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

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'F l l f if gi .nr Q- ' 1. Wm. ,U ,y,,. P . . I . 6 :il J TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. rx 2, 3 and 5 of Vol. I. If any subscriber who is not preserving the entire fyle has any of these numbers and is willing to send thcm to the Editorial Staff, we shall be very much obliged. We are indebted to Mr. Dyce W. Saunders in Toronto, and to Mr. D'Arcy Martin in Hamilton, for trouble taken in interviewing applicants for the position of Groundsman and Pro. during our cricket season. The appointee's name is Grainger, he is residing in Hamilton and has played cricket while in the army. To Mr. Saunders we owe thanks for advice in regard to our Cricket Crease and the plans for a complete system of drains, which, it is hoped, will prevent the cricket ground from being so long saturated with water in the Spring. To Mr. IY.-Xrcy Martin and Mr. H. K. Merritt we are further indebted for items of news relating to several of the old boys published in the School List ofour last issue. We had a few lines in January from Alex. Allen-the most recent of the Gabes, asking us to send his Rt-:coup no longer to Chicago, but to 1z8o Utica street, Oakland California. tbockea HR hockey season of 1909 has not been nearly as successful as that of 1908. This was partly due to the lack of old colours, but more to want of practice and of games. The school had only four practices on the covered rink down town and were then quarantined on account of smallpox in the town. They had to content themselves with practice on the open-air rink, which on account of the warm weather was in poor condition most of the time. The team however made a splendid showing against 'Varsity III in Toronto, and evinced what they might have done later on had they been able to use the covered rink. It is to be hoped that next year the school will have its own covered rink. BIGSIDE.-T. C. S. VS. ,VARSITY III On Friday afternoon January 29th, T. C. S. met and tied 'Varsity III by the score of 4-4, at the Mutual street rink in Toronto, in the first junior Inter-collegiate game of the western district. Both teams were in poor condition on account of the lack of practice caused by the warm weather 3 nevertheless the game was fast and ex- citing from start to finish. T. C. S. rushed things and after five minutes' play scored the first goal. 'Varsity evened up a few minutes laterg but T. C. S. got busy, and after some good playing on both sides scoredg this was shortly followed by another goal making it 3-t at the turn. Soon after the interval the school scored again. Up till now the play had been very fast, and T. C. S. were beginning to show their lack of practice. 'Varsity's weight was beginning to tell on their lighter opponents, and by good individual rushes they managed to get in three goals before the final whistle

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if V+' W 1' ,-tim'-V.-f.-Jitzwfr-vfw 1 ' 1 1, . Q r i I0 TRINITY 'COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Percy Gordon, who is a lawyer in Qu'Appelle, has just been married to Miss Hattie Kennedy of Cooksville. We extend him our hearliest congratulations. Cap Kidd has been playing a stellar game for the senior T. A. A. C. Hockey Team. T. C. S. has been well represented in hockey this season. We have noticed the following 2--CLIP Kidd with senior T. A. A. C., Gustin and Stone with Woodstockg Kev Drummond, with lNlcGillg Doug Hay with Owen Soundg E. O. Wheeler with R. M. C., 15. A. Cox and Bull Reid with Trinity g Ranny Ball and Fred Maxwell with Assiniboines, Manitohag and Ern llinkham with Tigers, Calgary. Snitchy jaivis has taken his second year in Forestry at 'Varsity. W. O. Morris who paid the school a welcome visit in the late autumn writes us from the Dominion Bank, Winnipeg, that he has taken out a commission in the newly formed 1Sth Mounted Rifles. We had a letter from the Rev. G. H. Broughall, 418 Wardlow Ave., Winnipeg, early in March. He hears from W. H.Nightingale that he is delighted with his new build- ing-he has now set up a permanent school building-and that prospects continue to brighten. From the same source we hear that Britton, who came here from the neighborhood of Kingston and left about '86, is on the editorial staff of the Winnipeg Free Preis. We hear from E. N. L. Reid that he is to captain the Trinity Cricket Team this year. He is now in his second year and is taking a general Arts course. I-Ie sends us a list of other old boys in attendance 1- V. C. Spencer, 4th year Honour Philosophy 5 graduates this year then proceeds with the Divinity course. E. H. Cox, 4th year, General Arts 5 is going into business after graduation. G. M. Morley, 3rd year, Political Science. C. J. S. Stuart, 3rd yearg Honour Classics, then Divinity. A. j. Johnston, 3rd year, Honour Classics. A. B. Mortimer, 2nd yearg Modern History. Gilbert in his Freshman year is taking Divinity. Hank Waters is busy with his Forestry course , he has just begun Zoology and finds it worse than Botany. The anatomy of a much dead frog makingafar strong- er appeal to at least one of his senses than the dissection of TrzY1ium pumlium. Pinkham writes from Calgary that he is working at stenography as he finds it necessary to his work in the C. P. R. general ofiices. He was delighted to hear we had won the football championship, and hoped we would do as well in cricket. Harry Langslow was married last November in New York to Eva Dorothy, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cornell Greene. The bride and groom have set up house at 28, Buckingham street, Rochester. P. W. Plummer is anxious to complete a fyle of the RECORD. He requires Nos. ., l, 'N 7- , J . Nl ,tt iff fs ii'.' :i if. .I -Illvtl. Y -U ,- 3 y -f, x- Qs, ..1 A' ' . tg'-t 'tl.. r. P- ' i f. , I ' ' W ifth. 31,3 we., 2, 5 it, - A 'wc i 555. . . AA-' . I 1 ' ,fe J- . , - 'vit' r' .img X . J. ' 1 'v'E I',rf' I' fl, V ik 1 V .7 ', ' A .sw ' L -1 . Y' if W . f T'-v' '- pai 9' ' fa- ii' ' .','. , ,1a.f., 1 '. ,,,f'2 . llpxyf, 1 lu., N, 5 ' . .5 1-'J +-. ' V .PW 1 tv 1 jr I. ' . .fl 'q tt fl . gt, . . 1 -ll. ' -in 'Ji etwhfa . q- ,, ,lu , 'fix 5'-in , N figsff '-qw' . M 'xi '.' 'fin ,-.yt t ,EW :Nl 'o . . r 1,5-. . 5 '. -r . 4 I., Nh? ff, ' t 'P' ,, I., r 'Digg rfb-X ir, . ., I. Gi.,,,.g. 'j i'h'1 L. --.M .f fi ' va' ,,4.l' ' , . ,A .-,, 1- ni.

