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

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1965 volume:

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' N I l Trinity College School Record Vol. 67, No. 1 December, 1964 CONTENTS Editorial l The Church at T.C.S. 2 The Leaving Class: Brief Biographies 3 House Notes 4 21 Features 1, , 22 The Centennial Department 28 Contributions: Canada: An Awakening to Purpose 32 What Then Is a Contemplation? 35 The Hunchback 35 The New Boy System . , 35 Memory of the Sea ,.....,.. 36 The Spirit of Adventure 36 A Critical Study of Morale at T.C.S. 37 A Challenge ., ...l,..c.r.e.r,l .,.. . 7, , 38 The Judgement 39 Advertising: The Art of the Absurd , 40 The Watcher 41 School Life: Gifts to the School 42 The Library 43 The Library ......,, . 2 ., 43 Grade 13 Results, 1964 43 Pre-School Warmup 44 Stratford Trip 44 New Boys' Race .,,, H 44 New Boys' Picnic 45 The Hallowe'en Party .. 46 T.C.S. Debating ..,...,,eee, .,l, , , 46 The Third Form Debating Society 49 Football Dance .,le,......l , 4 , , 49 Senior Political Science Club 49 The New Rink .,l, ..,., , . ., , 49 The T.C.S. Barn Fire 51 The Goat ,e,.,e, , , 1 . 51 The Pat Moss Camp. 1964 51 Athletics: Bigside Football , , 2 53 Middleside Football 61 Littleside Football 67 Little Big Four Tennis 73 Independent School Dinghy Races 74 The Oxford Cup 75 Colours 75 Boulden House Record: Boulden House Notes 77 Tales and Thoughts 78 Rhymes of Our Times 81 Football 83 Soccer . 84 Old Boys' Notes 4 86 THE CORPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VISITOR The Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, M.M., M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Toronto MEMBERS OF THE GOVERNING BODY EX-OFFICIO The Bishop of Toronto, The Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson. The Chancellor of the University of Trinity College, Dr. R. C. Berkinshaw, C.B.E., L.L.D. The Provost of Trinity College, The Rev. Derwyn R. G. Owen, M.A., Ph.D. The Headmaster, Angus C. Scott, Esq., M.A. The President of the Trinity College School Association, G. N. Fisher, Esq., B.A.Sc. The Chairman of the Trinity College School Fund, E. M. Sinclair, Esq., B.A.Sc. MEMBER APPOINTED BY THE CORPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C., M.A., LL.D., B.C.L. LIFE MEMBERS Charles F. W. Burns, Esq. . . . . I L . Toronto The Hon. Sir Harry D. Butterfield, C.B.E., J.P., B.A. L , , Hamilton, Bermuda The Rev. Canon F. H. Cosgrave, M.M., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. , , .. Toronto The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon A I ...,...................,, Regina G. Meredith Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A. . A . .. ,..,... . Toronto The Hon. Mr. Justice G. Miller Hyde, C.D., B.A., B.C.L. ..,, ,...,.. M ontreal Strachan Ince, Esq., D.S.C. ,,,,............................,.,.,.,. I I ...,,. Toronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. ..,.,.,,. . . . . .,.... Hamilton Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C. ,,...... ....., ,... ...... H a m ilton H. R. Milner, Esq., Q.C. I ..,.. .,,......... . ,.,. .,.. .,.,. E d m onton Lieut.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.Sc. . ..., .... ....... , Toronto B. M. Osler, Esq., Q.C. CChairmanD .,.,....,....... .. I I ,..,..,..,.,.,. Toronto Wilder G. Penfield, Esq., O.M., C.M.G., D.Sc., M.D., D.C.L., F.R.S., F.R.C.S. Westmount W. M. Pearce, Esq., M.C. I ,.,...................., . ..... . .......,.,....................... Toronto Geoffrey E. Phipps, Esq. .... ..... Toronto Sydney B. Saunders, Esq. . . . ..,.. Toronto N. O. Seagram, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ..., Toronto J. W. Seagram, Esq. . . .. , ..... Toronto J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. ,.... ..... ,.,., T o ronto W. W. Stratton, Esq. , . . , . . . . Toronto The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart, M.C., M.A., D.D. .. .,...... Toronto E. P. Taylor, Esq., C.M.G., B.Sc. ............................ , ,.....,, . . ..,,.., .,., . .. Willowdale MEMBERS ELECTED BY THE GOVERNING BODY Until October, 1965 Colin M. Brown, Esq. .. ..,.. ,,,,..,.... I London, Ont. I. B. Campbell, Esq., C.A. , . .. ,.,., . Westmount J. C. dePencier, Esq., B.A. ,....... .. ........ Toronto Dr. D. R. Derry, M.A., Ph.D., F.R.S.C. ...., . , Port Credit M. R. H. Gamett, Esq. , . . New York Colin S. Glassco, Esq. . .,,,,,.,, Hamilton A. S. Graydon, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. .... ...... L ondon, Ont. E. Howard, Esq., B.A., ........ Toronto E. J. M. Huycke, Esq., B.A. ..... ..... T oronto E. M. Sinclair, Esq., B.A., B.Sc. . ..... Toronto A. R. Winnett, Esq., B.A. ,,,,, Toronto Until October, 1966 Stephen Ambrose, Esq., B.Comm. Guelph Dudley Dawson, Esq., B.A. Montreal Leonard St. M. DuMoulin, Esq., Q.C. Vancouver A. A. Duncanson, Esq., 1Hon. Secretaryl Toronto Maitland D. McCarthy, Esq. , Vancouver P. G. St. G. O'Brian, Esq., O.B.E., D.F.C. Toronto P. C. Osler, Esq. , , , ,. , Toronto H. J. S. Pearson, Esq. ,,.. . Edmonton N. E. Phipps, Esq., Q.C., B.A. . . Toronto Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A.,C.A. , Montreal E. H. Tanner, Esq., O.B.E. ,, . . . Calgary Until October, 1967 G. Drummond Birks, Esq. ,,,..... ........ . Montreal J. D. dePencier, Esq. ,, . .. . ,.,. .,.. T oronto P. A. DuMoulin, Esq. ..,, , . London, Ont. C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. .,.. Montreal J. D. Kirkpatrick, Esq., Q.C. ,,...,..,,, Montreal Donovan N. Knight, Esq. ,,..... Winnipeg Peter M. Laing, Esq., Q.C. Montreal R. D. Mulholland, Esq. ,... ,. , Montreal K. E. Scott, Esq. . ..,,.. Oakville T. L. Taylor, Esq. ..., .....,.,... . .. .... . .. A Toronto MEMBERS ELECTED BY THE T.C.S. ASSOCIATION Hugh L. Henderson, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. ,,,,.... . .. ., Victoria E. Melville Winder, Esq., Q.C. ,.,..... ,.,. . . London, Ont. P. A. Stanley Todd, Esq., C.B.E., D.S.O. ,,., Hamilton J. Ross Le Mesurier, Esq., M.C., M.B.A., B.A. ,..,. Toronto J. M. Esdaile, Esq. .,...........,.... ,..,... .... ,.,,. ..,. T o r o nto F. R. Stone, Esq., B.Comm., C.A. ,,.,,, , .,,,,,,, ,.,, , , Toronto SECRETARY OF THE GOVERNING BODY J. L. Lindop, Esq., A.C.I.S. , , . , . Port Hope TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. Founded 1865 Headmaster Angus C. Scott 119523, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge, B.A., University of Toronto Chaplain The Rev. B. J. Baker 119647, B.A., University of Toronto, S.'l'.B., Trinity College, Toronto Senior Master P. H. Lewis 119225. Assistant to the Headmaster G. M. C. Dale 119467. House Masters P. R. Bishop 119475, University of Toulouse, France. Certificat d'Etudes Superieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. Fellow Royal Meteorological Society. 1Formerly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, Englandp 1Modern Languagesb Bethune House M. A. Hargraft 419619, Diploma of Graduation in Civil Engineering, Royal Military College, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 4Mathematics and Science9 Brent House Assistant Masters A. M. Campbell 419649, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. 4History9 A. D. Corbett 41955, 19579, M.A., St. Catharine's College, Cambridge. 4Mathematics9 G. M. C. Dale 419469, C.D., B.A., University of Toronto, B. Ed., Toronto, Ontario College of Education, Specialist's Certificate in Classics. 4Latin, Greek9 E. G. Davies 419639, B.A., Manchester University, McGill University. 4English, Latin9 A. E. Franklin 419609, M.A., Selwyn College, Cambridge. 4Modern Languages9 R. K. Goebel 419629, B.P.E., University of Alberta. 4Mathematics9 J. W. L. Goering 419619, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, P. Eng. 4Mathematics and Science9 J. G. N. Gordon 41955-1961, 19629, B.A., University of Alberta, University of Edinburgh.. 4English, Latin9 W. A. Heard 419569, B.Ed., University of Alberta. 4Mathematics and Science9 A. B. Hodgetts 419429, B.A., University of Toronto. University of Wisconsin. 4History9 A. H. Humble 419359, C.D., B.A., Mount Allison University, M.A., Worcester College, Oxford. First Class Superior Teaching License. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 4English9 G. Jones 419649, B.Sc., University of Wales, Teaching Diploma, University of Wales. 4Mathematics9 R. M. Kirkpatrick 419579, B.A., University of Toronto, M.A., Trinity College, Dublin, B.Ed., Toronto, Ontario College of Education. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 4Geography, History9 T. W. Lawson 419559, B.A., University of Toronto, M.A., King's College, Cambridge, Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 4History, English9 P. H. Lewis 419229, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. 4Science9 J. D. Taylor 419649, University of Waterloo. 4Modern Languages9 T. A. Wilson 419579, M.A., University of Glasgow, Jordanhill Training College, Glasgow. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 4Scicncc9 R. D. B. Woods 419649, B.A., University of Melbourne, Certificate of Education, Uni- versity of Melboume. 4English, Latin9 R. F. Yates 41933-1941, 19579, B.A., University of Toronto, Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. Former House Master of Brent House, 1934-1935, former Principal of Boulden House, 1935-1941. 4English, History, Geography9 BOULDEN HOUSE Principal C. J. Tottenham 119373, B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. Assistant Masters B. G. Anderson 119623, University of Waterloo. J. D. Burns 119433, University of Toronto, Teachers' College, Toronto, Permanent Certificate. A. J. R. Dennys 119453, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. S. G. Hart 119643, B.A., Dalhousie University. D. W. Morris 119443, University of Westem Ontario, Teachers' College, London, Permanent Certificate. Mrs. Cecil Moore 119423, Teachers' College, Peterborough, Permanent Certficate. Music Masters Edmund Cohu 11927-1930, 19343. J. A. M. Prower 119513, A. Mus., McGill, Royal Conservatory, Toronto. Physical Training and Cadet Instructor Squadron Leader D. H. Armstrong 119383, A.F.C., C.D. Art Master D. L. G. Blackwood 119633, Associate of the Ontario College of Art. Developmental Reading Mrs. Marion Garland Physician R. M. McDerment, B.A., M.D. Bursar Lieut. Commander J. L. Lindop, R.N., 1Ret'd3 A.C.I.S. School Manager Maj. P. R. Jack, C.D. Nurse, Senior School ........... .... M rs. H. M. Scott, Reg. N. Nurse Matron, Boulden House ..... ................ M rs. M. Belton Matron, Senior School ......... .... M rs. H. B. Wilson, Reg. N. Dietitian ,,,, . .... . .. Mrs J. A. Bradshaw Superintendent ......... .. ......... Mr. E. Nash Headmaster's Secretary ..... .. Miss P. J. Sharpe Housekeeper, Boulden House ...,.... .... .... . . ..... M rs. C. M. Harrison The T.C.S. Association Executive Director .... ............................. ....... J a mes W. Kerr Secretary ........... Mrs. A. J. D. Johnson September October November December .January 8 9 10 15 19 23 26 27 27 3 4 9 17 18 24 24 31 6 7 7 11 18 19 20 21 29 6 7 13 15 16 6 CALENDAR Michaelmas Term Term begins for seniors. Term begins for New Boys. Term begins for returning boys. Trip to performance of King Lear at Stratford. Independent Schools' Sailing Races at the Grove. Little Big Four Tennis Championships at the Badminton and Raquets Club. Bigside football vs. Old Boys. New Boys' Picnic. Installation of the Sacristans. Old Boys' and Parents' week-end. Mr. H. A. Mowat speaks in Chapel. New Boys' Race The Football Dance Rev. James A. Patrick speaks in Chapel. First month's marks. Bigside at U.C.C. Bigside at Ridley. Debating Team at U.T.S. S.A.C. vs. Bigside. Mid-term break begins. Mid-term break ends. Visit to the R.O.M. Dr. Ketchum's dinner for the School. The annual Oxford Cup Cross-Country Race. The Invitation Squash Tournament. Ridley Debate. Rev. David Smith V47-'51J speaks in Chapel. Christmas exams start. The Carol Service at 5:00 p.m. End-of-term entertainment. Christmas Holidays begin. Lent Term begins. SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS R. K. Arnold, P. F. Carey, J. R. C. Irvine, R. A. G. Macnab mssistanl Head Prcfecty, D'A. P. Martin tHead Prefecty. HOUSE PREFECTS Brent- J. M. Esdaile, R. S. Glassco, R. L. Harvey, D. G. Hassel, D. M, Wells, A. C. Wright. Bethune - W. J. R. Austin, T. G. Bata, A. D. Robertson, S. G. Smith. HOUSE OFFICERS Brent - A. C. Duncanson, B. F. Lackie, D. W. R. Ross, B. B. Stackhouse. Bethune - R. E. Cundill, R. E. de Boyrie, D. Laing. CHAPEL Head Sacristan - J. M. Esdaile CRUCIFERS D. K. Brown, A. C. Wright FOOTBALL Captain - R. A. G. Macnab Vice-Captain - D. G. Hassel TENNIS Captain - T. J. Manning THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief - D'A. P. Martin ASSISTANT EDITORS P. F. Carey, J. M. Esdaile, D. M. Wells, D. D. A. Paget, T. G. Bata, R. K. Amold D. Laing, R. M. Mewburn, T. M. Dustan LIBRARY Head Librarian - J. M. Esdaile TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Vol. 68 Trinity College School, Port Hope, December 1964 No. 1 Editor-in-Chief - D'A. P. Martin School News Editor - P. F. Carey. Assistants: C. S. Chubb, J. L. Cruickshank, D. J. Galbraith, R. S. McLernon, J. A. Whittingham. Features Editor - J. M. Esdaile. Assistants: P. C. Marriott, H. A. P. Little. Literary Editor . .. . . D. M. Wells Centennial Editor - D. D. A. Paget. Assistants: R. B. Noble, R. H. Smith, E. F. Willis. Sports Editors - R. K. Arnold, T. G. Bata. Assistants: R. P. Armstrong, D. B. Callum, R. E. De Boyrie, T. B. Embury, G. A. Granger, P. G. B. Grant, P. W. Joy, P. C. Marriott, G. P. St. G. O'Brian, J. H. Shier, H. S. Southam, L. P. Stuart, M. M. Van Straubenzee. Business Manager - R. M. Mewburn. Assistants: B. D. Birks, G. E. Cooke. Head Typist- T. M. Dustan. Assistants: G. R. Strathy, D. S. Esdaile, R. P. Heybroek. Photography Editor .................... . .. ........ D. Laing Photography Adviser . P. R. Bishop, Esq. Official Photographer ..... A. J. R. Dennys, Esq. Treasurer ..... . . . R. K. Goebel, Esq. Old Boys ............ .. ........ .... .... .... J . W . Kerr, Esq. Staff Adviser ...... .. . ...... .. .. . .... .... . .. A. H. Humble, Esq. The Record is published three times a year - in December, April and August. Printed by The Guide Publishing Co. Ltd., Port Hope, Ont. EDITORIAL T.C.S. and Tradition As we approach our centennial year it seems a good time to reconsider the effect of the past on the School's present. Is tradition a dead weight upon the spark and initiative of the boys now in the School. or does it serve a useful purpose? The answer, in my view, is that tradition is neither good nor evil. As with so many factors in our lives, it can be used or abused, and the fact is that tradition is what we make of it, no more and no less. If we take the attitude that This is the way that it's always been done beforej, then the past becomes a burden which restricts us in our actions. It also becomes a crutch, for with this philosophy it is easy to evade the responsibility for your own actions because It wasn't my idea. The other extreme is t.hat we discard the knowledge of all those who have come before us, and in our own conceit set ourselves up as the sole intelligent judges. The course to follow lies somewhere between these two extremes, we must avoid unquestioning acceptance of the past and also we must keep ourselves in perspective, recognizing that we are neither the first nor even the best to have come through this School. The force of tradition if used rationally and with discretion can be of great benefit to the School and every member of it. The feeling of be- ing a part of a continuing stream of boys who have passed through this 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD School gives us a sense of continuityg we are put on our mettle by -the record of those who have gone before, and as their record of achievement has been extraordinary, so we strive to equal and surpass it. A sense of pride in the past achievements of T.C.S. boys is by no means out of place, for it fosters a respect for the School's aims. The force of tradition can also enrich our outlook and give us some concrete yardstick with which to measure our efforts and achievements. Thus it is my firm belief that tradition can play a key role in enriching the School and developing a sense of responsibility amongst its members, providing it is not accepted uncritically. Discussion of the force of tradition can prevent this from happening, and it is to that end that this editorial is written. -D'A. P. M. ., ix ,gp ld... K in lil! fc . unc Sf? liTQ5a3f CHAPEL NOTES Jesus Christ is the Lord of life. One of the great lessons that we 20th Century men and women must learn is that Jesus is not just Lord of our prayer lives but of our whole lives, all that we are, all that we do. .Thus the disciple of Christ is one who works out his discipleship in each and every sphere of his life however small or large, however trivial or imf portant. Discingeship is a spit in the face because you're a Negro and are sitting at the wrong lunch counter. Discipfeship is singing a hymn you don't like. Discipleship is Pope John XXIII leading the Christian Churches in new discoveries of Christian unity. Disciileship is a young scientist working late in the lab as he re- searches the cause of cancer. Discialeshiyp is a smile as you run off 4 quarters. Discioieshiwi is praying for a dying relative. Ilisc-iieshii is dying. l Discizn eshiyi sticking to the math problem until it's solved. Uisci a eshiji is being hung by the Nazis because your name is Dietrich Bonhoeffcr and you stubbornly refuse to look the other way as your TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 countrymen eliminate a race of people. Discipleship is an alarm going off at 6:30 a.m. on the Feast of St. Luke. Discipleship is a young American being killed in Mississippi because he dares to register coloured people for voting. Discipleship is passing R. K. Discipleship is passing Chemistry. Discipleship is the two bottles of coke and that bag of potato chips you didn't buy because someone is starving in India. Discipleship is a fine pair of callouses on the knees. Discipleship is finding joy in the simple fact of being alive. Discipleship is the joy which comes to the creature as he offers himself to his Creator in worship. -B. J. B. THE CHOIR W. J. R. Austin, P. F. Carey, C. S. Chubb, K. H. S. Clarke, J. C. C. Currelly, D. J. Galbraith, P. G. Grant, P. B. Jackson, P. W. Joy, H. B. Kennedy, K. S. Kennedy, M. D. P. Marshall, R. B. Noble. R. D. C. Rudolf. F. J. Rupert, J. R. Ryrie, J. M. Sedgewick, R. H. Smith. E. F. Willis. I? I U -.. I GRIXP IES G. H. Ambrose I'60-'64l Four years at T.C.S. made Bambi'l almost an institution in himself. Always reliable, he could be counted on for his best. The musical side of Gordon was displayed fully in his first year, where he sang as a tenor in the Gordon-Wilson production of The Pirates of Penzance and in the Glee Club. In the Fourth Form, activities become more demanding and more numerous. Gord devoted typical thorough- ness to the Glee Club, Choir, Librarians the re- ceived a special Librarians' awardl. Sacristans and the Littleside Football Squad. In succeeding years Gordon became Head Choir Boy, Head Librarian. an Editor of the Record, a Crucifer, a tackle for the Bigside Squad, first runner-up on Sports Day, second runner-up in the Oxford Cup race. and a House Officer. In all these things Gordon was markedly conscientious. On Speech Day Gordon was awarded the Best Cadet prize. a Choir award, and a special prize for the best essay in the Record. We are cer- 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD tain that the qualities of thoroughness, quiet efficiency, and unselfish willingness which made Gord successful at T.C.S. will make him success- ful in whatever he undertakes in life, and especially at Trinity College, Toronto. where he is now studying. P. S. Boultbee C60-'64l Pete came to the School in 1960 playing Littleside basketball and Littleside cricket. In his second year Pete got into the swing of things. He played Middleside basketball and Little- 13 G9 side cricket again. He was president of the Dra- 'p matics Society, a member of the Junior Political ' '-' Science Club, and the Glee Club. He came second 'eff' in the Oxford Cup, and won the Trinity Prize for coming first in his Form. In Fifth Form Peter went up to Bigside basket- ball and Bigside football. He was on the track team and came first in the Oxford Cup. He was a mem- ber of the Choir, the Dramatics Club, the Glee Club. the Pat Moss Club, the Quacks and the Senior Political Science Club, and was a Stage Hand. He was also in the Precision Squad and was made a House Officer at the end of the term. In Pete's last year he was again on Bigside football and Bigside bas- ketball receiving full colours in the latter. He was a member of the Senior Political Science Club, the Choir, a Stage Hand, and for the second time, won the Oxford Cup. Zeb , as he was called, was known throughout the School for his keenness in athletics and in other school activities. His participation and achievement in so many fields led to his appointment as a School Prefect, a position he filled very responsibly. We are sure that his record will remain extraordinarily good at Bishop's where he is now studying. A. M. Cowie l'58-'64l 'tMorg came to the Senior School via the J.S. where he received col- ours in Soccer and Football and distinguished him- self as a C dormer. In the lower forms of the Senior School Morg progressed up the Cricket ladder from Littleside , e Colours to Middleside Colours and in fifth form he acted as Bigside Cricket manager, one of those unsung heroes of the School who make sure the team is well equipped for the Gentleman's game. Without the manager, Mr. Corbett would still be whitewashing pads by himself. We saw Morg participating in all facets of school life during his fifth form year. He was a member of the Make-up Crew and the Stage Hands lduring performances Morg could be seen swinging among the beamslg he showed determina- tion in the Oxford Cupg he took the wrath of Mr. Hargraft on the Pre- cision Squad with his ever present smileg he worked heartily for the Pat Moss Vlub: the Formal would not have been as smooth as it was without his able hand to help direct it, he also was a Sacristan in good standing. In his last year Morg was even more outstanding than in the previous 5' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 year. He made a menace of himself on the defence of the Bigside Foot- ball team and received Bigside Colours for his efforts. Alan was able to continue all his previous activities and still add to them more by playing in The Happiest Days of Your Life , directing the Dance Com- mittee and the Entertainment Committee. In the Cadet Corps Morg was the Flight Lieutenant of Number Four Flight. The climax of the year for lVIorg was becoming a School Prefect which was quite an accomplishment considering he was not in the Sixth Form. The halls of Bottom Brent are going to miss the ever present smile that greeted everyone no matter who he was, Sixth Former or New Boy. If he can succeed half as well at Bishops as he did here we need not worry about Morg. D. L. Derry l'57-'64l Doug entered Boulden House in 1957 and graduated to the hallowed walls of Brent in 1960. He immediately showed his flair for Dramatics by getting an important role in 'tThe Pirates of Penzance. He followed this up in his 3 Fourth Form year with a part in the Easter play ' Escapade and then once again in the following year in the chorus of t'Iolanthe . Doug could always be counted on for a consci- entious effort in everything he tried. This was dis- played in the continuous hard work he did on the Gym Squad and as a member of the Junior De- bating Society and the Junior Political Science Club. During his Fifth and Sixth Form years Doug was a member of the Senior Political Science Club and his excellent speech on Canada's economy won him the prize for the best speech, Likewise his consistently excellent reading in Chapel won him the Reading Prize. He was also made a Sergeant in the Cadet Corps. For all these contributions and for his cheery outlook Doug was made a House Officer. We wish him the best of luck in his future endeavours at Huron Col- lege. . ws., W. J. Dunlop t'59-'64l Bunny, as he was known to his friends, joined the T.C.S. family in 1959. In his first year he immediately made him- of the School by playing on Littleside Basketball and Track and as a member of the Music Club. The following year he moved up to Middleside Basketball, of which he was co-captain and also became a stage hand. In Fourth Form Bunny was captain of Middleside Basketball, chief Stage Hand. a member of the Pat Moss Club and winner of the Butterfield Acting Cup. For these contribu- tions he was made a House Officer. In his final year Bunny was a Sacristan, head stage hand. a member of Bigside basketball, the School Council, the Entertainment Com- self known as an interested and energetic member 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD mittee. and the Dramatic Society. He managed Bigside football again and did an unparalleled job, for which he was awarded the Managing Prize. For these contributions he was made a School Prefect. We wish Warren all the best in his future endeavours at Ryerson. C. D. P. George l'6l-'64l Danny came to the School in 1961 as a Fourth Former. He joined the French Club fof which he was a member through- f out his career at the Schooll and the Junior De- bating Club, as well as participating in Littleside Swimming. That year he won the Trinity Prize for 4A and a writing prize. gg- N As a Fifth Former, Danny was a member of WT 7' the Senior Swimming team. In the way of extra- curricular activities, he joined the Quacks , the Choir, the Glee Club and the Record staff. His . exceptional intellect earned him a remarkable collection of prizes on Speech Day: the History Prize, the George Leycester Ingles Prize for coming first in Classics, the Founder's Prize for Science, and the F. A. Bethune scholarship in Fifth Form, along with the Sixth Form French, Oral French, and German prizes. Although he returned in November for his final year, Danny man- aged to maintain his active participation in School activities without hin- dering his academic work. He obtained half Bigside Swimming colours and was a member of the track team, he was appointed Editor of the newly-created Centennial Department of the Record, a position which he filled admirably lthe proof is to be found in his witty and imaginative writing in the year's three issuesj. He was a member of the Glee Club, a vigorous horn-player in the Concert Band, and a Cadet Sergeant. On Speech Day. Danny was presented with a Writing Prize, the Ingles Cup for keenness in Athletics, and the Governor-General's Medal for Mathe- matics. His outstanding academic career culminated in his being declared associate Head Boy and Chancellor's Prize Man. The School has good cause to be proud of Danny, for he obtained a brilliant average of 88 per cent in 11 Senior Matriculation papers, thus making him one of the pro- vince's top students. ' With Danny go our very best wishes for the future as he continues his extraordinary academic career at Queen's University. 4 R' 1. ,' . x. f A 1 Ii V 5' . 'gi ' M36-I 1 ' N gs gnu-' I - g - .' - v s w' af..n'r:. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 D. M. S. Greer t'60-'64l Dave was a quiet person, and as a result his accomplishments were often unnoticed within the School, but he was very competent. For all his four years at the School he was a member of the Record staff, gaining valuable experience as a reporter. ln Filth Form he won a prize for an outstanding essay in the Record. In his final year he was Features Editor, and produced the Book of the Bop, the Bethune House Notes. For his last three years he was a school librarian. In Third Form, Dave joined the cast of the Pirates of Penzance and two years later he brought his musical talent to bear as a member of the l'eer's Chorus of Iolanthe . ln his final year Dave was a Sergeant in Cadets, and also joined the Political Science Club. Dave's marks throughout his years here were consistently high, and he won pro- ficiency prizes in both Third and Fourth Forms for scoring higher than 75'ii. Last year he won a prize for placing second in his year in French. We wish Dave the best of luck as he enters Trent University. his 5 J. R. Grynoch t'58-'64i If any one person can be said to have been entirely devoted to the Greek ideal of the whole man, John is that person. During six years here he displayed that zeal for accomplishment which makes T.C.S. a worthwhile institution. In third form Jungle received Middleside Colours in gymnastics and for the next three years was awarded Bigside Colours. As vice-captain of the gym team last year, he helped the team fight its way to the Ontario Championships and walk off with the title. As well as being a graceful and tireless athlete, John was an interested and efficient member of the French Club, the Librarians, Quacks , Choir, Senior Debating Society. and was the enterprising Business Manager of the Record . While fulfilling his obligations in these activities, John displayed a rare integrity, thoughtfulness and maturity which brought him an ap- pointment as House Prefect. In June John's usual first class honours came through again, making him one of those select few who can give all they have to T.C.S. and at the same time reap important academic dividends. We wish him luck as he moves on to Trinity College. D. A. J. Hampshire t'6l-'64l David entered Bethune House in 1961 on a Fourth Form scholar- ship. In Fifth Form be became a Librarian. a valu- able member of the stage makeup crew. and a School News reporter for the Record. In David's last year he was elected School News Editor for the Record. Again he gave his talents on the stage ,dy makeup crew, and as a Librarian. During the foot- ball season he made the League All-Star team. He was also a Sacristan in the Chapel. His leadership capabilites led to his appointment as a House Of- ficer, a member of the Lady Bethune Society. and a Sergeant in the Cadet Corps. Although Dave was only here for three years, he contributed much to the School as a solid worker in activities which were little recognized or 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD praised. We are sure that this quiet willingness to work without recog- nition will be a trademark of character that will lead to success in what- ever he undertakes, and we send him best wishes for the future as he continues his education at the University of Michigan. C. H. Harrington t'60-'64l As a new boy Con devoted his many talents to Littleside Foot- ball and Littleside Hockey, getting full colours in both sports. In the spring term, Conrad made the Bigside Cricket team and received half-Bigside -l 's. .A , 5 co our I' 'Q ' ln his Fourth Form year Conrad was elected vice-president of Junior Debating and was a de- voted Sacristan. He became captain of Littleside Hockey and was given full Bigside colours in cricket. As a Fifth Former, Conrad was President of his form and a member of the Pat Moss Club. He again received full Bigside colours for his ef- forts in cricket. In Grade XIII. Con climaxed three years as a server by being ap- pointed Head Sacristan and was again a member of the Student Council. He captained the Middleside Football team and was vice-captain of the L. B. F. championship cricket team, receiving a well-earned Distinction Cap. For his distinctive additions to School life, Conrad was appointed a House Prefect and was elected President of the leaving class. T.C.S. sends its best wishes to Con. His enthusiasm and constant cheerfulness will be much missed here, but will undoubtedly be welcomed at Bishopls. G. P. Hebert V61-'64l Georges entered the School in the Fourth Form and as a completely bilingual person, he began immediately to stand out in anything involving French. For all his three years here he was in the French Club, and was Q f its President in his final year. On Speech Day he won the Sixth Form prizes for French and French S - Oral. .--- - Georges was a very able squash player as Well, ' winning his Middleside colours as a New Boy and ur his half-Bigside in his other two years. His interest K f in athletics led to his appointment as Sports Editor A ' of the Record, a position he filled very ably. A Functioning well in academics and athletics, Georges was also involved in extracurricular activities. Apart from the French Club, he was a Quack in Fifth Form and a member of the Senior Political Science Club in his final year. For his contributions in academics, athletics. and other activities, Georges was made a House Officer. We wish him the best of luck as he continues his studies at McGill. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 W. C. Jephcott l'59-'64l Bill came up from the Junior School in 1960, after having participated actively in all three major sports in the .l. When he entered the Senior School he took '- an active part in the .Iunior Political Science Club. ,d A The Junior Debating captured his eye in Fourth 3 ,ss . Form and Bill kept on with this club right through ' the rest of his T.C.S. career. From the beginning Bill was always interested in guns and shooting and he cliinaxed his activity by being appointed Head of the Rifle Team in Sixth Form. Due to the iinpounding of all firearms by the Air Force. Bill was unable to show his mettle in the IJ. ti Ii. A. shooting competition. As he was the best shot in the School, this was a great pity. Bill was a Sergeant in cadets in his final year. We wish him good hunting as he moves on to Western University. R. W. Kirby t'6l-'64l Crackers came to Brent as a fourth former about a month after everyone else had arrived. He lost no time in breaking into the T.C.S. routine as well as break- ing his arm while getting out of bed. This didn't deter Bob. Six weeks later the arm was as good as new and Bob started out to prove that he was, as Mr. Armstrong states, Hthe best gymnast T.C.S. has ever had. Bob got Bigside Colours in gym- nastics, and made it a tradition in his two succeed- ing years. During his sixth form year he captained the gym team which won the Ontario Champion- ship. Bob received the Tom Hyndman Trophy for the best gymnast and was also awarded a Distinc- tion Cap in that year. As well as revealing an all-consuming passion for gymnastics, Bob took an active part in the Science Club and worked intensively at another hobby, architectural art. In his last year at T.C.S. Bob was made a Flight Sergeant in the Cadet Corps and was appointed House Officer. We wish him the best of luck at Mount Allison University. Murdoch Laing t'57-'64l Murdoch entered the J.S. in 1957 and joined the Junior Choir. In his third year he made the J.S. football team and was a member of the cricket Second XI. For his contributions, he was made a dormer. In his A v first year in the Senior School. Murdoch made the it .3 Littleside cricket and hockey teams. He played a role in the school rnusicale, The Pirates of Pen- zance. On entering the Fifth Form, he joined the Choir, made Littleside football, Middleside cricket and took part in another musicale. Iolanthe . In the Sixth Form, he was elected vice-presi- dent of the French Club, and president of the Dramatic Society. He joined the tennis. squash and Q 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD cricket teams and in the latter he was awarded Bigside colours. He took part in the school play, The Happiest Days of Your Life. For his activi- ties in the Senior School. Murdoch was made a House Officer and a Ser- geant in the Cadet Corps. He also received the award for the most im- proved cadet in 1964. Murdoch was the centre of almost every prank that went on in the School. llis flaming red hair alone made him stand out, and it was prob- ably as a cheerleader that he will be best remembered, for his booming voice inspired many a rally and led many a cheer in games. Throughout his time here. Murdoch was a character and as such he added much to school life. Murdoch is now studying French at Lausanne before he enters Ox- ford University, and we wish him the best of luck. . .l ,.,, -' J. H. Langs i'60-'64J Tim entered Brent House in 1960 and became a league football of- ficial. Hairy was very active in his second year, managing Middleside Football, playing Rabbit League hockey and league cricket. The following year Tim had a very successful year, earning his colours in Middleside football. He also participated in Rabbit League hockey, league cricket and was a member of the Pat Moss Club. In Colt's final year he was made a House Officer and played Bigside Football, in which he earned his half colours. Tim again added fun to the Rabbit League hockey and in his spare time he was very active in the Billiards Club. He also excelled himself as a Flight Sergeant on Inspection Day. Tim contributed much to the school with 'his cheerfulness and will long be remembered as the strongest running blocker that Rabbit League hockey has seen in many years. We wish him the best as he furthers his education. ,-. il D. R. Lindop t'58-'64l Dave spent two years in Boulden House, playing on the football and cricket teams both years, and being an august C- dormer in his last. Graduating into the Senior School, he kept up his keen athletic participation by playing for Littleside football, hockey and l cricket, captaining the latter. He was rewarded by receiving the Osler Cup for Athletics on Littleside and also the Trinity Prize for 3A tshowing that brain and brawn need not necessarily be mutually exclusivejl. In Fourth Form, Dave again played Littleside Football tof which he was vice-captainy, and Hoc- key, and graduated to Bigside Cricket. He was also President of the .Iunior Debating Society. Fifth Form saw him on Bigside Football, Middleside Hockey and Rigside Vricket. Ile was also the secretary of the Science Club. That Q!!! TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 year he again distinguished himself academically, receiving a second prize in History, firsts in Latin and Science, and the .Iubilee Award for Mathematics in Fifth Form. In his final year, Dave found himself colours on Bigside Football and Cricket, and played on Bigside Hockey. As extra-curricular activities, he became president of the Science Club, a Librarian and a llouse Officer. At Speech Day he was presented the Sixth Form English Prize, the George Ingles Prize for Science, and as proof of his outstanding academic record. he was declared associate Head Boy and Chancellor's Prize Man. We wish Dave, always a widely liked and respected boy, all the best as he continues his studies at the University of Toronto. sfgllii f ' A R. H. McLaren t'6l-'64l Rick entered Brent House and the Fourth Form in September '6l. That fall he was engaged in Middleside Football in which he earned his colours. During the winter term he played Middleside Basketball and typed for the Record . This was a good start for Rick and he earned many friends. Mac'sl' second year made him a member of the Bigside Football and Basketball teams. The same year he was in the Pat Moss Club and the Precision Squad. In June of this year Rick was appointed a Fifth Form House Officer which is an honour shared by few. Richard's last year was outstanding. He cap- tained the Football team and also the Basketball team. He was appointed a House Prefect. He became a Flying Officer in the Cadet Corps and won the Grand Challenge Trophy for Athletics. Rich established himself as a leader and won the respect of those who were under him. We wish the Indian luck in his future endeavours. as he moves on to Western University. G. C. McNeil l'60-'64l Gord entered the School in Third form and played on the Littleside football squad in his second year. Although Gord was not Athlete of the Year, he turned out regu- larly for all the League games. His high spirits and love of a joke made him popular with the rest of the School. The Science Labs saw Gord after classes whenever that club met, and one could be sure that there was a little bit of devilinent brewing in the fledgling scientist's brain. In his Sixth Form year Gord became a House Officer and with his roommate Gus he ruled Top Dorm and Top Flat Brent. This ingenious leader could always be found Sunday morning eating his breakfast in bed. served by the under- lings of Top Dorm. Gord's academic career at T.C.S. was climaxed by the winning of the Trinity Prize for VI B, and he had little difficulty in gaining entrance to McGill. ,fb 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD P. B. 0'Brian C59-'64l Pete entered Boulden House in Grade 9 and got both soccer and cricket colours before going up to the Senior School the next year where he was vice-captain of Littleside Cricket. Peter also joined the makeup crew for the Christmas play, being a member for all his four years in the Se.nior School, and was a member of the Cadet Band. Then in June he was presented with a general proficiency prize for obtaining first class honours. He also won the Margaret Ketchum Prize given to the boy from Boulden House who seems to have contributed most to the life of the School in his first year in the Senior School. In his Fourth Form year he captained the winning Littleside league team in the fall, played Littleside hockey during the winter, and Bigside cricket in the spring. At the same time, he was a member of the Junior Political Science Club, the Junior French Club, and secretary of the Junior Debating Society. In addition to all this, Pete was elected a member of the Pat Moss Club. He was also elected President of his Form, IV A, and was again a member of the Band, which he was to lead in his last year as Flight Lieutenant. In Fifth Form, Pete was elected vice-captain of Littleside Football, he played Littleside Hockey, and received Bigside colours for Cricket, getting the Best Batsman Award for the highest average of runs in the Little Big Four games. He was President of the Pat Moss Club and 'Z' joined the Senior Debating Team, and the Senior French Club. Peter sang in the bass chorus of Iolanthe and was appointed Fifth Form representa- tive on the Entertainment Committee, as well as being elected Secretary of his class. For all his good work, he was appointed a House Officer. In his last year, having been appointed a School Prefect, Peter was a cheerleader and a Littleside League Football coach, for which he won a coaching award. He played Bigside hockey in the winter, and in the spring captained the Little Big Four Cricket champions, winning a Dis- tinction Cap for his fine, steady leadership and good sportsmanship. He was appointed President of the Billiards Club, elected Deputy Speaker of Debating, was chairman of the Third Form Debating Society, and won the Barbara Erskine Hughes Trophy for the Best Debater. Peter was also a literary editor of the Record, a member of the Choir, and head of the Dance Decorations Committee. As a fitting reward for his many activities he won the Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy given to the boy most. showing the qualities of Honour, Friendship and High Endeavour. The more one puts into life, the more one gets out of it. This was certainly true with Pete, and we all expect he will continue to distinguish himself at Trinity College. Good luck, OBS! - -- ialffif--1.-. fel 71 7 '?'7p2?',. 541312 ii ig-55 T 7 .Z j '-:Y ff ff 2 ' - 1 -2 sir' i 965, ll!! I .:q'5'5f -, ' P HI' - I . .. ...H Q - I iq- q :lV','. 4 3 -i 'IU Of :V T'4J 5 ' I4 : ,-,V ' . Ill' e'i3T '1 1.1 I H' -Pa ' 'f -A -9 ' ' ' D .- ,,-.Q ' . - X.. L, . . ,, xizgiwiu .. K y, 'A TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 J. J. R. Penisfan i'60-'64l As a third form New Boy .lim was able to make and perform ad- mirably on the Senior Swim Team. During the Cricket season of his first year .lim showed strong promise and was awarded Littleside colours. A, as Fourth Form was much the same as Third for .lim but he began now to branch out into .Iunior de- -' bating and Junior Political Science. The third I - term again saw .Iim out on the campus in whites playing that gentleman's game. Fifth Form saw our young man debating again and to his activities he had added the Choir twhere his S's were heard pronounced, to the joy of Mr. Cohu, in everv servicel, the Billiards Club, the School play lwhere he sang in the chorusi, and the makeup crew of which he had been a member all his years at the School. The Swim Team also enjoyed his presence at every practice. The Debating Society saw Jim as the Recorder and of the other clubs that .lim had joined, most saw him in their midst once again. The honoured clubs were the Billiards Club, the Choir, the Record staff, and the makeup crew. In Sixth Form, Jim really excelled himself in breaking a spell that seemed to hang above his head - he finally got Bigside colours in swim- ming, after three years of winning half-Bigside. We wish him luck as he invades Trinity College, Toronto. B. T. Reid t'60-'64l Tom entered Brent House in 1960 and the Reidlet soon distinguished him- self by winning the Magee Cup. He obtained full R Bigside colours in swimming and captured the q A Osler Cup for all-round Littleside athletics, all this 5' 1 3 in his first year. - ' - In Fourth Form 'Reidlet' again picked up Big- , I Ja ' side colours for swimming and also got his Middle- side colours for football. The next year found Tom as Co-captain of the swimming team. He joined the Pat Moss club and was a valuable stage hand for the yearly play. In his Sixth Form year, Tom was appointed a School Prefect and became head of Brent House. For his great achievements in swimming and for his inexhaustible work for the swimming team, of which he was captain, Tom was awarded a Distinction Cap along with a special coaching prize. He was elected sec- retary of VIB and vice-president of the leaving class. We wish Tom the best of luck at the University of British Columbia. 1-1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD N. J. Reid t'6l-'64l Norm entered Bethune House in fourth form and was a member of the Junior Debating Society and Middleside Basket- ball. In his second year he joined the Dance Com- mittee, the Pat Moss club and the Precision Squad. He became the manager of Bigside Basketball in his final year, a member of the Science Club g, and a Flight Sergeant in Cadets. He was made a - House Officer in recognition of his contributions to the School. Norm was always ready to lend a hand. His witty comments and cheerful smile are already missed in the House. We send our best wishes with Norm as he moves on to Queen's University. A. N. Robinson, t'6I-'64l Andy joined the school as a Fourth Former, having been awarded the Old Boys' Memorial Scholarship. He partici- pated in the Glee Club, the Fourth Form Debating Society, and earned Littleside Basketball Colours. Academically, he achieved first class honours, as indeed he did throughout his career at the school. In the Fifth Form, Andy was a Quack , a member of the Choir, the Pat Moss Club and the Precision Squad, Vice-President of the Stamp Club, and was on the staff of the RecordH. On Speech Day he was presented with the Mathematics and English prizes. As a Sixth former, Andy became the Secretary of the Senior Political Science Club, the Editor-in-chief of the 'tRecord , and the President of 6A. He was again in the Choir and joined the Senior Debating Society. In the field of sports, he played Middleside Football and captained the Champion Rabbit League Hockey Team. Andy earned the Sixth Form Latin prize, the Rigby History Prize, the Armour Memorial prize lfor his editorial writing in the 'fRecord J, and the Lieutenant- Governor's Silver Medal for English. During his three T.C.S. years, Andy earned a reputation as one of those whose questions would keep on his toes anyone who tended simply to accept ideas. Always in the middle of discussions, he will long be re- membered for his outspoken editorial concerning conformity at T.C.S. Naturally. Andy was interested in politics at any level and was ,noted as one of the Honest John's more devoted followers. We wish him all the best as he continues his education at Trent University. 5- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 G. F. Shorto l'60-'64l Glenn entered Bethune House in 1960. Ile started his new boy year as a spare for the tennis team and went on to win Little- side colours in basketball and cricket. In his second year he joined the stage hands and received half Bigside colours in tennis, and Middleside colours in basketball and cricket. Ile was always a keen tennis player. He won the .Iunior 'P singles in his first year and went on to be runner- up in t.he doubles and Junior singles in '61, In '62 he was runner-up in Junior and Senior tennis and won the senior doubles. In his last year he won the doubles again and was runner-up in the singles. In Fifth Form he was class secretary and vice- president of the Billiards Club. In his Sixth Form year he was assistant manager of Bigside football and won half Bigside colours in Squash although it was his first year at the sport. He assisted in directing the Christmas play and was made a House Officer and Flight Sergeant. Glenn was known for his outstanding readings in Chapel and will be long remembered for them. A. A. Steele l'6l-'64l In '61 Alex entered Bethune, sporting the Old Boys' Memorial Scholar- ship. Playing Littleside hockey and winning the award for the best New Boy rifleman, Alex ended his first year with a proficiency prize. The follow- ing year he played Middleside football and Bigside hockey for which he earned half colours. A mem- ber of the Pat Moss Club and a Librarian, Alex was appointed a Fifth Form House Officer. To climax his Fifth Form year, Alex won the Trinity Prize. In his last year, Alex played Middleside foot- ball and once again Bigside hockey. As a House Prefect he was quietly competent and filled his position with dignity. A Flight Sergeant in Cadets. Alex excelled himself by standing second in Sixth Form R. K. and win- ning the Hugel Prize for Geology. We -wish him the best of luck in his studies at Bishop's. J. S. Stewart l'60-'64l As what may be termed a behind the scenes man John fulfilled a valuable function at T.C.S. League football. hockey and cricket for four years made John a pillar of these T.C.S. teams. and he became no doubt the most experienced person in all things leagal . The willingness to work without reward showed through when John be- came a typist for the Record . As he was a member of a notorious toast combine in the Fourth Form, John's room became the scene of wild orgies lasting far into the night. As a stalwart citizen of Top Bickle in his final year, however, he and his roommate upheld stoutly the laws of the School. John was an extraordinarily quiet and self-contained person, but during his time here he moved well into the stream of School life. With him go the School's best wishes as he continues his education. 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD J. A. Stikeman l'6l-'64l Tony entered Be- thune House in the fall of 1961 as a Fourth Former and immediately began to take part in School ac- tivities. He joined the Junior Debating Society in at his first year, and in the last two years he debated S ' 4' for the Senior Team. He came third in the .Im- promptu Public Speaking Contest in his Fifth ' N-N. Form year and first in his last year. In Fourth Form, he was a member of the Junior Political Science Club, then joined the Senior Club in Fifth Form, and was elected President in his last year. Tony was a member of the Dramatic Society, tak- ing part in Escapade in his Fourth Form year, and as Secretary of the Society in Sixth Form, he acted in the cast of The Happiest Days of Your Life? In Fifth Form he played Littleside Football and was elected secretary of VA. He was also the Lady Bethune representative for his flat. He became a Sacristan, and in his last year, a Crucifer. In addition to all this, he managed to report for the Record in his last two years. ln Sixth Form, he was a football cheerleader, played on the Junior Squash Team, and in the spring, was a Sergeant in the Cadet Corps. For his hard work and vigorous participa- tion. Tony was appointed a House Officer. Then on Speech Day, he was presented with the Stewart Award for Good Spirit and Achievement. All who knew Tony will remember his rousing voice both as a cheerleader on the football field and as a very active participant in the debates. T.C.S. wishes him all the best of luck at McGill. R. J. Tittemore l'60-'64l Although he Could not play sports his first year, Bob contributed a great deal to the athletic program by managing football, hockey and cricket teams. He also made himself known in the classroom by winning a Proficiency Prize for the Third Form. In Fourth Form he again won a Proficiency Prize and also played on Littleside football, hockey and cricket, winning colours in all three. In Fifth Form Bob came into his own and was a member of the Quacks and the Pat Moss Club. He played on Middleside football and Bigside hockey, winning colours in both. For these contributions Bob was made a House Officer. In his final year Newf played on Bigside football and hockey, where he was assistant captain. He was a member of the Senior debating team, the Student Council and the entertain- ment committee. For these outstanding contributions to school life, Newf was made Assistant Head Prefect and Adjutant to the Cadet Corps. Bob waspalso made Head of Bethune House and chairman of the Lady Bethune Society. On Speech Day Bob won the Science Prize and a Prize for Out- standing Vontribution to School Life which he certainly deserved. Bob will always be remembered for the never-failing spirit and the keenness which he applied in all his endeavours. We wish him all the best at Queen's. - 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 G. A. Wardman l'6l-'64l Although George didn't come to T.C.S. until part way through the Christmas Term, he immediately got into the life of the School, He was a member of the French Club and the Record for two years, being vice- president of the former for one year. George was also a Stage Hand for two years, and he was a member of the Music Club for one year. Ile won the Fifth Form French Prize, and during his first year in Sixth Form he won the Trinity Prize for VI B. George held the rank of Warrant Officer in the Cadet Squadron and he was a Brent llouse Prefect. In athletics George 'was equally successful. He was a member and captain of the Bigside Tennis Team for two years. and he won the Wotherspoon Cup and Trophy for winning the Open Tennis Singles, having also won the Open Doubles and Junior Singles. George was also a member of the Bigside Squash Team for three years. being captain for one year and winning a Distinction Cap. Georges beau- tiful style in racquet games will be long remembered by those who saw him play, and ruefully by those whom he beat in two consecutive years as Little Big Four champion in Squash, a feat only paralleled by the great Ernie Howard at T.C.S. George is now at Williams College in Massachusetts, and we all wish him the best of luck in the future. 136 G. M. Westinghouse l'60-'64l Gus arrived at T.C.S. in September of 1960 and seemed in no time to adjust to school life. During the first term he could be seen scam- pering about on the League field. Gus' major sport came in the form of the swimming team and he was awarded his Middleside colours for his ef- forts. During the last term Gus was well outfitted in whites for league cricket. During the Fourth Form year, Gus stuck to his swimming and received his Middleside colours again. Mr. Dale and Mr. Scott saw him play for the Big team, .Littleside. He joined the Junior Debating Club, the Precision Squad and remained a member of the make-up crew. In VA fGus was an A former throughoutl he proceeded up to Middle- side football and won full colours. He again won full Middleside swim- ming colours. Senior Debating was one of Gus' strongest points. He joined the Pat Moss Club and the Quacks lwhere he and the rest of VA tried to eat Mr. Hodgetts out of house and home.l Gus was made a Fifth Form House Officer and in the Precision Squad he was made a Flight Lieu- tenant. He was also the class president of VA. Gus' career at T.C.S. was climaxed by his appointment to the posi- tion of Head Prefect. He made the Bigside football team and received half Bigside colours for his efforts. The swimming team saw Gus for the last time and finally the spell was broken as he won half Bigside colours. 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD With the position of Head Prefect comes also the honour of commanding the School Air Cadet Squadron. Gus filled this position well and there was a sticky time just before Inspection Day when Gus was in the hos- pital. With more luck than good health he was back commanding the Squadron for the big day. He was also the Head of Debating and showed his ability as a debater many times over. On Speech Day Gus received the Bronze Medal and the Air Cadet scholarship. He has since obtained his wings and shows great interest in that field. We wish him luck at the University of Victoria. VALETE ARCHIBALD. Robin C. G. - IVB1, Littleside Swimming Colour, Track Team. BARTELL, Roger - IIIBI, Littleside Hockey. BLUE, Anthony - VBI, Littleside XII, Littleside XI, Band. BRODEUR. Christopher J. H. - IVB1, Littleside XI. CAPREOL, Frederic L. - IVB1, Littleside XII, Middleside Swimming Colour. DARLINGTON, James G. - Lower V, Band, Choir, Glee Club, Dramatics - principal in Iolanthe . DLTGGAN, George E. - IVB1, Middleside XII Colour, Precision Squad, Bigside Basketball, Band, Choir, Stagehand. DUPONT, William D. - VBI, Gymnastics, Band, Science Club, Dramatics. EVANS. N. Anthony E. - IV A, Littleside XI Colour, Littleside XII, Gym, Half-Bigside Colour, Band, Dramatics, Photography Club, Jr. Poli- tical Science Club, Record, Sacristan. FOSTER, Michael C. - IIIBI. Track Team, Littleside Gym Colour. FRENCH, Richard D. - VBI, Middleside XII, Bigside Basketball Colour, Stagehand. FURLONG, Richard F. - IVB1, Littleside XII, Middleside Swimming Colour, Track Team, Oxford Cup, lst Swimming Colour. FYSHE. Christopher T. - Lower V, Middleside VI Colour tCapt.J. GAGNON, Peter G. - IVB1, Littleside Basketball. GARFAT, Michael N. - IVB1, Littleside Gym, Band. GEORGE. Graham H. - VA, Littleside Swimming Colour, French Club, Dramatics. GORDON, Gregory - VBI, Middleside Swimming Colour, Littleside XII Colour, Librarian, Sacristan, Science Club. GORDON, Gregory F. - IVB1. GOSSET, William G. R. - IIIB1, Littleside XII, Littleside Basketball. GREEN, Raymond W. - VBI, Littleside Basketball Colour, Air Cadet Wings , Band, Senior Debating, Dramatics, Rifle Club, Stagehand. GRISDALE. James C. - V B2, Littleside Track Colour, Littleside XII Colour, Littleside VI, Science Club. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 GROSVENOR, Stephen H. - VB2, Middleside XII Colour, Track Team, Science Club. GRUNDY, E. Jeffrey - IVB1, Littleside Basketball, Middleside Xl Colour tCapt.J, Band, Choir, Glee Club. HAFFEY, Colin J. - VB2, French Club, Precision Squad, Record. HANCOCK, George A. M. - IV BI, Middleside Swimming Colour, Band. HANCOCK, Hugh F. - IIIB1, Middleside VI. HILL, Christopher S. W. - VA, Half lst Swimming Colour, Littleside XII Colour, Middleside XI, Sacristan, Librarian, Record, Stamp Club. Dramatics, Precision Squad tSgt.l, Glee Club, Orchestra, Little- side XI Colour. IRWIN, Arthur P. - IV B2, Jr. Political Science Club, Science Club. KENT, Brian B. - VA, Bigside XII, Ist Team Swimming Colour, Extra lst XI Colour, French Club, Political Science Club, Sacristan. Science Club. KINNEAR, Wayne D. - Lower V, Half-Bigside Xll Colour, Littleside Bas- ketball Colour, Billiard Club, Stagehand. MAHOOD, L. Jan - III B2, Middleside VI. MARTIN, Campbell I. B. - IV B2, Middleside XII Colour. Littleside VI Colour, Bigside XI Colour. MEDLAND, Derek G. - III B2, Littleside XII. MERCK, George F. - III B2, Mgr. Littleside Basketball. NUGENT, John A. - VB2, Ist Gym Colour, First XI Distinction Cap, Little- side XII, Choir, Rifle Club, Political Science Club, Glee Club.. REDPATH, Peter M. - IV B2, Littleside Basketball Colour, Glee Club. ROGERS, Bruce G. C. - III B2. SKORYNA, Christopher G. S. - VB1, Ist XII Colour, 1st XI Colour. SMITH, Leonard C. - Lower V, Ist XII Colour, Gym, Middleside Basketball, Art, Pat Moss Club tPresidentJ, Stagehand, Music Appreciation. SOMERS, Guy S. - VA, Middleside XII, Middleside XI and Swimming Colour, Precision Squad tC.O.l, Dramatics. STANFIELD, R. Maxwell H. - IV B2, Middleside Basketball Colour. TOMENSON, Walter S., Jr. - VB2, Half VI Colour, Pat Moss Club. UMPHREY, C. Edward - III B2. VESEY, David J. - VB2, Middleside XI Colour, Middleside Basketball Colour. WARREN, Peter H. - Lower V, Half Ist XII Colour, Middleside VI Colour. WOOD, John B. - III B2, Littleside Gym Colour, Band. WRIGHT, Alexander S. F. - IV B2, Littleside Basketball Colour tCapt.l. 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SALVETE Boys from Boulden House F. A. Beck, Toronto D. A. Campbell, Oakville P. J. Campbell, Toronto P. E. Carson, London, Ont. R. L. Cawley. Jamaica H. J. Cheesman, Pointe Claire, Que. I. T. D. Clarke, Willowdale D. R. Cormie, Edmonton P. J. Crosbie, Winnetka, Ill. M. R. Frostad, Burlington M. H. L. Fry, Toronto J. E. C. Gardner, Toronto Greey, Toronto J. G. K. C. Haffey, Valleyfield, Que. D. D. Haig. Nassau, Bahamas B. T. Hamilton, Simcoe E. A. G. Hampson, Town of Mount Royal I. A. Henderson, Toronto R. J. Kaylor, Calgary J. D. Lewis, Oakville R. R. Lind, Oakville K. C. Lloyd, Orillia C. G. R. Macdonald, Oakville H. McDonald, Nashville, Tenn. D. A. Mclntyre, Scarborough D. P. McIntyre, Toronto R. S. McLernon, Westmount, Que. D. G. P. Merrifield, Toronto T. P. Molson, Port Hope S. P. M. Morley, Pembroke P. S. Newell, Bowmanville L. C. B. Osler, Toronto S. B. Osler, Toronto R. H. Pearson, Edmonton R. D. Ramsay, Edmonton S. E. Raynor, Port Hope .I. S. Richards, Thornhill R. E. Sands, Nassau, Bahamas D. J. Seagram, Barrie J. C. Sifton, Toronto G. T. Simmonds, Toronto I. H. Taylor, Willowdale D. D. Thompson, Toronto J. C. Wade, Ancaster M. K. Wilson, Port Hope R. A. Wilson, London, Ont. T. W. Zimmerman, Tavistock New Boys J. K. Carsley, Westmount, Que. L. R. Conly, Bermuda G. E. Cook, Port Arthur J. M. Fitzpatrick, Toronto D. A. Galt, Westmount, Que. R. A. Hanbury, Toronto P. V. E. Harcourt, Port Credit D. P. B. Hill, St. Catharines H. Johnson, Ottawa A. P. Kaminis, Mexico K. F. Kennedy, Toronto L. R. Kent, Westmounut, Que. E. R. Machum, Islington, Ont. J. E. Matheson, Westmount, Que. J. C. P. McCallum, Westmount, Que J. R. Parrott, Galt D. N. Rankin, Westmount, Que. D. I. Robson, Vancouver J. P. Robson, Whitby J. E. D. Rogers, Vancouver Ross, Ottawa G. L. Ross, Ottawa F. A. Rowlinson, Toronto D. S. Segal, Lynnfield, Mass. A. M. Schell, Whitby C. W. R. Scott, Montreal D. A. Scott, Kingston J. C. Scott, Kingston P. C. Scrivener, Montreal P. G. F. Shelley, Toronto J. W. Turcot, Town of Mount Royal J. A. Whittingham, Toronto J. G. Williams, Willowdale D. A. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES The Carnival The unrestrained noise of A TRAIN in a tunnel hit me as I opened the door. With a WILTing stare I managed to BARGE past the BOUNCER. My attention was immediately arrested by a call doing credit to a bull MOOSE coming from a short WHITEHAIRED man. ANY QUEERIESV' he cried. We have them all. Oddities from all over the world! His line-up included a bearded LADY known as BAHAMA MAMMA and a STORK with feet shaped like SUCTION CUPS. Everyone was FRISked on enter- ing as they WADEd through CHUNKS left by some inconsiderate HOII STEIN. No one was admitted until he was SPIC and span, with no S.iGarettes permitted. There was plenty of space in the agriculture building as a certain PUDGY DONKEY kept the crowds back with his extreme HALITOSIS. TUM, however, stuck it out with his DUG from CHICARGO. At the other end of the building a SPANIARD called JOSE lost control of his MENTAL elephant JUMBO who was more than a LITTLE apprehensive of a MOUSE chomping on some HAYSEED on the floor. A talented BRUIN was JUG- gling MANGO'S while playing CHOP sticks on a piano. Suddenly there was a horrendous crash and everyone disappeared. I was left with the wrath of the WHITE HAIRED man. He briefed me on the WICKed price of light bulbs and on the gravity of the offense com- mitted. As I left he was just beginning to apply the finger print powder. BRENT HOUSE NOTES A ChROSS'rm'c1s Carol Bob Cratchit, EARbenezer's nephew, entered. Merry Christmas. NOBLE Uncle, he said, removing his CAP in FITZ of MERRIment. Bah, HAMPSONV' said Scrooge. What's WRIGHT about Christmas? Leave me alone. With this, Scrooge retired to his BLAKE DUSTAN5' 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD office on Bottom Brent. Ile WAZ counting STACKS of Pocket Money when he heard a clank- ing ot' chains coming from Brent Basement. His door opened and Scrooge fell back in his chair at the sight of MARNY, his deceased business part- ner. and of the HARVEY chains, he was CAREYing. In order to save Scrooge, he was haunted by three ghosts, one at t'ie riser, one at the fiver and one at lights out. The ghost of Christmas Past, the meek and mild MACNAB reminded Scrooge of the time he had given quarters for SCHELLtering a SEGAL, tyie time he SKIPped GRANTing movie leave, and the time he stopped DON from FRYing LlNDrOPs on a Sunday morning. Scrooge had BEARLY recovered when the fiver BELL rang. The cebonair suave. and neatly dressed ghost of Christmas present, CORMIE, entered. and showed Scrooge the fights and HASSELS and misery in the dorms. all caused by EARbenezer's commands to DIARCY and thence to tiie Perfects. This reNEWELL of triAL by ordeal, the DUNKing of new boys and the exploitation of the masses by BARRETT were all BART and parcel of this tEARany. At 10.00 pm. that night the enthusiastic, zealous ghost of Christmas Next. HERBY, DEKED into the room. Out of fear, Scrooge fled. He swIRX'ED under the Brent ARCH way. He was quickly PERCYued by Hero Herb who just saved Scrooge from being lost forever to the Hell and Constant Damnation of the other house. This last ghost took Scrooge on a tour of the SPACEious halls of Top Flat and the fun that tiny TIM and ROBSON had playing in the SANDSbox. He showed Scrooge the fun of the rat race, on Middle Flat, to keep up with the JONES. And Scrooge saw the decorations and happiness on Bottom Flat com- pared to the darkness of his counting house office, and the shabbiness of his apartment. And EARbenezer saw his mistakes and repented and so he was released SCOTT free. Now there is a feasting in Brent and re- joicing for the BOON of the great new House Master, While the Waili.ng and gnashing of teeth still continues in the other House. u QQASIQB t Q r.. al U MR. BAKER Mr. .Baker is our new chaplain this year, and has already begun his far-reaching programme of bringing religion into all facets of School life. t Born and educated in Ottawa, he comes from a family of six. After high school, he entered Trinity College, University of Toronto, and after TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 four years there received his B.A. in Honours Philosophy. Always intend- ing to be a pilot, he took summer training courses at Trenton, and it was during this time that he decided to join the church. His four years at University soo.n increased to seven, as he went right on into Divinity. His last year there he described as positively hectic. Married and with two children. he had his own parish to administer well as his studies. He recalls having locked himself into his room for an entire week while he wrote his 95-page thesis. This is such stuff as saints are made on. In 1958 he was ordained by Bishop Bagnell of Niagara. For several years he was rector of a parish at Grimsby Beach, and following that, rector of Christ Church, St. Catharines. However, he has left the mother- city of Ridley, and we are now fortunate to have him as our new chaplain. The father of four boys, his main interest is reading about theology, and some of his ideas on the subject may someday be heard throughout the world. An avid sports fan, he is very keen on football and skiing. He is currently working on his Master of Theology degree at U. of T.. where he attends classes every Wednesday. MR. CAMPBELL As an assistant coach to Bigside Football, Mr. Campbell cannot be mistaken, wearing his candy-cane striped jacket out on the field. Born in Toronto, Mr. Campbell is one of those Old Boys who had an outstanding career while at School. He entered T.C.S. after a year at Forest Hill Collegiate. Upon graduation he went to U. of T. where he played four years of inter-faculty hockey, and was on the Athletic Execu- tive of Trinity College. Having taught previously at the Eastern High School of Commerce, he has now returned once more to Trinity. He teaches History, Mathematics, and Economics, which is a new course this year. His chief interests are reading and politics, as well as sports. Glad to have you back, Mr. Campbell! Mr. Campbell's career at T.C.S. speaks for itself. Here is a condensed copy of the Brief Biography in the Record written upon his departure: Campbell, A. M. Mac was one of those extraordinary individuals whom it was a real pleasure and privilege to be acquainted with. In Fourth Form he plunged to his Bigside football colour, and brought hockey and cricket up to par the following year. In his last year, he captained Bigside football. winning the Most Valuable Player Award, the Kicking and Catching Cup. and a Distinction Cap, and pulled more than his weight on the Hockey First and Cricket Eleven. He topped it all off last Speech Day when he won the Jack Maynard Trophy for leadership in athletics. But the athlete was only a part of Mac Campbell. He was a member of the choir for three years. and a stagehand for the same. He was president of the Junior Debating Society in the Fourth Form and Vice-President of the Senior Debating Society in Sixth Form. In his last year he was President of the Political Science Club. Secretary of the French Club, and the Feature Editor of the Record . The really significant point is that Mac did a tremendous job in each of these capacities. In the early months of his Fifth Form year he was made a House Officer, and last year was associate Head Prefect and Bronze Medal winner. As if all this wasn't enough, Mac was a first class scholar. 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD winning the Smith-Cape Bursary entering his last year. But the most. im- portant aspect of all was Mac, the person, one of the most genuinely liked fellows at TCS. Unobtrusive by nature, Mac's tremendous vitality, perse- verance. School spirit and ability were outstanding in an outstanding School year. and we wish him every success in anything his ambitions might carry him to. MR. GARETH JONES Mr. Jones was born in Wigan, Lancashire, but received his education at the University College of North Wales at Bangor. He obtained an Honours Degree in Mathematics while at Bangor, and captained the Uni- versity Badminton Team. After university, he taught mathematics for four years at the Queen Elizabeth Grammar School at Blackburn, and for two years at the Arnold School in Blackpool. He left Blackpool this year and arrived in Canada for the first time in August. tln spite of being born in Lancashire. he is Welsh and proud of it,'.J While at T.C.S., he will be a member of the Mathematics Department. His outside interests cover a wide field from Theology to classical music. He enjoys most sports and excels in badminton. We cordially wel- come both Mr. and Mrs. Jones and hope that their stay here will be a happy one. MR. TAYLOR Mr. Taylor was born in Toronto, and went to U.T.S. for his secondary education. where he received two scholarships in French, Latin and Greek. At the University of Waterloo he majored in French and Russian, and also took Spanish and Philosophy. At university he was a member of the French and Russian Clubs and played on the football team in his last year. President of the Drama Executive for 1964, he acted in Moliere's The Miseru. His outside interests include music and sports, such as hockey, foot- ball and baseball. He played the piano, violin, trumpet and drums but admits that he does not find much time to use his musical talents. In the field of literature, his interests lie with the Russian authors Tolstoi and Dostoevsky. An avid classical music fan, he collects music by Sibelius and Tschaikovsky. We extend our warmest greetings to Mr. Taylor and wish him a happy and interesting stay. MR. WOODS We welcome Mr. Woods to the School and to Canada. He is an Englishman and not as many have thought, an Australian. He was born and educated in England. His family moved to The Land Down Under in 1957. when his father became the Archbishop of Melbourne. There he completed his undergraduate work at the University of Melbourne and returned in 1962 to England to take a course in Education at Cambridge. This past summer he was a counsellor at Camp Ahmek in Algonquin Park. This marked his first experience in Canada. From there, he has come to TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 T.C.S. as a highly qualified teacher of English, Latin and Geography. Mr. Woods' main interest is music, and his apartment is full of violin records. He mastered the violin during several years in the Melbourne and Cambridge University Orchestras. Second only to this comes his love of the outdoors, or as he calls it, mountaineering. His travels by foot and in canoe have taken him over much of Australia, Tasmania, Britain, and this summer, Canada. Although not an avid sports fan, he is a keen skier and sailor. Mr. Woods points out that this is the third Trinity College that he has attended. Let us hope that it is the best. .ll1.1l.il- THE REV. KEITH KIDDELL Father Kiddell entered Bickle House and the Spartan life of a two room apartment in 1962, and amply filled the position of School Chaplain. Always ready to laugh at a joke, he joined in the fun at hymn sings as the School proposed singing Mr. Cohu's pet aversions. Religious Knowledge classes under the Kiddell regime covered a wide range of topics, making the class one thing looked forward to each week. As well as R.K.. Father Kiddell took upon himself the teaching of Third Form Latin. Athletically, Mr. Kiddell, an experienced ex-member of the old Hamil- ton Wildcats, maintained his interest in this sport as a referee for school games. During the summer he was not idle and deserves everyoneis admi- ration for the way he managed the Pat Moss Camp. Mr. Kiddell has left T.C.S. to become rector of the Church of the Atonement, Toronto, and our best wishes go with him. M. LUCIEN PAQUIN Monsieur Paquin came from The Protectorate of Ste. Boniface to the wilds of T.C.S. at the beginning of the Lent Term. He immediately began teaching French to boys in the Third, Fourth, and Fifth Forms. M. Paquin was invariably ready to express his opinions on various subjects that came up in class discussions, and they were always interesting. Certainly the boys in Bethune House found this out when, as M.O.D., M. Paquin would occa- sionally drop in and have a chat. During Trinity Term Monsieur Paquin assisted Mr. Davies in coaching tennis, and occasionally would himself be seen playing tennis with one of the boys. Although M. Paquin was here for less than a year, he made a dis- tinct impression on T.C.S. life. We wish him every success in the future. MR. D. B. WING The change from Turkey to T.C.S. must have been quite a switch for Mr. Wing. However, he weathered the storm and created another through his desk-pushing dynamism and contagious mathematics enthusiasm. Mr. Wing taught senior mathematics at T.C.S. from 1956 until last June and became one of our most popular masters. It was with consider- 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD able dismay that the boys learned that Mr. Wing's classes could no longer be taken for granted and that Forest Hills Collegiate was to be his des- tination. As well as being an excellent teacher, Mr. Wing fully participated in athletics. He led his advisees to a two year unbroken string of soccer victories and he organized badminton as a sport at T.C.S. He also coached Middleside hockey and was a keen cricket umpire. The old cynical humour and wry 'tout-of-my-way are sorely missed this year. but we hope that some day he'll decide that the grass is greener on this side of the Ganaraska and will retur.n to us. TRINITY CAMP Trinity Camp was founded ten years ago by Dr. Ketchum, who had felt for some years that our beautiful property north of Port Hope should not sit idle during the summer months, and that Church and welfare agencies have never had the help they .need in providing holidays outside the cities for underprivileged children. The boys of T.C.S. quickly res- ponded to the idea, and enough money was raised by the Pat Moss Club to finance the venture. Dr. Ketchum himself took on the direction of the camp for the first two summers, with the help of his son Tony, and David Osler, Directors of the Camp since then have included Tony Ketchum, Angus Scott. John Gordon, Tom Lawson, Sandy Heard, Nicholas Ketchum, Keith Kiddell and James Kiddell. Among the boys of T.C.S. who have given up part of their holidays to assist as counsellors have bee.n Jim Hyland, Tim Kennish, Dixon Winder, John Bayly, John James, Frank Naylor. Gregory Ross, Stephen Traviss, Jim Penistan, Chris Currelly, John Currelly, Sam McLaughlin, Mark Holton, Jeff Becker, Chris Hassel, Matt Hudson, Mike Bedford-Jones, John Kime, Ken Scott, Arnold Massie, Gary Cooper, Ian Binnie, Tony Osler, James Smith, Fred Tice, Phil Spicer, Chuck Scott, Doug Higgins, Mike Davies and Malcolm Blincow, without their invaluable help the Camp could not have been run. For the first six years, when the main room of the old cabin was also the kitchen, eight campers occupied the main room, and the coun- sellors and the director the other. A tent was brought in, and counsellors occupied it, enabling us to accommodate about six more boys in the second bedroom. With the building of the new cooking cabin three years ago it has been possible fthough as gloriously crowded as everl to invite as many as 18 boys to the camp. The boys of T.C.S. have managed to raise as much as S630 in o.ne year to finance the camp. This has enabled us to run the camp for as much as a fortnight, and have enough money left over for repairs and upkeep. But it has been impossible to cut running costs below 3550. Our campers came at first from Toronto, Montreal and Kingston, but for the past four or five years, they have all come from the Toronto church of St. George the Martyr, where Rev. William Riesberry has been doing a magnificent job of organising a community program for the youngsters of the parish. Their singing in particular has been one of the joys of the camp. Because of the lack of equipment and of bathing facilities on the camp property, the camp has traditionally taken almost daily expeditio.ns to the various beaches lCobourg, Port Hope, Wesleyvillel, and to Rice Lake. The TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECIORIJ 27 James family of Sunset Farm on Rice Lake has provided a glorious fishing outing each summer, and a single boat has been known to take as many as 43 fish in one afternoon, ranging from three to six inches in length? We are very grateful to lVlr. and lVIrs. -lanies. The annual rodeo day at the t'urrelly farni has been a high point in Trinity Camp life, and not only for the campers! It is rather sad to realize that the expert equestriennes of the Currelly clan could not stay in their teens forever! This outing has traditionally included not only riding. but threshing and harvesting of one kind or another, fishing, swinnning. and a feast. Altogether an unforgettable day for everyone involved. There has usually been a fair either in Peterborough or linore oftenl in Port Hope, and the service clubs who run these have alniost invariably been particularly kind to us, allowing the boys to take all the rides and play all the games without charge. And the camp has usually ended with a trip to the movie as guests of Mr. Smart. It was Dr. Ketchum's wish that the camp would beconie a T.t'.S. tra- dition, that its directors would come from among the staff or young Old Boys, and that there would always be more than enough responsible Senior boys to help run it. Those who have helped have over and over again ex- pressed their gratitude for the experience. No one has ever found it easy: in fact, it has invariably been an exhausting time. But there has been unani- mous agreement that we benefitted every bit as much as, if not more than. the campers. Two Senior boys who helped run the camp told this writer that it was without doubt the most satisfying thing that they had ever done. If ever there was an opportunity for practical Christian service. surely Trinity Camp has provided just that for any interested T.C.S. boy. -T.W.L. 0. aciaenngb 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD T e Centennial epartnient HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED or THE GOOD OLD DAYS BEFORE THE TURN OF THE CENTURY Back in 1872, the Port Hope Times, a long forgotten newspaper, printed a full account of the School, its buildings, system, etc. Of the life of the T.C.S. boys in the seventies it was observed that ustudiously and wisely everything that can offend the eye and ear is kept from the student: and while he can gaze at the manufactories and observe the busy crowds walking to and fro through the streets of Port Hope, he is wisely forbidden, except at intervals. to enter the town, but he can roam over hill and vale, through the forests and orchards, watch the white sails of sailing vessels, and hear the roar of many steamers, loading and unload- ing in our harbour without seeing what mars beauty, or scenes of distress and vice. The daily programme seems to have been strenuous. The boys rise in summer at 6:30 a.m., wash, dress, go to prayers, and enter their study to prepare for their lessons. Well knowing that memory can be success- fully trained, and is readiest to receive lasting impressions, after a refresh- ing sleep, it is required that in this morning study the scholars learn poetry and verses. both in the English, Latin or Greek languages. At 8 o'clock breakfast is served consisting of coffee, eggs or cold meat, and bread and butter: after this the boys are allowed to play until 9 o'clock, when the bell calls to the day's work. Throughout the week the first half hour is devoted to Divinity and the study of the Holy Bible, while in the next, a reviewing of grammar subjects taught previously takes place. The teacher is thus enabled before he enters on new themes, not only to see that he has been thoroughly understood, but also to rectify errors and misunderstandings. During the next two hours the Classics, Mathematics, History, Geography, Bookkeeping, Latin Grammar, German, etc., are taught: a short recess being allowed from 10.45 to 11 o'clock. A bountiful dinner, joints of meat, vegetables of the season and pies and puddings assembles the boys at 12.30 o'clock, after which they are permitted to walk around the grounds until 1.30 o'clock, when the afternoon studies comprising Arithmetic, French, Drawing, Natural Science, Botany and TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 Zoology begin, and close at 3.45 p.m. This ends the day's work, with the exception that the boys have to prepare and rehearse their lessons from 7.30 to 9 o'clock, under the super- vision of the master of the week. Mr. R. P. Jellett described his memories of the school as it was a little later on, but still before the fire of 1895. ln those days we had few desks. Mostly we sat on benches placed against the walls and around the room, and every summer old Biam painted them a dull sticky brown. The use of the sticky paint is not a lost art, but for pure stickiness no present day painter approaches Biam in his prime. When we sat down on the benches we stuck so hard that if two or three of us had tried to rise up together we would have lifted the bench with us. The master asked questions, starting with the boy at the top of the benches, who was, of course - for the moment - the head boy of the form, and then he went on down in turn. If a boy could not answer cor- rectly he asked the next boy below him and so on until he got the desired reply, when the boy who gave it walked up and took his place in front of those who had failed. For sky-larking or inattention one was sent to the foot of the form. Sometimes an original master would on a fine summer day take his form out to sit on the ground in front of the school instead of keeping them confined to the form-room. There were no waterworks in the building, and I wonder how the boys of today would like that. The new boys got the worst of it. They were sent out each night after study to get graniteware jugs at the pump filled with drinking water for the dormitories, and on returning they had to run the gauntlet of the lower studies to get it back safely. Bath Night was an extraordinary institution. A dingy room in the basement with fixed tin baths into which Joe Biam, the son of the paint specialist, playing no favourites, threw one pail of hot water, and one of cold per boy. SHAKESPEAREAN FOOTBALL Back in 1928, when the School had moved to Woodstock while the new buildings were being constructed at Port Hope, two valiant souls CT.E.N. and D.W.McL.J spent a good deal of time in uncovering facts to show that many of Shakespeare's characters were old-time grid stars of note. At least, even if they did not play, they must have been rabid fans. as in the course of ordinary conversations some remark, reminiscent of past grid battles, would often slip out. For instance: Down, down. - Henry VI Well placed. - Henry V More rushes, more rushes. - Henry IV Pell mell, down with them. - Love's Labours Lost This shouldering of each other. - Henry VI Being down, I have the placing. - Cymbeline Let him not pass, but kill him rather. - Othello 'Tis sport to maul a runner. - Antony and Cleopatra I'll catch it ere it comes to ground. - Macbeth We must have bloody noses and cracked crowns. - Henry VI Worth sir, thou bleedest, thy exercise has been too violent - Coriolanus 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD It is the first time that ever I heard the breaking of ribs was sport. - As You Like It Sweep on, you fat and greasy citizens. - As You Like It With all appliances, and means to boot. - Henry VI Come my coach! Good-night, sweet ladies, good-night. - Hamlet WRITER'S CRAMP 119435 When they told me to write something funny, I told them I didn't know how, Their reply was: We want it tomorrow, - So you'd better start writing it now! I skimmed through the latest New Yorker, I dug up back numbers of Punch, It was Friday, you know what that means, So I ate lots of Brain Food for lunch. But somehow I couldn't get started - My mind was as blank as the page, I pondered through supper and study, Then to bed, I retired in a rage. They woke me up early next morning, Their looks made me feel slightly blue, But after a lengthy discussion, They told me that this thing would do! -J.G.G. THE AEROPLANE IN THE GYM In 1936 the Air Force presented the School with a Puss-Moth for use in Air Cadet Studies. To get it into the Gym, the large north Gothic window was knocked out. The dismantled plane glided through the open- ing mot under its own power, of coursel and landed on the Gym floor, where, reassembled, it was hoisted to the rafters to hang. The 'plane became legendary as a haunt for worshippers of the HWeed , and re- mained so until its removal five years later. MASTERS IN THE HALL Following are copies of the Brief Biographies of some of the T.C.S. Old Boys now on the staff, taken from the Record editions after their graduation. Armstrong, D. H. The smaller, although not very small, of the two Stals arrived here roughly about 1929. In the course of time he graduated to the Senior School, and it is here that we obtain some more delightful recollections of him. As a classmate, Stal had no equal. He was always eager to help you with your work, although once or twice we did have to ask him wif he was finished with our French study for the next day. We don't know TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 yet how he read our writing. Sta1's real love was Ancient llistory, as is illustrated by his continued interest in it over a period of three or four years. He was always somewhat of an Epicurean, believing that the secret of happiness lay in pleasure. Stal made a great prefect last year and as a member of the first rugby, hockey and gym teams showed himself to be an exceptional athlete. We wish Mr. Armstrong as our new assistant physical instructor un- bounded success. Goering, J. W. L. Herm , in three years at T.C.S. accomplished more than many could in five. He was not only a very competent School Prefect, but also a First Team Colour in Rugby, Cricket and Gym. His magnificent playing on the cricket field last summer notched him a Distinction Cap, as Captain of Gym, Herm proved himself just about the best in T.C.S. history and got another Cap for his extraordinary performance. Known as Charles Atlas, Herm gained a reputation for carrying on a voluminous corres- pondence with his vast throng of feminine fans. From the time he entered the School as a puny t?l new boy till the time he left, musclebound and slick as ever, Herm made countless friends and became universally popular. Jack has gone to Trinity College where. we feel sure, he will continue to thrill 'em. Gordon, J. G. f'Gay first peered into Brent House in the winter of '42 and from then in became one of the most versatile and popular members of the School. As combined barber t?l, Smoker President, card player extra- ordinaire. he was in his glory. But he also had his serious side, and car- ried out his duties as Head Sacristan, in the latter part of the year very capably. Gay,' irradiated humour and cheerfulness, and his many es- capades, such as the dumping of a certain buggy, are outstanding in the annals of T.C.S. history. He had a fine bass voice and besides being a member of the Choir his booming voice could often be heard escaping from the bottom flat bathroom. 