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

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1971 volume:

THE CARSWELL COMPANY LIMITED wjr ' 1 « ! JgK ' B1 sWi£RP ' :: ' mm dm ■ llfl •Mm . _ , i Mm EDITORIAL In an attempt to put this year’s Record into some sort of perspective I recently spent an afternoon browsing through the issues of the last ten years. The changes and improvements that have taken place over this period of time are, to say the very least, quite ex- citing. Naturally, I am concerned with whether this edition will continue the tradition of progress and I must admit that in respect to layout and format I am unable to say. We are experimenting with a new pub- lishing firm and my question will be answered when the finished product returns from the press. However, there is a change I have already noticed and although it came about unconsciously it is of great importance. This change is inherent in the individual writers of “The Record ”, It would be nonsense to say that the students of 1970-71 are more intelligent than our predecessors. Nor do I question the integrity of the students of the past years. My point is simply that the problems dis- cussed year after year in the pages of “The Record no longer possess an air of academic exercises. The FLQ, the question of drugs and pollution are no longer dis- tant. Their proximity has forced an element of concern and in many cases conviction into the following arti- cles. Our insight is, naturally, limited by our incom- plete education and our solutions are often vague but the fact remains that “The Record has become a medi- um for honest concern. If it is true that child is father to man, the conviction reflected within these pages may someday give birth to the solutions and answers for which we are all searching. — d.b.m. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor D. B. Macfarlane Business Manager D. G. Allin Literary Y. P. Moore, M. B. Renison Arts D. T. H. Bell, J. G. Conyers Comment and Criticism J. B. Robinson On Campus I. S. Pearson School News F, O. Hampson Sports D. S. Mellov, S. C. Wilson, G. W. Sernvk Exchange Editor C. E. Pinnington Photography C. G. Newell, B. C. Pel, I. P. Brown Illustrations R. S. Rutherford Typing J. W. Naismith Staff Adviser A. H. Humble Esq. Team Pictures A. J. R. Dennys Esq. Art Adviser D. L. G. Blackwood Esq. 2 t School Directory HEAD PREFECT D. T. H. Bell PREFECTS J M. Dewart D. C. Gibson F. H. Gibson D. B. Macfarlane | B Robinson R. W. F. Rogers S. C. Wilson SENIORS D. G. Allin R. W. S. Kortright | G. Convers D S. Melloy F. O. Hampson N. W. Paul L. J. Flolton J. R. L. Wilson HOUSE OFFICERS G H. Ambrose T. A. Richards P R Doob G. R I. Robb | P. Maier S. M. Robertson 1 A. Medland T. H. Sceats F. W Molson C. F. Scott Y. P. Moore G. W. Sernyk H. F. Narbv P. E. Sullivan A C. Price M. A. B Sully P. H. Ward J. B. Sylvester STUDENT COUNCIL D. T. H. Bell I. S. Barnett J. G. Convers B. C. Pel G. H. Ambrose D D. Swift D deM. Marler N. G. McCallum J. A. D. Wheeler C. H Roblin P | Keddv E. L. Austin W. A. S. Kennedy FI. P. Ambrose V. B. Svenningson HEAD SACRISTAN G. H. Ambrose HEAD CHOIR BOY F 0. Hampson EDITOR OF THE RECORD D, B. Macfarlane HEAD LIBRARIAN F. O. Hampson PRESIDENT OF DEBATING G. H. Ambrose CAPTAINS OF FOOTBALL D T. H. Bell }. M. Dewart F. H. Gibson R W. F Rodgers SOCCER A. C. Price J. E. Sands I. A. Medland THE CORPORATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL Visitor The Right Rev. G. B. Snell, M.A., Ph.. D. D , Lord Bishop of Toronto MEMBERS OF THE GOVERNING BODY CHAIRMAN Karl E. Scott, Esq., A.B.. f.D., LL. D VICE CHAIRMEN A. A. Duncanson, Esq. E. J. M. Huycke, Esq., Q.C., B.A. EX OFFICIO The Bishop of Toronto, The Right Rev. G. B. Snell, M.A., Ph D., D. D. The Chancellor of the University of Trinity College. The Provost of Trinity College, The Rev. Dervvyn R. G. Owen. M.A., Ph D. The Headmaster. Angus C. Scott. Esq.. M.A. MEMBER APPOINTED BY THE CORPORATION OFTRINITY COLLEGE The Hon P. H. Gordon, C.B.E., Q.C., M.A., LL. D„ B.C.L. LIFE MEMBERS Charles I 7 . 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.A.. D.D.. LL. D.. D.C.I Toronto Dudley Dawson, Esq., B.A Montreal J. C. de Pencier, Esq., B.A Toronto Leonard St. M. DuMoulin. Esq., Q.C Vancouver P. A. DuMoulin, Esq London Ont. Colin S. Glassco, Esq Hamilton The Hon. P H. Gordon. C.B.E., Q.C., M.A.. LL D . B.C.I Regina C. F Harrington. Esq.. B.A.. B.C.L., O.St.J., C D Montreal The Hon. Mr Justice G. Miller Hyde, C.D.. B.A., B.C.L Montreal Donovan N. Knight. Esq Winnipeg Harold H Leather, Esq., M B. E Hamilton Argue Martin, Esq., O.C.. B.A Hamilton H R Milner, Esq., Q.C Edmonton R D. Mulholland. Esq., D.C. L Montreal P. G. St.G. O’ Brian. Esq.. O. B E.. D.F.C Toronto B M. Osier, Esq., Q.C Toronto P. C. Osier, Esq Toronto W. M. Pearce. Esq.. M.C Toronto Wilder G. Penfield, Esq.. O.M.. C.M.G., 1 D . D.Sc.. D.C.L.. F.R.S.. F.R.C.S Montreal Colin M. Russel, Esq., B.A.. C.A Montreal Sydney B. Saunders. Esq Toronto J W. Seagram. Esq Toronto Norman O. Seagram, Esq., O.C.. B.A Toronto Col. J. K. G. Strathy. O.B. E., E. D Toronto E. P. Taylor, Esq , C.M.G . B Sc Toronto T. L. Taylor. Esq Toronto 4 MEMBERS ELECTED BY THE SCHOOL CONVOCATION G. Drummond Birks, Esq Montreal Colin M. Brown, Esq London, Ont. I B. Campbell, Esq,, C.A Montreal J. P. Cundill, Esq Montreal J. D. de Peneier, Esq., F, I.I.C Toronto J. M. Esdaile, Esq Toronto G. N. Fisher, Esq., B. Eng Toronto W. R. Fleming, Esq Burlington J. N. Gilbert. Esq. Jr., B.S. Econ New York R, M. Hanbury, Esq Toronto Ernest Howard, Esq., B.A Toronto P. B. Jackson, Esq., B.Sc Toronto R. G. Keefer, Esq., D.F.C., B. Comm., C.A Montreal L. P. Kent, Esq., C.A Montreal J. G. Kirkpatrick, Esq., Q.C Montreal L. H. G. Kortright, Esq., B.A. Sc Toronto Peter M. Laing, Esq., Q.C Montreal A. B. Lash, Esq Toronto J. Ross LeMesurier, Esq., M.C., B.A., M.B.A Toronto J. deM. Marler, Esq., O.B.E., Q.C., B.A., B.C.L Montreal J. A. McKee, Esq Toronto M. A. Meighen, Esq., B.A., LL. B Montreal E. W. Morse, Esq., M.A Ottawa T. E. Nichols, Esq., B.A Hamilton D. S. Osier, Esq Toronto H. J. S. Pearson, Esq Edmonton N. E. Phipps, Esq., Q.C., B.A Toronto G. T. Rogers, Esq Toronto R. C. Rutherford, Esq., M.B.E., C D., Q.C Toronto Gordon T. Southam, Esq Vancouver J. B. S. Southey, Esq., B.A Toronto F. R. Stone, Esq., B. Comm., F.C.A Toronto C. M. A. Strathy, Esq., E. D., Q.C., B.A Toronto W. E. Taylor, Esq., A.F.C Toronto W. J. A. Toole, Esq., B. Comm., C.A Calgary G. P. H. Vernon, Esq., Q.C., B.A Toronto SECRETARY OF THE GOVERNING BODY J. L. Lindop, Esq., A.C.I.S Port Hope 5 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, ONT. FOUNDED 1865 Headmaster Angus C. Scott (1952), M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge: B.A., Univer- sity of Toronto. Assistant Headmaster G. M. C. Dale (1946). C D., B.A., University of Toronto; B.Ed.. Toronto. Specialist’s Certificate in Classics. Chaplain The Rev. H. Glyn James (1969), M.A., Keble College. Oxford: Diploma in Theology (Oxon). Senior Master Emeritus P H Lewis (1922-1965), M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. Senior Master A. H. Humble (1935), C D., M.A.. Worcester College, Oxford; B. A.. Mount Allison University. First Class Superior Teaching License. Permanent High School Assistant s Certificate. (English ) Housemaster J. D Burns (1943), University of Toronto: Teachers’ College, Toronto: Permanent First Class Certificate. (History) Bickle House P. E. Godfrey (1961-63, 1965), M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge. (History Bethune House M. A. Hargraft (1961), B. A. Sc., University of Toronto; Diploma of Gradua- tion in Civil Engineering. Royal Military College. Permanent High School Assistant’s Certificate. (Mathematics) Brent House T W. Lawson (1965), M.A., King ' s College, Cambridge; B.A., University of Toronto. Permanent High School Assistant’s Certificate. (English, History) Ketchum House Assistant Masters D H. Armstrong (1938), A.F.C., C.D. (Director of Athletics and Cadet Instructor) W’. J. Aubert (1970), University of Paris, Baccalaureat Lettres et Sciences, Certificat d’ Etudes Litteraires Generates. (Modern Languages) P. R. Bishop (1947), University of Toulouse, France. Certificat d’ Etudes Superieures, Diplome de Professeur de Frarrcais. Fellow Royal Mete- orological Society. Formerly on the staff of Royal Naval College, Dart- mouth, England. Former Housemaster of Bethune House, 1956- 68. (Modern Languages) A. M. Campbell (1964-66, 1967), B. A., University of Toronto. High School Specialist’s Certificate in Economics. Permanent High School Assist- ant’s Certificate. (History, Economics) 6 P. Ferguson (1969), B.A., Mount Allison University. (Physical Education and Health) R. K. Goebel (1962), B. P. E., University of Alberta. Permanent High School Assistant’s Certificate. (Mathematics) J. W. L. Goering (1961), B.A.Sc., University of Toronto; P. Eng. Permanent High School Assistant’s Certificate. (Science) J. G. N. Gordon (1955-61, 1962), B.A., University of Alberta; Diploma in English, University of Edinburgh. Former Housemaster of Brent House, 1962-64. (English, Latin) B. C. Hedney (1969), B.Sc., Exeter University; Post-Graduate Certificate in Education, University of Nottingham. (Science) A. B. Hodgetts (1942), B.A., University of Toronto; University of Wiscon- sin. On leave of absence. (History) R. Honey (1968), M.A., Trinity College, Oxford. (Biology) G. Jones (1964-66, 1970), B.Sc., Dip. Ed., University College of North Wales, Bangor. (Mathematics) R. M. Kirkpatrick (1957), M.A., Trinity College, Dublin; B.A. University of Toronto; B.Ed., Toronto. Permanet High School Assistant’s Certificate. (Geography) A. D. McDonald (1967), B.Sc., University of Edinburgh; Diploma in Edu- cation, Moray House. (Science) W. Mitchel (1970). B.A., Bishop’s University; Graduate School of Educa- tion, Bishop’s University. (English, History) V. J. Phelan (1970), B.Th., Gregorian University, Rome. (Classics) G. W. A. Preston (1970), B.A., Bishop’s University. Quebec High School Teaching Certificate, Class I. (Modern Languages) R. Reynolds (1969), M.C.C.A., S.R.A.P. (Physical Education) R. W. Thomson (1970), M.A., McMaster University. Interim High School Assistant’s Certificate. (History) T. A. Wilson (1957), M.A., Dip. Ed., University of Glasgow; Jordanhill Training College, Glasgow. Permanent High School Assistant’s Certificate. (Science) R. F. Yates (1933-41, 1957), B.A., University of Toronto. Permanent High School Assistant’s Certificate. Former Principal of Boulden House, 1935-41. Former Housemaster of Brent House, 1934-35. (English, History, Geography) 7 BOULDEN HOUSE Principal C. J. Tottenham (1937), B. A., Queen’s University, Kingston. Assistant Masters W. E. Attridge (1968), M. M.A., Carleton University; B.A., Mount Allison University. Interim High School Assistant’s Certificate. A. J. R. Dennys (1945), BA., Trinity College, Toronto. G. E. Lewis (1968), B.A., University of Toronto. D. W. Morris (1944), University of Western Ontario; Teachers College, London: Permanent First Class Certificate. Mrs. Cecil Moore (1942), Teachers College, Peterborough: Permanent First Class Certificate. M. J. E. Perry (1965), M.A., McMaster University; B.A., University of New Brunswick. Permanet High School Assistant ' s Certificate. Music Master J. A. M. Prower (1951 ), A. Mus., McGill; Royal Conservatory, Toronto. Art Master D. L. G. Blackwood (1963), Associate of the Ontario College of Art. Developmental Reading Mrs. Marion Garland Assistant Librarian Mrs. A. H. Humble School Office Bursar Lieut. Commander J. L. Lindop. R.N. (Ret d. ), A C. I S. School Manager Major P. R. Jack, C. D., R.C.E., (Retd.), Queen s University. Food Service Manager ... E. M. D. Bogyay, Diploma, Lewis Hotel School. Headmaster ' s Secretary Mrs. R. J. Doggett Assistant Headmaster’s Secretary Mrs. S. W. Gainer Bookkeeper Mrs. H. E. Brisbin Assistant Bookkeeper Mrs. A. E. Retalliek Mail Room Secretary Mrs. J. E. Kellev Receptionist Miss B L Scott Superintendent W. R. Johnston Head Groundsman E. Nash Infirmary and Housekeeping Physician R. M. McDerment. B.A., M.D. Nurse, Senior School Mrs. H. M. Scott, Reg. N. Nurse-Matron, Boulden House Mrs. M. Ewart. R.N. A. Matron, Senior School Mrs. L. G. P. Montizambert Assistant Matron, Boulden House Mrs R. H. Brice The School Convocation Executive Secretary J. W. Kerr Secretary Mrs. A. J. D. Johnson 8 COMMENT CRITICISM UNKNOWN FREEDOM Freedom has always appealed to man. It has been one of our basic desires evident throughout history. We have been in a constant struggle to attain our so-called entitled rights and liberties from either political, economic or religous re- strictions. Still today there are those who advo- cate freedom from some restriction. In this “struggle’ we believe we have become more free relative to previous societies in that we all have more liberties and rights as individuals. However, is this really freedom? Are we really free and happy? Although we might believe we have more freedom I don’t think any of us can honestly admit in the last analysis that we are any happier, which we should be if we were actually free or freer. Consequently I cannot believe we have real freedom. We may be freer to act but because of the fact that we’ve been conditioned by educa- tion and customs, etc. our will is limited. Even though we are more liberated we act the same. We have the same values and goals. We have been conditioned to work for the betterment of the system. We are trapped by the system in that our lives are devoted to it. Our goals are to be a success, to be famous, and not for our own personal fulfillment. As a result we have accepted and lead our lives on false val- ues. We are far more concerned with money and our materialistic wealth than the true wealth of experience and knowledge. We have forgotten the virtues of life. Our life and energy is consumed by the system, consequently we miss life s true meaning and what it offers. We have created an impersonal and insensitive society of selfish and aggressive individuals of no personal identities. It is a socie- ty almost void of communication and honest relationships. Such a society has developed and survived because of the fact that many of us are not ready for such true and personal freedom. We are not mature enough-to be aware of it and handle it. In fact many of us fear it because it threatens our security and requires a change in us. We are caught in our own man made game where we are restricted or limited for experienc- ing life fully. To break through this “cell re- quires an awareness of knowledge of one’s self, his society and life itself. With this personal free- dom we may be free to experience true relation- ships with others and nature and be confidently ourselves . i. a. skaggard 10 POURQUOI CANADA? The most startling fact concerning the recent wave of terrorism and kidnapping in Montreal, is, I feel, that it happened in Canada. Most Canadians, 1 wonld guess, are walking around shaking their heads, not so much at the fact that this tragedy is happening, for such things have become almost commonplace today, but rather at the fact that it hap- pened in a country which most of them would think of as much less prone to violence than the United States. And at first glance it does indeed seem an anomaly that the United States with all its violence, with all its campus, race and protest riots, would not have had this type of happening while Canada, sometimes called a restrained version of the U. S., would. To try to understand this, one must, I feel, look for other examples of this kind of activity in other countries. The example that leaps to the eye when this is done is not another country but another continent: South America. It seems to be a political fact of life in the countries of that continent that foreign diplomats or local politicians are liable to be kidnapped and or murdered at any time. In fact it was in South America that the tough, no giving in to the kidnappers’ policy was developed, a policy which is even now being practised here in Canada. The question that arises almost inevitably at this point is why is it Canada that is following in South America s foot- steps rather than the U. S. ? What have South America and Canada got that the States doesn’t have ? When viewed in this light a few things become clear. In the first place both the United States and the South American countries have many more university protests than Canada. They also have or seem to have more violence within their societies. The United States’ crime rate is one of the highest in the world as is that of most South American countries. South America has her violent guerilla bands, America has the Bl ack Panthers and the Weathermen, a para-militant group within the militant S.D.S. structure to say nothing of the conservative’ mili- tants such as the members of the Ku Klux Klan or the John Birch Socie- ty. Canada has only the F.L.Q. And thus it would seem that the U.S. is much more prone to violence than Canada and it is only, perhaps, when these assorted questions and facts are viewed in the light of location and type of violence that the answer becomes clearer. For the South American terrorists are fighting, literally fighting in every sense of the word, for revolutionary goals. They want to destroy their present gov- ernment or be granted certain demands that they consider of prime importance. They are a unified cohesive force within their individual frameworks and they are driven by any means possible to obtain their goals. , , , This is a unique system, not matched anywhere else in the New World, not in the U.S. nor Canada. However, I feel that the disparity is greater between these guerillas and the various militant American groups than between the guerillas and the F.L.Q. For many of the American groups, while professing a desire to see America destroyed they themselves benefit from it. They are, perhaps, from middle class families and rely upon their society for sustenance and their luxury while bitterly criticizing it. Theirs is a type of wish ful- fillment in which they wish to have things all their own way but do not want to jeopordize their lives or living standard by preaching their phi- losophy. The other militant groups I feel who do believe in what they say to the extent of carrying out such violence as kidnapping and mur- der are too diffuse. They are spread out among two hundred million people and as a result, their ideas and actions all become watered down, absorbed by the mass. However, in Canada the F.L.Q. is not diffused. They are concentrat- ed in one province, and in this province they are surrounded with peo- ple of the same cultural background as their own; people who are in a sense alien and antagonistic to those people whom the F.L.Q. are trying to destroy. For the F.L.Q., I feel, fall into the second category of militant groups. They are not, like the Weatherman, trying to have their cake and eat it too, to benefit from society but also destroy it, they are rather like the Black Panthers, fiercely believing in their cause and all it stands for. However they re not so diluted. They are not spread over three thousand miles; they live among three and a half million people, most of whom have sympathetic tendencies toward them. 12 And thus here is, I feel the answer as to why Canada experienced these kidnappings before her violent neighbor. She only has that com- bination of cultural differences, language difficulties and concentra- tion of her people in Quebec. These kidnappings and murders, horren- dous as they are, nevertheless point out some valuable lessons to Cana- dians and Americans alike. This perhaps is the final answer to those who had wanted to confine the Negroes to certain areas of the U.S., where this fatal concentration would soon build up. This also shows us perhaps that campus disorder and student protests are not as serious indicators of trouble as they look. Certainly they have not produced anything like this except in cases where they were, in fact, treated as serious problems as at Kent State. And so 1 feel that more attention should be paid to less noticed facets of our own society such as the F.L.Q. The publicity has all been about such things as the riot at Sir George Williams while the real action has been going on secretly and quietly in the homes and meeting places of the F.L.Q. Perhaps we ought to realize that it is not always in the external symp- toms of dissent which often act as a valuable safety valve, that the trou- ble lies; it is also in the slow and silent buildup of hatred and other emotions which eventually and inevitably culminate in a tragedy. j. b. robinson 13 THE PERFORMERS? November 3rd, 1970 will be a very important day in Amer- ican history. For two years, Richard Nixon governed with- out control of either the Senate or the House of Representi- tives and now on November 3rd, he will sit and sweat while Americans decide his future and that of his vice-president Spiro Agnew. Nixon has said that his tenure should be judged by the results not the oratory and this decision is the crucial one for America and the world. Indications are that the midterm elections will draw many people to the polling stations because the nation has become increasingly aware of the rising crime rates and the state of the economy in the last two years. Americans must ask if they want strict constructionists” in the Supreme Court and law and order men in Congress and in their state legisla- tures; if a hard line is the cure for the American malaise; if the economy is in a better state now than it was three years ago; if there is any truth or merit in Nixon’s argument that he must have control of the Senate if useful legislation is to come from the federal government; if Vietnamization is working and there is merit in the presidential hypothesis that the Vietnamese will soon be able to manage their own defence, and other questions, ad infinitum. The state of the American economy is bleak. Inflation runs at a rate of over 6% and 5 ' A % of the American labour force is unemployed. Blacks as usual are particularly ill off and of those between the ages of 18 and 25 unemployment is somewhere between 13% and 15%. They are becoming very vehement (somewhat of an understatement). It isn’t the blacks who protest the administration s policies most vigor- ously but the white industrial workers in New York and New England and the aircraft and missile industries of California where 8% is a reasonable estimate of the number of unem- ployed. The administration hasn’t made many comments about the economy since two million more people are unem- ployed now than before the administration took power and the plans if any to check inflation have remained undis- closed. The main administration plank has bee n the law ' and order issue which is a symptom but is not the disease. The past weeks have seen Agnew and Nixon slinging muck and being the targets for a lot in return. The “radical liberals” such as Senator Goddell of New York are the cause of our dilemma,’ states Agnew. Both of these big guns have campaigned extensively on this issue, as much emphasis in fact seems to have been placed on the one topic that Demo- crats with justification say that it is a travesty of public con- cern since the cities, the war and the race problem have never been discussed in this campaign. 14 The stakes in this election are very high. One third of the Senate seats are due to be filled and the G O. P. needs seven seats to gain control of the body. However, the prospects don’t appear heartening for tradition has been that the rul- ing party loses about 35 seats in the House of Representa- tives and 5 in the Senate. Mr. Nixon has pandered exclusive- ly to the south with his stratagems of going slow on the de- segregation and bussing orders and his attempts to get a southerner into the Supreme Court. In his two years it seems that Mr. Nixon has possibly aid- ed American withdrawal from Vietnam and temporarily cooled the Middle East, opened the way for a SALT agree- ment but his domestic policy has been shameful. The issues are now before the public as are Nixon’s and Agnew s politi- cal records. The importance of the decision cannot be over emphasized. — g. payne 15 OUR PUTRID SENSE OF VALUES. Why is it that people in the world today have apparently lost all sense of value? One does not lose this sense overnight. It is a process which changes from genera- tion to generation. Our parents have a different set of values to that of their par- ents and likewise we follow the same pattern of changing values. This pattern is not necessarily a one way street; hut we seem to have been steadily losing our sense of values with each new generation. It also appears to be gaining momentum in that same direction today, so much so, that it has attained an almost intolerable level. Take for example a typical teenager in a prosperous western country. He has been given a little spending money by his parents, who, obviously wanting the best for him are too generous. This money is burning a hole in his pocket. It must be spent, after all what is money for? So off he goes to the nearest boutique and pur- chases for himself a pair of the latest styled pants, without thinking that he may not need them at all. He is only keeping up with the styles, the ridiculous trends. Thus money, so easily come by and easily spent, gives the younger and growing person a false impression of the true value of money. The result is that when that person goes out into the world to earn a decent living for himself he must then learn the hard way the true value of money. 16 The hippies, that marvelous clique of protoplasmic scum, who find everthing wrong with our society but can offer no feasible solutions for the problems, are the people who riot and destroy so that they can be noticed and so voice their slimy opinions. These are the people who preach “free love when what they real- ly mean to say is “free sex’ . Pornography, indecent films, and underground nude books only act as catalysts towards the loss of our sense of morals and values. All these things influence the upcoming generation and their sense of values. These hippies are the idols of the younger generation because of their supposed freeness and individuality. How could our laws become so lenient as to permit sexual inter- course on stage and screen for all the world to see? What has happened to the good old conservativeness of dress, action and speech. Face the facts, we are filthy ani- mals and we are getting filthier every day. One does not have to be sadistic or filthy to enjoy life today; or does one? Do we want to sit back in later years and see the world in the hands of hippie influenced or hippie type people, people with- out a sound sense of values? How could a place like Canada, beautiful, prosperous Canada, sit back and permit tons of un-sellable wheat rot whilst millions die of hunger in the far east? And we ask ourselves, in amazement, how could pollution get as far as it has today? The reason should be obvious. A can here, a can there, a cigarette butt over there and a candy wrapper here all adds up or rather breaks down, if you prefer, to a lack of a proper sense of values. If we cared enough, if we had checked ourselves when these impulses first began, we would be far better off today. As it is however, one does not have to look too far to see the “happy result of our negligence and lack of, yes, even self respect. I say self respect because anyone who respected himself and his family would not live in a filthy house in a low class district. He would want the best house and location his money could get! What about living in a filthy, slumlike and overpopulated world. What happens when we have all completely lost our sense of values? The simple enjoyments of life have no impact anymore. The desire for more outrageously expensive and ridiculous pastimes increases. We devise sadistic methods of enjoy- ment. Do you want your children to be part of this picture? Do you want your children to be like the “fantastic hippies”, those sickly, perverted, drop-out bums of our society today? It could happen and soon too, possibly in less time than one would like to think of. Our sense of values and morals is going down the gutter fast. We must check ourselves and return them to a decent civilized standard. We all, at least all the decent people left, know what a proper sense of values is, we cannot go on living in guilt. Something must be done and there is only one thing that can be done, so let’s do it. It is not too late but we must start now for a stitch in time saves not nine but a million in our day and age and we already have millions of stitches to make if we are once again to enjoy a world fit for human beings to live in. — d. a. gatcliffe 17 THE NEW NON-UNDERGROUND The glorious new American sub-culture, which had its birth at Haight-Ashbury and baptism at Woodstock, is grind- ing to a halt. The youth culture is now a myth, generated by the straight media, the Time Life Look hierarchy. To say it died with Hendrix and Joplin is a falsehood; to say it died with the Beatles breakup is closer to fact but still a lie. They were casualties rather than causes. The new sub-culture was a movement which has now stagnated. It was a youth minority’s freedom, music and life style. It was something spontaneous, fresh and unique . But primarily it was underground and different, like the Step- penwolf s Magic Theatre — not for everybody. 18 Ralph Gleason suggests that “the Establishment has ripped off the people’s culture and is selling it back to them. This is probably the key to the problem. Seats at “Woodstock ”, the movie, sell for $3.50. Records list price at six or seven dollars. Johnny Winter is under a $600,000 con- tract with Columbia Records. Commercialism has bought out the sub-culture and packaged it for a resale. It can no longer be a sub-culture when it is accepted by everyone (es- pecially those who have financial motives). Somewhere between “Mv Generation (“Why don’t you all f-f-fade away? ) and Altamont the wheels stopped turn- ing. The Merry Pranksters broke up, with Ken Kesey re- treating to Oregon. Timothy Leary was busted and Brian Jones died. It was not sudden, but a slow breakdown of a movement that never reached its peak. Here we must clarify the difference between the sub-cul- ture and the “revolution ’’. The revolutionaries want to de- stroy; their thought is illogical and they favour anarchism. The backers of the sub-culture wished to create a new cul- ture that could co-exist with the straight culture. It consisted of rock concerts at the Fillmores, “Be Ins at Golden Gate Park, wearing “freak clothes, and living on a shoestring budget. The basic point here is that it was underground, something special. Now drugs have tightened their grip on suburbia, rock festivals charge astronomical prices, and the textile industry is making a fortune from former “freak styles. Long hair is almost an accepted convention now. Abbie Hoffman said in 1968 that “long hair is my black skin”, a sign of rebellion. If he said that today he’d be laughed at. It is not wrong that the sub-culture is being accepted by the straight world. It has its merits that need to be accepted. But this acceptance is leading to a synthetic culture, one of nine-year-olds wearing flair pants and flashing a peace symbol. It has lost its vibrancy. Its founders, for example Kesey, have fled, trying not to be caught up in the plastic. Where it was once beautiful, it is now phony and commer- cialized. The problem is the absence of a movement to re- place it. The old movement has splintered, leaving a vast void in the underground. There is no true sub-culture any- more, just a TV generation with paisley flairs and their Life reports of Woodstock under thei r arms. i s pearson 19 ONE OR TWO THOUGHTS ABOUT GRASS Drugs — the modern day crutch of youth, the child of our new-found affluence, a little more sophisticated way to get high, the mark of the rebellious youth. All these views have been taken on the subject of drugs, including a few less po- lite ideas taken by members of the old guard. All these opinions, views, and ideas can be put into one set of brackets, and labelled, in large, red let- ters, the Drug Problem. To me, the whole concept of a drug problem is annoying. There arc three more commonly used drugs than marijuana and its cohorts, but these drugs are not presumed to be drugs, but more, they are considered to be a part of society ' There has never been a caffeine problem, or a Nicotine problem, or a diet pill problem. People rely on a coffee break with a cigarette to get them through the morning, an amphetemine to help them keep their appetite down, in order to give up lunch, then a good, stiff drink at night to calm their nerves. Yet these people are quite accepted, defi- nitely not part of the drug problem, in fact just normal human beings, even though they are un- der the influence of drugs all day long. Yet the person found trying to calm down at night through the use of marijuana or hashish, is, at best, a degenerate of the first order. This concept of social acceptance is started very early, though by parental concern. Many boys know that they can go to a party, and come home late in the night, thoroughly intoxicated, and receive no more than a token handslap. After all, this is part of growing up. If that same boy were to come in looking a bit stoned, he would undoubtedly be lectured, and his parents would wonder ‘Where did we go wrong? This is partial- ly understandable, however, as when these par- ents were young, drugs had quite a different pic- ture associated with them. They see pictures of junior in a back alley w ith a couple of seedy look- ing characters, pumping heroin into his arm with a dirty hypodermic needle. Or they see their son getting mixed up with the Mafia, with killers and racketeers. Neither of these pictures is comfort- ing. Yet, they should see another picture, to be at all fair in their judgement. They should see a pic- ture of junior lying drunk in a jail overnight, with thieves and prostitutes and alcoholics. They should see pictures of their boy panhandling on the street to get enough money to buy another bottle of cheap wine. Yet these pictures are seen by surprisingly few parents. It can never happen to their boy if he drinks, but it is inevitable if he uses drugs. Part of this parental concern is developed be- cause of the aura of the “pot party. The most publicized types of youth gatherings are these parties which have been raided by the police, and the people have been apprehended for the use of drugs. The people taken at these parties are usually quite indignant, and so the idea that pot ; induces violent behavior results. However, the customary procedure of “busting a party is usually not outlined. Firstly, all people involved are grabbed by the throat to keep them from swallowing the drug, and, on occasion, have been hit in the diaphram to help them cough up any- thin g in their mouth. They are then frisked, and the house is quite literally ransacked (the news term is searched) to check for any more dope. This sort of action, taken by the police, is sure to result in somewhat indignant people being taken out of the house. Yet, their seemingly violent temperment is not the result of the drug, but the result of something less than tactful treatment by the police. Due to this taint associated with grass, many people will phone the police if they suspect youths to be quietly sitting in a house, smoking marijuana and listening to records, when they would not if they knew they were drinking beer and making drunken fools of themselves. This distrust of marijuana unlike alcohol also has to do with the laws applying to the illegal use of the drug. A person under 21 caught consuming liquor draws the usual token handslap, this time in the form of a small fine. The person does not get a criminal record, he is just considered a normal, spirited adolescent and it is left at that. If this same person were caught with as little as one gram, less than one twentieth of an ounce, he can draw a heavy fine, or can be shipped to a penitentiary with theives and murderers. This youth is a criminal, and holds a record which will limit his future job opportunities, educational opportunities, and social acceptance. If the youth is apprehended in possession of more than three ounces of the drug, he is considered to be “traf- ficking,” and can draw a life sentence, and in some states in the U.S. can draw a death penalty. Is marijuana so terrible a drug that its use war- rants the sending of the user to prison, to spend time with people who don’t want to be a useful part of society ' ”’ In this case, the cure is much worse than the disease. If proper education were given about drugs, about their effects, their dangers, and their pro- per usage this aura of danger and degeneracy would not hang over the drug user’s head. Per- haps the drug problem would slowly fade away, and be accepted, the same way as alcohol, and cigarettes, and diet pills, and coffee. But as long as this education is lacking, there will be a “drug problem”, or, more accurately, the prob- lem of ' thedrug problem”. glenn sernyk THE MIND POLLUTER The world of advertising, I am sorry to say. is in the process of a full scale pollution of our beloved and only ecosystem. One is hard pressed in these troubled days and especially in North Amer- ica to avoid the subtle brainwasher, advertising. It surrounds us and is ever closing in. Our eyes are but our unwitting servants; they can only draw attention to what stands out most obviously before them. The powers of the methods of advertising know this to be a human failing and use it on us as one of their most effective weapons. 1 will give an example; A common man. you or I, is driving through the country. As he turns a corner, there is one of the most shameless agents of the enemy: the billboard. Our traveller’s eye, grown accustomed to pleasant greens and blues is instantly hyp- notized by a brilliant message in fluorescent orange lettering. EAT AT JOE’S!’ it screams. The man, aided by his trusty auto, is soon past the attacker, but the damage is done. Suddenly he thinks of food, although not previously hungry. After a mile or so of the mounting yearning, a plastic savior appears, for there stands “JOE’S EATS. Our man stops, and has a bite to eat. The battle is over. The man has lost. Let us ask ourselves though — did he ever have a chance ? I hope that I do not leave the reader the impression that the advertising methods reserve their field to nature’s domain. No! Our very homes are infiltrated with the menace! That same com- mon man I just spoke of cannot easily find leisure before his own hearth without subtle attacks on his judgement. He seeks music from his radio — a soothing female voice asks how he rates him- self as a man. and somehow connects this with what after-shave he uses. In avoiding such he snaps on his T.V. to watch his favour- ite sports show — w ith a clash of cymbals, a chorus line of scanti- ly clad women beckon him to join some car rebellion. Our weary crusader then turns to a news magazine — only to be confronted with a buxom nude modeling a man ' s shirt. Is there no escape?! He may but turn to the old stand by, a good book, solitaire, or ponder on the thought, “What are they really selling?” We, all of us, are broken and defeated. The enemy has taken our transportation routes, and our communication lines. This Mother Earth is clogged and covered with advertising. We can never be sure who will trv to sell us something. We have, perhaps, only ourselves and our pride left to us. But wait! Even our pride will drive us to strange ends. With it we strive to out-do our con- temporaries. The tempting voice of advertising offers us the chance to be “the first one on our block to have a . . . (mind you the wording might be different) and we, for a time may well do that. How long does it take, though, for someone down the road to get another what-ever-it-is, and better? If we do not keep a constant vigil, advertising will destroy us! So, take heart, fight the good fight, and how about buying another copy of “The Record. r. rutherford TRIVIA Docs it reallv matter it I u ear Inow n shoes in place of black shoes to. chapeP Must these shoes have laces J Must these shoes be shone? Are these not trivialities? Are these not pet tv matters? Would Cod object? Please ill someone giv e me the t ruth Is it vital to my beliefs, is it vital to mv soul, is it vital to mv Cod whether mv shoes are brown or black t his trivia surelv would be laughed at or term ed hypothetical. It is not! This issue and issues similar to it are real and verv frequent I his is the tragedy Where has man s reasoning gone? Trivia is becoming a master, Man is becoming a slave lie is bowing down to trivia Man forgets tin true reason behind an issue and he- roines lost in a sea of trivialities The issue above is surely not footwear but belief Trivia is becoming embedded in man s mind, it is hindering his reasoning and slow ing or stopping his actions No longer it seems can many men locus elearlv on a basic issue or problem Trivia has conquered them It hides his eves, whispers talsi ties into his ears until he has lost the problem His reasoning is based on trivia and his actions il t hev do come are petty Perhaps this obsession w ith trivia is a result ol man today losing more and more of Ins personal ident it v In its place lies a mass identity. Man is confronted with an issue or problems Hi is afraid to act alone He is too aware ol mass reaction Thus he wraps himself and his problems in trivialities He waits cautiously until he discovers the Mass reaction and acts if necessary This delav this reasoning based on mass reaction w rapped deeply in trivia is poor Surelv personally he cares not il I wear brown shoes in place of black but he is w a it ing to d i stove r the mass s react ion tow aids brown shoes. In this light trivia acts as a master It rules over our mind, it clouds our reasoning and delays our action il indeed there is action at all. Surelv Cod does not object to mv footwear on mav sav this is a triv- ial issue to complain about and vou mav be right. However, when an indiv idual is judged through trivia then it has finally become our mas- ter We must not allow trivia to rule us to the point where we condemn others because ol triv ialities This is the point w here the line must be d ra vvn, where the focus must be clear The issue of brown shoes or black is not vital. I hose of vou who did not feel mv complaint was justified I hope will not judge indi- v iduals on triv ial matters I hope vou will not be too deeply wrapped in trivia to focus on the true individual I hope trivia will not dictate your judgement even if it is separate from the mass Do not allow triv ia to govern yourself when dealing w ith other individuals ross w ilson THE INTRODUCTION He walked in. we sat. He shouted orders. They shouted orders He walked out. we obeyed. we dressed They shouted rules. He walked in. we sat. we walked out. we walked out. He followed us. He followed us. we went we went up. down. He followed us up. He followed us down. w e undressed. He w ent out. we sat. He stood. we slept. They stood. we sat. a. s. graham Thev stood. MORE IMPRESSIONS While reading an article entitled “The impressions of two exchange students’’ written for “The Record by a couple of my associates, 1 found that neither the inhabitants, their outlooks, and their actions, nor the systems had noticeably altered since the article was completed dur- ing the Trinity term 1969. This “discovery,” brought on by a compari- son of the two schools, Glenalmond (Scotland) and T.C.S., in fact al- most a comparison between the boarding schools of the two nations, did not surprise me, due to a forewarning that 1 received of the pleas- antly extroverted ideals shown at T.C.S. In one point, and in one point only, do I disagree with what has been written. 1 am not attempting to correct, merely to question the state- ment that the boys at Glenalmond have achieved a higher standard on entering the sixth form, even though they are two years younger. It should be explained that what is termed fifth form at T.C.S. is known as lower sixth form at Glenalmond. Certainly when considering the year prior to university entrance the competitive attitude is dominant in Great Britain, due to the exams taken at the end of the year, which are entirely detached from the school’s jurisdiction, set and corrected by a board of examiners, to decide who will occupy the comparatively few places that are open to new students each year. But even without these exams TC.S. sixth formers are just as willing, if not more so, to work hard and succeed This could he accounted for by the superior mode of presentation that the classes take One interesting fact is the lack of form discussion at Olenalmond which one tends not to notice. And be- cause of a complete freedom of speech that the Canadian students seem to employ more than their counterparts in Britain, discussion is m ore open A less self eoneious attitude creates a greater wish to express a view regardless of superfluity Argument seems essential to reach a sound conclusion Academically I have not achieved as much as I would have liked to, but perhaps that is not altogether disadvantageous. What I have gained is experience, centered on discussion and travel, and a great willingness to participate I was glad to have come the term that I did, for is it the longest term which offers the great variety in colours and in seasons. And although I did not attempt to play “football”, it was interesting to be at T C S for the season of the most school involvment. I would like to take ' this opportunity to express my thanks to all those who have been so friendly and helpful, both at and away from school. I can only hope that those who go on exchange to Olenalmond in the fu- ture will be as warmly welcomed as 1 and my predecessors have been at IT S a. rodger EDITORIAL As is usual in the first term the Arts as a whole were not in the limelight. However two things did stand out. One was the securing of a Rem- brandt exhibition by Mr. Blackwood and the oth- er was the much laughed about but extremely interesting Walt Disney film festival. Aside from these (written up later in the section) there were the odd movies and plays upon which the back- bone of the section depends. The editors feel that the Arts should encom- pass the ideas and criticisms a person forms on things such as movies, plays and concerts. The section therefore should be an excellent oppor- tunity to discuss any facet of the subject which has appealed to you. Hopefully with continued support the section can become an invaluable aid to both writer and reader in evaluating this some- times underestimated but very important topic. j- g- c JOE H stoned and have orgies, you know) and finally I find that the daughter has gone to a commune in the country. So, after getting some guns from Joe’s place, (all hardhats have guns and want to I shoot hippies of course) they show up at the I commune, shoot everybody including the daugh- ter, and in the end realize what they have done, i End of movie. This movie is filled with heavy handed moral- | izing and overdone social comentary. The initial idea, that of showing the incredible distances between today’s generations I feel is valid. How- I ever the material is grossly mishandled and the movie comes over as just another one of those exploitation flicks. (It should be noted that the j performance by Peter Boyle as Joe is both illumi- nating and perceptive. ) Joe can be good entertainment for an empty evening but one is advised not to think about it too much, for if you do you will realize that you have just been taken for another $2.50. d. t. h. bell Joe is a movie about a “hippie ”, “radiclib “hardhat” confrontation. The hippie is a dirty pusher selling fake acid to teenyboppers and burning everybody he can. The radiclib is the phoney hung up on his liberalness, his material possessions and too busy making money to bother with his daughter or wife. The hardhat (Joe) is supposedly the typical lower-middle American — a mindless, hardworking laborer, a nigger- commie-Jew-liberal-hating, America — love it or leave it person. So much for the main characters. The movie starts with the mean hippie shoot- ing heroin and giving the radiclib’s daughter some pills that she has a bad trip on. Next the rad- iclib comes to the hippies pad, finds him kills him, splits and ends up talking with Joe in a bar and telling him what he has done. Eventually the daughter gets out of the hospital, finds out that her dad killed her boyfriend and runs away. Joe and her father, go to find her. They run into the usual stoned, hippie orgy (hippies always get 30 LES COMEDIES DE TCHEKHOV soiree du 13 octobre, un autobus rempli d’environ te enrages du theatre est parti pour Peterborough lr assisster a des pieces en francais: quatre comedies Tchekhov. ,a premiere, Le Mefuits du Tabac, fut la meilleure. tait une monologue par un homme qui est domine sa femme. II essayer de donner un diseours sur les fuits du tabae mais in ne peu parler que de sa vie, de femme. Tres vite, il s’est vide emotivement etil nous qu il hait sa femme, qu ilveut aller quelque part on jourrait oublier ses six on sept filles, son epouse tyr- anique, son obsession avec le numero treize. Cette piece aurait ete un fiasco penible sauf pour le de Marc . . . Avec ette piece il s’etablait comme le eilleur acteur de la soiree. La seconde piece, “ ...” raconter les efforts d un june homme qui voulait faire sa demande a une jeune mme. Apres l’entract, on jouer la troisieme, “ ...” uns laquelle un homme raconte l’embrouillement pi- yable qui est sa vie. La quatrieme et derniere piece, L’Ours ’ fut une comedie qui concerne une drole amour. Aucuse des derniers trois pieces ne fut aussi interes- inte ni aussi profonde que le premiere. Alors je les ai ouvees des desappointements. Les deux autres pieces . et “ . . . ” furent bons, certes, mais pas de tout a hauteur de Marc . . . Mais, en tout cas, ce fut une soiree tres interessante [t educative, souvent tres drole, que je suis content de e pas avoir manquee. y. moore DUMBO Walt Disney? Dumbo??! A children’s cartoon? Surely Mr. Lawson has gone too far!! Hardly the case. The Disney film festival proved to be a great success and the animated feature Dumbo appeared to be much more than expected. Remember when you were very smallandinnocent and on Sundays after church the family would spend the afternoon over at your grandparents house? Not all the days would be sunny and on those cold wet Sundays your grandmother would read you Winnie the Pooh or Alice in Wonderland and you would always think how great they were. And now, many years later you rediscover Winnie the Pooh and realize it’s more than just a childrens book but an “everybodys” book. It’s much the same with Walt Disneys cartoon features such as Dumbo. Aside from being a wonderful childs film, Dumbo is a brilliant satire on society and it’s class structure. The characters, although animals, have very human features. Mrs. Jumbo and Dumbo symbolizing the love between mother and child; the clowns who had the least and wanted the most anyway they could have it; the other elephants high society snobs who would have nothing to do with someone who didn’t rate; the crows representing the black populace, very closely knit and great; and last but not least Timothy Mouse, a friend indeed. Walt Disney, without a doubt a master of motion pictures and Dumbo serves as a perfect example of his mastership. c. scott 31 COLLECTION Th is collection was on loan to T.C.S. through the courtesy of Mr. Brend Roffel. The prints that were shown are from the Bazan editions printed in Paris in 1806 . REMBRANDT VAN RIJN The Rembrandt Collection of etchings that were on dis- play at T.C.S. provided a pleasant contrast to the “tradition of Modern Art one has found at the school in previous dis- plays. In Rembrandt’s work one had the opportunity to see, j as Kenneth Clark describes him “the great poet of truth. Although most of the prints portrayed Biblical scenes, this factor did not detract from the basic impact one feels in Rembrandt’s work. THE PRODIGAL SON — “lifted from The Bible story — shows the artist s deep sympathy towards a young man who has returned home a failure. One sees in the eyes of the forgiving father a subtle but almost superhu- man kindness. Which makes a vivid contrast to the an- guished, confused and tortured look on the son’s face. One finds this look of ‘reason’ in this particular picture as well as every other etching. And when one considers that Rem- j brandt lived in an age that saw great material as well as sci- entific wealth for Holland. One can see why he must have felt a great confidence in the potential of Man. THE AN- j GEL APPEARING TO THE SHEPHERDS is a symbol of the great spiritual power that perpetuated the Dutch at that time. A society of bankers and merchants who were just be- . gining to realize the enormous possibilities of their nation. 