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EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor and Business Manager .... Mr. G. W. Spragge.
Assistant Editors H. D. McLaren (Sports).
G. B. L. Smith (School Notes).
H. L. Robson (Old Boys' Notes).
Assistant Business Manager A. E. Glassco.
R. L. Merry (Adv'ts.)
CONTENTS. Page
The Cliapel 1
Choir Xotes 1
The School Calendar 4
Jiockey 5
First Team Games G
vs. Delta Kappa, Fraternity (i
vs. Trinity College 7
vs. Zeta Psi Fraternity 7
vs. Trinity College • 8
vs. Alpha Delta Phi Frateiniitj- . y
vs. Upper Canada College . 10
vs. St. Andrew 's College IL'
vs. Port Hope Juniors 14
Third Team Games 16
Litileside Game 17
Flat Matches 17
Personnel 19
Eeviews 20
School Notes 23
Mr. Clayton 's Lecture 23
Lecture on Astronomy 24
The Students' Christian Movement 25
The Literary Society 25
Lecture by Mr. Morris 28
Prof . Jiack 's Second Lecture 28
Musketry Competition 20
Boxing 30
Prefects ISG.j— 1922 3;1
The Old Boys ' Association 38
The Annual Dinner 38
Financial Statement 40
Annual iiieting of T.C.S. Ladi(!s' Guild 41
The Library 43
Correspondence ^ 4T
Old Boys ' Notes 47
In Memoriam 52
Middle Srhool Examination Results 54
Junior School Notes 56
Hockey 5f;
Boxing 58
ILI.TJSTRATIONS.
First VI.. 1922.
Second VI., and Fifth \'T., 1922.
Junior School Team, 1922.
®rtmtg (Enlbg? Bdpai l^rnri
VOL. XXV. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOP E. MARCH. 1922 NO- I
Tlie f ollo\ving visitors have preached in Chapel :
j^eb. 5 — The Rev. Canon Sawers (former master), Rector of
Cobourg.
Feb. 12— The Rev. G. H. Brougihall (O.B. and former mas-
ter).
:March 12 — The Rev. Archdeacon Ingles (0. B.)
On April 8. the Rt. Rev. Bishop Reeve celebrated the Rite of
Confirmation and the following boys were confirmed :
Apedaile, Ker, Thompson ma., McLaren ma., Archibald ma.,
King, Wilson ma., :Mc:Mullen , Bickford, Martin, Bingham,
Phipps ma., Biggar, IMussen, Blaikie, Ritchie max., Cartwright,
Owen, Dalton, Williams ma., Glassco ma., Rogers ma., Dudley,
Archibald max., Gordon, Savary, Fraser, Gaisford, Jager, Seag-
ram ma., Lyon, Reycraft.
On i he next morning, Palm Sunday, at 8 the Holy Commun-
ion wuis celebrated and practically the whole communicant body
of the 'School, 120 in number, wdth a few visitors, was present
The offertories for the term amounted to $277.05. Cheques
have been sent as follows :
St. Alban's Cathedral Building Fund $42.03
The Russian Children Fund $57.92
M. S. C. C $10.00
Divinity Students' Fund $10.00
Widows' and OiThans' Fund $10.00
Port Hope Hospital $10.00
CHOIR NOTES.
There ilia^ been little alteration in personnel since Christmas
except among the trebles, all but one of whom are now Junior
School boys. The Shell boys who ,have left include Smith iii.
and Blailde Avho acted as leaders during three very succe.ssful
terms, and also Evans i and Nichols; Dillane ii is still in his
2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
place, and Evans and Blaikie are helping the altos. It is al-
ways a matter of regret to see old faces disappear,but,the thicken-
ing of voice quality that appears about the time boys leave the
Junior School, together with the difficulty of combining the
two schools for practices, render such changes inevitable. The
new treble material has proved itself jvery keen and competent,
ftud the quality is as good as we have ever had.
Two new leaders, Pugh on the 'Cantoris and Seagram ii on
the Decani side, were appointed early this term. Both are fill-
ing their positions well.
The regular services, which are really our most important
work, have been in general quite good, ^and, on one or two Sun-
days, excellent. The Aiitiphonal singing has improved a great
deal, and ,the unaccompanied .responses and Amens have been
remarked upon by many visitors. The great failing of the choir
in this branch is a lack of consistency; splendid services on one
Sunday being followed often bj' rather careless work on the
next. With the increasing number of visitors in the gallery
every Simday this matter will have to be attended to if we are
lO maintain our present high reputation.
The special work done this term has (been undoubtedly the
best in the choir's "history, and the extra trouble entailed upon
all concerned has been well worth while.
On Feb. 19th. the well-kno\\Ti anthemtby S.S. Wesley, "Blessed
be the God and Father," was ver>' well done, both the solid har-
p'onic passages and the lively fugal movement at the end sound-
ing most effective. In this the boys showed that the standard
type of English Cathedral ^nthem was well within their grasp.
On ^Tarch 26th, "€ome Unto Him" and "His Yoke is Easy"
from tlip ^Icssiah were sung, and here again the chorus work
was ver\' goo<l. The .finish and phrasing of the .rather florid
movement was in n^arked contrast to the somewhat rough Mes-
siah work done before Christmas; and the whole choir sounded
TRINITY COLLEGte SCttOOL RECOBI) •]
much iiioro si^eure and at ease in tlieir pai-ts,
On Palm Sunday we attempted something very ambitious in
the final chorus ol' the Bach "St, Matthew Passion." The Pas-
sion music, in spite of its great beauty, is scarcely even done ex-
cept by a very limited number of highly-trained choirs on ac-
count of the great difficulties it presents; and, while the chorus
we sang is not the hardest in the oratories, such a capable per-
formance of it as the Choir gave on this occasion is really a mat-
ter for hearty congratulation.
Tlie chorus is divided into two sections which answer each
other in a way very characteristic of Bach, and, as each section
has to be eomiilete in itself, all four parts have to be divided, —
a step which adds very mucb to the difficulties of a small choir
like ours, two boys having in some cases to sustain very intricate-
ly written parts. The choii", however, had put in a great deal
of hard work on this anthem, and knew it well. The expression
and enunciation were excellent, and the general effect xery
beautiful.
A good deal of the pleasure derived from hearing the "Bless-
ed be the God and Father'' on Feb. 19th. was o^\'ing to Pugh's
singing or' the beautiful treble solo which occupies a prominent
place in the anthem. He added to t^bis pleasure on ^larch 26th.,
when he sang the famous ^Messiah Aria. "Come unto Him." On
))oth occasions, peihaps more especially ,tlie latter, he sang ^^ith
a great deal of finish and feeling, and the clearness of his enunci-
ation was much apj^reciated. He ,has worked very hard each
week-end with ^Iv. Ketcbum, and has improved very nuich in-
deed.
On Saturday nights this term the Choir has been singing un-r
accompanied a verse of an old German Chorale arranged by
Bach. This is perhaps the hardest kind of thing to do well, and
the enunciation has sometimes left a good deal to be desired.
At the Contii-iuatioii Service, however, there was a very great
improvement evident, and the visitors enjoyed it very uu;ch.
4 TRiNJTY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
Perhaps "Choir Notes" is hardly the right place, but some-
thing ought to be said about the great improvement noticeable
in the singing of the Sdhool as a whole . The boys have had sev-
eral practices with j\Ir. Ketehum, and now sing their part firm-
ly in the "Faux Bourdon" arrangem,bnts ;in which the Choir
takes an independent line. And, better still, the rhythm of the
ordinary hymns is at last becoming what it should be.
Next tenu will be a very busy one for the Choir, and should,
with our present material, prove a very successful one. With
elearer enunciation, more attention to the daily psalms and
hymns, and a conquering of the trebles' tendency to sing sharp.
we should be able to surpass all our previous performances.
®h0 ^rlinnl Olal^ui^r
Jan. 10 Junior School opened.
11 Senior (School opened.
Feb. 1 Lecture on Toe II. by Mr. P. B. Clayton.
2 Lecture on Astronomy by Prof. Jacks.
2 Debate.
16 .Meeting of the Literary iSociety.
24 Half-holiday (St. Matthias).
28 Shrove Tuesday (Pancake Scramble).
Mar. 4 Lecture on Nature Study by Mr. F. J. A. Morris.
15 First Cricket Turnout.
16 Half-holiday (.Mrs. Orchard's Birthday).
19 Lecture on ^Mesopotamia by Prof. Jacks.
20 Debate.
22 Boxing Preliminaries Began. ,
•■M Choir-half.
Ap?-. 2 Debate.
8 Confirmation by the Bishop.
11 Junior School Term P]nds.
12 Senior School Term Ends.
TlilNlTl' COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5
The Hockey Seaaon.
Two mild winters had made us wonder whether those people
ivere right who told lis that Canada's climate was changing out
of all recognition. But those who feared that we should have
little opportunity for hockey this season were agreeably surpris-
ed. ^Ve had plenty of ice, and with it a great deal of enthusiasm
all through the school. This has produced some quite promising
players among the younger boys, and augurs well for the future.
Bigside with one or two exceptions was particularly good, the
play throughout the year being clean and fast.
:^Iulholland deserves great credit for the way in w^iich he
managed the first team, and for the interest w^hch he has taken
in the hockey of the whole school. The time and attention
which he gave to the coaching of the Junior School team cannot
fail to bear fruit in future years. We wfish. him even better luck
ill the coining cricket season. We were particularly fortunate
in being able to arrange for a large number of practice games,
and we take th;=s opportunity of thanking our opponents for the
experience gained in them.
In concUision we wish next year's captain all good luck and
plenty of ice.
The members of the hockey comJmittee were: IMr. Geldard,
?i[ulholland, and Osier ma.
Hockejj Summary
First Team Games
Plaved
W^on Tied
Lost
11
4 4
Intersehool Games
3
Won
Tied Lost
S. A. C. . .
3
1
U. C. C. .
1
1 2
T. C. S. .
2 2
6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
Jan. 21. vs. Delta Kappa Fraternity... Won 10—1
25. vs. Trinity College Won 5—4
Feb. 4. vs. Zeta Psi Fraternity Tiled 11 — 11
7. vs. Trinity College AVon 4 — 1>,
9. vs. Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity Lost 4 — 8
1-^ vs. rapper Canada College .... Tied 5—5
^^ vs. Upper Canada College Lost 1—4
22. vs. S. A. C Tied 0-0
25. vs. S. A. C Lost 1—4
28. vs. Port Hope Juniiors Tied 7 — 7
M'ar. 2. vs. Port Hope Juniors Won 11—4
Third Tram Games
Feb. 15. vs. Port Hope High School Won 7—4
25. vs. Watson's House, U. C. C. Tied 0—0
Mar. 4. vs. Port Hope Beavers Lost 1 — 5
FIRST TEAM GAMES.