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TRINITY COLLTG1 SC HOOL RECORD hleu llnnas looked pretty well for 1' C S for the round as the next game would hue been on l1on1e ice, but the school authorities would not allow the retutn game to be pl xyed down town on account of the smtllpox, so the game had to be defaulted, practically ending what might have been 1 successful year The whole team played well, and tt would he hard to pick any tndivtclu 11 stars, the de'ence especially put ting up '1 brilliant gainc. 'l he school tzfnn x as bowl Shep! erd l'o11t Satage, Cour Pence, Roter Campbell fC:y7!j , Centre Nlaynard , lxtght hu' Dempster, Left Macaulay T c s vs conouizc. COLLEGIATE On the roth of I ebrnary the team went to Cobourg a game having been arranged with the Cohourg Collegiate Institute '1 he team had not had much practlce and ap peartd lost at lirst, Lohourg soon scoring This seemed to bring the team to life, and Y rl I In . E V. , ,, X ,,,. ,. . .. , -, ,,,.!.., A - ,IL-.. ph V . Q . I e . V 5 1 ,, ,, , 1. .. -V... .. ,. 1 . t , . -' -,- -,-,' .yn-'-. 0. , 'H ...N , . -, - ,. 1 . ,. . 'Q' '. 1 leaky li , .. 1, . - - .- , 4 rf' ' v J - . .4 , . fm, , . , .tt . r N . , -.-' M' 1: L , . , . A t n -l ' - ' A-1 s - fu ' 1 L ' ' o ,e , .. -1 1 ., ,, , , N . .- V . - 1 V U x - - .io . ' ' I '. ' ..' ! ' '.. ' . 1 ' ' ' . ' 2 '. X 1 - ' ' I 3 ' 1 x 'V v 1 t . t 1 .1' ' X ' N 1 1 vs, ,. A 1 y u . -c 1' 3 1 - . 1 -- . - 1 - 1 , H , 'I , , . T Y '- '- 1 n . F . - v' by beautiful combination they xery soon brought the score up to 8 1. Cobourg then managed to get in a couple, but 'l'. C. S. kept piling them up, till at halftime the score was 16-4 in their favour. The combination on the part of the school team was splen- did, while Cobourg relied entirely on individual rushes. After half time T. C. S. thinking that the score was large enough decided to play a defence game, and conse- quently rather ragged and rough hockey resulted. This sort of game suited Cobourg' s heavier men better than the first half had clone, and they scored 7 goals to the school's 5, making the hnal score 21-1 1. The school played fast clean hockey, the for- wards getting in some great combinations, while the defence checked and blocked well. 'l'l1c team : 'l'. C. S Goal--Shepherd, Point-Savage, Cover-Pearce, Rov- er-Cnmphell fCi1pt.j 5 Centre,-Laing g Left-Maynard, Right-Macaulay. T. C. S. VS. U. C. C. T. C. S. met their first defeat from the hands of U. C. C. at the Mutual street Rink, Toronto, on March 5th, The weather had been even milder and practices had been very few since tl1e Cobourg game. T. C. S. tried a new defence to make room for Carswell who had been showing up well with the seconds. Pearce was moved from cover to point, and Laing from centre to cover. Pearce was too easily drawn out, which left Shepherd alone, while Laing at cover seemed lost, often checking a man and then apparently not knowing what to do. Shepherd in goal didn't play his usual game and after U. C. C. had scored a couple he seemed to lose heart. U. C. Cfopcn- ed up with a rnsh and soon had two to their credit, and after a few more minutes got in two more. From then on the school team seemed to go to pieces, and although Carnphell worked hard and put up a brilliant game of hockey, the rest seemed all in. Only once or twice they broke away with the class of combination they had been playing all the season. U. C. C. had a fast team and were at home 011 the ice, while T. C. S. found tlieniselves at ri loss in the large rink. For U. C. U. Gallaher was the star, putting up it beautiful grnne in goal, while Carruthers and Burkhart played well.