32 ijsati sfied look of this type of man comes out in the etch- jpf CLEMENT DE JONGHE. One feels an immense ■jigth in the portrait. The piercing eyes and the almost ijnsical smile betray an inner selfconfidence that must .: been in all of Dutch society. IHRIST HEALING THE SICK, better known as THE IN ' DRED GUILDER PRINT was certainly the most su- or work in the collection. In it one finds both the “good i “bad” elements of society. On the right one sees the prs, the paralysed and the sick and on the left a group of dressed men who look as if they are in the middle of a -isophical discussion. The interesting thing about the it is that the artist has conveyed an almost ideal sense of . pective. He has not dramatised “the sick as one finds i he works of major renaissance artists nor, on the hand cs he have the “prettiness” of much contemporary art. � re is a balance in the picture. Rembrandt has achieved a utle glorification of Man without dramatic gestures of t e. And this is the strength of his work. Lhe prints that the school was fortunate to see, conveyed ideal ‘truth’ in perspective. And in an age where art is to become confusing rather than helpful these prints are ie examples of an age where “social turmoils’ did not af- i t the moral “spirit” of Man. f. o. hampson JACQUES BREL JACQUES BREL IS ALIVE AND WELL AND LIVING IN PARIS Once again this year a group of students went to see production at the Playhouse Theater in Toronto. Althoug two of the numbers, Marathon and Carrousel were known b most all who attended, it was surprising how many though that the performance was a musical with a plot and acting We found, howev er, that it is simply a collection of musica numbers most of which are of a rather morbid nature. We were a little disappointed that the performers use( microphones in the small theater and we thought this de tracted from the personal atmosphere of the production. O particular note was the singing of Joan Karasevich whi showed the ability to reconstruct this personal relationshij with the audience by capturing their moods in her sonj “Brussels’ . It was the type of presentation that leaves thi audience with a sense of participation even though they onb listened. All who went enjoyed the performance and recomended i to anyone who has not seen it. 1. j. holton CHRISTA LUDWIG CHRISTA LUDWIG AT MASSEY HALL On November 2, 1970, four people from T.C.S. were able to take advantage of a generous gift from an un-named ben- efactor. The gift: tickets to a recital by mezzo-soprano Christa Ludwig, at Massey Hall in Toronto, with Otto Hery at the piano. Miss Ludwig appeared on stage resplendant in a glittering pink gown; her confident stride and gracious smile immediately put the audience at ease. She sang the music of Handel, Verdi, Debussi Dvorak and Rachmaninoff, among others, in a pleasant tonal voice. Mr. Hery delivered an equally good performance as accompanist. However there was not sufficient variation in the songs, they all being romantic, and this, perhaps, was the reason that Miss Lud- wigs full range was not exploited to the highest degree, it being heard only too briefly in the songs of Rachmaninoff. p.e. sullivan 34 Immediately upon his arrival at T.C.S. Mr. Preston has established himself as a leader of the avant- garde counter-culture of Trinity. The following was extracted from an underground tape which stum- bled into Avant-Kampus’ hands. INTERVIEWER. Would you call yourself a hippy, a yippie, a radical, a freak, or an Establishmeent tripper? MR. PRESTON. I don’t know. I rather dislike any label. I don’t consider myself any more than, shall we say, a human being trying to get through life and enjoy it as much as possible. INTERVIEWER. Do you like women? What would your estimation of the perfect women be? MR. PRESTON. Yes, one of Sully’ s questions, is it. This means it is a loaded question automatically. Well, uh, the perfect woman. That, I ' m afraid, I can’t answer satisfactorily. Do I like women? Well of course I do! Definitely! As for the perfect woman, I don’t think she exists frankly. Nothing made of flesh and blood is perfect. INTERVIEWER. I think Jarvis has asked you this before. Is it true you named your faithful Datsun “King” ? M R. PRESTON. NO, as a matter of fact I haven t named him King, but I may take the suggestion up. It seems that the interviewer in question, the chap who I believe is the originator of this question, has somehow stumbled upon an old, old nickname of mine that I had at boarding school days. Somehow, miraculously, thirteen years later it’s been resuscitated here at T.C.S. INTERVIEWER. Why don t you want to be a wet blanket? Do you have something against wet blankets? If you had to be a wet blanket, what colour would you be? MR. PRESTON. First of all, let me say that a wet blanket is a soggy, miserable piece of goods, and that, basically, is what I ve got against wet blankets. It’s a cold clammy thing to have on you and I cer- tainly wouldn t want to be one. I don t intend to be a wet blanket! But if I had to be any blanket, let’s get rid of the adjective wet because wet is depressing, I think I’d like to be a fairly bright, cheerful blanket of many colors, but dry, definitely! INTERVIEWER. Do you know the true meaning of diddy-wah-diddy ? M R. PRESTON. No, I’ll have to confess ignorance on this score. INTERVIEWER. If we offered this tape to the public, would you buy it? M R. PRESTON. First of all, I m not sure I ve got the wherewithal to buy it right now. As for offering it to the public, why would you want to offer it to the public? If you wish to, by all means go ahead. To obtain your tape of this cosmic interview, send 75 lbs. of chicken fat and a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope to: Avant-Kampus Trinity College School Po rt Hope, Ontario 37 AVANT-SPORTS CROQUET The cosmic happening of the year took place on October 17. On Campus, disgusted at the Prefects’ stronghold on the school croquet scene, challenged the aforementioned party to an exhibition of strength and science, the blood match of the year. We literally trucked on over to Theta’s aunt’s humble abode where the contest was to take place. Despite attempts by the headmaster to dump us out of the school truck, we arrived unscathed. Headed by Goderich’s finest — the Marquis Sully — dressed in a blue Superman outfit — we were confident of victory. After allowing Mr. Scott to win the traditional toss, On Campus sat back and let the opposition destroy themselves. Bell never did make it through the first hoop du ring the entire game. Then Ward and Lunderville whizzed into the lead, with Jarvis and Sully bumping the opposition into oblivion. At break, we seemed assured of victory, as the Headmaster tried in vain to knock Jarvis out of the game. It was a sunny day, and On Campus was showing signs of strain from the heat. The Prefects and Mr. Scott, dressed in white cricket jackets, showed no sign of strain, due to their reflective jackets and that they had put no effort into the game whatsoever. There were also rumours of Hope Gibson spiking our cokes at break. After break, Theta vaulted into the lead after jumping over hoops on his home turf. When it was definite that Theta was leading, the opposition proceded to cut the course in half. Despite efforts by Jarvis to right the wrong by stealing the headmaster’s ball and stamping it into the ground, Theta went on to “victory”. This supposed “victory” has not been undisputed and a rematch has been called for (perhaps in Bermuda? ). On the way back from the match (croquet is not a game, it is a way of life) we received the grand tour of Port Hope, giving the town its greatest spectacle since the church parade — especially when Theta dropped his hat outside the pool hall. A splendid time was had by all. 38 ARE YOU AVANT-KAMPUS AD TAFBPTUUUP . . . V- X Send today for your subscription with the free portfo- lio of Pablo Naismith’s erotic fingerpaintings. UPCOMING FEATURES IN AVANT-KAMPUS “P. Ferguson — T.C. S.’s answer to Mr. Novak’ “Jackie” The story of a Chaplain and his dog. “J. G.” a report on the experimental film by T. W. Lawson. “The Money Game” by J. W. Kerr — 147 easy lessons on how to donate. “Dr. Strangelove or How to Stop Worrying and Learn to Love the Bomb” by J. G. Conyers. “Honky-Tonk Women” Peter Ward tells of remedial reading teachers he has known. “The Taming of Theta” The true story of the capture and taming of the missing link. “Do it” Noted radical Joe Naismith expounds his theo- ries on liberation. “Now we are Six” A parody of A. A. Milne by Brown, Birehall, Austin, Butler, Renison, and Cragg. “Le Godfather or Les Habitants” An expose of gam- bling ring in the core of Trinity’s finest. With inter- views with Melloy, Narby, Kent, and Molson. “The Concrete Jungle” by W. R. Jarvis. The true saga of two savage months prowling the depths of Edmon- ton in a chicken truck. ' ✓ mm It you reel that you have conquered the puzzle page, send in your correct answers to Avant- Kampus. This week’s prize is a free, autographed 8 x 10 photograph of the Ultimate Reality. (ADVERTISEMENT) THREE HOURS OF PEACE, LOVE, AND MUSIC THE FIRST ANNUAL CONVOCATION POP FESTIVAL FEATURING: — an eight hour drum solo by Somers (whieh is pretty incredible in three hours). — a chestnut solo by Spence. — Port Hope’s answer to Howlin ' Wolf — Mark Sully . — Haileybury s answer to Mark Sully Theta, in an hour of total destruction. — Free food courtesy of Mr. Bogy ay — for those man enough to try it. WITH SPECI AL ATTRACTION : THE WORLD’S LARGEST LIGHT SHOW — Featuring Rusted riding the Zamboni spray- ing coloured water over the world s largest py rex plate on the world ' s largest overhead projector, using the town of Newcastle as a screen. SUNDAY. JANUARY 24. PORT HOPE. ONTARIO Tic kets at our local Ladies Guild. THE NEW BORN OF THE DAWN The little boy wandered down the city street; small legs buckling under an invisible w ' eight. Society has reached down to him already. It grasps his throat and whispers fallacies into his ears. Brown eyes seem to have lost all flicker of life. He trudged wearily down the grey grey sidewalk. Lips drawn tightly shut, eyes looking neither to the left nor to the right. A Plastic boy — a Plastic man. A Plastic girl. Her back is to me, but I see arms that assist no more. The greatest effort she takes to move — to exist. It pressed on her from both sides. She has growm too quickly, never had the concept of a doll or a painted pony. They are merely outdated junk to her. But she w ' as sad. She seldom laughs, and when she does, it is society which pushes that button. She does not giggle like the small girl. Sad; none of them did. The world we created continues on and on. And no one laughs. The toys, the games, the moods are all gone, all past. Dull eyes bore into my head, into my mind. Unlike mine, these see memories. They see the painted ponies, they hide and seek, and they watch tears of laughter. Spilling down my cheeks. Now knowing this, society steers clear. I resent it for I am no ‘lunatic’. My mind — this happiness — is alien to them. Their morbid minds are puzzled by happiness, by joy, by a childhood. Where did they lose it? The world we created continues on and on But I laugh no more. Where is the child? He was here yesterday. Society, the adult world, has suppressed him. It has forced its petty ways upon him; it has indoc- trinated him with its confused ideas; once, he had ideas of his own. He only wanted to be free. He only wanted to ride his painted pony, to play hide-and-go seek, to giggle and to laugh. He doesn’t want your world. He doesn’t want to be wealthier than the Jones’; he doesn’t care if you have one or two o r three or even four cars. He doesn’t want your wmrld; he has his own. Don’t destroy his identity with canned opinions and pre-packaged morals of w ' hat his life should be like. He has his own world, his own values, and above all, his own ideas. Allow him to re- main free, there, in his own world; do not shackle him. Allow him to have a painted pony, to laugh, to run around without pants, and to kiss the little girls — please, just for awhile longer. ross wilson CONVERSATION ON A WALL There were two young men sitting atop the brick wall. One was a lanky, friendly-looking youth with short blond hair and black-rimmed glasses, who answered to the name Eddy; the other was shorter with long curly black hair, gran- ny glasses and a gloomy expression. They sat like a pair of vultures, still and silent, waiting . . . From a more prosperous section of the city, church bells dutifully announced the hour of six. One, two, three, four, five, six minutes, and nothing hap- pened. The long-haired one looked impatiently at his watch and periodically muttered imprecations under his breath. “They’re late,” he eventually said in a barely-audible voice. Eddy was relieved that the oppressing silence had been broken. “Does this happen often?” he asked. “I mean, are these things usually on time? The newspaper said six.” The other looked at him incredulously. “Man, where are you from? You actually don t know about these things’ ?” ‘Fraid not, replied Eddy apologetically. ‘‘I’m from the country and this is my first riot. “Your first riot?” The other was both astonished and horrified. “Yes, I’m afraid so. Of course, I’ve read all about them in the papers, and I ve seen lots on TV, but this is the first time I get to see one for real. It’s been a long wait, but here I fi- nally am. See, I even brought along a camera. He proudly held up a Brownie. “How do you like that? A virgin, for Christ ' s sake,” de- clared the long-haired one, shaking his head in wonder. “‘I didn’t think there were any of you left. “Well, my friends have all seen at least one. I suppose I’m one of the very few remaining people who haven t. Eddy laughed in an embarrassed sort of way. “An effing virgin!” The other was still amazed. ‘‘I mean, aren’t their any riots where you live?” “No, I’m afraid we re a very backward community,” said Eddy sorrowfully. “Yeah, I bet you are.” Then the long-haired one suddenly straightened, his face frozen. Is it them?’ asked Eddy, almost breathless in anticipation. “I’m not sure. There was a short pause . . . 46 “What are they protesting about this time? “Oh, I don’t know. Doesn t really matter. But I hope it’s one of those pro-peace rallies: they’re the good ones: Lots of broken bottles and broken heads. I remember a few years back, when I was . . . “Listen! 1 think it’s them! They both sat silently, listening. “Yes, yes! It must be them! cried Eddy excitedly. A sul- len roar was becoming louder and nearer. “Oh-ho! That sounds like a real beauty. Glad I ' m only watching this time. By the way, if you have any questions once the thing gets going, don t hesitate to ask. I ' ve seen thousands of riots.’ “Thank you,’’ replied Eddy gratefully. “That 11 help a lot.” “ Don t mention it. By the way, the name is Clarence. “ I’m Eddy Carswell. “Pleased to meet you. They solemnly shook hands. “Here they come! See them over there? Eddy yelped. “Shh ...” — van moore 47 TREE Then ' is a tree outside im u indow it v almost dead now I u t that doesn t matter because it s almost (all now and it won t lx not iced am u a I here is this m bird though th.it is a I w a s m it I w onder w here it will go It tin tree is ( i it dow n J bn m rush d AN ANSWER A cosmic ray of truth It descends In colours unconfined Lake a cavern unto China No bounds of anv kind. Galaxies of this truth lie in souls untold Screaming out from inside with outstretched, groping Hands L nto a God surreal Let me be free! F ree„ like Jesus Unrestricted in soul So that mv mind might see. john connolly THE WIND AND I The air flowed over my feet, over my face, over my hands. I looked ahead and a yellow light closed my eyes burned my blood. I could feel the air gentle on my skin; and after I had sat awhile, I rose up and walked. The clc were melting white in the sky. A symphony of feelings touched the air, and the trees cried in the wind as I went. Then I stopped. I looked at myself and with arms outspread, I stared at my hands. The river sang at the bottoi the hill and I listened to the fresh water bathing the earth. I watched the leaves that were dying from the branch Again I sat down and with my arms over my knees, I watched. I wondered if this could be the earth that hac ways existed. I thought of yesterday, but nothing came into my mind. I couldn t imagine what had happened fore. Yet I was sure there had been a yesterday; I mean, there always had been. But I just couldn t remember. I c saw the big field covered with green and light. There was nothing else. I looked at the green again. All the ti And I saw the woods, and over there I saw some animals, resting like me. I looked into their eyes and nothing said. They didn’t move; neitherdid I. Then a cold wind whispered in my ears. And I had a strong feeling. Some grey clouds began to appear over in corner and intoxicated the sky with their darkness. A shadow ran over the green, over the woods, eating the lii and the colour died. But something that surprised me was that the animals did not move . . . Neither did I. The wind cried in the mountains and started to blow strongly over my feet, over my face, and a few drops of ter fell from the grey and lingered on my hands. Soon the wind blew harder and the trees began to dance as the woods broke the silence with their sound. ' leaves came to life again and some flew in the air, dying again, without mercy. The grey dropped the rain and soon the air itself was wet. The atmosphere was cold and my body was also wet was the green; as were the animals. I looked up and the rain closed my eyes. The sound broke the sky and from the darkness of the shadows, li sometimes appeared but melted again into the grey; without mercy. I couldn t fight against the wind. Drops of i crushed into my skin and froze my blood. The sound again, stronger than before; it blew into my ears and 1 was forced to bend my head. The wind yel from space and yesterday came to my mind: I could now remember what had happened before. I lifted my b and looked forward. I knew what it was all about I remembered the past. I looked at the animals and they looked at me too. As I stood up, they ran away. The rain still fell and froze my blood; I looked at my hands and remembered w was to be done. I was walking down the hill as the sad sound cried again. But I didn t care. I knew where to go, so I went with past to my back. The wind blew once more and I was gone. — leon feb 50 CHARITY Charity is a girl who I met last summer, when she d just returned from heaven. and she wanted to relate to me the beauty and the wisdom that she had just discovered. so I sat and watched her talking and 1 listened to her music and I compared her song to mine and found mine sadly lacking. 1 compared her life to mine and found mine sadly lacking. — richard butler A THOUGHT Today I found a thought to think, but to think the thought 1 d thought was to think a thought of which I think you thought before. — mark sully 52 SONG FOR YOU For you a song of earth’s dark night the soiled rose of love in death’s dark vale I fear all ill the heavens touch the sea the sea cries earth’s cold night For you a song of earth’s wet morn the weary dove of peace and in the wind the lovely words beyond my frightened limbs and on the air the happy words the natural light and man. for you a song of earth’s sacred flesh the dirt upon my floor and in my brother’s house I fear the end of my brother’s touch for me a song to make you hear the dimming light of lips for me a song at my brother’s gate the Tower of Babel or the wooden cross? — thorn richards 53 CONVERSATION IN THE PARK I find, said my friend lazily, throwing his rattle over the side of his pram, that the older one grows, the more trying one’s parents seem to become. Would you say I look older?’ You’ve got more hair,’ I replied. I’m surprised I ' m not losing it. He grinned cynically and blew a bubble. It’s the old question of eating one’s dinner, he went on. You know the trouble we all have at mealtimes. Well, my father lunched at home today.” I removed my thumb to say that I understood only too well . I admit I’d been careless earlier, said my friend. “It was a little matter of some chalk I d pushed under the edge of the carpet which my father had found when he stood on it. So, I sup- pose, it could be said that I had begun the day badly.” He threw his rattle over the side of the pram again, but there was no zest in the action. 54 “If your parents are like mine, and I ve no doubt they are, you’ll agree that they go to fantastic lengths to make one eat one’s dinner. You know: come now, if mummy makes all this nice pud- ding into a castle stuff ... I nodded, while playing absently with a cu- rious row of bells suspended in the silliest fashion across the head of my pram. “All right: in a nutshell. It was rice pudding again. I’d eaten what I considered to be an ample lunch: the meat of a chop, a few peas, a small potato, and some crumbs which were left on my tray from breakfast. I admit that during the morning I had chewed the toe of one of my shoes, a piece of string, and what I think was a doggy bone. Hors d’oeuvres, if you see what I mean.’ He stopped to throw his hat wildly at a passing d°g- “When the pudding was served before me, I knew another crisis was upon the family. I indi- cated as courteously as I could that I had lunched very well, thank you, and may I get down, please. But did I? Ha, ha! My father, a hasty man where children’s diets are concerned, at once flew into a rage. He leaned over and shouted into my ear something about children in China living on soup made entirely from carrots. My mother, quite a reasonable woman when we are eating alone, asked him not to shout. I sat back, idly making a river of milk on the tablecloth and listened to the two of them arguing about good food thrown away and what goes on when I’m not here (fa- ther) and peace and quiet at mealtimes and he can’t understand what you’re saying (mother).’’ The afternoon was dying and I wanted my tea. I banged hard on the side of my pram with my golliwog to attract attention. Mothers were busy- ing themselves lashing their children and charges to the prams, the dogs were being tied to the pram handles and the surrounding grass was being combed for clothing, dolls, valuables in general, and noses were being blown. “If it’s rice pudding tomorrow,” concluded my friend, throwing a shoe at a little girl on a scoot- er, “ I shall sit on it: that should bring matters to a head.” And I agree that it should. — michael renison 55 The solace of such work as I do with brain and heart lies in this — that only there, in the silences of the painter or the writer can reality be reordered, reworked and made to show its significant side. lawrence durrell in justine’. 56 -- -Er SCHOOL NEWS THE NEW BOY PICNIC “The highlight of the picnic was a seaweed fight The day had come when the New Boys would be able to pay, in ad- vance, the prefects and seniors for the hardships they would cause them during the coming year. When we arrived at Presqu ile Point, we hurried down to the beach. Boys had already started games of soccer and football while the pre- fects made our lunch. A few found it amusing to capture people and drag them through the mud and seaweed into the water. Mr. Hedney brought his kyack and gave the boys a ride. The water was warm and almost everyone went swimming. The morning went quickly and we soon started up to the picnic grounds for lunch. It was a meal fit for a king, consisting of hamburg- ers, corn on the cob, pop, donuts and ice cream. Everyone had their fill and headed back down to the beach. The highlight of the picnic was a seaweed fight between the New Boys and Prefects. During the entire battle the New Boys held the beaches and although the Prefects tried to drive them off the beach, the iron will and greater numbers of the New Boys let them stand firm. Every attack was crushed and the Prefects were forced back into deeper waters. After little more than an hour of vicious fighting the Prefects admitted defeat and the New Boys left Presqu’ ile Point soon after their surrender. — j. macfarlane (new boy) 58 11TH. CENTENNIAL LECTURE ALLAN COLLIER, R.C.A., O.C.A. The 11th. Centennial Lecture delivered by one of Canada’s more prominent art- ists, Allan Collier, was a pleasant visual presentation, breaking the usual format of a formal speech. Mr. Collier’s remarks were confined to Canadian landscape painting. He at- tempted to show the masculinity of Canada through his photographs and paint- ings. And although one got the impression he communicated the loneliness of Canada, rather than its masculine characteristics, his art definitely had the “Cana- dian Spirit ” behind it. Besides being an interesting viewpoint on the scenery of the land, the lecture showed some of the problems that face any arti st; the basic factors of light, posi- tioning and interpretation of the subject matter. During the questioning period Mr. Collier explained how his style had been influenced during the early period of his life by Picasso and Lauren Harris. Although I don’t think that everyone totally agreed with Mr. Collier’s approach in painting — especially his use of colour and lack of significant detail. I would hesitate to say they did not enjoy his art. Instead he made it possible for those not familiar with art appraisal to draw their own con- clusions from both his good and bad paintings. By the end of the lecture the audi- ence had gained a fair insight into the problems, trials and success of an artist. 59 SURVIVAL DAY, OCTOBER 14, 1970 COMMENTARY Was Survival Day at TCS a success? This is a ques- tion which is hard to answer. In itself, I think it was. The object was to make the boys and the staff of the school and the local general public aware of the increasing deterioration of our environment and of some of the reasons for this. Some answers were suggested by the guest speakers Dr. Archbald, Mr. Sadler and Miss Golberg in their talks and also when they answered questions during the panel session. The afternoon of visiting different industrial plants and municipal services (Sewage, Water filtration) was designed to bring to the attention of the boys some of the every day processes which are going on and which are part of our economy and ecology. What of the “carryover value? Already there are boys who are organizing a group to work on pollution problems both at the local level and also on a wider basis. This is ecouraging, because even though a lot is being done a lot more must be done by this type of organization. Less encouraging is the apparent apathy of so many people both young and old who, ostrich- like, don’t like what they, see — so don’t look and don’t want to make any concessions for the sake of the world at large, so they continue as they have in the past using too much energy and too many resources. I would like to thank all the boys and the staff who helped so much to make this event a success and espe- cially Mr. R. T. D. Birchall, President of the Canadian National Sportsman’s Show for the very substantial contribution without which Survival Day would not have been possible. In closing I would like to leave you with a few quotes which bear some serious consideration. Some of the things people don t like to hear: — “The world’s population will have doubled by 2007. One of the conclusions from that is that the construction industry will have to produce, in 37 years, as many new structures as now ' ex- ist on the face of the earth. Dr. J. W. Hodgins former Dean of Engineering, McMaster Univer- sity: “There are already 3-7 times too many people in the world for all to have a standard of living like that of most North Americans. dr. paul ehilrich, Stanford university “Thanks to our rapidly advancing science and technology, we have very little time at our dispos- al. The river of change flows even faster, and somewhere downstream, perhaps only a few years ahead, we shall come to the rapids, shall hear, louder and ever louder, the roaring of the cataract. 61 aldous huxley in the politics of ecology DR. DAVID ARCHBALD Dr. David Archbald was the first speaker in a series of three lecturers in the T.C.S. Surviv- al Day program. Dr. Archbald’s speech was academic, but not to the extent of being beyond the grasp of the younger boys. He concentrated on biologi- cal facts, systems and their interdependent with nature. His use of the projector provided us with an effective visual presentation. Dr. Archbald believed that we are in the process of changing our environment at a rate that would be biologically impossible. The mass exploitation of natural resources, under- way at present, must cease. He claimed that part of the solution lies in changing the current values in life. We must examine this situation in the light of our pre- dicament and determine whether or not the “good life’’ means unmitigated materialism. Part of the solution lies in our present educa- tional system. Conservation should be intro- duced into schools, on a full scale basis at least at the third grade level. It is absolutely necessary, in the future even more so than now, that the political and legal encumbrances of our society be revised to encourage stricter anti-pollution legislation. Without incorporating such measures we may well find that our “Ecological Indiffer- ence is irreperable. At the moment the choice is still ours, but for how much longer. d. allin MONTE HUMMEL On Tuesday evening October 13 Mr. Monte Hummel M.A. (philosophy). Pollution Probe s Education Coordinater, in long hair and blue jeans, launched Survival Day for the boys of T.C.S. In a fascinating hour and a half he showed us what someone, who is totally committed to survival, thinks and does about it. He showed us an excellent film called “Ottawa River: RIP. which offered an analysis of a specific problem. He very clearly outlined that the problem is composed of the ever increasing growth rate of population and natural resources consumption. Both must be controlled if the problem is to be solved: recycling wastes and population control. His main purpose was, however, an action program outline. Government, representing the individual and industry are equally to blame. Therefore write letters, as your main weapon, to both. Write about sewage plants, non-returnable bottles, radial link expressways, particular industries but above all BE PERSISTANT. r. kortright 62 MR. DOUGLAS SADLER MAKING A PROFIT FROM THE LAND. SPEAKER: MR. DOUGLAS SADLER, Area Consultant on Outdoor Education, Northumber- land-Durham Board of Education, Past President of the Federation of Ontario Naturalists. Mr. Sadler, billed as a naturalist, likes to think of himself more as a humanist. Mr. Sadler began bv debunking the theory that profiteers, exploiters, and imperialists are th ose who are polluting our world, for selfish gains. Man has always been exploiting the envi- ronment to stay alive ... Hundreds of years ago man accepted the fact that there was an inter-relationship in the envi- ronment. For example, practising husbandry (farming) meant saving the means of production. Later man started to manipulate the environment “and that is when the problem started to grow.” With the industrial revolution came a demand for raw materials and the growth of crowded, dirty cities. New lands beckoned, and the people went, only with an eye for making money. “The foundations for an uncaring attitude were well-laid. The folk-hero today is the driving, drinking person who wants to get ahead, to beat the sys- tem. This image does not give us the opportunity for the two way communication between men and environment. Expansionist philosophy is sti ll with us: the bigger the better; the more money, the better. At the same time we talk of love of country, love of land. What does that mean? Toning down on demands for meaningless things is one way to show our love of land. “If we are talking of profit from the land, I see it as gain less cost . . . We can’t go back to the time when people respected the land more, but we can foster the attitude to save what is left, and repair the damages ... It will cost us money and the sacrifice of our system. p. sullivan 63 MISS BRENDA GOLDBERG SEMINAR CONDUCTED BY MISS GOLDBERG The seminar conducted by Miss Goldberg was undoubtedly the one that had the most appeal to the students in the morning. Although she did not present quite as comprehensive a view as did the other speakers — ie. with regard to factual information. Brenda Goldberg did give a personal viewpoint of the serious ecological problems. Her magnificent slides combined with a careful selection of music played on the emo- tional aspect of Pollution. She drew brilliant comparisons in her pic- tures. The audience was confronted w ith photographs that were flashed onto the screen two at a time. Generally, one would show squalor, gar- bage, or some form of pollution. Whereas the other would show an aes- thetic view of life, mountains, forests and wildlife. In this manner she proved possibly the greatest point of the day. Isn t it better to sacri- fice’ industry and all the other artificialities of North American living for some of the greater things such as our NATURAL surroundings? Pollution as she adequately proved can only be overcome if individu- als exercise their rights. Legislation can only be passed to combat the probem if people take a personal interest. As she said at the end of her presentation, “ IT’S YOUR PROBLEM AND ONLY YOU CAN SOLVE IT.” Panel Discussion Mr. R. T. D. Birchall — Sponsor 64 TOURS THE WINCHESTER WESTERN COMPANY One of the many plants visited by T.C.S. on Survival )ay was that of the Winchester Western Company ear Cobourg, where a group of about twenty students ■ ere given a brief but informative tour. The raw materials required for the plant are basical- L long thick steel tubes, crudely shaped bichwood utts and foregrips as well as assorted small steel bars or breech and trigger mechanisms. The steel tubes hich eventually become barrels for the guns are giv- n long and careful treatments, as was the refined haping of the butts and forearm grips. Surprisingsly, while being shown various steps in- olved in the making of a gun no sources of pollution ecame readily evident. Although in other plants the awdust remaining after the butts had been carefully haped would have been burned, causing tremendous imounts of pollution, this plant had an ingenious ar- angement whereby a nearby farmer having need of he sawdust took it away without charge. Perhaps the nly pollutants emitted by the plant in any significant quantity were the steel filings which were produced as :he barrels were being moulded. We were infact told hat the steel filings served no other purpose thus be- came slag. Indeed however if other companies had such clever ways of disposing of even some of their waste materi- als as does Winchester Western, industrial pollution would be a lot smaller problem than it is today. — i. osier GENERAL FOODS TOUR One of the many tours arranged for the boys on Survival Day was a tour of the General Foods plant outside Cobourg. The manager informed us that the plant produces and packs most of the General Food products such as Post cereals, dog foods, Jello, Kool- Aid, Shake and Bake, and juice concentrates. We were also told of the strict sanitary precautions tak- en by the company. The tour itself consisted of a tour of the packing processes of the various products. We were not shown the actual making of the products because we were informed it was merely a maze of machines. After a tour of the plant we had a brief discussion with the plant manager who described the water sewage system and told us a little bit about the company itself. We then were told that the plant does not treat the water but runs the sewage through a fine filter. — j. hastings GUELPH AGRICULTURE After the lectures in the morning it was stimulating to travel to the 800-Acre Dairy farm of Mr. Sanderson in Baileyboro. Expecting to find Mr. Sanderson conservative in his farming methods, (60 years in farming), I was surprised to find the role science played in this progressive farm. Mr. Sanderson related to us the methods by which tilling changed many unproductive fields into some of his cash-crop fields. It seems the floods every year washed the topsoil off many fields but upon the advice of the Guelph Research he was able to remedy his problem. Fertilization, also has made his farm more productive; for now he never has to let any fields fallow. Perhaps the most interesting part of the discussion was Mr. Sanderson s comparison between the dairy indus- try today and 50 years ago. Half a century ago he would sell pure cow s milk right on the street in open contain- ers. Now the automatic milkers take the milk directly from the cow into the refrigeration compartment un- touched by air or humans. All in all everyone had a good time and learned a lot about agricultural progress. — j. cawley 65 ELDORADO NUCLEAR LIMITED Eldorado Nuclear Limited is a Crown company which refines, or upgrades uranium powder received from mines in the Elliot Lake area and Northern Saskathchewan, for use in nuclear reactors. The plant is situated on the shore of Lake Ontario, on swampland that would have been unsuitable for agriculture. Potentially dangerous materials used are acids, alkalines, and of course, the radioactive uranium products. The Atomic Energy Commission gives approval as to how much ura- nium can be safely kept in the plant at any given time. Enriched urani- um is taken in small amounts and placed in special “bird cages’ to keep it seperate from other enriched uranium when these products are stored together. This is done to avoid a “criticality incident” in which a chain reaction is accidentally sustained and dangerous radiations are given off. However, a “criticality incident” is not likely to occur, as condi- tions are precisely controlled. Natural gas, the cleanest burning fossil fuel, is used for heating, and in the power plant where nine and a half million pounds of steam (for heat processes in the plant) were produced in June of 1970 alone. Nitric acid used in the processes is recovered in two stainless steel tanks, in- stalled at a cost of 40,000 dollars. In June of 1970, two and a half million gallons of water were used. Water is used as a coolant, and is monitered for radioactivity and checked for temperature change before it is put back into the lake. (There is no appreciable temperature change, thus no danger of ther- mal pollution in the lake. ) Wastes go to storage tanks where they are recycled and rechecked. The Ontario Water Resources Commission monitors effluent in streams. There is a dump 10 miles from town for insoluble materials. (Is this entirely safe?). Drums used in transporting the uranium from the mines are either re-used or buried in the dump. ( Is this safe also?). All things considered, Eldorado Nuclear Limited seems to present no great pollution threat to our environment. — p. sullivan “Is mankind going to rid itself of its traditional scourges (war and disease), only to be done to death by the third scourge famine? Surely we are not going to be as stupid as that.” arnold toynbee “We are coming to a situation in which the optimist will be the man who thinks that present living standards can be maintained.” eugene black, president of the world bank. Dr. David Archbald Pessimistic For The Planet The Intelligentsia — Can They Do It? Monte Hummel — Be Persistant! Inspectors” At Treatment Plant 67 INTERVIEW WITH MR. PRESTON Q. WHEREWEREYOU BEFOREYOU CAMETO T.C.S.? A. I was teaching at L’ecole Secondaire des Etchemins in Charmy which is just across the bridge from Quebec. Be- fore that I was taking my M.A. at Laval. Q WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE ATTITUDE OF THE STUDENTS IN A SCHOOL LIKE THIS? A. The attitude of the students is important in a relatively small school like this. It would be awful if we had a sys- tem in which criticism was completely taboo. How else is one to get improvements. However there is difference between constructive criticism and destructive criticism. Q. HOW WOULD YOU COMPARE YOUR LAST HIGH SCHOOLWITHT.C.S.? A. The big advantage of a school like T.C.S. is the low total population and the fact that we are in a closed environ- ment here. There is a favourable teacher-student ratio which one doesn’t get in a public system. Q. WHAT DO YOU FEEL ABOUT COMPULSORY SPORTS? A. I feel that it is a very good idea because it’s good to drive the body’ afterall we are physical beings as well as men- tal ones. I think that one can also have the opposite; you can push the system too far to the sports side. Q. DO YOU THINK THAT THIS OCCURS AT T.C.S ? A. No, I’ve spoken to a number of Bigside players and I ve found them quite intelligent. Q. WHY DID YOU COMETO T.C.S.? A. I thought that I ' d give the private school system a try, hav- ing spent seven years in the public system. Where I found I couldn t do as much for the student s as I d like to INTERVIEW WITH MR. PHELAN Q WHAT IS YOUR OPINION OF CANADA FROM THE POINT-OF-VTEW OF A WORLD TRAVELLER ? A. Well looking at the question from the point of view of a world traveller my impressions of Canada are favourable. We have seen some of the country — not a great deal of it — but we went up to Algonquin Park to see the change of leaves. I consider Canada to be a very beautiful place, the people have been very friendly. There are some things I find here as being rather different. The people strike me as being religious; perhaps a good thing. For example the radio sta- tions, and the newspapers convey this attitude. I don t like the attitude towards alcohol I went into a Hotel and found the atmosphere to be sawdust and spittoon like. It doesn t please me to have to go to a specific place to buy beer and fill out a large number of forms. I ve never read such rubbish in all my life as during the time of the Mun- ich Beer Festival held in Ontario. However the school is fabulous and I feel it an honour to be teaching at T.C.S. It’s the sort of place where when you get a leg in you would think twice about resigning. Q. DID YOU TEACH IN AUSTRALIA? A. Yes, I did. I taught at Christ Church Grammar School in Clairemont, Western Australia. Before that I taught phi- losophy and theology at a Theological College. Q. WHAT ARE YOUR BASIC INTERESTS? A. My basic interests besides teaching are music, Art, and Sport. I try to keep physically fit. I play squash, tennis, and swim. I like attending Symphony Concerts and I m interested in people. I travel not so much to see places but to meet people. Q HOW DO YOU FIND CANADIAN FOOD? A. I find it agreeable w ith the net result that I ve put on 17 to 18 pounds. Q. HOW DO YOU FIND THE STUDENT’S ATTITUDE? A. I find it very good. There seems to be a high intellectual level and students give the impression of “going places and knowing what they are going to do. 68 INTERVIEW WITH MR. AURERT Q. WHY DID YOU COME TO T.C.S.? A. I just made applications to several places in Canada with the basic intention of going to Ontario. So as soon as I heard from T.C.S. I accepted. Q. WHERE DID YOU TEACH BEFORE YOU CAME HERE? A. I taught in British Columbia at a progressive school of boys and girls. Unfortunately, the school was too far away from our relations in Montreal and Europe. I enjoyed it there, however, and I think this will also apply to T.C.S. Q. WHAT ARE YOUR MAIN INTERESTS? A. I enjoy the Arts, specifically languages, oil painting, and classical music. I also like to cook; gourmet cuisine and French cuisine. Q. ARE YOU GOING TO PUT ON A FRENCH PLAY? A. I would like to because I have directed plays before. Drama is a big thing with me. And although I have never written any plays I did direct a few for the radio in B.C. Q. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE SPECIALIZATION IN EDUCATION? A. In France we start with very intensive specialization at an earlier level in High School. This applies both to the Arts and Sciences. However, the major drawback of this system is that the student is not prepared for everything in the aftermath of his secondary school education. Consequently he may have some difficulty adjusting. For Specialist in various professions salaries are quite good. Q. HAVE YOU FOUND THAT LIVING IN A SMALL TOWN LIKE PORT HOPE IS BETTER THAN A BIG CITY? A. My family has lived in all situations in Canada; in the core of the city, the suburbs and the bush. I think that Port Hope is just the place we are looking for because it’s in the country where one can live a quiet life and enjoy oneself. INTERVIEW WITH MR. THOMSON Q. WHY DID YOU COME TO T.C.S.? A. I was overseas for several years in Africa and it’s hard to arrange a job 1,000 miles away. As T.C.S. was well known to me I decided to apply to it. Q. WHAT IS YOUR PRIOR EXPERIENCE IN THE TEACHING FIELD? A. I was in Africa for two years in Mallowi — a small country in Central Africa. My wife and myself were working there under C.U.S.O. in a boy’s boarding school approximately the same size as T.C.S. Needless to say it was quite a challenging experience as there were students with a great range of age and intelligence. Teaching itself was difficult because the students had such limited educational experience. We quickly sacrificed a lot of our academic ideals but outside of this we found that the students were just tremendous and we appreciated the personal contact we had with them. Q. WHAT IS IT LIKE TO COME OUT OF CENTRAL AFRICA INTO THE “PLASTIC AGE” OF NORTH AMERICAN SOCIETY? A. When I was being interviewed by C.U.S.O. they asked me what I thought of my civilization. So I talked about it being a plastic and popcorn one. They turned to my wife and asked her what she thought about it. She said, “I like popcorn! ” It is certainly a treat to get back to all the artificialities of life, such as sitting in front of the television, driving an automobile and going 300 miles in a day. However we did find in Africa that one can do without the “inovations” of North American Society. Q. WHAT ARE YOUR MAIN INTERESTS IN THE FIELD OF EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES? A. I look forward to coaching another team on the Littleside level, this time in Basketball. I would also like to take up squash. I enjoy music, and although I cannot read a note I enjoy listening to it. 69 The picture above, represents this past summer s version of the Pat Moss Camp. Manned by those familiar faces, as you can see, we really had a great time. With Tom Currelly’s Honda and the rented Travel- All, we went to such places as Presqu ile Provincial Park, Emily Provincial Park, George Hee’s summer home and a fantastic little trip along the Trent Water- Way. “Rochester and “Chief lead the pack during the times and tribulations of the group, while Iain Murray, Hope Gibson, Bobby Rogers, Jimmy Hall, Tom Cur- relly and myself tripled as nannies, waiters and counsellors. At the end we felt that Muff Sylvester outcooked Graham Kerr with his specialty, “HAMBURGER A- LA LEFT-OVERS”. The Twelve days ended somewhat sadly with all eager to get home, especially the counsellors. laurie morris 70 GEORGIAN BAY EXCURSION. On Friday September 25 ten boys accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lawson to their cabin at Georgian Bay. They were from such far away places as Scotland, Bermuda, and Western Canada, so the experience was a new one. Besides eating and sleeping, most of the time was spent swimming (duration record — eight minutes by Shivering Stu) or paddling around in canoes. On Saturday, four boys decided to play the “old mind over matter’ trick. (“WE AREN’T REALLY STUCK OUT IN A STORM IN THESE CANOES, AREWE?) Those who went would again like to express thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Lawson for a most enjoyable time. — b. home. DEBATING “THIS HOUSE APPROVES OF WOMEN S LIB Over a hundred people, including a bus load of girls jammed into Osier Hall on October 30 to hear Women’s Lib debated with Branksome Hall. The traditional idea of school teams was put aside as Jeff Conyers joined Susan Harvey and Betty Baker to defend the resolution. Susan, as Prime Minister was very strong and Jeff, Betty and Dave Allin on the Opposition all spoke quite well considering their lack of experience. Sheila (“I want to be dominated ) MacIntyre then showed the house why she is probably the best debater at Branksome. Graham Ambrose though, frivilous and colourful as ever, was named “Best Speaker . It was basically because of experience then, that the judges. Miss Miller, Miss Friedman and Mrs. Pankhurst awarded the debate to the Opposition. — g. h. ambrose 72 ' ■ mr EDITORIAL By last year’s standards, this past season may not be con- sidered by some to have been successful. In terms of wins and losses, perhaps not. But in terms of things accomplished, of new talents found and new systems inaugurated, this has been a successful term. Bigside football again had a winning year, at the same time, finding itself with a nucleus of first year boys who could supply the makings for very strong T.C.S. teams in future years. Middleside proved that it is a talented team and not just the people who could not make the first team. Littleside uncovered many boys who will undoubtably find themselves representing the school at the first team level in the near future. Soccer underwent a rebuilding year, finding that last year’s stars did in fact have adequate replacements, and it was merely a matter of playing together and gaining experi- ence as a team. Probably the thing that will strike you about this year’s sports section is the amount of quality photography. We are fortunately blessed this year with many talented, enthusias- tic shutterbugs and we are much indebted to them. The “wait till next year phrase so often seen in this par- ticular passage is definitely not applicable this year. It is a loser’s phrase, a failure’s phrase. This past season falls into neither category. — d. s. m. — s. c. w. 74 BIGSIDE FOOTBALL COACH’S COMMENTS After last year’s tremendous success, both players and coaches approached this season with some misgivings. We all hoped for another championship; we all knew how much we would miss certain of last year’s stars; we all were confident we could do it. We had a great start against the Old Boy’s; we proved our defence against Sene- ca. In our first league game against Appleby, we dominated in the first quarter — then folded badly in the second and third — then recovered to win in the final ten minutes. We had a downpour during the game and fumbled a great deal; fortun- ately no statistics are available for the second half. Ridley was to be the big one — but we practised half-heartedly before the game, and after a great defensive show by the team earlier in the game, and outstanding offensive play by Neil Paul, we quietly rolled over for the last twenty minutes, and Ridley scored five touchdowns in that time. The practices the next week were a little more serious — and we held U.C.C. by a truly superb defensive effort, led by Stephen Wilson, David Kent, Ham Narby, Glenn Sernyk, Neil McCallum, and Hope Gibson. Neil Paul was our outstanding offensive player with his great catch and move late in the game. At S. A C. we dominated from the start, and did to them in the final quarter what Ridley had done to us. David Gibson and Bob Rogers were the stars. Once again, may I express my gratitude to Mac Campbell and Peter Ferguson on their great contributions to another winning season. Their hard work and devo- tion to excellence has been truly appreciated by the players and myself. The one thing I hope the members of this team learned, is that pride in oneself — to really get the job done without letting up — is vital to a team effort. No team that has pride in itself, and competence, should be beaten. — m. a. hargraft — Bill Molson’s moves? — Freddie and his trout — “SARGE” at Q. B. — Sully Gully — Nap ’s sign language at Ridley — submarine blocks in the Appleby game — “ Ketchup Ball — Dave Mann — the best five blocks of the year at S. A C. on no. 10 — Jean Claude’’ Melloy taking it easy on his butt intercepting at S.A.C. — the mud, the rain and the heat — practices of U.C.C. week — Hope yucking it up — Nap’s Sleepers — Dewart’s leg raises — OLD BOYS, SENECA, APPLEBY, U.C.C., S.A.C. 75 CAPTAIN’S REPORT Bigside football won five out of six this year, and in this respeet it was a success- ful season. For our one loss, there are no excuses; Ridley was ready and we were not. On behalf of the team I would like to thank the coaches for the fine job they did. They took a team inexperienced at many key positions and taught what was need- ed to win another championship. It is unfortunate that we all had a bad game the day we did. I also wish to thank all those who came out to support us this year even when at times, we did not merit their support. Except for one game 1 feel that Bigside played good football this season. We were inconsistent but had the ability to come back after we had let down which is one of the most important lessons learned in football. The Upper Canada game was the best example of this. We played bad football at Ridley, and lost, then came back and proved ourselves by beating UCC. All season the team played under tremendous pressure, both from ourselves and from others, to win all our games and to live up to the standards set by last year’s team. From the first day of train- ing camp until the final whistle against Upper Canada this pressure was very evi- dent. For the Saint Andrew’s game the pressure was off and we came up with our best game. True SAC was not a good team but still I feel that we pulled it all to- gether and showed all that we really had. Our line played intelligently and well and the backfield finally got things together. Had we not relaxed earlier in the sea- son it is possible that our record would have been better. In ending, I think it is true to say that we all enjoyed playing football this year. It is more than a game and takes a lot of hard work and time to play well. From the efforts we put into football I know we all derived a great amount of personal and collective satisfaction. On behalf of this year’s Bigside I wish all the teams to follow the best of luck in all their games. d.t.h. bell BIGSIDE FOOTBALL BACK ROW: G. T. Cullen, J. P. Carloss, N. G. McCallum, J. G. Dale, S. W. LeMesurier, K. C. Boody, F. E. Farncomb, P. H. Lindop. MIDDLE ROW: A. M. Campbell, Esq; P. A. Ferguson, Esq; M. A. Hargraft, Esq; G. R. I. Robb, S. C. Wilson, F. W. Molson, H. F. Narby, W. A. S. Kennedy, D. C. Gibson, D. S. Melloy, M. A. B. Sully, P W. Candlish, D. L. H Douglas, H. O. Hewitt, A. M. Austin, A. W. H. German, J. S. Armstrong, J. B. Sylvester, Mgr; R. B. Thomas, Mgr; The Headmaster. FRONT ROW: N. W. Paul, J. P Maier, S. M. Robertson, F. H. Gibson (Asst-Capt.), D. T. H. Bell, (Capt.), J. M. Dewart, (Asst-Capt. ), D. P. Kent, G. W. Sernyk, T. H. Sceats. ABSENT: R. W. F. Rogers (Asst-Capt.) FINAL I.S.A.A. STANDINGS GP W L PTS F A Ridley 4 4 0 8 160 15 TCS 4 3 1 6 96 80 UCC 4 2 2 4 74 58 Appleby 4 1 3 2 71 92 SAC 4 0 4 0 17 172 77 STATISTICS BIGSIDE GAMES 1 . Old Boy’s Won 2. Seneca Won 3. Lakefield Won 4. Appleby Won 5. Ridley Lost 6. ucc ' Won 7. SAC Won SCORING Player Paul Rogers Wilson Maier Kennedy Gibson Devvart Bell Molson Points 52 42 15 14 13 12 6 6 6 50- 6 20 - 8 40- 6 19-14 48-14 7- 6 56-12 RUSHING Carries Yds Avg. Rogers 101 709 rV 7.0 Gibson 36 287 8.0 Wilson 45 210 4.7 Paul 9 50 5.5 Bell 16 28 1.8 Kennedy 3 5 1.6 Dewart 1 2 2.0 Melloy 1 1 1.0 Candlish 3 0 0.0 Armstrong 3 -11 -3.7 PASS RECEPTIONS Catches Yds Avg TDs Paul 15 230 15.3 7 Maier 10 85 8.5 2 Dewart 5 81 16.2 1 Rogers 4 13 4.3 0 Wilson 3 15 5.0 0 Sceats 1 10 10.0 0 PASSING Att Com Pet Yds TDs Bell 73 33 45 412 10 Armstrong 5 3 60 21 0 Kennedy 2 2 100 5 0 EXHIBITION GAMES Bigside played the Old Boy’s in their season opener and on the first play from scrimmage TCS showed their complete domination when corner line backer Tom Bell picked up a loose ball and scrambled 40 yards for a touchdown. Bell com- bined his defensive work with some excellent passing which resulted in two touch- down catches by Neil Paul and one by Jim Maier. Bob Rogers complimented our passing game with some fine running as he scored twice. Will Kennedy punted well and also converted four of the Bigside touchdowns. The final score was 50-6 and the team came out of this looking very optimistic and ready for a tough season. Our second exhibition game was Played against Seneca College who were a vastly bigger and heavier team but it was quickly proven that size and weight does not always make a football team. Trinity scored first, late in the first quarter on a dive play by Stephen Wilson. Interceptions played a key role in this game as we intercepted five Seneca passes. The recipients were Bill Molson, Dave Melloy, Neil Paul, John Dewart and Peter Candlish. Molson’ s interception was returned for a touchdown while Neil Paul scored the other touchdown on a “sleeper play. Seneca scored late in the game and the final score was 20-8 in favor of Bigside. Bigside also met Lakefield in a game that was played w ith our offence and Mid- dleside’s defence. In the first half, the offence scored every time they had their hands on the ball while the Middleside defence allowed only one touchdown. Throughout the game Middleside’ s defence held Lakefield as Trinity built up a large lead. Neil Paul capped it all off, late in the game, scampering sixty yards on a double reverse for our final major score. Much credit must go to the Middleside defense, considered the best in their league, as they completely halted the Lakefield offence. The final result was a relatively easy 40-6 win. 80 % -•r ' . t� APPLEBY WON 19-14 Bigside started its season against a much improved Appleby squad on October 3. The day seemed perfectly suited for football and the team took the field deter- mined to make it eleven games in a row. Bigside started impressively by marching down the field to score the first time they had the ball. Bob Rogers capped off a series of brilliant runs with a short touchdown plunge. Will Kennedy’s convert attempt was unsuccessful. Trinity con- tinued its strong offensive show, finishing with a scoring pass from Tom Bell to Neil Paul. Will Kennedy was successful with the convert and Bigside led 13-0 In the second quarter, Bigside slid into a slump which continued to haunt the team in future games. The team started off well, rushing the ball with authority, but cheap penalties and some long runs nullified by sloppy infractions caused a pronounced letdown in Bigside s play. Appleby took control, and scored late in the second quarter. Their convert was successful, and a shocked Bigside team went into halftime leading a team they had overwelmed the previous year by a mere six points. During haltime, the rains came. A violent storm quickly turned the field into a swamp, and playing conditions were at their best, miserable. Bigside played ac- cordingly. The team fumbled the ball nine times and incurred even more cheap penalties. Appleby took advantage of our lackluster performance and scored again. The convert was again good and Bigside found themselves in a strange cir- cumstance, playing ‘catchup ball, for the first time in 1 1 games. In the fourth quarter the weather and Bigside finally pulled out of their tailspin. The team played a quarter of good, solid if somew hat suspensful football, strange- ly unmarred by penalties. Finally with three minutes left in the game, Bob Rogers scooted over the goaline for the gamewinning touchdown. The last three minutes were extremely exciting, as the defense stymied the Ap- pleby drives, and held on for their first ISAA victory. Let it be said, that excusing the flood, Bigside played a reasonable game. If it had not been for the running of Bob Rogers and Stephen Wilson and the solid de- fense throughout, then the game would have been a disappointment. However Bigside proved that they were able to come back and win, an ability which cer- tainly aided them in later games. Statistics Appleby TCS 1st Downs 3 14 Yds. Rushing 62 246 Rushing Avg. 3.7 7.2 Passing Att Com 5 2 9 5 Yds. Passing 27 57 Total Offence 89 303 RIDLEY LOST 48-14 This was the game — the whole team knew it. Ridley had a strong team, and had completely demolished their previous ISAA opponents Bigside knew they had a good team, but the question was, how good ? The Ridley convocation weekend was the time of the game, the first time Bigside had performed in front of a hostile crowd. We suffered from the jit- ters, and Ridley had the ball deep in our end soon after their kickoff early in the first quarter. However, a fired-up defence held, and Bigside again had the ball. We did not advance it noticeably, and again Ridley had it. too close to our goal line. Again we held. We repeated the performance, and again the defence held. Finally, Ridley pushed the ball in to score, the fourth time they had possession in our zone. The next play though, Neil Paul electrified the crowd by returning the kickoff ninety yards for a touchdown. The game was tied. The second quarter was a somewhat dull affair, featuring two very tough defences, and two not extremely impressive offenses. Late in the quarter Ridley scored on a brilliant run by Rounthwaite. The 14-7 score at the half indicated the true nature of the game. It was a see-saw battle, neither team really exhibiting a steady offence, and both teams showing extremely strong defences. Trinity was very bluntly informed where they stood at halftime, and came out ready to win a football game. The first ten minutes of the third quarter was the same as the first half, both teams playing a very tough brand of football. Neil Paul scored on one of his “infamous sleepers , and Ridley also scored, and the score at the end of the third quarter was 21-14. Then, Trinity saw fit to roll over and die. Ridley ran seemingly at will, and passed whenever and wherever they wanted. As a result, Ridley scored four times in the last fifteen minutes, and the score ended as unimpressive as was Bigside’ s performance, 48-14. This was a shattering blow to the morale of the team, and with UCC com- ing up, we knew we had to find ourselves the next week. We congratulate a Ridley team that was that day a far more impressive squad than Bigside, a team who eventually won the championship as convincingly as it has ever been won. Statistics Ridley TCS 1st Downs 19 10 Yds. Rushing 370 182 Rushing Avg. 6.3 4.8 Passing Att Com 13 5 16 5 Yds. Passing 111 42 Total Offence 481 224 V WON 7-6 U.C.C. On a late autumn Saturday afternoon Bigside came up with their best game against U.C.C. before the eyes of Old Boys, parents and friends. Bigside, on its first series could not get going and punted the ball to U.C.C. The “blue machine got the upper hand early in the first quarter as they rolled on the ground and moved over for a touchdown. Their convert attempt was blocked by Stephen Wilson. However, an offside was called against T.C.S. and U.C.C. was given another chance. Again, Stephen Wilson blocked the kick which later proved to be the crucial point in the game. Until early in the fourth quarter our offence could not get untracked. Some great defensive football, particularity Neil McCallum’s interception, stumped U.C.C. s offence. Then, early in the fourth quarter, on a pass from Tom Bell, flanker Neil Paul scored after putting an incredible move on the U.C.C. defender. Will Kenedy kicked the most important convert. As the minutes of the final quarter ticked away the atmosphere became increas- ingly tense. As they had done earlier in the game, the defence played some “far- out” ball and the team, through a tremendous effort, contained the sputtering “blue machine . Finally, the team had put it all together — T.C.S. 7-U.C.C. 6. Statistics UCC TCS 1st Downs 12 6 Yds. Rushing 197 68 Rushing Avg. 4.6 2.1 Passing Att Com 14 7 16 7 Yds. Passing 97 107 Total Offence 294 175 S.A.C. WON 56-12 Bigside closed out it’s season against S.A.C. on a cold, wet day in Aurora. To many, this was thought to be a nothing game but to those on the team it was a matter of pride, and also our final chance to put it all together. Both these objectives were met as the offensive finally jelled putting to- gether excellent line blocking and fine running, particularly by David Gib- son and Bob Rogers. The result of this was a convincing 56-12. In the opening quarter, neither team moved the ball effectively and the steady rain turned the field into a sea of mud. In the second quarter. Trinity broke the game open scoring three touchdowns, two on long runs by Dave Gibson, and Bob Rogers and a T. D. catch by end Jim Maier. Excellent defen- sive work allowed S.A.C. only one T. D. in this half and Trinity led 21-7 at halftime. The rain stopped at the start of the third quarter but the condition of the field did not improve. However this did not stop Trinity from scoring five more touchdowns. Neil Paul scored on a sleeper play and became the only player this season to score a touchdown in every game. David Gibson went 53 yards for another major, behind excellent blocking and Bob Rogers scored two more touchdowns with Jim Maier catching a pass for the two point con- version after Roger s second T. D. Bell threw a perfect 26 yd. touchdown strike to John Dewart for the team ' s final major late in the game but Kenne- dy’s convert was unsuccessful. Individual standouts on offence were Gibson who rolled up 238 yards rushing and Tom Bell who completed 5 out of 9 passes for 72 yards. David Kent excelled on defence at middle linebacker as did John Dewart at corner. Much credit should be given to the line who setup many of the back s good runs with fine line and downfield blocking. All told, a most rewarding end to a good season. Statistics SAC TCS 1st Downs 6 17 Yds. Rushing 109 460 Rushing Avg. 3.1 9.0 Passing Att Com 12 4 8 4 Yds. Passing 45 59 Total Offence 154 519 91 MIDDLESIDE FOOTBALL COACH’S COMMENTS The Middleside team this year are to be congratulat- ed on their defensive play. Their success against a U.C.C. squad and their defensive acumen against the Lakefield First Team was particularly noteworthy. The Middl eside offence left much to be desired. This inadequacy was due to the lack of coaching in offensive techniques. Some years ago Middleside was a terminal team in the football pattern at T.C.S. Recently under the guid- ance of coaches Heard and Hargraft the team became, in a sense, an experience training ground for future members of Bigside. This year 13 members of Bigside were former Middleside players. If this progression is to continue additional coaching assistance is a Middle- side requisite. I personally would like to express my thanks to Mid- dleside for their enthusiasm, co-operation and fine at- titude throughout the season. Their efforts were in the best traditions of a great North American game. Good luck to this year’s team who will be winning with Bigside in 1971 . — j. d. burns GAMES 1. Applebv Lost 7-0 2. UCC Lost 15-6 3. Ridley Lost 7-0 4. UCC Won 14-0 5. SAC Lost 30-0 6. Hillfield Lost 26-1 CAPTAIN’S REPORT When looking at the five loss, one win record mt people would tend to write it off as a failure. To be ( pected — because Middleside is never really a go ' team. However this year the failure certainly cannot be 2 tributed to a poor team. We had the best defence in tl league having points scored on us in only four of the sel t en games. Anyone watching a Middleside team serif ' mage could tell that the offence was not a poor squ; 1 either. I do not wish to make excuses or to misplace the blan ) but this year’s Middleside had excellent potential ar , perhaps this is a reason why it didn’t develop. A cle demonstration of what the team could do was given in tl game with UCC whom we defeated 14-0. I would like congratulate the rest of the team on that game. On behalf of the team I would like to thank Mr. Bur for his excellent coaching and enthusiasm. GAME REPORTS Middleside opened the season against Appleby in Oakville late in September. In the first quarter both teams sputtered as neither could mount a steady drive. Late in the fourth quarter Appleby cashed in on a Trinity miscue to win 7-0. In the first game after an early U.C.C. field goal. Trinity took the lead on a score by Warburton late in the first half. U.C.C. then recovered a fumble which resulted in U.C.C. leading at the half. In the second half U.C.C. scored again to win a bitterly fought contest. The second game was won by Trinity 14-0. In the first quarter Robinson blocked a punt and Fraas fell on the ball in the end zone for the touchdown. The second was scored by Judge on a 62 yard run. Middle- side put up a tremendous effort defensively and had the offensive punch that was needed. Middleside played Ridley on a cold, overcast day in a game that was entirely dominated by the def- ences. The game was won early in the fourth quarter when a Trinity pass was intercepted and returned for a touchdown by Ridley. In the final game at S.A.C. Trinity lost to an extremely impressive team. Dispite a threat late in the second quarter by Trinity (marred by a fumble) the game was completely dominated by SAC who scored tw ice in both halfs to gain the victory. Middleside, seeking revenge for last Year s close 6-0 loss, did not find it in this year s game as Hillfield scored a convincing 26-1 win. Hillfield grabbed a 6-0 lead at the half and scored three more by the end of the game. Bill Lunderville punted for Trinity’s only score. MIDDLESIDE FOOTBALL BACK ROW: R. W. Fraas, I. P. B. Brown, J. D. Colliver, I. M. C. Dale, R. M. Butler, J. R. L. Wilson, J. B. Robinson, P. H. Ward, B. A. Hill. MIDDLE ROW: W. R. Jarvis, (Mgr); S. M. Rupert, G. P Lunderville, S. A. McNabb, D J Outerbridge, D. G. Allin, R. S. Rutherford, W. R. Lunderville, J. R. Smith, D R. McCurdy, C. J Birchall, J. A. D Wheeler, J. T. Higginbotham, J. M. Parker, L. H. Morris, M. G. Crothers. FRONT ROW: T. H. Russell, E. L. Austin, B. G. R. Hughes, W. P. Warburton, (Capt. ), G. H. Am- brose, (Asst-Capt. ); K. G. Hughes, G. Newton, R. A. MacDougall, M. D Judge, J. D Burns, Esq;. ABSENT: D. B. Macfarlane. 