The School vs. the Delta Kappa Fraternity.
On January 21st. the School played its first game against a
Delta Kappa Fraternity team ^dlicll A. D. CroU brought from
Toronto. Though we won 10 — 1, the game was of real value as
a practice for us. Our combination was satisfactory^ and im-
proved as the game progressed, and in our combination we had
an advantage over our opponents.
Play was faiily fast and exciiting in the first two periods, but
in the last we bombarded the vi^sitors' goal, scoring seven times.
Cameron played well for the School, and his persistent back-
cheeking broke up many of the visitors' plays before they got
under way. Osier was always dangerous when he rushed, and
the i-cst of the team played a hard, steady ganne. At times our
shooting was woefully weak, and most of our goals M'ere shot
froiii close in.
Tile School — Ooal, Doupe; defence, Osier ma. and Johnston
mn.: centre, Cameron; wings, MulhoUand and Cruickshank nmx.;
subs., Lazier, Delahey and Johnston 'max.
TKINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL UECORD 7
The School vs. Trinity College.
On Jan. 25th the iSchool won a closely contested game from
Trini^^y College by 5 goals to 4.
The first goal was scored for the School by Cruickshank after
a pretty individual rush. Then iSm/ith evened the score, and
one was added for each team by Lazier and Johnston.' School 2;
Trinity 2.
Trinity made a very determined attack in the second period,
but succeeded in scoring only once. Trinity 3; School 2.
Excitement was at fever heat in the last period and a terri-
fic pace was maintained. Cayley scored for Trinity on a lone
rush, making it -1-2. For the rest rest of the game the School
forced the play. Cruickshank scoretl on a pass from Osier, and
a little later Cameron made it 4 — 4. The School kept up the pace,
and finally Lazier made the winning goal on a nice shot from
outside the defence.
Harper, Johnston and Smith stood out for the visitors; Lo-
zier and Osier played well for the School. Do«^e was also very
good in goal, making many spectacular stop.^. AYeak shooting
resulted in many of our chances to score being wasted.
The School 2—0—3 Total 5
Trinity College.... 2—1—1 Total 4
Trinity College: — Goal, Ross; defence, Ca> ,?y and Johnston;
wings. Harper and Smith; subs.. ]\Ioore and Thompson.
The School : — Goal, Doupe ; defence, Osier ma. and Johnston
ma.; centre, Cameron; wings, Cruickshank max. and Lazier;
subs., Johnston max. and Delahey.
The School vs. the Zeta Psi Fraternity.
On Feb. 4th. a very interesting match was played against the
Zeta Psi Fraterndty of Toronto. 'Shortly after the game began
Cameren scored for the School. S. Greey scored for the Zetes
on a pass from Seagram, and soon made it 2 — 1. Then Lazier
scored twice on passes from Johnston ma. and Cruickshank, and
once by an individual play. Osier netted the puck from a scram-
ble, and Cameron scored on a lone rush.
School 6 ; Zetes 2.
g TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECOED
MulhoUand started the scoring in the second period, but the
visitors rallied and shot four goals in succession. They were
unable to keep up the pace, however, and Osier, Cruickshank,
and Cameron added to the School's score. School 10; Zetes 6.
In the final period our opponents scored five times, while La-
zier added one to the School's total by a nice shot.
The game wa.s featured by pretty indiviidual rushes and clev-
er stick-handling. Our combination was very good at times.
Beatty, of Varsity seniors, made some pretty rushes, but his
shooting was wild. S. Greey also starred for the vistors. Camer-
on was tlie best of our forwards, while Johnston ma. and Osier
both checked and rushed well. Doupe played an exceptionally
fine game in goal.
Zeta Psi :— Goal, Grieg ; defence, MdCulloch and Beatty ; cen-
tre, Campbell; wings, Maynard and Stratton; subs., S. Greey,
P. Greey. and N. Seagram.
The School :— Goal, Doupe; defence. Osier ma., and Johnston
ma.; centre, Cameron; wings, Cruickshank and Mulholland;
subs. Lazier and Johnston max.
School 6—4—1. Total 11.
Zetes 2-4—5 Total 11.
The School vs. Trinity College.
A return game with Trinity College was played at the Arena
on Feb. 7th. It was not a brilliant exhibition of hockey, and
the team-play on neither side was good.
Play in the first period was slow and ragged. Osier scored
the first goal, taking the puck through from centre ice. Trinity
soon made it 1 all, the puck glancing off one of our player's
skates into the net.
The play in the second period was faster. Cameron and Os-
ier scored for the School, and Harper for Trinity. Harper sev-
eral times penetrated our defence, but with one exception Doupe
stopped his .shots. School — 3; Trinity — 2.
Better hockey was played in the last period. Harper and
Smith rushed time after timje, but their attacks were broken up.
Harppr tied the score by a longe-range shot, and Trinity kept
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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9
Doupe busy, but he stopped all the-shots. Finally Lazier sur-
piiised Kershaw with a shot from well outside the defence. Fin-
al score: The School 4; Trinity 3.
Doupe 's work in goal was very good, while ]\Iulholland, Cam-
eron and Osier played well.
Trinity College — Goal, Harshaw; defence, Cayley and John-
stno ; centre. Grew ; wings, Harper and Smith ; subs., Jones and
Thompson .
The School — Goal, Doupe; defence. Osier ma. and Johnston
ma. ; centre. Cameron ; wings, Cruickshank max. and Mulhol-
land ; subs., Lazier and Johnston max.
The School— 1—2—1. Total 4.
Trinity College— 1—1—1. Total 3.
The School vs. Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity.
On Feb. 9th the School had its first taste of defeat when it
lost to the Alpha Delts 8 — 4. It was apparent that our team was
not up to its usual standard. The Alpha Delts were much faster
than the School, whose passes were usually intercepted by one of
their opponents, making combination impossible. The Alpha
Delts, on the other hand, used combination to advantage, and
the game, which otherwise would have been uninteresting was
enlivened by the pretty playing of the visitors, especially Smith
and Soraerville.
The Delts had almost all the play in the first period. Doupe
made many stops, but the visitors, by individual plays and by
nice combination, scored four times, wliile only one goal was
made by the School — by Lazier on a pass from Cameron.
Our play was better in the second period. The Delts count-
ed first from 'a mixup, but soon ^Nlulholland scored on a pass
from Cruickshank, and Osier added another after a nice end
to end rush. P.efore the end of the period Somerv'ille and Smith
increased the Delts' lead, making the score: Alpha Delts, 7;
School, 3.
Somerville scored again soon after the third period began,
and ^Mulholland netted the puck for the School. The Delts had
10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
several more chances to score but were unable to locate the net
Final score: Alpha Delts 8; School 1.
Osier, Johnston ma., and Mulholland were best for T.C.S.
Alpha Delts— 'Goal, Luke ; defence, Simith and Cayley ; centre,
Moore; Avings, White and Somerville.
The 'School — Goal, Doupe ; defence. Osier and Johnston max. j
centre, Cameron; wings, Cruiekshank and Mulholland; subs.^
Lazier and Delahey.
The School vs. Upper Cajiada College.
On Feb. 13th. a tie game was played with Upper Canada on
the School rink, the score being 5 all. It was an interesting and
closely contested game, and any excitement which was lacking
in the first two periods was more than made up for at the end.
First Period.
Play in this period was slow owing to the close checking. Our
forwards played well but were unable to score.
Second Period.
After eight minutes of play Cameron scored, and repeated a
little later on a pass from 'Cruiekshank. King then scored for
U. C. C. on a pass from Wright from behind our net, and the
latter scored again within fifteen seconds. School 2; U.'C.C. 2.
Third Period.
Play was much faster in this period. Branton was the first
to score, and a goal made by 'Slaght and another by Branton
made the score 5 — 2 for Upper Canada. The School then ral-
lied and for the rest of the game had UjC.C. on the defensive.
Cruackshank scored from the side and Cameron shot the puck
into the net from a scramble. Amid.st great excitement Mul-
holland tied the score — the last goal of the game. With five sec-
onds to go King shot from close in, but Doupe saved. The
School 5; U.C.C. 5.
Wright and Branton were the stars for Upper Canada; Cam-
eron and Osier played well for the School.
Upper Canada College — ^Goal, Armstrong; defence, Branton
and Lamport; centre, Slaght; wings, Wright and King; subs.,
TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL KBCOllD n
Seagram, Macintosh and JSIc'Caig.
The School — Goal, Doupe; defence, Johnston ma.. Osier ma.;
centre, La^iier; wings, Cruickshank max., Mulhollaud; subs,,
Cameron, Johnston max.
Score by periods: —
1st Period-
No Score.
2nd. Period,
T.C.'S. Cameron " 8.40
T.C.S. Cameron 2.20
U.C.C. King 6.40
U.C.C. Wright .50
3rd. Period.
U.C.C. Branton ' 5.00
U.C.C. 'Slaght 3.00
T\C.C. Branton 3.10
T.C.S. Cruickshank 1.50
T.C.S. Cameron 3.30
•^.C.S. Mulholland 2.00
Referee : — Rowden.
The School vs. U.C.C.
In the return game with Upper Canada College, played in the
Arena on Feb. 18th., the School was defeated 4 — 1. The good
work of ^IcCaig in goal for U.C.C. >and our own wide shooting
were responsilile for this, to us, unexpected result. For the
greater part of the game the School team had the better of the
phiy. but they lacked the ability to score. U.C.C. relied mainly
on individual effort; the School's combination was good.
Ist. Period.
Play Avas evenh^ divided in this period. Finally Wright scor-
ed on a pass from the corner. U.C.C. 1 ; School 0.
2nd. Period.
The School had the better of the play in the second period,
and had many chances to score, but inaccurate markmanship
left the score: U.C.C. 1; the School 0.
