have won the Trophy. which was presented in 1959. T.C.S. vs. R.M.C. February 25. Won After being beaten by a narrow margin at R.M.C. last year, the team was anxious that the performance should not be repeated in our own gym. The competition was close right from the start, and both teams had more than their fair share of bad luck on the various apparatus. Gaudet led the R.M.C. team in a fine display of free calisthenics and parallel bar work, while T.C.S. gymnasts, holding their own on these apparatus, did better on the horizontal bar. The final score: T.C.S. - 229.1, R.M.C. - 227.5. THE GLEBE INVITATION COMPETITION March 4 This was the first important competition to be held in Ottawa in a decade, it was also the first time in recent years that a Trinity teani has travelled so far to compete. We arrived in the Capital Friday night. and were kindly billeted by Glebe students. There was a short practice Saturday morning and the meet got under way at 2 o'clock that afternoon. Judging gymnastics is, in itself, a fine art and one that requires years of experience. We are fortunate in Southern Ontario that gym- nastics is an established sport and good judges are, through the Toronto clinic, to be had for the asking. This is not so in Ottawa and our host. the Glebe coach. himself apologized for the many discrepancies in the afternoon scores. Glebe won the competition with an aggregate of 318.0 points: Western Tech came second with 310.9 and T.C.S. third with 299.75 Shewell and Baxter placed third and eighth all-round. respectively. In the vaulting, Colby placed sixth, and Baxter seventh: in the pommel horse. Dafoe took second place: in free calisthenics Shewell came fourth 70 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD and Ross ninth: in the horizontal bar Shewell came first, Baxter sixth and Dafoe and Seagram tied for seventhg in the parallel bars, Shewell tied for second while Colby came fifth. The team stumbled back to school at 1:30 in the morning on Sunday, weary, content, and not without honour. ONTARIO HIGH SCHOOL TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS March 18 The High School Championships meet got under way at 1:00 o'clock in the huge gymnasium of the new Adam Scott Collegiate Institute in Peterborough. As usual, the meet was well attended Celeven teamsJ and the competition fairly tight. Our team did extremely well, not only as a team, but individually as well. Shewell took fourth place in the free calisthenics, second in the parallels and first on the high bar. Baxter was fifth on the high bar and ninth in vaulting. Dafoe took a well-earned third place on the pommel horse while Mike Seagram, having split the outside seam of his pants from hip to ankle on his first attempt Cmuch to the amusement of the spectatorsl, took tenth place on the high bar on his second time round. Ed Colby decided to break the family practice of apparatus smashing, and he got sixth place on the parallels just to spite the spectators who were hoping to see the bars broken. Ross and Grynock also competed for T.C.S. When the final scores were posted we found that Glebe had won with 113.20 points, Richview Collegiate had come second with 108.15 and we had finished third with 108.05 points. We were naturally disap- pointed to have missed second place by such a narrow margin, but we were happy to see Glebe win and we offer them our sincere congratula- tions on a meet well won. ADDING UI' .-XI,XIfJS'I' THE SAME SIZE Photos by Evans TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 71 SQUASH This year's team, although having only three members from last year's squash, played remarkably well against some very strong com- petition. Stikeman, in number one spot, played quite consistent squash for the entire season, with good drives down the wall and a tricky, hard serve. However, this was not enough against Mathews of Ridley, who won both his number one matches with some tricky corner shots in the Little Big Four match. Thom joined the team mid-way through the season and jumped up to number two position by Little Big Four time. Good volleying and the ability to keep the ball moving without making too many errors were his chief assets. Blincow probably had the best drives and cross-courts of anybody on the team, but too many errors on his fore-hand at the wrong time gave him his bad moments. Day, a new-comer to the team, had some excellent shots, but was unable to get into position soon enough. He had some nice shots down the wall, but tended to make errors when under pressure. Martin, in number five spot, had some very nice corners and drops. but a lack of height gave his opponents several easy winners. His game was sound, and with better positioning, it should develop even more. Glassco, Starnes, and O'Brian played with the team for most of the TTC THE SQUASH TEAM A E Franklin Esq., P. S. Martin, A. D. Thom, J. C. Stikeman LCapt.J. M. J. Blincow. I l Starnes. D. P. Day. H-P11010 by J- DCNUYS 72 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD season, but not in the Little Big Fourg much credit should be given them for the effort they put into the sport. Following are the results of the matches. T.C.S. vs. U. of T. January 11. Lost 5-0 J. Hannes def Stikeman 3-0 Robb def Blincow 3-0 Tilley def Martin 3-0 Scandiffis def Martin 3-0 Rienne def O'Brian 3-0 ONTARIO JUNIOR January 21 Stikeman def Brachit CU.C.C.D 3-0 Day def. VanHarnel1 CU.C.C.D 3-1 Blincow def Kinney CU.C.'C.7 3-0 Gonham def Stikeman 3-0 Weston def Blincow 3-1 Tilley def Day 3-0 T.C.S. vs. U. of T. January 25. Lost 5-0 Robb def Stikeman 3-0 Parlanlt def Day 3-0 Gilley def Glasisco 3-0 Scandiffis def Sitarnes 3-1 J. Hannes def O'Briian 3-0 T.C.S. vs. RIDLEY Jr. February 6. Lost 3-2 Mitchel def Day 3-1 Clarkson def Starnes 3-2 O'Brian def Loot 3-1 Martin def Smith 3-1 Clute def Leaclh 3-0 T.C.S. vs. RACQUETS February 11. Won 3-1 Stikeman def Brodern 3-0 Blincow def Hughes 3-0 Thom def Hardisty 3-1 Strathy def Starnes 3-1 T.C.S. vs. RACQUETS Lost 5-0 Gunn def Stikeman 3-2 Mason def Blincow 3-0 Rea def Thom 3-2 Ballam def Sitarnes 3-1 Thompson def Martin 3-0 T.C.S. vs. 1R.ACQUETS March 1. Lost. 3-2 Mason def Stikeman 3-1 Thompson deaf Thom 3-1 Bodrug def Blincow 3-1 Day def Firstbrook 3-I Martin def Broden 3-0 LITTLE BIG FOUR March 6. 9-5-1 Stikeman def Corry Blincow def Kinney Martin def Baines McCarthy def Thom Rowland def Day Thom def William Van Hannel def Day Mathews def Thom Blincow def Baxter Scandiett def Martin TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 COLOURS Full Bigside Hockey: Bowen W. D. L., Cooper D. R., Fry D. C.. Fraser J. B. G. Hassel W. F., Hodgetts D. N., Jackson W. E., Naylor F. W., Phillips P. Read F. W., Stone R. R.. Worrall J. M. Basketball: Glass R. D., James J. F., Kime J. J., Laybourne L. C N. Willis R. T. Swimming: Booth G. L., Hart S. M., Magee B. R. B. L., Prack FG. Reid B. T., Royden E. J., Summerhayes C. E., Taylor C. F.. Warner W. M. Zuill E. E. Squash: Blincow M. J.. Stikeman J. C., Thom A. D. Half Bigside Hockey: Campbell N., Horciea P. G., Stratford D. B. Basketball: Chapman L. N., Henwood R. B., Heron A. D.. Hudson M. C. Swimming: Penistan J. J. R., Fothergill I. W. Squash: Day D. P., Glassco C. B.. Martin P.S., O'Brian J. St. G.. Starnes P. B. w a a n Full Middleside Hockey: Anstis T. St. J., Arnold J. G.. Burns R. J., Dodge E. V., Kings- mill C. T., Maycoek N. B., Medland R. A., Murray H. L., Neal E. A., Newton J. D., Stratton J. B., Sullivan M. B.. Watchorn C. L. F. Basketball: Ball D. F., Dunlop W. J., Huntoon R. P., MacDonald J. A. B., Powell T. C., Robertson S. M., Winder E. D. Swimming: Gordon G., Vernon W. J., Westinghouse G. M. Full Littleside Hockey: Birks H. J., Dodge P. G., Dowie J. R. C., Ellis R. F.. Hassel C. H., Harrington C. H., Henderson R. B. L., Leavens C. R. F.. Lindop D. R., Moffat M. E. K. Basketball: Boultbee P. S., Kelly J. S., Leyshon-Hughes E. Me- Donald R. J., Shorto G. F., Smith L. C., Whitehead P. G. Swimming: Douglas R. M., Hankin G. E., Somers G. S. Extra Littleside Hockey: Biggar R. F. Distinction Cap Swimming: Warner W. M. 7.1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD , . -V - ef: ' H 1' , .. I . -:::.--any-.--------v--f ff ----f 1'-' ' ' 5, 1 1 - .-zpxw-c1.c,,,.9,-,. p - Ei I mi I B0 u LD E N HQUSE RECORD . .e BOULDEN HOUSE DIRECTORY C DORMITORY W. J. R. Austin, D. E. Bannerman, J. G. Darlington, A. C. Duncanson, I. M. Esdaile, C. T. Fyshe, D. G. Gibson, R. L. Harvey, R. A. G. MacNab. G. S. Mather, D. W. R. Ross, P. H. Warren, A. C. Wright LIBRARIANS D. E. Bannerman, J. M. Esdaile, C. T. Fyshe, R. A. G. MacNab, D. W. R. Ross, A. C. Wright LIGHTS AND MAIL W. J. R. Austin, J. G. Darlington, A. C. Duncanson, D. G. Gibson, R. L. Harvey, G. S. Mather, P. H. Warren GAMES WARDENS J. M. Esdaile, R. L. Harvey, G. S. Mather BILLIARDS W. J. R. Austin, J. M. Esdaile, D. G. Gibson, G. S. Mather HOCKEY aptain-R. A. G. MacNabg Vice-Captains-D. W. R. Ross, A. C. Duncanson THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief - J. M. Esdaile Assistants R. K. Arnold, D. Laing, C. R. Capper, A. C. Wright TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 75 BOULDEN HOUSE RECORD One of the highlights of this Term has been the visit of the Selwyn House hockey team from Montreal. They came on a Saturday afternoon and left on Sunday morning. The game was one of the hardest of the season and we hope they enjoyed it as much as we did. We will hope to see them again some other year. Our Gay Nineties musical extravaganza took part in the Upper Canada College Prep evening of plays on March 4, and put on a very good show. We are very grateful to all the parents who looked after out-of-town boys and also to The Prep for their usual wonderful hospitality and ev:- cellent organization of this pleasant evening. Our sincere thanks to Lieut.-Colonel G. Allan Burton for arranging for a piano for our show. We are very grateful indeed to the Montreal Ladies' Guild for a gift of money to our Library Fund. Our thanks again this year to Mr. Cojocar for making a number of Sunday skiing trips possible. ATHLETICS Captain of Hockey : R. A. G. MacNab Vice-Captains : A. C. Duncanson, D. W. R. Ross The Boulden House Hockey Team has enjoyed a most successful season losing only one game out of the eight we played. Our defence was probably the best we have seen for many years and could always be counted on to do an outstanding job. Unfortunately our goalies lacked experience and, in spite of being game and willing, were not as strong as the rest of the team. The forwards played very well together and developed a very good pass attack as the season went on. They checked well and hard in all the games. A word of thanks is due to the subs on the squad for their enthus- iasm and hard work throughout the season. They all made a very useful contribution to our practices. From the coach's point of view, it has been a great pleasure to coach this year's squad. This has been essentially a group of team players rather than individualists. They have worked hard in the practices and have shown themselves to be very good sportsmen in their games. I cannot re- member coaching a team which played cleaner hockey. Their captain. MacNab, and vice-captains, Ross and Duncanson, led them well. C T Colours: First Team Hockey Colours have been awarded to the fol- lowing: R. A. G. MacNab fCapt.J, D. W. R. Ross, R. K. Everett. A. C. Dun- canson, P. H. Warren, R. L. Harvey, C. T. Fyshe. P. C. Moffatt, J. A. Nugent. Half-Colours: G. S. Mather, J. G. Binch, R. C. D. Rudolf, W. Oliver' fGoali. g im CD --I A N : ' U f 1 blr, . ,A J A X'-T N5 pgw x J' J fi ?'f7? -.. x' H ilk! 'W' 'X I. . . A x THE BOULDEN HOUSE FIRST HOCKEY TEAM vey, G. S HI' rn Esq., R. L. H , C. J. Tottenha t.J C. Durncanson, CVice-Cap ROW: J. G. Binoh, P. C. Moffat, A. CK BA Everett. Mather, R. K. Fyshe s CVice-Oaptj, R. A. G. MacNab QCJapTt.J, C. T. arren, D. W. R. Ros ROW: P. H. W LE MIDD Dennys. -Photo by J. ent. ROW: R. C. D. Rudolf, W. Oliver, J. A. Nug ONT FR TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 77 Games Fri., Jan. 20th vs. Port Hope Bantam All-Stars 1 - 1 Tied Mon., Jan. 23rd vs. Lakefield at Port Hope 8 - lWon Sat.. Jan. 28th vs. U.C.C. at Port Hope 5 - 3 Won Wed., Feb. 8th at S.A.C. 7 - 2 Lost Wed., Feb. 15th at Lakefield 4 - 2 Won Wed., Feb. 22nd vs. De La Salle at Port Hope 13 - 4 Won Sat., Feb. 25th vs. Selwyn House at Port Hope 3 - 2 Won Wed., Mar. lst vs. Ridley at Varsity Arena 6 - 1Won Goals for ' 42 Won Tie Lost Goals Against : 21 Games 6 1 1 SNIPE HOCKEY LEAGUE 1961 As is our custom, we played two competitions. The first of a month's duration is of a shake down nature so that the teams may be balanced for the major competition-The Spring Cup. Warm Up Competition C Team - Captain Wright, A. - 15 points B Team - Captain Gibson D. - 10 points A Team - Captain Esdaile, J. - 6 points D Team - Captain Darlington J. - 5 points This year's Spring Cup produced a high calibre of hockey in all de- partments especially in team play, passing and goal tending. Congratula- tions are in order to Oliver on his promotion ffrom the Maple Leafsl to First Team goalie. At the end of the regular schedule, time permitted a plav-off which had everything the N.H.L. has to offer in excitement including a dis- putedl?J goal. The standing of the league fwon by the Canadiens? and the play-offs fthe Cup going to the Black Hawksl may well be a fore- runner of the N.H.L. finals. Thanks are due to J. Darlington for keeping the records. to G. Mac? Nab and D. Ross for ably refereeing the finals, and to all who contributed to the success of the league. D. M. SPRING CUP LEAGUE STANDING Canadiens fCapt. J. Esdailel - 23 points Maple Leafs lCapt. J. Darlingtonl - 19 points Black Hawks fCapt. D. Gibsonl - 18 points Red Wings lCapt. A. Wright? - 9 points PLAYOFFS First Round Maple Leafs 6 Red Wings l Canadiens 1 Black Hawks 1 Replay of Tie Canadiens 0 Black Hawks Finals Black Hawks 3 Maple Leafs l 78 TRINITY COLLEGE sCHo0L RECORD Spring Cup Winners : Black Hawks Gibson 1Capt.l, Grosvenor, Kennedy, Gagnon, Vesey, McLaughlin, King, Mulholland, Brodeur, Scott, K., Cooke, deBoyrie, Hunter, Taylor Cgoall. INTRAMURAL SOCCER, 1960 This league has been in active competition for the Sowdon Shield since 1945. Brigadier H. N. Sowdon, whose son played full back on the First Soccer XI that year, donated the shield in 1945. Since that time, the following teams have had their names inscribed on the board: 4 Tigers times Mustangs 3 times Hornets 3 times Panthers 2 times Hawks 2 times Wildcats 2 times This year's winner, the Mustangs, was ably captained and led by R. A. G. MacNab. This team proved to be the strongest in all departments especially in goal lOliverJ. Throughout the league the quality of play was good. Team play and a passing attack were evident throughout, rather than individual performances. D. M. Final Standing Goals Team Won Lost Tie For Against Pts. Mustangs lMacNabl 12 1 2 24 3 26 Panthers lAustinJ 9 6 0 24 13 18 Hornets fMatherl 4 7 4 12 18 12 Hawks fHarveyJ 5 8 2 12 19 12 Wildcats 4RossJ 3 8 4 12 22 10 Tigers flilsdailej 2 7 6 11 20 10 Leading Scorers MacNab . . . .. 10 goals Gibson 7 goals Clarke R. . . 6 goals Kirk 6 goals afbgi' 2 T 5 I lil' If , lung A TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 79 THEATRE NIGHT AT U.C.C. U.C.C. Preparatory School were hosts to Lower Canada College and Boulden House at their annual Theatre Night on Saturday. March 4th. U.C.C. Prep opened the program with A Night At The Inn and L.C.C. presented The Bishop's Candlesticks . The final production was Boulden House On the Boardwalk at Atlantic City . A large audience enjoyed the plays. Boulden House players are most grateful to Mr. Michael Carver, U.C.C., and their other hosts for providing them with every facility and making the Toronto visit a great success. THE BOARDWALK, AT DRESS REHEARSAL Photo by D. Laing PANTOMIME ON THE ROAD For the first time this year, long after its pre-Christmas opening night at T.C.S., the Boulden House Pantomime On the Boardwalk at Atlantic City went on the road. March 4th was the date when brawn. beauty and villainy blended with the swinging music of the Gay Nineties made our musical revue one of the most hilarious ever put on by Boulden House at Upper Canada College. Under the direction of Mr. J. D. Burns and the musical directors. Mr. A. J. R. Dennys and Mr. D. Williams, the play was very successful. The excellently designed and colourful costumes, which added so much to the background and characters of the principals. were produced by Mrs. C. Moore. The plot concerned an unscrupulous politicians attempts to out- smart a muscular youth from Canada whose wish was to carry home the Mr. Universe trophy. In his successful attempt to win the contest. Reuben Strongheart and his family, with the help of a friendly policeman. man- age to dodge the politician's agents. The sinister pals of the villian were 80 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD a lady named Sadie and a berserk boxer named McSlug. Reuben Strongheart Lucybelle Mother Strongheart Nathan Sinister Sadie Knuckles McSlug Patrick O'Fabian Junior Bathing Belles Bathing Beaux Singing Waiters Vendors The Chorus of Beauty and Brawn: J. M. Esdaile C. S. Hill K. S. Kennedy H. E. Shewell A. C. Wright P. G. Gagnon R. L. Harvey J. G. Darlington C. Currelly J. King K. R. Scott R. Everett D. Bannerman R. Cundill W. D. Dupont J. Angus W. Austin A. Duncanson G. Willson B. Buker C. Capper R. deBoyrie R. McLaughlin W. Sanagan R. Arnold, N. Court, G. Thompson, D. Esdaile, B. Kirk, J. Currelly, R. Clarke, G. Hancock, R. McConnell, J. Humble, M. Marshall, D. Keeble B. Lackie, M. Lindop, J. Irvine, G. Mather, P. Moffatt, W. Oliver, K. E. Scott, D. Price, F. Starr, R. Brown, J. Wright, P. Jackson. BLACK ON WHITE Photo by S. Grosvenor TRINITY COLLEGE scuooi. RECORD 81 THE NECESSITY OF PEACEFUL CO-EXISTENCE Through the ages man has always had the desire to fight. Why, we shall never know. Man is supreme above all forms of animal life and vet he shows great stupidity. Jealousy, hatred and above all the lust for power give him this curious desire for absolute supremacy over all forms of God's creatures including himself. Ever since Pandora opened the dread- ed box man has become cruel, ruthless and conspiratorial. Man has progressed through time. Such discoveries as gunpowder. electricity. and atomic power have given him the forces which he needed. He discovered that although these powers could be extremely useful they also could be very effectively used for destructive purposes. The cycle progressed. Failures became successes: successes made supremacy, supremacy made jealousyg jealousy brought conspiracy and conspiracy brought war. Now man is a dangerous threat to himself. From the beginning of Atomic Power in 1945 when an atom bomb was dropped on the unsuspect- ing city of Hiroshima in Japan, he has realized the absolute devastating power of the atom. But man has worked hard, he has used atomic power in more ways than one. However, the threat still remains. From the atom have come hydrogen bombs, atomic powered submarines, missiles and many other instruments of warfare. Scientists say that at the touch of a button man could be blown to eternity. War would seem to be in its early stages now and neither side wants it. All realize that no one will ever gain by victory, yet not one can stand to see the other side supreme. Co-existence is a necessity to survival. - H. E. Shewell, IIA Upper VOTING SHOULD BE COMPULSORY Many Canadians do not vote because of one main reason, they are just too lazy. Many women say they cannot leave home because of an infant. This may be true but in many cases a baby-sitter can solve the problem. Many people living on farms make the excuse that they cannot get to the polls. This is overcome in most areas by transportation which is supplied by the government. Both of the above reasons. like many others, are excuses for being a bad citizen of Canada. There are many reasons for having the nation vote as a whole. The most obvious is that if a quarter of the population do not vote, then the returns account for only three-quarters of our large nation. which means that the House of Commons does not represent all Canada as it should. Another not so obvious reason is that our ancestors fought and were killed to maintain a fair representative government in which everyone had some say. Now after all their bloodshed, we take it for granted and abuse it. Is that the gratitude they deserve? I have just listed some reasons why the people of Canada hesitate to vote. To remedy it, I would suggest the government pass a law making it compulsory for every citizen to vote. When I have a chance to vote, I will because I feel that if a person does not vote he has no right to criticize the government in power. - A. C. Wright. IIA Upper 82 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T.C.S. LIFE? T.C.S. life is hard but thrilling. Every morning the same old routine. We are wakened by a stupid bell that seems to never stop ringing. Then the master appears. He tells us we are slow, late for breakfast, and that every other dorm is just about ready. He then goes into another dorm and tells them the same thing. Then we go downstairs and line up waiting for food. When the door opens, everyone files into the dining room picking up a pill on their way. Breakfast finished, we go back up to the dorm and make our beds ready for inspection. Then downstairs to the classroom where we wait for the master. He enters usually saying, What this class needs is a big assignment . Certain classes aren't just my classes so I collect about two or three quarters a day. Soon dinner is served to us, the starving, hard-working boys. The afternoon is full of games, boots,', which is an inspection of your shoes, classes, and then we have supper. After supper we have half an hour free time before Chapel. After Chapel is an hour study and then bed here I come. A few people get spanked after lights out but most of us are too tired to talk. There are exceptions to the never ending schedule such as Wed- nesday, Saturday and Sunday. Wednesday we get a half holiday to write out detention and to have choir practice. Saturday we get half the day free and Sunday most of the day is free with a long sleep-in in the morn- ing and television fThe Drugb at night. All in all, T.C.S. is a nice place to be tortured. - R. J. McLaughlin, IIA THE DEAD ELM It used to stand, I remember it well Giving its shade o'er the old wishing well. But now it is lifeless, Its leaves are all gone Its branches rise upward all withered and wan. At night when the moon is high in the sky It looks like a ghost with hands raised up high Trying to catch the small moon in its arms. Tomorrow they're cutting this old elm down. Its spectre-like shape will be gone from this town, But when ever I'll walk By the old wishing well I'l1 remember this elm I once knew so well. - W. D. Dupont, IIA TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 83 HOCKEY BALLAD 'Twas a cloudy, foggy morning At Varsity that day. The teams readied for the face off And the game got underway. T.C.S.'ers versus Ridley Who would the winner be? Wait till the battle's over And you will plainly see. 'Twas in the opening period That T.C.S. made their kill With MacNab slipping the puck in To make it one to nil. Back came the stalwart B.R.C. And Ridley began to shout But Ollie-faithful Ollie- Calmly kicked the fast pucks out. 'Twas now the second period And Ridley was on the ball They scored their opening goal To make the score one all. Who would win, the question rose? Both sides began to talk. And when the period ended The game was a deadlock. 'Twas now the final period. T.C.S. Cheers became a scream As Boulden Housers scored again. They sure were on the beam. T.C.S. had a field day. Ridley was on the run. And we licked them to the tune Of a healthy six to one. - R. K. Everett, HA STEREO STRUCK There is nothing in the world to match Hi-Fi stereo in its lowest or highest form. You are invited over to your next door neighbour's house to listen to the greatest record that ever hit the market. You sit there listening to tweeters and woofers imitate a leaky tap for an hour. Then comes the real treat, a person writing on the blackboard with a piece of chalk that squeaks on every third word. Something goes wrong with the set. Your so-called well equipped friend pulls out a needle filled with whale oil. This is for delicate parts. 84 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD No cheap, second-rate oil for him. Naturally he forgets to turn off the set and gets a shock. However, he gets it working tworse lucky and puts on the record with a sound track of a Boeing 707 jet taking off. This braces you for the other side. This is really it - a touch of the Orient, Chinese gongs playing their simple little tune that sounds like one of the next door neighbours' kids pounding an empty garbage can. The next feature, the sound of a ping-pong ball bouncing gaily on a table, drives you out of your mind, what's left of it. Yes. that was an enjoyable evening. I wonder who won the fight. - D, W. Ross, IIA Upper WET WASHFNG George and I were being punished for being too rough to my little sister, Nan. The punishment we were given was to do the week's washing while my mother went to the beach. She showed George and me how much soap to put into the machine and how to run it. To start off, we put all the clothes into the washer and switched it on. Nothing happened. For perhaps fifteen minutes we looked around. Then George tripped over a long, black cord, and we both laughed. He plugged it in and the machine started chugging away. When the washing was done we proceeded to carry it out to hang on the line. I took a basket and got up on a stepladder. Unfortunately, there had been a thunderstorm the night before and the ground was wet and muddy. As I reached for another clothes-peg, the ladder teetered forward. I tried in vain to keep it up. It fell on the line, tearing it down, and the basket and I landed in a heap in the mud. Oh well - back to the machine again! - J. A. Redford, IIBI ' x V -A , V,....s .5 X 1 g .ul , ,LQ X f 'Q . 'Z 1 X 5 i A. CAMERA FEAT Photo by S. Grosvenor TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 85 a paragraph or two . . . To eat in a restaurant is a commonplace habit practiced by one-hall' the populace of the World. The remaining fifty percent live in Asia or thereabouts and will never hear the word restaurant during their sober lives. In stating this, I throw no ridicule at the Milk Sop, Bowler Hat Luncheon, or Gerry's Delicatessen. Every town would be lost without such homes from home. But let us consider a solitary table surrounded by three hardbacked chairs. Joe, a man, speaks, his voice filled with stress and emotion, Ugh ! Thus the Diner, full of the many characters in life, young and humble, old and proud, where minds and stomachs meet. Every corner is a treas- ure chest of distinct people, a place where Boss and Worker may meet maintaining a truce until they depart. War has not broken the tasty spinal cord belonging to the nation- wide coffee shop chain today, nor will it break tomorrow. Because the fact stands strong that there are more hungry beings in life than out of it. What if the present inhabitants vanished from Earth completely- but let's face universal sensibility or try to. The Old Lady could not bear the loss of Papa Pizza and Sons come what may! - C. R. Capper, IIA GUIDE TO DORM RAIDFNG The best time for an organized dorm raid is just after lights out or after the master on duty goes home. Two of the most irritating hazards are sugar on the floor which makes a crackling noise and warns the victims of the approach of the enemy, and stubbing your toe on a chair. The worst hazard is a master lurking in the hallway, waiting for someone to attempt a raid. This may end up with something very unpleasant happening to you. The best weapon for a dorm raid is a laundry bag stuffed with blankets and a few shoes. Other valuable weapons are wet paper, water. and a powerful flashlight which you use to blind your victim while your friends throw wet paper at him and hit him with their pillows and laundry bags. If you are caught dorm raiding fand more than likely you will bel there are punishments to discourage you from further activities. Dorm raiding is a hazardous sport. - K. R. scott, 11132 RETREAT In the rubble-strewn street which had just been bombed, a company of dull-eyed Canadians with haggard faces crouched behind the remaining line of defence between them and the dark sea. Their means of protection was a low wall of waist height. Waiting until the force of German infantry came within fifty feet of them, the rearguard of the retreating Canadian army opened up with their Bren guns. The approaching Germans threw themselves on the ground, their machine-guns already stuttering angrily. Bullets ricocheted off the stone wall but the Canadians were well protected. Soon they had claimed over fifty of the Nazis and were still unharmed. 