93 LITTLESIDE FOOTBALL COACH’S COMMENTS It would be wrong to suppose that the team’s record truly indicates the degree of disappointment that would usually be felt in a season such as this. After the second game of the year the team contin- ued to improve, both in ability and in team play. The reward for the hard work put in during the season was a very satisfying final-game victory. If these boys carry this fine attitude onto future T.C.S. teams then no T.C.S. team will ever disgrace itself. w. mitchell BACK ROW: C. D. Roblin, J. W. Langmuir, L. A. Hambrock, J. B. Morris, G. D. Coupland, W. R. Campbell, C. E. Pinnington, S. L. Tonge. MIDDLE ROW: P. E. V. P Matthews, W Mitchell, Esq; S. A. White. G. G. Dewart, G. G. Dewart, G. K. Morgan, G. K Love, D. P Ranee, C. C. W. Ostler, R. S. Mackenzie, A. W. C. Greenwood, J E. Jacobsen, J. S. Sibley, J A. LeMesurier, D. A. Kirkpatrick, G D Young, W. M. McHutchison, G. M. C. Dale, Esq; FRONT ROW: B. C. Pel, G. R Vincent. D. S. Lang, A. S. Ferguson, (Capt ), N. G. Wilson, (Asst-Capt. ), A. D Honey, P D Scott. J. C. Cawley. 94 CAPTAIN’S REPORT GAMES Appleby Lost 13-6 UCC Lost 26-0 Lakefield Lost 21-6 Ridley Lost 18-6 UCC Lost 15-0 Lakefield Lost 22-0 SAC Won 20-18 ' i is was not a very successful year as we won n one game. But on the whole Littleside hed some good football and there was some ir offensive running and passing plus great ie nsive work. orale was high as was the keeness to play ball. I thank Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Dale who ocributed both time and effort to coach us. a. s. ferguson Littleside opened their season at Appleby. In t? first quarter, MacKenzie scored on a 20 yard f ss from N igel Wilson and that was it for Little- sle as Appleby made two touchdowns on long ins to win 13-6. Littleside met UCC in Toronto and were ,‘undly beaten by a well prepared and obviously iperior team. U.C.C. roared into a 13-0 lead espite being heavily penalized. T.C.S. experi- uced great difficulty in moving the ball. In the cond half Littleside’ s defence held them to 13 ore points and the game ended 26-0. Littleside met U.C.C. at home in the rain. The rst half saw both defences play excellent foot- all allowing no points to be scored. U.C.C. ruck for two touchdowns in the second half to efeat a vastly improved Littleside team. Littleside played Lakefield first at home. Early i the game TCS blocked a Lakefield punt and h ite recovered the ball in the end zone for our nlv touchdown. Lakefield put 21 points on the coreboard to win with bad breaks. Littleside’ s second game was at Lakefield and aey jumped into a quick lead on the 1st series. )nee again, Littleside’s offence could not get intracked and in the second half Lakefield cored two more touchdowns. Again the defence )layed well but the offence never really got Ting. Littleside played at Ridley and on our second eries of plays we grabbed a 6-0 lead on an 80 ard pass and run play from Wilson to Green- ■vood. Ridley tied the game late in the second juarter. Ridley scored two more touchdowns in he second half on an intercepted pass and on a long pass. It was a good effort all around espe- cially by the defense. Littleside finally managed to win. In the final game of the season we defeated Saint Andrew ' s College 20-18. It was a well-deserved and well-fought win as the offense was able to score twenty points and once again the defense played well. We scored early in the game on a Wilson to Ranee touchdown pass and then again when Coupland blocked a punt and Cawley fell on the loose ball in the end zone for another score. SAC scored two touchdowns in the second quarter and Trinity led at half-time 13-12. The teams traded touch- downs in the second half with Dewart scoring to give us a 20-18 win. This was by far Littleside’s best team effort of the season. FIRST SOCCER TEAM STANDING: J. W. L. Goering, Esq; S. A. Rodger, Mgr; I. A. Skoggard, P. D. C. Smith, J. G. Conyers, L. J Holton, S. A. Petty, P. E. Godfrey, Esq; A. D. McDonald, Esq;, SEATED: G. West, G. T. Somers, J E. Sands, A. C. Price (Capt.), 1 A. Medland, T. Lister, R I. Tottenham 1. RMC Lost 2-0 2. Trent Lost 5-1 3. UCC Lost 3-2 4. Port Hope Won 2-0 5. UCC Lost 3-1 6. Courtiee Lost 5-0 7. Ridley Lost 3-0 8. Port Hope Won 6-0 9. Old Boy’s Won 7-2 10. Ridley Lost 5-3 11. SAC Tied 1-1 12. Hillfield Won 5-3 COACH’S REPORT Neither team this year lived up to the potential that they appeared to have at the beginning of the season. The First Team especially looked strong, but their record of 4 wins, 1 tie, and 7 losses w as disappointing. Part, but not all, of the problem was a series of nagging injuries to players, on both teams. Both teams were weak on scoring potential, although the First Team improved in this area as the season progressed. The First Team’s best game of the season was with R.M.C. ' s First Team right at the start of the year. Other good games were the first game with U.C.C., the sec- ond one against Ridley and the draw against S.A.C. as well as the final game with H i 1 1 field . The Old Boy’s game was a good one and a welcome addition to the fix- ture list which we hope will often be repeated. John Sands was, again, very strong on defence, ably backed by Glenn West; the links generally played well as did Richard Tottenham in his new position as an inside. Pel Price, the Captain, was unfortunatley injured for most of the season and his ability to score was much missed. The Second Soccer team had a good game the second time around with U.C.C. and showed great improvement. In addition, the first game with Ridley was good and they had success in a hard-fought game with S.A.C. at the end of their season, after overtime, Geoff Bertram, the Captain, was very solid at link and was ably supported by Donald Davies, Peter Doob and Peter Milne on defence or link. However, the forward line never really Jelled into a consistently successful scor- ing attack. There is considerable potential for next year, which the coaches hope can be more successfully utilized. p. e. godfrey SCORERS Skoggard 9 Tottenham 7 Price 4 Holton Lister Bertram Petty 1 97 CO CAPTAIN’S REPORT This year the team started out enthusiastically and hopeful. We be- gan the season with games against RMC and Trent Universities. The team played well in these two games but unfortunately lost both. As the season progressed, the team seemed to lose its touch . Having lost the captain early in the season due to a bad ankle the team had some trouble and the coaches had difficulty finding a suitable replacement. None of the replacements had even played on a forward line before and the coaches are hoping that their experience this year w ill help them in the future. I would like to thank the coaches for the great amount of time and effort they put into this year ' s team and would also like to wish next year’s team the best of luck. — a. c. price EXHIBITION GAMES RMC LOST 2-0 The first soccer team travelled to Kingston to play RMC in their season opener. The result was a closely contested 2-0 defeat, as a much larger and faster RMC team handed us our first loss. Notable performances were turned in by Pell Price on the forward line and also by Jeff Conyers whose brilliant goaltending stopped the score from going much higher. TRENT LOST 5-1 After Bigside’s opening loss to RMC, we travelled to Trent University on a cold, misty, wet day to play an excellent Trent team. It was a close match at the half as we trailed only 2-1 on Luther Holton’s goal. The second half was a disaster as Trinity fell completely apart and the final score was 5-1 . COURTICE LOST 5-0 Pre-game reports rumoured that Courtice had an excellent team and had nar- rowly lost to last year s Ontario Champions. They showed how good they were by soundly trouncing us 5-0. At half-time Courtice led 2-0 and in the second half Trin- ity let down and Courtice scored three more goals to complete the rout. 99 OLD BOY’S WON 7-2 The first annual Old Boys soccer game was played on Sunday afternoon of Con- vocation Weekend. The Old Boys, with such notable stars as Chris Archibald and Jim Firewater Seagram, were still showing the effects of the football victory celebrations the night before when they took the field against Bigside. With Cap- tain Pell Price playing his first game in a month. Trinity managed to build up a 4-0 lead at halftime. In the second half John T rusler scored two goals for the infamous Old Boys to narrow the lead, but Trinity sealed the victory with three more goals. Price scored three goals, Ian Skoggard had two while Geoff Bertram and Richard Tottenham had singles. PORT HOPE WON 2-0 WON 6-0 Our first game with Port Hope was expected to be an easy win but such was not the case as we edged them only 2-0 for our first win. Both goals were scored in the first half, one by Holton on a low shot that caught the corner and an insurance marker by Skoggard. Excellent goaltending by Port Hope’s goalkeeper kept the score from mounting. The second match was played at Port Hope High School and TSC won easily 6-0. Bigside outclassed their opponents and it was a relatively quiet game for the defensemen and goaltenders. Ian Skoggard and Richard Tottenham each had two goals while Terry Lister and Steve Petty had one apiece. 100 LEAGUE GAMES UCC LOST 3-2 LOST 3-1 Trinity’s first game against Upper Canada was an extremely fast and well played match hut again we came out on the short end of the 3-2 score. UCC grabbed an early two goal lead but Ian Skoggard narrowed the score to 2-1 just before the half. Both teams scored once in the final half, with Skoggard once again scoring for Bigside. Ian Skoggard, Rich Tottenham, Ian Medland, and Terry Lister all turned strong performances. This was one of the finest games Trinity played all season. The second game was not as close, as UCC won easily 3-1. TCS was slow to the ball in the final half and didn’t pick up until the second half when it was too late. Ian Skoggard scored our only goal midway through the second half and TCS felt the effects of its fourth loss in five games. SAC TIED 1-1 After losing to UCC and Ridley in close matches, we were determined to win our last LBF game against St. Andrews. The field was very wet and muddy which slowed the play down considerably and as a result Price and West, who were both playing with injuries, had to leave the field early in the first half. Both teams played very carefully and Luther Holton put Trinity ahead 1-0 just before half- time. The second half was very close with both teams missing a number of chances. SAC tied it late in the game to gain a 1-1 tie. This final game was high- lighted by excellent goalkeeping at both ends of the field. 101 RIDLEY LOST 5-3 LOST 3-0 Bigside emerged from the dressing room at Ridley determined to put themselves down on the winning sheet hut once again their consistent lack of scoring power set them back. Ridley put one goal by Jeff Conyers early in the game and after that the play remained quite even. Ridley then scored two quick goals in the last fif- teen minutes of the game. The backbone of the Trinity defence, John Sands turned in a fine performance as did newcomer Glenn West. Unfortunately TCS could not capitalize on Ridley’s defensive errors and Ridley emerged the 3-0 w inner The return match against Ridley turned out to be a much closer game although Bigside played without Glenn West and Geoff Somers. It was a high scoring affair in which Trinity held leads of 2-1 and 3-2 but saw each quickly disappear as Ridley stormed back again and again. Richard Totten- ham scored two goals and Terry Lister one but Ridley poured through our weak- ened defence to score five goals and w in a closely contested game 5-3. HILLFIELD WON 5-3 The first soccer team closed out its season against H i 1 1 field in a game which Big- side won 5-3. In the third minute of the game. Rich Tottenham scored to give TCS a 1-0 lead but at the half Hillfield scored twice and led 2-1. The second half was completely dominated by TCS as we scored four goals to come away the victors. Price, Betram, Skoggard and Tottenham tallied while Hillfield scored only once, on a penalty kick. Dave Gibson, who played football this year, returned to the soc- cer field and turned in a great game as did captain Pell Price. 102 SECOND SOCCER STANDING, BACK ROW, P. R. Doob, T. D. Spence, T. G. Guy. STANDING, MIDDLE ROW, J W. L. Goering, Esq; I. Currie, Y. P. Moore, I. S. Barnett, T. Q. Duckworth, G. Guiehon, A. B. B. Hayes, P. E. Milne, P. E. Godfrey, Esq;. FRONT ROW, R. J. Evans, L. B. Fischer, H. P. Ambrose, G. T. Bertram (Capt. ), D. J. Davis, D. D. Swift, D. M. Butler, N. T. Conyers. 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . GAMES St. Georges Lost 3-0 ucc Lost 6-0 Cobourg Won 8-0 UCC Tied 1-1 Ridley Won 2-1 Courtice Won 3-2 Ridley Lost 5-0 SAC Won 3-2 104 ! C APT AIN’S REPORT At the beginning of the season the future of the second soccer team looked rather dismal but as time went on we soon gathered momentum. Our first game, which turned out to be a disaster, was against a strong UCC team. This was a poorly played game which resulted in a 6-0 loss. One week later we played the same team, again at UCC. This time we fought to a f-1 tie. I think this illustrated the vast improvement in our team over a period of one week. We then went on to play Ridley and SAC, both in close games with TCS coming out on top both times by a one goal margin. This wrapped up a fairly successful season leaving a good future in sight for next year s team. Finally, I would like to thank the coaches for their time and effort which contributed a great deal to our success. — t. g. bertram 105 EXHIBITION GAMES ST. GEORGES LOST 3-0 The second soccer team opened their season at home against a very rough St. Georges team. The game appeared to be more of a rugger match as St Georges seemed to have no knowledge of the rules. The final score was 3-0 with St. George s on top; but a lot was learned from this game. COURTICE WON 3-2 This was an error-filled game in which Trinity squeaked out a narrow 3-2 win. TCS dominated the first half but Courtice scored the half’s only goal. Midway through the final half, Yan Moore scored on an unusual play where his centering pass deflected off a Courtice player into the net. Evans scored on a scramble to give Trinity a short-lived lead until Courtice quickly tied it up on a penalty shot. With only seconds remaining, captain Geoff Bertram scored to give Trinity a close 3-2 win. LEAGUE GAMES LOST 6-0 TIED 1-1 UCC Our first visit to Upper Canada was a disaster. TCS managed only one shot on UCC s goal in the first half and as a result fell behind 4-0. Upper Canada had no intentions of letting up as they scored two more goals in the final half to score a convincing 6-0 win. The second game with UCC was definitely one of the team’s finest matches of the season. We managed a tie on Laurie Fischer’s goal late in the first half. There was no scoring in the second half and had it not been for Tom Guy s tremendous goalkeeping, we might have been handed another loss. RIDLEY WON 2-1 LOST 5-0 The first of our two games against Ridley was played at Ridley and we emerged a 2-1 winner. The first half saw the play mainly in the Ridley end with Doug Swift opening the scoring for Trinity. By sheer persistence Ridley tied it up with ten minutes left to go in the game but Geoff Bertram scored the winning goal on a low, hard shot with seconds remaining to give TCS a hard earned 2-1 victory. The team entered the second match with a fair degree of confidence and were rapidly disallusioned. Ridley completely dominated the play in the first half and scored two goals. The second half painted the same picture as Ridley again domi- nated us and scored three more goals to win easily 5-0. TCS seemed to lack the drive and spirit that they had in the match at St. Catherines and lost to a much improved team. 107 INDEPENDANT SCHOOLS DINGHY REGATTA On Sunday, September 26, a sailing team consisting of Neil Clifford and Brian Pel left with Mr. Bishop for Lakefield, the annual site of the event. We arrived at about nine and were out on the water for the first race by ten. A fairly stiff breeze was blowing; just right for our combined weights. We managed to win the first two races, although our starts were not particularly good. This was achieved by superior tactics and quick, efficient tacking. In the afternoon the wind increased in strength and the sailing became more difficult. In the third race, TCS was forced to cross the starting line seconds before the gun. As a result we had to restart and by the time this was done there was no hope of catching up. In the next three races we came fourth. By the last race the wind was blowing fiercely and we were unable to hold the boat flat with the little weight we had. When the results were tabulated on shore it was ascertained that Lakefield had come first, with TCS in second place. The final results using the Olympic scoring systems are as follows: Lakefield 15 TCS 38 Bidley 41 ucc ' 43.1 Rosseau 45.7 Appleby 46.5 Hillfield 52.7 St. Georges 69 — brian c. pel 108 NEW BOY’S RACE Position Name Points 1 Guichon (Overage) 2 Curtis T. (Overage) 3 Wilson N. 10 4 Coupland 7 5 Casselman (Overage) 6 Ranee 5 7 Connolly (Overage) 8 Woods (Overage) 9 Strong 3 10 Newton (Overage) 11 Graham 1 COLOURS MIDDLESIDE FOOTBALL LITTLESIDE FOOTBALL Ambrose Austin EL Cawley Birchall BIGSIDE FOOTBALL Copeland Fraas Dewart G Hughes KG Bell DTH Ferguson Judge Dewart JM Greenwood Lunderville GP German Jacobsen MacDougall RW Gibson DC Kirkpatrick MacFarlane DB Gibson FH Lang Newton Kent DP Morgan GK Parker Maier Morris JB Robinson JB Melloy Pinnington Rutherford Narby Ranee Warburton Paul Scott PD Ward Rogers Wilson NS Wilson JRL Sceats Sernyk Young CD EXTRA MIDDLESIDE Wilson SC EXTRA LITTLESIDE COLOUR COLOUR HALF-BIGSIDE Honey Russell TH Armstrong JS Candlish Dale JG Farncomb Kennedy McCallum Molson BIGSIDE SOCCER Robertson Sands JE MIDDLESIDE Medland COLOURS Conyers JG West Austin AM Tottenham Boody Carloss EXTRA BIGSIDE COLOUR Cullen Douglas Price AC Hewitt Lemesurier S HALF-BIGSIDE Somers Lindop Sully Lister Petty MANAGER ' S AWARD Skoggard Holton Sylvester Smith PDC MIDDLESIDESOCCER Guy Davies Bertram Doob Milne Swift Fischer EXTRA MIDDLESIDE COLOUR Richards LITTLESIDE COLOURS Evans Barnett Conyers NT Hayes Spence MANAGER ' S AWARD Rodger no USE BOULDEN BOULDEN HOUSE DIRECTORY C. DORMITORY LIBRARIANS THE RECORD FOOTBALL SOCCER McCowan E. M., Hassel-Gren F. A., Jarvis S. A., Bannister K. J., McEwen D. S., Cameron D. S., Wells J. R., Howard P. E., Templeton W. M., Sands J., Davies K. N., Wilson M., Brown T. G., Editor: H assel-Gren F. A. Asst. Editor: Cameron D. C. Photography: McCowan E. M. Assistant: Howard P. E. Sports: Jarvis S. A., McCowan E. M. Features: Davies K. N. Literary: Jarvis S. A. McCowan E. M. (Captain) Jarvis S. A. (Assistant ) Fischer R. N. (Captain) Pratt G. B. (Assistant) Hall P. (Assistant) HEAD CHOIR BOY McEwen D. S. 112 EDITORIAL This term ' s atmosphere has been more or less relaxed. New rules have been intr oduced such as casuals to study, pop in the dorms, greater choice in clothes, and record players are now allowed in the dorms. This year “C” Dorm is now a six man dorm instead of the regular ten man dorm. This has resulted in a closer knit and more efficient “C” Dorm. Congratulations to Football and Soc- cer for outstandings seasons, and especially to Soccer who were undefeated. This year’s group of new boys have adjusted well to Boulden House. They have added new life and their own personalities to the School. Taking everything into consideration ’70- 71 should be a very good year. 113 STRATFORD EXCURSION The sun was shining brightly as we left for Stratford. We arrived there after a pleasant journey and shared our box lunches with the ducks and swans in the river by the theatre. We had a chance to wander around for a while before the performance started. Trumpets heralded the beginning of the play. Since some of us had studied the play before it was easier to follow. After a standing ovation, Shylock walked on stage and answered many people’s questions. Then came pizza, pop, hamburgers, chicken dinners in, “Beautiful downtown Stratford. Two hours of feasting ended, we blurted out our “Sirs” and left for home. We ar- rived at Boulden House feeling tired but happy. Many thanks to Mr. Tottenham for this special treat. k. f. davies THE GRAVEYARD The light of a winter morning flooded the grave- yard. The leafless trees with their twisted branches looked like the skeletons buried beneath the ground. Frightening shadows of headstones rose from the grey slush and snow. Shadows of night crept across the graveyard, as fresh white snow fell peacefully. Morn- ing came bringing with it the mist that engulfed the ground and headstones, leaving nothing but the gnarled trees. mccowan e. m. iiau THE STEW I squatted down by my small fires looking hungrily at the can of stew. I looked about. To my right ran a clear, small brook, in which occasionly a fish would break the surface. Beyond the brook was a herd of cows which were peacefully lying down or grazing on the already short- cropped grass. My eyes swung around and rested on an almost vertical, baked clay cliff. Direct- ly behind me I knew, was a path hidden by a large pine grove. My thoughts, however, were dis- tracted by the smell of the boil- ing stew and I settled down to eat. wells j. r. iiau MOTHERS They cook. They sleep, They talk. They do nice things . . . She sent me here??? r. dyke, iibi. 115 M ENT-STATE POLLUTION Gentlemen, Ladies, greet you today I, Heavy is heart mine. Sorrowful it is. Resigning I am Vietnam because Bombing must I tell you stop. Nixon him do I wish luck. Signed, J.B.L. r. dyke, iibi. The sun rose in a land rivetted with infection. The sea lapped gently against the shore, caressing it with beer cans and bottle tops. The west wind held the fragrant aroma of fallout which turned the sky to a colourful black. I looked at the clouds which covered the entire s and stood on the dead earth which surrounded my fe I dreampt of clean air and clean earth. I stood th until the clouds filled my lungs and the earth fell o ' me. I stood there until the ground leaped be fore i and trees no longer grew on land which no lon exists. hassel-gren f 116 FOOTBALL aturday, September 28th at T.C.S. .C.S. 0 [ooredale 70 As the score shows, our team was unprepared nd disorganized on the field. Mooredale was an ■xtremely well trained squad using a variety of efensive and offensive plays. Our spirits were re; ugh throughout the whole game but unfortu- -fj lately so was their score. 1 Id iaturday, October 17th at Appleby r.C.S. 32 kppleby 1 Appleby’s defense was weak and we capital- zed on our end run, reverse and off tackle plays. Tur defense was up for the game displaying fine tackling and interceptions. Their only point came from a deep punt into our end zone. Everyone is to be commended on their fine playing. Wednesday, October 7th at T.C.S. T.C.S. 18 L.C.S. 15 Having learned our lesson from Mooredale we tightened up our defense and worked on our end run. We scored twice in the first half and then again at the start of the third quarter. Lakefield then came back scoring two T.D. s coverting them both. A deep punt into our end zone gave them their last point. Wednesday, October 21st at L.C.S. T.C.S. 8 L.C.S. 19 Our return match with Lakefield was disap- pointing as our offense collapsed with poor blocking on the line and for the end run. Our touchdown came on a reverse to Brown and the extra two points on an end run for the convert by Hassel-Gren. Although our penalties were many and costly our spirits remained high. Wednesday, October 28th at T.C.S. T.C.S. 36 Hillfield 15 After a spectacular run back on the opening kick-off by McCowan to the one yard line, we scored on our next play. Hillfield scored a touch- down on their next series of downs. Touchdowns by Jarvis, Brown L., and McCowan showed Hill- field we were boss. Wednesday November 4th, at U.C.C. T.C.S. 22 Ridley 40 In the first half our defense collapsed allowing Ridley to score 39 points. We managed to score once before the half-time whistle. The second half was a different story. We scored two touch- downs within eight minutes and allowed Ridley to kick deep in our end zone for one point. The whole team played far better in the second half and should be commended for their fine efforts. Saturday, October 31st at S.A.C. T.C.S. 1 S.A.C. 13 We blew it!!!! The only thing this game proved was that S.A.C. had a better team. The game was played in two inches of mud and our offense couldn’t move their men on the line. Our defense was stuck in the first half and couldn t stop S.A.C. s end sweeps. During the second half, the defense clicked and held S.A.C. Our one point came on a deep kick by Wright. SOCCER Saturday October 3rd at T.C.S. T.C.S. 2 St. Georges 1 This being our first game, we were still not used to playing as a team. We scored only two goals, one by James and the other by Cox. Our back line played well but failed to stop our oppo- nets from putting one in our goal. Thursday, October 8th at U.C.C. T. C.S. 3 U. C.C. 2 We were again slow in starting and the score was tied at the end of the half. In the second half our forwards played well and Cox and Wilson scored two goals to win our third game. Wednesday, October 21st at Lakefield T.C.S. 5 L.C.S. 0 Despite the bad weather, Wilson and Cox were able to put two past their goalie with Russel scor- ing our fifth. Our goalie, Guy Pratt played an outstanding game. Wednesday November 4th at U.C.C. T.C.S. 2 Ridley 1 We knew this would be our toughest game and were prepared for stiff competition. Our two goals were scored, one by Cox’s excellent shot and the other by Hall’s lone rush up the field. Wednesday, October 7th at T.C.S. T.C.S. 5 L.C.S. 0 As the score shows this was one of our better games. Although starting slow, we recovered as Cox scored all five of our goals. Saturday, October 17th at Appleby T.C.S. 1 Appleby 1 This was a tough game against a very powerful Appleby team. Appleby scored in the first half and held us off until the last five seconds when Cox placed a penalty kick high in the left hand corner. We were fortunate to tie this game. Saturday, October31st at S.A.C. T.C.S. 2 S.A.C. 2 The two teams were evenly matched and each played a good game. Cox and Hall were our goal- scorers but unfortunatle S.A.C. were able to tie the match. 118 COLOURS Football REPORT OF THE FOOTBALL COACH I am very pleased with the efforts of the Boulden House Football team this year. There was great team spirit and a willingness to work together and learn to play as a team. Despite the record for the season, the team never gave up and were a credit to their School. The solid leadership of Evan McCowan (Capt.) and Steve Jarvis (Asst. Capt.) was an inspiration to the rest of the players, not only were they excellent running backs but equally strong on defence. Other players who contributed to the team effort were Philip Wright and Mark Singh on offence and Robert Skinner, Ken Bannister and Arne Hassel-Gren on defence. 1 am indebted to Mr. Lewis for his able assistance and thank the team for their spirited effort. w. e. attridge Many thanks to the team for their fine efforts throughout the season and a special warm thanks to the coaches from all of us. McCowan Jarvis Bannister Brown, C. Brown, L. Hassel-Gren King Singh Skinner Sykes Wright HALF-COLOURS Mozes Barnes Nesbitt Pilcher COLOURS Fischer Pratt Hall Sayers Russel Shepherd Cameron Moss e. mccowan REPORT OF THE SOCCER COACH For the first time in many years, the Boulden House First Soccer team was undefeated, winning five games and tieing two during the season. Contributing greatly to our success was a mixture of styles — and language — from such distant points as Bermuda, Cape Breton, Nassau, Port Hope, Quebec and Toronto, which blended into a team which utterly confused both itself and all opposition. My thanks to all members of the Squad, to Captain Bob Fischer and Vice-Captains Peter Hall and Guy Pratt, and certainly not least, to the Second Team, which showed continued improvement, and, by their vigorous opposition, contributed in large part to the success of the Firsts. Soccer j. dennys BOULDEN HOUSE FOOTBALL BACK: Barnes, Singh, Pilcher, Hassel-Gren. MIDDLE: W. E. Attridge Esq , Sykes Wright, Mozes, Brown L King, Nesbitt, G. E. Lewis Esq. FRONT: Skinner, Brown C. McCowan, Jarvis, Bannister BOULDEN HOUSE FIRST SOCCER XI BACK ROW: Russel, Sayers, Cox, Cameron, Moss. MIDDLE ROW: Wilson A., Shepherd, Pratt (Asst), Fischer (Capt), Hall P. (Asst), James, Goering. FRONT ROW: “SQUARE BEAR”. 120 glllllllllllMItlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllimillH 1 All You Can Eat Treat ! | Our smorgasbord pleases all. Se- f lect hot and cold hors d ' oeuvres, 1 salads, casseroles, meats, cheeses, I more . . . | DINE and DANCE | Smorgasbord 5 30 to 9 :30p.m. .. |i i ' | Dancing until 12:30 V% ' - I EVERY SATURDAY ‘ ' $ 4.25 SUNDAY BRUNCH Served 11:30 a m - 2:30 p.m. $ 2.50 $ 4.25 DINNER BUFFET 5.00 to 8 30 p.m (Children under 6 years free o.. all above dinners) luMiru’x of iod.iv. Greenwood lower h | RESERVATIONS Phone 885-2431 %m3ioed Hwy. No. 2 Port Hope FLOORING ( CANADA ) LTD. Head Office: 4795 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST, MONTREAL Telephone: 935-5890 u My boy is as smart as a whip! Yes sir, a regular chip off the old block. Why, already he’s saving his money so he can go to college. That’s right. Yes sir, a chip off the old block. Wouldn’t be surprised if he gets to be a big star on the football team. He’s just like the Hold man. Now, boy, tell ’em where you’re saving your money. Speak up, boy! BRNK THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA PORT HOPE, ONTARIO RICHARD’S PRINTING LIMITED ALL ENQUIRIES WILL RECEIVE PROMPT, COURTEOUS REPLIES Phone 885-2674 121 CAVAN STREET PORT HOPE, ONTARIO Udvarhelyi Studio Camera Shop Z RESTAURANT 41 Walton St., Port Hope, Ont. Photo Finishing Cameras Photographic Supplies The Best Chinese Restaurant in Town Fried Chicken, Fish Chips, Chinese Food Fast Delivery — Take Out Orders Air Conditioning. PORTRAITS 16 JOHN STREET 885-4384 122 9 WALTON ST . yy £ DE |_ |V ER PORT HOPE A Famous Shop For Books The Finest Selection of Books in All Branches of Literature to be Found in any Bookshop in Canada. Come, ' Phone or Write to Us. You are more likely to find the books you want at THE ALBERT BRITNELL BOOKSHOP 885-2563 765 Yonge Street Toronto 924-3321 CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY 133 Walton St., Port Hope. GROWING SINCE 1855 C.M. Lawson (manager) Telephone 885-6353 COBOURG CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. P.O. BOX 216 COBOURG, ONTARIO TELEPHONE 416-372-2153 Compliments of BRANDON -LAMB PHARMACY “The friendly drug store on the corner” PHONE 885-4588 PORT HOPE. ONT Compliments of Holman Sporting Goods WALTON ST. 885-4864 123 At Trinity CollegeSchool over 95 per cent of the students go on to University How do we get such high academic results? Having one master for every twelve boys is one reason. Another is our modern equipment for laboratory work, audio-visual studies. and athletics. It makes learning more exciting. But most important, we believe in hard work, integrity, and self-discipline. They have been a way of life at TCS for one hundred and five years. Applications should be made early in the new year for the school year beginning in 1971. For information, please write to the np O TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL Headmaster, Angus C. Scott, M.A. ■ port HOPE ONTARIO A distinctively Canadian School since 1865 1 i 124 Compliments of CROTHER5 YOUR CATERPILLAR TOWMOTOR DEALER TORONTO • OTTAWA • CHATHAM SAULT STE. MARIE • HAMILTON • SUDBURY • TIMMINS Compliments of B. Elliott (Canada) Ltd. Machine Tool Manufacturers MACHINE TOOL (CANADA) LTD. Machine Tool Sales Service 478 Evans Ave., Toronto 14 3555 Metropolitan Blvd. E. Montreal, P.Q. 681 E. Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C. Compliments of KETTLES ' VARIETY 49 Hope St. S. Open Daily Until 10 p.m. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE r« Mortgages - Appraisals GENERAL AND LIFE INSURANCE LIABILITY - FIRE - AUTOMOBILE TOBACCO FARM - INLAND MARINE Dial 885-4501 LONG,. ™ Insurance • Realtor QUEEN AT WALTON, PORT HOPE, ONT. BROS. 125 ... has a better idea Better ideas from Ford are more than skin deep. They’re built into the basic foundations of every car. Take the Monster. Ford’s exclusive Pivot Pillar Body Welder. A device that makes 200 critical welds in one operation. Welds to keep the frame and body solid. And quiet. Better ideas to keep your car looking new. Like Ford’s red river of paint. 50,000 gallons of ionized primer paint that guards against rust. Your car goes in. 240 volts are shot through the paint to fuse it to the metal and lock out rust. Better ideas in body testing. We pick certain cars off the line. Take them to the body testing lab. And then we torture them. We open and close doors 80,000 times. We test for stress, we twist and strain so that any defects make themselves known to us. And to make sure everything is running smoothly and quietly, we run every car through our Hydraulic F : Simulator. It brings the road to your car. Every kind o road you’ll ever ride on. Good, bad, smooth, bumpy, potholed. We monitor every reaction of the car. And v make sure that what comes out is a smoother, quieter, better idea. Finally, the dress rehearsal. Finished cars are randomly picked at the end of the assembly line. We gi _ them more wear and tear than you could give them in a lifetime. Then we take them down. Test every part. A test it again. The end result is a better car for you from the better idea people. Better ideas are our business at Ford. They’re buil in right from the start. They always have been and they always will be. In this century and the next. FORD • COUGAR • MAVERICK • MARQUIS • MARAUDER • MUSTANG • TORINO • CORTINA • THUNDERBIRD MERCURY METEOR • MONTEGO • CYCLONE • LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • CONTINENTAL MARK III • FORD TRUCKS 126 GEORGIAN PEAKS Wide Open All Week Now Bigger Than Ever ONTARIO’S FINEST SKIING GEORGIAN PEAKS RESORTS LIMITED HEAD OFFICE ADDRESS BOX 371 TERMINAL ' A ' , TORONTO 1, ONTARIO RESORT ADDRESS BOX 100 THORNBURY, ONTARIO Jsjtsbetfs Jltms 17 fie, (h. Le. of iStijic WHERE FASHION MEETS QUALITY 45 gallon (Area 416-885-6561 ¥ ort (©niarui COMPLIMENTS OF “Floral Work For All Occasions Ceo. A. O ' Neill Ltd. PORT HOPE McCallister Flower Shop MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR Port Hope, Ontario HEADQUARTERS FOR DEACON BROS. — TIP TOP TAILORS Stan McCallister Area 416-885-6355 ARROW SHIRTS 20 Walton Street ORIGINAL DAD and LADS STORE 78 WALTON ST. 885-5184 127 PLUMMER ' S I.D.A. DRUG STORE PORT HOPE FILMS LAURA SECORDS OLD SPICE FOR MEN 885-2155 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS THINK CREATE STIMULATE E. D. SMITH SONS, LTD. WINONA, ONTARIO 007650, [762 1000 K531 :-£f ' 5ooooo: - 3037621? 5 50653 12 - 2 05000 $ 00037 § 00653} 000500 00003 75 0006 5 � 00050C? 000037- .000653? 000 500 1 B 0376 653 l v 5000C - 03762 ' ' .653127 3=Bg 750054: 3 634560 3 It costs more not to have insurance.” 8 b vj r mo tmo iftOO v£ OQ «s 2030403f. m432000J 00000 304050 320004“ £00000 35104050 ft 20004 JX)0000 ►30405Q •320004 hoooooi 030403 b43200£f ' 5600005 ¥0203042 HMjI D05432C-: Cr- 6 34560 - - 4320201® with imagination REED SHAW OSLER INSURANCE BROKERS LIMITED Vancouver • Edmonton • Calgary • Saskatoon • Winnipeg • London • Toronto • Montreal 128 LENT TRAVEL SERVICE A tradition of fine banking service For over a hundred years, the Commerce has been the sign of the finest in banking services. Either at home or wherever you travel, let the Commerce take care of your financial problems. There are branches in every major centre in Canada to offer you the finest in convenient, courteous service. Taking Care of TCS For 20 Years CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE 129 A tycoon. At my age! Growth. Diversification. Healthy yield. Kind of a tall order to find in one investment pro- gram. Particularly when you ' re a beginner. Didn’t faze Royal Trust for a minute. They came up with a recommendation that covered all bases — ABC Managed Funds. The A stands for American stocks, B for bonds, and C for Canadian stocks. You can invest in any or all of them. And Royal Trust will tailor a plan to fit your individual needs. Thing I like about it is that I get the big port- folio” benefits without needing a mint of money. Another thing. There are no loading charges and the fees are about as low as they come. It’s quite something. Royal Trust showing so much interest in a small investor. Guess that ' s how they ' ve grown to be Canada ' s largest trust company. ©Royal Trust $8.3 billion under administration Complete personal and corporate trust services. Contact your nearest Royal Trust Office. Or write Royal Trust. P.O. Box 1810. Statio n B, Montreal 2 130 Q The Complete Insurance Service Tomenson, Saunders Limited SUDBURY TORONTO HAMILTON TOMENSON, SAUNDERS INSURANCE Limited MONTREAL Go-Ahead people bank on TORONTO -DOMINION The Bank where people make the difference. 131 Nearly eight-million-dollars-worth of equipment on Stelco ' s open hearth furnaces is now turned on to prevent air contamination. This equip- ment is 99% effective. In other areas of quality control of air, Stelco has installed — • Electrostatic precipitators on all blast furnaces. • Dust collection equipment on the sinter plant. • A smokeless charging car for the coke ovens. In the drive to eliminate water impurities, Stelco has installed — • A phenol recovery plant for the coke ovens. The Steel Company of Canada, Limited • Various oil recovery and acid disposal systems. • Various closed water-recirculation systems. • An acid regeneration system for re-use of waste acid. Total expenditures since 1953 amount to over $17,000,000. Stelco ' s policy is now well established. The company will accept the very large expenditures involved in solving existing problems; and by including control devices in the original engineer- ing for future facilities, will prevent new problems from arising. stelco Once you saw it . . . now you don ' t, because Stelco is turned on! 132 Fabrication and inspection equipment, designed and built to our own precise specifications, has been manufactured and licensed for the use of companies making fuel and components. Compliments Of ESCO LIMITED Manufacturers Of Pulp And Paper, Logging, Mining And Earthmoving Equipment TELEPHONE 923-0959 — AREA CODE 416 FURNITURE - SILVER - SHEFFIELD - CHINA - CRYSTAL Canadian Westinghouse Company Limited (W ESTABLISHED 1 9 OS J 133 PORT HOPE CITY DAIRY MILK IS THE GREATEST Compliments of RANDALL’S BOOK STORE BOOKS - STATIONERY - OFFICE SUPPLIES - WALLPAPER - CHIND - GIFTS - CARDS DIAL 885-2824 PORT HOPE Tel. 885-2628 £ xzmo PORT HOPE, ONT. 52 Walton Street TRANSIT LINES LIMITED COACH SCHOOL CHARTERS ALFRED WARD SON LIMITED Established 1895 AREA 416-885-2568 PORT HOPE, ONTARIO Richardson, Garratt, de Pencier INSURANCE BROKERS • 112 King St. West, Toronto 1, Canada • Telephone 362-5233 • Cable: Rigarde Partners • Philip C. Garratt Limited • Richardson, de Pencier Limited • Macintosh Co. Limited 135 SCHOOL CLOTHIERS AND OUTFITTERS Shop with assurance at TORONTO’S finest SPECIALTY STORE SERVICES FOR OUR CUSTOMERS Charge Accounts Name Labelling or Marking. (Customers to supply name tapes) Tailor Shop for al- terations. (All cloth- ing expertly fitted.) Merchandise on Ap- proval (In Town or Out of Town) Daily Deliveries Metro Area Monday to Friday Parking - 160 car spaces (Near rear of store) Mr. Beattie has outfitted students attending private schools in Ontario and Quebec, for the past twenty years. The Sales Staff is fully competent to assist each customer in selecting the proper requirements for each school. A selective choice of school clothing, furnishings, trunks, bedding, laundry items, groom kits, etc., in stock during most months of the year. cl. H. Beattie TORONTO 136 430 Eglinton Avenue West Toronto 12, Ontario HUdson 1-4450 BOYS ' AND STUDENTS ' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Produced by National School Services Ltd Winnipeg, Manitoba The Record SCHOOL DIRECTORY HEAD PREFECT D. T. H. Bell PREFECTS J. M. Dewart D. C. Gibson F. H. Gibson D. B. Macfarlane J. B. Robinson R. W. F. Rogers S. C. Wilson SENIORS D. G. Allin R. W. S. Kortright J. G. Conyers D. S. Melloy F. O. Hampson N. W. Paul L. J. Holton J. R. L. Wilson HOUSE OFFICERS G. H. Ambrose T. A. Richards P. R. Doob J. L. Trusler J. P. Maier G. R. I. Robb I. A. Medland S. M. Robertson F. W. Molson T. H. Sceats Y. P. Moore C. F. Scott H. F. Narby G. W. Sernyk G. A. Payne P. E. Sullivan A. C. Price M. A. B. Sully P. H. Ward D. DeM. Marler J. B. Sylvester STUDENT COUNCIL D. T. H. Bell I. S. Barnett J. G. Conyers B. C. Pel G. H. Ambrose D. D. Swift D. deM. Marler N. G. McCallum J. A. D. Wheeler C. H. Roblin P. J. Keddv E. L. Austin W. A. S. Kennedy H. P. Ambrose V. B. Svenningson HEAD SACRISTAN G. H. Ambrose HEAD CHOIR BOY F. O. Hampson EDITOR OF THE RECORD D. B. Macfarlane HEAD LIBRARIAN F. O. Hampson PRESIDENT OF DEBATING G. H. Ambrose CAPTAIN OF HOCKEY R. W. F. Rogers BASKETBALL G. R. I Robb SKIING J. R. L. Wilson SQUASH G. T. Somers SWIMMING J. G. Conyers GYM D. C. Gibson EDITORIAL STAFF Editor D. B. Macfarlane Business Manager Literary Arts Comment and Criticism On Campus School News Sports Exchange Editor Photography Illustrations Typing Staff Adviser Team Pictures Art Adviser D. G. Allin, D. S. Smith Y. P. Moore, M. B. Renison J. G. Conyers, J. R. Trusler J. B. Robinson I. S. Pearson F. O. Hampson D. S. Melloy, S. C. Wilson, G. W. Sernvk C. E. Pinnington C. G. Newell, B. C. Pel, I. P. Brown R. S. Rutherford, E. K. Thom, W. A. Horne J. W. Naismith A. H. Humble Esq. A. J. R. Dennys Esq. D. L. G. Blackwood Esq. COMMENT CRITICISM 2 COMMENT CRITICISM THE CANADIANIZATION OF A GREAT AMERICAN SPORT Hockey is Canada’s number one athletic pas- time. It is what baseball is to the Americans, soc- cer is to South America, what cricket is to the West Indian. Every young Canadian boy wants to be another Go rdie Howe or Maurice Richard when he grows up, the same way American boys dream of Babe Ruth, British boys dream of George Best, or the way West Indian boys dream of Garfield Sobers. It is the one thing common to all Canadians — everybody knows at least some- thing of the game. However, there is something drastically wrong with our game. The only place a man can go if he chooses to make hockey his livelihood is to the United States. It is there that most major league hockey is played, with the W.H.L., E. H.L., Cen- tral League, A.H.L., and eleven of the fourteen National Hockey League franchises. I think this is a real shame, that a Canadian boy has to go to some unearthly place like Phoe- nix, Arizona, or Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, or Hershey, New York, if he wishes to make his liv- ing playing hockey. It was recently stated in one of the many sport- ing magazines that the Phoenix franchise is one of the most lucrative in the minor pro ranks. The people, so they say, get a great kick out of coming to the arena to participate in the various raffles and watch the boys skate around and get into fights. They don’t regard the players as serious men, trying to make a living, they regard them more as sideshow performers, something to see when the Phoenix Sun’s basketball team is play- ing out of town. The same happens in the N.H.L. in places like Oakland and Los Angeles. Very few people turn out to watch the games. There is no interest in the general populace. Los Angeles kids don t go out on an icy street in January and shoot a puck around. They go down to the school and throw a basketball or a baseball around. The adults weren t brought up with the game, so they aren’t familiar with it. Besides, with ten other pro teams to watch in various sports, plus many college teams, why would they suddenly want to culti- vate an interest in this strange game? It must be terribly disheartening for a player from the Junior A ranks in Canada to play in some of these cities. In Montreal, the Junior Canadians regularly draw upwards of eight thou- sand, and have had crowds approaching the twenty thousand mark. The smaller cities in the Junior loop fill their arenas to over half capacity regularly, and full houses are not uncommon, even if it may only be a crowd of five or six thou- sand. Suddenly, this boy is in the N.H.L. in Oak- land or Pittsburgh or Los Angeles, and, on look- ing into the stands, is greeted by rows and rows of empty seats, and in those seats which do have an occupant, the customer is usually more inter- ested in the bar vendor than in the game unfold- ing before him. This disheartened attitude shows. The California Golden Seals have come into the Boston Gardens, played before a sellout, and beaten the mighty Bruins, and yet have been whipped at home, before five thousand people and ten thousand empty seats, by the lowly Pitts- burgh Penguins. 4 Granted, the old American franchises are still extremely profit- able, as well as the Minnesota and St. Louis teams, but this leaves four of the six expansion teams as questionable. Philadelphia is on the upswing, Pittsburgh is ownerless, and the two southern franchis- es are floundering. Vancouver will be a good one, as it has already shown, and Buffalo could be good in a few years. Yet, there are peo- ple in Atlanta, Georgia that would like a hockey team, people in Dallas, Texas, and even a group in Honolulu, Hawaii, that are inter- ested in purchasing a team. In fact, it has been mentioned that Mexi- co City may be a site for a future franchise. This is carrying the whole thing too far. Hockey is born and bred from long, cold, Canadian winters. It is in such places that the best hockey is bred, and it is in the same such places that the best hockey should be played. On the basis of that statement, I would like to suggest a fairly radical way of getting hockey back to the place where it belongs. In the same way as Cana- da is able to support a pro football league of considerable merit, in face of U.S. competition, I would propose that a Canadian Profes- sional Hockey League be formed. I think this has been a frequently discussed topic; however I would like to go into detail as to how a setup like this would work. As far as I can see, Canada has ten cities, possibly twelve, that could support a pro hockey team. These cities are Halifax, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, and Vancouver, with Regina and Hamilton as possibilities. These twelve teams could be split into two divisions, using the Mani- toba-Ontario border as a dividing line. All these cities presently have junior A or semi-pro teams, and they all support these teams very well. Within a setup of such, there are many natural rivalries, which would prove to be good drawing cards. A pro team could operate successfully out of a ten thousand seat arena. Part of the reason that many of the pro teams are failing in the states is the high prices of tickets. Tickets are generally sold from about $3.00 for the worst seats in the house, to about $7.00 for box seats around centre ice. This takes the appeal out of the game for the middle class, if a fan has to pay $5.00 for only a mediocre seat. For a man in Los Angeles to do this is absurd, as he probably doesn’t wish to risk $5 on a game he knows nothing about. If seats were scaled on the $2 to $4 level, more games could be afforded by more people. Thus, a man who pays three dollars for a terrible seat in a huge arena 5 for ten games a season would get fifteen games for the same money, and a better seat due to the smaller arena. Salaries could be a very difficult thing to work out. At present, the average player income in the N.H.L. is between nineteen and twen- ty thousand dollars a year. However, the costs of running a team are greatly expanded by the vast numbers of front office staff generally associated with the N.H.L. teams. By cutting this staff down player salaries could be upped proportionately. If an average of over twen- ty thousand dollars, possibly as high as twenty-five thousand dollars, were reached, it would prove to be an added incentive to come back to Canada. The actual franchises could be city owned, in the same way the B.C. Lions of the C. F. L. are owned by the city of Vancouver, thus eliminating the high cost of franchise purchase, which would partial- ly eliminate the original deficit incurred by the team. Profits could then be split among the shareholders. The teams would play a regular 76 game schedule, as presently played in the N.H.L., and thus would get thirty-eight home games. The arena could be rented for $1500 per game, and concessions could be run by the team. I should like now to outline the actual economics of my plan. Under this plan, a team could be run by a city for well under one million dollars. 