12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
3rd. Period.
The School again had the better of the play, but, while we
made many efforts to score with little result, almost every shot
made by Upper Canada College counted. Slaght was the first
to score for Upper Canada College; his example was followed
by King, and he scored again himself a minute later. Then the
School kept the play at the IT.C.C. end, and Lazier scored the
last goal of the game for the School. U.C.C. 4; the School 1,
For Upper Canada College Slaght and Wright, and for the
School, Osier and Johnston ma. were the best.
Upper Canada — Goal, ^MeCaig; defence, Branton and Lam-
port; centre, Slaght; wings, Wright and Meech; subs., King,
Smith .
The School — Goal, Doupe; defence, Johnston ma.. Osier ma.;
centre, Cameron; Avnngs, Cruickshank max., Mulholland ; subs..
Lazier, Johnston max.
Score by periods: —
1st. Period.
U.C.C. Wright 14.55
2nd. Period.
No score.
drd. Period.
U.C.C. - Slaght 4.00
U.C.C. King 1.00
T.C.S. Lazier 2.00
The School vs. St. Andrew's College.
On Feb. 22 the 'School played a scoreless tie game with S.A.C.
on the Sohool ice. Our opponents were much heavier than
tho School team, and used their weight to advantage. The
School combined well in attack, and our defence played an un-
usually frond game. The shooting of both toam,s was good, and
only stcrlincr performances by both goal-keepers prevented
.Kcori ng. The game was very fast from start to finish, each team
innkintr many combined rushes. For St. Andrew's Cameron.
Finrllay. and Carriek played the best gamies, while Doupe, Mul-
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13
liolland and Cainerou were the School stars. During the game
Cameron for S.A.C. made twenty-one stops, and Doupe thirty-
two for the School.
S.A.C.— (ioal, Cameron; defence, Carrick, King; centre,
Findlay; wings, Drury. Callighen ; subs., Lyon, Kinsey.
The School — ^(Joal, Doupe; defence, Johnston ma, Osier ma.;
centre, Cameron ; wings, Cruickshank max., ^lulholland ; subs.,
Lazier, Johnston max., Delahey,
The School vs. St. Andrew's College.
In the return game, plaj'ed in Toronto at the Arena on Feb.
27th.. the School was defeated by St. Andrew's by 4 goals to L
The ice was slow, and as a result the game was not as interest-
ing as our first. The Red and White com'bined well, their pas-
sing being more accurate than ours. Also our shooting was
poor, while S.A.C. displayed excellent markmanship. The ar-
tificial ice and the larger rink handicapped us; on our rink the
speed of the teams was very even and our defence effective, but
in Toronto we were outskated during the whole game, and our
defence men nearly always left an opposing wing uncovered.
Is^. Period.
S.A.C. rushed the game from the start, and within five min-
utes they scored on a three man rush. Shortly after Drury
netted the puck on an individual effort. Our forwards were
unable to penetrate the 'S.A.'C. defence, though once Johnston
ma. almost scored. S.A.C. 2; the School 0.
2nd Period.
A minute after the face-off a combined School attack drew
out the oppos;ing goal-keeper, and 'Cameron scored. A little
later Callighen scored for S.A.C. on a pass from Lyon. S.A.C.
pressed for the remainder of the period, but owing to Doupe 's
excellent work in goal the score was unchanged. S.A.C. 3;
the School 1 .
3rd. Period.
During the last period Doupe had many shots to stop, but
only one got pa^^t him. At one time he kept goal and stopped a
^^ TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
shot when his stick had been carnied behind the net and our team
seemed nnable to take the puck away from,' in front of 'the goal.
Our combination was fairly good, but was nearly always broken
up by the S.A.€. defence.
Findlay, Drury, and the King-Carrick defence were very ef-
fective for St. Andrew's; Doupe, Johnston ma and Cameron
starred for the School.
The teams were the same as in the first game, except that Kin-
sey replaced Callighen as wing for St. Andrew's.
The score by periods: —
1st. Period.
S.A.C. Kinsey 5.00
S.A.C. Drury 2.00
2nd. Period
T.C.S. Cameron 1.00
'S.A.C. Callighen 6.30
8rflf. Period.
S.A€. King • 3.40
Referee: Wright, TT.C.C.
The School vs. the Port Hope Juniors.
A tie game (7 — 7) was playod against the Port Hope Junior
O.H.A. team on Feb. 28th. The School team netted the puck
several times only to be called back for offside. Both teams
showed nice combination.
Cameron was the first to score, but Harwood evened it up be-
fore the end of the first period.
"Within two minutes of the beginning of the second period
Port Hope scored twice. Then Cruickshank scored for the
School on a pass from Osier. Harwood scored for the third
time for Port Hope. Cameron's shot rebounded off the boards,
but Cniif'kshank sent it in. O.sler tied the score when he shot
from another rebound off the boards. Then Doupe let in an easy
shot and Rowson scored on a nice unaided jilay. making the
score 6 — 4 for Port Hope .
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
15
■Cameron scored soon after the final period began, and Osier
again tied the score. Port Hope scored on a nice combination
play, but JMulhoUand sent in another for the School on a pass
from behind the net. Final score: the School 7; Port Hope 7.
K. Ware and Harwood for the visitors, and 'Cameron for the
School, were the best.
Port Hope — Goal, Ham; defence, R. Ware and Harwood;
centre, K. Ware; wings, liagerman and Hutchins; subs., Row-
son and Roberts
The School— Goal, Doupe; defence, Johnston ina| and Osier
ma.; centre. Cameron; wings, Cruickshank max. and ^ilulhol-
land; subs., Lazier and Johnston max.
The School vs. the Port Hope Juniors.
On March 2nd. the School defeated the Port Hope Juniors
IJ — 4. It was one of the best exhlibitions of hockey we saw this
season. The School's conibination Avas excellent; .-very player
was good individually; our shooting was good, and we back-
checked Avell . The visitors relied mainly on individual efforts,
but several times got by our defence by neat passing.
The play was very even in the first period; both teams had
several shots at goal, and each team scored two goals, Mulhol-
land on a pass from Cameron, and Cruickshank being responsi-
ble for the School's score. T.C.S. 2; Port Hope 2.
Five minutes after the beginning of the second period Cam-
eron scored, and Cruickshank tallied a minute later. Mulhol-
land scored on a nice shot from the defence, and, after unsuc-
cessful attempts by Osier and Cameron. Johnston max counted
after an end-to-end rush. Then Cameron shot and scored on his
own rebound . The School 7 ; Port Hope 2 .
Osier was the first to score tin the final period, and his examp-
le was quickly followed by Mulholland. Then Ware knocked
in a rebound from Hill's shot. Cruickshank scored on an in-
dividual play, and the last goal of the game was made by Port
Hope on a pass from Hill. Final score: the School 11; Port
Hope 4.
16 TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOED
Caiiieroii and Mulholland for the School, K. Ware and Hills
for Port Hope were the best. Gooch played an excellent game
in goal, though several times luck seemed to be against Port
Hope .
Port Hope — ^Goal, Ham|; defence, R. "Ware and Hanvood ;
centre, K. Ware; mngs, Hagerman and Hills; subs., Emmer-
son, Hutehins and Eowson.
The School — ^Goal, Gooch; defence, Johnston ma. and Osier
ma. ; centre, Cameron ; wings, Cruiekshank and Mulholland ;
subs., Lazier and Johnston max.
THIRD TEAM GAMES.
The School Thirds vs. Port Hope High School.
On Feb. 15th. the Third Team won a closely contested game
from the Port Plope High School by 7 goals to 4 The High
School had little or no combination, while T.CJS used it to ad-
vantage But the visitors took advantage of every opportunity
to score and the result was in doubt until the final period.
Haultain was easily the best of the visitors, while Davidson,
Robson, and Lennard max. played good hockey for the School.
The School Thirds vs. U.C.C. (Watson's House).
On Feb . 27th. the School Third Team played a game with an
Upper Canada team (Watson's House) on an open air rink, and
though the ice Avas too soft to allow either side to get away (the
score was all, the School team played well and showed that
under better conditions they would probably have won. The
play was in our opponents' end of the rink for the greater part
of the game, and we had several shots at their goal, but usually
at critical moments the puck became embedded in the soft snow
at the Slide of the rink, or the boy rushing with the puck would
fall . We hope to have a return game next year on a colder day.
Upper Canada — ^Goal, Bruce ; defence, L . Barton and R. Wil-
son ; centre, Logie (Capt.) ; wings, Baker and Meech; subs.,
Lvle and BroA\Ti.
SECOND VI.. 1 922.
Mr. Geldard H. C. Johnston, (Capt.) Mr. Boulden.
J. E. Lazier. F. C. Delahey.
S B. Lennaid. F. Dodge.
T. H Gooch.
FIFTH VI.. 1 922.
Mr Boulden.
M. H. W. Mackenzie. D. H. A. Cruickshanic. (Capt.)
K Bibby. J. G. Hyland.
T. E. Nichols. N. E. Phlpps. S. C. Young.
TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17
The School — Goal, Kingsmill; defence, Lennard max. and
Spragge; centre. Cowan; wings, Robson and Davidson; subs.,
iSniith and Glassco max.
The School Thirds vs. the Port Hope Beavers.
On March 4tli. the School Thirds were defeated by the "Beav-
ers" 5—1 on the School rink. The ice was slushy, so good hoc-
key was impossible. The School appeared to be better as a
team, having much better combination than the visitors, but
their shooting was poor, and our opponents were able to score
five goals by individual plays. Our only goal was scored by
Smith mi. on a long «hot.
The score by periods: 2—0; 3—0; 0—1.
]\lieks and Francey were best for the Beavers; for the School
Cowan, Robson, and Smith mi. played well.
The School team — Goal, Kingsmill; defence. Lennard max.
and Robson ; centre, Cowan ; A\iings, Smith mi. and Davidson ;
subs., Glassco and Thompson.
LITTLESIDE GAME.
The Littleside Team vs. L.P.S.
On Feb. 2nd. the Littleside team was defeated by Lakefield
Preparatory School 6 — 3. The ice was very sticky and the
play consisted of individual rushes. The shooting of both teams,
especially the School's, was very poor. Spragge, Smith mi. and
Kingsmjill played very well for the 'School, while Roblin was
Lakefield 's best.