86 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD A German mortar began firing bombs into the Canadians but was soon disabled by accurate shooting. The platoon of remaining Germans realized that if they were going to win it would be by firepower alone, so they started hurling grenades at the wall, creating chaos among many of the Canadians. As the parapet was demolished, the Germans picked off the Canadian snipers and resumed their advance through the city. - N. Court, IIBI THE FLYING ANGEL Many years ago, a priest who had a dock-side parish would look out over the harbour every Sunday and see the sailors idle. He formed a mission for them which has spread all over the world under the title The Missions to Seamen . Three years ago, when sailors came ashore in Toronto, they found a forty-foot trailer on the waterfront. This is the headquarters of Canon Guy Marshall, whose work began when deep-sea vessels started going through the seaway. The trailer, which contains a recreation-room, office and chapel, has up till now served its purpose. But during the last navi- gational season the Padre many times at a Sunday service had to put sailors on chairs outside because the trailer was too small. Although Canon Marshall is looking forward to getting a building next year, he is having a hard time finding one. The Reverend Clifford Train, Mrs. Audrey Paton, and others assist him. Their object is to offer a helping hand to visiting sailors of all de-- nominations and to arrange recreation for them. The term Flying Angell' comes from the organization's flag, symbol of this world-wide mission. - M. D. Marshall, HB1 Photo by D. Laing TONSORIAL TONES TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 87 DEATH AT SUNSET As the hull of the freighter Mau Lung dips slowly into the depths. the sole survivor crouches, terrified, on the top of a piece of wreckage. He is exhausted and falls into a slumber as the rain begins to pour down, soothing the treacherous sea. At the rising of the sun after a chilly night the survivor is slightly restored but still remains unconscious as he floats into a bay on the coast of Kyushu. Awaking, he finds himself stranded, being unable to swim the fifty yards to the shore. Day after day of sub- tropical sun beats on the survivor until with a dying effort he pushes himself into the sea. Through the placid waters of the bay the body of the rat sinks at the setting of the sun. - R. N. Mewburn, IIB THE GLEN In Switzerland there are many beautiful glensg this one is especially pretty and is situated between three towering mountains. The slopes are all covered with tall evergreens, and farther up are sheer rock and glistening, pure white snow. The valley itself has many sparkling, white lilies scattered here and there on the meadows. Lush green grass is grow- ing which a few goats are eating. There are some huge trees, their green leaves glistening in the bright sunlight. Looking very lonely is an aban- doned sheep herder's shack. A tiny pond is sitting in the corner of the glen with bullrushes around it and some wild ducks paddling upon its surface. It is truly the most beautiful glen in the world. -C. J. H. Brodeur, HB1 NOCTURNAL MENACE Groan! came a high pitched voice from the bed beside me. the thing stung me. There were several groans from other beds as the inhabitants were awakened. What's the matter Dupy , came a voice from the other side of the dorm. , A stupid wasp stung me in the foot. A wha-a-a-a-t? A wasp. The light of a flashlight shone on Dupont's bed. Where is he? I canlt see himf' t'Oh shut up Brown. Come on Marsh, shine the light over here. I'll do it if I want to, Hill. We finally found the brute in Dupont's sheet. He was a monster-- about an inch long. Willson and Shewell immediately started whipping it with socks and underwear, but to no avail. Then a book was thrown at it but missed. I picked up a pillow, lashed out at it and succeeded in stunning the menace. It was then knocked to the floor and slippered. Finally we carried the corpse to an open window and dropped it outside. At last, after returning slippers, books and various debris and fixing Dupont's bed, we all crawled back into ours and went to sleep at four thirty a.m.-chilly but triumphant. The menace was defeated. - C. s. W. Hill, 11 A Upper 88 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Old Boys' Notes BIRTHS Adamson-At Toronto, Ont., January 1, 1961, to Adrian C. A. Adam- son 142-513 and Mrs. Adamson, a daughter. Alley-At Toronto, Ont., February 13, 1961, to Peter Alley 144-483 and Mrs. Alley, a son, Edward. Bakker-At Toronto, Ont., Feb. 12, 1961, to B. H. Bakker 1former Master3 and Mrs. Bakker, a son, Michael Hendrik. Burns-At Toronto, Ont., January 2, 1961, to Latham C. Burns 139- 433 and Mrs. Burns, a son. Christie-At Toronto, Ont., February 14, 1961, to Huntly C. R. Chris- tie 146-523 and Mrs. Christie, a son. Clarke-At Toronto, Ont., January 21, 1961, to Larry D. Clarke 140- 433 and Mrs. Clarke, a son. Common-At London, England, February 10, 1961, to Dr. David L. Common 141-433 and Mrs. Common, a son. Dalgleish-At London, England, January 17, 1961, to Peter O. Dal- gleish Jr. 150-543 and Mrs. Dalgleish, a son, Murray Oakley. Gilmour-At Toronto, Ont., February 3, 1961, to David H. Gilmour 145-503 and Mrs. Gilmour, a daughter, Erin. Heywood-At Toronto, Ont., February 9, 1961, to James McL. Hey- wood 149-533 and Mrs. Heywood, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann. Huestis-At Chicago, Ill., February 11, 1961, to Dr. Douglas W. Hues- tis 139-423 and Mrs. Huestis, a daughter, Karen Ann. Jones-At Toronto, Ont., December 19, 1960, to Owen T. C. Jones 139- 443 and Mrs. Jones, a son. Lawson-At Toronto, Ont., January 11, 1961, to Douglas Lawson 147- 503 and Mrs. Lawson, a daughter. McDonough-At Toronto, Ont., December 21, 1960, to Stephen E McDonough 143-483 and Mrs. McDonough, a son, John Lyons. McKim-At Parry Sound, Ont., January 21, 1961, to Anson R. McKim 149-513 and Mrs. McKim, a son. Patch-At Montreal, P. Q., January 1, 1961, to Colin M. Patch 138-413 and Mrs. Patch, a son, Alexander. Paterson-At Toronto, Ont., January 29, 1961, to Christopher B. Pa- terson 139-433 and Mrs. Paterson, a daughter. Robarts-At Windsor, Ont., March 2, 1961, to Richard P. Robarts 147-493 and Mrs. Robarts, a daughter. Robertson-At Toronto, Ont., January 27, 1961, to John O. Robert- son 146-523 and Mrs. Robertson, a son, Paul. Roffey-At Montreal, P. Q., January 6, 1961, to David C. Roffey 150- 513 and Mrs. Roffey, a son. Svenningson -At Toronto, Ont., December 27, 1960, to Bancroft Sven- ningson 138-423 and Mrs. Svenningson, a daughter, Andrea. Balfour- At Sheffield, England, November 23, 1960, to the Hon. Mark R. Balfour 141-443 and Mrs. Balfour, a son, Anthony Robert. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 89 Cooper-At Toronto, Ont., November 16, 1960, to Reed Cooper 147-513 and Mrs. Cooper, a daughter. Croll--At Shawinigan, P. Q., October 24, 1960, to Andrew Croll 643- 473 and Mrs. Croll, a daughter, Cynthia Anne. LeVan-At Toronto, Ont., December 13, 1960, to Richard LeVan 648- 523 and Mrs. LeVan, a son. McMurrich-At Windsor, Ont., November 9, 1960, to James R. Mc-- Murrich 642-463 and Mrs. McMurrich, a daughter, Susan Davis. Slater-At Cambridge, Mass., U. S. A., to Peter Slater 648-513 and Mrs. Slater, a daughter, Lynne Patricia. Vernon--At Toronto, Ont., by adoption, to Hugh Vernon 645-483 and Mrs. Vernon, a daughter, Nancy Margaret. MARRIAGES Banister-Kirkpatrick: On March 4, 1961, at Montreal, P. Q., Dr. Philip Gerald Banister 642-443 to Judith Bingay Kirkpatrick. Blake-Solana: On August 27, 1960, in Argentina, S.A., Kenneth A. Blake 652-563 to Margarita Solana. Bryson-Aird: On October 1, 1960, John Bryson 637-393 to Barbara Aird. Cowan-Mason: On October 22, 1960, John Christopher Cowen 648-533 to Karen Mason of Burlington. Davies-Stevens: On October 9, 1960, at Kingston, Ont., Michael R. L. Davies 650-553 to Elaine Stevens. Noble-Tingley: On December 23, 1960, at Montreal, P. Q. William James Noble 652-563 to Helen Barry Tingley. Pootmans-Paradis: On January 21, 1961, at Montreal, P. Q., Roland H. Pootmans 655-563 to Danielle Paradis. Strange-Lower: On September 30, 1960, at Ottawa. Ont., Maxwell Wil- liam Strange 647-503 to Louise Evelyn Lower. Wood-Muncy: On December 17, 1960, at Hinton, Alta., Cpl. John Taylor Wood 645-503 to Doreen Marilyn Muncy. Lash-Marshall: On December 26, 1960, at Trinity College School Cha- pel, Anthony B. Lash 651-583 to Marion Jean Marshall. Drummond-McQueen: On October 29, 1960, in St. George's Church. Montreal, P. Q., Brian P. Drummond 645-473 to Althea Mar- garet McQueen. Prentice-Smith: In November, 1960, in Bishop Stachan School Chapel. Toronto, Ont., James Douglas Prentice 644-473 to Allison Leeds Smith. Ryley-Laybourne: On November 5, 1960, at St. Paulls Anglican Church. Toronto, Ont., Lieut. Charles E. Sheffield Ryley 650-533 to Lucinda Laybourne. Thornton-Cooper: In November, 1960, in St. Jude's Anglican Church. Oakville, Ont., Charles Nicholas Thornton 6651-533 to Harriet Vaughan Cooper. Q0 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD DEATHS Darling-At Toronto, Ont., July 4, 1960, Gerald Glyn Darling 191-083. Fellowes - On July 11, 1960, Kenyon Fellowes 104-053. Morris - At Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, Ont., on December 21, 1960, William Otter Morris 103-043. Ralston-At Victoria, B.C., December 18, 1960, William Pasmore Ral- ston 122-283. Sutcliffe-At Toronto, Ont., February 13, 1961, Frederick Mervyn 3 Sutcliffe 114-153. 1 Trowsdale- At Burlington, Ont., Feb. 26, 1961, Wilfred William Trows- ' dale 151-553. White--At Ottawa, Ont., February 4, 1961, the Rev. Walter Henry White 181-873. 1 Boyd-At Sharon Hospital, Conn., U.S.A., November 27, 1960, James Errol Dunsford Boyd 119023, of Pompano Beach, Florida. MacLean- At Kingston, Ont., January 17, 1959, Andrew John MacLean 122-243. Wilkie - At Toronto, Ont., October, 1960, Arthur Benson Wilkie 189-953. ll im ll 11, ,,,,nf'!,1 'wt 41 ' V, I xy , 1 Avi 5 l, I ll L P! ,,'llllll 7 'QPF . 'fl wr! W 1 nag, HAMK 1 1 .p'g,1l51g.,.,kA1 I 1 IP fa,R,xm ...B p LL Q..-R ig. ,. XA -f' -,.1- 5... .... ,- 'F' W n ' Intra Muros Georgian Annos Windsorian College Times Grove The Per The The The B. C. S. The Hutchins School Magazine Lower Canada College Magazine Crest Ashburian Black and Red Review Samara Bromsgrovian The The The The The The The The The Argus Boar Priorian Croftonian The B.S.S. School Magazine The Ludemus Acta Ridleiana The Eagle Balmoral Hall School Magazine The Branksome Slogan The Log The Voyageur Selwyn House School Magazine EXCHANGES St. Clements School St. George's School King's Hall School King's College School Upper Canada College Lakefield Preparatory School Bishop's College School Hutchins School Lower Canada College Crescent School Ashbury College University College St. Andrew's College Elmwood School Bromsgrove School Appleby College Hillfield College St. Benedict's School Crofton House Bishop Strachan School Havergal College Bishop Ridley College St. John's Ravencourt School Balmoral Hall School Branksome Hall Royal Military College Pickering College Selwyn House Toronto, Ontario Vancouver, B.C. Compton, P.Q. Halifax, Nova Scotia Toronto, Ontario Lakefield, Ontario Lennoxville, P.Q. Hobart, Tasmania, Australia Montreal, P.Q. Toronto, Ontario Ottawa, Ontario Victoria, B.C. Aurora, Ontario Ottawa, Ontario Bromsgrove, Worcester England Oakville, Ontario Hamilton, Ontario Ealing, London W5. England Vancouver, B.C. Toronto, Ontario Toronto, Ontario St. Catharines, Ontario Winnipeg, Manitoba Winnipeg, Manitoba f Toronto, Ontario Kingston, Ontario Pickering, Ontario Montreal, P.Q. LIST OF ADVERTISERS AMF Atomics fCanadaJ Ltd. A. E. Ames Sz Co. Ltd. Henry Birks Sz Sons COntarioJ Ltd Balfours Ltd. Bank of Montreal Bank of Nova Scotia J. H. Beattie iTorontoJ Bear Equipment Sz Services Ltd Bishop Strachan School W. E. Booth Sz Co. Ltd. Brown's Bread Ltd. Burley Bus Lines Ltd. Burns Bros. Sz Denton Ltd. Lyall N. Carr Cooper Block Ltd. Dayman's Motor Service T. Eaton Sz Co. Commercial Engravers Ltd. The Guide Publishing Co. Ltd. R. F. Heal Ass. Ltd. Elmes Henderson Sz Son Kennedy-Vosburgh A. W. Lent Sz Son Macdonald Tobacco Co. Maclean's Toothpaste Mathews Conveyer Co. Mel Johnson Fine Footwear Henry Morgan Sz Co. Ltd. Plummer's Drug Store Port Hope City Dairy Queen's University Richardson, dePencier Ltd. R. E. Sculthorpe Shorgas Ltd. Robert Simpson Co. Ltd. Smith Beverages Ltd. The Steel Co. of Canada Ltd. Summerhayes Holdings Ltd. Swift Canadian Co. Ltd. The Toronto-Dominion Bank Trophy-Craft Ltd. Uneda Taxi The Uptown Barber Shop The Village Motel The Universitv of Western Ontario Jack Watson Sporting Goods Ltd Wilson Cleaners Trinity College School Record Vol. 64, No. 3 August, 1961 CONTENTS Editorial 1 1 1 1 1 The Church at T. C. S. 3 Speech Day 1,1 11 7 Headmaster's Report 1 1 1 7 Senior School Prizes 1 1 1 1 15 Athletic Prizes and Trophies 22 Recent Honours 11 i.i.,, cccc 1 11 27 School Life 1 1 1 29 Gifts to the School 30 Award of Merit 1 30 The S. A. C. Debate 30 The U. C. C. Debate 31 Impromptu Speaking 31 North American Mathematics Contest 33 Athletic Dinner 11 34 Special School Dinner 34 Pat Moss Fair 35 The School Dance 35 Inspection Day 37 The Pirates of Penzance 41 A Trip to Trenton 47 Features 1 49 Brent House Notes 52 Bethune House Notes 54 Contributions 56 Cricket 1 1 69 Colours 1 .... 11 1 11 11 T4 Sports Day Results 1 75 Boulden House Record 78 Exhibition Prints 1 1 80 Boulden House Prizes 81 Rhymes of Our Times 83 Tales and Thoughts 1 85 Heard Beforeg Told Again 11 90 Boulden House Cricket 1 91 Sports Day 11111111111 111111 9 4 Old Boys' Notes 1, 11 98 THE CORPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VISITOR The Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, M.M., M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Toronto GOVERNING BODY Ex-Officio Members The Chancellor of Trinity University, G. B. Strathy, Esq., QJC., M.A., LL.D. The Rev. the Provost of Trinity College, The Rev. R. G. Owen, M.A., Ph.D. The Headmaster. P. A. C. Ketchum, Esq., M.A., B.Paed., LL.D. Life Members Robert P. Jellett. Esq. Norman Seagram, Esq. .... .....,.....,.......... . l.ieut.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.Sc. I . . S. S. DuMorulin, Esq. I .. . . . Montreal Toronto .. .. .. Toron-to 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 The Rev. F. H. cosgrave, M.A., D.D., LL.D., D.c.L. ...... .. ..... .. .. .. The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart, M.C., M.A. Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. . .. I .. Charles F. W. Burns, Esq. . .. . G. Meredith Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A. . Strachan Ince, Esq., D.S.C. . . . . Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C. B. M. Osler, Esq., Q.C. S. B. Saunders, Esq. W. M. Pearce, Esq., M.C. . . . G. E. Phipps, Esq. . . J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. . Ele Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A., C.A. . G. S. Osler, Esq. . The Hon. H. D. Butterfield, B.A. . C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. . R. D. Mulholland, Esq. . . . J. William Seagram, Esq. Stephen Ambrose, Esq. W. Stratton, Esq. Ross Wilson, Esq., B.Comm. E. P. Taylor, Esq., C.M.G., B.Sc. . . Dudley Dawson, Esq. . . N. O. Seagram, Esq., Q.C., B.A. . . cted Members l. H. Cumberland, Esq., D.S.C., 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. 'I. L. Taylor, Esq. H L. Hall, Esq. Colin M. Brown, Esq. T., St. M. DuMou1in, Esq., Q.C. X. A. Duncanson, Esq. H. E. Cochrane, Esq. .. .. Toronto Toronto Hamilton Toronto Toronto Toronto Hamilton Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toron-to Montreal . .. . ............... Toronto Hamilton, Bermuda Toronto Montreal Toronto .. ..... GueLph Toronto Vancouver, B.C. I .... ......... T oronbo Montreal Toronto .. ...... Toronto 'Iloronto London, Ont. Toronto Montreal Toronto . .............. Toronto . . . London, Ont. Vancouver, B.C. .. . ............ Toronto Toronto Alex S. Graydon, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. London, Ont, D. N. Knight, Esq. .. .... Winnipeg, Man. H. R. MilI1GY, Esq., Q.C. .. Ednmgnton, Alta, H. E. Pearson, Esq. . . .. . Edmonton, Alta, The Hon. Mr. Justice G. Miller Hyde, C.D., B.A., B.C.L. Montreal A. R. Winnett, Esq. . . . .. . .. Toronto Allan Burton, Esq. . .. , Toronto l. B. Campbell, Esq., C.A. . .. Montreal R. M. Johnson, Esq., B.A. .. Ottawa Maitland McCarthy, Esq. , . Vancouver Peter Laing, Esq. .. ,. ...,... , , Montreal C. B. C. Scott, Esq. . ,... Toronto E. M. Sinclair, Esq. ...... .... T oronto Colin S. Glassco, Esq. .................... ,, .. Hamilton Lawrence Laybourne, Esq. . .. ,............. ...... . A H .,., ., , .. Toronto Harold Tanner, Esq. .,...........,,.. .........,.,,. ...,....,,..,........ . . . ......,.... , .. . ,. Calgary, Alta. 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 119333, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge, B.A., University of Toronto: B.Paed., Toronto: LL.D., University of Western Ontario. Chaplain The Rev. K. W. Gleed 119603, L.Th., Montreal Diocesan Theological College. Senior Master P. H. Lewis 119223. Assistant Headmaster A. C. Scott, M.A. 119523. 1At Harvard on a year's leave of absence3. House Masters P. R. Bishop 119473, University of Toulouse, France. Certificate d'Etudes Superieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. Fellow Royal Meteorological Society. 1Formerly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England.3 1Modern Languages3 Bethune House T. G. Connell 119603, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge. 1Classics, English3 Acting Housemaster of Brent House Assistant Masters A. D. Corbett 11955, 139573, 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, Specialist's Certificate in Classics. 1Latin, Greek3 A. E. Franklin 119603, M.A., Selwyn College, Cambridge. 1Modern Languagesl J. G. N. Gordon 119553, B.A., University of Albertag University of Edinburgh. 1English, Latin, French3 W. A. Heard 119563, B.Ed., University of Alberta. 1Mathematics, Science3 A. B. Hodgetts 119423, B.A., University of Toronto. University of Wisconsin.1History3 A. H. Humble 119353, C.D., B.A., Mount Allison Universityg M.A., Worcester College, Oxford. Rhodes Scholar. First Class Superior Teaching Licence. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 1English3 R. M. Kirkpatrick 119575, B.A., University of Toronto, M.A., Trinity College, Dublin, B.Ed., Torontog Ontario College of Education. Permanent High School Assistants Certificate. 1Geogra.phy, History5 ' W. Lawson 119555, B.A., University of Toronto: M.A., King's College, Cambridge, Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 1History, English, Geography5 P. H. Lewis 119225, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. 1Mathematics, Science5 J. K. Mawhinney 119605, B.Sc., Mount Allison University. 1Mathematics5 S. D. Patterson 119595, B.A., University of Toronto, The Sorbonne, Paris. 1French5 T. A. Wilson 119575, M.A., University of Glasgow, Jordanhill Training College, Glasgow. 1Physics, Mathematics5 D. B. Wing 119565, B.Sc., University of London, London Institute of Education. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 1Mathematics5 R. F. Yates 11933-19355, 119575, B.A., University of Torontog former House Master of Brent House, 1934-1935, former principal of Boulden House, 1935-1941. 1History, Geography, Latin5 BOULDEN HOUSE Principal C. J. Tottenham 119375, B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. Assistant Masters R. H. Cojocar 119585, Diploma in Education, Universitv of Alberta. J. D. Burns 119435, University of Toronto, Teachers' College, Toronto. A J. R. Dennys 13455, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. D. W. Morris 119445, University of Western Ontario, Teachers' College, London. D. J. Williams 119595, B.A., Sir George Williams College. Mrs. Cecil Moore 119425. Teachers' College, Peterborough. Music Masters Edmund Cohu 11927-1930, 19345. J. A. M. Prower 119515, A. Mus.g McGill, Royal Conservatory, Toronto. Physical Training and Cadet Instructor Squadron Leader D. H. Armstrong, A.F.C., C.D. 119385. Physician R. M. McDerment, B.A., M.D. Bursar Lieut. Commander J. L. Lindon, R.N., A.C.I.S. Executive Director T. C. S. Association J. W. Kerr. Nurse, Senior School . . .. Mrs. H. M. Scott, Reg. N. Nurse Matron, Boulden House ..... ...................... Mr s. M. Belton Matron, Senior School ...... Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Reg. N. Dietitian . ........ . . ............................. Mrs. E. Clarke Superintendent . ........ Mr. E. Nash Engineer ..... Mr. R. A. Libby April May June September THE CALENDAR Trinity Term, 1961 School Dance. Trinity Term begins. The Reverend John Coombs. Assistant, St. James' Cathedral, Toronto. The Reverend John Hesketh, Chaplain, Ridley College. St. Catharines. Grade 13 Test Examinations. The Reverend Canon Hugh Bedford-Jones, Rector of St. Simonls Church, Toronto. L. H. Migotti's Cricket XI at T.C.S. The Reverend Delbert R. Chatreau, Rector, St. Peter's Church, Bellevlile. Founder's Day - 96th Birthday of the School. R.M.C. at T.C.S. Toronto Cricket Club at T.C.S. Annual Inspection of the Cadet Corps. Colonel of the Regiment, Queen's Own Rifles of Canada, J. G. K. Strathy, O.B.E., E.D., takes the Salute. St. Lawrence Cricket Club at T.C.S. The Reverend Canon Cecil Stuart. Grace Church Cricket Club at T.C.S. T.C.S. at Ridley, St. Catharines. S.A.C. at T.C.S. Trinity Sunday-Annual Memorial Service. The Reverend D. R. G. Owen, Provost of Trinity College. Toronto. T.C.S. at U.C.C. Athletic Prize-Giving, and End of Term Concert. Speech Day. Grade 13 Departmental Examinations begin. Michaelmas Term begins. SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS D. R. Cooper QHead Prefectbg D. G. Shewell fAssistant Head Prefectlg M. J. Blincowg C. B. Glassco: W. F. Hasselg P. S. Phillipsg W. M. Warner. HOUSE PREFECTS Brent: J. A. Burtong D. P. Day: A. D. Herong A. B. Wainwright. Bethune: J. .I. Kimeg J. C. Stikemang R. R. Stone. HOUSE OFFICERS Brent: P. H. Ambrose: D. F. Ballg F. H. A. Baxterg M. H. H. Bedford-Jonesg G. L. Boothg W. D. L. Boweng N. S. Dafoeg D. N. Hodigettsg F. K. Kaylerg L. C. N. Laybourneg B. R. B. L. Mageeg D. B. Stratford. Bethune: D. A. Fowlierg D. G. Goodfellowg S. M. Hartg P. G. Horcicag M. C. Hudsong N. L. Leach: J. St. G. O'Briang T. L. Reidg E. E. E. Zuill. CRICKET Captain - J. St. G. O'Brian TRACK Captain -- R. T. Willis CHAPEL Head Choir Boy - C. B. Glassco Head Sacristan - M. J. Blincow Crucifers and Sacristans - M. H. H. Bedford-Jonesg P. S. Phillipsg J. C. Srtikeman D. B. Stratfordg J. G. Agrnoldg J. B. G. Fraserg C. B. Glasscog S. M. Hart A. D. Herong P. G. Horcicag M. C. Hudsong J. K. Jamesg F. K. Kaylerg J. J Kimeg E. A. Nealg J. St. G. O'Briang T. L. Reidg M. B. Sullivang C. L. F Watchorn. LIBRARY Head Librarian - D. P. Day RECORD Editor-in-Chief - A. D. Heron Assistant Editors M. H. H. Bedford-Jonesg D. P. Dayg F. K. Kaylerg N. L. Leachg P. S. Phillipsg V. M. Pragerg R. L. Satterwhiteg J. HC. Stikeman. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Vol. 64 Trinity College School, Port Hope, August, 1961 No. 3 Editor-in-Chief - A. D. Heron School News Editor - M. H. H. Bedford-Jones. Assistants: M. J. Blincow, I. W. Fothergill, H. N. K. Mackenzie, P. B. Starnes. Features Editor - P. S. Phillips. Assistants: J. G. Arnold, J. B. G. Fraser, P. G. Horcica, J. F. James, D. T. Smith, M. B. Sullivan. Literary Editor . . .. . . , . D, P, Day, Sports Editor - J. C. Stikeman. Assistants: J. C. Arnoit, N. Campbell, C. B. Glassco, D. S. M. MacGregor-Greer, M. V. Helm, J. P. F. Jenkins, F. W. Naylor, D. C. Rubbra, J. B. Stratton, A D. Thom. Photography Editor - F. K. Kayler. Assistants: P. H. Ambrose, M. A. W. Evans, M. V. Helm, S. E. Traviss. Business Manager -- V. M. Prager. Assistants: F. H. A. Baxter, G. L. Booth, S. M. Hart, D. S. Litteljohn, A. B. Wainwright, M. C. Hudson. Head Typist -- R. L. Satterwhite. Assistants: D. F. Ball, W. D. L. Bowen, G. E. Hankin, R. B. L. Henderson, A. H. Ion, W. F. Riches, R. L. Richmond. Art . . D. G. Shewell Staff Liaison . .. . . N. L. Leach 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, August. Printed by The Guide Publishing Co. Limited, Port Hope, Ont. EDITORIAL An editorial is supposedly a tidbit of wisdom from a person trying to pass on to others knowledge he has gained by bitter experience, so that they will not make the same mistakes he made. A leaving editorial is just like any other editorial, except that it promises to be the last printed effort of an editor. Hence we all too often find an overwhelming degree of reminiscence, sincerity, and deep indivi- dualism, which are clear indications of the editor's mood, self-pity. Another type of editorial, equally objectionable. consists to a great extent of friendly advice for the future conduct of the leaving class. What to do, what not to do, and how to succeed are favorite topics of discussion. But how can any student, leaving High School and heading for University or work for the first time himself. hope to qualify for giving advice to classmates of his own age and experience? How can any one teen-age student be conceited enough to think he knows enough about life to preach to his contemporaries? How can anyone be foolhardy enough to give advice on a subject about which he knows relatively nothing? And yet editors do it faithfully every year. Instead, I should like to direct my few words to the returning class. for after all, they are the ones who will be making T.C.S. history in 1962. Will it be a good year or a poor year? The school year for 1961 is over. 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD and varying shades of opinion have already been expressed about it, hut since good and bad are entirely relative terms, we shall probably never be unanimous in our decision. ln any case, another school term is beginning very shortly, and it will not be very difficult to judge the coming -vcar in terms of 1961. Although this year might be termed relatively successful many im- provements could be made in 1962, and many faults need not be repeated. A number of people made mistakes which seriously affected not only themselves, but also the school. Next year, a vast improvement should be made in this respect. The body of privileges represents to a large extent the 1norale-govern- ing factor in the school. As a privilege, thinking of morale at all times is essential. and as a non-privilege, holding your tongue at a time when you feel like blowing off steam can be worth your weight in morale building. Apart from these two basic views, I should like to sum up my philosophy in one short axiom which I feel is valuable not only at TCS but anywhere you may go in later life: 'The secret of success is participation . A.D.H. I f b ... I ,., : ,- ,iigygiv-r-5 57.2 ,LM A EDITORS OF THE RECORD l1.XC'K HOW: Mr, Bishop. R. L. Satterwhite, D. P. Day, N. L. Leach, J. C. Stikeman, Nlr. Humble. Fl-rfJN'I' ROWi V. M. Prager, M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, A. D. Heron fEditor-in-Chiefj, R S. Phillips. F. K. Kaylor. -Photo by J. Dennys TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 . X f X g Q X x is U ff ' - JT, HQEQ! foe f Ffwf ii it fig AAT AN EXCHANGE On Sunday, April 16th the Chaplains of Ridley and T.C.S. respectively exchanged for evensong. To our knowledge this was a 'first' for both Schools who, for many years, have often met on the football field, on the ice, the cricket pitch and in debate. To say that the exchange was warmly and enthusiastically received at both Schools is putting it mildly! Both Mr. Hesketh and I were really overwhelmed by the respective welcomes and we felt it was a refreshing and enjoyable experience which, in its own way, has helped to further cement a strong and warm relationship between the two Schools. Unfortunately for Ridley, Mr. Hesketh is leaving this June, having exercised a ministry there for five years. Shortly after the death of Canon I as s! g,7 . xy I THE REV. J. T. HESKETH .1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Christopher Loat, the Bishop of Niagara appointed Mr. Hesketh Rector of St. Thomas' Church in St. Catharines. St. Thomas' happens to be the parish church of Ridley College, where the boys attend every Sunday morning. so he won't be far away. We at T.C.S. extend our sincere con- gratulations and pray God's blessing on him for a faithful and rewarding ministry among His people. OUR WORSHIP What is it? It has been defined as 'the giving of worth to that which is worth giving worth to'. Not very elegant, perhaps, but it gets us to the heart of the matter. It justifies the truth that worship is not necessarily something that we do in a church building. The fact is that whenever we give worth for valuel to something which we think is worthy we are wor- shipping. So it is that a man. quite correctly, can worship golf, or his stomach or money. That is why in the Marriage Liturgy the bridegroom says With my body I thee worship ..... . But - when we come to a church building we come to meet as the Church to worship God. We are there to give worth to Him who is alone supremely worthy of everything we can give. Where that principle is forgotten or neglected, by priest or people, services become dull or irrelevant or sentimental. Note that! Read it again. The fact is we come to worship GOD and in the act of worship nothing and nobody must be allowed to take His place. Nevertheless, we must not make the mistake of supposing that just by coming together we can offer worship which is worthy of GOD. The most beautiful music - the most up-to-date pointing of the Psalms -- the most superbly rendered anthem - the most skilfully chosen prayers - the most eloquent sermon - all these taken by themselves may not really be worship in the true sense at all. They may even degenerate into a religious concert! What makes the difference? Well, in Christian worship we are responding to the GOD who is shown forth to us in JESUS CHRIST. ' . . - - s --1 . fy'-ffm., fm., .. 