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

Page 21 text:

TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 Horses, too, have always held the Doctor's interest and he was well aware that two brothers, Old Boys of T.C.S., were to ride as representatives of the Canadian Army this year. He even admitted that he had on oc- casion strained his medical conscience to the limit to certify those same boys as needing a few days change of air to preserve them in health, owing to some mysterious malady which could only be properly treated in the at- mosphere of the horse shows. Old Boys would be welcome visitors at Bewdley. Dr. and Mrs. Forrest are uncertain of their plans for the win- ter 5 possibly a trip south. But in the spring they expect to move into their new house on an island near Bewdley on Rice Lake. You can't mistake the house. It has, visible from afar off, a roof of surpassing, vivid red. A red, red roof, very cheerful-looking over the trees, which seems just right. There is no telephone in the Bewdley house. The Doctor likes the quietness. We wish the Doctor and Mrs. Forrest many years of health and happiness in retirement. Mr. Brack Mr. Brack's cheery smile and ever present sense of humour will be sorely missed this year in class. His con- genial passing on of the customary four , indicated by four 'dngers of the right hand, while the fingers of his left were stroking his moustache, made you feel that an honour was being bestowed on you. His knowledge of cricket was a great asset to the School, although his roving was limited chiefly to the big-side field. We hope that on his return from Germany he will once again sport his notorious green plus-fours in the halls of Brent House.

Page 20 text:

EERE 53395. 95 WWW Ag -A wwf wi? 55 A ROUND THE SCHOOL Top loft: Captain and Coachug Top right: The Record goes to pressug Centre: The New Boys' Race: Bottom left: Time out for .luck Bc-rmyg Bottom right: The 7

Page 22 text:

8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Dr. J efferis We regret deeply the loss of Dr. J. D. Jefferis, one of the most popular masters in the School. The Doctor came to us in 1934 and liked us so well that he stayed only two years. His violent pipe smoking, his biting humour, his unbounded sarcasm and his rather Weird political ideas will remain with us for many years. He has left us to take up a position at Cresent school, Tor- onto and we wish him continued success in his work, par- ticularly that part of it which concerns a certain Julius Ceasar: believe us, we know! Mr. Evans We were also unfortunate this year in losing Mr. Evans, who has again returned to England. Mr. Evans was with us off and on for four yearsg We Wish him the best of luck back in the Old Country. ...i.1.- M.r. Speechly Mr. Speechly has left us and with him go our fond memories of amateur nights in Bethune House. We wish him unbounded success at the University of Manitoba where he is working for his Ph.D. Mrs. wright We deeply regret the loss of Mrs. J. Stanley Wright, the School dietitian for the last tive years, who has left us for an extended vacation in British Columbia. We are glad to take this opportunity to tell her publicly how much we appreciate all that she has done for us, and to assure her that We shall not forget her.