The School team — Kingsmill, Spragge, Bibby, Smith mi.,
Young, Trow. Subs., Seagram max. and Burns mi.
The Lakefield team — ^Loosemore ma., Roblin (Capt.). ^Massie,
Gray ma., Gray max., Fawcett, 'Christmas. Rainnie.
FLAT MATCHES.
Bigside.
On February 14th the Uppers defeated the Lowers in a Big-
side Flat match bv the decisive score of 6 — 0. This was the
18 TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECOED
natural result as the Upper Flat team was composed of the First
team. For this reason it was deemed unnecessary to play
more than one match. Lazier and Gooch were best for the Low-
ers, Avhile all the Uppers were equally good. The teams: —
Uppers — ^Doupe, Osier, Johnston ma., Mulholland, Cameron,
Cruiekshank, Johnston max., Delahey.
Lowers — Gooch, Dodge, Worsley, Lazier, Lennard ma., Rob-
son, DouU, Thompson.
Littleside.
The cup was won by the Lowers by 3 games to 1, the results
being as follows: —
Jan. 28 — Lowers 4; Uppers 2.
Feb. 8 — ^Lowers 2; Uppers 1.
Feb. 17 — Uppers 1; Lowers 0.
Mar. 8 — Lowers 4; Uppers 0.
The teams: —
Lowers— Phipps ma., Spragge, Mackenzie, Hyland (Capt.),
Smith mi., Seagram, Trow, Scholfield, Boulton.
Uppers — Kingsmill. Cruiekshank ma. (Capt.), Young, Jones
max., Bibby, Lyon, Burns mi., Nichols, Wiser, Russell max.
FORM GAMES.
Towards the end of the hockey season a series of Interform
games were played. The results follow: —
Shell A. and Shell C, won by Shell C. ; Fifth and Middle Re-
move, won by ^Middle Remove; Shell B. and Upper Remove, won
by Upper Remove (9 — 3); Lo^ier Renitove and Sixth, won by
Ijower Remove.
Shell C. and Middle ,Reniove, won by ]\Iiddle Remove ; Upper
Romkjve and LoAver Remove, won by Upper Remove (15 — 1).
Middle Remove and Upper Remove, won by ^Middle Remove
(6—5) .
TEINJTY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECOED 19
PERSONNEL OF FIRST VI.
:\l('LHv)Ll.AXl), IM). (Captain). Lol'l wing; weight 150
lbs. Tliird year on team. A very fast skater and good stick
handler. Could be relied upon to be in his position always.
Captained his team remarkably well throughout the season.
OSLER, 0. S. Left defence; weight 153 lbs.; 2nd. year on
team. An excellent defence man. Rushed well and a good
stick handler. Should use his body more.
DOUPE. C.S. Goal; weight 129 lbs.; 2nd. year on team. A
very reliable goal-keeper; is generally very cool, but a little
weak on corner shots.
CAMEEON, :\I.Y. Centre; weight 130 lbs. A clever stick
handler with a good shot. Should follow in more on the re-
bounds .
JOHNSTON ma.. D.C. Right defence; weight 153 lbs.
Came up from last year's Thirds. A great improvement over
his former playing. Not very fast but a good stick-handler.
Should pa<?s more and shoot sooner.
CRT^TOTvSHANK, (R,.K. R^lght wang; weight 148 lbs. A
fnst skr.ter with a prood corner shot. Rather handicapped by
being a left-hand shot.
PERSONNEL OF SECOND VI.
LAZIER, .I.E. Centre; weight 125 lbs. TVd throughout
the year as a First Team spare. Very good shot ; and is a good
flll round plaver considering his weight.
JOflX'STOX max., TT.C. (Captain) . Right defence; weight
ITvl lbs.: 2nd. year on team. T"'sed as a First team spare. "Work-
ed hard all season; is a good shot but must .shoot from closer in
and pass more.
DET>ATTEY, F.C. Right wing: 2nd. year on team; weight
125 lbs. Cood skater and stick-handler. 'Should shoot harder
and pass more fref|ue7itly.
CrOOCTT. T.TT. Coal: wpieht 124 ]h^. Cool and collected at
all time^. Stonnod bnrd shots well but often allowed easy ones
to feol him. Cleared well.
20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECOKD
LENNARD ma., S.'B. Weight 140 lbs. A great improve-
meut over last year's playing. With more experdence will
make a good player. A hard worker.
DODGE, F. Weight 174 lbs. Improved towards eud of sea-
sou. A hard worker but should use his body more.
The following were awarded 3rd. Team hocke^'- colours: Len-
nard max. ( Capt . ) , Spragge, Cowan, Robson, Kingsmill, David-
son; extra colour, Smith mi.
The following were awarded Fifth team colours : Bibby, Mac-
kenzie, Ilyland, Cniickshank ma. (Capt.), Phipps ma., Young;
extra colour, Nichols.
TO THOSE WHO ARE LEAVING AT MIDSUMMER.
We should again like to remind those boys who are not ]'e-
turning next year that they should keep in touch with the School
by becoming members of the Old Boys' Association. The As-
sociation exists to keep Old Boys in touch with one another and
to forward the interests of the School. We advise those who
can to take out a life membership.
Fees may he paid to the Editor of the Record, or to the Seo-
retarv in Toronto.
Nine Dajfs.
Adventures of a heavy Artillery Brigade of the Third Army
durinsr the Cerm.an offensive of ^ilarch 21 — 29, 1918, by Arthur
F. Bettrend, lat*^ Captain and Adjutant, 90th Brigade, R. G. A.
Old Boys of the School year 1913-'14 will well remember ^Ir.
Hutrh Afflionby, the hou^'-eniaster for that year: but some of
thf^vn may possibly not have heard that he played a hero's part
in the Great War, ami met— 'in common with so many others
of onr number — a glorious death. This book by Capfiain Beh-
rend. gives a detailcrl aceonnt of the work of tlu^ 90th Brisrade
R. G. A. dn'*"i)ir the terrible Nine Davs of the Oeniiaii offen
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21
sive in .March 1018 — of which Brigade Capt. Aglionby's bat-
tery formed a unit.
Twelve pages of the book ,are given up to Captain Aglion-
by's arcount of his share in the fighting of the Nine Days in
which he naturally speaks very modestly of his own doings, but
here is what Captain Behrend writes:
"Poor Aglionby! It was not until aftenvards that we learn-
ed how magnificently he had fought his Battery:
he was reconxmended for an immediate D. S. 0. (which shame-
ful to gay, he did not get.)" Then tilie narrative goes on to de-
scribe some personal traits ; — we quote one short extract : "He
was one of those lueky individuals who take life exactly as it
comes, unlike the majority of the Brigade he could
face the Colonel without turning a hair.
"WHien we M'ere resting at Gezaineourt, the 'Colonel, really
angry, sent for him and strafed him up hill and down dale on
account of the filthy appearance of his Battery car. Aglionby
stood silent until the Colonel had finished; whereupon he re-
n^arked in a slightly bored tone but with perfect sincerity, "It
inay be dirty, sir, but I guarantee it can race yours to Amiens."
Captain Aglionby died of wounds on November 5th, 1918 —
a few days before the Armistice.
"His life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in him that
Nature might stand up and say ,t<) all the world, 'This was a
man.' "
Echoes from Horace in English Verse by E. Dotglas
Armour (University Press, Toronto)
In a very able article entitled "]Metrieal Versions of the Odes
of Horace" which appeared in the Nineteenth Century for June
1912, Dr. I\. Y. Tyrrell, formerly Professor of Latin, Trinity
College, Dublin, begins by saying: "Horace has with justice
characterised Pindar as the great untranslatable. With still
greater justice it jnay be said that his own Odes defy the trans-
lator's art,'' and then he quotes Sir Stephen De Vere, one of
the very best of the translators, as follows: "No classical auth-
or is so difficult of translation as Horace. His extraoidinarv
22 TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
condensation, • tlie curiosa felicitas hy wliich he
draws a picture by a single epithet the frequent ab-
sence of a connectinsr link, enabling the modern reader to track
the pervading idea of the poet through the apparently discon^
neeted passages of the poem, these are a few of the
obstacles Avith which a translator of Horace has to contend. ' '
Now JNIr. E. Douglas Armour, in his Echoes from; Horace in
English Verse, has avoided the difficulties which lie in making
a close translation, and has brought out a little booh in which a
selection of the best-kno\ATi Odes is rendered in what may be
more accurately termed paraphrases, or, as he himself calls
them, 'Echoes'; the result being that so closely does he sympa-
thize -snth the spirit and meaning of Horace, so delicate is his
Avit, so happy and deft is he in his choice of words and figures,
so cleverly and artlessly does he reproduce the 'curiosa felicitas;
that this volume is a sheer delight to any lover of the great
Latin poet.
It has been our privilege for the last year to have ha.l acces">;
to a manuscript copv of 'Sir. Armour's boo'k, and boys of the
sixth form Avho have been studying the Odes, have derived both
pleasure and benefit therefrom; repeatedly declaring that they
have been enabled bv ]Mr. .\rmo"r's Versions to get at the drift
and meaning of odf^s whir'h had seen)!ed so apparently discon-
nected in thought.
"We venture to fjuote a few lines from two of the Odes; the
first from Book 1, Ode 1. whiclh is in a somewhat rollicking
strain, an example nP Mr. .\rmour's Cilbertian humour:
)Some men will delight in a chariot race,
Wlien tlie wheels are a-glow with the heat of the pace
As they .skim 'j^ast tlic goal and tear up the clods,
For the glorious palm tliat exalts to ,the Gods.
Some think they've po-formed an astonishing feat
By achieving si'ccess in a corner in wheat;
While othei-s recrard as well -merited fate
An election to hononis or office of State.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOKD 23
uiul this in a inoiv si-iious vein from Book IV. Ode VII.: truly
a gem.
The suows are gone ; and now the fields
Are elothod in green, as Winter yields
His sceptre to the Spring;
Tlie dwindling streams more gently flow,
The trees their tender leaf-buds show,
And birds in rapture sing.
The Season's mnreh. The Winter's snow
Dissolves when vernal zephyrs blow,
And Earth awakes to ^gladness;
Summer fulfils the hopes of Spring,
Then Autumn doth her harvest bring,
And Winter — gloom and sadness.