'fGay left us, as a House Officer, to return to Edmonton where he hopes to take a course in Engineering at the University of Alberta. Good hunting, Gay ! Hargraft, M. A. In 1950 the school received a jovial new member in Mike Hargraft. He had spent two years in the Junior School before he chose Brent as his Senior School abode. He carried with him the popularity which he had gained in the J.S. and became an active member of the School. In sports he played Mirldleside football and was the captain of one of the more illustrious Rabbit League teams. In his fi.nal year he was also president of the Ski Camp Committee. For his contributions to the School, Mike was made a House Officer. The military training which he received at T.C.S. will stand him in good stead at R.M.C. where he is now a recruit. Kirkpatrick, R. M. Last year Kirk battled his way through a year beset with numerous difficult duties. He had always been a tireless worker for the Record Staff and in his final year proved to be a capable School News Editor. He never received the full credit for this demanding job, but he always managed to complete his tasks efficiently. Besides this he also managed to find time to look after debates in the hall. He was on the debating staff and also represented the school on its debating team. Although not a natural 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD athlete he played on Bigside Rugby. His forte was swimming and he was vice-captain of the first swimming team. Not only did he churn the pool with mighty strokes. but he also helped and coached the younger boys with their swimming. The Spaniel also worked like a dog over his studies. Because of his reliability Kirk was made a House Prefect. As all good things must come to an end. the School had to say goodbye to Kirk and his beard last June. Lawson, T. W. Rufus lthe T.C.S. school spirit boyl bounced into Brent House in 1943. He immediately established himself as a perpetual motion machine, and wherever Rufus was there was sure to be a commotion. After starring on Littleside and Middleside teams, he rose to Bigside and co-captained the team. winning a Distinction Cap. Last year he was also a member of the first hockey team and of Middleside gym, but gave up cricket the was captain of Middleside the year beforel to devote his full attention to studies. This strategy obviously succeeded for he won a scholarship to Trinity College. A leader in founding the Dramatic Society, he became its first president. Last year as the villain in the School play, he was so convincing that he made a little girl in the audience cry. He was also president of the Debating Society, a stalwart bass in the choir, and Fea- ture Editor of the Record. For all this and his enthusiasm he was made a Prefect in his final year. We only hope that Tom's stay at Trinity Col- lege will be as Rowdy Dow as it was here. -reg W7 CORRECTION The article in the August issue of the Record entitled An Author Who Has Something to Say, attributed to D. M. Wells, was actually writ- ten by D. D. A. Paget. Sorry. Editor. CANADA: AN AWAKENING TO PURPOSE Washington Irving's Rip Van Winkle slept for twenty yearsg Sir John A. NlacIJonald's Canada has slept for a hundred. Another Washington has been accused of being the author of Canada's doldrums. This is not the real reason! Within Canada, herself, grow the seeds of decline TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 and ruin. For example: name calling l'frog,' 'l'anglas,' 'wop,' 'cowboy' . . .l Names without sticks or stones are proving themselves sufficient tools of foolish men to break the bones of a brittle Confederation. John George Diefenbaker, that great Canadian visionary. once told a fellow Canadian that he knew the Ukrainian flag flew over a Saskatche- wan school house. Any criticism of this situation would have sacrificed the honourable man's seat. Alas, that great Canadian and courageous politician kept his seat! Liberal Minister of Lands and Forests Sauve recently let his hair down before a group of Moral Rearmament youth and told them that he feared Canada's death within two years! Nationalism cries out for solutions. The ruling generation quiets the noisy little fellow with the milk of pragmatism and inyopia. Short term answers breed long term crises. The long term is reaching its climax: dissolution of Confederation and the divorce of East and West. of pro- gress and tradition, of English and French, of Catholic and Protestant Continued Confederation depends upon how Canada resolves two basic issues: first, how to make centralization compatible with local autonomy and second, how to combine traditions with the new ideals of progress. Let us consider the first of these two dilemmas. French Canada is only one of the Canadian autonomous factions but at present it is the most vociferous. The entrenched English Canadian, who, more than any- one, should understand a concern for heritage, has answered either foolish- ly or with disinterest: Democracy means rule of the majority. English Canada is the majority: English Canada rules. You lose. or: The frog is a reptile of lowly purpose. It was born to croak. Let it croakf' The same attitude is displayed by Albertans arguing that they should not be mem- bers of Confederation because they are self-sufficient or Nova Scotians reaching the same conclusions when they point out that Confederation has not made them self-sufficient . . . The list grows longer and the apathy mounts correspondingly. Decentralization is the ideal of the over-organized state and the folly of any country of factions. Decentralization in Canada will feed already rampant sectionalism and a potentially healthy and effective nationalism will degenerate into an ineffective and shallow local Chauvinism. While Canada is finding herself as an individual personality she must trust Ottawa to wind the clock for her awakening. Any organization of separate economic or political states within or without Confederation cannot lead to this end. As the heart maintai.ns the liver to purify its blood, each fac- tion in Canada is dependent upon the others for cultural and economic excellence. Separatism lives by inbreeding which is self destructive. Man is a social and dependent creature: separatism is neither. The Ottawa of an awakening Canada will maintain broad controls in the fields of education llanguage and historyl and citizenship, have effici- ent liaison with the provincial governments and become a just and final mediator in inter-provincial disagreements. Ottawa must exhibit a strong. unbiased and well-balanced nationalism to the country and provide Ca- nadians with reminders of Canadian greatness. buried too long in the battlefields of sectional incompatibility. Inter-provincial economic ties must be so strengthened that inter-dependence will exclude any thought of provincial economic autonomy. The result of this centralized govern- 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ment will be a new meaning: Canada, the nation instead of Canada, ten provinces. ten peoples. This is the superstructure for Canadian unity and identity. Just as our TCS, rink was outwardly impressive but basically unsound, Canada also needs a strong heart of healthy nationalist sentiment combined with a subtle brain of rational political principles if it is to become more than superficially impressive. The second dilemma concerning the clash between tradition and progress must now be diagnosed and treated. The heritages of English and French Canada must be distilled into a unique Canadian heritage, at the expense of ten generations of hatred, bias and suspicion on both sides. This will include giving the French tongue equal status with English in the Courts, Parliaments and schools, in any office representing Ottawa or the provinces and wherever else it is practical in Canadian life. The same will apply to English in Quebec. The Roman Catholic and Protestant Churches must bring about a rapprochement and continue the present trend of liberalization if the division in Canada due to religion is going to be re- membered only as a flaming issue of the past. In the same View the fra- ternities such as Masons and Knights of Columbus, at best, will establish common grounds for a cohesive union of national and moral purpose. The Progressive Conservative Party and the Liberal Party must devise party platforms which are broader in scope and appeal than in the past, to engender truly national support instead of alienating some parts of the country every election. Student exchanges between provinces, Canadian cultural programs and sport spectaculars below the professional level must be used to more advantage. Aliens should learn the lessons of Ca- nadian political history and heritage before entering the country where their ignorance will brand them for a baptism of loneliness and maladjust- ment. By responding to the two basic challenges to Canada's future along the lines this essay blueprints, Canadians will find a new life in old tra- ditions, strengthened by the vitality of a distinctive new culture and a pride in nation which results in what Robert Burns called a goodly con- ceit. Gone the days of puritan narrow-mindedness and fundamentalist in- tolerance. Gone the days of separatist rebellions and establishment indiffer- ence. Gone the days of subservience to Washington and the type of anti- Americanism which results from lack of confidence in a nation. Gone the days of sectional self-interest and the need to hold the Dominion together through coercion. And gone the days of national ineffectiveness and inter- national shame. A true complete union of the best in Anglo-Saxon tradi- tion and Latin heritage welded into an unique, pace-setting culture, with a bond, the strength of which no nation yet conceived can claim . . . the longing for nationhood at last answered, Canada's identity will be es- tablished, her will focused, her Destiny fulfilled. -D. Wells, VIA TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 WHAT THEN IS A CONTEMPLATION? His gaze transfixed, Sedate, enraptured. Contemplating things he ought. He stares in awe, Entranced, enamoured, Gliding on the wings of thought. He never moves The fixed eyes: He finds the depth to scrutinize: To pensify Infatuated, Finding truth to mock the lies. And what dread thing Of portent mystic Snares so sure his glassy stare - Fills his mind With deep surmisal - Densest substance, lightest air? It is indeed A crystal orb Perhaps a dream, perhaps a wishg And in it fluid, Aqueous silver, Sand and plants and golden fish. What then is A contemplation? Fancy under mind control? And yet to be 'Tis nothing more Than looking at a goldfish bowl. -J. A. Whittingham, V B2 THE HUNCHBACK 'The Hunchback', they called him. Weak, timid and always alone, he crept through the dirty alley-ways, his grotesque hump hideously ap- parent, his small pig-eyes staring out of his blotched countenance like two pink spots. Many a night he came staggering down the gutters. his miserable clothing ripped and soaked, his whole frame quivering with shock and cold. Soon he would collapse and crumble into an untidy heap. His rasping breath would gradually subside into a troubled sleep and his tormented existence cease for a while. As they slept so did he. -M. K. Wilson, IIIA THE NEW BOY SYSTEM The New Boy system, a custom at this school for many years. is in all ways a wonderful experience which is enjoyed and awaited eagerly by every New Boy. A day in the life of the New Boy often begins with a 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD pleasant visit to a prefect's room at seven o'clock in the morning. If the New Boy is as much as five seconds late, he is allowed to continue his visits for the next few days. At this a feeling of joy pervades his mind, for he knows that he will benefit greatly from such informative conversa- tion with the prefect as Shine my shoes, or ffWipe that smile off your face. This system furthers the New Boy's education. It teaches him such skills as holding doors. making beds, and, we must not forget, wiping smiles off faces. The New Boy becomes extremely proficient in all these vital abilities which form an important step to the day when he sheds his characteristics of boyhood, and takes on the full responsibilities of a man. dauntlessly facing the world and readying himself for any hardship or crisis that might arise. The New Boy system does all that and more. In fact. so great is the influence of fagging on the mind of a New Boy that his first year at T.C.S. remains the most memorable year in his life, and foremost in his memories are the exciting and interesting hours that he spent washing socks, making beds, holding doors and shining curtain rods. Truly. a flawless system, is it not? -J. C. P. McCallum, III A MEMORY OF THE SEA Ah yes, now I remember. It was '89 or maybe it was ,98g not that it matters at all. but I like to get things straight from the beginning. It was late winter when it happened. We were steami.ng along at the incredible speed of fifteen knots, off Cape Horn, when Blake, the port lookout. suddenly cried out tfShip off the port beam, sir! As captain of the good ship Austere , 28,000 tons, I ran quickly to the afterdeck port rail and peered into the mist. An uncomfortable hush fell upon the ship and as we gathered along the port side we saw an awe-inspiring spectacle. In front of us and to the leeward, a ship under full sail talthough little ca.nvas remained on her ruined main mastl sliced softly through the water. The only figure to be seen on deck was the captain. He was lashed to the wheel and although he was fully dressed, I was shocked to discover that his figure lacked flesh entirely and the gleaming bone gave a cold realism to the morni.ng. In a few minutes the ship was gone, encompassed by fog, and after a few shaky commands barked by my first-mate, the crew were returned to work. I never set sail again. The sea can swallow a man but not his memories .... -R. R. Lind, IIIB THE SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE I feel that the spirit of adventure is far from dead, still throbbing noisily in the heart of any normal human being. The love of adventure is as strong as the love of books to the scholar, or as the love of sports to the athlete. Pleasure of any sort from betting to smoking, is not the same if we take from it the element of adventure. In fact, all our lives TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 are something of an adventure, as the indefinite future unfolds. Perhaps these statements seem rash and impossible to substantiate. May I offer for your inspection, then, Mr. B., the respectable business- man. One Would think that his life would be as devoid ot' adventure as any. His apparently monotonous daily routine consists largely of getting up, arriving at the office just in time to see the office-boy place the last of a two-foot pile of papers in his in-basket, almost finishing his work by quitting-time, going home and eventually to bed. We can, however, inject a measure of adventure into even Mr. B's life. Let us examine his schedule in greater detail. He gets up in the morning and trudges downstairs, still groggy despite the painfully hot stimulus of That new MacLeans stuff '. He finds his wife making a Spanish omelette with four eggs and a pinch ol' Sarsaparilla and Turmeric, plus trimmings, instead of the usual over- greasy eggs and bacon. Why? I thought l'd try something new, she says. His train trip is uneventful, not like the day before yesterday when the train stopped just in time to avoid hitting the car stalled at the level- crossing. He at last arrives at the office and - Holy Mack! - he didn't know replacement secretaries could be that beautiful. Suddenly he hopes Mrs. Jenkins, the regular, never does get over the cold that she seems to suffer from land spreadl continually. After a day in which he finds himself surprisingly free from paper- work and able to talk to the replacement. he manages to get home to a busy night. Mrs. B, wearing the mink jacket he didn't know he could afford, informs him that this is their twelfth wedding anniversary, and that he promised to take her out to dinner, and then to the Ballet at the Arts Centre. For dinner they decide to try the new Japanese restaurant. The meal is wonderful, and so is the price. At last, however, they reach the Arts Centre and Swan Lake. Mr. B, feeling rich and replete, decides to get the 9512.50 mezzanine tickets. They arrive home at an hour at which the average bird begins to chirp, and thus ends Mr. Bls monotonous daily routine. I count nine minor adventures. This is by no means a typical picture. Doubtless tomorrow, the re- placement secretary will be gone, and Mrs. Jenkins back with her sniffles. Probably breakfast will again be grease with a liberal dose of bacon and eggs, but there will be other adventures to take their place. Besides, most lives have more adventure than poor Mr. B's, and the opportunities for adventures large and small proliferate endlessly. Most ticket agencies now sell, not tickets to New York, Boston or Bongo-Bongo, but adventure. Every vacation, holiday or weekend provides adventure, from the sale at Kresge's to a flight in an 880 to Barbados. Adventure is a vital part of modern society. i'Adventure is the spice of life. -R. P. Heybroek, VB2 A CRIT!CAL STUDY OF MORALE AT T.C.S. Recently it has been said there is a lack of 'fSchool spirit and fight at T.C.S., both in the Houses and on the playing fields. For this we have invented a variety of excuses, but no really effective measures have been taken. Making up new school songs and devising Centennial pro- 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD jects may help a little, but that is just nibbling at the edge of the prob- lem. For the boys to be enthusiastic about the School, they must be stimulated by competition in every phase of School life. Rivalry between the Houses is not enough, because almost every year there is a definite imbalance between Bethune and Brent, so that the boys in one are inclined to rest on their laurels, and in the other are inclined to give up the struggle as a lost cause. To revive our fading school spirit, a system must be developed whereby a fair competition occurs not just every fourth or fifth year, but every year. In addition, the competition must be accentuated in every possible way, in order to maintain the enthusiasm once it appears. Another point: I dislike being part of a collective entity so large that indivduality is suppressed and stifled at every turn. Too many new ideas are drowned in the conservative river of group opinion. This is, in my opinion, unhealthy both for the boys and for the School as a whole. This impediment to progress must be removed from T.C.S. In order to regain the lost spirit we lament so loudly, and to give the individual a chance to compete against group opinion, the School might well be sub-divided into four or five smaller groups to incite the competitive zeal which T.C.S. badly needs. This would not necessitate elaborate new buildings, since Brent and Bethune could retain their dis- tinctive identities as well. This system has succeeded in many schools, including R.M.C., where the entire cadet body is divided into five squad- rons for athletic and academic competition, yet the boys have a strong loyalty to their respective houses. The formation of these groups might, if given a chance, add new life to the sports and scholastic fields at T.C.S. -Z. W. Pierce, IVA A CHALLENGE Surely no one would dispute the contention that Vietnam is more civilized than it used to be - after all, the soldiers have modern rifles instead of spears with which to fight. Instead of a tribal chieftain shout- ing to his warriors to advance, we now have an American phoning from his HQ. to his agents in their armoured personnel carriers and helicop- ters, directing them to the target area. The natives , as they are dis- paragingly referred to, need no longer put up with huts, for the genius of modern man has seen to it that the primitive shacks are burnt down or blown to pieces. The fortunate inhabitants who escape now have the option of sleeping on the ground in their real Western fatigue uniforms or of building another shack. Here is a shining example of modern civilization - a free choice! The dilemma presented here is obvious. Are we in fact doing these people a favour by presenting them with the tools of a modern society? It appears not, and yet colonial rivalries have made it impossible to leave these people in a state of nature , no matter how attractive this prospect may seem. We tend, of course, to gloss over the factor of East- West tensions by saying that foreign aid is necessary to elevate backward nations to our own exalted state, but this rings an echo with the white man's burden doctrine used by the British to justify their colonial am- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 bitions in the last century. A glance at the Congo reinforces this conclusion. ln a fight to gain control, both East and West have presented the people with modern weapons to fight for causes they barely understand. The basic problem is that these people have absorbed the techniques of civilization but not the spirit, so that in the absence of the tradition of ordered liberty which prevails in the West, they are pawns for the great powers to use. The obvious solution to this problem appears to be education, the panacea of the Western World. Yet any Communist will tell you that this essential task is now being carried out by dedicated partisans. The fact is that the people are being half-educated by Communist propagan- dists, and the arguments of Communism are quickly and unquestionably absorbed simply because they have nothing else against which they can weigh Communist doctrines. This half-education is very dangerous be- cause it produces a set of partisans, fiercely devoted to a cause and taught to reject anything that doesn't fit in with what they already know The Communists are not the only people guilty of this sort of edu- cation. Obsessed by the battle for men's minds, we are presenting an equally i.ncomplete and biased view of life to backward people in order to produce dedicated anti-communists. lf we and the Communists both persist in this course, the split between East and West will be perpetuated. Do We have the courage to teach in an open-minded, fair way about Com- munism in backward .nations and in our own society, or do we fear Com- munist propaganda so much that all we can do is counter it with our own propaganda? This is the challenge. -D'A. P. Martin, VI A THE JUDGEMENT Songs will ne'er be sung again, Nor lute, nor mandolin Plucked in tune To harmonize a song, For now the chilling devil's rain Has come, and been So long. The dance is dead and still, And drum and tambourine Lie sad and silent, Long without a breath, And yet, as if to kill, The icy rain is seen Like death. The merriment is gone, And children's harps and zithers Lie forgot And out of tune, While on and on The sorrow withers The moon. -.10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD All gladness disappears, Nor mortal instruments, nor gongs Shall sound again In happiness and play. And in the ears All joyous sounds Give way. For in the onslaught all things die, And sadness comes and stays Where joys have gone That once a day were ripe, And 'neath the sky The devil plays His pipe. -J. A. Whittingham, VB2 ADVERTISING: THE ART OF THE ABSURD We are drowning in a sea of advertisements. Whe.n a firm or corpora- tion loses a few dollars, it scrambles panic-stricken to change its adver- tising methods. It seems that the whole Western economy depends upon the success with which the 'nad-men push their clients, products. And make no mistake, all this furore is directed at you and me, the poor un- committed bystander. This gives every born amateur an excellent chance to become a professional in at least one field, namely, spotting choice advertising methods. Nothing is more profitable than looking critically at television commercials for a few hours, then reviewing the best ones with great amusement. Out of my bag of collector's items. l'll now pass two or three around for inspection. First is the inevitable cigarette ad. This particular commercial shows a man and woman in a carnival looking at the crazy mirrors in the fun house. All of a sudden, out of the blue, one of them, the woman, turns towards the camera, revealing a black eye, and says, t'Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch. Now live heard of irrelevant remarks be- fore. but this one beats all. Add to which her atrocious grammar - ciga- rette companies are notorious for their grammar, anyway - and her pug- nacious attitude, and you have a first-class corrupter of youth. And that's disregarding the smoking side of the commercial .... Next comes the good old favourite, the all-purpose anti-pain pill. Any brand would do - they're equally funny commercials and equally inef- fective pain-reducers - so I'll pick one with an added touch, namely, art. Now art tto the photographerl means throwing the camera around a bit, letting the lens go out of focus, taking closeups of eyes, toes, individual hairs. With this in mind, Bufferin tthat's the brandy hired a very skilful photographer who really went to work. He took closeups of the second hand of a watch, closeups of an eye, closeups of the catch on a purse - everything, in fact, but closeups of the ingredients of the pill itself. The whole irrelevant idea of this is to emphasize the fast-acting properties of the product. The husky voice says, 'tRelief will be speeding through this persons body by the time this commercial is over. To make up for the absolute silence generated by this remark, the technicians taped the sound of the watch in the commercial, then turned the volume up LOUD. The TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 result sounds like the Jolly Green Giant out for his daily constitutional. I don't know why, but by the time this commercial is over, I always have a pounding headache .... My final pearl comes from that indispensable paragon of the business world, the mouthwash industry. The key gimmick ot' Listerine, the self- proposed leader in mouthwashes, is personal identificationg they pack their commercials with melodrama and hope that everyone will immediately rush out and buy up a year's supply of Listerine, Their best one involves some poor slob who's worrying about swinging a business deal. Ile wonders. of all things, if it could be bad breath, so his daughter, right on cue. suggests he try using Listerine, She mentions the name about six times. Well, he's a little skeptical, but she banishes all doubts by reading him an irrefutable statement on the label to the effect that Listerine kills germs. Well, it must be irrefutable if it's written right there on the label, mustn't it? At any rate, he tries the stuff, swings the deal, and the three of them, the father, the daughter, and the Listerine, live happily ever after. Curtain. Sweet, isn't it? Now for one thing, who's going to go around cramming a mouthwash down his father's throat unless he owns half the stock in the company? For another, why doesn't he brush his teeth in the first place. like any normal person? Toothpaste has enough sickly sweet flavouring in each cubic inch to drown out the smell of onions by the ton. This could go on until the cows come home. But don't take my word for it: see for yourself. Just turn on the television set, and they'll be com- ing at you, two every ten minutes. Make notes, compare them with your friends. Collect the whole set. Happy watching! -P. G. B. Grant, VA THE WATCH ER -- Well here we are - September 1964. Good old T.C.S. It certainly hasn't changed much during the last twenty years. I doubt if it ever will. Hey look, there's a New Boy - poor fellow. Oh well, let him enjoy his freedom while he can. Just wait until the New Boy system gets into full swing. Say, that's an idea! Let's take a look at the scene a few months from now - November, say. Well, everything seems to be going normally. But wait, what's this - a New Boy going into the Prefects' Common Room without knocking? Fun- ny though, he doesn't look at all worried. What on earth is going on here? The prefects, standi.ng up for a New Boy? Letls hear what he has to say. 'tGentlemen, please be seated. In the event that you are not aware of the purpose of this visit, let me explain. The New Boys of the School have chosen me to represent them as president of the newly formed N.B.U. or New Boys' Union. It was necessary to form the N.B.U. after general conditions became, shall I say, unbearable. Of course, we New Boys did not want to take this action, but as you surely can see we had no alterna- tive. So gentlemen, we present to you our ultimatum. Either you agree to recognize the N.B.U. and work with it to maintain the status quo between the New Boys and privileges, or we will be obliged to call an all-out strike during which no New Boy will acknowledge the privileges. As Head Pre- 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD fect, McWilliams, what is your answer? I aiu afraid that you have left us no alternative - we recognize your union. I thought that you would see our point eventually. All right, gentle- men. that will be all, and thank you for your cooperationf' - So much cheek, and from a New Boy! Mmm. Let's see how things are going in a couple of months. Oh no! Not that same loud-mouthed kid again! I suppose gentlemen, that you are as aware of the need for change as I am. The situation is appalling. Harcourt minor only got three days off last week, and Jones had to get up early for two days in a row. So, a few alterations are necessary. Firstly, fagging time will be reduced to five minutes a day. Secondly, New Boys will receive not less than four days off per week. Thirdly, no New Boy needs to hold doors. And finally, when a New Boy gets up for a privilege, he is required to report to his room, fully dressed five minutes before breakfast. You accept, of course? Yes, we accept. What other choice do we have? Exactly, that will be all.'I - What on earth is this school coming to? I'd better check up on things next term. This is too much! Sixth formers holding doors for New Boys! Look, the head prefect is going into the prefects' common room. It's filled with New Boys! I wonder what he has to say. All right, gentlemen, please be seated. The sixth form has chosen me to represent the S.F.U ..... -G. R. Strathy, IVA Ani. f Y J .fc . gig win' mira 'p Ill , - -' w 'H qg 5 ' 'I' - . . M , 6 : ' o' GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL The School has received a generous bequest from the estate of the late R. C. Matthews. Tony Ketchum has presented the Library with a fine book entitled The Renaissance in memory of Rusty Dunbar. The late Reverend Walter Henry White V81-'87l has left the School a legacy. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 Mr. Ian Winder has been responsible for providing Boulden llousc with funds for the purchase of new equipment. The Ladies' Guild of Montreal has again given the School a bursary of 8300. THE LIBRARY The chief news from the library this term concerns plans for a Hook Salle later on in the year. Recently the library was the scene of a very interesting study on the Group of Seven painters which included ten originals and biographies of the painters. The exhibition was arranged by the Art master, Mr. David Blackwood. The hard work of the librarians this fall has shown up in the record number of books that have been taken out. We expect that this record number will go even higher as boys get more time to read in the next two terms. The library gratefully acknowledges gifts of books from Mr. L. E. Laybourne, Mr. R. G. Rudolf, Dr. Hamilton Baxter and Mr. P. R. Bishop. Head Librarian this year is John Esdaile who is being ably assisted by Stu Chubb, Tim Dustan, Geoff O'Brian, Fred Rupert, Dave Esdaile, Pat Little, Sanford Osler, Harvey Southam, Andy Mooney, Bob Noble, John Molson, George Strathy, John Ryrie and Peter Henderson. The Library is grateful to former Librarian, John Humble, and Mi- chael Lindop who organized the used book sale at the beginning of term. Net proceeds of the sale were over S200 which is being used to purchase new books. GRADE 13 RESULTS, 1964 VIA Papers Written 123 Papers Passed 99.10 First Class Honours 52.994 Second Class Honours 24.442 Third Class Honours 11.402 Credits 9.1'2 Failures .8'J Total Honours 88.7'iJ VIA has done very well to have obtained Honours in 89'1 of their papers, a record exceeded only by the exceptional class of 1961. VIB Papers Written 109 Papers Passed 88.1'z First Class Honours 10.1'J Second Class Honours 18.42 Third Class Honours 26.62 Credits 33'z Failures 11.9 'J Total Honours 55.7'i The number of papers passed by the Sixth Form as a whole has been steadily rising in the past few years. The rise continued this year. the total percentage of passes being 9462. 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD PRE-SCHOOL WARMUP For the first time in many years, the Headmaster invited the football team and the seniors to return two days before the official beginning of term. The team had four football practices in the first three days - the equivalent to a full week at the beginning of term. Rarely has T.C.S. seen so many worn out bodies - worn out, but in shape. Mr. Scott held many useful meetings with the seniors to discuss some aspects of the coming year. Everyone had a chance to settle in, buy books and generally get a head start on the school year. All things con- sidered, the idea was a great success. STRATFORD TRIP Once again the Fifth and Sixth Forms went to Stratford to see a Shakespeare production. This year it was King Lear . We attended the matinee in order to avoid a very late return to school after an evening performance. The buses left T.C.S. at 9:30 a.m. and arrived in plenty of time for the show. The audience consisted almost entirely of students. For this reason Peter Webster came on stage after the performance and answered questions about the play. The experience was of real help to the sixth and fifth formers who are studying King Lear this term. NEW BOYS' RACE The New Boys' race was held this year on Friday afternoon, October 9. The weather was cool and slightly damp, but the running conditions were very good. Due to the construction at the new hospital there was a slight change in the course of the race. Rick Kent of Bethune House beat Dave Merrifield in the last twenty yards to win a very exciting race. Kent's winning time was 8:31. Second place went to Merrifield of Brent, and Ron Pearson of Bethune finished in third place. Both Houses ran well, but Bethune finished with the most points. Results: 1. Kent tBethuneJ 2. Merrifield tBrentJ tOverageJ 3. Pearson fBethuneJ 4. Cormie fBrentJ fOverageJ 5. Simmonds CBrentJ 6. Molson fBethuneJ 7. Shelley fBrentJ 8. McLernon fBrentJ 9. Taylor fBethuneJ 10. Cook fBrentJ TRINITY coLLEcsE scnooi- Rizcoma 45 THE NEW BOY HERD TAGGED -Laing NEW BOYS' PICNIC The New Boys' picnic was held this year on Sunday, September 27. The buses left for Wesleyville Beach at 10:30 on a cold overcast day. Rain began as soon as the buses reached the beach, and continued throughout the afternoon so that the picnic was almost postponed, but the Spartan spirit of T.C.S. prevailed. After several attempts to start a baseball game failed, the majority retreated to the buses until the return to School. -lti TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD A PASSION FOR APPLES -Laing THE HALLOWE'EN PARTY Once again this year the New Boys had a very successful and enjoy- able Hallowe'en Party. The festivities began with a chocolate bar hunt on the second and third floors of the classroom block. Before long every possible hiding place had been searched repeatedly. Next on the night's activities was the obstacle race in the gym. Ten representatives from each House tried hard and the lead swung back and forth several times, but Brent House finally triumphed by a narrow margin. However, the Bethune House New Boys came out on top in the apple bobbing contest held in the swimming pool. Then, with a little persuasion from the New Boys, it was the Privileges' turn to go swimming. The gay evening came to an end with food in the Dining Hall. T.C.S. DEBATING This year T,C.S. debating has got 'off to a quick and efficient start under President Roger Glasscog the Speaker of the House is D'Arcy Mar- ting Deputy Speaker is John Esdaileg and the Secretary is Geoff O'Brian. As the executive was installed last year, the members have had a good chance to get organized. As a result, eight days after term started, the School held its first debate. Since then there have been six more, including the first inter-school debate at U.T.S., which T.C.S. won on November 6. Also, as a special centennial project, the School will sponsor a round- robin tournament among eight schools which will take place some time in January. The attendance at the debates has been very high, largely because of the interesting topics that have been discussed. The executive has been running smoothly, and T.C.S. Debating looks forward to an interesting and highly successful year. TRINITY COI.l.ECiE scfuool. nu-imlm HALLOWEEN FROM THE PEANUT GALLERY , vw X . v , S l BRAD'S SHOE-SHINE MACHINE P11 N' DON'T BE BASHFUI. - TRINIT Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD HALLOWEEN DRUM SESSION 'Y TAKE IT WITH A SMILE THE DIETITIANS TO 10 ROLL THE SCORE UP? -Laing TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 THE THIRD FORM DEBATING SOCIETY The Club was first instituted as an experiment by John Baylv and Bob Henderson two years ago. Its success under them and under Pete O'Brian last year has made it into a permanent club. This year it has been organized by John Esdaile. The club's President is Tom Zimmerman, the Vice-President Arthur Kaniinis, and the Secretary, Fred Beck. The club is well under way with plans to have debates not only among its ow.n members but also with the Fourth Form Club. lt is hoped to enter a few of the more promising debaters into the Senior Club debates. FOOTBALL DANCE This year for the first time, the Headmaster gave permission to hold a Football Dance. A busload of girls arrived from Toronto at 2 p.m. on Saturday, October 17, just in time to see Bigside win their first game of the season. After the game a buffet dinner was served, and the dance started at 8:00. As John Esdaile played the records of our choice, the 12 o'c1ock hour came upon us before we knew it. Andy Wright, the or- ganizer of the dance, deserves thanks along with the above-mentioned, especially the girls - the dance wouldn't have been the same without them. SENIOR POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB The club's meetings thus far have been solely concerned with elect- ing the executive, selecting new members, amending the constitution and deciding upon the year's discussion topics. Don Wells is president, and Dave Paget and Peter Grant have been elected secretary and treasurer respectively. After the usual amount of political give and take, a compromise topic for the year was put forward under the general heading of The Individual and Politics and the execu- tive was made responsible for defining the issues. Under the capable and experienced guidance of Messrs. Hodgetts and Kirkpatrick, this year pro- mises to be one of the most interesting in the history of the club. THE NEW RINK T.C.S. now has a new indoor rink. Last winter when work was being done on the rink the architects noticed some rotting in the beams. During the summer a thorough examination of the whole structure revealed ex- tensive decay. The beams were almost rotted right through and it was impossible to reinforce them enough to make the building safe. The only possible choice was to tear down the rink and start again. This decision was made at the end of July and by the middle of August the rink had been demolished. The building contract was awarded to E. G. M. Cape Sz Son who began work immediately. They have promised ice by December 1 and at the present time they are right on schedule. Meanwhile ice is being rented for team practices at Cobourg. 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD .. 453' ' ' L' 4' fr J, ni- ' 'Q , ll THE 'FLASH'-FIRE IN THE BARNS . .X . . N J , 'L 3.2, '7 T2-ff 1 .L W-5 g f O ' .f 1' if , Ai 4, , I ,, ,M ,,,.. ' :Q :gas '. f-,'f?i4:x'X :y:.ig nz K A A A V, N I Ji-Q... I ' ' 'fi , f I? :I Mf?',?L'.I,,Q,-L---af'-1 A : 'I 11 fk E: ' V :' F4 1,2 U- Vila, ,-. 1 - ' 2. 1' rg -A' I I , xt -QQ ' ' ' fy . , V A' ' v 5 ' S J , . - A fi .-. . -f 5' ff f r , . - u- ' . ff. t . ' i- .A ' 0 i ' 25 I I I 'IHE T.C.S. FIRE BRIGADE -Laing TRINITY coLLEGE scHooL RECORD 51 THE T.C.S. BARN FIRE On Thanksgiving Day, October 12, part of the old barn at the back of the school burnt down. The northern half of the frail structure was de- stroyed by the flames and only the charred foundations remained. The flames could be seen from a considerable distance, and in a short time a large group of spectators had assembled around the barn. The fire was quickly brought under control by the Port Hope Volun- teer Fire Department which saved the barn from complete destruction. Nevertheless, in thirty minutes one quarter of the old barn was com- pletely destroyed. The smouldering remains once again came to life early Tuesday morning, October 13. Again the fire was quickly put under control, and no further damage was done. TH E GOAT In an effort to arouse more School spirit some of the senior boys decided that the School needed a mascot. A small kid, owned by Mrs. Currelly, was presented to the cheerleaders for safe keeping. The biggest problem was shelter and food for the goat. At the time the barn was the only shelter and here he took up residence. The problem of food was solved by Mrs. Bradshaw who is supplying left-overs, but during the cold winter months hay and straw-bedding will have to be purchased. Another problem was a suitable name for the goat. Finally, those respo.nsible for suggesting the Mascot took it upon themselves to name him W.A. - the first initials of William Arthur Johnson, the Founder -of the School, and also the initials of the honoured coach of Bigside. The first public appearance of W. A. brought good luck to Bigside in their initial wi.n of the season, and we look forward to his performance in other sports as well. THE PAT MOSS CAMP - 1964 The Pat Moss Camp this year was run from July 20th to July 29th with the Rev. James Kiddell of Grafton in charge. He was assisted by Chris Currelly, John Currelly, Mark Holton, Richard Irvine and Sam Mc- Laughlin. Mark and Sam accompanied the excited group from Toronto to Port Hope where they were met by Mr. Kiddell and the counsellors who drove them out to the camp. For the following nine days there wasn't a moment of boredom. One of the most successful excursions was a fishing trip to Rice Lake. With three boys to a boat, the average catch of fish per boat was about twenty-five, regardless of size. Dismayed when they were informed they had to clean their own fish, they surrounded two unsuspecting but more experienced fishermen who could hardly ignore the pleas of the young boys - and ended up cleaning one hundred fish. The next day the coun- sellors secretly buried every fish in the bush. On another trip they went to Presqu'ile Provincial Park where the boys caught a baby seagull and proudly turned it in at the office but were 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD not told the same gull had been brought in the day before and released that morning. At Wesleyville beach, the boys had a fire-lighting contest. The counsellors showed them how to build a fire and sent them off with two matches each. Some proved successful, others succeeded in using up halt' at box of matches. The counsellors also taught the boys how to use an axe, how to build fires. and other tricks of the bush, as well as to look after the housework and do their fair share of the dishes. By working and learning together the boys got along with one another extremely well. The Pat Moss Camp is indebted to Mrs. R. T. Currelly for the picnic and pony rides which were greatly enjoyed by the boys this year. It is also indebted to Judge Currelly for the use of his jeep and swimming hole and for an exciting boat ride at Rice Lake and to the James' at Rice Lake, where all the fish were caught. All the boys had a very good holiday and the camp fulfilled its purpose well. ' M aw- THE PAT MOSS CAMP -J. C. C. Currelly TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53 F Ootbasq 9' g ci? . X i at r fs 6, ,421 asia 3323, BIGSIDE FOOTBALL Bigside Cc1ptcain's Report This year's Bigside team did not play up to the calibre of the other L.B.F. schools, as the scores indicate. Though we had talent we never put together sixty minutes of good hard football. The reasons for this poor showing stem from certain faults which have plagued T.C.S. foot- ball teams over the last couple of years. The lack of, confidence in our ability continually broke up what could have been good performances. The lack of reserves was especially apparent in L.B.F. games. where the other schools dressed between ten and sixteen players more than we did. I should like to point out that this was not because of any coaching theory but because of lack of Bigside talent in much of the middle of the school. The lack of players who could play a definite position superbly has been especially evident over the last few years. A large number of boys who try out for football just don't have that intangible something, known as football savvy. If the boys next year can break that defeatist attitude and build up confidence in themselves, they could have a successful season. But they must realize that football takes a tremendous amount of time and energy and that unless they are willing to spend it they will do no better than the team this year. Although we didn't enjoy the laurels of victory we did enjoy playing football and benefited from it. As a team we got along well and enjoyed our share of the comic situations which could only arise on the football field. On behalf of the team I should like to thank the coaches for their guidance and for the tremendous amount of time they spent on us. puooag ig 01 1 'mog MU. LISISULUDTZSH IAI DU 'llaqdwrz IIUJCIIUD 'I' 'CI IAIILI U3 .- 1 yf PU UT f'X w-4. .-. ,. ,- I f rw 9 --1 AJ fx -1 I UZ' A V 1' C 'J 1 15 7 -Ll .- V -'A ..., ,. .- .-. ,-. CI OSLIRDUII 'u U ' m 'H OH ,I .H .SS 'AQAJQH 'TI -1 O 3 W c 2 r- E' 3' V7 E9 ut 3 :'. F' L1 U E 3 'IO f-4 O E? : O '3- PU P FV Z as O Z ss: cr E D 'U 99 N, U 'N -1 :F 'Z U1 FD ,- L f W f-v fs I 2.3 -- Q ,-. ,J 1, 7 CICIVHLOOJ EICIISDIH If96I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55 T.C.S. OLD BOYS vs. BIGSIDE At Port Hope September 28 Lost 80 The season began on Sepetmber 26 with the traditional home game against the Old Boys. The first quarter was a see-saw battle with both teams playing good ball. Only once did the Old Boys have 'i good chance to score when they intercepted a pass on Bigside's twenty-five yard line, but Big- side held them there. In the second quarter, the Old Boys continued their drive and got a touchdown, Bill Bowen smashing through the 'l'.t'.S. line to score, with Tom Lawson converting it. Near the end of the half, a fumble by the Old Boys gave Bigside possession of the ball. However, they lost it when Cam Martin intercepted a pass. The third quarter was again a see-saw battle. Cam Martin again intercepted a pass thrown by Carey but Irvine then intercepted one for T.C.S. In the fourth quarter, instead of tiring, the Old Boys seemed to gain new wind and drove Bigside steadily downfield and they kept out of trouble only by successive kicks made by David Hassel. The Old Boys finally scored a rouge when Irvine was caught by Doug Doolittle behind the goal line. This ended the scoring for the Old Boys. Dave Hassel and Gord MacNab played a very good game for Bigside, Bill Bowen and Bob Stone stood out for the Old Boys. BIGSIDE vs. CEDARBRAE At Port Hope October 3 Lost 34-6 Cedarbrae arrived here at T.C.S. on October 3, undefeated and un- scored upon, so there was no doubt we were up against a good team. They began to roll early in the first quarter, scoring on a bootleg by the quarter- back and a pass to John Cassidy in the end zone. Cedarbrae added another point when Jim Binch was hit behind the T.C.S. goal-line. Early in the second quarter, Gordie MacNab made a fine end run, almost breaking away from the Cedarbrae defenders. However, after this, Bigside was stopped. With the ball in their possession, Cedarbrae scored again on a thirty-yard pass to'McKagne to end the first half. Cedarbrae scored twice in the third quarter on two touchdown runs by John Cassidy. Trinity's offence got no- where during this quarter as the Cedarbrae defence plugged up all the gaps. Andy Taylor opened up the fourth quarter by catching a 40-yard touchdown pass to complete Cedarbrae's scoring. Then T.C.S. caught fire and on a third down play, Dave Hassel threw a twenty yard touchdown pass into the arms of Will Hafner. The convert failed. This made the final score, Cedarbrae 34, T.C.S. 6, a creditable count against such a strong team. BIGSIDE vs. DONEVAN COLLEGIATE At Oshawa October 7 Lost 19-14 On Wednesday, October 7, Bigside played at Oshawa. Donevan started the game off with a short kick which was recovered by T.C.S. on their own 45 yard line. Both teams showed equal spark, but T.C.S. got a break when John Stobie recovered a Donevan fumble in the end zone for the first T.C.S. touchdown, which he converted. Donevan retaliated by scoring a touchdown near the end of the quarter, but were unable to convert it. The second quarter moved slowly, but Donevan managed to score another unconverted touchdown and then rouged T.C.S. to make the score 13-7 at the end of the half. Donevan opened early in the second half and scored a touchdown on 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD a long pass. Minutes later John King for Bigside scored a touchdown which Stobie converted. Trailing 19-14, T.C.S. came to life finally in the fourth quarter but too late. Bigside came within a yard of the Donevan goal line but were held, the score remaining at 19-14 for Donevan. R.M.C. vs. BIGSIDE At Kingston October 9 Lost 19-0 On Friday. October 9, T.C.S. journeyed to Kingston to stay overnight before playing the Royal Military College intermediate football team the following day. After a tour of R.M.C., T.C.S. faced the red and white team on their main field in driving sleet. Despite the adverse weather, Bigside played one of their best games. Throughout the entire first half of the game, Bigside repeatedly broke up the R.M.C. offensive and often themselves came close to scoring. The score at half time remained 0-0. The rain continued, the ball was always wet and our handling suffered because of it. Unfortunately, fumbles and penalties kept T.C.S. from scor- ing and gave R.M.C. a chance to go over for a touchdown. R.M.C. was able to score two more touchdowns in the last quarter, giving them a final lead of 19-0. This game, played against a team with an average weight advantage over Bigside of twenty pounds, was the most inspiring game to date, for it established the spirit and stamina of the team against superior opposition. BIGSIDE vs. P.C.V.S. At Port Hope October 12 Lost 33-6 Bigside lost to a powerful P.C.V.S. team on Monday, October 12. T.C.S. received the opening kick-off, and it was soon clear that they were up against a strong defensive team. After three downs P.C.V.S. took over. On their first play, Roger Sage ran for a thirty yard touchdown through the line. The convert attempt failed. After a short T.C.S. drive. P.C.V.S. took over again. Despite a determined stand by the defensive line, they took the ball to the three yard line. Three downs later. Roger Sage scored another maior. Near the end of the quarter, Rick McKinley kicked one point for P.C.V.S. Several times in the second quarter. Bigside looked strong but lacked the power to shake loose their runners. Peterborough scored another touch- down from our one yard line when Doug Hinsen went through the line with a plunge. Rick Plavford kicked the convert. The third Quarter was much the same. Rick McKinley threw a touchdown pass to Rick Playford, who went on to kick the convert. During the last quarter, it looked as though Bigside would not score. Doug Hinsen made a forty yard touchdown run for P.C.V.S. Late in the ouarter, Bigside started to move. John Stobie intercepted on the T.C.S. fiftv. The T.C.S. offensive team went down the field in a strong drive that ended in a touchdown pass from Pete Carey to Will Hafner. The remain- ing minutes were very exciting, despite the large score gap. T.C.S. re- covered a short kick-off only to lose it on a fumble several plays later. Then T.C.S. recovered a P.C.V.S. fumble. The game ended before T.C.S. could capitalize on the play, leaving the final score 33-6. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 BIGSIDE vs. KENNER COLLEGIATE At Port Hope October 14 Lost 38-13 This game, played on home ground on Wednesday, October 14, saw Bigside lose to a fast and hard hitting team. The first quarter was spent in attempts and failures, kicks and fumbles with nothing to show on the score sheet. Trinity had the upper hand, but they could .not capitalize on Kenner's sloppy play. Ilowever, at the start of the second quarter with Bigside in possession on their own 37, a stun- ning series of passes and runs marched T.C.S. down the field for an un- converted touchdown by Gordie MacNab. This, however, was shortly an- swered by a 36 yard run by Dennis Lowry of Kenner to score their first touchdown. For the rest of the quarter the teams were held to short gains and at the end of the half the score remained 6 all. Kenner started strongly in the third quarter and their impetus carried them to later victory. After Trinity fumbled, Kenner took possession of the ball on the Bigside 51 yard line and pushed to the 37, where Don Patterson took the ball and ran all the way for a touchdown, Dave Martin converted for the single. Kenner kept pushing for the rest of the quarter and landed at the Bigside 4 yard line before time ran out. They had no trouble in piling over the line on the first play of the final quarter, Daniel Patterson getting credit for the touchdown. Three minutes later Patterson scored again on a similar play from the 20 yard line. Bigside attempted to score and almost succeeded when they used a combination of passing, running and drives to carry them to the Kenner 19 yard line, but there they were stopped. Kenner took possession, but on downs later kicked the ball to the Trinity 38. A Bigside pass was then intercepted by Colin Ingham, who ran the ball back 35 yards for another unconverted T.D. By some sleight of hand, Kenner scored again on their first play, Dennis Lowry netting his second T.D., Dave Martin converting. Gordie MacNab then proceeded to run the kick-off 75 yards for his second T.D. John Stobie converted. When time soon ran out on Bigside's rally, the final score stood at 38-13. BIGSIDE vs. BATHURST At Port Hope October 17 Won 20-6 Trinity's last exhibition game this year was played on Saturday, October 17 against Bathurst Collegiate. T.C.S. kicked off to Bathurst, who on the first offensive play fumbled the ball. Bob Noble recovered, giving T.C.S. the first of a long series of breaks. Trinity failed to move the ball, however, and was forced to kick on their first sequence of plays. Again Bathurst fumbled the ball. We recovered, with Mike Marshall pouncing on it. It looked like a touchdown situation for T.C.S., with only fourteen yards to go. However, a good de- fense returned the ball to Bathurst. In just a matter of minutes Bathurst fumbled again on their 23 yard line, and we recovered. The first quarter ended with a T.C.S. drive to a touchdown. Running for the major was Rick Brown. The square toe , John Stobie, kicked the convert. In the second quarter T.C.S. was caught flat-footed as Bathurst made a 60-yard pass and run play. The convert failed. After this brief lapse. T.C.S. got back to the job, and Dave Hassel threw a thirty yard pass to John Stobie, who ran 15 yards for the touchdown, which was not con- verted. The score at the half was 13-6 for Trinity. The third quarter was a see-saw battle, played almost entirely in the Bathurst half of the field. Neither offence could move, although T.C.S. , , -1 -L, V N132 'jfwsyf - yrs TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BIGSIDE FOOTBALL .lllll IIT? !W'f1'4- ON THE BENCH Laing TRINITY CYWLLEGE SCIIOOI. REHJRIJ 55 Q ON THE BANDWAGON PQ ' 'MJ . 'YQ -gg' K t ,ity :I dg,'f'!'Jiv f,.',wa.'Qp: - l .'iEim:+-:5..,sw,vI ., , '1- 14 1 -If 3 -5- A, J-.lg :'5.'- X. 1 -W me r ff X -. , N F, -.- - , p .f ' fik. if,T3f:.F E Q. , E. J , F3743 Q. sf a A X.. I- ,L ., V... S- , v, ,g.,., . .w-T, f A-1:5-T-' -,, .-.. LEADER OF THE PACK N, TXUQ., Num ld ' 'if Q, .vi 'J I D ic. .11 1 FACES IN THE n'Rmx'1n -Lumg 60 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD once drove to Bathurst's four yard line before losing the ball. The only scoring was a single point by Dave Hassel. The last fifteen minutes of play saw the game open up. Bathurst nearly broke away for a touchdown, but the runner was caught by the last T.C.S. defender. We finally got hold of the ball on our own 23-yard line. A beautiful 40 yard pass to Will Hafner, who made a long sideline run, scored our last touchdown of the game. It was an 87 yard pass and run play. The convert was good, closing the game at 20-6 for T.C.S. BIGSIDE vs. U.C.C. At Toronto October 24 Lost 39-1 The first L. B. F. game for Bigside took place at Upper Canada on October 24. The game started off with John King running sixty yards on the first play. He was tackled only 20 yards away from the Upper Canada end zone. However, when Trinity was unable to progress further, Rick Harvey kicked the ball deep into the U.C.C. end zone for a point. U.C.C. matched the T.C.S. point early in the second quarter on a similar kick. Then John Wright intercepted a Trinity pass and ran it all the way back for a major. In control of the ball again, T.C.S. passed right into the arms of U.C.C.'s Norm Frost. This interception resulted in an- other unconverted touchdown, making the score at half-time a fairly close 13 to 1. In the third quarter, U.C.C.'s fabled power materialised. Richard Black continually powered his way through Trinity's defense line for large gains, culminating in six more points on a short line plunge. Upper Canada also unveiled a formidable passing attack which resulted in a touchdown by .Iohn Wright and one by Doug Hayhurst. They were both converted by Andy Squires. The opening minutes of the last quarter saw John Wright score his third touchdown of the game. After this last tally, U.C.C. was held from further scoring, and Trinity's offense showed some signs of life. Although T.C.S. failed to score, they made several sustained marches down the field, only to be stopped short of the U.C.C. end zone, leaving the final score U.C.C. 39, T.C.S. 1. BIGSIDE vs. RIDLEY At St. Catharines October 31 Lost 41-6 On Saturday, October 31, Bigside played their second L. B. F. game against Ridley. T.C.S. received the kick-off, but due to some sloppy play in the backfield were forced to kick. On getting the ball, Ridley impres- sively drove back the T.C.S. defense but were unable to score, although they reached the 10 yard line. Later, near the end of the quarter, Ridley finally broke through to score on a line plunge by Drake. The tally was set up by a 25-yard pass. Three Ridley touchdowns followed in rapid succession in the second quarter, scored by Richard Spencer, Guy McNett, and Gord Glass. This left T.C.S. trailing badly 27-0 at the end of the half. The third quarter was no less disastrous for Trinity, as Brian Gray and Richard Spencer both scored touchdowns for Ridley. Richard Dumaine converted five of the six Ridley majors. The game seemed as if it would end as a shutout for Ridley as the strong Ridley team was pushing T.C.S. back towards their own goal line, when Mike Marshall intercepted a pass TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 with only three minutes to go and ran 40 yards. Gordie lVlacNab, on a ten- yard run around the end, made Trinity's only score. The speed of the Ridley backfield was a large factor in their lopsided win, as even on the three occasions when T.C.S. got a breakaway, the Ridley defense outran the T.C.S. player and was able to tackle him. BIGSIDE vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope November 7 Lost 406 In the first quarter, both S.A.C. and T.C.S. showed strength, although S.A.C. passes played havoc with Bigside. A series of passes led to S.A.C.'s first score, credited to S. K. Clark, the S.A.C. quarterback. .I. P. Mctflock- lin converted. Early in the second quarter T.C.S. obtained their only touchdown when Bill Austin kicked a loose ball into the end zone and fell on it for the score. S.A.C. turned the tables and ran back the kick-off for a touchdown. This started the ball rolling and S.A.C. scored three more majors for a total of thirty-four points at the half. The third quarter started like the second when C. E. Spence of St. Andrew's intercepted a pass and romped down the field for an uncon- verted touchdown. The rest of the quarter drifted at even level until David Hassel intercepted a pitchout and galloped to the S.A.C. twenty-five yard line. There the play was stopped dead. In the fourth quarter neither team scored and the play went back and forth quite evenly. David Hassel gave Bigside its last chance to score when he intercepted a pass and got inside the S.A.C. twenty yard line. But when Bigside failed to advance the ball further, the game ended at forty to six for S.A.C. MIDDLESIDE FOOTBALL Middleside Cooich's Report An unsuccessful season culminated in a very popular 7-6 decision over S.A.C., in the best game of the season. This team was composed of a vfzry high-spirited group of players who tried hard even when badly out- c assed. D'Arcy Martin, the captain, was injured in the first game. but his continued interest and leadership were a fine example to the team for the remainder of the season. On the field Jugs Baillie and Bart Lackie, the vice-captains, led the team by their own fine efforts. Who can forget?: the beautifully set-up flat pass against U.C.C. until the QB tripped on the 25-yard line - the tremendous spirit and drive of Jim Tittemore and Steve Frisbee - Bells in the centre - the containing outside linebackers, Len Conly and John Mulholland - scrimmages against Bigside with Tom Bata up the middle - the Bomb Burst - the outstanding linebacking of John Currelly and Andy Robertson in the S.A.C. game - low, low, low - drive, drive, drive! -lVl.A.H. nw , TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD .i3 'Vqj1 '.?4,a1 i.'1f.. xfi-T ' '. '. -0- A XI- . .ilk ' I ' I, 93? , wggghg ' fk:r 1' ALI 'fv .hir f 'N'- . ,.. 1 A Ars. . f W 2 f -A'n. '.,,, Rf ' - I1 ' 1, . nn K 4 - , M uf un' M -'HMI ' I . S ' W . 0. 'I .Mm f ovifvff. . ' ,, grfIn ip4lQi:,i'.g-fi' gpm .J . . , L- U: ,v h H ,, - . .4 AI PVQ.,-I, , ,' , ,Aevwxfi .Zi -'ff4w ?f4-fegfy, ry an ' ' R' ' ' W Vi f ffv f51w'-I. ,rw Q I ,.,f ,- : ggK'Q!f'3'1Y ffff' '- ?3l?'wp: A' I N,,g,,.:43-Qs fffi3 Ryu H -gf',Q1:1ALa I' ,g3'm: F1'4g1!'fleffSi',ifggQ3? Q,3w7','?5w.ee',gxfmxf-ffW1 ' 1' ' f I .- - ,f.':,- M MM fy f W: a -'ww 1- 1 ' ' 1. g- ,A VV.: .vfz 2 V212-L gm -W: .q 2.54, it S 4' 'fl , .--c a1f3'f..m.?Z'n2'If1.'-:ga 'ff sf! .IA wf.'f,,.w':, 1. .f.1i.:gf X'v7z?TT.' WE LOVE YOU WAZO . . . xv' I DREAIVIT I WAS ... m3v5IfC?: ' I 5 ' WHO HERE OWNS A GREEN MG? Laing TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 MIDDLESIDE vs. THE GROVE At Lakefield Septemier 30 Lost 47-0 Middleside's first game of the season was played at l.aket'ield on Wednesday, September 30. The Grove kicked to 'l'.t'.S. who received the ball on their ten yard line. The large Grove defense penetrated the line every play and T.C.S. was forced to kick. The tlrove's first touchdown came within the first five minutes on a twenty yard run by ll. liingdon. This was followed by another touchdown in the second quarter to end the half 20-0. In the third quarter, play was much the same. -lominated by the Grove who scored two touchdowns. one by J. Stephenson, the other by ll. Robin- son. In this quarter. D'Arcy Martin, the captain, was put out ol' action for the season by a knee injury sustained in the pile-up after a tackle. Lake- field scored two more touchdowns in the final quarter. leaving the score at 47-0. The last two touchdowns were scored by R. Kingdon and .l. Stephenson. This was a very demoralizing game for Middlcside, since they were crushed by a far bigger and stronger team in the first game of the season. MIDDLESIDE vs. CEDARBRAI3 At Port Hope October 3 Lost 14-13 This game was played at Port Hope on October 3. Cedarbrae opened the scoring with a long pass on the first play to De Francesco, who went for a touchdown. The convert was good and Cedarbrae was ahead 7-0. THE MIDDLESIDE FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row, L to R: H. S. Southam, F. J. Rupert, J. L. Cruickshank, G. B. Baillie CAsst. Capt.J, D'A. P. Martin tCapt.J, B. F. Lackie tAsst. Capt.l, R. E. Harley. J. G. Williams, J. C. C. Currelly. Second Row, L to R: Mr. Hargraft tCoachJ, P. V. E. Harcourt, M. G. M. Sketch. T. G. Bata, R. Hill, H. B. Kennedy, J. A. Tittemore, L. R. Conly, J. L. M. Korr- right, J. C. Currelly, R. E. Cundill, J. E. Humble, A. D. Robertson, P. G. B. Grant tMgr.J. Back Row, L to R: J. H. Mulholland, D. B. Callum, H. A. P. Little, S. V. Frisbee, D. E. McCart, D. W. B. Jones, R. C. G. Rowley. 6-1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Before the end of the quarter, T.C.S.'s Bruce Kennedy plunged through the centre of the line for a touchdown. After seven minutes of the second quarter, Kealys for Cedarbrae made another long pass which was good for six more points.- Jim Tittemore for T.C.S. made a forty-yard run to position George Baillie for his touchdown. After the convert the score stood 13 all. In the final quarter Cedarbrae kicked a forty-yard punt into Middles1de's end zone for the tie-breaking point. In the dying minutes of the game Middle- side made a spirited effort to go ahead, but a 35-yard try for a field goal fell short and the minute flag went down. This made the final score Cedarbrae 14 and T.C.S. 13. In the sustained drive which set up the field goal attempt the first indications appeared of a really strong team spirit. MIDDLESIDE vs. HILLFIELD At Hamilton October 7 Lost 31-1 On October 7, Middleside travelled to Hillfield to play their first team. The first quarter saw a score of only one point which went to Trinity on a long 45 yard kick into the Hillfield end zone. ln the second quarter after a blocked T.C.S. kick, Tony Steele scored a major for Hillfield and converted it himself. Tony Robertson then intercepted a T.C.S. pass and ran it for the touchdown. The second half saw Hillfieldls Tony Steele break through the Trinity defense for his second major. Wayne Banting added six more points to the Hillfield total on a tremendous catch in the end zone. Tony Johnson com- pleted Hillfield's scoring in the final minutes of the fourth quarter with a touchdown on a five yard end run. In Hillfield, Middleside came up against a heavy team and lost their vital team spirit for the first time. This game marked the low point of the season for the team. MIDDLESIDE vs. RIDLEY At St. Catharines October 12 Lost 7-0 Middleside travelled to St. Catharines early Monday morning, October 12, ready for a hard game. T.C.S. received the ball but due to the good Ridley defense were forced to kick on the third down. Ridley fumbled and Andy Robertson recovered for T.C.S. The end of the first quarter showed B.R.C. making yards towards Middleside's end zone. Ridley was still gaining yards when the second quarter began and eventually they scored. The touchdown was converted. The second half was so evenly matched that most of the play took place around centre field. Altogether it was a very fast and close game. Our defense squad must be given credit for their excellent work. This was the best game that Middleside had played so far and could have gone the other way if the team had begun playing together as one unit earlier in the game. MIDDLESIDE vs. de la SALLE At Port Hope October 17 Lost 20-1 This game was played on Saturday, October 17. T.C.S. appeared to overwhelm the de la Salle defence in the first few minutes of the ga.me, but, at the tive minute mark of the first quarter, de la Salle moved seventy- . 7 up - 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RIZHJRIJ 65 MIDDLESIDE FOOTBALL YW I i A nf' A' 1rlAI v I 11.-Q - X Lf -I s - EL ' 9 Q I P . 1 ui ' Sak? :J 1 ' I I T ' Q If ' If .-:- , -, ,-I . .-s .lg-,F - EQ - -I ,.-:'Z . L-1 335- . A CONVERT COIVIPLETI-ID FW I '--n X 1,3 : , , at ZF., X XV - 56 I Fwd' 5, N1 Na, v Q, Q r , i f,..X-.5 1' .yvgg-4-H'-, ,gm , .4 . . I G s I I I pggsw-,' .gli ,-J lx! vi f- fmi4- . .' WV ' , of ', 5,4 Yhv .L - , 'I-'w..., ..LA . 'H :Lie ' - LET'S GG LEAGUE! ,pg 3 fa Ia ur ? ffl: 1 . -- --4- ?5 f. i53' .,,1-3 rv , M, ' '- Af ' f I ' . wg, . - 1' H ul I' 1 V I .I - -1 'Q . , ' ' . . . A. fl ' ' ,f Ya, 'F ' fig 1 Qf-.ve li.. I -Q 1- we-href fe-ff' ei...- , I..-ag, l,a3'i:f:' ,U - T ' -v fr-, H N -, ..ga..r.. , I .A -.-.-Y'-:'xL ' . M I V , Q B , ' 5,-5 .nf -Q tr-f 4 4 L. '4 -- 'G :, I I 4 s.,',l.g Y f 1.. :S . . . 'f-a fR' I D'ARCY'S TIGERS -Igiingz 55 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD five yards in three pass plays for a touchdown, which was nullified by a clipping penalty. It was not until the eight minute mark of the second quarter that Rick Parke scored on a six yard run through the T.C.S. line. T.C.S. fought hard, but a Trinity fumble set up Rick Parke's second touch- down for de la Salle. At the start of the second half, the T.C.S. defence showed fine de- fensive work, especially by Len Conly. Trinity finally got on the score- board with a booming kick by John Kortright. The two teams returned punts until midway through the final quarter, when Peter Delorenje ran around the T.C.S. right end for de la Salle's final touchdown. T.C.S. drove hard in the dying minutes of the game, but time ran out. MIDDLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At Toronto October 24 Lost 29-0 Middleside's second L. B. F. game of the season was played at U.C.C. on October 24. Neither team showed much strength in the first quarter, but U.C.C. did build up a lead of six points on a major by Derek Reid. The second quarter went fully to U.C.C. with T.C.S. playing a defensive game. U.C.C. scored one touchdown, a field goal, and a rouge. The touch- down resulted from a fumble. The third quarter was again a see-saw battle with the only thrill coming when Dave McCart intercepted a pass and ran to within the U.C.C. fifteen yard line. The fourth quarter started out like the third but ended up being dominated by U.C.C. Upper Canada obtained two more majors scored by Rick Busk and Walpole. One more rouge was obtained by U.C.C. to end the scoring. This game was not as well played for either team as the second game. Sloppy work in the T.C.S. backfield resulted in some key fumbles which set up more than one Upper Canada touchdown. MIDDLESIDE vs. THE GROVE At Port Hope October 28 Lost 30-0 On Wednesday, October 28, the Lakeside firsis came to T.C.S. for their second game against Middleside. T.C.S. kicked to the Grove, who took possession on their own 35. T.C.S. was slow in the first quarter and it took the Grove just seven plays to send N. Bean over from 45 yards out for a touchdown. T.C.S. blocked the convert. Middleside received the ball on the 30 but failed to gain the necessary yardage. A quick exchange of punts gave T.C.S. possession on the Grove 45. T.C.S., however, lost the ball on an interception by the Grove. Lakefield moved to the T.C.S. five yard line, but in vain, as the tough T.C.S. defense held them for three downs. The quarter time score was 6-0 for the Grove. The second quarter was dominated by the Grove, who produced two unconverted touchdowns by J. Stephenson and R. Kingdon, both from 30 yards out. The score at the half was 18-0. T.C.S. received in the second half and took 5 plays to get to the Grove 30. where a field goal was missed. After an exchange of punts, J. Stephen- son scored again for the Grove. The convert was wide. In the last quarter the Grove played for possession of the ball and kept it for most of the quarter. On the fifth to last play P. Robinson scored for the Grove to give them a 30-0 lead at the end of the game. Middleside played much better in this game than in the first, but were still overpowered by a far superior eam. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 67 MIDDLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope November 4 Lost 24-6 This game was featured by a tight first quarter up until Derek Reid broke through the line for a forty-five-yard run to put U.C.C. ahead 6-0. In the second quarter Bob Bushnell drove three yards up the middle to make it 12-0. Trinity's Len Conly picked up a fumble after a third down kick and Trinity marched up the field with Steve Frisbee catching a pass from George Baillie to score, ending the half at 12-6. All converts were wide. The third quarter was scoreless, with strong defensive work by both teams. U.C.C. 's offense opened up in the last quarter and worked their way up the field for a 25-yard touchdown run by Mike Burns in a reverse. For the second time Derek Reid ran for fifty yards from a pass by Rick Gaussage to end the game 24-6 for Upper Canada. This game was better played on both sides than was their first meeting. MIDDLESIDE vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope November 7 Won 7-6 Middleside won their last game in a real cliff hanger. For the first ten minutes neither team could move the ball. Then the T.C.S. team started to roll. Several well called plays carried them to the twenty-one yard line. Jim Tittemore took the ball the rest of the way on a perfect end run. Later in the second quarter, Jim ran the same play sixty yards to set up a single that was kicked by John Kortright. The rest of the half was high- lighted by a great defensive effort by both teams. During the third quarter S.A.C. stepped up their offensive drive, but our defense and a few penalties kept them from scoring. The tension was very great as at one time they were on our three yard line. The fourth quarter was much the same. Near the end of the game Dave Garret of S.A.C. carried the ball for the Saints' only touchdown. Our defense blocked the convert attempt. The game ended a few minutes later with the score standing 7-6 for T.C.S. After carrying off Jim Tittemore, who had played an outstanding game, a few delirious members of the team were observed carrying Mr. Hargraft away. LITTLESIDE FOOTBALL Littleside Coczch's Report This year's Littleside was a team in the finest sense of the word: everyone gave his best in the common cause, and as a result, the side prospered, winning 7 and losing 3 during the season. The Captain, David Esdaile, earned the confidence of the team by his calm leadership and fine example, he was ably supported by the Vice- Captains, Henry Bu.ll and Ian Taylor. Zimmerman and Hamilton were especially prominent on the offensive squad, but all backs and linemen combined to move the ball. Defensively, the team distinguished itself time after time. Esdaile, who called the formations. tackled well. as did Birks, Mooney, Ryrie, Hamilton and Bull, backed by everyone else: Kent made several key pass-interceptions at vital moments: Hew Elcock crashed through into opposing backfields to make bone-crushing tackles. and Zim- merman proved to be an imperturbable safety man. Most of our games were close: our 13-7 loss to Ridley found us rapidly approaching their goal line as time ran outg we were able to hold off Upper 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ma J yu' Ill ' 4' A MATTER OF SECONDS J' ar T.D. FOR LITTLESIDE SCARING 'EM OUT rss -, . --K! .,-Hs' ,' fm LITTLESIDE SUPPORT -Laing ll SHA! 2 'Z' fr A J 1 T, TRINITY COLLITGIT SCIIOOI. RIQHJIRIJ till ' ' 'Y pu- 7 THE LITTLESIDE FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row, L to R: S. L. Osler, A. C. Mooney, M. R. Frostad, B. D. Birks, H. O. Bull, D. S. Esdaile, I. H. Taylor, L. R. Kent, P. E. Carson. Second Row, L to R: Mr. Scott, P. M. Brown, K. F. Kennedy, B. T. Hamilton, N. Cabell, D. D. Thompson, J. R. Ryrie, P. C. Scrivener, J. C. P. McCallum, H. McDonald, G. P. S. O'Brian, P. R. W. Millard, D. P. Mclntyre, W. H. Elcock, J. B. Rippin CMgr.J, Mr. Dale. Back Row, L to R: D. D. Haig, R. H. Pearson, W. N. Ching, G. T. Simmonds, H. G. Hutchison, P. J. Crosbie. Canada who were doing the same to us, winning 19-12. We atoned for our loss to the Grove at Lakefield by winning a thrilling 34-32 victory in the return match. We had an equally exciting game with a determined St. Andrew's team, emerging on the long end of a 20-13 score. The secret of our success, such as it was, lay in the whole-hearted way in which every member of the squad threw himself into every game and practice, as a result, we could rely on anyone to take his place on the field and do credit to the team. Littleside was composed of true sportsmen who were a credit to the School and to themselves. LITTLESIDE vs. de la SALLE At Port Hope September 26 Won 34-0 T.C.S. kicked off to de la Salle, but they held them and soon gained the ball. T.C.S. then got off to a wonderful start as Taylor ran for a touch- down on the first play and converted it himself. ln the second quarter T.C.S. dominated again and Kent and Hamilton both scored touclidowns. During the third quarter Hamilton went for his second touchdown. In the last quarter, de la Salle pressured the T.C.S. defense. nearly scoring twice. Then. close to the end of the game. Carson made a brilliant interception and ran 35 yards for a T.C.S. touchdown. The game ended 34-0 for T.C.S. LITTLESIDE vs. THE GROVE At Lakefield September 30 Lost 19-3 On Wednesday, September 30, Littleside put forth an excellent effort against the Grovels seconds. About half way through the first quarter. 70 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Lakefield scored but failed to kick the convert. Taylor put T.C.S. on-the scoreboard with a field goal a little later. From here the score remained 6-3 until the third quarter. In the second half the hitting was hard by both teams. The T.C.S. defense was very impressive against the larger Lakefield team. However, some ill-timed fumbles by the Trinity team enabled the Lakefield team to obtain the ball and go for two unconverted touchdowns before the end of the game to make the score 19-3 in Lake- field's favour. LITTLESIDE vs. CEDARBRAE At Port Hope October 3 Lost 8-0 Littleside played a very good defensive game on October 3 against the bigger Cedarbrae team. Littleside kicked off. After a long drive, Cedar- brae was forced to punt. Bill McLeod kicked the point. Soon Cedarbrae took over the ball. after a short T.C.S. drive. McLeod kicked another single. With two minutes left in the quarter, Bill Payne of Cedarbrae went through the line for a touchdown. The convert was missed. The second quarter was a see-saw battle. During the third quarter, T.C.S. started to play well but were unable to score. The fourth quarter was about the same. Cedarbrae fumbled on their own 35. The ball was kicked towards the goal line by two Littleside players, Henry Bull and John Ryrie. but it hit the goal post and was called dead. The game ended with Cedarbrae near the T.C.S. goal. In this even and well-played game, Cedarbrae deserved to win. LITTLESIDE vs. I-IILLFIELD At Hamilton October 7 Won 7-0 On Wednesday, October 7, Littleside travelled to Hillfield. The game got off to a very fast start with Brian Hamilton getting a touchdown for T.C.S. on the first play. Ian Taylor converted it for the extra point. Little- side continued to dominate the first quarter, but we were unable to get a second touchdown. The second quarter was much like the first, al- though the T.C.S. quarterback, Ian Taylor, received a foot iniury and was replaced by Geoff O'Brian. Hillfield's hard driving nearly led them to a touchdown in the third quarter, but Zimmerman regained the ball for T.C.S. by intercepting a pass. The fourth quarter was much like the third. but the T.C.S. defence sustained the Hillfield drive until the end of the game, and squeaked a narrow victory. LITTLESIDE vs. RIDLEY At St. Catharines October 12 Lost 13-7 This game, played on an overcast Monday. October 12, opened with Ridley kicking off to T.C.S., who were only able to keep the ball a short time. Ridley pushed their wav down the field and over the T.C.S. touch- down line, onlv to be disqualified due to an offside penalty. Later in the first quarter, Steve Love ran the T.C.S. right end for a Ridley touchdown. They failed to get the convert. In the second Quarter, Ridley kicked the ball into the end zone for one point, despite T.C.S. efforts to block it. U The most spectacular play of the game was made when T.C.S.'s Rrian Hamilton intercepted the ball and ran 75 yards for a touchdown, converted by Ian Taylor. Later in the game Sholman broke through the T.C.S. line to score another touchdown for Ridley, making the final score 13-7 for Ridley. It was a hard fought game, but one which Ridley deserved to win. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 71 LITTLESIDE vs. BATHURST HEIGHTS At Port Hope October 17 Won 14-6 On Saturday, October 17, the game began with T.C.S. kicking off to Bathurst who soon reached third down and kicked the ball to T.C.S. Upo.n receiving the ball, T.C.S. pushed their way for ward to the Bathurst 20 yard line, where Ian Taylor kicked for a point. Later in the quarter, T.C.S. again were near the goal line and this time lan Taylor carried the ball through the centre to score. He kicked the convert himself. In the second quarter, T.C.S. again scored when Brian Hamilton ran a reverse around the right end. The convert was not good. In the third and fourth quarters Bathurst slowly gained ground. T.C.S. held them well until finally, near the end of the game, Grant Boc- cenjelle intercepted a pass and ran half the field to score for Bathurst. This ended the scoring at Littleside 14 and Bathurst 6. LITTLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At Toronto October 24 Won 25-6 On October 24, Littleside travelled to Upper Canada where they swamped a lighter team, 25-6. T.C.S. started off the game well with Brian Hamilton scoring a fifty yard T.D. around the end on the fourth play of the game. The rest of the quarter was a tight defensive battle. During the second quarter, Littleside had the slope of the field with them. T.C.S. proceeded to drive down the field to the ten yard line. Mark Frostad then pushed through for the touchdown. Late in the second quarter, Barry Birks kicked a fumble and then picked it up and ran forty- five yards for a defensive major. The score at the end of the half stood 18-0 for Littleside. In the third quarter Brian Hamilton scored his second touchdown in the game when he made a seventy yard end run. Ian Taylor made the convert. In the fourth quarter, the U.C.C. team started clicking. Early in the quarter they got to the three yard line, but were held off by Littleside's excellent defense. With three minutes left U.C.C. again threatened to score. This time Mike Miller ran five yards for U.C.C.'s only touchdown. The game ended with Trinity in a position to score another major. The score stood 25-6 for Littleside. LITTLESIDE vs. THE GROVE At Port Hope October 28 Won 33-31 The Grove fumbled the ball soon after receiving the kick-off and Hamilton went for a T.C.S. touchdown. This was followed soon after by a Lakefield touchdown. Hamilton ran for another near the end of the first quarter, only to be followed by Keeper who scored for Lakefield. The second quarter was much the same, with Taylor scoring a touch- down for T.C.S. and Keeper one for Lakefield. The half ended with T.C.S. leading 20-19, having converted two touchdowns. In the third quarter Zimmerman scored for T.C.S. and Ian Macrae for Lakefield. Zimmerman and Taylor both scored their second touchdowns during the fourth quarter. Finally T.C.S. won the game 33-31 by two single points for converts. Littleside played its best game of the season against Lakefield, who 1- t ' fx- , ,Q sr if If 1- :: .gn , Q, ' 1 Q C TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MIKE IN HAND 1' , Q -- 5 BX FOR DOGS xx I Q' 40. when-AQ l THE PROS AT WORK ' 1 FOOTBALL FANS - -f - , . ' . H A I l -, . - is ' -' ' ' .-Q - ' A .. 'L - - .. f 2-. ' V . W Q ,WJVJ J. H . ' COIVIPEL THEM TO RELINQUISH THE SPHEROID Lalng TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 were older and larger. The Littleside defense were extremely alert throughout the game, recovering several fumbles. The offense also moved very well, enabling T.C.S. to score five touchdowns The closeness and the calibre of the play in this game made it one which will be long re- membered by those who played in it. LITTLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope November 4 Won 19-12 On Wednesday, November 4, Littleside played its second game against Upper Canada. Hamilton scored a touchdown on an end sweep on the first play of the game. Taylor's convert was good. Near the end of the first quarter Zimmerman plunged from two yards, but the convert was not good and the score remained 13-0. In the second quarter some strong tackles by Birks and Elcock held U.C.C. off the scoreboard until later in the second quarter, when a good run by their quarterback made the score 13-6. In the second half the ball changed hands several times, but there was no score until, in the final minutes of the third quarter, U.C.C. scored their second touchdown. The convert again failed. But in the fourth quarter a good run by Hamilton scored, to put us ahead to stay. The game ended with U.C.C. on their own 45, and the final score was 19-12. LITTLESIDE vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope November 7 Won 20-13 Littleside's last game of the season was played on November 7 at home against St. Andrew's. This game, played on a windy overcast day. proved to be one of the best of the season. T.C.S. got off to a wonderful start when Brian Hamilton received the ball and ran 75 yards for a touch- down. Ian Taylor kicked the convert. Near the end of the quarter T.C.S. twice carried the ball over the line but were both times called back on penalties. In the first play of the second quarter, Rick Kent intercepted an S.A.C. pass and scored another touchdown for T.C.S. S.A.C. then received the ball and slowly pushed their way down the field until Dave Lieshman plunged through the centre and scored their first touchdown. Later in the same quarter Dave Ure ran around the left end. scoring another touchdown for S.A.C. In the final quarter of the game S.A.C. scored by kicking a field goal to tie the score at 13-13. Both teams now began to play their hardest, trying to get the winning points. T.C.S. finally came through when Henry Bull pushed his way over the touch line. Soon afterwards Ian Taylor kicked another point for T.C.S., making the final score 20-13. LITTLE BIG FOUR TENNIS On Wednesday, September 23, the annual L.B.F. Tennis Champion- ship matches were held at the Toronto Badminton and Racquets Club. The morning dawned dull and heavily overcast, and by the time all the teams had assembled at the Club about 9:45, a slight drizzle had set in. Coaches and players kept gazing up at the grey sky, hoping and looking T-1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD for a break somewhere. Of course, play was out of the question for the moment. About 11:15 it was considered by officials that play could start on all courts, the rain having stopped about half an hour previously. The Trinity team consisted of six members, two of whom, Bill Bar- rett and Arthur Kaminis, did not play in the tournament. It is a tribute to them that they gladly relinquished playing in order to ensure that Wea put up the best possible combination of players. Since they had worked steadily and hard with the other members of the team, they must cer- tainly share in the credit for the very good showing we achieved when the final points were counted. As a result of an intermittently showery morning, it was not until after lunch that serious play was possible. ln order to be able to finish the tournament it was decided to play off all the doubles matches at the Upper Canada courts. It might be added that their new green shale over soft asphalt makes remarkably good courts. In the doubles, which got under way about two p.m., we were represented by Tom Manning and Pat Little. Tom is a good steady base line player, as his low forehand from either corner of the back court is a very pretty shot indeed, de- signed to keep his opponent on the move from one corner to the other. Pat's tennis achieves its best when he is able to crouch near the net and smash and volley from that advantageous position. This he did with deadly accuracy and regularity in the doubles matches that afternoon. In all, our doubles pair, Manning and Little, put on a first class performance against teams from U.C.C., Ridley and St. Andrew's, and emerged after a good battle as winners in all the matches. Well done, the doubles! In the singles matches, Richard Irvine was number one and Richard Arnold number two player. Both played good tennis and although Arnold did not win his matches, he played some very sound and at times inspiring tennis. He certainly gave his best and no match he lost was conceded easily. Irvine won two out of his three matches. His first match against U.C.C. was a hard fought one indeed and his victory finally over a very strong opponent was justly earned. His second match with Ridley went to a set apiece, and the third set saw Ridley's man as match winner, with a set of 6-3. The third and last match against St. Andrew's was an endurance test for both players. Unfortunately, because of the delay in starting caused by rain, the- players had no rest between matches. In all cases, by half past five, the singles players were showing signs of fatigue. However, Richard Irvine tenaciously kept on to beat the St. Andrew's player and thus took two out of his three matches. This gave us five points. Ridley won with six. The tone of the whole day was a happy one and the calibre of tennis played by all of the teams, to sav nothing of the good sportsmanship, was above average. The performance of the team in this meet was a credit to the School and indicative of the patience and hard work exhibited by the boys in practice. INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DINGHY RACES On Saturday, September 19, T.C.S. participated in the annual sailing races at The Grove, Lakefield. The Trinity team, supervised by Mr. Bishop, consisted of Ken Clarke and Eric Machum. In a series of six races the breeze was very light, and the course was laid out accordingly. The win- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 75 ning team turned out to be Appleby, the T.C.S. team placing fifth out of the six participating teams. An excellent dinner and some films on Satur- day evening rounded out a very enjoyable stay. Standards were higher in sailing than in previous years. Thanks are due to Mr. Townsend, the sailing master, and to all of Lakefield for their very warm hospitality. THE OXFORD CUP On a brisk, damp, Thursday afternoon, November 19, ten runners paced themselves around a slippery Oxford Cup course. Preparations for the 68th running of the Oxford Cup had been going on, not merely for the usual two weeks, but ever since the first week of the term. Robin Armstrong for Brent and Michael Sketch of Bethune battled it out for first place from the word go. They were pursued very closely by David Esdaile, Robert Mayne, Tom Molson, and the other steady run- ners who were never out of contention. The winning time was posted by Robin Armstrong in a fast 25.4 minutes. It was the best time recorded in this race in the past seven years and one of the fastest times ever. Brent House won the Oxford Cup for the second year in a row with the low score of 21 points. All the competitors must be congratulated for their fine efforts which can only be accounted for by the many hours of hard work they put in. The enthusiasm and amount of scientific training for this year's race reached a new high. COLOURS Tennis: Half Bigside Colours: H. A. P. Little, J. R. C. Irvine, T. J. Manning. Oxford Cup: Half-Bigside Colours: R. P. Armstrong, M. G. Sketch, D. S. Esdaile, R. J. Mayne, T. P. Molson. Bigside Football Colours: J. D. King, W. A. Hafner, D. G. Hassel, R. A. G. MacNab. Extra Bigside Colour: T. B. Embury. Half-Bigside Colours: W. J. R. Austin, J. G. Binch, P. F. Carey, A. C. Dun- canson, R. L. Harvey, J. R. C. Irvine, P. B. Jackson, R. S. Glassco. M. D. P. Marshall, S. G. Smith, J. C. K. Stobie. Middleside Colours: G. B. Baillie, B. F. Lackie, R. E. Cundill, D. B. Callum. F. J. Rupert, J. G. Williams, J. C. C. Currelly, A. D. Robertson. L. R. Conly, J. H. Mulholland, S. V. Frisbee, D. E. McCart, J. A. Tittemore, T. G. Bata, H. B. Kennedy, J. L. Cruickshank. Extra Middleside Colour: D'A. P. Martin. Littleside Colours: B. D. Birks, H. O. Bull, P. E. Carson, P. J. Crosbie. W. H. Elcock, M. R. Frostad, D. S. Esdaile, B. T. Hamilton, L. R. Kent, H. McDonald, A. C. Mooney, G. P. St. G. O'Brian, R. H. Pearson, J. R. Ryrie, P. C. Scrivener, I. H. Taylor, D. D. Thomp- son, T. W. Zimmerman, C. J. Currelly. Distinction Award D. G. Hassel was given a distinction award for football at a meeting of the Colour Committee. 76 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD -.Q 3. ,v ' ' U- brmssxtxar'-X-. ' ' - .-................'.. fi if BEF ,N-zouwss-r.::r.:rf-Sexes: , Q s-J , vi .. . . ........,, . . ,A + A . -.. . . T 'S '55 if f I 2 i g2fIf'lQfi 5 Y 3. 3 . 5 ...J I .,E'. M' -' . . . 