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

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Z x that the objection to Editorial: Above all, this year has been a strong one at Trinity. Perhaps more than ever, unity has bound the school together in an encouraging way. Cliques could easily have arisen with the amalgamation of the junior and senior schools, divisions that can be extremely detrimental. However, the strength of the senior school, and the sixth form in particular, ensured a fairly close and happy year. Nonetheless, 1 cannot help but be partially disappointed in a year that could have been better. At times during the year an apathetic mood set in that seemed to dampen the spirit of things. This seems not to be a perennial problem, but rather an increasing dilemma of recent years. Perhaps there is a needed spark to liven things up. What may cause apathy is the sheer time involved in most boys' stay at the schoolfs they spend more time here, many let the little problems get them d . They fall prey to easy pessimism without searching for a better s e P- ompounding this problem is boredom that increases as the novelty of ,.S. wears off. Yet is this a fault of the school? I think not. As one becomes accustomed to an environment, he should find new facets of it to entertain himself. Thus the onus is on the individual to make what he can of his school and surroundings. It is easy to give up in a negative manner, but this leads nowhere. If the effort is made to gain from what is available, then progress can be made. I cannot entirely blame thosewho stagnate in this way, though. There is much that is petty around, rpfich that irritates. It is unfortunate, however, becomes so dominating. The positive problems mentioned, yet it is often only the factors outweigh problems that are wever, th dcve ,. were greatly surpassed by the spirit the school back just when it was needed. Burns life that use ak: much of this in' the carefree attitude it instilled. d mischief are indeed hope this spirit will frame of mind to succeed part of the life ofT.C.S. future. It leaves people in a better that confront them. Much of this year's achievements can be to the attitude of the school. Granted, came from talent, but an equal attitude. a large portion of the portion came from the v 'S' J.J.L. ,f Editof .ff ffTt',Lf-, 5 isa 'bf . .,,r4,

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New Arts Centre , Sl lClockwLse rom To : Hamilton and Gre the nsive artists, f P ss. P2 Mitch and Fitzj. BOULDEN HOUSE - A NEW ARTS CENTRE Boulden House has taken on a new dimension in this year of change at Trinity. No longer do the rambunctious boys thunder down the halls to and from their dormitories, bursting with energy and a sense of carefree fun. This atmosphere has departed to the Burns House Hilton, leaving Boulden House with a new air to it. The building is now the Arts Centre for T.C.S., home to musicians, painters, historians and the like. Indeed, it is a welcome improvement to these departments who once suffered in their cramped quarters of the Old Classroom Block. For the yearbook staff, they have a much more luxurious headquarters, compared to the leaky basement of Bethune House! They, like the others are enjoying a fine new centre for the humanities. It is indeed a practical and useful way to continue a tradition that is very much a part of the school, the tradition of Boulden House. lt should also be noted that its ruler still guards the castle. Mr. and Mrs. Tottenham live in their familiar lodgings, keeping an eye on the house that has always been, and will always be theirs. I