17 players, 1 general manager, 1 coach, 1 trainer, @25,000 year-500,000 3 stenographers, 1 public relations man, @10,000 year-40,000 travel-38 flights@ 120 man flight, 92.000 meals and accomodation@40 man night- 31.000 equipment-500 man season 8500 arena rent- 57.000 training camp- 15.000 Total-$773,000 6 with 5000-$2 tickets 2500-$3 tickets 2500-$4 tickets gross per sellout would be $27,500 gross per 38 sellouts would be $1,045,000. To break even, the team must draw fans at an average of 7,360 per game. For a community of Regina’s size, this means one out of every twenty-five people would attend the hockey games. I don’t see this to be unreasonable, as Regina, the smallest city in the setup, regular- ly gets crowds of up to twenty thousand to football games, which is more than one out of every fifteen people attending. In summation, I think that it is really a shame that a Canadian boy has to go to the United States to make his living toiling for an unap- preciative audience. Perhaps if the Canadian people were to take some action, such as forming their own pro loop, the N.H.L. would realize that we do object to cities like Los Angeles and Phoenix being granted franchises in our sport, while Canadian cities like Winnipeg and Edmonton, who are brought up with good hockey, have to do without. The Canadian people produce the world’s best hockey play- ers, and yet we see them only once or twice a week, via television, while the residents of the southern United Sta tes get to see three games a week at the arena, if they are interested. I say it has become time that the Canadian people start to bring our boys home, and start to Canadianize the great American sport — ice hockey. Glen Sernyk 7 REMEMBER LUNDY’S LANE Ever since I have been old enough to turn on the radio or pick up a copy of McLeans I have become painfully aware of the trials of being a Canadian, Pierre Berton, Gordon Sinclair, Mordecai Richler and others of that ilk have bombarded me with witty, comfortably irreverent descriptions of Can- ada; its boring past and its boring present. I have been told of Canada ' s lack of folk her- oes, Canadian’s lack of identity, Canada’s colourless history and the inherent dullness of every Canadian living and dead with the exception of the enlightened few who make their living telling us all this. I must admit I never gave the matter much thought and was, on the whole, content to believe the apostles of Canadian Nothingness if only because no-one every seemed to differ with them. Recently, however, I have been intro- duced to one of the most awe-inspiring human beings 1 have ever encountered. Dr. Norman Bethune was a Canadian and he is, oddly enough, unknown to most Canadians. The influence of Dr. Bethune has been felt throughout the world. Besides being a skillful surgeon, an inventor and a pioneer of medical welfare, he fought with the Republicans during the Spanish Civil War and ultimately joined the forces of Mao Tse-Tung during the Chinese Revolution. He died in China a national hero and even today the name of “Pai Chu En” is spoken of with almost devout respect. Bethune was a dynamic personality, an immensely hu- mane and equally active man and yet in Canada he is a nonentity. It strikes me as somewhat curious that the stalwarts of Canadian media have ignored the life of Dr. Bethune. Surely journalists of the calibre (not to mention Canadians of the calibre) of Berton, Edin- borough or Richler have not overlooked Bethune in their exhaustive search for Canadian identity. Nor can I believe that such carefree and politically liberated publications as McLeans and Saturday Night are frightened by Bethune’ s political ideals. It is quite impos- sible that these biting, nose-thumbing tabloids would ever bow to the ‘ Establishment,’ an institution they so obviously abhore. I can only conclude therefore that the avoidance of one of Cana- da’s greatest citizens is part of an insidious plot. It seems to me that the only reason Canadians never hear of personalities like Dr. Be- thune is that our media concerns itself with contemporary Canadi- ana; that is to say the cynicism and insipid liberalism of our leading journalists. It comes as an embarrassing shock to realize that Pierre Berton and Gordon Sinclair are better known to most Canadians than Dr. Norman Bethune. It appears then, that our journalists, through their own exhibitionism are attempting to attain the status of the folk hero. If this is the case and their attempts are successful I for one will grab my coonskin cap and my Joe Dimaggio auto- graphed baseball as I leave quietly through the front door. D. B. Macfarlane Personal Integrity Are you really being honest with yourself? Do you want to be honest with yourself? Can you be honest with yourself? Is your honour focused on what is right or is it focused only on a convential standard of conduct? Only you know what is really right; if it does not agree with society’s convential standards of conduct you are either put in jail or eomitted. Do you do right because you are told to do right or because of some inward know l- edge received in a momentary flash of enlightenment you know to be right. Some things we are told to do, we must do, if we w ant to live in society, even if we don’t believe in them. If I want to become a history teacher, and I have decided this to be my calling while I am in school I still have to continue taking Maths, even though everyone knows I will never need it. I know that it is not right for me to take Maths and yet if I don’t take it I won’t get through school or into university. So what do. I do? I take it. I don’t mind (not too much anyway) people telling me what side of the road to drive on, and what time it is, but I do mind when people start forcing their morals on me. I will let them tell me their morals, but that doesn’t mean that I will accept them. I will not even respect a person who tries to force me not to go to bed with a girl under eighteen, because that is the law of the land. If I felt some metaphysical reason for not doing it, then I wouldn ' t. Just because something is law, doesn’t mean that it is right. A law should be made if it is right. Because God makes the laws doesn t mean they are right. God makes the laws because they are right. Society is interdependent yet it protects itself from itself. Man is in the position he is in today because of his history which he himself has made. Society is brainwashing itself into thinking about not thinking. If that continues w ' e w ill end up in a ‘ Brave New World’ where everyone is comfortable and happy and no one asks anv questions. Everyone becomes a social, mental vegetable. Anything can be tolerated if we don’t think about it. But life becomes too easy if there is nothing unpleasant to bother us, and nothing to think of. Do you want to be honest with yourself? Or would you rather ignore your integrity and follow everyone else fol- lowing everyone else in this civilized world? Can you be honest with yourself? Or would it mean having to alienate yourself a little from society so people would see that you actually wanted to undermine every- thing they stand for? Are you doing what you are doing now because it is socially accepted or because you feel it is right. Who is to say that you are what you say you think you are? Who is to say that what you think is right or wrong? What kind of toothpaste do you use? If you are going to stop thinking and revolve in the so- cial circles go right ahead, but you won’t find me in your brave new world. I’ll be out in the middle of nowhere w ith my thirteen year old, co-ed room-mate, enjoying myself. Brian Rusted Our Town The subject of T.C.S.’s relation with the people of Port Hope has been discussed b e f ore _ usually with references to some boy’s snobbish behavior in town or ‘rumble with the gris’. The fact remains that the school is isolated from Port Hope. This makes for uncomfortable feelings on both sides while we’re at T.C.S. ... what about when we’re away on holidays (or permanently)? Education supposedly goes on continuously. The experiences we have at school will most likedly stay with us; some might influence our future. A portion of the students here will supposedly become the leaders of tomorrow. How can they be competent and effective leaders if they have grown up with a feeling of class sepa- ration and have rarely come into meaningful contact with other people. How could a boy from T.C.S. ever know what others in society want and how they feel if he learns to ridicule them? The summertime is excellent experience for all of us. We have time to meet new types of people and are free from bias-producing pressure of school clique opinion. We can discover all that really separates classes is wealth; people are basically the same. Communication is important in satisfying the needs of the poor. If we don t com- municate (and on an equal basis) now to close the gaps between us, society will be shattered tomorrow, and T.C.S. will have been a waste of time for any potential leaders. Bill Horne A Matter of Vital Concern to the Living Death . . . From the moment of birth, death is with us. The first healthy wails of a baby are a reminder to Death that he has failed in his task. The advent of modern medicine has made his job tremendously more difficult. Death quickly realized that in order to keep his job he had to di- versify. I overheard him speaking to Lucifer the other day when he said, “ I wish for the old days when it used to be so simple. Yes, we’ve made tremendous progress since then. Thanks to our modern technology Death now sits beside us in the car with his seat- belt undone and behind us on the snowmobile. Death is with us in the smoker’s common room, placidly puffing away on his water pipe, biding his time. He sits next to you in the restaurant where you eat your mercury-tainted seafood dinner. He even wears the same regulation issue gasmask that you do as you stride through the dense smog on the way to your job in the heart of the city. He scored a great victory when he convinced the airlines that we need even bigger and less manoeverable jets. It makes the job a good deal easier. The advertisements for an exclusive women’s cigarette proclaim in bold print “You’ve Come A Long Way Baby . This is indeed the ultimate in feminism when women have their own personal brand of death! Its no secret that Death uses his contacts in Moscow and Washing- ton to promote nuclear war with the hope that in the ensuing holo- caust he will be able to gather enough victims for his quota. In our time it has become fashionable to ignore Death. Man trav- erses the thin line between life and death when he races about in his high-powered machines. Man refuses to acknowledge Death as the potent force that he is, yet flirts with him every day. Death has then found a willing and capable ally in our rampant modern technology. It seems to me that the Egyptians, Hamlet and Socrates had the right idea in mind when they believed that in order to be ready for death, one must prepare from birth. In the final analysis Montaigne echoes my sentiments exactly when he said “It is not Death but dying that alarms me. brian c. pel 14 lh ARTS 15 Civilization Civilization is not just a series of thirteen, one hour colour films, but a unique event in itself which throws light onto the whole human situation. With such imaginative titles such as: “The Skin of Our Teeth ”, “The Fallacies of Hope ’ and “Heroic Materialism”, we can see that the series is one with great force and relevance. In the series Lord Clark, the narrator, tells us of his personal view ' of Western man from the Dark Ages to the skyscrapers of New York and the walks on the moon. He shows in the series how man is still p rogressing and he is becoming far more intelligent and creative and orderly than he ever w ' as before. He believes that our civilization has much to look back on and very much to look ahead to. He radiates this confidence in man wdth the enthusiasm with which he illustrates each of his points of argument. The series is an objective view ' of mankind, using the remnants of civilization to illustrate man’s progress. We are taken through the six centuries following the collapse of the Roman Empire and the Ren- aissance into the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and up to today. We gain a magnificent grounding in the history of our civili- zation in such fields as “rococo architecture and artists of the Romantic Movement. The last two films were in my opinion two of the most moving films I have ever seen. They portrayed hope without romanticizing. We could see that Lord Clark was tying all his views together to complete the puzzle of mankind. His conclusions in the last film had most of the viewers near tears and in total admiration of the depth of his understanding of mankind. Lord Clark left me with a w hole new perspective view of mankind and civilization in general. He finished the series on a great tone of optimism for the future which left little doubt that civilization can weather any problem that it faces. This is probably the most power- ful set of films that I have seen. Lord Clark shows that we have very much to look back on that is magnificent and that this gives promise of new and greater glories beyond our wildest dreams. J. L. Trusler The Artist There are some distinct characteristics of artists that put me in respect, awe, or even envy of them. I feel that these characteristics are more or less common to all artists who have distinguished themselves, from a Renaissance painter to a contemporary rock musician. Of course it is the latter that I am more familiar with. The essential quality of the artist is dedication. Far above everything else in life is the concep- tion, creation, and perfection of his work be it a play or a song. This dedication leaves him obli- vious to his daily needs. The pictures are innumerable; Beethoven was so slovenly that he had trou- ble keeping a room to the satisfaction of his landlords. An overflowing ash tray, a cup of coffee and a dingy apartment gives you the modern ingredients of a setting which was basically the same at the time of Balzac. But the artist never seems to doubt the importance, the necessity of his work. That sureness is the characteristic I have mentioned envy of. How often I have read a beautiful poem or even a bok and noted that the artist was not even discovered until a dozen or so years after his death! What dedica- tion! Perhaps the reason behind this is that the artist is only alive to his fullest when creating and finishing his work — I can only guess. I once heard an English teacher remark that Dylan Thomas burned himself out — a phrase which is permanently in my mind. Its implications cover a great deal of the artist-casting a light on man, illuminating minds through burning. A recent Bank of Canada letter stated, correctly I think, that a writer was best, at his peak, in his books. One could not expect the writer to be a moving personality for example. His work, his book is eternal though he is not. Ironically perhaps, Janis Joplin once claimed that she lived for her time on stage, that it was her “rush . (Rush is the term used in connection with heroin which caused her death. ) Janis Joplin was not an artist of the same calibre of some of the other artists I have mentioned, but she was an artist in her entertaining. Along with this dedication to his work, the artist displays a peculiar indifference or even con- tempt for systems of civilization — obviously politics for one. I think that the artist is a witness to life. With his great perception he records what he sees without any great push for change. Through the artist the pushing part of mankind can reflect upon himself. The work of artists does often inspire people to work for a goal, but they are disappointed in ex- pecting that particular artist to lead the way. An example of this is the Beatles, who are sometimes pointed to as the leaders of the youth revolution, the originators of the Woodstock generation. But John Lennon’s lyrics for revolution read: You say you’ll change the constitution well you know we all want to change your head you tell me it’s the institution Well you know You better free your mind instead But if you go carrying pictures of Chairman Mao You ain’t going to make it with anyone anyhow” In a sense I feel that the artist is closer to the root of being. He creates although he himself was created. Rare is the artist who denies a superior existence. How could he when life is to much be- yond mere images? For the lives they lead, I have no envy of artists, but I would like a little of their dedication and purpose. It is their great creations that I respect and even hold in awe. P. J. Keddy Graphing t he Graphics from Finland In many ways that are not always possible to interpret, the people of Finland are vaguely similar to Canadians. Perhaps temperment relates to temperature. But as far as their arts, like most of Eu- rope, they are far ahead of us. The travelling exhibition, lent by the Embassy of Finland, through the Ontario Art Gallery, har- boured in our hallowed halls from February 2nd until the 27th. It was not passed by anyone who came within range. More than just a collection, it was a far-brought festival of the imagination. Fourteen contemporary artists gave a tour of the domain of graphics: showing us where their country has been, what it is, and then laid bare their visions of what it could be. There was no hind- ering involvement in tradition, but all forty-nine pieces kept a national identity which produced a unique strength. They spoke alike, yet not alike. The works varied in subject, but were bound with a lyrical, mystic feeling that reminded me of the stuff that dreams are made of: aerial drifts on lonely winds, and death nailed on the back door. With the fanciful appeared other fields. You wandered through history, felt impressions of the land, overheard murmurs of the artists lives, and stared grimly at a chuckle of pornography. One could not help but wonder and learn from the craft and sensitivity brought to life by the rather mathematical techniques involved. And in coming away to think, you kept new knowledge of a cultural force that Canadians seldom think of. But there were currents there as old as the As- gardian gods, yet as vital as the gleam in their peoples eyes. Between our two cultures appeared a twenty-two day axis. But it passed and furthered to another wall. R. S. Butherford 19 Satyricon Sometimes it is easy to draw parallels between the symbolism in movies and life as you know it; but when you are overwhelmed by seemingly illogical and unrelated scenes, when you don t know where to begin interpreting, the film loses all value and purpose. When this occurs among at least 99% of the audience, the movie can be fairly safely called a flop. Such is the case with Frederico Fellini s ' Satyricon , an incredibly elaborate and technically fascinating film set amid the decadence of Imperial Rome. A series of loosely connected cinematic tableaus rather than a narrative, it is held together only by its contin- ual violence and horror: a hand is severed on the screen, (the camera races in to catch it in its full red gushing glory), a husband and wife calmly commit suicide, people are killed right and left, homosexuality and sexual perversions are flaunted time and again, and the colour filters and varyingly intense lighting do a good job blinding the unfortunate audi- ence. Perhaps the plot is the story of a young man trying to find happiness; one character, an old poet, might be a representation of honesty, and a homosexual friend might represent evil. Throughout the movie, a variety of ugly and perhaps-significant characters appear and disappear, taking part in insane acts set in unusual places. All very interesting if your name happens to be Frederico Fellini. No, I didn t like it; “Satyricon struck me as an enormous pseudo-intellectual waste of time. Perhaps Fellini should go back to movie directing school and learn that the film is primarily a medium of communication. And on top of that there is a nagging suspicion at the back of my mind that he did it as a joke, an attempt at humour that is taken seriously by many amatuer intellectuals. Were “Satyricon one hour long and a little clearer, it might have been an entertaining work of genius; but as it stands, after sixty minutes the viewer, immunized by and to, Felli- ni s shock tactics, asks himself if there is a good flick on the late, late show. Y. P. Moore 20 Five Easy Pieces Five Easy Pieces, encompasses something which is becoming more and more a prominent factor in mans’ continuing development. It is the story at the attempt at escape, of a man trying to alienate himself from everything that was close to him. Throughout the movie we follow the reactions to certain situations, see the struggle that is going on inside him. We see the way that he begins to use people as tools, buffers, to protect him from himself and especially his girlfriend. She, because she is obsessed with him, is dragged down to a certain extent and then finally cast aside. But the real tragedy of the movie occurs when he meets someone who is strong, someone who believes in something, who is kind yet firm. He is himself, too proud to back down, he is in a turmoil of indecision. We don’t know where he is going to, which is fitting because he probably doesn’t know himself. This is a very moving film, one which is very realistic and above all, very relevant, for this problem which is portrayed by Five Easy Pieces, is one which is faced by more people every day. It is very difficult to dis- cuss because it is so personal. This movie extends to us one side of the coin, what most people would consid- er the easy way out, yet after seeing the movie, more than one seed of doubt was sown. Is it easier to con- form or break away? Most can probably only guess, but I’m sure that anyone seeing the movie will gain at least a whole new perspective on the life scene’ . J. G. Conyers Catch-22 Perhaps what bothered me most when seeing this movie was the memory of the review being quoted in the advertisment. “The most intelli- gent, most humane — oh hell, simply the best American film I have seen this year ”, wrote Vin- cent Canby of the New York Times. Considering these adjectives, it must have been a pretty poor year in cinema. Alan Arkin was quite commendable in his por- trayal of Yossarian, the bomber pilot whose at- tempts to get out of the Air Force were blocked by the Catch (22 in military jargon). He was the existential man alienated in a strange, insane world, (in this case the war). Nevertheless it didn’t come off. The picture painted of war was too sublime for the implied criticisms to bite. John Voight played the young enterpreneur who took parachute and medical supplies to trade for the like of statues. In place of those articles he left the men shares in his crackpot company. Perhaps the high point of the film was at the time when Yossarian received permission to go home. One concession — “like us ”, leared his two commanders. Unfortunately, by that point it was most diffi- cult to understand what was really happening in the jumble of flashbacks and previews. Many people had decided that it was all a farce and were awaiting the next laugh. (What was reality — maybe was more existential than I thought! ) I think Heller wanted humour, but not humour obliterating the terror of lunacy. But that is just what happened. Since the gore was post M. A.S.H. it wasn’t too upsetting. If one really wants to know what the movie is about, he has to look pretty hard and far beyond its shortcomings. Otherwise, enjoy Alan Arkin and laugh at the circus. P. J. Keddy Don’t Drink the Water Th e inevitable happens. The Hollanders es-1 cape and Axel marries Susan. Thus the Commun- ist Police are thwarted again. It was a very good performance. The school laughed from start to finish. Mike Renison played his part superbly and added something by his cliches. Honourable mentions go to Fred Kingston and Ross Campbell, who brought the school proposing; to Brian Pel, who played his part true to life (himself). And also to Yan Moore (the cook and sultan), who found out that he had to do two parts instead of one at the last minute and played them both very well. All of the other players should also be congratulated. Mr. Gordon got his award after the play for his magnificent direction which made the performance, and last but not least, the Stage Manager, old faithful. Chuck Childs, did it again. G. F. Kingston Just before the Michaelmas half-term break, a band of “T.C.S. Players directed by Mr. Gordon put on “ Don’t Drink the Water ; a comedy writ- ten by Woody Allen. The scene takes place in an American embassy situated in a Communist country. The Ambassa- dor, Rob Rutherford, has gone to America and left his son. Axel Magee, (Brian Pel) in charge. His son is known to be incompetent and unsuc- cessful and is famous for doing the w rong things at the wrong times. An American tourist, Michael Renison, who is known by the name of Walter Hollander, his wife Marion, (Ross Campbell), and his daughter Susan, (Fred Kingston), are chased into the embassy by the Communist po- lice. Axel tries to take charge but makes a real mess of things. He tries to clear up his mess and theirs but only puts the situation deeper into hot water. 22 I This is the story of one boy, Trini T. Coolidge Scull, who, at the age of 19, selected Trinity Col- lege School, Port Hope, Ont., as his school. Trini T. Coolidge Scull During the 119 years since T. C. S. was founded, in 1865, it has established a remarkable record for training boys academically, physically, and spiritually for the life that lies ahead. It has been suggested that a complete story of one boy’s progress through the school, recorded in picture and comment, would best illustrate the environment which produces the qualities necessary to success. This, however, is not quite that story. . . . Trini T. Coolidge Scull chose Trinity College School entirely on his own. In fact, his parents were unaware of his attendance at T.C.S. until the end of his second year at the school. The Application for Admission revealed that Trini Scull was nineteen years old, six foot four inches tall, and weighed 58 pounds. Could a boy of this stature get the most out of all phases of the School’s activities, let alone survive fits of malnutrition? The point was worth proving . . . and it made Trini an excellent boy to follow through the school years. Trini is typical of every soul who has pas- sed through the hallowed halls of Trinity, exemplifying the T.C.S. ideals and “the develop- ment of the whole boy ” . Boulden House ‘F” Dorm — September IK ' 4 The moment Trini T. Coolidge Scull entered Bould- en House, he became part of the unique school system. He became a full-fledged member of “Charlie s Cas- tle”, captaining the Boulden House first dormraiding VI. This unique school system can be described in the words of Peter Ferguson, head of the school cadet corps from 1975 to 1981. “A great paradox has emerged in Western democratic society. The anarchical desire for self-liberation, fulfillment, and self-expression has emerged from what is essentially left-wing radicalism and Marxist syndicalism. Jeffersonian democracy and modern liberalism are not only obsolete, but antagon- istic to this sense of individuality. Somebody has sug- gested that professionalism is creeping into sports at T.C.S. . . . Let it gallop.” An unsuccessful try for the Squash Team — but a try? Boulden House Pyramid Boulden House Dorm-Raiding First VI BOULDEN HOUSE SCENE “F” Dorm — June Trini At Work MASTER AND BOY BOY AND MASTER Classroom Scenes “ Day by day the whole boy is developed’ . . . Trini quickly became aware of the significance of those words. In competitive sports, serious study, play, and even in moments of relaxation, his horizon was being widened, his life was being shaped, and gangrene had eaten away his left leg. The boys around him came from many different ranks, faiths, income groups, geographical areas, and reformatories. The masters at T.C.S., being every aware of their responsibilities know that these are the formative years described by John Ruskin as hours trembling with destiny . Only through a genuine communication and mutual respect between boy and master can these hours of destiny be given significance and made meaningful. Neil Paul tells us of one Satur- day night in an hour of destiny in Toronto, where real communication and true respect were dem- onstrated between boy and master. . . . 27 Accepting the Grand Challenge Trophy from the Provost of Mo- hawk College. A Speech Dav Award from Angus C. Scott (former Headmaster of the School from 1962 to 1975, currently on leave of absence to head the Royal Commission on the Population Explosion). The First Gym VI Accepting the Shotton Scholarship. As Head Sacristan with the Captain of Biaside Football. With the President of the Billiards Club A personal record is kept for all boys at T.C.S. to make sure directions are right and potentials are being realized. The choice of Trini Scull as the boy to follow was made all the more gloomy by such reports as this one from Graham H. Ambrose, who succeeded William Jarvis (the current Governor- General) as Headmaster in 1982. “Trini possesses a mind, two arms, two legs, and a big stomach. His delightful sense of humour is dem- onstrated by some of his pranks, one of which in- volved smothering the Ketchum housemaster’s apartment with non-returnable bottles. Keeness in school activities such as this has won great respect among his classmates and made him an object of much disdain among the teaching staff. However, his conduct is gradually going downhill and he must pull up his standards to qualify for parole.’ The senior years at T.C.S. demand hard work and equally hard play, as they lay the basic foundations of a good, clean, Christian life. Trini soon gained esteem at a variety of activities at Trinity. He joined the choir, taking full advantage of their yearly trip and overnight leave in Bewdley. He became Head Sacristan, and shortly afterwards a disappearance was noticed of the communion wine. In sports, Trini was captain of the Multisport Snowball-throwing all-stars. Academically, he earned the Shotton Scholarship for outstanding achievement in the Sciences. The Sacristans Cricket is not a sport, it is a way of life. T.C.S offers many opportunities for a boy to excel and rewards achievements on Speech Day at the close of the school year. Herewith a chronological record of Trims awards, as well as notes on his participa- tion in the many extra-curricular activities available. Awards: GRADE NINE; Acting Prize (Leading role in “Babushka’s Hot Summer”); Full Colours Boulden House Dorm-raiding First VI: A.J.R. Dennys Story-telling Award; Shotton Scholarship for the Second Form. GRADE TEN; Third-Form representative Smokers Club; The Woodstock Trophy for the New ' Boy showing the greatest potential as a subversive radical (presented by G. M. Payne); The Brocklehurst Music Prize; Shot- ton Scholarship for the Third Form. GRADE ELEVEN; The Atveo Bursary for the student with the greatest Fourth Form Slump; The Robinson Medal for Violence; The Sernyk Prize (a life pass to LeStrip); The Preston Cup for Christian Thinking; Shotton Scholarship for the Fourth Form. GRADE TWELVE; The D. DeMontmollin Marler Award for Aristocracy; The Jubilee Exhibition (presented by F. E. Farncomb for the student ex- hibiting the best prospects in trout fishing); The Jarvis Trophy for Philo- sophical Sophistication; Shotton Scholarship for the Fifth Form. GRADE THIRTEEN; Chapel Acting Award (Leading role in Superstar Meets Nurse Warren ); Jock of the Year Prize (presented by H. F. Price); The Fuzzv-Wuzzy Cup (presented by J. W. Naismith for the best essay submitted on any subject related to Gananoque night life); The Kent Tro- phy for overall bigness; The Shotton Scholarship for King’s College, Cambridge. 30 Trim, emerging from T.C.S. well-round- ed and fully developed mentally, spiritu- ally and physically. m TRINI T, COOLIDGE SCULL — a T.C.S. Old Boy, currently serving a five- to ten-year term in the Kingston Penitentiary for assault and battery. He did well at T.C.S., making off with seven record players, four tape decks and the Headmaster’s car on his final Speech Day- We know he will do well wherever he goes, and will bring credit to his school, his own high ideals and generous extortion cheques to the T.C.S. Association. We shudder at the thought that Trini is representative of all boys who attend Trinity College School, that he symbolizes in full measure the T.C.S. spirit and philosophy — hour by hour, day by day, year by year . . . “develop the whole boy.’’ What ? is wrong with this £ picture FEBRUARY 2ND Mv eyes I just saw in the mirror. My nose I just felt on my face. My blood 1 can hear running through my veins, pouring the purple liquid into my heart Each breath is a second. I feel that my body is twice what it is, for a shadow- red and yellow 1 can see behind me Through my eyes I saw my past. In my past I lived alone. Through the wide corridors of my orbits 1 could see what was inside. I just stared at the mirror for a second very long, very long which I stretched more and more til it bent, and there were more. Then the lights and little sounds through my orbits all passed, and an immense energy filled my inside even more . So I stared at my eyes at the corridors of time and I saw myself even smaller staring back from the other side. So 1 looked. So he looked Then the time felt in the vacuum of my thoughts: we were two, one in each other and we faced, that was all. And it’s wonderful to hear the broken waves from the inside and the sea of purple colours staying still and breathless. For I saw my inside body or 1 saw me once and again, or my soul jumped forward or my spirit came apart; I just felt that I was another, that with myself 1 wasn ' t alone and that always in my inside, in the infinite of my self, I shall find if not the future the past of my memories, for they stay still, they don t move. They will live with you til they die with you. AGE He wore an old grey suit and held a rose in his hand. Open white collar revealed that Jean would remain with him forever. Small and wrinkled, toothless old man. He had the eyes of a child; a cat ... an old man. He looked at me but didn t see. Under his right eye, a small scar grew quietly into a wrinkle, while the 52nd West End bus continued along unaware. He must have been a seaman. Yes, that’s it. foung, strong, laughing, drinking, fighting over a woman in a cheap bar in Singapore — the scar. He smiled, and time seemed to steal reality from him. He appeared lost in thought. What had happened then? His wife? His children? Killed in an air raid three months before his release. He visited them every Sunday — the rose. The old man closed his eyes and signed, nodding his head as if agreeing with my thoughts. He shifted; I felt age in my joints and eyes and muscles. I don’t want to be old. Old, old, old, old. The word sounds like, mould. How long had we — it seemed like there were only the two of us — been sitting there? Perhaps, I thought, I would cheer up the old fellow. I got up to leave, smiled at him and said hoarsely, Hello.”. He gazed at me through window-like eyes and said, I tell a good story, don’t I?” The bus stopped. Foul fumes, hisses, and a roar took it away. I stretched for another glimpse, but he couldn’t be seen. Familiar ground. I walked the small path to the large oak and then, five yards beyond, I laid the rose gen- tly onto the ground. Tomorrow was Monday; I had to get back. A LITTLE MAN It happened on the Undercliff Drive, at Bournmouth. Nurse had only just stopped to rest, for the praiT was heavy and the serial in “Home Echoes” was just too thrilling. The dark-haired villain had just lockec the bedroom door, when Bobby started to whimper. She let him w himper while the villain clasped the her- oine roughly by the waist. “ Be quiet, Bobby.’ But Bobby wouldn’t be quiet. “ Don’t be a baby, she scold ed. “ Be a little man.” Bobby ceased whimpering and fixed a penetrating eye on her. The nurse gasped, for his gaze had lost it ' happy, baby expression. It was a face as old as the hills, w ith little crow’s feet at the corners of its eyes. “Well,” Bobby snapped in a dry, shrill voice. “Are we to stay here all day? When you’re quite ready m girl ...” This from a baby whose vocabulary consisted of ten words, most of which could only be distiri guished by his mother! The nurse slow ly propelled the pram along. “Not that way, damn you! said Bobb very distinctly. “ Bobby,” she almost screamed, “you naughty boy! Mustn’t use such wicked words.” “Go to blazes,” said the baby, chuckling quietly. “ Don ' t be so milk-and-watery, girl. You’re not so inno- cent off duty. I’ve seen you, you baggage!” “One more word from you, Master Bobby, and home you go!” “ I’ll not go home! Take me to where I can get a drink.” “Why? You’ve just had your milk.” “Milk? Did you say milk? My throat ' s killing me and you say milk?” “ Don t be naughty. Darling. Oh, where can you have picked up such nasty words?” “Where can I pick up a good drink?” “Oh, what do you want?” “Scotch-and-soda.” An elderly, short-sighted gentleman peered at the contents of the pram. “Ah, there s nothing quite s fresh and charming as an English baby. Hello, baby-bumpkins.” “ Hello yourself, you old coot.” was the surprising reply. “Who’s going to win the two-thirty?” The elder ly gentleman fled. Nurse sat dow n and wept. “ Whatever’ s come over the poor lamb? And whatever will his mother say when she comes to see me bathe him 2 ” | Bathe me?” snapped Bobby. “Do you mean that a bunch of women mean to bathe me? This is a con- [ iracy! A conspiracy, you slut! Another minute and I’ll get out and walk.” ’ “You . . . You can’t walk. You haven’t been learned.” “Taught, girl, taught.” “Taught, yes, sir. Oh, I don’t know what’s come over me.” “Neither do I. Stop snivelling. In my young days, young girls didn’t snivel. You’ve no self-control. You 3t a match on you? And what have you done with my fags?” “Oh, he’s gone right out of his mind. I shall be blamed, when all I did was read a book.” “That’s right,” said the baby. “Cultivate your mind; it needs it. What’s that you’re reading? Muck! Throw it away! You’re no fit companion for a man of my years.” “Uh, yes Bobby. A year, come next Tuesday fortnight “Why can’t you say the nineteenth prox? Come on, wench, put your best leg forward. Heh-heh: not bad, ither of them.” “You make me blush for shame, Master Bobby. Do be good.” “Hold your tongue, girl.” “ Please be a good baby, she sobbed. The features relaxed, and the crow’s feet around the eyes filled out. “ Gug-gug,” he cried, kicking lustily. A retired colonel stopped to look at him. “Fine little man ...” he began. “Hush!” said the nurse fiercely. YESTERDAY Yesterday Me and Service Went to war together. Christ, what a war! COUNTRY SILENCE On silent walks on empty roads in white all around except for me a morning sun, starlight left. For me it sees a country home in red and white and warm. Translucent guards in icy clear hang to warn me not to wake a sleeping house. On more, and dow n past frozen bridge of w ' ood and redpaint roof. Under is the chaos chasm w aiting for the sun for it to free. On through white jungle skeleton iced, sunlight broken in a thousand pieces. Crooked cracking, no noise. Just me and winter wind. Dog follow ' in black now in white. Heaving into snow and all too soft. Breathing a white cloud haze of love. New morning, back in house, waken by warmth confining together with another the outside from within. SISU Looking into a mirror without a light I slowly tied the strings It fitted well which was peculiar for I had shaped it in the dark I wasn’t sure of the colour but the texture was like skin It grew on me It made everything so much easier It helped to protect me from the outside It shielded the blows It took the barbs and the spears They no longer hurt as much They no longer bothered or annoyed It was so much better for all — all — We went out into the sunlight The breeze blew through our hair and the sun shone upon us We stopped and sat by a stream I reached back to find the strings but they were gone I looked into the stream and there was a stranger A cynical smile on his lips Again I reached back They were gone, lost I was lost, gone I shouted, I screamed Very slowly she gripped the strings I couldn’t find and pulled The pain was agonizing it tore into my inside But it came off I looked back into the stream and there was someone else The smile gone The eyes different, warm and blue I lay beside her, her golden hair criss- crossing her eyes like wisps of golden webbing. I smiled I realize it is necessary But no longer will I shape it in the dark No longer will I lose the strings No longer will I allow it to grow on me She w ill help Better for all? All except those who matter and all except me. BLIND EARS My eyes have burned with silver and gold in vaulted palaces, robed in blood red light. I’ve heard the ancient sputter of flickering tombs echo forever in crypts of captured night. I’ve sung and chanted, called and prayed, and yet I’ve never heard the silent, anguished, dark skied scream of that still, unspoken word. HEY YOU MISSED IT. I sit and wait a potentate of time . . . To act or not to act. To think or not to think. The choices there are mine. Through idleness forget the clock. It races . . . If we see or go blind. It chops us and locks us. Leaves wrinkles on our faces. So worry not about the clock. It stops. Moments passed were never there, Only to the watcher. The concept’s fine, yet, quite sublime To stare into the Crack of time. THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY An oasis of mirages unfolds before me, iron py rites fill the rainbow’s pot. Time tells me tomorrow is yesterday, but the scenery is the same. I’m lost in a maze of bridges needing to be corssed. If I make the wrong turn 1 can always search for an alternate route. I aim for the horizon, but as I move it gets no closer. Who knows, maybe I will find myself where I began, and then how will I convince myself that I moved at all? Maybe I will get lost, but then I might find myself. Surely this road must be taking me somewhere, but is it in the right direction? Only time will tell. It seems that time clenches all my secrets, but secrets, like sand, slip through clenched fingers and I can see where I am going. I regret to think of all the crossroads I passed and did not look to see where they might have taken me. I chose a well-worn path probably because it would be easier to follow, but I fear that well-worn path only led to monotony through uniformity. I therefore must stray from the path; I only hope I can find my way back. As twilight shades my eyes, will I be able to see where I have walked? Will I be proud of my journey when death’s dark posse comes? Will I be able to say I walked farther than a friend? DISAPPEARING IN THE RAIN One day I’ll follow my mind disappearing in the rain Glad to be right here today but I’m not sure exactly why some things that words have done to me the others will never know So some gray day I’ll follow my mind disappearing in the rain. Rob MacDougall 1070 STREET remember in the spring time we had all wanted so patiently you listened to my dreams and frustrations evenings ran all into one from ominous sky through to crimson sun the man on the underground radio (dj ) held so much new truth to discover to share I’ll throw away my watch time go so again we ll talk about anything we want and, oh thank you. CHILDHOOD THOUGHT When I was very young I used to lie in bed at night with my eyes open. It was dark and sometimes there seemed to be a glow just above my head. I was sure there were angels there but I never saw them. IN SUMMER Just a modest little painting on a sun-dead afternoon, under sweating trees and rippling leaves; when colours fade lazily into silhouette; when sprinklers just aren’t enough. And time dozes in a hammock. Perhaps of a lake or stream; or of snow. Tossing white with grey and blue with ice, and forgetting red completely. An answer to an angel or a sweeping sleeping plain. A fiery biblical death seems too hard and the iced tea doesn’t come til three. A heavy bead of sweat, and a modest little painting on an ice-cream afternoon. As a postscript I should perhaps explain why names are no longer listed at the bot- tom of each article. The trend since I have been at TCS (and this is by no means exclusive to this school) has been to look at the author’s name and thus decide whether or not the article is worth reading and whether or not it is any good. I find this ridiculous and it is unfair to the lesser- known talent. By omitting the names it is hoped that each article will be read and ap- praised for its own worth rather than because what’s- his-name wrote it. However the authors still deserve some sort of recognition; below, therefore, is an index of arti- cles and their writers. February 2nd — Leon Febres Age — Geoffrey Somers The Little Man — Michael Renison Yesterday — Rodney Bowes Country Silence — John Connolly Sisu — Ross Wilson Blind Ears — David Macfarlane Hey . . . you missed it — Mark Sully The Incredible Journey — Tom Sceats Disappearing in the Rain — Rob MacDougall 1070 Street — Phil Keddy Childhood Thought — Brian Rusted In Summer — Yan Moore V N, ■VI iJW I .1 ■•■Hill i . i! ■Il i i li if = . | SCHOOL NEWS ONE ACT PLAY FESTIVAL JUDGES: MRS. J. K. WHITE (TOTAL THEATRE RRANTFORD) THE HEADMASTER T. A. WILSON ESQ. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1970. ONE ACT PLAY FESTIVAL Saturday, February 6th., 1971 The Second Annual Inter-House play competition was certainly one of the most worth- while events this term, in that some exciting new talent was brought to the stage at T.C.S. Although Brent House won both awards — Best Play and Best Actor — they had to face some stiff competition in order to do so. THE BALD SOPRANO — an existentialist play by Eugerte Ionesco concerning life in the suburbs of London — was put on by Ketchum House. All the actors, especially Yan Moore who played the Fire Chief, and Garfield Payne who played Mr. Smith, did an admi- rable job. However, the basic failing of the production, as was pointed out by the chief judge, lay in the misinterpretation of the play. And for this reason THE BALD SOPRANO was not as convincing as it might have been. Bethune House, in a somewhat traditional manner, put on J. M. Barrie’s play SHALL WE JOIN THE LADIES, a “ who-done-it” drama. Ian Barnett played Sam Smith, a clever individual trying to find his brother’s murderer. Other actors included Richard Powys as Lady Jane Raye, David Marler as Sir Joseph Wrathie, and Bill Warburton as Lady Wra- thie. A magnificent set combined with equally good make-up made this play, visually, the best of the evening. However, it was Brent House s production of THE LOST HAT by Lord Dunaway, that was decided by the three judges — Mrs. J. K. White (Total Theatre, Brantford), Mr. Wil- son and Mr. Scott — as being the best one of the evening. The prime strength of this play lay in the fact that it best conveyed to the audience what the author had intended. Bob Rutherford — best actor — was the director who no doubt was responsible for the play s great success. In speaking of the House Plays, one cannot forget Glen Sernyk s WAITING FOR BA- BUSKA — an existentialist satire on an even more existentialist Sixth Form English course. Pete Ward played a magnificent tree (“No can’t says I do ) along with the three men (one, two, three) Steve Wilson, Jim Maier and Brian Thomas. All the plays provided a very entertaining evening and they also provided an opportunity for fresh talent to be brought to the stage. JEN I don’t know what JEN means, nor do I care. I know what JEN is and I know what JEN can become. Once too often I have walked by someone in the hall and have lowered my eyes rather than say hello. Once too often I have wanted to sing but not alone. Once too often I have wanted to know more about the faces I see every day. Once too often I have wanted to forget about myself. JEN is only a feeling. It’s a feeling that Geoff Somers, David Gatcliffe and John Stollmeyer have captured. It’s a feeling that is yours for the asking. D. B. Macfarlane 47 LBF DEBATERS Coach — T. W. Lawson Esq. DAVID ALLIN GRAHAM AMBROSE HUGH AMBROSE CHARLES BIRCHALL IAN BROWN RICHARD BUTLER TIM CAMPBELL JOHN CAWLEY TOM GOUGH BOB GRYNOCH FEN HAMPSON BRIAN HUGHES DAVID KENT DAVID MACFARLANE BRIAN PEL ; ' ; ? € ■? : ■($ r ' •• i I I - ,s. - • Resolved — That the standard of living matters more to Canadians than national pride Ridley debate at T.C.S. Although this debate was not exactly a “brilliant start” for the later “brilliant” debating season. It never- theless was a reasonably good entry into the “Home and Home” L.B.F. season. David Kent, Tim Campbell and Richard Butler debated against a very strong Ridley team headed by Peter Bennett and Michael Sabia. (Michael later went on to be one of the outstanding debators in the Cen- tral Ontario Championships.) David accused the Prime Minister, as first speaker of the opposition of “fail- ing to grab the bull by the horns”. Despite the fact that he started with an excellent identification of the government’s remarks, his apt humour ended with his introduction. Tim Campbell made a very good effort as the fourth former on the team to rebut the government’s argument. Richard Butler with his usual pene- trating wit proceeded to do a valiant job of trying to “cut the government to ribbons” . Unfortunately, the T.C.S. team was no measure basically due to a lack of preparation for the debate. As a result Ridley won. Ridley Debate At Ridley On Friday, January 15th, Ian Brown, Charlie Birchall and Brian Hughes debated against a strong Ridley team down at Ridley. The topic was: “Resolved That the Standard of Liv- ing Matters more to Canadians than National Pride.” Ian Brown, the Prime-Minister, used the argument that the standard of l iving matters more to anyone, regardless of their financial status. Brian Hughes went on to say that industry is closely linked to the standard of living and that this too matters more than national pride. The third speaker, Charlie Birchall, showed how to the vast number of poverty stricken Canadians it would be absurd to suggest that “National Pride” is a key issue. The Ridley team put up a strong opposition to the government’s arguments. However, they were unable to refute the P. M.’s rebuttal, which, according to one judge decided the debate. From an observers point of view the debate was unquestionably one of the best there has been between the two schools. And the teams were well prepared on both sides. RESOLVED THAT TELEVISION IS BAD FOR CHILDREN S.A.C. Debate at T.C.S. On Friday, January 19th, C. Crosbie, I. Tait, and M. Higgins travelled to T.C.S. to resolve that “T V. is bad for children.” T.C.S. opposed the resolution with John Cawley, Bob Grvnoch and Dave Allin. The first speaker for the opposition, John Cawley portrayed television as the main social force in society and described the recent improvements. Then Bob outlined the educational aspects of T.V., and its results on children. David, as leader of the opposition showed how television was not corrupting our children and related this to the pure entertainment value of T. V. Bob Grynoch, as the outstanding speaker, was largely responsible for the unanimous defeat of the resolu- tion. He was particularly strong in his identification and rebuttal of the government’s argument on SE- SAME STREET. Many thanks must be given to Mr. Thomson who coached the team to two victories over S.A.C. Bill Young must also be given recognition for his original wit which was employed in both debates. “All of us were truly involved in a ‘vicarious experience.” RESOLVED THAT TELEVISION IS BAD FOR CHILDREN S.A.C. Debate at S.A.C. This was a good debate for T.C.S. intro- ducing four “rookie” L. B. F. debaters to the scene. Mr. Thomson coached this team and he did an excellent job. T.C.S. was the govern- ment; the Prime Minister was Brian Pel. He spoke of the areas that would be covered by the other two speakers and the harmful ef- fects of television on our children. The sec- ond speaker, Hugh Ambrose, did a humor- ous satire entitled “Johnny Boobtube’ which was well received by the house. Though lacking in facts and figures his speech contained much of Trinity’s hu- It’s like this mour. The third speaker Bob Grynoch did a superb job. His somewhat academic approach covered more facts and relevant points than the other two speakers. His speech was both witty and ‘solid . These three debaters gave Mr. Thomson his first L. B. F. victory. Even though the opposition was not as powerful as it might have been the debate was close. And was most enjoyable for all those present. It’s like this . . . 50 RESOLVED — That Canada’s Large Urban Areas Should be Admitted To Confederation On The Same Basis As Provinces U.C.C. Debate at T.C.S. The government team from Upper Canada College consisted of Jamie Easto, Peter Dekay and Ross Wells. Together they attempted to show that a province of Toronto encompassing Hamilton and Bowman- iville would not only be feasible but would allow the city to solve its problems with a greater efficiency. Graham Ambrose, Tom Gough and Brian Hughes were the opposition. Their arguments pointed out that the resolution would introduce regional disparity in Ontario ; that many head offices were situated in To- ronto. Graham argued that the additional provincial problems would be too great a burden and he hardly felt that little things along the line of changing a driver’s license would deter the growth of the big city. Both sides showed a good knowledge of the subject. The government’s views were chiefly backed by a Carleton University professor while the opposition showed familiarity with Metro Council and its members. The Opposition took the debate with Tom Gough being named Best Speaker. “Taking the heart out of the body,’ was Tom’s key line. He kept the issue clear as he poked fun at the Metro Council and the resolution. Now hear this! RESOLVED — That Progress is an Illusion U. T. S. Debate at U. T. S. This was the first of two debates between T.C.S. and U.T.S. Debating for the government where David Macfarlane, Fen Hampson and John Cawley, and for the opposition John Palmer, Brian Morrow and Peiter Neilson. David as Prime Minister argued that Man has not changed from the point of view of the individual since the beginning of history. And for this reason, he stated, “it is absurd to suggest Man has progressed either morally, physically, or intellectually.’ The first speaker for the opposition countered this, arguing that Man has improved culturally and physically, he then proceeded to point out the technical achievements of the modern world. This argument played into the hands of Fen who proceeded to give statistical examples of starvation and overpopulation. Brian Morrow, the second speaker for U.T.S. made an attempt to refute these. But he failed to grasp the essential ideas of the government. John Cawley then presented the moral view of humanity illustrating that Man is basically no different a creature than he was 1,000 years ago. He used ideas presented in Goethe’s FAUST; that knowledge is not the key to progress. Peiter Neilson (Best Debater at the CENTBAL ONTARIO CHAMPIONSHIPS) made the first real at- tempt on behalf of the opposition to grapple with and rebut the ideas of the government. At this point it appeared as if U.T.S. might conceivably win the debate. However, David dispelled these illusions in a first class rebuttal, in which he carefully pulled the opposition’s arguments apart, and virtual- ly “blasted’ their third speaker. It was basically his brilliant rebuttal that pursuaded and gave the debate tc T.C.S. in a split judges decision. I RESOLVED — That Progress is an Illusion U.T.S. At T.C.S. A small house witnessed perhaps one of the best debates this year on March 12 against U.T.S. The government put forward some very pessimistic arguments, saying that man is doomed to extinction. Fen Hampson then countered this with the argument that knowledge is the essence of Progress. Even if jne cares to disregard material values man’s increasing self-realization proves that progress exists. Charlie birehall, the second speaker for the opposition said that progress is not an illusion because men are socially nore aware of the problems of their world than ever before, and proved that there are people who are mak- ing substantial contributions toward the betterment of it. He also illustrated that to those who do not have he benefits of material progress progress is not an illusion. David Macfarlane, as leader of the opposition, hen proceeded to demonstrate to the house that people like the government are essentially negative. And hat there is no room in the world for people like them. He won the support of the house with his apt hu- mour, and was labelled Best Speaker. T.C.S. as a result won the debate. The Prophet or the Pope Lest we forget — or rather how could we? Behind Every Mace There’s A Face The Fifth Form trip to Toronto was probably one of the most well organized, instructive trips of this sort th many of us have ever experienced. A great deal of time and effort went into it — for this we are all indebted to a those involved in its preparation. Perhaps our only suggestion is that the trip be repeated several times in other forms as well as ours. Finally, we would all like to express our special thanks to the President of the Toronto Old Boy’s Association. FIFTH FORM TRIP TO TORONTO THE CHOIR TRIP TO TORONTO One cold, windy, miserable Sunday morning the choir sacrificed its Sunday morning sleep-in to travel to Toronto to warble sweetly to the congregation of St. Philip’s in Weston, and St. Simon’s in Toronto. For Mattins at St. Philip s the choir sang an unaccompanied anthem OH SING JOYFULLY which was the nearest thing to syncopation one has ever seen. Mr. Scott preached the sermon. At four o’clock that afternoon the choir assembled at St. Simon’s for a practice, but was promptly kicked out by a baby who wanted to be baptized. Being a larger church and being Evensong the congregation was not as large as it was at St. Philip’s. However, the choir performed very well and injected a little humour into the service when the crucifer tried to take with him part of the altar screen imbedded on the tip of the cross. After a very nice supper provided by the church, we returned to the buses and arrived back at the school. — Eric Hanbury THE ROAR OF THE GREASEPAINT THE SMELL OF THE CROWD Greasepaint , was this year’s addition to the long list of musicals performed at T.C.S. and was just as much an experiment as a production. It involved only two principles: COCKY-played by Tony Pepper — and SIR — played by Ian Medland — as well as a small chorus. Thus placing immediate limitations on the scope and drama possible on the stage. The action of the play centres around THE GAME, in which COCKY — who represents the lower classes — plays for food or a job or a girl. SIR, a symbol of the capitalistic aristocracy always wins the game at COCKY’S expense. He makes up the rules, and COCKY must abide with them. The inevitable conflict arises when COCKY begins to realize that it is only SIR who is holding him back from the good things in life. And as is inevitable, he ends up at the end of the play throwing off the yoke of his oppressor. Unfortunately, the play has several serious flaws. It is a grossly distorted over- simplification of the “game of life. And like all generalizations is subject to the obvious criticism of playing upon the pre-conceived notions we all have eg. “the working class, the aristocracy, minority groups etc.’’ The play is also weak from the point of view that it is essentially negative. It offers no solution or even semi- solution to the age old problem of the class struggle. ‘Greasepaint’ is just a state- ment of a problem, and a poor one at that. 56 But despite these technical flaws, which obviously had nothing to do with the actors, the play was well produced. Ian Medland did a very amusing characteriza- tion of SIR, Tony Pepper did an equally fine job as COCKY, and Tim Watson played a very brattish’ KID. Ross Campbell sang very well as the negro, and Rich- ard Hamel made his acting debut as the GIRL. All the songs were sung in the tra- ditional high standard of T.C.S. musicals. And one cannot forget the chorus who did a good job adding a few amusing sidelines to the main focus of attention. Although it was unfortunate that T.C.S.’ new talent in the forms of Tony Pep- per, Ross Campbell and Tim Watson did not have a better play in which to exer- cise their skills. They nevertheless did a first class job and must be commended for their efforts. 57 SPORTS BIGSIDE HOCKEY CAPTAIN’S REPORT As a member of this year’s hockey team it is hard to form an opinion concerning players who were potentially good enough to win; not only the league but the tournaments also. It would be untrue to say however that we played as a group of individuals and not as a team. The sustained determination which was shown at the Nichols Tournament after not one, but a number of psychological defeats was evident of the spirit which permeated this year’s squad. Our weakness was probably best outlined by Jim Robson (Captain 1969), “We are good enough to compete in the league, but not good enough to win. This inability to win im- portant games is not new to the athletic nature of this school. A number of individuals have in the past been concerned with changes in the hockey system here, and I hope now they will not go as unheeded as they have in the past. As for the future, we can only hope that some of the outdated thinking which has held winning as a secondary aspect to the game will change, allowing the participants to play the sport as it was intended to be played. To Mr. Goebel on behalf of the team I would like to express our thanks for his able coaching, and inspiration throughout this past season, and at the same time, wish him greater success in the seasons ahead. R. W. F. Rogers 60 STATISTICS No. Player GP G A Pts Pim (16) Dewart 25 24 26 50 4 (21) Melloy 25 22 28 50 25 ( 4) Rogers (C) 22 21 23 44 58 ( 8) Bertram 24 12 26 38 18 ( 9) Paul (A) 14 14 18 32 33 (22) Lunderville, B 20 14 17 31 6 ( 2) Robertson 24 9 18 27 58 (10) Bell (A) 25 12 10 22 54 ( 7) Kennedy 22 9 8 17 6 (14) Lemesurier 24 5 12 17 4 (12) Fraas 23 4 8 12 8 (13) McCallum 19 2 6 8 10 (15) Carloss 22 1 4 5 6 Totals 25 154 204 358 290 Goalies GP GA AVG. SO ( 1) Tom Guy 22 67 3.04 1 (30) Geoff Coupland 3 11 3.34 1 TCS Total GP W L T Pts. 25 16 7 2 34 BIGSIDE HOCKEY FRONT ROW — R.L.T. Guy, J.M. Dewart, D.T.H. Bell, R.W.F. Rogers (Capt), D.S. Melloy, S.M. Robertson. BACK ROW — The Headmaster, R.K. Goebel (Coach), G.W. Sernyk (Mgr), W A S. Kennedy, J.P. Carloss, T.G. Bertram, S.W. Le- Mesurier. N.G McCallum, R.W. Fraas, W.R. Lunderville, N.W. Paul. 61 COACH’S REPORT Bigside Hockey had an impressive won-lost record for the season, but unfortunately lost the important games. We lost our first game of the Lawrenceville Tournament to a strong Belmont Hill team, but came on to win the next two and the Consolation Trophy. At the Nichols Tournament we lost the first game to UTS, in overtime. Again, we won our second game, w inning the consolation trophy . Our major problems in league competition came for UCC and Ridley. We had a very close first game with UCC and another close one with Ridley. However, we didn’t quite have the ingredients to win these games. We finished the season in a three way tie for second place with Ridley and Lakefield. The season was highlighted with fine goaltending by Tom Guy, solo rushes by Bob Rogers, un- predictable slap shots by Mike Robertson, hard checks by Tom Bell, excellent forechecking and backchecking by John Dewart, and many excellent goals by John Dewart, Dave Melloy, and Neil Paul. Team spirit was excellent. The rookies fitted in well and played an important role in many of our wins. They were generally kept in line by the seniors of the team. If team success is measured by good spirit, team play and enjoyment of the game, then we had a good season. R. K. Goebel EXHIBITION GAMES (1 ) Port Hope Lost 5-4 (2) Trent University Won 10-2 (3) Wilkinson Swords Won 3-2 (4) Kenner Collegiate Won 6-3 (5) Martingrove Tied 3-3 (6 ) Old Boy’s Won 19-0 (7) Princeton University Lost 7-4 (8) Wilkinson Swords Won 10-2 (9) Kenner Collegiate Won 7-4 (10) Port Hope Won 8-3 (11 ) Sahara Desert Tied 6-6 (12) Martingrove Won 10-0 (13) Trinity College (U. of T. ) Won 10-8 mmm i 62 PRINCETON TOURNAMENT Over the Christmas Holidays, Bigside Hockey travelled to Princeton, New Jersey to participate in the 23rd annual Lawrenceville Hockey Tournament, a display of hockey expertise unequalled by anything Bigside participated in. We arrived at 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, and three hours later took the ice against a very good Princeton Freshman team. T.C.S. still had a ease of “ear legs”, and were outskated to a 7-4 loss. Princeton was led by Ralph Keefer, a T.C.S. old boy of some repute, who scored twice. Will Kennedy, Neil Paul, Bob Rogers, and Mike Robertson counted for Trinity. The next morning, Bigside travelled down the road to play Belmont Hills, a Boston School, at Lawrence- ville in the tourney opener. We found ourselves with a team who checked well, defended well, and, skated well. Action in front of the nets seemed to be a little more permissive than we were used to, and, hence, scoring opportunities were few. All excuses aside, Belmont Hills did outplay T.C.S., and skated to a 3-0 victory. The next game was against Nichols that night, and Bigside came out against a not too experienced team, which tended to pl ay good hockey, in spurts. It was a good, hard-hitting game, enjoyed by the crowd, and T.C.S. came out a 5-2 victor. Bill Lunderville, Dave Melloy, Neil Paul, and Bob Rogers with two were the T.C.S. scorers. On Saturday morning, T.C.S. entered the consolation final against Deerfield Academy, yet another Bos- ton school. Deerfield played a Belmont Hills type of game, only not with the same level of proficiency. The result was a reasonably easy, if somewhat sloppy 5-1 victory to clinch the consolation championship. Line- mates Melloy and Paul paced TCS with two markers each, with Mike Robertson scoring the additional goal on a blazing slapshot. In this game, Neil Paul, Bob Rogers, and Mike Robertson continually “ wowed” the crowd by skating the length of the ice and blazing shots towards the opposing goal. It was a dimension of the game which has been scarcely seen in the southern form of the hockey which is essentially a straight up and down the ice passing game. After the game, a tired but basically happy Bigside hockey team departed for an entertaining evening sampling the wonders of New York City. We thank the Cap and Gown Club, the referees, and the people of Princeton University for putting up with the antics and rowdiness of this particular group of Canadian Hockey Players. 63 NICHOLS TOURNAMENT On February 27th, Bigside climbed on the Travelwav’ s dependable buslines special, and headed on down to Buffalo, New York to participate in the Nichols Invitational Schoolboy Hockey Tournament Bigside arrived at about 4:00 p.m. and took on a very strong U.T.S. team that night. This game was by far the best T.C.S. played after Christmas, as the teams ended the third period deadlocked in a 2-2 tie. Halfway through the overtime period, Alex Zimmerman, U.T.S.’ very good captain, scored the winning goal. The two teams received a standing ovation from an excellent crowd of well over 1,500 people. Bob Rogers and Tom Bell scored for T.C.S. and Will Kennedy was lost for the season with a dislocated shoulder halfway through the second period. This loss sent T.C.S. into the consolation round of the tournament Saturday morning, Bigside took on a young team from Clinton, New York. The game was no contest, as Bigside romped to a 9-1 victory to take their second consolation tourney this year. Needless to say, we were not really adequately consoled. Let is be said that Tom Guy captured the imagination of the Buffalo crowds with his spectacular goal- tending. He was undoubtedly the star of Friday night’s game, making 35 saves and turning in an excellent early morning performance in the Clinton game. We would like to thank Nichols for a truly first-class tournament. The organization and hospitality was without equal. We also extend our congratulations to a very much improved Nichols team, the tournament winners. They could scarcely be recognized as the same team which we played at the Lawrenceville Tournament. Again, Bigside, enjoyed themselves immensely, and hope to return to Nichols in future years. J I.S.A.A. GAMES T.C.S. entered the league with high hopes of winning the first ever hockey championship. We thought we had the team, in fact, we were sure. A few events changed our whole season. We travelled first to U.C.C. for our first ISAA game in the new U.C.C. rink. The first weird event hap- ! pened in the opening period. Neil Paul, our leading scorer, was lost for the season with a broken ankle. The game was close, well played hockey, with U.C.C. finally eking out a 5-3 victory on an empty net goal in the last minute. T.C.S. played the game with jumbled lines, and considering this fact, turned in a creditable performance. Robertson, Lunderville, and Bell scored our goals. The second U.C.C. game was played without the aid of Bob Rogers, who was serving a two game exile. T.C.S. played a spirited, if somewhat unsuccessful game, which ended in a 7-4 loss. Dewart paced T.C.S. with 2 goals, Stu LeMesurier and Bruce Morris, up from Middleside, counted 1 each. Lakefield was a different story. Traditionally a hockey rival, the two games proved to be exciting match- ups, featuring wide-open, rough play, and spectacular goals and scoring opportunities. The first game, here, was a 5-3 victory. Geoff Bertram scored a hat trick, and Dewart and Bell got singles. The second game was played at Northcrest Arena in Peterborough. T.C.S. played a very sound game, and received some breaks in the early going. An 8-3 victory resulted, with Rogers and Dewart getting 2 each, with Robertson, Melloy, and the Middleside stars, MacDougall and Morris rounding out the scoring. Tom Guy turned in an excellent game. The Ridley game was again an exciting contest — they always seem to produce an excellent game against us. Although outshot, Ridley’s spectacular goaltender kept them in the game. Gradually, the strength in numbers possessed by Ridley overpowered Trinity s decimated ranks. The final score was 4-2, with Lun- derville and Melloy scoring for us. Tom Bell did an excellent job covering Ridley’s Rounthwaite, and Tom Guy again played a good game. T.C.S. then went to Aurora to play a chippy S.A.C. squad. This game was dominated by John Dewart’s work — he scored 4 times in a 7-2 win. Tom Bell, Geoff Bertram, and Bill Lunderville counted the other goals. This game was uneventful, but a satisfying victory after last year’s 5-5 tie. Appleby was the second to last game, but was left to the end to signify Bigside’s tail-end performance. The team’s skating was minimal, and checking only good enough to win. We ended up winning 4-1 in an unspirited, dull game. Bob Rogers scored 2, with Tom Bell and Rob MacDougall finishing the Trinity scoring. 66 67 MIDDLESIDE HOCKEY CAPTAIN’S REPORT Middleside Hockey had a fairly successful season in that we won six of our eleven games and 2 of 3 fights. We played good hockey for many of our games. Very often we broke out in the third peri- od to pull the game out of the fire. We did this especially well against both the 50 Club and St. Georges, winning those games 5-4 and 2-1 respectively. Middleside was a good offensive team; we were only held scoreless once while scoring 35 goals in the eleven games played. We had good rushing defenseman and the goalies played well . Regrettably, our five losses were against I.S. A. A. teams. However, the two losses to Appleby and Lakefield were games which we lost by one goal and the games could have easily gone either way. We had the frustrating problem of losing our better players to injury-riddled Bigside. Lastly I want to thank coach Campbell for his valuable coaching and all the time he spent with Middleside this season. j. a. d. wheeler MIDDLESIDE HOCKEY FRONT ROW — C. E. Pinnington, R. Tottenham, J. M. Urquhart, J. A. D. Wheeler (Capt.), D. D. Swift, J. D. Colliver, I. M. C. Dale. RACK ROW — A. M. Campbell (Coach), G. A. Newton, P. B. Adams, J. M. Parker, R. A. MacDougall, R. M. Butler, J. B. Morris, J. L. Trusler, ABSENT — P. R. Doob, D. L. H. Douglas, P. H. Lindop, J. G. Dale. 68 COACH’S REPORT Middleside turned in a fairly good season this year, producing a 6-5 record in games. This could have been, and probably should have been, an 8-3 record had Bigside not been plagued with injuries and illness which forced them to borrow battling Bruce Morris and Broadway Rob’ MacDougall. Middleside would like to congratulate these two boys on their performance with Bigside, and especially for the beautiful goals they each scored at Lakefield. At this point I have two serious comments to make. When I joined the staff at T.C.S., there was an appar- ent and deep-rooted feeling among Bigside Football people that S.A.C. could not be beaten. This irrational stumbling block has been overcome. Middleside Hockey boys seem to feel the same about Ridley and U.C.C. They are usually good and they should be — they get more ice time and play more games. Howev- er, the should be thought “undefeatable”. That’s an unfortunate attitude which must go! Secondly, hockey is, and always has been, a rough body contact sport. There is nothing more pretty to watch than an opponent cartwheeling over a firm and well-placed hip, or a player with his head down crossing the blue line and a perfectly formed, clear check lifting him off his feet and sending him flying backwards. This is hockey! However, there is a creeping philosophy that suggests that anything goes. For example, sticks-swinging duels! The argument runs that you must not be intimidated and to prove this, you must be prepared to fight and use any means. Now, lest I be considered over the hill’, let me again state that nothing intimidates an opponent like a bone-shattering clean body check, well formed and well executed and this is part of the game and as it should be! The detail of Middleside’ s season is well covered in the captain’s report and the games reports. I would like to thank all the Middleside boys for their hard work and proving again this year that Middleside is now no longer a “Middle-side ”, but truely the school’s second hockey team. Although we had no real stars we had great spirit and these boys stood out this season: ‘Peterborough New’, ‘Deeky Doug’, circle again Wheels’, the red rocket Rich’, ‘Fightin’ Fess’, Jazzy Jamie’, and the sometimes unbeatable Urq’. A special note of congratulations should go to Jim Urquhart who has im- proved greatly and who finished a shut-out performance against Picton in great style, having had a finger- nail painfully torn off by an errant puck early in the third period. “ Get on him ... !” a. m. Campbell GAMES (1) Fifty Club Won 5-4 (2) U.C.C. Lost 8-4 (3) H ill field Won 5-1 (4) Ridley Lost 5-1 (5) Lakefield Won 4-1 (6) S.A.C. Won 7-3 (7) U.C.C. Lost 5-2 (8) St. Georges Won 2-1 (9) Appleby Lost 3-2 (10) Picton Won 3-1 (ID Lakefield Lost 1-0 I.S.A.A. GAMES Having played only once prior to the important opener against U.C.C., Middleside, however, did start off well by scoring the first goal. After that, though U.C.C. dominated the play by outscoring and outskat- ing us. We fought back twicefrom two goal deficits but were finally beaten 8-4. Doug Swift turned the hat trick’ ' while Ian Dale picked up the other goal. In our next game against Ridley we again scored the first goal; however, Ridley moved back with five unanswered tallies. Time and time again we were thwarted by excellent Ridley goaltending and although being outscored 5 to 1 we led in shots 50 to 25. Bruce Morris scored the lone goal for Middleside. Our first I.S.A.A. victory came at the expense of Lakefield. The game featured excellent goaltending by Jim Urquhart and consistent defensive play. Bruce Morris, who was probably the most aggressive player on the ice scored 2 goals while John Wheeler and John Trusler had singles. The S.A.C. game was by far Middleside’ s best effort of the season. Saint Andrew’s although being some- what disorganized, forced us to keep our heads up and play positional hockey. Hitting was the name of the game as tempers grew short when we pulled ahead. The final score was 7-3 for Trinity. Geoff Coupland was sharp in goal and Trinity got goals from Wheeler with 3, Newton, Dale and Trusler with one each. In the second U.C.C. game we hoped to better our previous showing against them but unfortunately came out on the losing end of a 5-2 score. Doug Swift and Rob MacDougall scored for Trinity. Against Appleby we were weakened considerably by the loss of three key forwards and thereby lost a close game 3-2. It was close throughout but in the last few seconds Appleby put one by Coupland to gain the win. Tottenham and Wheeler scored for Middleside. We closed the season against Lakefield with a badly played 1-0 loss. Our offense appeared disorganized and the defense weak. Jim Urquhart was very strong in goal however, and all things considered, it was a discouraging end to an enjoyable season. 70 LITTLESIDE HOCKEY CAPTAINS REPORT Littleside had a very rewarding season this year which can primarily be attributed to the many exhibition games played before I.S.A.A. competition started. In these early games we made mistakes, but learned by them which re- sulted in a well-prepared team ready for L. B. F. play. However, the team’s main problem was falling behind early in important games and then being forced to play ‘catch-up’ hockey for the remaining time. Finally I thank the team for their desire and determina- tion and on behalf of the team I would like to thank Mr. M itchell for his coaching contributions. g. g. dewart LITTLESIDE HOCKEY FRONT ROW — E. G. K. Brocklehurst, J. S. Sibley, D. J. Strong, G. G. Dewart (Capt. ), J. W. Langmuir, J. H Leavens, N. S. Wilson. BACK ROW — W. Mitchell (Coach), A. S. Ferguson, J. O. Hastings, D. A. Kirkpatrick, A. J. Graham, T. J Weld, J. A. LeMesurier, R. S. MacKenzie, G. D. Young, S. R. Martin (Mgr.). 71 COACH’S REPORT There is, I believe, one way to measure success in team sports; it is to determine whether a team has played to its potential. This year, Littleside, a team without great depth, came very close to accomplishing this. What made the season worthwhile was that every member made a positive contribution to the team’s good record, and there was continued improvement through- out the season. The team’s only fault was that it fell behind early in important games. Despite this, Littleside lost only nar- rowly to both Ridley and U.C.C. These results were gained through determination. The boys learned that to truly enjoy a game one must work hard. The co-operation and dedication of the players indicat- ed a very good attitude, and from a coaching standpoint, this was much appreciated. wm. mitchell GAMES (1) Martingrove Won 5-4 (2) Port Hope Won 6-0 (3) Port Hope Won 3-1 (4) St. Georges Won 5-1 (5) Lakefield 2nds Tied 3-3 (6) U.C.C. Lost 10-2 (7) H i 1 1 field Won 7-1 (8) Ridley Lost 6-5 (9) Martingrove Won 4-1 (10) Applebv Won 3-2 (ID SAC. Won 5-3 (12) U.C.C. Lost 3-2 (13) Lakefield 2nds Lost 4-2 (14) Port Hope “A s’ Lost 7-1 I.S.A.A. GAMES Littleside’ s first league game was played against Lakefield’s 2nds. After a scoreless opening period, Lakefield scored twice, giving them a 2-0 edge after two periods. Early in the third period, L.C.S. scored again. Littleside then fought back to tie the score 3-3, late in the game with goals by Dewart (2 ), and Lang. The first game with Upper Canada proved to be somewhat of a disaster — a 10-2 defeat. Leavens and Lemesurier scored the team’s only goals. The rematch against U.C.C. squeaking out a close 3-2 win. Glen Young scored both goals for Littleside. Against Ridley, we fell behind 3-0 early in the game but two goals by Leavens and one by Lang tied the score. However, in the second period, Ridley scored twice and we were behind again. Weld and Young scored in the last period but Ridley scored another and won 6-5. Appleby turned out to be another close game with Littleside narrowly winning 3-2. Langmuir, Dewart and Lemesurier scored the goals with the latter getting the winner. A larger Saint Andrew’s team came to Port Hope only to return home with a 5-3 loss. Littleside goal-get- ters were Leavens with two. Dewart, Lemesurier, and Sibley. 72 BIGSIDE BASKETBALL CAPTAINS REPORT This year, as in the past three, T.C.S. has produced me of the best basketball teams in the I.S.A.A. Al- hough not undefeated, the team played to its full po- ential, coming up with its best games when under pressure. Into every game we carried an unspoken pride, and i mutual respect for every other member of the team. Ve were able to count on each other. My thanks to the coach, Mr. Ferguson, and the whole team for making this season a most satisfying experience. g. r. i. robb BIGSIDE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW — I. A. Skoggard, K. Irwin, P. W. Candlish, G. R. I. Robb (Capt), A. C. Price, K. C. Boody. BACK ROW — P. A. Ferguson (Coach), P. N. Milne (Mgr), Absent — B G. R. Hughes. 73 I.S.A.A. GAMES In league play, Bigside had a 4 win and 1 lost record. We were able to defeat Upper Canada twice, Ridley once and Appleby once. Our only loss was to an excellent Saint An- drew s squad. Our opener was played against U.C.C. and when we first viewed our opponents everyone was quite amazed at their great height and weight. Although they looked like a vastly improved team from 1970 we dominated the game and won easily 53-36. Center Brian Hughes in particular, dominated the boards both offensively and defensively. Keb Irwin was high scorer with fifteen points with George Robb and Ken Body each putting in nine. The weekend after U.C.C. we met Ridley at home. As usual Bigside was hot in the beginning and we were able to build up a 22-4 lead at the end of the first quarter with George Robb netting fourteen points. We coasted on this lead until half-time as Keb Irwin started hitting consistently from 15 feet. In the third quarter Ridley came out fighting and narrowed the lead to ten points. In the last period Robb fouled out and things were anxious but Pell Price, w ho was at his best, steadied the team and we won by eleven points. After hearing rumours that Appleby had lost to S.A.C., the eventual champions, by one point we were not as confident as we had been in past years. However, we quickly regained our confidence as we rolled to our third straight I.S.A.A. vic- tory. Brian Hughes and Keb Irwin each netted 14 points to aid Bigside in a 45-28 victory. Saint Andrew’s was the big game and we all knew it, but unlike last year we were unable to defeat them. Although we played one of our best games of the season they had a better balanced team and the advantage of their home gym. George Robb played exceptionally well and lead the scorers while Brian Hughes played well under the boards consider- ing his opponent had a large height advantage. Having already beaten U.C.C. once we were not really up for the rematch. Bigside played satisfactory ball but no extra effort was put into it. Keb Irwin was high scorer with George Robb again controlling the play. GAMES (1) Cobourg East Won 35-30 (2) Cobourg West Lost 47-36 (3) Cobourg East Lost 60-40 (4) Cobourg East Lost 46-40 (5) Mart ingrove Won 36-25 (6) Old Boys Lost 57-56 (7) Port Hope Won 49-48 (8) Martingrove Lost 45-30 (9) U.C.C. Won 53-56 (10) Ridley Won 56-45 (ID SAC. Lost 64-48 (12) Applebv Won 45-28 (13) U.C.C. Won 59-38 74 EXHIBITION GAMES Bigside played seven exhibition games this year — hree with Cobourg West, two with Martingrove and one i ach with Port Hope and Cobourg East. For these games aur record was three wins and four losses. Before Christmas the outlook of the team was doubtful )ut after a couple of games we knew that we had some talent to work with. After the holidays we met Cobourg West and they proved to be a better team all around than us. Although we played well, we lost by 11 points. The game with Port Hope, however, was an exciting one as we squeaked out a 49-48 win. The Cobourg East game was one we would all like to forget. Everyone was in poor shape and we didn’t put up much of a fight. In the final game against Martin- grove we didn’t have Captain George Robb and the dif- ference really showed. 75 COACH’S REPORT Bigside Basketball had a successful season finishing second to St. Andrew’s in the I.S.A.A. Starting slowly, losing to a weak Cobourg East team and losing one of last year’s starting players to retire- ment, the team realized that a tightly disciplined ball- control game could lead to a successful season. A loss by only eleven points to Cobourg West, one of Southern Ontario’s finer high school teams was the key to discover- ing a successful style of play. It was a pleasure to coach a team that worked as hard while lacking experience and depth. Bigside would also like to thank its many fans whose support enabled us to achieve a winning season. p. a. ferguson 76 MIDDLESIDE BASKETBALL CAPTAIN ' S REPORT Our seven and six record is rather misleading, and seems to por- tray an average season. However, this is far from the truth. We were undefeated in league games and only three of our loses were by more than seven points. We started the season off with three losses in exhibition games. Although this did little for our confidence, it taught us how to play against stronger teams without falling apart. This experience proved invaluable in the S.A.C. game when a strong second half clinched the championship for us. We’re sure that none of us will ever forget the last quarter of that game. We would like to thank Mr. McDonald for the time he spent coaching us and we hope that he has as much success in future years. We also owe a special thanks to Mr. Ferguson who made our game with B.S.S. possible. j. b. robinson 1. j. holton MIDDLESIDE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW — G. H. Ambrose, J. R. Armstrong, W. P. Warburton, J. B. Robinson (Capt), L. J. Holton, H. P. Ambrose, M. D. Judge, BACK ROW — - E. G. Thom (Mgr), R. D. H. Casselman, G. T. Cullen, G. M. West, D M. Butler, C. F. Scott, T. H. Scests, A. D. McDonald (Coach). 77 I.S.A.A. GAMES We entered our first game against U.C.C., not knowing what to expect. It only took a few minutes, however, to see that we would win. We held them scoreless for the first quarter while we built up our lead. Robinson, Butler, and Judge collected most of the team’s points. After hear- ing that Ridley had lost to U.C.C. we were confident that we could also win against them. We more than doubled their score with Judge getting 18 points. Against Appleby we used a fast break with great success and Robinson fin- ished the game with 26 points. By now we knew that S.A.C. was the team to beat. They had won all their games by about the same margin we had won ours by. They were a taller team than us and bl ocked many of our first half shots. At half time we were losing 22 to 6 and the championship seemed hopelessly out of reach. In the third quarter we picked up and gained two points but were still fourteen behind. In the last quarter we scored 25 points and held them to 6 to beat them by five. Needless to say, we were quite happy. Having beaten them once we were a little overconfi- dent at the beginning of our last game against U.C.C. As a result we entered the fourth quarter trailing by three p oints. Robinson then opened up and scored 14 points to give us a seven point victory to finish the season. GAMES (1 ) Cobourg East Lost 38-31 (2) Cobourg West Lost 48-21 (3) Port Hope Lost 42-40 (4) Cobourg West Won 39-35 (5) UCC. Won 45-40 (6) Cobourg East Won 45-40 (7) Ridley Won 56-23 (8) Applebv Won 51-29 (9) S.A.C. Won 46-41 (10) U.C.C. Won 43-36 (1 1 ) St. Georges Lost 39-37 (12) Martingrove Lost 41-28 (13) B.S.S. Lost 22-11 78 . L COACH’S REPORT This was the most successful year that a T.C.S. Middle- ie Baske tball team has ever had in the I S. A. A. league. Te team was fortunate in three ways. Firstly, the sched- e only gave us two away games in league play, one of hich was cancelled. Secondly, much of the opposition Kcountered was much weaker than usual. Thirdly the jam was well stocked with experienced, mature players ich as high-scoring John Robinson and four year Veter- I , Graham Ambrose. The team from S.A.C., however, was a very strong am and the resulting game must rate as the most excit- g sporting encounter ever seen at T.C.S. The team that ' ayed in this game — Robinson, Holton, Warburton, idge, and Butler — only managed 6 points in the first ilf, but then rallied magnificently to score 40 points in e second half to win in the last 30 seconds by 3 points, ext year’s team does not appear so promising, since 8 of ie present team are grade 13 students but time alone will II . a. d. mcdonald LITTLESIDE BASKETBALL CAPTAIN’S REPORT I would like to congratulate Littleside Basketball and especially the coach, Mr. Thomson for putting forth a fine effort this season resulting in the I.S.A.A. champion- ship I feel that the team spirit we showed on Littleside was a major factor in the winning of our league games. We also knew we had the potential to win and we proved it by taking the championship. The S. A C. game was undoubtedly our toughest victory of the year. It was a well-fought one as were the Ridley, Appleby, and U.C.C. games. We suffered only one loss in league play, that being to a much improved U.C.C. team in the rematch. Finally, I would like to express a special note of thanks to manager “Hoss” Gordon Cartwright for the great job he did for us this year. w. g. lieb LITTLESIDE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW — R. W. Thomson (Coach), B. C. Pel, R. M. LeSuer, J M. Irwin, K. J Petty, D. P. Ranee, G. J Cartwright (Mgr). BACK ROW — R. W. Thomson (Coach), B. C. Pel, R. M. LeSuer, J. M. Irwin, K. J. Petty, D. P. Ranee, G. J. Car- twright (Mgr). 80 I.S .A.A. GAMES Littleside was to open league play against Appleby in mid-February but poor weather conditions forced cancel- lation of the game. Our next game was against U.C.C. and we quickly showed our superiority by putting on an effective zone defense which forced them to shoot inaccurately from the outside. The result — a crushing defeat for Upper Cana- da, by a score of 46-23. Evans led the scorers with 19 points followed by Captain Bill Lieb with 17 and Gord Love with 9. The following Saturday we met Ridley and handled them rather easily, 43-20. Strong performances were turned in by Kevin Petty and Tony Brierley while Evans and Lieb again led the scoring. Saint Andrew’s was next and we knew it was going to be our toughest game. We took the lead early and never lost it while rolling up a 38-24 score. Gord Love, Don Ranee, and Henry Price led the scoring. Appleby turned out to be easy victims but in our last game we met a much improved U.C.C. team and narrow- ly lost 41-38. GAMES (1 ) Cobourg East (2 ) Port Hope (3) Martingrove (4) Cobourg West (5) U.C.C. (6) Ridley (7) Applebv (8) S A C. ' (9) U.C.C. (10) Cobourg West (11 ) Martingrove Lost 53-19 Won 46-44 Lost 99-22 Won 33-29 Won 46-23 Won 33-23 Won 33-23 Won 38-34 Lost 40-37 Won 59-22 Lost 31-21 81 COACH’S REPORT The games against Upper Canada parenthesize the LBF season suggestively. The final loss seemed retributive justice: over confident, we let down. For- tunately the double-the-score opener was more indica- tive; this was a team deservedly accustomed to victory. The captains, Bill Lieb and Rich Evans, set a fine standard not only in skill, but also in enthusiasm and sportsmanship. The starting unit was virtually invinci- ble, and the back-up men were able — barring that last game — to keep on top against the best of the opposi- tion. All showed good development; the improvement in Kevin Petty’s play stands out in particular. With pride in its achievement this year, Littleside is providing some good experience and talent for next year’s senior teams. r. w. thomson 82 SQUASH CAPTAIN’S REPORT What makes a squash squad? Twenty-five guys bashing a little black ball in a big white room; twenty- [ e guys learning and having fun. Anyone can have fun playing squash and that’s what it’s all about! This year found us playing matches at Ridley, U.C.C., Appleby, The University of Western Ontario, ' rk, and Queens. There were lots of matches, and a lot of squash played. The I.S.A.A. was played at York University with the team placing second out of four schools, only four i :nts behind a strong U.C.C. team. Good squash was played by all five members of the team and a good :ne was had by all. Masters vs. boys matches, inter-school matches, individual coaching, and trips to other schools: what ings these things all together? A coach’. Mr. Reynolds, the man in charge of that department did an excel- it and time consuming job trying to teach twenty-five insane people the game. To him we extend our irmest thanks and congratulate him on surviving another season. And to you, the squash players, thanks for the cooperation. ‘Twas good times. g. t. somers THE SQUASH TEAM FRONT ROW — A. S. Watt, G. T Somers (Capt), P D C. Smith. BACK ROW — A. W. C. Greenwood, C. J Birchall, J. K. M. Grover, R. Reynolds (Coach). 83 COACH’S REPORT This has been a season of consolidation. Six of last year’s first eight were back to provide a solid nueleu for a good team. Even so, it was inevitable that we would be short of experience and maturity especially ii the top positions. A s the season progressed, it became evident that the side also lacked either the determi nation, fitness, or ‘ winers instinct’ to press home advantages and win close matches. This dangerous menta attitude could have determined the future of a very good team and I am more than happy to report that tha trend was arrested in an excellent performance in the I S. A. A. In one way the season was almost disastrous. A long string of matches were cancelled by our opponents Valuable match practice and opportunities to study match techniques were lost. We managed to repair thi to some degree with a very stringent domestic schedule and one very good trip to University of Westeri Ontario and York University. Geoff Somers kept Stuart Watt out of the 1 position. Both turned in some fine performances in their dif ferent ways and spearheaded the team’s effort with great credit. Chas. Birchall had a very valuable season He has begun to realize that he is basically a better player than most of his opposition and he is plavinj more relaxed, confident, and effective squash. Paul Smith showed great improvement of technique, tac tics, and attitude. He strengthened his speed, stamina and sense of purpose by chasing mice through deej snow. Such dedication in training is rare in a school squash player. The numbers five and six were shared b; Kim Grover and Ham Greenwood. Kim, reliable, and steadily improving, despite one or two persisten faults; Ham, capable of producing very good squash on occasions, showing much promise. Behind these an several good, younger players and there should be no shortage of material for a year or two. In the I.S.A.A., Upper Canada College proved too strong for all comers. We did extremely well to over come Ridley — never an easy task — and finish second. The team produced their best squash of the seasoi when it mattered most. Better players were given more opposition than they expected, close matches wen won with determination and lesser opponents shown no mercy until the final point. A very good end to the season and an atmosphere which appears well for next season. My thanks to th« team for a most enjoyable season. They are very good company and are rapidly becoming very good squasl players. r. reynold I.S.A.A. TOURNAMENT The 1971 Independent Schools Squash Tournament was played at ork University. The T.C.S. team was comprised of G. Somers, S. Watt, . Smith, H. Greenwood, and C. Birchall. The tournament was divided into six heats, the first being rather un- roductive as T.C.S. lost all their matches. However, in the second round P. Smith won 3-2 against Ridley, and . Watt won 3-0 over Appleby. Trinity continued this excellent per- Drmance during the third heat when Greenwood won 3-0 against Ap- leby and Somers beat Mitchell of Ridley 3-1; Birchall also won in this □und by a score of 3-0 over Smith of Appleby. In the 4th round, Trinity played two games, Paul Smith beat P. Smith f Appleby 3-0 but unfortunately S. Watt lost to Upper Canada 3-1 . During the 5th round, H. Greenwood lost to U.C.C. 3-0, but Somers eat Guchwell of Appleby 3-0, and C. Birchall overcame Upjohn of tidley by 3-2. In the 6th and final round; Paul Smith beat Hetherington of U.C.C. -2, Paul was the only T.C.S. player to defeat a member of a very strong Jpper Canada team. Trinity, in the final analysis, finished a very respectable second be- lind Upper Canada. With all of this year’s team members coming back n 72 the future looks very optimistic. RESULTS UCC 14 pts. TCS 10 pts. RIDLEY 6 pts. APPLEBY 4 pts. - • SWIMMING CAPTAINS REPORT As usual the team lacked depth in a majority of the events, especially the freestyle. This did not hurt at all in the dual meets, and we actually did extremely well, win- ning two and losing to U.C.C. only in the final relay. However at York, we were unprepared for the all-out at- tack techniques of U.C.C. and coupled with our lack of depth this resulted in a third place finish. This would have been extremely disappointing if not for the fact that even with no mistakes, we still would have had difficulty in catching Ridley. My congratulations to U.C.C. and especially to their unknown protegee who turned in a fantastic performance. I compliment the Junior team on a fine season. If peo- ple like Jamie Macfarlane, Geoff Morgan and Tom Con- yers keep on improving at the rate they have this year, the future will be very optimistic. Finally I would like to thank the three divers, Hamil- ton Narby, Mark Sully, and Jimmy Leavens for their ef- forts; the coaches Mr. Kirkpatrick and Mr. Aubert for their interest and keenness, and most of all, to the whole team, who together made this an enjoyable and fun-filled year. j.g. conyers 86 COACH’S REPORT This year’s team worked hard to achieve a much im- roved standard and a better record of wins. The first ?am beat S. A.C. and Ridley in dual meets and came third i the I.S.A.A. meet. The Second team beat U.C.C. twice i dual meets. Our first string swimmers, though good, vere few in number. In the future we must strive for lore depth of talent and the work that Mr. Aubert did IVith the younger boys is a good start in this direction. I m grateful to all those who worked so hard and espeeial- y to Captain Conyers and Vice Captain Macfarlane who rovided the leadership so essential to a happy team. I xpect to hear more of these two and of Stollmeyer if they ontinue to swim at University. 87 SKIING CAPTAIN’S REPORT Skiing demands much more of an individual effort than any other team sport to make it successful. The ski team had its most successful season since its rebirth four years ago. The loss of David Kent combined with our young skiers however, appeared to ruin our chances for a good year. But cross country skiing provided the team with the strength it lacked in alpine racing. The overall depth of the team in both events was responsible for our winning the 3 way meet in Quebec. The “Cochand Cup was quite a surprise and an unprecedented event for the ski team. I would like to express all of our thanks to Mr. Hednev and Mr. Preston for their dedication, long hours on the watch and behind the wheel. j.r.l. wilson THE SKI TEAM FRONT ROW — L.A. Hambrock, J.A. MacDougall, H.J. Bennett, J.R.L. Wilson (Capt), D P. Kent, D.G. Allin, M.W.R. Bell, C.F. Roots. BACK ROW — B.C. Hednev (Coach), H.M. Balloch, R.H.A. Horne, P.J. Fontein, C.C.W. Osier. J.R. Smith, M B. Renison, K.G. Hughes, P H. Kent, G.W.A. Preston (Coach). 88 COGHAND CUP OWL’S HEAD QUEBEC j This year there were five teams competing, three from Ontario and two from Quebec. We arrived safely (surprisingly) on Thursday night after a six hour drive. On Friday the giant slalom was held; it was a long ■ourse set by the professional at Owl’s Head who is an ex-member of the national team. At the end of the race we were in third place, (Hilary Bennett, John MacDougall, and Ross Wilson having had our best times at 67.0). On Saturday we were confident that if we were consistent we could do well in the two-run special sla- lom, but due to the many falls by the other skiers, we finished second. Sunday was the cross-country; this race has always been the deciding factor in the final results. Although we weren’t sure of our exact position at that point we knew that we had a good chance of winning as long as we did very well in the cross-country. We were up for it and all our practicing paid off. Ross Wilson came first, Hilary Bennett third, Dave Allin fifth, John MacDougall seventh, and Lour Hambrock ninth and Mark Bell fourteenth. Out of thirty skiers we all managed to finish in the top half. Due to this very strong performance we came first overall, beating our closest rivals by thirty-three points. RESULTS School G. Slalom Slalom C.C. Total Place Trinity College 362.7 326.7 371.6 1061.0 1 Bishop’s College 376.0 313.7 337.5 1027.5 2 Lakefield College 373.9 337.5 309.6 1021.0 3 Stanstead College 351.1 270.4 345.0 966.5 4 Ashbury College 356.4 280.5 296.6 933.3 5 89 CROSS COUNTRY Cross country skiing has grown e normously in the past three years. The cross country racers had their best season this winter. We could not get to the Ontario Championships, but the Juniors did well at the North American Champi- onships. It was a very hilly 5 kilometer course and Charlie Roots placed 14th followed by Hugh Balloch in 20th. The flat track at Udora and the skilometer course allowed us to do particularly well. Ross Wilson came third, Dave Allin 6th, and Chris Newell 7th. The juniors led by Balloch in 9th, Charlie Roots 10th, and Svenningson 1 1th, all raced well also. At the 3 way meet in Quebec the senior team showed its surprising potential by taking 5 of the top team places. Ross Wilson was first, Hilary Bennett 3rd, Dave Allin 5th, John MacDougall 7th and Louis Ham- brock 9th. Ross Wilson was a member of the Southern Ontario team. They travelled to Mont St. Anne for the Cana- dian Junior Championships. He came 25th on a hilly 10 kilometer course. They then drove to Lake Placid where Ross placed 4th. The Bethany Championships were dominated by TCS. Ross Wilson came first, Hillary Bennett second. Dave Allin third, and John MacDougall 4th. Charlie Roots tied with a Bethany skier for first place in the junior race. The Appleby vs, TCS race was won by TCS. The juniors took the first four places; Charlie Roots came first, Mark Bell 2nd, Bill Horne 3rd, and Lou Hambrock 4th. It was a good race to finish the season. The season was extremely successful for both the senior and junior racers. The seniors A.S.A. team placed first in the private schools in Ontario and Quebec. The juniors A.S.A. team had only one race — Appleby. 90 I.S.A.A. MEET The I.S.A.A. Ski Meet, hosted this year by St. Georges was held at Osier Bluffs Ski Club on February 24. Eight independant schools from across Ontario attended a meet dominated by zone racers from U.C.C. and UTS. It must be noted that as day schools, UTS and U.C.C. could present a field of top A, B, and C ju- nior racers who had the advantage of being able to attend many zone meets prior to the I.S.A.A. Needless to say, U.C.C. came first, followed very closely by UTS. T.C.S. managed a fifth, but it was not quite what we expected, after our victory at Owl’s Head. If, as in last year’s ISSAA, a cross country event had been included, our chances for success would have been greatly improved. Our best times came from Dave Allin who placed 16th followed by Lou Hambroek and John Connoly who placed 25th and 24th respectively. There were some 100 entries. Due to the extremely disorganized gatekeeping, a job partaken in part by the mother’s of many of the racers, accidents tended to occur with some great frequency. At least one racer was unfortunate enough to be part of a head-on collison caused by some very indifferent free-skier. Other instances such as falls due to ‘gossiping gatekeepers’ standing ON the course were not at all uncommon. On the whole, however, it was a race which we all enjoyed, and we would like to thank Mr. Hedney for all of his time and trouble. GYMNASTICS CAPTAIN ' S REPORT This year’s team was a good team, not a great team. We seemed to come third most of the time behind Port Colbourne and Adam Scott, two very strong teams. Our main talent came from John Sands and John Armstrong. John Sands did exceptionally well on parallels. High Bar and rings as well as the pommel which he only started for the first time this year. John Armstrong was a good FX routine and helped us considera- bly on the parallels. There were many fine routiners; Pat Scott on the F.X. and high bar. Bob Grynoch and Scott McNabb on the pommel and Tom Weir on the parallels and vaulting. From this I am pleased to say that there is excellent talent coming through in the future. I would like to thank John Sands for his continued help as Vice-Captain. He sometimes made it a little too easy for me to relax. I d like, especially, to thank Mr. Armstrong for his fine coaching and his continual good humour. We haven t yet gotten away with sending “ Dad our dinner cheeks but we’re still working on it. It looks like a promising team next year and I wish the the best of luck. d.c. gibson THE SENIOR GYMNASTICS TEAM l ? RONT ROW — P.D. Scott, J.E. Sands, D C. Gibson (Capt), J S. Armstrong, S.E. McNabb BACK ROW — T.W. Weir, A.R. Grynoch, D.H. Armstrong (Coach). 92 JUNIOR GYM TEAM THE JUNIOR GYMNASTICS TEAM FRONT ROW — R.L. Hamel, D. Naiman, S.A. White, T.C. Campbell, D.H. Armstrong (Coach). OXFORD CUP The 1970 running of the Oxford Cup was held on Fri- day, November 20th, under cloudy, rainy skies. The course conditions were miserable as it rained steadily throughout the race with winds gusting to 25 m.p.h. (1) Guichon 24:27 Bi (2) Holton 24:34 Br (3) Wheeler 25:32 Be (4) Davies 26:18 Bi (5) Casselman 26:22 Br (6) Bennett 26:24 Be (7) Sceats 27:04 Be (8) Wilson, N. 27:13 Br (9) Armstrong, J. R. 27:15 Br (10) Medland 27:20 Br THE OXFORD CUP TEAM FRONT ROW — L. J. Holton, G. M. Guichon, J A. D Wheeler BACK ROW — R Honey (Coach), H. J. Bennett. 94 BOULDEN HOUSE DIRECTORY C DORMITORY F A Hassel — Gren, E.M. McCowan K.J. Bannister, S.A. Jarvis, G.B. Pratt. J. A. Russel. LIBRARIANS D.S. McEwen, D. C. Cameron, J. R. Wells, P.E. Howard, W.M. Templeton. J.A. Sands, T. G. Brown, M.A. Wilson, K. N. Davies, R.F. Fischer. RECORD Editor: F.A. Hassel-Gren Assistant: D.C. Cameron Photography: M.W. Southam K.W. Southam Sports: E.M. McCowan Literary: S.A. Jarvis Features: K.N. Davies, J.R. Wells HOCKEY Captain: E.M. McCowan Assistant: R.C.H. Skinner HEAD CHOIR BOY D.S. McEwen EDITORIAL This term has moved without much delay, ex- cept for an outbreak of measles. The hockey team should be congratulated for their fine effort this season even though the results were a bit disap- pointing. Thanks to our new hair rule, Port Hope can add one more to its list of unemployed. Intra- mural hockey was brought back again for the first time in a number of years. Snipe too, had an exciting season with three teams finishing within two points of one another. Many are looking for- ward to the coming cricket season which should be successful. BISHOP MARSH Early this term, the Grade Nines were enter- tained by the sixth Bishop of the Yukon, Bishop H.H. Marsh. The Bishop talked about his life and experiences during his six years in the Yukon and through his talk and slides, he gave us a clear pic- ture of this vast northern territory. He also shared with us many of his unusual and humour- ous experiences as well as giving a brief descrip- tion of the land. Most of his work in the Arctic had to do with educating the Northern Indian Tribes, and translating various Church services into native tongues. Through his work the Bishop collected many souvenirs which were of interest. We would like to thank both Bishop Marsh and Mr. James for this interesting sidelight. 97 c.e. baker iiad BOULDEN FARM Student Uprising Everything in Boulden House was normal. The stu- dents were going about their daily routine of learning. The air outside was cold, but it was humid inside the “Hole.” The teachers thought they knew everything; however, a revolt was being born. It all began with an idea from Arnie Hassel Gren to oust the teachers and overrun the school. At first “C Dorm thought it was a wild idea but in time they grew to thinking about the matter. The best time was when Chas. was on duty. They set to work devising plans. Each form would take over their master. Evidently 1A had the easiest task. Evan said that “C” would be in charge, as soon as the teachers were taken care of. After the study on Wednesday night, all the students gathered together to review the plan. Tomorrow it would go into operation. Operation GO During the wee dark hours of Thursday night, the stu- dents were busy preparing the necessities for the over- throw. Down in the woodwork shop, the hum of saws and the clapping of boards broke the silence of the night. Southam, Brooks, McEwen, and Wilson were cutting boards which would be used to blockade the windows and doors. Hambrock, Bannister and King were busy collecting chairs and rope, to tie up the mas- ters and hold them as hostages. About five boys from 1A hid in the back of Moo Moo’s car. When she climed in they jumped her and dragged her down the stairs. She put up little resistance as they shoved her into the stack room. 11AD waited patiently behind the Tuck Shop for ly. When he strolled by his form grabbed him anc ried him down the street while he kicked, buttec cursed. He started to scream but Fischer stuffe dirty handkerchief into his mouth. 11B1 waited for Dizz in the woods at the side of B en House. When he walked by they sprang fron trees and grabbed him. Twisting his arm they sh him through the open rec room window. From I they dragged him to the stack room, picking up f. quills along the way. Davies told Rig that Moo wanted him in the s room. When he walked in Pollard, Sands and R sprung from behind the door and then tied him chair. He was surprised to find the other master si there. Final Step Thursday night arrived with welcoming cheers the students. Everyone scurried up the stairs to ( raid before prayer lights. Kerr was given the as: ment to pull the fire alarm about ten thirty wher remaining masters would run out and be captu Lights went out and everyone was quiet for a cha Silently Kerr crept from his dorm and pullec alarm. The students walked out calmly as the ma were cursing and searching the dorms. Mrs. Ewart was at the top of the Masters s screaming Fire Fire!! and Go-Go yapped with The students walked out onto the field and master lowed a minute or so later. Mr. Tottenham steppe carrying the slate for roll call. Lewie and V searched the sky for smoke; however, there was trace to be found. After the students were dism they sneaked into the Jr. Library. The master turned to their common room. 98 I nkment later a hoard of kids rushed in and grabbed the i |ers dragging them to join the others. I I night the students enjoyed a hell of a good time, orrow they would experience their first day of new Id freedom. THE Day of Democracy t of the students awoke later on in the morning, be- e of the riotous living that had been going on the t before. A few had risen earlier to blockade the win- s and doors with boards. The task of capturing the iers was difficult; however; maintaining their free- would be harder still. Mrs. Ewart and Mrs. Totten- would still have to be captured earlier on in the ning. McCowan assigned this task to Sayers, Camer- lall and Colin Brown. How they did it was their prob- . as long as it was done before lunch time. television was on most of the day and the younger ents were glued to it. Breakfast had been made and jstudents came in at different times. A few rare indi- lals like Wood MacPherson and Wells were in the li- ry reading. Most of the grade eights were in the pool m. rvthing stopped when the phone rang . . . Complications Arise Cowan ran into Mr. Tottenham’s office. Picking up receiver, he heard a feminine voice inquire, “Is this nt House?’ “No this is Boulden House” . . . Brent’s fiber is 885-7158,” replied Evan. And with that he put rn the receiver with a sigh of relief. Is. Ewart was captured while taking Go-Go for his rning constitutional. While Mrs. Tottenham was on way to the office she was seized. Both were taken vn to the newly converted prison. The freedom of their vly conquered empire was shattered as three police s drove up . . . ntinued in the next issue of THE RECORD. THE GUN How guns are fun; Fun is what I like with guns. Guns make people run. Oh look how I point the gun! Oh Lord what have I done? A cop then I did meet And I took off down the street; But that cop I did defeat, But not the car that I did meet . . . m. hambrock iibi TOO MUCH FLIGHT I would like to be away from all the big crowds, away from the busy street, resting my feet on a cushion in front of a blazing fire. But fire is made by carrying logs and laying them. This is too much for me. Maybe I would like to be in bed with a hot plate of food. But who makes the food? This is too much work for me. Maybe I could get a maid and would make my food; then I could rest. How would I pay her? I would have to take a job. This is too much work for me! This is too much work for me! m. paterson iibi You re soaring through the air In the sunlight of dawn Your wings are spread Like a feather you go on. Up Up Up you go Into clouds of soft white snow ' Down, Down to earth again The wi nd’ s so strong you rise again. Through the water you glimmer And waves make you shimmer You look so beautiful soaring there Like a bird you fly through the air. Like a beautiful bird you fly Soaring about, around in the sky You look like an eagle, you fly like a dove Your tail is still moving in the w ' inds above. j. sweeney ia 100 THE PENDULUM THE BATTLEGROUND t slowly glides Tom side to side winging off minutes hours days weeks months years . . . it doesn ' t stop for wars Unless ... it is shattered 3n its swaying journey ' People are dying out. Exclaimed a man But the pendulum doesn’t stop People die Of war And of hunger Help is not close by. So people sit And pendulum swings And stomachs inflate And pendulum swings And shells burst And pendulum . . . swings . . . Its polished structure Doesn’t rust As it swings It won’t rust For hunger and starvation And it won’t cheer When hunger is overcome Or when war is won. It just swings From side to side . . . s.a. jarvis My feet dragged behind me. All around was a mist which hung low over my fallen comrades. I could hear the groans of the unlucky ones who were still alive as they awaited death on the froz- en ground. Then I came to a fox-hole and looked in. I don’t know why I stopped here but I did. Inside was a man sprawled out on the ground. I bent down to see who it was. Turning him over horror filled my eyes. The man that lay there was me. I am dead! I had a strange sick feeling in the pit of my stomach but then the feeling vanished. Stepping out of the fox-hole, I slowly disap- peared into the mist. I have never seen myself since . . . 