2- :.,:5 R. - A -W, I- ,, N t -..,,4,, 3. :V -, THE SACRISTANS AND CRUCIFERS -Photo by J. Dennys HIOHD HHJ, RQ Owqd- sffuuaq 'f TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD X 2,0 ffl N, ' Gm 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD it is as we respond to the nature and character of the one true GOD that ue are really giving worth to Him. Consequently, every hymn, psalm, lesson, anthem, prayer, silence and sermon should be designed to reveal some aspect of the character of GOD and our response to it. It is as if the Church lourselvesl were saying 'here is GOD, present among us, in all the unimaginable splendour of His Love: come, let us adore Him'! And the worshipping congregation responds to that vision by praise . . . thanks- giving . . . penitence . . . by studying God's Word and by prayer. We might say the Creed is the climax of our worship: it is the Church's 'National Antheml It is the whole body of Christians saying defiantly and yet humbly to the world - This is what GOD is like: this is what He has done and still does for men: this is our GOD and we will worship Him for ever. Surely this is our motive - because we have seen what He is like, ue respond through our prayers and praises. Those prayers and praises we find most fully expressed in the Church's worship in the Eucharist. In this liturgy we begin by asking that we may perfectly love Him and worthily magnify His Holy Name. And there, as the great drama of God's Love unfolds, we find ourselves carried up into the worthiest praise that man can offer. For there we receive the sacrament - the outward and visible sign - of His Love, the Broken Body and the Blood outpoured AND we respond by offering everything we have - our- selves, our souls and bodies fwhich, at the Offertory the bread and wine and prayers represent? not because we are worthy to be offered, but because we are offered through Jesus Christ, our Lord, to the glory of GOD' the Rather. So it is, that, for the Christian, from the moment of his Baptism, life becomes an offering to God! These notes, at the end of the School year, would be incomplete with- out a word of sincere gratitude to the members of the Choir and Mr. Cohu who work so assiduously, week after week, to lead us in the offering of our worship. No less the faithfulness and attentiveness of the Crucifers and Sacristans to their many duties and privileges is deeply appreciated. To all of these people a very sincere 'thank you'. May your music and service continually remain a means of worshipping God with the best we have to give. '-1 lor thc- Christian, from the moment of - ' - life is an Offering to G0d - Baptism . . . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 S tech Day The traditional Speech Day Even events were held this year in Osler Hall because of the unfortunate stormy weather. Following the athletic prize giving, the choir under Mr. Cohu sang the school songs The School on the Hill , Lakefield in the Morning , The Iron Bridge in June , and Singing You Off . The senior school choir also sang two successful and amusing songs Little Tommy Went Afishing , and 'fOld Mother Hubbard . The Pirates from the Pirates of Penzance production sang two of their numbers, Pour 0 Pour the Pirate Sherry and With Cat-like Tread . Mr. Prower added jest to the evening with a piano solo, f'Slaughter on 10th Avenue . Following the concert, Alfred Hitchcock's exciting suspense film, North by Northwest - was shown in the assembly room. On Speech Day, the Leaving Service was held in the Memorial Chapel at eleven o'clock. Special mention should be made of the introit. O Taste and See , and the two psalms I will lift up mine eyes , and O Praise God in His Holiness . Because the day was somewhat cloudy. the speeches and prize giving were held in the gymnasium instead of on the terrace. After the Head- rnaster's report the text of which follows, the Chairman of the Board of Governors, G. E. Phipps, Esq. 119-225 introduced the guest speaker, F. C. A. Jeanneret, D.Litt., LL.D., Chancellor of the University of Toronto. In an amusing yet powerfully instructive speech, Dr. Jeanneret told us of the value of the teachings of our first Old Boy, Sir William Osler. The academic prizes were then presented, with the Head Boy Chancellor's Prize going to N. S. Dafoe and A. D. Heron. The Bronze Medal was awarded to D. R. Cooper. After lunch, most of the boys left for the summer holidays except for those who remained to write their senior matric exams. HEADMASTER'S REPORT Nlr. Chairman, Mr. Chancellor, Ladies and Gentlemen: On behalf of the masters and boys I give you all a very sincere wel- come to this our 96th annual Speech Day ceremony. In this most un- predictable spring with snow flurries on the 29th of May we are lucky to have had a few fine June days this week. but I'm sorry it is too damp today to be outside. Possibly the frigid air during the past two months means the cold war is getting cooler and the overflow is being blown about - that may be a charitable way of looking at it. Never before. I am sure. have the lilacs and apple trees been blossoming on Speech Day. This is the first Speech Day at which our new Chairman. Mr. G. E. Phipps, has presided. We thank him sincerely for all he has done and is doing so well and generously for his old school. 3 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD We are all deeply honoured in having the Chancellor of the University of Toronto here as our speaker. Perhaps I may be permitted to be personal lor a moment and say that ever since I first met Dr. Jeanneret as one of his pupils in 1922, thirty-nine years ago, he has remained in my heart and mind as the ideal teacher, wise, patient, learned, understanding. lt is some fifty years since he was appointed a Lecturer in French at Uni- versity College, after a brilliant undergraduate career, and during the half century that he has been Lecturer, Assistant Professor, Professor, Head of the Department, Principal of University College, and now Chancellor, he has known thousands of young men and women, he never seems to forget any of them, and it is safe to say that they are all finer men and women for having had the privilege of being taught by this great man, and for coming under his influence. The Chairman will tell you something of his many distinguished ac- complishments, and perhaps he will mention too his early athletic triumphs and the gay abandon with which he tried to direct one of the first motor cars in this country, its horn tooting a la Parisienne. He is a man of learn- ing, a man of warmth, a man of great character and depth, and we are so very glad to welcome him at long last to Trinity College School. This year once more we have lost many from the T.C.S. Family, I mention here only two. Mr. Gerald Larkin was writing to me about our Memorial Chapel only a few days before he died suddenly in April. He w as a life member of our Governing Body and he had given his exceptional talents in various ways to the benefit of this School. We who knew him well often sought his counsel and advice, especially in matters to do with building and design, and we shall ever be in his debt for the deep personal interest he took in the construction and furnishing of our Memorial Chapel. Mr. E. W. Bickle, in his quiet and modest way, supported most generously many vital community undertakings, but few knew about his varied bene- factions. He built Bickle House for us in memory of his son, T. H. Bickle, and we remember his short speech at the luncheon given in his honour after the opening of the House. Young men were worth helping to the utmost, he believed, provided they helped themselves and made the most of their talents. Such young men found ready assistance and sympathy always in Ed. Bickle. Mr. Larkin and Mr. Bickle will ever be remembered with gratitude and affection by all who knew them personally, and those many others who knew their exceptionally generous contributions to the well-being of thousands of their fellow citizens. Every year is, of course, different from every other year, but I suspect that students at school and university do not notice the difference as much as their teachers. Like the boy who had been in an accelerated class and wanted to know if we had 'exhilarated' classes at T.C.S., we in the older bracket sometimes have to walk as fast as we can to stay where we are and keep abreast of the younger generation, whose average age always remains the same. One of the real regrets of older teachers is that they no longer play physical contact games as well as their boys. Of one thing we are sure, with R. L. Stevenson, and that is there is no standing still on the impetuous stream of life, especially with boys between twelve and eighteen, and they keep us more alert than they sometimes imagine. This year at T.C.S. will be remembered by most of us for many things, among which we must include the most successful production of The Pirates -ai' Penzance, under the direction of Messrs. Gordon and Wilson, a new and TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 vital and dedicated Chaplain with a determined and unshakeable purpose. the very good results of our boys in the nationwide mathematics and physics contests under Mr. Wing's direction, the excellent publications in History. English and Latin by four of our masters, Messrs. Hodgetts, Humble, Dale and Gordon. the two visits for several days each of a former Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Education, and the help he gave with our teaching throughout the school, the first championship basketball team. coached by Mr. Heard and ably captained by John Kime, the exceptionally good Inspection Day parade and gym and P.T. display, thanks to our instructor Mr. Armstrong with Doug Cooper as the Cadet Officer Com- manding, the lovely autumn, the almost snowless cold winter, and the dull freezing spring - but I think the boys will remember best, as they always do, the friends they have made, the teams they have played on. and the successes they have won in some field of endeavour. It was the year, too, when a young and bright new President took office, inspiring us with his inaugural address, and showing in a few months that he was a vital leader, not afraid to make decisions even though they might be wrong. And it was the year when the first men were rocketed into space, opening up vistas beyond our ken. Recently we had two dinners to honour the leading boys in the more intellectual and cultural pursuits and the top boys in athletic enterprises. Our limit for such dinners is just over a hundred, and in each case we had to exclude boys from the lower forms because of lack of space. When over fifty percent of the Senior School qualify for such dinners it is good evidence I think of keen participation in educational activities both in and out of the classroom. Perhaps that is one of the reasons why we found, in a detailed survey of the careers of all Old Boys of whom we had full information, that six out of ten had risen to posts which could be clearly termed positions of real distinction and responsibility, and very many of these at an early age. We had never made such a survey before and I must say I was most agreeably surprised at the result, if further justification for the existence of such schools as T.C.S. is needed, surely this is a telling answer. We have had excellent leadership from the Prefects, under Cooper and Shewell, ably supported by the House Prefects and House Officers: The Choir, the Librarians, the Editors of the Record, the Sacristans and Crucifers, the Debaters and Speakers, the Executives of the Clubs. the Artists and Decorators, the top scholars, have all been of the best and they will be remembered with admiration. The Pat Moss Club, with Booth as President and under the direction of Mr. Lawson, has completely renewed the Lodge in the country. they have prepared it for our camp for less privileged lads. and theyhave raised a good sum for the expenses of the Camp. Just recently Mr. John McKee made a handsome donation to the Camp which will enable us to add to the building and generally improve our equipment there. Boulden House has had an exceptionally good year. in work, in games. and particularly in the fine spirit of happy and willing co-operation all thc boys have shown. Mr. Tottenham celebrated his birthday two days ago and we realized that just half his life has now been spent in the service of this School. We are always conscious of our good fortune in having him as Principal of Boulden House, and long may he be with us. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD -Photo by J. Dennys THE SIXTH FORM TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 All the members of the staff have given of their best and it is really invidious to mention any one of them, but another honour has come to Mr. Dale which has not gone to any other T.C.S. master in my memory - he has been asked to lecture to teachers at the University of Toronto this summer, and we congratulate him and the teachers who will be lucky enough to be in his classes, Mr. Hodgetts has visited many collegiates and High Schools to speak to history teachers and his book 'Decisive Decades' has won acclaim by all who have read it, Mr. Humble has published his third anthology of Lyric Poetry and his texts have been adopted already by many schools. Mr. Dale and Mr. Gordon have published their second Latin work book, the first having been such a success. I am very sorry to say Mr. Gordon is leaving us, as he has been ap- pointed Head of the Hillfield Junior School in Hamilton. In the six years he has been on our staff he has shown unusual initiative and imaginative ability which, coupled with an untiring desire to achieve, has made him an assistant par excellence. As Librarian, as Teacher, as Counsellor, as Coach, as Director, as House builder and boat builder, and as a friendly com- panion, he will long be admired by his many friends at T.C.S. I hope he will someday return to us. Mr. Patterson has been appointed Head of the French Department at Appleby, a real honour after three years of teaching. and we shall miss him as he has been a faithful and conscientious assist- ant. Mr. Mawhinney, like Mr. Gordon, is leaving the Senior School to take a post in a Junior School - he is going to Ridley Lower School, and our best wishes go with him. Mr. Angus Scott-has had a most rewarding year at Harvard and he has found time to visit seven or eight very good schools of this type, doubtless he has picked up numbers of good ideas from them. Ever since my experience in New England thirty years ago I have known that many of the'schools there lead the field in several areas. Of course one of their really great advantages over Canadian schools is in the system of college admission: their boys write their College Entrance tests in March or even earlier and the rest of the year is devoted to learning and teaching for its own sake, without the pressure of the all-important eighteen hours of examinations in June. That system, of course, also enables boys to indulge fully in discussion groups in the arts and sciences, and in games without feeling all their time must be given to text books. At this time of year particularly we envy those schools. Mr. Michael Hargraft is joining us in September to teach mathematics and science. After leaving T.C.S. he had four very successful years at R.M.C., graduated from the University of Toronto in Engineering with a scholarship, took a postgraduate year there, spent a year in business, and then went to O.C.E. and began teaching in Prescott. We look forward to having him and his wife with us. One of the really important forward steps in general education in Ontario has just been announced by the Premier and the Minister of Education. About a hundred million dollars will be spent by the Federal and Provincial Governments to provide proper facilities for technical education throughout this Province. There has been a growing need for this type of secondary school training for many years, and indeed it has been mentioned here on Speech Days since the thirties. So many young men find the purely academic course of study less than appealing and sometimes less than manageable from Grade 9 or 10 on. In former years TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 they dropped out and went to work. Today more training is required, the emphasis on technical and practical work will appeal to them and they will do much better in such a course. We are told that technical courses will not necessarily end with a diploma but will give students the chan:-ig to go on to Engineering and Business courses at universities and perhaps qualify them for other courses in higher education. I believe this development is going to mean the difference between frustration and inspiration for hundreds of secondary school students, and I hope the programme may get under way very soon. I wish to say again how deeply we value the goodwill and friendship of all members of the T.C.S. Family, Old Boys and Parents of bovs. This year a new and most informative Directory was published through the efforts of Mr. Jim Kerr and Mrs. Johnson and the T.C.S. Association. It contains the names of just under five thousand Old Boys, some three thousand of whom are living. Former T.C.S. boys are found throughout Canada and in thirty other countries of the world and many of them keep up their interest in the School. Mrs. Ketchum and I experienced that once again when we visited many centres in Western Canada last November. and where everyone was most hospitable to us. Our T.C.S. Fund continues to grow, though we have a long way to go if we are to reach our objective by 1965. We feel that any four years in a boy's education is as important as any other four years and that if Independent Schools are as successful as they seem to be in their efforts they should be widely and generously supported. We thank sincerely those many Old Boys and Parents who have helped us. Our Scholarship and Bursary funds increase year by year and about forty boys benefit every year from such awards. This year the boys who wrote the examinations in March were the most promising group we have had. Many gifts have been made to the School and its undertakings, to the Chapel, to the Library, to the Pat Moss Camp, a T.V. set, pictures, and a photostat machine. We thank again the kind donors. The masters, as a committee, have been drawing up plans for the enlargement and improvement of our teaching and housing facilities, some long range plans, other more immediate. Many of the ideas seem to have much merit and further and deeper consideration must be given to them. Again Mr. H. L. Hall has been invaluable in the personal assistance and lead he has given in matters connected with our buildings and equipment. and his new Boulden House playing field should be ready for games next autumn. One of the most alarming results of the horrible cruelties inflicted by man on his fellow man during this century, and the world wide publicity in every detail given to them, is a growing lack of sensitivity among the peoples of the world. It is almost as if many of us had become punch drunk under such repeated onslaughts on our finer feelings, and nature had built up a wall of resistance against any deep impression being made. If sensitivity to such horrible wrongs disappears among the more privileged nations, then imaginative response and ideals and crea- tivity and faith itself will begin to disappear. The attitude of the boxer hemmed in a corner will prevail, and large number of people will hit out blindly trying to save themselves. Storm clouds so often darken the horizon 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD of our world that we begin to think the gray light is permanent and may never lead to an early dawn. A few weeks ago the Independent Schools were asked to submit a brief statement of their philosophy and belief to the Canadian Conference on Education. I read over our brief the other night to all the boys. We as Headmasters agreed that there is today a desperate need for more sensitive, imaginative, informed men, with a selfless and burning desire to create friendship and understanding between man and man everywhere, men with wide perspectives and a grasp of eternal values. Reinhold Niebuhr has said that if education is to deal with ultimate issues and if it is to help unify human purposes as well as discipline and enlarge human vitalities and gifts, there must be a more generous place in it for positive religion. We as Headmasters fully endorse that view, especially as we feel that young men and young women in this second half of the twentieth century, through widely disseminated deleterious influences, have failed to acquire a deep-rooted sense of values or an imaginative understanding to the same extent as their ancestors acquired these vital qualities. Excellence is what we must try to achieve, excellence in intellectual, cultural. spiritual, and moral qualities. Life is an exciting adventure to those who have a sense of awe and wonder and a keen imagination, and the world is full of challenge and thrilling unknowns. Knowledge is important said Sir Richard Livingstoneg still more so is the power to use it. But most important of all is what a man believes, what he thinks is good and bad, and whether he has clear values and standards and is prepared to live by them. We hope that most of the boys who are leaving us have acquired some clear values and a conception of their duty during the years they have been at this School and that in the future years they will do all they can to strengthen the framework and ideals of our Christian Democratic way of life. Our best wishes go with them. THE SIX A CLASS TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 SENIOR SCHOOL PRIZES TRINITY PRIZES Sixth Form: The Chance11or's Prize: Given by G. B. Strathy, Q. C., M. A., LL.D. . . N. S. Dafoe, A. D. Heron VA Form: Given by G. E. Phipps ...,. . ....., C. L. F. Watchorn VB Form: Given by G. S. Osler ........... ........ J . W. F. Rowley IVA Form: Given by Norman Seagram .... . G. R. Gray IVB Form: Given by B. M. Osler ..... ......... .... R . M. Seagram IVC Form: Given by S. S. DuMoulin .... .... J . D. Spears IIIA Form: Given by Argue Martin in memory of D'Arcy Martin ..,.. ..... J . R. Grynoch IIIB Form: Given by J. G. K. Strathy R. P. Huntoon, C. R. F. Leavens IIIC Form: Given by C. F. W. Burns ............... . ...... . E. M. Leyshon-Hughes SUBJECT PRIZES IN THE SIXTH AND FIFTH FORMS RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE YI Form: First: Given in memory of Archbishop Worrell by Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon . J. C. Stikeman Second: Given in memory of Archbishop Renison by Mrs. Renison R. R. Stone V Form: First: Given in memory of Archbishop Owen by R. P. Jellett J. St. G. O'Brian Second: The Bishop Brent Memorial Prize R. D. Glass The Fourth Bishop of Toronto Prize J. A. B. Callum ENGLISH VI' Form: Given by the Old Boys' Association. A in memory of Dr. H. J. H. Petry A. D. Heron V Form: First: Given by Canon C. J. S. Stuart R. D. Glass Second: Given by P. A. DuMoulin T. C. Powell. C. L. F. Watchorn FRENCH VI Form: First: Given by R. D. Mulholland V. M. Prager Second: Given by C. M. Russel D. G. Shewell I6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SUBJECT PRIZE WINNERS :Left to Righty P. S. Phillips fHistoryJ, J. C. Stikeman CReligious Kn-owledgiei, A. D. Heron CEng1ish, Mathematics, Sciencej, D. G. Shewell CLatin, Frenchl, X' Form: Blincow CGeographyJ, V. M. Prager CFrenchJ. -Photo by J. Dennys First: Given by Strachan Ince ,.,,., . Second: Given by J. W. Seagram . Oral French Prize: YI Form: X' Form: YI Form: X' Form: Given by J. M. Cape . . . LATIN Given by G. M. Huycke . .. I First: Given by Peter Laing ...., .. Second: Given by Stephen Ambrose ...,... HISTORY Given by C. F. W. Burns First: Given by A. A. Duncanson Second: Given by W. W. Stratton C. L. F. Watchorn T. C. Powell . M. C. Hudson D. G. Shewell .C. L. F. Watchorn T. C. Powell P. S. Phillips R. D. Glass, C. D. Williams R. T. Willis TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL lii'1L'OHD 17 GEOGRAPHY VI Form: Given by C. F. Harrington M. J. Hlimroxx Y Form: First: Given by W. M. Pearce N, C. Campbell Aeq.: Given by E. McC. Sinclair .I. W. F. Rowley MATHEMATICS VI Form: Given by Chancellor H. R. Milner A. IJ. llcron V Form: First: Given by N. O. Seagrani C. L. F. Watchorn Second: Given by L. St. M. DuMoulin T. C. Powell A SPECIAL PRIZE WINNI51ns. A' ' iLeft to Righty: M. C. Hudson fOral Frenchb. N. S. Daloe iJubilcc Exhibition . for Mathematics. F0uiIclcr's Prize for Science. Head Boy and Chancellor'-1 Prize Man. with Her-Oni, C. B. Glzissco CChoir :X'x'.'Lll'CiJ. A. D. Hcron 4.-Xrrnou-' Memorial Prize, Best Debater. Head Boy and f,jhanccllor's Prize Man. with Dafoel, P. S, Phillips fGeorge Leycestcr Inglcs Prizcm. J. C. Stikcman CPolitical Science Prize. FOL1IlCiCl S Prize for Scicticc. Governor-Genera:1's Medal for Mathcmaticsl. D. G. Shcwell lRigby History Prize. Jim .llcllullcn Illcviiorial Trophy, Lieutenant Govcrnons Silver Medal 101' I-lnglish. Art Prizcl. D. P. Day fHead Librarians Awardj. CAbsentJ M. H. H. Bedford-Jones, R. L. Sattcr- white tSpecial Prize for Assistance on the Recordl. L -Photo by J. Dcnnys 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCIENCE VI Form: Given in memory of Sir William Osler by Dr. Wilder Penfield . .,i,,i .. .. . .. ....,. ....,l....,.. A . D. Heron V Form: First: Given by P. C. Osler ...i.............i ......i C . L. F. Watchorn, R. D. Glass Second: Given by J. C. dePencier ........... ..,.. ...... C . D. Williams PRIZES FOR GENERAL PROFICIENCY IN THE IV AND III FORMS IV Form: Given by Ross Wilson, C. M. Brown, H. E. Cochrane, A. S. Graydon, A. R. Winnett, D. N. Knight A. B. P. DuMoulin R. L. Evans J. A. D. Holbrook H. R. H. Stikeman III Form: Given by Maitland McCarthy, C. B. C. Scott, Harold Tanner, T. L. Taylor, Dr. David Berger, Dr. R. McDerment, R. T. DuMoulin G. H. Ambrose G. Gordon D. M. S. MCG. Greer D. R. Lindop P. B. O'Brian R. J. Tittemore G. M. Westinghouse OTHER PRIZES ART Prizes given by the Ladies' Guild .. . ................... D. G. Shewell, E. W. Colby ACTING Best Actor: Given in memory of Col. H. C. Osborne by Lt. Col. J. E. Osborne .. .... .......... . I . .. .. H. L. Murray The Butterfield Trophy and Prize: Given by The Hon. H. D. Butterfield .....,.. ...,.. L . C. N. Laybourne WRITING The Gavin Ince Langmuir Memorial Prizes, founded by the late Colonel J. W. Langmuir, given for the best contributions to The Record during the school year: n For Poetry and Prose ......................... .... R . L. Satterwhlte For Essav: Time , J. C. Stikeman For Poetry: Brave Hope ....... ............. D . P. Day SPEAKING Debating: The Best Debater: Given by Dudley Dawson .......... ....,.. A . D. Heron Reading in Chapel: Given in memory of Dyce Saunders . by S. B. Saunders ......................... . M. J. Blincow TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 Extempore Speaking Prize: Given by The Hon. George Hees R. L. Satterwhite MUSIC Special Prize: Given by Mrs. H. E. Cawley .. . . . . P. H. Ambrose PHOTOGRAPHY Winner of the Competition: Prize given by H. L. Hall . r,i.i.r.r . r,., M. A. W. Evans AIR CADETS Flying Scholarship .,.....,.......,................. ..................... . . .. . . J. P. F. Jenkins Air Cadet Exchange Visit to England ....................,........ . . W. D. L. Bowen SPECIAL PRIZES AND AWARDS Members of the Choir: Choir Pins: Given by H. R. Milner Records of Carols sung by the Choir: Given by E. P. Taylor The Choir Award, founded by the late Capt. F. P. Daw: Given by the Ladies' Guild . . .... . . . C. B. Glassco Special Choir Award: Given by the Choirmaster .. .. . P. H. Ambrose The Hugel Prize for Geology: ............. .. . D. C. Rubbra Head Librarian's Award: Given by Col. Allan Burton D. P. Day Special Librarian's Award: Given by H. E. Pearson . . F. K. Kayler The Margaret Ketchum Prize: P. B. O'Brian The Rigby History Prize: Founded by the late Oswald Rigby . .. . D. G. Shewell The Political Science Prize: Given in memory of Col. C. S. Maclnnes J. C. Stikeman The Armour Memorial Prize: Founded by Dr. R. G. Armour ............... .......... . . . A. D. Heron Special Prize for Assistance on The Record : Given by Mr. Justice Miller Hyde .. .... M. H. H. Bedford-Jones. R. L. Satterwhite The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Third Form ........ . J. R. Grynoch The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fourth Form ....... G. R. Gray The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fifth Form ........ .... ......, C . L. F. Watchorn The Prefects' Awards The Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy: ..... D. G. Shewell .20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The George Leycester Ingles Prize: First in Classics in the Sixth Form . .i..,, ..4,.. P . S. Phillips The Jubilee Exhibition for Mathematics: Founded by the late E. Douglas Armour .. .. .ul... N. S. Dafoe The Founder's Prize for Science: Established by the late Sir William Osler in memory of the Founder I . .. h,.c......o. ,... . N. S. Dafoe J. C. Stikeman Head Boy and Chancellor's Prize Man. Equal Winners: fleftj A. D. Heron: frightj N. S. Daf-oe. Photo by J. Dennys TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 The Lieutenant Governor's Silver Medal for English D. G. Shewell The Governor General's Medal for Mathematics J. C. Stikeman The Head Boy and Chanecllor's Prize Man: N. S. Dafoe, A. D. Heron The Bronze Medal D. R. Cooper 2 4 l D. R. Cooper, winner of the Bronze Medal. -Photo by J. Dennys 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ATHLETIC PRIZES AND TROPHIES Given by the following Governors and Friends of the School: Canon C. J. S. Stuart J. G. K. Strathy Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon G. B. Strathy W. M. Pearce W. W. Stratton B. M. Osler G. M. Huycke Harold Leather R. D. Mulholland R. P. Jellett P. C. Osler M. D. McCarthy C. F. W. Burns G. E. Phipps T. L. Taylor G. S. Osler C. F. Harrington J. E. Osborne P. A. DuMoulin H. E. Pearson John Cape Argue Martin Canon F. H. Cosgrave S. H. Ambrose C. B. C. Scott Allan Burton E. P. Taylor F. H. A. Baxter M. J. Blincow G. L. Booth . W. D. L. Bowen .l. A. Burton D. R. Cooper M. Hart W. F. Ilassel D. Hodgetts Alec Graydon Ian Cumberland Colin Brown A. A. Duncanson Ross Wilson The Hon. H. D. Butterfield P. M. Laing A. R. Winnett J. W. Seagram Strachan Ince The Hon. George Hees Dudley Dawson N. O. Seagram J. C. dePencier Dr. R. McDerment H. E. Cochrane Mr. Justice Miller Hyde H. L. Hall D. W. Knight Dr. David Berger R. H. Milner L. St. M. DuMoulin E. MCC. Sinclair Dr. Wilder Penfield C. L. Russel Harold Tanner S. B. Saunders B. R. B. Magee FIRST TEAM COLOURS IPewter Mugs with the School Shieldl . ............. Football, Hockey, . Football, Gym Squash Cricket Cricket Cricket Hockey Swimming Football, Hockey Football fCapt.l, Hockey fCapt.l TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 L. C. N. Laybourne Football. Basketball T. E. Leather . Football B. R. B. L. Magee . Swimming, Cricket E. A. Neal . Cricket J St. G. O'Brian Cricket fCapt.b D. G. Shewell .... Gym 1Capt.l J. C. Stikeman .. .. .... Squash fCapt.l. Cricket A. D. Thom .. ..... .. Squash A. B. Wainwright ...... ....,..,. . .. .,,., . .. . . Football W. M. Warner ...,....... . . Football. Swimming 4Capt.l 1960 - 1961 E. W. Colby ...... ......... . ...... G ym N. S. Dafoe ............. Gym D. R. Doolittle ....... .. .. Football J. B. G. Fraser . Hockey D. C. Fry .............. Hockey R. D. Glass ..... Basketball C. J. Humble .... . Football W. E. Jackson ...... .... . .. Hockey J. F. James . Basketball J. J. Kime ............ . Basketball fCapt.l F. W. Naylor .... .. .............. . Hockey P. S. Phillips ....... .. . Hockey F. G. Prack ..... ..... S wimming F. W. Read ....... . . Hockey B. T. Reid ...,.... .... . Swimming C. G. Roe .. . .............. Football E. J. Royden ....... . .. . . . Swimming R. M. Seagram ......... . . . . Gym R. R. Stone ................. ....,. F ootball, Hockey C. E. Summerhayes ..... .............. S wimming C. F. Taylor ............. ............... S wimming R. T. Willis . ....... .... ....... . . Football. Basketball J. M. Worrall ..................... . . Hockey E. E. E. Zuill ............................................. .......................... S wimming. Cricket Distinction Cap RECORDS IN EVENTS ON SPORTS DAY Intermediate Pole Vault .............................. ..... .... . . .... A . D. Heron Senior High Jump ............. ........ .. .. ..... W. E. Jackson AGGREGATE WINNERS ON SPORTS DAY SENIOR ......... .. .... . ..... .. .. .... .... .. . L. C. N. Laybourne INTERMEDIATE R. T. Willis JUNIOR ................. . ..................... .. .. ..... N. B. Braden OTH ER AWAR DS AWARDS FOR ASSISTING IN COACHING: W. M. Warner. M. J. Blincow, P. S. Phillips. S. M. Hart. D. G. Shewell, R. M. Seagram, F. H. A. Baxter. N. S. Dafoe 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD FOOTBALL The Kerr Trophy and Cup given by J. W. Kerr for the most valu- able player on Bigside . . ,T.,,.,, . T. E. Leather The Orchard Cup for Kicking, Catching and Passing Prize given by S. S. DuMoulin ................ .............,..... D . N. Hodgetts The Most Valuable Player on Middleside: .... J. A. Burton, D. P. Day The Jamie Eaton Cup held by the Captain of Littleside: ....,........ .....,..... . .. .....,,......,...,... D. Phipps The Dunbar Russel Memorial Prize: The Most Promising Player on Littleside: Given by Mrs. H. Y. Russel ........,...................,..... ........ R . J. Burns IIOCKEY The Captain's Award, the Goodall Trophy and Cup: Given by H. E. Cochrane .....................,....... .. D. N. Hodgetts The Kerr Trophy and Cup given by E. McC. Sinclair for the most valuable player on Bigside: ,..........,.......... ..... W . D. L. Bowen BASKETBALL The Captain's Award, given by J. W. Barnett ................ J. J. Kime CRICKET Littleside 1902 Cup and Bat for the Best Batsman .. ......... . M. E. K. Moffatt The Calcutt Cup for the Best Bowler, and ball .. ............. M. Laing Ball for a hat trick ...... ........................ .... ............ J . J . R. Penistan Middleside The Kerr Trophy for the Most Improved Player, and Cup given by J. W. Kerr . . . .... .... ...... .... . . . . ............... .... E . V. Dodge The Best Batsman: .... ..... . .. . .......... J. G. Arnold The Best Bowler: .... .............. ........ ..... ..................... J . R . C. Dowie Bigside The Captain's Cup, and Bat given in memory of The Rev. J. Scott Howard by Allan Howard: ........ J. St. G. O'Brian The Best Batsman: E. L. Curry Cup and Bat: Given by Norman Seagram for the highest average in the Little Big Four games: . . ...... ............... B . R. B. L. Magee The Best Bowler: The Jim Laker Trophy and bat: Given in memory of Percy Henderson by Mrs. Henderson: . . ....... . ..... ..... S . M. Robertson The Best Fielder: Old Boys' Cup, and ball: Given by J. W. Seagram . ............ .................. .... ..... . . . . E. A. Neal The Most Improved Player: Kerr Trophy and Cup, Given by N. O. Seagram ............... ...... ..................... J . C. Stikeman Bat for 50 runs or more: Given by B. R. B. Magee ...... ....... B . R. B. L. Magee SQUASH The Bullen Cup and Trophy: Given by Argue Martin ................ ...... ...... J . C. Stikeman Runner-up: Given by T. L. Taylor ...... ..... . .. M. J. Blincow The Fred Watts Prize for Littleside: Given by D. N. Knight ........................ ....... J . St. G. O'Brian The Arnold Massey Prize: ........... ...... . . ......... P. S. Martin SWIMMING Senior-The Pat Osler Cup and Trophy: Given by P. C. Osler , , . .. . W. M. Warner TRINITY COLLEGE scnooi. nizcono 25 BOXING The Johnston Cup for the Best Novice Boxer, and Trophy: Given by C. M. Brown r,..,.,.,o,., .. .. . . . G. F. Shorto Novice Winners: Prizes given by Maitland McCarthy: D. G. Hassel, G. F. Shorto, J. J. Becker, B. T. Reid, R. F. Biggar, G. H. Ambrose, P. R. Towers, J. A. B. Callum. CADET CORPS Challenge Cup given in memory of R. F. Osler to the best Cadet. and Trophy: Given by the Instructor ................. .. .. . J. A. Burton The Cup for the Best Shot, and Trophy: Given by A. R. Winnett . . ..... ............. .... . . J. A. B. Macdonald The Wotherspoon Trophy for coming first in the D. C. R. A., and Cup: Given by Brigadier I. H. Cumberland . .. J. A. B. Macdonald The Watts Cup for the Best Shot on Littleside, and Trophy: Given by Harold Tanner .. .. ... .. . .. J. D. Spears The Most Improved Cadet: Prize given in memory of Sir George Kirkpatrick D. A. Fowler Band Leader's Award: Prize given by Ross Wilson .... . J. J. Kime GYMNASIUM Best Gymnast: The Tom Hyndman Memorial Prize . . . . .. . .. . . D. G. Shewell The Gwyn L. Francis Cup for the Best Gymnast on Littleside, and trophy: Given by A. S. Graydon .. .. .. . . . J. R. Grynoch TENNIS Open Singles: The Wotherspoon Cup and Trophy: Given by C. B. C. Scott . .. . . .. . . M. J. Blincow Runner-up Cup: Given by Dr. R. McDerment .. . . A. D. Thom Winners: Open Doubles Cups given by Dr. David Berger J. B. G. Fraser. P. S. Phillips Junior Singles: Cup given by H. E. Pearson .. . . .. .. . G. F. Shorto The Magee Cup for Gym., Boxing, Cross-Country on Littleside ............... ..... . . . . B. T. Reid The F. G. Osler Cup for All-Round Athletics on Littleside .............. .. D. R. Lindop. B. T. Reid The First Year Challenge Trophy . E. E. E. Zuill The Second Year Challenge Trophy . W. D. L. Bowen The Stewart Award for Good Spirit and Achievement: Given by Mrs. Alan Stewart D. P. Day The Oxford Cup for the Annual Inter-House Cross-Country Race ..... .. .... . . .... . D. P. Day The Daykin Cup for the Highest Aggregate on Sports Day ................. . ...... . .. .. . . L. C. N. Laybourne '76 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD - The Ingles Trophy for Keenness in Athletics .,.,, .,., N . L. Leach The Jack Maynard Memorial Trophy .y., ..r.r,..,.,,...l.r...rr D . R. Cooper The Grand Challenge Cup for All-Round Athletics on Bigside T ,T T TT T T .,.y..,y...,..,,.r., T W. M. Warner The Grand Challenge - Runner-up TT T, T D. N. Hodgetts The Gavin Ince Langmuir Trophy for Inter-House Athletics T T TTTTT Brent House TROPHY WINNERS flmlt to Riuhtnf D. G. Shewell QJim McMullen Memorial Trophyl, D. N. Hodgetts fGrand Challenge Cup Runner-upj, WT M. Warner CGrand Challenge Cupj, D, RT Cooper Hack Maynard Memorial Trophyh, D. P. Day CStewart Award, Oxford Cup for Cross-Country Racej. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 INTER-HOUSE CHALLENGE CUPS HELD BY BETHUNE HOUSE The Swimming Cup The Oxford Cup The Irvine Cup for Squash Racquets Littleside Hockey Littleside Basketball HELD BY BRENT HOUSE The Andrew Duncan Cup for Boxing Bigside Football Middleside Football Littleside Football Bigside Hockey Middleside Hockey Bigside Basketball Middleside Basketball Bigside Cricket Middleside Cricket Littleside Cricket The Shooting Cup Inter-House Sports Day Cup The Bethune Cup for the Best Squadron The Debating Trophy The LeSueur Trophy for Tennis The Gymnasium Cup The Chess Cup The Read Cup for Bigside Athletics RECENT HONOURS ACADEMIC H. M. Scott U51-'55J graduated in Medicine at Queen's University in May and was given the highest tribute Queen's can pay to a student for dis- tinguished service to the University -- membership in the Tricolour Society. He was also appointed permanent President of his class. Jerry L. Spivak 6529567 was elected a member of the Princeton University Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in recognition of his record of distinguished academic excellence achieved at Princeton. R. C. S. Walker C59-'60J won a Bank of Montreal Scholarship last June - the only boy from an Independent School to qualify for one of these valuable awards. Ross Hodgetts C50-'59l has been elected Vice-President of the Arts Society at Queen's University. Michael Mather C48-'56l came first in the Province on his final Quebec Law examinations. S. van E. Irwin C51-'56l has been awarded the Toronto Architectural Guild Bronze Medal in the Fifth Year of his course at the University of Toronto School of Architecture. Morgan J. Tamplin C51-'55J ranked first in the Course in Anthropology fThird Yearl at the University of Toronto. 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD .-K. O. D. Willows V56-'59J and A. G. Wakefield C57-'60J have been con- sistently on the Dean's List at Yale for honour standing. Nl. H. Cochrane C55-'567 won The Clarkson Gordon Prize in Accounting at Western and graduated with Honours in Business. Peter Bedford-Jones V54-'55l won his Master's degree in Science at McGill. EXAMINATION HONOURS ln the Ontario Grade 13 Departmental examinations of 1960 the following boys won First Class Honours in the papers listed beside their names: 0 Ambrose, P. H. . . . .. ........ Chemistry Atkey, R. G. . . ,.................................. . French Authors Cooper, G. K. . . .... .. .. Trigonometry, Chemistry Dafoe. N. S. .. .. ..... ...... . ..... .... . . ....... ........................ . . Chemistry Drumbrille, L. P. ..... . ......... ...................................... . Trigonometry Eadie, T. M. . English Composition, Physics, French Authors Fei ro. M. L. English Composition, Algebra, Trigonometry, Physics, Chemistry, French Authors. Greenleaf, A. A. .. ................................................... French Authors Greer, D. M. . . .. . ..... . . .... Algebra, Physics Hyde. C. D. .. .......... ..... T rigonometry, Chemistry, Latin Authors, Latin Composition, French Authors. Phillips, P. S. . .. ...... Latin Authors, Latin Composition, French Authors Shewell, D. G. . . .. .. .. ............... Chemistry Stikeman, J. C. .. .. .. ..... ..................................................... . ....... . . Chemistry Tottenham, C. J. . ..... English Composition, Latin Authors, French Authors Xfanstone, J. A. H. ..... ..... A lgebra, Trigonometry, Physics, French Authors Wakefield, A. G. ...... English Composition t90J, Algebra 1901, Physics 1945, Chemistry, French Authors. Walker. R. C. S. .. .. ............................ Chemistry, French Composition Wilson, S. R. .1 .... , ,,,. .... .......... . .... . . . ...... .......... Geography In twenty-seven years T.C.S. boys have won 196 University Scholarships 41 ' lu ' fi,-'Qi sys.. Sipkgiw -nf .. '! 's '- ll m!vVll?11 ' .. , L f'i -Trfa' ' I . - f 0flL- . ' s..' 104111. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 . 1531149 if V 'TER UV. 'Sin' I I If :il f -293' lh'tl'!lY its-S QMS 'Fill C lil R. ' T P .N -f .. J 4: .E-.5 4 of EDITORIAL With the passing of another school year. we are now able to look back and review those events which have forever set apart the school year 1960-61 from any other. We remember the football games and the rallies, the debates and club meetings. the dances and plays. Inspection Day and Speech Day, classes and examinations. Putting them all together. at first glance, there does not appear to be 3 binding thread of unity. However, upon closer examination, we can see that there is very definitely a common denominator. That denominator is People , Without people - the boys from this school -- those events, the School News , could not exist. And next year there will be more events: some will be new. others will have a familiar ring, but all will be different, for the participants will have changed. Next year, some of the faces will be known, others will be strange, and still others will be missing. However, life at TCS. will still be actively carried on both in the classroom and in those extra activities which are as much an integral part of our school life as are the homework, classes and examinations. Bearing this in mind, we can see that in order to create a successful school year, the people at T.C.S. must take an active part in every phase of school life. And I particularly appeal to those of you who will be return- ing as Present boys for the first time. You will have more time at your disposal than in your New Boy year. Make use of this time! The school offers many facilities for the contribution and further development of your many and varied talents. This department of The Record contains the reviews of these numerous facilities such as debating. the library. music. and acting, for these as do sports and studies. constitute the life of the school. Also, it is important to make a full use of these facilities now. before you enter the Sixth Form and find your time completely devoured and consumed by school work. Thus to make your second and third years 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD fuller. more meaningful and more enjoyable, throw your whole support into whatever opportunity of participation comes your way. You are the people of this school. It is your job to make the School News . And to those leaving. I hope that what you have contributed to the life of T.C.S. may become successful building blocks toward a fuller par- ticipation in your university, community and country. In closing, I should like to express my sincere gratitude to the School News staff of The Record as well as to others who have contributed to this department, for all the work they have done. M. H. H. B-J. GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL At the head of any paragraph listing gifts to T.C.S. must come the many and generous contributions to the T.C.S. Fund. It is no exag- geration to say that without this fund and its predecessors, the Sustaining Fund. and the Old Boys' Bursary Fund, T.C.S. simply could not have weathered the storms of greatly increased costs since the end of the mar. To all contributors the School is lastingly grateful. Some sixty Governors, 01d Boys, and Friends gave a record sum to the Prize Fund this year, with which all the scholastic and athletic prizes were purchased. Among other recent gifts are a very good T.V. set, sent by Mr. Donald Hunter, a most generous contribution from Mr. John McKee to the Pat Moss Fund, by which the summer camp for less privileged lads is financed and the building kept in good shape, kneelers for masters in the chapel given by Mrs. Strachan Ince, books for the Library from several donors, a photo- stat machine from Mr. Peter Laing, a new Boulden House playing field financed by Mr. H.L. Hall, kneelers beautifully worked in needlepoint from the Ladies Guild, most liberal contributions for bursaries listed in the Calendar. To all who have been so thoughtfully and generously kind we say a heartfelt 'thank you? AWARDS OF MERIT On several occasions in the past this award has been given after Speech Day to a senior boy, leaving the School, who has won distinction through his character and ideals, his high standard of work, and his active partici- pation in School endeavours, but who has not won any of the top prizes on Speech Day. This year the Award of Merit is given to D.P. Day. THE S.A.C. DEBATE On Saturday, April 8, three intrepid debaters, D. G. Shewell, R. L. Satterwhite. and C. D. Williams set out in the 'New Minnie' with Mr. T. W . Lawson for Aurora and Saint Andrew's College. After a thorough examination of 'Minnie Il' and the recitation, tl mean executionb of three impressive speeches. the T.C.S. quartet found they were outside Aurora TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 and rather late for an important date. Nevertheless, the fireworks had not yet started, and the boys were able to make a graceful entry into S.A.C.'s library. S.A.C., representing the Government, supported the resolution that thc invention of the wheel is more important to man than his ability to write. T.C.S. opposed this resolution, claiming that the invention of the wheel and man's ability to write were not comparable. Thus, to say that one was more important than another was fatuous. The Government broke down their argument for the supremacy of the wheel into three eras .... ancient, mediaeval and modern, and their Prime Minister and his two colleagues took each era respectively. For T.C.S., D. G. Shewell spoke very well fthe best speech of the eveningj, making light of the resolution and establishing the opposition's position. R. L. Satterwhite gave a fairly comprehensive speech establishing the importance of writing, and punctuating his argument with a facsimile of The Scrap of Paper . C. D. Williams spoke exceptionally well con- sidering that M.C. Hudson, who was the regularly scheduled third speaker. was ill with chicken pox, Williams had to write and prepare his speech practically over night. Unfortunately, only two, rather than three judges were available, a fact which caused them to spend a somewhat lengthy period considering their verdict. After some hilarious speeches from the floor, the judges returned with their decision in favour of the Govern- ment. Refreshments were served, and late that night the quartet returned. slightly disheartened, but still pleased with their performances. THE U.C.C. DEBATE On Saturday, April 15, T.C.S. played host to the Upper Canada debating team. With an exceptionally large House, considering that the Upper School test exams were only a few days away, and that in previous years all debating club activities had been completed before the Easter break, the Speaker brought the meeting to order as the debaters and judges filed in. The T.C.S. team, led by Doug Heron, opposed the resolution that Modern advertising in North America is unethical . Heron's speech at- tacked U.C.C.'s right to present such a scandalous motion to the House. charging them with being guilty of the very sort of thing they themselves condemned in advertising. The second speaker for T.C.S. Pete Horcica. gave a hypothetical account of what might happen if advertising were stopped, or even altered in any way. The final speaker, Kit Laybourne. pointed out to the House all the various means of preventing unethical activity in advertising which is at present in effect. The debate was won by T.C.S., the opposition, by unanimous agreement of the judges, who incidentally were all practising lawyers who had more than a little know- ledge of debating procedure. IMPROMPTU SPEAKING In the April issue of The Record , we reported Doug Heron's suc- cess in both the school impromptu speaking and in the Peterborough im- 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD promptu speaking contests for Ontario secondary schools, which are spon- sored by the Ontario School Trustees' and Ratepayers' Association and sup- ported by the Ontario Hydro Electric Commission. On Thursday, March 23, Doug went again to Peterborough and took top honours in the district finals with a highly amusing discourse on recent ladies' fashions. He received as prizes a handsome mahogany mantle clock, a trip to Niagara Falls and the right to speak in the Ontario Finals at the King Edward- Sheraton Hotel in Toronto. The finals were held there on April 5, and although Doug spoke very well on t'The Values of Cadet Training he un- fortunately did not place in the first three. The T.C. S. Impromptu Speaking contest was held on Friday evening, April 28. in Osler Hall. All ten speeches were well executed and the judges, Mrs. Daisy White, Mr. Tom Lawson and Mr. Nick Ketchum, had a difficult task reaching a decision. However, they eventually declared as winner R. L. 'tCharlie Satterwhite, who had given a most amusing speech on Cadet Drill. Congratulations! i , 1 ' A , , N 531' . - fm .Aa ' ' ' --A ,, , .3 A -..a .x ' ' . A , ., . N... is V - . . . , .V .vw . 'W . THE DEBATING SOCIETY HXCK ROW: D. G. Shewell, R. L. Satterwhite, J. H. A. Wilkinson, C. L. F. Watchorn, C. D. Williams, J. F. James, D. T. Smith, V. M. Prager, T. W. Lawson, Esq. FRONT ROW' A. D. Heron, M. C. Hudson, J C. Stikeman CVice-Presidentj D. P. Day IPresidentJ, P. G. Horcica CSccretaryJ, R. D. Glass, J. B. Stratton. NIETXIBERS ABSENT: I. W. Fothergill, N. L. Leach, L. C. N. Laybourne. -Photo by J. Dennys TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 NORTH AMERICAN MATHEMATICS CONTEST Each year the Mathematical Association of America and the Society ol Actuaries sponsor a Mathematics contest which is written by high school students throughout North America. Back in 1949 when the contest was first held, only students in New York State were invited to write the paper. However, it proved to be very successful over the years and in 1957 it became an international contest. This year in Ontario and Quebec alone. some 270 schools participated with over 4,200 students writing the exam- ination. The paper, a multiple choice type, is based on algebra and geometry. and is of about 80 minutes duration. Altogether there are 40 questions. We have submitted Grade 13 and Grade 12 candidates, though the latter operate under quite a handicap, as many of the questions are beyond their scope. However, there are sufficient questions on the paper so that such a student can obtain a good mark. Indeed, of the ll students we entered this year, 5 of whom were only in Grade 12, the fourth best student was from the fifth form. The North American Continent is divided up into a dozen geographical regions and we in Ontario are grouped with Quebec and upper New York State. At this date, all the results from across the country have not been compiled, but they are complete for Ontario and Quebec. A school is rated on the joint score of its three best students' scores. Of the 270 schools in our region, our joint score was 186.25 out of a possible 450, which put us in 17th place. The top school, de la Salle, scored a total of 244.50 points, while the bottom school accumulated only 17.50 marks for their three best results. During the three or four years of writing this test, the school had never been better than 65th with a smaller number of entries. The top scorers for T.C.S. were: N. S. Dafoe. 71.25, J. C. Stikeman, 60.75, A. D. Heron, 54.25, C. L. Watchorn, 52.25 tGrade XIIJ. These marks, at first sight might not appear to very high, but it must be remembered that the best student in Ontario and Quebec only scored in the region of 105 marks. Also, in previous years. we have had only one student who obtained a mark in the fifties, the rest being poorer than the least of those above. Again, there were some dozen schools at the bottom of the list who did not score 40 marks among their three top students combined! There are no money prizes attached to this competition. The best school in each region is awarded a bronze cup and the best student in each school receives a pin. In addition, the top 30 students are invited to attend a mathematics seminar, which is being held this year at Queens University. All expenses are paid for the student by the sponsors. This year, N. S. Dafoe from T.C.S. achieved a place in this elite body and at- tended the seminar. As some 4.200 students wrote this paper. he did quite well to be listed at the top. D. B. Wing Editor's note. Upon interviewing Trinity's budding mathematician. N. S. Dafoe, of whom we are all very proud, we obtained the following statement: The trip was extremely interesting and informative. The day's schedule included a mathematics lecture, a tour of Queen's laboratories. and computation centre, a trip to the Aluminum Company of Canada's laboratories and rolling mill, and finally a tour of the Royal Military College laboratories - quite a full day! In addition I met many mathema- 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ricians, both university professors and commercial actuaries. Only through :neeting and talking with such people can the student really appreciate the scope and opportunities of mathematics. ATHLETIC DINNER An athletic dinner in honour of the winter sport Bigside Teams was held in Osler Hall on Friday, May 26. Those invited were the Bigside Basketball, Hockey, Swimming, Gym and Squash teams, as well as the captains of Middleside and Littleside teams, the captains of the winning league teams and the team managers. Some excellent speeches were made by the Headmaster, by John Kime and Mr. W. A. Heard on behalf of the Championship basketball team, by W. M. Warner for the Swimming team and by D. G. Shewell for the Gym team which won the Davies Invitational Gym Trophy. SPECIAL SCHOOL DINNER On Friday evening, June 2, a special dinner was held in Osler Hall in honour of the boys who had taken a leading part in the school life or in other ways had contributed to it. Attending were the Prefects, House Prefects and House Officers, the School Choir, the Sacristans and Crucifers, the Fast, Stage hands and Make-up crews of the Pirates of Penzance produc- tion, the chief Debaters, the top scholars in the fifth and sixth form, the Editors of The Record, the Mathematics team, executives of clubs, the artists and decorators for the Dance and the Librarians. Some very humorous speeches were made after the toast to the Queen, by the Headmaster, by Mr. T. A. Wilson, Mr. J. G. Gordon, L. C. N. Lay- bourne and M. C. Hudson on behalf of The Pirates , as well as by R. L. Satterwhite, the winner of the impromptu speaking, by A. D. Heron, Editor- in-Chief of The Record, and by D. G. Shewell, the Assistant Head Prefect. While many were regrettably absent from the banquet because of examinations, nevertheless, it was felt that a dinner of this nature is most useful in honouring those who have, in some form or other, contributed something out of the ordinary to school life. A Snatch relaxing with a friend. ' Photo by D. Heron TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 THE PAT MOSS FAIR The Pat Moss fun fair, designed to raise funds in support of the Trinity Camp for underprivileged city boys, took place this year in the gym on Saturdav evening, March 11. Because of the Mid-Winter Madness in support of World Refugee Year, last year the fair was not held. Con- sequentlv, this year produced more enthusiasm, and thus a highly success- ful evening. New games blended with the old as each dining room table group competed to make the biggest profit. Notable games, lmany accused of being fixed !J were the Ring toss the Water-pistol Candle game . a miniature Ring the Bell test of strength, the Pennsylvania Pirate and the Bean bag throwing . The highlight of the evening was the auctioning of three 5th form House Officers, guaranteed to do anything for ten minutes. Ace Lay- bourne was the auctioneer. Bill Bowen was sold for 33.75 to Doug Good- fellow, and Sam Hart brought 81.50 for his services from Caveman Holt. Cries of We want Smudge! We want Smudge! filled the air, and so bowing to public opinion, auctioneer Laybourne produced George Smudge Booth. A syndicate of new boys was soon competing with the Prefects, and after several minutes of furious auctioning, Booth was sold . . . to the new boys . . . for a record 814.00 The auctioneer then offered himself for sale, and was bought by Boulden House for 31.50. In the draw for the door prize, it was discovered that the Headmaster held the winning ticket. He very kindly withdrew, and on a second draw. Lindop was awarded the delicious cake baked by Mrs. Clarke. Congratulations to the Pat Moss Club and to all who participated in the organization for a most entertaining and successful fair. THE SCHOOL DANCE The annual school Formal Dance was held in Osler Hall on Tuesday evening, April 4. The day before, several of the senior boys and their partners had come down to the school, and had put in an industrious Monday evening as well as most of Tuesday transferring Osler Hall into an ancient Greek temple. Our special thanks to Dave Shewell who directed operations, as well as doing most of the fine art work in the columns and statues. Of particular note was the huge painting of the Death of Laocoon. The boys and their partners began arriving Tuesday afternoon, and the girls stayed, as usual in Boulden House under Mrs. Wilson's care. The dance commenced at nine, and soon sixty-five boys and their glittering partners began to come into the hall to be received by Dr. and Mrs. Ketchum, Head Prefect Doug Cooper with Nancy Lash and Dave Shewell with Ann Warren. The music was supplied by the versatile MacFarlane band of Peterborough and they did an excellent job. The dance owes much of its success to them. Dancing ended at two, and everyone agreed that it had been a highly successful evening. Our thanks to Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Clarke and to all who were responsible for the wonderful time had by all. f XX XX I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD kk SX V '.f',,-. X' vvlf I' N-.Q COLONEL J. G. K. STRATHY, O.B.E., E.D., TAKING THE SALUTE COLONEL STRATHY INSPECTING THE BAND THE T.C.S. BAND 1,-1' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 INSPECTION DAY Saturday, May 13, Inspection Day 1961, dawned fair and warm, perhaps an apology from the weather gods who had, up to that point, given us a cold bleak spring. The weeks of marching and drill and the hours of shining brass and boots were now behind us, The big day was here. Shortly after ten o'clock, 398 Air Cadet Squadron under Vadcl Squadron Leader D. R, Cooper fell in and after a brief inspection by the officers, moved across the campus and took up position in front of the Tuck Shop to await the Inspecting Officer, Colonel .I. G. K. Strathy, OBE.. Colonel of the Regiment, Queen's Own Rifles, When Colonel Strathy arrived, he proceeded to the saluting base where he received the General Salute. After the salute, he and his party inspected the corps and then returned to the base. The cadet corps marched past in line, and when they had advanced and given the General Salute, Colonel Strathy presented Air Cadet Wings to Cadet M. Ferro, R.N.R. and Cadet Flight Lieutenant C. B. Glassco was presented Wings by his father. Following this, the band, under WO1 J. J. Kime, gave an excellent performance and the House squadrons formed up and proceeded to do their marching and rifle drill. When this was completed, the squadron photograph was taken, somewhat complicated by the antics of two fam- iliar black poodles. There was a short address by Mr. Cousins, representing the Ontario Air Cadet League, and he spoke on the advantages of belong- C. B. GLASSCO receiving his wings from his father -Photo by J. Dennys TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD XXL THE COLOUR PARTY XT THE SALUTING BASE: flcfl to rightb FVL1, D. C. Mackenzieg C01-Oriel .!. G. K, Stmthy, O.B.E.. C.D.g G. E. Phipps, Esqg Dr. Ketchumg A. R. Cwmsius. Esqq Secretary of the Air Cadet League of Canada: SQdI'l,fLdI'. Ci. .J, Muirg Sqcln Ldr. H. D. Armstrong. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 ing to an air cadet squadron. He also congratulated Cadet Jenkins who won a flying scholarship, and Cadet Sgt. Bowen who was chosen to repre- sent Canada with a group of twenty-four in an exchange visit to England. The long awaited moment was now at hand. Squadron Leader Moir of Trenton, who inspected the corps earlier this year, addressed the cadets. and remarked that there had been a good 40 improvement. He then awarded the coveted House Cup to the winning House . . . this year Brent . . . which had won on a very narrow margin. Congratulations to Brent and to Flight Lieutenant Hassel. Lunch was served in Osler Hall, although many took advantage of the warm spring day to eat outside. Weather conditions were just about perfectg it was neither too hot for the cadets in their heavy uniforms. nor too cold for the spectators. Following lunch, the annual display of gymnastics and phvsical train- ing was held on the terrace under Mr. Armstrong's direction. The horizon- tal bar team Ccaptained by D. G. Shewelll, the parallel bar team. the box horse team, the physical training team, and the Boulden House tumbling. club swinging, and demonstration teams all took part in this truly excellent performance. When the display was finished, Dr. Ketchum introduced Colonel Strathy to the boys and guests, and pointed out his close connection as an Old Boy and Governor of T.C.S., his long service record, and his great contributions to Canada. Colonel Strathy gave a brief address, praising the education system of the independent school in developing the whole boy . He commended the cadet and gym displays, and declared that since they were up to standard . . . indeed well above standard . . . the school would be rewarded with a holiday. Head Prefect D. R. Cooper led the school in three cheers for Colonel Strathy, thus closing the official pro- ceedings of another Inspection Day. Saturday evening, an informal dance run by the Fifth Form. was held in Osler Hall. The theme this year was Bugsl'. and a giant caterpillar with flashing lights dominated the hall. Adding to the enjoyment was a performance by the Neophytes, the group that became so well known last year. Members of the group were L. C. N. Laybourne, J. C. Arnott, B. R. B. L. Magee, M. Sullivan and John Piper imported from McGill. The Misfits , a quintet composed of B. R. B. L. Magee tguitarl, P. G. Horcica fpianol, R. P. Huntoon fdrumsi, R. R. Stone ltrumpeti and W. M. Warner fwashbasin-bassl, also gave a rousing performance. All were agreed that the Inspection Day dance was a fit closing to a highly successful day. f V- X21 I 1 e M f ll., L. yi . 9, p , ,Il 1 ,PQ S fy C X MG 1,, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD e V Y X4 V H , , . . , , A P gif. ,'-if. X X , i iq. I .N , I , : ,c J -. ' ! .. ' ' 1 4 V.. x . 9. . P - Hou, -'f f . . 'Q ' , I . - 1' 1 ' .1 P , PP P- L Q, -1 Pr , A , 'ex 1 I . , ...A 1 's Iwi I fg ff ss, K 5 tg 1 ig 4, ,533 il Q4 3, ff . .J , - . S- ' 'e I .vw , .. 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Dennys Iflt to OFFICERS OF THE CADET CORPS. Righty M. J. Blincow CF1tfLt.D J. A. Burt-on CWOID D. G. Shewell fF1t!L1t.J P. S. Phillips lF1t.Lt.J D. R. Cooper CSqn!L W. F. Hassel CF1tn'Lt.J J, J. Kime CWOI, B dr.9 C. B. Glassco CF1t!Lt.J andy W. M. Warner CFXOD D. P. Day KWOIJ A. B. Wainwright CFXOD Squadron Leader D. H. Arm- strong. -Photo by J. Dennys TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 THE PIRATES OF PENZANCEH On Tuesday, March 21, and Wednesday, March 22, a cast of thirty boys, ten staff members and fifteen girls and ladies gave their long awaited performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's Pirates of Penzance at the Port Hope High School auditorium. Because the cast included both staff and students tapproximately ninety-five! we have decided to give reviews from outside critics, from a member of the cast, and from the directors. Attending the performances were such critics as Mr. John Kraglund of the Globe and Mail , Mr. Ed Hocura of the Hamilton Spectator , Listener of the Port Hope Evening Guide and Mrs. Upper of the Peterborough Examiner? In order to give an unbiased account of The Pirates , quotations have been taken from their various reviews. It was a gay and amusing affair for performers and audience alike, the latter showing their approval by spontaneous applause coupled with much laughter? A special word should be said for the two spacious sets . . . parti- cularly the realistic seascape designed and executed by Philip Bishop . The appearance and singing of the Pirates' chorus, the girls' chorus and the policemen's chorus was simply splendid throughout and reflects much credit to the musical adviser, J. A. M. Prowerf' Of the solo roles, it must be said that voices frequently fell below hoped for standards. What was lacking in quality was compensated for by vitality and clarity of enunciation. Linton Murray's Major General warrants special praise for he possessed not only more vocal distinction than is usually found in this role, but also at least as much ham as the part can bear. Kit Laybourne's Frederick tended to take on some of the same comic characteristics and so did not always provide sufficient contrast. Nor is his husky, robust voice entirely ideal as a romantic vehicle. Despite this, he was probably as likeable and convincing a Frederick as I have ever en- countered? Christine Wilson was charming as Mabel. Here again, an excellent stage presence and fine acting ability. Capturing the true spirit of her role was Prudence Dale as Ruth. Both acting and singing in this difficult role were of a high order. Brian Magee as the Pirate King and Sam Hart as his Lieutenant brought an earnestness to their parts that added to the hilarityf' Matthew Hudson, as the police Sergeant, marshalled his brave VH policemen in fine style. Major General Stanley's four pigtailed daughters. Peter Martin, Doug. Derry, David Greer and Michael Helm, added a certain impish charm to the production. Imagine if you can a science and an English teacher faced with the problem of staging the biggest presentation, at their school, in the past ten years. And imagine also, these two men without previous experience ol' any kind along these lines, working since last October to recruit from their student body the necessary talents to do justice to a work of Gilbert and Sullivan. To say that both T. A. Wilson and John Gordon deserve a lot of credit is putting it mildly. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD A '-in' -1 'Y '9fM'Lff xv QD' PENZANCEH OF IRATES EP 54TH OF CAST E TH J. Dennys A .Q o Q-V o .C CL I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 Review by a Member of the Cost It is difficult, as a member of the cast, to accurately appraise the success or failure of The Pirates in terms of a critical review or in regard to the impact on the audience. However, I would like to say a few words in order to give the inside story of The Pirates and those connected with its production. The final performances were the result of many months of hard work: in fact, the first rehearsal was on the opening Sunday of Michaelmas term. Yet despite this seemingly lengthy rehearsal period, at no time were we bored or disgusted with the play. The reason for this, I think, stems from the operetta itself, As time went on, we found ourselves caught up in the tuneful, catchy melodies, the clever, amusing witticism and, in general, the colour and spectacle of the production. True, there were many difficulties, not least of these being the amount of time spent in rehearsing. Yet the time was not lost, for The Pirates combined a training in music and dramatics as well as a healthful and useful recreation. The first term was devoted to the first act, and by Christmas it was complete but for polishing the several rough spots. After Christmas, the boys and ladies were joined by the masters' chorus. I would like to give a special word of thanks to this devoted group of Policemen who willingly and cheerfully gave generously of their valuable time in order to make the production a real success. The presentation of The Pirates was a unique example of co-operation between students, staff, and staff families, and not one of these groups was more important than another. This was truly a T.C.S. affair. I don't believe that anyone but the directors realized just how quickly time was flying by, for the Lent term passed rapidly and before we knew it, the production was a mere two weeks away, the complete play was yet to be rehearsed. This rehearsal was held on the Port Hope High School stage and took about four hours to complete. Nevertheless, by the time that first dress rehearsal came, the length of playing time had been cut to a smooth two hour run. The two dress rehearsals were highly successful. and contributed much to the success of the actual performance. Although at first a little bewildered by the colour and style of the costumes, sup- plied by Malabar Ltd. and Robinson Plays and Costumes, we soon became accustomed to them, the crowded stage and the lights. The second dress rehearsal, played before a small group of masters' children. went without a hitch and when Tuesday, March 21, came, we were confident of ourselves and the play. It has been said that on the night of the first performance we hit our peak. Perhaps this is so because first night jitters made us alert and sen- sitive. Another reason was the audience. A good actor shows his best ability when he is able to draw a cold, unfeeling audience to him. We played the first night mainly before a crowd of strangers who did not know just what to expect. Consequently, they were cold and somewhat un- receptive until near the end of the first act. It took real acting ability on the part of both the principals and the chorus to warm up this audience. And this is, perhaps, why it was said that we hit our peak the fi.rst night. The second performance, on the other hand, was played under an en- tirely different atmosophere. Since we had been through the play once. most 414 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Murray: The very model of a modern Maj or-General . ,, '. v , 1' ' 1.41 ,V f -f EJ'fffafiIotM1 . . . all of whom are beauties Photos by J. Dennys TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 successfully, we felt that we could now relax and have fun, for fun is the essence of any Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. Also we were acting before an audience composed of the school, parents and friends who were with us from the beginning. Perhaps this relaxation caused the difficulty which we had in some numbers in keeping pitch. Nevertheless, the second per- formance was much more enjoyable both to the cast and to the audience, and in this respect, it certainly surpassed the first. I do not suppose that any member of the cast can fully appreciate the work done by our directors, Mr. T. A. Wilson and Mr. .I. G. Gordon. While we practised once or twice a week, for these two The Pirates meant an almost daily task. They worked out every song and every line, and the training of principals and choruses, the organization, the costumes, the make-up instruction and the many other details too numerous to mention here, they efficiently and ably carried out in remarkably close co-operation. No words are sufficient to express our gratitude for their time, work and interest on our behalf, but I am sure that every member of the cast joins me in sincerely and affectionately thanking them for a job well done. The review of The Pirates in the Toronto Globe and Mail said that in our production the only thing lacking was an orchestra. This deficit was very ably made up by the versatile and talented piano accompaniment of Mr. J. A. M. Prower who had the onerous task of sole accompanist of an operetta written for an orchestra. Although there was a tremendous amount of preparation necessary for this burdensome duty, Mr. Prower willingly took time off from his very active church and school duties to come to our aid. The play owes a large amount of its success to him, for as well as providing a vigorous accompaniment, he was able to quickly adjust his music to suit the whims of an actor who might make a false entry. Our thanks to you, Sir! When it was decided to present The Pirates at the local high school auditorium, the directors found that our existing sets were entirely un- suitable and that it would be necessary to construct completely new ones. Mr. P. R. Bishop, chief of the T.C.S. stage construction, almost single- handedly painted the two huge backdrops - the realistic seascape and the authentic ruined chapel. These two works of art contributed greatly to the success of the play, and we are deeply grateful to Mr. Bishop for them. A word on the actors: our attractive and talented leading lady. Mrs. Christine Wilson, played the part of Mabel extremely well, combining her beautiful singing voice with fine acting ability. Kit Laybourne as Frederick gave a fresh vigorous approach to the dashing pirate apprentice. Far too often in G. and S. productions the actors tend to separate their acting from their singing, but Kit united the two and thus brought the part to life. Mrs. Prudence Dale likewise combined her voice well with her talented acting and as Ruth, she became one of the most amusing characters in the production. Perhaps our best actor was Linton Murray who in his portrayal of Major General Stanley showed that he had the Gilbert and Sullivan voice and mannerismsf' I believe that he could go far in further G. and S. productions. Special mention should also be made of Brian Magee, the pirate king who throughout the year progressed most favour- ably as an actor, of Sam Hart who played the pirate lieutenant Sam in an amusing and colourful fashion and of Matt Hudson. the nervous yet lovable police sergeant. Miss Pat Sharpe. Mrs. Vivian Doggett and the .16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD four little boy-girls'l Peter Martin, Douglas Derry, David Greer and Michael Helm are all to be commended and thanked for their work and performance. We very much appreciated also the assistance and co-opera- tion of the understudies. Behind the scenes there are many besides the actors who are respon- sible for the success of a show of this nature. 0ne of the chief groups is the stage hands. Under the direction of Mr. Bishop and G. L. Booth, they efficiently and smoothly kept the mechanism of the stage rolling. Our thanks to you and to the property manager Mr. G. M. C. Dale and his assistants, C. L. F. Watchorn, N. C. Wallis and N. B. Braden. This year a group of Third Form boys was trained to make up the pirate and police choruses. Such a training should prove invaluable both to the school for use in future productions but also to the boys in later life, for make- up is a skilled art of its own. The cast is deeply grateful to you and to Mr. J. D. Burns. Mr. A. J. Dennys, Mrs. A. B. Hodgetts, Mrs. J. A. M. Prower and to Mrs. M. Garland for their work in this field. COPS: Their lot is not a happy one . . . Versus Robbers. fThe Pirates: all noblemen who have gone wrong. J Photos by J. Dennys TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 Other acknowledgments are due to the assistant rehearsal pianists, Miss Pat Sharpe, M. H. H. Bedford-Jones and P. H. Ambrose for filling in when Mr. Prower could not be present, to Mr. R. Kirkpatrick for looking after the business end of the production, to Mrs. J. W. Kerr for the dance routines and to E. W. Colby for his colourful program design. Thus you can see that the success of The Pirates of Penzance was not due to one person, but to everyone that was connected with the pro- duction. Our only regret is that it is all over, but perhaps in the near future we can do another one. It was fun from the opening rehearsal to the ringing down of the final curtain. Directors' Comment When we first considered such a radical departure from recent School tradition as a full-scale musical production, neither of us realized what the ramifications would be. So now that it's over we ask ourselves. Was it all worthwhile? It is almost three months since the final curtain rang down, and it is now possible to examine the results with detachment. The most valuable benefit was undoubtedly the extraordinary co-operation and camaraderie which developed between the boys and the masters and their families. The patience with which the huge cast endured the efforts of their amateur directors, and the evident enjoyment with which they rehearsed. lightened our load. We had fun too. For the first time in many years the School displayed its dramatic talent to a local audience, arousing much favourable comment in Port Hope. The final performances were nearer to perfection than we had dreamed possible, leaving us the proud holders of a very handsome baby with an obscure, but undoubtedly interesting future. T. A. Wilson J. G. Gordon A TRIP TO TRENTON On Wednesday, May 17, forty boys in the Fifth and Sixth Forms paid a visit to R.C.A.F. Station, Trenton. They were met by the Air Officer Com- manding, Air Commodore Carpenter, head of Air Transport Command. who lectured on the various functions of the R.C.A.F. and Air Transport Command, and then gave three of the visitors a chance to talk with servicemen from the Congo. The group then split up, some going for a trip in a Dakota or the amphibious Albatross, while others saw 4FTTL'. the Fourth Flight Technical Training Unit which trains the ground crew and flight engineers on the CC-106, the Cosmopolitan. the Albatross. and any other aircraft stationed at Trenton. After the boys returned from these tours they were given the op- portunity to examine a CC-106, a modified version of the Bristol Britannia. which was having an overhaul. Here the boys had a chance to see thc 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD working parts of a modern aircraft while having it explained. Then every- one proceeded to the Officers' Mess for a delicious dinner, which closed a very enjoyable and informative afternoon. ips- A fl ,. Wy- , .5 Under the propeller of the C.C. 106. Photo by D. Heron ' -, wr' X 41:-if-is-4,-1 .Q vizuf. .-.If -' ,,i:?i.: :-.ca--,-1 .1-ff: -:,:-:'.. -4- ' Af g 4 , , ,Qh:-1'g1::fa-mean,gy-faq,:Sm - , , ,.,,N. 1 3 , , .Q ., A. .4 ,A -. 5 .. ,, .,,,4,.3w , 5.4 2?-5:4-14.1-:..f:gg.5Y. - ' F . ,4-.-,?fS,.-YK::.:- -3 we 1 vgfeiz -kiwrie - V gp-i,g:?3Qj-TQ, jx? ' 4: iw-f' - ' ' ' M' - rf e f ,, ,s,, .Zwgj, , V, ,A , ,- v,f,, A M .QM ffgi,:1?,,4,e ,. I wb' , ,Z st. ., ,-,rf 'yy gif'-1. ., .C -1, - 2 Swsf A, div 5 . - 111111 The C.C. 106 seen during the visit to Trenton. Photo by D. Heron l I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORIJ .49 s... as Sr as gf ci-AA R ' SUCKER FISHING ON GAGE'S CREEK The bell rings. The Headmaster pushes his chair backwards, steps for- ward, and says: The police have been up again. lt seems that the annual sucker fishing at Gages has got out of hand. The farmers say it is all right to kill the suckers but they do not appreciate the piling of suckers on the banks nor the stench which comes from these fish. They do not appreciate the breaking down of fences nor the pollution of the water. If you wish to continue this traditional sport you must leave property as you found it. And so the sport grows in popularity. That afternoon twenty-five boys. three masters, and the chaplain are down trying their luck. This may be slight hyperbole. but, nevertheless. sucker fishing is popular. This is probably due to the fact that sucker fishing is unique. It re- quires no other equipment than a good aluminum ski pole tthe professionals prefer thesel or a good stick fstrictly for beginnersl. There is something exhilarating about wading through the muddy water of Gages. stubhing your toes on rocks. being tickled by racing suckers, throwing your ski pole at that darting sucker. It is this about sucker fishing that makes it a per- manent part of the year's calendar. In fact it would be very wise if next year's Trinity Term calendar had 'Sucker fishing as the first activity in this, the busiest', of terms. lim sure that the Sixth Form would highly appreciate a Test Exam on The Art and Skill of Sucker Fishing. Some of our 6B members may not be too handy when it comes to wielding a pen. but give them a ski pole and theyre right at home. There are two methods of sucker fishing. You either roll up your trousers, take off your shoes. and step in, or you try the more skilful version of surf-sucker fishing which involves casting your ski pole from the bank. The first is more dramatic. the second more skilful. There is the raucous shouting of the stirrer-uppers as they herd the suckers down to the killers who stand waiting expectantly. ski pole raised. The fanatic. Kingsmillish shouting reaches a crescendo as the suckers run down to be murdered. In fact, there is so much shouting you would think the suckers were supposed to hear it and run. Besides the peace disturbing shouting. there is the slap of the fish as they hit the bank. piling up into two foot high dikes of dead and dying suckers. What with the piles of fish. resem- bling the outside of trenches, and the broken cow fences, so much resem- bling barbed wire fences, one gets the general impression that some noble 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD World War I battle has been fought here. The surf-sucker fishing technique is not as exciting and appeals to the namby-pambies who don't want to wet their toes. IThis is engaged in by masters and prefectsl It involves the hurling of rocks at the exact split second. lallowing for trajectory, force, etc.l, and is more humane since the ratio of fish killed to rocks thrown is about 1:100. Both these versions involve occupational hazards. In the first, there is the chance you might spear your toe rather than a sucker and the chance you may get more than your feet wet if you step in the wrong places. lOne JS. boy was missing for three days.J The second involves the chance that the sucker fisherman rather than the sucker may be hit by a rock. Of course, what does the culprit say when he has executed such a misdemeanour. You're always lending your money to Henwood and Starnes, you must be a sucker. But other than these hazards, sucker fishing is quite safe and very pleasant. It combines mountain climbing, trout fishing, and walrus hunting into one sport and is very exciting indeed. It is especially exciting if Gages is out of bounds and you, the sucker fisherman, are standing mid- stream, ski pole raised when three masters come walking along the tracks. Don't be frightened, however, they will probably have ski poles in their hands too. R. L. Satterwhite, VIB SIXTH FORM ASPIRATIONS AND PROBABLE OCCUPATIONS Aspirations Ambrose, Physicist and Mathematician Bedford-Jones, Minister Blincow, U.N. Research Cooper, Chemical Engineer Dafoe, Science Teacher Day, Civil Engineer Heron, Actuary Hudson, Lawyer Kayler, Bio-Chemistry Kime, Actuary Leach, History Professor Phillips, Lawyer Prager, Diplomat Shewell, Lawyer Stikeman, Mathematician Ball, Dentist Baxter. Doctor Burton. Journalist Probable Occupation Male Telephone Operator for A.T. Sz T. Verger for Cobourg Cathedral Selling Fezes at a Shriners' Convention Teaching Chemistry at T.C.S. Grade 7 General Science Teacher Town Engineer for sleepy Mexican town Embezzler of Insurance Premiums F.B.I. Secret Agent Inventor of a new deodorant Selling T-Shirts Counseller at Hodgetts' Camp Legal Counsel for the Old Boys' Assoc. First Ambassador to Outer Siberia First British President of U.S.A. Wiping the dials on Univacs Working for the R.C.A.F. removing plates from the mouths of Ubangis A Mortician Writer for Imperial Oil Review TRINITY COLLEGE scuooi. m-:colin 51 Fothergill, Lawyer Fowler, Clothing Business Glassco, Medicine Henwood, Commerce Hodgetts, Commerce Horcica, Doctor James, Dentist Reid, Minister Satterwhite, Writer Scriven, Lawyer Stone, Engineer Stratton, Lawyer Wainwright, Architect Hassel, Engineer Kingsmill, Electrical Engineer Richmond, Banker Starnes, Writer Stratford, Business Executive Thom, Medicine Warner, Business Executive Mayor of Manitouwadgc Near-sighted Tailor Teaching First Aid at T.C.S. Selling Lingerie Selling Autographed Hockey Sticks Veterinarian at Old Woodbine Designer of a new non-slip denture Tuba Player for Salvation Army Contributor to Mad Magazine President of C.L.C. Railroad Engineer Teaching the Highway Penal Code to T.C.S. Masters Job trying to sell F. L. Wright's failures Collecting Toll on the Burlington Overpass Electrician at T.C.S. Counting Dollar Bills for the Bank of Montreal Beachcomber for Playboy Magazine Selling Golf Balls on Yonge Street Pushing Pills containing questionable ingredients Owner of a butcher shop called Weinie's Weiners' THE THREE CATS Photo by D. G. Hasscl 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BRENT HOUSE NOTES The following article appeared in the June 10th issue of the Globe and Mail . SABOTAGE ON THE HILL Port Hope, Ontario - Yesterday, on Friday. June 9th, Trinity College School was seriously damaged by water. The Headmaster had been practic- ing fire drills only the month before, but he did not count on water or the ingenuity of his Sixth Form who precipitated a flood so that they might not write their Seniors . Bethune House. the other more timid house. did not join in the insurrection. Powerful Brent was led by Glassco, who claimed he needed another week. and Kingsmill, who needed another month. and Phillips. who was tired of writing Seniors . Heron and Dafoe masterminded this plot, applying all they had learned about explosives in tl special tutoring class with Mr. Wilson. They were assisted in the details of the planning by Ambrose, Ball, and Baxter. Assisted by Hodgetts and Stratford. Wainwright dammed up the Ganaraska. backing the water up to a trough. where the water was pumped by a Simpson's pump lordered by Burtonl to a large reservoir behind the school hockey rink. Bedford-Jones headed the Gage's project, assisted ably by Fothergill and Day. Working with a lazy crew composed of Kayler, Starnes, and Strat- ton. B..l. dammed up Gage's and piped the water into a reservoir behind the Lodge t B.J. told the Headmaster the boys were installing a swimming oool for his conyeniencei. Shewell watched, occasionally sketching a pipe. llc did an excellent pastel of Hassel and Hart tbefore Speech Day rememberi welding a pipe. tllassel welded Hart's arm against the pipe. but it made a good picture anywayl. Finally all was ready. On the evening of June 8, three pipes were inscrtcd into T.C.S. One was placed through the window of middle flat liickle. another in the Guild Room tthey spared the Chapell and a third in the corridor of the classroom block. At midnight the pumps were started. lip- liyc ani, the entire class room block and every room in Bethune and li'-cnt was cntirely filled with water. An hour before. Mr. Corbett made it TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL Hi'fC'URlJ I' 5 ii!! I - pun Z Q11 - I --I QQ 09 If . 