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

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A Frlend hlp s Fall Alone tmonpt a nie ot lrtends He strtxes onward seeking shelter lrom hrs emotions A prollls. or somebodx else s senstbtlltx He desperatelx throws htmsell to burdens ol responsnbtluw Trung to lorzet hrs emotions Others pleased tor ettmenu sake SCC nOl past the Ill lated lrdullnr For tto others! the result ts eomrete The goal IS real But alas lt ts has problem not hrs frrends Refratn' deartraxeller relratn' Thou art tn tam' The trax eller s journey ts strll xoung But set many a lrtend passed he bx And sttll he ns alone' The wearx traxeller desperate now Reveals hrs burden to promlsmg trtends But thex themselxes understand htm not A faee tn the erowd thex sax For thex are on their own journex Besndes they respeet hrs senslbthtx Alone amongst a lrfe of lrtends He strrwes onvs ard seeltmg lou Doomed to be mnsunderstood He strnes untll Daxtd Thomas o o , . a ', ' ' ' A' , What lies behind the intensity of it all? . V ' 5 , Q ' l . ' ' ' -.17 - ' s tn , ' , . H , . .

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The Pawn His eyes follow the man, Adoring the path of his life, He basks in the brilliance of this man, A step behind Dreaming, hoping, grasping for what cannot be his. The days turn to years And time has kept the difference alive. The pawn sees his dream in the distance: Oh, what anguish! To acknowledge oneself, yet dream of more. Where to turn? How to continue? Witness how bitterness emerges As the pawn now hides Protected by his armour of jealous, cutting cynicism. He is defeated, barren, and hollow Yet still struggling on, mocking men. We see the veil, probing beneath We pass beyond Over the horizon to our land of tranquility. Here the true man lives Free from the petty. J. Kennedy nder a Street Lamp I stood in the road on the warm summer's eve staring at the argon lamp over my head the moths and cousin gnats flittered about was there something they desired to achieve the sixty cycle hum spoke out instead as if the bugs were still in doubt I too was not overly sure of facts my two shadows caused me disarray strange how light put me deep in dark a piercing query cut like an axe are we ignorant like many say have we lost our mental spark l thought for a short while it was overly demanding feeling infinitesimally small but suddenly with a smile acknowledging not understanding l was aware after all N. Morris

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X The Year in usic riff? Must it AT THE SCHOOL 3'-gf. On A y, January 23r -at 9: OA : the New Gym was-. cked with -igjy i Lf es, curious colgrvative 'iff-753?4f13-,, - --nadio bemeref' gulf - ff ,.A' -friggi- As the lights Q3 jg ' g3 'f5Qg.,11'-,'sfijf Ceremonies squ G,-- fi, , - w 5i'T'i the show begalgsi V 'C,Q ,, as ' 515' Kiss musicians, andl-'the f ' i V.. . s ge School Band, cunducte -' il9 2r, displayed theirr alents in p - smghiil King 0f The Road and the t elh R ' Love Story. , u. I-ligldighlggol the evening inc ed C tremelylvigotoui display of mac A F fdrums, by the very taleiiied Bill C ' i'g,arld sq the charming pia flute c l o luring Mr. Prowerfr 'jr iano and hn sett on flute. 6.5, I , 'Next we were met g Vfhe Band, feat ., the five musicians:' y Hui, Archie! ' 1 Karl Narinesingh, 61335 Bernstein and Mcliav who diversified the evenin wit mellovv rock music. The Band Eoin! grplay at the Casino Night dance month 'fd ter. The highly successful productioh of the musical ',Q0liver perhaps highlighted the year in music at T.C.S. Conducted by Mr. Prower, th0.g T.C.S. Band and a group of string m ' from Port Hope combined to pr ' one of the most successful musical feats lccpmplishcd at T.C.S. in yeg. It will be a memorqbleevent for years. MRDYLBPOQU thanks to Mr. Prower and the enthusiqpttc musicians at the school U,Q,l3gv,e made thgyelt in music at T.C.S. a success. A I . au' rf' W in: V Illllltllliilh eflll 'Tl I fTup, R - Lf: The Band g The maestro conducts Oliver g Reeves Bassett, Bernstein and Jones on Music Night.