101 FLIGHT It was a beautiful flight into free- dom This was a freedom with no jet pro- pulsion, just gliding through the air Just flying through clouds. I could hear the loud howl of the wind passing by, Then you hit a little air pocket Bounce!! Bunce!! Up and down There was no particular speed The fastest the wind could go was the limit You glide over a beautiful forest with green covering a huge area, not yet destroyed by man. I could fly around the side of a cliff and then see a beautiful ocean Rolling waves I can almost hear them, but then you hear the howling wind battering at the sides of the glider Then you turn — I look down There is a beautiful lake with a greeny blue colouring to it. I can see w ildlife. Then you loop-the-loop and you feel as though you re the only one in the air. Then you turn again. Ah how beautiful it is to look into the high noon. You get that real feeling of freedom which so few ever really get. All of a sudden it hits you. You’re flying with the wind. I don’t have any other help. Then as night approaches, you watch the sun go down. And you’re gliding, gliding, gliding . . . 1. brown liap 102 The River It dripped off the glistening snow With gathering momentum It was now a stream of frothing foaming life. It was pure . . . There are two of them . . . they unite They form a large fresh river Pure, with fish and other life, running, to the sea undisturbed, untroubled. Then it passed through a city . . . a.s. thomas 2B2 HUMAN I riot I demonstrate, I rob, I murder, I take drugs, I hate the fuzz, I dump police cars, I throw stones at embassies . . . I am for PEACE . . . a. thomas iibii THE OLD MAN Every time I walk by this bench on my way to the office, he is always sitting there. Wearing a cloth cap and wrinkled suit, he sits there staring towards the sea, watching the roaring waves crash upon the threatening jagged rocks. His black battered shoes rest beside his feet which are wriggling together, as if he had been walking for a long distance. His eyes are set deep into their hollow sockets. His eagle like nose sticks from his white wrinkled face which is slowly withering away. 103 WILL ANYONE HELP I soar and swoop in the air, down below is the sea and there is an odd contrast in colour. I dive down and land on the sea; swimming along, I notice something strange — black oozy, thick, dirty oil . I am helpless; I cannot fly or swim. Sinking steadily, I struggle, but in vain, It covers me. Choking, gasping, I reach the blank shore, Thirst, heat, death. It is all around. I am dreaming; I feel sick starvation . . . The strength goes out of me; I am dying . . . help me . . . a. wilson iibi BANDS The orthodontist put them in; One by one in they went. Now I can’t eat Candies gum, and other sweets. If this wins the Cream Puff award I cannot eat it . . . because of my railway tracks . . . a. thompson iibi DOOM Years Decades Wars . . . Thirds? d. brooks iibi GOING SOMEWHERE I am going to Los Angeles — sun, surfing, swimming, sailing, diving, sand, hotels, food, casinos, palm trees, night clubs . . . I am going to Los Angeles — oil slicks, dead fish, chemicals, coal dust, polluted air, garbage, sewers, riots, demonstrations, drugs, hippies, jet planes, noise .... Is it worth it? a. thomas iibi Nay, I say. For this. Is betwixt. Us, and the end of the world . . . g. h. holmes iibii Inquiry How? When? What? Where? Why? This is how we do inquire . . . If we cannot use these remarks. How can use question marks? g.h. holmes iibii REALITY As the children stared with excitement, the lit- tle men went marching by. Their heart beats rose as the first shot was fired. Grenades were being thrown while the tanks were moving. The excite- ment was at its peak when night fell. The battle was over. Spotlights shone on the battlefield to reveal the injured, burnt, the shot, and the drowned. At this point, the battlefield came back to reality, to show that the men were only “G.I. Joes ’ in all their glory. p. de p. wright 105 STATISTICS GAMES 1 . Mooredale Tied 6-6 2. U.C.C. Prep. Lost 3- 7 3. U.C.C. Bantamn Lost 7- 8 4. Appleby Lost 1- 4 5. Lakefield Lost 3- 9 6. Saint Andrews Lost 1 - 11 7. U.C.C. under 14 Tied 5-5 8. Saint Georges Won 8- 0 9. Ridley Lost 4- 8 10. T.C.S. Rabbit League Won 4- 3 Player ( McGowan Hall Shepherd Brown L. King Pilcher Ro rnpc SCORING 3oals Assists Total 17 7 24 4 9 13 3 9 12 4 1 5 3 1 4 1 3 4 9 9 A JL d III C j Hambrock 1 3 4 Avery 1 2 3 Wright 2 2 Goering 1 1 2 Skinner 1 1 CAPTAIN ' S REPORT Well we did it again . . . This year’s team had great potential and spirit. Unfortunately due to mismatcing and mixups within the team we were unable to prove ourselves. Throughout the year, the team played well together but could not seem to click when the going got tough. On behalf of the team, I would like to express my sincere thanks to Mr. Attridge for his fine coaching and enthusiasm plus his “quiet compassionate screams from the bench. Our thanks also to John Gilbert, our manager and the many fans who supported our home games. e.m. mccowan COACH’S REPORT The hockey team improved as the season pro- gressed but never seemed to reach its full poten- tial. Part of this could be attributed to individual players who have yet to realize that hockey is a team sport. In other words, the success of the hockey team depends on each player’s willing- ness to work and learn from other members of the team. Evan McCowan, the team captain, was an in- spiration to the rest of the team scoring 17 goals and playing a solid two way game. Other players who showed definite improvement during the year were Wright, Shepherd, Hall P., King and Hambrock. In closing, I would like to thank the team for their efforts and in particular, John Gil- bert for his able assistance as manager. w.e. attridge COLOURS FULL McCowan Skinner Wright Shepherd Hall Barnes Brown L. Hambrock King Russel HALF Allan Pilcher Sands J. Avery Jones Wilson M. 107 BOULDEN HOUSE HOCKEY Hall P , Skinner R., Russel J., McCowan E.M., Shepherd J. W. E. Attridge esq., Gilbert J , Graham N.. Dyke R., Camp- bell J , Goering P Sands J . Allan J., Brown L., King S., Jones M., Pratt G.B , Barnes R , Wright P. de P., Pilcher C., Ham- brock 1 . glllllllllMIIIIIIIHIIIItlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUI 1 All You Can Eat Treat l Our smorgasbord pleases all. Se- lect hot and cold hors d ' oeuvres, salads, casseroles, meats, cheeses, more . . | DINEand DANCE ; Smorgasbord 5 30 to 9 30 p m Dancing until 12 30 . - U ! EVERY SATURDAY $ 4.25 | SUNDAY BRUNCH I Served 11:30 a m - 2:30 p m DINNER BUFFET 5:00 to 8 30 p.m (Children under 6 years free o.. all above dinners) $ 2.50 $ 4.25 RESERVATIONS Phone 885-2431 fc Hwy. No. 2 Port Hope Trips for Students There must be some place you would rather be Butterfield Robinson, Suite 1604, 330 Bay Street, Toronto 105, Ontario. Telephone 364-9248 (Area Code 416) 526 Younge St. To. 5 FORMAL RENTALS AND SALES 962-1800 CANADA’S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MEN’S FORMAL WEAR CENTRE: COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF TROPICAL WEIGHT FORMALS AND WIDE SELECTION OF ACCESSORIES AUTHORISED AGENT IN PORT HOPE JOHN NISBETT’S MEN’S SHOP 45 WALTON ST. 885-6561 rzmo TRANSIT LINES LIMITED COACH SCHOOL CHARTERS ALFRED WARD SON LIMITED Established 1895 AREA 416-885-2568 PORT HOPE, ONTARIO no COBOURG CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. miii us P.O. BOX 216 COBOURG, ONTARIO TELEPHONE 416-372-2153 Compliments of CROTHER5 YOUR CATERPILLAR TOWMOTOR DEALER TORONTO • OTTAWA • CHATHAM SAULT STE. MARIE • HAMILTON • SUDBURY • TIMMINS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Mortgages - Appraisals Compliments of Holman GENERAL AND LIFE INSURANCE LIABILITY - FIRE - AUTOMOBILE TOBACCO FARM - INLAND MARINE Dial 885-4501 LIMITED Insurance Realtor Sporting Goods WALTON ST. QUEEN AT WALTON, PORT HOPE, ONT. 885-4864 111 LENT TRAVEL SERVICE Taking Care of TCS For 20 Years Your Liquifuels’ man is your Fuel Oil Specialist Distributors of Industrial and Domestic Fuel Oi ONE VALLEYBROOK DRIVE, DON MILLS, ONT. 212 King St. W. Compliments Of 372-5243 Marie Dressier Eating House And Tavern Dine in Past Century Splendour indoors or outside on The Terrace. Cobou rg PORT HOPE CITY DAIRY MILK IS THE GREATEST DIAL 885-2824 PORT HOPE 33358000 7 6 5Q 6 2 1 000 35l-;531270£ £ ' 500000; • O03762)H ; 50653 12fl5 lb 05000 700037 00653;- 000500 0000371- 000653 00050C? 000037- 000653? 000 500 3000376 •006531 3 50 50004$ ip003 762 ___ 653127wE 2 SgfeoOOOO Sr. 1 270041$$ --iff v L x T— ' • u w £ { It costs more not to have £ 75005430 = 24 ! 634560%!?! H 202030feK3 5q 05432CBC! -t-: 56oooot-: :• 5 5 203040 i msumncer 43200a; mMSOOOOO ' j 4304050 :- 320004 2)00000 ,104050 1 120004 3«-£JX)0000 S?C-?30405Q hh:-::32ooo4 5555o00000 i 1-030405 ' : : Sggo432ooe 56000Q 4 020304:- :-X-Xj 005432GH Cf- 634560Cf; 5432020 -$-: with imagination REED SHAW OSLER INSURANCE BROKERS LIMITED Vancouver • Edmonton • Calgary • Saskatoon • Winnipeg • London • Toronto - Montreal 113 AXD THE 11 TIM ATE HH0P01T It seems that young Icarus was in prison (known today as restricted freedom, in- justice and false values). It also seems that he longed to escape, to become part of that swinging world outside: he wanted to fly. So his kindly (but square) father showed him how to make wings out of feathers and wax, and how to flap his arms convincingly. Icarus was turned on. When Drop-Out-Of-Prison-Day arrived, Icarus ' dad warned him about flying too close to 01 ' Sol and the disaster lurking therein. Icarus promised to keep his cool, and took off. Was it ever great up there! Going around bumping into strange birds; dipping and soaring whenever he wanted; nobod.y mature enough and strong enough to fly higher than anyone else ever had. So up he went, up into the hot sun. Disaster lurked therein. The wax on his arms started to melt, and, one by one, the feathers dropped out. And soon after, so did Icarus ... right out of sight. Flapping all the way down. Moral: when you think it ' s time to assert your independence, just make sure that your judgement is developed well enough to with- stand a lot of heat. Make good and sure. It ' s the only way to fly. National Trust SINCE 1898 1 14 1 At Trinity CollegeSchool over 95 per cent of the students go on to University How do we get such high academic results? Having one master for every twelve boys is one reason. Another is our modern equipment for laboratory work, audio-visual studies, and athletics. It makes learning more exciting. But most important, we believe in hard work, integrity, and self-discipline. They have been a way of life at TCS for one hundred and five years. Applications should be made early in the new year for the school year beginning in 1971. For information, please write to the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL Headmaster, Angus C. Scott, M.A. ■ port HOPE ONTARIO A distinctively Canadian School since 1865 Q ” The Complete Insurance Service ' Tomenson, Saunders Limited SUDBURY TORONTO HAMILTON TOMENSON, SAUNDERS INSURANCE Limited MONTREAL Go-Ahead people bank on TORONTO -DOMINION The Bank where people make the difference. Once you saw it . . . now you don ' t, because Stelco is turned on! • Various oil recovery and acid disposal systems. • Various closed water-recirculation systems. • An acid regeneration system for re-use of waste acid. Total expenditures since 1953 amount to over $17,000,000. Stelco ' s policy is now well established. The company will accept the very large expenditures involved in solving existing problems; and by including control devices in the original engineer- ing for future facilities, will prevent new problems from arising. Nearly eight-million-dollars-worth of equipment on Stelco ' s open hearth furnaces is now turned on to prevent air contamination. This equip- ment is 99% effective. In other areas of quality control of air, Stelco has installed — • Electrostatic precipitators on all blast furnaces. • Dust collection equipment on the sinter plant. • A smokeless charging car for the coke ovens. In the drive to eliminate water impurities, Stelco has installed — • A phenol recovery plant for the coke ovens. stelco The Steel Company of Canada, Limited 117 UNEDATAXI 24 Hour Courteous Service MINI BUSES Available Anytime: Skiing Etc. Canadian Westinghouse Company Limited ' w Fabrication and inspection equipment, designed and built to our own precise specifications, has been manufactured and licensed for the use of companies making fuel and components. R. E. SCULTHORPE LTD CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, CADILLAC CHEVROLET TRUCKS ' 3 41 Walton St., Port Hope, Ont. TILDEN RENT-A-CAR 63 Ontario Street, Port Hope Dial 885-4573 The Best Chinese Restaurant in Town Fried Chicken, Fish Chips, Chinese Food Fast Delivery — Take Out Orders Air Conditioning. The First Step In Building For Your Future Is Your Education . . . The Second Step Is Your Career. Choosing a career is very important to you. Your education plays a major role in developing your abilities and potential but what happens after graduation? If a business career appeals to you — consider the wide range of opportunities available in life insurance. Crown Life is continually looking for young, creative people to fill a variety of occupations. Here you 11 have a challenging, interest- ing position in stimulating atmosphere, with a growing company. Whatever your capabilities, our Person- nel Department welcomes the opportun- ity to discuss your individual situation. You could be an important part of our future. CROWN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY TORONTO, ONTARIO Mail Address: P.O. Box 28, Port Hope, Ont. CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY 1 13 Walton Street, Port Hope, Ont. Telephone 885-6353 C. M. Lawson (Manager) PLUMMER ' S I.D.A. DRUG STORE PORT HOPE FILMS LAURA SECORDS OLD SPICE FOR MEN 885-2155 119 MCS Pizza Plain Small 1.10 Medium 1.60 Large 1.90 1 sel 1.35 2.00 2,35 2 sel 1.70 2,30 2.65 3 sel 1.95 2.10 3.10 works 2.20 3.10 3.60 9 WALTON ST. w p. nF| |W F p PORT HOPE WE DELIVER 885-2563 selections peperoni, mushroom, bacon, onions, gr. pepper, tomato, black olive, anchovy. MATHEWS CONVEYER CO. LTD. A Subsidiary of Rex Chainbelt Inc. Port Hope Conveying Machinery for handling unit goods from 1-oz. paper to 40 ton steel coils. One of Port Hope’s major industries employing more than 350 people Agencies around the world. “ Materials Handling has been our business for over 60 years E. D. SMITH AND SONS, LTD Winona, Ontario Pure Foods Since 1882 I QUALITY Has everything in its favour, including price. buy with confidence Whatever the Game, your School Store can supply the best in equipment — from Jack Watson Sporting Goods Ltd., 199-201 Church St., Toronto, Ont. ONE OF CANADA ' S FINEST SPORT SHOPS A tradition of fine banking service For over a hundred years, the Commerce has been the sign of the finest in banking services. Either at home, or wherever you travel, let the Commerce take care of your financial problems. There are branches in every major centre in Canada to offer you the finest in convenient, courteous service. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE 121 Who ' s a walking, talking, eating, thinking investment portfolio? Right now, you are. You represent major investments on the part of your family, your nation and mankind. Education and preparation are your net assets. How you deploy them will decide your future. Perhaps you will work for us. Possibly we shall find ourselves working for you. As your realtor, investment manager, executor and trustee. As your very reliable friends. We have over 70 years’ experience dealing with people . . . . . . and investment portfolios. Royal Trust 122 RICHARDS PRINTING LIMITED DO IT POLLUTION PROBE 121 Cavan Street Port Hope, Ontario Why not let us prove it to you? Whether it’s to open an account, apply for a Canada Student Loan or simply for good advi ce, drop in to our Port Hope branch. Manager Len Wright or one of his staff will be pleased to help you. Produced by 123 National School Services Ltd. Winnipeg, Manitoba The money planner True Savings Pays an attractive interest rate on minimum monthly balance. Helps you plan your way to the things you want — gives you a firm grip on what you have. True Chequin Provides monthly accou statements. Free personalize cheques. Combined with yo True Savings Account, it giv you a total picture of yo finances. Free “Chequeretan wallet, to Bank the new True way at Bank of Montreal The First Canadian Bank THE RECORD EDITORIAL I hesitate to even attempt to categorize so diverse and com- plex a year. Memories of the many different faces and voices tend to defy the somewhat nar- row scope of the printed word and the more I think of it the more impossible a summary becomes. Actually I have very little to say. In short no matter what we thought of TCS we are all leav- ing a little older and a little wiser and for this we should be grateful. — d. b. m. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Business Manager Literary Arts Comment and Criticism On Campus School News Sports Exchange Editor Photography Illustrations Typing Staff Adviser Team Pictures Art Adviser D. B. Macfarlane D. G. Allin, D. S. Smith Y. P. Moore, M. B. Renison J. G. Conyers, J. R. Trusler J. B. Robinson I. S. Pearson F. O. Hampson D. S. Melloy, S. C. Wilson, G. W. Sernyk C. E. Pinnington C. G. Newell, B. C. Pel, I. P. Brown R. S. Rutherford J. W. Naismith A. H. Humble Esq. A. J. R. Dennys Esq. D. L. G. Blackwood Esq. 2 SCHOOL DIRECTORY HEAD PREFECT D. T. H. Bell PREFECTS J. M. Dewart D. C. Gibson F. H. Gibson D. B. Macfarlane J. B. Robinson R. W. F. Rogers S. C. Wilson SENIORS D. G. Allin R. W. S. Kortright J. G. Conyers D. S. Melloy F. O. Hampson N. W. Paid L. J. Holton J. R. L. Wilson HOUSE OFFICERS G. H. Ambrose T. A. Richards P. R. Doob J. L. Trusler J. P. Maier G. R. I. Robb I. A. Medland S. M. Robertson F. W. Molson T. H. Sceats Y. P. Moore C. F. Scott H. F. Narby G. W. Sernyk G. A. Payne P. E. Sullivan A. C. Price M. A. B. Sully P. H. Ward D. DeM. Marler J. B. Sylvester STUDENT COUNCIL D. T. H. Bell 1. S. Barnett J. G. Conyers B. C. Pel G. H. Ambrose D. D. Swift D. deM. Marler N. G. McCallum J. A. D. Wheeler C. H. Roblin P. J. Keddy E. L. Austin W. A. S. Kennedy H. P. Ambrose V. B. Svenningson HEAD SACRISTAN G. H. Ambrose HEAD CHOIR BOY F. O. Hampson EDITOR OF THE RECORD D. B. Macfarlane HEAD LIBRARIAN F. O. Hampson PRESIDENT OF DEBATING G. H. Ambrose CAPTAIN OF CRICKET G. R. I. Robb RUGGER D. T. H. Bell TENNIS A. S. Watt TRACK L. J. Holton G. Guichon THE COVERS The photography for all three edi- tions of this years “Record has been done by Christopher Newell. Al- though his innate time lag has taken some getting used to, his work has remained of a consistently excellent standard. Whatever success the “Rec- ord’ has achieved this year is greatly due to Chris and his camera. THE ART During this past year Robert Ruth- erford has proven to be not only an imaginative artist but also one of the more competent and reliable mem- bers of the “Record’ staff. His work has been superlative and the “Rec- ord is indebted to his talent. — d. b. m. 4 COMMENT AND CRITICISM THE PSYCHEDELICS Plato, in his seventh book of the Republic, put forth an allegory that went roughly as follows: there are people in a cave with their necks and legs chained, sitting facing the wall opposite the exit. Between them and the exit there is a fire burning which allows them to see their shadows dancing on the wall. They have been this way since birth so they know of no other existence. If one of these “prisoners” is released, his first re- action will be to turn around and face the fire which will become a new state of existence — a truer light. And if he is daring enough he will venture past the fire, through the exit of the cave into the world outside and thus again, a new state of existence and better in comparison to the other two. Now, if he is of an altruistic nature he will go back and tell the others about his findings of a new and better world that lies beyond their pres- ent ‘“prison”. The question raised here is, will they welcome that message? We can be safe in saying that they won’t welcome it, in fact they will vigorously reject it because of the risk in- volved and thus they’ll remain at their present level of existence or consciousness. It’s an old tale told by history over and over again. And we are experiencing it today with the durg problem. Most people are against the drugs which have come into widespread usage in the past few years. And, there are the prophets, as there are for any cause — Leary, Huxley, Watts, Alpert, and so on, who maintain that certain drugs can be of valuable use to Man and his inter- nal universe, the mind. The drugs they are refer- ring to are the psychedelics (meaning mind- manifesting) and include LSD, mescalin, psilocy- bin and to a lesser extent marijuana and hashish. They are not referring to the amphetamines, bar- bituates or narcotics. To quote a few passages, the mescalin experience throws light on the hitherto unknown regions of one’s own mind; and at the same time, it throws light, indirectly, ion other minds, more richly gifted in respect to vision than his own ... he comes to a new and better understanding of the ways in which those (other minds perceive and feel and think ...” (Aldous Huxley from “Heaven and Hell ) “mes- calin and LSD, I suggest, are perhaps the precur- sors of chemical instruments which . . . properly used . . can let us explore and expand our vision of ourselves, our fellow men and women, the World and the cosmos in which we are” (Dr. Humphrey Osmond D.P.M. from “LSD: The Consciousness Expanding Drug”) from the standpoint of the established values of the older world, the psychedelic process is dangerous and insane ... a suicidal undoing of the stability, conformity and equilibrium which men should be striving for . . but it makes perfect sense to one w ho is ready to experience the world in terms of the Einsteinian exponential view of the universe” (T. Leary from “ LSD The Consciousness Ex- panding Drug” )‘‘the psychedelics are the strong- est tools ever dreamed of for man’s betterment (Dr. D Blewett from Macleans Magazine) ‘it would seem to me that the hallucinogens provide a key to the creative process, and that a systemat- ic study of these drugs would open the wav to nonchemical methods of expanding conscious- ness” (William Burroughs from “LSD: The Con- sciousness Expanding Drug”). I am not suggesting that everyone turn on but merely am suggesting that, as evidence has shown, these drugs may be of use to mankind not as some kind of global panacea which shall solve all of our problems or as being the quick door to the Beatific Vision but as a possible method of consciousness expansion and should be investi- gated objectively as such. In his book, “The Master Game ”, Dr. Robert de Ropp outlines five levels, or rooms, of con- sciousness: (a) deep sleep without dreams, (b) sleep with dreams, (e) waking sleep (identifica- tion), (d) self-transcendence (self-remembering) and (e) objective Consciousness, (cosmic con- sciousness). In our culture today 99% of our con- sciousness lies within the first three levels. We place no value on the other two possibly because of fear of loss of security (Plato’s allegory) but as history is showing us, it is clearly a time where we must explore these new levels of consciousness if we want to survive. As Dr. de Ropp points out, “our ethics, morality, value systems are all based on the idea that it is lawful and desirable for man to spend his life in the third level rather than struggle to enter the fourth (or fifth).” But shouldn’t we naturally try to reach higher states of consciousness, isn’t that basically the nature of Man s evolution, isn’t this the basis of civilization — progress, not material but spiritual, moral and ethical, a progress w hich knows no bounds. The psychedelics appear to be able to aid us catch a glimpse of new levels of consciousness if used properly (which includes proper prepara- tion, dose, circumstances and guidance). Used in this fashion they don’t become ends in them- selves but guides and aids to new and better methods of achieving higher consciousness. As well as this, these drugs are shown to be valuable in psychological problem solving, ii learning about the workings of the mind, as i guide to speed the learning process, and in th treatment of mental health. But society has condemned these drugs and th users (and at the same time sanctifies alcohol amphetamines and barbiturates without looking objectively at the situation — as anyone can se by looking at the present laws regarding th usage of these drugs. Society today in regard t these drugs is staring at the back wall of the cave All I’m asking is that we examine the possibili ties of these drugs in the betterment of mankin so that we don’t repeat something that has hap pened countless times in the past. Remembe Dylan’s warning, “he not being busy being bom i busy dying!’ Charles Scot CHURCH A leaf blew across the chapel floor. A church is a building it knows nothing of war peace or god. It is not to blame for God s mistakes. it is innocent. If you have some grudge against god, don’t burn the church, burn the skies; because god is the skies; light, dark, cold, warm. God is nothing. God is everything. — B. Rusted 7 - - THOUGHTS ON OUR PROBLEM We are led to believe that, as Canadians, it is our sworn duty to retain an independent, individ- ual national pride — we are bred with a desire to be nationalistic, to escape the clawing grasp of the American Eagle from the south, lest we be devoured for ever and ever. It may well be true that we fiercely resist the threat of absorption by the United States, but our present situation indi- cates that our action falls somewhat short of our words. There are a variety of reasons for this. The complaint most often heard concerning the preservation of Canada’s identity is the for- eign, particularly American, ownership of Cana- dian industry. What we tend to forget is the rea- son for this control — that Canadian Capital was scarce, granted, but when we did have money, we were not willing to risk it on the uncertainty of our own resources and looked elsewhere for profit. The vacuum thus created was filled by an inflow of foreign capital, to the extent that the control now rests out of our hands. There are two solutions to regaining home con- trol, either through private investment or govern- ment subsidization. As to the former. We Canadi- dans still lack the daring to invest in anything less than a guaranteed money-maker (which perhaps is just as well) and the latter, government subsi- dization would automatically lead to higher taxes than already exist. We complain now about exor- bitant taxes, but this rumbling is nothing com- pared to the uproar which would result from government control. Thus, both these possible solutions are hindered by our very nature; we want, but are not willing to sacrifice. The cost of Canadian ownership is a threat to our high stand- ard of living which we will not readily accept. Perhaps it is just as well. History has shown us that intense nationalism once unleashed can lead to circumstances which 1 do not believe Canadians would want to experi- ence. If Canadian industry became Canadian- owned completely, our tendency would be to stop looking in on ourselves with pity and begin gazing about us with a calculated business eve. Canadian ownership would undoubtedly be a boost to national morale, but it would also result in an intense interest by individual investors in foreign economics. Foreign investment would mean a partial commitment by our government, or at least an interest. If this interest should be strengthened by political agreement, and should that political agreement ever be threatened, we would find ourselves in a most uncomfortable position. One has only to look south to the United States to see the result — external turmoil lead- ing to internal decay, and Canadians want no part of it, as has been adequately expressed, at one time or another, by almost everyone. Perhaps herein lies the reason for our hesitation to make a sacrifice for our own profit, and perhaps our na- tional character is a saviour in this respect. And yet, if we do not fight back, we will ulti- mately be absorbed into the United States in any case, threatening not only our pocketbooks, but also our culture, our identity. “What identity?” cries the cynic, “What can I possibly identify with? . “Plenty”, say I. Canada’s standing in the world’s eyes is amaz- ngly high — we are respected for our peaceful . ' ontributions to the human race and for the way n which we are a tolerant people. There is plenty o identify with in a reputation as strong as that. Yet even now we threaten that respect by inter- lal strife. I do not say that our image in the rest )f the world should ever come before our own ' appiness, but it seems to me that it is often the )eople who cry for a national identity who also ake a jab at the other side’ for no other reason )ut to place the blame for their own frustration. Canadians have much to identify with, but its preservation lies in its recognition. My only solution, then, to the threat of being taken in by the United States is internal co-oper- ation. If we can recognize our identity and solidi- fy our opposition, our weak opposition to the claws will strengthen; the United States has felt the sting of nationalism before. But in order to retain the Status Quo, we must be certain to maintain a careful balance between too little and too much control. — C. E. Pinnington TOMORROW Tomorrow I am going to leave T.C.S. for the last time. Suddenly everything that I have been close to for so long will be gone forever. Some of the people 1 talked to this morning I may never see again. Some of these, I have lived with for three years and know them as well as 1 know my own family. When I think of the happy times we have had. as well as what the school has done for me, I know that tomorrow is not going to be the happy day we all dreamt it would be. I know that the rest of the leaving class feels the same way, al- though many will not admit it. On the other hand we are all looking forward to next year, whether it be work, travel, or university. We are all glad to be gaining our freedom. We will no longer have our lives governed by the ringing of the bells and the T.C.S. rule book. We want to leave the securi- ty of our structured society, so that we can make our own rules, so that we can gain our ex- istential freedom through our own decisions and so that we can be personally responsible for what we are or become. When we were younger we needed a restricting set of regulations to protect us from both internal and external forces. However, we have now outgrown this need and want to prove ourselves as individuals. Undoubtedly a few of us will not be ready for this new re- sponsibility, but we cannot know this until we try. And we all want to try. I think that I can best describe the way I feel now, by saying that I am happy to leave, but sorry to go. — L. J. Holton tmmm ■ ' ' v ■ ■ mii 111 ARTS SUMMER OF 42 In everyone’s life there is a summer of ’42. This is the time we graduate from the uncomplicated world of a child, to the confusing and often distressing world of an adolescent. As a portrayal of this transition in a fifteen year old American boy during the Second World War this movie is truly excellent. I am sure that every male in the audience could identify with the hero and understand and feel the things he felt during the summer of ’42. We join the hero on the Atlantic coast where his is spending the summer. His two friends are so typical that they are classic. One a loud heavy set boy with a brother who has told him just about everything about anything that anyone at that age wants to know about. He is the leader. The other is an un-athletic boy who is not at all ready for the oncoming transition. Because of this he disappears as soon as the opposite sex ar- rives on the scene. The hero has a crush on a woman in her mid-twenties but naturally is afraid even to be seen by her. However at the end of the movie when she learns that her fiancee was killed overseas she takes her young admirer to bed with her. At first I felt that the film had gone too far, but the more I thought about it the more credible it became. The only major weakness in this type of movie is that it is directed at the adoles- cent or young adult male. It is a movie for men because it shows the feelings that they have all, at some time or other, felt. Only they can identify with the hero and that is essential if one is to enjoy this film. L. J. Holtor ANDREi EGOVIA A man, alone upon the stag playing his talent, his skill, his He would make a small mot; stand and bow at the end of e whole performance yet he hel grasp All eyes watched him as he board of his guitar as if it was four times older than most hundred times more skilled. His performance was not lik of playing the same so No, his performance as not played he displayejTa great ernttfipn: his guitar — his life. A man, dis- ore people eager to appreciate it. his hand for silence; he would election. He never spoke during the udience, almost religiously, in his ' 1§d. His hands moved over the fret- Ipf his own body. His hands maybe ay’s “musicians’ and maybe a there no matter h|w many ti ence did more tha| just sit an When the last eftcore wa tion finished, the adien e emotion given them by Sdr “ of losing what little hey reli thing missing fr m life wK plunged backdJrto stark reality. Looking great ma A mar ick to that evenir any seen today; the musician tired dth time, lacking all feeling, lat. InSdl of the compositions he An emotion that would always be played that same thing. The audi- o the music, they felt it. ejf.fhe last flap of the standing ova- S i|sidej€till feeling some of the js reaf y wanted to talk, for fear eempdto be conscious of some- e£t ; as backS j the street again and say, “That waWlKgreat concert, a me on the stage wij: ij Cl i ii sj guitar giving you ’ of his life. B. Rusted 15 ' i MR. DAVID BLACKWOOD The Lost Party Series On April 14, David Blackwood opened a showing of new prints from the lost party series, at the Gallery Pascal in Toronto. The show was assured success from the beginning partly because of the striking power of his work and partly because of the reputa- tion his art has earned. Toronto would surely buy up all the available Blackwoods and proudly display them in their collections of art and antiques. They would buy them for a variety of reasons. Prints would be bought as an investment (a practice Blackwood abhors) or possibly for status, because it 16 was The thing to do. They would be bought as “a bit of Canadiana” a history of the Canadian past. And maybe someone, im- pressed by Blackwoods strong, vital style, his power and his excellent atmosphere, would buy them because he liked them. But there is another reason for buying a Black- wood-one which, unfortunately, most peo- ple miss. Farley Mowat, in discussing the show, said, “The lost party is mankind. David gave up drawing sealers a long time ago.” For me, this threw into a whole new light Blackwood s art — art which I have been acquainted with for several years. And it gave me a very real reason for wanting to have a Blackwood — because I, we, all have a vested interest in his subject. It brought Blackwood s art very close to home and gave it great importance. I wanted to discover what he had to say in order to learn something. His art has great merit. However, its main attraction lies in its unique way of saying what must be said. His art, like an iceberg, has nine tenths of its substance, its weight beneath the surface. He has a lot to say. Maybe we should stop and listen. R. Butler 17 JCESEY . V V Of all tlhe heroes t« emerge from the so-called “counter culture ' ’ of the Sixties, Ken Kesey comes out on top as the safest and most literate of them all As author j)f “One Flttw Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest” and “Sometimes a Great Notion and founder of the Merry Pranksters, Kesey transformed the entire underground society. Yet while he may have been the most single important moving force behind the youth culture, he still remains largely unknown when compared to the more pub- licity-minded Timothy Leary or Abbie Hoffman. ( Listen to Workingman’s Dead sometime and read some Kesey. The words and inusip flow to- gether. But the Dead where they are now are totally removed from the Dead of 1967 and Kesey has hidden himself on hijs farm in Oregon. The days of the Prankster;. and their acid-oriented magical mystery tours are over, despite attempts of the likes of Wavy Gravy to revitalize the movement. The Dead may be revolutionizing but Kesey is nowhere to be seen. Perhaps he is afrrpd of the monster he has created: an entire class of greasy-haired fifteen year old acid-heads. There appears to be a definite need for Kesey. “Cuckoo’s Nest had almost universal appeal as a novel and its apt characterizations and tight suspense make it a true modern classic. This man has the talent, and the power to help an entire generation out of a rut. Chief Broom and Hank Stamper to young America, one to save it from the absurdity of Jerry Rubin and the other the sterility of David Eisenhower. Kesey needs to make an appearance now. A new book could be the inswer — perhaps an autobiography to offset “The Electric Kool Aid Acid I est He needs to act now instead of slipping into obscurity like an aging pop! star. The Dead have been resurrected now it s Kesey s “Lester” Pearson i THE GRATEFUL DEAD When San Francisco Summer was still a child and only very few people could see the cracked pavement of the Haight swell and vibrate in the light of good old Sunshine the good times were being rolled. Liquid light, day glow and nights at the Avalon. Bill Graham and Kesey and the acid tests. It was all so innocent. Now we say naive but then we said innocent. Simple sunny days. Ripped, oh mother, just so ripped catching the Dead at the Fillmore. For a time there were no clouds. Nobody worried about coming down. The Dead always sounded clean. Viscious with their touch of Angel. Sad with their touch of Bayou. Crisp with their touch of Californian sun. Garcia’s guitar was always light and easy. But urgent. And there was Pigpen. I lost them somewhere. Somewhere between Viola Lee Blues and Uncle John’s Band. I lost them, I imagine they were wading. Turning up one road, backing down, and turning up another. The wine was probably a lit- tle bitter and everywhere it seemed that people were worried about com- ing down. Our wizened seventies see those wide-eyed, Sgt. Pepper summers as a dead friend. It’s hard to even remember the flowers and the acid and the love. Do you remember reading about the love? We stalled. Nobody could seem to roll their good times and their bad times together and certainly nobody would smoke them. But Workingman’s Dead. Precise. “Having a hard time living the good life.” Exact. It’s all there. Drawing on everything. Offering us all we could want. Nothing more. Nothing less. And then American Beauty and you just have to smile. So perfect, oh just so very perfect. D. B. Macfarlane - - .A Le • -■ M Le St rip- An Mi Toronto has always had a reputation for st of some repute. First there was the “ Roxy’’ back in the clays of the real burlesque i i.e. comedians, dancing bears, smelly acrobats, etc. ), followed by the Victory, a collection place for the U. of T. engineers and the D.O.M. population of Spadina, and now, Le Strip Le Strip, unfort un at eh ' f ' clcies not kee tion of the ‘ fun hoiife . It takes itself too se Surprisingly enough the D.O.M. popu away from Le Strip, wfeich gives some in quality of the place. The dancers (not st ri be sensual. It is impossible to be sensual when disrob ing in front of 200 spellbound males. They try to real dancing instead of the usual bladder choreography, usii show. This method is also impossl your presence on the stage i whistles and hearty yells. Thus in short Le Strip takes all the to a strip show. You can’t laugh at whistle at Le Strip. You can t yell if they turned down the music, sleep at Le Strip. - • d pig- ;oing cant ou Id Glenn Sernyk , ' W ' MJ m Mmmm , ■■ . , ■ wmsEmaln LITERARY PART OF A THOUGHT I am the song that trembles through the earth s cold flesh. Mine: to open the nerve that slept for a million centuries. M ine: to speak, and let my words go dancing through the circling galaxies crashing over the endless abyss. Mine: to feel and let the universe live. Yes,. I am man. Yes. I am the song. Yes. I am the feared. AT A FRIEND S Each time I drop by to visit you, there are always 5 or 10 people sitting in your room; doing nothing, but thinking that maybe they should. And they do nothing, but sit and watch the little plays vou act out for them. I try to come by at intermissions. FOR L.C. lady run free away from him far into the forest where there are golden alleys to the sky let your heart follow the sun on water dancing and 1 aughing gently slip into the stream which is your life, beautiful almost as a dream. IT’S SUMMER 1 say, me boy, it’s summer! Thar’s gopher out thar settin’ on them mounds jest waitin ' fer ye to get’m. And out bye Cobbledick’s Crick thar’s a big brown bass jest droolin fer ver flv. Hey — you ain t cheeked ver snares vet this week — might be sumpin’ thar — ye never know. An take old Lad with ye, he 11 jest love it — eh, boy? An’ bring back whatever ye kill — we ll stuff it, an’ keep it. I PLAY Today I felt that my mind was free . distant from my head, and my body. Indeed it was. Today I thought about myself, and with myself I thought about those days And I thought why those days were as they were, and not as I hoped they would have been. I always thought that your days are yours, to do w ith them what you please; but then I opened my eyes and I looked and I saw ' that the days are given to you so you can play in them, but you can’t force them to be what you really want them to be, since your days do not belong to you, they were given to you by the future, and they are taken back by your past; which is only the future who has many faces, but all the same . . . like those boxes w ith no walls. You get to believe that you are not in a box, and then you think the days belong to because those aren’t walls in your box. We are all trapped in our bodies; the only freedom is the one in which there is no limit in your thoughts. The body, however, limits your thoughts, since you think in favour of yourself; and you also think that yourself is your body. What you are you will never know , unless you decide to seek; not in your body nor in your mind. Seek your thoughts and work backwards. Some day you will find the person that lives in you, and then you won’t play anymore in your days. Please Let there be no sorrow In ending Let there be joy In beginning Again. OTTAWA GIRL I knew a girl a long time ago. and 1 phoned her after a long time and a lot of unanswered letters. She didn’t sound the same. Maybe she was the same, but she didn’t sound the same as she did a long long time ago. We had nothing to say. Maybe it was just the telephone. FEELING At first there was just the smile, the one I know and love so well. It beamed out and captured me in its gentle and affectionate way. A beautiful face smiling on me and saying we re together again — and crying. A DEATH — A LIFE The black coffin rolled end over end down the long hill she ceased to exist she had come one day and now was gone I hated her O, those ridiculous colours of hers — maroon and black I was but a child and she had destroyed all my dreams, my ideals, I was cynical of all Trust — never ... no one, no one ... no one! her routine had deadened me she did things in her later life I would never have allowed in my youth she had destroyed me she had won everything pure, everything innocent she had replaced with a wickedness, with a hate why had she done it to me? Me, who am I? She had taken me I set fire to the box the flames licked greedily at its contents and danced a wee jig on the top I laughed. I threw a chain of daisies on the black top the crowd left the tears fell then, slowly rolling down my face she was gone our relationship of five years voided five seconds she helped to protect me from the harsh world I loved her she had given me many faces, many friends she gave me a window into myself I had oft peered inside and now knew knew things too much myself to whisper they were mine she had educated me in the way of peoples and of worlds I was so happy there — at her I threw dirt and rock on the daisies. I turned and walked slowly ever so slowly . . . away I cried ... I laughed I hated her I loved her Good . . . bye. I lost part of someone and found something of myself the sun broke the darkened clouds Thank you formed on my lips but I could not shout it I continued on up the little path. I smiled a bit. A LITTLE TIME I was lying down and I rolled all the way down to the bottom of that hill over there. And as 1 lay there, I could smell the ground the grassiness the air. And it was such a good feeling, all because I had wanted to do it, just that once, and I didn’t have to do anything else at that moment. TIME TRAIN Sitting inside I watch my friends who have not joined me They try to run alongside at the same speed but cannot — the train slides past them, faster sometimes, often slowly... I can never be looked upon for a moment, or before one can realize it, the train blurs suddenly into the past. The moment is gone . , . Future to past. No in-between. Man cannot immobilize time or gaze at the present; life hides between the movie stills. : v rain is ways mo ' Ting. uv the conductor calls you aboard. LIFE’S CURE Sometimes walking along a beach of white pebbles and sand, cures your disease of life and cooking in smog-filled rooms. The stench of cigarettes and the drone of talk, or life can be cured by a swift fall with death. Sinking with the tides, between waves, lured by God and power to a beach of dunes and pacific waste. THOSE STARS Once — I was close to the rain in the night — I looked to it — as a brother — But the weather cleared one night, and I saw those stars. They were not as bright as I had thought they were. For back a while, I had looked at those stars for help, for understanding. Now they have faded — they have ridded the rain. Those stars twinkle nothingness. CHESS Playing chess against yourself is only any good when no one cheats 30 IN LEAVING Imagine a foretaste of winter in a late-summer dusk, and a little girl cold in a partypink dress. And imagine God on a wall watching her, and smiling, from above. Think of it as hope and love and beauty and as all that is good. And please, yes, please forget tomorrow for a second of happiness. For that is all yes that is all. Goodbye. i back door trains always come in the back door no red carpet rolled out here, not even a modest welcome mat. ' you may have missed them if you sailed in sheltered within t.v. screen w indows your air is filtered and music plays pushing your foot on the purring pedal you reach the (uniform) Hotel. but the train bumps and shuffles past slums. INDEX Part of a Thought — Thom Richards At a Friend’s — Brian Rusted For L.C. — Phil Keddy It’s Summer — Anon. 1 Play — Leon Febres Please — Anon. Ottawa Girl — Brian Rusted Feeling — Ian Medland A Death-a life — Ross Wilson A Little Time — Ian Brown Time Gone — Anon. Time T rain — Bill Horne Those Stars — John MacDougall Life’s Cure — Rodney Bowes Chess — Richard Butler Back Door — Phil Keddy In Leaving — Van Moore tmtm i 4 r . . .• . • TheNewboys’ Primer Upon your arrival in Port Hope, at first glance it might seem to you that there is very little action outside the school, if any at all. Don’t worry. This is the typical reaction and quite unjustly so. Port Hope and for that matter, Co- bourg, are filled with hundreds of hours of enjoyment, if you know where to find it. At which point we would suggest the hub of all activity, the Dairy Queen. So many hours can be filled watching the “burnouts’’ and comparing them with previous ones. We recommend that you avoid the Bowling Academy because it takes a long time to get a lane. We suggest that you make it to the House of Hamburg and also to Turck’s right after high school gets out if this is possible. Ying’s has perhaps the best coffee in the area. The new Texaco station on the 401 is quickly replac- ing Bill’s Pizza as the place to go for a snack. Some- times it looks like Kentucky over there. Many a time have numerous stomachs been amply satisfied in Cobourg at such places as Marie Dresslers and the Chateau and occasionally at the Plaza. Tere- sa’s Barber Shop is recommended for that trim. It is in Cobourg. Well, these are the places, but it is really the people who pull it all together. They really do. They are all around. You needn’t ever worry about something to do, just look around you. Then are 22 questions, which should take you about 3 hours. However, seeing that we don ' t have to take the marks, and since most high school classes are only 40 minutes, we allow 45 minutes, thus having you Hunk, and then be late lor your next class. Nice, aren ' t we? This is how you do this test. Watch closely. What is measured on a clock? (a) mass (b) time (c) weight (d) speed (e ) acceleration Naturally, the answer is (b), so you circle (b). This builds up your confidence, also, since you probably think the questions are merely a bit harder than this- Hah-are you in for a surprise. Don ' t turn the page or you will be issued with yet another paper, and if you do it again you will be whipped until your smooth flesh is raised up in luscious — pink welts, and you are wri- thing in pain on the floor, and you will be beaten until you groan ecstatically — boy I bet you think we ' re weird. You’ll have no idea until you open the booklet — tut-tut, don’t get any ideas. By the time you’ve fin- ished reading this, you will have taken up 5 minutes, which will almost assure you of at least 4 lates. Hah- O.k. now turn it over. Start P.S.S.C. TEST OR PHYSICS IN GENERAL MAN THE FOLLOWING DIAGRAM APPLIES TO THE QUESTIONS 1-4 1 What does the thing do? (a) rolls (b) slides (c) pulls (d ) talks (e ) dances, eats and wet its pants. 2. If the chain equaled °, and the man equaled what would the thing equal? (a)@ ' (b) 14 (c) ( “ 1 y %unS ' l.unn yl (d )(lht ' « ' hlllcmtiMl ' ) some- thing stupid, no doubt. 3. What would happen if the chain broke? (a) the man would fly off the end (b) the object would take off (c) the man would take off (d) the object would fall through the inclined plane (e) the thing would roll uphill and squish the man. 4 What is the effect of slicking the inclined plane down with melted kangaroo grease of d = 1,6? (a) not much (b) the Jungle Bunny puts on his track shoes (c) the Jungle Bunny accelerates downwards (d) the Jungle Bunny accelerates vertically upwards (e) the thing goes wild because it is allergic to kan- garoo grease. 35 THE ABOVE DIAGRAM APPLIES TO QU ESTIONS 5-9 THE ABOVE ARE OPTICAL DEVICES. 5. Which device is the most ridiculous? (a) A (b) B (c) C (d ) D (e) none. 6 What practical use is there for device “C”? (a) looking up ele- phant trunks (b) bending light around corners (c) looking in your own ear (d ) great new mousetrap (e) none 7. If A was joined to B, what would be the result? (a) chaos (b) confusion (c) a bunch of lenses and mirrors (d) garbage (e) you’d have to be nuts! 8. How would you find out the speed of light in device C? (a) with a speedometer (b) with a ruler and stopwatch (c) find it in 2 2 B and divide by i L (d ) in the middle of the night, put it 1 mile away, shine a flashlight at it, and measure the time the light takes to come back (e) dial 41 1 and ask for information 9. So far. I think this test is — (a ) great fun (b) good fun (e) some fun (d ) fun (e) other. THIS DIAGRAM APPLIES TO 10-12 GRAPH E3qo j — TTN r ( MTK.RVAU5 10. What is the vector which closest describes the motion of the kite. 1 1 At point C, what is the value of the forces acting on the object? (a) pretty lumpy-fio 3 ( |,) doth 2 bumpy (5 % -3) 2 I „ ,,.23 , A 10 gravity prettv x ' p l ane 1 ' 6 02 x 10 1 d ' gravity x plane x cloth-bumpv (5 -3) 2 (e) f, Ivite cloth A lokg bumpy-prt‘tty 2 12. At time interval 5, where is the kite in relation to the object? (a) above it directly (b) above it and behind (c) below it (d) under it (e) what does it matter? THE FOLLOWING PERTAINS TO QUESTIONS 13-15. A marshmallow is thrown off a roof 150 ft. from the ground. It is 30 C, and the pressure is 748 mm. mercury. Attached to the marshmallow is a 3 spike, made of Magnesium of D =3.2. 13. How long does it take to hit the ground? (a) 1 second (b) long enough to get out of the way (c) “ 3 (d) why did they throw it off the roof (e ) I d like to throw you off a roof 14. If the pressure were increased by 10 ‘, how would the force vary? (a) it wouldn’t (b) it couldn ' t (c) it would squeeze the marshmallow a bit (d ) by 109 (e ) none. 15. Since D. of Mg =3.2, what is the D. of marshmallow? (a) (b) .3 2-man,hmallo (c ) TTmarshmall. n ' (J) t his is ludicrous (e) not enough to influence the outcome in any way. 37 TIIK KOl.l-OVVINC CRAPII PKRTAINS TO Ql ' KSTIONS 10-20 Ki What is the object ? la ) a mos(|ilito lb) a butterfh (c ) an nranntang ul i a baftana falling down a hill u-u billiard ball IT What is its acceleration between T = 10 and T = 12? (a) pretty irregular i b ) completely irregular ci it takes too long to figure out td I I ft sec ' (e ) why did son ask ? 18. What is this vs f graph similar to? (ata can being d ranged behind a car (b i a letter from an epilcclic (c) a prescription (d I a chicken that dipped its feet in ink and walked across the page el nothing ' that I have ever seen 19 Does the interval I = 55 to 5 = ( 5 incur prurient thoughts ? ta ) yes i b l no ic ) onl if I think hard (d i is it supposed to? (e) very; fiuuiv 1 20 I low do son explain t = 10 to 5 = 12? (a ) not very easjls lb ) time ran backwards (e ) the object ran back- wards (d ) why explain the inexplicable ( ■ I the writer s pen slipped, so he left it in just to shake me up QIKSTIONS2I and 22 ARK N I.YTIC I. PHYSICS (WII TK KR Til T IS) 21. The answer is “ — , I4 ’ 5 vim The question is la ) Where is m dog (b I What is faster, to Buffa- lo or by bus? (c) How much wood could a woodchuck chock J (d What is what? (el Whs am I doing this? 22 Why can birds fly ? (a ) its faster than walking lb) they are lighter than air Ic) w hat are birds? id ) be- cause they can’t swim (e) because Fine, now you are done. Nice and pleasant, wasn’t it v Now check it over hand it in. and repeat alter Onr father, who art in heaven I ' RES CROM am v midi n ¥ . HI L A k ■ r .DMASTER’S REPORT PEECH DAY, 1971 Mr. Chairman, Ladies and ntlemen: I On the occasion of Speg21 Day one hundred years ago, a newdhleadmaster, the Rev. C. J. S. Bethune, presented a few prizes ' lotnHboy s of his school who numbered only 32. The future looked dark. The liabili- ties of the School were $3,09Ln fwets only $3,634 including one cow, valued at $40. 