5 I I BOULDEN HOUSE DIRECTORY HC DORMITORY T. W. Barnett, R. R. Biggs, C. C. Cakebread, T. M. Currelly, J. F. Dreyer, J. P. Fyshe, E. B. M. Jackson, J. B. Robson, T. R. Wilkes LIBRARIANS T. W. Barnett, J. F. Dreyer, T. M. Currelly, E. B. M. Jackson LIGHTS AND MAIL R. R. Biggs, C. C. Cakebread, J. P. Fyshe, J. B. Robson, T. R. Wilkes MUSIC CALL BOY F. R. Bazley RECORD Editor - T. W. Barnett Sports Editor - E. B. M. Jackson FOOTBALL Co-Captains: R. R. Biggs Vice-Captain: J. B. Robson C. C. Cakebread TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 77 BOULDEN HGUSE NOTES A warm welcome to the largest group of New Boys to come to Boulden House in the last twenty-seven years. May their time at 'l'.t'.S. be profitable and happy for them. Former Boulden House Boys will be interested to hear of the com- plete renovation of the washroom and shower room. This is a tremen- dous and long overdue improvement. The Fall picnic took place on a lovely, warm day in September amd was a great success. Our thanks and good wishes go with Mr. Walker who has left us to teach in Toronto. Our very good wishes and sincere thanks to Miss Fick who has retired from T.C.S. for the second time. A warm welcome to Mrs. Harrison who has taken over as Housekeeper. A warm welcome to Mr. Stephen Hart who comes to us from Dal- housie University. Very many thanks indeed to Mr. Mel Winder for a gift of nesting chairs to be used by the Choir Boys. -C.T. VALETE Anstey, W. M., Toro.nto, Ontario Walker, R. L., Toronto, Ontario Fyshe, F. M., Montreal, P.Q. Williamson, W. G., Lindsay, Ontario Hood, W. F., Hudson Bay, Sask. Whittaker, F. R., Toronto, Ontario Spence, S. J., Toronto, Ontario Wood, M. R., Toronto, Ontario SALVETE Ambrose, R. S. D., Guelph, Ontario Forbes, R. D., Baker, C., King City, Ontario San Francisco del Oro, Mexico Barker, J. C., Montreal, P.Q. Foster, F. E. Brierley, J. A., Agincourt, Ontario Manitowoc, Wisconsin, U.S.A. Bull, E. A., Cobourg, Ontario Gausby, J. S., Campbell, I. D., Toronto, Ontario New Rochelle, N.Y., U.S.A. Carson, T. A., London, Ontario Goering, A. J. C., Port Hope, Ontario Collie, D. C. R., Moncton, N.B. Grandfield, N. B., Brantford, Ontario Currelly, B. R. C., Canton, Ontario Greatrex, J., Ottawa, Ontario Currelly, W. T., Canton, Ontario Haig, J. C., Nassau, Bahamas Curtis, W., Toronto, Ontario Hanbury, E. B., Toronto, Ontario Dale, I. M. C., Port Hope, Ontario Heffernan, M. G., Whitby, Ontario Davies, K. F., Willowdale, Ontario Heibein, W. C., Islington, Ontario Day, J. L., Como, P.Q. Herman, M. S. L.. Donegani, M. C., Victoria, B.C. New York, N.Y., U.S.A. Doyle, J. R., West Hill, Ontario Jameson, P. D. B., Toronto, Ontario Duffield, M. T., Johns. P. E., Kingston, Ontario Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario Jones. H. E., Streetsville, Ontario Fischer, L. B., Canton, Ontario Kent, D. P., Westmount. P.Q. Fitzgerald, T. J. R., Leonard, C. G. L.. Nassau. Bahamas Scarborough, Ontario Lindop, P. H.. Port Hope. Ontario 78 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Lorriman, K. S., Islington, Ontario Sands, A. K., Nassau, Bahamas Nlarrctt. J. Shand, E. C., Islington, Ontario Ste. Anne de Bellevue, P.Q. Steer, J. G. C., Edmonton, Alta. . Marx. G. A., Clarkson, Ontario Tottenham, R. I., Port Hope, Ontario McPherson, B. C., Napanee, Ontario Vair, D. R., Jamaica, B.W.I.. Moffatt, J. D., Port Hope, Ontario Vaisler, P. D., London, Ontario Molson, W. P., Port Hope, Ontario Vines, J. P., Islington, Ontario . Murdoch, R. C., Mono Mills, Ont. Wallace, R. M., Wilberforce, Ontario Nation. C. G. F., Toronto, Ontario Ward, R. G., Beaconsfield, Patterson, P. D., Jamaica, B.W.I. White, S. M., Islington, Ontario Ringereide, T. J. T., Ottawa, Ontario Wilson, S. C., Port Hope, Ontario Rupert. S. M., Oshawa, Ontario TALES AND THOUGHTS S. O. S. All over the world the presses boomed the story out - Disaster in Arctic - IGY Station burns. I was sitting in the dining-hall at Port Survival, Arctic headquarters for IGY when I heard the news. Twenty minutes later I was called into the Chief of the establishments office. Sebastian, I suppose you've heard about Station N's position. Just received a wire from Mallory, head of it. Says everything burned. Joe, the radio-man, got lost in the fire - otherwise everyone is safe. However, the point I'm getting at is that unless they're reached in four days, they'll be beyond help. I want you to take the Dakota and find them, if you can. Will you do it? Yes, of course. When can I leave'?' I replied. Two hours - O.K.? he asked. Fine Two hours later the huge aircraft rose with a roar into the cold, blue Arctic skies. It was 8.00 A.M. Nine hours later we located them. But search as we might, Hugh, my co-pilot and I could not find a proper landing place for the aircraft. We circled several times. We could see the wretched inhabitants of the station climbing out of their tents and waving. Finally we found a relatively flat strip where we landed without much trouble. Four hours later, after everyone had had a good meal of whale steaks, we took off. The scientists were in great jubilation over their rescue. Five hundred miles from the base the aircraft began to wobble. I checked the instruments, pressure gauges, fuel, wing heaters - on full. A qtuick glance at the temperature and altitude soon told me what I wan ec. We were flying at an altitude of nine thousand feet - at that height the temperature was -49 degrees. Even with the heaters on full, too much lcc would still collect. p I cut back the throttle and we eased down to six thousand, five thousand five hundred, five thousand feet - still no result. I glanced at the controls TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 79 cautiously. Every minute it was getting worse - we went down to three thousand feet. I switched on emergency defrosters. Hugh was struggling with the controls to keep the aircraft under con- trol. Lower and lower we went - now, at five hundred feet, l switched on the flood lights. It was a grim picture - ragged ice everywhere - enough to rip the aircraft's under-carriage wide open. Suddenly, one engine failed - I struggled frantically with the con- trols - but to no avail. Hugh sent out an S.O.S. A minute later there was a loud thud, and the sound of tearing, tortured metal. Then all was dark and silent. There was blood running down my face. I looked at Hugh - he seemed all right, but slightly shaken. Well, what do we do now? he asked. I don't know. We're three hundred miles from nowhere and in this weather it would take us at least ten minutes to get to base. I switched on the emergency power and we went back. The first to meet us was Mallory. What's happened? Engine failure and iced wings, I replied. We might spend the night in here, but in the morning we'll have to get moving. We've a long way to go. The following morning we set out. As much as possible had been taken - radio, medicinal kit, tents and of course the scientists' skis and notations. I tried to make contact with the base but there was too much inter- ference. That night, after having covered twenty-five miles, we had a con- ference. It was decided that three of us - Hans Hauser, Ole Halvarson, and myself would make a rush for Port Survival. -We left. For six hours we plodded on -- we made ten miles - we still had two hundred and sixty odd miles to go. Up till now we had refrained from using our skis due to the icy conditions but now we put them on as the snow was getting softer. After a quick break we set out at our best speed. On and on we drove, faster and faster for all that day. By nightfall we had covered sixty miles - two hundred to go. After a long meal, we pitched our tents and went to sleep: we set out again the following morning. We had just stopped for a bite when suddenly I thought I heard something. But no, it was inconceivable - probably just my imagination, I told myself. Suddenly the noise grew louder - yes, unmistakable - the whine of jets. The others had heard it too. We looked up and in a moment I got my mirror out. At first we thought it had missed us - but it slowly came 'round again, circling us, and then heading away. Six hours later we saw a speck on the horizon - half an hour later we were comfortably seated in the cabin of the Sno-cat. Charles Lacely, a friend of mine, was the captain of it. He soon in- formed us how an air force patrol jet had spotted us and how he had been told to get us. We immediately told him our story. Half an hour later an Otter took off from the base to fetch the party. That night we all slept well - all that is except Joe. the radio man - his story was never known. -T. J. T. Ringereide, IIA 80 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The First Hunt A I Nicky was a year older than his brother Kana, and they were now both old enough to go hunting by themselves. For many days now, they were awaiting the time they would go out and hunt polar bear. It had arrived. They awoke early in the morning and readied the dog team. After eating a hearty breakfast of fish, they set off in a northwesterly direction from their village, and their destination for that day was the shore of the Maguse River. After many long hours of mushing through the snow, they had become very tired, but they finally reached the river. It was very wide and there were small icebergs floating around, but there were no polar bears in sight. However there were seals lying beside their ice-holes into which they fled. Because the boys would be staying here for the full hunt they set about building an igloo. By the time they finished, there was no time to start setting up their shields, so they fed the dogs, and had a bite to eat themselves and then went to bed. When they were ready to go, the two boys, carrying shield and spear, started out. When they were about a mile from their camp they waited. How long, is not knowng but then, out on one of the icebergs, something moved and then there was a splash. The next five minutes were tense ones for them: and then suddenly no farther than fifty feet away out of the water a bear struggledg it lumbered toward them. The boys were ready, and when it was close enough they threw their spears. Nicky's hit the bear in the shoulder and it held fast, and then Kana's felled the bear, striking it near the heart. It was now only a matter of minutes before the bear died. The bear was so heavy that the boys could not pull it back to camp, so they set about skinning it right where it lay. When the job was finished they washed the fur and then carried it back to camp. The next day they left and arrived back at their village that night, a pair of very brave young hunters. -I. Campbell, IIA Leaves Are Importo nt Leaves are an important part of our everyday life. We hardly ever notice them but without them I doubt if we could live. The carbon dioxide we exhale, the leaves of a tree take in and in turn convert to oxygen. With- out them people with respiratory faults would die of air pollution. Some leaves provide food for man and the other inhabitants of earth, such as lettuce and rhubarb. Other leaves provide beauty and shade such as the Red Ash, Maple and Oak leaves. The leaf. is the life blood of a tree. It stores energy which makes carbo- hydrates which in turn we and other creatures eat. It provides carbon dioxide for the tree or plant and collects various other gasses from the air. Some leaves have the job of protecting young flowers before they bloom. Leaves are the basis of many things human beings and animals use every day. Without leaves we would certainly never get along. -E. Shand, IIA TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 81 First Haircut Three-year-old Billy was in the barber's chair for the first time. Ile thought it was very interesting, or at least it was interesting until the barber picked up the scissors and clippers. Then Billy shut his eyes and let out a mighty scream. Fifteen minutes later he opened his eyes to see if he was in heaven. When he looked in the mirror he was very glad to see that not only did he still have his head but he hadn't been scalped either. -D. Moffatt, IA Payment Mode It was the winter of '98 when I found Red. He was the runt of the wolf litter and he had been thrown out of his den. There he lay in the snow, helpless and starving. He would certainly have died if l had not come along on my way to Whitehorse. For some strange reason I kept him and I named him Red. I never expected to be rewarded for saving the poor creature but about a year later it happened. I had just returned from a successful bout of panning and I had several bags of gold dust to show for it. When I en- tered the Wildcat Cafe, I saw an old enemy of mine from about a year back. He was full of whiskey and as soon as he saw me he lunged forward. When I looked up and saw the vengeful look in his eye and the glittering knife in his hand I felt that it was all over. Suddenly Red charged in and took my surprised adversary by the throat. He was dead within seconds. As I slowly got up I noticed Red was not there. I looked everywhere for him. It was useless. He had paid his debt and gone on his way. -E. A. Bull, IIA RHYMES OF OUR TIMES A Dork HciIlowe'en It was a very dark night, The owl was screeching at the sight, The witch was flying at her height, It was a dark Ha1lowe'en! It was a very dark night, The cat was meowing in his fright, The pumpkin was glittering in the light, It was a dark Hallowe'en! It was a very dark night, The children stared in awesome fright And everything was scary that night. Because it was a dark Hallowe'en! -I-. Fischer - tPrepi 80 4.4 C S3 'Q 'c HH F . UO '89 93 SJIU 021 11051123 'V 'L :M i4 TU pn. 'F JT ..- .J CD T5 2 CU an 'T :Q Q. r-V L4 F-' U ra Q1 V-4 TU S I3 FD U7 C3 ?' Z an -4 n A U -- xv ,- .4 ..- .-. fC TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD TRINITY COLLEGE scuoot RECORD 83 FOOTBALL The Boulden House football squad had a successful season against their Little Big Four rivals but managed to win only one game in five played in their other exhibition series this year. The first Little Big Four game was played in Toronto with Ridley on October 21. Pouring rain, a slippery field. and a wet ball limited the passing efforts of both teams and the game was one of hard-driving line play. In the first quarter B.R.C. drew first blood with an early TD. that was converted. Five minutes later J. Vines tied the game up on a long pass from R. Biggs. In the second quarter both teams scored majors but the T.C.S. convert was disallowed. The half time score was Ridley 14: T.C.S. 13. Early in the third quarter B.R.C. stormed ahead again with an unconverted touchdown. A T.C.S. major was called back for clipping . However E. A. Bull scored a touchdown toward the end of the third quar- ter and B. McPherson kicked the convert to tie the score at 20-20. There was no scoring in the final quarter and the score remained Boulden House 20g B.R.C. 20. On October 24, Boulden House defeated Upper Canada Prep. in Toronto by a 25-6 score. E. Jackson did most of the quarterbacking for this game and threw a 30 yard touchdown pass to J. Vines. B. McPherson scored two touchdowns in this contest. The U.C.C. squad were light and inexperienced, but their tackling was deadly and their blocking on offense very good. On November 7 a hard-running St. Andrew's College Macdonald House team scored two unanswered touchdowns in the first half and one in the second half to defeat Boulden House 20-7. The T.C.S. touchdown was scored by B. McPherson on R. Biggs' pass. In other games played our friendly northern rivals, Lakefield. beat us twice in our long standing home-and-home contests. The Boulden House trip to Appleby resulted in a victory. Games played with Donevan Juniors and R. S. McLaughlin Juniors were both lost. The success the team had this year was due to co-operative effort and team spirit. Congratulations are due to Captains R. Biggs and C. Cakebread and Vice-captain J. Robson for their efforts in unifying a team made up of many new boys who had never played The Thinking Mans Game before. -J .D.B. THE SCOREBOARD Little Big Four Games Date Team Score Team Score Result Oct. 21 Boulden House 20 B.R.C. 20 Tied Oct. 24 Boulden House U.C.C. Won Nov. 7 Boulden House S.A.C. Lost Other Games Sept. 29 Boulden House Lakefield Lost Oct. 7 Boulden House Donevan C.I. Lost Oct. 14 Boulden House R. S. McLaughlin C.I. Lost Oct. 17 Boulden House Appleby Won Nov. 4 Boulden House Lakefield Lost Played Won Lost Tied BOULDEN HOUSE 8 2 5 1 8-1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE SCORERS B. McPherson 54 points G. Ca.nnon .. .. ,... 6 points J. Vines 12 points P. Vaisler .. . 2 points H. Jones 6 points R. Biggs . 1 point E. A. Bull 6 points FIRST TEAM COLOURS: R. R. Biggs tCapt.lg C. C. Cakebread tCapt.Jg J. B. Robson tVice-Captlg T. W. Barnettg E. A. Bullg T. A. Carsong D. C. R. Collieg J. L. Dayg J. P. Fysheg H. E. Jonesg G. A. Marxg B. C. McPhersong P. D. Vaislerg J. P. Vines. HALF COLOURS: S. R. Doyleg E. B. Jacksong J. G. C. Steer. HOUSE FOOTBALL Orchard House . . 27 Rigby House . I9 Orchard House won the inter-house football for the second year i.n a row with a 13 point drive in the fourth quarter to best an aggressive Rigby squad 27-19. It was a closely contested see-saw battle all the way through. Orchard went into an early lead with McPherson blasting through in the first few minutes for an unconverted major. Rigby replied when Doyle took a Biggs pass for a touchdown only three plays later. Vaisler scored again for Orchard and this one was converted. Once again Rigby stormed back and Biggs went over for the big one. The convert was blocked. At half time the score was Orchard 13g Rigby 12. In the third quarter Vaisler missed a field goal but the kick went for a single and another point for Orchard. Jones then scored a major for Rigby and Doyle ran the convert. At the end of the third quarter the score was Rigby 19 and Orchard 14. Two touchdowns were scored by McPherso.n in the fourth quarter and Vaisler converted one of them to make the final score Orchard House 27: Rigby House 19. A most exciting game of football it was. BOULDEN HOUSE SOCCER At the start of the 1964 Soccer Season the Boulden House team had less than three weeks of practice. In a home game against Lakefield the score ended as a 3 all tie. Ten days later at Appleby we were defeated 5 to 2. but continuing with plenty of team spirit we practisedfor the Ridley game at U.C.C. In this match we played a very close game against a large and skilfull eleven. but in the end lost 2 to 1. A few days later we were back at U.C.C. to fight out an evenly :natched game in which the final score was Boulden House 2, U.C.C. 3. A week and a half later in a second game against Lakefield, on their own grounds, we came up with a 4 to 2 win. Finally on November 7th in a home game against the powerful and undefeated Saint Andrew's eleven we were defeated 5-0. Although this season produced only one win, all the members of the Squad had a very enjoyable time. Much credit should be given to our Second XI who defeated Lakefield 5-0 and fought a gallant battle against Saint Andrcw's but finally lost 3-0. We are very grateful to Mr. R. E. Fischer and Mr. Stephen Hart for their valuable assistance to Mr. Dennys in coaching this Fall. -J.D. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHGOL RI-IHDIQIJ TWC XXI SOVCER BOULDEN HOUSE I. L, ,- ,.. .1 A .-. 1 ,- ,.. ,- 'J .- .4 E if ,- Q u H Pl' Q ni , L-. o Z: 99 D r,' r-n A .J NJ L- .1 .J r-' - ? U -I ..l ,- xJ CJ .C Q. r- 1- .- H ,J v 'X - lk 2 A 1 ff ..- II ,.,- 80 rVN --4 7. F 'J il, lf .. La ... I? ,.... ,.. ,.. ..f A - .-1 .4 LJ A- .1 LJ lf -.f 5 .-4 .4 Z L . -. sr sv rf GJ 4: 3 Ll. A. .... A 'S L.. 5 .C LJ E 2 ..- 'V ,- A v .-. I' L CJ .., f'N -4 L Z 'J 1, Y.: 'J T3 L- xr 86 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SNIPE SOCCER Boys on neither football nor soccer squads played on this league. Each game had its highlights and its tense moments. There are many players who will be a great help to the soccer squad next year. Team B, due to Captain Ringo's organization and perso.nal ability, led the pack and won the cake. FINAL STANDING Team B tCapt. Ringo! . .. . 32 points Team A 1Capt. Foster et all .. . . 27 points Team C 1Capt. Lorrimani . . ..., 13 points TEAM B: Ringereide fCapt.J, White, Hanbury, Moffatt, Tottenham, Baker, Rupert, Hampson, Sands. -D.M. SOCCER COLOURS: C. S. Archibald, I. D. Campbell, K. F. Davies, N. B. Grandfield, J. C. Haig, M. Herman, P. E. Johns, C. G. L. Leonard, I. F. McGregor, C. G. F. Nation, T. A. Richards, P. F. Wilkes. or 5 NEWS OF RECENT OLD BOYS 1960 Colin Adair successfully defended his City fMontrealJ and District Squash Championship early in November. This is the third straight year that Colin has won the title. Allan Wakefield graduated Cum Laude from Yale University this past spring. John Piper is a member of the Students' Executive Council at Bishop's University, P.Q. Ron Atkey has been elected Vice President of the University Students' Council at Western. 1961 Doug Goodfellow is working with Weldwood Plywood Canada Ltd., in the Kirkland Lake office 1P.O. Box 7543. Doug wrote to say that he manages to keep up his sky-diving and has now over 120 jumps to his credit. In a recent jump contest, in St. Catharines, he placed fourth. .Iohn Kime is a member of the University Students' Council at Western. Bill Warner is at Milton College, Wisconsin, taking Honors History, and hopes to transfer to the University of Wisconsin next year. .Iohn Woodcock is with the Ford Motor Company of Canada at Oakville. 1962 Ken Richmond is Assistant Accountant at the Dufferin 81 Tycos Branch of the Royal Bank, in Toronto. Tim Smith spent an interesting summer flying in Greenland, under contract TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 87 to the Danish Government. He is now back in Montreal taking his Third Year at Sir George Williams. John Whitelaw has returned to Vancouver 16848 Hudson Stl Ian Marshall, with two years to go at Carleton lEconomics and Scicncei. has been elected President of the U.N. Club at the University. Dick Holt has passed the Central Officers' School md the Primary Flying School and is stationed at H.F.T.S., R.C.A.F., Penhold, Alberta. At September 9 he had over 27 hours on Chipmunks and was hop- ing to begin training on Harvards. Eldon Zuill had a big day in Cricket Week in Bermuda this summer. The Royal Gazette said He scored a magnificent 103 not out in National I's drawn match with unbeaten B.A.A. in the Jacob Cup. Eldon was seventh in and the score was 13 for 5. He took it to 60 for 6 and he passed his century just previous to the fall of the last wicket. Seven sixes - towering ones - and 11 fours and he considers himself more of a bowler than a batsman. 1963 Ernie Royden has been laid low with mononucleosis and has, therefore, Charles Wakefield has returned from a year at Tours, France, to study Medicine at McGill. been unable to return to McGill. He plans to recoup in Florida and after Christmas go to University in New York City. He hopes to complete his education at McGill next year. We wish him the very best. Gary Gray has been named to the Dean's List at Stanford University. BIRTHS Angus - At Toronto, Ontario, August 20, 1964, to Brook R. Angus '55 and Mrs. Angus, a son. Bedford-Jones - At Hamilton, Ontario, July 12, 1964, to Peter E. Bedford- Jones '55, and Mrs. Bedford-Jones, a daughter, Frances Elizabeth. Bermingham - At Hamilton, Ontario, October 19, 1964, to C. William Bermingham '46, and Mrs. Bermingham, a daughter, Anne. Black - At Hamilton, Ontario, October 16, 1964, to William B. Black '40. and Mrs. Black, a daughter, Cathy. Bonnycastle - At St. Catharines, Ontario, August 7, 1964, to Michael K. Bonnycastle '56, and Mrs. Bonnycastle, a daughter. Brodeur - At Oakville, Ontario, July 30, 1964, to James H. Brodeur '50. and Mrs. Brodeur, a daughter, Patricia Hope. Cooper - At Toronto, Ontario, November 16, 1964, to the Rev. Frank H. S. Cooper '48, and Mrs. Cooper, a son, Andrew Charles Daniel. Fleming - At Broadway, Worcestershire, England. July 2nd, 1964, to Wing Commander J. B. Acton Fleming '35, and Mrs. Fleming. a daughter. Giffen - At Toronto, Ontario, August 20, 1964, to J. Peter Giffen '55, and Mrs. Giffen, a son, James Taylor. Gilley - At Vancouver, B.C., July 10, 1964, to Donald R. Gilley '49, and Mrs. Gilley, a son, Graham John. Goodman - At Toronto, Ontario, November 8, 1964. to D. Ian Goodman '55, and Mrs. Goodman, a son. Graham - At Winnipeg, Man., October 2, 1964, to Joseph A. Graham '60. and Mrs. Graham, a son, James Stephen. Haller - At Montreal, P.Q., August 26, 1964. to Peter N. Haller '43, and Mrs. Haller, a daughter. 88 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Hardy - At Toronto, Ontario, August 12, 1964, to Hagood Hardy '55, and Mrs. Hardy, a daughter. Hope - At Montreal, P.Q., August 18, 1964, to Robert A. Hope '45, and Mrs. Hope, a son. Humphreys - At Hackensack, N.J., July 14, 1964, to Robert T. C. Hum- phreys '51, and Mrs. Humphreys, a son, Robert III. Hylton - At Toronto, Ontario, July 14, 1964, to John D. Hylton '52, and Mrs. Hylton, a son. .Iohnson - At Montreal, PQ., November 16, 1964, to David M. Johnson '43, and Mrs. Johnson, a daughter. Iones - At Montreal, PQ.. September 1, 1964, to Archibald R. C. Jones '41, and Mrs. Jones, a son. Lash - At Toronto, Ontario, July 24, 1964, to Anthony B. Lash '58, and Mrs. Lash, a son. Lennard - At Toronto, Ontario, April 24, 1964, to S. Philip Lennard '55, and Mrs. Lennard, a son, Timothy Philip. Lick - At Brampton, Ontario, August 19, 1964, to Gordon E. Lick '49, and Mrs, Lick, a son, Andrew Rayner. Long - At Toronto, Ontario, July 3, 1964, to Edward A. Long '56, and Mrs. Long, a daughter. Mackenzie - At Toronto, Ontario, September 3, 1964, to Hugh K. N. Mackenzie '61, and Mrs. Mackenzie, a son, Hugh Gerald Edward. Macklem - At Montreal, PQ., November, 1964, to O. Richard Macklem '48, and Mrs. Macklem, a daughter, Elizabeth Joy ladoptionl. Maier -- At Toronto, Ontario, July 4, 1964, to Richard M. Maier '50, and Mrs. Maier, a son. Massey - At Winnipeg, Man., September 23, 1964, to Arnold D. Massey '55, and Mrs. Massey, a son, Arnold Charles. Mitchell - At Hamilton, Ontario, July 5, 1964. to Iain Maclaine Mitchell '56, and Mrs. Mitchell, a son, Douglas Robert Maclaine. Murray - At Toronto, Ontario, October 23, 1964, to Ian Gladstone Murray '43, and Mrs. Murray, a daughter. Phippen - At Toronto, Ontario, August 1, 1964, to Peter G. Phippen '53, and Mrs. Phippen, a son, Gordon Peter. Price - At Salebury, Pennsylvania, September 12, 1964, to David Miles Price '55, and Mrs. Price, a son. Roe - At Guelph, Ontario. September 5, 1964, to Charles G. Roe '61, and Mrs. Roe, a daughter. Elizabeth Jane. Rumball - At Chatham, Ontario, October 20, 1964, to Dr. W. James S. Rumball '51, and Mrs. Rumball, a daughter, Jacqueline Anne. Scott - At Peterborough. Ontario, November 9, 1964, to the Headmaster and Mrs. Angus C. Scott, a daughter, Sally Persis McLaren. Scott - At Kitchener, Ontario, October 11, 1964, to Kenneth A. C. Scott '43, and Mrs. Scott. a son, James Kenneth. Scowen - At Montreal, P.Q., August 21, 1964, to P. Reed Scowen '49, and Mrs. Scowen, a daughter. Sutherland - At Montreal, PQ., July 17, 1964, to Dr. J. B. I. Sutherland '42, and Mrs. Sutherland, a daughter. Thornton - At Montreal, P.Q., August 28, 1964, to C. Nicholas Thornton '53, and Mrs. Thornton, a son. Wells - At Toronto, Ontario, September 10, 1964, to Anthony C. B. Wells '47, and Mrs. Wells, a son. Wells - At Toronto, Ontario, September 28, 1964, to Christopher C. Wells '53, and Mrs. Wells, a daughter. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 89 Wotherspoon - At Owen Sound, Ontario, November 3, 1964, to Richard H. deS. Wotherspoon '56, and Mrs. Wotherspoon, a son. MARRIAGES Atkey-Burchill: At Toronto, Ontario, August 22, 1964, Ronald George Atkey '60 to Brenda Jane Burchill. Colman-Peace: At Toronto, Ontario, October 3, 1964, Lionel Travis Col- man '56 to Olivia Margaret Peace. Connell-Drake: At Ottawa, Ontario, September 5, 1964, James Douglas Connell '59 to Elizabeth Anne Drake. Cumberland-Wilson: At Peterborough, Ontario, August 8, 1964, John B. W. Cumberland '54 to Maureen Elizabeth Wilson. Gross-Beattie: At Fredericton, N.B., August 8, 1964, Philip Norcross Gross Jr. '59 to Norma Jean Beattie. Harris-Torttila: At Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, June 13, 1964, William Grant Harris '51 to Evelynne Ina Torttila. Hamilton-Lenter: At Aylmer East, P. Q., September 26, 1964, Ian Stew- art Hamilton '47 to Donna Lee Lenter. Mason-Kastner: In Paget, Bermuda, July 4, 1964, Wesley Gilmour Mason '53 to Kelsey Lee Kastner. Roy L. Heenan '53 was best man. Osler-Kindersley: At Toronto, Ontario, August 21. 1964, David Stuart Osler '55 to Helen Anne Kindersley. The Rev. David Luxton '53 officiated at the ceremony, and William A. H. Hyland '56, J. Anthony C. Ketchum '55, Christopher G. Southam '59, and Ar- nold D. Massey '55 were ushers. Proctor-MacMillan: At Calgary, Alta., October 10, 1964, John R. A. Proctor '59 to Lynda Ann MacMillan. Saksena-Tanner: At Chicago, Ill., September 13, 1964, Dr. Franklin B. E. Saksena '54 to Kathleen Tanner. Seaborn-Lind: At Corner Brook, Newfoundland, August 27, 1964, John Robert Seaborn '58 to Betty Rose Lind. Spencer-Sagawa: In Tokyo, Japan, July 11, 1964, Michael Charles Spen- cer '58 to Margaret Yukiko Sagawa. Tanner-Hall: At Vancouver, B.C., May 30, 1964, Harold Terance Dodds Tanner '53 to Dixie Kathrine Hall. Thompson-Pope: At Port Hope, Ontario, November 14, 1964. Michael George Gaius Thompson '58 to Carol Lynn Patricia Hope. Yates-Budge: At Port Hope, Ontario, September 19, 1964, John Roger Yates '60 to Norma Budge. DEATHS Copeland - At Elmvale, Ontario, April 15, 1964, Ernest Arthur Cope- land '15. Dunbar - At Winnipeg, Man., August 7, 1964, Charles Howitt Stuart Dunbar '57, Fisk - At Peterborough, Ontario, April 24, 1962, Vernon Wesley Fisk '20, Jellett - At Montreal, Quebec, Monday, August 24. 1964, Robert Patter- son Jellett '97. Slater - At Oshawa, Ontario, August 23, 1964, Norman Dyson Slater '24, MEMBERS OF THE STAFF Clarke - At Port Hope, Ontario, August 9, 1964, Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke. beloved wife of Frederick E. Clarke. Van den Belt - At Port Hope, Ontario. August 9, 1964. Willem Marius Van den Belt. 1865 - 1965 CONGRATULATIONS TO TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL ON THEIR HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY 1865 - 1965 THOMAS I. LIPTON, LIMITED TORONTO T 9 ' Y '47 'V Ni ' N ' 'V N 'Z 5 Y '5 i ' 'X SD 1 '5 N 'Z ' Y Q A., .44 EQ, , Q4 . CQ, , MQ CQ, , CML. M, . Cm , CQ, . C rC Q EDCO Petroleum Limited Gasoline, Diesel oil, Furnace oil and Delivery Stove oil, Motor oil, Lubricants. EDCOTE Genuine Paints, Interior and Exterior Household Paints, Automotive Finishes. J. B. Spence 126 Gowan Ave., Toronto 6 465-3347 R. E. Corrigan 2195 Crescent St., Montreal 25 842-2751 Personalized and Dependable Service Trinity College School Record -J 's Vol. 68, No. 2 April, 1965 CONTENTS Editorial 1 11 H The Church at T.C.S. . The Evolution of The Record 5 From Those Who Have Gone Before 9 School Life: Editorial 212 Gifts to the School 22 Dr. Ketchum's Dinner for the School 23 The Carol Service 1 1 1 23 The Christmas Entertainment 1 24 Crossroads Africa 1 1 1 1 11 1 24 Trust Companies in Canada 1 1 26 C. U. S. O. .1 27 The Opening of the New Rink 11 1 29 The Flag-Raising Ceremony 1 1 30 The Library Sale 1 ,,,, 1 31 The Pancake Toss 11 11 1 31 The C.M.R. Weekend 32 Privileges vs. New Boys - At Water Polo! 34 Shooting at T.C.S. ..., 1 ..,, 1 1 35 Photographic Essay - A Day at T.C.S. 1 36 The French Club 11 1 1 .... .,., 1 1 1 40 The Art Club 41 Scholastic Standards at T.C.S. .,..,o 42 Debating ...o,,r, 1 1 1 44 The Centennial Department: Dramatics at T.C.S. .,.,,.1 53 Music at T.C.S. ..,, 1 .eeoc 1 ,.., 1,l. ,... 1 1 1 55 The Library 1 1 11 1 57 The Science Club 58 The Rise and Fall of Soccer and Boxing 1 11 59 Features - Lest We Forget 1111 1 1 11 1 61 House Notes 11111111 1111 1111 1 6 6 Contributions 111111111111 1 11111111 11 74 Sports: Editorial 1 111111 1111 1111 1 7 9 A Glimpse into the Past of Hockey at T.C.S. 80 Hockey 1965 1 1 1 82 Basketball at T.C.S. 11 11111 100 Basketball 1965 101 History of Swimming at T.C.S. 11 1 116 Swimming 1965 1 1 117 History of Gymnastics at T.C.S. 121 Gymnastics 1965 123 Squash at T.C.S. 11 1 1 128 Squash 1965 1111 1 132 Colours 1 1 1 1 133 Boulden House Record 11 1 135 Tales and Thoughts 11 136 Rhymes of Our Times 1 1 143 Boulden House Hockey D Old Boys' Notes -FROM THE FIRST VOLUME OF THE RECORD- SEN-SEN, TAKEM, Sa-Yo Mint Juiubes, Anti Kroak, FROG IN YOUR THROAT Gangalos Troches and Acme LICORICE Pellets, Cll' Watson's Drug Store C. P. R. TELEGRAPH OFFICE 9++?+9i+936++364-Pfri-?5-H+?-?+?9++?5++H++31 H+i'C'9+9+-K-961'-HG9 C-9HC-9'Z--56-3'r9HHHH694-H--'f?-36-346+969i-56-3+96-3HH6-5HHG9HHG MONEY SHOULD BUY MONEY'S WORTH If you want a Cycle, you Lose Money and Risk your Limbs, by buying poor cycles. Many high priced cycles are cheap cycles listed high. OUR -SPEElJ-KlNO- EMPIRE LIST S60 - CASH S55 KING F SOOROHERS LIST 585. - CASH S75. Are all good Cycles and guaranteed to give good service. Agent for Port Hope wanted. E. C. Hill 81 Co., IOI Yonge St., Toronto THE CORPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VISITOR The Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, M.M., M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Toronto MEMBERS OF THE GOVERNING BODY EX-OFFICIO The Bishop of Toronto, The Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson. The Chancellor of the University of Trinity College, Dr. R. C. Berkinshaw, C.B.E., L.L.D. The Provost of Trinity College, The Rev. Derwyn R. G. Owen, M.A., Ph.D. The Headmaster, Angus C. Scott, Esq., M.A. The President of the Trinity College School Association, G. N. Fisher, Esq., B.A.Sc. The Chairman of the Trinity College School Fund, E. M. Sinclair, Esq., B.A.Sc. MEMBER APPOINTED BY THE CORPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C., M.A., LL.D., B.C.L. LIFE MEMBERS Charles F. W. Burns, Esq. . .. Toronto The Hon. Sir Harry D. Butterfield, C.B.E., J.P., B.A. Hamilton, Bermuda The Rev. Canon F. H. Cosgrave, M.M., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. Toronto The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon . . .............,...,.... Regina G. Meredith Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ,. . Toronto The Hon. Mr. Justice G. Miller Hyde, C.D., B.A., B.C.L. .... Montreal Strachan Ince, Esq., D.S.C. ,.,............................. . , Toronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. . .. , , Hamilton Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C. . ............. ...... . .... . Hamilton H. R. Milner, Esq., Q.C. ......... ............... ...... . . . Edmonton Lieut.-Col. J . Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.Sc. . Toronto B. M. Osler, Esq., Q.C. fChairmanJ ................ . Toronto Wilder G. Penfield, Esq., O.M., C.M.G., D.Sc., M.D., D.C.L., F.R.S., F.R.C.S. Westmount W. M. Pearce, Esq., M.C. ,,., ..... .................... . . . .... Toronto Geoffrey E. Phipps, Esq. .... .. Toronto Sydney B. Saunders, Esq. . .. TOFOHIO N. O. Seagram, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ,... Toronto J. W. Seagram, Esq. . Toronto J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. .... . .. T0f0l'lt0 W. W. Stratton, Esq. ...,...,...,. . . ..... . .. .. . . . . Toronto The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart, M.C., M.A., D.D. . Toronto E. P. Taylor, Esq., C.M.G., B.Sc. ,,............... .. ....... . . Willowdale MEMBERS ELECTED BY THE GOVERNING BODY Until October, 1965 Colin M. Brown, Esq. .......... ......... . ................ L ondon, OHI- I. B. Campbell, Esq., C.A. ..... . .... . . Westmount J. C. dePencier, Esq., B.A. ......... . .. Toronto Dr. D. R. Derry, M.A., Php., F.R.s.c. ,... Port Credit M. R. H. Garnett, Esq. , .... .. . New York Colin S. Glassco, Esq. ,... Hamilton A. S. Graydon, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. , .. London. Onl- E. Howard, Esq., B.A., .......... . Toronto E. J. M. Huycke, Esq., B.A. ........ Toronto E. M. Sinclair, Esq., B.A., B.Sc. ..... Toronto A. R. Winnett, Esq., B.A. Toronto Until October, 1966 Stephen Ambrose, Esq., B.Comm. ,..,.... . ,..,. .. .. . Guelph Dudley Dawson, Esq., B.A. . Montreal Leonard St. M. DuMoulin, Esq., Q.C. ,,,,,,,. Vancouver A. A. Duncanson, Esq., 1Hon. Secretary9 .. .. .. Toronto Maitland D. McCarthy, Esq. . Vancouver P. G St. G. O'Brian, Esq., O.B.E., D.F.C. .. Toronto P. C. Osler, Esq. . A .... .. . . . .. T0I'0I1i0 H. J. S. Pearson, Esq. .. .. Edm0I1t0I1 N. E Phipps, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ,,,, .. Toronto Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A.,C.A. 1 .... Montreal E. H Tanner, Esq., O.B.E. . . .. .. . ..,. ..,, .... . . . Calgary Until October, 1967 G. Drummond Birks, Esq. . . ...... . ..,...,. Montreal J. D. dePencier, Esq. . . .. Toronto P. A. DuMoulin, Esq. .. L0nd0I1, Ont. C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. . .. ..... Montreal J. D. Kirkpatrick, Esq., Q.C. ,,.,,.... .. Montreal Donovan N. Knight, Esq. N . Winnipeg Peter M. Laing, Esq., Q.C. ,, Montreal R. D. Mulholland, Esq. ,.,. ...., M ontreal K. E. Scott, Esq. . ,,.. . . .... Oakville T. L. Taylor, Esq. ..,, ,....,......,..... . .. .... . ...., A L .. . Toronto MEMBERS ELECTED BY THE T.C.S. ASSOCIATION Hugh L. Henderson, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. ,.,.,,... .... .... . . . .. . . .,.,.,, . Victoria E. Melville Winder, Esq., Q.C. ,..,.... .... . . .. . London, Ont. P. A. Stanley Todd, Esq., C.B.E., D.S.O. ........ Hamilton J. Ross Le Mesurier, Esq., M.C., M.B.A., B.A. ....,. . Toronto J. M. Esdaile, Esq. ,.,..,,,........ . . .... . .... . .... .,,..... . .. .. , Toronto F. R. Stone, Esq., B.Comm., C.A. ...,.... . ................. . ...... Toronto SECRETARY OF THE GOVERNING BODY J. L. Lindop, Esq., A.C.I.S. . . . . . . . . Port Hope TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. Founded 1865 Headmaster Angus C. Scott 119529, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge, B.A., University of Toronto Chaplain The Rev. B. J. Baker 119649, B.A., University of Toronto, S.'l'.B., Trinity College, Toronto Senior Master P. H. Lewis 119229. Assistant to the Headmaster G. M. C. Dale 119469. House Masters P. R. Bishop 119479, University of Toulouse, France. Certificat d'Etudes Superieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. Fellow Royal Meteorological Society. 1 Formerly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England9 1Moder'n Languages9 Bethune House M. A. Hargraft 119615, Diploma of Graduation in Civil Engineering, Royal Military College, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 1Mathematics and Science5 Brent House Assistant Masters A. M. Campbell 119645, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. 1History5 A. D. Corbett 11955, 19575, M.A., St. Catharine's College, Cambridge. 1Mathematics5 G. M. C. Dale 119465, C.D., B.A., University of Toronto, B. Ed., Toronto, Ontario College of Education, Specialist's Certificate in Classics. 1Latin, Greek5 E. G. Davies 119635, B.A., Manchester University, McGill University. 1English, Latin5 A. E. Franklin 119605, M.A., Selwyn College, Cambridge. 1Modern Languages5 R. K. Goebel 119625, B.P.E., University of Alberta. 1Mathematics5 J. W. L. Goering 119615, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, P. Eng. 1Mathematics and Science5 J. G. N. Gordon 11955-1961, 19625, B.A., University of Alberta, University of Edinburgh. 1English, Latin5 W. A. Heard 119565, B.Ed., University of Alberta. 1Mathematics and Science5 A. B. Hodgetts 119425, B.A., University of Toronto. University of Wisconsin. 1History5 A. H. Humble 119355, C.D., B.A., Mount Allison University, M.A., Worcester College, Oxford. First Class Superior Teaching License. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 1English5 G. Jones 119645, B.Sc., University of Wales, Teaching Diploma, University of Wales. 1Mathematics5 R. M. Kirkpatrick 119575, B.A., University of Toronto, M.A., Trinity College, Dublin, B.Ed., Toronto, Ontario College of Education. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 1Geography, History5 T. W. Lawson 119555, B.A., University of Toronto, M.A., King's College, Cambridge, Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 1History, English5 P. H. Lewis 119225, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. 1Science5 J. D. Taylor 119645, University of Waterloo. 1Modem Languages5 T. A. Wilson 119575, M.A., University of Glasgow, Jordanhill Training College, Glasgow. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 1Science5 R. D. B. Woods 119645, B.A., University of Melbourne, Certificate of Education, Uni- versity of Melboume. 1English, Latin5 R. F. Yates 11933-1941, 19575, B.A., University of Toronto, Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. Former House Master of Brent House, 1934-1935, former Principal of Boulden House, 1935-1941. 1English, History, Geography5 BOULDEN HOUSE Principal C. J. Tottenham 419375, B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. Assistant Masters B. G. Anderson 419625, University of Waterloo. J. D. Burns 419435, University of Toronto, Teachers' College, Toronto, Permanent Certificate. A. J. R. Dennys 419455, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. S. G. Hart 419645, B.A., Dalhousie University. D. W. Morris 419445, University of Western Ontario, Teachers' College, London, Permanent Certificate. Mrs. Cecil Moore 419425, Teachers' College, Peterborough, Permanent Certficate. Edmund Cohu 41927-1930, 19345. Music Masters J. A. M. Prower 419515. A. Mus., McGillg Royal Conservatory, Toronto. Physical Training and Cadet Instructor Squadron Leader D. H. Armstrong 419385, A.F.C., C.D. Art Master D. L. G. Blackwood 419635, Associate of the Ontario College of Art. Developmental Reading Mrs. Marion Garland Physician R. M. McDerment, B.A., M.D. Bursar Lieut. Commander J. L. Lindop, R.N., 4Ret'd5 A.C.I.S. School Manager Maj. P. R. Jack, C.D. Nurse, Senior School .......... .... M rs. H. M. Scott, Reg. N. Nurse Matron, Boulden House .............. Mrs. M. Belton Matron, Senior School ......... Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Reg. N. Dietitian ............. Superintendent ........... Headmaster's Secretary ..... Housekeeper, Boulden House ....... . ............. The T.C.S. Association Executive Director Secretary .......... o v.nnsnusa-anuooaooosnnoa Mrs. J. A. Bradshaw Mr. E. Nash Miss P. J. Sharpe . Mrs. C. M. Harrison James W. Kerr Mrs. A. J. D. Johnson January February March 1 6 8 15 16 17 20 22 23 27 28 29 30 3 5 6 7 10 11 13 15 17 19 20 24 25 27 28 2 3 6 8 10 11 12 13 9-20 '73 54 CALENDAR Lent Term Term begins at 9.30 p.m. Mr. William McWhinney speaks on the work of the t'.U.S.0 Mr. J. G. Hungerford, QC., speaks on business careers. Official re-opening of the Peter Campbell Memorial Rink at 2.30. Old Boys' hockey. The Centennial Debating Tournament. The Rev. Edgar Bull speaks in Chapel. T.C.S. at P.C.V.S. hockey. Mr. Colin McNairn V55-'57l speaks on his experiences in East Africa. Sahara Desert hockey at T.C.S. De la Salle basketball and hockey. T.C.S. hockey at Lakefield. P.C.V.S. basketball at T.C.S. The Centennial Dinner in Montreal. Basketball, gymnastics, and swimming at Bathurst lleights. Career film on architecture. Rinky Dinks hockey at T.C.S. T.C.S. hockey, basketball, swimming and squash at U.C.C. Gymnastics at Monarch Park. Debate vs. Havergal in Osler Hall. Month's marks. P.C.V.S. hockey at T.C.S. Basketball at de la Salle. T.C.S. Invitation Gym Meet. Mr. W. K. Molson C27-'32l speaks in Chapel. S.A.C. hockey and basketball at T.C.S. Swimming at S.A.C. Half-term break begins. The Centennial Dinner in Port Hope. Half-term break ends at 9:30 p.m. Lakefield hockey at T.C.S. P.C.V.S. basketball, gymnastics and swimming at T.C.S. Mr. W. K. W. Baldwin V22-'27l speaks on careers on science. Ridley hockey, basketball, and squash at T.C.S. Gymnastics at Glebe. U.T.S. hockey at T.C.S. Basketball at U.T.S. Gymnastics at Jarvis. The Centennial Dinner in London. U.C.C. hockey, basketball, swimming and squash at T.C.S. The Choir sings Evensong at St. Alban's, Toronto. Shrove Tuesday - Pancake Toss. T.C.S. hockey, basketball and swimming at S.A.C. Visit of Le College Militaire Royal de St. Jean - hockey, basketball and debating. The Centennial Dinner in Vancouver. The Centennial Dinner in Edmonton. Pickering hockey and basketball at T.C.S. The Centennial Dinner in Calgary. Mr. Geoffrey Pearson V42-'45J speaks on careers in the diplomatic service. The Centennial Dinner in Winnipeg. Ontario Gym Championships at Port Hope. L.B.F. swim- ming and squash in Toronto. School Play. School Play at Hart House, Toronto. End of Term. SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS R. K. Arnold, P. F. Carey, J. M. Esdaile, J. R. C. Irvine, R. A. G. MacNab CAssistant Head Prefectl, D. P. Martin fHead Prefectj, A. C. Wright. HOUSE PREFECTS Brent - R. S. Glassco, R, L. Harvey, D. G. Hassel, D. M. Wells. Bethune - W. J. R. Austin, T. G. Bata, A. D. Robertson, S. G. Smith. HOUSE OFFICERS Brent - A. C. Duncanson, B. F. Lackie, D. W. R. Ross, B. B. Stackhouse. Bethune - R. E. Cundill, J. C. C. Currelly, R. E. de Boyrie, W. P. D. Elcock, G. A. Granger, M. B. Holton, D. Laing, P. C. Marriott, P. C. Moffatt. CHAPEL Head Sacristan - J. M. Esdaile CRUCIFERS D. K. Brown, A. C. Wright CHOIR Head Choir Boy - W. J. R. Austin HOCKEY Captain - R. A. G. MacNab Assistant Captains - R. L. Harvey, J. R. C. Irvine, P. C. Moffatt BASKETBALL Captain - W. A, Hafner Assistant Captains - W. J. R. Austin, P. F. Carey SWIMMING Captain -- R. K. Arnold Assistant Captain - R. E. Cundill GYM Co-Captains - R. G. Brown, A. C. Wright SQUASH Captain - R. S. Glassco LIBRARY Head Librarian - J. M. Esdaile THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief - D'A. P. Martin ASSISTANT EDITORS R. K. Arnold, T. G. Bata, P. F. Carey, T. M. Dustan, J. M. Esdaile, D. Laing, R M. Mewbum, D. D. A. Paget, D. M. Wells. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Vol. 68 Trinity College School, Port Hope, April 1965 No. 2 Editor-in-Chief - D'A. P. Martin Special Assistants - J. G. Binch, B. D. Birks, P. A. Crossley, J. C. C. Currclly, P. G. B. Grant, R. P. Heybroek, D. W. B. Jones, H. B. Kennedy, J. L. M. Kortright, Z. W. M. Pierce, R, C. G. Rowley, R. C. D. Rudolf, G. R. Strathy, E. F. Willis. School News Editor - P. F. Carey. Assistants: C. S. Chubb, J. L. Cruickshank, D. J. Galbraith, R. S. McLernon, J. A. Whittingham. Features Editor - J. M. Esdaile, Assistants: H. A. P. Little, J. M. Sedgewick. Literary Editor ..,...... .,...... .... .... . .... .... D . M . Wells Centennial Editor - D. D. A. Paget. Assistants: R. B. Noble, R. H. Smith, E. F. Willis, W. P. D. Elcock, M. B, Holton, F. A. Rowlinson. Sports Editors - R. K. Arnold, T. G. Bata. Assistants: R. P. Armstrong, D. B. Callum, R. E. De Boyrie, T. B. Embury, G. A. Granger, P. G. B. Grant, P. W. Joy, J. L. M. Kortright, P. C. Marriott, G. P. St. G. O'Brian, J. R. Parrott, J. H. Shier, H. S. Southam, L. P. Stuart, M. M. Van Straubenzee. Business Manager - R. M. Mewburn. Assistants: B. D. Birks, G. E. Cooke. Head Typist- T. M. Dustan. Assistants: W. L. S. Barrett, D. S. Esdaile, K. C. Lloyd, J. P. McCallum, R. C. D. Rudolf, R. E. Sands, J. M. Sedgewick. Photography Editor ........,,.... . . .,.,.. . ..... . D. Laing Photography Adviser . . P. R. Bishop, Esq. Official Photographer ..... A. J. R. Dennys, Esq. Treasurer ............. .. . R. K. Goebel, Esq. Old Boys ......... J. W. Kerr, Esq. Staff Adviser ...........,.....,....... ....... . A . .... .... . A. H. Humble, Esq. The Record is published three times a year - in December, April and August. Printed by The Guide Publishing Co. Ltd., Port Hope, Ont. 7 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD EDITORIAL The Centennial - a Time for Appraisal The design of the cover of this number is certain to arouse a good deal of comment. both for and against. This departure from the simple design which has been in use since 1956 is made with a definite purpose in mind. The symbolism of the design is obviously that of past-present future. with the shading of the background suggesting that certainty of the past shades into perplexity in the present and into sheer conjecture about the future. My hope is that in the balancing of future against past implied in the cover design, some people will see the danger that I feel is implicit in the celebrations surrounding the Centennial - that they might degenerate into nothing more than a glorifying of past achievements. Just as there is no point in stopping the building of a house after completing one Wall, no matter how solidly constructed it may be, similarly the purpose of Centennial celebrations is defeated if we merely sit back and contemplate the structure reared in the last hundred years. The Centennial must be an inspiration and a stimulus or it will be a failure. In this year we have many opportunities: to assess the role of independent schools in the wider picture of educationg to consider the position of T.C.S, among the independent schoolsg above all to recognize past errors and try to rectify them. Thus the features of the Centennial that seem most fitting to me are the innovations inspired by it which set patterns for the future. The Centennial Debating Tournament, the Cen- tennial Lectures and the other new features being added to school life this year represent the spirit of change which should characterize any period of assessment. Thus it seems to me extremely suitable that the re- port of the Development and Planning Committee on the School's future should be coming out in a year when we are considering the School's past. Many of our sage elders condemn young people who disregard tradi- tion and advocate Hchange for change's sake , and they are probably right. Yet no organization is healthy unless it is growing, and T.C.S. is no ex- ception. Sir Edwin Leather, in the letter which is printed in this issue, quoted the Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey as saying 'tYou should always be proud of your traditions but you should never be content with themf' This thought seems to me to be particularly apt at a time when we must have the com- mon sense to keep the Centennial in perspective. Unless we keep one eye firmly fixed on the future, the tradition which so enriches this School will become a burden rather than an inspiration. To keep our vision of the past from becoming distorted, we must constantly balance it with an assessment of the present and a plan for the future. -D. P. M. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 I X I 4 .' Jin ! ,I ,IN N vu' X av ., In fi .1 f Il!! ,Q ' ff , X fi ,I gil . . 1 i V, A C in J 5 , 1 Uri? - , 5 p, 1 y , Y... 91 I it wi J '7' M E 1 Q 3 E, . . ' ' 'l Q vibe Cb cl, -it CHAPEL NOTES Looking back over the past term in the Chapel. two things stand out as deserving special mention. Both were honest and worthwhile attempts to inject new enthusiasm into the religious life of the School. Changes were made in the Litany to give it more vitality and relevance. The second was the highlight and climax of the term - a performance of the Ameri- can Folk-Song Mass on the last Sunday of term. It was a great success. Everyone sang heartily, although the Chaplain had a few nervous moments. Rehearsals had taken place every Friday evening in Chapel and everyone was familiar with the airs. Though the Twentieth Century Folk Mass had been sung in Chapel when it was introduced to the School by the Rev. Keith Gleed, The American Folk Song Mass is a new attempt of the American composer- priest Ian Mitchell to put the music of the Eucharist into a contemporary idiom, in this case, the idiom of the folk-song. It was written to be per- formed to guitar accompaniment but we used the organ for this first 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD attempt. The gallery was filled to overflowing with visitors who had come to hear and participate. During Lent, the Choir visited St. George's School in Toronto and sang Evensong in the School Chapel of St. A1ban's. The School is most grateful for the warm and enthusiastic welcome they received during their visit. Perhaps the most exciting moment of the term came when great crates were deposited outside the Chapel. The new organ had arrived in a thousand and one pieces. During the Easter holidays it will be assembled and made ready for the official dedication which is scheduled to take place on Sunday, May 2. 5' it l Q ' I ?5!GZY'ff'? V ,. Q ' 25 2 REVEREND ON SKATES -Laing TRINITY COLLEGE scnooi RECORD 5 THE EVOLUTION OF THE RECORD The saga of the Trinity College School Record begins heroically enough with the publication in 1893 of the Red and Black . This, the Schoo1's first known magazine, was to have been published nine times u yeartll but apparently died out after only the sixth issue. But in that short time it did gain a certain renown, for in the fourth number are printed three favorable press notices from the Ottawa Journal and the Toronto Globe , both of which called Red and Black a bright little paper g the New York Churchman reports that it was well printed and the tone is more dignified than that of most school papers. American school-boys would do well to imitate, in this respect, their Canadian cousins. One of the more exciting incidents recorded in the Red and Black was the fire of April 24, 1893. The firemen set to work with a will, but were much handicapped by the scarcity of water ta story now somewhat familiar at the Schooll. But, 'ia bucket brigade was quickly formed and for nearly two hours, the town people and school boys worked like Trojans. The fire was finally extinguished, luckily without too much damage to the buildingsg classes resumed as usual the following day. But only nine days and five pages later there was reported, just as the paper was go- ing to press, another fire in exactly the same location: this one too was soon put out. The editors offer some consolation, in that although we have not yet been able to ascertain any idea of the amount of the da- mages, fortunately it was confined to the rooms iniured in the former fire, repairs on which were to have been commenced tomorrow. Thus the editors, both of whom were boys, made what must surely be history in school journalism - reports in one number on the success- ful quenching of two serious fires. Some five years after the last edition of the Red and Black , on February 26, 1898, to be precise, the first number of the Trinity College School Record was presented. This publication, unlike its predecessor, was, to quote from the first editorial. to be directed by a Committee chosen from the Masters, so that once established it is not likely to fade away, but rather to grow in usefulness and importance until it becomes one of the strongest institutions of the School. That wish has indeed come true, over the years, the Record has become an increasingly vital factor of T.C.S. life - in the production of this Centennial number alone. over fifty boys were involved, a quarter of the entire student body. The first editorial also states another of the Record's aims: As the name implies, it will be the Record of the School: not only of all that takes place within her walls and playground, but of the doings and careers of that larger and ever-increasing body, who are just as much a part of the School, the Old Boysfl For sixty-seven years, the Record has ably performed this duty, most notably during the Boer War and the First and Second World Wars, when the Record faithfully printed the exploits of our Old Boys at war and preserved the memory of those who fell. So, in 1898 the Record was launchedg it was a shaky and rather thin little craft teight pages thinl but it was manned by a determined crew. In its third year afloat. the new venture's helmsmen were obliged to send out a distress signal: We appeal - and we do so with confidence - to the generous and loyal sons of the dear old School. to send us their sub- scriptions at once . . . Our ambition is to increase the size of the Record. It is merely a matter of money. With more funds at our disposal. we could enrich our pages with more portraits of Old Boys. Apparently the 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD appeal was heard, for that year the Record expanded from the original forty-eight pages to an impressive sixty-six, also, the number of photo- graphs of Old Boys increased greatly, many of them memorials to those who perished in the Boer War, then in progress. In this connection it is worth noting two things about the Record in its early years. First, that the emphasis throughout was on the doings of the Old Boys rather than the doings of the boys still at School. Second, that the actual writing and directing of the Record was almost entirely in the hands of the Masters rather than the boys. In other words, the whole affair was on a distinctly adult plane. From the failure of the Red and Black , when its two editors joined the serried ranks of the Old Boys, the school authorities inferred that a School magazine could not successfully be run by the students. Thus it became an adult e.nterprise, a dialogue between the Masters and the Old Boys. It was neither repre- sentative of the students nor in any sense responsible to them, and was consequently much less interesting than the short-lived Red and Black . In that it only indirectly or incidentally concerned itself with the actual members of the School, the Record did not fulfil the promise of its founders, that it would be the Record of all that takes place within her lthe School'sl walls and playground. Granted there were sports reports written by the boys, but they were for the most part dull and impersonal. At any rate, they were certainly not a true cross-section of all that went on at the School. A helpful Interested Reader wrote to the Record in 1915, with these very shortcomings in mind: The boys themselves take too little interest in the Record . . . The ideal School magazine is produced and edited by the boys, with the guiding perhaps of one of the Masters. This the Record evidently is not. Now what is wanted tbe- sides reports of Clubs and Sportsl is some reflection of the work or liter- ary side of School life. It is monstrous to suppose that all the time is taken up in sports and other forms of amusement. Let us have some attempts at original authorship - something to show that brains as well as bodies are being trained. But it was not until 1928, when the School moved to Woodstock, that there was the first decisive break in the rather oligarchic tradition. This great reform movement was made possible by one distinct crisis - the Fire of March 3, 1928. So great was the reforming zeal of the Woodstock publication's new staff - now all boys - that they even decided to change its name. The presenting of the Trinity College School Courier on November 13, 1928, marked the beginning of a new era in the history of the School magazine. The new name, however, was doomed from the moment it was first blazoned across the dashing new maroon cover - the adults still wielded some authority, it appears, for they managed to have the name changed back to the Record . What behind- the-scenes cajoling there must have been is not known, what is known is that the new improved staff remained untoppled and that they were al- lowed to continue the new improved format used in the single number of the Courier. The editors, apparently not at all bitter at being thus slightly thwarted, consoled their readers with the words, The Courier has had its day and ceased to be, but don't worry, dear subscribers, a rose under any other name smells as sweet. And this was a truly sweet rose! The new Record blossomed forth every fortnight, printed on pages twice as big as before. C. F. Harrington, one of the Assistant Editors at the time, later recalled that this change in policy was undertaken in the hope that by publishing frequently it would be possible to stimulate and maintain interest in the School during the difficult years . . . Cer- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 tainly, the Record was .never livelier than during this time. At last it had become a truly representative school magazine, written and compiled as it was by the students and containing provocative editorials, short stories, poems, the occasional play, and even puzzles and jokes. Thus, for example we have Polyphemus assessing the merits of the new- fangled Talking Film and an editorial commencing English Litera- ture as taught in schools today is a farce , we read a poem entitled The New Kid's Lament and a delightful tongue-in-cheek essay on The Per- fect Boy . Soon the Junior School was invited to reveal its literary talent too, its first contribution being a rather mischievous effort called A Conversation Between a Cat and a Skunk. In addition to all this, the Record at Woodstock contained compre- hensive athletic reports, a competent Old Boys' Notes section, and even a Letters to the Editor department. This last item is, I believe, signi- ficant in that it clearly shows the great interest and enthusiasm of the Old Boys and other readers aroused by the transformed Record. There were letters commending or criticizing a particular editorial or article and there followed a flurry of letters, commenting on these in turn. The Record had, in fact, become a melting pot of ideas -- like the Phoenix, it had risen resplendent from the Fire! Dr. Orchard considered the phenomenal success of the Record during these three years to be a most valuable contribution towards our unity and strength through- out one of the great crises in our history. On the return of the School to Port Hope, the Record was published only three times a year freverting to six in 19333 but, though externally changed, it retained the most important innovation of the Woodstock Record: namely, the Literary Contributions section. The liberalizing pro- cess was completed in 1932 when E. Cutler became the first boy to act as sole Editor-in-Chief. Today, the situation is the same. One master still acts as final proof-reader and consultant, in fact it would surprise those who have not themselves participated in organizing the Record just how much liberty is given to the Staff of the Magazine - Mr. Humble has shown great patience in dealing with headstrong Editors! All the Records material, excepting the Old Boys' Notes, which are collected by the Secretary of the Association, is written and compiled by the students - no mean feat in school journalism. The following is an outline of the Record's organization: at the end of each year, the Editors choose their successor from their most promising assistants - there is thus created a new Sports Editor, Features Editor. School News Editor, Literary Editor, Photography Editor, of late a Cen- tennial Editor, as well as a Business Manager fwho will look after adver- tisingj, all to be under the guiding hand of the Editor-in-Chief. These lesser Editors then choose their own assistants from those interested in the lower forms, and the whole process is off to a new start. As time passes, these gallant individuals become increasingly aware of the full weight of their responsibility, about a week before the deadline the Editor-in-Chief summons an emergency meeting of his Staff to make clear his strategy. There ensues a brief period of wailing and gnashing of teeth. as the terrible Editor-in-Chief wreaks havoc with his tongue o' nine tails . The frenzied Editors disperse, tearing like demons down the cor- ridors, to demand of their cowering assistants the necessary material which, when finally handed in, the Editors proceed to approve. alter, or. as the case may be, tear up and rewrite completely. Then all this material goes to the Editor-in-Chief, and it is yet again sliced to ribbons. With 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD zero-hour fast approaching, the brunt of the attack is brought to bear on the typists - the school fairly hums with the tapping. lvleanwhile, the Editor-in-Chief has worn a threadbare circle in his carpet, trying to organize his dizzy thoughts and assistants, for on this one individual rests the horrific task of co-ordinating the whole effort, but invariably the end justifies the means - everyone's heart swells with pride when he views the fruit of his labour. This Centennial number has of course entailed even more organiza- tion, research, and work than normal ones. The Record Staff has been greatly enlarged - boys have been requisitioned to pore through old volumes of the Record for specific projects, others have undertaken inter- views with Masters suddenly called upon to rack their memories, while yet others write home to ask Dad if he could help in any way with his reminiscences. We have more tvpists, artists, photographers, and, in gen- eral, participants than before. Whether or not this issue will be deemed a success, we of the Record Staff would like to express our sincerest grati- tude to the Governing Body of the School, for providing us with fifty extra pages and in general for making possible the publication of this magazine through their generous financing. The Trinity College School Record is indeed a publication that merits our pride, throughout its history it has responded successfully to numer- ous challenges, so that now we inherit and perpetuate a widely respected school magazine, handsome in appearance and comprehensive in content. In fulfillment of the ideals set forth by its founders in 1898, ours is, at last, a Record of the boys, by the boys, and for the boys, both young and Old. 5:1:f'L'e:!- v ,' 'elf-sr ' W..-.eff ' 'M Q . gre .g.-.. ,- , ,-:L --wr. -. ' if-f ee ,5- , raw- f ' -A f,,4f1: i , .-'. 1. '21f11'f'r-xg gf -f 1533, .. - ' 'Zeer A 21242 ' i '?!lZ4,l?'f5?Q:f ',p-fig gzaraf-vs. .-,f.-iz-fefrrfiz f' .-f' ee .1-1 -f?f1,,f.ni,.3f2T5g 14:53. 'i J 'Y A4414 Y - -. S' :fu ' 'rr--,. -. 1 'fgffplg if E or-T' . R . ff 'fgixaa -' -V' j 7632 ..,2I'if:f 'T55f- 241. ,' - :sl T'esf'f Q- 'T' fiic - if r -- .' ' Qrf., .Q-521' -N-.2 4 1 , . 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N QX 5' --:Him ,I T ' i xf W R NINMY NSS Y ff . -' ' S A X 1 X t ' ' 'ls 'X Mi - ,- y '-' r' ' ,l X f f' Q, .SK .11 . , , 1, , 1 fl ' .Qf '. 1. 141, I 4, v i K-NN wa. if ' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 From Those Who Have Gone Before Below are printed the articles elicited from former Editors-in-Chief of the Record through a letter sent out by the present Editor. They were asked to write a brief note on any topic they chose and despite the short notice a large number of them replied. The first boy who was sole Editor-in-Chief was E. Cutler, who held the position in the year 1932-1933. He was followed by W. B. Reid. Un- fortunately, addresses cannot be found for either of these men. The third boy editor was A. M. Ferguson, who has since died. Thus the first men we could contact for an article were Mr. H. L. Henderson and Mr. J. G. McGlashen, who were joint editors in the school year 1935-36. RECOLLECTIONS J. C. McGlclshc1n 0934-351 My thoughts as an old Editor-in-Chief fcirca '36J of my experience in this somewhat rewarding position during one year of those depression 30's are .now somewhat dim. I do remember so well the constant scramble for news. Fortunately my room mate Ted Cnow Sir Edwin Leather '31-'37J had a flair for writing and when our contributions were somewhat skimpy it was always an easy matter to twist his wrist a little and obtain an article. fAll successful Editors bully their staff and contributorsj It was equally difficult in those dark depression days to obtain adver- tising, and without this, our family journal would not have been able to print all the news that's fit to print . . . Neil Davis 6339361 was advertis- ing manager, but each one of us on the Record staff would brow-beat our friends and relations into advertising. One of the real advantages of being Editor was the opportunity to attend major events away from the school, particularly if you were not on the first football team. This was the year 119347 we won the Little Big Four for the first time in many, many years. I remember sitting in the press box in Varsity stadium recording this history-making event lshades of Jim Vipond '33-'35, why wasn't he on the Record staff that year?J Like most Record editors I had great ambitions of going on to become a famous and wealthy columnist, as Walter Winchell the didn't go to TCSD or publisher like Lord Thomson, Baron of Fleet. The lack of ability to pass certain subjects. an up-coming war, and youthful marriage prevented this budding writer from carrying on to un- told fame in the publishing world .... Looking back, it was fun, and I recommend it to any young fellow with time on his hands, home-work completed and printer's ink in his veins. Best of luck for the future! 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD LOYALTY H. L. Henderson H935-365 The Editor has requested that I add a relatively brief article to the welter which will be forthcoming from other former Editors of the Record from all parts of the country. Note that I say a relatively brief article, and so has the Editor. I am aghast at the task, because a relatively brief article of this sort is a real achievement. To provide a light touch into the bargain, as he requests, makes me quiver with fright. When Editor of the Record myself, my usual reaction to such an assignment was to em- bark upon a syrupy, yet suety, poetic work about the pleasures of smoking - presumably to demonstrate that I was a bohemian, and not to be cowed or curtailed by the School regulations! - and let it go at that. I couldn't bring myself to that now. Incidentally, why don't we see more poetry in the Record nowadays? The only way a poet can produce good poetry is to start by writing some bad poetry. and what else is the Record than a workshop for the production of pundits and poets. And if they are produced, the poetry gradually gets better. So why not? My paean here is in praise of loyalty - a quality which in this day and age is apt to be considered passe. For us of the T.C.S. family, it is a quality which is prominent this year in our minds - our loyalty to the school. And it is being graphically exhibited throughout our centenary period at dinners and gatherings right across Canada and in other parts of the world. Indeed, we have something about which to be loyal! But T.C.S. has given us some intangible things other than itself to which loyalty should be expressed. These loyalties should be remembered and preserved. I refer particularly to the talents with which the School has endowed us - the talent to write, to speak, to act, to read, to play games, to make friends, yes. even to work! - to name only a few. To these we must remember to be loyal by refusing to allow them to lie fallow - whether while still at School, or more especially later on, when we tend to be drawn into the vortex of contemporary living, where such loyalties are inclined to be de- rided. Just an observation, Mr. Editor, but one which I know I have to keep constantly before me, or I am not even loyal to myself. It may be helpful to others, and especially to current and former Editors and Record Staff members, who, in doing what they do or have done in the scholastic literary Roald, have laid a foundation on which they should not forget the ultimate ui c mg. Good luck to the Record and congratulations in this centennial year. TRADITIONS Sir Edwin Leather H936-375 Thattwe live in the fastest changing and most iconoclastic of all recorded ages is trite, but still true. Twenty years ago when I entered public life one get anquiet salisftif.-tion being labelled a reformer, radical, progressive. At the ripe old age ot' 45 one must exercise more and more care not to be provoked by i-el'oi-ming young radicals who want to tear up all we did only 10 years 5lQ'P. it is no longer just change that matters, but the rate TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 of change. And yet: and yet? Have just returned from Lancaster University where I am Trustee of a Chair, lunched with staff and dined with students and was delighted to find that each group thought the other not quite as sound, sober and responsible - in a word as old fashioned - as they should be. And then I find this letter signed D'Arcy Martin. God bless my soul, the dear old boy must have been dead 30 years at least! When I was a boy in the J.S. he was a most awe-inspiring old gentleman. And here someone with the same name is sitting in my old chair at the Record, hope they have had it relined since 1936, and writing exactly the sort of letters I used to write to Old Boys politely soliciting articles, and gently hinting that failure to deliver on time would be grounds for removing one's name from the walls of the Dining Hall! So, out comes the old portable, and I'm right back where I started from. Is there a moral in all this? Perhaps it is true that plus ca change plus c'est la meme chose. In a sense, is that perhaps what T.C.S. is all about? Incomparably the greatest amongst us, Sir William Osler, fre- quently ruminated that few men are capable of original thought after the age of 40, but we still had our uses. All change is not necessarily progress, but change based on experience, proven principles, wise learn- ing, usually is. It was, as it so often is, Vincent Massey, who summed the problem up best when he said, You should always be proud of your traditions, but you should never be content with them. That seems the sort of message that an aged Editor-in-Chief of the Record might send to young D'Arcy and his contemporaries, if they have as much fun as we had, and get into not very much more trouble than we did, and as much of the tradition rubs off onto them as did onto us, we can all face the future with reasonable certainty that they'll turn out no worse than we did. With luck, even a bit better. IT'S C. I. P. Tate C1940-415 It's maroon-blazered Boulden House boys flowing over the far end of the field like lady-bugs. llt used to be the JS . And it used to be Eton collars on Sundays.J It's the snap, snap of squash balls echoing from the courts. It's initials carved in the desk-tops. It's Prefects hanging out the windows of the Prefects' Study. It's the disgusting gurgle of pipes in the basement smoking rooms. It's the smell in the Bigside locker room. It's the Oxford Cup race. It's bells. flt used to be a cast-off RCAF mono-plane hanging from the gym roof.l It's the Tuck Shop. llt used to be Did Grace's.l It's the click-click of the clocks in the hallways. It's doing Detention rolling the cricket pitch. dt used to be Chesterfield's Glenn Miller on every radio at 6:-15h It's exams. flt used to be pillowcases full of apples from the orchard. Maybe it still is.l It's the study rooms after supper. 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD lt's the antiseptic warmth of the School Hospital. tlt used to be a dog named Sally , Sarah'I on Sundaysb lt's polishing bugles for Inspection Day. And clean whites for the gym display. , llt used to be Chinny Scott's green Chev in its own little parking spot.J llt used to be listening to Foster Hewitt's hockey broadcast in Col. Steve's room. And cookiesl lt's furtive midnight snacks in the Top Dorm. It's the sound of a Prefect's footsteps after Lights Out. llt used to be 'tHard Andy's majestically-driven f'Covered Wagon .5 llt used to be Fi-Fi Brack's incredibly fast bowling.J ilt used to be Sammy Battls, STILL, you buncha i't!xfffI!!8z'4 !! J llt used to be Doc Y's, Come ON, BethOOOON!l lt's the distant hoot of trains. llt used to be the Oshawa rink for First Team hockey practicesj It's apple pie beds. It's the twilight twitter of swallows. lt's swotting while the tractor drones over the fields towing law.n-mowers. It's the aircraft swooshing overhead on Inspection Day. tlt used to be an Old Boy looping, rolling and twisting in a Yale.J 4It used to be t'Bun Parr's gentle greeting in class.J It's pyjama bottoms inside scratchy uniform trousers. It's spearing suckers in Gage's Creek. It's hoping they've all fired when you go to change the targets in the rifle- range. It's the outside hush during Evensong. tilt used to be the soft spots in the ice where the Town rink roof leaked.J tlt used to be the sternly-kind twinkle in Old Pussy Morse's eye.J It's the feeling as you drive down the hill and steal a last glance at the School, suddenly no longer a schoolboy. REMINISCENCES Dr. J. B. I. QBortJ Sutherland 1941-42 The still waters of long-ago remembrances run ever deeper as the years flow by: but to dredge the profundity of recall? Ay, there's the rub. ln the beginning fabout 19393, I enjoyed the uncommon advantage of owning a typewriter which, not unnaturally, must have been a potent consideration in my eventual appointment as nominal editor of the Re- cord. This post. though somewhat more than a sinecure, ensured the con- tinued privilege of studying in my room. On the other hand it was always evident then. and a pleasurable debt to acknowledge now, that The Bun and Archie did all the work. The events chronicled therein must always have had some of the appeal of a telephone directory, in that the impact was likely to be signi- ficant only if the reader was familiar wth the dramatis personnae. The emotional overtones ol events relived by each succeeding generation TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 were rarely even hinted at: -the prestigious debut in a First Team Sweater-coat, a garment in- genuously coddling as much the ego as the body. Mine still looks smash- ing, though it doesn't appear so frequently since my mother-in-law gave it to her gardener. -the paean of affection bestowed on the eve of Speech Day. when fervid attention to the singing off ritual permitted an uncensured soften- ing of the otherwise Spartan heart of the late adolescent male. lt didn't seem maudlin at the time. Some things were the property of one short epoch, and could not be relived, except in the telling: -J. C. Cawley's football helmet had the appearance of a mouldy orange. It was Jim's habit, when wrath assailed him on the field, to wrench the innocent headpiece from between his shoulders and fling it vehement- ly to the unyielding ground. The reason for actually painting it orange in the first place never became public knowledge. -Miss Fick cooking up a lovely antiphlogistine poultice to slap scald- ing on a boil of the pre-antibiotic age. These are some remembrances of my cluttered and happy time. THE PLACE OF T.C.S. C. S. Campbell C1942-435 It seems incredible. but the fact remains that twenty-two years have passed since I left the School. At that time the Centennial seemed so far off that we preferred not to think how far over the hill we would be in 1965, if in fact we gave it any thought at all. There were many far more imminent events in our lives in 1943 - we were having great difficulty beating Ridley in football, the hockey teams had to contend with vagaries of natural ice even in the town rink , and besides there was a war on! To-day I find I have two sons fast approaching an age when they too may be going to T.C.S. and I wonder about the advantages and disadvan- tages of such an institution compared with a more cosmopolitan educa- tion in the public school system. Do the traditions, disciplines and oppor- tunities of such a school outweigh the undeniable tendency towards a cloistered existence out of the main stream of teen age society? Looking back on my experience, I am sure that this separation from a large group of one's contemporaries, male and female, is a distinct disadvantage. but I am equally certain that it is far outweighed by the type of education. in its broadest sense, afforded by such a school. In our 1965 society more pay for less work. universal insurance against sickness, accident and unemployment - in other words. womb to tomb protection against everything - seems to be expected as a God-given right. I hope T.C.S. is training boys to avoid the trek towards mediocrity fostered by such an attitude. Let us have some leaders, imbued with initiative and a sense of adventure, not expecting to be pampered and spoon fed but ready to stand up and be counted for their belief in their ideals. If T.C.S. can turn out such men, its place in our era is assured. 7 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 Viif Ti .--jj gm! M1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 A QUESTION OF VALUES E. M. Sinclair C1945-463 I knew a boy at T.C.S. who had it made. Bigside football, prefect, new boys six feet deep at his door. At mid-term break he always had the family car. His girl even wore his distinction cap lat least when he was in townl. He passed too, with pretty fair marks. You should see him now. He's closing in on forty, has a good job and pays higher income taxes than most of his friends. You can still recognize him from the team pic- tures hanging in the halls of Brent and Bethune. But you won't for long. He's losing his hair - fast. He's got a problem. In fact, two of them. Both sons. The School was great for him. Close friends. Unique opportunities to become a leader, to take on responsibility, to learn the human values that let men live together productively, even creatively. But what school could be worth twenty-four thousand dollars to send two boys to each for four years? Good question. But look at the record. Since 1900, 61 T.C.S. boys have gone on to become company presi- dents. 54 are vice-presidents. 50, general managers. Four have been M.P.'s in Canada or England. One was a cabinet minister. 97 are practising law. One is a Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada. Two have held the rank of ambassador and thirteen are in the Department of External Affairs. Eighteen are university professors, and six have become Bishops, one the Primate of the Anglican Church. During World War II, 377 won awards for gallantry and distinguished service. Now compare T.C.S. boys to high school students. 70'J of T.C.S.ers in Grade 10 go on to university, in high schools - 10'z . In Grade 13, 95'1 of T.C.S. boys go to universityg in high schools, only 35'i. 251 university scholarships have been won by T.C.S. boys in the last 31 years - including seven Rhodes Scholars. Chances are highly in favour of my friend's boys doing equally well. How does he scrape up twenty-four thousand dollars to pay the bill? That's three thousand dollars a year for eight years. But it's only as much as he would pay to finance a new Buick every second year. If that's too steep, he does have fourteen years from the birth of his oldest boy to start saving. Professional financial people say it can be done with semi-com- pounded interest. And wasn't T.C.S. the first independent school in Canada to take a crack at raising funds for just such a purpose? Of the 352,625,000 to be raised by 1965, a large part is set up for scholarships and bursaries. Today, close to 2502 of the School receives financial assistance from the T.C.S. Fund. One 31,500 annual scholarship is exclusively for sons of Old Boys. I hate to see my friend losing his hair so early. It's a lot of money. But what an investment. 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD EXPRESSING YOURSELF J. B. French C1946-47D I am delighted to be asked to add a few lines to the Centennial Edition ot' the 'l'.C.S. Record. It has had the effect of calling to mind most vividly those days as Editor of the Record, as it has put me again into the same situation - sitting down late at night with a deadline past, wondering what to write! As one who is geographically somewhat removed from the School, it is always a great pleasure to renew ties through reading the current issues of the Record. Reading of events at the School not only recalls similar activites of my own at the School, but it also has the very pleasant effect of serving as a reminder of the enjoyable hours which were spent working on the Record. Being in one of the numerous professions requiring the ability to write clearly and succinctly land often still against a deadline, now im- posed by client or court or arising from an incurable habit of procrastina- tion. rather than being imposed by editors or printing schedulesl, I am always impressed with the importance of being able to translate thoughts or ideas effectively into the written word. I know my experience on the Record has been helpful in this regard, and more and more it seems to me that being able to do this well is one of the most useful skills which can be learned at any time. Putting thoughts on paper requires getting thoughts in order and it does a great deal to get rid of fuzzy thinking. With this thought, rather fuzzily expressed and not in good order, I shall stop, except to extend my best wishes to the School and the Record on the occasion of the Centennial. C. M. Taylor 11948-493 sent his regards but due to his busy life at Mc- Gill was unable to write. AN ARTICLE? A. o. Aitken 41949-soy March 1 Postman arrives. Bills. Also letter from The Record. Keep letter. March 8 Open Letter. They want something. Money? Put letter with bills. March 9 Retrieve letter from wastebasket. March 10 Read letter. Trouble. Writing cheques is bad. Writing articles is worse. March 11 Think. March 12 Think. March 13 Sc 14. Weekend. Rest. Too much thinking. March 15 Deadline. Article not finished yet. Not even started yet. Need an idea. Reach for encyclopedia, pick up Ftnny Htll by mis- take. Call Editor for help. Phone charges not accepted. Think. Recollections of School. Bravo. Try My Favourite Sermonfl No. Try My Favourite Meal. No. Try The Break of '48. Yes yes yes. Truly a tale to stir the hearts of TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 men. Recount how plot was hatched in Bethune bog. Pillow- padded beds. Midnight rendezvous to face trackless wastes be- tween Port Hope 81 Cobourg. Uneeda Taxi. Arrive at theatre. Like Speech Day. Whole School present. lNlovies-two-Boris Karloff. Wholesome. Long ride home. Detect nervousness in bladder. Approach School. No, driver, not the main entrance. Campus alive with surreptitious figures. Open basement door. Crash. Open side door. Crash. Joint's boobytrapped. llouse- masters everywhere, ticking off names. Like chapel. lietribu- tion following day. Much bravado and talk of fortitude. Glori- ous exploit. Unanimous agreement on annual observance. Not repeated since. THE cnoosnsio or A PROFESSION E. A. Day C1952-531 Undoubtedly no other problem is quite as perplexing to the young student as the selection of a profession. He seeks advice from people often eminently unsuitable to satisfy his queries, he is prodded by parents and relatives too short-sighted to realize their ideas are not always best nor even helpful, he rejects some pursuits in life because he has had cause to brand the people engaging in them as inadequate personalitiesg he is at- tracted to others because he mistakenly believes the people in them to be fine fellows , he wonders about others, because, in effect, they seem quite remote. The truth, of course, is that the decision is his to consider, to invest- gate, and to make. This is his right, and no one can challenge it, whether right or wrong. If wrong, there is no such thing as the die is cast , time is precious. but hardly precious enough that one will spend the rest of his life fester- ing in discontent. Interest rules the choice, and enjoyment is a corollary. This is true. regardless of the trauma encountered in mathematics, literature, history. or any other high school subject, including that cause of unwillingness to become a bilingual Canadian. Within limits, no university course should be rejected because it in- volves one's worst subjectg at the same time, failure to comprehend mathe- matics would tend to rule out Engineering in the same way that the inability to express oneself on paper tends to rule out Journalism. The young TCS graduate with a clear-cut inclination can carry on without any uncertainty. There is no disgrace if afterwards he finds out it was not so clear-cut after all. But the fellow with only vague notions should not plunge into a highly demanding professional course without any concrete ideas about what he is getting involved in. A general Arts course would allow him to evaluate and forge his aims as he proceeds. The worst predicament is encountered by the high school student who does not graduate. His choice of a profession is very much more limited. but this calamity is not the indication for the onset of a black depression. He is merely in the approximate 80 per cent of Canadians who never finish high school. If he did not work, the situation is of his own making. and 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD neither pert'idious friends nor autocratic schoolmasters can be recriminated. lf he did work, he might as well acknowledge the fact that his parents, despite their fond intentions, never endowed him with the correct genes for higher scholarship. This is a hard reality to face, because TCS gives every indication that she expects accomplishment in her sons. The ability to recognize one's limitations is an accomplishment in itself, and something in which few people ever succeed. So far, the basic problem of career selection looms large as ever. These few words are hardly any help - the assurance that the problem is one's very own is not comforting. No single person can tell another what to do for his life's work -- at least. not with any validity - and unfortunately, the Oracle at Delphi has fallen into disrepute. All that can be said is: fly there is no need for hurry, and 123 trial and error has its place. RECOLLECTIONS ON KENNEDY AND YOUTH T. R. Corsley 0954-551 John Kennedy chose an extract from Edmund Burke's eulogy of Charles James Fox made on December 1, 1783, to preface his own book, Profiles in Courage . He well knows what snares are spread about his path, from per- sonal animosity . . . and possibly from popular delusion. But he has put to hazard his ease, his security, his interest, his power, even his . . . popularity . . . He is traduced and abused for his supposed motives. He will remember that obloquy is a necessary ingredient in the composi- tion of all true glory: he will remember . . . that calumny and abuse are essential parts of triumph . . . here is the summit. What words could have been more prophetic? Domestically, Presi- dent Kennedy fought successfully against established prejudices with new attitudes. He strongly advocated tax cuts to stimulate economic growth, thus reversing a consistently limited financial policy. His liberal ideas gave impetus to significant advances in the civil rights issue, advances which have now been translated into enforceable legislation. Equality of Man is no longer a phrase, it is a working reality. Internationally, the fact that an American was willing to emphasize foreign affairs when ne- cessary instead of domestic problems, was a novel concept for men prac- tised in the sophisticated diplomacy of European experience. Their con- fidence was justified by the success of the Peace Corps, the .negotiation of the nuclear test ban treaty, and the skillful handling of the Cuban crisis. President Kennedy was a dedicated man, possessed of wealth and background and intelligence, who decided to do something positive for his country and his world land how few endowed with similar advantages can claim this'?i. In doing so, he exploded the modern social myth that popularity paves the way to success. In fact, more often than not, Kennedy was unpopular. Sometimes he made mistakes, yet when it counted, he was right. But whether he was right or wrong, his approach was always tempered with enlightenment and comparison, with dignity and affection. These qualities combined with keen wit and personal magnetism enabled hnn to understand and inspire. The old became young again and even the young. who are the most cynical, respected him. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 Robert Frost summed up the measure of the man and the challenge of the summit to youth in the last few lilies of his inauguration Poem: The glory of a next Augustan age Of a power leading from its strength and pride. Of young ambition eager to be tried. Firm in our free beliefs without dismay, In any game the nations want to play, A golden age of poetry and power . . MEMORIES A. O. D. Willows C1958-595 Six years isn't really very long. But it's long enough to change the whole perspective of events. Take, for instance, the kinds of things that stick out in one's memories of the years at T.C.S. Classes and studies. despite their acknowledged importance, don't stand out much. With one notable exception, one that need not be mentioned since we all know what course it was, classes, books, studies and associated memories have all slipped quietly into limbo. Sports, though heroic in proportion at the time CI remember that muchl, have gone the same way into oblivion. Ad- mittedly, in my case, it may be repression since I was a distinct liability to every team I was on. Clubs, cadets, Chapel, New Boy Year, Sixth Form Year, and the rest have faded by an astonishing amount. But who can forget that morning that the explosion of the firecracker in the balcony shattered the sleepy shuffling of the dining hall in the middle of breakfast? And the ensuing dire threats from the administra- tion? Was it Mark or Butts or some other equally ingenious culprit who finally turned himself in? I remember clearly the morning that young Jimmy Simpson got fed up with Doug or Balfour and threw a sumptuous fried egg, sunny-side-up, across the table and hit him square in the face. Then there was the saucer that went sailing into the balcony on a five dollar bet. It saddens me to think that the well-earned wager was turned over to the Pat Moss Club. I remember one choral service in the chapel. One tiny Junior Schooler was so excited about his solo that he got the hiccups. His high-pitched but deeply felt hick echoed through the hall just at the moment of silence between stanzas. Even Uncle Ed laughed. I shall never forget the look on Otto's face when he turned and saw the Head's face peering in the door of the Prefect's Common Room at him as ne finished a diatribe of obscenities of unusual vigour. But per- haps the most unforgettable experience of all came in the last days at the school. It all started after lights-out one night when a vulnerable master, who shall go unnamed, was on duty. First, an incredibly well organized explosion of noise broke out on Lower Brent. While the master- on-duty was racing to the scene to mete out appropriate quarters. the noise ceased there but broke out in Bickle House. Then up on the second floor of Brent. Then back to Lower Brent again. This cat-and-mouse game went on for at least thirty minutes. The next morning at about six am.. this same victimized master hustled about the halls. woke everyone up and got us all out on the track. But after one circuit. the long straight line of sinners, led by Johnny B., disappeared into the South door of Brent instead of continuing around the track. The ensuing pandemonium. and 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD near emotional collapse on the part of the master will forever remain fresh in my mind. There are many other memories too. The sorties into the country- side. along the railroad tracks. up and down Gagefs Creek, and along the shore of Lake Ontario . . . None of these days will soon be forgotten. A. B. Heron 11960-611 wrote a note, but was unable to send a full article due to the pressure of exams at Queen's. THE ROLE OF T.C.S. S. E. Trolviss H962-635 The late Dr. Philip Ketchum in his Speech Day Report of June 1962 alluded to a remark that he had made in his first year as Headmaster when addressing a meeting in Montreal. At that occasion he propounded the view that society needed an intellectual aristocracy to help meet its ever increasing problems and challenges. I believe that there is a great deal of validity in this point of view and am of the persuasion that an intellectual aristocracy does exist. The question that quite naturally arises is one of definition. How does one define an intellectual aristocracy? Briefly an intellectual aristoc- racy is fin my opinionl a group of educated, concerned and informed in- dividuals who take a leading role in the formulation of solutions and poli- cies to the problems and challenges that face our society as a Whole. These individuals do not of course represent one philosophical, religious, political or economic credo but rather a cross-section and are moreover the most learned and best representative of the respective interests and groups that compose our nation. What has this got to do with Trinity College School? I believe that there is a close connection. The School has Old Boys who were members as well as those who are now members and will most likely continue to have graduates who will be members of this intellectual aristocracy. Those leaving the School this year are going to form part of our complex society. They are going to be called upon to meet the challenges of the atomic age. How will they fare? This remains to be seen. However, with the back- ground of an education at Trinity College School a great deal will be ex- pected of them. There is no reason why there should not be more T.C.S. Old Boys in the vanguard of leadership in the various sectors of society - in industry, in science, in education, in law and particularly in government. Trinity College School is entering its 101st year of existence. Let us hope that in the coming years the School will continue to produce more men of the calibre and contribution of Sir William Osler, Bishop Charles Brent and Dr. Philip Ketchum. It is only by continuing to educate land I use the term in the broadest possible sensel those in the School to the realities and complexities of life as well as to the challenges with which they will be faced that Trinity College School can really play its proper role in staffing the intellectual aristocracy upon which the fate of our society rests. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 THE CHALLENGE OF TRENT A. N. Robinson H963-64D It started as a vision, one of hope and achievement, an opportunity for the Peterborough area to foster a new growth of ideas and vitality. And now Trent University, the dream of a few pioneering visionaries, is an accomplished fact. Trent University, opened in Peterborough in September 1964. is Ca- nada's newest experiment in the field of higher learning. The stress here ffor I write as a studentl is not on lectures and examinations, although these do have a place, but rather on term work and the tutorial system ln each subject, tutorials and seminars hold the spotlight in the education of the student. And what a relief it is to be able to discuss fully different points of view, rather than having to swallow them whole! The residential college system lies at the heart of Trent's vision. Here students participate in formal academic work as well as in numerous un- dergraduate activities. Two town colleges have already been established. each offering common rooms, seminar rooms, a library, and dining facili- ties, as well as the usual residential quarters. All members of the University are members of a college, and it is hoped that the great divide between students living at home and those in residence can be prevented. Trent has already acquired about 1400 acres of rolling wooded pro- perty just north of Peterborough, lying on both sides of the gently flowing Otonabee. The outstanding beauty of the site will surely make it one of Canada's finest campuses. Construction of Champlain College, the first building on the permanent site, will begin this spring, and the four million dollar complex will be open in the fall of 1966. Perhaps the most obvious fact that a visitor to Trent would notice is the spirit of the students. Each recognizes that he has in his hands the power of creation - for the first few years of the University's life will set the pattern for those to come. At Trent, the initiative has come from the students in organizing a newspaper, literary magazine, political clubs. sports teams, and other activities too numerous to mention. The vision of Trent has solidified into fact, but the challenge of Trent has just begun. 1 X .' likitffy f V if 4 6 Q J ict, f y f X . t 4 ss, 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ' Lf 'N ,X .-xv I sn. . , S L .sim E7 ,Ziggy 9.55 magnum time . . 'P ll J :' , I It I ' I E I In III 4 U 351. SCHOOL LIFE EDITORIAL The most interesting event of this term was the C.M.R. week-end. The whole week-end involved a lot of work but in the end we enjoyed ourselves as much as the cadets did. It was very interesting to talk to the cadets and get to know some of them. The Tea Dance was the highlight of the week-end. A busload of blind dates from some of the girls' schools in Toronto was arranged for the cadets, but some of the C.M.R. boys didn't attend and their dates were scooped up by enterprising T.C.S. lads . These two events in particular put some life into this rather slack period and the term was markedly better because of them. The School was extremely busy, with large numbers of boys involved in organizing the Centennial Debating Tournament, putting out the special number of the Record. and practising for H1865 and All That? If the Lent Term is the dullest for some, it was certainly hectic this year for a large number of boys. and certain innovations added new life to it for almost everyone. GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL The Charles H. S. Dunbar Scholarship of the value of S750 is given in memory of Charles H. S. Rusty Dunbar F53-'57J by his father, his mother and his sister. Rusty was one of the most popular boys during his years at the School, and an outstanding athlete and student. The news of his tragic death in an automobile accident last summer came as a great shock to his host of friends. The Library gratefully acknowledges the gift of two memorial volumes by Mr. G. M. C. Dale: one in memory of Dr. Ketchum and the other in memory of Charles H. S. Dunbar. Donors of other books to the Library include Mr. W. K. W. Baldwin, lVIr. J. G. Gordon, Mr. J. W. L. Goerng and R. D. Ramsay, a member of the Senior School. Other con- tributions to the library have been made by Mrs. Fris bee, Mr. Rudolf, Dr. Hamilton Baxter and lVlr. L. C. Laybourne. ton Baxter and Mr. L. C. Laybourne. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 DR. KETCHUM'S DINNER FOR THE SCHOOL On Thursday, November 19, a special dinner in honour of Dr. Ketchum was held in Osler Hall. In Chapel, before the dinner, Mr. Scott spoke of Dr. Ketchum as a man who had had a very full and happy life, and who did not look upon death as an end but as the start of a better and fuller life. In his will, Dr. Ketchum expressed the wish that a special half- holiday and dinner be given to the School in his memory. His reason for this was simple: he did not want the School to grieve for him, but rather to celebrate. The dinner was spoken of as a feast, and no one was disappointed. Mrs. Bradshaw and her staff produced a tremendous meal, and the mounds of fruit and nuts on the candle-lit tables were a joy. After the dinner the cheer leaders led the School in some School songs such as The 'l'.C.S. Cadet Corps , and the New Boy's Song , with Mr. Prower playing the piano. Andy Duncanson acted out a tremendous skit, bed and all. of Timothy Topp , the sober lad who dreams he is Captain of all the teams at the School. Then the School gave three cheers for Mrs. Brad- shaw, and the dinner ended. It often happens at the School that a successful idea becomes a tra- dition, and so it is in this case. It is planned to continue the dinner as a memorial to a man who grasped the joy and vigour of life so fully. THE CAROL SERVICE On Sunday, December 13, the Choir took part in the Annual Carol Service in Chapel. The service started with the traditional Latin hymn Adeste Fideles . Following this, the Choir sang two new carols -- The Infant King and Infant Holy . No carol service would be complete with- out the story of Good King Wenceslas . This year Eric Jackson and Peter Carey sang well as the page and the king respectively. The trebles in the choir then took the lead in the carol The Holly and the Ivy . Bruce Ken- nedy then sang a solo in What Child Is This , which was set to the tune of Greensleeves. The choir followed this with Masters in the Hall , an- other tradition of the Carol Service. The service concluded with the offer- tory hymn and the recessional t'Hark! the Herald Angels Sing . The Choir and Mr. Cohu must be complimented for a most moving service that resulted from many hours of practice. One of the distinctive qualities of the service is the number and variety of the carols - a feature that always draws appreciative remarks from many of the visitors. 'I f...- ' ji -., ' ' .V A 1,24 N I .. ,... . ,. C 'S ' Q.. .. C Q -R, wwf'- J ...U --' A SNOWDRIFT -Dustan 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT The end-of-term festivities for 1964 heralded the Yuletide season in a truly festive way. Old Saint Nicholas himself never hacf. it so good. The halls were still echoing the Hurrahs so warmly deserved by Mrs. Bradshaw and all the kitchen staff, who had prepared such a de- licious Christmas feast for the school, when the House-lights were dimmed in the gym, and the evenings entertainment began. First on the agenda was the T.C.S. Concert Band. Under the able direc- tion of Mr. Prower. it gave a first-rate performance, highlighted by The Saints and Aura Lee? In two short years, this band has improved im- measurably, and the numbers were played with a confidence and zest that showed the extent of the improvement that has taken place. Whn the Band had left the stage, the T.C.S. Glee Club appeared. With Mr. Prower at the piano, they sang a medley from the Rogers and Ham- merstein musical The King and I . Several of the members sang solos, and this light-hearted effort was much enjoyed. Unfortunately, there was no time for encores, as the French Club was back-stage ready to perform. The curtain parted, and John Esdaile stepped out on stage to explain what the skit was about. It was called Ca vaut mieux , and in short it said that anything, even having scarlet-fever, or drinking strychnine is better than being a New Boy at T.C.S.! With a fine chorus of singers and actors, there was no problem at all over the language barrier, and the audience was entertained by parodies of various well-known figures around the school. David Laing, who did a pantomime of Mr. Heard in the chemistry laboratory, climaxed the show with a startling explosion. All in all, the play was a terrific success, and Mr. Bishop and his French Club are to be commended for this highly amusing perform- ance. After a short intermission, the audience returned to their seats for the grand event of the evening, the Boulden House Play. This year's pro- duction, SnoW White Meets Aladdin, was written by Mr. J. D. Burns himself and was the same successful recipe of corn and music that this chef serves us each year. With Mr. J. R. Dennys at the piano, the Oasis Octet , and the Bosporus Belles belted out some favourite old songs, and most of the jokes were of the old vintage as well. But even if it was mostly corn, the play had everyone rolling in the aisles, and the characters of the f'mirror and the deepest wood will long be remembered. We con- gratulate Boulden House, and particularly Mr. Burns, for this effort. Everyone, the stage-hands, the make-up crew and all the others, who were responsible for making the Christmas entertainment the splendid success that it was, are to be given a round of thanks. What could better have set the holiday mood for the holly and mistletoe season that was soon to come? CROSSROADS AFRICA Colin McNairn, an Old Boy of the school and a former School Prefect, returned this .Ianuary to give a talk on Africa . Colin had just finished serving with Crossroads Africa . In his talk he discussed the work of his organization and its achievements in Africa, and explained that Cross- roads Africa was made up of willing University students who agreed to partially finance themselves on their trip to Africa. Colin had been in- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RIOQVORIJ ik 5 fp-v ' f no K . 0 4.4 BUSY HANDS . . 25 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD volvcd in the building of a modern secondary school, a road, and a hos- pital on the Black Continent. During his stay he made many new friends and what he saw of African life has encouraged him to support f'Cross- roads . Ile concluded his talk with colourful slides which were greatly en- joyed by the School. Colin's comments added both humour and interest to an inspiring talk which was received with enthusiasm. TRUST COMPANIES IN CANADA The evening of January 15 saw approximately twenty boys gathered in the Library to hear a careers talk on finance. Speaking was Mr. J. G. Hungerford, president of the National Trust Company. For three-quarters of an hour Mr. Hungerford explained the internal machinery of a trust company, pointing out that investment in a trust company is both more profitable and more secure than that in a bank. A vigorous question and answer period capped off the evening, leaving tomorrow's financiers with a clearer understanding of their futures. All those present would like to thank Mr. Hungerford for his forceful and interesting talk. MORE APPLES -Laing TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 C.U.S.O. The memory of mistletoe and plum-pudding had scarcely left us when Mr. William McWhinney came to the school to speak to us about t'.U.S,0. tCanadian University Service Overseast. The whole Senior School gathered in the assembly hall on Friday, January 8, to hear Nlr. Mc-Whinney tell us about this organization, with which he has been associated for several years. C.U.S.O. is made up entirely of volunteer university students, who devote a summer, or perhaps a whole year, to C.U.S.O. and spend this time in some part of the world helping to rehabilitate the people of the area. In this respect, it might be compared to the Peace Corps of the United States, except that it is much smaller, and has no government support -- the 148 volunteers operating for C.U.S.O. on four different continents are still financed completely by private funds. Mr. McWhinney explained this, and the many other functions of C.U.S.O. to us. 'tWe don't like to feel that we are giving charity, he said. but rather that we are merely showing the people how to help them- selves. And he finished this highly informative talk by showing us a movie taken in India depicting the typical life of a CUSO volunteer, and a series of slides which showed further aspects of CUSO work in other parts of India and Africa. This talk gave the entire school an insight into an organization that carries on its work for world peace quietly and out of the glare of pub- licity which all too often characterizes Western philanthropy. And who knows? Perhaps some of us will be the CUSO volunteers of tomorrow. CHANGING THE RUBBER BAND -Laing TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 'm 52 a Ng ,, I 1, , f, ,wggmggg nl f '4 ' . ., . M,g,,,,,,V ,, . .WJ Z 1 M ,. f - K ,Q 'I 15,154 1 -12555 THE HEADMASTER AT THE OPENING OF THE NEW RINK Q THE OLD BOYS' TEAM 615 Laing TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RI-Lcoieii go THE OPENING OF THE NEW RINK Saturday, January 16, 1965, saw the official reopening ol' the Peter Campbell Memorial Rink. lt had been completely rebuilt. 'l'l1e old wooden structure gave way to a new steel framework, the sand floor was replaced by a concrete base, and the ice surface reduced in length to 185 feet. Reconstruction began in August and by llecember the SI-liool was once Inore able to use the ice. Participating in the opening ceremonies were the lleadniaster. MI: W. W. Stratton, a member of the Governing Body and a I-lose personal friend of the late Peter Campbell, and Mr. Warren S. llaynor, representing the rink advisory committee, as well as the town council. Pilr, Scott and Mr. Raynor both Inade short speeches and then lllr. Stratton was asked to drop the puck to mark officially the beginning of the first game to be played on the new surface - School vs. the Old Boys. Colour was added to the event by the appearance of the Bigside basketball team as the players provided an amusing display of basketball on ice. The SchOo1's mascot W.A. was also there, but carefully confined to the players' box. One of the great improvements made in the new rink is a heated lounge with a glass front overlooking the ice surface, The enlargement of the refreshment booth with an opening into the lounge is another feature Inuch appreciated by visitors to the School. ima as . .i.d ful I -L GOAT ON ICE - WITH PIE A LA MODE? . . AND CflI FEfi PLFANW? -Laing 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE FLAG RAISING CEREMONY Due to Mid Term Break our raising of Canada's new flag took place on Tuesday, February 16. Classes ended at 12:40 for the occasion. Mr. Scott gave a short address to the school concerning the Red Ensign and the new flag. Then J. P. Fyshe lowered the Ensign while the school watched in silence. Harcourt and Hill secured the new flag to the rope, and Martin, the Head Prefect, raised it to the top of the mast. Then with the new flag waving in the morning breeze, the school sang HO Canada to end the ceremony. f-e..,,,,x THE NEW FLAG IS RAISED -Millard CAREERS IN SCIENCE On February 19, another in the series of talks on Careers for this year took place. The speaker was an Old Boy, William Baldwin, M.A., M.B.E., who is at present the head of the Department of Botanical Research at the National Museum in Ottawa. His specialty is Norther.n Forests and in particular he is an expert on the boreal forests of Canada. Speaking on careers in Science, Mr. Baldwin expressed enthusiasm for getting young people into all fields of science, and stressed the in- creasingly important role technology is playing in modern life. He enter- tained his audience with anecdotes and in the course of the discussion threw questions at the small group gathered in the library, mostly con- cerning the place of science in modern society. He thus stimulated a good deal of response and helped many of his listeners to clarify their own atti- tudes to their careers. Mr. Baldwin confessed that his own decision to go into a career in science was due to Mr. Lewis, who was the first to stimulate his interest in scientific matters. In this highly informative and entertaining talk it is likely that Mr. Baldwin performed the same service for some of the boys present. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 THE LIBRARY SALE This year's Library Sale was held on Sunday, February 20. The pur- pose of these sales is to clear out the surplus of old or duplicate books that Clutters up the Stack Room, and to use the profit to buy new books. Unfortunately, this year there were relatively few books to sell. llowever. the Library made up for this by selling a total of twenty dozen chelsea buns, twenty dozen doughnuts and thirty-six gallons of apple juice. To attract boys to the sale two banana cakes were donated by Mrs. Bradshaw for use as door prizes as well as one mammoth chocolate cake talso donated by Mrs. Bradshawl which was raffled off. One door prize was won by Dryer, a Boulden House boy. The other was taken up by Joel Wright, whose brother Andy carted off the raffled cake. The two brothers, inter- estingly enough, won these prizes on their father's birthday! Although the food table which was run by Andy Mooney, Harvey Southam and Geoff O'Brian saved the day, a great number of books were sold by Sanford Osler, Peter Henderson and Bob Noble. This year a special table was set aside for Boulden House boys. The J.S. boys, however. scorned the reduced prices, which were promptly doubled. The books simply vanished into the hands of avid buyers! George Strathy and Pat Little were excellent auctioneers and the climax of the night came when Greg Cook made the top bid of S18 for the two volume Churchill's history of World War II. Meanwhile Dave Es- daile and John Ryrie had been selling raffle tickets, giving out the tickets at the door, and collecting money fiendishly. John Esdaile, the head lib- rarian, who had coordinated the event, estimated the surplus at about S100 -- a quick evening's profit. The Librarians are most grateful for the support of the School in this venture. -il.-...l THE PANCAKE TOSS The pancake toss, one of the most enjoyable customs at T.C.S., has been held annually since 1914. At that time we were closely affiliated with Westminster School in England, where people have been scrambling for pancakes since Elizabethan times. The rules for the pancake toss have stayed the same, except in minor details, since it was begun. The form representatives line up, an official throws a large putty pancake over their heads, and the contest is on. For from three to five minutes the well-armored contestants struggle on the floor, While the onlookers fight for a look. Finally a whistle is blown to end the contest, and the battered contestants present their putty to the judge, who weighs each piece and declares the winner. A prize of five dollars is then awarded. At one time, representing a form in the pancake toss was considered a privilege, but in recent years the attitude of the students has changed. and quite often an electee will expend more energy in protesting his nomination than in the contest itself. This doesn't detract from the pan- cake toss, for it assures an abundance of colourful participants. At present, each form elects one boy to compete, but in the past other arrangements were sometimes made, such as having the prefects. house prefects, and school prefects each supply a contestant, and allow- ing the new boys to field three representatives to even the odds. The pancake toss has been a colourful and popular custom. and will undoubtedly continue to be enjoyed as such for many years to come. 32 TRHUTY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD NUTTY FOR PUTTY -Lamg The annual pancake toss, introduced to the School in 1914, was held for the fifty-second time on Shrove Tuesday. With the traditional half- holiday to celebrate the occasion, the whole School crowded into the gym. The form representatives were cheered uproariously by their respective forms. All contestants were eager to get at the bulbous blob of putty. As the whistle blew, John King was first to the floor. After the regula- tion three minutes of utter chaos and confusion in the middle of the floor, Eric Machum tIIIA2l emerged with the largest piece, and IIIA2 was awarded the five dollar prize which they spent quickly at the tuck shop. THE C.M.R. WEEK-END On Friday evening, March 5, forty cadets from the College Militaire Royal de St. Jean, Quebec, appeared at T.C.S. They were ushered to their quarters in various areas of the School and then at 8.45 p.m. the first bilingual debate in the School's history took place in Osler Hall. After it was over and C.M.R. had won on a split decision, coffee was served for the cadets, the top T.C.S. debaters and all those on teams matched against t'.M.R. This official function broke up into small groups all over the School. some of which talked until the small hours of the morning. The next morning, though somewhat dazed from the late night, most of the cadets surfaced in time to tour the Eldorado uranium plant in Port Hope. During the afternoon the senior C.lVl.R. basketball team was matched against Bigside and came from behind to squeak out a 66-64 victory in a very exciting game. Then their senior hockey team played Bigside and downed them 11-3. The cadets, more experienced and smoother in their play. outclassed a plucky T.C.S. team in this game. Then the two schools engaged in yet another sport - the traditional one of girl-chasing? Forty young ladies were invited from Ontario girls, schools as partners for the cadets. The T.C.S. boys showed admirable re- straint in allowing the cadets to retain their blind dates - largely because they all had their own girls! It was the night of the Tea Dance and eighty couples had a rousing good time swinging to the music of records and of TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 two School groups. Some French songs were introduced and a few of the braver girls were even heard chatting happily with the cadets in their native tongue. C.M.R. left next morning with military precision at 11.50. As they returned to the Eastern Townships they left behind them a new insight into French Canada. The week-end was a tremendous success and it is hoped that it will be repeated next year. THE DANCE FOR C.M.R. -Dustan TEA DANCE The Tea Dance this year was something which had to be seen to be believed, for close to eighty-five couples attended fthe organizers of the Formal will have to scramble to match that onel. However, it must be admitted that we had the advantage of timing. As the dance was held on the 6th of March, the same week-end C.M.R. was here, thirty-five cadets came, filling the Hall to capacity. The t'dates for the cadets arrived at about 2:00, in time to watch the basketball and hockey games scheduled with C.M.R. Mrs. Bradshaw's kitchen staff had an early buffet dinner to enable the School to watch an- other hockey game to be played at 6:00. By 8:00 the Hall was ready with its record player and a new group in the School which has done very well for itself lately - the Ergs. The Ergs made the evening what it was, picking up the pace when the dance lagged by playing some of that evil Twist musiciii. Many thanks are also due to the Woodstock Four lonly Three of them appearedi who gave everyone a chance to recuperate from the more athletic dances when they played folk songs for an interested audience. The dance was so much fun that when midnight rolled around no one was quite sure where the time had gone. 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD PRIVILEGES VS. NEW BOYS - AT WATER PQLO! This year among other centennial phenomena, the New Boys somehow got up the courage to challenge the Sixth Form in general and the Pre- fects in particular to a game of water polo. tWater polo was the name we used for lack of a better onel. lt was held on Sunday, March 14, after a week of strenuous training on the part of the New Boys. I believe the Prefects had a couple of prayer meetings. Rick Arnold ta Prefectj volun- teered to referee. This seemed like a very good out, but he had already pleaded insanity and when this was confirmed by Mrs. Scott, the nurse, the Sixth Form decided that it was probably just as well to let him be an unbiased referee. tBesides he was too good and the New Boys had to have some sort of chancel. The whistle was blown at 3:00 and the game was on. The Prefects took an early lead, but the New Boys started their Comeback by half time, the score being 3-1 for the Prefects at that point. By 3:30 when the game finished in a mad free-for-all, the score was 4-3 for the Prefects-of course! The only casualties were D'Arcy Martin and Andy Wright, because they didn't get thrown in at the Hallowe'en party, and Gordie MacNab, who was ducked on general principles. I suppose that this monument to the tradition of Objective reporting in the Record should be drawn to a close with congratulations to the Privi- leges for their magnificent display of strength f'?J and skill t??!!J and with a loud boo for the downtrodden New Boys. ANOTHER VIEW OF THE WATER POLO GAME The Opinions of the New Boys -It is truly unfortunate that the crop of privileges this year happens to be of a weak and puny calibre, with the exception of a very few. As for me, I was unmotivated by any desire to toss these peasants around as I might have inflicted much bodily injury on them. -Our boys played a fantastic game. Although the privileges could not muster enough men and had to resort to swimming team members, they still had a lot of trouble beating us. I would also like to add a word about Cundill, whom we see in the future with a pair of concave lenses. -tThe Goalie! They were a bunch of drips around the net. Their shots were easy and their 3 goals were lucky because of Cundill's drowning the goalie. -Harvey played well, but he usually played the person instead of the ball. For this he should have been removed, but Arnold was prejudiced. Lackie should have been kicked out because he stood most of the time on the bottom of the pool. When Cundill Could see the ball, he played well. McNab was also dirty when he kept pushing people into the pool. -Esdaile shouldn't have been allowed in the pool, because leprechauns are not permitted to swim in the pool. Wright should have stayed on the pommel-horse. -It was fortunate for Wright that he got me kicked out of the game pecpilpse I would have drowned him if he hadn't. As for MacNab, I cOuldn't inc im. -It was fun but I feel that there was prejudice against the New Boys, in the way the prcfects kicked us ing if we went to retaliate they would throw us out of the game. An example is Decker Haig. The New Boys ob- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 viously outplayed the privileges. One of the highlights was the mass rumble around the pool after the game. The stars in my opinion were myself, Kent, Haig, and Taylor. -Privileges, it was quite fortunate that l was not here for the game, for I would have been inclined to pick you up and toss you into the pool. -Although I did not witness the game, I gather from the interviews that the New Boys should have won. However, l'm sure that it was a good game. SHOOTING AT T.C.S. Shooting is certainly no new activity in the School. It was as early as 1906 that the first rifle range was constructed in the basement of the old gymnasium, here in Port Hope. Although fairly small, it served its purpose well and the School's first competition was held two years later. This was stimulated by a small prize given by Captain Smart for the best shot in the School, and it caused a good deal of interest. Soon after, two yearly competitions were introduced, the Serristoan Cup for Range Shoot- ing, and a trophy for the best flat score. Thus by 1921, and the arrival of Sgt. Major S. J. Batt to take charge of the cadet corps, shooting was a well established sport at T.C.S. Under Sam scores continued to improve, and with the organization of the Youth of the Empire Rifle Competition in 1925, the School had its first opportunity for glory. It was not, however, until 1931 that the team really came close to victory, and in this year it placed fourth in the Empire,'. Seven years later, this had improved to third, and then in 1939 the team scored 95.415 to clinch second place. It was perhaps mainly because of this high score, and his fine showing in general during the past 19 years. that Squadron Leader Batt was awarded the King's Silver Medal in 1940 for his fine instruction at T.C.S. At this point it might seem as though the School had reached its peak, but this was not so. T.C.S. placed first in the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association CDCRAJ shoot four times in the next five years and in 1943 placed first in the Empire. Although the School has never since matched the excellence of this five year period, it has consistently been on the Empire honours list, and in 1952 twenty-seven boys obtained scores of over 90. With the death of Sam Batt in 1959, Hank Wright made his appearance at the School. A former Sergeant in both the Army and the Air Force, he has given valuable assistance in the rifle range. In the last four years, the School has won the Strathcona Shoot twice, and considering the fact that we could not enter last year, this is a creditable record indeed. At present, shooting at the School can be a very profitable as well as an enjoyable sport. Four cups are given for shooting and thus there is a good deal of friendly competition. Aside from this, the School still takes part in the DCRA shoot, and the Strathcona Cup shoot, and thus has plenty of opportunity to prove itself in outside competition as well. The facilities and instruction at the School remain excellent in shoot- ing and T.C.S. will continue to be one of the top rifle schools in the coun- try as long as boys have the patience and precision required by this de- manding activity. 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD - A DAY AT T.C.S. - Up BEFORE SEVEN WAITING FOR THE BELL '15 SHOE - SHINE BOYS 7:29 gig illlwvi I I? J - Ag .. ,A ,A , I A TYPICAL ROOM AT INSPECTION - BEFORE 8z AFTER TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD I I OFF TO CLASSES fa!!! BUNS AT BREAK -f-.M-vpn-w , , .M - f i 3 WE GO QF IV ., 0 Nl . if MUSIC THAT SOOTHES THE SOUL9 ' 5.144 W Q I I ll MORE CLASSES XX 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SOUP AT LUNCHTIME TIME FOR A RELAX -Fw, .. .H I I YM, mu-zafwimi-, 4 CLASSES ARE LIVELY AFTER LUNCH '-lin! ' .vv,1F ' X iii SERVICE AT SUPPER PREPARING FOR WAR TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 ENGROSSED IN STUDY LIGHTS OUT AT 10 O'CLOCK . -. V f --'znljgvf il , v.....41, Jj VU'-N . . . . . WITH THE ODD EXCEPTION -Photos by Dustan, Laing S Millard 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE FRENCH CLUB The French Club was organized in 1947 by Mr. Bishop in order to give boys who were interested in the language a chance to speak it out- side class. It met with a great deal of enthusiasm, and five years later produced its first play at the Christmas entertainment. This had started out simply as an experiment, but it proved such a success that every year since then the Headmaster has called upon Mr. Bishop for another. This year was no exception and 'tCa Vaut Mieux . . adapted for the School by Mr. Bishop, hit the stage, and proved, true to tradition, very popular. During its history the club has undergone periods of great interest and apathy, and perhaps of late it has reached the latter stage. This can be attributed to the introduction of the French table a few years ago, and of the language laboratory this year. These have combined to pro- vide students with several chances to speak and improve their French without spending time over a club. Since its function has been largely usurped by these innovations, interest in this club has declined in recent vears. Aside from a play, activities this year have included films and dis- cussions on current topics of interest, faits en francais of course. The members would like to express their sincere thanks to Mr. Franklin who was kind enough to invite the group to his home several Sunday after- noons in order to watch some French productions on the C.B.C. Lastly the club was also able to attend a showing of L'Amour Medecinn, a Moliere comedy, put on by the Canadian Players Foundation at Port Hope High School. Thus the club has been enabled to take part in several interest- ing and educational activities, largely because of the continued interest and enthusiasm of Mr. Bishop. In the future, the French Club can continue to provide interesting and valuable learning to its members. v fe A VIEW FROM BICKLE HOUSE -Dustan TRINITY coLLEc113 scnoot Ri-:colin 41 THE ART CLUB There has been art at 'l'.C,S. now for several years, but only in the form of extra classes. This was true up until September 1963 when Mr. David Blackwood became the very patient and capable art master. lle has turned boys' interests to both the traditional and the contemporary con- cepts in drawing, painting, architecture, and sculpture. In these classes, boys have complete freedom of expression, which is a great stimulus. Although the time for this particular activity is limited, a fairly large group of boys has been able to produce a collection of amazingly original and interesting drawings, paintings, and sculptured figures, which are put on display in various parts of the school. One of the great benefits of the Art Club is that in the very limited time allowed for it, boys have been able to carry on discussions with Mr. Blackwood concerning both the good and the bad in art. This has un- doubtedly helped to develop the tastes and judgements of an interested and almost dedicated group of boys in this field. To help this along, a trip was arranged by Mr. Blackwood for anybody wishing to go see the Canaletto collection. This, needless to say, was an outstanding opportunity to find out just how much tastes and judgment had matured in these discussions. In just one year membership in this club has trebled. T.C.S. is now beginning to develop a great interest in art, an interest which is mainly due to the dedication of Mr. Blackwood, The club's membership has now risen to over twentyg the measure of skill which is developing can best be judged by a look at the photographs of recent work which appear in this issue of the Record. NN ii ix? I i , 42? ART APPRECIATION AT T.C.S. -Laing 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SCHOLASTIC STANDARDS AT T.C.S. An independent school such as T.C.S. must fulfil two important roles: first it must provide a suitably high quality of academics for its students, and second. it must seek to develop all aspects of character in preparing its students for community life. It was for this dual purpose that the School was founded. Throughout its one hundred years of existence, and especially in recent years, T.C.S. has proven itself in both roles. One cannot fully assess the importance of character development, nor can one easily tabulate the extent to which T.C.S. has fulfilled its role in this respect. Scholastic standards, however, can be measured with fair accuracy, and Trinity's record is most impressive. For despite its diminutive size and the constant emphasis placed on community life, T.C.S. today ranks among the foremost schools in Ontario academically. This is indicated by its overall scholastic average, by its record in Grade XIII examinationsg by the university scholarships and honours gained by T.C.S. Old Boys. In fact, prior to about 1940 no entrance examination of any kind was required. Today, however, almost as many boys are turned down as are accepted by T.C.S. Hence competition is keen for entrance, and all ap- plicants must write comprehensive objective-type admission tests. In ad- dition, school records and character reports play a major role in deter- mining those who are accepted. At school, constant emphasis is tand always has been! placed on the importance of maintaining better-than-average results in schoolwork. The student is reminded that Grade XIII examinations are the established cri- terion of his achievements at school, without satisfactory standing in the Upper School examinations, he will not be accepted by Ontario universi- ties. The course of study at T.C.S. is planned to alleviate much of the pressure of study and of writing examinations. Since Departmental examinations are the recognized criterion, it seems appropriate to judge the school's academic standards at least in part by Departmental examination results. In the last ten years or so, the statistics reveal that T.C.S. has maintained a high average in Ontario Grade XIII exams. Several classes in particular stand out: one is the class of 1961 which passed every paper attempted and recorded an unbelievable 63 of first class honour papers. Every paper in History, Latin authors, Geometry, and Physics was a first class honour. One student gained a 957 average in three mathematics and two science subjects. While these re- sults are unusual, they indicate the trend which the School has been fol- lowing recently, and the academic capabilities required of its students in gdldition go their responsibilities to the athletic and communal side of Sc ool lie. T.C.S. students have likewise fared well in university, they not only fit into college life with more than normal readiness, but they continue to display the scholastic prowess they showed at T.C.S. This is especially apparent by the number of scholarships won and maintained by T.C.S. Old Boys. For example, in the class of 1961, twelve university and Ontario scholarships were won by just six boys - a ratio to compare with any large collegiate in Ontario. T.C.S. Old Boys also carry a great number of higher academic honours, both in Canadian universities and abroad. Among the partial list of names of scholarship winners that covers the walls of the School dining hall are ten Rhodes scholars - a number of which any school could be justly proud. Along with this rise in scholastic standards at T.C.S. over the years, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD -I3 there has been a profound change in the nature of the School. The out- look and attitude of the boys of the School is radically different from those of fifty years ago, For the traditional image ol' 'l'.t'.S. as the small private school in the country has been replaced by the idea ol' 'l'.t'.S. as a well-known educational institute. The attitude today at 'l'.t'.S. is pro- gressive and liberal, a notable reversal ol' the ultra-conservative air ol' many independent schools. Yet this has always been a distinguishing feature ol' 'l'.t',Si lt was founded on the premise that the schools ot' the time lacked the atmos- phere inost necessary for developing character and intellect. Any insti- tution which fails to maintain such an atmosphere cannot truly be called a school. T.C.S. has always striven to uphold its founding principles. and it has done so by constantly enriching the academic program. At the moment, elaborate plans are afoot to update the curriculum completelyg indications of the changes to come may be seen already in several depart- ments: it is a fact that Grade 11 boys are now doing the same Physics that was Grade 13 standard two short years ago. The future will bring many more radical changes, both in the methods of study and in the educational facilities. The school twenty years from now will be virtually unrecognizable from that of today, in order that T.C.S. may remain in the vanguard of educational advance. This is con- sistent with T.C.S. tradition, and reflects the intent of the founder. B.Sc. IN ENGINEERING . . . WHOO! WHOO! -Millard 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD D bdtiltg DEBATING AT T.C.S. Debating has been a tradition at Trinity on and off since the found- ing of the School. However, it was not until 1914 that the first real debating club was formed. The constitution of this club differed some- what from that of the present day one, since the Headmaster was the Speaker, and it was not until 1917 that ladies were allowed to attend debates. Several other interesting features of the club included a De- bating Society dinner, a masters' debate, and the rule that if a speaker was running overtime, he could appeal to the House for more time. Al- though this society got off to a roaring start, it gradually lost appeal, and finally collapsed in 1919. Except for a minor Literary Society in 1922 and '23, debating as a club did not appear again until 1931, under the presidency of Dr. Orchard. In 1933, parliamentary type debates were adopted under the rule that all boys in fifth and sixth forms must speak. ln 1948, the first junior club was formed, which held regular meet- ings in rooms H and K. It was hoped through this club to train boys in the elementary skills of debating, and the rules of Parliamentary pro- cedure This club has branched out recently into a fourth form club, run by Mr. Dale, and a third form club, run by a senior boy. These clubs soon make boys familiar with debating, and are excellent training for boys who wish to go on to the senior club. In 1949, an inter-school debating league was formed with TCS, BRC, UCC, SAC and UTS as members. A trophy in the form of a gavel on a wooden base was donated by Mr. George T. Fulford, an Old Boy of the School. The trophy has fostered inter-school debating, and is eagerly con- tested. The topics over the years have often been in keeping with the cur- rent world situationg for example, two of the topics in 1915 were, Can Germany hold out much longer? and The U.S. should not remain neutral . There have been several topics that have been debated over and over, such as the merits of capital punishment, which has been de- bated over 7 times, and there have been debates on conscription during each war. We have also had a variety of humorous topics, such as, Resolved that instead of the Pilgrim Fathers landing on Plymouth Rock, Plymouth Rock should have landed on the Pilgrim Fathers , or This House prefers crunchy peanut butter to creamy? However, such topics are not as popular as topics on current affairs. The debating society has never served refreshments at its meetings, and has often been criticized for it. In 1947 the editor of the Record was somewhat dubious as to the success of the club without this essential asset. This is one of the few clubs in the School at the present time which does not serve refreshments at the close of its meetings - we wish the club the greatest success in attaining its aims? CU Depite this, debating at Trinity in recent years has thrived. It is TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 hoped, however, that in the future, boys will learn more about the basic skills of debating at the junior level and thus will need less concentrated coaching. We also hope to develop good logical arguments, as well as humorous speeches. If we can accomplish this, we will truly be able to provide an entertaining evening. As the standards of debating at T.C.S. improve, we may well have debates on topics concerning English, History, and even Physics. For ex- ample, This House believes that light is a particle motion rather than a wave motion. Debates such as this would be excellent study for the student, and would help to make the topic clearer for all concerned. One can not possibly underestimate the value of debating for the student. At one time or another, everyone is faced with the somewhat awesome task of preparing and making a speech, and training in de- bating ean make this considerably easier. For this reason, it is felt that debating will never die at Trinity. DEBATING This year's debating program has expanded rapidly and School interest and participation has increased accordingly. The Senior Club boasts a membership of over sixty-five boys, each of whom will have debated at least once in Osler Hall this year. In addition to this club there have been formed Third and Fourth Form clubs which have succeeded in teaching the boys the essentials of debating, and in getting them over their first horrors of speaking before any audience, large or small. In the Senior Club there have been eight debates with other schools as well as intra-mural debates on every open Friday evening. This has meant that a great many more boys have had the opportunity of debating in Osler Hall, and as a result the competition to debate on a school debat- ing team has become much fiercer. However, in addition to these sixty- five boys, many others, mostly from the junior sections, have been attend- ing the weekly debates and when the debate is thrown open to the House, they have been giving speeches from the floor - speeches often as in- teresting and imaginative as those of the debaters. Debating has produced three novelties this year. One was the T.C.S. Invitation Centennial Debating Tournament involving sixteen teams, the second was the French debate with C.M.R. tCollege Militaire Royall and the third was a debate at Branksome Hall. All these events were very successful and will probably be repeated next year. In addition there have also been the four league debates. The executive has done a great deal of work, especially Geoffrey O'Brian, the Recorder, in organizing these de- bates, and all should be commended. Then there is of course Mr. Lawson. whose boundless energy, enthusiasm and imagination forms the back- bone of the club. Without him T.C.S. debating could function only at a normal pace! THE U.T.S. DEBATE On November 6, the U.T.S. library was the scene of a lively debate on the resolution that Moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue. The T.C.S. Government, consisting of Peter Grant. Dave Paget and Tony Rowlinson, were faced with the task of applying convincing definitions and illustrations to this currently unpopular statement. One of their main points was to differentiate between justice and the pursuit of justice . They also defined moderation and extremism with two different connota- 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD tions, one of selfishness, the other of altruism. To support this, they cited evidence of great individuals in the past and present who have demon- strzited the value of extremism under certain circumstances. The Opposition, on the other hand, supported the Greek ideal of moderation in all respects. They made numerous quotations from classical thinkers and refuted the Governments contention that extremism is de- sirable on occasion. They pointed out that there was no appreciable dif- ference between justice and the 'ipursuit of justice . The debate was then thrown open to the House, and the majority supported the Opposition. In fact, all remarks raised from the floor Were on their behalf: the division showed a 20 to 1 split also in their favour. The judges' decision, however, swung in favour of the Government - by a very narrow margin - because they felt that its argument was more pertinent to modern day ideals. All agreed that the terms of the resolution were extremely difficult to define adequately because they were so ab- stract. However, the Greek interpretation of such words as moderation and justice was somewhat different from today's, which rendered the Opposition's arguments partially irrelevant. The three T.C.S. debaters are to be congratulated for their gentle- manly bearing, their cogent logic and their forceful presentation, which resulted in a well-deserved win. All in all, the debate proved both enjoyable and stimulating for all concerned, and was an excellent start to the league debating for the year. THE RIDLEY DEBATE The second league debate of the year took place in Osler Hall against Ridley. George Strathy, Skip Willis and Tim Embury formed the opposi- tion to the resolution that Khrushchev deserved the abuse which he re- ceived after he was deposed. The Ridley Government argued that Khrushchev's boorish manners and rough tactics had caused unrest and bad relations wherever he went. They went on to say that his bungling had caused chaos internally and externally. George Strathy, the first speaker for the Opposition, pointed out how Khrushchev's levity had eased tensions and brought about a much more compatible relationship between East and West. Skip Willis went o.n to show how Khrushchev had been opposed to oppressive Russian policies such as those followed in Hungary. He went on to show how Khrushchev had improved Russia's world position and gained the respect of all who knew him. Tim Embury completed the Trinity argument by showing what economic advances Russia had made. He then went on to pick holes in the Ridley argument to the immense delight of the House. The judges retired, but soon returned to award the debate unani- mously to Trinity. They felt that the content was outstanding on both sides, but that Trinity had a much more convincing delivery and a more noticeable effect on the audience. THE INVITATIONAL DEBATING TOURNAMENT On Saturday, January 16, T.C.S. held its first Invitational Debating Tournament. As a result of months of preparation, eight schools, Havergal, Kenner, Ridley, S.A.C., St. Catharines, Lakefield, Lawrence Park and U.T.S. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 attended. Each school brought two teams, a government and an opposition. each of three members. Both these teams participated in two debates dur- ing the afternoon to decide winners for the finals in the evening. 'l'.f'.S. did not participate in the actual debating- but rather served as an organizer and host to the eight other schools, and supplied many ot' the officials. Each debate was judged by three people: a visiting judge. a 'l'.f'.S. master, and a T.C.S. student. The various schools began to arrive shortly after two o'clock in the afternoon. Registration took place in the School Library and by 3 o'clock the first round of debates was underway. Teams from different schools were arbitrarily pitted against one another with eight separate debates go- ing on at the same time in the various school classrooms. Each team de- bated the same topic throughout the entire tournament. The government teams upheld the resolution that This house approves of the current HAVERGAL DEBATES THE TIMER IS ASLEEPH lf E' X , I , ,J, 90 V. e t f --1 7 U Sr A fits , QV , U.T.S, AND THE CUIST ASSORTED TIIVIERS' EQUIPMENT -Laing -18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD V' flaws. z, 2 ' me at .au an na. 4 M Q MTW 'fem C Kwai -qw SAM IVICLAUGHLIN PLAYED A DOUBLE ROLE IN ORGANIZING THE TOURNAMENT -Laing search for a Canadian Identity . When round one was over, and the judges had submitted their score sheets, tea was served in Osler Hall. There was scarcely time to discuss the debates before the schedule for the next series was posted. and the debaters hurried to participate in round two, which followed the same pattern. After preliminaries, the total points of both debates were tallied to decide which two teams would be in the final debate. Shortly after dinner, it was announced that the government team of Havergal College, and the opposition team of U.T.S. would be the finalists. There was an excellent turn-out for this final debate, as 200 people were packed into Osler Hall. Judging was done by three distinguished guests: Mr. J. Grant Glassco, O.B.E., His Honour Judge J. C. N. Currelly, and the Honourable Mr. Justice Colin Gibson, P.C., M.C., V.D., the latter acting as chief judge. D'Arcy Martin was speaker of this debate which proved to be the finest heard that day. When it was over, and the judges had retired to make their decision, the House was thrown open to a lively discussion from the floor. When the judges returned, the Honourable Mr. Justice Gibson de- livered the decision and the results of the preliminaries. The Best Debater in the l'reliminaries was lVIarian Smith of Havergal College, and the run- ner-up was Paul Vrookall of Kenner Collegiate, both of Whom received cups. The best over-all school in the preliminaries was U.T.S., which beat TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 THE U.C.C. DEBATE . I 5. nu .A-7 1 R i 3' N-... ,Q I I . N : 4 - 5- . .' ' D .4f. - fr 5 , F. . ix J' D'ARCY ARGUE SILENT PRAYER A MATTER OF DEFINITION 7 I ROGER SQUASHPRO -Laing Havergal by one point out of a possible 3000. Havergal then came second. Lawrence Park third. Lakefield fourth, Kenner fifth. and Ridley sixth. The best Government team went to Havergal, and the best Opposition team to U.T.S., and the winner of the championship debate between the two of them, by unanimous decision of the judges was the Opposition team of U.T.S. This marked the climax of a wonderful day of hard-fought debates. and close decisions. Mr. Scott congratulated the thirty-odd TCS. boys who had taken part in making the tournament run so smoothly. They gained valuable Organizational experience and saw some extremely fine debating. For at least one school, the tournament provided the first organized debat- ing program they had had, and it was such a resounding success that it is likely to become an annual event. 50 TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD S.A.C. DEBATES After classes on Wednesday, March 3, Junior and Senior Debating teams bombed off to S.A.C. with Mr. Lawson. We had supper at St. Andrew's, and the Junior debate started at 6:45. Trinity was the Opposition, and was represented by Robert Cawley, Fred Beck and Robin Lind. The S.A.C. Government consisted of Eliot Allen, Fred Sommerville and David Hauf- mang and it was resolved that Capital punishment should be abolished . The Govermnent based their line of attack on the fact that capital pun- ishment is not a deterrent to murderers and that it is a crude and archaic form of punishment. They backed up their ideas with a good deal of evidence. The Opposition, on the other hand, illustrated the economic and moral factors of the subject which pointed to the necessity for capi- tal punishment. Fred Beck gave an especially rousing harangue, denounc- ing capital punishment from an economic viewpoint. The judges reached a split decision, awarding the debate to St. Andrew's. It appeared that while the delivery and deportment of T.C.S. surpassed that of S.A.C., our ideas were not supported by enough evidence. The Senior Debate started at about 8:00, and the resolution stated that A woman's place in society is barefoot, pregnant, and in the kit- chen . This time T.C.S. represented the Government and consisted of Tony Whittingham, Henry Bull and John Esdaile. The S.A.C. debaters were David Hart, George Vanderburgh and Rodney Pash. As Prime Min- ister, Tony Whittingham got the House behind him from the start by mentioning how lucky they were to be permitted to attend such a high- class debate tdebates are compulsory at S.A.C.b. After that the debate be- came slightly more serious, but was still a very amusing and interesting argument. Although it seemed quite close, Trinity's rebutting was far superior to that of S.A.C. The judges, however, contrary to the opinion of the House, awarded the debate to the Opposition. The achievement of winning over a hostile audience was a great one and particular credit must go to Tony Whittingham, even though the judges did not concur with the S.A.C. house. THE C.M.R. DEBATE Friday, March 5, provided a truly unique experience for T.C.S. It marked our first bilingual debate, probably the first of its kind in Ontario. Delivered half in French, helf in English, this debate was the first of a series of competitions that week-end against Le College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean. Quebec, from which had come 35 cadets. The Trinity debating team, coached by Mr. Bishop and Mr. Lawson, represented the Government in the resolution: Resolved that racial rela- tions can be improved by legislation. Three C.M.R. cadets represented the Opposition. The Speaker. D'Arcy Martin, gave his introduction completely in flow- ing French and set the tone for the debate. John Stobie. the Prime Minister, not only defined the topic, and out- lined the arguments of the Government in French, but also managed to get his ideas across to the House. The Leader of the Opposition for C.M.R., Bill Lye, delivered his entire address in English, refuting some of the argu- ments of the Prime Minister, and going on to argue that one cannot legis- late a state of mind. The second speaker for the Government, George Strathy, wittily re- futed, in English, the arguments of the Leader of the Opposition, and then TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 proceeded with his main address in French, in which he gave specific examples of areas in which legislation could improve English-French rela- tions in Canada. These arguments so disturbed the Second Member for the Opposition, Maurice Gervais, that he was forced to light a cigarette in an attempt to calm himself. He nevertheless proceeded to deliver a highly informative and amusing address in French, after a rebuttal in excellent English. The final Government speaker, Bob Noble, followed suit, rebutting in English, and delivering the bulk of his speech in impeccable French. He outlined specific problems regarding the Indians of Canada, which could be remedied by legislation. The final speaker for the Opposition, Roger Benoit, spoke entirely in French. Unfortunately, he spoke very quickly and had a very strong French- Canadian accent and thus many of his arguments, which were exceedingly good, were lost to most members of the House. When the Prime Minister had delivered, in English, his final rebuttal. the judges withdrew to make their decision. There followed numerous interesting and amusing speeches from the Floor, in which many tried their luck at speaking French with varying de- grees of success. There was an enjoyable interplay between the second members of the Government and Opposition teams, in which the second member of the Government, George Strathy, was able to display his wit. Finally, when a division of the House was called, the Opposition won the majority, and thus, the motion was defeated. The judges agreed with the House, awarding the win on a split de- cision to the Opposition. They commented on the excellence and the unique- ness of the debate, .named the third Member of the Opposition, Roger Benoit, as the best speaker, and the third Member of the Government, Bob Noble, as the seco.nd best speaker. This debate was an outstanding success, an enjoyable start to an ex- tremely enjoyable weekend. THE BRANKSOME DEBATE On Friday, March 12, a team composed of Brad Stackhouse, Herbie Kennedy and Mike Marshall set forth from T.C.S. for Branksome, dedi- cated to the defeat of the resolution that Women should be the weaker sex. The girls argued logically and seriously throughout the debate. Assum- ing that women are now the dominant sex, Branksome contended that women should be returned to their original and natural place in society as sweet and delicate flowers and that an age of chivalry should be revived. Following the hypothesis that behind every successful man there is a woman, they concluded that the function of a woman is to work behind the scenes and to manipulate her man like a puppet for the benefit of all. The T.C.S. boys resisted the obvious temptation to be hypocrites and set out to show how preposterous the resolution was. Despite some- what questionable analogies and faulty syllogismsf' in the words of the judges, they managed at some points by sheer eloquence to convince some people in the audience that they had something to say. Three out of every four girls in the House sided with T.C.S.. certainly more on the basis of colour than on logic or evidence! 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Because the basic approaches to the art of debating taken by the two sides were so radically different, the judges wisely decided not to declare a winner. Thus the official result of the debate was a tie. Our debaters freely acknowledged that the factual content of their speeches was practically non-existent, and certainly felt that on the basis of the evidence presented they were extremely lucky to salvage a tie. Yet they probably had more fun than any other debating team all year, and we sincerely hope that the Branksome debate, held this year for the first time, will become an annual event. DOUBLES CHAMPS -Laing TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53 entennial Department DRAMATICS AT T.C.S. The one hundred years of Trinity's existence is filled with an im- pressive cavalcade of dramaticsg in the past forty years it has become an integral part of life at T.C.S. The full gamut of theatricals has been covered here: from Shakespeare to Shaw, from Gilbert and Sullivan to Gordon and Wilson. It seems there is an irrepressible tendency for boys at T.C.S. to act, to perform, to entertain. At Weston, in the first years of the school, the boys enacted a farce called The Slasher and Crasher . Dramatics continued in a similar vein until about 1920. When an official Dramatic Society was formed under Mr. J. D. Ketchum, in 1924, new fields were opened up and with the aid of the Choir several Gilbert and Sullivan operettas were staged, and were received by the limited audience of students, parents and the odd aunt or cousin. Prominent among the cast of the 1925 production of H.M.S. Pina- fore was a Mr. P. H. Lewis, the possessor of a pure and pleasing tenor voice. Mr. Lewis subsequently bolstered dramatics at T.C.S. in several capacities. However, due to an unexpected fire in 1928 this headlong rush for immortality was halted temporarily. The Dramatic Society as such was disbanded in 1926, and so it remained up to the occupants of the new improved T.C.S. to carry the torch. The era heralded new things for dra- matics, for since 1931, with only two exceptions, the School has staged at least one play Coften a play and an operettal every year. The great ma- jority have been held in the School gymnasium, with its excellent facilities and magnificent acoustics UD. Colonel Stevenson dominated the picture in the 193015. and his or- ganization and direction were responsible in a large measure for the con- tinuance of dramatics at T.C.S. Starting in 1931 with a double feature - The Monkey's Paw and Trial by Jury lall in one eveningl - he con- tinued to display a high standard of audience-pleasing production. During this period and up until 1943 plays were of a comical or romantic nature. but Gilbert and Sullivan lost popularity. During this period also was seen probably the greatest of the many actors Trinity has produced. Hugh Henderson acting in Captain Applejackw in 1934. in Dover Road in 1935 and again in The Middle Watch in 1936. He was generally con- sidered cut out for a career on the boards, for it was said of him, He displayed acting of one bred in the profession and at university and be- yond he continued to shine in amateur theatricals, a testimonial to Trin- ity's role as a developer of talent. The early 1940's saw a revival of Gilbert and Sullivan. and a flood of 5-1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD new dramatic talent. J. W. Langmuir, successor to Hugh Henderson, was called a mixture of Casanova, Robert Taylor and Henry Fo.nda, Trinity's gift to Hollywood. And in 1944 there appeared on stage an actor of great ability and an organizer of unbounded energy. This was Tom Lawson, the perpetual motion machine. He played everything from a chorus girl to a diabolical villain in The Queen's Husband. He was responsible to a great extent for the founding of an official dramatic society, and he was its first president. tbefore this time, plays had been organized o.n a pick up basis? and to quote from The Record , He played the part of General Morthrup, the villain in The Queen's Husband so well that by the end of the play he was despised by the whole audience, in fact, he was so convincing that he made a little girl cry t!l After that, of course, the Dramatic Society had to get along as best it could. but it maintained its standard of excellence under Mr. Dale. In 1948 a legitimate attempt was made to enact Sutton Vanels Outward Bound , an exceedingly difficult play to be attempted by amateurs. Due to its gravity and profound religious theme, it was not enthusiastically ac- claimed, but the year after, with Charlie's Aunt , the society regained its footing. The Headmaster, perhaps for courtesy's sake, perhaps not, called Charlie's Auntu the best production in the School's history. In 1953 Mr. Angus Scott took over the director's chair and immedi- ately established himself as a first-class authority on theatricals. Under his guiding hand, the Society put on some highly ambitious productions, such as Shaw's Arms and the Man , Sheriff's Journey's End , and an English adaptation of Moliere's Le Bourgeois Gentilhommen. The latter was, by all accounts, one of the great milestones for drama at T.C.S. Act- ing, direction and costumery were all of extremely high calibre, and the audience enjoyed every minute immensely. Then, in 1961, new heights were established by Messrs. Gordon, Wil- son and Prower in a near-professional production of the Pirates of Pen- zance? There had never been anything quite like it, half the School took an active part in the rehearsals from October to March, two capacity performances were held in the Port Hope high school auditorium, mem- bers of the press attended and conferred their appreciative regard on it, and said the directors themselves, t'The final performances were nearer to perfection than we had dreamed possible. Continuing the precedent, the Gordon and Wilson team then put on Iolanthe in 1962-63, and the results were even more stunning than the first, for amid the colour, the motions and the music emerged another actor of great ability, Robert Gibson, who was, said the press, 'The Great Lord Chancellor to the very marrow of his bones! Messrs. Gordon and Wilson, it seems, had the professional touch. In addition, they reorganized the Dramatic Society, and staged two plays, Escapade in 1962 and the Happiest Days of Your Life in 1964, both of which were highly successful. This year, in keeping with our centenary, they have written a play fmusicall called H1865 - and All That , depicting sequences of life during the hundred years of School history. It promises to be every bit the triumph the others were. The remarkable history of dramatics at T.C.S. cannot be fully told on paper, it must be experienced to realize the effect on the School. The feeling of accomplishment, the camaraderie, the sheer joy of acting for its own sake, cannot be explained. Suffice it to say that as long as T.C.S. endures, dramatics will play an important and rewarding role in the lives of its students. TRINITY COLLEGE sciiooi. RECORD 55 MUSIC AT T.C.S. There can be no doubt that music plays an important role in the lives of the boys at T.C.S. Every type of music is found here, from the small groups of boys who gather in rooms to sing rock-and-roll songs, to the groups organized by the School. It is to the latter that this article is de- voted. The School organizations present traditional Chapel music led by the Choir, modern folk music led by the American Folk Mass group and extracts from musicales and marches which are played by the Concert Band and sung by the Glee Club. The music outside the Chapel is chosen and directed by Mr. .I. A. M. Prower. An Old Boy of the School and a graduate of McGill and the Royal Toronto Conservatory of Music, Mr. Prower returned to the School in 1951 and since then has devoted himself to arousing interest in all aspects of music. One of his most notable achievements is the sixteen-page Centennial Anthem called Preserve Me O God which is to be sung by the Choir at the Service of Thanksgiving on May 1. Mr. Prower's first musical effort was the founding of the Glee Club in 1954. This was originally a group of boys who were not in the school Choir, but who wished to sing. Due to the interest shown by Choir mem- bers, they were finally allowed to join the Glee Club as well. In its early years, the Glee Club was not limited to the School but travelled to Peterborough in 1954 and 1955, to participate in the Kiwanis Music Festival, a yearly show of talent held in the Peterborough district. The group dropped out of the festival after 1955, as the competition of male choirs, who had more time to devote to practice, became too stiff. At the present time, the activities of the Glee Club are limited mostly to the school, although outside performances take place occasionally in Port Hope and Cobourg. The main task of the club is its performance at the Christmas Entertainment and at Speech Day. At both these functions, extracts from South Pacific , The King and I , and Kiss Me Kate, are usually sung, along with negro spirituals, and single pieces, such as Climb Every Mountain . The Glee Club was the first all-male singing group to be officially organized outside the Choir, and Mr. Prower has watched the interest in music rise, the number of boys who show up for musicales, the Glee Club, Concert Band, and the Choir emphasize this fact. Closely allied with the Glee Club is a group, also organized by Mr. Prower, which has come together on a voluntary basis, to sing the Ameri- can Folk Mass in the Chapel. The American Folk Mass was originally the work of a talented young Priest of the Episcopal Church, the Rev. Ian Douglas Mitchell, Vicar of St. Ann's Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Chicago. The Reverend Mr. Mitchell wished to create a more contemporary setting of the celebration of the Holy Eucharist. Aware of the revival of folk music during the past few years, he wanted to apply this music to the office of the Holy Eucharist. without detracting from the reverence of the service. Despite its modern setting, the American Folk Mass undoubtedly preserves the sacred feeling of the Communion service. The idea of singing a Folk Mass in Chapel was brought to T.C.S. four years ago by the Rev. Keith Gleed, Chaplain of the School at that time. The setting for the Mass sung then was Geoffrey Beaumont's Twentieth Century Folk Mass . This effort by Beaumont was the first of many at- tempts to set the Communion service to Folk Music. The Twentieth Cen- tury Folk Mass and The American Folk Mass are the most famous set- 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD tings, but there are others being written at the present time. There was no further interest shown in a Folk Mass at T.C.S. until this year, when the American Folk Mass was brought to the School by the Rev. Barry Baker. This Folk Mass is being sung on Sunday, March 21, in the Chapel by a group of twenty-five boys, under the direction of Mr. Prower and like the Glee Club, is independent of the school Choir. Through- out the School this type of music, although it will probably never become the full setting for all services, is enjoyed because of the difference in rhythm from the regular music of the Communion Service. To provide a supplement to singing, a concert band was set up in the autumn term of 1963. The band was the idea of Messrs. Wilson, Gordon and Dennys. The policy and programme for the band were approved by Mr. Scott and the debut occurred on the night of the 1963 Christmas entertainment. The performance proved a success, and the next appear- ance was at an exhibition of musical talent held early in the winter term of 1964. By Inspection Day of last year there was such an improvement that Mr. Prower had no doubt in his mind that the band would prove a success. This group of approximately thirty members, four of whom are masters. performs on ten different instruments. The band plays popular music. Extracts from the Pyiama Game and Most Happy Fella , along with shorter pieces like Yellow Bird and Slow Boat To China , have been included in the choices of the band so far. It is Mr. Prowerls hope that in the near future the concert band can be extended to include a dance band of thirteen to fifteen members. This group would play for dances at the school, such as the Football Dance in the autumn, and the Tea Dance, which takes place in the winter term. For 31 years, since 1934, the School Choir has worked under the watchful guidance of Mr. Edmund Cohu. Undoubtedly one of the most frustrating incide.nts concerning the Choir and Choirmasterf' Mr. Cohu said, occurred at what was supposed to be the final rehearsal in the new Memorial Chapel the evening before the Service of Consecration on Sunday, October 21, 1951. Practice was called for 7:30 P.M. on Saturday, and all concerned assembled in the Narthex. A sight presented itself, the aisle was stacked with lumber for almost the entire length, carpenters were hammering the last pews into place with great gusto and windows were still being installed. Eight of the twelve fixtures had been broken in transit and replacements had arrived late that afternoon, these were being attached to the beams in the roof. The noise was shattering, the confusion appalling, and the choirboys were thrilled. The choir master's language was unprintable. Processions were out of the question so we clambered over the lumber to the choir stalls, determined to vocalize. We tried several times, but the carpenters were not impressed with the beauty of the singing, and they continued to hammer vigorously. At this moment the workmen decided to move the lumber from the aisle. As though all this uproar was not sufficient to ruin any rehearsal, our attention was drawn to the Chapel doorway where several people had gathered armed with pails of water and mops anticipating our exit! Theirs was the victory - we went. Sunday morning arrived, the time for the important service was near. 9 sl-5' .. - -:E-310 1-gina-f TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57 The Chapel looked peaceful and serene, although the same could not be said of the choirmaster. There was really no cause to worryg choirboys are amazing creatures and when faced with a crisis they always rise to meet the situation. This service was no exception. They did their job splendidly and nobody would have suspected that the previous evening they had been defeated by pail and mop - this was THEIR VICTORY! Every Sunday is a victory for the Choir, and Mr. Cohu's buoyant good humour and excellent direction make singing in the Choir a pleasure. It is hoped that when the new pipe organ is installed in the gallery of the Chapel, the choir will sing even more lustily to the golden music that floats across from wall to wall. Music adds in many ways to life at T.C.S. and as long as boys enjoy making noise it will continue to play an important role at the School. THE LIBRARY The Library has remained one facility of the school that has always been growing, but unfortunately .never fast enough to accommodate fully the needs of the School. Old copies of the Record are full of acknowledge- ments of books from Old Boys, but despite the many gifts there were al- ways pleas for more. The Old Boys' Association was, however, not the only group who made substantial donations. Throughout the 1920's the boys and members of the staff contributed heavily. The Library Fund must have been quite small then, for during the Lent Term of ,213 it contributed only three books while the boys contributed forty-two. ln fact, the Library Fund was so meagre that they could not afford to repair old and damaged books. To solve the problem every student paid out two dollars at the be- ginning of each year and if repairs were necessary for a borrowed book, the cost was deducted from the borrowerls two dollars. Nowadays, the library is in a much more secure position. On top of a yearly grant of one thousand dollars from the school, it still receives books from old boys and friends. But even this does not fully cover the needs of the library. The new history courses demand a great number of reference books and this year the library has spent five hundred dollars solely on building up its history reference department. Naturally, this increase in reference books has increased the number of boys using the Library. The four tables provided for studying are filled to capacity on many afternoons, and to overflowing on week-ends. The idea of expansion is spreading into many areas. An R.K. reference shelf has appeared, and the Mathematics, Chemistry, and Physics depart- ments are expanding too. Although the library is large by many standards, the problem of space is becoming critical, for T.C.S. is fast outgrowing the present library. As a result, the specifications for the proposed new library include space for sixteen thousand books. There are also to be separate reference rooms with space for additional volumes. This is an increase of eighty per cent over present book capacity. These changes alone would dwarf our present lib- rary facilities. However, preliminary plans call for two conference rooms equipped with tape recorders and record players, and one hundred and ten study carrels of which ten will be equipped with much the same facilities as the conference rooms. The study carrels will undoubtedly be well re- ceived by the boys, for when exams are near there is a frantic search for 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD quiet. and private studying places. One hundred study carrels, two con- ference rooms, and a large library would certainly solve this problem. The rapid growth of recent years has made the library a focal centre of the school. Ten years ago about seventeen hundred books were read for supplementary reading. In 1961 the number had risen to twenty-eight hundred books and the amount of outside reading should be even higher this year. despite the great use of the new reference books. It was mentioned in one old Record, that as a special privilege a fire would be lit in the library fireplace on week-ends and half holidays. However, the present library has a fire under it every day. All the heating pipes for the school pass under the library floor and keep the room at a warm 72 degrees, often 76 degrees despite open windows. Nonetheless, this does not deter the studious T.C.S. boys from working. Perhaps they are thinking of the new library with its large reference rooms that may soon take shape. THE SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was started in the first term of 1930 under the somewhat pretentious name of t'The Science and Arts Society? It was really a collection of clubs. In it was the Photographic Society, which had been going strong for at least five years before that, the Forestry Section, which tried to grow seedlings, and succeeded to the extent of six or seven inches: the Aquarium Section, which intended to make an aquarium and stock itg and the Bird Section, which built bird feeders and houses. But the most popular sections were Chemistry, Model Airplane and Manual Training. The Science and Arts Society was probably the most popular club in the school. The modelling of airplanes succumbed to the lure of boats. The Aquarium Section at last built its aquarium, and stocked it with the usual melange of goldfish, snails, turtles, weeds and two unknowns from the Ganaraska. The Photographic Section exposed more than 150 rolls of film a year and the Manual Training Section, .now simply The Work- shop , expanded rapidly, adding to its stock a variety of power tools. A series of successful lectures was given by the section heads on topics ranging from the function of developer to making sulphuric acid by the Contact and Chamber processes. But all was not joy and bliss. On one occasion an attempt was made at showing a film, but it was stopped half-way through when the master in charge noticed a pile of short lengths of film on the floor underneath the take-up reel. Apparently the projector was for a different size of film. The debris was placed in the can and sent back to the government. Two years later an exhibition was given by the Science Club, which was quite successful. An example of what went on was a demonstration gf the distillation of alcohol, done by one of the more enterprising mem- ers. However. the club faded into the background during the late thirties and remained in obscurity until the late fifties. During this time the Photographic Section became the Photographic Club, and the Woodwork Club became autonomous by stages. The latter moved to the basement, and was taken over by Charles Chinny Scott, the famous Brent House- master. who could almost always be found exercising his skills in the workshop. During the period from 1934 to 1955 much first class work was produced - Mr. Heard claims to have produced a candlestick and a tray! TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 When Mr. Scott left in 1955, there was a considerable slump, despite the attempts of several masters, including lVlr. Wilson and Mr. Lawson, to keep up interest. When Bill Van den Belt took the reins in 1963, member- ship once again shot up. After last year's activity, this year has been some- what of an anticlimaxg for many, Bill's death was a personal blow. The Science Club itself has been characterized by changes in interest. In the late thirties, Sunday walks to Gage's Creek in the name of biology were very popular, and the frog collection was still growing. Biology faded out, and in 1956 the Science Club acquired a radio station, ably operated by Dave Holbrook. The transmitter is still there, waiting for the next in- terested amateur. Amongst the tangle of apparatus many fledgling scien- tists are still carrying on devilish experiments and perhaps hidden amongst them we have another Einstein! THE RISE AND FALL OF SOCCER AND BOXING Two corpses that were but recently laid to rest, and which for interest's sake are now being verbally disinterred, are soccer and box- ing, both formerly robust and enthusiastic facets of School life. With the advent of the Second World War many boys came from England to Canada and entered Canadian Independent Schools. With them they brought their culture, and of course their sports. Soccer was started up and soon developed into a maior autumn sport. During the War, interest developed enough to merit L.B.F. competition and the award of Colours. Soon over half the School was playing soccer, but it was be- coming a big drain on Bigside Football, which was having to do without the talent of soccer athletes. Soccer's death blow came in 1955, when most of the English boys had passed through the School. In that year it was decided to discontinue soccer as a major School sport for a period of at least ten years. Since then it has been played after the football season for a few weeks on the basis of each adviser leading his advisees against his comrades on the staff. This year is the one of iudgment for soccer- is it to be or not to be a major school sport again? The ten-year time limit is up, and another decision must be made. The general feeling seems to be that soccer lacks some of the features of a contact sport such as foot- ball. The unity and school spirit which developed in the Michaelmas Term can be attributed in large measure to the fact that the whole School is involved in the same sport, thus it is unlikely that the program will be again split between soccer and football. For these reasons, it seems that the blow dealt it in 1955 has proved to be fatal to soccer. Boxing lived a much longer life than did soccer, havi.ng been brought to life in 1900 by a certain H. Sterling who was the School's gym instructor. However, it was not until 1917 that School competition for the Bradburn Cup was started, Argue Martin being the first winner. Sgt. Major Sam Batt, for years drill instructor at the School, recalled in 1940 that in the early nineteen twenties, boys only received boxing lessons if they paid the instructor 510.00 extra per term, but all .now take it in regular classes. In those days we used to build our boxing ring on apple barrels filled with sand and cinders . . . Under the old system, when boys paid for their lessons the entry for the annual competition was very small, but the average entry by 1940 was about seventy per cent of the School. Under the old system one could witness a scrap without gloves in the bush where Boulden House now stands. If caught, the fighters were taken to the gym. properly equipped with gloves, and made to box under proper conditions. till TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 'l'his soon put an end to the Hroughneck style of fighting that Mr. Batt tleploretl, Since 1917 there has been a long line of fine boxers: Tom Tay- lor. winner in '30, '31, '32, the Smith twins Bob and Howard in '36, Jack Goering in '42 and '43, .Iohn Emery of Olympic and World bobsledding I-illllC in '51 and John Lash who was the last winner of the Bradburn Cup in '54, Why though did this long-lasting competition fold? A combination ot' lfltliyuitl Day's nearly fatal injury in '54 and the deaths of several prize fighters made litany wonder whether the boxers at T.C.S. had enough training and experience to be fighting. Consequently, the Athletic Com- mittee decided to call a halt to School boxing in '54, Magee Cup boxing continued until '61, when at last it too was discontinued to be replaced by track and field for new boy competition. The fall of these two sports, though perhaps mourned by some, has had no detrimental effect on our athletic programg a school the size of T.t'.S. cannot afford to spread its athletic talent too thinly and we are, in fact, adequately diversified. Thus it seems that these two activities are not likely to be resurrected in the near futureg may they, along with their memories, rest in peace. Y s OSLBP. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RIiCfORlJ ISI t YV A THE FEATURES EDITOR Lest We Forget Excerpts from old Records tell an ironic tale. The following items were selected because they are representative of significant historical eras and because they lead to questions which are, perhaps fortunately. un- answered. The death of Queen Victoria, in 1901, ended an epoch and marked the beginning of a new kind of thinking. It broke the mould of romanti- cized British imperialism. This eulogy was written by a 'l'.C'.S. boy who hardly realized how much the 'tEmpire's oaks would droop in the chaos of a new kind of war, devoid of the romantic-ism which characterizes this piece. Lcamenicdion The Queen is deadg the great Queen Mother, whom all of us as our fathers before us - have learnt from childhood to love and revere, The Queen is dead. A hush falls on the play-ground: there is silence on the rink: an 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD awesome quiet steals through the classrooms. Can this be the home of happy, heedless youth, where many souls, linked together in the common delights of boyhood, know scarce an hour of sadness? Can anything check the eager shout, the bounding romp, or the rollicking laugh where hot young blood runs riot in the veins, and the spirits dance with the joy of living? Naught, save Death. But the Mother is dead, and all her boys are still. Yes the young oaks growing here, sturdy and free, are British oaks, though far from their parent tree. Sound to the core, their 'hearts of oak' are set for the defense of that glorious flag, which through ages has braved the battle and the breeze, but which now, alas! droops sad and low to mark an Empire's grief. The following extracts were from a letter written by an Old Boy, who was interned while in Germany during 1914. The optimism expressed is admirable and indicates the buoyant good humour of someone essen- tially untouched by the horror around him, in spite of the physical rigours he is enduring. Letter To The Record I have been imprisoned since August 28th, first in the big jail in Berlin. then for the last four weeks here. We have a very good time, com- paratively speaking tthe t'barracks are the big stables attached to the race course, we sleep four in a stalll. It is getting pretty cold now, but so long as it doesn't rain, we donlt mind. In wet weather the place is just one great quagmire and the days seem long indeed, shut up in the gloomy stables. At the prison, I was in a single cell for two weeks which was dreadful. It was about the size of a large cupboard, one window high up, and locked most of the time except when we went to exercise in a little courtyard. My friends here have all been awfully decent. At the prison we could buy stuff from outside, so we all messed together twe sixl and divided the cost of butter, bread and other luxuries. We have kept up the same system here, and I always eat with the others and we sleep in my own cell. Floors all cement and icy cold. For four Weeks we slept on straw with one blanket, but now we have beds, two-decker military ones, and the American Ambassador has given us each a blanket, so that now, by sleeping in one's underclothes and piling on overcoats and things, one can keep warm most of the night. At first we had two hundred in our stables and the washing appliances provided were two taps. But as some never went near them it wasn't really so bad. But the taps are really dreadful in this cold weather, for the water drops a couple of feet onto the stone floor and splashes so much that you can't go near it without getting soaking wet feet. As a consequence the floor of the corridor is never dry arid we are looking forward to fine slides in the winter. Our day begins at six, when a soldier comes down the corridor shout- ing, t'Aufstehen . We all get up and shiver as we wash under the tap. At seven o'clock we line up for breakfast, which consists of a basin full of coffee. The kitchens are at the other end of the race course, about half a mile's walk which is not very pleasant when it rains. The coffee is pretty cold by the time you carry it back to the barracks. Every two days we get a loaf of soldier's bread, it's not bad stuff, when you get used to it, rather strong and heavy, rye bread not wheat. About twelve we are lined up again and march to the kitchens and get a bowl full of soup each, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63 which constitutes our dinner. In the evenings we usually get a watery kind of paste, and at other times cold raw sausage and, on red letter days. cocoa. This week we have been receiving a mark 123 eentsl a day from the American Embassy and have had some extra treats. I have found plenty to do here and have not been bored like some of the fellows. llave got up a sextet of fellows with good voices and have written a lot of part songs from memory, so we have great fun. Am also the editor, printer and reporter of the Times - a very scandalous and piquant sheet which has been received with enthusiasm. Am practicing hand gymnastics every day and so keep from getting stiff. Visitors are coming in a moment. Davidson Ketchum Less inspiring is this cold obituary of a fallen youth . . William Gordon Claxton Born June 1, 1899, killed in action, school 1914-1917g XIV. With good abilities which would have made him conspicuous, Claxton passed well into the R.M.C., but he chafed against further restraint from joining the fighting forces, and did not go to Kingston. He joined the R.A.F. im- mediately on leaving school, and after a very successful training he de- veloped wonderful fighting qualities which brought him brilliantly through many engagements in the air, and earned him repeated recognition by the authorities. The war to end all wars led to a shaky peace for two decades and then came another world conflict. The pride and idealism inspired by it shine through a poem written by an admirer of the glory that was Britain. Dunkirk The sunset turned the sea to blood, As hate had turned the land, Where green was red, and grass was mud. Beneath Destruction's hand: Where God and Peace and Freedom vied With Death and Spite and Hell, Where slaves of Nazi tyrants died, And sons of freemen fell. But though he mourn the many slain, The sun could set content, He'd seen an army crushed in vain, A spirit yet unbent: For English tommies dauntless stood. Though beaten, ever brave. To save the wounded while they could: Themselves they would not save. All day t'ward home the ships progressed 'Mid cannons' deadly shower: 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD All day the heroes stood hard-pressed, Each man to wait his hour. And when the last had left, there stayed, Inscribed in blood, a story: The price that freemen gladly paid To save their England's glory. K. G. Phin Another war, another idealized struggle with injustice . . Their Finest Hour TA Ballade of St. George and the Englishl Soldiers on old crusades Mingled his name with cheers, England! St. George! were great aids Mastering hardships and fears. St. George helped them steady their spearsg Never could odds make them cowerg Fighting as Christ's volunteers, That was their finest hour. England was ringed with blades When Drake met with Spain's cannoneersg Shakespearefs word-magic persuades, Though England fill both hemispheres, Naught finer of all man reveres Could bloom as the nation's bright flower, When Bess was their Queen, it appears, That was their finest hour. No! for to-day, while blockades Grapple, and hell's blast sears England's fair face, as the raids Slaughter and burn, St. George hears, Helps common folk, his peers, Garrison freedom's last tower. Till England's old name disappears, This is their finest hour. fEnvoiJ Churchill through blood and tears, You found the word of power. Endure they a thousand years, HThis was their finest hour. D. Kermode Parr 119413 The cynicism which followed the realization that even this holocaust had not ensured peace is well indicated by this poem. The Atom And The Sovereign Stcite The Atom and the Sovereign State Were walking hand in hand, They wept like anything to see TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 65 Such thickly settled land: If this were only cleared away, They said, It would be grand! O Homo, come and play with us! The Atom did beseech. A pleasant walk, a pleasant talk, Forget Bikini Beach, We cannot do with more than two, tTo give a bomb to eachlf' The Atom and the Soverign State Talked on, both con and pro, And then they shouted loud and long, You dirty So-and-So , While all the little Homos stood And trembled in a row. The time has passed, the Atom said, To talk of all these things: Of blocs - world states - and Union Now - Of dictators - and kings - And why the peace was never kept - And whether pigs have wings? But wait a bit, the Homos cried, Before we have a warg For some of us are quite fatigued From two we had before. So sorry, said the Soverign State, But you've become a bore. A load of bombs, the Atom said, t'Is what we chiefly need, Some poison gas and germs besides Are very good indeed - Now, if you're ready, Homos dear, The mop-up will proceed. I weep for them, the Atom said: I deeply sympathize. With sobs and tears he atomized Homos of every size, Holding his pocket-handkerchief Before his streaming eyes. O Homo, cried the Sovereign State, You've had a pleasant run! Shall we begin from scratch again? But answer came there none - And this was scarcely odd, because They'd killed off every one. Bernard L. Welland 119471 Thus we survey the attitude of previous eras with the perspective of hindsight. Which of the articles in current Records will be chosen for a feature a century from now? What will the next set of Monday morning quarterbacks say of our generation? 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BETHUNE HOUSE Bethune House, a three-storey building on the south side of the campus, was built after the fire of 1928, which destroyed the old school buildings. It replaced Upper Flat in school competition and for almost thirty-five years has been waging a very hot cold war against Brent House. Over the years, Lady Bethune has proven very successful in this con- stant battle, for by adhering to the principle that quality in prizes and trophies is preferable to quantity, she has usually ended up with a good deal of both. The first Bethune Housemaster was Lt.-Col. K. L. Stevenson. Since then. six men have been subjected to the wiles of that crafty breed known as Bethunites . and have departed, but the stalwart Mr. Bishop has withstood all attempts on his life since 1957, and by vigorous use of his natural facility for just checking he has kept the House in reasonable order. Under his able leadership, Bethune House has excelled in all phases of school life. Humorous incidents are by no means unknown in the history of Bethune House: One Humble master of T.C.S. got his initial baptism as such under the guidance of the boys of Bethune. Faced with persistent rumours that a senior member of the House had a girl in his room, he found his worst fears realized when the boy broke down and confessed but, as the matter was so serious. asked him not to tell the Headmaster until lunch the following day. By that time she would be produced and try to clear her- self. She did, too. as a large female turtle suddenly materialized at the table. lt was later that Trinity's ill-fated radio station came into existence. Operated by Huntley Millar, a Bethunite living in Trinity House, the station provided after-lights-out entertainment for the school, but also, by a slight miscalculation, for the entire town. The Mounties were eventually called in, and the station was closed down. In more recent years, incidents of this sort have become less fre- quent but occasionally something happens which calls a good deal of attention to itself. Such was the case a few years back, when several TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 67 Bethunites captured a sluggish skunk in one of the pits beneath the win- dows of Bethune House. Perceiving that such a creature was most likely indigenous to Brent House, the illustrious group put it in a box and car- ried it into Brent. The excitement caused by the skunk's arrival rendered impossible any accurate reports on the next hour's activities, but one source informs us that it was placed outside lVlr. Scott's door the was then the Brent Housemasterl and the doorbell was rung. According to the story, Mr. Scott was greeted at the door by a gently wafting odour. Other versions have it that the skunk held the whole of Brent and Bickle Houses at bay for an hour in a Bickle corridor. Whatever the facts, the odour lingered on for days, and Brent House was carefully avoided, ex- cept by those misguided souls unfortunate enough to live there. Another story briefly alluded to in the Record concerns Mr. Peter Phippen, an Old Boy and, until last year, a master at T.C.S. As a student here in the early 'fifties, he opened up a restaurant of sorts in his Bethune House room, which gradually grew in patronage to include most of the school. No mention is made of its termination! Many masters and ex-masters are former members of Bethune House. Descriptions of the exploits as students of Mr. Campbell, Mr. Heard and Mr. Goering, among others, can be found by opening past editions of the Record. Examining past and present standings carefully, no reason can be found why the good ship Bethune should not have fair sailing weather for many more years, although that ill-fated scow known as Brent House seems to be sinking fast. ' ,nfs BUT FIRST A WORD FROM . . . SAOSI MEIN FISOOH EINOHLEIH TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES This is CHUC with the twelve ELCOCK news. Vietnam: We have just received a bulletin that seventeen American sol- diers were KORTRIGHT unprepared in the jungle, fifty miles north of Saigon while taking a brief break in a BARNARD of a small village. Apparently they were having a SKETCHy snack of CAWLEY flower while LAING on the ground when a small BATAllion of Viet Cong appeared from behind the STRAU which they had used as camouflage. There was a brief exchange in which 10 were captured but 7 were able to WADE through a nearby MARSHALL to evade the enemy. MORLEY TAYLOR, American ambassador to Vietnam, was reported to say, We will BOMB the guerillas in RAYNOR shine until we are able to MACHUM surrender or return to North WHITTnam. He also spoke of Ho Chi MARRIOTT, the premier of the North, and was quoted as saying that the CUR RELLY shOuldn't be there. He is a CUNNING- HAM and has ALMAS been caught several times. Don't worry, he shall be done away with for we always put our MANN-ING jail? Russia: It was reported today that Russia has offered to LIND an INTYRE regiment to the Communists in their fight against CABitELLism. Montreal: Lucien Rivard, a KAY witness in the DE BOYRIE Inquiry es- caped from the Bordeaux Jail last night. It was reported that he was dining by CUNDILL light when the WICK was extinguished. On his way down to the Tuck Shop to get matches he overpowered a GARDNER who had been working on Wintergreen. He vaulted the wall unseen. A note was left on his bed and it read, Dearest Governor - I could no longer BARRETT here. The food is superb if you like MANGOS without any GALT and pepper. As for my room, please install a BINCH before my return. - Au Rivard. P.S. Next time kindly put a LITTLE CARSLEY on my potatoes! -Under his mattress was also found the escape route RUleDOLF on a sheet of cardboard. Once over the wall he apprehended a car driven by seventeen year old S. FRISBEE and his date Ruby McCART. The two said Rivard or- dered, Get out of the CARSON. Here's two dollars, go buy yourself a Statler HOLTON hotel. Ruby described him as a rather HUMBLE man having a character somewhat like a KING. He was of small stature BAILLIE five foot eight with long brown hair in ROWLINStONe fashion. He is wanted in QueBECK in connection with the DEBOYRIE Inquiry and in the U.S.A. for RIPPEN down posters of Bing CROSBIE. Montreal: St. HELLENS Island, site of Expo 67, has been HAFNER filled with exhibitions from foreign countries but the CHUBBy president of the fair said that this was HARLEY enough for it to be successful. The makers of MOFFATT ranges, JOY detergent, MOLSONS Canadian and SCOTT tissue have offered to construct pavilions if they are able to collect enough MOONEY. P.M. PEARSON was quoted as saving, This fair should RANKIN the top five if construction SKOOKS along ac- cording to plan. Cobourg: GREEY SHOOT MACDONALD, a cattleman from Durham County, was awarded the HAMILTON CAMPBELL farming prize for the second year in a row. He was closely followed by JAMES TITTE- MORE from Newfoundland who lost out due to a slight miscalculation: he put an automatic milking machine on a bull! Port Hope: SPIC X led a civil rights march in the town of Port Hope early this morning. The march was leading up the hill TODD Toronto when the helmeted police under the guidance of P. R. BISHOP stopped the Til TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD mart-hers and told them they ROWLEY should turn back. Spic replied, Sheriff, you can PIERCE my heart with your bullets, you MEWBURN my house but you can't hurt my sole because it's Savage. Sheriff Bishop told reporters, I KENT remember when a march has heen turned back so CALI,UlNflLY. BRENT HOUSE NOTES 5 5 1 L '1 'x Q . P Y -. 1-3!- MONUMENT IN H2O -Laing The Origin Of The Best House Many years ago. everything was in disEARay and KAYLEROS in the county of TOTTENHAMshire. The mighty and D'APper tthough frightfully SCOTTschb NICLAUGHNON decided to lead a group from this evil area and to start aNEWELL. His brave group crossed hills, ESDAILES and WOODS to reach Brentasia, Through thick and STRATHY they managed to survive, BeSEGALed by a foreign nation 1BethuneyukJ, a new leader aROSSe, the WRYRIE YercingetorTRIX. The Bethuneyuks who did not know the difFRYrence between WRIGHT and wrong had killed, thIRVed, and ROB- SUNned TRIX gathered a small ARMY. The KXUIP BELL rang for the last dinner before the battle. These brave men were. despite the odds STACKed against them, CONLY de IZUXX'I'1I-iiiig their last home-COOKed HANBERRIes and ZIMMERbuns. Just as the men were LI.OYDing down or SlFTONing SANDS for their CAPS- zipult. li messenger. SHIER than most, knelt and said, MIL LARD, the enemy approf'IIlCICSICth. From uhm-re . cried MICLVILLE, TRIX's LACKIE. t'From the SHI l'lI.-XXI. replied the messenger. U SI.IiI-if' cried another. some nincomPAGET has broken the l'lil'If'IiSII.XNIi ni' our Sf'HICLLing apPARROTusf' rlleziyens To .XIif'IIIBAI,IJ, said TRIX as he sWILLISed his last gulp. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 71 LORD TRIX IN FULL BATTLE ATTIRE We will HAFFEY use a TURCOT instead, A speech ensHUGHed. We shall fight on our MERRIFIELDS and by our WELLS. We shall never be HOLTONed. We shall fight with our cHrUTCHes teven RUPERT shall fightl. We shall 'EMBURY lem. tverNABu- lar for buryleml. To the cries of H.B., H.B. fHeil Brent, Heil Brentl the ARMY de- parted. R.A. FLASHed at them and GLASSCO MUNCHed two, and HENDce we did win. Many more yEARs have passed but TRIX said before he died, Brent shall EARventually destroy the eWlLL Bethuneyuks. A greater KING than I shall arise. He shall be stRICKen by mono, but he shall survive to lead Brent to WIM and triumph in eVERA field of endeavour. And yea the day of the Messiah has EARrived. HISTORY OF BRENT HOUSE Throughout the long history of T.C.S., one feature has been the con- tinual dominance of Brent House. The House had its beginning back in the inter-flat competition of the old school. At that time, a strong rivalry be- tween the upper and lower flats was maintained in all the activities of the school. There were inter-flat competitions in all the sports at the end of the respective seasons. This tradition was carried on to Woodstock after the fire of 1928. The new buildings at Port Hope, however. con- sisted of two major houses and one smaller one. At first. the Houses were known as East House, Central House and South House. East House took over where lower flat had left off and upper flat became Central llouse. South House was left for boys who wished to room together but were in different houses. In April of 1930. soon after they had moved into the new houses, the present names were adopted. South llouse became Trin- ity House, Central House became Bethune House and East House. of course. became Brent House. Needless to say. Brent llouse was named after Bishop Brent, the great ecumenist who was an Old Boy 11880-81+ HHH EISOOH .LN EIN SAOH M TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 and for a short time master at the school. Brent House got off to a good start in its long domination of llouse competition by winning the Bigside cricket in 1930. This was the first major inter-house game won in the name of Brent llouse. The first houseinaster of Brent was Sam Geldard. Ile continued in this position until 1934, when he was replaced by C. Scott. There have probably been more stories told about Chinny Scott's tenure of office than about all the other housemasters put together. lle was undoubtedly skilled in the art of doing the unpredictable. On one occasion he is reputed to have heard sounds emanating from the House Officers' Common Room which was directly below his apart- ment. Since it was close to midnight he went down to investigate. He dis- covered several House Officers sitting around, eating toast and drinking tea. Not knowing what to say, they invited him in to join them. Much to their surprise, no doubt, Mr. Scott accepted heartily. He sat and talked to them for a while, eating their toast and drinking their tea and then gave them all eight quarters and went to bed. Another time, while in his room he heard noises at his door-knob. Rather than open the door to find out what it was, as a lesser Housemaster might have been inclined to do, the unpredictable Chinny Scott climbed out the window. He walked around and came in the side door where Bickle House now is attached to Brent House. lFor those who are un- familiar with the school, this was just a few feet outside his apartment door.i He appeared just in time to observe a boy putting the finishing touches to tying his door shut with great lengths of rope. Chinny Scott finished his long term as housemaster in 1955, to be replaced by Mr. Angus Scott, the present Headmaster. He too, has had his fair share of stories told about him, especially of the years before he was married. One in particular illustrates the ingenuity and constructive in- stincts that have always characterized Brent boys. Several boys brought a dressmaker's dummy up from the town, and installed it in Mr. Scott's bed. The boys seem to have made the dummy very realistic and just for effect they tossed a pair of silk stockings over the head of the bed. How- ever, they trapped the wrong master. Before Mr. Scott returned to his room, Mr. Corbett, our beloved math teacher, entered in search of Mr. Scott. He is reputed to have said, Hello Angus? Are you . . . Oh, excuse me and then shut the door and left! When Mr. Angus Scott was appointed assistant to the Headmaster in 1960, Mr. Connell assumed the position of acting Housemaster for a year. The following year, J. G. Gordon took over as Brent Housemaster and became famed as Super-Sneak , who could hear illegal activities two flats away and close in on the culprits in such silence that no one heard him. He continued in the role until last spring when he was com- pelled by sheer force of numbers the's a family mani to move out of his apartment into a house of his own. The coveted position as leader of that wonderful group known as Brentites is now being filled by Mr. M. A. Hargraft. The anecdotes about his overlordship of Brent House are still few, but if present indications mean a.nything, they shouldn't be long in developing. As for interhouse competition, in this our Centennial Year, Brent House still stands where it did in the beginning: first and foremost. Brent House or Lower Flat has won the House Cup 25 times to 18 for the other House since competition started in 1921, and the cup for Bigside inter- house competition 14 to 9 since it was begun in 1941. And now in 1965. Brent House is off to a strong lead for the House Cup for yet another year, to continue its rich and proud heritage. T-1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD I D fi F' be ' I rf? E a l 0 I If 'KA ,, - , , 5 T ic ig, -f BACK TO BREAD AND WATER! Dickens, speaking for his generation a century ago, condemned prison conditions. Prisons were dreadful holes, smelly, dirty, and overcrowded. The ideas of bread and wateru and clapping him in irons were still prevalent. The prisoners were never let out, and often given little or no opportunity of exercising themselves. Now, however, the situation has radically changed. The government has built large recreation areas, providing the prisoners with facilities which ease their life of boredom, and with equipment and men to teach the prisoners a trade and give them a new outlook on life. The prisoners occupy themselves by making articles such as license plates, which has the dual purpose of occupying their time and contributing something worthwhile to society. The present food is not comparable with that of earlier days. The prisoners have plenty of opportunity for exercise, and visiting hours are long. With a few notable exceptions, one of which is Bordeaux Jail in Montreal, prisons have become clean, not overly-crowded, and generally very habitable. All this is good. The better living conditions, larger variety, and the superior food, as well as the modern cleanliness and spaciousness of the prison of today make the prisoner's life more bearable, but this can be overdone. If the rate of prison reform is not curbed, then prisons will become so attractive that many men of poorer districts would prefer residence in jail to their present environment. Now this might seem a ridiculous state- ment, but if it is seriously considered its truth will become apparent. There are many people of our country who live a life of hardship, toil, and futility in order to make enough money merely to survive. If you were one of these people, what would you think of the prospect of a clean, comfortable. perhaps a bit boring life in which all your basic needs were provided? Naturally this does not appeal to us, but to a person who is fighting for mere existence the idea might be appealing. This would never have happened in Dickens' time, it occasionally happens today, but it would become a common occurrence if prisons become much more comfortable. A person is sent to prison for committing a crime. He is sent there to be punished. Therefore, the conditions must not reach the point at which they cease to be a punishment. What is a punishment for one person is not necessarily a punishment for another. Therefore, prisons TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 75 must be geared so that they are a punishment for everybody, and not just the person who previously had everything. Fortunately we are not at that point yet, but we are rapidly approaching this undesirable condition, which is being hastened by all the modern luxuries of the newer prisons and by the growing number of people who have not the courage to face up to the problems of our society. Let us slow down the reforms. not speed them up, or we will defeat our own purpose of punishing those who reject the laws of society. Back to bread and water! -J. P. McCallum, IllAl NONSENSE VERSE Eolstern Townships Whither wanders the willy-nilly Nangbok? And crispits glibly through the gilded streets of Bangkok - Then driblets crisply strike their stocks, And blithely curse the haggard hollyhocks, Which scream, Out and out damn Dr. Spocksf' Original Sin Muckle many a naughty nickel - Liquor's quicker, but money's fickle. To tuck-a-buck a filthy lucre, Suck upon a game of euchre, And kick a duck-permissive pickle. -Collected by J. A. Whittingham, VA PRUNES FOR DESSERT Prunes are such an inviting sight. The hungry schoolboy, having missed his chances for a second helping of meat, stares in amazement at the tempting dish. Dried prunes, which are even more wrinkled than the pants worn by a Trinity new boy, have a most peculiar shape. At a quick glance one might define the shape of the prune as round. However. with a thorough examination, it is possible to say that prunes are mere blobs of food matter of no real shape at all. The colour of a prune is an equally luscious sight. The brown rotting blends excellently with the purple hues. So, now you can really imagine the schoolboy's amazement. Perhaps the most valuable part of a prune is its seed. Although it does not provide nourishment, the seed makes an excellent missile. By using a spoon for a spring one can shoot the seed three table lengths? Unfor- tunately each prune contains only one seed. So for fun. if not for food. the more prunes the merrier. -R. S. McLemon, IIIA To TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ON EXTRA STUDY Oh so early in the morning, Without a moment's warning, When all the world is quiet and at peace, You are wakened by a bell. How you wish 'twould stop its knell And you wonder, When will extra study cease? You roll over in your bed And your limbs all feel like lead And you stumble on your slippers in the dark. While your roommate soundly sleeps Not a swear word from you leaps While the desk upon your toenail makes its mark. 'Twixt your ears you feel a gap, Stick your head beneath the tap, Now you feel that you can keep yourself awake. Legs no longer feel like toffee, Go downstairs and get some coffee But the sun is still not up, can't see the lake. Then you struggle up the stairs As if you haven't any cares. Everybody's eyes are black in sockets deep. What an aching in your head, How you wish you were in bed So you curl up at your desk and go to sleep. -D. C. R. Archibald, IVB1 THE FOOTBALLER There he stands, solemnly, as if a pillar of salt: Canada's gift to the grand old game of football, Snobby Waltz. Mr. Big and No. 1 in the coun- try and probably the only player with an equal balance of both athletics and sportsmanship, mainly because he is a terribly unco-ordinated athlete who has no sense of team spirit whatsoever. Why if it weren't for excel- lent shirt tackles, where would the poor Argos be? His extremely mascu- line physique, measuring 5'6 and weighing one hundred and five pounds, supports that big hustling two hundred and seventy pound line immensely. His blocks are out of this world, especially his winning blocks. No oppon- ent has caught him yet. Fantastic! His salary, assisted by those sneaky sideline bets. is greatly enlarged from what it formerly was. He also participates in other off-the-field activities, like stoning or tarring and feathering his fellow teammate who 'accidentally' dropped the ball on the opening play of a game. Waltz is always in on every tackle fighting for the ball. whether it be the opponent's or theirs and those little kidney punches in the tackle piles are always good for a couple of yards. Unfor- tunately, they are usually his own team. But with all these creditable points taken into consideration, some people still rate him a footballer. -T. W. Zimmerman, IIIA TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 77 A CHRISTMAS CAROL Weary legs surge. A figure moves Through chilled alleys: The highways of a quiet world. Open to neither care nor right. Worn hands thrust deep In the thin coat: A sigh escapes: An unconscious cry to a life Blind in a giddy Yuletide joy. Dull eyes search not For the warm friend, The ear catches A tune sung by the foreign heartg A figure merges with darkness. -C. R. Capper, VBl THE GIRL The girl lay on the beach, her face half buried in the wet sand. The water, breaking along the shore, washed over her legs. Dawn was coming and along with it came a lone sea-gull, sweeping over the pines bordering the shore, emitting shrill cries. They seemed to arouse the girl. Slowly and painfully she stood up, her figure silhouetted against the pale dawn sky. She shivered. The brisk, salty air blowing from the sea was cold and the girl was scantily clad. The past few hours had been a nightmare - her father's disappear- ance, the storm and the wreck. 0nly hours ago she had been aboard her father's yacht, the spoilt darling of the ship. Now . . . The situation was perhaps ironic. The girl shuddered as she recalled the dark men who had threatened to kill her and her father, only the storm had saved her. The sun was rising over the sea, its cheerful rosy hue brightening the whole sky, but the girl had no eyes for it. She was doggedly stumbling over the rough beach, the sharp stones cutting her tender feet as she moved towards the pines. The ridge on which the pines grew was a steep one and she was .no experienced climber. Her feet were bleeding and sore, her hands black- ened and scraped, her pretty face scratched, and her whole body was racked with pain. The sun, as was common throughout that part of the world, rapidly brought warmth to the area. It took her two hours to climb and walk the half mile to the top of the ridge, and by then the sun was beating mercilessly upon her bare back. Whatever her motive for climbing the ridge, it was soon realized, and as the girl stumbled the remaining yards her thoughts swirled around her. She could not focus her eyes, and the glassy shine of the sea did not strike her at first. Exhausted, she sank to the ground and from pure TH TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD relief shc began to cry. Her father's yacht lay there in the Water. Sobs shook her whole body, yet had she not been blinded by the tom-s, she might have seen the men emerge from the yacht, she might liavo seen them land, she might have heard the shot. She only died. -M. K. Wilson, IIIAI WILL YOU STRAY FROM HOME TONIGHT If you ever walk during the night, In the evil streets without any light, Do you cver feel the trembling fear That a murderer may be lurking near? Will you stray from home tonight? A dirty rat prowls through the street, Beckoning you to join his beat. You stumble along at a hurried pace, Expecting to see a sinister face. Will you stray from home tonight? A face appears, full of hateg Your frenzied voice screams too lateg The air is squeezed from your lung And to the ground your body's flung. Will you stray from home tonight? -L. THE LITERARY EDITOR C. B. Osler, IIIB2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 79 N S2 SP TS TOM BATA - SPORTS CO-EDITOR -Laing SPORTS EDITORIAL With the Centennial year ahead and the Christmas holidays over, a confident if somewhat tense group of boys made their way back to the School. Tense, because the competition in this winter term is the stiffest of any of the seasons since there is a wide choice in sports available to a relatively small group of boys. Nevertheless, spirits were high from the beginning and never languished as the season drew on. All the sports benefited greatly from the excellent School support for the teams, and the spectators were treated in return to close and extremely well played matches in all the sports. The high degree of sportsmanship displayed by T.C.S. and by their opponents, showed through even on the hockey rink where tempers are likely to be bruised. Bathurst provided a prime example of good relations formed between schools this year. At Bathurst, the swimming, gym and basketball teams were treated with a degree of hospitality we had seldom met before. Besides arranging for refreshments for the teams, they even held a dance in our honour and 80 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD supplied girls to go with it! Truly an unforgettable evening! There was a definite desire to win at the core of every squad. Our successful season was even more remarkable when o.ne realised that two hundred boys are spread out amongst the twelve school teams and that well over half of them represent the School in one sport or another. We had a Little Big Four championship basketball team and a gym team that lost only one competition all winter. Squash, hockey and swimming, although not as successful in L.B.F. competition, found themselves evenly matched with all their other competitors. The consideration of individual members for their team was more evident this year than ever before. One only has to remember that relatively few gating notices were posted on the board during the sports season to realize the feeling of responsibility shouldered by every participant for his own team. The exceptionally large number of colours, particularly Full Bigside Colours, awarded this term indicates this. Many of these were given less for skill than for the enthusiasm and sportsmanship which characterized .nearly all of the School teams. This Centennial year has provided us with a new flame for our torch, let's keep it lit. A GLIMPSE INTO THE PAST OF HOCKEY AT T.C.S. The game of hockey originated in Kingston out of a combination of field hockey and ice-skating in 1855. Apparently a knot of wood was the world's first puck. However, it was not until 1877 that rules were drawn up. McGill initiated the first set of regulations which oddly enough were called the t'McGill Rules . Hockey rapidly grew in popularity and T.C.S, never a school to be left behind, adopted the sport. Hockey has been the major winter sport ever since. Subsequent to that historic event there have been many changes and in the opinion of some people these changes deprived hockey of some of its colour. The first hockey team was really a club with an executive, the presi- dent of which was the Headmaster. In 1904 Mr. Lawson would not be the coach but rather the secretary-treasurer and Gord MacNab and the old colours would make up the players' committee. Since then our hockey team has not only lost its voice in the affairs of the squad but also its conditioning. In those days the game was sixty minutes long, divided into two halves. There were no lines changes or substitutio.n. In those days there were seven positions: goal, centre, two wings, point, cover-point and rover. Although the position rover was dropped long ago, periodically some players show a remarkable tendency to play it nonetheless! The battle garb of the bladed gladiators has shown the most marked changes. The goalie of yesteryear wore leg pads not unlike cricket pads, ordinary gloves, thin stick, turtleneck sweater complemented by a part down the middle of his head. The plain contestant was dressed in protec- tive pants resembling knickerbockers plus knee-socks but without gloves. The reason that these two could get away with such sparse armour is that the shot of the period was generally not as powerful as today. No wonder, for the sticks that were vintage in 1904 were direct descendants of the ground hockey stick, round heeled and one piece. The school store bills of the times were considerably less than today because the said weapons rarely broke. They survived longer, probably because this was before the planned obsolescence of the hockey industry and the slap-shot. Many of the expressions have also changed. For example, a player did TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 81 ff C ff, ' X ' c 5 bvflfq it cy THE CENTENNIAL HOCKEY TEAM -Laing not get a two minute penalty but rather he was put 'ton the fence for the space of one or maybe four minutes. It is possible that this term is not as unexplainable as it seems because the players probably really did sit on the fence! The.infractions then were generally the same as today with the exceptions of one minute for both kicking and Hloafing offsidell The playing conditions always added a little excitement to the game and in an old write-up of a game I found this gem, H, .... made several good rushes for the school but frequently lost the puck in the water on the ice. Incidentally the Record reporter of those days wrote in a very different style. A portion of an article in 1904 might read something like this. ,..,i The T.C.S. boys looked much fresher near the end of the period and slugging seemed to be the vogue. At 4:46 factual time of dayl MacNab got excited and was asked to remove himself from the contest for the space of one minute. The opposition had many shots at the T.C.S. goal and al- though they had good intentions their shots were not straight Finally, what has happened to our team pictures? Why don't our boys pose in a plush living room any more with some poker faced combatant reclined on a bearskin rug in front and more manly athletes behind him with arms crossed or hands resting comfortably on their seated team- mates? Even though hockey has changed greatly over the years, on the sur- face it has retained its speed and appeal and thus it has been and will always remain the Sport of T.C,S. 82 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD , ' ff' ,l B V BIGSIDE HOCKEY 1965 Cooch's Report The school hockey team this year played iexcept on one occasionj to the level of its opponents, deteriorating with dismaying regularity to the level of its weakest opposition, and rising gloriously to the heights of its stiffest challenges. Thus we enjoyed many exciting finishes, if not always first class hockey? We played at our best in defeat, and at our worst in victory! llowever, there was definite improvement throughout the season, and the calibre of hockey played here against the championship teams from LTC' and FMR was the sort of thing TCS die-hards love to see. lt is hard to imagine hockey at T.C.S. without our amiable captain Gorclie Mac-Nah. and we shall certainly miss the opportunism of Richard TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 83 Irvine, the hard skating and shooting of Peter Moffatt, the unpredictable clowning of Richard Harvey, and the cool competence of goalie Bart Lackie. But if next year's rookies improve at the rate David llassel developed this year, there will be every prospect of a happy, successful season. -T.W.L. Coptciin's Report We ran too hot and cold to be considered a great hockey team, but l felt that when we were on we were as good as any team in the league. This was shown in the varying scores against U.C.C. The letdowns we did have were not due to the failings of any individual but were the fault of the team as a whole. Our shooting was our greatest problem as a team, for although our breakout on the whole was good, we lacked finesse in the other end, around the goals. It is a credit to the team that we played our best hockey in our last few games, if we had hit this pace earlier, our record might be better than it is. On behalf of the team I would like to thank Mr. Lawson for his never- failing spirit and attention. I would like also to congratulate the basketball team on their very successful season. --R. A. G. MacNab BIGSIDE HOCKEY RESULTS Gomes Played I6 Won 6 Tied 2 Lost 8 Rinky Dinks at T.C.S. Lost 4-2 Rinky Dinks at T.C.S. Won 8-4 T.C.S. at P.C.V.S. Lost 4-3 Lakefield at T.C.S. Lost 4-2 Old Boys at T.C.S. Won 4-2 Ridley at T.C.S. Lost 4-3 S.D.C.C. at T.C.S. Tied 4-4 U.T.S. at T.C.S. Tied 4-4 T.C.S. at Lakefield Won 5-1 U.C.C. at T.C.S. Lost 2-1 Rinky Dinks at TC.S. Lost 4-1 T.C.S. at S.A.C. Won 4-2 T.C.S. at U.C.C. Lost 9-0 C.M.R. at T.C.S. Lost 11-3 P.C.V.S. at T.C.S. Won 4-2 Pickering C. at T.C.S. Won 7-5 S.A.C. at T.C.S. Not Played Goals for: 51 Against: 66 BIGSIDE vs. THE OLD BOYS At Port Hope January 16 Won 4-2 The game began in the true tradition of an Old Boys' game with a terrific pace being set in the first period. The Old Boys took a short-lived lead early in the period on a goal by Bill Hyland, but the School soon took over the lead with two quick goals by Peter Moffatt and Bob Rudolf. Fol- lowing a third goal by Richard Irvine on a beautiful play, the Old Boys got their second wind and Hyland netted another goal. In the final stages of the second period Dave McCart picked up a final goal for the School. The third period was scoreless, both teams showing the strain of the fast pace in the first two periods. ,., 5. ,- -- s.f f-V' L. v-v-n fv 'S P-14 - 4 -J CD 4 fr 'P C E ua Q-'F U Q I Q3 UI UD FJ ...- PT! 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Despite being outshot in the second period, T.C.S. rallied to score two goals and held their advan- tage to the end of the period. Under continuous pressure in the opening minutes of the third period, T.C.S. managed to hold their advantage while they killed off two penalties. Then P.C.V.S. scored at the 7 minute mark as Trinity showed signs of weariness. Both teams scored once again, and finally P.C.V.S. capitalized on a T.C.S. penalty to score their winning goal. Jim Tittemore, Peter Moffatt and Rich Irvine were the Trinity marksmen in a game that saw the School outshot 41-27. BIGSIDE vs. SAHARA DESERT CANOE CLUB At Port Hope January 23 Tied 474 Sahara Desert went into an early lead as they scored at 1.05 and held it until near the end of the period when Bob Rudolf evened the score. Two more goals in the second period gave the Canoers a substantial lead as Trinity continued to be handicapped by penalties throughout the period. Playing more carefully in the third period, Bigside scored twice within twelve seconds. The period continued with close checking on both sides until Sahara Desert capitalized on a T.C.S. penalty at the fifteen minute mark. Finally, Gordy MacNab got a breakaway and scored unassisted to tie the game at 18.06. Peter Moffatt and Bob Tittemore scored the other two goals. BIGSIDE vs. LAKEFIELD At Lakefield January 27 Won 5-1 Luck was with Trinity from the start as Gordy MacNab unassisted capitalized on a Grove penalty at 5.25 of the first period. His goal was fol- lowed by one by Peter Moffatt shortly afterwards. The second period gave T.C.S. two goals to Lakefield's one. Play was even in the third period until Jim Tittemore got a breakaway to score his third goal of the game. Good goal keeping by Bart Lackie kept the Grove off the scoreboard, as they outshot T.C.S. 19-17. BIGSIDE vs. RINKY DINKS At Port Hope January 30 Lost 4-1 The first two periods were dominated by the Rinky Dinks who scored three goals even though they had four more penalties than T.C.S. during that time. Though the School pressed hard in the third period, excellent goalkeeping by Bill Bowen held them scoreless until late in the period. With only four minutes to go, the Rinky Dinks added their fourth goal with every prospect of getting a shutout in the game. In the last minute of play Rich Irvine finally scored for T.C.S. with assists from Peter Moffatt and Dave Hassel. Though Bigside outshot their opponents 33-15, the su- perior work of Bill Bowen in goal made the win decisive. BIGSIDE vs. U.C.C. At Toronto February 3 Lost 9-0 The first of the L.B.F. games, played on a very cold, overcast day. with a fairly strong wind and a soft snow-fall, took place on the U.C.C. out-door rink. T.C.S. had hardly got on the ice when Hoffman scored for 86 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE OLD BOYS' GAME L 'SX ap MCCART SCORES Es f, .gf Laing TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 87 U.C.C. on a pass by Carr. This was followed up by three more goals for U.C.C. in the first period by Griffin, Pattison and Doherty as U.C.C. out- shot T.C.S. 12-4. Only one penalty was called. and that to the 'l'C.S. goalie, Bart Lackie, for slashing. The second period was only a little better for Trinity with goals by Doherty and Pattison for U.C.C. T.C.S. outshot U.C.C. 7-6 and there were four penalties given out, three of which went to U.C.C. With a 6-0 lead U.C.C. entered the third period thoroughly fired up and T.C.S. was discouraged. At the four minute mark Hoffman scored from Briggs while T.C.S. was shorthanded from another penalty to the goalie. Griffin and Wright scored two goals in the closing minutes, both unassisted. U.C.C. completely dominated the third period, outshooting T.C.S. 13-6 in the period for a total of 41-16. Doherty, Pattison and Griffin, who each scored two goals for U.C.C., were outstanding. Putting this game behind them, the team set out to redeem themselves, and it was a rather different story in the second U.C.C. game. BIGSIDE vs. P.C.V.S. At Port Hope February 6 Won 4-2 Close checking, strong defensive play and equally shared penalties combined to make a scoreless first period. Taking advantage of a P.C.V.S. penalty as play went into the second period, Jim Binch scored the first goal unassisted. After making a series of spectacular saves, Bart Lackie was finally scored on by a well placed corner shot to tie the game. Rough play resulted in several penalties, and while both teams were shorthanded, Peter Moffatt stickhandled his way to a goal at 18.10. Moffatt opened the third period by scoring again and was followed by Rich Irvine with a goal on a beautiful sequence play from Pat Little and Dave McCart. P.C.V.S. then scored the final goal of the game, giving Bigside a 4-2 win. Stronger skating and more accurate passing gave T.C.S. a victory over a team that had previously beaten them 4-3. BIGSIDE vs. RINKY DINKS At Port Hope February 13 Won 8-4 As a result of some players being unable to come for this game, the School received the help of two ex-Bigside players, Mike Moffatt and David Lindop. Play in the first period was extremely fast with T.C.S. scoring five goals to the Rinky Dinks' one. Half way through the second T.C.S. scored two more goals, one by Mike Moffatt, giving him his hat-trick. Within the last two minutes four goals were scored, three of which went to the opposi- tion. The final period was scoreless. This victory was the first Bigside had gained against the R.D.'s, to whom they had lost previously by scores of 4-2 and 4-1. BIGSIDE vs. LAKEFIELD At Port Hope February 17 Lost 4-2 Both teams started off at a fast pace and within two minutes the game was tied at one all, Pat Little getting the goal for T.C.S. Lakefield forged ahead on goals which brought the score to 3-1 by the end of the period as they capitalized on a T.C.S. penalty. No further scoring took place until the beginning of the third period when Jim Binch opened scoring to nar- row the gap to 3-2. In a desperate effort to tie the game in the last minute of play, an extra forward was substituted for Bart Lackie, the goalie. Lake- field got control of the puck and shot it into the empty net to make the final score 4-2 in an exciting and well-fought game. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE ACE REPORTAGE TEAM 4, Q T . wfeif f , 52? - ,. .. ' .?2i JA LvL.x,. AFTER A HARD GAME Laing TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 89 BIGSIDE vs. B.R.C. At Port Hope February 20 Lost 4-3 Penalties lost this game for T.C.S. as three of the Ridley goals were scored when T.C.S. was short-handed. At 1:55 Anderson scored, capitalizing on a cross-checking penalty to Harvey. Even though Ridley had two penal- ties, T.C.S. were unable to make use of them. However, Pat Little tucked the puck around the goalie from a few feet out at 14.47 to tie it up. Despite a three-penalty disadvantage, T.C.S. scored twice in the second period. Tittemore tallied from MacNab at the 27 second mark and Irvine from Harvey at 13.27. This gave T.C.S. a 3-1 advantage to begin the third period. Unfortunately T.C.S. entered the final period penalized. as with only ten seconds remaining Jim Tittemore had been called for charging. B.R.C. capitalized on the penalty as Thompson scored unassisted. An- other penalty at the 2.50 mark to T.C.S. enabled Denison to tie the game 3-3. Anderson ended the three-goal splurge at 11.15 with an unassisted goal. For the rest of the game T.C.S. dominated the play but were unable to tie the score again, despite some last minute rushes by Peter Moffatt and Gordy MacNab which were barely stopped. Ridley outshot the team 26-22, but Trinity outshot them 12-6 and 8-7 in the first and second periods respectively. Had we kept up the tempo and hard checking that were present throughout the first two periods to kill the penalties we got, the team would have carried off an easy victory, but Bigside seemed to let up in the third period, giving an aggressive Ridley team the chance to come up from behind and carry off a very exciting win. BIGSIDE vs. U.T.S. At Port Hope February 24 Tied 4-4 During the first period U.T.S. came back from trailing 1-0 to take a 2-1 lead as they scored two quick goals. Towards the end of the period, however, as both teams were short-handed, Rich Irvine scored the tying goal for T.C.S. After only 15 seconds of play in the second period Gordy MacNab scored a beautiful goal, but a hard-pressing U.T.S. team equalized the score a few minutes later. At the 13.00 mark Irvine once more took the lead as he scored his second goal of the game. Suspense mounted as U.T.S. once again tied up the score while both teams were short-handed. Both teams had scoring opportunities but were unable to capitalize on their chances and the game ended in a 4-4 tie. T.C.S. outshot their opponents 37-22 but received six penalties to three for U.T.S. BIGSIDE vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope February 27 Lost 2-1 With a home game and good ice, Bigside played very impressively considering their 9-0 thrashing some three weeks previously. After only 38 seconds of play, Jones scored for U.C.C. assisted by Hoffman and Do- herty. Jim Tittemore, assisted by Pat Little, rallied at 14.20 to tie the score up. Despite 5 penalties, neither team capitalized on them. Bart Lackie, the T.C.S. goal-keeper, was outstanding, making 10 saves to only 6 on the U.C.C. goal. The pressure was all on Bart Lackie again in the second period as T.C.S. was outshot 10-1. Both teams were given penalties for slashing. one to Harvey and the other to Pattison, but neither team could take ad- vantage of them. The game entered the third period in a 1-1 tie. At 14.45. U.C.C. finally scored when Proctor got a break-away. Both teams were penalized twice Slll TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD after the goal. but sharp checking prevented any scoring. With seconds to go 'l'.t'.S. got a clear break-away, but a pass bounced over a Trinity player's stick and no score resulted from it. In a last desperate attempt, T.C.S. pulled the goalie but even though players were all around the U.C.C. net, they were unable to tie it up. Rick llarvey and Jim Bench played outstanding defensive hockey and .lim Tittemore played a fine offensive game. But the greatest credit must go to Bart Lackie, who made save after crucial save in the Trinity goal. Upper Canada was a stronger squad, but T.C.S. played up magnifi- cently and came within an ace of winning. This was the closest U.C.C. came to losing in L.B.F. competition all year, and was the finest team effort made by Bigside in the entire season. 1 FACE-OFF WAZO RUDY SCRAMBLE AT THE RIDLEY NET -Laing TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 91 BIGSIDE vs. S.A.C. At S.A.C. 1Bradford Arena! March 3 Won 4-2 Because of weather conditions, S.A.C. had not been able to come to T.C.S. for the previously scheduled game and therefore this was the first encounter of the teams. From a pass by Barrett, lVIcKeen Il, at 8.35, scored to give the Saints a 1-0 lead. Peter Moffatt. from Jackson and Little. tied the game up at 12.55. Only one penalty was called during the period and that to Dave McCart of T.C.S. at 16.40 for tripping. Three quick goals by Gordy MacNab from Dave Ilassel at 6.20, Pat Little from Jackson at 8.20. and Rick Harvey unassisted at 13.45, gave Trinity a substantial 4-1 lead. McClock, from Sommerville at 14.24. scored for S.A.C. ending the period 4-2. St. Andrewis was outshot 9-8 with Gordy MacNab making 3 of the shots. The final period was scoreless, despite four penalties to T.C.S. and none to S.A.C. In the last minutes, T.C.S. was two men short, but still prevented any real S.A.C. rushes. We outshot Saint Andrew's 8-6 in the period, and 28-16 altogether. With fewer penalties, the score for T.C.S. might have been considerably higher but the team killed the penalties they did have most effectively. BIGSIDE vs. C.M.R. At Port Hope March 6 Lost 11-3 The first period saw good fast hockey by both teams as both goalies played an outstanding game. Until 16.15 when C.M.R. scored the first of three goals in the first period the teams seemed evenly matched. Before the end of the period, however, T.C.S. scored one goal on a picturesque play by David Hassel. By the 10.00 mark of the second period T.C.S. were trailing 7-1 but continued to put up a good fight and scored again in this period. Play in the third period became more aggressive and had it not been for the fine defensive work of Rich Harvey, Jim Binch and Dave McCart, C.M.R. would undoubtedly have got more than the three goals they scored during this period. Pat Little added one more goal to the T.C.S. total, and despite the fact they were outclassed by a more experi- enced team, it was one of the best games played by the School during the season. BIGSIDE vs. PICKERING COLLEGE At Port Hope March 10 Won 7-5 The final game for Bigside was full of action. Pickering took the lead on a goal after only six minutes of play but their lead was short-lived as T.C.S. recovered with two quick goals. Pickering matched the T.C.S. effort and the final score for the period stood at 3-2 for the visitors. Pickering remained scoreless during the second period as T.C.S. picked up two more goals within a minute to take the lead once more, which Rich Irvine leng- thened to 5-3 before the end of the period. In the last period Irvine scored his third goal after three minutes of play. For the remainder of the period Pickering outscored T.C.S. 2-1, bringing the final total to 7-5 for T.C.S. The other goal getters for the School were Gordy MacNab, Jim Tittemore and Pat Little. Bigside outshot Pickering 39-14. 92 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MIDDLESIDE HOCKEY Cooch's Report It is my feeling that the Middleside Hockey team is to be congratu- lated. The win-loss record is not impressive, to say the least, however, many of the games were close, and a few of them were played exception- ally well. In particular, I felt that the team played an outstanding game against Hillfield firsts, losing only by a score of 4-2, and a brilliant game which no one saw, against St. Andrew's, winning 10-5. In short they played as a second team should play, and not, as often has happened, as a group of castoffs from Bigside. Boys - well done. MIDDLESIDE HOCKEY RESULTS -A.M.C. T.C.S. at de la Salle Lost 9-0 U.T.S. at T.C.S. Won 8-2 T.C.S. at U.C.C. Lost 4-3 U.C.C. at T.C.S. Lost 4-2 Hillfield at T.C.S. Lost 4-2 T.C.S. at S.A.C. Won 10-5 Lawrence Park Church Oldtimers at T.C.S. Lost 12-4 League at T.C.S. Lost 2-1 Pickering at T.C.S. Tied 3-3 Ridley at T.C.S. Lost 5-2 Goals for: 35 LBF goals for: 17 Goals against: 50 Goals against: 18 LBF Games: Won 1 Lost 3 Exhibition games: Won 1 Lost 4 Tied 1 MIDDLESIDE vs. de la SALLE At Toronto January 25 Lost 9-0 Middleside had had little experience before the game at de la Salle, as previously scheduled games had been cancelled. This was very evident as the team was shut out 9-0 in this first game of the season - discourag- ing to any team. MIDDLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At Toronto February 3 Lost 4-3 Middleside played its second game of the season at U.C.C. under good weather conditions. Cochrane of U.C.C. opened the scoring at the five minute mark. A series of penalties seemed to plague U.C.C., but they kept on the offensive and scored. We retaliated with Mooney scoring from the blue line. taking advantage of a U.C.C. penalty. Jugs Baillie scored on a breakaway to tie the game at two all. Taking advantage again of U.C.C. penalties, T.C.S. scored on a quick shot around the corner of the net, but Ridler squeezed the puck between Clarkes pads and the post to score near the end of the second period. At the ten minute mark of the third period Ridler again scored to make the score four to three. A series of scrambles developed in front of the U.C.C. net but we couldnt push the puck in. The game ended with Ken Clarke making a nice save on a semi-breakaway. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 93 MIDDLESIDE vs. HILLFIELD At Port Hope February 5 Lost 4-2 Andy Barnard opened the scoring after the 12 minute mark for T.C.S.. but for the rest of the first two periods Hillfield dominated the play by netting three consecutive goals. Trinity caught fire as Richard Bower scored the second for T.C.S., finishing the second period scoring. In the third period both teams relaxed and only one goal was scored. This game was against a stronger team - a very creditable showing. MIDDLESIDE vs. LAWRENCE PARK CHURCH LEAGUE At Port Hope February 6 Lost 2-1 A closely matched game with the scoring starting at the seven minute mark for L.P.C. ended up in a 2-1 win for Lawrence Park when they scored for the second time on a breakaway at 19:58 of the final period. Timothy MIDDLESIDE HAMS -Laing Embury, a rookie from Regina, scored for Trinity, assisted by Andy Bar- nard and Andy Mooney in the second period. This was a very even game and could have gone either way. MIDDLESIDE vs. RIDLEY At Port Hope February 20 Lost 5-2 T.C.S. started at an unusually fast pace which did not last long. At 4.45 of the first period Dinning scored for Ridley, From that point on Ridley outplayed Trinity during the first perod. Berner of Ridley scored H-l TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD tlie only other goal at the 7 minute mark. .-Xt the start of the second period we had the edge on Ridley but did not succeed in scoring. At the ten minute mark of the second period, El- wood ot' Ridley scored on a break-away. The rest of the second period was uneventful. Roth teams came on strongly in the third period with Andy Duncan- son ol' 'l'.t'.S. scoring unassisted. Then at 11.30 of the third period Rick Rower for 'l'.t'.S. scored, assisted by Dave Ross. With the score 3-2 for Ridley. we made desperate efforts to get another goal but were unsuccess- ful. .-Xiidy Morgan of Ridley tallied at 16.00, assisted by Berner and Scand- ret. Tliirty seconds later Siinich of Ridley scored again, assisted by Morgan, to sew up the game. Ridley outplayed us for most of the game and deserved to win. IVIIDDLESIDE vs. U.T.S. At Port Hope February 24 Won 8-2 Middlesides first victory came with a landslide 8-2 score. Larry Stuart replaced Ken Clarke in goal for the team. Andy Mooney and David Ross, Middlesides stern captain. netted the two first period goals. Jugs Baillie, Bruce Callum and Mike Lindop were credited with second period goals, and Rich Bower scored his usual two goals in his relaxed manner. Lindop netted a second one later. In the third period Middleside, resting on its well-earned laurels, slacked off and U.T.S. put two goals in. .1 1 ,. W .. N .. ,- --....i , ' -q- -if THE MIDDLESIDE HOCKEY TEAM Back Row lL. to Rl: A. C. Mooney, A. A. Barnard, J. H. Mulholland, D. R. Callum, T. B. Embury, P. V. E. Harcourt, J. D. King, Mr. Campbell, lcoachlg Front Row rl.. to Rl: B. M. Kay, J. L. Cruickshank, R. T. W. Bower, tAsst.- C'apt.lg D. W. R. Ross tCapt.lg G. B. Baillie, tVice-Capt.lg M. J. Lindop, lVice-Captlg K. H. J. Clarke. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 95 MIDDLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope February 27 Lost 4-2 The first period was slow and sluggish despite two goals. one scored for each team. Richard Bower scored for T.C.S. after getting a breakaway near the end of the period. U.C.C. had scored previously, capitalizing on a T.C.S. penalty. Action livened up in the second period, unfortunately for U.C.C., as Ridler scored two more goals, giving him his hat trick. George Baillie then scored a goal which caused much discussion between U.C.C. and the re- feree but was allowed. Recet for U.C.C. then retaliated to finish the scor- ing in the game. The third period was fairly even, with no further goals being scored. MIDDLESIDE vs. S.A.C. At Richmond Hill March 3 Won 10-5 On March 3 Middleside travelled to Aurora for their last away L.B.F. game. T.C.S. got off to a magnificent start when Rich Bower scored in the first 10 seconds of play. S.A.C. were completely stunned by this and Bower got his second goal a minute later. At 12.00 Dave Ross scored on a pass from Mike Lindop. S.A.C. got their first goal two minutes later. Near the end of the period Rich Bower got a breakaway and completed his hat trick. The second period was much the same as the first, with T.C.S. having an edge in the play. George Baillie, Rich Bower and Mike Lindop all scored goals within a six minute span. S.A.C. began to liven up in the third period, keeping T.C.S. goal-keeper Ken Clark busy, and managed to score four more goals. Dave Ross scored a fine goal for T.C.S. when he shot from the blue line. Richard Bower played a magnificent game scoring two more goals and completing his second .hat trick. This game proved to be Middleside's best game of the season and was a satisfying close to L.B.F. competition. MIDDLESIDE vs. OLD TIMERS At Port Hope March 6 Lost 12-4 Mr. Lawson brought his friends to play Middleside and they had a field day. They trampled Middleside 12-4 with Mr. Lawson scoring a goal and receiving an assist. This duly humiliated the team and no doubt one of Middleside's impeccable defensemen such as John King or David Ross dealt with Mr. Lawson satisfactorily against the boards. MIDDLESIDE vs. PICKERING At Port Hope March 10 Tied 3-3 Richard Bower tallied for Middleside within the first few minutes. but the score was tied up only a couple of minutes later. Mike Lindop broke the tie but Pickering came back with two goals to take the lead 3-2. Baillie scored with only two seconds left in the game, the goalkeeper. Ken Clarke, having been pulled out. Despite the colourful final goal. the game was slow and rather disappointing. :Ni fn as I 'x Y. lp , e ' x TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE MASTERS vs. LAKEFIELD Laing TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 97 THE FANS GO WILD AFTER THE GAME -Laing LITTLESIDE HOCKEY Cooch's Report This season has been extremely rewarding from a coach's point of view. The pre-season practices indicated a lack of good hockey players for a contending team. However, each practice resulted in a steady improve- ment in each player both as an individual performer and a team player. Although they produced no one-sided victories. the boys were able to better their opponents in most of the games. Congratulations to them for a fine season. -R.K.G. Coptcain's Report I believe I am justified in saying that as the season progressed. Littleside developed the desire and determination that is a definite neces- sity for victory. By a combination of different abilities, Littleside was able to play as a team, not relying on individual performers. As one can see from our record 16 wins, 2 ties, l loss! team play was achieved. Fortunately for the team, Mr. Goebel brought out that extra some- thing in each member of the squad. Without this foundation. the team would never have accomplished what it did. We thank Mr. Goebel for his enthusiasm and for the valuable coaching that he gave us. -T. W. Zimmerman 'i TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD :ru an-af I . fr u ll THE LITTLESIDE HOCKEY TEAM Back Row lL. to RJ: B. T. Hamilton, D. P. McIntyre, R. H. Pearson, G. T. Simmonds, C. J. Currelly, J. S. Richards, Mr. Goebelg Front Row lL. to RJ: M. R. Frostad, P G. F. Shelley, I. H. Taylor, iVice- Captig T. W. Zimmerman, fCapt.Jg P. C. Serivener, CViee-Captjg K. S. Kennedy, D. J. Seagram. LITTLESIDE HOCKEY RESULTS Won 6 Tied 2 Losf 1 T.C.S. Lakefield 1 Lakefield T.C.S. 4 T.C.S. U.C.C. 2 T.C.S. de la Salle 2 T.C.S. S.A.C. 2 T.C.S. U.C.C. 0 T.C.S. Lawrence Park Chuch 2 T.C.S. Lakefield 3 T.C.S. Port Hope 2 LITTLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope February 27 Won 2-0 By the five minute mark of the first period there were four players sitting in the penalty box, three belonging to Trinity. This was the trend throughout the game as both teams played ex- ceptionally sloppy hockey. Not until the third period did both teams settle down. Tom Zimmerman opened the scoring, in the first period, at 13:15, assisted by Richards for Trinity. It was Zimmerman, again at the eighteen mmute mark of the first period, who scored, assisted this time by Ken- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 99 nedy, giving Littleside a two goal lead. The second and third periods saw the play slow down somewhat. Ian Taylor did some excellent goal-tending for Trinity against the persistent U.C.C. team in the final minutes, when T.C.S. held them to no score. LITTLESIDE vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope March 3 Won 3-2 As most teams were away, there was a poor turn out of about 30 spec- tators for this, the last L.B.F. game of the season. The first period was rather slow despite a goal for each team. Glen Mason scored for S.A.C. after five minutes of play and Gord Shelley tied it up at the twelve minute mark. The second period brought on tougher checking and better hockey. Ian Taylor sparkled in goal with a couple of outstanding saves. A goal at 7 minutes by Glen Mason of S.A.C. made for closer checking and Hamilton, Scrivener and Zimmerman obtained penalties in quick succession. Peter Scrivener finally tied it up with a goal at the fifteen minute mark. The third period saw S.A.C. hemming in T.C.S. for the first two minutes. Finally Gary Simmonds broke through and scored, but the goal was disallowed. The hockey picked up again, and finally at 19:45 Tom Zimmerman scored on a pass from Peter Scrivener, resulting in a Trinity win. The exciting final goal, with only fifteen seconds of play remaining, capped off an extremely close game. T i 100 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD D I Lrg!!! WW 9 Y . Q 9 P 1 - LQ -392, HE '5 UP ME scon HE SKOOTS BASKETBALL AT T.C.S. Basketball at T.C.S. has been one of the less popular sports until quite recently, and the story of its development at the School is one of a struggle to remain alive. In 1912, twenty-one years after the invention of basketball by James Naismith, a Canadian who realized the need for an indoor sport, the new sport was introduced on a competitive basis by Mr. Stirling, Physical Director at the time. His teams played home and home games with local Y.M.C.A.'s, but inexperience and lack of facilities provided few games and fewer points. For several years after 1912 basket- ball hung on. then fell into obscurity for eighteen years. The sport was restored in the post-depression years by Mr. Fourt, a local enthusiast, The '34 team played neighbouring high schools, Picker- ing and St. Mark's. Led by several outstanding players, more enthusiasm was generated for basketball, and under the guidance of Mr. Dixon in 1937 the sport achieved full Bigside colour status. Although school support was low, a junior team formed in 1938 proved an important link in building and training future Bigside teams. An outstanding junior team never materialized, but the seniors followed up to take the L.B.F. in 1939. Towards the beginning of the Second World War the standards were once again very low until Mr. Jarvis in 1942 fanned life back into basketball and joined a prep school league. com- posed of U.C.C., Pickering and ourselves. Finally, in 1944, a Little- side team was initiated into the Bigside training programme. The first truly outstanding team was to be found in 1948 under the guidance of Mr. Hodgetts. Not only did he produce an excellent Bigside basketball team but also directed Middleside basketball and Bigside foot- ball! Due to the lack of young men after the war, many of the team's players rotated from one sport to another and thus never obtained maxi- mum proficiency in any one game. The narrow key, which has since been widened. proved very helpful to tall rebounders and zone defences. With the advent of more successful teams, a marked rise of spirit and popularity was invoked in basketball. The ,49 team ambitiously played Mc-Gill L'niyei-sity but lost by one point tlt seems we are still destined to TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 101 fall to La Belle Province as this year's Bigside was pinched 66-64 by C.M.R.l. Rowdy games in '48 at Westmount and Montreal lligh were de- scribed in terms of eggs, cheerleaders and double fouls . One of Mr. Hodgetts' teams was challenged by a girls' basketball team from Trenton Air Base who apparently did not realize our all-male compositiong never one to refuse a dare, Mr. Hodgetts dressed the team in girls' gym suits and wigs. The game proceeded for several minutes before the embarrassed visiting squad realized how fully T.C.S. accommodates challenges from any place! This year's Bigside squad again demonstrated winning basketball dressed as the weaker sex at Bathurst High. Clothed only in blue girls' gym suits. the high-spirited team edged out the Bathurstboys, 47-46. D The calibre of basketball is continuously rising at T.C.S., because of the persistence and determination of coaches and players who manage to procure champion teams from the relatively few boys available. Basket- ball has begun to gain the tradition of cricket, the popularity of football and the support of the School after fifty-three years of struggle. . i - - il :ii BIGSIDE BASKETBALL 1965 Coc1ch's Comments This has been an exceptional year for Bigside basketball and we must recognize the fact that we are most fortunate to have collected so many tall bodies at one time. Opponent after opponent would say You put on a sub and we start to relax, only to find that the sub is taller than the man he replaced. Yes, we were lucky and yet it took more than luck. This year's team was inspired - inspired not necessarily in perform- ance, but inspired to practice and work hard during the practices. The IUZ TRUUTY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD extra time borrowed after study and on Sundays, the noisy enthusiasm during warm-ups and scrimmages are all manifestations of this inspira- tion. We can attribute much of this enthusiasm to the driving devotion of Will Hafner. His feeling for basketball rubbed off on all those he came in contact with. Our second line caught the spirit as a whole, and their play during practices contributed much to the improvement of every boy on the team. Many games they sat out on the bench but never failed to give vocal encouragement to the team on the floor. All these small things have their effect on the playing of a successful team. Even our losses taught us something and when a team continues to learn from its mistakes, it becomes a great team. The statistics show some of the game, but never the beautiful passing or fierce defensive play, or the rebounds, or the tips which make up such a large part of each game. The School will long remember this basketball team. -W.A.H. Colptoin's Report This year's Bigside team was the result of years of gradual improve- ment in the standard of basketball at T.C.S. It is interesting to note that all but three of our eleven players came from the ranks of both Little and Middleside. From the first of the season the team realized its potential and worked hard through extra practices to fulfill it. Through this com- mon desire the team developed a real spirit and sense of loyalty. Although we captured the L.B.F. we had many disappointing defeats. This, I feel, shows that even when a team is very skilled there must be no letup un- til the final whistle has blown. Perhaps the one quality that distinguished this team from all others that I have played on was their intense keenness and sheer love of the game. Even when extra practices were not called it was a common sight to see many of the players practicing in their own spare time. In summary, Bigside Basketball was able to knit together a highly skilled team which at its best could have defeated most of its opponents. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the School for their faithful support through the whole season. On behalf of the team I want to thank Mr. Heard for his devotion to the team and all his hard work. Without a superior coach our accomplishments would not have been pos- sible. Although there are not many boys who will be ready to move up to Bigside next year, Bigside looks forward to another successful season with a firm nucleus from this year's squad. To next yearls team I wish the greatest success. -W. A. Hafner TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD CHAMPIONS FOUR IG B LITTLE AM - TE ETBALL SK BA BIGSIDE HE T cd CJ ..- fx ,... C , K PIA ,...4 f-,-4 P-1-4 ,- .- ,- -1 I-4 Q-4 I ,.. ,- --4 ,- fn :L ai V, ossle C1' 4 GJ 2 6 m :ci 2 Headmaster The ,.L ci S How IL. .id :J rs O3 .FL 4 ,., Q --4 L2 C1 C C: pu-4 RJ Q III T4 3 .7 GJ v-1 I-1 CU I v-4 Lri 103 4-1 I1 ,-.4 rw .4 Q I- 'IJ ,- -- Lt-4 ,- .4 rw-4 v--4 ff' 4 L, 3 Q-1 fx .44 FG r 'K CU LJ L74 ,f ,-I f- .IS4 4-9 UD 0-4 -J 'E CG '-6 L5 rf : o U2 v cu ,Q 0 CG ci l-4 5 OD Q3 fl: cj .Z O +1 1' nt How IL. F A an CQ CD D Q5 .v-4 , -1 Z c ai 2 ui .v-4 ,14 ,1. .v-1 T? .1 Lal hi 4.9 A --4 C5 if CU L2 Lv!-1 2 If GJ 2-4 CU v N-I fv- h-1 'N P-ii ill-l TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Exhibition Game Results: Won 2, Lost 6, Tied I Points for: 515 Against: 523 BIGSIDE VS. COBOURG At Cobourg Tied 51-51 Trinity came back to tie the game after trailing by nine points at the half. Responsible for the recovery were Will Hafner and Peter Carey, both with 15 points. BIGSIDE vs. OLD BOYS At Port Hope Won 55-21 Despite a good fight put up by the Old Boys, especially by James, Agnew and Woodcock, Bigside defeated them a decisive 55-21, with Haf- ner and Robertson sinking fourteen points each. BIGSIDE vs. de la SALLE At Port Hope January 23 Lost 65-64 This first defeat came as a bit of a shock as Bigside led Del for most of the game. having an eight point margin at the half. Hafner 22, Robert- son 13, Austin 12, Carey ll. BIGSIDE vs. P.C.V.S. At Peterborough January 27 Lost 53-47 At the end of the first quarter T.C.S. led 13-5, but by the half P.C.V.S. were within two points. The team slackened badly in the third quarter, enabling P.C.V.S. to obtain a fairly large margin which they kept during the final quarter. Hafner 18 points. BIGSIDE vs. BATHURST At Toronto January 29 Won 47-46 Although Bigside led during the first half, by the end of the third quarter the teams were tied 35-35. The game could have gone either Way, but in this case Trinity had the luck and won by a vital one point. Hafner 17, Armstrong 8. A US TRIX MIDNIGHT -Laing TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 105 BIGSIDE vs. de la SALLE At Toronto February 6 Lost 67-59 Once again Del defeated Trinity, but this time by a more decisive 8 point win than the one point margin the previous game. Del led through- out the game by at least a six point margin after the first quarter, where they took the lead. Will Hafner played exceptionally well, scoring 30 points for T.C.S. BIGSIDE vs. CEDARBRAE At Toronto February 13 Lost 72-42 Although this game was played during half term break when several players were missing, Cedarbrae completely out-classed Trinity and de- served their win. BIGSIDE vs. U.T.S. At Toronto February 24 Lost 58-49 U.T.S. gained a seven point lead by the end of the first quarter, which they widened by the half. Despite increased effort by Bigside, they were unable to overcome the large margin and ended the game trailing by nine points. W. Hafner 14, P. Carey 14. BIGSIDE vs. C.M.R. At Port Hope March 6 Lost 66-64 T.C.S. led C.M.R. by 38-34 at the half. C.M.R. took the lead in the final quarter as they really put the pressure on Trinity. Had Bigside gone all out earlier they might have won, but C.M.R. finally edged the team 66-64 in a very exciting ball game. BIGSIDE vs. PICKERING At Pickering March 10 Won 38-25 Pickering, on a strong start, led the first quarter 8-2. It was not until the final quarter that Trinity took the lead by scoring seventeen points and holding Pickering to two. Hafner 13, Austin 12. Individual Highest Scores Exhibition L.B.F. Total Hafner 159 points 75 points 234 points Carey 90 points 57 points 147 points Robertson 70 points 73 points 143 points Armstrong 76 points 52 points 128 points Austin 47 points 34 points 81 points Granger 9 points Crossley 8 points L.B.F. Results: Won - 4 Lost' - 0 Tied - O Points for 314 Against 182 Average per game 78-45 T.C.S. at U.C.C. Won 62-51 B.R.C. at T.C.S. Won 64-36 T.C.S. at S.A.C. Won 79-39 U.C.C. at T.C.S. Won 109-56 llll S TRHUTY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD '1:'v V is T 4 -, 1 A SHOT A BLOCK 1 R -. Q 4 A BASKET PENALTY SHOT Lamg -'wwf TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 107 BIGSIDE vs. U.C.C. At Toronto February 3 Won 62-51 Trinity went into their LBF opener high in spirits but somewhat ner- vous. This showed up as the over-anxious T.C.S. squad managed to gain only 10 points in the quarter, of which six were foul shots. U.C.C. made 11 points, mainly from outside, to take an 11-10 lead at quarter time. The second quarter was again defensive, but once more U.C.C. outscored Trinity 8-6 to gain a 19-16 lead at the half. After some words of wisdom from the coach, Trinity caught fire. Led by Hafner, Austin and Robertson, who got 8 points each in the quarter. Trinity dropped in 29 points to 8 for their opponents. By the end of the third quarter, the score was 45-26 in Trinity's favour. The fourth quarter went to U.C.C. as they tried to make their comeback, unsuccessfully as it turned out, and the game ended 62-51 for T.C.S. Hafner led the scoring with 20 points, Robertson had 15, Carey 12, and Austin 8. The best marksmen for U.C.C. were Watkins with 13, Salloum with 12, Walpole with 10 and Scott 8. THE U.C.C. GAME -Laing BIGSIDE vs. RIDLEY At Port Hope February 20 Won 64-36 Bigside went into their second L.B.F. game with high spirits. know- ing that the undefeated Ridley squad would be a tough match. The first two points came in the first three seconds, and were followed by 21 points in quick succession, led by Bill Austinls 9 in the quarter. T.C.S. used a tight defense, allowing only 7 points in the quarter and keeping B.R.C. shooting down to a minimum. The quarter ended with a comfortable 23-7 lead for Trinity. The T.C.S. offense slackened in the second quarter, con- centrating on ball control, but still scored 10 points. The defense yielded only four points, building up a half-time score of 33-11 for T.C.S. The lllti TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD tliird quarter saw a determined Ridley squad attempt a comeback, out- st-oring 'l'.t'.S. 17-14 in the quarter, but they suffered from lack of height. Superior ball handling in the fourth quarter gave T.C.S. another 15 points, gillowiiig BRC. a meagre eight points. High scorers of T.C.S. were Will llalner who netted 15, Carey and Austin, popping in 11 each and Arm- strong, who got 10. Quinton was top for B.R.C. with 10 while Jenner had 9 and Butler 8. The game was one of the most cleanly contested of the Whole season despite the aggressive determination of both teams. BIGSEDE vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope February 27 Won 109-56 This was Bigside's greatest game of the season. The pattern was set from the first jump, as T.C.S. scored 6 points before U.C.C. got one. Hafner and Armstrong led the first quarter rush of 27 to 8 with 8 apiece. The second quarter was Peter Carey's as he connected superbly for 12 of our 29 points. Armstrong scored 6. The half time score was 56-26 in our favour. Trinity did not let up nor could they let up as School support was exuberant. The third quarter was spearheaded by Carey and Hafner with 8 each. Trinity outscored the Blues 26 to 13 to give a score of 82-39 by the end of the third quarter. With a century in their sights, T.C.S. was led by Robertson's 10 and Armstrongis 8 to ram home a 109-56 victory. With quarters of 27, 29, 26 and 27, this was definitely Trinity's best game of the season and the total of 109 was the first time that Bigside has A BASKET OF TRIX -Laing I .,.guunii-- f,b 1 ' N TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD W . I. 1 TIME HALF nglf' FACE OFF I-' -I XX OM THE WISE FR A WORD EER CH VICTORY p-A C IF5 uv :ling -L IIU TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD scored over 100 points on record in the history of the School. Sharpshooters for Trinity were Carey 27, Armstrong 24, Hafner 23, Robertson 21 and Austin 10. U.C.C. scorers were Scott 13, Rose 17 and Walpole 12. ln this game Bigside left a mark of 109 points, a record that is not likely to be topped or even approached in the near future. T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. At Aurora March 3 Won 7939 The pressure was on Bigside, since a win here would give them the championship outright. T.C.S. started with a bang, netting 9 points before the Saints could score. This was followed up by shrewd defensive play, which yielded only 4 to our 14 points at the end of the quarter. The lead was built up further as Trinity romped on, piling up a 32 to 15 lead by the half. Bigside's spirit never lagged as the Saints fell victim to another half of determined Trinity play. Sparked by Ian Robertson's 23 point effort in the half, Trinity outscored S.A.C. by 20 points, giving a game total of 79 to 39 in our favour. Leading the scoring race, Robertson connected for 30. his best performance of the year, while Will Hafner netted 17 and Robin Armstrong 13. Clark led the score for S.A.C. with 10 points while Dangerfield made 9. This was a clean, well fought game. MIDDLESIDE BASKETBALL Coiptoin's Report At the start of the season we were inexperienced, but what we lacked in experience, we made up for in spirit. Although this spirit flagged from time to time, it never disappeared. .We showed this in our games with de la Salle. While we lost the first game by forty odd points, we held them to a fourteen point win in the second. What we did achieve was the result of drive and spirit, for most of our opponents outmatched us in both native ability and height. But there were times when too much bickering behind the scenes was inevitably reflected in our play. For this I blame myself, as a losing team needs to have unity emphasized. For the sake of the team, personal opinions should never be aired in public. This is the sharpest wedge that can split a team. Finally, I should like to thank the entire team and the coach for their support through a rather depressing season. Perhaps because we lost continually, we have lessons more valuable to offer than any to be found except in the most successful of teams. -J. C. K. Stobie Exhibition Game Results: Won 0, Lost 7, Tied 0 MIDDLESIDE VS. COBOURG At Port Hope Lost 51-10 U Cobourg outclassed Middleside, whose defence failed to put up any resistance. After a 16-2 lead in the first half they raised it to 51-10 and TCS. never got a chance to get rolling. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 111 MIDDLESIDE vs. de la SALLE At Port Hope January 23 Lost 54-14 Middleside was unable to function as a team due to the strong Del defence, and the points that were scored came from individual players rather than from a concerted attack. Del took a decisive 26-7 lead at the half, which they expanded greatly in the final half. Norm Todd was the highest scorer for Trinity with 8 points. MIDDLESIDE vs. P.C.V.S. At Peterborough January 27 Lost 87-14 The game was certainly one-sided for P.C.V.S. as they scrambled around the T.C.S. basket, meeting little resistance. They had a 44-5 lead at the half. Stewart scored 22 and Cranfield 18 to stand out for P.C.V.S. MIDDLESIDE vs. BATHURST At Toronto January 29 Lost 37-19 The team was unimpressive and with the exception of Norm Todd played a sloppy game. By the half Middleside was already trailing 25-3 and despite a slightly better showing in the second half Bathurst still kept a substantial lead. MIDDLESIDE vs. de la SALLE At Toronto February 6 Lost 37-23 This second encounter with Del was only slightly more successful than the first. Steve Frisbee played well for Trinity, scoring eight points to equal Norm Todd. Del proved to be a much more experienced team than Middleside, and gave the team some good practice for the upcoming L.B.F. games. MIDDLESIDE vs. U.T.S. At Toronto February 24 Lost 60-22 Completely outplayed, T.C.S. trailed by twenty points at the end of the first quarter. U.T.S. extended this lead throughout the game to finish some forty points ahead. MIDDLESIDE vs. PICKERING At Pickering March 10 Lost 26-17 The teams were fairly evenly matched but several freaks in the first quarter permitted Pickering to establish a lead which they maintained throughout the game. Norm Todd scored 14 points. L.B.F. Results T.C.S. at U.C.C. Lost 32-20 T.C.S. at S.A.C Lost 31-37 Ridley at TC.S. Lost 67-24 U.C.C. at T.C.S. Lost 49-22 Points for 103 Points against 229 MIDDLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At Toronto February 3 Lost 32-20 U.C.C. dominated the play from the start, scoring three successive baskets before Trinity sank a foul shot. Their domination was painfully evident by the half as Middleside trailed 16-3. T.C.S. was unable to hold the ball because of hasty passing. Led by Peter Joy and Norm Todd, Middle- side made somewhat of a comeback in the second half, scoring 17 points. ill TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD l .t'.t'. sustained their early pace and sank 16 points in the second half to win :lil-20. .loy and Todd both got 8 points each. Whitley for U.C.C. stood ont with his 10 points. Trinity played much better in the second half as they outscored their opponents. IVIIDDLESIDE vs. RIDLEY At Por: Hope February 20 Lost 67-24 'l'.t'.S. suffered their second consecutive L.B.F. loss, being shattered hy ai 67-2-1 score. Ridley took almost complete control of the game from the first quarter, scoring 22 points Whilst T.C.S. scored only 5, four of which were scored by Norm Todd. By the half they led 36-15, leaving ahnost no hope in the minds of Middleside. In the third quarter Ridley held Trinity to 3 points while they scored 14 more. The final period be- came a niere formality as Ridley went ahead to score another 16 points. Norm Todd scored 14 for Trinity to supply the sole bright spot in a disinal game. IVIIDDLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope February 27 Lost 49-22 Middleside was fired up and thus dominated the first quarter, taking a 9-2 lead. Overkeenness might have caused Middleside to confuse their plays in the second quarter, allowing U.C.C. to gain control of the game and score 24 points to lead at the half 26-13. The third quarter turned out to be even more disastrous for Trinity, as they were held for only 2 points t I . .4 . -I . 4 ..,.' v- .. ---.- . WL '.... fi , .Y -w-nun .. .-.......-.-.i THE MIDDLESIDE BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row tl.. to Rt: D. G. P. Merrifield, tManagerJg D. Cormie, J. G. Wil- lianis. D. K. Brown, H. G. Hutchison, A. W. Todd, Mr. Davies, tcoachiz Front. Row tl.. to Ri: ll. E. Cunningham, W. N. Ching, S. V. Frisbee, J. ti li. Stobie, tCapt.Jg P. W. Joy, N. R. Todd, G. E. Cook. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 113 while Upper Canada scored 13. After a quick splurge of points in the early minutes of the final period by Trinity, U.C.C. again took over and scored steadily to finalise the scoring at 49-22. MIDDLESIDE vs. S.A.C. At Aurora March 3 Lost 81-39 Middleside faced their worst L.B.F. defeat against S.A.C. Despite the score the first half of the game was close, with T.C.S. trailing by only a few points. Norm Todd and Steve Frisbee played outstandingly in the first half, scoring all but four of the points for Trinity between them. Unfortun- ately the team fell back to the way it had been playing in previous games and S.A.C., taking advantage of this, went ahead to score some forty points in the final quarter. Grant scored 24, Cawehome 23 points for S.A.C. The T.C.S. high scorers were Todd and Frisbee, both with 10 points. If Trinity had sustained their earlier pace. this game would have been extremely close but the team fell apart in the second half. Highest scorers for the Whole Season: N. Todd 64 points J. Stobie 34 points S. Frisbee 28 points G. Cook 16 points P. Joy 16 points LITTLESIDE BASKETBALL Cc1ptoin's Report This year's Littleside team had the capacity to do well, but was plagued by the inability to work as a team. Although we had few victories to our credit, we derived great enjoyment as well as benefit from our games. On behalf of the team, I extend my thanks to Mr. Taylor for the help and encouragement he gave us in his capacity as coach. -W. H. Elcock Season Game Results: Won 2, Lost 7 Total points for the season: For: 251 Against: 322 LITTLESIDE vs. PORT HOPE At T.C.S. Won 30-19 The first game of the season was an encouraging win for the team as they had little difficulty overcoming the equally inexperienced but smaller Port Hope team. Littleside played as a unit and could have scored more had they been more experienced in shooting. LITTLESIDE vs. de la SALLE At Port Hope January 23 Lost 28-22 This was a very low-scoring game due to good defensive play by both teams. Unfortunately, by the final quarter the T.C.S. defense fell apart and as a result Del had little trouble scoring to take the lead. ll-l TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD LITTLESIDE vs. P.C.V.S. At Peterborough January 27 Lost 46-38 Littleside played an inconsistent game, trailing 12-1 in the first quar- ter. pulling as close as 36-32 and then losing in a thrilling fourth quarter by eight points. LITTLESIDE vs. de la SALLE At Toronto February 6 Lost 47-30 Littleside played a tremendous first half in the return game against Del. leading 17-9 at half time. The second half was a complete collapse with Del dominating both quarters to pull through to an easy 47-30 win. LITTLESIDE vs. U.T.S. At Toronto February 24 Lost 28-24 Littleside got off to a bad start by not concentrating enough on their defense. U.T.S. kept a four or five point margin throughout the game. which T.C.S. failed to overcome, even in the second half when their offense was much improved. LITTLESIDE vs. PICKERING At Pickering March 10 Won 25-24 Littleside found victory in their last game of the season in a close, hard-fought game in which their defensive play was outstanding. They managed to outscore Pickering on a last-minute basket when Pickering moved out ahead 24-23 after trailing 23-20. LITTLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At Toronto February 3 Lost 40--30 Suffering from four fouls in the first quarter, T.C.S. was left trailing 8-3. Failing to score in the second period while Upper Canada scored four times, T.C.S. was left far behind with a score of 16-3 in favour of U.C.C. at the half. The third quarter brought a change, with Carson sinking baskets for Trinity continuously, bringing the score up to 16-15 and thereby putting Trinity back into contention. Unfortunately, the fourth quarter went wrong for Littleside as U.C.C. swept ahead, picking up some twenty points. Despite last minute plays which brought Trinity's score up to 30 points, Littleside were unable to overtake Upper Canada. LITTLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope February 27 Lost 33-28 The second U.C.C. game was somewhat of a repeat of the first al- though it was a closer game, as Trinity did not allow U.C.C. to gain the large lead they had had in the previous game. The team played well as a whole but not up to what they had played in some of their previous games. Varsoii was high scorer, followed by Elcock and Turcot. The score of the game -lezzrly represents the closeness of this duel, in which Trinity played up to ihc- minpetition a little better than in the first U.C.C. game, but still didn't fizlfill its potential. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 115 LITTLESIDE vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope March 3 Lost 50-27 The game was played against a bigger and more experienced Saint Andrews third team. Trinity had only been victorious in one of their six starts and seemed to lack the spirit and determination which S.A.C. had. The first half belonged to Saint Andrews as they racked up twenty points to Trinity's thirteen. Although Elcock showed fine leadership and Carson played well, Littleside could not put together a unified attack. The second half began with T.C.S. scoring two quick baskets and it looked as though Littleside might come from behind, but S.A.C'. rallied and opened up a big lead. T.C.S. started to drive through the S.A.C. de- fense, scoring ten quick points, but it seemed to no avail as the Saints began clicking again to bring the final score to 50-27. High scorers for Saint Andrevv's were Webber with 12 points and Forbes and Senior both with ten. For Trinity Carson scored the most with 9 points, followed by Elcock with five. af., 4,51 gr .Ja 4' ' -f-1-H ' ,' ' Q 4, I - ' .. ,M ' T' ' -' ' , V o .-. A' , V , THE LITTLESIDE BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row KL. to RJ: S. B. Osler, J. W. Turcot, R. J. Kaylor, H. J. Cheesman, J. E. D. Rogers, J. C. Scott, H. McDonald, Mr. Taylor, lcoachl: Front Row KL. to RJ: J. C. Wade, P. J. Crosbie, W. H. Elcock, 1Capt.ig D. D. Thompson, CVice-Capt.Jg P. E. Carson, E. A. G. Hampson. llti TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD HISTORY OF SWIMMING AT T.C.S. Swimming at T.C.S. undoubtedly started at the local 'tswimmin' hole near the first school in Weston. In the early years of the school, swimming was not thought of as an actual sport but rather as a relaxation, as exem- plified by the song The Iron Bridge in June . Boys then enjoyed the still popular sports of smelt fishing and Sucker slaying , which in order to be successful must be pursued in bathing suits or at least shorts. Picnics, too, as in the present, were a time when one could plunge into the lake for a somewhat brisk dip. There are also early records of life-saving classes which were to be the first form of organized swimming instruction at the school. Boys were instructed in basic life-saving techniques and could achieve several Red Cross distinctions. This facet of swimming has been retained at T.C.S. as all boys still try their Bronze Medallion and other life-saving awards. There are no records of swimming as a sport at Woodstock. but from certain past issues of the Record it appears that there was some form of racing done at that temporary home of the School where the boys enjoyed their first indoor pool. The first real competition at the new school was held in May of 1932. There were races in the crawl, the breast stroke and the back stroke under fiercely competitive conditions. Apparently, however, the bathing suits of the times were somewhat detrimental to racing, since it is written in the Record of June 1932 that, In the Littleside relay, Bethune House won fairly easily, although the pace was fairly close until Price lost his trunks. In the years that followed, the swimming team or club as it was then thought of, began to compete with other schools of the same calibre. Eventually this competition led to the formation of an L.B.F. swimming competition, in the spring of 1942. At that time, the standard of swimming was poor at T.C.S., but through the years under the leadership of various coaches, the team has flourished and the standards have risen considerably. To demonstrate this, the times of the famous team of 1955 were on an average 7 seconds better than our times at the L.B.F. in 1943. This demonstrates the great progress made by the team over the years. Indeed there has been a marked improvement in the quality of swimming in the L.B.F. as well in the last decade. In the past. T.C.S. has had her fair share of victories and we remember with pride the championship L.B.F. teams of 1957-59, and the Eastern Canadian Championship team of 1960. T.C.S. is the proud holder of several L.B.F. records set by such boys as Cundill, Davis and Warner But what of the future? At the moment the prospect is hopeful. In the past, our weakness has been too few younger boys on the team. This year, however, there is a promising crop of third and fourth formers With great potential. The solution of this problem of depthtll in the team may herald the beginning of a new era of swimming at the School. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 117 SWIMMING 1965 Coloch's Comments Good sportsmanship, keenness and ability are the things that go to make. a good team in any sport. This year the swimming team had the first two attributes in abundance, but although there were examples of excellence the general level of ability was not as high as was necessary to maintain the usual degree of success in winning meets. When a group of thirty boys works hard to improve in order to win the next meet with little regard to past losses or theoretical odds, this is good sportsmanship and keenness. The team was largely young and in- experienced and was plagued with illness and accidents, this did not seem tio dampen enthusiasm but rather seemed to make everyone work even arder. The three 'Old Colours', Rick Arnold, Bob Cundill and R. G. F. Clarke, made steady improvement throughout the season. Rick, the captain, was the best all round swimmer and proved early in the season that he was a real threat to break three Little Big Four records. It was a great dis- appointment that sickness prevented his attempt. Bob Cundill, as vice captain, had to lead when Rick was not available. As well as being one of the best freestyle sprinters in the LBF he managed to set a new butterfly record for the third consecutive year. Clarke improved both his freestyle and breast stroke times to remain a most reliable member of the team. Most of the other members are still quite young, with two or three years left in school. They have a great deal of talent and have exhibited a high degree of keenness. I feel that the future of the team is bright and that no team has given me more enjoyment as a coach. -R.M.K. IIS TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Ccnptc1in's Report This year Mr. Kirkpatrick was presented with a team that belonged almost in its entirety to Grade 10 and Grade ll. Although lack of ex- perienre and finesse is a handicap to a team up against more practiced opponents, Mr. Kirkpatrick accepted the challenge. Hard practices, with the for-us on the essential details such as starts and turns, began to mould a team into shape. Let us not pretend that this was a successful season in terms of meets won and meets lost. But also we must not fail to realize that the ,groundwork has been laid this year for powerful future swimming squads. The remaining swimmers from last year's team must be commended for their willingness to help others and their never-failing spirit. I would like to extend a personal word of gratitude to Bob Cundill who provided excellent leadership throughout the entire season and especially during the last three weeks. On behalf of the whole team I would like to thank Mr. Kirkpatrick for the many weeks of solid coaching that he gave each individual swim- mer: where he got that infinite patience we shall never know. -R. K. Arnold ' 'T' ' 1 Z THE SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM Hack Row IL. to Rl: D. C. R. Archibald, G. R. Strathy, A. D. Robertson, R. .I. McLaughlin, .I. M. Sedgewick, D. J. Galbraith, E. R. Machum, Nlr. Kirkpatrick lcoachlg Front Row il.. to Rl: L. R. Kent, K. E. Scott, R. G. F. Clarke, R. E. Cundill, iX'ice-Vaptl: D. M. Wells, P. M. Henderson, A. L. Hellensg .-Xhsent: R. K. Arnold lC'apt.l. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 119 TWO RELAY TEAMS -Laing January 27 P.C.V.S. tSeniorsj 43 T.C.S. tSeniorsJ 32 At Port Hope P.C.V.S. Uuniorsj 63 T.C.S. Uuniorsj 14 The seniors swam very well against a good all-round P.C.V.S. team. The P.C.V.S. juniors, paced by Rick Douglas, were a very strong squad. winning almost every event. January 29 Bathurst tSeniorsJ 53 T.C.S. tSeniorsJ 42 At Toronto Bathurst tJuniorsJ 30 T.C.S. Uuniorsj 65 The Bathurst Seniors, led by Young, with victories in four events, overpowered Trinity's senior swimmers. Our junior team, however, came through with an excellent team effort for a decisive victory. At Kingston January 30 R.M.C. 59 T.C.S. 53 As usual, the teams were very evenly matched. R.M.C. was strong in the backstroke and breaststroke as well as in the 400 yards freestyle where Drolet easily lapped the other swimmers. Rick Arnold and Bob Cundill both won their freestyle and butterfly races, and along with Clarke and Scott, they captured an exciting freestyle relay finale. February 3 U.C.C. tSeniors7 51 T.C.S. fSeniorsJ 35 At Toronto U.C.C. Uuniorsb 37 T.C.S. tJuniorsJ 12 T.C.S. set the records but U.C.C. won the meet. Bob Cundill and Rick Arnold both set pool records at Upper Canada, but it was U.C.C. with a well balanced senior and junior team that compiled the winning points. lgfvl TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD IXSLIKJ E ff!9 .' THE JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM Back Row lL. to Rl: R. E. Cundill, tAsst. Coachlg J. R. Parrott, P. M. Brown, J. A. Whittingham, K. C. Lloyd, Mr. Kirkpatrick, Front Row IL. to RJ: I. T. D. Clarke, S. L. Osler, D. N. Rankin, J. D. Lewis, G. L. Ross, R. E. Sands, R. R. Lind, J. C. Siftong Absent: D. D. Haig. February 17 P.C.V.S. fSeniorsJ 44 T.C.S. tSeniorsj 33 At Peterborough P.C.V.S. Uuniorsj 66 T.C.S. Uuniorsy 11 We again lost to P.C.V.S. at the YMCA pool in Peterborough but this time the senior scores were closer despite the fact that sickness had 'taken a heavy toll of Trinity swimmers. March 3 S.A.C. tSeniorsj 57 T.C.S. tSeniorsJ 16 At S.A.C. S.A.C. Uuniorsj 37 T.C.S. Uuniorsb 27 The results of this meet confirmed what we had feared - that S.A.C. was no longer content to be a fourth place L.B.F. contender as in previous years. Although we were crushed by the seniors, our juniors found them- selves very evenly matched against St. Andrew's. Bright prospects. At Castle Frank March 10 Castle Frank 25 T.C.S. Uuniorsb 60 The junior team travelled to Castle Frank and solidly defeated their opponents. 'l'.f'.S. won almost all their races in Castle Frank's beautiful prml. 'IHE LITTLE BIG FOUR SWIMMING MEET At Tor.:nio March 13 Won by Ridley Ridley and S..X.f'.. as expected, locked horns and fought it out for lirst place. l'.f'f'. and were relegated to third and fourth places TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 121 almost from the start. Last year in the L.l3.F. meet we were short of the finesse characteristic of a championship team but this year we were merely lacking in speed Five records fell as witness to the excellent swimming that this meet produced. Our congratulations to Ridley for a very fine performance and a well-deserved victory. Best results for T.C.S. were in the 50 yards butter- fly in which Cundill established a new record of 26 seconds. Cundill also placed second in the 50 yards freestyle. Point scores: Ridley 65, S.A.C. 47.5, U.C.C. 33, T.C.S. 17.5. wi ON THE SIDELINES JUST FOR KICKS -Laing lil- 1 THE HISTORY OF GYMNASTICS AT T.C.S. Gymnastics has existed at T.C.S. virtually since the School was found- ed. In the past hundred years, great changes have been made, increasing its importance in the curriculum. We have advanced, since the early years, from the rather makeshift arrangement of ropes and rings under Mr. Goodwin, the gym and dancing master, to last year's Ontario Cham- pionship team, the best the School has ever had. Needless to say, gymnastics, because it could be done only in the spring and fall until 1893, when the first gymnasium was completed. was at first relatively unimportant in school life. After this, its importance grew, although slowly at the start. The following is an extract from the first 'Record', published at the end of 1898: Why is it that so little interest is taken in the gymnasium? It is a rare thing to see anyone using the apparatus, except as a means to climb to the rafters and chalk up his name. However, from this point on, interest seemed to grow. An annual competition for both Senior and Junior boys was introduced. and in 1899, under the guidance of Instructor Sanderson, no less than fifteen boys entered the competition on parallel bars and high bar. Soon the punch- ing bag, rings and the box horse became added events in the competition. The school also felt that there was enough enthusiasm to merit the em- ployment of Frank Trollope from the Y.M.C.A. in Peterborough for the 122 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD winter of 1902 and it was in 1903 that club swinging was first introduced under Sergeant Davidson. This co-ordination-building apparatus OJ has been used every year since then at the School. About this time, both a Bigside and Littleside Challenge Cup were given - the Bigside Cup by H. E. Price Esq., and the Littleside Cup by Gwyn L. Francis Esq. This served to stimulate more enthusiasm in the sport. Gymnastics as it is done today at Trinity is much different from what it was at various periods throughout the past hundred years. Ropes and rings were the first pieces of apparatus. Then the horizontal and parallel bars were introduced in the 1890's. The box horse was added soon after that, and until about 1920, boxing, fencing, wrestling, and the sport of single stick, were all considered to be part of gymnastics. In the 1930's a roller skating craze among the Junior School boys lasted for a short while. However, the arrival of Sergeant-Major Batt in the fall of 1922 really sparked the improving trend in gymnastics. In his first year, Mr. Batt introduced gym displays at Christmas and on Inspection Day, which greatly improved the standard of gymnastics. The routines of the school competition were made harder, and for the first time, in 1924, the gym team competed against another school-R.M.C.- and won the meet. In 1926 there was a Military tournament, in which T.C.S. took twelve of the thirteen cups awarded. It was decided then that boys who gained enough marks in the annual competition should receive Full Bigside Colours instead of Half Bigside. This was particularly rewarding for Mr. Batt who did so much in creating interest in gym. Since then there have been many outstanding teams and individuals. Frank Stone was the Ontario Junior Champion in 1930. In 1934, the team won the Ontario Junior Championships, and came second, as a team, in the Dominion Championships. Acton Fleming won the horizontal bar in that meet, to become the Junior Canadian Horizontal Bar Champion. In 1935, Vernon Howland won the Individual Ontario Championship, and in 1938, Hadley Armstrong won the Junior Canadian All Round Champion- ship. The team of 1950 won the Quebec High School Championship, and two years later, Peter Phippen became the Eastern Canadian Junior Champion. Then again in 1964 the team won the Ontario Championships, Bob Kirby winning the individual championship. Gymnastics was first done as an extra sport on a voluntary basis. Boys would come up to the gym after study at night to practice their routines for the school competition, usually held towards the end of March. Two or three meets were arranged during the season against other schools each year. Only a few competitions, however, could be arranged because few schools did gymnastics and few people knew much about the sport. However, interest did increase gradually, under the influence of a few indivduals throughout the country, in particular Hadley Armstrong, our dedicated gym coach, and an Old Boy of the School. By the middle of the 1950's it was decided that boys who wanted to do gymnastics could do it as their winter sport and thus they would be able to devote more time to it. Many more high school teams were by this time beginning to do gymnastics also, and as a result the School was able to arrange more meets. Boys are doing routines now which were not considered possible for high-school gymnasts even ten years ago. As standards improve and other schools devote more time to the sport - one high school practices for two hours a days from September TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 12.3 to June - it has become harder and harder for a school like T.t7.S. to maintain its dominance in the sport. Yet through the continuing interest of boys at the School and, most important ol' all, through the dedication and exceptional ability of Mr. Armstrong, Trinity has stayed at or near the top in Ontario. Since there is no other L.B.l+'. school that is even close to T.C.S. standards, there is no L.B.F. competition, but Trinity has created a record, in competition with the best Ontario has to offer in gymnastics, of which we can all be extremely proud. A. C. WRIGHT ON THE POIVIMELS -Laing GYMNASTICS 1965 Coiptciin's Report This year we have had our fair share of what Centennial luck there has been. The team has worked very hard and their efforts, in addition to the excellent coaching, have brought results. But these two elements have always been present. This year has been particularly outstanding because. without super stars, the four seniors have formed a solid body - a wall rather than a fragile point. The team worked smoothly without any of the usual frictions and were able to laugh at mistakes. If we are to leave any advice with the team for the future. it would be never to accept defeat, avoid over-confidence, and let the final results be decided by hard work and team effort. -R. G. Brown and A. C. Wright Gym nostics 'Remember Whens' Remember when: John Esdaile couldn't finish his free cal. routine at R.M.C. because he was laughing too hard - and then tried to do high bar with the same result. 124 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD .lolm liortright, at the critical moment at Monarch Park, couIdn't lln-on up into his giant swing - but won his event anyway. llicli lirown was so nimble in Ottawa. I think it was Free Cal. but it ullllil have been Bonnie. Andi' Wright had some seven or eight mats covering the free cal. lloor at I'.t'.X'.S. and still managed to land on his head - on the hard Iritllll' George Thompson did an accidental double reverse grip fly-away on the high bar. and dislocated his elbow - just in time for the Ontario finals. GYM MEETS I 965 On January 23, both Senior and Junior gym teams went to JARVIS t'OI.LEGIATE in Toronto for the first meet of the season except for the R.3I.t'. Invitational Meet. This competition took place just as we were beginning training and pitted us unsuccessfully against several universities. ll THE SENIOR GYM TEAM I to Il : ,I. M. Esdaile. C. II. Barrett, R. G. Brown lco-capt.J Mr. Armstrong, achl: A. C. Wright. lco-captlg D. S. Esdaile, J. L. M. Kortright. ' , I. II, to Rl: Glebe Invitational Trophy, Ontario Championship ' M11 'I2.C.S. Invitational Trophy. Murray Trophy for C.O.S.S.A., i 1 IIIIZIFIOI. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 125 But when the school emerged victorious in both sections of the Jarvis meet the year got off to a successful start. The following Wednesday, P.C.V.S. came down from Peterborough to join us for an informal meet in which we chalked up a second win. Then two days later, T.C.S. met BATHURST HEIGHTS for the first time in a gym meet. Both our teams had little trouble in defeating the less experi- enced Bathurst squad. These three dual meets led up to our T.C.S. INVITATIONAL, held on Saturday, February 6. Five other schools competed - our old rivals, Glebe, Jarvis, P.C.V.S., as well as Western Tech and, for the first time, Kingston Collegiate. From the start, it was clear that it would be a close duel between Glebe, Jarvis, and T.C.S. Before the last apparatus, the high bar, T.C.S. was trailing both these teams. However, Brown and Kortright pulled through with excellent routines to place second and third respectively. When the marks had been tallied, T.C.S. was declared the winner with a 2.5 point margin over Glebe. Rick Brown came first all round, individually, with his second in high bar, first in free calisthenics, and fifth in vaulting. Andy Wright placed first on the pommels and third on parallels with two very difficult routines, and placed fifth, with Brown, in vaulting. John Kortright counted for a second in parallels and third on the high bar. P.C.V.S. played host to T.C.S. on Wednesday, February 17, in Peter- 4. 4 . . A I I gg . I ff. r av' 1. Q.-1 . 5 3 7:5 ' 2 .. ' I Nik.: - -' Q' THE JUNIOR GYM TEAM Front Row fL. to RJ: D. A. Ross, R. J. Mayne, L. R. Conly. D. A. Scott, G. S. Thompsong Back Row: Mr Armstrong iCoachJg L. C. B. Osler, R. C. G. Rowley. C. M. Henderson. 1126 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD borough in another of our informal meets. T.C.S. won again, by a sub- stantial margin, for its fifth consecutive victory. Then the long Ottawa week-end arrived. For the past five years, T.C.S. has gone to GLEBE COLLEGIATE in Ottawa to compete in their Invita- tional Meet. Glebe carried away the honours for four years in a row, and each year T.C.S. came second, except, of course, this year. For the first time we managed to beat them. Four teams competed - Glebe, Trinity, Hillcrest, and Streetsville. As usual the score was very close, and the re- sult in doubt. until the official scores had been posted after the meet. Rick Brown again placed first all round, with a second in free calisthenics, an- other second in vault, and a third on both parallels and high bar. John Esdaile and Charlie Barrett both tied for third place on the pommels, and .Iohn Kortright showed good form in winning the high bar. Andy Wright did two extremely difficult routines on both parallels and pommels, to place first on these two apparatus tand to win a steak dinner from the coachl. Needless to say. a happy team arrived back in Port Hope on Sun- day evening - a little tired, perhaps, not so much from the meet itself, but more from the victory celebration afterwards. Hardly had the team recovered from their excursion to Ottawa, than they journeyed to Toronto again, for the First Annual MONARCH PARK Invitational Meet - with Monarch Park, Western Tech., Jarvis Collegiate, and Trinity competing. Jarvis took a quick lead in the first two events - free calisthenics and vaulting. The Schoolis only success in these two events was due to Rick Brown who took second place on free calisthenics. However. in the next two apparatus - high bar and pommel, the team crept within one point of the Jarvis team, with Kortright and Brown com- ing first and second respectively on the horizontal bar, and Andy Wright and John Esdaile placing first and second on pommels. Then T.C.S. very convincingly swept to an overall eleven point victory over Jarvis, taking the first three places on the parallel bars. The season came to a climax a week and a half later at the ONTARIO CHAMPIONSHIPS, held at the Port Hope High School. Trinity was expect- ing very tough competition from the two Sault Ste. Marie teams - Sir James Dunn and Bawating. We had heard that they both had the same teams as last year when they came third and fourth respectively, very close behind T.C.S. and Glebe, and they had been practising continuously since September for two hours each day. Our fears proved justified. Both teams had improved considerably over last year, and dominated the first three positions in many of the events. Trinity managed to take two thirds - Andy Wright on the pommels and John Kortright on the high bar. Rick Brown also did an excellent routine on the parallels to place. The team missed George Thompson's routine on the high bar, but it would not have made any difference to the team standings. Sir James Dunn placed first with a I3 point lead over us and was closely followed up by Bawating. Trinity came third, with a slight edge over Glebe, knowing that they had done their best in this and all their meets during the centennial year. The wins in the Glebe and T.C.S. Invitationals were the first time we had ever won either meet and the team deserves a great deal of credit for its con- sistently high performance throughout the season. GYMNASTICS - A PROJECTION FOR THE FUTURE Gymnastics is a relatively new sport in Canada. But though we are far behind Europe and Asia, there is no reason why we should not in time f-atch up to Russia and Japan. To reach this objective, however, gymnastics TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 127 STOOP VAULT OR BOMB DIVE? 0 1 Q .-xx LEONARD X FACES EAST YOU OKAY ROGE? KORTRIGHT ON THE HIGH BAR Laing 128 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD would have to be introduced into the public schools. At the moment, almost none of the elementary schools have any gymnastic equipment except for a few mats. nor have they many qualified teachers. If the improvement in high school gymnastics continues, it will probably extend to the public schools eventually. This in turn would form a solid basis upon which young- sters could learn gymnastics and it would the.n be possible to raise the standard of gymnastics in the high schools and the universities. T.C.S. has been one of the pioneers of gymnastics in Canada and we should be proud of this fact. Until just after World War II, there were few teams to compete with and few people who knew much about gym- nastics. And T.C.S. today continues to stand out as a leader. As the com- petition became stiffer, the School felt the effects of confining the pro- gramme to the Senior School where it cannot begin until Grade X, one year later than in the high school. As a result, Boulden House now practices in the evenings, thus interest has been stimulated and skills improved. There is virtually no limit to the number of movements an individual can learn. hence there is always room for improvement - more room for im- provement than in any other sport at T.C.S. Competition will get more severe every year and the challenge will be correspondingly greater for every individual. It is up to the boys themselves whether the gymnastic teams of the future will have as much success as they have had in the past. SQUASH AT T.C.S. In the Record of 1924 we get the first indication that T.C.S. might have a squash court. The idea was discarded, as its construction would have placed too much of a strain on the School's budget so soon after the construction of the Junior School. However, in 1928, largely due to the leadership given by Mr. Britton Osler, the cost of a pair of courts, amount- ing to approximately S6,000, was raised by the Old Boys and the courts were built. Mr. Argue Martin, a Canadian champion, played the first game of squash in T.C.S. history against Mr. Stuart Geldard, senior master and a great sporting enthusiast. Although it was never regarded as a major school sport until 1944 when an L.B.F. tournament was first organized, squash must have drawn many adherents within the first two years of its existence, for after the fire of 1928, there was never any question that new courts would be included in the reconstruction programme. In 1938, the first T.C.S. Annual Invitation Tournament was held and proved so successful that it has continued up to the present. The original purpose of the meet was to attract good squash players to the school in order to show the boys how squash should be played. For a long time, this tournament was considered by many to be first among the several meets of the year featuring the best players from Ontario and Quebec. Thus Port Hope was soon put on the Canadian squash map. The relative importance of the meet has, however, declined in recent years with the increase in the number of major tournaments. Squash, like cricket. tennis and golf, has an attraction which is not to be found in football, hockey, or basketball. It is a game which can be played after one leaves school. Here masters and boys can play together as equals, and any New Boy might beat the Headmaster without incurring 'stiff rtunate consequences. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 129 Squash has carried over into later life for many T.C.S. boys and some have been exceptional players. Heading the list of champions are Ernie Howard V38-'46l who won the American and Canadian Open Championships, Argue Martin V30-'33J who was Canadian Champion from 1930 to 1933 and his brother Hubert, who took the title from him in 1934 and held it through to 1939. In recent years the Adair brothers of Montreal, Ross V56-'57 land Colin 65896079 have established themselves as top-flight players, as both have been Canadian Junior and Intercollegiate champions. T.C.S. has not won the L.B.F. tournament over the past ten years, but prospects for the future are brighter as the other schools are now being encouraged to follow a policy similar to our own. Squash at T.C.S. is recognized as a distinct sport of its own, and L.B.F. competitors are not allowed to be members of other teams whose seasons are concurrent. Adoption of a rule such as this at the other L.B.F. schools would put T.C.S. on a more equal footing in the league. Enthusiasm for squash at T.C.S. has exploded in the last few years but due to the lack of facilities at the School only eight of the forty-three boys interested in playing it as a full-time sport have a chance to play regularly and another ten on alternate days. This situation we hope will be alleviated in the near future with the addition of two new courts in the proposed building programme. 1 A di , git' ,'6!5 . 'Y 5 'y 8 i YQ? rs ,V,Xr'3iX-f iig-ifils 2 L gk, Evil 1,2 A 2 'phi : it as X. 3 istff 1 Q , s ,B YS, . 3 , is -si, 5 !,qfgQ fqfqfyl 7 ft:.3'2Fig? f q t 'QQS gr V - 1 ga Hg iii ty? 'Q , I - Y 1 . :Qifw w-W1 - VOTE? ,,.s ,J A ' f ' 1 gi 5--' f , f Q B . :fJ'r,:f H- ff g' A ' f ., F ., 5AibL,t: fh t.11,:', .Q .. 5 'iffy , I xyglii I UZ?f'a Q L,1, ,f , I :qw . It Lie agar if jl ' SQUASH 1965 Ccptoin's Report This year was not one of Trinity's strongest in squash. Before the season began, it was obvious that the team lacked sufficient depth, with only three players from last year's top ten returning. We therefore worked out a system whereby twenty boys were able to play squash regularly - 130 TRHHTY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the top eight playing every day and the rest five times a week. This has never been clone before at the School and should produce worthwhile results in future years. More junior meets were organized in order to try to give the juniors experience in outside competition earlier than they would normally get it. This system of focussing attention on the lower part of the ladder soon produced Bradley tBackwalll Stackhouse and Harvey tHarddriveJ Southam. who both improved greatly over the weeks. These two took over the fourth and fifth positions on the senior team. Thinking back. this has certainly been a memorable season. Remember: -the Hamilton trip to the Ontario Junior Tournament with one windshield wiper. one snow tire and sixteen inches of snow which gave us a long. long leave. -the Toronto Cricket Club, with or without our guiding coach. -D'Arcy tDropshotl Martin trying to debate and play squash at the same time. -Brad Stackhouse's concentration on his game just before a Toronto leave with Linda. I -Tom tTinsmashl Manning's special training programme at the Tea Dance. S9- X2 try N is '-an -M . i . I ,,. ev ff' THE '1'.C.S. SQUASH TEAM Back Bow tl.. to HJ: D. Laing. B. B. Stackhouse, H. S. Southam, H. B. Kennedy: Front Row tl. to Ri: Mr. Franklin, tcoachlg T. J. Manning, R. S. Glassco, rt'apt.i: D. P. Martin, D. S. Segal. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 131 -Roger lWristf1icki Glassco's search of the century at the l,.l3.F. Tournament for his contact lens. -Mr. Franklin, our revered coach, producing his countless puns in the car during excursions to Toronto. We are all deeply indebted to Mr. Franklin for the amount of time he devoted to the team, in driving us on trips and in organizing matches. His never failing enthusiasm and cheerfulness made a season that was not marked by great success but by a very enjoyable and worthwhile effort. . 3.et,..' 107 MR. H. MARTIN PRESENTS THE T.C.S. INVITATIONAL SQUASH TROPHY ii .s If 1 1 Av as I , , Q Y 5 if f - 1 Q, Ii if' ,rf is ,ti'rX'xm ' x iii '.p' , 'I iff P 5 I L E T P L E A S E I ? -Laing 132 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Squash - 1965 lt was evident from the start of this season that we would have good middle strength with no star, George Wardman having left last year. It was also obvious that the younger boys lacked the necessary experience for L.B.F. standard of play. Captain Roger Glassco led his sometimes ragged forces throughout the season with exceptional enthusiasm while D'Arcy Martin spent many patient hours in the court helping beginners. It was in this field that this year's squash was outstanding. Twenty boys, half of whom were new boys, played full time squash. This should bring dividends in two year's time. During the term valuable experience was gained from the Jesters, the Toronto Cricket Club, the Badminton and Racquet Club, U. of T. and sundry groups, but we still went into the L.B.F. tournament on Saturday, March 13, as underdogs. An encouraging start was made by Martin who beat John Hughes of U.C.C. 3-2 in spite of blowing a 2-0 lead! His defensive game with few errors and many points won in the back of the court was reminiscent of Martin pere. Tom Manning, never very reliable temperamentally, co.n- founded his critics by taming his ebullient U.C.C. opponent Tom Reburn 3-1. Brad Stackhouse and Harvey Southam were outclassed at 5 and 4 positions. Roger Glassco's two games at Number 1 were characterized by two things - his indefatigable tenacity to keep in the game, and his myopic antics in search of an errant contact lens! A well balanced U.C.C. team came on well in the afternoon to edge Ridley seven matches to six. Our two points re-flected little of several courageous displays, especially those of Roger Glassco. ,gf 9- . Q. - 1 ifr. '- , ' 535' ' - ,- v,-g.-'gyQ.g.g.-- - ' 1 , -Q - b il V V H Qgasq ly wx' V' ' V2 ' ' Q1 ' . ' ' . X? 'iff' ' . ,vi 5. W - - , Q ' I 'f----Q-Z--,J uf 5,2 - 'z 5 it Q. f h ' V in K- , X . l- s ,asv X ' 1 at J-Xl 4 - 1 GLASSCO'S EVASIVE TACTICS LITTLE BIG FOUR -Laing TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 133 COLOURS Basketball: Bigside: I. G. Robertson, R. P. Armstrong, W. .l. R. Austin W. A. Hafner, P. F. Carey. Basketball: Half Bigside: G. A. Granger, E. F. Willis, R. E. deBoyric. Basketball: Middlesides R. B. Noble, J. C. K. Stobie, N. R. Todd. R. E Harley. Basketball: Littleside: H. G. Hutchison, P. E. Carson, .I. W. Turcot, ll McDonald, R. J. Kayler, D. D. Thompson, W. H. Elcock. Squash: Full Bigside: D. P. Martin, R. S. Glassco. Squash: Halt Bigside: T. J. Manning. Squash: Middlesiclez B. B. Stackhouse, H. S. Southam. Swimming: Swimming Swimming: Swimming: J. Swimming Full Bigside: R. K. Arnold, R. G. F. Clarke, R. E. Cunclill. Extra Bigside: D. M. Wells. Halt Bigside: E. R. Machum, K. E. Scott. Middleside: J. C. C. Currelly, P. M. Henderson, L. R. Kent M. Sedgewick, P. M. Brown. Littlesidez D. D. Haig, J. D. Lewis, J. R. Parrott, D. N. Rankin E. Sands, J. C. Sifton, S. L. Osler, J. A. Whittingham. R. Hockey: Full Bigside: R. L. Harvey, P. C. Moffatt, J. R. C. Irvine. B. F Lackie, D. E. McCart, J. G. Binch, J. A. Tittemore, D. G. Hassei R. A. G. MacNab. I H55 : -'- 'i :-'L' THE OXFORD CUP TEAM tL. to R.J: R. J. Mayne, T. Molson, R. P. Armstrong rwinnerr. M. Sketch D. S. Esdaile, Mr. Hargraft. I3-l TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Hockey: Middleside: L. P. Stuart, R. T. W. Bower, A. A. Barnard, D. B. Callum, A. C. Mooney, D. W. R. Ross. Hockey: Littlesidez I. M. Taylor, P. C. Scrivener, T. W. Zimmerman, P. G. F. Shelley, D. P. Mclntyre, B. T. Hamilton, M. R. Frostad, J. S. Richards, R. H. Pearson, C. J. Currelly, K. F. Kennedy, G. T. Simmonds, D. J. Seagram. Gymnastics: Full Bigside: R. G. Brown, J. L. M. Kortright, J. IVI. Esdaile, A. C. Wright. Gymnastics: Halif Bigside: D. S. Esdaile. Gymnastics: Middleside: G. S. Thompson, C. H. Barrett, L. R. Conly. Gymnastics: Littlesidez T. P. Molson, D. A. SCott, S. Hall. Distinction Awards Gymnastics: R. G. Brown, A. C. Wright. Basketball: W. A. Hafner. Swimming: R. K. Arnold, R. E. Cundill. Coaching Award Squash: D. P. Martin. Hockey: Half Bigside: P. B. Jackson, M. D. P. Marshall, H. A. P. Little ?e3'1tff Q.- ' N.. y . - , 3 1' 3, I y U, RX . 1 - M. E sa' E THE T.C.S. TENNIS TEAM Bac-k Row rL to Ri: Mr. Davies, lcoachlg T. J. Manning, fCapt.Jg W. L. S Barrettl Front Row IL. to RJ: H. A. P. Little, A. P. Kaminis, J. R. C. Irvine, .Xhsentf R. K. Arnold. 0 I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 135 .WW E 42 H t aff- ? Q Q ki yay'-kr I o--L fir. ,'. 'fg- Nj N' I X11 tiff I X I 4 1t.y'1'1 ' P f .N fi ' , - , . X Y f' J I 'x'Xif,1Z1A,!, . ' . W-in-' xx-ry It ff I ,-T-.Ts- 'i '1 'N! ' 0l 'P-Vg.-. ' Q nm B ,-Gmxxxy Illiflj . . X. 5-nu mn em mmm' n I 'Wi Fl W 'IN 'W sci' . , N' ' I ,nu ma uwunl ,, P lv 'U 'ffl WH Ill , ' TA. E-if 14821 1 1 ' . ' 1151011 'UU W ' Ms V ? vc-f v of-v a-av rar! ' al g.q H13-il Iv ' 1 l .- I tit- Eb BOULDEN HOUSE 1915 - 1965 BOULDEN HOUSE DIRECTORY C DORMITORY T. W. Barnett, R. R. Biggs, C. C. Cakebread, G. N. Cannon, T. M. Currelly, J. F. Dreyer, J. P. Fyshe, E. B. M. Jackson, B. C. McPherson, J. B. Robson, T. R. Wilkes LIBRARIANS T. W. Barnett, J. F. Dreyer, T. M. Currelly, E. B. M. Jackson LIGHTS AND MAIL R. R. Biggs, G. N. Cannon, C. C. Cakebread, J. P. Fyshe, B. C. McPherson, J. B. Robson, T. R. Wilkes MUSIC CALL BOY F. R. Bazley RECORD Editor - T. W. Barnett Sports Editor - E. B. M. Jackson HOCKEY Captain - J. B. Robson Assistant Captains - R. R. Biggs B. C. McPherson 136 TRINITY OOLLEOE SCHOOL RECORD BOULDEN HOUSE RECORD ln this Centennial Year of T.C.S., it is sometimes forgotten that we of Boulden House - once the Junior School - are also reaching years of discretion. Despite many theories to the contrary, the Junior School first saw the light in 1915 and we can therefore claim to be in our fiftieth year - just nicely middle-aged we like to think. Our present building did not open until 1924 which perhaps explains the confusion. One of the features of our winter activities is always the Snipe llockey League which takes in all boys not playing for the Hockey Squad. The league this year was the best ever - both in the opinion of those playing and of the masters officiating at the games. The competition was extremely keen and the final outcome was in doubt almost to the end. The spirit of good sportsmanship in which the games were played was of the highest order. Our sincere thanks are due to Mr. Sydney B. Saunders for a generous gift which has enabled us to purchase some more desks. We are also most grateful to Mrs. McCart for a gift of books and also for a valuable con- tribution to our costume cupboard. This year there has been a welcome revival in the interest shown in Gymnastics. A number of boys have been putting in some extra time in the Gym, and acquitted themselves very creditably in a competition in February. It is hoped that this renewed interest in this sport will continue and will increase. -C.T. TALES AND THOUGHTS Vcinished A shattering explosion crashed the stillness of the atmosphere. The supersonic DC11-X began to spin in violent circles. Captain James Hunt struggled frantically with the large array of controls. His co-pilot, Elliot Seagram. watched with eager attention the erratic movements of the aging captain. The perspiration rolled off their faces. Hunt cut the engines. Altitude was 15,000 feet. There was but one thing to do, but to do it might mean certain death. Slowly, the captain pulled the stick backwards. Then he gave it a hard kick to the left. The whole frame of the liner shook violently. The plane settled. Altitude was now 4,000 feet and they were 450 miles from London. The inside, left engine had caught fire. The built-in fire extin- guishers were doing little good. Any moment the erupting blaze might hit the fuel tanks. Prepare to land. Elliott , Hunt instructed his co-pilot, in a grim voice. Stewardess, make sure the passengers are wearing their life-jackets. Lower and lower they descended - 3,000 feet, 2,700 feet, 2,100 feet, 1.600 feet, 1,100 feet, 600 feet - down to 200 feet. The sight was .not a pleasant one. Waves ten feet in height rose angrily beneath them. A last radio report and they braced themselves. Three minutes later the plane hit the waves with a thud, followed by the gurgle of ocean water rushing into the plane. The crew climbed back to the passenger compartment. Their faces Qi.. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD af-1,1 A u- CO 4 SE OU ULDEN H BO SK IN DE MR. COHU AT HIS 138 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD blauched with horror. The passengers were dead. The scene told the tragic tale. The fuselage had ripped open, the water had flooded in and passengers had panicked. Hunt and Seagram re-entered the cockpit, closed the door, grabbed the logbook and portable radio set, then climbed onto the shining, salt- sprayed roof of the plane. In a moment, they were floating in the salty water '... two survivors out of 132. ln their waterproof pouches was a meagre supply of food, and Sea- gram pulled the rope from the supply kit and tossed it to Hunt, who grabbed it and tied it to his belt. The icy water made them shiver, but their waterproof suits helped a little. Hunt looked pale as if the strain was proving too much for him. He pulled out the radio and began to signal. Fifteen minutes later, signalling completed. he returned the unit to its case. There isn't a ship less than fifty miles from here. We report again at sunbreak. Meanwhile, let's get some sleep. he suggested. Seagram awoke to the monotonous sound of sea water. He looked around. Water. Suddenly it dawned on him . . . Hunt wasn't with him any longer. He looked around a second time. No sign of Hunt. Suddenly he felt ill. He vomited. It was his imagination. It had to be. He pulled in the loose end of the rope. A speck on the horizon, maybe - no, he was gone. Seagram had a piece of chocolate. He settled down for a long, weary day. It was the morning of the third day. His food had run out and he was feeling weak. It seemed as if he were no longer awake. The hours floated by as in some strange dream. He was just pulling out his last vitamin capsule when he thought he saw something. He took another look. There! It disappeared. But no . . . it was there again. Perhaps it was but another one of his dreams, or maybe . . . yes, maybe that black speck could be a ship. Seagram had one flare remaining in his kit. He pulled it out. In a couple of minutes a brilliant light of many colours illuminated the awakening sky. Four hours later, Seagram was lying in a bunk aboard the S.S. Ha- rango . He was 150 miles from London. In a few minutes, the Royal Navy Air-Sea Rescue had been given the word. After a two-hour search, Hunt was found in a state of complete exhaustion and shock due to exposure, but otherwise fine. They found he had undone the rope while searching for his torch, two night earlier. Later, Hunt and Seagram met at the head office of Olympic Airlines. It had been a hard, trying -V yes, disastrous trip. They hoped they would never have to relive such an experience. There were those, however, whose hopes were gone. They perished below the tumult of the waves. -T. J. T. Ringereide, IIA Born A Spitfirep Die A Spitfire This is a story about the life of a Spitfire. The Mark III Spitfire we shall call A3-AL4 or Harry for short. Harry was born near Manchester, England. on August 3rd, 1941. Almost as soon as he was born, he was gassecl up and checked over. With coughs and groans Harry started his life. Ile was handled with care like most babies but Harry was aging fast. Ile reached his home somewhere in Kent and met his new master. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 139 He was tall, strongly built, blue eyed, fair faced and had light brown hair. Just by the way the new master looked at Harry and the fondness of his hands patting his exterior, Harry liked him immediately. As Harry took a closer look around his new home he saw many of his brothers. It was one of the few fighter bases to have concrete run- ways. It has great advantages over the turf type, as the fighter has no trouble landing and taking off in wet weather. It has one disadvantage. that is, the Germans make it a special target because concrete runways take time to repair. As dawn approaches the whole base seems in a magic spell. The early morning dew sparkles like millions of rainbow coloured diamonds in a magic fairyland. The tranquility is broken by a bell, it rings once, twice, thrice and four times. Suddenly as if the world was going to end. horns blared and bells rang, sending their distressing notes all over the base. Harry stood in the line of fighters, shivering with excitement for this was the first bit of action he would take part in. The pilots' swearing was clearly carried all over the base as they fumbled into their battledress. The mechanics, half dressed and unshaven, came stumbling from their sleeping quarters with sleep laden eyes to check their beloved aircraft. It was these men who kept the R.A.F. flying. Before the alarm rang Harry was having an interesting conversation with some of his buddies. He gained some very useful information about the killing of the enemy, dives, turns, landing, taking off and most im- portant how to die like a Spitfire. All these thoughts were racing through his carburettors when the mechanic started to prime him to start the engine. His pilot raced out to him after leaving the briefing room. Harry spat out blue smoke and flames and then roared to life. Harry liked the steady hands and feet guiding him to the long runway, the road to the air. The squadron leader's plane made a fast smooth take off. Harry was next. His' tires sang as they accelerated down the concrete. Harry felt the life pour into him as his prop hurtled him through the air. Slowly, ever so slowly, his tail lifted and then Harry rose majestically into the air. Harry circled the base until all thirteen fighters were grouped. He felt as though he had sugar in his gasoline or, as we would call it, butterflies. There was a click and the squadron leader's voice was heard in Harry's cockpit, N50 Bandits approaching channel with fighter umbrella. First flight attack fighters from run, second flight attack bombers from run after Bandit fighters engaged. Harry was in the first flight. His flight manoeuvered into a position with the run behind and one thousand feet above the Germans. The minutes seemed like hours but finally they came, darkening the sky beneath them. One by one they peeled off diving at full power, invisible to the Germans. Harry was next, he dived, every part in Harry shook as he plunged toward the enemy. Harry was thinking hard, 109's. this should be pretty' rough . The gap closed between the plunging Spitfires and the unsuspect- ing German fighters. Suddenly they were 600 yards away, Harry's guns shook the whole plane as it strafed the upper fuselages of the Messer- schmitts. On through air black with smoke, Harry made his charge. His desperate thoughts were, slow circle up, quick hard left turn, dive! divel. he is on your tail. Think cool, yes, turn hard, harder, look out! roll! Harry's fuselage was racked wth cannon and machine gun bullets as he narrowly missed a collision with a 109. Harry's pilot was wounded and so was he, his canopy a shattered piece of plastic and his tail was in tatters. 140 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Here they come again. those scavengers, can't you see them? Pilot can't you see them? There was the chatter of machine guns, the sickening sound of bullets ripping fabric and metal and then silence. The purr of the engine died away and the battle for life began. llarry was mortally wounded, he was belching ugly black smoke and was spinning out of control. Harry put everything he had into getting out of the spin but the damages were too great. The green and yellow patches of fields rushed up to meet him. He felt the wind whistling through his intakes for the last time. There was an exploson which rocked the countrysideg Harry had died. It was said that A3-AL-1 was shot down in combat August 5th, 1941, after sending three Germans to their graves. Harry died like a Spitfire. -I. McGregor, IIA Ernest Hemingway H898-19611 Ernest Hemingway was born in Oak Park, a suburb near Chicago, Illi- nois, in 1898. His father, a doctor, taught him how to hunt and fish at their country place in Northern Michigan. This American novelist is more closely associated with Northern Michigan than with his birthplace. He used his boyhood in Michigan as a background for some of his well-known short stories. He left home when he graduated from high school and went to work as a reporter on the Kansas City Star. He tried to enlist in the First World War and was rejected because of an old eye injury. He enlisted as an ambulance driver on the Italian Front and in 1918 was badly wounded on the Piave. Slowly recovering, he returned to the U.S. and worked for a few years as a reporter and for a time with the Toronto Star. He finally settled in Paris where he began to write in earnest. He submitted his work for criticism to Ezra Pound and Gertrude Stein, the latter an able adviser to many writers. He developed the simple unemotional and naive style that brought him renown. His first two books did not sell well. It was his successful The Sun Also Rises that made his name known. It was written in 1926. This Was followed by A Farewell to Arms in 1929. To Have and Have Not', and For Whom The Bell Tolls represented Hemingway's first Search for wider social meanings, the former written in 1937 and the latter in 1940. Hemingway did not write another novel until 1950 when he wrote Across The River and Into The Trees . which was a complete failure, in contrast with The Old Man and The Sea , a novel about a battle with unconquerable natural forces, which won him the Pulitzer Prize in 1953 apd4was important in winning for him the Nobel Prize for Literature in .15 . Besides writing novels he wrote a plav, 'tThe Fifth Column , and Took? on bull fighting and big game hunting, both pastimes which he UVCI . In the 1930's Hemingway lived in Key West, Florida, and later moved to cuba. During the Second World War he served as a war correspondent in Spain. Vhina and Europe. Ernest Hemingway married four times. He left 3 sons when he died of a self-inflicted gun wound. The world lost a great novelist and .short story writer when he died. -T. W. Barnett, IIA TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 141 Charles John Huffom Dickens 11812-18705 Charles Dickens was born at Landport, England, in 1812. He was the second of eight children. His father was a clerk in the Navy Pay Office. When he was four years old his family moved first to Chatham and then to London. He did not have much education and he taught himself by reading old novels. After a short time his father managed to get himself into serious debt. To help pay this debt Charles' mother set up school, which ended as a complete failure. His father went off to Marshalsea Debtors' Prison. In later life Charles wrote a book, Little Dorrit , which by its description of the horrors of prison life is partly responsible for the abolition of the debtors' law. While his father was in prison, Charles lived in misery in Camden Town and worked in a blackening factory by the Thames for six shillings a week. His book t'David Copperfield is a description of his life in the slums of London. After a period of three months his father ran into a fortunate legacy that paid his debts nicely. Charles now returned to school for two years. At fifteen he became a junior clerk in a lawyer's office where he learned the faults of the old English laws. In one and a half year's time Charles was reporting in the law courts but finding this work dull, he made the choice of being a newspaper reporter rather than an actor. Soon he was reporting in the House of Commons and at political meetings all over England. He began writing for literary papers. The Monthly Magazine pub- lished his first humorous sketch in 1833. He also wrote other sketches under the name of Boz for the Evening Chronicle and others. He was asked to write a story to go along with a set of drawings by Robert Sey- mour. The result was the Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club which appeared serially in 1836-1837. In the following year he became editor of a monthly magazine in which Oliver Twist was the main fea- ture. In 1836 Charles married Catherine Hogarth, the daughter of the editor of the Evening Chronicle. The marriage was an unhappy one and the pair separated. Twenty-two years later at the peak of his career he began giving public readings of his works but the strain created by these was so great that it probably caused his death. He died suddenly at the age of 58 and was buried in Westminster Abbey. Dickens was apt to be moved by sudden impulse or swayed by emo- tiong he was easily made happy or easily put in a bad humourg hewas af- fectionate and quick to resent criticism. He liked to attack oppression wherever he found it. By all people Dickens is considered to be one of the greatest English writers. -J. Dreyer, IIA l-12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Bird Feeding Station Where had the grain been going? Who had been stealing it? For the last three days the citizens of Kimbirdy, Birdish Columbia, had had no- thing to eat. To-day they had a conference to decide what to do. Robert Robin suggested that maybe the cat had taken it, but Charlie Chickadee turned that down because the Pekinese dog, Alexander the Small, controlled the neighbourhood cats. The discussion kept up until the list of suspects was narrowed down to two people: Badman Blue Jay and Criminal Crow. Sergeant Sparrow immediately wired the best detectives he knew: Sherlock Swallow and Lloyd Birdgess, a diver from a nearby town in Albirda. That day the birds that were let off work for the conference hid around the feeding station. Lloyd Birdgess dove to the depths of the bird bath while Sherlock Swallow looked for clues from the previous day. At eleven o'clock sharp the two suspected birds arrived, wheeled over head, and, sensing no danger, dived for the food. As soon as they hit the ground the whole bird police force jumped on them. They are to be locked up until the case comes up in court. This evening there is to be a feast to celebrate the returning of the grain. -David Moffatt, IA The Boomerang The boomerang is one of the oldest and most peculiar weapons ever used by man. The alleged inventors of the boomerang are the Australian Aborigines, but old boomerangs have been dug up in Egypt, India and even America. The word boomerang doesn't mean anything special but is taken from the name of a tribe in New South Wales. Boomerangs are divided into two classes - the return and the non- return or war boomerang. The return boomerang is better known but is regarded by the Aborigines as a toy rather than a weapon. The war- boomerang is heavier and straighter, being used for hunting and in war. Apart from this difference the two types are similar. Both are made of some well-seasoned wood lke elm, ash or hickory. After the wood is cut, it is put in some boiling water or over hot ashes to make it soft enough to mold into the 90 to 120 degree angle that is required. After this has been performed, one side is rounded and the arms are twisted slightly in the opposite direction so that they are 2 de- grees off the central plane. It is the pressure of the air on the rounded side and the twist that make it return and do circles in the air. The Aborigines of Australia can make the boomerang do amazing things. They can throw it so that it will go straight for 30 yards then make a circle 50 yds. in diameter and then return to its thrower. Although no accurate measurements have been made of boomerang throws, it is believed that some natives can throw the war boomerang over 400 feet. In England the distance has been measured sometimes and a man from London is alleged to have thrown it 397 feet, while he was only able to throw a cricket ball 200 feet. Although the boomerang is merely a crude weapon used by backward natives, it is a most interesting and puzzling machine. -C. G. F. Nation, IIAU TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIOOI. RIZCORD 143 RHYMES OF OUR TIMES Variations On A Theme FROM THE GREAT HATER lWith apologies to Rupert Brookel I. These have I hated: A book that has the last chapter missing, Long-necked giraffes, a snake's evil hissing, To be rudely awakened by that impudent bell: A hermit crab crawling into its shell. Suburban houses, row on row, The stinging sharpness of windswept snow: Old auto tires, all cracked and grey, The colour violet, wet smelly hay. Dry dusty grass, a wobbly chair, Tight hockey helmets, smelly dog hair, Tough meat, impossible to cut, Missing a two inch golf-putt. Uncreased pants, loud-mouthed crows. A pen that leaks, rakes and hoes. And as for rice pudding, well what d'you know- My cup of grief doth overflow. -W. Molson, IIB II. These have I hated: Ferns, wasps and cold baths, Dirty clothes and twisting paths: Small brooks, forests and foxes' dens, Dim lights, huge sharks and ball-point pens, Old smoke, black night and Aluminium boats, Sunday walks and cumbersome coats, Ocean liners, injuries and ancient docks, The Comparison of Adiectives, and old socks, Skyscrapers, hail and sleet, Loose windows, bees and sore feet, Tapioca pudding and slimy toads, Bad writing and gravel roads. -D. Vair, IIB III. These have I hated: Bullies who fight for a living, People against charitable giving, Fish with their darting ways, And servants spilling fragile trays. Taking hot baths at the school, And losing an easy game of poolg Porcupines with pointed needles, Skunks and ladybird beetles. Striking out at baseball, and look, Getting my name in the detention book: Rattling windows and the deafening noise Of masters yelling at bad little boys. -M. Duffield, IIB 144 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD A Rebellion I'1n getting sick of conservative thinking. Fogies and bogies with stoogies stinking, Teachers and preachers who sip rancid sherry Veterans and grannies who never bothered to marry, Legions and Key Clubs who salute monarchy, Old retired senators who lounge and slurp tea. I'ni getting sick of conservative thinking. -A. Bull, IIA Nothing To Lose Into highg The tires are burning and you burn too, The world's behind you but who caresg Your foot's to the floor. Your hands clench the wheel. The wor1d's behind you. The brakes screech: but never fear You've got nothing to lose, Honking horns, the flashing lights, The end is near, but never fear. You've got nothing to lose. .......orhaveyou? -A. Bull, IIA 'ft fiI .l1li Y GEOGRAPHY PROJECT, BOULDEN HOUSE TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 145 Yet No One Comes To See I wander through fields, in a land I have never seen before. There is no one here, in an atmosphere composed of colour. Yet no one comes to see. I wander on, I see a river, a silver thread, among grass so green and rich. A place where trees climb so tall, they touch the wispy clouds, in the vast blue sky. I come near, the river lies steps away, the rush of cool, deep water moving by. Yet no one comes to see. The air is odd, There is a mild fragrance to it, of something I have never before sensed. Why is this? The air is clear like glass - and pale mountains tower above it all. A slow breeze brushes against my cheek and I meander on. Yet no one comes to see. I stand and look, It is indeed something I have never beheld before. And as I look at this world I wonder. Why is no one here? I begin to feel ill, I turn and walk the way I have come. People beckon me on, from gleaming houses of lead and metal with voices from within. It is a long way back. Yet no one comes to see. -E. Foster, IIA A Companion Swirling, dropping, swirling, dropping, Down from the midnight sky, Watching from my perch on high, I see the patterns forming. Out of the night A roar of thunder, A flash of light And torn asunder One One One One so peaceful so frantic so restful so dramatic. J. Dreyer, IIA I-I6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Goliath As he came Down over the hill He saw The small boy Called D a v i d. One look Assured him of an easy Victory. As he raised his spear He was struck By A stone and fell DEAD At D a v i d! s Feet. -M. Currelly, IIA BOULDEN HOUSE HOCKEY While the six game schedule of the Boulden House hockey team. only indicates one win for the T.C S'er the team played hard, consistent - 1 . s, hockey for most of the season. Good tures of the season. On February 3, they lost a close notched the winner with only a few and then held off the Boulden House A week later S.A.C. were beaten 4-2 spirit and sportsmanship were fea- one to U.C.C. when the Prep. boys minutes to go in the third period offensive with fine defensive work. in what was undoubtedly the best Boulden House effort of the season. Two games with Ridley, a home and home effort. resulted in 9-4 and 9-3 defeats from a smooth skating, hard- checking Ridley team. A fast, experienced Lakefield team downed Boulden House 6-0 and 10-2 in games at the Grove and at the Peter Campbell rink. Boulden House was captained this captains were R. R. Biggs and B. C. year by J. B. Robson. The assistant McPherson. First team colours were awarded to J. B. Robso.n, R. R. Biggs, B. CY McPherson. J. P. Fyshe, N. B. Grandfield, E. B. M. Jackson, G. N. Vannon. .I. P. Vines and C. S. Archibald. Half colours were given to R. C. Murdoch, P. D. Vaisler, T. A. Carson, C. C. f'ilkCbI'CZNI, T. R. Wilkes and I. D. Campbell. Scorers were B. C. McPherson, 5, J. B. Robson, 2, R. R. Biggs, 2, V. C. Cakebrcafl. lg G. Cannon, 1: J. P. Fyshe, lg N. B. Grandfield, 1, E. B. NI. Jack: n. l. S0 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL Rl-QVORD D 6 ,J . '44 G3 X - 0 UI o'f if A x il fy, 1. d 'Q 'In 1 5 R f .ii 6 .i. -Q' wx, ,.,..-1. . gif . :10 ri D N, W. fr. - 3 I., r X - ' I . ,x Y ' . i . I - 1 ay s k- N' I '5 ' Q I X F , X' s . . U, xl. BOULDEN HOUSE HOCKEY TEAM 11 ,.. ,... A ..... 1 -,-1 .1 ,.- ,-1 . 4 .- L 3 LD 'K . , S22 Cc A 1 Q fu LJ -1 G ' '1 :S O ni W ,Q . O CD I . as 9 r f-4 o , : -5 : '-' CU CG r T13 Q F: . 9, Z ff as ffi :J - an LJ .Q Q.. 21 51' '52 3 S LJ Q Q gn I-4 V9 . VJ S GJ U5 :E rw 5 EP ' CQ Di 2 9 M55 +-J , o :Dawn F,l.Jcs v..LD Lf-J . CD ,fc Ji mfg. u-5'P' ::' .Q 21115 Q2 Zi 5,3 '11 : 'J :Z 2 147 --1 Ll cn L11 G. Anderson, fri ui CD E IP QQ 6 :I LJ O TG : T U4 Q. gjb -OCC CD :rg fqw U71 'Fi Dm v-- -.2 LJ . 2 ,.: .Z PB L-4.. ES 3 H? id-t gc :J cs FY' P-I-l 148 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD i --Q R. ,,--vw -..,.,,,..-.a ' ' W .1 1 4 'rf 1 . 'Tw- s 'wi WAITING FOR THE SKI-BUS, BOULDEN HOUSE, SUNDAY MORNING In the annual epic struggle between the titans of the ice Orchard House scored a win over their arch rivals the followers of Rigby. It was the third annual and successive win for the Orchardites. Rigby have al- ready drafted some Snipe league players for next year! SNIPE HOCKEY At the beginning of the term, all boys not on the Squadparticipated in the Snipe League so that an idea of their hockey ability could be gathered. Standings were: Team E, tCapt. Armstrongj 12 points Team C. tCapt. Fishery 11 points Team D. tCapt. Dreyerp 7 points Team B. fCapt. Bazleyj 5 points Team A. tCapt. Barnettl 5 points Following this, new teams entered into the more serious competi- tion for the Spring Cup which at the least is on a par with the Stanley t'up. The whole play of the league improved over the season - the juniors showed muc-h promise for future school teams, while the senior boys sliowed the way in team play. While the Bruins went into a mid- season slump. the other teams pressed up to the second last day before a winiier was decided. The Red Wings' late surge almost carried them to first place while the Leafs and Canadiens were always close to first TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 149 place. The Rangers were ably led by T. R. Fisher, fthe Richard of the S.H.L. scoring 30 goals all season - 17 of them in the Spring Cupl. SPRING CUP STANDING Goals P. Won Lost Tic For Agst. Points Rangers 16 10 4 2 41 31 22 Maple Leafs 16 8 5 3 28 22 19 Canadiens 16 6 6 4 24 25 16 Red Wings 16 5 7 4 28 24 14 Bruins 16 4 11 1 25 39 9 SNIPE HOUSE GAME The Snipe season ended in a thrilling house game. With the P.C.M.R. echoing with cheers and shouts, Orchard defeated a determined but weakened Rigby team by the score of 4-1. Scorers were - Orchard: P. Lindop 425, J. D. Moffatt, R. Tottenham. Rigby: P. Jameson. TEAMS RANGERS: T. R. Fisher CCapt.J, R. Ward, H. Jones, R. Sculthorpe, J. Day, C. Newell, C. Haig, B. Currelly, F. Hampson, J. Gausby, B. Patterson, D. Kent CGoal7. MAPLE LEAFS: F. R. Bazley QCapt.J, J. Barker, C. Nation, R. Ambrose K. Lorriman, I. Dale, P. Jameson, G. Stock, A. Goering, P Patterson, C. Leonard, J. Gauvreau fGoalD. CANADIENS: D. H. Armstrong fCapt.b, P. Wilkes, J. Ringereide, T Richards, A. Bull, R. Tottenham, S. Wilson, K. Marrett, M Duffield, L. Fischer, D. Vair, E. Hanbury, R. Wallace fGoalJ. RED WINGS: J. F. Dreyer CCapt.J, D. Collie, P. Lindop, M. Herman, E Foster, M. Heffernan, C. Baker, W. Heibein, R. Forbes, M Donegani, A. Sands, T. Austin tGoa1J. BRUINS: T. Barnett fCapt.J, S. White, E. Shand, K. Carter, W. Molson, P. Morris, J. D. Moffatt, T. Currelly, S. Rupert, W. Curtis, J. Greatrex, I. McGregor fGoalJ. 7 -D.M. 1.50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD NEWS OF RECENT OLD BOYS 1959 Peter Glass is the editor of the Ratchet , the new student publication at the School of Architecture, U. of T. Jim Carr is at Western University taking Business Administration. John Bateman is teaching, for the second year, at Belleville, Ont., and continues to work towards his B.A. 1960 Pat Stocken. better known as t'Tex to his T.C.S. friends, has joined the U.S. Air Force after two years of college. He is assigned to the Medical Corps, Pharmacy Division, and hopes to continue his education while making the U.S.A.F. his career. He was mar- ried in November. 1961 Pat Day is in thte Graduate School of Business at U. of T. 1963 John Bayly has been elected to be the first President of the Students' Council of Innis College, Toronto. 1964 . Greg Gordon is studying Engineering at Syracuse University and was on the Dean's List at Christmastime. David Lindop has been elected Head of Second Year at Trinity College. BIRTHS Aitken - At Montreal, P.Q., in January, 1965, to Allan O. Aitken '50 and Mrs. Aitken, a son. Bascom - At Toronto, Ontario, January 20, 1965, to E. David Bascom '48 anr Mrs. Bascom, a son. Blake - At Nassau, Bahamas, February 19, 1965, to Kenneth A. Blake '56 and Mrs. Blake, a daughter. Brodeur - At Montreal. P.Q., January 24, 1965, to A. W. H. tPatl Brodeur '48 and Mrs. Brodeur, a son. Carsley - At Montreal, P.Q., March 22, 1965, to Peter W. Carsley '57 and Mrs. Varsley, a daughter. Christie - Toronto, Ontario, December 13, 1964, to Huntly C. R. Christie and Mrs. Christie, a daughter. Cochrane - At Oakville. Ontario, December 21, 1964, to Michael C. Cochrane '56 and Mrs. Cochrane, a daughter, Martha Leigh. Vommon - At l.ondon. England, March 4, 1965, to Dr. David L. Common '43 and Mrs. Common, a son, Paul Martin. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 151 Crowe - At Kingston, Ontario, November 17, 1964, to .I. David Crowe '57 and Mrs. Crowe, a daughter, Cynthia. Davies -- At Kingston, Ontario, December 17, 1964, to Christopher L. Davies '59 and Mrs. Davies, a son, Matthew Llewellyn. Drummond - At Montreal, P.Q., March 16, 1965, to Derek A. Drum- mond '56 and Mrs. Drummond, a son. Embury - At Regina, Sask., November 25, 1964, to John M. Embury '57 and Mrs. Embury, a son, John Philip Alan. Ham - At Gander, Newfoundland, November 24, 1964, to Dr. Trevor J. Ham '56 and Mrs. Ham, a daughter. Hughes -- At Toronto, Ontario, January 17, 1965, to John N. Hughes '48 and Mrs. Hughes, a daughter. Huycke - At Toronto, Ontario, January 8, 1965, to Frederick A. M. Huycke '43 and Mrs. Huycke, a daughter. Hyland - At Toronto, Ontario, December 30, 1964, to William A. H. Hy- land '56 and Mrs. Hyland, a son. Jackman - At Chicago, Ill., March 17, 1965, to F. L. R. l Ericl Jackman '52 and Mrs. Jackman, a son, Thomas Frederic Rowell. Kertland - At Oakville, Ontario, March 18, 1965, to David S. Kertland '54 and Mrs. Kertland, a daughter. Ketchum - At Edmonton, Alta., January 16, 1965, to P. G. Christopher Ketchum '51 and Mrs. Ketchum, a daughter. Labatt - At Hamilton, Ontario, March 12, 1965, to Robert H. C. Labatt '56 and Mrs. Labatt, a son, Robert Gale. Lawson - At Port Hope, Ontario, January 16, 1965, to Thomas W. Law- son '47 and Mrs. Lawson, a son, Philip Hugh Irving. Pearson - At Edmonton, Alta., September 28, 1964, to G. E. Pearson '47 and Mrs. Pearson, a daughter, Mary Margaret. Rankin - At Montreal, P.Q., March 16, 1965, to John W. Rankin '56 and Mrs. Rankin, a son. Rutley - At Montreal, P.Q., January 7, 1965, to Timothy A. Rutley '5l and Mrs. Rutley, a daughter. Stokes - At Montreal, P.Q., January 10, 1965, to R. Peter Stokes '46 and Mrs. Stokes, a son, James Andrew. Scarfe - At Toronto, Ontario, February 7, 1965. to Jeremy C. Scarfe '54 ' and Mrs. Scarfe, a son, John Jeremy MacNair. Welsford - At Montreal, P.Q., January 12, 1965, to Hugh W. Welsford '50 and Mrs. Welsford, a daughter. Whitehead - At Quebec Citv, P.Q., February 8, 1965, to William T. Whitehead '57 and Mrs. Whitehead, a daughter. Woods - At Montreal, P.Q., February 10, 1965, to N. Guthrie Woods '50 and Mrs. Woods, a son. Wright - At Toronto, Ontario, October 13, 1964, to Michael E. Wright '48 and Mrs. Wright, a daughter. 152 rnnurv COLLEGE scHooL RECORD MARRIAGES Barbour-Harper: In St. Mathias Church, Westmount, P.Q., January 23, 1965, David Allen Barbour '58 to Mary Helen Harper. Bilbrough-Heywood: At Toronto, Ontario, January 16, 1965, John Albert Bilbrough '60 to Frances Evelyn Heywood. lludson-Cheatle: At Trinity College School, Port Hope, January 2, 1965, Matthew Chance Hudson '61 to Susan Carol Cheatle. llume-Dewdney: In St. George's Anglican Church, Newcastle, Ontario, January 16, 1965, Robert David Hume '42 to Mary Dewdney. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, rector of St. George's. Douglas B. Dewdney '54 gave his sister in mar- riage, and John J. Hume '31 was best man for his brother. Irwin-Sturge: In the Church of St. Mary, The Virgin, Blechingly, E.ng- land, in January, 1965, Stephen Van Egmond Irwin '56 to Sara Lloyd Sturge. Jorgensen-Fleming: At Millbrook, New York, January 30, 1965, Storm Martinius Jorgensen '61 to Maura Ellen Fleming. McLaren-Tennant: In St. Thomas Anglican Church, Montreal, P.Q., in January, 1965, George Evatt Tice McLaren '57 to Margaret Ann Tennant. Richard H. McLaren '64, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Nichols-Ross: ln Grace Church-on-the-Hill, Toronto, January 28, 1965, Christopher Graham Wood Nichols '59 to Janet Anne Ross. DEATHS Annesley - At Ottawa, Ontario, December 1, 1964, Lieutenant Com- mander John Crispo Leckie Annesley '34. Biton - In February, 1965, Walter Biton '21. Boulton - At Westport, Connecticut, in February, 1965, Wolfrid Rudyerd Boulton, '87, at the age of 94. Darling - At Sidmouth, S. Devon, England, October 24, 1964, Godfrey Darling '99, Parker - At Wimbledon, Surrey, England, August 8, 1964, Stanley David- son Parker '04. Somerville - At Seattle, Washington, December 4, 1964, Craig Matthews Somerville '41, Walker f At Victoria, B.C., September 27, 1964, Charles Walker '84, in his 97th year. 1.1 1., This issue of the Record is dedicated to Peter H. Lewis retiring this year after forty-three years of outstanding service to the School PETER H. LEWIS SENIOR MASTER EMERITUS 'li' PETER H. LEWIS, ESQ. A Master at T.C.S. since 1922 retiring this year What can be said about a man who is a legend while he is still teaching at the School? When Mr. Lewis retired this year he was pre- sented with the traditional mug given to masters when they leave. But when it came to listing on the mug his achievements at the School in his forty-three years here, the fact emerged that there literally wasn't enough room on the mug to preserve them all! And it would be typical of Mr. Lewis not to have even noticed this fact, for despite his talents and accomplishments, he has remained one of the most unassuming of men. The Record noted briefly in January of 1923 that Mr, Lewis, an old Malburian and a graduate of Cambridge had come to the Senior School that fall. It made, however, no mention of the fact that Mr. Lewis had gone to the placement agency at Cambridge which recom- mended to him T.C.S. Cnaturallyl and also thorror of horrors! Ridley! When Dr. Orchard accepted him, Mr. Lewis appears to have seen the light, for he came to T.C.S. What happened in his negotiations with Ridley is not recorded! Upon his arrival at the School, Mr. Lewis was promptly nicknamed The Kid , ostensibly after a boxer known as Kid Lewis, but probably because he was only about four years older than the exalted members of the Sixth Form. For several years Mr. Lewis remained a very with- drawn member of the staff, and it is said that for his first two years at the School he never said a word outside the classroom. When he married Miss Gertrude Petry in 1931, the service was performed by the Headmaster, Dr. Orchard, in the Chapel while the School was eating dinner! None of his colleagues knew he had been courting Miss Petry, the daughter of the Senior Master at that time, and none of them knew he was married until the following day! This seems a far cry from the man whose staff colleagues in 1965 banded together to buy him a portable television set for the many years of friendship, encouragement and humour he had given them. This shyness of Mr. Lewis during his early years at the School seems all the more peculiar since he was an exceptional actor. Taking the lead in all the Gilbert and Sullivan efforts and the other plays of the period, Mr. Lewis used his remarkably pure tenor voice to good advantage. His athletc abilities, too, were exceptional. A recent T.C.S. News article referred to him as Mr. Squash at T.C.S. stating that he has done more to popularize the game than any other person. The squash coach for many years, he continually outplayed the best players at the School. His athletic ability extended to cricket as well, for he coached the first team for thirty years. In fact his 1925 cricket team had as mem- bers Charles Burns and Norman Seagram, both of whom later became Governors of the School. As for tennis, Mr. Humble, who has been at the school for thirty years, can never remember Mr. Lewis losing a doubles match. One anecdote, vigorously denied by Mr. Lewis and as vigorously put for- ward by a former master at the School, had Mr. Lewis playing a widely- publicized singles game in Cobourg against the Yale champion. It seems that the Yale man appeared in gleaming whites, with three new tennis racquets, whereas Mr. Lewis appeared with a racquet that looked more like a lacrosse stick than a tennis racquet and proceeded to demolish his opponent. To leave this article with merely a few references to his athletic career would be to give a very incomplete picture of Mr. Lewis, for his outstanding feature is his teaching. When Bill Baldwin returned to the School last February to speak to boys entering careers in science, he attributed his own interest in science to the teaching of Mr. Lewis. As a chemistry teacher he was without equal. The Headmaster said in his report on Speech Day that when he was listing the qualities of a great teacher, I had Peter Lewis in mind . His wit is perhaps the hardest thing to define about Mr. Lewis, although it is probably his most famous aspect. His comments do not write well , for it is impossible to capture on paper the sly smile, the clipped enunciation and the absent-minded glance away that always leaves his listeners in doubt as to whether or not he was serious. The anec- dotes about him are legion, dealing with the fire of 1928, the return of the School from Woodstock in 1930 to Port Hope Cand a new chemistry labll and all the other events which have taken place during his forty- three years at the School. On one occasion he was asked to present a trophy to someone at the Football Dinner, but when the time came the cup was nowhere to be found. Catching sight of the fruit bowl on the table, Mr. Lewis presented the winner with an apple! This year, typically, he didn't let it become known that he was retiring. Thus the boys were caught un- prepared on Speech Day and when the Head Prefect presented Mr. Lewis with an apple, the tables were turned. Mr. Lewis, despite urg- ings to make a speech, merely replied Thank you. I hope it is a good apple. The boys of the future will be missing a real experience in not having Senior Stinks with Skook , an expression that is almost a cliche amongst T.C.S. boys. The School, however, has no intention of saying goodbye to Mr. Lewis. As he and his wife retire in Port Hope to tend their beautiful garden, the boys and staff echo the Headmaster's hope expressed on Speech Day that T.C.S. will be seeing much of them in the years to come. ' Trinity College School Record t , s Vol. 68, No. 3 August, 1965 CONTENTS Dedication 1 Peter H. Lewis, Esq. 3 Editorials lfi The Church at T.C.S. The Gilding of the Chapel Ceiling' 15 The Memorial Organ 16 Speech Day 18 Address by the Hon. Mr. Justice Ritchie 19 Headmaster's Report 20 Senior School Prizes 26 Athletic Prizes and Trophies .54 Honours 40 School Life: School News Editorial 45 H1865 and All That 46 The School Dance 49 The Athletic Dinner 49 Centennial Celebrations 50 Inspection Day 54 The Cadet Dance , 63 The Cricket Dinner 63 Gifts to the School 64 The Centennial Gates 64 The Grapevine: Extracts from a New Boy's Diary 67 Remember When 5 68 Theme Songs 69 Happiness 5 5 69 Could You Imagine? 70 Prefects 1964-65 71 Bethune House Notes 72 Brent House Notes 5 .. 74 Contributions , , , it ,, 76 Features: Beresford Miller, the T.C.S. Ward 81 Cadets at T.C.S. 1 82 The Senior Political Science Club 84 Sports: Bigside Cricket , 85 Middleside Cricket . 91 Littleside Cricket 5 93 Cricket Colours 95 The Magee Cup 96 Boulden House Record 1 98 Tales and Thoughts . 100 Boulden House Art 105 Rhymes of Our Times 110 Boulden House Athletics 1 113 Boulden House Prizes 121 Old Boys' Notes . , ., 1 , 123 THE CORPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL VISITOR The Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, M.M., M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Toronto MEMBERS OF THE GOVERNING BODY EX-OFFICIO The Bishop of Toronto, The Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson. The Chancellor of the University of Trinity College, Dr. R. C. Berkinshaw, C.B.E., L.L.D. The Provost of Trinity College, The Rev. Derwyn R. G. Owen, M.A., Ph.D. The Headmaster, Angus C. Scott, Esq., M.A. The President of the Trinity College School Association, G. N. Fisher, Esq., B.A.Sc. The Chairman of the Trinity College School Fund, E. M. Sinclair, Esq., B.A.Sc. MEMBER APPOINTED BY THE CORPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C., M.A., LL.D., B.C.L. LIFE MEMBERS Charles F. W. Burns, Esq. , ,,...,.,.,.......,...,..,,,.,,..,,, ..,...... ..................... T 0 r0nt0 The Hon. Sir Harry D. Butterfield, C.B.E., J.P., B.A. ,,,,.....,,,,,,. Hamilton, Bermuda The Rev. Canon F. H. Cosgrave, M.M., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. ,.,,.,..,.........,...., Toronto The Hon. Mr. Justice P. H. Gordon ,,.,,. ,........,,............ ........ ...,... R e g ina G. Meredith Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ,.,,.... ,.....,...., .,.,....,... ......, T o r onto The Hon. Mr. Justice G. Miller Hyde, C.D., B.A., B.C.L. ..... Montreal Strachan Ince, Esq., D.S.C. ,,.,......................,..........,,....... ,,,.... T oronto Harold H. Leather, Esq., M.B.E. ,............ ,.,......,.....,, .... H a milton Argue Martin, Esq., Q.C. ..,,...,...... .,.... .,....... .... H a m ilton H. R. Milner, Esq., Q.C. ......,. ,.,.,..,....... .,.....,........., ,,,,,, E d m onton Lieut.-Col. J. Ewart Osborne, D.S.O., V.D., B.Sc. .,,,.....,,.,..,..,...,......,.,...,.,.. Toronto B. M. Osler, Esq., Q.C. fChairmanJ .,............... , .,.... .,......,...,,......,.,.,........ Toronto Wilder G. Penfield, Esq., O.M., C.M.G., D.Sc., M.D., D.C.L., F.R.S., F.R.C.S. Westmount W. M. Pearce, Esq., M.C. ,,,,., .................,,..,.., ,..,.... ......,......,............,...,,, T o r onto Geoffrey E. Phipps, Esq. ..,. ,.... , .,,. ...,. ...... . . Toronto Sydney B. Saunders, Esq. ,,,.....,,. ....., T oronto N. O. Seagram, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ....... ...,... T oronto J. W. Seagram, Esq. , I I ,.., ...,,... . Toronto J. G. K. Strathy, Esq., O.B.E., E.D. .,...,....... , .. ...,,., Toronto W. W. Stratton, Esq. , . .,... ,. ...,.,.....,.......,.,. ..,... T oronto The Rev. Canon C. J. S. Stuart, M.C., M.A., D.D. ,,,. .......... T oronto E. P. Taylor, Esq., C.M.G., B.Sc. ,.,..,......,..,..,,,.,,...,,.,.....,..........,..... ...,,. W illowdale MEMBERS ELECTED BY THE GOVERNING BODY Until October, 1965 Colin M. Brown, Esq. ,.,.,.. .....,.... .... .........,,.,.,.,, ...,.. L o n d on, Ont. I. B. Campbell, Esq., C.A. .... .... ......... ...., ...,..... .....,. W e s t m ount J. C. de Pencier, Esq., B.A. , ,,,,,,,, Toronto Dr. D. R. Derry, M.A., Ph.D., F.R.S.C. ,... ....., P ort Credit M. R. H. Garnett, Esq. .. .... ,.... . ,.,.. N ew York Colin S. Glassco, Esq. , , ,,,,,,, Hamilton A. S. Graydon, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. ..... .... L ondon, Ont. E- Howafdi ESQ-, B-A-, . .... ......... T oronto E. J. M. Huycke, Esq., B.A. .. ,,.. ...... T oronto E. M. Sinclair, Esq., B.A., B.Sc. . ,,,,,, Toronto A. R. Winnett, Esq., B.A. .. ,,,,,, Toronto Until October, 1966 Stephen Ambrose, Esq., B.Comm. , . Guelph Dudley Dawson, Esq., B.A. Montreal Leonard St. M. DuMoulin, Esq., Q.C. Vancouver A. A. Duncanson, Esq., 1Hon. Secretary5 .. . Toronto Maitland D. McCarthy, Esq. .,.. Vancouver P. G. St. G. O'Brian, Esq., O.B.E., D.F.C. . Toronto P. C. Osler, Esq. ,... . ,. Toronto H. J. S. Pearson, Esq. ,,,, ......,. E dmonton N. E. Phipps, Esq., Q.C., B.A. ..,, Toronto Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A.,C.A. ,,,.. Montreal E. H. Tanner, Esq., O.B.E. ....,,.. ..,. . . . . Calgary Until October, 1967 G. Drummond Birks, Esq. ,....... .....,.. . ..,,., M ontreal J. D. de Pencier, Esq. , Toronto P. A. DuMoulin, Esq. ,.,. ,. . . London, Ont. C. F. Harrington, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. ,.... Montreal J. D. Kirkpatrick, Esq., Q.C. .,,,,..,. Montreal Donovan N. Knight, Esq. .,...... Winnipeg Peter M. Laing, Esq., Q.C. .... Montreal R. D. Mulholland, Esq. ,.,. , , Montreal K. E. Scott, Esq. .,.,.... .,.. O akville T. L. Taylor, Esq. ,..,. ....,.,........... ..... , . .... . . ........ , . . . Toronto MEMBERS ELECTED BY THE T.C.S. ASSOCIATION Hugh L. Henderson, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. ,........, , ....... .... , A . Victoria E. Melville Winder, Esq., Q.C. ,,,................ A London, Ont. P. A. Stanley Todd, Esq., C.B.E., D.S.O. ,.,...... , Hamilton J. Ross LeMesurier, Esq., M.C., M.B.A., B.A. ,,., Toronto J. M. Esdaile, Esq. ....,............ ............. ...... ..... T o r onto F. R. Stone, Esq., B.Comm., C.A. ,.......,. ,........ . . ....... . ,....... Toronto SECRETARY OF THE GOVERNING BODY J. L. Lindop, Esq., A.C.I.S. I . . , . .. , Port Hope TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. Founded 1865 Headmaster Angus C. Scott 119525, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge, B.A., University of Toronto Chaplain The Rev. B. J. Baker 119645, B.A., University of Toronto, S.'l'.B., Trinity College, Toronto Senior Master P. H. Lewis 119225. Assistant to the Headmaster G. M. C. Dale 119465. House Masters P. R. Bishop 119475, University of Toulouse, France. Certificat d'Etudes Superieures, Diplome de Professeur de Francais. Fellow Royal Meteorological Society. 1Formerly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England5 1Modem Languages5 Bethune House M. A. Hargraft 619611, Diploma of Graduation in Civil Engineering, Royal Military A. A. G. E. A. R. J. J. W. A. A. G R T. P College, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 6Mathematics and Science1 Brent House Assistant Masters M. Campbell 619641, B.A., University of Toronto, Ontario College of Education. 6History1 D. Corbett 61955, 19571, M.A., St. Catharine's College, Cambridge. 6Mathematics1 M. C. Dale 619461, C.D., B.A., University of Toronto, B. Ed., Toronto, Ontario College of Education, Specialist's Certificate in Classics. 6Latin, Greek1 G. Davies 619631, B.A., Manchester University, McGill University. 6English, Latin1 E. Franklin 619601, M.A., Selwyn College, Cambridge. 6Modern Languages1 K. Goebel 619621, B.P.E., University of Alberta. 6Mathematics1 L. Goering 619611, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, P. Eng. 6Mat.hematics and Science1 N. Gordon 61955-1961, 19621, B.A., University of Alberta, University of Edinburgh. 6English, Latin1 Heard 619561, B.Ed., University of Alberta. 6Mathematics and Science1 B. Hodgetts 619421, B.A., University of Toronto. University of Wisconsin. 6History1 H. Humble 619351, C.D., B.A., Mount Allison University, M.A., Worcester College, Oxford. First Class Superior Teaching License. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. W. G. A. 6English1 Jones 619641, B.Sc., University of Wales, Teaching Diploma, University of Wales. 6Mathematics1 M. Kirkpatrick 619571, B.A., University of Toronto, M.A., Trinity College, Dublin, B.Ed., Toronto, Ontario College of Education. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 6Geography, History1 W. Lawson 619551, B.A., University of Toronto, M.A., King's College, Cambridge, Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 6History, English1 H. Lewis 619221, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. 6Science1 J. D. Taylor 619641, University of Waterloo. 6Modem Languages1 T. A. Wilson 619571, M.A., University of Glasgow, Jordanhill Training College, Glasgow. Permanent High School Assistant's Certificate. 6Science1 R. D. B. Woods 619641, B.A., University of Melbourne, Certificate of Education, Uni- versity of Melbourne. 6English, Latin1 R. F. Yates 61933-1941, 19571, B.A., University of Toronto, Permanent High School Assistants Certificate. Former House Master of Brent House, 1934-1935, former Principal of Boulden House, 1935-1941. 6English, History, Geography1 BOULDEN HOUSE Principal C. J. Tottenham 419379, B.A., Queen's University, Kingston. Assistant Masters B. G. Anderson 419629, University of Waterloo. J. D. Burns 419439, University of Torontog Teachers' College, Toronto, Permanent Certificate. A. J. R. Dennys 419459, B.A., Trinity College, Toronto. S. G. Hart 419649, B.A., Dalhousie University. D. W. Morris 419449, University of Western Ontario, Teachers' College, London, Permanent Certificate. Mrs. Cecil Moore 419429, Teachers' College, Peterborough, Permanent Certficate. Music Masters Edmund Cohu 41927-1930, 19349. J. A. M. Prower 419519, A. Mus., McGill, Royal Conservatory, Toronto. Physical Training and Cadet Instructor Squadron Leader D. H. Armstrong 419389, A.F.C., C.D. Art Master D. L. G. Blackwood 419639, Associate of the Ontario College of Art. Developmental Reading Mrs. Marion Garland Physician R. M. McDerment, B.A., M.D. Bursar Lieut. Commander J. L. Lindop, R.N., 4Ret'd9 A.C.I.S. School Manager Maj. P. R. Jack, C.D. Nurse, Senior School ............ Mrs. H. M. Scott, Reg. N. Nurse Matron, Boulden House ............... Mrs. M. Belton Matron, Senior School ........ Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Reg. N. Dietitian ................ ...... M rs. J. A. Bradshaw Superintendent ........... .......... ll flr. E. Nash Headmaster's Secretary ...... Miss P. J. Sharpe Houselzeeper, Boulden House ........................... Mrs. C. M. Harrison The T.C.S. Association Executive Director .. ....................... ........ J ames W. Kerr Secretary .......... .... M rs. A. J. D. Johnson CALENDAR Trinity Term of the Centennial Year Wednesday, April 7th: Term begins. Thursday, April 8th: The Centennial Dinner - London, Ontario. Sunday, April 11th: Palm Sunday. Friday, April 16th: Good Friday. Saturday, April 17th: Confirmation Service at 5.00 p.m. Sunday, April 18th: Easter Sunday. Monday, April 19th: Upper School Test Examinations begin. Friday, April 23rd: Winter Athletics Dinner Sunday, April 25th: The Very Reverend William Bothwell, Dean of Montreal, speaks in Chapel. Friday, April 30th: The First Centennial Lecture. SATURDAY, MAY 1st:ONE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY OF THE SCHOOL. Sunday, May 2nd: Great Service of Thanksgiving. Dedication of the new organ. Saturday, May 15th: Inspection Day - The Governor-General inspects Opening of Centennial Gates. Wednesday, May 19th: T.C.S. vs. Ridley. Friday, May 21st: Cricket Dinner Saturday, May 22nd: T.C.S. vs. U.C.C. Monday, May 24th: T.C.S. vs. S.A.C. Tuesday, May 25th: Final examinations begin. Friday, May 28th: The Centennial Dinner - Hamilton. Saturday, June 5th: Speech Day. Wednesday, June 30th:The Centennial Dinner - London, England. SCHOOL DIRECTORY PREFECTS R. K. Arnold, P. F. Carey, J. M. Esdaile, J. R. C. Irvine, R. A. G. MacNab, tAssistant Head Prefectj, D'A. P. Martin tHead Prefecth, A. C. Wright HOUSE PREFECTS Brent - R. S. Glassco, R. L. Harvey, D. G. Hassel, D. M. Wells Bethune - W. J. R. Austin, T. G. Bata, A. D. Robertson, S. G. Smith HOUSE OFFICERS Brent - A. C. Duncanson, H. B. Kennedy, B. F. Lackie, D. W. R. Ross, B. B Stackhouse, E. F. Willis Bethune - J. D. Binch, R. E. Cundill, J. C. C. Currelly, R. E. de Boyrie, W. P D. Elcock, G. A. Granger, W. A. Hafner, M. B. Holton, J. L. M. Kortright D. Laing, P. C. Marriott, M. D. P. Marshall, P. C. Moffatt, R. C. D Rudolf, J. C. K. Stobie SCHOOL COUNCIL The Prefects, D. M. Wells, P. C. Moffatt, A. A. Barnard, J. G. Binch, J. L. M Kortright, H. A. P. Little, C. S. Chubb, M. M. van Straubenzee, T. W Zimmerman, A. P. Kaminis, D. G. P. Merrifield, G. T. Simmonds CHAPEL Head Sacristan - J. M. Esdaile CRUCIFERS D. K. Brown, A. C. Wright CHOIR Head Choir Boy - W. J. R. Austin CRICKET Co-captains - R. K. Arnold, R. A. G. MacNab RUGGER Captain - J. C. K. Stobie LIBRARY Head Librarian - J. M. Esdaile THE RECORD Editor-in-Chief - D'A. P. Martin ASSISTANT EDITORS R. K. Arnold, T. J. Bata, P. F. Carey, T. M. Dustan, J. M. Esdaile, D. Laing, R. M. Mewburn, D. D. A. Paget, D. M. Wells TRINITY CCDLLEGE SCI-IDOL RECORD Vol. 68 Trinity College School, Port Hope, August, 1965 No. 3 Editor-in-Chief - D'A. P. Martin School News Editor - P. F. Carey. Assistants : B. D. Birks, D. J. Galbraith, H. B. Kennedy, R. B. Noble, F. A. Rowlinson, R. H. Smith, E. F. Willis. Features Editor - J. M. Esdaile. Assistants: J. L. Cruickshank, T. B. Embury, I. G. Robertson, G. R. Strathy, J. A. Whittingham. Literary Editor . ..,.. . . ..,. D. M. Wells Centennial Editor - D. D. A. Paget. Assistants: M. B. Holton, E. F. Willis. Sports Editors - R. K. Arnold, T. G. Bata. Assistants: S. P. M. Morley, T. W. Zimmerman. Business Manager ...,, R. M. Mewburn Head Typist T. M. Dustan Photography Editor .,.. ,,., D . Laing Photography Adviser P. R. Bishop, Esq. Official Photographer , A. J. R. Dennys, Esq. Treasurer R. K. Goebel, Esq. Old Boys J. W. Kerr, Esq. Staff Adviser N . , . .,., ,.....,.,....., . . A. H. Humble, Esq. The Record is published three times a year - in December, April and August. Printed by The Guide Publishing Co. Ltd., Port Hope, Ont. TRINITY COLLEGE scHooL RECORD 13 EDITORIALS A Window Opened The Centennial is half over. Most of the School has left for three months to catch their breath, and about forty of us have gone for good. This past School year has been pretty hectic for nearly all the boys in the School, but it has been worthwhile because of the new oppor- tunities that have opened up in the course of it. The trend was established early, when the Headmaster granted to the Sixth Form certain new privileges, including complete freedom of action from seven to eleven in the evenings. Relatively few seniors used the opportunity thus afforded to play sports, relax or go to the movies because of the pressure of academics, but the granting of such a privi- lege in itself was the really important thing. For any freedom carries with it a responsibility. This particular indication of trust in the self- discipline of the seniors carried with it the responsibility of using the privilege wisely. By making the seniors entirely responsible for their work, it better prepared us for the freedom of university life and com- batted the tendency of boarding schools to molly-coddle their students. This giving of responsibility to the seniors extended also to the Prefect system. In the knowledge that most of the staff would not interfere in their activities, this year's privileges were put on their mettle. Mistakes were made, perhaps some of them could have been avoided if the staff had been running things rather than the boys, but this would have defeated the whole purpose, for the senior year is a learning experience and the best way to learn is by making mistakes. If the number of mistakes made is any indication of the amount of learning done, this year's privileges must have learnt a lot! The Centennial Debating Tournament, organized almost entirely by boys, was one example of the granting of responsibility to the boys, and the organizing of the Centennial Weekend was partly done by the boys. I feel that the most important advantage of T.C.S. life is the oppor- tunity of taking responsibility which is given to the boys. It is this which is giving leadership training, one of the biggest aims of the School. It is essential that this be kept, for unless the boys can play a key role in running the School, they will rebel against the system, and the sense of responsibility which T.C.S. is trying to develop will never be strong in its graduates. During this past year the staff have had the sensitivity to let the boys run their own lives to an unprecedented extent. The regimentation which characterizes so many boarding schools is slowly but surely dying at T.C.S. Although some diehards must be mourning its death, the free- dom which is becoming more and more a characteristic of School life is to my mind the strongest guarantee possible that T.C.S. will continue to survive as a strong and independent school. The Record 1964-65 This year's Record has been quite a learning experience in the mak- ing for when the new staff came back last September, David Laing, the Photography Editor, was the only person who really knew anything about his job. Starting from scratch, the editors rushed to finish the first issue, completed in early November and printed by mid-December. 