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

Page 17 text:

Trinity College School Record VOL. 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, OCT.. 1942. NO. I EDUUR-IN-CHIEF .. C. S. Campbell News Eorron ..... .... j . R. dd Rio LITERARY EDITOR .... .... J . H. B. Dodd Svonrs Eorrou ...............,............ ................ J . 1. Symons Business MANAGER ........................................ J. A. Beamem ASSISTANTS ......... L. D. Clarlce, P. E. Britton, I. C. Stewart, R. Macdonald, D. W. Morgan, E. P. Black, W. Short, D. L. Common, N. R. Paterson, G. C. Bovaircl, W. G. McDougall, C. A. Bovey, j. B. S. Soutlney, R. A. Wisener, W. N. Greer. jUNxoR SCHOOL RECORD .............. ....... IN lr. C. J. Tottenham TREASURER ........................................... Mr. A. H. Humble The Record is published :ix time: a year, in the month: of October, December, February, April, Iune and August. EDITORIAL As we enter the fourth year of the War We find war regulations further restricting our daily lives at School. Gasoline has been further rationed, as have sugar, coffee and tea. Largely through ehicient handling and the co- operation of the boys, the problem of rationing sugar, coffee and tea has been successfully dealt with. We cannot help but feel that the least we can do in these days is to co-operate as much as we can with oiu' government and our nation. Let us give of our best in everything we do, that we may see this War through to a successful conclusion whatever the cost. Many have al- ready made the supreme sacrifice, among them eleven of our old boys, and we must strive to be worthy of them. 8 3 Q i 'F

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- gill Memoriam Killed on Active Service F. T. Hyndman CT.C.S. 1936-393 Sergeant-Pilot, R.C.A.F. G. P. Scholfield 1T.C.S. 1917-241 Major, R. R. of C. Yet can I not persuade me thou art dead, 0h no! for something in thy face did shine Above mortality that showed thou wast divine la. 51. ga.

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2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD We find that we have on our hands this year an augmented programme of military studies, made com- pulsory by the government. The timetable is so arranged that each boy covers three different courses during the year. The courses are much the same as last year, in- cluding signalling, first aid, air and naval navigation, army specialization, aircraft recognition and knots and lashings. is 95 IF 3 8 Unfortunately our sports programme has been curtail- ed this year to some extent. A considerable tax added to the cost of travel by rail, and gasoline rationing have drastically cut down taxi service and the use of private cars. At present Bigside trips are continuing, and a few a.way games have been arranged' for Middleside. This does not mean that sport in the rest of the School will cease. Intramural games in football and soccer will continue in anticipation of the time when we will be able to revert to our sports programme of past years. If we all pull together We can overcome our difficulties, which are comparatively few, and make this year one of the most successful we have ever had. This is our aim, and we can achieve it. -C.S.C.