1 The physical difficul- ties were many Although all the boys were housed in the dWard homestead, their cramped quarters were far from adequate. Classes wVe held in the barns. To afteftiLChapel boys had to walk a mile and a half across town to St. John s Church. Playing fields- were yet to bewovided. What a contrast we find to- day. There are very nearly 350 boys in the School. Its assets total se ral millions of dollars. It w ould be hard, indeed, to improve upon these buildings and grounds. We have had a good year at the School and when I began thinking of all those who contributed to its suc- cess, my mind turned to the past and to the great debt we owe to those. who have gone before us. Many men have devoted the most valuable years of their working lives to th service of the School. Many others have spent countless hours in its councils. Thousands have given ab und antly of their specie to ensure the contin- S the improvement of this great School! Ther Tore. femes and gentlemen, I begin my remarks to- ing tribute to all those present and past masters and boys and old boys and governors and par- ose w ' ho by their faith, their hard work, and their generosity have made the School what it is vement of which Trinity College School can be justly proud is that it has produced in this centu- ry s jpc he admasters of independent schools. One of them is the Guest of Honour today. Dr. Humphrey Bon- nycastleJvas appointed Headmaster of Rothesay Collegiate SchoojJii 1938 and except for the w ' ar years served a|Headmaster until his retirement a year ago. It is a pleasure ahd an honour to welcome back to his old school this distinguished Canadian educator. „ ... m inm i — _ || welcome all visitors to this 106th Speech Dayuof the School. That there are so many here today is en- couraging. Some of you, I know, have come long distances to be with us. In reviewing the School year, I first mention academic results. One of the cornerstones of the educational philosoph y of this School is that ultimately the responsibility lies w ith the boy to see that his work is done, The increasing stress that we are placing on term work in most cases has resulted in more consistent effort! throughout the year and improv- ing academic averages. In October 43 boys achieved first class honours. Bv March the number with first class honours had risen to 80. In the same period the number of boys with averages under 60 percent fell from 33 to 20. I am verg.pleased to report that a survey of the final marks in the Sixth Form indicates that, again as last year, seven boys will have won Ontario Scholarships. Of the 53 boys in the Sixth Form apply- ing to university 49 were granted early admission in May on the basis of their year’s work, I have already- had wmrd of a number of university scholarships. I mention especially Luther Holton who has won an open scholarship at the University of Toronto, and who placed in the top 3 percent in Canada in the Isaac New- A. H. Humble. The School on the Hill, page 29, Tom Bell receiving Bronze Medal from Dr. Humphrey Bonnycastle. ton Physics Competition. Robert Kortright has won scholarships at Toronto, Queen’s and McMaster and Trinity College, Toronto has awarded scholarships to Robinson and Hampson. I congratulate all these boys on their fine achievement. This has been another good year for sports. The football team narrowly missed the championship. It is a great tribute to the coaches and players that T.C.S. Bigside Football teams have lost only 2 games in the past three years. Middleside Basketball are to be commended for winning the Championship at their level as are Littleside A Cricket who won all their games this season. I was delighted to see the skiing team win the Cochand Shield by defeating all the participating Quebec schools at a meet in the Eastern Townships this winter. To our rugger teams must go the highest honours. They have won this year the Kawartha Open and Senior Tournaments, the King City Open and Senior, the Independent Schools Open, Senior and Ban- tam, (a clean sweep), and just last Saturday the Royal High School Cup awarded to the open champions of the Ontario High School Rugger League. The seven fine athletes of this championship team deserve all the praise that has been heaped upon them. If we are making progress in fostering in the minds of boys the realization that the ultimate responsibility for their work is theirs, there is considerable evidence that they realize that theirs is also the responsibility for organizing and running many of the activities in the School. For i nstance, much of the operation of the Library is in the hands of a group of boys under the Head Librarian, Fen Hampson. I congratulate Hamp- son on a job well done. He and his librarians have been largely responsible for processing the more than 1500 books added to the library since September. ‘The Record is now published by a firm that handles more school publications than any other in Canada. In terms of artistic quality their representative has said they consider our magazine to be one of the best they publish. This is a great tribute to David Macfarlane. the Editor-in-Chief, and to his staff. The Dramat- ic Society has been responsible for eight productions this year, a remarkable achievement when one consid- ers the amount of time involved in each. I must also mention Charles Childs who for the third year in a row has been an inventive, ingenious and indefatigable stage manager. The choir has had a very busy year and a very successful one. Each year they tackle and master more dif- ficult work. The choir was away from the School more than ever before, having sung in St. Phillip’s Church in Weston where the School was founded, the Church of St. Simon the Apostle in Toronto, and the Church of St. James the Apostle in Montreal. Eric Hanburv deserves an accolade for the difficult anthems he has had to play while Mr. Prower was leading the choir. Our debaters have again distinguished themselves in a number of ways. The Fulford Cup, the symbol of debating supremacy has again returned to T.C.S. In two other tournaments, our boys were judged the best individual debaters; Tom Gough and Ian Brow n are to be congratulated. The junior debaters, ably guided by the irrepressible Graham Ambrose, show signs of bringing new honour to the School next year. Many of you are familiar with the National Student Debating Championship held at the School in April. More than half the boys of this School had specific responsibilities during that week-end; over 40 families in this area Hope Gibson winner of the Jim Mc- Mullen Memorial Trophy with David Barler — Good Sportsmanship — and John Robinson — Keeness and Achieve- ment in Athletics. billeted visiting debaters; some 80 adults, Old Boys, parents, friends of the School and masters served as judges; it was altogether a great community effort of which we can be proud, especially proud in that so much of the organizing and implementing was done by the boys. The School has been the mainspring of an extraordinary revival of debating across Canada; the newly formed National Student Debating Association already involves every province and over 250 schools and is growing rapidly. This has been largely the work of one man, Mr. T. W. Lawson; indeed it is he who has been the mainspring of the revival. Mr. Law- son has been granted a year’s leave of absence to work on building up the Student Debating Association. His work will be supported by the School and by a generous grant from the Ford Motor Company of Canada. In commenting on the Cadet Corps, everyone knows that it has been subject to criticism from both with- in and without the School and I can only say to the officers and senior non-commissioned officers that on Inspection Day this year you all gave a fine example of leadership under difficult and trying circumstances. I congratulate you and the corps as a whole for a splendid show. I also congratulate Davies on winning a Flying Scholarship awarded by the Air Cadet League of Canada. Mr. Tottenham reports that he has had a cheerful, friendly group with him in Boulden House this year with a normal complement of dedicated workers, play boys and jokers. He says it is probably one of the noisiest, untidiest groups he has ever known, but they were always good-natured and pleasant to deal with and they provided the good spirit which showed up in their sports and in their daily life, helping them to carry through a very, very long winter. Boulden House can be proud of their excellent showing in the schol- arship examinations and I congratulate Charles Baker and Evan McGowan on winning scholarships into the Senior School. Congratulations are due to the Soccer Team and also to the Gym Team not only for winning ;he inter-school Gym Trophy for the third year in a row, but also for putting on an excellent show on Inspection Day. Mr. Tottenham has asked me to pass on to his staff his thanks fo r all they have done in the past year and his admiration for the way they have done it. He says he knows of no school in the country with a better staff. They are always ready to tackle anything with skill and enthusiasm, working together as a team and each ready to help the other. I join Mr. Tottenham in thanking this loyal and stalwart group of men. Fen Hampson — Head Librarian ' s Award, David Macfarlane — Editor of the Record Award, Charles Childs — Acting Award, Bob Rutherford — Arts Award, Presented by Class of ' 70. Bill Horne — First in the 3rd Form Tom Conyers — First in the 4th Form Bob Grynoch — First in the 5th Form Today, Mr. G. M. C. Dale completes 25 years of service to Trinity College School. Mr. Dale and I have worked close ly together for so many years that I find it difficult to be objective in praising his contribution to the School. I can say to him that I do not take for granted his unswerving loyalty (and this must have been tested often enough), his deep-rooted sense of duty, his patience, or the endless hours that he spends in the cause of the boys of this School. No headmaster could ever hope for a better assistant than Geoff Dale. Nor do I take for granted the help and support of his wife, Prue, who has always stood beside him and beside the School in those moments when the going was tough. A year ago, the School Doctor, Dr. McDerment completed 25 years of service to the School. I am sorry for my error in not mentioning him last year. I was mixed up but Mr. Kerr eventually convinced me that he was right and I was wrong. (That doesn t very often happen.) The task of the School Doctor is not an eas one and the responsiblities are great. Qualities required in him are tact (he has the boy, the parent, and the Headmaster to deal with), together with accurate diagnosis, certain medical skill, and a sure knowledge of boys, all of which Dr. McDerment has displayed in his years at T.C.S. Over the years the School has been well and faithfully served by him. I thank all members of the School staff for their services this year. I do not want to make distinctions b mentioning names but I do refer not only to the masters, but as well to those who support them profession- ally, to the medical staff, to all the office staff, to the office of Convocation, to the housekeeping staff, tc the grounds and maintenance men, and to the kitchen department. The School is ever mindful of and grate- ful for the loyal service of all those who in their various ways contribute to its life and purposes. Today we bid good-bye to Mr. Attridge who has been a master in Boulden House for the past three years We shall miss his loyalty and his unselfish devotion to his job, both as a teacher and as a coach of footbal and hockey. Mr. Tottenham joins me in wishing the best of good fortune to him and his delightful family. The office of School Convocation has been busier than ever. Its breadth of activities is such that no Ole Boy or parent or indeed anyone interested in the School should feel left out. I hope no one does feel the way. The Ladies Guild have had a happy and successful year under the presidency of Mrs. Peter Cragg in To ronto, Mrs. Colin Russel in Montreal and Mrs. Roger Kirkpatrick in Port Hope. I am particularly grateful t( the Toronto Guild for their gift of over $1500, being the proceeds from the sale of the choir records. The money will be used for library books, tapes and records for the Senior School and for Boulden House. I am happy to report that the landscaping of the Court which separates the Library from the old class room block has now been completed. An anonymous Old Boy has given this court in memory of two friend: of the School. I see it as a pleasant, quiet oasis for the use of masters and boys and I think you will agre( that it adds character to the buildings surrounding it. I am deeply grateful to the donor and I say this or behalf of the boys now in the School and of the generations of boys to come. The Development Plan for the School recommended building additional tennis courts. We shall be build ing four courts this summer and they are to be placed just south of the Middleside football field and east o the outdoor hockey rinks. 46 1 Outstanding contributions to the school — Fen Hampson, David Gibson, Charles Childs. Earlier this year I mentioned that we were planning some changes in the curriculum for the coming year, rh ose plans are now complete. In brief, we shall be adding German and a course in Environmental Biology :o the regular curriculum and we shall be giving boys more choice in the subjects they take after the Third Form year. For instance, a boy in the Fourth Form must take English, French, French and Mathematics put he may choose any four of history, geography, Latin, German, physics or chemistry. My experience has peen that you cannot make boys work. But you can make them want to work. We believe that boys of fif- :een, sixteen and seventeen will work harder at subjects of their own choice than when no option is given hem. Therein lies the main reason for this change. All Senior School parents have been informed and I lope no parents will hesitate to get in touch with the School if there is anything they still do not jnderstand. Finally, I want to address a few words to those leaving the School today. Most of you will be going on to miversity. The great English statesman, Benjamin Disraeli, said that “A university should be a place of ight, of liberty, and of learning!’ A place of light because light reveals the truth. A place of liberty for all orts of reasons: freedom to search for truth, social freedom, political freedom, intellectual freedom. In ex- ' rcising your freedom, remember above all that the university provides the freedom to learn. A great op- portunity awaits you. Do not throw that opportunity away. Make the university what it should be for you: a place of light, of liberty, but first of all a place of learning. Good-bye and good luck to you all. SENIOR SCHOOL PRIZES Sixth Form: The Chancellor ' s Prize: I. J Holt VII. Form: C I Sc V1T Form: T II See „■ VH Form: A K Grsnn. I VI. Form: P J Foritein VT Form: 1B Kemison VM Form: T F Lister IVC Form: ( ! K Piimington I VI. Form T Conyers IVY Form: I C Yeap IVM Form: C T Maynard Hill Form: W II A Horne 1 1 1C Form: PS Bcdingtnn HIM Form: I) P Ranee SUBJECT PRIZKS IN THE SIXTH FORM RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE: Given in memory of Archbishop Worrell: bv J. cleM. Marler T A Richards KNGI.ISH: VI H: Given by T. F. Nichols R W S Kortright VII,: C liven by the- Hon. Mr. Justice C. Milled Hyde (; F Scott V IT: Given by R I. .Gough T A Richards FRENCH: Coven by J. G. Kirkpatrick || J Bennett Oral French Prize: Coven by I. P Kent II J Bennett LATIN: Given by J. G. de Pencier II J Bennett HISTORY: Coven in memory of Canon C. J S Stuart: VIII: by F W Morse F C) Hampson VII-T by G P Vernon J R L VVilsem MATHEMATICS: VIH: Coven by W J A Toole R. W. S. Kortrijjht Vll.-T: Coven bv I. II CL Kortright T H Sceats c;foc;raphy Given by H J S. Pearson D B Macfarlane SUBJECT PRIZF.S IN THE FIFTH FORM RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE: Given in memory of Archbishop Owen: by N. E. Phipps M D Judge ENGLISH: First: Given by T L Taylor G. T. Cullen Second: Given by G. T. Rogers P. J. Keddy I S. Pearson Special English F ' ssay: Given bv A. H. Humble DA Smith FRENCH: Given by I B. Campbell A R Crvnoch LATIN: First: (oven by C. M. Brown J. T. C. Cawlen Second: Given by A. F. Armstrong A R Grynoch HISTORY: First: Given by C. F. Harrington C. A. Fodden Second: Given by H. M. Lewis M D Judge GEOGRAPHY: VH-L Given by R. C. Rutherford p j Fonteii VM: Given by S. B. Saunders j p Carlos: .... T F. Lister VT: Given by Col J L Davies MB Renison MATHEMATICS: Given by H. H. Leather P. J Fontein SCIENCE: First: Given by C. M Russel A R Grynoch Second Given by G T. Southam P J Fontein PRIZES FOR GENERAL PROFICIENCY IN THE IV AND III FORMS IV FORM Given by E. P, Tavlor: I S. Barnett, T. C Campbell. G. J. Cartwright, J A Higginbotham. B G R Hughes J I eM surier I W Munn J R Smith. B A Snowdon, T S Watson. R P Wynne III FORM Given bv H R Milner P C. Adams B j Feldhaus. P W R. Geerkens. J O Hastings G F Kingston G S Ma I r .d ( D Robbn F Roots R B Sharpe H (, S Watt OTHER PRIZES CHOIR |The Choir Award: Founded by the late Capt. F. P. Daw Given by P. A. DuMoulin I Special Choir Award: Given by the Choirmaster The Marion Osier Aw ard for the Head Sacristan ART I Dr Forrest Prize: ' Given by the Ladies’ Guild The Headmaster ' s Purchase Award ACTING Best Actor: Given in memory of Col. 11 C Osborne: by H L. Henderson The Butterfield Trophy and Prize for Outstanding Contribution to Dramatics Given by J N Gilbert W RIT1NG The Gavin Ince Langmuir Memorial Prizes founded by the late Colonel J V Record during the School year: Short Story: A Little Man Given by L. H G Kortright Humor: Given by R. M Barford Poetry: First: Blind Kars Given by Dudley Dawson Second: “ In Summer Given by L. St. M. DuMoulin Photography: Given by D. M Knight Special Assistance: Given by Col. J G K. Straths DEBATING F. O. Hampson KB Hanbury G H. Ambrose R M Butler II S Rutherford M B Renison C. 1 Campbell C H. Childs Langmuir, given tor the best contributions to The M B. Renison I S. Pearson D. B. Maefarlane Y P. Moore C G Newell J. W Naismith The Barbara Krskine Hayes Prize for Debating. Given by L I). Clarke i) B Maefarlane The Speaker’s Gavel 1971-72: Given by Mrs J Irving Lawson I. P B Brown iSpecial Prize for Outstanding Contribution to Debating: Given by J Wyburn Lawson C7 H Ambrose IMost Promising Junior Debater: Given by Senior Debaters (; S. MacLeod Best Debater Appleby Tournament: . T. W. Gough Best Debater I T S Tournament: I P R Brown INTKRSCHOLASTIC DEBATING LNION CHAMPIONS 1970-71 : D G Allin. G. H. Ambrose, H P. Ambrose, C J Birchall, I P B. Brown, R. M. Butler, T C Campbell, J. T. C Caw ley, T W. Gough, A R Grvnoch, F. O Hampson, B. G R Hughes, D. P Kent, D B Maefarlane, B. C Pell. PHOTOGRAPHY Prize given in memory of Archbishop Renison: Given by Dr R M. McDerment C. (7 Newell SPECIAL PHIZES AN D AW ARDS Head Librarian’s Aw ard: Given by J. A. McKee Special Library Assistance: Given by P. B. Jackson The Margaret Ketchum Prize: Given by R G. Keefer The First Year Challenge Trophy: Given by J. W. Seagram The Second Year Challenge T rophy: Given by J. Ft. LeMesurier The Rigby History Prize: Founded by the late Oswald Rigby: Given by R. D. Mulholland The Political Science Prize: Given in memory of Col. C. S. Machines by R. V. LeSueur The Armour Memorial Prize: Founded by Dr. R. G. Armour Given by C. M. A. Strathv The F A Bethune Scholarship in the Third Form The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fourth Form The F. A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fifth Form A. It The Jubilee Award for Mathematics in the Third Form The Jubilee Award for Mathematics in the Fourth Form The Jubilee Award for Mathematics in the Fifth Form The Mathematics Pin awarded by The Mathematical Association Special French Prize: Given by M. A. Meighen Special Spanish Prize: Given by G. A. Payne The Prefects’ Awards: Given by the Headmaster 50 he 1970 Trophy is given by the Graduating Class of 1970 for the Most Outstanding Contribution to the Arts R. S. Rutherford ' he F. G. Osier Cup for All-Round Athletics on Littleside: Cup given by D. S. Osier G. G. Dewart vward for the Outstanding Athlete on Middleside: Cup given by the Hon. Sir Harry D Butterfield D. D. Swift he Stewart Award for Good Spirit and Achievement: Cup given by Mrs. Alan Stewart J, B. Robinson he Ingles Trophy for Keenness in Athletics: Cup given by A. B. Lash D. deM. Marler he Jack Maynard Memorial Trophy: Cup given by W. M. Pearce I) T H. Bell pecial Awards for Outstanding Contribution to the School: Given by R. M. Hanbury D. C. Gibson F. O. Hampson C. H. Childs he Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy: Given by the Committee of Convocation F. H. Gibson he George Leycester Ingles Prize: First in Classics in the Sixth Form J. B. Robinson he Jubilee Exhibition for Mathematics: Founded by the late E. Douglas Armour L. J. Holton he Peter H. Lewis Medal for Science: Given by the Toronto Old Boys in tribute to Peter H. Lewis, Master 1922-1965 R W. S. Kortright he Founder’s Prize for Science: Established by the late Sir William Osier in memory of the Founder, Prize given by K. E. Scott L. J. Holton ' he Lieutenant-Governor’s Silver Medal for English D. B. Macfarlane ' he Govenor-General’s Medal for Mathematics L. J. Holton ' he Grand Challenge Cup: Runner-Up: Cup given by W. R. Fleming G. R I. Robb he Grand Challenge Cup for All-Round Athletics on Bigside: Cup given by E. Howard D. T. H. Bell ' he Head Boy and Chancellor’s Prize Man L. J. Holton THE BRONZE MEDAL THE LEAVING CLASS 1971 BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES DAVID ALLIN — SENIOR Although Dave seemed a quiet person, his life at T.C.S. became most active after the evening i his Fourth Form New Boy year when he and Tex Jarvis were confronted by Smiley’s gang of street fighters. In Sixth Form a season of Middleside Football was followed by Bigside Colours in Skiing bu t Dave’s being a successful league cricket captain confirmed his extensive athletic abilities. Dt spite being Business Manager of The Record, Vice-president of the Senior Political Science Club and devoted to Social Services, he still found time and talent to earn a debating tie However, it wa more because he was so respected that Dave deserved his position as Senior. GRAHAM AMBROSE Few people will ever forget what Graham did during his days at TCS. Although some though him to be at home in the classroom, he became more noted for his extra-curricular activities. It was definitely this saintliness w hich prompted his appointment as head sacristan, and his flai for entertaining must have had something to do with his being elected President of Debating. Graham is most remembered for his athletic prowess. He is the only person in the history of th school to be a four year veteran of Middleside basketball and football. We wish him the best of luck at whichever of the multitude of universities who are after him, h chooses. CHARLES BAKER Chas is one of the Old Timers of the school, having arrived at T.C.S. in grade seven. He has very likable personality, due greatly to his witty sense of humour and constant smile. He is gene ' ous and kindly, getting along well with almost all acquaintances. Chas was a member of the choir for two years in Boulden House and two more years in the Seni( School. He was also on the swimming team for two years, and received his scuba diving certificat this year. Last fall, Chas was the outstanding captain of the Bickle House Middleside League foo ball team. Due to his interest in electronics, he soon gained the title of ‘‘Bickle House fixer’’ h doing electrical repairs around the house. He was a conscientious and determined worker when f applied himself, and if he continues to do so at university next year, we are sure he will do we 52 TOM BELL — HEAD PREFECT Throughout Tom’s six year stay at TCS, it became increasingly obvious that he was a born leader. Even in grade nine, he was captain of football and vice-captain of hockey. There was no denying that Tom was a good athlete. He got plenty of bigside colours. But it was his leadership that made him an extraordinary athlete in that he often pulled a team out of a loss through his play and attitude. This same leadership gained him the respect he needed to pilot the school as head prefect in his final year. His idealistic approach to problems proved to be just what the school needed. It was this approach that solved several problem s facing the school in the past year. Tom was involved in nearly everything at school, ranging from student’s council to the Ivory Tower. It is a tribute to Tom that as a student I cannot recall anyone criticizing him as a leader. In this way Tom left his mark at TCS. His honesty coupled with his outstanding qualities of leadership made Tom a model Head Prefect and will undoubtedly have a good influence on his future. We wish Tom the best of luck at Trinity College. HILLARY BENNETT Hillary came to the school as a Fifth Form New-Boy. Although he was basically a quiet indi- vidual, he made his impact in Bethune House. As a skier, he was one of the most accomplished members of the team, receiving Bigside colours in his final year His agility also proved useful in the track team where he showed himself to be a good long distance runner. Hillary will be remembered for his exploits downtown. In the field of “town relations he proved to be a useful member of that committee. For his academic efforts he received prizes for Latin and French on Speech Day. We wish him the best of luck at Queen’s next year. DAVID BIRD In David Bird, Top Flat Ketchum found a president for their “ DuMaurier” club. Our visitor from London soon established himself as a standout performer on the league as well as a sworn anti-fuzz miltant. Dave was faced with the difficult task of entering T.C.S. as a sixth form New Boy. As far as the school life is concerned, Dave fitted in w ' ell and, although he would be the last to admit it, actually enjoyed himself. To those who knew him, Dave was a humorous and most welcome addition. If you ever spot a Space-Kadet at the Ma riposa Rock Festival sporting a T.C.S. blaz- er and a spotless pair of jeans, you will know who it is! We wish the best of luck to Dave in what- ever he may choose to “ kill ’ his time. JEFF CONYERS — SENIOR As head of Ketchum House, J. C. C. rounded off an outstanding four-year spree at T C S His explosive leadership qualities were paramounted this year by his remarkable stand as captain of Bigside swimming and his position as a school Senior In his athletic bid Jell achieved Bigside colours as goal keeper for the soccer squad and a distinction award for his prowess as a swimmer. Jeff will always be endeared to all of us for his spontaneous good humour and sometimes overwhelming outlandishness. In short, u e wish Jeff the best of luck in his studies next year at the University of Toronto, and we hope that his frolicking nature doesn’t get him into too much trouble with the sometimes terrible Bermudian Police JOHN DEWART — PREFECT John came to T.C.S. in Boulden House where he established himself as an athlete of real ability. After sliding into the Senior School Shoddy John showed that football was not a big man ' s game. Without a doubt he is one of the best athletes the school has seen in mans years. He accumulated seven Bigside colours and three distinction caps in Football, Rugger and Hockey. He was a key player orrthe 70 Champiosnhip football team and also on the) Ontario Championship Rugger team for two years in a row. “Mr. Sleaze” contributes in other ways to the school. He was a member of the Fourth! Form Political science club and led Brent House in Cadets but was only available at certain! times as it seems that he was not being tutored by a seventy year old lady in town but wa- “slipping” down for “shoddy” activities in relation to a female of unquestionable beauts I believe he won colours in that too. Since no one ever thought of questioning his rather questionable reputation Sleazy w as made a Fifth Form Senior and the next year a Prefect and Head of Brent House. We’ll miss his cheery smirking smile and wish him the best of luck as he slides intoQueen s next year. PETER DOOB Pete came to the school in third form, as a member of the infamous lop 1 rinity Dorm He immediately became a well-liked member of the school Although academics was not his forte, he did well in sports. He played on many teams, including Middleside football and hockey for two years. In his sixth form year, his interests changed from football to soccer where he proved to be a valuable member of the team. As well, Pete was an avid member of the Chess and Woodwork clubs, in which he dis- played his manual dexterity. In addition he was a member of the choir for t (f years. For hi sake, we wish him better luck in 1st. year biology than he had in the sixth form course. DAVID GIBSON — PREFECT Upon his arrival in Boulden House in grade nine, Dave immediately proved to be a number one athlete. He earned Boulden House colours in football, gym, and cricket. He did no less in the senior school. As a newboy, he was the winner of the coveted Magee Cup. In the four years he was here, he played first team cricket, soccer, rugger, and football. How ever, his greatest achievement was in the field of gymnastics, where he was captain for two yea rs. Gib w as involved in the student council for most of his years. He w as very much involved in helping to run the school. In his final year, Dave was made a prefect. Along w ith Gotch Fu 1 ford, he w as co-founder and vice-president of the EMc 2 club. He also helped out w it h THE RECORD ' “ 1 smoke with the Record staff on those late nights and help keep them aw ake. We w ish him w ell in w hatever direction he may take. HOPE GIBSON — PREFECT In his first years at TCS Hope excelled in many fields. He began his successful football career in third form on Littleside. His hard work on the team opened the way to Bigside for the follow - ing three years. For his efforts he received full team colours and his final year became Assistant Captain. Although he seemed quiet and unobtrusive his true character w as revealed in his outstanding performances in ENTER LAU GH ING, OLIVER (which Mrs Dale will never forget ) THIEVES CARNIVAL, and co-host in the BOB-HOPE specials. Hope’s interests were not solely directed towards dramatics and athletics. He was treasurer of the Popular Records Club and a member of the Senior Political Science Club. His enthusiasm, leadership qualities and sound reasoning won the respect of the entire school. As a result he was appointed a School Prefect and Head of Bethune House in his final year. GREGORY GUICHON Greg came to T.C.S. a 6th. form new boy — a hardly enviable position — but he came with an eagerness w hich provided him with the strength he needed to face Trinity’s challenge. From the start of the year to the finish he never let go, in classes he worked hard and was alw avs ready to try anything new. In the autumn he played second team soccer, but running was his forte and resulted in his w inning the Oxford Cup, Bigside Colours and a Distinction Award. It was he who bolstered most of the spirit and determination of the Track Team. But more than any of this, Greg was a friend, a natural friend, and one to be trusted. One could depend on his cheerfulness to rectify gloomy times when things w eren t going too well . What more can one say besides thank-you, good-bye and good luck wherever your feet will take you. 55 FEN HAMPSON — SENIOR After entering the Senior School in grade 10 from Boulden House Fen got down to in volving himself in every possible facet of school life. As far as sports go, Fen won his Middleside colours in swimming in th e fourth form and was a member of the track team in the same year. After switching to cross-count rv skiing for the next two years — Fen then wound up his athletic career (in the spring term at the school by becoming manager of Bigside Cricket in the Sixth form An expert debater, Fen was one of the strongest members of the 1971 Fulford Cup team, winning both UTS debates. The year before he had distinguished himself as a member of the Best Government team at the Ridley tournament As a member of the Debating Executive Fen did an outstanding job as Steward in organizing the set up of Osier Hall. . . , Fen also excelled as an artist, winning the 1970 Headmasters Purchase Award tor painting. In his final year Fen was Head of the Choir, Head of the Library, a sacristan Editor of School News for the Record As a Senior in the school Fen did an excellent job in leading the bovs. For his excellent academic record throughout his TCS years Fen was awarded the F A Bethune Scholarship to Trinity College at the University of Toronto. We wish him the best of luck there. LUTHER HOLTON — SENIOR When Luther took up residence in Brent House in the fourth form it quickly became apparent that TCS had gained one of its most non assuming, friendly personalities In his first two years he played 1st Soccer. Middleside B-Ball. and track, winning his Bigside colours in track He also consistently excelled academically. But it was in boxing that Kangaroo truly came into his own. His vicious tenacity was so overwhelming that :m spite of his academic shortcomings) he was offered a boxing scholarship to Ml 1 Luther remained at Trinity to complete an illustrious sixth form year His dedication resulted m his second place finish in the Oxford Cup and Co-Captaining a Middleside Basketball team to an ISAA championship. His inspirational leadership and a wake of broken trai records earned him a distinction cap in I rack h ield There is little doubt that Luther ' s affability will bring him success at the Univerity ot Toronto ROBERT KORTRIGHT — SENIOR During his time at TCS, Bob did not achieve much in the field of athletics, and so for the most part went unnoticed. He did however, excel at the quieter and intellectual activ- ities, for which he was better suited. Preferring to think rather than to hit. Bob was in- volved in skiing. Political Science, the Library, Ecology and the Choir He got as much out of the school as is possible and contributed a great deal to its all around life b i s presence and friendly enthusiasm. , We wish him the best of luck in the Faculty of Engineering at the University ot Toronto. JOHN MacDOUGALL John Macdougall overcame all the obstacles presented by the position of a sixth form New- boy in a relatively short period of time. He quickly became absorbed into the “peanut-butter club’’ and no one in that club will forget his face appearing at the door on cold winter nights. All through the Lent term John could be seen cross-country skiing across the frozen fields. And when not cross-country skiing, John would be found waxing his downhill skis in the ski room For his truly outstanding efforts in skiing, John was awarded Bigside colours. John was also cap- tain of the brilliant Bethune House League Football team. DAVID MacFARLANE — PREFECT Dave’s interest in the school spawned in the third form as he wrote for THE RECORD and the IVORY TOWER and participated in Jun ior Debating. In the fourth form he became an edi- tor for the IVORY TOWER and captured Bigside colours in swimming. He won a debating tie for his skillful combination of wit and argument in debates. It was in the fifth and sixth form that Dave began to realize his full potential. As editor of ON CAMPUS, his ANIMAL CAMPUS parody was probably the most successful ON CAMPUS ever. Athletically, he managed to score a touchdown on Middleside Football and was Vice-Captain of Swimming. In the sixth form Dave was appointed a Prefect and performed his job conscientiously but not without a touch of the ineffable Macfarlane lightheartedness. Under his editorship the REC- ORD maintained a high artistic standard rarely seen in other yearbooks. He scored Middleside colours in football and his third set of Bigside colours in swimming. We wish Dave the best of luck at Trinity College. JIM MAIER Jim came to the school in fourth form and quickly became established in the Brent House “group”. On the surface he appeared to be a peaceful character, but those with whom he came in close contact would disagree. He made a point of involving himself in underground activities which will, no doubt, be revealed in years to come. But his “establishment” achievements are nevetheless distinguished. He played on both Bigside Football and Basketball. In the spring term he was an illustrious member of League cricket. Jim was without doubt an individual, and we wish him the best of luck wherever his enterprising exploits lead him. 57 DAVID MARLER David’s impact on TCS was immediate and sustained. Within weeks of his arrival he was elected Class President and within months his frenzied fans could be heard all over the cam- pus. The establishmen t did not realize that a movement was underway until after a full year when it developed into a full fledged revolt. Perhaps due to the fact that his rebellion had been crushed, David began to use his talents in more constructive ways. He was elected class president in his final year and was a house officer of Bethune House He ended up his stay at TCS with a flourish being on the cover of On Campus a second time and beating the president of the billiards club (Neil Paul) 53-0. “Frank’s” many friends (not to mention a few groupies) wish Carleton the best of luck DAVE McCURDY ' Dave entered the school as a fourth form new boy and displayed no outstanding athletic- skills but a great amount of determination and enthusiasm. In the following two years he was -a member of Middleside Football. However, he- showed his greatest aptitude in the Smoker s Comm on Room. In the spring of his Fifth form year Dave ' s great speed proved an asset to the Rugger team and likewise to the track team in his Sixth form year. At the end of his Sixth form year a memorial chair along w ith a package of Du Maurier cigarettes were given in his honour to the House Officer ' s Common Room. We wish ' Spic ' success at his appointment to Reynold s Tobacco Co. IAN MEDLAND With two years of Boulden House and a C dorm rank under his army jacket and curls, “Cudz made Brent his base of operations. Although in soul a country lad he harboured his winged feet on the TCS campus long enough to take in a full array of colours in Track and soccer, a Middleside degree in skiing and three half Bigside runs at the Oxford cup. At the height of his career he won the age old cross-country race twice in a row. As an individualist House Officer and a patron of the arts, Ian was involved in nearly ev- ery play that took place during his stay, and took the lead of Sir in GREASEPAINT. Unfortunately, the more spectacular of Cudz undertakings are not to be recorded in such a place as this, but rather will be recalled in fireside tales in years to come. Keep on truckin’ Cudz!! DAVID MELLOY — SENIOR Arriving in fifth form “Weasel” soon established himself as an individual to be noted. For the record he played Middleside football in fifth form, Bigside in sixth form for which he received Bigside colours, he played Bigside hockey and received bigside colours both years. In the final year he was a member of the Dance committee and the weekend committee as well as Sports Editor for the RECORD. No intellectual dwarf, he did well academically in both years. In recognition of his leadership he was made a Senior. But perhaps Dave’s most memorable contribution to the school was the goodwill work he did among certain people downtown. His efforts in pursuit of the opposite sex led him into hot wa- ter from which he generally emerged smiling. We wish Dave the best of luck pursuing various goals at Queen’s. BILL MOLSON Bill broke into T.C.S. as an avid Montreal sports fan and despite many attempts nothing could be done to rehabilitate him. If it wasn’t the “Als” it was the “Habs” and tagging along not far behind were his beloved “Expos.” He was never lost for a team to cheer for and he very seldom lost a bet, much to the discouragement of his roommate Neil Paul (a patriot of the Boston Bruins). “Moon” established his athletic ability in football above all else. He played at all three levels earning colours each time. At the Bigside level Bill was awarded half-colours, with his most out- standing display of talent coming when he ran an interception for a touchdown against Seneca. We will surely miss Bill and the many entertaining moments he showed us throughout his survival at T.C.S. All his friends would like to wish Bill and his Habs the best of luck wherever the future leads them. YAN MOORE After one and a half years in Boulden House, where he was stand-in-star of the Christmas play, Yan came to the Senior school with his dramatic reputation well established. This he en- hanced in leading roles in three major productions, as well as three philosophical plays, includ- ing his part as director and fire-chief in “The Bald Soprano ”, the Ketchum entry in the house play competition. Perhaps his acting ability was best shown in his convincing role as the ruthless egoist in “King of the Castle ”, a character much unlike his own. He also joined debating and political science, and was Literary editor of the Record. Nor did Yan neglect athletics, playing soccer and cricket in his last three years, winning half-bigside colours in cricket in sixth form. Perhaps he will be best remembered as “Speedy Jean-Paul”, four year veteran and finally co- captain of a championship Multi-side All-Star hockey team. We wish Y. P. continued success as his academic endeavours take him to Queen’s. LAURIE MORRIS Laurie played hard on both the Middleside Football team and also on the Open B Rugger team on which he earned Middleside colours. The perseverance which he demonstrated both on and off the playing field will invariably stand Laurie in good stead wherever he chooses to go. Laurie played hard on both the Middleside Football team and also on the Open B Rugger team on which he earned Middleside colours. The perseverence which he demonstrated both on and off the playing field will invariably stand Laurie in good stead wherever he chooses to go HAMILTON NARBY “Narbs” arrived in the fourth form and his infamy began to grow immediately. He became notorious for his shady dealings in the town, his somew hat uninhibited style on the football and rugger fields and his impeccable French accent. As the terror of the ball hockey games and the connoisseur of Sunday night movies “Narbs was known to all. Football and Rugger were Hamilton’s strong points and through his hard work and aggres- sive play he won Bigside colours in both. The enthusiasm Hamilton exhibited on the athletic fields coupled with his colourful personality and deadly charm ensures him success in his future endeavours. CHRIS NEWELL Chris entered the school in Boulden House where he was appointed a C dormer and edi- tor of the Boulden House RECORD. It was here in the Junior School that Chris developed so to speak, his interest in photography. Although he was on cricket and skiing teams during his stay in the Senior School, Chris was not a particularly keen athlete. His interests lay elsewhere: in acting, singing, writing, being on time, and of course, in making pictures. As Photography Editor of the RECORD, ht presented creative camerawork unmatched in any previous issues. W vL ' icVi ( ‘Rri : nf lurk in R ’ 1 NEIL PAUL — SENIOR Neil came to T.C.S. from Napanee in fourth form and rapidly became prominent in both ath- letics and the newboy system. In football, Nap followed a year as assistant captain of Littleside with two most successful seasons on Bigside. He earned full colours both years and in sixth form was named Most Valuable Player. In Neil Paul the school was blessed with an outstanding hockey player. He played three years of Bigside puck receiving colours twice. After winning the Most Improved Player his second year, he was voted assistant captain the following winter. Nap ' s great talent and boisterousness brought hockey to life at T.C.S. Whenever he was on the ice, there was an ominous threat of a goal, and everyone knew it. It was unfortunate that a broken leg should put- an end to his antics in the rink. A natural leader. Nap was appointed a senior in sixth form and served as president of the Bil- liards Club. Neil will be missed by the many friends he made here but we wish him the best of luck in the future. GARFIELD PAYNE Arriving as a sixth form new boy, “Woodstock ’ soon overcame the difficult task of establish- ing himself in an already closed society. He worked feverishly at everything he undertook with determination and seriousness seldom seen. In his first term he threw himself into Middleside league football as one of the sparkling backs for Ketchum House. He later starred in nets for the Multiside Allstars and in the spring gained Middleside colours for his consistency and hard work with the discus and the shot put. In extra- curricular activities Garfield took a ferocious part in debating, dramatics, and the Political Sci- ence, chess, and badminton clubs. “ DEMON’’ was made a house officer despite his new boy sta- tus, indeed a great accomplishment in Ketchum House. “Woodstock”, with his affable charm and carefree nonchalance, will no doubt do well next year when he attacks Medicine at the University of Toronto. PEL PRICE “Boy” entered the school in grade 10, and immediately made his presence known, especially on the soccer field. Here he attained first team colours and was highest scorer every season. His final year was climaxed by his appointment as captain. In the Lent term Pel joined basketball, although he had never played before. But he was soon an agile member of a Littleside L.B.E. Championship team. In his second season he captained Middleside, and for the next two years he played Bigside. Indeed, we will miss the great vitality of the “Casanova of the Eastern Sea- board” and we wish both Jill and him much success at Babson next year. 61 JOHN ROBINSON — PREFECT ' Theta ' ' found his way from Haileybiirv to Port Hope as a Fourth form new hoy Armed with his science fiction and thirst for violence. John soon made a name for himself at TCS Theta’s tale was one of progress. In the Fifth form he earned Middleside colours in basketball and rugger and captained the Junior B ' rugger team He also maintained first class honours in all his subjects. As a result he was awarded the Second Year Challenge Trophy In Sixth form Theta assumed the position of Prefect. His sardonic wit -and intelligence could always be relied on for a lively conversation John proved a capable leader while always being himself We wish the Haileyburian the best of luck at I rinity College. BOB ROGERS — PREFECT Seven years ago, a small boy w ith flaming red hair first entered the hallow ed halls of I rinity College School. During this brief stay, it soon became apparent that his hair wasn t the only thing that was flaming. B.W.F. Rogers, known as Bob to his friends, emerged as a classic figure. His perpetual smile, coupled with his incredible sense of humor, won him these friends Bob was involved in TCS in many ways ranging from hitch-hiking to Toronto in fourth form to playing a key role in the infamous Headmaster ' s boat prank of 67 He was an excellent ath- lete, winning five bigside aw ards and leading many teams to victory This is essentially why he was so successful. He combined subtle leadership with curly red hair and gross insubordination. We wish Bob best of luck in his law (hockey) career at Dalhousie. RICHARD RUDDOCK The minute Rick walked through those great oak doors everyone saw that he was not someone to be taken lightly He was something special The school also realized this because it took two weeks to prepare and finish a room suitable to his taste U pon settling down he had few com- plaints and became accustomed to the simple life . , Rick placed league football, he swam and play ed league cricket and started slowly to become almost another face in the crowd Rick was to have none of this as was observed when lu- appeared on stage on TALFNT N IGHT and blew his saxophone Rick took the good with the bad, and verv little put him down if he becomes a face m tin crowd, at least it w ill be a happy one. We all w ish him the best of luc k TOM RICHARDS Thom is one of only two boys left in the school who can claim memories from 1962 and so is certainly not a newcomer of any kind. Coming to T.C.S. in Grade 6, he led a happy life in Boulden House, finishing his stay there with the distinction of being a double “snipe” cap- tain and a C -dormer, even if not with terribly good grades. He repeated grade nine in high school, reaping the advantage of a variety of schools, but never doubting that he would come back to the Senior School. As a New-Boy, he was fairly introverted, not having much use for the New-Boy system; yet he was well-adjusted, and through his own means had a prosperous year. Throughout the following three years, he maintained a more or less constant life style always pleased to accept a few hours from “the System” for his own creative endeavors.’ Thom spent two years on the Second Soccer team, receiving Middleside colours both times and one year on the gym team also for Middleside colours. Although self-reliant Thom liked and appreciated everyone he met, and in the long run he took a positive view of the school On the other hand, however, he leaves with no great reluctance, anticipating an exciting, though challenging year away from academics. He hopes eventually to go to York to which end we wish him good luck. GEORGE ROBB George will remain a classic figure in the history of T.C.S. He was on a first name basis with everyone from the newest new boy to the oldest master. tbe occasional passerby, George did not appear to be anything close to an athlete Lit- tle did they know that this was the boy who led two Bigside teams to extremely successful seasons, himself earning two distinction caps for his outstanding ability in Cricket and Bas- ketball. Who else could have hit a cricket ball onto Avenue Road? (and spun his gloves in (MATURITY) 6 aS ' ° n w en UCC boys spent ten minutes trying to find it) Unique in everything he did, George ' s four years at the School on the Hill will be remem- bered with a reverence fit for a Pope. The management of The Plaza and the boys of TCS combine in wishing George the best of luck in the future. MIKE ROBERTSON Robe entered the school in fifth form and was an immediate success in athletics. As a lineman, on Bigside football for two years, he earned his full Bigside colours during the 1969 I S. A. A. championship. As a defenceman with Bigside hockey, Mike showed tremendous enthusiasm and aggressiveness which inspired many of his teammates, and for his efforts on the ice he was awarded Bigside colours in sixth form year. For his effort he won, among oth- ers, the title of Most Penalized Player”. In the spring term Mike played Middleside cricket for a year, but his real interest lay in baseball and lacrosse. Although “Robe ' s” extracurricu- lar activities were not numerous, he did belong to the Billiards Club. For t he respect that he commanded Mike was appointed a House Officer. TOM SCEATS “ Skeeter” entered the school in grade eight. There he developed a whole hearted enthu asm which was to aid him in all his future endeavours. His enthusiasm coupled with his ingenuity led to the development of the Newboy quick dry technique for football pants, which left the derriere of his fagmaster ' s pants and the dornj fan in fragments. Fortunately this was only a minor set back His enthusiasm survived ami gave to him continued academic and athletic success. His grades never faltered and he im, proved athletically through the swimming, squash, tennis, skiing and football in Fittleskh I and Middleside ranks. His persistence was rewarded as he won Bigside Colours for Footba in his sixth form year. , . . . He was not only responsible as a Bethune House Officer, but was also feared by the Ne« boys for his vicious yo-yo shots when they were tardy. We wish him the best of luck in his endeavours at Queen ' s next year CHARLES SCOTT Chuck came to T.C.S. in third form sporting a smile and 120 lbs. of untamed fury. Chuck adapted quickly to our type of system, seldom questioned the establishment in ai uncouth way, and made many friends. In the field of sports. Chuck chose to make basketball his forte, working his way up in the ranks towards a Middleside colour in Jug-ball. “Herbie” was perhaps the happiest person in the school, or so he would let on. Chuck wai a rare type of person, the type with enough respect and tolerence to never criticize his fellow men. Char spoke well of people or not at all. It was this quality which earned him so mud respect among those who knew him well. Chuck was a welcome literary addition to the school, frequently voicing his opinion in Record and the Ivory Tower, which he helped run in his last year. Well, good luck to you, Chas, in your search for freedom, happiness, and peanuts. GLENN SERNYK Glenn entered Boulden House in 1966 and spent only one year there. However, it wasn until he entered the senior school that he really began to progress. Here it soon became ap parent that he was a good athlete. He will always be remembered for his famous underarrj bowling. In the fifth form, “ Serif had a good season with Bigside Football, earning his first teai colours. In the spring, Glenn graced the first team pitch with his presence. In his final term, Glenn headed up the band, and was commended for it bv the inspectm K Although it appeared as if Glenn had a perpetual frown, this certainly did not symbol his character. The boys of the S.W.C. will miss him and we wish him the best of luck m 6 future. JOHN STOLLMEYER Stoll has always been an easy-going fellow; ' We go worry bout dat when de time come, has always been his favourite saying. His natural ability as a swimmer won him much admira- tion from his teammates and also gained him bigside colours. The artistic flair was also promi- nent amoungst John’s abilities, illustrated by his work in art, photography, and with the make- up crew. We wish this happy-go-luekv Trinidadian all the best in his further studies at university. PETER SULLIVAN Peter arrived at T.C.S. as a 6th form new boy, but this hindrance did not bother him in the slightest. He distinguished himself as a tough and efficient individual on Ketchum Middleside League football, on the Ski team and as manager of a very successful rugger team in the spring. Though by tradition 6th. form new boys don’t take much part in extra-curricular activities the golden boy from Joutel said Tabernac to that. He took part very enthusiastically in THE ROAR OF THE GREASEPAINT, THE SMELL OF THE CROWD, he painted and was a mem- ber of the computer club. To all these activities he gave his best and thus earned much respect. We wish him the best of luck — though he probably won’t need it — as he goes on to architec- ture at Waterloo. MARK SULLY Something like Sull ' only hits the school once in a decade, and then only if the atmospheric conditions are right. Mark cruised in for fourth form, liked the school and commuted between Kitchener, Goderich and Port Hope throughout his stay. Although preferring indoor sports, he hustled a Middleside colour in the same year that he was a House officer. Mark was outstanding. He proudly claimed the longest hair for Christmas, the most quarters, the longest list of dirty jokes, and the most climatic pranks. With an artistic mind he managed Zelda the dancer (but we don’t know). In his final year he distinguished himself as a serious actor. But alas, off over the sunset on a Harley 1200 with trainer wheels he flies. Happy trails tooooo yooooou . . . 65 JOHN SYLVESTER Although basically a quiet individual John made his impact on the school In the third form he joined the swimming team and went on to wm I ittlesidt and Middles, de colours m that sport He was an active member of the Choir and worked consistently and enthu- siastically for the l ibrary for which he was aw arded a Special Assistance prize in his final V ‘ Resides participating actively during the time the school was in session John spent one summer working for Pat Moss For his quiet leadership abilities John was made a House Officer and Class Secretary in sixth form BRIAN THOMAS Bnllo made the scene in grade nine and has been hanging loose ever since In Bould- en House he made the football and cricket teams After a year in the Senior School he became one of the gentlemen devoted to Bigside cricket where he has had a brillian ca- reer for the past three years During the winter terms, “Brillo distinguished himself as one of the more successful members of rabbit league hockey _ Living in the nearby metropolis of Cobourg, “Brillo” will be remembered by the staff for his regular expeditions to the “ Holmes” of his relatives - some trips were more suc- cessful than others and sometimes he was so fortunate as to be escorted. JOHN TRUSTLER Since the very beginning of his eventful stay at TCS, Trus has supplied us with a lubbling personality and a lot of vitality in all of his activities His good-natured outlook in all aspects of school life will not soon be forgotten John was a valuable member « iigside Soccer and Cricket for several years, and also played for Middleside Hockey vas perhaps, most valuable in adding a great deal of spirit to the teams he played on He listinguished himself academically as well, and took part in several extra-curricular lubs including Debating and Photography We hope that John will carry on at Western in he same fine, mature form next year as he has displayed at T.C.S. Wxmfc ' wv ' V - BILL WARBURTON During his four years at T C.S. Wally has played for most of the different school teams. Fifth form saw him on Littleside football, Senior swimming and Junior Rugger, but sixth form was a triumph in that he was co-captain of the most successful Middleside football team the school has seen for ages. During the winter he switched to basketball, and became a driving force of an I S. A. A. champion Middleside team. Although academically gifted Wally was too full of life to devote his energies to a lot of serious work. Not just for his accomplishments, but for the person he was, he was appointed a House Officer in his final year. As he heads east to Queen’s we wish him the best of luck. PETER WARD When Peter arrived in Boulden House nobody ever guessed that this unassuming lad would eventually develop into the incredible “Captain Pete.” Throughout his six years at the school Pete’s fame and popularity grew until on his last night he drew a standing ovation from the en- tire dining hall. Athletically Pete earned colours on Middleside Football, was seen occasionally on the ski trails and founded the now popular sport of trucking. His quick sense of humour made him one of the most colourful debaters in his sixth form year and his reliable index finger was never known to miss a bell. Pete, however, came into his own in day to day conversation. Aside from his ready smile Pete could always be counted on for thoughtful, sound advice. One might say that Pete’s principal pastime was making friends and it was this activity at which he excelled. TOM WEIR After surviving his fourth form new boy year, Tom became very interested in computer pro- gramming and waded out into electronics void on his own. In sixth form he took to biology, and even Mr. Honey still does not know how Tom trained all those worms. Last summer he won a flying scholarship course and was awarded his wings on Inspection day. Tom took a strong lead- ership role in his sixth form year as captain of the Brent House Middleside league team. During the winter, Tom worked doggedly on the gymnastics team for three years, and for his continued efforts he was awarded little, middle and half bigside colours. Besides interests in the academic sports world, Tom played a prominent role in looking after the school’s audio-equipment especially the audio tape operation. Tom’s determination to conquer challenges have yet to reap its full reward. GLENN WEST The role of the sixth form new hoy is usually exceedingly difficult yet to Glenn West it presented no problem. He quickly involved himself in many facets of school life Glenn had an excellent vear athletically, receiving his first team colours in soccer, playing Middleside basketball, and being a dominant driving force behind Wally ' s Weirdo s Cricket G ub Glenn ' s natural leadership capabilities were recognized early in the year and he was ap- pointed a house officer He was also the flight sergeant of the winning Beth.me House flight Glenn’s consistent determined effort in the field of sciences resulted in his having a good year academically. It is this effort that will undoubtedly lead him to success at Guelph University. ROSS WILSON — SENIOR In terms of sheer determination and hard work Boss was unsurpassed. Throughout his five year stay at the school. Boss established himself as a smiling worker, whether the work be a French exam or the Oxford Gup. , . Boss possessed those subtle leadership qualities which are seldom found. In sports, tins soon became apparent. In his final year. Boss was presented with a distinction cap or h.s leadership and achievment on the ski team. This was the same boy who had shattered his leg in a downhill at Georgian Peaks two years prior, and had limped for a period ot almost eighteen months. But preseverance and hard work paid off as Boss captured many cross country meets. r . . , ... This same hard work showed in everything he did. As an active member of the mtelligen- sia. Boss contributed many thought provoking essays and poems to both the Becord aw t ie Ivory Tower He always stood up for what he believed in and chose his own path, never fol- low ed one. In this way Boss gave to the school. STEVE WILSON — PREFECT To xav the least, Steph, in his three years in the Senior School, got around He playi 1 Bigside cricket for three vears, was vice-captain in his final season. Playing football m l ' last vear he earned his Bigside colours, after having been injured the previous year. Stephan was a School Prefect, and communicated well with the New-Boys As a New-Boy himsel I was one of the three instigators of the infamous pool party, and also was captain of I a • side football that vear. One might say Steph thoroughly got into all areas of school • with his wandering spirit and night-hawk nature. His friends need not worry after he this world to travel into the next. Luck will follow him everywhere. mm LEONG SOON YEAP Leong Soon came to TCS in the fall from distant and foreign Malaysia. However, he settled into the strange life of TCS in an amazingly short time. He soon proved himself a conscientious and hardworking student and always received First Class honours. In the second half of the first term he was moved into the top set where he continued to excel in his academics. Although not athletically inclined Soon made an effort to contribute to school life in other ways. He was an excellent shot and was an active member of the Badminton Club, Table-Tennis Club and Chess Club. We wish him continued success here in Canada next year when he attends Queen’s Universi- ty’s Faculty of Engineering. PETER LINDOP Peter came to the school in Boulden House in Grade 7. In the next three years he excelled in everything, especially in sports, playing football, hockey and cricket and receiving all three colours. Peter entered the Senior School in the minority group of day boys but overcame this handicap to develop his talents. He played three Littleside Sports with colours and was Assistant Captain in Hockey. Although he was quiet and unassuming, Peter fitted well into school life and devel- oped a keen enthusiasm for sports. In his last year ‘ DOP’ played on Bigside Football and was a member of the Computer Science Club. We wish him the best of luck in his summer job in the Arctic and his future adventures. 