'Q y. '- - . Y . , Q .., .. THE HOUSE PREFECTS BACK ROW: P. R. Bishop, Esq., D. P. Day. J. C. Stikeman. T. G. Connell, Esq. FRONT ROW: A. D. Heron, A. B. Wainwright, R. R. Stone. J. J. Kimc. .XBSENTZ J. A. Burton. . K l .- ' .. - -L , - , - , THE HOUSE OFFICERS Piwtws I ay .I Ili-xmys 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD out of his apartment by clinging to a floating cricket bat. Mr. Connell was rescued by Mr. Bishop who, always nautically minded, had stored a dinghy in his apartment for such emergencies. Bethune boys cascaded out of windows. Mr. Lawson put his entire family in his daughter's cradle and trusted to the currents. A great deal of swimming was done by all. But the Matrics must go on. The boys will write in the Chapel as usual on June 12. heavily guarded. Dafoe will no doubt get the highest marks since he is to use the Lectern. It is now being discovered that the rest of the school figured in this plot as well. The New Boys -- Braden, Birks, Cowie, Derry, Dowie, Harrington, Jephcott. were assigned to pipe laying before Speech Day. Helm was given the job of crawling through the pipes to check for leakage. Kenny enter- tained the gangs and Seagram provided liquid refreshment. Riches and Read cleared Gage's of suckers so the pipes wouldn't be clogged. tThree suckers were still found in Mr. Mawhinney's bed and one inside Mr. Pat- terson's beloved guitarj Quinn, Powell, Towers, Trott, and J. A. Mac- donald executed a diversionary action tie. the setting of bonfires on the campus each eveningl. Finally, not to be outdone by anyone, Ion provided the dynamite required for the odd blasting assignment tCourtesy British Petroleuml. BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES THE NIGHT BEFORE SPEECH DAY 'Twas the night before Speech Day And all through the School, Not a creature was stirring, Not even a SHEWELL. The bags had been packed with the utmost of care In hopes that our parents soon would be there. The New Boys were tucked all snug in their beds And visions of cigarettes danced in their heads. QUEEN in her kerchief, the BOMB in his cap, SPACIE locked in for a long summer's nap, When in Bethune House there arose such a clatter, That BEE-BOP got up to see what was the matter. He ran down the stairs, two at a time, And there was BEZMANOFF fighting with KIME. He ran to STUMP'S aid as quickly as FLASH Who also ran in to help in the clash. BOOTS and THOM, who were having a butt Were caught by the VAC. Alas, what bad luck. And what to my wondering eyes did appear But BLINCOW drinking Ginger t?J BEER!! COOP and STONER were quick to arrive And BOWEN came too - man, what a jive! More rapid than eagles the REVelers came, There was MOEY and BAXTER, WEENEY and HERON, FOTHERGILL, SATTERWHITE, VINCENT and BURTON. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD At the top of the terrace, the top of the hall Even DIGGER and WING DING were having a BALI PHILLIPS and GLASSCO were the first to peep That everyone there should be all sound asleep. But this objective they could not quite reach Being pacified by HODGETTS and LEACH. HUDSON was next to call for repose But he, in his turn, was shut up by the HOSE. UBANGI leapt into the group with a bound But he, I'm afraid, was punched out by the MOUND. QUACK in the phone BOOTH was having a fit. But he was being slowly consoled by KIT. JOKER arrived aspouting off Latin, He was cordially met by STRATTON. SKOOK came in with a bottle of acid: 'Twas this event that made them all placid. All of them by the WAZ were led And EEZEE1y made to go to bed. DAFOE held a pipe all tight in his teeth And the smoke encircled his NOSE like a wreath. EEYORE was a funny old FELLOW And in spite of myself I let out a bellow. SHEESH winked his eye and twisted his head And gave me to know I had nothing to dread. Out on the campus, only MINK remained there Still shooting off golf balls into the air. And from the very depths of the hall MAGOO let out a peculiar call. ABDUL'S having a party, I see. Said DICK RICHMOND and JOHNNY O'B. And the HEAD called out as I turned out of sight. It was ROWLEY who started this terrible night. J. 61333 Q warp . E- li lawn B TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD - X -HL NOSTALGIA The lilting notes of a piano somewhere Climbing the ivied walls. Some tired studier for examinations Has turned away from his books, Seeking respite in the sounds of music. He runs his hands softly over the keyboard, Playing, ever so lightly, ever so nostalgically, Q Roll the Score Up. Roll the Score Up. Between the notes, the bars, He sees the gridiron. The cheering faces, the racing wingback, The shouting, ah, the shouting of happy children. For are we not all children again when the whistle blows. Roll the Score Up. He pictures the gloomy faces, The scoreboard. the players, slumped, weeping. We still played a good game that day. He thinks to himself. A damn good game. He stops playing and dreams. Dreams of past faces. Faces. happy, sad. worried faces, Marching along the halls. Faces of his friends. Friends who did the little things which meant so much - congratulating him, encouraging him, cruelly but yet gently kidding him in that spirit of comradeship which makes a boarding school. Faces. Faces of the happy fags, who tried to pretend they were suffering, tried to imagine life was hard TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 At the school on the hill. Fags that one day he might work for or employ. Fags that one day might be his partners in business. Such is destiny and the twist of fate. He begins to play again. The School on the Hill. A tear comes to his eye. How many times he had found himself saying, I hate this place, I hate it. Yet now, there it was - a tear. He, of all people, crying about this place. Thinking of the boys, The boys skating madly towards the net. The sharp cutting sound of the racing blades. The break-away, the dash, the shot, the goal. The cheering, the tied score. The breathless last period. The hoarse yelling, the tied score, Always the tied score, and the dying time. Then the blessed slap-shot, the goal. Yes, he of all people, crying about this place. R. L. Satterwhite, VIB HEAVEN Henry had been a small-time thief. He lacked the skills and the necessary characteristics for a successful burglar. And so, when fleeing from a Toronto bank, his death was due entirely to panic when he care- lessly set off the burglar-alarm. His violent and somewhat bloody demise rated page one attention on Tuesday. But by Wednesday, since he had no living relatives, all traces of Henry had vanished in this world. Henry's state, on awakening, was one of confusion, since he could vividly remember the searing pain as the police bullets had torn into him. He could not find any evidence of bullet holes on his person. Yet. he had been shot - his mind told him so. So Henry came to the only con- clusion he could come to. Henry was very, very dead. But where was he? He was in a bed. His clothes were neatly piled on a chair across the other side of the room. Henry got out of bed, and put them on. noticing as he did so, that they too did not bear any indication of recent use in target practice. Someone coughed apologetically behind him. Henry turned and saw a huge dark man with straight bristling jet black hair, and pointed ears. Henry also noticed that the stranger had small feet for one so large and that he smelt of sulphur. Who da hell are you and where am I? demanded Henry. You're our newest arrival , said the man. and you can call me Luke. I'm a sort of handyman around here. Then I'm in in ....... .... .. . . 7 As I say, you're our newest arrival. But come. your living quarters await you. And when you are properly installed. you can have anything 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD you want. Then followed months of easy living for Henry. For the first time in his rather miserable life, he had so much money he did not know what to do with it. He had so many girls he did not know where to put them all. Ile had so much liquor that he had a bath in premium vintage champagne nhenever he wished. But all this affluence troubled Henry and after a little while, he became uneasy - so uneasy in fact, that he decided to call Luke and have it out with him. All he had to do was to wish for Luke, and Luke appeared. Good Morning, Henry! , smiled Luke, I trust everything meets with your approval. Well that's it, Luke. I am getting bored. Every time I rob a bank I get awav easily - with all the money I want. There is no chance at all in that. Everything I want, I get with no trouble at all. I don't like it. I want to go somewhere where there are still chances to be taken. That's what I want. I am sorry, Henry. You're here for the rest of your time. I've told you that. I think there is something you don't quite understand. I'll be back in five minutes. Oh, and Henry, Luke is short for Lucifer. Henry was not very well educated so he spent his five minutes thinking over what Luke. .er . . . Lucifer might mean. Exactly five minutes later as the bell rang an awful thought dawned on Henry. He opened the door. Luke's hooves made a clip-clopping sound as he came in. Have a seat, said Henry weakly. Luke folded his tail neatly behind him as he sat down. So I'm not in Heaven, said Henry, 'Tm in ............................ !?', Yes, said Luke, you understand now .... ........... d on't you Henry? and Luke laughed. M. A. W. Evans, VA SALMON, SLIME, AND SEAGULLS Thinking of one of my fishing experiences on Saanich Inlet, a nar- row body of water jutting into Vancouver Island, I am disquieted. To pre- pare myself for grilse fsalmonl fishing, I proceeded to a hardware store with the intention of arming myself for the battle. Not trusting a rod for trolling, I bought a hand line, and with it some two ounce weights and a willow leaf . That evening, as the sun hovered not far above the western horizon, 1 set out in an eight foot dinghy, which seats two, and carries one safely. About a hundred yards from shore, I stopped rowing, and bending down, secured a writhing worm from its earthy haven in a jar. I proceeded to edge it towards the point of the hook fthe same art is used when threading gi needlel. and pierced the creature's fleshy side. The worm was shocked, .ind took it much more seriously than I had expected it to. Protesting violently, it leaped out of my hands and under the floorboards of the boat. Annoyed by this unfortunate occurrence, I mercilessly grabbed .motlmer worm, and this time succeeded in pinning it to the hook, despite its pleading wriggles. I was so intrigued by the worms that I had completely failed to see TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 one of the oars slip from its oarlock, and slowly drift away. Eventually, however, I did notice it, and paddling furiously with the remaining oar, managed to rescue it. I then tied the fishing line to a bar running under the seat, and rowing again, let the worm, followed by the lure, weights, and line over the stern of the dinghy. I rowed for half an hour without getting a bite, but finally the line started twanging under the strain of a series of violent jerks. For ten minutes what must have been a twenty pound salmon fought for its life, but eventually it succumbed to my strength, and I quickly pulled it in. Somehow another fish must have taken the hook from the twenty pound salmon, for the sight of the thing repulsed me, and I placed a curse upon it for all time. This thing for which I had given all my hope was an un- desirable two foot dogfish, a close relative to the shark. It had the huge appealing eyes of a helpless baby. and the ugly needle-like teeth of a vicious shark. This so disgusted me that I ruthlessly killed the offender, and hurled it into the water, watching the bloody corpse sink slowly out of sight. The lifeless worm was ripped to shreds, so I replaced it with two others, in the meantime pricking my right thumb twice so that my own blood and that of the worm blended into sticky blobs with the dirt of my trousers. When my rage had subsided, I continued my fishing. I had a bit of luck in the next half hour, catching three large grilse. After slaying the last of the three with a swift blow between the eyes, I wound up the dripping line, and squeezed the mangled worm off the hook. I then pulled into shore and dragged the dinghy up the beach, tying its painter to a rust- flaked ring meant for the same purpose. Then the tragedy occurred! An obstinate seagull flew directly over- head, paused, took careful and accurate aim, and squawked victoriously. I looked up to see a deathly white object plummeting towards me. Too late. I hopped out of the way. I wiped off my forehead, uttering a series of un- printable words. These were soon cut short, as I turned to see the offending seagull perching not ten feet from me on the side of the dinghy. The bird was gulping down the last of my precious catch, leaving a terrific lump in its throat, and a look of immense satisfaction on its beak. The lump gradually disappeared, and, regarding me with a sneer of contempt. the Seagull waddled slowly into the water and swam away, its fat behind sticking up behind it. D. Greer, IIIA WINGS OF THE MAD His ripped and bloody fingers tore feverishly at the sharp. rough stones above as he heaved himself into the ruined window. The opening. now without bars and still searing hot from the freak lightning bolt. burned and blistered the flesh under his white medical robe, causing a low moan to escape from his lips. With a quick cry of pain he grasped the overhanging roof and hauled himself clumsily upwards. Once there a change took place in his features. The former expression of fearful haste was replaced by a more sinister look of cunning. the look that had ter- rified his doctors and victims alike. 60 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD A loud commotion from the room he had just left drew his attention to many anxious figures peering up at him from below. He gave a harsh cackle at their stupidity. Didn't they realize yet that now he was on the roof they would never get him? Surely they must! They had squeezed his secret out long ago, and had even tried to make him disbelieve it himself. But then. what can you expect from mere doctors and nurses? He cackled again with fiendish glee. He'd show them. Soon they would have to believe, they and the sacrilegious world! Swiftly. he stole to the level part of the roof and patiently awaited the coming of the ignorant ones. Several minutes later the top end of a ladder appeared at the point he had left. A cautious head stole up in sight and started at the sight of him sitting calmly on the edge of the roof, seventy feet above the ground. Come on. come on, hurry up, the patient said to his psychiatrist. The figure on the ladder carefully moved closer, and was soon followed by six more persons, all men. In the eerie moonlight they could see the small. almost insignificant, and yet deadly patient. They shivered as a harsh, grating snarl burst from his lips. You don't believe mef' he cried in rage. You still blaspheme. Well then. go ahead and try and stop me from getting out of here. Come on. Six stalwart men charged to grapple with him, but his secret worked to perfection. They didn't even lay a hand on him. Spreading his arms wide to God, his father above, he shouted for a fiery cloud to bear him away and leaped for the sky. The blazing moon trembled as the shrieking cry of a madman. suddenly sane, tore the night in two. S. M. Roberston, IVA A SIMILE OF STONES The lashing, smashing, crashing Rushing. crushing sound of waves. Rushing, crushing the beach of stones. The sound of the waves of life. Crushing, eating, drawing with tentacles of foam, Drawing at the stony beach of humanity. Men are but as stones on a beach, Many and varied in size and shape Yet all grey and bleached. One walks for miles on a beach of endlessly racing stones Racing before the eyes as foam before a breaker, Racing on interminably, happy and content in its monotony of commonness. One walks on, Until upon that mediocre beach one finds a gem, A true stone - a white, or yellow, or a stone laced with amber. An Abraham Lincoln of the stones - A Thomas Jefferson of the stones - A Winston Churchill of the stones. Then the stones rush on once more The same. the same, the same. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The waves of life break upon these stones. The stones - chips of bigger boulders Long since passed away. The stones - mere chips of a stronger humanity Long since passed away. Mere weak stones washed, eroded by an ever growing liquid mass of life. And on the beach of stones Walks a man - a giant, Destiny, Treading upon the stones of humanity, Crushing the present stones of humanity Into the future sand of future humanity. The burning, smoking blue horizon, Smoking up at the streaks of grey. The grey and white intermingling, the sky. The sky - the Unknown. The Unknown, all encompassing the waves of life As they beat against the stones of humanity. This is as it appears to the Eye, The eternal, unknown Eye of the Being, The Creator, surveying the struggle of The Unknown, Life, and Humanity, All struggling in a watery free-for-all. He surveys and he smiles, Not a mocking smile, But the smile of the sun Breaking through a cloud of grey. The sun, reaching out its hands of sunshine And pulling aside the feathery curtain of cloud. The feathery cloud which is to humanity The heavy cloud of despair. He smiles and soothes the stones with his sunshine. R. L. Satterwhite, VIB K4 y ,Ax ff' J JLA ' f ti, C ffmigigls, V4 Ll 'f' fri AQ- -. QE? 'ft- -sl xgxid- -.-L '-Q. V .4 .J-v1-. --x...- I-v ' - 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ON POETRY Alone in blissful solitude, I sat and pensive mused But nothing flashed across the void, My talents are misused. For writing rhyme, it is to me A monumental task, Apply my mind to something else, Only this I ask. I think, I think and once again I solemnly appeal: Relieve me of this loathsome burden, The dreadful pain I feel. Please! give me some more humble chore, Or better still again, Do but nod your head to me, And I'll from work refrain. But surely I can make of you, One simple, selfless plea. The only thing that I implore: Please, no more poetry! L. N. Chapman, VA LA PLAGE He stepped out of the hotel courtyard into the bright French sunshine, and lazily walked, his large beach towel slung over his shoulder, to the large expanse of white sand at the end of the road. He came to the dike and slithered down the rough side, down into the milling crowd on the beach - past the stinking public lavatories and into the three long lines of gaily coloured beach tents alive with yelling children, with sand buckets and dark eyed beauties smiling at some lucky devil in the next tent. After several tries, he at last came to the right tent. He muttered a few words of greeting to Mike who was practising Yogi in one of the dark recesses. He flattened out an area of sand with his foot and lay down on his towel, his eyes wandering to the navy blue sea. Here and there, well out to sea, were the white sails of a racing dinghy or the red sail of a fishing f-igger beating towards harbour before the tide. The edge of the sea was choked with a throng of brown bodies battling the waves. Ile closed his eyes and went to sleep, for he felt tired after last night's party. He felt something at his feet and woke with a start to see he was .ying in the middle of a large sand castle which was slowly being destroyed by the incoming tide. Ile rose to his feet and saw that the beach was empty of its crowd, only the occasional life guard strolled into the breakers to yell at the stragglers to get out of the water. The bright sunshine had gone with the laughing beauties and was replaced by the grey storm clouds coming TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 slowly across the channel from other stony beaches. He saw that Mike has finished his Yogi and had left for the hotel long before. He kicked in the sides of the battle scarred sand castle and waited for a second as the water rushed over his bare feet. Happily, he slung his towel over his shoulder and slowly made his way back to the hotel. The ice cream vendor was hastily putting his stand in his truck. and the sidewalk cafe proprietors along the boulevard were pushing their tables into the main building and putting the awnings down. The policeman was wearing his slicker, waiting expectantly for a soggy beat. He made the courtyard of the hotel just before the first heavy drops of rain, to be welcomed by Mike who was finishing the last of his Evian under the shelter of the overhanging roof. A. H. Ion, IVB THE EAGLE AND THE BEAR The Eagle and the Great North Bear Keep throwing capsules in the air. Then each tells the other - and the world. That We many more of course have hurled. The Eagle and the Great North Bear Always harangue each other on the air. The mongering Eagle leads a decadent life. While thefBear seeks only to end the strife. The Eagle and the Great North Bear Have something in common - they must interfere In far off. places with backward people. Who don't know a Mig from a Baptist steeple. The Eagle and the Great North Bear. Both seem to have a psychotic fear. Will Comrade Bear's fangs. claws and mind Leave Brother Eagle's talons and beak far behind? The Eagle and the Great North Bear Are not the only ones who would fight there. And if each killed the other and were swept away. The attending scavengers would move in to stay. M. A W. Evans. VA ENCOUNTER WITH A QUADRUPED Now, back in the winter of '42, When the alcohol registered 90 below. And the snow was thrice the height of you. It snowed - man. how it snowed! TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD I dwelt with my horse in a dark, drab shack, Which was built of wood, and a termite's paradise, And the only floor was a number of sacks. But it kept us warm, and infested with lice. Well, through a day and then a week We slept, and gambled, and ate, And opened the door to get rid of the reekg But still the snow stayed. Quite soon supplies were getting low, So I got my shovel, and my horse got his, And we leapt right out into that snow. Bravely we stood and had one last kiss. I dug a hole in that white abyss, I dug, though the snow was a heavy load, I dugg I knew that I couldn't miss, I was sure that someday we would reach the road. Alas! my shovel struck something coarse! It was black, it was shaggy, it had long hair. It let loose a shriek, and so did my horse. For the shaggy thing was a huge black bear. The quadruped moved, and so did Weg With a grunt and a heave it rose to its feet. It snarled, it roared, it came at me. And my trusty horse was nowhere in sight. Down went Ig down went the bear. We grunted, we shrieked with voice ranges rare. He dug in his claws - the dirty bear! But I fought cleanly, though it wasn't fair. I went down: he went down, we both went down together. I saw a hairy arm and then a hairy paw, And then I felt a hairy hair, touching like a feather. And I felt my aching mouth, and found it bleeding raw. Alas! strong arms were circling my chest! They joined, they tightened, then they tightened some more I was gripped in a bearhug, and, though I fought my best, I relaxed, I went limp for evermore! My horse's fate I would not know, For I am dead, and cannot lie, But he must be feeling pretty low, For with his master he has no tie. D. M. S. MCG. Greer, IIIA TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 THE RETURN The subway slowed to a stop and I stepped out. The posters on the walls were ripped and cigarette butts littered the cement floor. I walked slowly up the steep stairs to the street above. The old familiar smell of oranges, sweat, and sewage hit me as I emerged into a crowded street. This was 151st Street. the scene of my birth. Each year I returned to this street of sin and squalor to remind myself of the terrible loneliness and depression that I had once felt. I was glad that I no longer felt that loneliness and depression but, nevertheless, I returned each year to re- plenish my store of sympathy for the people that were once mine. I am now a successful man with a beautiful wife. But when one reaches the top one tends to forget what it was like at the bottom: so lest I forget. I return each year to this, my street. A woman was seated on my right as I mounted the steps. A few scrawny bundles of flowers were on display before her. I passed the smoke shop with its numerous cigarette packs in the window and cheap lighters lying cheek by jowl with synthetic pipes. I peered in through the dust-covered window and saw Mr. Jakes seated behind the counter reading the eternal mystery novel. I waved and walked on. Negroes and whites alike sat on wooden doorsteps talking aimlessly and kicking the hot dust with sandaled feet. The heat was oppressive and black and white bodies glistened with sweat in the noonday sun. A fire hydrant was turned on in the street and children of all colours, ages, and sizes were running through the powerful jet screaming and shouting with glee. Empty milk cartons and scraps of food were floating in the water like derelict ships. A thin film of oil and dust covered a pool where the water had not recently been splashed. I smiled in recollection of the cooling freshness of the water on a blistering August day. Everything was the same. I suppose that everything will always be the same. There will always be poverty, squalor and dirty tenement buildings. I walked through a dark narrow archway and into the court beyond. This was my birth place. Laundry hung in serried ranks above my head almost shutting out the sun. A small child dirty beyond description ran out of a door on my left and disappeared into the blackness of the archway. Balconies encircled the court yard. On each balcony there were several rocking chairs where the inmates sat and talked about small unimportant matters, wasting away the long hours of the day. I turned with a sigh and walked to the dazzling brightness of the street. Suddenly, I hated the street, the misery and degradation of it all. I hated the world for allowing such a place to exist. I started to run blindly down the street. At the subway entrance I turned and took one last look. Huge black thunder clouds were looming over the chimney pots and gables of the stark brick tenements. I turned in disgust and ran down the stairs to the cool corridors below. - P. B. Starnes, VIC 55 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE TRIUMPH OF MEGOR The death-like silence of early morning was shattered by a heavy rumbling, waking Megor with a start. His keen senses strove to pierce the wall of darkness between him and the cavels opening, with little success. Fears of deadly spirits of the night began to eat at his stomach, tensing his body into rigidity. But a few seconds later the dull gnawing turned to the cold sharpness of steel as he made out the hideously shaped land sloth, fully nine feet from heavily clawed hind legs to gaping, slavering jaws, crouched against the entrance. Megor cautiously felt for his lone weapon, a shaft of strong wood crudely bound with leather thongs to hold a rough splint of flint, chipped to the sharpness of a razor. His groping hands knocked a small pebble rolling. The great beast's head froze and peered in his direction, but Nlegor now held the spear, reaching for the fatal lunge. His heart was thumping wildly, but his hands, his faithful hands, were steady on the wood. Two lumbering steps and the sloth was only a few feet away, its disquieting stench almost overpowering him. Apparently finding nothing wrong. it retreated again to the far wall, lowered its hulking bulk to a prone position, and speedily fell asleep. Hardly able to believe his seeming good fortune, Megor uttered a soft sigh of relief. Then suddenly his terrible plight became clear. Even in that Pre-Historic brain there was no lack of imagination as to what would be his fate when the first light of dawn penetrated the cave and revealed