The dedication of this book reads: To tilie Rev, F. Graham
Orchard, D.D., Headmaster of Trinity College School, as a
slight recognition of what I owe the School. '
We assure !Mr. Armour that the School is proud of him, and
that as far as we are concerned he can say with Horace:
Exegi monumentum aere perennius.
We understand that G. H. Graham ('02) has two books now
being published: The Avenging Angel (Hodder & Stoughton) ;
and "Cognac", a story of early Canadian Life (Munsey's),
We are also looking forward to the appearance of G. A. Por-
terfields's ('07) novel, which will be published in the Autumn.
§>rlf00l Nnt00
MR. CLAYTON'S LECTURE.
On Feb. 1st. we heard a delightful lecture on Toe H by the
Rev. P. B. Clayton. Padre Clayton gave us an idea of the
srreat work which is being done in England by that famous in-
24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECOED
stitution, and he told us that it is the aim; of Toe II to have that
work carried on all over the British Empire .
Toe H, or Talbot House as it vras, formerly called, was founded
at Poperiiighe in memory of 'Gilbert Talbot, youngest ,son of
the Bishop of Winchester. It was fii*st founded as a club for
soldiei-s at the front, and was instrumental in bringing together
the officers and men. During the war 100,000 men took part in
the services in the Toe H Chapel at Poperinghe.
At the end of the Avar, branches of Toe H were founded in var-
ious parts of the United Kingdom, and Mr. Clayton told us
that it is said in England today, the war has produced only two
things that will last, ^Philips' soles and Toe H. Certainly the
latter has done more than anything else in drawing together the
youth of the classes.
The School enjoyed ]\rr. Clayton's lecture very much, and it
is hoped that sometimie in the near future we will be able to
take a more active part in the work of Toe H.
LECTURE ON ASTRONOMY.
On February the second we heard a most interesting lecture
on astronomy by Prof. Jacks. He began by sketching the his-
tory of Helium gas, and tHie essential part astronomy played in
its discovery. Astronomers have found that by dropping phos-
phorus into liquid helium an intensely brilliant light is produc-
ed, and the phosphoinis is not consumed. As soon as scientists
learn how to control this llight, our present system of illumin-
ation will be revolutionized.
He then dealt vriih the phenomena of the various planets, and
told us that 'Canada is doing a very great deal in the interests
of astronomy, and that the largest telescope in the world is that
in the observatory at Victoria. B.C. He then proceeded to show
ns some slides taken through its telescope.
His lecture gave us a grasp of the meaning of astronomy
and the School showed their appreciation by responding heart-
ilv to ^Tontgojnerv's call for three cheers and a tiger.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOKD 25
THE STUDENT'S CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT.
la place of the usual sermon iu Cihapel ou the afternoou oi
Suiulay, ^farch 19th., the School had the privilege of hearing a
most interesting address on tllie Students' Christian ]\Iovemen1
given by Mr. J.J). Ketchum.
The S. C. ^1. is a world movement, an international and in-
ter-racial society ; its members are students of hundreds of col-
leges in over forty countries. The movement on this continent
and in other favoured countries is now endeavoring to assist
students in the universities of Central and Eastern Europe,
where the war has been followed by absolute economic disorgan-
ization and eonsequerit unemployment and famine.
Looking at the movement from the inside, it may be said to bt
2omposed of a number of people who believe that the Christian
religion is, in essence, a way of living; who believe that the pre
eepts contained in the Gospels are not merely sayings with whi-^h
we may agree in theory, but rules which were meant to be actual-
ly put into practice ; who had endeavored to test that belief, and
having tested ,it had found that the venture was indeed worth
while .
There i-; no doubt of the great need of such a mlovement at this
time in the world's history, nor of the great value of the work
which is being done, and we were glad to hear of the activities of
the 'Society from one who is in close touch with the leaders w
this country.
THE LITERARY SOCIETY.
The first debate was held on Feb. 2nd., the sub.iect being "Re-
=^Oivod, th;it the change in £rovernment is beneficial to Canada.''
!\rcLaren opened the moctincr by reading the current events.
Burns max. then opened the debate in support of the Liberals.
He spoke dearly, but read most of his speech, and had few points.
AYoi-sley opposed Burns in what was probably the best speech
of the eveninsr. He had many good points, did not read his
=^peech, and his voice, though a trifle monotonous at times, was
''loar.
26 TBlNlTiT COLLEGE SCHOOL KECOKI>
Thompson, as a Progressive, supported, Burns in a short speech.
He had a few good points, and spoke clearly, but read his speeeih,
Archibald supported Worsley in a well-delivered speech, a
great part of which was sarcasm at the expense of Burns and
Thompson. He spoke clearly and ,did not read.
The question of which side miade the best speeches was put tc
vote, and won by the Conservatives by 44 to 11. Mulholland
then declared the debate open to the House. Penhorwoodj
Burns max. and Macleod spoke.
At the conclusion of the meeting a vote was taken on the de-
bate in general which resulted ^n a win by the Conservatives by
38 to 17. Dr. Rigby then suggested that the next meeting of
the Society be devoted to literature, and that a scene out oi
Shakespear's "Julius Caesar'' be the subject.
The second meeting of the Society was held on ;Pebruary the
16th., and, as had been decided at the last meeting, the evening
was devoted to literature. The subject chosen was Act. I.,
'Scene 2, of Shakespeare's ''Julius Caesar," the parts being read
by some of the members.
In the dialogue between Cassius and Brutus, iSmith miax., as
Cassius, put fairly good '(expression into it, but Strathy major
was a poor Brutus.
Osier major (Caesar) read too quickly; Grant's expression as
Casea was good, but he also was inclined to read too fast.
At the conclusion of the ^meeting, Dr. Rigby said he was sat-
isfied wath it as a beginning, but that there was large room for
improvement. He read us a few speeches from the scene, and
pointed out that it was most important for the characters to
enter into the spirit of the drama. Doupe, who was in the
chair, then adjourned the meeting.
The second debate was held on ^londay ,^Iarch 20th., the sub-
ject being, "Resolved, that Canada is freer than the United
States."
:Nrulholland begain by reading the current events. Strathy
max. then opened the debate for the Canadians. He had some
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27
■^ood points hut road most of his speech, and di(] not spoak
ck^arly, '
Chai)nian lod t'hi> Opposition in wliat was, without doubt, the
best speech of the evening. He had n^tany good points, spoke
vlearly, and did not re^d.
Smith nmx. s\ipported Strathy, Although he spoke clearly,
he did not connect his points.
Rogers replied in support of Chapnvan. He spoke clearly
and made several good points but referred too often to his notes.
Strathy, Rogers and Smith again addressed the house.
A vote, taken on the merits of the debate, was won by the
Negative. The debate was then declared open to the house, and
the folloAving members spoke: Chapman (twice), Smdth miax.,
Phipps (twice), .Bums max., Thompson, Penhorwood, Archi-
bald. AYilliams (twice) and Rogers.
Tlie ((uestion wliether Canada is freer than the 'States was
then put to vote and won by the affirmative. McLaren then ad-
journed the meeting.
The Society met for the last time in Lent term, on April 3rd.,
to debate on the subjeet, ''Resolved, that life in the countrj^ is
preferable to life in the city." :Montgomery, Avho occupied the
chair, began by asking Burns to read current events. Grant
then opened the debate for the Aflfirmiative. His speech was
good, he spoke clearly and to the point with the help of veiy few
notes.
Phipps opposed Grant. He had several good points, but
did not connect them, and was inclined to get confused.
Steven-son replied in a well delivered speech full of relevant
matter, and made his points well.
Williams, who supported Phipps, spoiled a good speech by
reading it. Apart from that he scored freely over his oppon-
ents.
Grant and Phipps both spoke again.
Wlieu a vote was taken on the merit of the speeches, the Af-
firmative won.
28 TllINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL KECOKD
Montgomery then declared the debate open to the house, ami
Bpeeches were made by the following members: Grant (who
spoke twke), Phipi3s. Stevenson, Williams (who spoke twice).
Archibald and Lazier.
'The motion was put to the house and passed.
Dr. Rigby then pointed out that the debate was made open to
the house only to make w'a\^ for new speakers, and that it would
be well if the get speakers gave others more opportunity to ex-
press their views.
The m^eeting then adjourned.
LECTURE BY ME. MORRIS.
On ]\Iarch 19 we were given a yeiy interesting lecture on Na-
ture by Mr. F. J. A. Morris, erstwhile master of the School.
Mr. ]\Iorris showed us a number of .beautiful slides of the
Scotoih Highlands with which he contrasted several slides of
typical Ontario scenery. It was very interesting to compare the
slides lof the two countries — ^S'cotlaud with her sparse forests,
majestic hills, and pretty trout-streams; and Canada, covered
with vast forests and teeming with lakes and rivei*s. He then
took us over a camping trip wihich he had made a few summers
before, starting at Ottawa and going up the Rideau, and
through the Kawartha Lakes. He concluded his lecture by
Rho^^'^ng us some beautiful slides of Algonquin Park. The
School deeply appreciated ]\Ir. Morris' lecture and it is greatly
hoped that he will visit us again soon.
PROF. JACK'S SECOND LECTURE.
On the evening of Sunday. ^March 19th., we Avere fortunate in
hearing anotlier lecture by Profe.ssor Jacks. The subject of the
lecture was "The Biblical Remains in ^Mesopotamiia." and
Prof. Jacks, who served in ^Mesopotamia during the war. illus
trated his loeture by a num])er of beautiful slides of that coun-
try. He began ,by pointing out that there has been very little
change in the life and customs of the people in ^Mesopotamia
Rinee old testament days, and that then^ is veiy little dilTorence
TEINITY COLLEGE SCUOOL RECOKD 29
between tlio tradeis and slieplieids of the present day and those
■of Abraham's time.
In liis slides he showed us scenes of the Tigris ,and the Eu-
j)hrates, thronged with quaint craft ; of what was thought to be
the (lanlen of Eden, M'ith its beautiful scenery; of the busy life
in the ancient cities, including the famous city of Babylon.
He then showed us instances of the cruelty and oppression
practised by the Germans in their occupation of ^lesopotamia,
and he concluded his lecture by showing us how it was possible
for a country as fertile as it is to prosper under the just rule of
Britain.