69 BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE EVENTS How can one sum up the National Student Debating Seminar in a few words? ... It was a great community effort, a great TCS Family effort: 135 boys with official jobs; 25 staff members, their wives, some 60 Old Boys, friends, and former debaters judging; 40 Port Hope homes and the same in Ottawa billeting the debaters and coaches. What did we learn from it all?: Well — that Allan Lawrence, Ontario’s Attorney-General is as dynamic and forthright as his reputation suggests, (He did us a great honour to make his Keynote Address a politically important speech; — that distinguished men with heavy commitments ARE interested enough in young people to come down at their own expense to rub minds with us in the seminars; — that the sun, a stiff breeze, and a dozen kites can give a great lift after a lot of brainstorming; — that with people like Luther Holton and Bob Kortright around, we have no need of automatic computing; — that Mrs. Doggett is a saint; — that Brian Pel is a workhorse, Fred Kingston a printing machine, Rick LeSueur a Michelangelo; — that the glare of TV camera lights does not cow the kind of student debater we are capable of pro- ducing anywhere in Canada; — that Graham Ambrose is better unprepared; — that Phil Keddy is a real gentleman; that TCS boys can plan a chapel service that a good many of us would not have missed for anything; — that a BA is not the automatic pass to a high paying job that it was once rated, and that we need bet- ter reasons for going to university, (the Trent panel ). — that the life of parliament is not exactly what the media may have suggested; that much of its best RCMP officer autographing loitering ticket work has little to do wi th party rivalries; that hard work and integrity are es- sential to a successful polit- ical career, (the panel with Marcel Lambert and MPs from all the Parties). The Honourable Thomas Gough encouraging protest movement for lower bus fares for senior citizens THE NATIONAL DEBATING STUDENT SEMINAR HOSTED BY THE SCHOOL The Honourable Allan Lawrenee, Attor- ney General of Ontario WEEKEND SKETCH Thursday evening: “Ice-breaking” Party for all Delegates. Friday morning: Keynote Address by The Hon. Allan Lawrence, Attorney General of Ontario; Seminars, (Continuing into the afternoon) Saturday: Formal Competitive Parliamentary Debates Saturday evening: Final Debate between six top debaters from all parts of Canada, (Filmed by CBC-TV) Sen- ator J. H Prowse adjudicated. Sunday: Chapel; Visit to Trent University, Peterborough; House Party at the home of J. Wyburn Lawson in Ottawa. Monday: Visit to National Arts Centre; Parliament; And home again. TOURNAMENT RESULTS: Best entertainer: Ida Stanley (Sask) Best Impromptu Speaker. Criss Dri scoll (Ont) Best province: Ontario (Beck Trophy) Runner-up: New Brunswick Best Govt Team: Ron Solmer (BC ) Susan Polimeni (Ont) Werner Use (Man ) Best Team (Cox Trophy): Graham Vink (BC) Susan Eisler (Man) Best Debater (Weedon Trophy): Micheal Sabia (BRC) Runner-Up: Peter Neilson (UTS) Honourable Mention: Tom Norsworthy (UCC) David Bell (NB) Werner Ilse (Man) Graham Vink (BC) Walter Cordon leading seminar discussion — should there be foreign ownership in Canadian industry J JUNIOR DEBATING 72 COACH’S REPORT 1971 For a building’ year, what a year it was! Fulford Cup Champions . . . Tom Gough Best Debater at Appleby Tournament . . . Ian Brown the | same at the UTS Tournament! Who will forget Rob Rutherford, David Marler, an d Peter Ward re-interpreting Genesis and proving to the girls that Eve was more responsible than Adam for “the mess ”? And what a | shame not to have taped those UTS debates! (Taping of debates should be a regular practice in future; they can always be wiped out). Finally, thanks to Mr. Thomson for his great help and success with the SAC de- bates and UTS Tournament; and congratulations also to Graham Ambrose and Fen Hampson for their fine work with the junior debaters: Power for the future! And watch out, Opponents, next year: only four of us were in our senior year this year. (Afterthought: Complacency is the kiss of death! ) (Gough take special note! ) At last we will be eligible to compete for a position on the Ontario team; it would be great to see a TCS debater at the National Championships in Edmonton next April! — TWL One of Canada’s Noted Authoritarians . . . FULFORD CUP WINNERS i Sfl)D.G iro muwsm? ' Mjg mv rj SCOTT ' .” w f m fijjjj? ft. T Ufl| i BRENT NEWBOYS IWSLHD )€ m ? 1 . , _ I ! ‘ 1 ■ f If B ' i If i — K 1 � § 5 KETCHUM NEWBOYS 74 BETHUNE NEWBOYS BRENT NEWBOYS 75 SPORTS OPEN A’ CAPTAIN’S REPORT If the function of a captain s report is that of summing up an athletic season, then I can sum it up in one word — satsifying. I say satisfying because we played as a team, one unit, and won because we played as a team. Our finest victories came when our passing and tac- kling were on, rather than when we played the weakest opposition. Satisfying because each player respected, and was confident of the abilities of his six teammates. I feel it was this that put us one step ahead of the teams we met. None of us is endowed with exception- al physical abilities or stature, yet together we were one of the best school-boy rugger teams in Canada, if not THE best. By some sort of magic, and through a considerable ef- fort, we seven in April became one in June and achieved our objective: The Ontario Open Schoolboy Rugger Championship. Along the way we picked up the Kawartha, ISAA and King City crowns, compiling a record of 22 straight wins against no defeats. However, the record is of secondary importance for it is not what we will remember from this season. Rather, we will remember the tremendous satisfaction of putting it all together in that last game at the Ontario’s to defeat Oakwood and win the championship. It was really the only way to end a fantastically enjoyable season. On behalf of the team, I would like to take this opportunity to thank Pete Sullivan for his efficient handling of the job of manager, and for bringing with him his unique Joutel sense of humour. I would also like to thank the coaches, Mr. James and Mr. Preston and wish them every success in the coming seasons. D. T. H. Bell 77 RUGGER COACHES REPORT Being unable to replace the heavy-weights we lost at the end of last season (McNabb, Steer, Drew. Ful- ford), the Open ‘As started this season a little apprehensively. But looking back now, it is abundantly clear that in this type of rugger, skill, speed, agility, and quick thinking, are far more important than physical weight and strength. The A s have been outstandingly successful, sweeping the board in the Kawartha League, the King City Invitational Tournament, the ISAA, and the Ontario Championships. Not once have they even looked like being beaten, and their last game of the season — the Ontario Open Final against Oakwood — was probably the most brilliant display of seven-a-side rugby seen anywhere in the province this year. The team has remained unchanged throughout and they have shown the most praiseworthy dedi- cation and esprit de corps’, due in no small measure to the white-hot captaincy of Tom Bell. They have every reason to feel proud of their achievements which have given a great boost to the morale of the school, and they all deserve our heartiest congratulations. Last but not least, a very sincere ‘thank-you’ to our incredibly efficient, ever-present, long-suffering and cheerful Manager — Peter Sullivan. H. G. James Rugger took on a new look at the beginning of the season with the announcement of the new OFSAA classification, viz.: Open Division: Senior’ Division: Junior’ Division: ‘ Bantam’ Division: Under 20 on 1st Sept., 1970; no weight limit. Under 17 on 1st Sept., 1970; no weight limit. Under 15 on 1st Sept., 1970; no weight limit. Under 16 on 1st Sept., under 135 pounds Because Third Form new boys have to play cricket, we were unable to field teams in the Junior and Ban- tam Divisions until the end of the season when a group of enthusiasts were organized by Scott Sibley on the night before the ISAA Championships and went on to win the final in their division and one week later reached the final in the Ontario’s — a truly remarkable achievement! There is a wealth of talent at this lev- el which holds out great promise for the future. We field three Senior teams in the Kawartha District League and the ‘A team had no difficulty in com- ing out on top in the final League standings, thereby qualifying for the Ontario Championships. Under the quiet but firm leadership of Peter Doob, the ‘As have shown great spirit and determination, but their per- formance, though at times inspired, has revealed certain weaknesses in individual and team skills which will have to be ironed out if they are going to maintain the reputation of our Open ‘As next year. However, this is not meant in any way to detract from the praise they deserve as winners of the ISAA Senior and King City Senior Championships. The Senior Division as a whole has a lot of potential, and the A s have been very well supported by two B teams which provide a most valuable pool of trained and experienced players. The Open B’s have been the least fortunate of our teams. They have been plagued with injuries which have given rise to a variety of ‘ad hoc replacements, and consequently they have never really settled down to become an effective fighting unit. All the more credit, therefore, is due to the faithful few, and especially their Captain, John Robinson, who has worked so hard to keep the team together. 78 GAMES KING CITY U.C.C. King City Aurora King City Won 13-0 Won 8-6 Won 29-5 Won 13-0 I.S.A.A. I.S.A.A. CHAMPIONSHIPS U.C.C. A Won 3-0 U.C.C. Won 18-0 U.C.C. B Won 16-0 Applebv Won 21-0 U.C.C. Appleby Appleby Won 26-0 Won 24-0 Won 12-0 S.A.C. ' Won 11-0 79 ' 1 SCORING Games Played Gibson 22 Rogers 22 Dewart 20 Bell 21 Kent 20 Narby 22 Sands 22 TOTALS 22 Tries Conversions Points 28 53 190 17 — 51 13 — 39 13 — 39 12 — 36 3 — 9 2 — 6 88 53 370 80 KAWARTHA LEAGUE CHAMPIONS I.S.A.A. CHAMPIONS KING CITY CHAMPIONS OPEN A’ RUGGER The Headmaster, H. G. James (Coach), D. C. Gibson, D. P. Kent, D. T. H. Bell, J. E. Sands, J. M. Dewart, H. F. Narby, R. W. F. Rogers, P. Sullivan (Mgr,), G. W. A. Preston (Coach). and ALL ONTARIO SCHOOLBOY CHAMPIONS 81 KAWARTHA LEAGUE Kenner Stewart Crestwood Kenner Crestwood Tie 0-0 Lost 10-6 Lost 20-8 Lost 5-3 Lost 8-3 83 OPEN B’ CAPTAIN’S REPORT This has not been a successful season for the Open B Rugger Team in terms of the won-lost rec- ord. However, since the team had only three players that lasted the whole season while five players were permanently lost to the team through injuries and other mishaps and another five were in- jured for part of the season, this is hardly surprising. It is difficult for a team to get it together when not more than 3 consecutive practices are held with the same 7 players. However, I feel that the season has been worthwhile for the team in terms of enjoyment and per- sonal accomplishment. Only 5 of the 13 players are now in 6th form and thus it has provided a valu- able training ground for future Open ‘A’ rugger players. I would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. James and Mr. Preston for their time and effort in helping us and also the members of the team itself for their perseverance and spirit in the face of adversity. J. B. Robinson 3KIMD feomp. M e)l� fe9 OPEN B RUGGER FRONT ROW — I A Skoggard, J R L Wilson, W. R Jarvis. J B. Robinson (Capt. ), L. H. Morris, M. J. Crothers, I. A. Medland BACK ROW — Mr. James (Coach), C. J Birchall, F. E. Farncomb, W. P. Warburton, D J. Davies, P. E. Sulli- van (Mgr. ). 84 GAMES KAWARTHA LEAGUE Kenner Won 30-0 KING CITY Stewart Won 16-0 SAC. T.C.S. B Won 16-3 Won 5-0 Kenner Won 30-0 King Citv Won 11-8 T.C.S. B Won 23-0 S.A.C. Won 8-5 Kenner Won 18-0 Stewart Won 17-0 I.S.A.A. Stewart Won 16-3 U.C.C. A Won 10-3 U.C.C. Won 23-0 Appleby Won 13-0 Appleby Won 5-0 I.S.A.A. CHAMPIONSHIPS Ridley Won 16-3 T.C.S. B Won 18-0 S A C. A Won 13-0 Appleby Won 10-0 ONTARIOS Saltfleet Won 18-0 Barrie East Won 18-0 Lawrence Park Won 8-3 O’Neil Won 13-0 Oakwood Won 25-0 85 SENIOR A’ CAPTAIN’S REPORT At the onset of the season the Senior ‘A’ team was by no means playing as a unit. It was comprised of 7 individuals, only 2 of whom had played together before. However, as we progressed, it became apparent that would go far. At the end we had 1 loss in 21 games. We had won three championships — Kawartha, ISAA, and King City Tournament. Perhaps our secret to success was our obvious desire to win, cou- pled with a definite lack of over confidence. There is no question in my mind however, that the deciding factor was coaching and prac- tice. Mr. James and Mr. Preston contributed their knowledge and support and most important, the Open ‘A’ team gave us tough and invaluable opposition. Our defeat at the Ontario’s was a disappointment but all in all our season was a rewarding and exciting one. P. R. Doob SENIOR “A” RUGGER FRONT ROW — I P B Brown, R W. Fraas, A. W. H. German, P. R. Doob (Capt. ), J S. Armstrong, K. C. Boody, T. H. Russell. BACK ROW — Mr. James (Coach ), P. E. Sullivan (Mgr. ). 86 ! i 1 BANTAM CAPTAIN’S REPORT This year, again, the bantams came up with a prom- ising team.- Due to good, hard, team playing by all members, we came out with a record of 6 wins and 1 loss. The only loss was the important one, however, which was a result of lack of experience. But overall, we had a great season, although it was short, and thanks are given by the whole team to Mr. James for the help he gave us. S. E. Sibley BANTAM RUGGER FRONT ROW — G. D. Young, P. D. Scott, A. S. Ferguson, J. S. Sibley (Capt ), C. E. Pinnington, J. H. Leavens. BACK ROW — Mr. James (Coach), G. G. Dewart, N. S. Wilson, T D. Spence, D. P. Ranee. 87 ' SENIOR B’ CAPTAIN’S REPORT The members of this year’s Senior ‘B’ team were ior the most part, quite inexperienced. As the season progressed, the quality of our game improved, due mainly to the efforts and patience of Mr. James, Mr. Preston, and the ' A ' team. The tackling became lower and harder and ball control became more a part of our game. Our best exhibition of the year was on home ground when we beat UCC on the Wednesday be- fore King City. However, this turned out to be somewhat of an anti-climax as we lost both our games at the King City Tournament. We redeemed ourselves at the ISSA Tournament by beating SAC ‘B’s and the losing to our own ‘ A’s in a good tough match. In the Kawartha League, we finished third ahead of Kenner and behind TCS ‘ A s and Stewart. Finally, on behalf of the team I would like to thank Mr. James and Mr. Preston for the valuable coaching which they have rendered this season. A. W. C. Greenwood SENIOR “ B” RUGGER FRONT ROW— J. R. Smith, R. J. Ateyo, S. E. McNabb, A. S. Ferguson, A. W. C. Greenwood (Capt.), C. E. Pinnington, K. G. Hughes, BACK ROW-Mr. James (Coach), G. T. Cullen, J. S. Sibley, B. C. Pel, M. G. Dengis, P. F. Fleming, M. B. Renison, P. E. Sullivan (mgr.) 88 TRACK AND FIELD Prior to this season, track and field at T.C.S. was a dying sport. But with the ad- dition of a lot of new blood including our coach, Mr. Aubert, and the co-captain, Greg Guichon, the team experienced a significant revival. We fielded complete teams in both senior and junior track events (except hurdles). However, our lack of depth in the midget age group and in the field events prevented us from win- ning any meets as a school team. The emphasis this year was placed on hard work and determination. Individual success came as a by product. There was a lot of enthusiastic pre-season and early season training which paid off very well at U.C.C. where we got twelve firsts and eight second places with our small twenty man team. L. J. Holton G. M. Guichon r c«SOS« w I I ■nP l pig mm „ Sin TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW — H. F. Price, W. A. S. Kennedy, G. M. Guichon (Capt.), L. J. Holton (Capt.), P. W. Candlish, M. B. Judge. MIDDLE ROW — Mr. Aubert (Coach), G. M. Payne, S. W. LeMesurier, J. R. Armstrong, J. A. D. Wheeler, R. M. LeSuer, D. P. Ranee, T. C. Curtis, P. E. V. P. Matthews. BACK ROW — T. W. Bermingham, R. F. Young, J. J. Connolly, V. B. Sven- ningson, H. J. Bennett, G. A. Newton, R. D. H. Casselman. 89 90 i STATISTICS 1) Candlish Senior u.c.c. 1 st-100 1 st-220 Sports Day lst-100, 1 st-200, 1st Javelin Kawartha 1 st-100, (Record) 1 st-200 (Record I.S.A.A. lst-100, 1 st-220 C.O.S.S. A. 4th-100, 4th-200 (Heat) 2) Guichon Senior U.C.C. 1 st-440, 1 st-880 Sports Day 1 st-440, 1 st-880, 2nd-Mile Kawartha 1 st-400, 1 st-800 I.S.A.A. 1 st-440, 1 st-880 C.O.S.S. A. 2nd-400, 3rd -800 3) Holton Senior U.C.C. lst-Mile, lst-2 Mile (Record) Sports Day 1 st-880 (Intermediate Record) lst-Mile (Record) Kawartha 1 st-1600 (Record ) 2nd-3000 I.S.A.A. 2nd-Mile lst-2 Mile (Record) C.O.S.S. A. 5th-Mile 4) LeMesurier Junior U.C.C. 2nd-440, 2nd-880 Sports Day 1 st-440, 3rd-880 Kawartha 5th-880 I.S.A.A. 3rd-440, 3rd -880 5) Wheeler Senior U.C.C. 2nd-880, 2nd Mile Sports Day 2nd-880, (Intermediate) 3rd Mile Kawartha 2nd- 1600 I.S.A.A. 3rd-Mile C.O.S.S. A. 4th-1600 (4:39:2) 91 COACH’S REPORT The Track and Field team, composed of 16 active and dedicated members, had a very rew arding season this year, particularly in Senior Track events where 1st, 2nd, and 3rd places were won, and long distance speed records were broken several times. What made the season worthwhile w as that every member made a definite contribution and a praiseworthy effort to the team s outstanding record, and with hard work and skilled and dedicated training, there was significant improvement throughout the season. Victories and Records were brought home after each meet, whether at U.C.C., Kawartha District Meet, or at COSSA, where we placed in sprints. Middle distance, 1 and 2 mile, and shot put. An excellent place could have been won at ISAA had we entered more com- petitors in field events. It was a real pleasure to work with a team w ith such good spirit and dedication, and it can be assured that with a greater number of participants in all events, the TCS team will obtain an out- standing place in the district. A special mention must be given to the team ' s captains, Greg Guichon and Luther Holton, who by their leadership, their sportsmanship, and their excellent achievement have w ell deserved a dis- tinction award. Through constant and experienced training, they have won 1st place in the 440 vards, 880 vards, 1 and 2 mile races at the U.C.C., and ISAA meets. Thev have been qualifving all th e way through from Kawartha to COSSA, and it should be mentioned that Greg Guichon has placed himself second in the 400 metre at COSSA, thus qualifying for the finals OFSSA, to be held at Toronto’s CNE Stadium. With competitions of an outstanding calibre, Holton and Guichon have also proved to be most valuable and highly experienced leaders for the team. W. J. Aubert BIGSIDE CRICKET The season has exceeded both expectations and early promise. Bigside did not look strong in early prac- tices or games. Batting appeared brittle. Bowling, it seemed, would be dangerously thin except for the spin- ners. A cold, damp spring made it difficult to get any life or enthusiasm into the first few weeks. The squad had my full sympathy as blue fingers shattered like brittle china with each attempted catch, soggy cricket balls slipped from bowlers’ hands like buttered jellyfish, and favourite bats splintered in frozen protest with each stroke not quite “middled’ . It says much for the team that they came through this period with some success, Perseverance and de- fiant cheerfulness in the face of Arctic conditions saw us through to victories over more experienced oppo- sition while gaining valuable experience and practice in these “exhibition ” games. A real landmark in the season came in the away game against the Toronto Cricket Club. The team en- joyed the fast wicket and displayed a hitherto unsuspecting depth and quality in batting to reach a total of 145 for 8 against some good bowling. This gave sudden and welcome hope that we might see some forceful batting against the school and the “petrified prod might no longer be the T.C.S. trade mark. So it proved. The hundred mark was passed in all subsequent school matches. Ridley fought hard but ran into George Robb and Stephen Wilson at their best. Individual performances in his match will long be remembered, but it was clear that the team had blended into a confident unit and the season took on a brighter aspect. U.C.C. were exceptionally strong and well worth their win, but Lake- field, S.A.C., and Bishop ' s College were all overcome. Bigside approached the Appleby game in an optimis- tic mood. It is therefore disappointing to record that the Canadian climate regained its early season form and had the last word. The cricket pitch and the Appleby match disappeared under a steady torrent of rain and we watched sadly as our opponents paddled their bus away from our campus without a ball being bowled. George Robb captained the team well and registered a season of considerable personal success. His cricket ability, temperament and quiet humour will be much missed. When Stephen Wilson was at the wicket the game was always worth watching. His defence was confident and his treatment of the bad ball often exciting to behold. His formidable presence in the field was almost equally valuable. Van Moore filled a batting gap adequately and has begun to add some neat strokes to his resolute defence. Glen Sernvk per- formed progressively better as the term passed and Al Hayes tripped lightly about the field on his heels and turned in a good all-round season. Excellent contributions came from Tim Spence, Geoff Somers and most others, but I would prefer to regard and thank them as a team in every sense. My thanks are also due to the tireless Fen Hampson, the still shivering scorers, organized and terrorized by Eric Hanbury, and to the few rugby spectators who occasionally looked our way and joined us for tea. R. Reynolds MEETS On Sports Day the team showed the rest of the school what a difference training can make by winning most of the track events as well as doing fairly well in the field. Our second meet was for the Kawartha District where we placed tenth out of sixteen schools. Since this ranking included girls events, tenth place cannot be considered as being detrimental to our record, espe- cially since we received almost double the points of any other school in senior track. Of special note is the performance of the senior 1600 metre relay team, consisting of Kennedy, LeMesurier, Wheeler and Gui- chon as anchor man. They ran just behind L.C.V.I. until the last lap when Guichon pulled away on the last corner to win the last race of the day for T.C.S. Eight members of the team qualified to go on and compete at the Central Ontarios. In the Independent Schools meet at U.C.C. we again succeeded in sweeping senior track. Almost every- one we took placed in their events and we placed fourth in the overall standing behind the more complete teams of St. Michael’s, U.C.C., and Ridley. Our last meet was COSSA in Peterborough, where forty-eight schools were represented. Guichon quali- fied for the All Ontarios by placing second in the 400 metres, and the relay team placed third with a good time. John Wheeler ran a very good mile, placing fourth with the fastest time of the year. During the season our two midget competitors, Henry Price and Peter Matthews both showed a lot of potential in the middle distance and throwing events respectively. In the Junior Division, Don Ranee and Tim Curtis both had a good season as sprinters. Mike Judge and Randy Armstrong showed the potential for good seasons next year in the 400 and 3000 metres respectively. Will Kennedy improved a great deal in the 400 and was a valuable member of the relay team. Hilary Bennett ran well consistently in the 3000 M . Our success as a team this year has been largely due to the interest and encouragement given to us by our coach, Mr. Aubert. With his coaching and the oncoming talent, the future of track as a school sport looks bright. We would all like to thank him and wish him the best of luck for next year. STATISTICS Opposition T.C.S. Toronto C.C. (Lost) 167 82 Kingston C.C. (Won) 57 71 Grace Church C.C. (Won) 90 93 for 8 Chappell’s XI (Lost) 63 for 8 62 Toronto C.C. (Draw) 176 for 8 145 for 8 deel. Ridley (Won) 79 117 U.C.C. (Lost) 111 for 5 108 SAC. (Won) 61 108 Lakefield (Won) 36 38 for 1 Bishop’s C.S. (I) (Won) 24 106 for 9 deck Bishop’s C.S. (I ) (Draw ) 57 125 25 for 8 Robb 175 runs - average 17.5 Wilson S. 141 runs - average 17.6 Spence 1 10 runs - average 12.2 Robb 61 wickets - average 6.6 Hayes 24 wickets - average 7.3 Sernyk 15 wickets - average 11.5 Robb’s bowling average for 3 years on Bigside Cricket 145 wickets in 37 matches runs — average 6.9 runs per wicket. BIGSIDE CRICKET BACK ROW: The Headmaster, P. E. Godfrey, Trusler, J. L.; Petty, S. A.; Lister, T.; Stollmeyer, J. A. C.; Moore, Y. P.; Thomas, B. W.; Hampson, F. O.; (mgr. ) Hanbury E. (scorer) R. Reynolds. FRONT ROW: Butler, R. M.; Spence, T D ; Hayes, A. B. B.; Robb, G. R. I.; Wilson, S.C.; Sernyk, G. W.; Somers, G. T. 95 CAPTAIN S REPORT I would like to express the team’s gratitude toward Messrs. Reynolds, Godfrey, and Smyth for the many hours of invaluable coaching they have given us throughout the season. It was a pity that we did not win all our league games, but, possibly more important was the fact that we enjoyed ourselves immensely and had a lot of fun both on and off the field. For this reason it was a most successful year for the cricket team. G. R. I. Robb DISTINCTION AWARD George Robb s bowling figures this year — 61 wickets in 11 matches at a personal cost of 6.7 runs per wicket — represent a remarkable level of achievement through skill, persistence and considerable strength of character. As an off-spin bowler, George’s gifts of “flight ”, spin and pace-variation are renowned throughout the schools. This year he has also per- formed well as a medium-pace opening bowler. It is difficult to imagine his T.C.S. career record of 145 wickets for 6.9 runs each, often, if ever, being equalled. As a batsman George has played responsibly and well. He has scored 175 runs, average 17.5 and these runs often come when most needed. He has played many good “captain’s innings’’ and occasionally lifted the entire game with a bar- rage of majestic stroke play. In his role as captain of cricket, George exerted a quiet but firm control mainly through his own example of skill, sportsmanship, and self-control. As a cricketer he has been outstanding by any school standards. His captaincy has exceeded expectations and as a representative of the school he has been beyond reproach. v 96 MIDDLESIDE CRICKET COACH’S REPORT Despite the early loss of Gatcliffe, the team had a very satisfactory season. The opening fixtures against the Toronto and Ajax Clubs were both lost, but this second only narrowly and the team played well against opposition good enough to defeat Bigside. Gatcliffe (5-39), Swift (3-34), and Binet (26), stood out. It must be remembered that these are warm-up fixtures for strong clubs, yet the team l earnt a lot in particular from Ajax’s commendable approach to the game. The first U.C.C. game was rained out and then came an evenly balanced and exciting draw with Ridley. Butler did well with both bat and ball and Fischer enlivened the end of the innings by getting “Stoll” to run quickly. At U.C.C. the team found the hard wicket not to their liking. Urquhart carried his bat for 16 and with Swift’s help made this total respectable. U.C.C. knocked off the runs quite easily with strong and attacking cricket. The fixture against S.A.C. was a farce for the opposition was very weak indeed. Fischer (44), and Lunderville (53), were the batting stars; Swift (4-9) and Lister (5-7) shared the bowling honours. The final school match was away at Hillfield in very cold weather. The opposition was dismissed by a combination of brilliant catching (Dale, Fischer, Urquhart and Binet all got in on the act) and good bowling for a mere 30. Lister (4-12) and Swift (5-7) were the bowlers. T.C.S. made a reasonable start up to (27-4) thanks mainly to Lunderville and Binet and then struggled to 31 for 8 to scrape home. In the final match, a weakened Ajax team were beaten and they rewarded us with an excellent barbecue. It was a pleasure to help this group of players. Their cricket ranged in quality from average to good but they tried hard at all times. They played with enthusiasm and spirit, not least in fielding practice. Finally, they practiced hard such key phrases as “ well played, sir ”, “jolly good shot” . In all, well done you chaps. G. Jones MIDDLESIDE CRICKET FRONT ROW — Mr. Jones (Coach), L. B. Fischer, R. R. Tottenham, T. G. Bertram, D. D. Swift, (Capt ), J. D. Colliver, P. P. Adams, S. Hunter. BACK ROW — B. G. R. Hughes, J K. M. Grover, D. J. Outerbridge, P D. Scott, W. R. Lunderville, I. S. Barnett, J. M. Urquhart, A. R. Grynoch. 97 98 LITTLESIDE A’ CRICKET CAPTAIN’S REPORT Littl eside A had a very talented team this year. Our bowl- ing, batting, and fielding were exceptionally good. The team on the whole enjoyed an excellent season. Unlike past years, there is an abundance of good, natural cricketers. As the record shows, our team won every game they played, due to strong bowling from Powys, Petty, and Wilson, assisted by stable bat- ting from Dewart, Wilson, Kirkpatrick, and Powys. On behalf of the team, I would like to thank Mr. Goering for his coaching and contributions to this year’s team. K. J. Petty LITTLESIDE, CRICKET BACK ROW: J. W. L. Goering, Brocklehurst, E. G.; Austin, E. L.; Powys, T. B.; MacKenzie, R. S.; Weld, T. S.; Vincent, G. R. FRONT ROW: Kingston, G. F.; Wilson, N. G.; Dewart, G. G.; Petty, K. J.; Leavens, J. H.; Kirkpatrick, D. A.; Evans, R.J. 1 99 CAPTAIN’S REPORT The two things which make a team click are spirit and potential. I feel that Middleside had both of these, but took its time in proving the latter. Throughout the season, I feel that everyone had one or two good games. It’s too bad that we all could not have played our good games when it real- ly counted. Lastly, I would like to thank Mr. Jones for his time and efforts with the team, and to the team, my thanks for a lot of fun. D. D. Swift I.S.A.A. GAMES With two exhibition games under our belts we were to begin league matches against U.C.C. Un- known to us then, the rain prolonged our agony. Next, we met Ridley and were not really quite sure of what to expect. The game was exciting and the whole team played well. Time was against us so we had to settle for a draw. Butler bowled excep- tionally well to keep us in the game. Our first of two away games was at U.C.C. In this game we were clearly the inferior team. Urquhart kept us hoping with his batting but even then there was no hope. However, from here on in we won the rest of our games. We completely destroyed S.A.C., beating them 168 to 21. Lunderville hit 53 runs and Fischer hit 44, to pace T.C.S. to an easy victory. Our last, and perhaps most exciting game was played at Hillfield. We got them out for 30 runs. It looked like another easy victory . . . but such was not the case. When our tenth batter went up, we had only 29 runs. Jim Colliver, however, pulled through to win the game for Middleside. During the game, Swift collected five wickets and Urquhart made perhaps the most important catch of the season. This was an encouraging way to end a very reward- ing season. 100 LITTLESIDE B’ CRICKET CAPTAIN S REPORT COACH’S REPORT This has been a most rewarding season for my- self and for the other members of the Littleside “B squad. Since the team was comprised mainly of boys new to cricket, the task of organizing a winning team was very difficult. After our first two losses, it appeared that there was room for a great deal of improvement. Howev- er, the team soon put it all together’ and came out with three victories to end the season. Much of our vast improvement can be attributed to the fine coaching of Mr. Smyth, who spent a great deal of time trying to teach us the fundamentals of the game. I would like now to thank him on behalf of the whole team for his time and patience. G. K. Love Badly beaten at U.C.C. early in the season, the measure of the team’s improvement was clearly shown in the return game at T.C.S. when the same opposition was soundly thrashed. The team through great enthusiasm and spirit developed into a strong side. Several memories stand out: Lang’s ferocious hitting, and innings against U.C.C., Langmuir’s fast-bowling, Love’s marathon at Lakefield and catch at Ridley, Barford s improved wicket-keep- ing, and Baudoin. The general enthusiasm and en- joyment of the game contributed to an excellent season. Despite the tendency of “too many chiefs and not enough Indians”, Love s quiet and skillful captaincy prevailed. To him, and to the rest of the side, thanks. I hope they obtain as much enjoyment playing the game next year as I had taking them. R. Smyth LITTLESIDE B CRICKET BACK ROW: J. W. L. Goering, Brocklehurst, E. G.; Barford, J. A.; Lang, D. S.; Roblin, C. D.; White, S. A.; Graham, A. S.; Bell, M. W. R. FRONT ROW: Langmuir, J. W.; Hamel, R. L.; Love, G. K.; Irwin, J. M.; Jacobsen, J. E.; Baudouin, S. P.; Wynne, D. S. 101 COACH’S REPORT This team had an undefeated season and played some very good cricket. The first few batsmen were usually good enough to win before the remaining batsmen had a chance to bat. Bowling was also handled by an excellent few bowlers, leaving a number of the team to have contributed almost entirely by their tight field- ing, a very important factor. The fact that these “ tail-enders” and non- bowlers kept their spirits up in spite of several “did not bat entries against their names indi- cates very good team spirit. It is a pity that out last match, against Appleby, was rained out as a more challenging game was anticipated. The whole team, led by Captain Kevin Petty and Vice-Captain Graham Dewart, deserve con- siderable praise for their good play in fog, rain, and yes — even brilliant sunshine! Keep up the good work! Let us not forget the important work of the Manager, Gordon Vincent, and our several scorers who all put in many hours of necessary assistance. Many thanks to all of you for a fine season. J. W. L. Goering Our first game against U.C.C. was played in terrible weather conditions but the team proved to be success- ful and we hardly faced any overwhelming opposition to say the least. Wilson led the scoring with seventeen runs and Dewart, performing admirably, stumped two U.C.C. batters. We seemed ready to accept Ridley in a hard game. In unfavourable weather conditions, we defeated Rid- ley. After batting first and scoring 69 runs, Kirkpatrick scoring 22 of them and Powys 16, we went to field and with excellent bowling from Powys, Wilson, and Petty, Ridley’s chances to win were cut down very quickly. Ridley ended by scoring only 36 runs. After two overwhelming victories, we again faced U.C.C., who batted first, scoring only 35 runs off our devastating bowling. Then we batted and soon knocked up another 36 runs for another victory. Wil- son led the scoring again with 21 runs. Finally, we were supposed to play Appleby but be- cause of bad weather the game was rained out. 102 v TENNIS COACH’S REPORT Somebody up there obviously didn’t love us this year. Week after week our matches were cancelled because of rain, and, in fact, we only played one exhibition game . . . and we lost that one ! The Juniors did well in the only match they played, defeating Hillfield 6-0 . On Saturday 29 May, the sun shone and the ISAA Tournament was held in To- ronto. Here the team played very well and the results were: A. S. Watt won 4 lost 0 D. E. Butler won 3 lost 1 E. K. Irwin and P. N. Milne won 3 lost 1 P. D. C. Smith was the reserve. The team earned 10 points — one more than the total that won us the cup last year. Unfortunately, U.C.C. played extremely well and gained 11 points. It is hard for a team to feel they did well when they have been beaten into second place; this is especially true after three years of being on top. I think our boys played well and they should be congratulated. R. Honey ; TWSSTO0 mmfjM TENNIS TF.AM F. Honey (Coach), P. D. C. Smith, E. K. Irwin, A. S. Watt (Capt. ), P. N. Milne, D. M. Butler. 103 CAPTAIN’S REPORT This year’s tennis team on the whole was quite good but it ran into an unfortunate fate, the weather. Three of our exhibition matches were rained out and with a little more experience we might have had a better showing at the ISAA Tournament. Next year’s team looks very good with three of the four boys returning. However, if we are to win the championship, we will have to develop a ’killer” type instinct which can only be achieved from constant competition. Many thanks to the coach, Mr. Honey and the rest of the team for all their efforts to make this one a success- ful season. A. S. Watt SENIOR SWIM TEAM SENIOR SWIM TEAM FRONT ROW — S. C. Andrews, A. W. H. German, D. B. Macfarlane, J. G. Conyers (Capt ), D. J. Davies, J. A. C. Stoll- meyer. BACK ROW — G. K. Morgan, T. H. Russell, R. S. Ruddock. JUNIOR SWIM TEAM JUNIOR SWIM TEAM FRONT ROW — A. D. Honey, N. T. Conyers, D A. Harbinson, C. N. Haller, J. R. Macfarlane. BACK ROW — J. G. Con- yers, L. G. Yeap, P. L. Cragg, T. C. Pepper, P. W. R. Geerkens, D. B. Macfarlane. 105 BOULDEN HOUSE DIRECTORY C DORMITORY F. A. Hassel-Gren, E. M. McCowan, K. J. Bannister, S. A. Jar- vis, G. B. Pratt, J. A. Russel, P. J. Hall. Librarians D. S. McEwen, D. C. Cameron, J. R. Wells, P. E. Howard, W. M. Templeton, J. A. Sands, T. G. Brown, M. A. Wilson, K. N. Davies, R. F. Fischer. RECORD Editor: F. A. Hassel-Gren Assistant: D. C. Cameron Photography: M. W. Southam K. W. Southam Sports: E. M. McCowan Literary: S. A. Jarvis Features: K. N. Davies, J. R. Wells CRICKET Captain: E. M. McCowan Assistant: J. A. Sands HEAD CHOIR BOY D. S. McEwen Boulden House QUIET TERROR A couple of hours have passed, and the cold grey walls seem as if they are closing in. On the concrete block wall is a shelf with a stock of canned food, perhaps enough for two people for two weeks. Next to it, on the right hand side are three large crates containing cans of water. Over on the other side of the room was the wireless. Its lonely crackles are the only sound. Listen! You can hear the sound of footsteps com- ing down the stairs to the little room. I wonder who it could be? Ah! It’s Jacob Luther that nice young black minister visiting from the South, and with him is Joe Culhoun the guy who always has something to say about minority groups. And look, here comes Miss Bod. There’s a lot of men who would like to have her. Now the last of them have arrived as Fred and Mary Barnes come down the stairs. They’ve been married for five years. Mary still loves her husband, but the point could be argued about Fred who is known to have swinging times with the op- posite sex. The big, black door is now being shut. The bolt has been drawn across. All five people are assembled in the shelter. Did I say five people? How unfortunate! The life-support system has been designed for only two! Our party is seated. The play is about to begin. Jacob Luther is the first to break the silence. “Well, I guess we should get acquainted with one another. We ll be living together for quite a while.’ “I’m afraid not,’ Fred Barnes apologized, “you see I built this shelter and it holds only two. Three of us will have to go or we ll run out of . . . Joe Culhoun interrupted Fred, “Why not you? You black dog! ” Jacob Luther answered angrily, “ Why not you? Are you afraid of death ?” “Don’t you talk to me like that, you useless piece of . . . “Stop this bickering both of you!” Barnes yelled. “We’ll have to think of some way to decide who’s going and who’s not. “Well sir, what do you suggest we do 2 ’ Luther asked. “I don’t know, I don’t know except to draw straws.’’ Culhoun broke in, Now look, if you think I’m going to draw straw ' s like some little school kid you’ve got another think coming.’ “Look you, I don’t know who you are but I don’t like you. Ever since you’ve been here you’ve started some kind of trouble. So if you think you have anv chance of staying you’d better play ball,” Barnes informed him. “Look man, nobody tells me what to do. Cul- houn’s hands had suddenly gripped tightly into fists, i “ Especially you and that black bastard. “Shut up! Barnes screamed. I’m telling you , nobody tells me what to do. nobody.’ Culhoun’s voice was shaky. “ I’m telling you ” Barnes warned. “No I’m telling you. Culhoun’s voice broke asj his hands rammed into his black belt and drew out ai gun. Barnes drew back with a gasp. Mary Barnes; and Miss Bod began to scream. Jacob Luther stood there in the centre of the floor where he had always been, staring into Culhoun’s face. “Give me that gun,’ Barnes voice went a little higher, “before you hurt somebody.’’ “Shut up you, before I shoot you. Culhoun raised the gun quickly. Barnes shut up. Cul- houn raised the gun and pointed it at Luther who! still stood in the centre of the floor. “Start praying ' black boy, ’cause I’m going to shoot you. ” Luther san k to one knee then the other. His face was that of a calm man. He began to pray. 108 EDITORIAL Altogether this year Boulden House’s spirit this year has been more cohesive and enthusiastic than in previ- ous years. Many thanks to the New Boys for their fine spirit and support. Throughout the year the majority have blended well into the school routine. I would like to congratulate Mr. Tottenham and his staff for surviv- ing yet another year of Boulden House history. Special mention, of course, should be made of our only ‘Old Girl’ M rs. Moore. And finally congratulations to Rig- by, the winning house. 109 “The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want. He makes me lie down in green pastures.” “Good hoy. Now you.” He pointed the gun at Barnes. “Over with the women.” Jacob Luther still went on. “Even though I walk in the valley of the shadow of Death I will fear no ill ... ” There was an ear shattering bang. Jacob Luther lay on the floor with half his head shot off. Miss Bod uncontrollably be- gan to vomit. Mrs. Barnes began to weep. I he salty tears seeped between her fingers. “Oh my God. Oh my Chid,” Barnes murmured in a low shocked voice. His face was a deep red from hate and terror. He had never seen a man shot to death before, except on television. Culhoun himself was shocked. He had never thought he would do it. That he would actually pull the trigger ... All he wanted to do was scare the unsuspecting minister. He didn’t think he would actually kill him. And the look he had on his face ... So calm so passive. He wasn’t even afraid. Miss Bob stopped vomiting. She looked at Culhoun. Her lips parted. You murderous pig. You crazy killer” she screamed. “ 1 didn ' t mean it. I only wanted to shake him up a bit. That’s all. That’s all.” You could see Culhoun was cracking up. Barnes had now moved over to the lifeless body. It’s face no longer calm, no longer passive, no long- era face. Culhoun lay on the floor looking at his gun. It was a pretty gun with a nice white handle. . He had just bought it the other day to use it for hunting. When the planes came he took his gun and ran for shelter. But now he lay on the cold concrete floor looking at it while he quietly lost his mind. He was now crawl- ing on his knees towards the dark corner where the wireless was. His body was completely covered by the lengthening shadows except for a small portion of his legs. Over on the other side of the room sat Miss Bod and Mrs. Barnes. They were still over- come by the murder they had just w itnessed. Barnes still stared at the half headless body. A click . . . The sound of a revolver being cocked was heard from the corner. Everyone knew what was going to hap- pen. They could imagine Culhoun pointing the gun at his head waiting for his fingers to squeeze the trigger. Then the unexpected happened. Three ear splitting cracks of the gun were heard. Mr. Fredi Barnes, Miss Joan Bod, and Mrs. Mary Barnes all lay dead on the floor. All had a look of horrified i surprise on their cold dead faces. A hideous laugh. A hideous laugh was heard by none of the three, but it | soon ended with a crack of the gun. The lonely crackles of the wireless were subsid- 1 ing. Then a clear sharp voice of a young man came on the radio. “This has been a test. For the last five hours the United States’ Air Force has successfully completed a simulated attack by a foreign power. I repeat, this has been a test. We return you to the! regularly scheduled programme.” m. singh iiapj MAN Man was developing fast From civilization to civilization Egypt, Greece, Rome, Gaining know ledge and methods Beautiful architecture art sculpture Then he made a bomb . . . a. thomas 1 lbl 1 THE BREEZE It started in the mountains; Cold, fresh and turbulent. It swept down the mountainsides Cold, sharp shooting across the land. Beautiful, refreshing and clean Then it came to man’s greatest accomplishment Man’s pride. It swept over a belching factory . . . a. thomas iibii THE SLUM The slum, a place with a depressed and defeat- ed air about it. A place of filth and illiteracy. A concrete jungle harbouring crime and discrimi- nation and hate. The slum, a place ignored by society. A place of many people most of whom have never been given a chance. A place of squal- id, desolate dwellings and ragged children in the streets. The slum a place which must be uplifted and set upon its feet. A place where things must change. c. e. baker llad IMPOLITENESS I stared at him He stared at me. I ignored him He ignored me. I combed my hair He combed his hair. I moved my hand He moved his hand. I said politely, “Why are you staring at me?” He answered quickly, “Why are you staring at me?” I became an gry He became angry. I threw a punch And broke the window . . . nick graham 1 1 b2 BOULDEN HOUSE FIRST XI Cox, R. C. D., Jarvis, S. A., Wilson, A. T., Moss, I. S., Skinner, R. C. H., Hassel-Gren, F. A., Cameron, D. C., Sands, J. A., D. W. Morris Esq., McCowan, E. M., (Capt.), Russel, J. A., Gilbert, J. R. COACH’S COMMENTS A late Spring, cold weather, and rain was our lot this year. As a result some valuable practice time was lost or barely endured as we froze. This year’s side was short of experience which result- ed in costly run-outs or easy catches being put up. Our bowling staff depended chiefly on McCowan and Sands and if they could not break through, we were in trouble, as against Ridley where their opener made 50 runs. In the field we were excel- lent rarely missing a catch or allowing unneces- sary runs. Hassel-Gren took two fine catches against Ridley along with three catches by A. Wilson at wickets. The side played with every bit of skill at their command — at no time in any match did they give up. In the Lakefield match we had to come from behind to win and in the Ridley match in another fifteen minutes Jarvis and Cameron would have forced a draw. In the U.C.C. and Appleby matches bowling and sharp fielding kept the opposition below our score. The side was most capably led by McCowan (best bowler and best bat, who for the second consecutive year led in catches held. ). His own desire to play well and to win if possible inspired the team all season and as a result our final record is more than re- spectable. Once again, I thank “3C ”, his assistant J. Sands and all the players for a good season, and more especially for the good spirits and fun dur- ing practices. Dennis W. Morris FIRST XI COLOURS E. McCowan, J. Sands, J. Russel, R. Skinner, A. Wilson, S. Jarvis, A. Hassel-Gren, R. Cox, D. Cameron, I. Moss, J. Gilbert. 112 LOVE THE SEA-GULL Love, what a wonderful thing; For fall, winter, summer and spring. It is a compassionate thing and there is someone to talk to. Why not feel free and let you be you. Love is tender and does marvelous things It is warm and it brings much pleasure. Our lives would not be so strange and curled If only there was much more of it in this world. I surely hope you fall in love some day, If not already. And there will be honour and trust among you and many. s. austin ia CONTRAST It came so silently, so slowly, yet too loudly, too quickly, It was so innocent it frightened everyone to the point of no emotion. It was morbidly grue- some, yet everyone was frivolous and happy. No one seemed to know or care. But deep inside, every single person WAS terri- fied. Although their actions did not show it, the fear was there. Innocently, quietly it was there. It moved so slowly, but before anyone knew bet- ter, it was there. Everyone knew it was com- ing, but it surprised them when it arrived. When it came, it was very thorough. Most people were killed by it or they committed suicide. Soon the earth was lifeless. But it was very close to life. The earth’s flame leapt sunward with the sun’s rays retaliating. But soon both flames ceased their roaring and silence and Death covered the planet. The Sea-Gull hovers Over the waves Scanning the sea For the food he craves But only the mighty, and powerful braves Dare to climb to the Top of the waves All in fear of The Sea-Gull. Up swam a fish. Mighty was he; Up through the water Through the blue sea, Into the air. Then caught was he And into the mouth of the Sea-Gull . . . m. paterson iibi THE UNEXPECTED He was creeping slowly, carefully along the jungle floor. Above toucans chattered loudly and monkeys hung motionless mouths agape wonder- ing who was going to be the next unfortunate vic- tim of the hungry King. He continued everywhere. He stepped. Silence fell. He stopped at a water hole and lapped up the water silently. Then he crept over the vines and stared at an unexpecting tapir. He leapt forward every rippling muscle strained killing the victim with a single swipe. The Jaguar ate a hearty meal, left the place with his food and only then did the jungle come back to life with Toucans, monkeys but no Tapir. mark hopkins 1 1 b2 g. holmes iibii AGGREGATE WINNERS SPORTS DAY Carr-Harris, Hassel-Gren, Donegani, McCowan. THE DAVIES SNIPE XI CHAMPIONS 1971 Thomas, Jones, Davies (capt, ), Baker, Macpherson, Wilson, Dyke, Mozes, Austin, Sweeny. 1 14 FIRST XI STATISTICS BOULDEN HOUSE SECOND XI T.C.S. 120 Lakefield 64 Won 3 Lost J T.C.S. 41 S.A.C. 90 T.C.S. 53 Applebv 46 T.C.S. 63 S.A.C. 40 T.C.S. 70 U.C.C. 43 T.C.S. 44 Appleby 139 T.C.S. 62 Ridley 144 T.C.S. 114 U.C.C. 15 T.C.S. 91 for 5 Ridley 80 Won 3 Lost 2 House Game: Rigby 76; Orchard 60 Best Bowlers: McCowan; Sands. Catches: McCowan 5, Hassel-Gren 3, Wilson (wickets) 3, Russel 2, Jarvis 2. Runs scored: McCowan 67, Russel 54, Cox 36, Skinner 28. The Seconds had an excellent season. Their batting improved over the season especially Bannister’s and Pratt s in the final game. The bowling staff of Goering, Holmes, Pratt, and led by McEwen was effective in all but one game. (It might be noted here that McEwen was playing with the Firsts on that occasion.). The fielding was always of a high calibre. Congratulations Seconds! My thanks go once again to Mr. M. Perry for all his cheerful help and assistance in rounding the group into a formidable side. SNIPE LEAGUE CRICKET D. W. Morris TEAM A Davies XI 41 points TEAM B Pilcher XI 37 points TEAM C 31 points TEAM E 27 points TEAM D 23 points Senior League House Game: Rigby 60 Orchard 27 GAMES Sports Day Sports Day this year was cool and overcast and we came close to breaking records. Arnie Hassel- Gren was the open aggregate winner and also won the Cassels Cup for the 100 and 220 yards. Evan McCowan was the open runner up. Michael Donegani was the Junior aggregate winner and Guy Carr-Harris was the runner up. Rigby House won the house competition even though Orchard House won the Junior competition. SWIMMING House Competition was won by Rigby this year. Den Davies won the Housemaster’s Cup for the Best Swimmer and Andrew Thomas was the aggregate winner of the Junior events. Captain in S.A.C. match: Bannister Captain in Appleby match: Fischer Captain in U.C.C. and Ridley matches: McEwen Second XI Group: K. Bannister, D. McEwen, G. Pratt, R. Fischer, C. Grove, L. Brown, P. Hall, J. Nesbitt, M. Hambrock, G. Holmes, J. Shepherd, P. Goering, P. Wright, S. King. SQUASH After an exciting squash tournament, the two finalists were John Shepherd and Richard Cox. Shepherd went on to win the Ernest Howard Trophy. GYMNASTICS The Howard Boulden Cup for Gymnastics was won this year by Robert Skinner. Boulden House again retained the Peter Phippen Tro- phy in the annual gym meet against Appleby. Rigby House won the inter-house trophy and many members of the team won first colours. 115 ' mmm WmW THE HAMILTON BRONZE MEDAL AND THE PATERSON CUP E M. McCowan “C” DORMITORY Jarvis, Russel, McCowan, Pratt, Hall, Hassel-Gren, Bannister. THE BOULDEN AWARD: S. A. Jarvis THE PHILIP KETCHUM CUP: C. T. Brown 1 1 117 Mil 3l . il ' l ' l’lll I 2 l ' c gjllllllllllllllllll Hill III lllllllllllllllllilllliiiliH ill iiiiiiiiiiiiHHIIIIII 1 All You C an Eat Trea n | Our smorgasbord pleases all. Se- | lect hot and cold hors d ' oeuvrei, | salads, casseroles, meats, cheeses, | more . . . | DINE and DANCE | Smorgasbord 5 30 to 9 30 p m | Dancing until 12 30 . - 1 EVERY SATURDAY $ 4.25 SUNDAY BRUNCH Served 11:30 a m - 2:30 p.m $ 2.50 $ 4.25 DINNER BUFFET 5 00 to 8 30 p.m. (Children under 6 years free o.. all above dinners) RESERVATIONS Phone MS-2431 %sr Hwy. No. 2 Port Hope S A F A It I J K A N S POST F IIS I ' l .( ) PPY 1 1 TsPl ItPl.KSI 1 1 ItTS Plan a visit to our new boutique featuring the latest fashions. Entrance, behind the main store, rear of 430 egl inton avenue west, toronto. Ding 481-1919 CO It Dl iun SAF K I J KAN STANK TOPS! 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