him to the formidable predator. A swift lunge, a sickening crunch of bones, and all that would remain would be .1 mangled heap of lifeless flesh, to be eaten at the next meal. He shuddered at the thought. Even his trusty spear would be little avail once the sloth had caught sight of him. But that brain was not entirely devoid of reasoning power. It pos- sessed an instinctive animal cunning in addition which stood him in good stead now. Finding that, to reach the entrance he would have to go eight feet, while the beast would only have to go five, he realized that his only chance lay in moving the sloth from its resting place while it was still dark. A plan formed in his mind, but he disliked to lose the useful spear. A growling cough ended his hesitation, and with a sideways leap he pro- pelled himself towards the exit, threw the prized spear, and in the same movement bounced several stones on the wall furthest from the opening with his left hand. The sloth shook the cave with a roar and charged blindly towards the sound from the rocks, a shaft projecting from its thick neck. Scrambling quickly up the rough slope, Megor heard the enraged beast lumbering clumsily about inside the cave, its cries of mingled pain and rage echoing feebly off the surrounding hills, and growing rapidly ieebler. At last he ventured cautiously to the cave's mouth. He drew back sharply as a large bulk staggered from within, fell, tried valiantly to rise, and collapsed forever. Tired, but jubilant, Megor quietly went back into his home, and dreamed a hero's dream. S. M. Robertson, IVA TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 67 PROGRESS Progress! The progress of man , he sang to himself as he trudffed happily onward towards the thick stand of evergreens which lay directly ahead. What a wonderful thing progress is. As he paced toward the trees with a light, almost exuberant step, the grizzled old trapper felt longingly one of the shiny, new steel-jaw traps which hung at his side. His brand new pack felt a little strange, and he was still unfamiliar with the mechanism of his new traps, but with a sigh he thanked God that he would never be forced to return to his old log cabin - a cabin which he had built many, many years before, before he had been wounded by the hunter from the city, before he had even seen another hunter infringing on his trapping rights. It had been a long, hard battle. Nobody had expected him to live. He could remember nothing except a sharp pain in his chest, the sharp crack of a rifle close at hand, and then, blackness. Yes, four years in hospital was a long time, a long time for any man to be away from his traplines, his forest, and especially his river, with its eddies and currents, its foam- flecked pools below the falls, and of course his own favorite pool. dark. clear, inviting, just below the rushing torrent which poured with a terrifying roar from its vantage point far above, on the upper river. This was his own. This sight was the spark which had kept him alive, which had given him the will to live these four years past. It had been a sad accident, everyone agreed. But nothing extraordinary. lt had been blamed by many on the wildness of the region, and hence the trapper's unexpected appearance. The court had agreed that the buck- skin jacket might easily have been mistaken for a deer. But the accident had happened, and had to be accepted. The hunter had been very kind. and had paid all the hospital expenses. Gradually, the trapper had ac- cepted the accident as a result of progress - the new road which now brought the trapper's paradise so close to mankind. The trapper was not angry. In fact, he didn't even blame the hunter. Progress was a good thing - everyone knows that. The trapper had been completely re-outfitted, compliments of the hunter, with the fruits of progress. A new pack, supposedly the best money could buyg new steel-jaw beaver traps, which completely outclassed his for- mer home-made wire snares, so the salesman had said, and a magnetic com- pass which positively guaranteed it was impossible to get lost: all these were gifts to the trapper. The trapper grew more and more infatuated with man's progress at every step. As he approached the clearing overlooking the great falls, and his longed-for trout pool, he began to wonder why he could hear no sound of crashing water in the distance. His shoulders, he noticed. were begin- ning to chafe under the load of his new pack. although it was almost empty. As he broke into the clearing, and stretched for his first glimpse of the dizzying cataract, he saw at once the horrifying transformation which had occurred. Instead of the eddies and rapids far below the thunderous falls. there was mud. Instead of the great blue pool which had been constantly in his mind for four long years. there were now a few shallow puddles of 08 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD murky water. A trout lay belly up where the deep pool had once been. instead of the roar of the falls, there was the hum of a generator. Instead ol the glistening, foaming water cascading earthwards, now stood a dull, bleak mass of concrete, straining heavenwards. Progress had triumphed over the river. The wonderful progress of man had triumphed. The trapper stood, his shoulders hunched forward, for a seemingly infinite moment. Then, with a groan, he turned slowly toward the precipice and removed his pack. With no emotion he let it fall over the brink, fol- lowed by his shiny steel-jaw traps, which went echoing down over the rocks, and came to rest far below. For a long minute he stood on the edge of the bank, Then, he turned slowly towards the forest again. He followed not the well-worn path he had come on. but an overgrown, almost indistinguishable trail, towards a cabin which he himself had built many years before. He walked not as he had walked before, but with downcast eyes, and a tired gait, which showed his age for what it was. A. D. Heron, VIA J 3 S IHS 3 E'- 11 'f I IBS 1 I -1 e-.1 A i 1 ' Q ff-1 . ' E-Y-'f y L' -if? 'A f--' was Q .. - ' , . I ' . - e Q... - 3. .',,,1 m. ,., . F ' N, -N ' . e. - . . ff-1? A--r .., ',.a . A I - 'V . i -,,i -,.... . - . - ' -x i . , .1 fj.,,f-A. --. ysw was-. , ' - I rr' .Q THE TENNIS TEAM .I, ll. G. Fraser. A, D. Thom, M. J. Blincow 6Captainl, T. C. Powell -f-Photo by J. Dennys TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL ni-zconn 69 Bigside Cricket - Captain's Report This season, cricket interest reached previous years, practically every boy who This year, almost fifty boys turned out to Bigside, Middleside and Littleside. Those not wishing to spend the necessary hours There, a surprisingly high standard of cr a new high in the School. In tried out for a team made it. compete for positions open on unable to make the teams or on practice joined the league. icket was to be seen, although occasionally the cheering was so uproarious one might have thought a baseball game was in progress. For a number of seasons Bigside has been a team noted for playing draws. This year, for better or for worse, it fully upheld the tradition. Although a strong batting side, the team was weakened by erratic bowling and was forced to use much the same tactics in most matches. The team was usually fortunate enough to be able to put their opponents into the field first. The opening bats then proceeded to try to crack the bowling, sometimes scoring only one or two runs in the first half dozen overs. That accomplished, the team had enough steady bats to build up a respectable score. The Ridley match was a prime example of how the team scored its runs, but then unfortunately, time prevented a final decision. Although the team met with disappointment several times through the season, they played with good spirit and always battled for the win. Special thanks should be given to Mr. Corbett for doing such an excellent job in coaching the First XI. I feel that perhaps it was only fate that singled the team out to play two draws and a tie in our three final Little Big Four matches. J. SLG. O'B. T.C.S. vs. RIDLEY At St. Catharines, May 24. Draw Opening the Little Big Four season against what was rated as one of the best school teams in Ontario, T.C.S. played excellent cricket to gain a draw. The match was played on a fast pitch with wide boundaries on a very warm day. Batting first for T.C.S., Burton, Neal and O'Brian were dismissed for only 14 runs. Magee and Bowen put up a fine stand and boosted the score to 87, Magee scoring 53 runs through some very steady hitting. and Bowen getting 15. Blincow and Stikeman followed. the first with 34 runs and the second with 17 to give Bigside 140 runs for 8 wickets. As the time was getting late, Harrington and Anstis were told to hit away after they showed signs of staying in for a long stretch, and they were soon put out. Robertson followed, but the side was all out in short order with 143 TQ TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 'Q,,,n., D C5 O Z -OJ 6.0 C I E '-.MJ-uni 3? E ai Q S O Od i U QC :Q J. C. Stikemau, J. oach sq. CC , E en, A. D. Corbett 'OW D.L.B 5 by J. Dennys --Photo ABSENT: J. A. Burton. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD '71 runs. Bowling for Ridley, McCarthy and Newman had four wickets apiece, and Temple two. Thus Ridley had only an hour and a half in which to overcome the Trinity total, and the task proved too difficult, despite some very fine batting, especially by Smith, who scored 34 runs in half an hour. Mitchell got 16 runs, and Newman and Spurling 9 each. For Bigside Robertson and Blincow took two wickets apiece, and Magee the last one before stumps were drawn. B. R. C. finished with 80 runs for five wickets. The match was featured by fine batting on the part of both teams, especially by Passi and Buck of Ridley. T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope, May 27. Draw After the Ridley game, in which Bigside managed to hold B.R.C. to a draw, the team met a very strong St. Andrew's eleven. T.C.S. won the toss and batted first, but Burton. Neal, and O'Brian were all out for three runs. However, Magee and Zuill got 21 and 31 runs respectively, which, combined with an hour stand by Stikeman for 6 runs, brought the Trinity score up to 73. Harrington then had two runs not out, Bowen two, and Anstis one to round out the scoring. Oakley, with a very fast and accurate bowl, and Gore, a slow spin bowler, both took four wickets, while Stoll- meyer had two wickets for only three runs. T.C.S. were all out for 77 runs, and as S.A.C. had three hours to beat this score, there seemed to be no hope. However, the Bigside bowling was very accurate and steady, and the visitors were held to a draw. A T.C.S. win was prevented only by the fine batting of Gore and Wadds, the latter having remained at bat for the entire game. Gore hit for 24 runs, and Wadds had 25, to account for more than half of the S. A. C. total. Top bowlers for T.C.S. were Robertson, 4 wickets for 21 runs, Harrington, one wicket for only 5 runs, Zuill, who only gave seven runs in 11 overs, and Magee, with two wickets. Thus S.A.C. finished with 72 runs for 7 wickets when stumps were drawn. The match was very exciting towards the end, as the visitors were very close to victory in the final few overs, and only brilliant fielding by the entire Bigside team, especially Stikeman, who made some fine stops at mid-on, prevented a loss. T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. At Toronto, May 31. Tie 198-983 On a warm and humid day, Bigside travelled to Toronto for their final L.B.F. cricket match against U.C.C. T.C.S. batted first, and as the game progressed, the score climbed slowly, not through the spectacular hitting of any one player but by a team effort. John O'Brian with 18 runs was the top scorer, followed by Stikeman with 14 and Harrington with 11 runs. T.C.S. were all out for 98 runs, thanks to some fine bowling for Upper Canada by Massie, with five wickets, and Mills with three. while Bond allowed only 16 runs in 17 overs. The U.C.C. opening batsmen, Wright, Bond, Bracht, and Mills. collected 50 runs among them, and it was only superb bowling by Blincow that kept the score from going any higher. However. some good shots by 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Steers gave the match a thrilling climax, as he scored 16 runs and put his side within sight of victory. He was put out by Stikeman's fine fielding as he made an accurate throw to wicket after stopping a hard-hit ball and stumped the Upper Canada batsman. With the score at 94, Stuart hit a boundary four, to tie it up, but three balls later, he was caught out by O'Brian, on a diving catch. The game ended on a thrilling note, as Stuart's was the tenth wicket to fall, and there was no time left to play. The bowling for Bigside was very good, especially on the part of Blincow, who bowled the entire game, took six wickets, and gave up only thirty runs. Magee took two wickets for forty runs, and Harrington and Zuill also got a wicket apiece. Some fine fielding was displayed by Neal, Stikeman and Bowen, all of whom made very difficult catches. Middleside Cricket - Captain's Report This year, I am pleased to say, Middleside has had a very successful season, winning 8 out of 11 games. Mr. Franklin did an excellent job of coaching which was appreciated by the whole team. Our batting was probably our weakest point, although not below par, for our bowling was, for the most part, outstanding. Dowie contributed most in this department but Robson and Leyshon-Hughes also bowled very well in some matches. In Little Big Four games we did not fare quite so well, particularly in the U.C.C. match which we lost 71-61, U.C.C. having five wickets still in hand. J. G. A. Littleside Cricket - Captain's Report Littleside had a good year considering the fact that half the team had never played cricket before. Although our offense was not as strong as that of some of the teams we met, we managed to score over 70 on two occasions. Defensively we were very strong and I do not think that we met a better fielding team in any of our matches. Laing had a very impressive season and in one game took four wickets in one over. Penistan's hat trick and Moffatt's twenty-eight runs also stood out. On the whole, the team played well in every game and showed ex- cellent sportsmanship throughout the season. Most encouraging are the prospects for future Middleside and Bigside teams. D. L. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL IiI'IC'UIiI.J 73 . -' -. , f . -. .. ., . . . -1 g. , , , . . THE MIDDLESIDE CRICKET TEAM BACK ROW: M. B. Sulivan CMZ-magerl, R. J. Tlttemore CSco1'a-rl, G. F. Shorlo. D. C. Hugill. E. Dodge, J. R. C. Dowie, E. J. R-Dyden. E. M. Leyshon-Hughes. Mr. Franklin CCoachJ. FRONT ROW: R. B. L. Henderson. J. J. D. Evans, D. R. Doolittle. J. G. Arnold, QCapt.J: R. A. Medland CVice-Captd. D. Phipps. G. Robson. , , T' ' ' T' Tit' - . . . , . ,Q s ' K- . . .- V 4- -kg-..'w -:qw I If .I , .. - , . '- , l, - 'C . THE LITTLESIDE CRICKET TEAM BACK ROW: R. F. Biggar CScorerJ, L. J. Kenny. G. S. Somers. C. .l. Wukn-lil-ld. M. Laing, M. H. Miller, P. S. Boultbee, T. W. Lawson, Esq. fC'oncl1'. FRONT ROVVI B. T. Reid, A. IVI. Cowie, A. H. Ion. D. R. Linclop lCz1ptuiIH. P. B. O'Brian fVice-Captainb M. E. K. Moffatt. J. J. R. Pc-nistgm. Photos by .I D'-m1y5 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD COLOURS Full Bigside Cricket: Burton J. A., Bowen W.D.L., Magee B. R. B. L., Neal E. A., O'Brian J. St. G., Stikeman J. C., Zuill E. E. E. Gym: Baxter F. H. A., Colby E. W., Dafoe N. S., Seagram R.M., Shewell D. G. Extra Bigside Cricket: Booth G. L. Half Bigside Cricket: Anstis T. St. J., Campbell N.. Harrington C. H., Robertson S. M. Full Middleside Cricket: Arnold J. G., Dodge E. V., Doolittle D. R., Dowie J. R. C., Henderson R. B. L., Medland R. A., Robson G. E., Phipps D. Gym: Grynoch J. R., Derry D. L., Ross A. F. Full Littleside Cricket: Boultbee P.S., Cowie A. M., Ion A. H., Laing M., Leyshon- Hughes E. M., Lindop D. R., Miller M. H., Moffatt M. E. K., O'Brian P. B., Penistan J. J. R., Reid B. T., Shorto G. F.. Wakefield C. J. THE OXFORD CUP TEAM C Nh' liisiwp. S. NI, Hurt, D. I , Ball, D. P. Day Cwinnerlg A. B. P. DuMou1in, J. lVl. Worrall. -Photo by J. Dennys 100 yards: TRINITY COLLEGE scnooi. RECORD SPORTS DAY RESULTS Junior - 1. Kenny: 2. Ambrose: 3. Grynoch Intermediate - 1. Willis: 2. Newton: 3. O'Brian Senior -- 1. Cooper: 2. Laybourne: 3. Glassco, Jackson 220 yards: Junior - 1. Kenny: 2. Braden: 3. Ambrose Intermediate - 1. Willis: 2. DuMou1in: 3. Newton Senior - 1. Laybourne: 2. Cooper: 3. Glassco 440 yards: Junior - 1. Kenny: 2. Braden: 3. Boultbee Intermediate - 1. Willis: 2. DuMou1in: 3. Watciiorn Senior -- 1. Wainwright: 2. Cook: 3. Fothergill 880 yards: Junior - 1. Boultbeeg 2. Reid B. T.: 3. Kenny Intermediate - 1. DuMou1in: 2. Glass: 3. Worrall Senior - 1. Hart: 2. Phillips P.S.: 3. Stikeman J. Mile - Open: 1. Powell: 2. Worrall: 3. Hart S. M. 120 yard hurdles: Junior - 1. Gordon: 2. Grynoch: 3. Evans R. L. Intermediate - 1. O'Brian: 2. Newton: 3. Smith L. C. Senior - 1. Laybourne: 2. Hodgetts: 3. Jackson 'Hug RECORD BREAKERS ON SPORTS DAY cleft to rightj W. E. Jackson rHigh Jumpli A. D. Heron Clntermediate Pole Vaultm. -Photo by J. Dennys 73 12.0 10.9 10.7 26.9 25.4 25.9 101.1 59.1 59.2 31.6 2:20.5 23.6 5.22 21.0 18.2 18.3 T6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Inter-House Relays: Junior 4-to - 1. Brent House: Kenny, Ambrose, Braden, Reid 54.3 Intermediate 880 - 1. Brent House: Newton, Willis, Dunlop, Trott 1244.0 Senior 880 - l. Bethune House: Blineow, Jackson, Goodfellow, Cooper 1242.3 Discus: Junior - 1. Stikeman H. R. H.: 2. Spears: 3. MCD-onald J. E. 82'0 Intermediate - 1. James: 2. Herong 3. Horeica 105'117Q Senior - l. Jacksong 2. Laybourneg 3. Magee 113'5 Shot Put: Junior - 1. Spears: 2. Kinnearg 3. Spears 37'7 Intermediate - 1. Holt: 2. Blair, Horciea 35'6 Senior W 1. Jackson: 2. Laybourneg 3. Zuill 38'11Q Broad Jump: Junior - 1. Bradeng 2. Grynochg 3. Boultbee 15'0 Intermediate - 1. Willis: 2. O'Briang 3. Ross 19'1,' Senior - 1. Cooper: 2. Fothergill, Vernon 18'6 High Jump' Junior - 1. Somers: 2. Westinghouseg 3. Kinnear, Kelly 4'4 Intermediate - 1. O'Brian J.: 2. Newton: 3. Ross 4'9 Senior - 1. Jacksong 2. Fry: 3. Cooper D. R. Record: 5'63X4 .51 W4 f eil. : at 'E - t ' , I. l -v 5. E ll' I AGGREGATE WINNERS ON SPORTS DAY N Ii, Iirzirli-n f.Iuniorl. R. T. Willis Clntermediateb, L. J. Kenney CJuniorJ, I., C. N. Laybourne CSeniorJ. -Photo by J. Dennys TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 77 Pole Vault: Junior - 1. Bradeng 2. Gordon: 3. Dowie, Martin 6'9 Intermediate - 1. Herong 2. Chapmang 3. Leave-ns Rui-urdi WIK- Senior - 1. Hodgettsg 2. Glasscog 3. Shewell 9'3 Javelin - Open: 1. Rossg 2. Chapmang 3. Robertson l32'9 Cricket Ball Throw: Juni-or - 1. McDonald J. E.g 2. Spearsg 3. Reid B. T. 86 yds. lJ'2 Intermediate - 1. Jamesg 2. Anstisg 3. Bowen 95 yds. 2'6 Senior 1- 1. Laybourneg 2. Dodge E. V.g 3. Zuill 91 yds. W2 Hop, Step and Jump Open: 1. Willis: 2. Cooperg 3. Vernon 3811 Aggregates: Junior - 1. Kenny, Braden 16 pts. each Intermediate - 1. Willis 25 pts. Senior - 1. Laybourne 24 pts. House Points: Bethune House 143'Q: Brent House 19526. 3 -QL- f hf'T: f.-,AY .MQSQ bw: ,K s Y 1 My-K. X rx-sf .ie:.a15 .:-. ,J 45 R X inn, iff iv- . . V IZ vf '.j 'lI 1 2 gif- - - ' If in o Jia 2 --..,,X f if X' M 1 as 3 was L, . ' - - .. ' .1 .557 If -A Q?mQF Z5'i? i X- Q Vfffirrgs 44454 f' 1 ,123-QQ? im I yu 'HH ,l i . - W ' ,,!?25 ' -'ni 4. HQ! I p ig' -f V 4- 1 wasp. -41 1. 6 k . 1 I f 'G' ., hi--1 A ages- -- x i V . i s X X: rf Z- e ,fl 'I eva, D fo - F 'V A ,QI ,Y , X :T1,,.,s3-4 K .64 ,, ' 1- 7 . w,, 2f I 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BOULDEN HOUSE RECGRD BOULDEN HOUSE DIRECTORY C DORMITORY W. J. R. Austin, D. E. Bannerman, J. G. Darlington, A. C. Duncanson, I. M. Esdaile, C. T. Fyshe, D. G. Gibson, R. L. Harvey, R. A. G. MacNab G. S. Mather, D. W. R. Ross, P. H. Warren, A. C. Wright LIBRARIANS D. E. Bannerman, J. M. Esdaile, C. T. Fyshe, R. A. G. MacNab, D. W. R. Ross, A. C. Wright LIGHTS AND MAIL W. J. R. Austin. J. G. Darlington, A. C. Duncanson, D. G. Gibson, R. L. Harvey, G. S. Mather, P. H. Warren GAMES WARDENS J. M. Esdaile, R. L. Harvey, G. S. Mather BILLIARDS W. J. R. Austin. J. M. Esdaile, D. G. Gibson, G. S. Mather CRICKET Captain-R. A. G. MacNab THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief - J. M. Esdaile Assistants R. K. Arnold. D. Laing, C. R. Capper, A. C. Wright TRINITY COLLEGE sCHoo1. ki-:coup 79 BOULDEN HOUSE RECORD In spite of a very cool Trinity Term we have all kept well and the enthusiasm for Cricket has been as great as ever. Unlike last year, we managed to play all our games with dry skins. The members of the Cricket XI and their coach, Mr. Morris, are to he congratulated on the very good batting form the team showed this season. It is good to see all members of a side playing a really straight bat. Our sincere thanks to Mr. Harman Booth for the gift of a cup for the best photography. Laing, Angus and Grosvenor have all produced very good work. Our sincere thanks also to Mrs. Moore for her gift of a cup for a valuable contribution to acting. The School Picnic had to be postponed due to bad weather but was all the better when we finally were able to have it. Our Gym this year has improved very considerably and the interest in the School has been very keen. All good wishes to Mr. Williams as he transfers to the Senior School and our thanks for his interest and enthusiasm with the Christmas Pantomime and the encouragement he gave to the study of Biology. A good Summer Holiday to all members of Boulden House. BOULDEN HOUSE EX POSITION Yogi Bear arrived at Boulden House on May 13th bringing with him the first Boulden House Exhibition. It consisted of an excellent Science display into which had obviously gone a great deal of hard work. A colourful Geography and History exhibition gave an extremely good outline in brief of the year's work. These, combined with a lovely art exhibit, proved to be a huge success. Certainly much of the credit goes to Mr. Williams, Mr. Cojocar and Mr. Burns who spent so much of their time in helping the boys. Next year an even bigger and better display will be on exhibition. H. E. Shewell, Form IIA Upper. THE PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITION For the first time on Inspection Day there was a photography exhibition in Boulden House. It was organized by Mr. J. D. Burns and Mr. D. Williams. Out of about thirty entries, which ranged from a street scene at night to a portrait of a cow, three winners were picked. First prize, a cup donated by W. E. Booth and Co., went to D. Laing for his picture of the Chapelg second prize, a book about photography. went to J. Angus for his picture of a pool shaded by trees: third prize was a package of photographic paper won by S. Grosvenor for a portrait of his brother. Jacques Carrol, a Weekend photographer and writer. judged the competition and commented that all the entries were very good. D. Laing. S. Grosvenor. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD EXHIBITION PRINTS + 4 PORTRAIT By S. Grosvenor 'S GATE By J. Angus CAMERA SHOTS cs... I FOLLOW - THROUGH By S. Grosvenor TIME VERSUS SLEEP By S. Grosvenor f 1' I 'af' 1 'S AI X , ,S TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 81 BOULDEN HOUSE PRIZES GENERAL PRoF1c1ENcv Form IIA Upper J. M. Esdaile Form IIA1 . .. P. C. Moffatt Form IIA2 .. J. C. C. Currelly Form IIB1 . .... N. G. Court Form IIB2 J. E. Humble Form IA ...................... .. ..... .... ..... . . .... . C. H. Barrett, D. S. Esdaile THE FRED MARTIN MEMORIAL PRIZES Religious Knowledge, Form IIA Upper ....... . .. . . H. E. Shewell Form IIA1 ............................ .... ...... . . P. C. Moffatt Form IIA2 .. .. .. . . .. J. C. C. Currelly Form IIB1 ...... M. D. P. Marshall Form IIB2 ...... .. . K. S. Kennedy Form IA ....... ..... D . S. Esdaile Music ......................... J. G. Darlington, K. E. Scott Art .. . .. . J. M. Esdaile Special Art Prize ........... .... . .. . ........... . . P. G. Gagnon SPECIAL PRIZES The Reading Prize and Challenge Cup: Presented by E. S. Read . . .. . R. K. Arnold The Choir Prize . ........... ..... . . .. M. D. P. Marshall Special Choir Prize: Presented by E. Cohu .. . . . P. M. Redpath Prize for the best contribution to the Record during the school year ......................... R. K. Everett Prize for the best Camera Club print Presented by L. H. Booth .... . .. . .. D. Laing Prize for valuable contribution to Acting Presented by Mrs. C. Moore . .. J. M. Esdaile The Sir William Osler Memorial Scholarship . C. S. W. Hill The Hamilton Bronze Medal . . .... . . . . . . .... . R. A. G. MacNab ATHLETIC PRIZES Winners of Events on Sports Day Broad Jump - Open .... ....... . ............. .... . . . . . R. A. G. MacNab High Jump - Open ......... ............ . . D. J. Price Sports Day Grand Aggregate - Runner-up . D.J. Price Aggregate Winner of Under 13 Track and Field Events . . .. K. E. Scott Inter-House Relay - Senior C440 yds.5 . D. E. Bannerman, R. A. G. MacNab, D. W. R. Ross. P. H. Warren Inter-House Relay - Junior 1440 yds.J . C. H. Barrett, T. E. Cooke. K. E. Scott. T. C. Tottenham Throwing Criclqt Ball - Open P. H. W21l'1'eI1 SWIMMING The Housernaster's Cup for the Best Swimmer D. E. Bannerman 40 Yards Free Style . ....... . D. G. Gibson 40 Yards Back Stroke D. E. Bannerman 40 Yards Breast Stroke . A. C. Duncanson 100 Yards Free Style .... D. E. BHHDGFINHI1 82 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOO RECORD L OTHER AWARDS The Fred T. Smye Cup for Tennis and Trophy ..... .............,. R . K. Arnold Runner-up ...,.....E................e............,......,,.. ..e,e... R . A. G. MacNab The Housemaster's Cup for the Best Shot ..,..... .........,. . J. F. Angus The Howard Boulden Cup for Gymnasium ,...,.. ....,.... J . A. Nugent The Ball for the Best Bowler ...............,............... ........ J . A. Nugent The Housemaster's bat for the Best Batsman ........ .,.... J . R. C. Irvine A Bat for a score of 50 or more . 166 not out against S. A. CJ ...,. .......,.......... ..... J . R. C. Irvine Special Award to Captain and Assistant Coach of Second XI ......................... ......................... ..... J . G. Darlington The Cricket Captain's Bat: Presented by the Headmaster ................................ R. A. G. Macnab Mrs. R. C. H. Cassels Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports 6100 yds. and 220 yds.J .....,..............,.. .. ..................... D. G. Gibson The Esmonde Clarke Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports ............................... ............ D . G. Gibson The Captains' Cup: Presented by R. McDerment, M.D. .................,.. R. A. G. MacNab, CTrip1e Captainl The Paterson Cup for All-Round Athletics and Good Sportsmanship: Presented by Mrs. Donald Paterson ....................... R. A. G. MacNab, D. W. R. Ross HOUSE CUPS Rugby Football . .. . . ..... . .... .......... ........., R i gby House Hockey Cup I . ....... ...... .................................. ......................... R i g by .House Cricket Cup . .. ...... . ........ .. A draw: Orchard and Rigby Inter-House Sports Day Trophy ....... . ............... Orchard House Inter-House Swimming Trophy ....... ....... O rchard House Inter-House Gym Trophy ............... ........ R igby House intra-Mural Soccer Shield ..,...... ...... M ustangs Snipe Hockey League Trophy ....... ..... B lack Hawks HNETTEDH Photos by S. Grosvenor RELAY FINISH TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD RHYMES OF OUR TIMES Recipe For A Dorm Raid Take six quiet boys, Add pillows and wet facecloths, Be sure a master is not on hand. Mix these ingredients, flavour well with mischief, If taste desires, add a couple of mouthfuls of water. When ready, creep down to D Dorm, Then make raid long and victorious. Add blows with pillows and facecloths And get rid of any water in your mouth. Add one master to the fight fthough it might taste sourl Before going to bed have the boys beaten well tBe sure they're purple and red striped!! The master will then know this recipe has been a success too! D. S. Esdaile, Form IIA Midnight Sailing Sailing along on a breezy night With water your craft is dripping: 'Tis a beautiful sight as you sail along With your big white sails a-dipping. Hurling, frothing, pitching, tossing, Tinged by the water-sprayg What a delight to sail at night - As every sailor will say. G. I. Staber, Form IIB1 Classroom Inhabitants Here we are in lIB2 Sixteen boys, Mr. Williams too. We're all so fine and all so gay, Then it's Nix , and we start the day. There's Ollie, Scott, VanStrau and Chubb Who start to make a big hub-bub. There's Western Kennedy. oh. so sweet. Who is always asking What's to eat? Irwin and Vineberg start to play. King looks at Thompson who sleeps all day. Willson works hard to make good marks So do the two boys called the Clarkes. That leaves Humble. our boy from town. And good old Nettleton, the class's clown, I think thatis all. but wait one more. Our artist, Jackson. who holds the door. J. M. Sedgewick, Form HB2 84 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3,31- X -If QU C0 BOULDEN HOUSE PICNIC, MAY 1961 Photos by J. Dennys fi ,ly V1 X Sr 'R Jw if I 'Q kiefw , TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL HECORD 85 TALES AND THOUGHTS Checkmcte King Asthanias mounted his huge black horse, his golden-red robes covering the body of the animal. Upon his head was a small golden crown, sparkling in the light of the sun. Before him rode rank upon rank of armoured cavalry. Behind him marched the smartest of all infantry. Their shields slung upon their backs caught the briliance of the day flashing their reflections to the next men in line. The rolling plains of the battlefield were bedecked with all the colour of a medieval battle. Flags and military standards waved in the breeze. Bugles blew, echoing and re-echoing in the distant hills. Asthanias' army took their positions on the east side of a small brook which ran through the field. Likewise on the west King Randall of Sconc lined his forces. He had been a bitter enemy of Asthanias for years. How he would like to see him fall from his horse begging Randall for his life. From afar off the bugle for battle was sounded. The two armies rode forward slowly. Randall's army crossed the brook first. Then with a sudden burst of speed the two enemies fell upon each other. Great was the slaughter on each side. Killing after killing took place. Gradually each army disappeared and soon only the two kings were left. The two stood there on the great field, glaring at each other, years of hatred in both of them. They whispered to their horses who in turn moved in on each other. Asthanias circled around Randall driving him back. At length he had him covered in a grove of trees. Closer he advanced. closer, closer ..... Check! came the call. I awoke with a start, suddenly interested in a once boring game of chess. H. E. Shewell, Form IIA Upper Triple Threcit Af Three My baby brother is about three years old and is the most interesting person in the house, he thinks. He wears a pair of blue overalls which once belonged to me and a yellow Daniel Boone T-shirt which always seems to be dirty. The brown Oxfords on his feet leave a trail of mud everywhere they go. A toy camp gun in a holster is slung loosely around his waist and his old beaten up cowboy hat is pulled well down over his eyes. He has a rather plump face which turns all colours when he is angry. His hair is light brown and rumpled. He has a small ski-jump nose and rather small eyes. He can hear very well on such subjects as ice-cream but you would think that he was deaf when it is bedtime. I think he has the biggest mouth in the world but I suppose it's about medium size with small front teeth. A week ago I heard a lot of noise coming from his room. I went in to investigate and there he was with a gold-fish on the table ordering it to walk. I stopped him and after putting the fish back in the bowl I explained carefully that fish are not supposed to, and cannot walk. Yesterday he pulled a chest-of-drawers on top of himself, we pulled him out and after he brushed himself off he started to cry. Five minutes later we discovered Q5 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD that his hat was still under the chest-of-drawers and he wanted it. That is my brother: cowboy. fisherman, furniture mover, and nuisance but our family would be very dull without him. A. C. W1-ight, Form IIAU Horse Sense The cougar's hibernation was over and now she was hungry and savage. She circled the herd of mares, some of which were in foal. The cougar had been watching the herd all day, waiting for an opening but she had had no luck. The pit of her stomach growled, appealing for food. The cougar remembered this herd from last year and the memories were un- pleasant. From a high plateau, Golden Boy, a palomino stallion, watched over his herd. It had been a long hard winter but the herd had managed to scrape through it. Like the remaining horses. he too smelt the un- easiness in the air. He cantered down to the field to check and make sure everything was all right. He knew only too well the cougars would be after food and that mares in foal were an easy kill. The stallion went to the rim of trees and sniffed again. Suddenly the cougar was right in front of him. The time had come. The cougar leaped at t.he stallion but he backed away and her leap fell short. They circled slowly as if playing some kind of game - a game of life or death. The cougar hurtled herself at Golden Boy trying to slash him with her needle sharp claws. Many times her onslaught failed. Golden Boy had fought many battles and he just waited for his opportunity. He finally saw his chance. He turned himself so his enemy faced his side. Then when the cougar jumped, he moved like lightning and delivered a crushing blow to her shoulder. As all cougars do when hurt, she panicked and rushed at the horse screaming and spitting. She slashed a long gash in the horses's shoulder and neckg but he still kept his wits about him. When the cougar jumped again, he moved aside and came down hard with his fore feet on the cougar's back. He repeated this many times until the cougar lay still. The herd grazed on in peace. R. L. Harvey, Form IIA Upper Haunted Lagoon I was spending my summer holidays up north at a small cottage on the shores of Ghost Lagoon. About once a week I had to make trips into town to furnish myself with supplies. It was on one of these excursions that I passed a small knot of people whispering very excitedly about some- thing. I caught the words, It's going to happen tonight . As I continued on my way to the hardware store I kept passing excited little gatherings of people who were talking about the mysterious thing that was going to happen. My curiosity finally overcame my diffidence and I asked the next person I met what it was all about. He told me that I'd find out soon cnouffh. Every person I asked gave me this answer. I got back to the cottage early that afternoon, still puzzled. That -Qrcriirief. as was my wont, I went canoeing on the lagoon. After I had paddled a fair distance out, I lazily let the canoe drift. About ten minutes later I was startled to see a white hand rise slowly out of the water. I tzrrf.-fl. spellbound. until the full body of a woman clothed entirely in OH 'IH HCI N OH SH l'EI 96 ,- E nJ 9. o :J- 14 r-4 U C -1 3 K v , 4- TRINITY COLLICGIC SCHOOL Hl'IL'U si ,? HU U W! -x .,'! u ix .. V. a Y x .-2, l 5 l,'s xx, n t x at-' N1.l ...- I n Q rf 1 1 ,J ' f. I V3 ,, , A . 1 X' ' 31 di f I KU! qt .Nl ,. ' , - 1 v 5 ifw ,- in gy. I ' I 74'-, 'I ,I U- 'r - 'Q. x I ,. .X 1 ' K 'x 'S 4 yu ifqla- ' S 'UTf'f , . I RH I QI 1' A 0 in Qt!! ,- 0 Y e 1. ,. -, 4 1 Y- '? f- 7 P Y' 1 , 4 I 88 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD white had risen out of the water. She raised her hands skyward, then in a loud, clear voice said, I give you warning. I am the Storm Maiden. Take yourselves and your boats off this lagoon. With a loud wail she dis-- appeared and I decided to paddle back to shore and find out about this. Well, young fella, said the old pioneer as I huddled near the fire in his cabin, Uthis is the way the story goes 'cordin' to the way ma grand- pappy told me when I was just a young 'un. That gal you seen out thar, she was onc't in love with a young fella by the name of, uh, let's see, oh ya, Bill Lord. One night ya see he gits awful sick with some kinda fever or sumpin' and he suddenly gone and died. Now this here gal she was awful sad and so she gone and threw herself off'n the cliff into this lagoon and drowned herself. Every year come this time she 'pears and tells everyone to get off the lake and then she kicks up a big rumpus and causes the storm thet's going on outside. This is the night her lover died. With the story ended, he invited me to spend the night at his cottage. I could hear the thunder beginning. C. S. W. Hill, Form IIA Upper Behind The Armchair As I walked up to what looked to be a deserted farm house, I thought I saw a light flicker just once up in the attic. Any other night I would have walked away but not on one like this. It was snowing heavily and extremely cold. As I approached the house, I heard something that sounded like a hysterical laugh. I walked through the open door into a large room that had probably been a parlor at one time. As I opened a door to go into another room. I heard that same hysterical laugh again, only this time it was more distinct. Then I remembered the light that had flicked on and off for a split second. It was in the attic. At first I hesitated about going up. As usual, my curiosity got the better of me and I proceeded to walk cautiously up the stairs. The tension was building up inside me. By the time I reached the second flight of stairs, I wanted to run as far away from that eerie house as I could but something made me go on. When I entered the room the light went on and stayed on this time. To my astonishment there was a skeleton over in a corner and just beside it was a last note. It read - In a container behind an old chair I have a 'human braini My physical body has died but the brain is still functioning. Beside the container is a mimeograph which transfers the thoughts of the brain to paper. I have chosen to die here with my experiment. The brain can not speak itself. eat, laugh, or do anything but think. I dropped the note and went over to the corner chair. Before I dared look. I remembered the laughter I had heard. It certainly wasn't from the skeleton. I moved the chair and found the container. It had a lid on top. I pulled the piece of paper from the mimeograph. It said, It is too late now . I couldn't understand it so I pulled the lid off the container. l'J'.lddQIllj' some mysterious force seized me by the throat and all went hlack ..... black ...... D. G. Gibson, Form IIA2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL IQICCOIQIJ 89 The Trans-Dorm Early Warning This has gone far enough! stormed Dud-s. these masters have got to be stopped. Brilliant deduction, replied Vineberg, but how? 'ilf we stretch an elastic from a point in D Dorm to F Dorm. we'll have an efficient warning system. And so it started. Duds Dupont, Vineberg and myself. by relaying the elastic from window to window along the face of the wall, eventually had the dorms connected with it. By morning it was the talk of the top flat. Everyone was saying 'iHave you heard? or Have you seen it? Passing along the corridor at noon, I was surprised to find that I couldn't see it! Dismayed, I rushed to the window to see the elastic lying in a heap on the ground. Oh well, back to the ol' drawing board. D. E. Keeble. Form IIBI Western Trout Fly Fishing Western trout, consisting of several well known types such as tho Rainbow, Steelhead, Cut-throat, Dolly-varden and Kamloops, are game fish that most fly fishermen long to get on their line. From Vancouver, an hour's car journey will take you to some of the best fishing grounds in the world for these sea-running steelheads which reach twenty-five pounds. Although western trout are easily taken with artificial lures and worms, the real challenge comes when you take one on a light fly rod. Fishing in a mountain stream or lake for cut-throat, rainbow. or Dolly- varden, which all resemble speckled trout, with a two-pound test leader and a No. 16 fly hook, gives the beginner or expert all the challenge in the world. For this game fish always has a fighting chance to escape. If one is an expert with the light fly rod, he can try the lakes and streams of Central British Columbia for the big Kamloops trout which reach thirty- five pounds. Remembering to respect and obey the fishing laws, the people of the west, like the rest of Canada, enjoy the best variety of trout fishing in the world. P. M. Redpath, Form IIBI The Log The log arrived about a year ago at our seashore cottage. It was in the summer and very stormy when I first saw it bobbing up and down in the turbulent water. A converted submarine-chaser was ploughing through the waves on its way to Nanaimo and had to change course to avoid hitting the log. Thus the submarine-chaser became the first to be molested by it. The next day was calm and when I looked out the window I saw that the log had not been washed up on the beach as I had expected. but was still floating about fifty feet from the shore line. When we investigated. the log proved to have a root stretching towards the shellfish and crabs on the bottom, thus anchoring itself. The log presented a piece of perfect diving apparatus and the next day it was tested. Unfortunately, we discovered hundreds of colourless jellyfish swarming around it and from that day we have been unable to swim in the once friendly waters. The log was the carrier of thousands of Spanish Men o' War. R. M. Mewburn, Form IIB2 Siu TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ,HEARD BEFOREp TOLD AGAIN Wolf in Sheep's Clothing Two men were out walking their dogs: both of them were on the same side of the street: one had a long, low, yellow dog, and the other had a bulldog. The tall man was the first to speak. You had better take your dog across the street or mine mav hurt it. No. l don't think he will, replied the other. After the doq-fight had ended. the tall man looked down at his wounded bulldog, saying, 'fWhat kind of a dog is that? Well . replied the other, before I cut off its tail and painted it yellow, it was an alligator. B. N. Kirk, Form IIB1 A Bird Imitcztor A young man presented himself to a T. V. producer. First the T. V. man asked him for his name and the man replied, t'Chesley Henshaw . Secondly he was asked what his profession wasp to this he said, 'Tm a bird imitator . He was then questioned, Well, what can you do, can you fly? Nope was the man's answer. Can you perch? Again the answer was UNO . Finally the producer asked. What exactly is it that you can do? The man answered quickly, I eat worms! R. K. Arnold, IIA Upper BOULDEN HOUSE C DORMITORY -Photo by J. Dennys TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 91 BOULDEN HOUSE CRICKET Captain of Cricket R. A. G. MacNab Captain of the Second XI J. G. Darlington Boulden House has been most fortunate in having MacNab Captain for the past two seasons. His leadership and good sportsmanship are to be commended. The 1961 side was one of the stronger sides we have had for some time. In our last two games, it was possible to have in the line-up, at one time, three boys who had made 50 runs or more in competition with other schools this year. Our bowling was a little too erratic, lacking consis- tency in length and direction. We gave away too many fours on long hops or full tosses to the leg. However, even here we improved during the season. Our fielding was better game by game, particularly in the S. A. C. match. It was a most satisfactory season and we look forward to great things from this side in the Senior School. R. Irvine had the highest batting average and J. Nugent won the bowl- ing honours. Colours: First XI Cricket Colours were awarded to the following boys: R. A. G. MacNab fCapt.J, A. C. Duncanson, J. R. C. Irvine, J. A. Nugent. R. K. Arnold, D. W. Ross, R. L. Harvey, C. T. Fyshe, B. N. Kirk. Half-Colours: D. E. Bannerman, P. H. Warren, M. D. P. Marshall. Matches Tuesday, May 16, T. C. S. vs. Lakefield Seconds: The first game of the season against the Grove produced a very close finish with T.C.S. winning by only 9 runs. T. C. S. 62 1Kirk 18, Duncanson 103 Lakefield 53 l'Albury 24, Marshall 5 wickets for 24 runs! Wednesday, May 24, Lakefield Seconds at T. C. S.: In the return game we batted first, scoring freely, retiring four batters and three did not bat, declaring at 94. Lakefield soundly hit loose bowling and ran up 96 all out. This was to be the trade mark of the season - close scores and exciting finishes to the last over. T. C. S. 94 lKirk 24, MacNab 50, both retiredl Lakefield 96 tAlbury 26, Marshall 4 wickets for 34 runs. Ross three wickets for 40 runsl Saturday, May 27, S. A. C. at T. C. S.: In our first all day match, we ran the score to 1.43 highlighted by excellent batting from Irvine and MacNab. In this game our bowl- ing was at its best. T. C. S. 143 llrvine 66 not out. MacNab 37, Harvey 191 S. A. C. 58 4Cathers 27. Nugent 7 wickets for 27 runsl TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD I tr' , I 'SN , A Y ..- vf N 3 'SJ S Q' I A . 1 ,M C --11' 0 .1- 5 1 1 . . E TEAM. CRICKET SE HOU BOULDEN E TH S-4 o 2 cu un : Z .CI rn 3-1 CU 2 E s-4 CD G C CU CQ 3 O DG M U QC cr: C9 rn Fd 1. U2 --1 F-1 3 G .'. fd fe CI :EET QQ CI CU 5-4 5-4 CU a 55 ri 2 v-4 I-1 C5 bi ri C. CU 05 +I .-Cf .99 O3 Q Q-v -4-w 9-4 Q2 Q hoto by J. Dennys -P Fyshe, C. T. canson, A. C.g 1.111 Harvey, R. L.g D Ross, D. W. R.g TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Q3 Wednesday, May 31, T. C. S. at U. C. C.: The top of the order started off well getting 70 runs before Wards slow teasing lobs finished us off for only 9 more runs. Much later in the day came the excitement of having to bowl a maiden in the last over to preserve a draw or tie. But the fifth and sixth ball pro- duced 3 runs for U. C. C. T. C. S. 79 tDuncanson 27, Irvine 18, MacNab 163 U. C. C. 81 lCarstairs 29, Maherty 21, Nugent 3 wickets for 29 runs? Monday, June 6, T. C. S. vs. Ridley at the Toronto Cricket Club: A fine hot day! After batting first and building up an adequate score, we just could not finish the opposition soon enough. Thus ended a game which followed the pattern of the U. C. C. match - losing by three runs. T. C. S. 75 tArnold 281 Ridley 78 tDalton 17 not out, Nugent 5 wickets for 36 runsl Second XI Matches This year's Second XI produced one of the stronger sides to win all their Little Big Four games. Much credit goes to the Captain, J. G. Darling- ton, for his leadership and all round gamesmanship. Redpath bowled very well for the team in all games. May 27 - T. C. S. 159 fArnold 65, Vesey 30, Austin 20. Darlington 171 S. A. C. 60 May 31 - T. C. S. 63 lRedpath 221 U. C. C. 54 June 5 - T. C. S. 92 4Redpath 24, Warren 23, Darlington 165 Ridley 76 House Game The fielding and bowling in this game were excellent, especially Nu- gent's fine catch at close point and Marshall's steady bowling for Orchard. However, the rains came and the match was declared a draw. Orchard House 60 tFyshe 19, Marshall 15, Nugent 5 wickets for 13 runsl Rigby House 45 for 5 wickets fKirk and Irvine 7 runs each. Marshall 3 wicketsl Snipe All Star Game This year the best of League Cricket out-scored Lakefield at T. C. S. on May 31. T. C. S. 78 lBrown 19, Lindop 15, Esdaile. J. 10D Lakefield 48 94 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SPCRTS DAY D. G. Gibson, with first place wins in both the 100 and 220 yard races, a second in the 120-yard hurdles, and a third in the high jump for a total of 9 points, won the aggregate track and field award, the Esmonde Clarke Challenge Trophy. With his winning performances in the Sprints he also won the R. C. H. Cassels Cup. D. J. Price was the runner-up in the aggregate. In the Under Thirteen events, K. E. Scott, with a win in the broad jump and second place in both the 100-yard dash and the high jump, was the ag- gregate winner. The runners-up in this division were T. E. Cooke and N. Court. Winner of the cricket ball throw was P. Warren with a toss of 72 yards, 10 inches. , The inter-house point competition saw Orchard amass 93 points to the Rigby total of 58. Track and field activity took on a new lease of life this year and two hundred and fifty participants entered in nine eventsaon Sports Day, May 19. Adverse weather conditions, a cold day, and slippery footing prevented at least two records being smashed. In the high jump on a poor take-off, Price cleared the bar at 4 feet, 10 inches, about one inch short of the record. The Senior Relay Team of Rigby House raced over the wet 440-yard course in eppv gg P F I QM 6 . f 5.-.if ,J I AN rf' ..... .... . BOULDEN HOUSE SPORTS DAY AGGREGATE WINNERS: Left to Right: D. G. Gibson fwinnerb and D. J. Price Crunner-upl. -Photo by J. Dennys TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 95 53.1 seconds, just 1.1 seconds over the top time of 52 seconds. Yd. Hurdles 100 Yards 220 Yards 440 Yards 120 High Jump Broad Jump Senior Relay Point Score 100 Yards High Jump Broad Jump Junior Relay Point Score Open Events Gibson, MacNab, Everett Gibson, Everett, Price Price, Gagnon, Willson Austin, Gibson. Warren Price, Willson, Gibson MacNab, Brown. Willson Rigby House fMacNab, Ross, Warren. Bannermanl Gibson 91 Price 7g MacNab 5g Everett 43 Will- son 43 Austin 3, Gagnon 2, Brown 2: War- ren 1. Under Thirteen Court, Scott K. E., Cooke Cooke, Scott K. E. Scott K. E., Mulholland, Court Orchard House fScott K. E., Cooke, Tottenham. Barrettb Scott K.E. 7g Cooke 4, Court 43 Mulholland 2. 'KN JC. li 1.951 BOULDEN HOUSE SPORTS DAY AGGREGATE WINNERS UNDER 13 Centre: K. E. Sc-ott Cwinnerj. Left and right: T. E. Cook, N. G. Court crunners-upm. -Photo by J. Dennys Q6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SWIMMING COMPETITION Boulden House had a very successful Trinity Term swimming meet this year. After a series of exciting races Orchard House emerged victorious over its rival Rigby House: Orchard House 86, Rigby House 68. A large, enthusiastic entry, practically everyone who was able to swim, entered the meet. Special thanks go to Mr. Williams for organizing one of the best swim meets the Boulden House aquanauts have had in years. One record was broken this year: in the forty yards back stroke. D. E. Bannerman bettered his previous record of last year. His time was 26.2 sec. compared to his 1960 record of 27.6 sec. The following are the results: Housemasteris Cup for Best Swimmer ...., ...,.,,, D . E. Bannerman 100 Yards Free Style .i....,.,e,e,e. .. i,.,i.. ........ D. E. Bannerman 40 Yards Free Style . ..... .... .. . .. D. G. Gibson 40 Yards Back Stroke .. .... ...... U . hi. Bannerman 40 Yards Breast Stroke ...... .... . ........... . ..... A. C. Duncanson GYM COMPETITlON An exciting, well performed, gym competition was seen by Boulden House on Saturday. April 29. The gymnastics this year were of high calibre and some of the best Boulden House has ever seen. There were twelve contestants in all, working on five apparatuses. Of the twelve contestants, seven represented Rigby House. The competition was judged by D. G. Shewell tBigside Gyml and R. M. Seagram tBigside Gymj. Many thanks from Boulden House to them for their time. Rigby certainly had the better gymnasts as they beat Orchard 68815 to 584. First in the individual scoring was Nugent tRigbyJg second and third is ere Esdaile fOrchardl and Willson tRigbyJ respectively. Nine people were awarded full team colours. They were: R. G. Brown. J. M. Esdaile, R. L. Harvey, R. A. G. MacNab, J. A. Nugent, H. E. Shewell, A. D. Taylor, G. S. Willson. A C. Wright. Special thanks go to Mr. Armstrong who put in so much of his time in helping the boys. SCORES Maximum 170 Points t119 for Coloursl 1. Nugent 149 2. Esdaile J. 14415 3. Willson 13815 4. MacNab 138 5. Taylor 136 6. Harvey 13315 7. Wright A. 12915 8. Shewell 12615 9. Brown 125 10. Jackson 11715 11. Cooke 10515 12. King 81 TR1N1'rY COLLEGE scnooi. mzcono 97 THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT This year was a big year for entries, forty-two in all. Some were close matches and some were easy ones. In the semi-final matches, the results were as follows: Mac-Nab won 6 - 0, 8 - 6 over Fysheg and Arnold won 6 - 1, 6 - 0 over Bannerman. Mac-Nab and Arnold then battled it out in the finals. On a wet Thursday evening two sets were played - Arnold took the first 6 - 43 MacNab the second 7 - 5. Early Friday morning before breakfast they played the deciding set which Arnold won 6 - 2. Congratulations to Arnold for a hard fought and well won series. R. Harvey, D. Ross SHOOTING COMPETITION The standard of shooting this year was very high. The finals saw seventeen boys shooting off on the small targets. J. F. Angus with a score of 48 out of a possible 50 won the Housemasters Cup for the Best Shot. D. G. Gibson was the runner-up with a score of 46. Final Standing: 1. J. F. Angus 48 2. D. G. Gibson 46 3. R. L. Harvey, P. G. Gagnon. 45 D. W. R. Ross, D. J. Vesey ,. 5 whijalzf PATTERSON CUP WINNERS: Qleft to rightl D. W. R. Ross, R. A. G. MacNab. -Photo by J. Dennys 98 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Ashton Britton Brodeur Brodeur Bruce Budge Church Cooper Drew - Fennell Giles - Gordon Hyde - Layne BIRTHS At Toronto, Ontario, May 1, 1961, to Derek A. Ashton '49 and Mrs. Ashton, a daughter. At Windsor, Ontario, May 30, 1961, to Peter E. Britton '44 and Mrs. Britton, a son, David Andrew. - At London. Ontario. June 11. 1961, to James H. Brodeur '50 and Mrs. Brodeur, a daughter, Katherine Anne. - At Sherbrooke, P. Q., June 13, 1961, to Dr. Michael T. H. Bro- deur '48 and Mrs. Brodeur, a daughter. At Montreal, P. Q., April 13. 1961, to Dr. Stuart B. Bruce '48 and Mrs. Bruce, a daughter, Katherine Anne. At Montreal, P. Q.. June 2, 1961, to Donald C. Budge '54 and Mrs. Budge, a daughter, Susan Jane. At Orangeville, Ontario, June 15, 1961, to William F. B. Church '51 and Mrs. Church a son. William John Brownrigg. At Toronto, Ontario, April 30, 1961, to Frank H. S. Cooper '48 and Mrs. Cooper, a daughter, Francesca Elizabeth Alexandra. At Toronto, Ontario, April 18, 1961, to C. G. Hart Drew '45 and Mrs. Drew, a daughter, Susan Jane. - At Toronto, Ontario, May 20, 1961, to T. Scott Fennell '47 and Mrs. Fennell, a daughter. At Toronto, Ontario. May 1, 1961. to Peter A. K. Giles '44 and Mrs. Giles, a daughter, Elizabeth Mary King. - At Port Hope, Ontario, May 7. 1961, to John G. N. Gordon '45 and Mrs. Gordon, a son, David Stewart. At Edmonton, Alta., May 26, 1961, to Dr. Harry A. Hyde '47 and Mrs. Hyde, a daughter. At Burlington, Ontario, April 27, 1961, to John H. Layne '40 and Mrs. Lavne, a son. Macklem - At Montreal, P.Q., June 4, 1961, to O. Richard Macklem '48 and Mrs. Macklem, a son, Richard Tiffany. Manning - At Calgary, Alta., in April, 1961, to Kenneth M. Manning '49 and Mrs. Manning, a daughter, Therese Anne. 'ilercdith - At Quebec, P.Q., April 10, 1961, to R. Clive Meredith '51 and Mrs. Meredith, a daughter. Patcrson - At Port Chester, N.Y., May 22, 1961, to Robert C. Paterson '45 and Mrs. Paterson, twin daughters. Penny -- At Toronto, Ontario, April 21, 1961, to J. Gordon Penny '52 and Mis. Penny, a son, Stephen Michael. Peplcr - At Montreal, P.Q., April 30, 1961, to Stanley W. E. Pepler '48 and Mrs. Pepler, a daughter, Jennifer Ann. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 99 Southey - At Toronto, Ontario, April 15, 1961, to James B. S. Southev '44 and Mrs. Southey, a son. ' Steinmetz - At Montreal, P.Q., April 17. 1961, to Nicolas Steinmetz '56 and Mrs. Steinmetz, a son, Oren. Tench - At New Orleans, Louisiana, April 16, 1961, to Richard .I. A. Tench '50 and Mrs. Tench, a daughter, Ann Elizabeth. Wigle - At Toronto, Ontario, April 26, 1961, to Dr. William D. Wigle '45 and Mrs. Wigle, a son, John Wendell. MARRIAGES Bingham - Casey: At Toronto, Ontario, May, 1961, Richard P. A. Bingham '53 to Patricia Mary Casey. Burns - Jenkins: At London, Ontario, June 10, 1961, H. Michael Burns '56 to Judith Jenkins. Cochrane - Thompson: At Kincardine, Ontario, Michael H. Cochrane '56 to Margaret Jane Thompson. DeHoogh - Villafana: At Mexico City, March 18, 1961, Willem DeHoogh '59 to Eugenia de Villafana. Greey - Crowley: At Toronto, Ontario, in April, 1961, Philip Antony Greey '52 to Judith Ann Crowley. Massey - Johnston: At Toronto, Ontario, July 5, 1961, Arnold D. Massev '55 to Dorice Margaret Gladys Johnston. Norman - Lemon: At London, Ontario, June 10, 1961, Captain Francis J. Norman to Anne Marie Lemon. Panet - Rowley: At Ottawa, Ontario, June 3, 1961, Captain Charles Eric deL. Panet '48 to Andrea Joan Rowley. Spence - Wall: At Westmount, P.Q., April 8, 1961, John B. Spence to Diane Mae Wall. Tice -- Williscroft: At Owen Sound, Ontario, May 27, 1961, Frederick B. C. Tice '54 to Susan O'Hara Williscroft. DEATHS Complin - At Cobble Hill, Vancouver Island, B. C., Arthur Wilton Complin Hinckley ?g?g.Washington, D.C., July 14, 1960, Robert O'Donnell Hinckley King - Agalllglieeling, West Virginia, April 12, 1961. James Gordon King Lines - goiiitsrieen, B.C., May 19, 1961, s. J. Hunter Lines V27-'30l. Macdonald -T At Vancouver, B.C., May 27. 1961, Donald M. Macdonald Price - f41t0ME2trea1, May 4, 1961, Henry Vaughan Price V18-'24l. Rogers - At Vancouver, B.C., June 11. 1961, Philip Tingley Rogers V21-'26l. Thompson -- At Toronto, Ontario, June 15, 1961, John Sparrow David Thompson C21-'28J. Tighe - At Carleton Place, Ontario, April, 1961, Frederick James Carmichael Tighe U91-975. 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Uneda Taxi The Uptown Barber Shop The Village Motel Wilson Cleaners The United Counties' Only Daily Newspaper Commercial Printing of All Kinds Chl? GDQIHIIQ GIIICIQ THE BISHOP STRACHAN SCHOOL TORONTO CANADA Founded 1867 ,-uf. 1 to Grade X . . . High Academic Record . . . Home I 'Ia'1 iI rit: . . . Swimming Pool . . . Gvmnasium . . . Spacious Playing Fields. Principal: MISS JOAN LIRIFFITH B.A. For Prospectus write to Secretary-Bursar 4 Gu f - III It-ovioniics . . . Art . . . Music . . . Sports. Complete modern equipment: Science I1 .i . 0 fs , ' 7 Compliments of G. Barrett, prop. UPTO WN BARBER SHOP YOUR FRIENDLY BARBER 286 Ridout St. Phone TU 5-6011 WILSON CLEANERS PORT HOPE COBOURG 48 Cavan St. SAMTONE 28 King Si. W. TU 5-5555 FR 2-9441 R. E. SCULTHORPE CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, CADILLAC, CHEVROLET TRUCKS Ontario Motor League Road Service. Dial TUrner 5-4573 63 Ontario Street, Port Hope . 'IA' I, S W iaii' I h i' , f 'xg If ' -F J N 'J qi! rs . 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