Prof. Jack's lecture was gi-eatly enjoyed by everyone, but on
ti'ccount of it being ^Sunday we were unable to give vent to the
applause which would otherwise have been forthcoming.
MUSKETRY COMPETITION.
The Interplatoon Shooting Competition was held the first
iveek in ^March . The average of No . 3 iPlatoon was the best,
and the English Five ^Shilling Piece, given by the Sergeant-
Jiajor for tlie best shot, was won by Williams ma.
The results were : —
No 3 Platoon. — Average -12.03 (possible 75). Williams ma.
73, Nichols 70, Bowles 60.
No. 1 Platoon.— Average 41.7(3. Reycraft 68, Rogers 63.
Mudge 59.
No . 2 Platoon. — Average 41.5. Lazier max. 70, Penhorwood
ij6, Lennard ^luax. 62.
No. 1 Platoon. — Average 37.7. Blaikie 58, Glassco max. 56,
Spragge 55.
Company average — 10.99.
The Intertlat .Shooting Competition was held the first week in
April and was won by the Tpper F'lat by a narrow margin. The
•average scores were: Upper Flat, 16.49; Lower Flat, 16.14,
(possible 25). These scores were made on a very small target.
30 TBINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
BOXING
The School Boxing 'Competition was held in the last two weeks
in iMarch. The boxing on the whole was extremely good thi.s
year, and Sergt. -Major Batt is to be congratulated on the show-
ing made by the boys. There were 54 entries *in the Senior, and
37 in the Junior School ; a total of 91. Nearly all the bouts were
closely contested, and the boys fought with an admirable spirit
Special mention must be made of the Junior School boxing
which was particularly good. An account of this will be found
in the "Junior School Notes."
The Bradburn Cup, given to the boy who, in the opinion of
the .judges, is, on points, the best boxer in the school, was won
by G. B. L. Smith.
Some of the preliminary rounds in the 'Senior School were
held on March 22nd, and resulted as follows:
Featherweight
Gooch beat Smith ma. in the first round.
!\Tockridge vs. Jeffrey — The bout was very even, Avith ]Mocl\-
ridge on the offensive. Mockridge won on points after an extra
round.
Gaisford vs. ^Mackenzie — Both boys fought well for the thro?
rounds. Gaisford won on points.
Bantamweight
Lazier vs. Russell max. — Russell put up a very plucky fight,
but Lazier had the advantage in age and experience and won on
points.
■Strathy ma. vs. Bowles— Bowles fought very well, but "Strathy
had more experience and was given the decision.
Cowan vs. McMullen — Cowan was much the better and won
in the first round.
Flyweight
Boulton vs. Hill — ^Though Hill sliowed good form, he was beat-
en by Boul ton's longer reach.
WTiite vs. Evans max. — White was very aggres.sive and won by
a technical knock-out.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECOED 31
Smith ii\i. vs. lUinis nia.— Smith had more experience and a
longer reach and won on points.
Welterweight
l.yon vs. yUWor max. — Lyon knocked out his opponent in the
t'irst round.
Ten bouts were held on Saturday, March 25th.
Papenveight
Kingsmill vs. :McTiaren — This bout went the full number of
)-ounds. Kinfrsmill. who was the aggressor throughout, was giv
en the decision.
Bingham vs. Price — Price opened the contest in promising
style but, leaving himself open, was knocked out towards the
end of the fii-st 'round.
Lightweight
Dudley vs. Fuller — The bout was keenly contested for the
three rounds. Dudley was declared the winner.
Middleweight — Semi-final
Fraser vs. Johnston max.— The pace was forced by Johnston
who prevented his opponent from reaping the full advantau'c cf
his greater reach. Fraser was knocked out in the second round.
Davidson vs. Johnston ma. — Davidson remained on the defen-
sive, and Johnston was awarded the decision on points.
Ligh t Heavyweight — Semi-final
McLaren vs. Dillane max!— Dillane gave a plucky exhibition,
but his more experienced opponent was given the decision.
Heavyweight — Semi-final
Cameron vs. Reycraft— This bout was ver>' even in the first
round but in the second Cameron was given the decision to avoid
punishment to Reycraft.
Dodge vs. Stevenson— Dodge had a great advantage in weight
and had the better of the first round. The second was fairly
even; Dodge still had the advantage. Dodge was tired out. but
Stevenson did not force the fighting and Dodge was declared the
winner.
32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
Welterweight— Semi-final
Burns max. vs. Lennard ina. — ^A keenly contested bout. Len-
iiard was given the decision after an extra round.
Robson vs. Lyon — Robson was the aggressor throughout. Lyon
put up a plucky defence but was defeated on points.
The semi-finals and one final event were held on March 29th.
Paperweight — Semi-final
Dillane ma. vs. Archibald max.— In spite of his advantage in
reach Dillane remained on the defensive throughout, Archibald
winning on points.
Featherweight — Semi-final
Bibby'vs. ^loekridge — The opponents proved to be very evenly
matched. On both sides there was a considerable amount of
give and take. The decision went to Bibby.
Kingsmill vs. Bingham — ^^This bout was one of the finest of
the afternoon. The pace was fast for the three rounds. Bing-
ham was declared the winner.
Flyiveighi — Semi-final
Boulton vs. White — ^White demonstrated his superiority in
the first round. In the second he seized an opportunity of using
his powerful punch and sent his man down for the count.
Smith mi. vs. 'Young— 'Smith was on the aggressive through-
out and after a display of considerable skill Avas given the deci-
sion.
Ba n fa m we igh t — Semi-final
Trow vs. Lazier max. — This proved a rather one-sided contest.
Lazier gaining an easy victory on points.
€oA\"an vs. Strathy ma. — iStrathy was careful in defence but*
rather erratic in leading. Cowan was declared the winner.
Fcatherwcigh f — Semifinal.
Gooch vs. Oaisford — The first round was uneventful. In the
second and third rounds Gooch punished his man rather heavily
find was oriven the d'^cision.
TRlNiTV COLLEGE SCHOOL KECOIM) 33
Liyhlu'ciyht, lSc)ni-f{)t<il
Doupe vs. Kici.ardson— In the first round both boys played
for an openinj.', Richardson getting lionie first. In the second
toiuul Doiip" attacked and was leading easily. Although erratic
at times D'jupe out-classed his opponent and was given the deer
sion.
Smi^h max. vs. Dudley — This bout was conspicuous for skill
on Smith's part and pluck on Dudley's. Dudley played a los-
ing game for the full time with admii'able spirit.
Light Heavy weigh t — Fi)ial
Penhorwood vs. McLaren max. — '^IcLaren fought pluckily
'throughout against an opponent Avho had the advantage in
weight and reach. His mistake of endeavouring to fight at long
range was emphasized by his weak defence. "^A certain knowl-
edge of the art was displayed at intervals by Penhorwood.
The Senior School and Junior School finals were held on 'Sat-
urday, April 1st. The results of the Senior School bouts:
Paperweight — Final
Archibald miax. vs. Bingham — Both fought cautiously in the
first round. The second was lively, both getting in good blows
Bingham had the advantage. A fast pace was maintained in the
third, which was anything but a onesided bout. Bingham won
on points.
White vs. Smith mi.-^An excellent bout. White who had
knocked out his last two opponents, tried to repeat. There was
very hard hitting in the second round. Smith used a hard
straight left to advantage. There was hard hitting from start
to finsh and the bout was very even. White won on points.
Ban tamiveigh t — Final
Lazier max. vs. Cowan — Both showed good style. Lazier got
a terrific right to Cowan's jaw. Both hit hard in the second
round. Cowan went down twice and the second time was count-
ed out.
S4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECOED
Featherweight — Final
Gooch vs, Bibby — 'Gooch had the advantage in age and build
Bibby went down for three seconds in the first round. To avoid
punishment to Bibby Gooch was given the decision in the second
round.
L ight weigh t — Final
Smith max. vs. Doupe — ^A good, lively bout, featured by clean,
hard hitting. Smith forced the fighting in the first round
which was very even. Both used good judgment and got in good
rights and lefts in the second. Smith had a slight advantage,
Doupe put up a very good fight with one of the best boys in
the school and lost on points.
Welteri&eight — Final
Lennard ma. vs. Robson — Both fotight cautiously in the three
rounds. Ijennard got in a few rights to the body and won oi>
points.
Heavy iveigh t — Final
Cameron vs. Dodge— Dodge, who is much the heavier, had the
better of the first round. Cameron got in some straight lefts in
the second and made matters even. Dodge remained on the de-
fensive in the last round and Cameron won on points.
The following additional subscriptions to the fund for the
improvement of the playing fields are gratefully acknowledged:
R . C. II. Cassels, Esq $25.00
Kirwan Martin, E.sci • . . 25.00
F. W. F. Clemow, Esq 4.00
G. R. Hindes, Esq 5.00
A. A. Harcourt, Esq., (second subscription 3.00
A great deal of work still remjains to be done and we should
be very glad of any further help.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
35
l^xtUttB 1865-1922
A list of School Prefects from the founding of the School to
the present day: —
1865
A. J. Johnson
F. J. Helliwell
1866
W. Osier
J. A. Worrell
A. Jarvis
y 1867 - >' '
