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

Page 19 text:

round the Classrooms 1 , lt is in the classrooms that learning takes place. At Trinity, a taste of the old and the new lingers about the school classrooms. One senses this while walking through the conservative Old Classroom Block down to the Science Wing. The buildings of an older era still stand here today, sound as they have ever been. Surrounding them, however, are the modern ad' ditions that have improved the school. What exists here structurally then is perhaps representative ofthe School. After all, it is a place where the ideas of past experience are taught to a new and younger generation, all in an attempt to pass on knowledge while improving upon it at the same time. - 'F' ,vt ' ' l- l fi lClockwise from Top Righls Excitement in English class: hallway conversation: a lovely couple: a studious Robertsong Kelly and Kendalll. 1 'g . All

Page 18 text:

'F Mr. Heaven 2 L nv' - I -,af-.'. X 5 la, E' gs... 'N Mr. Stevens ew Teachers Mr. Heaven has come to Trinity from Laurentian University where he taught classics and religious studies. He was educated at Trinity College, U. of T., and McMaster University where he received his M.A. At Trinity he is teaching Latin to the Third Form. He has not limited his contributions to academics alone, however. He is running the Library, as well as assisting Mr. Hill with services in the Chapel. Fur- thermore, Mr. Heaven has replaced Mr. Reynolds as Assistant I-Iousemaster of Ketchum. Granted, this may seem to be a heavy workload. However, it is all part of his educational philosophy. As Mr. Heaven explained to The Record, All education is a round-the-clock proposition. It is not just nine to three-thirty. Indeed, he feels it a privilege to be living in Ketchum House as a part of the community instead of living off the school grounds. Through this opportunity, he feels that he can better learn what the School is all about. Mr. Stevens moved to T.C.S. from Australia where he taught in Victoria. He received his education at the University of Bristol, acquiring a B.Sc., and at Leighborough Colleges. At Trinity, Mr. Stevens is teaching Math to the Fifth and Sixth Form. Athletically, he coached the Under-I4 soccer team, and plans to help coach rugger in the spring. Indeed he is a fine scrum-half himself, with Welsh experience. When asked to comment on the students, Mr Stevens replied that The boys are much more outgoing and demanding. They seem to have a goal in mind. Of the institution itself he said that The School demands an awful lot of time and effort from the boys. One thing that struck me was the vast range of extracurricular activities offered here. He also added that I like traditions. I found that there was a trend away from competition in the public schools. I see it as a healthy thing here.

Page 20 text:

Masters at Large ri ll K, O ...slung iigifggg' Iv .. A I ri peigmlm vm . h 'Ax' , .L Y!-Milf 11. U I. 'SEWER iiiii.-EHB II UI ,I MR. HEDNEY MR. DALE 5... fx I '3' QQ I--.Mi .pals rw ' I MR ARMSTRONG I I 21 MR. HEAVEN 1-3-.C 3, .X a.,,, .1 gg I. ...,.t.F '. ,:X,'g Q.: 53 A, E+ l' ' Q ll.. pq..- .. .. ' . ...P 11? i ' tail..-' -R MR. BURR bak IR 5 MR HAY