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD That issue was a rather hasty effort, for most of us were still finding our feet. The Centennial Number, which finally emerged early in June, was a real comedy of errors. A tenacious and loyal staff hung on through mix-ups in deadlines, lost material and a maddening ten weeks of print- ing to produce a very worthwhile, if somewhat pedantic number, fifty pages longer than usual. This final issue is to some extent a reaction against the stodginess of the centennial number. With the re-opening of the Grapevine, an attempt has been made to inject a little more humour to supplement David Laing's exceptional photo captions. Throughout the long nights of editing and the frustrations of slow printing, this year's staff has remained an easy one with which to work. I think the main reason is that the staff advisers, particularly Mr. Humble, have allowed us to run the Record exactly as we wanted. In the knowledge that no one would pick up the pieces unless a complete hash were made of the magazine, the whole Record staff were put on their mettle. As a group working towards a common goal, there was almost no friction amongst the various editors, which made the year a pleasant as well as a rewarding experience. I would like to thank all the editors, particularly David Laing, the devoted and very skilled photographic editor, for their tireless work on this year's magazine. A personal word of thanks is due to John Esdaile, who helped me in all three issues as deadlines were looming up. And finally the thanks of the whole magazine staff go out to Mr. Humble, the staff adviser. By making us almost completely responsible for the turning out of the magazine, he made this year a true learning experience for us all. Also his work in maintaining a safe distance be- tween the Editor-in-Chief and the printer was essential to the personal safety of both! The highest hope I can have for future Editors is that they will have as good a staff as I have had and that they will be able to retire with as few complaints. -D.P.M. TRHUTY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 r 4 ',T'g I' 'N' 1' , V rwi. is L C , qvf.-' l U WL..A, , . 5. xxx Q ,f , riff E X' ELJX N I f N, i p L . UQ 1 i gf 2, isftglfl is 1riaififlf ,f - 2 l ' gif W ' 5 .Va -Hi N . i lbs ly cl, ig at ' A -,li ' Q 1 . , f . l, , ' E' l , I - THE GILDING OF THE CHAPEL CEILING The Centennial Year saw many significant improvements made in the School as a whole, but undoubtedly the place where these improve- ments have been most noticeable is in the Chapel. A magnificent new organ and new carpeting were installed and the Chapel ceiling above the altar was gilded. The idea of gilding the Chapel ceiling was not a recent one, as it had been conceived at the time the Chapel was built in 19513 however, because of insufficient funds, it was not carried out until this year. Finally the gilding was made possible by the generous donations of the T.C.S. Ladies' Guilds of Toronto, Montreal and Port Hope. The ceiling over the altar is divided into a number of small squares THE SANCTUARY CEHJNG 16 'TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD by the roof beams. Each of these squares was gilded, several of them received a red star design and four of them were done depicting cheru- bim on a blue background. As gilding requires specialized craftsmen and many hours of labour, there were often workmen on tall scaffolds working during evening Chapel services. For some reason, these men were a great source of amusement to the boys. The Chapel ceiling was officially dedicated on May 2nd at the Centennial Service by the Most Rev. W. L. Wright, Bishop of Algoma. THE MEMORIAL ORGAN The Chapel is now graced with a magnificent new pipe organ to replace the old electric instrument. The finest organ in any school chapel of the country, it was designed and installed by an Engish firm of organ- builders. The gift of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns, it is to serve as a memorial to the Old Boys who have given their lives in the service of their country. The organ contains well over a thousand separate pipes, and pro- lVlR. COHU AND THE NEW ORGAN -Laing TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE CHOIR 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD vides a range and richness which is a joy to the School organists. Stand- ing in the organ loft of the Chapel Gallery, this tremendous instrument is adding a new dimension to the Chapel services. lt was dedicated at the Service ol' Thanksgiving on May Znd. THE SACRISTANS AND CRUCIFERS Front Row CL. to RJ: H. A. P. Little, D. E. McCart, H. O. Bull, The Headmaster, The Chaplain, R. S. Glassco, R. C. G. Rowley, J. C. C. Currelly, A. D. Robertson Back Row: R. E. Harley, J. G. Binch, B. B. Stackhouse, D. K. Brown, J. M. Esdaile, A. C. Wright, R. L. Harvey, J. L. M. Kortright, M. D. P. Marshall S eecb DHD After the athletic prizegiving, the traditional concert in Osler Hall took place and was a much less formal affair than usual. Everybody took part in a singalong which was vigorously directed by Mr. Lawson who acted as emcee for the evening. The feature of the concert was a new group called the Stage Band which had been trained by Mr. Prower in the two weeks previous to Speech llay. They played three dance numbers which were popular dur- ing the 1920's and l930's. Although it was rather shaky at the start, the group gained confidence and by the third number it had the Whole audience humming along - or at least the older generation! I-leforer the Stage. Band, Tony Rowlinson played a solo number on the piano. Pony had Just finished the equivalent to his Grade 13 exam in music and the high calibre of his playing was evident in this solo. The Vhoir completed a very enjoyable evening with the traditional TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 School on the Hill and Singing You Off . The following morning events got under way as the guest speaker, the Governors and the Headmaster, along with the Staff and Sixth Form, proceeded from the Lodge to the Chapel for the Leaving Service. This was a particularly beautiful service with the new organ and the choir singing from the balcony. The service ended with the singing of the School Leaving Hymn, And Now With Thanksgiving . Then the School and about seven hundred visitors assembled on the terrace. After the official proceedings, the guest speaker, the Honour- able Mr. Justice Roland Ritchie, formally planted the third of the series of Centennial trees in front of the entrance to the Dining Hall. Then most of the School departed for the holidays, abandoning the beleaguered Grade 13 candidates to face their exams. ADDRESS BY THE HON. MR. JUSTICE ROLAND RITCHIE Introduced by Mr. B. M. Osler, Chairman Justice Roland Ritchie is an old boy of T.C.S. and was born in Hali- fax in 1910. He comes from a very distinguished family known all across Canada and is the member of the fifth or sixth generation of lawyers in the family. He attended T.C.S. from 1921-1926. From here he went to King's University at Halifax, and then on to Oxford where he studied law and was called to the Bar in 1934. He practised from 1934 - 1940, at which point he joined the Royal Canadian Artillery and went overseas and was seriously wounded at Normandy and sent home. He took up law again as the Assistant Justice Administrator. From 1945-1959 he practiced law in Halifax, specializing in insurance, and was leading counsel in special criminal cases. He was then appointed to the Supreme Court of Canada in 1959. Mr. Chairman and Mr. Headmaster: In the program I am described with a D.C.L. after my name. How- ever, as you will find too, it does not mean as much as having the letters T.C.S. associated with your name. Prizes are very important. They will last through your life and they have a value as being a tangible recognition of character and in- dustry and are a very good beginning. But I would like to speak to those boys who are not receiving any prizes today. I would say don't be discouraged. You can reflect on Winston Churchill if you likeg he was not recognized by his school either, but it did not seem to hinder him. This is a great anniversary and an historic occasiong a turning point in the life of the School and the boys. When I was a boy at T.C.S. there was no subject as dull as History - it was Canadian History since Con- federation. However, it is quite possible and probable that the next 10-50 years will be be the most dramatic ever - and they are YOURS, gentle- men. Make sure you write part of the next chapter. None of you are excluded - there is no reason for it. There are a hundred different ways to play a part in your country's history, without being in politics. It is easy to criticize the government and say there is nothing I can do . There is! Be sure of yourself and be informed and know your own mind and issues so that you can form a group of well-informed people who cannot be led astray. Study the question and know the truth and influence others to take the right turn. It is easy to criticize 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the past and the future. The ever passing present should be used pro- pcrly. You have taken a part in the great heritage and tradition of the school. And you will find that having T.C.S. associated with your name will open many doors and will be of great advantage to you. The future is YOURS and I wish you well with it. f . 551- Swv v A f'J'52'QiQ'? ' ttf? fs I f Y' fn at M3 X get ft 'fri fa- f Q e u an-di' N3 WU THE HON. MR. JUSTICE R. A. RITCHIE, D.C.L., ADDRESSING THE SCHOOL ON SPEECH DAY HEADMASTER'S REPORT Mr. t'haii'man, Mr. Justice Ritchie, Ladies and Gentlemen: The tirst Speech llay was held on .Iuly 23rd, 1866, in the Town Hall iii XY:-sloll, fhitario. The fourth speaker of the day was the Bishop of 'l'oroiito. who noted that, tand l am quoting from the edition of The tilola- wliicii ayipi-ai'erl the following morninglz . . . the learning of tht- ,sriltitmi lrmii qi wider range than mere learning in arts and sciences aml t-xti-mit-il lu thi' moral training and deportment of the pupils also. Altlioiigli to-tlay: we might not phrase the thought in quite the same maimt-r. thi- tiiilami-iital purpose of this school has remained virtually 'init-liaiigt-fl .i'hilc, on the other hand, a casual reflection on the nature TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 of the events of that first speech day brings home how very much trans- formed is the environment in which the School exists. ln spite ol' this change, we remain dedicated to the pursuit ol' two goals, scholarship and character. If I may look ahead for a moment, l would say that greater and greater demands are going to be made in both these realms, perhaps particularly in the second. More and more, man is gaining cou- trol over his environment. More and more, the opportunities to mis-use his control will be seized upon, unless the leaders, those in authority, are men of strong character. I repeat some thoughts that l have ex- pressed elsewhere. T.C.S. is in an enviable position to produce these men of strong character. The calibre of the boys has never been higher. We have a first-class teaching staff who are dedicated to their work. We have a vitally interested association of Old Boys and parents, who time and again have demonstrated their loyalty to 'l'.C'.S. All ot' this enables this great school to look ahead to its next hundred years with unbridled confidence. Before reviewing the major events of the School year, I want to welcome all of you to this, the one hundredth Speech Day of the School. I bid an especially warm welcome to Mr. Justice Roland Ritchie, who must rank among the most distinguished Old Boys of the School. His old school is honoured by his presence on this great occasion. There is a touch of sadness in our hearts when we think of the absence of Philip Ketchum on this one hundredth Speech Day. Trinity College School as we know it now is the school that he revitalized and enriched, and you all know that he would have been most justly filled THE HEADMASTER WITH: ll2ftJ THE HEAD PREFECT, D'A. P. MARTIN AND Crightl THE ASSISTANT HEAD PREFECT, R. A. G. MacNAB 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD with pride in being part of this and other ceremonies of the centennial year. It can be said of Philip Ketchum, as it was of the architect of St. Paul's Cathedral in London, If you wish a monument to him, look around you. Robert P. Jellett died last August before he too could take part in the centennial celebrations. A Governor for fifty-four years, longer than any other Old Boy, he loved this school, he Worked hard for it. and over the years he showered it with gifts. Ladies and Gentlemen, to-day brings to a close a year which I think will be remembered as one of the best in the history of the School. Much of the success is due to the example, the inspiration and the leadership of this year's Prefect Body, under D'Arcy Martin and his assistant Gordon MacNab. With their strong leadership, and greatly aided by the most mature Sixth Form we have had for years, the boys of the School realized more fully than ever before that a school is as good as the boys wish to make it. Those of you who were with us on the Centennial week-end, and on Inspection Day, caught something of the spirit of the School, and of the pride that the boys have in their School. The year has been such a busy one that I fear I would keep you half the afternoon were I to mention the multifarious activities that have taken place. I trust you will forgive me if I review the year rather more briefly than I would have liked. A high standard of work has been maintained, and I mention par- ticularly the success of the mathematicians, the School having again placed in the top ten percent, and David Laing in the top one percent in the province. We are Little Big Four champions in Basketball, and for the second year in a row, in Cricket. The gymnasts won three major 1 l SERIOUS GOAT, UNINHIBITED VITH FORM TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD wig 4 5 a 2 3 Yi., 5 . 'vlxl nl, , .' 3, , 'Q I U! 5 .., FORM THE SIXTH 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD invitation meets. A most appropriate, witty and gay musical on the history of the School, with a cast of 77, was written, produced and directed by Mr. Gordon and Mr. Wilson. During the year, Mr. Humble was relieved of all teaching duties in order to write the history of the School. This entertaining and in- formative book, which reveals much of our history hitherto unknown, is to be published in the fall. This year we held the first bilingual debate with Le College Militaire Royal, we held the first round robin debating tournament, which brought eight schools to T.C.S., and which was planned and executed entirely by the boys, and we held the first major art show in the School, combining xx ork from boys in Boulden House and the Senior School. The choir gave outstanding performances at the services on May 2nd, Mr. Cohu and Mr. Prower, who conducted his own anthem, composed for the occasion, de- serve high praise. Boulden House, which is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary, has had another good year under the most capable direction of Mr. Tottenham. The year has seen many physical changes in the School. The rink has been re-built at a cost of a quarter of a million dollars. The finest organ in any school in the country has been installed in the Memorial Chapel, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns. The impressive entrance gates, a link with the University of Trinity College, with which the School is so closely connected, have been erected as a memorial to an Old Boy and Life Governor, Norman Seagram, by members of his family. The Ladies' Guilds of Toronto, Montreal and Port Hope, as their gen- erous centennial gift, have enhanced the beauty of the Chapel by pro- viding for the painting of the Sanctuary ceiling. During the year the language laboratory was expanded to full classroom size. A committee, organized by the parents of boys presently in the School, is planning to do extensive re-furnishing in both Boulden House and the Senior School. For all these gifts, and others too numerous to mention here, the School is most grateful. That the Centennial celebrations have been such a success is due to the foresight and planning of the Centennial Committee, headed by Peter O'Brian, the active help of the T.C.S. Association, headed by Gor- don Fisher, Hart Drew's Dinner Committee, and, of course, the handling of the many intricate details by the Executive Director, Jim Kerr. I pay tribute to all the members of the staff, both teaching and other, upon whom have been placed additional burdens this year, par- ticularly my assistant, Mr. Dale. There are to be a few changes in the staff. Mr. Anderson, who has been a great help to Mr. Tottenham in Boulden House for the last three years, is leaving us in order to return to university. We wish him and his wife and baby son the best of good fortune. Mr. Woods, who has been a valuable addition to the Senior School staff in the absence of Mr. Humble, is returning to his home in Australia. Mr. Davies has accepted a position at Appleby College, and Mr. 'Taylor is returning to university. I thank all these men for the service they have given the School. I am sorry to have to tell you that Mrs. Wilson is retiring from her position as Matron. She has been with us for nine years, and during that time her kindness and understanding on many occasions have helped boys and masters alike. Just the right person for this post, she will be hard to replace. For many of us, this year marks more than the end of the first one hundred years, it marks the end of an era, for Mr. Peter Lewis is to TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 retire. Arriving in 1922 fresh from Cambridge, his forty-three years at T.C.S. must surely be a record for length of service in any inde- pendent school in Canada. In his time, two thousand, eight hundred and eighteen boys have passed through the School. I don't suppose more than a handful missed hearing him pronounce the famous words, Good- ness gracious , or perhaps, I have a notion . . A year or two ago I sat down to write what I considered to be the qualities of a first class teacher. I concluded that, the very best teach- ers have a keen imagination which can pluck from their experience the very illustration which will make the thing come clear, and will inspire boys to want to find out more. They have the power of attracting others to them, and of commanding their respect, and even their love. There are few that can be so described. VVhat distinguishes them from others is their essential humanity. They know their subjectg they have the ability to put it across, they command respect and admiration of col- leagues and boys alike. Yet little idiosyncrasies show them to be very much like ordinary mortals. When writing this, I had Peter Lewis in mind. He is a model to many of us. We all look forward to seeing much of him in the years to come. In expressing this hope, I include Mrs. Lewis. The daughter of the famous Dr. Petry, she was brought up at the School, and has really spent all her life here. Over the years she has given unstintingly of her bountiful energy and kindness to T.f'.S. I am pleased to annouce that Mr. Humble has been appointed Senior -cu' ,fi ,.,4 MR. LEWIS SPEAKING AT THE SPEECH DAY CEREMONY, ON THE OCCASION OF HIS RETIREMENT 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Master. and that Mr. Wilson has been appointed Head of the Science Department. This summer, the F. David Malloch Grant will enable Mr. Heard to attend Bishop's University for work towards the degree of Master of Education, and the Dumble Grant will take Mr. Wilson to the Uni- versity of Toronto for advanced work in physics. Finally, I want to address a few words directly to the boys who are leaving. You have been educated at an independent school, which both in name and in nature is distinguished from the public system. Don't follow the crowd. You have been educated to lead, and one of the criteria of leadership is the ability to form independent judgments. I speak not only of forming your own opinion and taking your stand and sticking to it on moral issues, and on patterns of behaviour, but also on intellectual issues. You are proceeding to university. While there, be a careful ob- server, garner useful information, sift it thoroughly, and don't be too hasty in accepting the opinions of others, even those of your professors, at least before you have examined them closely. Remember the words of the poet: Consider well, weigh strictly right and wrong, Resolve not quick, but once resolved be strong. And now, goodbye to you. We shall never forget you. Good luck and Godspeed to you all. Sixth Form: SENIOR SCHOOL PRIZES TRINITY PRIZES The Chancellor's Prize: Given by R. C. Berkinshaw ......... .,................. ........ D . P. Martin Chancellor of Trinity University VIB Form: Given by B. M. Osler ...... ..,.... P . C. Moffatt C.E. Form: Given by G. E. Phipps ............. . R. E. de Boyrie VA Form: Given by The Hon. P. H. Gordon ...........,........... F. A. Rowlinson, J. C. K. Stobie, J. A. Whittingham VB1 Form: Given by A. A. Duncanson ........................... P. V. E. Harcourt VB2 Form: Given by Col. J. E. Osborne ..... ...... J . L. M. Kortright IVA Form: Given by Canon F. H. Cosgrave ...... ...... J . E. Matheson IVB1 Form: Given by C. F. W. Burns .. .... ......... S. F. Hall IVB2 Form: Given by R. D. Mulholland ..... ..... J . E. D. Rogers 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD IIIA1 Form: Given by Argue Martin in memory of D'Arcy Martin ..r...r.... ....... J . C. P. McCallum Second: Given by I. B. Campbell I .... ,..,.,...,.... J . K. Carsley lIIA2 Form: Given by N. O. Seagram ,...... ...... R . A. Hanbury IIIB1 Form: Given by J. G. K. Strathy .. . ..,.. I. A. Henderson IIIB2 Form: Given by P. M. Laing ...,,,,...,. . ......, ...................... I . T. D. Clarke SUBJECT PRIZES IN THE SIXTH AND FIFTH FORMS RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE VI Form: Given in memory of Archbishop Renison by Canon C. J. S. Stuart ..... , ...,........... .,,... J . M. Esdaile V Form: Given in memory of Archbishop Owen by P. A. DuMoulin ..,..,.. ..................... ..,.....,... T . M. Dustan The Fourth Bishop of Toronto Prize .. .. .....,.. J. L. M. Kortright F. A. Rowlinson ENGLISH VI Form: Given in memory of Dr. H. J. H. Petry by F. R. Stone .. I .... .. J. M. Esdaile V Form: First: Given by Colin Glassco .. . . ....... F. A. Rowlinson Second: Given by S. H. Ambrose .....,...,.,.,....... ...... J . C. K. Stobie Special English Essay: Given by the Fifth Form English Masters .... J. A. Whittingham FRENCH VI Form: First: Given by Hon. Mr. Justice Miller Hyde .. ..... D. D. A. Paget Second: Given by C. M. Russel ......... . ....,........ ........ D . P. Martin V Form: First: Given by Dudley Dawson . .. .....,,... ...... R . B. Noble Second: Given by John G. Kirkpatrick , ..,.. ..,...... B . D. Birks T. M. Dustan Oral French Prize: Given by Drummond Birks ...... D. D. A. Paget LATIN VI Form: Given by Norman Phipps ..., .. ..... D. D. A. Paget V Form: First: Given by H. H. Leather . . .... .. J. A. Whittingham Second: Given by M. D. McCarthy ........ ............... R . B. Noble TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 SPANISH C.E. Form: Given by T. L. Taylor R. E. deBoyrie HISTORY VI Form: Given by G. M. Huycke . P. C. Moffatt V Form: First: Given by E. J. M. Huycke P. A. Crossley Second: Given by E. M. Sinclair P. V. E. Harcourt R. H. Smith GEOGRAPHY VI Form: Given by P. C. Osler . . R. T. W. Bower C.E. Form: Given by Karl Scott ...... ..... A . C. Duncanson V Form: First: Given by Peter O'Brian ....... . .. . . . P. V. E. Harcourt Second: Given by J. D. dePencier ............... ........ J . L. Cruickshank VITH FORM SUBJECT PRIZE WINNERS L. to R.: D. D. A. Paget CLatinJ, P. F. Carey rMathsJ, D. P. Martin CFrenchJ, D. Laing CScienceJ, P. C. Moffatt CHistoryJ, R. T. W. Bower qGeographyJ, J. M. Esdaile CReligious Knowledge, English! 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MATHEMATICS YI Form: Given by L. St. M. DuMoulin . . ,.,, P. F. Carey Y Form: Given by C. F. Harrington ..,,, . .. . J. C. K. Stobie SCIENCE YI Form: Given in memory of Sir William Osler by S. B. Saunders . ...... .... ...,... ,,.. . ......... D . L aing Y Form: First: Given by W. W. Stratton .. I ............ J. C. K. Stobie Second: Given by H. J. S. Pearson ...........,........ P. V. E. Harcourt PRIZES FOR GENERAL PROFICIENCY IN THE IV AND III FORMS IV Form: Given by H. R. Milner H. O. Bull N. Cabell D. S. Esdaile D. W. B. Jones H. A. P. Little J. P. Molson J. R. Ryrie D. S. Segal G. R. Strathy G. D. Young III Form: Given by E. P. Taylor R. L. Cawley H. J. Cheesman R. S. McLernon T. P. Molson R. H. Pearson R. D. Ramsay D. J. Seagram M. K. Wilso.n OTHER PRIZES ART Dr. Forrest Prize: Given by the Ladies' Guild . ...... P. A. Crossley J. D. King J. H. Shier P. S. Newell S. B. Osler TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 ACTING Best Actor: Given in memory of Col. II. C. Osborne by A. S. Graydon C. ll. llarrett M. IJ. P. Marshall The Butterfield Trophy and Prize: Given by A. R. Winnett ll. li. Lind .I. R. Iiyrie 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: Essays: The Evolution of The Record IJ. IJ. A. Paget Dramatics at T.C.S. P. G. B. Grant Poetry: One of Two .I. A. Whittingham Humour: On Extra Study D. C. H. Archibald I SPECIAL PRIZE WINNERS L. to R.: F. A. Rowlinson lMusicJg P. F. Carey QPolitical Sciencelg D. P. Martin CRigby History Prize, Armour Memorial Prize, Lieut.-Governors Silver Medal for English, George Leycester Ingles Prizebg D. Laing, tJubilee Exhibition in Mathematics, Photography Prize, Special Prize for Assistance with the Re- cordbg, M. B. Holton CPat Moss Awardhg J. A. Whittingham qBarbara Erskine Hayes Prize for Debatinghg J. M. Esdaile cFounder's Prize for Science, Gov- ernor-General's Medal for Mathematics, Extempore Speaking Prize, Head Lib- rarian's Awardhg J. C. C. Currelly CSpecial Choir Awardh. Absent: W. J. R. Austin CSpecia1 Award for Outstanding Contribution to the Life of the School, Choir Awardjg D. J. Galbraith CHugel Prize for Geologyh 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SPEAKING Debating: The Barbara Erskine Hayes Prize for Debating: Speaker's Gavel: Given by L. D. Clarke . ....,..i...i.i.. ,.i., J . A. Whittingham 1964-65: Given by Gordon Fisher i.i,,,i i.,,..,.,.,... D . P. Martin 1965-66: Given by P. A. S. Todd ......., ...... J . A. Whittingham Reading in Chapel: Given in memory of Dyce Saunders . by E. M. Winder . ,.... , .. ..,.,.,,,...,......,.. .. .... A. C. Wright Extempore Speaking Prize: Given by Colin Brown ................. ....... J . M. Esdaile MUSIC Prize endowed by J. D. Ketchum ........................ ...... F . A. Rowlinson PHOTOGRAPHY Prize given by E. H. Tanner .................... ......,.... ............. ..... ....... D . L a ing SPECIAL PRIZES AND AWARDS Members of the Choir: Choir Pins given by Mrs. E. P. Taylor The Choir Award, founded.by the- late Capt. E. P. Daw: O Given by the Ladies' Guild ................................ W. J. R. Austin Special Choir Award: Given by the Choirmaster ..... ........ J . C. C. Currelly The Hugel Prize for Geology .. . ....... D. J. Galbraith Head Librarian's Award: Given by M. R. H. Garnett .... ........ J . M. Esdaile The Pat Moss Award .. . .. .. .......... M. B. Holton The Margaret Ketchum Prize . .. T. W. Zimmerman The First Year Challenge Trophy . . J. A. Whittingham The Second Year Challenge Trophy .... ........, .... A . D. Robertson The Rigby History Prize: Founded by the late Oswald Rigby . .. . D. P. Martin The Political Science Prize: Given in memory of Col. C. S. Maclnnes by J. R. LeMesurier . ....... .. ,. .. ...... .. P. F. Carey J. M. Esdaile P. G. B. Grant The Armour Memorial Prize: Founded by Dr. R. G. Armour ................ ..... D . P. Martin Special Prize for Assistance on The Record : Given by J. M. Esdaile . ......... D. Laing The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Third Form .. ....... J. C. P. McCallum The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fourth Form ............ J. E. Matheson The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fifth Form . . . F. A. Rowlinson, 915- if-lrco-svTQ J. C. K. Stobie, J. A. Whittingham The Jubilee Award for Mathematics in the Third Form . .. J. C. P. McCallum TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 1' MR. A. A. DUNCANSON PRESENTING THE FOUNDER'S PRIZE FOR SCIENCE TO J. M. ESDAILE The Jubilee Award for Mathematics in the Fourth Form J. E. Matheson, G. D. Young The Jubilee Award for Mathematics in the Fifth Form G. P. St. G. O'Brian The House Prefects' Awards, given by the Headmaster. The Prefects' Awards, given by the Headmaster. The Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy: Given by the Directors of the T.C.S. Association R. K. Arnold Centennial Prizes for effort and progress: Given by Mrs. R. S. Duggan R. P. Heybroek. K. S. Kennedy. T. C. Tottenham Special Award for outstanding contribution to the life of the School W. J. R. Austin The George Leycester Ingles Prize: First in Classics in the Sixth Form D. P. Martin The Jubilee Exhibition for Mathematics: Founded by the late E. Douglas Armour D. Laing The Founder's Prize for Science: Established by the late Sir William Oslcr in memory of the Founder J. M. Esdailc 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD v r v r Phe Lieutenant-Governors Silver Medal for English D. P. Martin l'he Governor-General's Medal for Mathematics J. M. Esdaile l'he Head Boy and Chancellor's Prize Man D. P. Martin l'ho Bronze Medal D. P. MHFUU WWII 74x ' ' THE HON. MR. JUSTICE R. A. RITCHIE, D.C.L., presenting prizes to D'A. P. Martin, Head Boy and Chancellor's Prize Man, and Winner of the Bronze Medal ATHLETIC PRIZES AND TROPHIES 4 Given by the following Governors and Friends of the School: The Hon. P. H. Gordon Sir Harry Butterfield The Rev. Vanon C. J. S. Stuart L. St. M. DuMoulin N. O. Seagram W. W. Stratton N. E. Phipps H. J. S. Pearson G. E. Phipps M. D. McCarthy Lt. Vol. J. E. Osborne Karl Scott .Xrgue Martin Stephen Ambrose llarolrl Leather E. M. Sinclair P. ff Osler H. R. Milner .I. Nl. Esdaile J. R. Lemesurier Int ll. V. llorkinshaw P. A. DuMoulin fiorflon Fisher T. L. Taylor fi. RI. Iluyc-ke E. H. Tanner E. J. M. Huycke J. G. K. Strathy John G. Kirkpatrick R. D. Mulholland E. M. Winder P. A. S. Todd C. S. Glassco B. M. Osler Colin Russel Dudley Dawson Drummond Birks C. F. Harrington P. M. Laing The Headmaster A. A. Duncanson TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 M. R. H. Garnett C. F. W. Burns J. D. de Pencier E. P. Taylor The Hon. Mr. Justice Miller Hyde Colin Brown Peter O'Brian Frank Stone A. S. Graydon S. B. Saunders Dr. R. McDerment I. B. Campbell A. R. Winnett A. B. Schultz, Jr. J. W. Kerr FIRST TEAM COLOURS fPewter Mugs with the School Shieldl Swimming fCapt.J ', Cricket tCo-Capt.J ' .. . Gym fCo-Captff . Basketball R. K. Arnold ....... R. G. Brow.n ....... P. F. Carey ......... R. G. F. Clarke ....... R. E. Cundill ...... W. A. Hafner ...... ....... F ootball, Basketball fCapt.Ji' R. L. Harvey ..... ......................,. ,........,......... .........,.. H o c key, Cricketl' D. G. Hassel ......... .............................. ...........,, . . ......... F ootballf, Hockey J. R. C. Irvine .......................................,.. .. ..... ............ Hockey, Cricket R. A. G. MacNab .. Football CCapt.J, Hockey QCapt.l, Cricket fCo-Capt.Y T. J. Manning ...... .......................... . . ....... ..,, . .. ..... .. Crickett A. C. Wright ...... ......... ............... .... . . . . .... . Gym tCo-Capt.J'f' 1964-1965 R. P. Armstrong . . . . ..,.., Basketball W. J. R. Austin ....... ., .,...... .... B asketball J. G. Binch .. ....... . Hockey T. B. Embury . Football J. M. Esdaile .. R. S. Glassco ....., A. Granger ..., 979 J. D. King . . J. L. M. Kortright B. F. Lackie ...., H. A. P. Little M. D. P. Marshall D. P. Martin .. D. E. McCart ...,... P. C. Moffatt . . I. G. Robertson .. J. A. Tittemore .... D . M. Wells ....,... ., ., .......... . .... Swimming Swimmingt .. ................. Gym . Squash fCapt.l . Cricket , Football Gym Hockey Cricket Cricket Squash Hockey . Hockey Basketball Hockey Swimming 'F Distinction Cap 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD RECORDS IN EVENTS ON SPORTS DAY .lunior 880 . . ,.,. .. .. D. S. Esdaile Intermediate 880 ....... R. P. Armstrong Mile - Open . .. . M. G. M. Sketch AGGREGATE WINNERS ON SPORTS DAY JUNIOR: Cup given by E. M. Sinclair .. A .... J. P. Molson INTERMEDIATE: Cup given by T. L. Taylor .... . . E. F. Willis SENIOR: Cup given by F. R. Stone .......... ,...., . ..,. W . A. Hafner OTHER AWARDS AWARDS FOR ASSISTING IN COACHING: Given by M. D. McCarthy: D. P. Martin, A. C. Wright, J. L. M. Kortright, R. G. Brown, J. M. Esdaile, R. K. Arnold, R. E. Cundill MANAGING AWARDS: R. J. McLaughlin, D. D. A. Paget FOOTBALL The Jamie Eaton Cup held by the Captain of Littleside: Given by R. D. Mulholland ....,.................... .... . D. S. Esdaile The Dunbar Russel Memorial Prize: The Most Promising Player on Littleside: Given by Mrs. H. Y. Russel . .. ...... .......... B. T. Hamilton The Most Valuable Player on Middleside: Cup given by Colin Brown ........ ............... . .... J . A. Tittemore The Harry L. Symons Trophy held by the Captain of Bigside: Cup given by C. F. W. Burns . .... . ...... R. A. G. MacNab . The Kerr Trophy and cup given by J. W. Kerr for the Most Valuable Player on Bigside ...... ........ D . G. Hassel The Headmaster's Cup for Kicking, Catching and Passing: Prize given by E. J. M. Huycke ........ .... . .... W . J. R. Austin IIOVKEY The Captains Award: The Goodall Trophy: Given by W. W. Stratton . . . R. A. G. MacNab The Kerr Trophy and cup for the Most Valuable Player on Bigside .. .... R. A. G. MacNab TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIOOL RECORD 37 BASKETBALL The Captain's Award: Given by Colin Russel W. A. Hafner The J. W. Barnett Trophy for the Most Valuable Player, and cup: Given by J. W. Barnett W. A. Hafner Little Big Four Championship Awards: Given by Gordon Fisher CRICKET LITTLESIDE 1902 Cup and bat for the Best Batsman: Given by N. O. Seagram .... . M. R. Frostad The Calcutt Cup for the Best Bowler, and ball: Given by Colin Glassco . .. J. D. Lewis MIDDLESIDE The Kerr Trophy for the Most Improved Player ......................... ...... .... . . .. . . T. W. Zimmerman The Best Batsman: Bat given by L. St. M. DuMoulin . .. . . .... G. P. St. G. O'Brian The Best Bowler: Ball given by Stephen Ambrose ........ ........ . D. D. Haig The Ajax C.C. Trophy: Cup given by John dePe.ncier to the boy with the best team spirit and sportsmanship . K. E. Scott BIGSIDE The Captain's Cup, and bat: Given in memory of The Rev. J. Scott Howard by B. M. Osler ........ .. .... .... .... ..... .... R . K . Arnold R. A. G. MacNab The Best Batsman: E. L. Curry Cup and bat: Given in memory of Norman Seagram for the highest average in the Little Big Four Games . T. J. Manning The Best Bowler: The Jim Laker Trophy and bat: Given in memory of Percy Henderson U by C. F. Harrington ............................ T. J. Manning The Best Fielder: Old Boys' Cup. and ball: Given by Dudley Dawson .............. .. .. . ...... R. A. G. MacNab The Best Bowler in Little Big Four Matches: Kerr Trophy and cup ................ .. R. L. Harvey Bat for the highest average over the season: Given by A. B. Schultz, Jr. . T. J. Manning Bats for 50 runs or more: Given by Peter O'Brian R. K. Arnold Frank Stone .. .... .. .. T. J. Manning Little Big Four Championship Awards: Given by G. E. Phipps SQUASH The Fred Watts Prize for Littleside R. D. Ramsay 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The'Arno1d Massey Prize: Gwen by Arnold Massey 4...4.C.s.ss..........,.....,s.. B. B. Stackhouse The Charles F. Bullen Trophy and cup: Given by Argue Martin ...r.r..G,G.r.............r...r.... .,i. R . S. Glassco Runner-up: Cup given by J. R. LeMesurier ......,... D. P. Martin SWIMMING Senior: The Pat Osler Trophy, and cup: Given by P. C. Osler ..............,,.................. ....... R . K. Ar.nold CADET CORPS Challenge Trophy given in memory of R. F. Osler to the best cadet, and cup: Given by the Instructor .........,.,.................... ..... D . W. R. Ross The Trophy for the Best Shot, and Cup: Given by J. M. Esdaile ................................... ..... K . C. Lloyd The H. C. Wotherspoon Trophy for coming first in the D.C.R.A., and Cup: Given by P. A. S. Todd ...........................,........ C. M. Henderson The Watts Trophy for the Best Shot on Littleside and Cup: Given by P. M. Laing ....................... ..... K . C. Lloyd The Most Improved Cadet: Cup given by A. A. Duncanson in memory of Sir George Kirkpatrick ...... ...... P . C. Moffatt Band Leader's Award: Given by H. J. S. Pearson ............... ...... A. C. Duncanson Air Cadet Flying Scholarships ..... ....... C . M. Henderson G. A. Granger GYMNASIUM The Gwyn L. Francis Trophy for the Best Gymnast on Littleside, and cup: Given by M. R. H. Gar.nett .................................... D. S. Esdaile Best Gymnast: The Tom Hyndman Memorial Trophy and cup: Given by S. B. Saunders ............................................ R. G. Brown Glebe Collegiate Invitation Gymnastic Trophy Trinity College School Invitation Gymnastic Trophy Monarch Park Invitation Gymnastic Trophy TENNIS Junior Singles: Cup given by Sir Harry Butterfield ...... .... . . H. A. P. Little Open Singles: The H. C. Wotherspoon Trophy and cup: Given by J. G. K. Strathy ........ ..... . .... . .. .... J. R. C. Irvine Runner-up: Cup given by P. A. DuMoulin .. .. ....... H. A. P. Little Open Doubles: Cups given by Drummond Birks ......... P. F. Carey J. R. C. Irvine TRINITY COLLEGE SVIIOOI, RICVORIJ 39 The Magee Cup for Gym, Cross Country. 'l'rz1ck and I A ' Field on Littleside l'. IC. Carson I.. It. Kent IJ. A. Scott The F. G. Osler Cup for All-Round Athletics on Littleside W. II. Iilcock M. Il. lfrostarl The Stewart Award for Good Spirit and Achievement: Given by Mrs. Alan Stewart A. V. lhuncanson The Oxford Cup for the Annual Inter-House Cross- Country Race: Cup given by Karl Scott R. P. Armstrong The Daykin Cup for the Highest Aggregate in Senior Events on Sports Day W. A. Hafner The Ingles Trophy for Keenness in Athletics J. C. C. Currellv TROPHY WINNERS L. to R.: P. C. Moffatt CMost Improved Cadetbg R. G. Brown 4Tom Hyndman Me- morial Trohpy for Best Gymnastjg R. K. Arnold lJim McMullen Memorial Trophy, Pat Osler Trophy for Swimmingpg W. A. Hafner fDaykin Cuplg R. S. Glassco CCharles F. Bullen Trophyjg J. A. Whittingham clst Year Chal- lenge Trophyjg A. D. Roberston 42nd Year Challenge Trophylg J. C. C. Cur- relly Clngles Trophyj. Absent: R. A. G. MacNab 4Jack Maynard Memorial Trophy, Grand Challenge Cuplg J. R. C. Irvine cwotherspoon Trophy for Ten- nisbg A. C. Duncanson tStewart Awardbg D. W. R. Ross QR. F. Osler Challenge Trophy for best Cadethg R. P. Armstrong lOxford Cupi 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The .lack Maynard Memorial Trophy ,.A, .. CR.. , R. A. G. MaCNab The Grand Challenge Cup: Runner-up .,,l . ell, .... R . K. Arnold The Gavin Ince Langmuir Memorial Trophy for Inter-House Athletics ,ooo . .. . . .. H Brent House INTER-HOUSE CHALLENGE CUPS HELD BY BETHUNE HOUSE The Gymnasium Cup Middleside Hockey Middleside Basketball Littleside Basketball The Shooting Cup Inter-House Sports Day Cup The Chess Cup The Swimming Cup HELD BY BRENT HOUSE Bigside Football Middleside Football Littleside Football The Oxford Cup Bigside Hockey Littleside Hockey Bigside Basketball The Debating Trophy fnot contestedl The Bethune Cup for the Best Squadron Bigside Cricket Middleside Cricket Littleside Cricket The LeSueur Trophy for Tennis Knot contestedj The Grand Challenge Cup for All-Round Athletics on Bigside A .. .. , .. .. R. A. G. MacNab H O N 0 U R S ACADEMIC HONOURS The Reverend C. Peter Slater '51 is Assistant Professor of Religion at Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania. Edward Cayley '39, Headmaster of Stanstead College, has been elected President of the Canadian Headmasters' Association. Ian Tate '41 is a representative of Trinity College on the Senate of the University of Toronto. He is also Chairman of the Alumni Advisory Council for Trinity on the Alumni Association, U. of T. George McLaughlin '42 has been appointed to the Board of Governors of the University of Guelph. li. Pat Vernon '45 has been elected a member of the Executive Committee pf Convocation at Trinity College and is Chairman of the Nominations 'oininittee .Iolin Bonlrlcn '48 was Chairman of the recent Federal-Provincial Student Seminar held at the University of Waterloo. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD -ll John M. Wilson '50 is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the Uni- versity of Waterloo. John Embury '57 came third in the Province of Saskatchewan Bar Examinations. David Lindop '64 has been elected llead of the Second Year at Trinity College. Colin Adair '60 has been chosen Athlete of the Year at Mt-Gill. Andrew Robinson '64 has been awarded the Katherine IC. Scott Scholar- ship at Trent University. David M. S. Greer '64 has been awarded a Rufus Gibbs Scholarship at Trent University. Ronald Atkey '60 has won the Frume Woolf Scholarship in Law. The Arthur Little Scholarship, The Canada Permanent Trust Co. Prize. grad- uated with Distinction, and was on the Dean's List lA standingl at University of Western Ontario. C. J. B. English '57 has been awarded a Special School of Graduate Studies Fellowship by the U. of T. C. E. Chaffey '57 has obtained the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy lChem- istryi from McGill University. John P. Howe '53 has again been awarded an Ontario Graduate Fellowship. R. A. G. MACNAB Triple Captain tFootball, Hockey, Cricketi, Winner of the Grand Challenge Cup, Jack Mayrnard Me- morial Trophy, Captain's Award, Kerr Trophy, Harry L. Symons Trophy 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Walter Tomenson '64 was chosen the outstanding freshman in the arts course at Loyola College. Richard French '64 has again won a place on the Dean's list at Dartmouth College. The Reverend Arthur E. Millward '44 is a member of the Staff of the Uni- versity of Windsor, in the Department of Classics. The Reverend John S. Barton '47 has been appointed Assistant Warden of Bishop Tucker College, Mukono, Uganda. Edward J. D. Ketchum '58 was awarded the Edward Kylie Fellowship and is pursuing postgraduate studies at the London School of Economics. John Tottenham '60 has been selected by the Department of Modern Languages. University of Toronto, to spend a year in France as the guest of the French government. E. A. tAndyl Neal '62 was on the Dean's List, New York University. Gary Gray '63 was named to the Dean's List at Stanford University. Gregory Gordon '64 was named to the Dean's List at Syracuse University. John Bayly '63 was elected first President of the Students' Council of Innis College, University of Toronto, and has been elected again for the second year. OTHER HONOURS Col. H. E. C. Price '29 has been appointed Commander and Military Advisor with the Canadian Training and Advisory Team in Tanzania, East Africa. C. C. Eberts '29 has been named Chief of Protocol in the Department of External Affairs, Ottawa. Victor S. Emery '51 was Captain of Canada's four-man bobsled team which won for the second year in a row the World Championship in Switzer- land. Brig. R. T. DuMoulin '25 has been appointed honorary Lieutenant-Colonel of the B. C. Dragoons, Okanagan Militia Unit. Francis Nobbs '29 has been elected President of The Quebec Provincial Association of Architects. Conrad F. Harrington '30 has been appointed Executive Vice-President tTrust Operationsl of the Royal Trust Company, Montreal. Ralph Johnson '39 has been appointed Vice-President and General Sales Manager of the Canada Cement Company. Gordon Fisher '46 has been appointed a Vice-President of the Southam Press Limited, Toronto. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 SENIOR MATRICULATION HONOURS The number of papers passed by the Sixth Form has bee.n steadily rising in the past few years. The rise continued in 1964, the percentage of passes being 94.052, VIA obtained honours in 8915 of their papers, a record exceeded only by the exceptional class of 1961. Fourteen Scholar- ships were won by boys in this form. The following boys achieved First Class Honours in the papers op- posite their names: Ambrose, G. H. i,.....,.i.. ..., .... .,.. . . . Modern History George, C. D. P. .... ,.,... E nglish Literature, English Composition, Modern History, French Authors, French Composition, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Physics, Spanish Authors, Spanish Composition Greer, D. M. ,......,.,...,,, English Composition, Modern History, Latin Com- positio.n, French Authors, French Composition, Algebra Grynoch, J. R. ................ French Authors, French Composition, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Physics Hebert, G. P. ....... ,..... L atin Authors, Latin Composition, French Authors, French Composition, Trigonometry Jephcott, W. C. ........ .,......... , ....... .... . ..,. . . Modern History Laing, M. . .........., .......,. . ..........,, . .. . ..,... .... ........ T r igonometry Lindop, D. R. .... . . English Literature, Latin Authors, Latin Composition, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Physics,- Chemistry McLaren, R. H. ....,.......,..........,..,.. .... ..,... . . .. . . . Trigonometry McNeil, G. C. ,... ,,... . .. ............ French Authors, Geometry, Physics O'Brian, P. B. .... . ..... ..... . .... . ............ . .. . English Literature Penistan, J. J. R. ..... . . . .. English Literature, English Composition Reid, N. J. ..... .. English Composition, Algebra, Trigonometry, Physics Robinson, A. N. . . English Literature, English Composition, Modern History, Latin Authors, French Authors, French Composition, Geometry, Trigonometry Steele, A. A. ........ English Composition, Modern History, French Authors, French Composition, Geometry, Trigonometry, Physics Stikeman, J. A. ............ Latin Authors, Latin Composition, French Authors, French Composition Tittemore, R. J. English Composition, French Authors, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Physics Wardman, G. A. . . L . . . English Composition In thirty-one years T.C.S. boys have won 253 university scholarships. HHJ. 'S D1 :l:IV.LS TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 u 14 wigs 1 2 fgii. I K 'NWFP L-'iffff if I A Lili' WQAWVQG TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45 X 1- ll 7 3 ,lb . sy . I 13. ., 5 ' ' A' - I Ui 'vi fi? g i l Q QL NMMA? in AE I l d 'U 7' - iff if '21 ek. SCHOOL NEWS EDITORIAL This term is usually a busy one with all the preparations for In- spection Day, exams and Speech Day. But this year it was even busier than usual with the addition of the Centennial week-end festivities. Every boy in the School participated in some way or other in the May lst week-end. The preparations for the week-end occupied most of the time between the end of the holidays and May Ist. The complete success of the week-end was particularly gratifying to everyone because every- one had a hand in it. Immediately after this we started the full scale practices for In- spection Day. Again this required an additional amount of work because the Governor-General was to be the inspecting officer. Inspection Day was also a great success and a very pleasing reward for the work we had put into it. Due to the lateness of Inspection Day this year there was no time to catch our breath before the exams started. A week of hasty studying and the School were in the midst of exams. The end was finally in sight but it still seemed a long way off to those who had become too involved in extra activities and had neglected their work. In retrospect this was a very busy but a very happy and successful term. Although most boys worked very hard throughout the term the results were very pleasing. I only hope that the exam results were as satisfying as the results of the school activities! May I add that we are very grateful to the Chaplain for producing the beautiful weather throughout the term, particularly on the Cen- tennial week-end, Inspection Day and Speech Day. -P.F.C. 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD l865 AND ALL THAT Of the many productions that have been put on in the history of dramatic-s at T.C'.S., this year's musical-farce, H1865 and All That , writ- ten by Messrs. Gordon and Wilson of the School, depicting incidents in the school's 100 year history, must be acclaimed as the most successful. Briefly, the action begins in a dormitory in September 1964, and then flashes back to 1865 and moves onward and upward to 2065. It seems that the first new boys in 1865 had to wear Eton collars and suits, living with the now defunct threat of a caning by Mr. Johnson for any misdemeanour. The fire of 1895 must have been started by the spontaneous combustion of a cricket ball, or so it seems, for how else could a fire start when everyone was enjoying cricket that day? In the next scene, the School's Old Boys were having a hot time of it by 1918 in the trenches. Heat seems to be the theme behind the first act for the last scene depicts the fire of 1928, another hot spot in the School's history. Here, of course, the nice T.C.S. boys are given shelter bv the townsfolk whereas the homeless masters had to stay in the Lodge. Poetic justice! Act II begins on the joyful note of T.C.S. boys and maids expound- ing on the virtues of T.C.S. breakfasts. and Ed Ford giving an insight of how T.C.S. appears to those who work here. Another colourful charac- ter, Sam Batt, is shown with his somewhat ungainly, to say the least. Awkward Squad. The 1957 L.B.F. football championship is passed and Speech Day 1965 is reached with the Headmaster and the Hon. Robert- son Mackee, the Speaker, who gave the leaving boys his harmonious and humorous views on life after T.C.S. The play ended with a look into the future and depicted a possible site for the expansion of T.C.S. - Mars - and a few droll incidents that might happen. As one can see by scanning this brief review, the work that went on behind the scenes was tremendous, and not without its touches of humour either. The most noticeable aspect of behind the scenes work was that of the scene changes themselves. Never have so many changes been attempted in a School production, and it is to Mr. A. M. Campbell and his stage crew that all of the credit for such great organization must go. But confusion sometimes reigned, as in the time when George Granger forgot to attach a weight to alftow a scene to be raised and lowered and thus the scene wOuldn't come down. A quick discussion ensued. George jumped onto Mr. Campbell's shoulders and after a few unsuccessful attempts grabbed the scene and fixed the weight - just in time, though, as the curtain was about to go up. Talking of scenes, who could forget the Landing on Mars tAct ID when Tim Dustan's flash never worked. Try as he might, Tim could never get the flash to work and at Hart House, trying desperately for one success. Tim used eight bulbs, only to find that there wasn't enough power! Of course in that scene there was the imperturbable Mr. Heard who never could get the intonation right 'Anywavl In any case, the acting always provided lighter moments to the drudgery of rehearsals. The rehearsals themselves were hard work, but the camaraderie and good spirit of the whole cast which was in evidence throughout the rehearsal period provided an easv working atmosphere. Enthusiastic was the word to describe the cast, though co-director Mr. T. A. Wilson had a yery hard time persuading people that they couldn't have scripts on stage. Even when his No books warning went out, various members the cast were to be seen taking glimpses of their lines every so often. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RI-IVORD Si -3 THE CAT'S BEAUTY PARLOUR -17 -f C 43 J ATI! TH ALL AND 865 ll'I 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD However, by the first dress rehearsal almost everyone knew their lines. At this time it was not hard to see how much we depended on Mr. Prower's musical ability when with five days to the first performance, he came down with a bad cold. Without his musical accompaniment everything was thrown into confusion. Mrs. T. A. Wilson tried bravely to accompany the cast who weren't very adept at singing without Mr. Prower. The singing tapered off somewhat but the rehearsals went on as usual, with the emphasis on scene changing and light coordinating. Incidents such as these, though perhaps tiresome to the directors, kept the cast's acting and singing fervour at a high level. The production, the most lavish in the history of the School, had twice as many songs as the previous two Gilbert and Sullivan pro- ductions. Credit for the astoundingly good back-drops, especially the dormitory, must go to Mr. David Blackwood, art master at the School, although expert assistance on the pin-ups for the dormitory was given by one of his art students, Peter Newell. The production was also un- usual in that the acting burden did not rest on the shoulders of a gifted few. This year many boys took major parts and executed them effective- ly and masterfully in some cases. Finally it should be realized that none of this could have been possible without the inspiration, wit, patience and guidance of the directors, Mr. J. G. Gordon and Mr. T. A. Wilson. The exceedingly suc- cessful production at Hart House in Toronto can be accredited in part to their great outward show of confidence to the cast, their imperturb- able good humour throughout the long hours of rehearsals was an inspiration to all the actors. They combined to write, produce and direct a play that will be remembered at T.C.S. for a long time to come. QMS T158 Y I 'LEAP-GOAT' -Laing TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49 THE SCHOOL DANCE This year's dance was an outstanding success. For the first time in many years it was held on a Saturday night instead of during the week, which saved several boys from heartbreak by allowing them to bring girls who were not on holiday at the time. The date was April 3, which put the dance in competition with the Ridley dance, causing some rather tense disputes over the activities of certain girls with interests in both schools. However, the T.C.S. contingent seemed to uphold the School's ideal of developing initiative, since over fifty boys appeared at the dance, although it was four days before the end of holidays. This year's theme was London. As couples entered they passed a Guardsman, moved through Customs Qotherwise known as the receiving linel and found themselves confronted by the Tower Bridge, about twelve feet in height, which extended right across the Hall. On the dais was established a pub, known as the Black Angus, from which the less energetic jerkers could survey the floor. Murals about eight feet by twenty covered the walls and a ceiling of streamers completed the decora- tions. The lighting was largely done by the wall brackets of the Hall, cunningly altered to look like street lamps. The decorations were more intricate and impressive than ever, and a great deal of credit goes to Richard Irvine, his assistant, Bert Lackie, and the many others who spent so much time preparing the dance. The artists who spent long hours painting the murals deserve special mention. The music was again provided by Adam Saunders' band, which kept the evening moving, although they took a rather long break in the middle of the dance! When the fifty couples left, exhausted, the next morning, they carried away with them the memory of one of the best dances T.C.S. has had in many years. THE ATHLETIC DINNER This year the winter Athletic Dinner was held earlier than usual to avoid interfering with the celebrations on the centennial weekend. It was intended that the guest speaker be Vic Emery, a T.C.S. Old Boy and a member of the bobsled team at the last Winter Olympics which won for Canada her only Gold Medal. Unfortunately, owing to an unforeseen engagement he was unable to attend the dinner. At the last moment, Ed Long, another Old Boy, was good enough to fill in. He told us about some of the games in which he had played and referred to some of the humorous incidents that occurred at various times while he was playing on some of the school teams. Following this, Will Hafner, captain of the L.B.F. champion basket- ball team, gave a summary of the basketball season, outlining some of the reasons for the team's outstanding performance this year. He ex- pressed the aim of trying to capture in other teams the same high spirit and unity in their games that the basketball did so successfully this year. As usual, the kitchen excelled themselves at the dinner, and D'Arcy Martin, the Head Prefect, ended the dinner by leading the hall in three cheers for Mrs. Bradshaw and her staff. so TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS Why not have a parade? The first ideas that had been discussed and selected by the Centennial Planning Committees months earlier were now being discussed by the boys. The mammoth preparations were underway. Cadet Officers were told they had Only three weeks to pre- pare for llouse Drill. Club presidents asked for suggestions for projects and the choir was starting extra practices. The momentum was only just heginning to build up. The next three weeks passed quickly as everyone was frantically preparing one, two, or three projects at once fsome were juggling even morelj. Masters and boys alike were trying to pre- pare and coordinate the greatest single celebration the school has ever had. Finally the big week-end arrived. It started with the first of a series of Centennial Lectures. The turn-out for the Lecture was excel- lent. The three hundred guests, in addition to the Whole school, filled every seat that could be crammed into Osler Hall. The lecturer was Mr. Arnold Smith, Assistant Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs and his topic Working in a World of Ferment . Mr. Smith, having served Canada in many of the wOrld's capitals, gave a fascinating address. His personal acquaintance with many world leaders enabled him to give us a new insight into many recent world events. One of the most memorable examples would be his delightful description of Khrushchev's character. He discussed Khrushchev's mixed feelings in the Cuban and Berlin crises and the rapid growth of Siberia. He likened the adventurous and courageous people who were opening up Siberia to the people in Canada who are doing the same in our Northland and he pointed out that we as a people have more in common with the Russians than any other nation. The only mishap during this excellent speech was that the light on Mr. Smith's reading stand went out and he was left in almost total darkness to continue a speech which was being broadcast. Fortunately, hir. Smith was prepared for this and merely continued his speech Off t e cu f I After the speech, coffee was served in the Library and the first event of the weekend was over. On Saturday, May First, we had perfect weather, despite the pre- dictions of every weatherman within a radius of a hundred miles. At 11.00 a.m. the annual House Drill competition began. The House Drill is customarilv held on Inspection Day, but the schedule prepared for that day would not permit it this year and thus a crash job was done hy the Cadet officers in order to prepare the Houses in only three Weeks. Despite the cold and bad weather, both Houses were quite well pre- pared when with two days to go, cunning Mr. Armstrong played both ends against the middle - and won. He suggested to the Bethune com- mander that marching without calling the step would be a definite ad- vantage. He then went and told the Brent commander that Brent could not win unless they did the same. The springy turf increased the dif- tn-ultv, hut nonetheless both Houses responded to the challenge and marched .admirably considering the problems and the short time allotted lor practice. However, the three R.C.A.F. judges awarded the Drill Cup To Brent - for the third time in four years! After the House Drill, the 2000 visitors began to move across the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51 campus for a barbecue lunch. There was quite a long wait for lunch but the novelty of 'oxburgers' proved worth waiting for. Ilalfway through the meal, a helicopter made a few low runs in over the campus, but first attempts to land were thwarted by a mob of little children who were supposed to be at home. However the whirlybird finally landed and the Founder, the Rev. William Arthur Johnson, hobbled out to greet the crowd. The founder was actually D'Arcy Martin, the Head Prefect, who had played the same role in H1865 and All That . His grey beard was a phony but his haggard look was real - you can't help to plan a Cen- tennial weekend and sleep too! After a hearty meal, the visitors were well fortified for the pro- ceedings of the afternoon. First Mr. Arnold Smith planted the first Cen- tennial tree near the Chapel. Then people started drifting to the school buildings. However, most stopped to see the excellent gym demonstration on the campus and to give their legs a brief rest for the first time that day. In the classroom block were housed the many displays put on by Clubs and various classes. Every Club, from the Stamp Club to the Political Science Club, had exhibits. Of particular interest were the De- bating Club, which proudly displayed its two new reading lecterns and Speaker's cabinet, and the Model Train Club which gave live demonstra- tions Cof a working model trainl on a section of track, the Chess Club whose members displayed many clever ways of extricating yourself from a tricky 'mate' situation, while the Stage Make-up Crew trans- formed a few willing victims into strange and fanciful characters. Two clubs, the Billiards Club and the Pat Moss Club, were not represented in Rooms B and C. The Pat Moss Club had an exhibit of slides and photographs in Room M that gave an excellent idea of the workings and layout of the Trinity Camp. The Billiards Room naturally attracted many of the old sharks of past years for a title bout. Mean- while many real experiments were being performed in the Physics and Chemistry Labs where the guests learnt once and for all how far science had left them behind. Displays of Geography, History and Air Cadet Studies were also in various classrooms, and the Gym was filled by ex- hibits of art by boys in the School and by some famous Old Boys. By 4 o'clock, tea was being served in Osler Hall, delightfully accom- panied by the Concert Band who were playing in the gallery. Under the wand of Maestro Prower, the musicians puffed through various numbers forfa full hour in the longest endurance test the Concert Band has faced so ar. After this, the guests had a couple of hours to compose themselves before the evening's festivities began. Unfortunately, all of our re- porters were turned away at the door, thus making reportage of the evening's activities for the adults impossible! However for all T.C.S. boys, their girls, and other young people Cas the programme put itl there was a concert by the Travellers in Osler Hall. The performance of this well known and well travelled group of Canadian folk artists that had recently made a tour of Russia was a roaring success. Playing for four hundred wildly enthusiastic teenagers, the Travellers' skill lay in their ability to capture the attention and interest of their audience. They sang everything from strident national ballads to humorous take offs such as the one on the C.B.C. newscast, and included songs from other nations and cultures as well as having a few 'sing-alongs'. The Travellers' music was delightful to hear and irresistibly invit- i TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD nity lu sing along with. They were a tremendous success, for Osler Hall has lieu-1' echoed and re-echoed with such vitality and talent - and ziplilniise. After a standing ovation, an encore and another standing 1-xzvion, they left the stage. After such a performance most human beings would be exhausted 1 hut not our hardy T.C.S. boys! There followed a dance at which the i-xtwiiiely colourful and incredibly noisy T.C.S. group THE ERGS MAY 1ST , 4 ga-9 .. .4 ff 'WE AFTER 100 YEARS! f -vS 'i: .'l', 'QOH' 'X fm i V f'U'bK-OUT . . , . . . WESTERN STYLE -Laing TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53 Z I I Tw: rr 71405 1 v 4 .,,,. .-...4-I P. SCRIVENER 85 CO., EXPLOSIVES INDUCING BRAINWAVES ITQQC I L I I . Y-1 siv V' t Pg 1. . fQ'l5m1k.rf1v' as I - f.',qg:P1,1 .1 - 42:32 N -3' .,'!,tf-ff? 1 'W I I .5 I MODERN ART EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS I X , T , , , 1 ' 5 . 1 ' , I Y- V X . 4 Y TRAVELLERS -Run IN ACTION. -Laing 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD played. This too was enjoyed by all - that is, except the few parents who arrived to crash the party and fled in horror at the sight of the Freddie . On Sunday morning were the two Services of Thanksgiving, one at 0.30 for boys and parents and the second at 11.00 for Old Boys and other visitors. Despite the fact that Mr. Cohu was strongly against having his Choir sing two services so close together, the Choir per- formed exceptionally well in both services. Perhaps this was partly be- cause of the wonderful new pipe organ which was played for the first time during these services. During the first service the Bishop of Toronto, Bishop Wilkinson, dedicated the new organ and during the second the gilding on the sanctuary ceiling was dedicated. A highlight of both services was the singing of Mr. J. A. M. Prower's Centennial Anthem Preserve Me O God which had been specially composed to mark the Centennial Year of the School. A bidding prayer, also Written just for this service, was read in the second service by its author, the Rev. David Smith. After an excellent buffet lunch put on by Mrs. Bradshaw and her staff. the Old Boys' cricket match began. This year's Bigside had little trouble in taking on the Old Boys. The Old Boys rescued some of their lost pride by a strong stand by Bill Hyland and Neil Campbell, who knocked the score up to 78 runs for the Old Boys. For the School, Man- ning and Arnold opened and started scoring immediately. By the time the fourth wicket had fallen, we had scored 81 runs. The very playing of the Old Boys game, not the winning by one side or the other, was an appropriate conclusion to the Centennial celebra- tions for it demonstrated the successful partnership at T.C.S. of past and present. This has characterized our Centennial for it has not only been a time of thanksgiving for the past but a time of building in the present and planning for the future. It is the partnership of Past and Present, which, through tradition, forms the best basis for coping with the future, and Pthe Centennial week-end bore witness to the success of this part- ners ip. INSPECTION DAY This year on the Centennial Inspection Day of the School we were particularly lucky to have the Governor-General to inspect the Cadet orps. Fortunately, May 15 dawned warm and sunny. Immediately after breakfast, while some of the parents and Old Boys straggled up to the School, the Band under the very able direction of W.O. 2 Duncanson, made its appearance. Half an hour later, at 10.15, the remainder of the squadron fell in and marched on to the campus to await the arrival of the Clovernor-General, Exactly on time, at 11.00, the Governor-General drove through the U-ntennial Gates and on to the campus to the saluting base. By this time there-'were well over five hundred guests present to watch the inspec- lion. lhe squadron executed the customary manoeuvres with the finesse 'lull comes from long hours of practice. The Governor-General then pre- sentf-fl Flight Wings to former Cadet Squadron Leader Westinghouse ,ml to fmlct Sergeant Galbraith. The corps was dismissed and the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD I R5 S1 in ll -L ACTIVITIES Y DA SPECTION IN 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD centre of attention focused on the Band as they provided a very im- pressive display of music and marching. The Precision Squad, under the command of Michael Marshall, followed and as usual gave a flawless performance. The entire squadron fell in once more and marched behind Cadet Squadron Leader D'Arcy Martin to the Centennial Gates where Boulden House had already formed up. The Chairman of the Board spoke briefly and then the Governor-General pronounced the Centennial Gates for- mally open. After a quick picture, the Centennial Squadron was dismissed for the last time, bringing to a close one of the smoothest cadet displays ever held at the School. Everyone adjourned to the dining hall for an extremely good buffet served by Mrs. Bradshaw and her staff. Special thanks are due to Mr. Gordon Southam who donated 250 lbs. of fresh B.C. salmon to enhance the meal. During lunch an Air Force band entertained us on the terrace with selections from The Sound of Music , The Music Man and other Broadway musicals. After lunch at the Lodge, the Governor-General came over to the terrace in front of Bethune House and received all the T.C.S. masters 'x A ' Q I 52 . 9 -. 4' .1 ..' ,,9i.'f L'g . If 'fl 'Q ' A - a ur ' xi xi' I Q. ,:.4k-lg' -2 Al ,!lN,t.T:,.?-5 rg Vw 35 1 1 :lag 4- ik, 'fx 73 5 N' 'v B ' ' 'gl 5 Us ' ' r.,..2: V ' -1 H if 335s 3 3 he , e ' U J 1 . ' if I' ' , I I . gwzjggg 1 5- - Y Y A - 4 ' . - . - -R . .J THE PRECISION SQUAD gf' Q 1 i 2 l.RiNl'lNY COLLEGII SCHOOL Rlilfl IRD 31 . ' 'IJ ,, .... v, .... .4 .J fs-v-. 'v ,-4 .J Y. LLQLLJ QF Sw EJ Q. ii LJ.. Q-Q O2 -LJ EQ QU EQ Sui Q4 Desi fg Wa.. C02 DCE 74. Q. -In: 'lm -Q-E U.: Qui -cn TU' gm De' :E QE 24 F2 Q. vga: 9.4 -..1 Q.. D-LL L-:O-J .2-3 CEU mu 5 . -E Q2 34: 55. Q01 LJ LD-S 138 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL PRESENTING AIR CADET WINGS TO D. J. GALBRAITH and their wives. He also officially planted the second centennial tree on the terrace. Following the buffet, everyone gathered on the terrace to watch the annual gym display. This year it was shortened to forty-five min- utes, eliminating the waits which make such displays drag on and on. The whole effort went off like clockwork, and with its new stream- lining it appealed more to parents than it has in past years. The display was completed and the Governor-General was intro- duced by Mr. Scott. He was very complimentary about the gym display and the work it had entailed and he was particularly appreciative of the excellent performance and turn-out of the Cadet Corps. He gave a very stirring speech on Canada's responsibility in world affairs, pointing out that the only country in which we are not highly regarded is Canada itself. Speaking to the boys, he said that It is in you that the hope of our country rests , stating that it will be our responsibility to carry Vanada forward in the future. He closed by urging us to foster under- standing and respect between the different races in Canada. lie then asked us if we wanted a holiday. Since the answer was a resounding Oni , he asked the Headmaster to give the School the traditional holiday on Monday, and Mr. Scott agreed to the request. The singing of the National Anthem closed off a memorable day. The grar-iousness of General Vanier and Madame Vanier will long be i-ememherefl at this School. The day moved more smoothly than could have possibly been hoped for, and Inspection Day 1965 was an outstand- TL' 4l,lf'Cf'FS. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59 um . XIII ' Ill! 'Y' CADET SQDN. LDR. D'A. P. MARTIN REPORTING TO THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL Y 'n,2:-.r5'f. THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL INSPECTING THE RANKS 60 TRINITY C OLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD - 7 'x NX . X 5 .4 9 THE BAND 5 . ' 4 .A 'M-, 3 8'DFai3Mi THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL SPEAKING TO THE OFFICERS OF THE CORPS ,ggi AT I V, ,gs TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61 1 Ir' -,,L , 'LQ KH ' MW THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL MAKING HIS SPEECH TO THE SCHOOL If Q 1-ld-...A Y ' ' ' 1 VANTAGE POINT FOR PETER SCOTT M I li f II H55 !,' fi' r 2 'A - Y oqyu :.'J if V gp! F TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ,Ki THE HEADMASTER, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL, MME. VANIER 'TTY . ll ll' I Q 4 I-CD , ,-. -1 I f 'I in ll ll ll ll ll ll Ii 4,.,kl . Q .dia -f - 'f-Q--,-' . 1-51, ' 2ig5Ti!5ww , 2 ll ll ll ll ll 4:0 -- -Q w 7' .fi-43.4 !w O F -i,,,,1 T I E , -.- 7 'iA Q- ,L -' , , yi.-36,4 ., ,. ,gm '1-'. u H 1 hWFet'f ggi: :nr ' 1. I . .4 ,, . ,. ,' N711 99' ' ,l --,7 THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL PLANTING THE CENTENNIAL TREE TRINITY COLLEGE scuooL RECORD 63 THE CADET DANCE Although the spit-and-polish members of 398 Squadron were worn out by the inspection and gym display during the day, the annual Cadet dance was held in Osler Hall on Saturday night. The dance lasted from eight until midnight and was attended by about thirty couples. This year the music was provided by the school group called The Ergs . In order that the harrassed dancers could rest occasionally, the Ergs were supplemented at intervals by a record player. The dance itself was a great success, mostly due to the hard work put in by its organizer, Will Hafner. THE CRICKET DINNER This year, for the first time, a Cricket Dinner was held in the Hall. Although the track and field team and the tennis team were included, it was still a small affair, with only about forty boys attending. Since it was held on Friday, May 21, three days before the exams started for the majority of the School, a slight restiveness was noticeable and Mr. Scott cut the proceedings short to allow the more zealous scholars to study. The meal itself, which included T-bone steaks and all the trim- mings, was certainly one of the best dinners we have ever had at the School. After the dinner Mr. Scott spoke first, and after introducing the guests at the Head Table, he told of the trials and tribulations of trying to get Mr. Corbett's consent to hold the dinner on the night before a Little Big Four cricket match. Mr. Scott then introduced Mr. James Irvine, an Old Boy and former cricketer who distinguished himself by playing on six Bigside teams in his final year at the school. Mr. Irvine told us a few humorous anecdotes of his career at the School and then proposed a toast to this year's cricket team. Mr. Paul Ambrose then took the floor. An Old Boy, he was a dis- tinguished track star at the school, winning all the races in his last year, from the hundred yards to the Oxford Cup. His advice to the track team on how to win races was either to stay right behind the leader all the way and then pass him at the end or to get in front at the very beginning and stay there. Pointing out that both of these methods are equally effective he got roars of laughter from his audience. After a very humorous talk, he proposed a toast to this year's track and field team. Mr. Scott ended the evening by unexpectedly asking co-captain Gord MacNab to say a few words. Gordie looked a little flustered, but started off by expressing his very sincere thanks to our very kind Head- master for calling on him. He took the opportunity to pay tribute to Tom Manning for his extraordinary performance in the Ridley match and then finished by passing the buck to co-captain Rick Arnold! Rick also seemed a little unprepared for the occasion, but he expressed his thanks to Mr. Corbett and declared the team's determination to play for wins in the remaining L.B.F. matches, after the draw with Ridley two days previously. This small gathering in the Hall was a relaxing evening for all G4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD concerned at a time when tension was mounting for exams, which were getting all too close. This sort of dinner is a very pleasant addition to School life. and it is hoped that they will become more numerous. GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL As a memorial to the late Irving Lawson, his family have given two debating lecterns, a speaker's desk, and a mace, for use in School debates. These have been designed by Mr. Wyburn Lawson, brother of Mr. Thomas Lawson, to fit in with the furniture of Osler Hall, where the debates are held. Of particular interest is the mace, which is in the form of a club: it is studded with silver hexagonal medallions, on which the speakers' names will be recorded. A bequest of 335,000.00 from the estate of the late Rose Maclnnes, wife of the late Col. C. S. Maclnnes, will be used for scholarships and bursaries. The family of the late E. W. Bickle has given an additional 320,000.00 to the School. This most generous donation will pay off the final loan on Bickle House. The Library has been given some fifty recently published books - the generous gift of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jackson. THE CENTENNIAL GATES The wrought-iron entrance gates of the School originally marked the Queen Street entrance to Trinity College. They were erected in 1904 and were dedicated on St. Peter's Day, June the 29th. They were the gift of four members of the Board of Endowment of Trinity University, Mr. flater Sirl Edmund B. Osler, Colonel flater Sirl Henry M. Pellatt, Mr. 1 later Sirl William Mackenzie, and Mr. Frederick Nicholls. In 1925, Trinity College moved to its present site on Hoskin Avenue. But it was not until 1941 that the iron work of the two side gates was removed to the Henderson Tower on the east side of the quadrangle of the new buildings of Trinity College. The iron work of the central gates was placed in storage in expectation that, at some later date, it could be used. Consideration was given to a suggestion that the iron work be used for an entrance gate to Philosopher's Walk to the east of the Trinity buil- dings, but this idea was abandoned. At a meeting of the T.C.S. Centennial Committee in November, 1963, the Committee recommended, as part of the centennial programme, that centennial gates be erected to mark the main entrance to the School grounds. Mr. Peter G. St. G. O'Brian and Mr. Patrick C. Osler, two mem- bers of the Committee, were requested to explore the possibility of acquir- ing the Trinity College gates and in March, 1964, they reported to the Committee that Trinity College had kindly offered to present the iron work to the School. The family of Norman Seagram agreed to pay the cost of erecting the gates in his memory. Norman Seagram was a pupil at T.C.S. in the years 1890 to 1893. As a boy at School, he developed a fondness for cricket and for many years he was. an outstanding left-handed medium paced bowler. He toured Eng- land with the Canadian Zingari Team before the First World War, and in 10222, took his own team to England. He frequently visited the School as I aptam of the Toronto Cricket Club as well as Captain of the Old Boys' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 65 MR. B. M. OSLER, CHAIRMAN OF THE GOVERNING BODY, SPEAKING AT THE CEREMONY OF THE OPENING OF THE GATES AT THE OPENING CEREMONY: THE GATES ARE OPENED FOR THE FIRST TIME 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Team. He was a member of the Governing Body of T.C.S. for many years and, at the time of his death in October, 1963, was a life governor. His three sons attended the School as well as five grandsons. T.C.S. was very dear to Mr. Seagram's heart and his interest in the School continued up to the time of his death. As a former president of the T.C.S. Old Boys' Association, and as a governor, he served on many corn- mittees and gave unstintingly of himself to the School. The gates are a memorial to a man who did much for his old School, and they symbolize too the connection between T.C.S. and Trinity College, Toronto. The gates were officially opened on Inspection Day by the Governor- General and they now provide a very beautiful entrance to the School at the Boulden House end of the field. T I sniff-5 ff' T 1 X -'ti sl it ' X x I ,Q ' .4 W 'W Q X A X . I if' I ' Q? gill X , 2 '4 S 1 ' 'l V I I , I 0 ' e1' a Q n as a ' ' 1. Al I 1 A I ' .:v Q -.,,, I I '-Wi' 1 .I ,.t .... i .. ' f ' - - f.WZ?5i3 'f , ,, '.,L' I: X - ,Q E, -.- H A ' Al:.,.:, --,., , : -, f' ' , 7 . - TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 67 5 -I ,Q Q LN 'Lv' IQ:-. r . '5:'f:-L, 'ef I 4 G x 45 EBSQ , fa 0 0 Q as at If-551 423 M ' , 1 E5 .t A918 fn, flQ,,,gxamE sv EXTRACTS FROM A NEW BOY'S DIARY to-day I got up at 7:25 gwas it close for breakfast. i hate getting up so early.classes wern't bad and neither were dinner ,but chapull at the end of the service we New Boyxs had to go to the assembly hall. at first i thought was a get-together party but it was dxxxx disastrus and not much fun. they made ME sit in an uncomfurtabul way and even yelled at ME the prefects tried to look so pompusthey told ME i was stupud and got ME up for 5 weeks just 'cuz i was laughing and thought MacNab and Esdaile were New Boys Martin can get awful red. Oct.28: to-day i got up at 6:20 was it close i had to shine 5 pares of shoes at 7:00 i reported to Brad twhat a DADJ he made ME tell Irvine the joke i was telling in the dorm last night. irvine only frowned ti think it was fixedl after breakfast i made MaCNab's bed then i reported to cundill.he got ME up for writing CUNDILL IS SIMPLE on a desk.he told ME only to write the truth-what a hipocritafter classes i went to esdaile i had to Write out 100 times Good things Come in small packagesui luv making idiots of the prefects. Oct.29:to-day i got up at7 :20 my i luv sleeping in. i made arnold's bed after breakfast and was Caught reading one of his plax'boys.i am up for a week for reading xxxxxxxxxxx conphuskated mateereal. Sum new boys were caught SMOKING to day.so harvey and duncanson gave ME a talk about the filthy habit! i think i will follow their ef-:ample.P.S. i got XX 88:2 for smoking in the bog. End of Easter Term: the end . ah! to-da? all went well. sum fourth form new boy establushed a new boys common room in 2206 bethune. they had stolen the prefects bread and jametc. nothing was left for the piveleges. my heart goes out to the poor priveleges. yesterdax' dune detained me for being silly so i was late for classes and 2 lates from the masteiyfl for being late and I for a stupid excusej he also told ME to tell dunt- who's who.to-day dune got ME up for two weeks next term for telling him whos who and when i began telling him that the master x told ME to. he got ME up for another week. that means that all in all i got I late for tardynuss and one , two,three weeks for telling the truth. fist day of the easterholidajssx to-day i thought i would sleep in, i did, 'til U8 TRHWTY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD I :oo.ican't say what the sistemXX has done for ME.at breakfast i asked the cleaning lady if she wanted hers cloudy she said sheprefurred nice wheather in eaton's i was ussurred out for trying to hold the doors of the elevators open. also i asked my sister if she wanted to sneak out for a butt with ME. not only that but i snaped to attention when the garbage man walks by.finnalyi went too bed at 10:45. mum lets ME take late lights. may II: to-night was fag nightmcnabbecame gordie martin-d'arcy and esdaile-it seemed noone new his furst name.we went to couburg and saw too sex movies. the 'fects lapped it up. robertson was seen talking to a couple of dirts - i always thought he was a nice boy lit was wild! everybody had a great time. but we came back to skool and xxxxxx xxxxxx martin became d'arcy i mean xxxxxx d'arcy became martin. P,S. Someone beat up cundill! A New Boy REMEMBER WHEN . . Dave Hassel fell out of top flat Brent? Mr. Jones found he had a new garage in the main hall of the class- room block? Mr. Woods found his whole class carrying suitcases instead of briefcases? The dining hall benches were in the Library at breakfast time? A telephone booth found its way into the dining hall? Happy Birthday was sung to the School at midnight on April 30? A complete classroom was found at 7 a.m. - on the campus? ' 2 '54 'B S9 x ERGS... , .AND MORE ERGS -Lamg TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 A flagpole appeared inside Osler Hall? The goat found its way into D'Arcy and l'ete's room ? Bells and Mark awoke to the serenade of a Jersey cow 7 A tree was sighted in the middle of the football field Y The,Head got more than he bargained for when he rang the dininu hall belli Mr. Campbell went on a treasure hunt for his hub caps '? THEME SONGS Mr. Lawson -- Eight Days a Week Mr. Gordon - Stop, in the Name of Love Mr. Goebel - Small World Mr. Jones - Little HAPPINESS for Mr. Armstrong for Mr. Taylor for Rev. Baker for Mr. Goering for Mr. Woods Happiness is a successful fly-away. Happiness is a mute French class. Happiness is an answer instead of a question. Happiness is a do-it-yourself kit without in- structions. Happiness is a violin with unbreakable strings. SCARFACE AL 8a CO. 70 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD COULD YOU IMAGINE .... ? Andy Duncanson - as a Good Humour ice cream man? Don Wells - being tactful with Mr. Hargraft? Rick Harvey - eating Gravy Train on T.V.? George Granger - as head of the N.A.A.C.P.? Steve Smith - as a T.V. repairman? Roger Glassco - ever liking peanut butter? Tom Bata - as the corner shoe shine boy? Mark Holton - Hello there, I'm your Fuller Brush man ? Bob Cundill - seeing someone more than ten feet away? Brad Stackhouse - with his brushcut again? Dave Paget - as a pro Wrestler? Sam McLaughlin - in the Jolly Green Giant ad? Pete Moffatt - as a Vitalis ad? Ralph de Boyrie - actually having a birthday? Andy Robertson - on the naso-graph in a Dristan ad? D. K. Brown - falling off his Honda? Dave Ross - as a commentator for cricket at Lord's? Doug Galbraith - crashing a DC8 jet? Ward Elcock - scalping Dave Laing? Dave Hassel - singing Just a 100 pounds of C1ay ? Bart Lackie - with his upper dentures in a glass of water? Percy Marriott - with his Pun jabi harem? Rich Bower - admitting that the Rangers should be in the Eastern Pro League? Bill Austin - singing on key? Dave Laing - covering the Stanley Cup playoffs for the Star with a Brownie Starflashn? NOT ANOTHER TWL! D'ARCE DAMMIT CRAWF UMY'BOY FRIEND GOT A BEATLE HAIRCUT RICK EZZIE LEPRECHAUN TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD PREFECTS 1964-65 Vx -. IW .' ' bf 4-I X .gf 4 O ff L S f T l I 1 K - l., 4 if F ' I I X'-lic'-ff! f A 4, f . I 'bf A T 1 f. ,' Q 1, v Egg , , T ' F R121 - - '3 jf55.Q5QII I f fi' .,'-J 1.',f N' A 'I A' 1 X' :FT+?1'- 'Ziff X im I X? K X if I xxx X1 r .Iv 1 I M 4 142,35 qw kk v. Lf7',f Q1' 642' MMR, F, I x . iz, ' ' I ' v N043 IQ H 'I P--R 155. f I . 1,,.A L- -J 5. LB.. U MOUSE TOP FLAT BRENT SULTAN TRIX YET ANOTHER SPORT IN FOR A SWIM ANDY HARD DAY TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD . I lib i As X 1 45 A G BETHUNE HOUSE NOTES The Hundred Years' War They told me that Trinity's having a fight, QAn internal struggle, I heard! They said that it's raging, and everyone knows, And they told me to go spread the word. So now I will tell you what they said to me: It's a war of the houses! they said, For Bethune and Brent they are fighting it out, But Bethune is far far ahead! With a shrug of my shoulders, I said to them all, Is there anything new about that? That's the way it has been since the start of the Since the days of the Old Upper Flat! Well, it's never been quite so one-sided before They retorted, as fierce as they could, School '99 ' 7 Not since Bishop's first days as the Housemaster there Ilas old Bethune been nearly so good. That isn't surprising, said I with a smile, She has still one thing left to complete -- Shes been best every year for the past ninety-ni A nd One Ilundrefl seems so much more neat. So now, in this busy Centennial year, Although Brent has been showing some fight, Great Bethune has followed her pattern of old, Anfl has won every contest in sight! 'I'hey noclclecl their heads, and they hastened to Oh, there isn't a shadow of doubt That in on-i'y conceivable nature of sport Hlil lif-Yhiine has Brent beaten out. ne, say TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 73 1 ' Q- 4' md. . T t ' t Q K V K ' : THE HOUSE OFFICERS Front Row CL. to RJ: W. A. Hafner, J. L. M. Kortright, M. D. P. Marshall, J. C K. Stobie, R. C. D. Rudolf, H. B. Kennedy, E. F. Willis Second Row: G. A. Granger, D. Laing, R. E. Cundill, B. B. Stackhouse, W. P. D Elcock, J. C. C. Currelly, J. G. Binch Third Row: P. C. Marriott, D. W. R. Ross, A. C. Duncanson, B. F. Lackie, P. C Moffatt, M. B. Holton, R. E. de Boyrie Here they paused for a moment to gather their breathg I could see how excited they Were: New boys are so skilful, it needn't be said They'll be heroes in Sixth Form for sure! - Yet, that's just a fraction of what Bethune has, They concluded, with wonder and pride - It's a truly remarkable House to behold With such talented people inside. And so we agreed then, unanimously, That Bethune had surely been sent. With a God-given grace, and a Holy decree, To always be better than Brent. - J.A.W. 74 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BRENT HOUSE NOTES The Battle Hymn of the Best House Tune: The United States Marines Hymn From the halls of dear old Trinity To the playing fields outside, We will always hold the Brent House Flag Above our heads with pride, For we're the Boys of Brent House And we're the best, you see. It's a fact that's known by young and old At the school called Trinity. They say that Brent boys are the best And now I know it's true, For in class we always get top marks And we win in all sports too. And when it comes to rifle drill, The others have no hope, For when they think they're at advance They're really at the slope. A 1 ' ','f',f x1'Q'5.U ' 2, ,-41. FJ 'f -' . if V, 1 . , , . ..s v. T e. . , L My 5-7, V . - ' ---If ' . ' ' - .....b.....