H. Taylor
E . D . Armour
E. Poole
1868
E. J. Rogers
J. F. Wilson
A. B. Chafee
1869
1870
H. J. Campbell
S. Macklem
M. Boyd
1871
P . Perry
A. Elliott
J. W. Barker
1872
J. C. Yarker
C. L. Ingles
R. B. Rogers
G. T. Marks
W. A. Read
J . A . Houston
* 1873
G. D. Perry
H. E. Wise
H. ;C. Freer
E. R. Rogers
E. D. Adams
A. L. Parker
A. Allen
1874
J. Scott-Howard
R. T. Floyd
A. J. Belt
J. Elliott
H. Abbott
1875
B. W. Travers
C. E. Wood
G. R. Col dwell
R. J. Moore
J. C. Ingles
1S76
H. C. Coxe
H. L. Ingles
W. M. Cruttendeii
1877
D. M. Howard
C. E. Freer
W. L. Roberts
B. C. Moore
W. G. Hinds
A. J. Fidler .
A. Lampman
D. W. Saunders
1878
D. O. R. Jones
P. J. Strathy
W. J. Bedford- Jones
H. H. Bradtield
J. C. Davidsou
1879
E. C. Cayley
A. B. Steunett
S. D. Hague
O. H. Broughall
J. ,H. Pettit
A. E. Abbott
1880
J. E. Kdler
H . K . Merritt
J. R. Logan
F. B. Hill
C. H. Brent
S. Farrar
1881
H . J . Betliune
C. N. Perry
A. C, Macdonell
A. C. Allan
W. F. Coy
W. J. Rogers
G. J. Leggatt
1882
C. S. Allan
C. I. Christie
W. H. Lewin
H. O. Tremayne
F. H. Lauder
H. B. Lewis
H. P. Leader
H. S. Patton
R. E. Walker
M. S. Vau Koughnet H. H. Wottoa
1
1883
A.C.McN. Bedford-Jonfs
J. S. Broughall
G. E. Powell
C. J. Loeweii
W. N. Loucks
G. A. Cosens
S.' S. Peek
M. A. Mackenzie
E. W. Congdon
1884
E. L. Cox
W. H. Cooper
W. J. Gilbert
K. H. Cameron
36
TlilNlTi COLLEGE SCHOUL RECOKD
A. T. Ogilvie
18&5
D'A. R. C. Martin
P. G. B. Allau
J. Mattocks
L. T. W. Williams
H. H. Bedford- Jones
H. S. iC'ongdon
J. G. Smith
E. A. Mulligan
1886
• A. T. Kirkpatrick
W. H .White
J. A. Van Etten
D. S. McCarthy
G. H. P. Grout
W. C. R. Graham
W. R. Boulton
1887
H. E. Price
R. H. C. Pringle
E. C. Cattanach
F . I>uMoulin
E. B. Daykin
R. A. Downey
1888
A. R. F. Martin
G. M. Bedford- Jones
J. H. Ince
M. S. McCarthy
J. J. Armstrong
D. W. Ogilvie
W. E. Tucker
1889
C. G. Barker
S. H. Coen
H. G. Kingstone
C. D. Parhtt
R. Sweuy
1890
C G. Barker
W. R. Ferguson
W. €. Ghent
D. W. Ogilvie
F. G. Osier
W. E. Tucker
G. S. Wilkes
R. Li. P.ouc'luT
T. Daunais
G. L. Francis
H. C. Harrison
H. C. Osborne
1891
F. G. Osier
G . L . Francis
H. iC Osborne
y. H. Cartwright
T. H. Jones
jST. G. Jjotiridge
P. C. H. Pupps
D . McG . Rogers
C. S. Wilkie
J. G. Browne
1892
E. Andrews
L. W. L. Broughull
J. S. Cartwright
S , H . Cartwright
T. H. Jones
R. H. Locke
M. G. Lottridge
L. M. Lyon
H . Morris
E. S. Seukler
H. H. Syer
J. R. H. Warren
C. iS. Vv'ilkie
1893
C. M. Baldwin
L. W. B. Broughull
H. F. Hamilton
J. lA. Hay don
H . E . James
N . C . J ones
E. W. Loscombe
E. S. Senkler
J. R. H. WarriMi
F. T. Woolvertou
1894
B. B. O. Francis
W. W. Francis
C. W. Gamble
H. E. James
N. C. Jones
T. W. B. Marling
E. P. S. Spencer
P. B. Tucker
1895
S. B. Lucas
W. A. Baldwin
S. .S. DuMouliu
F. D. Maclie
H. S. Macgregor
A. L. Palmer
1896
S. B. Lucas
S. S. 'DuMouliu
E. G. Hampson
G. R. Hiudes
R. E. Macgregor
A. Morrow
G. B. Strathj
J. M. Syer
1897
G. R. Hindes
G. St. G. Baldwin
C. E. Duggan
E. A. Hammond
R. J. McLaren
1898
G. R. Hindes
G. H. Cassels
H . L . Plummer
W. S. Darling
F. T. Lucas
R. V. Harris
1899
F. T. Lucas
M. V. Plummer
P. W. Plummer
K. A. Ramsay
L. M. '^-lathbun
T . W . O . Greey
1900
P. W. Plummer
L. M. Rathbun
H. R. Mockridge
A. E. Piercy
F. G. McLaren
W. H. B. Be van
1901
P. W. Plummer
W. H. B. Be van
P. H. Gordon
TROITV COLl.KGE SCHOOL RECORD
G.
Hale
F. S.
Matlu'wsou
C. C. Patterson
11.
R.
i^auyslow
A. A. H. N'ernou
W.
S.
Curry
1907
E. J.
V. PinUliani
G. K. Macki'udi'u-k
1902
A. B.
Wilkes
1912
G.
C.
Hale
K. S.
Druuunoud
A. A. H. Vernon
V.
H.
Mc'Phersou
J. C.
Maynard
G. K. MacKeiidrick
y.
A.
Paschal
B. A.
Rhodes
M. C. Young
G.
U.
A. Chow Hi
W. L,
, Taylor
J. C. Waller
W.
G
. Hagarty
P. B.
Harris
C . P . Burgess
O.
D.
Rhodes
R. Gray
M.
J.
Mason
J. M.
K. Reid
1913
G. K. MacKendricli
190
3
1908
M. H. Bird
F.
H.
Mc'Prcson
J. C.
Maynard
T. R. Oook
G.
D.
Rhodes
B. A.
Rhodes
T. B. Saunders
R.
M.
Bethune
W. L.
Taylor
F.
D.
M . Hammoud
P. B.
Harris
1914
A.
Kern
J. M.
K. Reid
W. S. Hogg
H.
O.
Laws on
G. C.
Campbell
H. Pullen
W.
V.
Carey
K. W
, Edmistou
P . B . Greey
H.
A.
Lumsden
G. G.
Ross
H . Moore
K.
M.
Holcroft
G. 1.
Druuunoud
A. L.
Dempster
1915
1904
W. T.
Watts
G. Cruiekshank
W.
V.
Carey
R. C.
Dempster
J. Taylor
V.
C.
Spencer
C. E.
F. Ambery
H. Morris
H.
B.
Daw
A. D.
C. Martin
E. Vibert
A.
C.
Colledge
;
E.
R.
Rathboue
1909
1916
T.
D.
Hubbard
C. B.
Cockburn
M. Garnett
N.
B.
Robinson
G. F.
Laing
E. Clarke
E. I.
H. lugs
A. Dunbar
19C
15
A. S.
Ince
A. Martin
E.
N.
L. Reid
J. A.
Ross
,
J.
A.
, slackeuzie
F. G.
Carswell
1917
H.
H,
. Vernon
E. Clarke
A.
J.
Johnson
1910
S. E. Harper
R.
W,
, D. Digby
J. A.
Ross
A. Howard
R.
A.
Stone
S. F.
Fisken
R. Eyrie
E.
A.
Hetherington
E. 0.
C. Martin
A.
0.
Meredith
E. Ryrie
1918
N. H.
Macaulay
L. Grout
1906
R. 0.
Hinckley
V. Bradburn
A.
0.
Meredith
G. W
. Spragge
D. Cumberland
•B.
Eardley — Wilmot
J. M.
Dennistoua
H. Cayley
A.
Campbell
F. A. M. Smith
E.
0.
Wheeler
1911
B. Ray
A.
W
. Langmuir
S. F.
Fisken
S. Saunders
P.
F.
Daw
H. V
. LeMesurier
J. Anderson
A.
S.
C . Rogers
H. L.
Symons
G. Greaves
W
. C
. Ince
J. R.
Denuistouu
C. E. F. Jones
E.
F.
J. Y. Piukhii
luG. S.
Tucker
F. L. Sjostroiii
38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
1920
1919 R. Wilson 1921
H. Cayley A. B. Robertson H. Montgomery
F. A. M. Smith V. B. Merrill R. K. Cruickshank
S. Saunders R. B. Wilson G. S. Osier
H. R. Turner R. D. Mulholland
THE OLD BOYS' ANNUAL DINNER.
A most successful and enjoyable dinner and meeting of ' the
Old Boys' Association was held in 'Toronto at Bingham's Res-
taurant on Feb. 1st. |^
After the toast to the King, 'Sir. Dyce Saunders, who acted as
Chairman owing to the illness of the ■President, asked Professor
!\I. A. Mackenzie to propose the toast to the School. ]\Ir. JNIac-
kenzie gave a humourous description of the 'horrible state of af-
fairs at the School when he was a boy— we gathered that if in
those days the boys learned anj'thing, it was in spite of the mas-
ters! — but he said that nevertheless all Old Boys' loved the
School. He attributed this to the sense of corporate responsi-
bility which school life developed and which was of such great
value in later life.
The Headmaster replied, ajul, after the members had, at his
sugge.stion, stood silently for a niinute as a tribute to those Old
Boys who gave their lives in the War, he gave a short account
of what had been accomplished at the School during the year,
referring particulnily to the new hospital, and also stated that
the erection of the separate Junior School building would be
proceeded with very soon.
IMa.ior-General Sweny n\ade> very happy .speech in propos-
ing the toast to the Old Boys' Association, and the reply was
made by ?.!a.ior 0. B. Strathy, who gave a most amnsing account
of hi<-'. expfn'ienc's ;4 school when Prof<^-sor ^lacKenzie was a
master.
Dr. .lolm rilaynfird pr(»i)ascd the toast to School Athletics, pay-
in;^: tribute to the sportsnumship of schools such as this, speak-
ing 'to the four prefe.-ts who were present, of the importance of
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL KECORD 39
playing the game for all they were worth, |and emphasizing the
fact that, if games were always played with the utmost deter-
mination, championships would follow 'as a matter of course.
Suitable replies were made by two of the Prefects present,
Montgomery and ]\Iulholland.
After " AuId'Lang iSyne" the business of the meeting was pro-
ceeded with. Mr. Gordon Osier iniade a sihort'but telling speech.
pointing out that this was the most important year in the his-
tory of the School, for the erection of the Junior School build-
ing could not be delayed, but that with the liberal assistance of
all Old Boys, the problem was one which need not and would
not daunt us.
A number of other interesting and valuable suggestions were
made, — the suggestion that a booklet be issued (on the lines of
the Trinity University Year Book), containing 'the names, ad-
dresses, and records of the careers of all 0. Bs., being one of the
miore- noteworthy. We were also all delighted to see and hear
Mr. G. H. Broughall again.