-. - THE HOUSE PREFECTS I.. to R.: Mr. Bishop, D. M. Wells, R. S. Glassco, R. L. Harvey, W. J. R. Austin, T G. Baia, A. D. Robertson, S. G. Smith, D. G. Hassel, Mr. Hargraft TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD So come my boys and raise the glass And give a toast to Brent. For we know that she will reign supreme - The others must relent. So come and fight for Brent House, Support her with your cheers, For with men like us Old Brent will be The best through all the years. ,V P. SCRIVENER 8: CO. AGAIN? 75 G.R.S TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Y 'TQ F' f-'E' rf? 1 ll I c 's. -D ! '.. vs ll -ff, f THE LAMP A lonely soul, wailing In invisible darkness, Crying out in the halls of despair, Only the playful, Gleeful echoes of his voice, Rebounding off the invisible Insensible walls with an air Of teasing, never acquired From his voice, But which were flung back Unkindly faithful, By the cold, Unseen walls. Walls never here, Nor there, But always Somewhere, In between him and the light he could never see There was none of that light in the gloom, And although he had a dim lamp, And could make its light Bounce off the evil, Black walls, With a hard, mocking glint Of cruel light, He could never Warm those cold stones To glow with a light of their own. Then his light flickered fm something smooth And blindingly white. llc bent down And held his light close, 'l'hn-ii recolied from the hopeless, crumbled, flrin TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 77 Of dry idiocy That chuckled at him with silent laughter From the floor. He felt weak, and stumbled Forward into The black. He banged his Head on the wall he couldn't see. A falling rock Dislodged by the shock Fell on his lamp and Broke it. -T. M. Dustan, VA SOUNDS THAT KEEP ME AWAKE AT NIGHT Each night I listen to an orchestra of sounds which change constantly and yet are so vivid in my mind that I suppose I could enjoy no sleep without them. First comes the sharp creaking of wood as my hammock swings between two large wooden davits. Waves tap gently against the bows as we pull slowly out of harbour and the well worn tiller springs back and forth between the hemp boundaries of the automatic pilot making a steady twang . Occasionally when the wind changes, the large sprit stunsails rustle softly as they come round for the new catch. When the pounding of the small breakers on the reef off to leeward be- comes audible, I know that I have reached open water and my orchestra becomes a full wind symphony. The stronger wind gropes for the sails as I come around the point, and I listen to the wind whistling through the rigging, causing the halyards to slap the mast angrily, but all the time the for'ard jib has been luffing indignantly, emitting a low anaes- thetical hum. The whole scene becomes a dancing concerto with the main stays serving as strings along a mighty harp which Zeus plucks at will. Soon Neptune's rolling swells begin to frolic playfully with the gilded figurehead and I feel a final surge of lassitude. My ship becomes the playground of the gods and I slowly succumb to the hypnotic sounds which kept me awake but now unwittingly lull me into subconsciousness. -R. R. Lind, IIIA2 TIME Time! What are you for us men? You who are never now but always then. Your interminable march goes on, And what's before is quickly gone. I often feel your clenching grasp Of unchanging. Future - Present - Past. Time, what have you done to me? You have twisted, turned, now set me free. Pick me up along your way, And let me off at Judgment Day. -P. C. Scrivener, IVA '13 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD NOTHING Forget the Bomb. Forget it owns The power to render us charred bones. Forget those who are dead today: It doesn't matter anyway. Forget the problems of our age And leave their solving to the sage, Forget that death is always near. It doesnlt matter, have no fear. Forget disease: remember not The sick and dying - God knows what They'd have to say if we should callg It dOesn't matter, not at all. Don't give these things a second thought, They have no weight, they matter not. Cast off the world and find life's key: The Doctrine of Futility. -W. M. Pierce, IVA ONE SATURDAY It rained that Saturday. It rained all day, and the flowers died slowly in the cleansing pitter pat. It wiped green streaks on the dust-covered grass. On the streets it fell gently, trying to wipe away the sins of the world in its thin, dirty rivulets, administering the last rites under the contemplative, shattered gaze of the houses. It washed around the dead bodies, their contortions mantled by dust. It swirled past looted stores, whose cracked, streaked, dust-laden windows displayed only shadows. Slithering down long, dusty alleys, it sent probing fingers into doors and basements, past the torpid bodies of dying rats. Eventually the rivu- lets grew and met the sea, raising it further with another load of dust. There was a faint, ammoniac odour of earth and decay. The birds lay on the ground unmovingg only the rain moved, filling the void with a ceaseless swishing of brooms. What man started, God finished. Proud monuments were submerged, and Ararat, too, fell to the water. -R. P. Heybroek, VB2 QUASlMODO God erred a little, when His invention Breathed the sour air Of the life on a corrupt Earth. And rot Twisted the young fleshy back To the broad, tight landmark of a hump, Pressing the skull to a buckled lump. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 79 The dumb gnome emerged then, This invention, Spread his aching arms: No insect, but a kind of Man. Alive, But with a crackling brain made Bitter with the humour of the Crime - Though the sad mistake will pass, in time. -C. R. Capper, VBI NOBODY See the little man go walking, With his friends urbanely talking. Following the latest trends, Trying to equal all his friends. Mindlessly he lives each day, Hoping that with luck he may Live another like the last Which has uneventful passed, Lives the same as all his neighbours, Sunday rests and weekday labours, You might know him. For you see His name is Anonymity. -W. M. Pierce, VA AFTERNOON AT SEA It was a rough day. Blowing 40. You had to know what you were doing in a little FJ to stay afloat. Nobody wanted to go out and get soaked to the skin but the instructors insisted. They had a difficult time rigging. This though was normal for a day with a hard east wind blowing. There weren't any wind breaks on the east side of the small, rather crowded harbour, so the wind drove right in. A few boats went out with just their main, but Lance and Doug decided to put up the jib to get better control on turns. All the boats were soon rigged and they set out, forming a small fleet of nine. Before they were out of the harbour a boat snapped a stay. The crash boat zoomed over and was able to tow them in without difficulty. It was just after leaving the harbour that Lance, the skipper of F.J. K.C.109 realized that he didn't have any buoyancy plugs. On another day it would have been a joke, but if he tipped or even swamped the boat now he would be in serious trouble. Five boats had capsized, were righted, and bailed out. Lance knew though that if he capsized he would have a different story to tell. Just then he got a brainstorm and told his crew, Doug, to take off his socks and plug the buoyancy tank holes with them. Then it happened as Doug leaned into the boat to untie his shoes. The boat swamped. There was water up to the gunwales of the little dinghy. The boat rose and fell with each wave. It would be impossible to dump. It would also be impossible to bail. They could feel the boat sink down as the buoyancy tanks filled. 80 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD They were struck by a feeling of hopelessness. Suddenly their hearts missed a beat as they saw they were going to do the one thing that sailors dread - the suicide dump. Doug jumped to the safety of the bow. The last thing Lance remembered was the boat, bow facing heaven, spinning as the large main fell back crushing him under its huge weight and forcing him into the grip of the sea. -J. Cheesman, IIIA1 ONE OF TWO I wish, just once, That I could stand alone - Unfettered and unbound, Without his tugging at my sleeve Or whining at my side. If I but could just be Myself - Not one of two: My brother's brother, Or my brother's keeper Or even then my mother's song If people could forget These things And think of me, And not of me and himg If they could know me As I am alone And then pass judgment On my native worth, Without connecting me Subconsciously With him. Oh, I'd not mind If then they turned their backs on meg If what they saw Convinced them I was bad - At least they'd do it All because of me, And I'd have stood alone For once, If only to be scorned, For what they never knew before. But I can't say they're guilty Of hypocrisy For how can they be blamed For what they do not know? How can they be expected To identify What I am like When by myself, When I have always been to them, And likely' always will to them Pie one of two? -J . A. Whittingham, VA TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 81 'K Enrunies BERESFORD MILLER, THE T.C.S. WARD Kalimpong Homes is a private Indian boarding school covering ap- proximately 500 acres in the foothills of the Himalayas of West Bengal. It was opened officially in 1900 by the Rev. Dr. John Anderson Graham who intended it to be an agricultural training mission for the sons of nearby farmers. However, as time went on, the institution, backed by private donations from all over the Commonwealth, was greatly expanded until now academics instead form the basis for its curriculum and it is attended by over 550 boys and girls. The school aims to be as self-sufficient as possible, and so the students themselves make most of their own clothing and they obtain much of their own food by farming the land surrounding the school. It is the goal of the Home to produce young men and women who will be prepared to meet the full demands of citizenship and who can give modern India some of the leadership it so desperately needs. Consequently the cottage life is set up as an experiment in community living. The board- ers, under the direction of a Housemistress or Auntie , are completely responsible for the sanitation of their own House and the upkeep of a small adjoining vegetable garden. Many of the students who attend the homes come from comparatively Wealthy families who pay their full tuition of 35280 a year or that portion of it which they can afford. Many more, however, come from poor families and are supported at the school by scholarships and bursaries established by generous individuals throughout the world. Beresford Miller is one of this latter group. His father is a railway clerk who earns the Canadian equivalent of 2522 per month. This is barely enough to keep himself and his family of four fed and clothed Clet alone send a son to schooll. Were it not for our support, our Hadoptedy' child would not have the slightest chance of being educated. For a boy aged 9, Beresford is quite tall - it must be all that Cana- dian food he's getting! He is rather shy but is well liked in the cottage where he lives among a group of more than thirty other boys his own age. He gets a lot of exercise and plays rugger, soccer and field hockey. but his real forte is boxing. Academically, he is very sound, but like so many of us he has a few weak spots, particularly his mathematics and science. Nevertheless, he works hard and reads widely, excelling in Eng- lish, and has earned for himself a place near the top of his form. For three years now the boys of T.C.S. have by themselves supported Beresford and we can rest assured that this is a really worthwhile effort. 82 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD CADETS AT T.C.S. When T.t'.S. was founded in 1865, its main aim was to develop the best that is in boys - spiritually, mentally and physically. And, to help fulfil these aims, a cadet Corps was instituted. However, at certain times, the cadet corps has existed for other reasons which are best explained in a circular letter of 1900 that was sent to all parents of boys at the school around 1900. It said, The conditions under which our Empire exists today demand that every boy should be taught the use of the rifle. The present CI-Boerl War has taught the value of straight shoot- ing ..... It is sad that such an education should be necessary, but as long as War lasts, we must be prepared for War. The sound reasoning of these words aroused great enthusiasm among the parents and the organizers of the T.C.S. Cadet Corps. fNeedless to say, the boys had no say in the matter.J And so the boys of 100 years ago dressed in their khaki uniforms and marched about the campus, moulding the traditions of an annual Inspection Day, an annual Church Parade, and most important, the annual Monday after Inspection Day . However, if we today moan of the difficulties of marching on grass rather than a proper parade square, the first boys at T.C.S. had it much harder for they marched for the first six years without a Cadet band. With 1907 came new uniforms and the Corps C60 strongj were now dressed in navy blue with red stripes and trim. Seven years later witnessed the start of the Great War and most cadets on leaving the School enlisted at once. In the issues of the Record of this period there were always Ser- vice Lists and dedications to fallen Old Boys. However, the Cadet Corps has not always maintained the high standards of recent years for in 1921 the Inspecting Officer pointed out that the standard of work and general smartness were not quite up to par. But the next year 119229 saw the start of a new era in Cadets, for Sergeant-Major Batt arrived at the School fresh from R.M.C. It is under the direction of Sam Batt that Cadets are remembered by thousands of people. Old Boys, masters and friends of the School alike remember him, with deep affection, as being cantankerous but good-natured, strict yet fair, and at the same time having a caustic sense of humour that few could match. There could have been no better leader for the Cadet Corps. In the year of his arrival, the Cadet uniform had again changed, this time to a white jacket, white ducks and a blue cap. Up until 1936, the formation of a Cadet Corps had been strictly voluntary on the part of the School. Since this had meant that rifles for the ranks and swords for the officers were School-supplied, an economical Board of Governors decided to affiliate the Cadet Corps with the Royal Vanadian Air Force. Thus 398 Squadron came into being, the first Cadet Vorps in the Empire to be connected with an Air Force unit. In this year, the uniforms were changed again - the School both designing and sup- plying them while the R.C.A.F. supplied the rifles. These uniforms were navy blue jackets with high snap collars and matching navy trousers. Because of the affiliation with the Air Force the officers stopped carrying swords and the Vorps stopped parading the Colours, to the disgust of the officers and of the aspirants to the Colour Party. In 1941 a programme of military studies was instituted, embracing classes in Signalling, Map Reading, First Aid, Air Navigation, Sea Navi- gation, Internal Combustion Engines, Theory of Flight and Meteorology. l hese classes seem to be taken rather more seriously by the Air Force than TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 83 'they are by the boys, but they are now part of the regular Air Cadet Studies classes in the Senior School. During all this time the School continued to supply the Cadet uni- forms, but finally in 1956 the R.C.A.F. persuaded T.C.S. to adopt the Air Force potato sack uniform. The School exacted, however, various privi- leges for giving in, including the maroon flashings on the cuffs of the sleeves, the maroon stripe down the seam of the trousers and the retention of ranks above that of Warrant Officer. The end of an era came in 1959 when Squadron Leader Batt announced his retirement. He said at that time that he felt the Squadron had been left in good hands. These good hands belonged to Mr. Armstrong, an Old Boy who, having been the gym instructor and Mr. Batt's assistant for many years, was no stranger to the School. Since Mr. Armstrong's start as director, there have been many additions to the Squadron and several events which will surely be remembered in years to come. In 1960 the 400 Squadron from Toronto gave 398 the R.C.A.F. ensign in order to re-affiliate the two. Only then did the Colour Party begin as we know it today. In 1962, Dr. Ketchum's last year as Headmaster, officers' swords were used again for the first time since they had been discarded in 1936. After the Inspection, the Squadron staged a special march past in honour of Dr. Ketchum's many years of service to the School, with Dr. Ketchum taking the Salute. A year later, in 1963, the members of the staff who had served in the last War, donated to the Squadron what is now our Squadron Banner, thus completing our Colour Party, which remained intact until our rep- resentatives in Ottawa changed the national flag on us. It would be hard to imagine T.C.S. without Cadets or without the annual inter-house competition. Cadets have moved from a position of an extra to become an integral part of school life, and the standards have risen accordingly, with a mark of 98.592 gained last year, the highest in the history of the School. Cadets is probably the most maligned activity at the School during the time of practices, but on Inspection Day the esprit de corps is not artificial. For despite the long hours of practice the boys of the School cannot help but take pride in the fact that the Squadron is well-known as the smartest in the Air Cadet League of Canada. When a prize was instituted for the best air cadet unit in Canada, T.C.S. won it in the first year, and although the School has been disqualified ever since, having won the award once, the marks on Inspection Days have risen regularly every year for the past ten years, so that the boast that No. 398 is the smartest air cadet squadron in Canada is by no means empty. Despite the grumbling that goes on, the Cadets of the School cherish this fact and successive Inspection Days have borne witness to the strength of this tradition of excellence. ai TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE SENIOR POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB In 1942, the Senior Political Science Club was founded, and has since become the oldest continually running club in the School. The purpose ot' the club was to furnish a discussion forum to be run by the boys. It was decided at this time that the number of outside speakers should be restricted so as to give boys a chance to attain proficiency in discussion amongst themselves. I-ly a fortunate coincidence 1942 was Mr. Hodgetts' first year as a 'l'.t'.S. master and he must be recognized as the founding pillar. Mr. llodgetts came to us from Pickering, via Lakefield, where he had es- tablished a similar club. It was, therefore, his idea and with the help of a few energetic boys the club was formed. Since its inception, the club has naturally drawn people who are interested in current events. There is, therefore, good reason for the club to look with pride on the success of its graduates in public life. The list of honours is a long one, with six executives from the Department of External Affairs, one of them Prime Minister Pearson's son. The club has also been graced with three Rhodes Scholars. Mr. Binnie, an eX-pre- sident, was the only Canadian ever to be elected as President of the Speakers' Union at Cambridge University. The club is also proud to claim two foreign correspondents and numerous university professors. All in all an impressive record. The club has also performed some public services for the School. For many years the club gave a bi-weekly news report after lunch. This was soon found to be unsuccessful as the boys became more interested in getting out of lunch than in listening, and it was soon abandoned. The club has also had a series of open debates at times of world crisis, the most notable being the Suez and the U.N. debates. H As the club draws to the close of its twenty-second year the future is extremely bright. Perhaps we are training a future Prime Minister! 5'- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 85 Cl'iCkQI Facts and Figures about the l..Ii.l . Championship Team In 9 games - we were undefeated Kwon 6, drew 31. - we scored 1033 runs to our opponents' 710. - the team average was 13.6 runs - our opponents scored 9.6 runs per batsman. - highest batting average was Tom Manning's 32. - Rick Arnold and Tom Manning both scored 50 runs or more in a game. - Gord MacNab had fewer than 4 runs in byes recorded against him per game, Ieasily the best average in the L.B.F.J T.C.S.'s first XI have lost only one game in the past two seasons. BIGSIDE BIGSIDE vs. TORONTO CRICKET CLUB At Port Hope April 24 Draw: T.C.S. 132 for 7 declared, T.C.C. 59 for 3 After a cold, rain-filled week, the sun finally broke through the cloud cover just a few short hours before the game was to begin. With T.C.S. batting first, the opening batsmen, Manning and Arnold, drove the score past 80 before Arnold was caught. Two balls later, Manning was bowled out only two runs short of fifty. We declared at tea-time with seven out, having rolled up a total of 132 runs. Toronto Cricket Club batted steadily after tea, but it soon became evident that they could not possibly surpass Bigside's score before time ran out. Leading Batsmen: T.C.S. T.C.C. Manning 48 Downer 24 Arnold 25 Griffin 12 Harvey 17 Granger 16 Leading Bowlers: T.C.S.: Harvey - 2 wickets for 20 runs T.C.C.: Taylor - 5 wickets for 60 runs BIGSHDE vs. ST. EDMUNDS C. C. At Port Hope April 25 Won: 74-50 Trinity opened the batting with Manning and Granger, but Granger was bowled out with only 1 run showing on the board. This set the scene for some of the poorest batting that Bigside was to put forth all season as we were all out for 74 runs. Friun was St. Edmunds' outstanding bowler, taking three wickets for 9 runs. St. Edmunds started off strongly, scoring 43 runs with only 3 wic- 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD kets falling. Things took a sudden turn, however, as 7 St. Edmunds wickets fell one after another with the addition of only 7 runs. more. Lindop's bowling and Manning's batting were the bright spots in an otherwise rather poorly played game for Bigside. Leading Batsmen: T.C.S. St. Edmunds Tom Manning 47 Hubble 30 Peter Grant 13 Leading Bowlers: T.C.S.: Michael Lindop - 4 wickets for 8 runs Tom Manning - 3 wickets for 15 runs St. Edmunds C. C.: Friun - 3 wickets for 9 runs BIGSIDE vs. APPLEBY At Appleby April 28 Won: 138 for 9 declared - 57 After an opening stand of 45 runs between Arnold and Manning, and the addition of 27 runs by Harvey, T.C.S. soon found itself with well over 100 runs. We declared at tea for 138 runs, following a display of very sound batting. The Appleby opening partnership lasted only thirteen minutes with Manning bowling out Watson. Appleby managed partially to recover, and with five wickets down, their score stood at 48. This was short-lived, how- ever, for their remaining 5 wickets fell in twenty minutes. This game was highlighted by the bowling of Manning who took 7 wickets for 23 runs. Leading Batsmen: T.C.S. Appleby Rick Arnold 31 Finch 16 Tom Manning 28 Watson II 11 Rick Harvey 27 Leading Bowlers: T.C.S.: Tom Manning - 7 wickets for 23 runs Mike Marshall - 2 wickets for 9 runs Appleby: Finch - 5 wickets for 39 runs BIGSIDE VS. THE OLD BOYS At Port Hope May 2 Won: T.C.S. 81 for 4 - Old Boys 79 The Centennial Weekend gave Bigside its first chance in many years to play against members of previous First XI teams. Besides being perhaps the most entertaining game of the season, it also produced a very high calibre of cricket. For the only time all season, Bigside did not open the batting. The Old Boys, on the strength of fine innings by Eldon Zuill, Neil Campbell and Bill Hyland, ran their score up to 79 before being all out. Peter Grant bowled very effectively, taking 3 wickets for 10 runs. Rick Arnold and Tom Manning, the opening pair for T.C.S., ran the scoreup into the sixties before Arnold was bowled out. The result was not now in doubt, as we passed the Old Boys' total with the loss of only 4 wickets. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD FOUR CO-CHAMPIONS? BIG LE CLITT TEAM . BIGSIDE CRICKET E T.C.S TH G ig . coachb s Casst H6 Mr. Jo Harvey, Manning, R. L. J. MaCNab, T. 87 D. D. A. Paget CIVIgr.D 88 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Leading Batsmen: T.C.S. Old Boys Tom Manning 38 Neil Campbell 20 not out Rick Arnold 23 Bill Hyland 18 Eldon Zuill 17 Leading Bowlers: T.C.S.: Peter Grant - 3 wickets for 10 runs Old Boys: Eldon Zuill - 3 wickets for 13 runs BIGSIDE vs. MR. CI-lAPPELL'S XI At Port Hope May 5 Won: 101193 Things looked very bleak at the start of this game as Trinity's open- ing batsmen were both retired with fewer than 20 runs showing on the scoreboard. However Richard Irvine found the bowling to his liking and his 3-1 runs held up the side, giving us a total of 101 runs. The Chappell XI's first few batsmen were good and they threatened to surpass Trinity's score with the loss of very few wickets. Tom Manning and Rick Harvey went to work and got the whole side out for 93 runs, giving us our fourth victory in a row. Leading Batsmen: T.C.S. Mr. Chappell's XI Rick Irvine 34 S. Camacho 31 Michael Lindop 16 Wiffen 17 BIGSIDE vs. GRACE CHURCH C. C. At Port Hope May 8 Draw: T.C.S. 152 for 8, Grace Church 126 for 4 This was the finest batting display of the season for Bigside. T.C.S. scored 152 runs for 8 wickets and Grace Church responded with 126 runs for only 4 wickets down. Leading the Trinity scoring were Rick Arnold, who scored 50 runs, and Gordon MacNab who stroked out 26 runs. Grace Church's Newings displayed some powerful batting in ob- taining 60 runs before being caught out. Mr. Cole, as usual, played an extremely sound game and scored 35 runs before he, too, was caught out. This match saw the highest calibre of cricket in all the pre-L.B.F. games and set the stage for the league games which followed. Leading Batsmen: T.C.S. Grace Church Rick Arnold 50 Newings 60 Gordon MacNab 26 Cole 35 Tom Manning 20 Richard Irvine 20 Leading Bowlers: T.C'.S.: Lindop - 2 wickets for 7 runs Grace Church: Nobrega - 4 wickets for 56 runs BIGSIDE vs. RIDLEY At Sr. Catharines May 19 Draw: T.C.S. 131, B.R.C. 103 for 6 H 'lll1f - A :.ther very appropriately cleared up as we went up to bat. .XI if-1' lg' is mul won the toss Manning and Arnold in their opening stand, v-'hir-li :A-r 40 minutes, were cautious but sound. Ridley missed Sci-'f-r':1l fwfr l -.4 which gave Bigside an advantage. The scoring rate picked TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 89 ,Al F-15 ll R ' i f 1. if A , ., f Il, --v . N 'xfzw4f..'- . .... up., 0.11-.,Q43r .I'v,..A.'- zw-,.-- . A 4 ,.. , - 1, ,J -iii ' -Ihawi. CRICKET CRICKET FANS . I .. . ,. ,. V--up vf - 'fl 4 Q ',. . Q -4 H. ' Se '. . , .: ff I 1 YI f 3 J' I VICTORY OVER S.A.C. -Lamg 90 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD up as Irvine came in to bat vigorously, but when he was caught, the next four wickets fell one after another in only 20 minutes, to make the score 60 for 6. But things still looked good for us when, just a few minutes later, Manning, with a decisive boundary shot, scored his 50th run. At this point Little was up to bat. He was wisely reluctant to swing out but he ran well. Although he let Manning do the hitting, hy the end of his invaluable stand Little had an impressive 22 runs to his credit. When Manning was finally caught, he had been batting for 2' ,, hours and had gained a magnificent 76 runs! We continued for a short while after Tea when, after Wright was bowled, the team was all out for a total of 131 runs. The stand of the opening batsmen for Ridley lasted no more than thirty seconds as Manning bowled their star batsman, Harding, on the very first ball! Ridley's batting was on the whole steady after that, but alert bowling and fielding made 4 wickets fall in 20 minutes to give a score of 48 for 5. Mike Marshall made one spectacular catch, but with about half an hour to go, the Ridley runs started coming thick and fast. Their hopes of victory were cut short as Rick Arnold caught a hard drive to remove their most productive batsman from the field. After that the pace slowed down and only with 10 minutes left did Ridley break 100. Finally. at 6.30, the game ended a draw with Ridley 103 for 6. As a game with flashes of brilliance and moments of excitement on both sides, this one was typical of the high standard of Ridley-T.C.S. matches. BIGSIDE vs. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE At Toronto May 22 Won: 88-71 Once again the weather seemed to know its station and cleared up in good time for the game. We won the toss and sent Manning and Arnold up to open the batting. It was a slow opening - in fact the first four overs were Maidens. Within three-quarters of an hour, our opening batsmen had been respectively bowled and run out. Granger, our third batsman, started playing a very strong game, and in the course of the afternoon he succeeded in scoring 33 runs. But meanwhile our wickets fell thick and fast - 3 within 25 minutes at one point. The U.C.C. bowling was so efficient that by tea our team was all out for 88 runs. The prospects looked grim. But we fortified ourselves on an excellent tea and came back onto the field a determined team. After ten minutes of play, Harvey set the pattern for the rest of the afternoon by bowling Reid for 2. The U.C.C. wickets fell rapidly from then on. At 43 for 6 - half our score and still 4 wickets to fall - it promised to be a close finish. We dropped no catches and our bowling continued to be devastating. At 62 for 9, Granger made a beautiful catchg the tension everywhere was tremendous. U.C.C. had plenty of time left, one batsman remaining who had to score 27 runs to win. Within ten minutes the centre stump was sent flying as he, too, fell before the deadly bowling of Harvey. This gave Rick Harvey a total of 7 wickets for 32 runs, a phenomenal bowling performance. With Upper Canada all out for 71 runs, we had won our first L.B.F. game! TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 91 BIGSIDE vs. S.A.C. At Port Hope May 24 Won: 136-72 Although S.A.C. won the toss, they decided to field first. Our batting opened slowly as Arnold and Manning both were bowled for a total score of 32 runs. The third wicket fell for 39, the fourth for 39, the fifth for 39, all within half an hour - S.A.C.'s bowling was deadly. Our morale at this point was at its lowest ebb -- we had to WIN this match to retain the L.B.F. Championship. But just at this point we were saved by a tre- mendous stand by Harvey and MacNab, who between them scored 72 runs. They batted confidently, placed their shots cleverly, and ran boldly. By about 5 o'clock we were all out but our score had been increased by nearly 100, giving us a total of 136 runs. As stumps were to be pulled at 7.30, time clearly became the impor- tant factor rather than the fear of being beaten by a superior number of S.A.C. runs. Within 10 minutes of their innings, S.A.C. wickets began to fall - the first for 7 runs, the second for 7, the third for 7, all within fifteen short minutes of play. At this point, however, S.A.C. sent up to bat Love, a batsman celebrated for his stalling techniques. In two hours he hit only 26 runs. His fellow batsmen continued to fall, although much less frequently now. The field became quietg the tension increased as the time remaining decreased. S.A.C.'s eighth wicket fell on a run out with 25 minutes of play remaining. Three minutes later, their ninth fell L.B.W. on a ball from Arnold, bowling his first L.B.F. over. It seemed that the whole School had now assembled to watch, we now had twenty minutes to win or lose the L.B.F. championship. Let no one ever say cricket cannot be exciting, for the tension could be felt by everyone. And then with only fourteen minutes to go, it was suddenly all over as MacNab, the wicket- keeper, bobbled and finally held a catch off Manning's ball. With S.A.C. all out for 72 runs, the L.B.F. Championship was ours for the second consecutive year. The impersonal score-book with its recording of a victory for T.C.S. makes no mention of the rush of the exultant crowd onto the pitch and the hoisting onto the shoulders of our co-captains Arnold and MacNab of our stalwart coach, Mr. Corbett, amid tremendous cheering and backslapping. MIDDLESIDE CRICKET Coach's Comment After a late start due to wet weather, Middleside had a relatively good season, playing seven games, winning 3 and losing 4 with no can- cellations due to rain. Some of the Middleside players were moved up to Bigside and consequently we had a variety of discards from Bigside to replace them. Whenever they came down to play for Middleside they seemed to play well and go up to Bigside again! Several games were quite exciting, which is always a good thing for the spectators, particularly the game against Hillfield in which we managed to dismiss them for 14 runs with only ten minutes remaining. The team had lots of spirit and worked well together, the fielding on the whole was good and certainly the bowling was. Our batting suf- fered from a little too much nervousness and a tendency to poke at the ball, thus sending up numerous catches, also there was a general lack of ability to punish loose balls and turn them into runs. Geoff O'Brian 92 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD was a confident exception to this rule with several fine innings with a variety of shots. On the whole it was a good season and most of the credit should go to Karl Scott who did a fine job as a keen and energetic captain. -J.W.L.G. Captain's Report Our excellent fielding, with only one serious lapse, shows promise for future Bigside Teams. Strong bowling led by Haig and fairly steady batting led by O'Brian, produced some well-played games. On behalf of the team, I would like to thank Mr. Goering for his constant aid and patience. Several players, through him, developed their potential for future Bigside Teams. -K.S. MIDDLESIDE vs. AJAX C.C. At Port Hope April 25 Lost: 98 64 Middleside's first game of the year was at the School against the Ajax Cricket Club. Despite good fielding and bowling, the visitors scored 98 runs with top Ajax scorer David Vesey, a Middleside player of last year, with 18 runs. Against excellent bowling, T.C.S. ran up 64, high- lighted by 21 runs not out by Tom Zimmerman. This was a promising start. MIDDLESIDE vs. APPLEBY At Oakville April 28 Won: 90 for 6 - 37 At Appleby, limited time still yielded 90 runs for six wickets, dis- playing a good team batting effort. With our two opening bowlers, Scott and Haig, gaining six wickets for five runs, their inexperienced batting side were soon all out for 37. MIDDLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At Port Hope May 5 Won: 89-53 Our first game against U.C.C. was well played on both sides. The School's batting side, led by Little with 25 runs, ran up a total of 89, and our first Little Big Four victory was realized with our bowlers retiring U.C.C. for 53 all out. Haig took 5 wickets for 10 runs to stand out in the game. MIDDLESIDE vs. HILLFIELD At Hamilton May 8 Won: 86 for 9 - 14 Travelling to Hillfield, the T.C.S. batters, led by team captain Karl Scott with 33 not out, amassed 86 runs for nine wickets against our opponents' first XI. Excellent bowling, complemented by several fine catches, held our opponents to 14 runs, Scott 6 for 8, Haig 4 for 6. A fine day all round for team captain Scott. MIDDLESIDE vs. RIDLEY At St. Catharines May 19 Lost: 75-62 V On May 19 Middleside played a close game against Ridley 2nd's. O lil'l2lll with 25 not out and Grant with six wickets for 19 runs played well as T.C.S. lost by a score of 75 to 62. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 93 1. ' HIV' Nl. V jbdf-K .rim-gg., mf 'Q' H gygqzbysz-I . mums- maui .f 3 ,ff gn ,.,.,,, FCI!! F'fl'W'f '+ ' mrzhaiabu If 751592 6 magma 3 11 I IIS! 1 111 ,11 ISU I . . V I 'Q x . l-V lhx. --Q .as - ' ..Lq.- '- . . THE MIDDLESIDE CRICKET TEAM Front Row CL. to RJ: R. L. Cawley, T. W. B. Blake, K. E. Scott Ccaptj, D. D. Haig, G. P. St. G. O'Brian, R. D. Ramsay Back Row: Mr. Goering Ccoachh, J. P. Robson, A. L. Hellens, L. P. Stuart, F. W. Magee, T. W. Zimmerman MIDDLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At Toronto May 22 Lost: 64 for 5 - 60 Our second encounter with U.C.C. marked an off day for Middle- side. After we batted up 60 runs, a much improved U.C.C. team scored 64 for five. A fine game for the home team. MIDDLESIDE vs. LAKEFIELD At Port Hope May 26 Lost: 39 for 6 - 35 Our final game of the season launched Middleside against Lakefield's first XI. A dismal innings by the School, with O'Brian getting 15 run out, was surpassed by Lakefield's 39 for 6. This game marked the only real lapse in T.C.S.'s fielding. LITTLESIDE CRICKET C0ach's Comments Littleside had an enjoyable season, though inevitably so short that things were beginning to work properly only by the time of the last match. The team won only one out of six matches, but in almost every game they performed better than in the last. The bowling and batting were only average. but every game produced its surprises in unexpected runs on Wickets taken, so that all the matches were satisfying, though not all successful. -R.D.B.W. Sl-I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD LITTLESIDE VS. T.C.C. At Port Hope April 24 Lost: 50-33 This was our first game of the season with hardly any time to prac- tice by either team. The game was close, being decided in the last half hour. The high batters for T.C.S. were Frostad and Seagram. High bats- man for T.C.C. was Anderson with 10 runs. Littleside's alert fielding in this game promised well for the future. LITTLESIDE VS. APPLEBY At Port Hope April 28 Lost: 95-23 There was a slight confusion with this game and Littleside ended up playing Appleby seconds. The result was a complete runaway for Appleby. High batsman for Appleby was Garback with 25 runsg best bowlers for T.C.S. were S. B. Osler and Campbell with 8 wickets between them. LITTLESIDE VS. U.C.C. At Port Hope May 5 Lost: 53-38 This was our first L.B.F. game of the year. The T.C.S. fielding was remarkably good but our batting left something to be desired. Both fielding and batting were good for U.C.C. High batsmen for T.C.S. were Seagram. 8, and Morley, 6, and for U.C.C. Phelan, 13. Bowling for T.C.S., Lewis took five wickets while White of U.C.C. took 6. In this game Little- side was beaten by a stronger all-round team. THE LITTLESIDE CRICKET TEAM ifffifli Rfiw KL. to RJ: M, R. Frostad, J. D. Lewis. D. A. Campbell Ccapt.1, S. P. N. Morley fvice-capt.J, H. H. Johnson, D. J. Seagram H'-al-1 Row: Mr. Wilson fcoachb, J. R. Ryrie, R. S. McLernon, J. S. Richards, S. B. Osler, T. P. Molson, A. M. Schell, Mr. Woods fasst. coachj TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 95 LITTLESIDE vs. HILLFIELD At Hamilton May 8 Won: 68-16 This was our first win of the season. The team was in exceptionally fine form for this game. Littleside, having put Ilillfield out for 16 runs, went to bat confidently. This confidence was soon shattered, as at one point we were down 13 for 6. The hero of the day was McLernon, who saved the game by batting 34 runs not out. Top bowlers for T.C.S. were Campbell with 4 wickets and Lewis with 3. LITTLESIDE vs. RIDLEY At St. Catharines May 19 Lost: 124-72 Lack of practice and the heat of the day proved to be our downfall. Our fielding fell apart at the seams. Our batting improved but not enough to match Ridley's 124 runs. High batsmen for T.C.S. were Frostad, 23, and Osler, 16. High batter for Ridley was Morris with 17 not out. High bowler for T.C.S. was Campbell with five wickets. LITTLESIDE vs. U.C.C. At Toronto May 22 Lost 105-57 This time U.C.C. improved but we didn't. Again our batting left something to be desired. High batter for T.C.S. was Richards with 16 and for U.C.C. Harvey with 25. High bowler for T.C.S. was Lewis with 5 and for U.C.C. Hunter with 6 wickets. LITTLESIDE vs. S.A.C. SECONDS At Port Hope May 24 Lost: 80 for 5 - 75 all out The teams were quite evenly matched except that S.A.C. had a man called Durie who managed to hit 51 runs! T.C.S. Went all out for 75 while S.A.C. ended the game by retiring with 80 runs for five wickets. High batsman for T.C.S. was Ramsay with 28 runs. The best bowler for S.A.C. Wa1Durie with four wickets while Scott took three of the five T.C.S. wic ets. CRICKET COLOURS Full Bigside Colours: T. J. Manning, R. L. Harvey, G. A. Granger, J. R. C. Irvine, M. D. P. Marshall, H. A. P. Little, R. K. Arnold, R. A. G. MacNab. Half Bigside Colours: D. D. Haig, P. G. B. Grant, E. J. Wright, M. J. Lin- dop, E. F. Willis. Middleside Colours: G. P. St.G. O'Brian, T. W. Zimmerman, R. L. Cawley, R. D. Ramsay, K. E. Scott. Littleside Colours: R. S. McLernon, S. B. Osler, M. R. Frostad, J. D. Lewis, J. S. Richards, D. J. Seagram, D. A. Campbell, S. P. N. Morley, D. I. Robson. Distinction Awards: R. K. Arnold, R. A. G. MacNab, T. J. Manning, R.L. Harvey. 96 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD THE MAGEE CUP 1964-65 This year fOr the first time we had a three-way tie for the Magee Vup. The final standings showed that Rick Kent, Duncan Scott and Peter Carson had all Obtained ten points by winning One of the three competi- tions that make up the Magee Cup. Only One person got points in more than One Ot' the three events and his combined points fell just short Of the ten gained by the three winners. The Magee Cup is awarded each year On the basis of points gained in the New Boys' cOmpetitiOns in cross-country, gymnastics and track. The level Of performance this year was above average, particularly in the track and field events. 'lllll 0 0 3 . 498' cp I 4 0 I I H - - Q li, I I 5 ll 2 DQ RECORD BREAKERS ON SPORTS DAY I-. to R.: M. G. M. Sketch fmile Openjg R. P. Armstrong Clntermediate SOOJQ D. S. Esdaile fJuniOr 8009 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 97 i?!'L. f-H 13 ' 3. 400 0 We ' PVC0 i c C 400' c I 4 Q s 0, pcs . R QQ I THE TRACK TEAM Front Row QL. to RJ: J. L. M. Kortriglit, R. G. Brown, M. G. M. Sketch, W. A Hafner, B. T. Hamilton, G. T. Simmonds, A. E. Holton Back Row: Mr. Prower Qcoachjg J. D. King, H. O. Bull, D. S. Esdaile, W. J. R. Austin, R. P. Armstrong, J. C. C. Currelly, Mr. Hargraft Ccoachb C.fv'acD4nm.b W EIU TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIOOL RECORD ll 'I' . , ,. I ry , . , I , 'f l I jx,--' ig -A :Bl f 1 xl ' P! 1,4 J , E . V fc . .,....... , Q !,T..,T,fL '1 YlE o1 1l 'i'l.-'. 3 -f---, '-'-'M' yg 3 Sh iv I I MUN. gms mu zsfwemi ., rl. E IH iam mf? gg. Nl 1 ' E' -I , iam ms mann! .. .U M 'Ugg an ma 'E 2 mx '- Q 41' 'xg 5 I A, ' I V I . as !Ii.1'aI.!E. its 1 im J? EI '? mm in '. 5' ef . vp, Q-----' -4-or -pq-15:-L: Ort 'EQXRQ gn 'mr li: Alib A . - ' I I vw- vw L Ev BOULDEN HOUSE BOULDEN HOUSE DIRECTORY C DORMITORY T. W. Barnett, R. R. Biggs, C. C. Cakebread, G. N. Cannon T. M. Currell , Y J. F. Dreyer, J. P. Fyshe, E. B. M. Jackson, B. C. McPherson, J. B. Robson, T. R. Wilkes LIBRARIANS T. W. Barnett, J. F. Dreyer, T. M. Currelly, E. B. M. Jackson LIGHTS AND MAIL at R. R. Biggs, G. N. Cannon, C. C. Cakebread, J. P. Fyshe, B. C. McPherson, J. B. Robson, T R. Wilkes MUSIC CALL BOY F. R. Bazley RECORD Editor - T. W. Barnett Sports Editor - E. B. M. Jackson CRICKET C' t ' .. ap am C. C. Cakebread Vice-Captain - E. B. M. Jackson TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BOULDEN HOUSE loo TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BOULDEN HOUSE RECORD The Trinity Term always seems to pass with deceptive speed and this year it has seemed even shorter because of all the festivities. We will not soon forget the excitement of the 100th. birthday of the School and of our 50th. birthday. Those who were lucky enough to be in the School will talk about this for many years. The boys who opened the Centennial Gates on Inspection Day will also have something to remember all their lives. A very warm welcome to James Guthrie Anderson and our very good wishes and thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson as he returns to do University work. Our best wishes to all for a good Summer Holiday. -C.T. TALES AND THOUGHTS Henrik Ibsen Henrik Ibsen was born at Skien in Norway, on the twentieth of May, 1828. His parents were Knud Henriksen Ibsen and Maria Cornelia Altenburg. Ibsen's father's business failed when Henrik was only eight years old. In later years, young Ibsen's recollectio.ns of the tragedy were pre- sented in the flowing lines of Peer Gynt . In search of better fortune the family moved to Grimstad. When Ibsen was fifteen years old, he began working as an apprentice to an apothecary. Henrik disliked the work so much that he turned to writing in order to express his deep frustration. He wrote his first poem, Resignation , in 1847. Ibsen soon left the apothecary. For a few months he worked for a news- paper, but, finally in 1850, he decided to leave Grimstad and go to Kristiania to study medicine. He soon abandoned his medical studies, however, and turned again to the world of writing. 1bsen's first published play, 'tCataline , was performed at a theatre in Kristiania in 1850. In October of the following year, a new theatre was established in Bergen, by the great Norwegian violinist, Ole Bull, for the encouragement of Norwegian drama. Ibsen's interests in drama were clear when he took on the task of producer, manager, adviser and designer as well as poet to the new centre. During his six years with the theatre, Ibsen wrote 'tSt. John's , Lady Inger of Ostrat , The Feast of Solhaugu and 'tOlaf Lilje Kransn. Ibsen left for Kristiania again in 1857. His next two plays, The Vikings of Helgeland , written in 1858, and I.ove's Comedy of 1862, caused much controversy and anger. They are the first examples of what is commonly referred to as pure Ibsen . The works depict the battle of the individual and his rights against the stupid will and power of the masses. llenrik Ibsen was made manager of a new Kristiania theatre. To his ,err-:il disappointment, however, he was unable to have one of his plays, 'l'lifr Viking . produced until 1861. Unfortunately, the theatre failed the followliiig year. He now became adviser to the opposition house in aesthetics. Ile 'wrote The Pretenders , one of his best dramas, in 1864. It tells TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 101 the story of how two men in the llth century feel themselves destined to rise to Norway's throne, and how it affected them and the country. Despite its great popularity, the managers of the liristiania theatres refused to pro- duce the work because of its revolutionary approach and llisen's unsteady reputation. Ibsen now applied to the Storting for a poets pension. such as had been given to Bjornstjerne Bjornson, but he was refused it. With a feeling of rejection he left for Italy. While in Italy, he wrote Brand and Peer Gym . Brand was written in 1866 and translated in 189-1. Its main plot is on steadfastness of purpose and thought. Brande devotes all he can to the religious prin- ciples he believes in. but ends his life unloved and estranged from the rest of mankind. Peer Gynt was written in 1867 and translated in 1897. Peer Gynt in contrast to Brande is a dreamer who is easily distracted. During his life he avoids committing himself to anything. At the last, he finds himself devoid of all principles and beliefs. After the production of Brand , Ibsen was given the poet's pension which had been refused him earlier. Peer Gynt and Brand brought Ibsen both fame and security in Scandinavia. The League of Youth , a modern prose work and one of Ibsen's early political satires, was written in 1869. It was widely rebuked. Ibsen's most ambitious drama. Emperor and Galilean , was written I-piv.e,: V . , g ...f K K -,- ,sau - i..ff,ff-fs 8 9 'f.-1 if-1.5 gf' f gs' jifegiri-it Ti all g ,qty 1 K 'g ' 'Y' en- g .,.1 K ---3 f Y,,,, '11 lggrew.. ' 1' g.Jug 09 Ll.: 59 .gg .bs- ifffzi - qi BOULDEN HOUSE C DORMITORY 102 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD in 1873. It was an astounding study of Julian the Apostate's life. The work also presented a realistic picture of Greek society and proved Ibsen's ability to re-create historical figures. With the publication of his collected lyrics in 1871, he decided to abandon poetical and historical drama. Ibsen's interests now turned him to deal with politics and contem- porary social problems. He believed in a society allowing for the free growth of the individual. His opinion was that most reform movements merely placed the individual in subordination to the state. Much of Ibsen's later life was spent in Germany. During the years from 1868 to 1891, he lived in Dresden and Munich. In 1891 he resettled in Kristiania. Although he was grateful to Bjornson and Brandes he never con- formed to their ideas. When writing a play, he became completely absorbed in a world of his own, which he did not come out of until the work's com- pletion. Ibsen refused to discuss a play with anyone while it was being created. Being a mystic, as well as a great poet, he felt he could explain everything. Henrik Ibsen had two main ideas in life. The first was the absolute and imperative importance of the individual. He felt the only hope for a truly cultured race was the development of the individual. His second main idea was that the only real and significant wrong to be committed is lack of love . Another interesting thought of Ibsen's is that it takes two people to tell the truth. One to tell it and another to understand it. He showed this belief in The Wild Duck written in 1884. Of all Ibsenls works maybe some of his later efforts are the most important. Ibsen wrote his greatest pure tragedy, Rosmerhollen , in 1886. The Lady From the Sea was written in 1888. It is his most happy and exuberant drama. As I have stated earlier, Henrik Ibsen was noted for his clear presen- tation of ancient Greece and its history. Through Hedda Gabler , written in 1890, he displayed this talent more vividly than ever. In 1892, Ibsen wrote The Master Builder , which is unique in that Ibsen once more returns to his poetic form of writing. Its plot is the con- flict between the generations. lbsen's last play of major importance, When We, Dead, Awaken , was written in 1900. Its main thought, and I quote, is - whether the world be lost for love or no, at last that which man thinks to gain by the sacrifice of love is not held at all . All of Ibsen's later works, though marked by a lack of humour, show great variety. Henrik Ibsen, great Norwegian playwright, poet and philosopher, died at Kristiania, on the twentieth of May, 1906. -T. J. T. Ringereide, IIA TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 103 The Refugee The refugee - the man without a country . Who is he? What are the reasons for his grave predicament? What measures are being taken to help him in his great plight? By definition, the refugee is and I quote: a person who takes refuge outside his homeland. There are two main classes of refugees. The foremost class consists of refugees who have been forced to leave their country by other human beings. Some examples of this would be the advance of an invading army, religious persecution or political turmoil. The second and by far less common group is composed of people who have left their countries due to natural causes such as floods and famine. Throughout all the twentieth century, the refugee problem has been of great concern to humanity. In 1914, the advance of Kaiser Wilhelm's armies left half a million Belgians homeless. They were forced to flee to France and England. With the Russian Revolution and Civil War, which lasted from 1917 to 1921, a permanent problem arose. More than ll!! million Russians were forced to leave the country because of the Bolsheviks and Red Army. Some of these people were able to escape into Europe, especially France and Germany. Others went to the United States. After the First World War, the European and Asian problem was so great that the League of Nations established the Hansen Commission. The organization was headed by the great Norwegian humanitarian, Fridjtof Hansen, to handle relief work for refugees. When Hansen died in 1930, the League created the Hansen Inter- national Office for Refugees. The organization began to issue the famous Hansen Passports, or identity certificates. Those were, truly, the re- fugees' passport. A great many Hansen passports are still in use and many refugees have used them and will continue to do so for many years to come. In the 1930's a great manv Germans and Italians escaped from their Nazi dominated countries. Contrary to common knowledge, a great many refugees were not only Jews, but intellectuals and anti-fascists who had been persecuted by the Nazis. The majority of escapees fled to Europe and America. Yet another problem arose from the large flux of refugees escaping from Spain during the Spanish Civil War. After the struggle, most of the Spaniards fled to France and Latin America. With all of Europe except Sweden, Spain, Portugal and Switzerland crushed by the advancing German armies, millions of refugees escaped from the occupied countries. Among these were the unfortunate Jews, six million of whom were savagely slaughtered by the Nazi tyranny. In Russia, Poles, Latvians, Lithuanians and Estonians fled before the Red Army. After the Second World War, many refugees returned to their liberated homelands. However, a million stayed in the occupied Allied zones in Europe instead. It was at this time that the United Nations went to work. The refugees were first fed by the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation IO-I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Administration tU.N.R.R.A.J. Then another U.N. organization, The In- ternational Refugee Organization tI.R.O.J took over. A great multitude of refugees are permanently displaced persons and are referred to as D.P's. They found themselves unwelcome in their own lands, which were usually Communist controlled. Let us now turn to the recent problems of the Middle East. Hy the British White Paper, passed in 1939, immigration into Pales- tine was limited. However, after the Second World War thousands of Jewish refugees managed to gain illegal entrance. The partition of Palestine, which resulted from the bitter struggle between the Israelis and Arabs in 1948, created yet another major prob- lem. The large number of Arabs who were residents of Palestine, which is now Israel, were forced to flee from their homes and lead a life of refuge. This problem is still of major importance to the United Nations, and has been for many years. As long as the refugee problem remains unsolved, friction between the State of Israel and the Arab States of the Middle East will only increase. The main cause of the refugee problem as I have stated, is war. As long as war exists, we can only try to battle the terrors of hunger, poverty and disease. As the late American president, John Fitzgerald Kennedy. once said in an address to the United Nations General Assem- bly, Mankind must abolish war before war abolishes mankkindf' -T. J, T. Ringereide, IIA Seo Mystery ot the Dock As a bov, Tom lived down beside the sea. He heard many stories from the sailors whose ships tied up at the docks. Every day or two a new ship from a distant land came in. One spring morning, an English freighter docked to unload her cargo. Tom and his cousin left their breakfast table to see this vessel for they had heard particularly eerie stories about it. About three weeks before this it had been found at sea by an ocean tug. To the amazement of the crew, there was no one to be seen. They were even more astonished when they found everything left exactly as it would have been had there been a crew on board. The hatches were open: the compass was wet, and there was even food on the table. It was another Marie Celeste! The tug took her straight to the authorities who could make nothing of it leither, so they brought it to the port where Tom lived, to be sal- vagec . As Tom and his cousin ventured up the gangplank, they pretended not to be nervous. First they went into the Captain's quarters, then to the guests cabin. On they crept, from one deck to the next and from one cabin to the next. They actually were getting rather disappointed be- cause of the lack of excitement, but just as they were ready to leave, 'I'om's cousin had an idea, Letls go down to the engine room, we might not get any thrills there but the least we can do is see the engine. Ilown they went. Down into the dark, lifeless caverns of the vessel. .lust as they reached the bottom there was an awful scuffling and noisy flatter! They panicked and started for the hatch. Rats! They continued to explore the great engine a little more carefully. All of a sudden a voice screamed from the squawk-box above them, Clark, Clark! Come on, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 105 BOULDEN HOUSE ART a 1. , 4, X I xl , . I - Y' 5 N ' 1 f XJ I Q I X 93 r Q' . K-F W f , Q' 'gpg . .' ' .ff V Xlyg XA -, ',n- U -. Q ,V ' STILL LIFE WATER COLOUR COMPOSITION CHARCOAL J C H g E B M Jxc n ,. ,R , u ...K h b A. ' I aw 5 fi, 'S A I .. 4, .f f'fff:,'xff-X , Q jf STILL LIFE , TROPICAL LANDSCAPE , LINOCUT COMPOSITION DRAWING -J. C. Haig -M. T. Duffield -'-1' P- lj li . ' BOTTLES , WATER COLOUR SUMMER , LINOCUT R. R. Biggs -N. B. Grandfield I lO5 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD man! Get with it! Full left rudder! Course 361, again!! They froze. Again the voice screamed. All of a sudden there was a rumbling like a volcano. The engine was starting! Tom's cousin ran up the ladder and jumped out of the hatchg but it slammed behind him and Tom could not escape. Tom scaled two more sets of ladders rapidly. The squawk-box continued Come on! We've got a port to make! We're getting out of this flea-ridden pit if it's the last thing I do! Clark, full speed ahead! This was Tom's signal. He got across the deck in three bounds and over the side. He passed out as he hit the water. When he awoke, he was on the wharf with some fishermen around him. He tried, in a garbled fashion, to explain that he had almost been carried away in a ghost ship. One of the fishermen calmed him down, You just take it easy, sonny. You got nothin' to worry about. That old scow was just being taken away to be salvaged and you two fella's somehow got stuck aboard. You knocked yourself out when you jumped. Tom said nothing. -E. A. Bull, IIA Evening in June It is an evening in late June and we are bringing in hay. There are lots of insects flying and hopping aroundg they have been around ever since the sun went down. The barn swallows and other birds have come out to catch them. They swoop and dive to get the insects and sometimes they look as if they are going to hit us. The insects are jumping and flying around us because we are disturbing them by taking the bales of hay away. As it gets later and darker and we are getting the last load, the fireflies come out to flick on and off their lights. This starts something new, for when we get to the barn all the children start trying to catch them and see how many they can get but they usually don't get very manv. When we are coming in with the last load, the birds start flying to their nests or to the trees to roost and the insects are settling down for the night. After we have finished unloading the hay and have it in the barn, we all look out to the fields where everything is quiet and peaceful. We know night has come. -R. Sculthorpe, IIA Dog Hcsmmcurskiold Dag Hammarskjold, Swedish civil servant, diplomat and second Secretary-General to the United Nations, was born in 1905 in the Swe- dish town of Jonkoping. Dag was the fourth son in a family distinguished for its public service, as his father was Prime Minister of Sweden. His early schooling was at a local school but he completed his education at Uppsala and Stockholm Universities. There he began teaching political economy. It was not long there before he was recognized, so he went on to the Ministry of Finance and became chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Bank. Being excellent at economic affairs, he served in the foreign office and soon was chosen to represent his country in Iiuropean economic matters. From 1951 ti 1953 he served as Vice-chairman of the Swedish dele- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 107 gation to the United Nations. In 1953 he was elected to the Swedish Academy to take over the position his father had once had. Then in 1954, the biggest goal in his life was reachedg he was elected Secretary-General to the United Nations in place of his pre- decessor, Trygve Lie. Before this, he was little known to the outside world, but after a few months in office he proved that he was one of the great leaders and organizers of our time. His first major success was when, in 1953, he successfully talked truce negotiations in the Korean War. In 1955 he personally came and intervened on behalf of some American flyers who had served under the U.N. Then during the Middle East Crisis of 1956 he organized the U.N. Emergency Force. Perhaps the biggest job he ever had to handle was the Congo crisis. There he organized a U.N. military force also. While travelling around the Congo area on one of his missions he was killed in an airplane crash on Sept. 18th, 1961, near Ndola in Northern Rho- desia. Two months after his unfortunate death, he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace. To add it all up, I feel that Dag Hammarskjold is one of the truly great men of our time. -C. Nation IIA The Bottle of the Bulge My sister is what you might call an emotional eater. If she is happy, tired, busy or bored she will eat. All her emotions somehow result in food and consequently in extra poundage. Her diets are started only at times of dire emergency. Thev usually have something to do with the fact that she's gained weight. Whatever the motive though, her diets begin with the best of intentions. On the first day she announces that she's on a diet. She swallows her black coffee, poached eggs and cottage cheese with Spartan determination. By the second day she no longer watches television because the food commercials make her hungry. She avoids magazines for the same rea- son. She gets absolutely no exercise because it stimulates her appetite. Usually by the third or fourth day she bears a faint resemblance to Dracula's daughter, complete with a rousingly bad temper. The fifth day is her Waterloo. By this time cottage cheese seems to have all the appeal of a wet blotter, and tossed salads remind her of fried string. During this crisis I anxiously scan newspapers and magazines for inspirational articles on dieting. The captions range from I was a social failure until I dieted , to Mrs. Brown lost 90 pounds and is her same old self again . The possibilities are endless but occasionally the plan backfires. The collapse of her Twenty-two days on Shredded Turnips diet was due to the fact that she read an article about a woman who dieted down to a weight of fifteen pounds more than her own weight at the time. When she has been on a diet for about a week, one thing usually happens - she sees a chocolate bar advertisement. Since chocolate is her special weakness, all is lost. Her dieting is concluded until the next time and she is free to concentrate on the subject she likes most . . . food. -R. C. Murdoch, IIA 108 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Centennial Weekend The centennial Weekend which began on Saturday May lst, started with the House Competitions. The boys of both Brent and Bethune llouses displayed an extremely good show of marching and cadet disci- pline. As with all competitions, someone had to win and Brent came out top-dog but not much ahead of Bethune. Following the House Competitions a beef barbecue was held on the campus. Two steers were barbecued. About fifteen hundred parents, old boys and students were in attendance and enjoyed the delicious beef on a bun. Iluring lunch D'Arcy Martin landed on the campus in a helicopter. Ile was dressed in mid-nineteenth century clothing with gray hair and a gray beard. He was supposed to be Dr. Johnson, founder of the school, and he certainly looked it. In the afternoon the school was on View to the public. There were art exhibits, a gym display, a project display and sundry others too numerous to mention. In the evening there was a buffet supper, hootenanny and dance held in Osler Hall for T.C.S. boys and their girls. The hootenanny group called The Travellers were fabulous, with the kids clapping and singing with them. The next morning the boys and most of the parents went to Chapel. Our new pipe organ, which was donated by Charles Burns, was dedicated by the Bishop. LIUXVING FOR THE BOULDEN HOUSE PICNIC TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 109 Following Chapel most of the boys went out for the day with their parents. After supper, as a finale for the week-end, the school all went to see the Academy Award winning picture, lIridge on 'l'he lliver Kwai , at the local theatre. It was very good. Centennial Weekend, which is only seen once in a lifetime, was cele- brated and enjoyed by over two thousand people. Most ot' us would be Just too happy to celebrate the one hundred and fiftieth zunnyersary of the School On The Hill. -R. C. Murdoch, IIA School Picnic Mav 24th. was the dav of the annual School Picnic. It was held on a pleasant stretch of ground beside the Ganaraska River. Itioulden House students are always ready for this four hour jaunt. In groups of two, three or four, the boys get their food, which is sausages and bacon, apple turnovers, oranges and pop, and wander off into the shade. Within minutes fires are blazing and the smell of bacon floats on the breeze. It is a filling lunch topped off by ice cream and cookies. Some boys prefer to get a tan which is quite easy in the blazing sun. Others wade around in the stream collecting minnows, clay Ip F S Q nv P. , - i Q eg C THE PICNIC O 1' 110 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD crayfish. Some climb the cliff which is about fifty feet high on the other side of the river. A few of the brave boys go swimming in the murky waters upstream. The bridge is perfectly situated over a deep part of the river. As the afternoon wears on, everyone falmostj is showing a cut, burn, scrape, cold or some other souvenir of the eventful afternoon. Then all pile into the two buses and go back to School. -T. M. Currelly, IIA What Was Your Answer? Rosetta Stone - Ancient Egyptian stone still around. Under a throne in the British Isles. 4fThe uncomfortable pewl They fought a dual to the finish. 1'Two's a crowdl x He had a slow drooQ in his voice as if he were drugged. 1fFastest drawl in the westl The poem The Dromedary is about a gorilla in a zoo who dreams of home. f Zoology is a fascinating subjectj 1. Monotheism is the practice of having only one wife. 1fAt a timely William Lyon Mackenzie was the first Prime Minister of Canada. 1fAnd so is your Uncle Bondheadj RHYMES OF OUR TIMES Oh! To Be An Eagle As I look up into the sky, I see an eagle gliding easily through the limitless space. Carefree it flaps its gigantic wingsg tiring and stopping only to catch some unwary prey. Then it soars off screaming its victory. It becomes a mere speck in the boundary-less blue sky, and then disappears out of sight. I wish that I could be an eagleg no troubles, just gliding and swooping through endless sky. ' -s. M. white, IIB Long Days In The Back Raging Rapids TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD I like Spring, Trees bud, Birds chirp, And the grass is green, Green and fragrant under our feet, Green and fragrant all around, Blue and clear up in the sky. This is Spring and I like it. We romp and play and frisk In the sun, For summer is near and Winter is ended. School's Near finished And it's time for fun. This is Spring and I like it. -B. J. Patterson, IIB In the back of our house Sits a very special wood, Where I want to go, And never return. Away from the house, Away from all people, And continual attention, Only the animals - running about. They just ignore me! When I'm with people, faces, talking, I don't get tired of it, like most people, I get fed-up! In the back, in the woods, is my home. -T. A. Richards, IIB Strain those muscles as you paddle along, Strain them till your strength ebbs low, But onwards, onwards you dip and pull Like a machine run out of fuel. But White Water! Rapids! And Curling Foam! They are sure to test your greatest skill, Cutting! Winding! Whirling! And you miss those jutting rocks, But after it's all over You'd like to do it again. -R. S. D. Ambrose, IIB 112 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Brook The Roce Failing A Test By our house is a Happy Brook, Bubbling merrily as it Clatters, Over the pebbles, To melt into the Sea. -W. P. Molson, IIB - The gun sounds, They're off. The runners tear up the sod, Faster, Faster, Faster, As they pass half way, Hearts pounding, Three quarters, Legs tiring, They can see the tape, Closer, Closer, Closer, They pass over the finish-line, Hearts pounding, Legs aching, Exhausted. -C. S. Archibald, IIB .1.,1 Should have Worked harder, Should have known better, Could have studied more, But didn't, It was a simple testg Any idiot could have passed it And all did pass it - that is, All but one, and The one was me. -N. B. Grandfield, IIB TRINITY COLLEGE scnooi. RECORD 113 CRICKET Captain of Cricket C. C. Cakebread Vice-Captain E. B. M. Jackson Due to its inexperience in the art of Cricket, this year's side did far better than one might have expected at the start of the season. Every game was a struggle, and with a little more careful but forceful batting every game might have ended on a happier note for the players. Cakebread and Jackson carried the side all season in both the bowling and batting and it was too much to expect them to rise to the occasion in every game without help. The tail of the batting order always had their backs to the wall and did their best courageously, but too fre- quently without enough runs. Our fielding improved game bv game and was our outstanding feature - no one will ever forget Barnett's brilliant diving catch at close point in the S.A.C. game. All in all, it was an enjoyable season and we look to see many of the squad con- tinuing the game in the S.S. under Mr. Corbett's able guidance at the Bigside level. C. Cakebread was the best bowler, with an average of 4.2 runs per wicket, and E. Jackson was best batter with an average of 15.2 runs per inning. T. Barnett held the most catches over the season. We wish to express our thanks to Mr. B. Anderson for all his help in the nets in the evenings and wish him much success at Waterloo next year. We also would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the Senior School First XI on again winning the L.B.F. Championship. -D. W. Morris COLOURS: First XI Cricket Colours were awarded to the following boys: C. C. Cakebread fCapt.J, E. B. M. Jackson CVice-Capt.J, T. W. Barnett, T. R. Wilkes, J. B. Robson, R. R. Biggs, G. N. Cannon, B. C. McPherson, T. A. Carson, P. D. Vaisler, C. S. Archibald. MATCHES Saturday, May Sth. T.C.S. at Lakefield Second XI. The first game found us weak in the batting and unable to cope with their fast bowlers. Our fielding and bowling were up to standard. T.C.S.: 21 CBarnett 85 Grove: 33 CCakebread 6 wickets for 15 runs, Jackson 3 for 85 Wednesday, May 19th. Lakefield Second XI at T.C.S. In this game our batting was improved but still not enough to handle the better side from the Grove. We gave away far too many runs on the leg side. T.C.S.: 64 tCakebread 37 not out, Barnett 111 Grove: 88 tCakebread 6 wickets for 40 runsl Friday, May 21st. T.C.S. at U.C.C. Our first L.B.F. game saw us with a cliff-hanger , losing by only 1 run with the last man run out attempting a bye. A very thrilling match and much credit must go to the U.C.C. team for ending our IX .LEDIDIHO .I,S2II:I EISHOH NEICITFIOEI TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD gvws'-'M' . ' .Qfa 3' ii, 'YEL ...L L gv-f , lim Yimfwsi L xg: QV TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 115 hopes of a victory. Biggs' drive for a six was a highlight of the game. T.C.S.: 68 fBiggs 25, Robson 13, Cannon 121 U.C.C.: 69 fBrooke 22 runs, Jackson 7 wickets for 21 runs. Cake- bread 3 for 281 Wednesday, May 26th. Appleby at T.C.S. In this game, both our batting and bowling showed more capability and improvement. Jackson's inning was extremely sound while Cake- bread's bowling was most lethal. T.C.S.: 134 Uackson 37, Cannon 23, Vaisler 22, Robson 20, Wilkes 101 Appleby: 28 CCakebread 7 wickets for 5 runs1 Saturday, May 29th. S.A.C. at T.C.S. This was a very thrilling game. Winning it by only 5 runs, T.C.S. batted first, getting a total of 62 runs. Jackson played another excellent innings of 31 not out. S.A.C. faced our bowling quite confidently and seemed fup to Tea break1 to be on their way to an easy win with 45 runs for only 4 wickets. However, after tea the tide turned, with S.A.C. reaching 57 runs. The last 6 wickets fell without our giving up a single run. Here Jackson's and Cakebread's bowling became most effective and the fielding rose to the occasion. Remember Carson's catch at square leg, Wilkes' throw from fine leg for a runout and the one-handed diving catch by Barnett!!! T.C.S.: 62 Uackson 31 not out, Carson 7, Cakebread 7, Wilkes 61 S.A.C.: 57 CCakebread 7 wickets for 18 runs1 Tuesday, June lst. T.C.S. vs. Ridley at the Toronto Cricket Club With Ridley electing to bat first and being dismissed for only 43 runs, we felt we had a chance of winning our second L.B.F. game. We had not reckoned with the calibre of their bowling - very accurate and swinging. The best we could do against them was 20 runs -- 10 from the tail of the order. We congratulate Ridley on being undefeated in L.B.F. games. T.C.S.: 20 fVaisler 61 Ridley: 43 CJackson 6 wickets for 22 runs1 ' A . X ,, lily lvl, X, 2, .. e...,, imma- alma at Q 'sf ir is ra lv 'B 1 . W ,f 'HX' V, 1 Y t' -Y E X 1 ff.-l,-.. if ff' 1 ,Q a lv.1,7g 'ffff' Q ,. f '3-- 'Q Mfwjyg 1 3 ., :M gi n ' :Ti A.. --' E- asa 2 5' - X A V x , .nr QL it 1 0 , . ., V 1 Q '-., .. g ., las' 'W .gs BOULDEN HOUSE DEMONSTRATION SQUAD 116 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SECOND XI MATCHES The Seconds came along all season but lacked any real scoring batters. There is material here for next year. The bowling was our strength thanks to McGregor, Haig and Wilkes. C. Leonard ably cap- tained the side. This year we had the rarity of a 31-all tie with S.A.C. Seconds. May 2lst.: T.C.S.: 39 fMcGregor 7, Fisher 6, Currelly 61 U.C.C.: 65 fHaig 6 wickets! May 26th. : T.C.S.: 62 fVines 11, Jones 101 Appleby Lower School 1sts.: 81 fHaig 5 wicketsl May 29th. : T.C.S.: 31 fWilkes 8, Marx 6, Fisher 7D S.A.C.: 31 CHaig 4 wickets, McGregor 5 wicketsl June lst. : T.C.S.: 35 fDoy1e 12, Marx 5, Wilkes 55 Ridley: 103 fWilkes, McGregor, Haig 3 wickets eachl HOUSE GAME The season ended with Rigby taking the House Match: 66 to 35. The bowling of Jackson and Robson was too much for Orchard House. Rigby: 66 CBiggs 18, Wilkes, T. 131 Orchard: 35 fBarnett 8, Cakebread 7 J SNIPE LEAGUE CRICKET Snipe Cricket had another good season. Here T. Richards' XI went into an early lead and never relinquished it. There are many promising younger players this year and we look forward to seeing them on the Squad in the future. . 5 ,gf N, . l 3. A '69 BOLTLDEN HOUSE DEMONSTRATION SQUAD TABLEAU TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 117 FINAL STANDINGS Richards' C.C. 43 points Bazley's C.C. 26 points Sculthorpe's C.C. 23 points Armstrong's CC. 18 points Dreyer's C.C. 13 points SNIPE TEAMS Richards' XI.: T. Richards 1Capt.J, C. Nation, M. Herman, J. Day, T. Austin, M. Wilson, C. Baker, J. Gauvreau, J. Gausby, P. Patter- son, T. Goering, C. Newell. Bazley's XI.: F. Bazley 1Capt.J, P. Lindop, M. Duffield, J. Ringereide, P. Morris, B. Currelly, K. Marrett, R. Forbes, A. Sands, L. Fischer Sculthorpe's XI.: R. Sculthorpe 1Capt.J, S. White, R. Ambrose, R. Wal- lace, R. Murdoch, R. Ward, E. Hanbury, K. Carter, D. Moffatt, F. Hampson, T. Currelly. Armstrong's XI.: D. Armstrong 1Capt.J, P. Jameson, D. Vair, S. Lorri- man, N. Grandfield, M. Donegani, W. Heibein, A. Bull, I. Dale, J. Greatrex, T. Fitzgerald. Dreyer's XI.: J. Dreyer 1Capt.J, M. Heffernan, W. Molson, E. Foster, J. Barker, D. Kent, R. Tottenham, S. Rupert, W. Curtis, B. Pat- terson, G. Stock. -D. W. Morris BOULDEN HOUSE SPORTS DAY Winning three open events and helping his Rigby House team win their relay race brought E. A. Bull, of Toronto, top honours in the Boulden House Sports Day on May 21st. Bull won the 100 yards and 220 sprints to capture the R. C. H. Cassels Award. Despite a pulled muscle, his jump of 15 feet one inch was long enough to win the broad jump and net him the Esmonde Clarke Trophy for best aggregate score in track and field. Runner-up in the open events was H. E. Jones, who won the 440 and finished second in the 120 yard hurdles and 100 yards. J. B. Robson of Bowmanville won the hurdles with an 18 second time just one-tenth of a second off the record. T. R. Wilkes, Toronto, took first place in the high jump. In the junior events, the under 13 years of age category, P. D. Jameson, Toronto, carried off top honours, and the runner-up was P. H. Lindop of Port Hope. The junior relay was won by Rigby House. Open and junior events had over 130 entries, and in the house point score Rigby House totalled 97 points over their rival Orchard House, which scored 48. SPORTS DAY RESULTS OPEN EVENTS 100 yards - Bull, E. A. 111.5 sec.Jg Jones, McPherson. 220 yards - Bull, E. A. 126.9 sec.Jg McPherson, Collie. 440 yards - Jones, H. E. 11 min. 5.2 sec.Jg McPhersong Collie. 120 Hurdles - Robson, J. B. 118.1 sec.Jg Jones, Leonard. 118 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD High Jump - Wilkes, T. R. C4 ft. 6 Jg Nation, Robson. Broad Jump - Bull, E. A. Q15 ft. 1 Jg Cakebreadg Collie. Senior Relay - Rigby 155.2 sec.J: Bull, E. A., Collie, J. L. Day H. E. Jones. R. C. H. Cassels Cup for 100 and 220 - E. A. Bull. Esmonde Clarke Cup for total points in track and field - E. A. Bull Runner Up -- H. E. Jones. UNDER 13 100 yards - Jameson, P. D. B. 112.4 sec.Jg Heffernan, Wilson. High Jump - Jameson, P. D. B. Q4 ft. 43403 Lindopg Wilson. Broad Jump - Lindop, P. H. C12 ft. 6 Jg Heffernang Jameson. Junior Relay - Rigby 658.5 sec.Jg Gausby, J. S., Heffernan, M G., Jameson, P. D. B., Ward, R. G. Aggregate Winner - P. D. B. Jameson. Runner-Up - P. H. Lindop. 1 . '33 iw' A - in if .M 554 if YN. ' f I' wi.. ., 2 A., . f , J BOULDEN HOUSE AGGREGATE WINNERS ON SPORTS DAY Back Row CL. to RJ: E. A. Bull fopen classy, P. D. B. Jameson fjunior classy Front Row CL. to RJ: H. E. Jones Qopen class runner-upb, P. H. Lindop TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIOOI. Rl-ICORO 119 POINT SUOIKICS Open Events llnder 1:4 Bull, E. A. - 9 .lzunm-sim, l'. ll, II. - 4 Jones, II. E. - 7 Limlup, l'. Il. --- 6 McPherson, B. V. - 5 llel'l'eru:u1, M. tl. e I Robson, J. ll. - -I lYiIsun, S. V. - Il Wilkes, T. ll. - Il Collie, Il. C. Il. - 3 Nation, F. G. F. - 2 Cakebreud, C. F. - 2 Leonard, C. G. L. - I HOUSE SCORES Rigby House - 97 Orehzuwl lluuse - -18 --v I 2 9+ I P. JAMESON GOES OVER THE BAR -McKay BOULDEN HOUSE TENNIS TOURNAMENT There was a smaller entry than usual for the tournament this year with only 16 boys competing. The winner of the Fred Smye Cup for Tennis was J. C. Barker with I. IJ. Campbell a close runner-up. Semi-Finals - Barker beat Nation 6-1. Campbell beat Foster 6-2. Finals - Barker beat Campbell 9-7, 7-9, 6-3. 120 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD BOULDEN HCUSE GYM COMPETITION The Competition for the Howard Boulden Cup in Gymnasium pro- duced 21 high standard of performance this year. It is good to see gym coming back to its proper place in Boulden House after a serious drop lust year. J. B. Robson showed very good form indeed in winning the cup and is a very promising gymnast. Possible Points 1 10 1. Robson, J. B. ..., , L . ,.., . . 102. 2. Wilkes, T. R. 95. 3. Leonard. C. G. L. 93.50 4. Campbell, I. D. ,. 92.75 5. McPherson, B. C. ,, 92.50 6. Wilkes, P. F. . 91. 7. Jones, H. E. . . ,, 76. 8. Nation, C. G. F. . .. ,, ..... ..,. . 1 73.50 Gym colours were awarded to the first six Contestants. '? 'f'.. 55 ,- .. 1 'A+ ' 4' ' 5 1: ,..,'? ., U T., ...T i ginger Z ,.' Q-v -A V 1 .TJJH-f i ,,,g., s4-, 'Q .ny f'.7,.,cf L - . ' lx V--' Q f- 13, ' '- -4. 3ae.:.:e.lnJQ j r , 4-', 'snr it A3 y' 'JM'-7 5 A J mm .tri I ,VF v H. . THE BOULDEN HOUSE GYMNASTIC TEAM Left to right: C. G. L. Leonard, P. F. Wilkes, J. B. Robson,- B. C. McPherson, T. R. Wilkes, I. D. Campbell TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 121 BOULDEN HOUSE PRIZES GENERAL PROFICIENCY Form IIA Upper . . . J. F. Dreyer Form IIA1 . D. I. II. Armstrong Form IIA2 Form IIB .I,I Form IA . . F. R. Bazley W. P. Molson J. D. Moffatt Form I I. M. C. Dale Prep. Form ........ .... ..... . . .. . . W. T. Currelly THE FRED MARTIN MEMORIAL PRIZES Religious Knowledge Form IIA Upper . J. F. Dreyer Form IIA1 .......... .... ........ .... . D . I. H. Armstrong Form IIA2 . ............ ...... . Form IIB .. .. . Music ........... . . . F. R. Bazley W. P. Molson T. M. Currelly Art Prize - Form IIA. fPresented by David Blackwoodj E. B. M. Jackson R. E. Sculthorpe Art Prize - Form IIB .. . . ...... . .. ......... T. J. R. Austin, S. M. White Art Prize - Form IA ............ . . ........................ J. C. Haig, J. D. Moffatt SPECIAL PRIZES The Reading Prize and Challenge Cup: Presented by E. S. Read ...... . . .... .. The Choir Prize ............... .................. . .. Special Choir Prize: Presented by E. Cohu ......... .......... . during the School year ...... .. .. . Prize for valuable contribution to Acting: Presented by Mrs. C. Moore The Philip Ketchum Cup ............................. The Hamilton Bronze Medal .. . . . ATHLETIC PRIZES SWIMMING The Housemaster's Cup for the Best Swimmer . 40 Yards Free Style ..... . . . . ..... .... . 100 Yards Free Style .............. . 40 Yards Back Stroke ........ .. ..... 40 Yards Breast Stroke . . . Aggregate Winner, Junior Events .. . OTHER AWARDS J. P. Fyshe . T. R. Wilkes J. F. Dreyer Prize for the best contributio.n to the Record .. .. .... T. J. T. Ringereide J. P. Fyshe B. C. McPherson C. C. Cakebread . . R. R. Biggs R. R. Biggs R. R. Biggs J. P. Vines P. D. Vaisler M. G. Heffernan The Fred T. Smye Cup for Tennis, and Trophy . J. C. Barker Runner-up ........ .... The Housemaster's Cup for the Best Shot The Howard Boulden Cup for Gymnasium . . Football: The Most Valuable Player: Presented by J. D. Burns .... . . Hockey: The Most Valuable Player: Presented by C. J. Tottenham I. D. Campbell C. J. L. Leonard J. B. Robson B. C. McPherson R. R. Biggs lil! TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The Ball for the Best Bowler . .. . . . . .. . . . C. Cakebread The Housemaster's Bat for the Best Batsman .....e.e ..4.. B . M. Jackson The Cricket Captain's Bat: Presented by the Headmaster ,,,.. . . . C. C. Cakebread Mrs R. C. H. Cassels Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports 1100 yds. and 220 yds.J .. l.,.l ....,l,.,, ,.ll,,, ,l,. ,,., . . E . A. Bull The Esmonde Clarke Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports .. . . E. A. Bull The Captain's Cup: Presented by R. McDerment, M.D. Rugby .. .... ....... R . R. Biggs, C. C. Cakebread Hockey . .... ..... ..,.., . ..., ............. ....... . . J . M. Robson Cricket . .. .. . . . .... .,.. .... . . . . ,. . C. Cakebread The Paterson Cup for All-round Athletics and Good Sportsmanship: Presented by Mrs. Donald Paterson ...................... C. Cakebread HOUSE CUPS Rugby Football .... .... .... .... . ..... . . . . ..... Orchard House Hockey Cup . . .... ..... O rchard House Cricket Cup .... A . .... Rigby House Inter-House Sports Day Trophy ..... ,. , . Rigby House Inter-House Swimming Trophy ....... ...... R igby House Inter-House Gym Trophy ......... . ...... Rigby House Intra-Mural Soccer Shield ,.......... . .......... Tigers Snipe Hockey League Trophy ................ .. ...,... Rangers 5 J: 4 it fi - 4 6 C. C. CAKEBREAD Winner of the Paterson Cup and the Hamilton Bronze Medal TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 123 BIRTHS Adam - At Toronto, Ont., April 13, 1965, to G. Stuart Adam '57 and Mrs. Adam, a daughter. Anderson - At Port Hope, Ont., April 29, 1965, to Bruce Anderson fMasterJ and Mrs. Anderson, a son, James Guthrie. Armstrong - At Toronto, Ont., May 4, 1965, to Joseph C. W. Armstrong '51 and Mrs. Armstrong, a daughter, Katherine Miriam. Black - At Ottawa, Ont., May 27, 1965, to E. P. Black '43 and Mrs. Black, a son, Charles Eldon. Cape - At Newcastle, N.B., May 5, 1965, to J. Christopher Cape '55 and Mrs. Cape, a son. Chauvin - At Montreal, P.Q., May 4, 1965, to Ralph A. Chauvin '56 and Mrs. Chauvin, a daughter, Caroline Elizabeth. Cran - At Toronto, Ont., May 30, 1965, to James A. Cran '53 and Mrs. Cran, a daughter, Ingrid Nora. Fairbairn - At Brockville, Ont., June 8, 1965, to David R. Fairbairn '55 and Mrs. Fairbairn, a daughter. Hallward -- At Ottawa, Ont., June 17, 1965, to John M. Hallward '46 and Mrs. Hallward, a daughter, Julia Anne. Hayes - At Toronto, Ont., March 23, 1965. to Derek C. Hayes '54 and Mrs. Hayes, a son, Sean Michael. Ketchum - At London, England, February 26, 1965, to Edward J. D. Ketchum '58 and Mrs. Ketchum, a son. Knight - At Toronto, Ont., May 13, 1965, to David W. Knight '59 and Mrs. Knight, a son. Maclaren - At Ottawa, Ont., May 12, 1965, to A. Kenneth Maclaren '49 and Mrs. Maclaren, twins, a son and a daughter. Merry - At Toronto, Ont., June 5, 1965, to Julian R. A. Merry '53 and Mrs. Merry, a daughter. McDerment - At Toronto, Ont., May 7, 1965, to Robert M. McDerment '52 and Mrs. McDerment, a daughter. Robertson - At Richmond Hill, Ont., April 22, 1965, to John O. Robertson '52 and Mrs. Robertson, a son, Ian Marc. Scott - At Toronto, Ont., February 14, 1965, to Charles H. Scott '54 and Mrs. Scott, a son. Shirriff - At Toronto, Ont., June 28, 1965, to C. Peter Shirriff '59 and Mrs. Shirriff, a son. White - At Nairobi, Kenya, June 18, 1965, to the Rev. Gavin White '45 and Mrs. White, a daughter. Wigle - At Toronto, Ont., May 29, 1965, to Dr. Douglas Wigle '45 and Mrs. Wigle, a daughter. 124 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MARRIAGES Bowen-Johnson: In London, England, March 30, 1965, H. Blane Bowen '58 to Hilary Johnson. Ketchum-Newman: In Trinity College Chapel, Toronto, Ontario, May 22, 1965, Nicholas Ferrar Jay Ketchum '60 to Sally Newman. McKnight-Blakely: At Toronto, Ontario, May, 1964, Gregory J. W. McKnight '58 to Susan Blakely. Wigle-Callaghan: At Hamilton, Ontario, June 5, 1965, Gerald Ernest Wigle '58 to Catherine Mary Callaghan. DEATHS Cochran - At Toronto, Ont., July 10, 1965, Hugh Eric Cochran '13. Cumberland - At Toronto, Ont., December 29, 1964, David Eric Cumber- land '15 - '19, Kittson - At Hamilton, on January 4, 1965, Norman E. Kittson '98. Migotti - At Montreal, on Saturday, March 27, 1965, Susie Ketchum Migotti, eldest daughter of Mrs. Ketchum and the late Dr. Philip Ketchum. Ryley - At Victoria, B.C., on March 27, 1965, Captain John R. S. Ryley '54, after a lengthy illness. Scott - At Victoria, B.C., on March 15, 1965, Edith Scott, beloved wife of Charles Scott, former Housemaster of Brent House. Stott - At Toronto, Ont., July 9, 1965, Sydney John Stott, M.D. '14, Thompson - At Toronto, Ont., May 1, 1965, John Burnaby Thompson '02 '03 NEWS OF RECENT OLD BOYS 1960 Sub. Lt. Paul Dumbrille, R.C.N., is serving in H.M.C.S. MacKenzie, at Esquimalt, B.C. John Tottenham has been selected by the Modern Language Department at the U. of T. to spend a year in France, as the guest of the French Government. Colin Adair won, among other tournaments this past season, that of the New York University Club. Derek Greer is serving on H.M.C.S. Columbia as part of a NATO Squad- ron and expects to be with her until late this year. The Squadron is doing a six months exercise to determine difficulties in operating assorted NATO ships over an extended period. He has visited, or will vist, the ports of Bergen, Londonderry, Portsmouth, Copenhagen, Arn- sterdam, Lisbon, the Azores, Halifax, New York and Norfolk, a wonderful experience . Allan Greenleaf was the winner of the St. Catharines Standard award for the highest standing of a student from St. Catharines at the Hamilton Teac-hers' College, in May. He also won the Prince of Wales Prize for contribution to the college activities and above average standing . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 125 1962 Bill Bowen has successfully passed the Investment Dealers' Association Part I examinations. He is with Mills, Spence and Co., Toronto. Andy Neal was on the Dean's List at New York University. John Holbrook will return to Dalhousie University on a scholarship, work- ing towards a degree in Honour Physics, after his second summer with Shell Canada Ltd. as a radio navigation systems operator on the East coast exploration programme. Dick Holt has left the R.C.A.F. to attend the State University of New York at Caledonia, N.Y. Dick writes to say he was sorry to miss the party on May 1 but will be back in shape for the Old Boys' Game on Septem- ber 25. John Wilkinson will be working in Sweden this summer and plans to work in West Germany next winter. Leigh Chapman wrote to Mr. Heard to congratulate him on the success of the basketball team and added: It seems rather unfair to shellac Old Boys so badly. If the trend continues I may have to bring my shoes out of lengthy retirement and come to the rescue of the cause . Amen. 1963 Bill Vernon has successfully completed his course at San Francisco College and is looking forward to courses at Denver University in Business Administration. 1964 Walter Tomenson has been chosen the outstanding freshman in the Arts Course at Loyola College. Richard French has won a place on the Dean's List at Dartmouth College. Andy Robinson has been awarded the Katherine E. Scott Scholarship at Trent University. We are also pleased to report that Andy has recovered nicely from a motor car accident which took place on May 2. David Greer has been awarded a Rufus Gibbs Scholarship at Trent University. The Argus The Ashburian B.ll.S. Magazine B. C S. B.S.S. School Magazine The Branksome Slogan The Bromsgrovian The Crest The Croftonian The Samara The Ludemus The Boar The H. S. Magazine The Windsorian Per Annos The Grove L.C.C. Magazine The Voyageur Acta Ridleiana The Log The Review The Puorian Intra Muros The Georgian The Eagle Chronicle S. H.S. Magazine The Stay Glenalmond Chronicle The Twig Black and Red The College Times The Sentinel EXCHANGES Appleby College Ashbury College Balmoral Hall School Bishop's College School Bishop Strachan School Branksome Hall Bromsgrove School Crescent School Crofton House Elmwood School Havergal College Hillfield College Hutchins King's College School King's Hall Lakefield Preparatory School Lower Canada College Pickering College Bishop Ridley College Royal Military College St. Andrew's College St. Benedict's School St. Clement's School St. George's School St. J ohn's Ravenscourt School Mildred's College Selywn House School Shawnigan Lake School Trinity College University of Toronto University School Upper Canada College College Militaire Royal St. Oakville, Ontario Ottawa, Ontario Winnipeg, Manitoba Lennoxville, P.Q. Toronto, Ontario Toronto, Ontario Worcester, England Toronto, Ontario Vancouver, B.C. Ottawa, Ontario Toronto, Ontario Hamilton, Ontario Hobart, Australia Windsor, Nova Scotia Compton, P.Q. Lakefield, Ontario Montreal, P.Q. Newmarket, Ontario St. Catharines, Ontario Kingston, Ontario Aurora, Ontario Londo.n, England Toronto, Ontario Vancouver, B.C. Winnipeg, Manitoba Toronto, Ontario Montreal, P.Q. Shawnigan Lake, B.C. Perthshire, Scotland Toronto, Ontario Victoria, B.C. Toronto, Ontario St. Jean, Quebec u 9 -. ' n '1'T'wrf- W '- - - vm? ,bu I ' Q , 1' .n M.-Q. - X . 1 4 1 'r .-,. , . , I I' f : , -0 . ii ' v I I ' 'I . 14 .F gt! 1'-uk . , Ll v 1-Y litr Ya -'gn , . 0 W' ul' ' t ' K . .dv ' 11. lx, V 'l a, W.. ,Le I VW, 1' 1 L -PN' 1' nf lf' 913 l ' l .-1 . if .v l,v T , ai! Y' -. , , ' ' 'fa ' -. ir VJ- . 'P' - ., . ll Y. 2 'I . ic? 'VA r I I 'W' . u . -4, 4 . ' . , - r IL ff ' -. 0 M ' S U X 'll . W . , .', pf , 11 '.-f 4' A - ' .rf Y- , ' . hr' u f U Q , Y Q ' . '1' . l . 0 f ' Q,' s , A 'H - ffaff- --.' 1 ' - - fo s .I .Mx . U H . ' ' .PL It . 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