The singing of the National Anthem brought i'the evening to
a close.
The officers for 1922 are 'as follows :
Honorary President: — ^'The Rev. the Headmaster.
President : — Norman (Seagram, Esq.
Vice-Presidents: — Newbold C. Jones, Esq., ^I.U.; D.W. Saun-
dei-s, Esq.. K.C. ; R.C.H. Cassels, Esq.
Secretary-Treasurer: — A. A. Harcourt Vernon, Esq., Na-
tional Trust €o.,;Ltd., 18 King St. E., Toronto.
Committee :— J. C. :\Iaynard, Esq., M.D. ; Major E. A. Heth-
rington ; H. A. Heaton. Esq. ; ^lartin Baldwin, Esq. ; A. C. Dun-
bar, Esq. ; H. E. Cochrane, Esq. ; H. L. Symons, Esq. ; H. F. Ket
chum, Esq.; A. Strachan Inee, Esq.; Godfrey Spragge, Esq.;
H. J. Lithgow, Esq. ; H. O. ^Montgomery, Esq.
Representatives of the Old Boys on the Governing Body : : —
D. W. Saunders, Esq.. IK.C. ; D'Arcy :Martin, Esq.. K.C; R. C.
H. Cassels, Esq.
40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD !
O.B.A. FINANCIAL STATEMENT, DEC. 31st., 1921.
Capital Aceoimt (Life membership fees) .
Balance brought forward from 1920 $137,15
Bank interest 7.50
Five Life Membership Fees 125.00
$269.65
Dominion of Canada War Loan Bonds and
accrued interest 201.94
Balance carried forward to 1922 ■ $ 67.71
General Account.
INCO^IE.
Balance from 1920 $28.16
Bank interest 1-05
Exchange • . . . . 1 ^0
Arrears of fees 4o.00
153 Annual fees 1921 459.00
4 Annual fees, 1922 12 00
$546.91
Less balance to 1922 14.79
$532.12
EXPENDITTTRE.
Library $150.00
Subscriptions to 'School "Record" 159.00
Advertisements in School "Record" 20.00
Circulars and ^notices 127.18
Stenographer . . . — 30.00
Expenses (football coach) 5.00
Stamps, telegrams and sundry expenses . . . 40.94
$532.12
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41
Aitmtal iHi^rttmj of tl}t 01. (E. g>.
The 18th Annual .Meoting of the T. C. S. Ladies' Guild was
held at the residence of :Mrs. Harry Paterson, 260 St. George
Street, on ^^londay afternoon, the 16th of January. There were
thirty-five members present.
Dr. Orchard opened the meeting with prayer. The minutes
of the last meeting Avere read and approved. The Secretary
;lieu read her report, showing membership of the Guild to be at
the present time, two hundred and five, one hundred and thirty
nine having paid the annual fee of one dollar.
The financial report then followed, with receipts for the
year $3693.54; Expenditures, $1514.97, leaving a balance on
hand of $2178.57.
Following this report, the President drew attention to the
sketch of the :\Iemorial Cross, and the garden surrounding it,
and laid before the meeting, a suggestion from an absent mem-
ber, that instead of the lead lettering already planned, Bronze
Tablets, bearing the names, should be placed on each section of
the octagonal base.
This suggestion did not meet with the approval of those pres-
ent, and the President was authorized to carry out the original
design. The Headma.ster was then called upon to address the
meeting.
Dr. Orchard expressed the great pleasure that it always gave
him, to be present at the Annual ^Meeting of the Guild. This
Epiphany F^ea.son, he told us, holds many lessons, one of the
greatest of these being, Guidance from the Star, telling us that
in the lives of most boys, the 'Star which first leads him to the
Infant Ch-ist. is the love and influence of a mother or a sister.
From this thought, we were led to think of the Royal Gifts,
and the Headmaster expressed his grateful appreciation of the
eifts given from time to time, both individually and collective-
Iv. bv members of the Guild, and especially for the Wayside
42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
Cross, which is (D.V.) to be dedicated on Trinity Sunday, June
the eleventh.
The unveiling of this memorial, willl take place, as part of
the Choral Celebration, a service held each year, in memory of
those Old Boys who fell in the War.
We were also told of the splendid gift that had been made
to the School, of the re-building and re-furnishing of the Hos-
pital.
The Founder 's wing, given by the late Dr. Johnson, as a mem-
orial to his father, and the Paterson wing, by Mrs. Harry Pat-
erson, in memory of her husband, an Old Boy of the School. Dr.
Orchard expressed his thanks to an Old Boy, for his delightful
sketch of the proposed garden, surrounding the Cross. In closr
ing, the Headmaster told us that an offer had been made by the
father of an Old Boy, to place a tablet in the Chapel, but it had
been decided by the Governing Body, that individual tablets
were not convenient, and Dr. Orchard then expressed his great
hope, that in the future, the panelling and stalls in the Chapel
might be completed, as memorials of Old Boys, and not neces-
sarily only those whose names are on the Roll of Honour.
The President, after thanking Dr. Orchard for his very inter-
esting address promised him that the Guild would give a sum
of money each year, to keep the garden beautiful. It was then
decided to send out a report of the Annual Meeting, so that the
members who were unable to be present, might be kept in closer
touch with the work of the Guild.
The resignation of ']\Irs. Elmes Hendei-son was then announc-
ed with regret, following which,, Mrs. William Ince was unani-
mously elected to the vacant place. After the re-election of the
present officers, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs.
Paterson, for her kind hospitality. Dr. Orchard then pro-
nounced the Benediction, and the meeting adjourned.
Trinity College School Ladies' Guild
President Mrs. Lawrence Baldwin.
Vice President ^Nlrs. Gerard Strathy.
Sec. Treas. !Miss Margaret Cayley.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43
Executive Committee : IMrs. George Blaikie, Mrs. Lionel Clarke
j\lrs. Robert Cassels, .Mrs. Capreol, Mrs. Fisken, Mrs, Wm, Ince,
-Mrs. Johnson, ^Irs. Orchard, ]\Irs. Gordon Osier, ]\Iiss Playter,
Lady Pellatt, ^Irs. Dyce Saimders.
Since our last report we are in receipt of lUiany additional
Dooks from friends of the school.
Among the Old Boys who have remembered us we hav<^
again to thank the 0. B. A. and E. D, Armour ,Esq. ;^or 4 vol-
umes by Gilbert Parker, 19 by A. Quiller Couch, 4 by John
Salt, 1 by J. H. Shovthouse.
l\Ir. AiMuour has, .also generously presented us with 2 copies
of his "Echoes from Horace." in English A^n'se.
From Mr. G. W. Spragge, Esq., we have received "The Out-
line of History," by H. G. Wellsi-, from M- O. Luke, "Members
of the Family," by Oavcu AVister; and from P. C. H. Papps,
Esq.. bound volumes of the National Geographic ^Magazine for
tlie years 1007 — 1921 inclusive,
D. ,C. Johnston has given ,us "The Four Horsemen of tJie
Apocalypse," Ibanez;«G. :\raeleod, "To Him that Hath," Ralph
Connor: J. G Strathy, "The Spii-it of tlie Border," Grey; and
""Cappy Ricks'"' Kyne, and "Her Royal Highness," Le Quex;
H. B. K. Holloway, "Treasure Mountain," Sabin ; "The Safe-
ty First Club and the Flood." Nichols; "Giant Circumstance,"
Oxenham; "^fontague Wycherly," Jiarker.
We are veiy grateful to lall of tilve above for their generous
donations and can assure them that the School |is by no means
^mappreciative of their interest.
aiovvtspmxhmtt
Royal Naval College.
Esquimau, B.C.
Dear V.r. Editor: — Although there are uot so many Old
Boys of The School here now as in years gone by — there are only
five at presf^nt — yet T think that none of us have lost our inter-
44 TliiNiTY COLLEGE iSCHOOL EECOKD
est in, or loj-aotten our connection with the old place, whether
we were brought up, so to speak, at the School, or passed only a
year or two there.
While on his western tour last year, Dr. Orchard paid a vis-
it to the Naval College, and although it was during the Christ-
mas vacation and he was unable to see the Cadets at work, yet
I am sure he was able to form some opinion of the quality of
the training received at the 'College. This training is, I may
say, of the highest standard ; and, although all cadets are not as-
sured of a naval career, I can quite confidently say that, what-
ever vocation a cadet may choose after leaving the College, the
training received there will always stand him in good stead.
It is somewhat discouraging to see nobody from the 'School
in the Junior Term this year, and I sincerely hope that next
year this will not be the case. T.'C.S. men are so far flung
that it is a pity to see their number here dwindling year by
year, especially when they have done so much to keep up the
good name of the jNaval College.
But I am afraid this introduction has been rather long, so I
shall come to the object of this letter: — to let you know how^ we
five Old Boys are getting along here.
Merr^', Loosemiore, Price and Curry are all in their third and
last year now, and will write their passing out examinations in
June. i\Ierry has done very well in sports, but unfortunately
his athletic career was cut s'hort at the beginning of the Rugby
BC-ason by an accident in one of the first games ; this necessitated
his being laid off permanently. Loosemore is considered per-
haps the most useful forward on the 'First XV., distinguishing
himiself in many a Barnard Cup fixture by his splendid follow-
ing up and tackling. Curry Ls a regular player in the First
Team scrum, while Price, who played three-quarter for the Sec-
ond Team last year, was this year a substitute for the First.
Dalton is now filling Tilerry'-s place on the three-quarter line of
the First XV.
Three Old Boys, Cundill, Ketc'luim and Ryall. passed out last
year. Cundill was an all-roiin.l man, cadet captain, and one of
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45
the best heavyweight boxers in the College. He is now in busi-
ness in New York. Ketchuni, was a distinguished member of
the three-quarter line of la.st year's XV., and alsc\ wielded a
very good violin bow, for which our thanks are many times due
to him. Pie is now studying music in Toronto. Ryall was our
best athlete last year; he is now at hom^ in Xanaimo.
So from this, ]\lr. Editor, I hope you can gather a little knowx
ledge of what Old Boys at R.N.C. are doing and form some
opinion as to how they are acquitting themselves. I am hoping
to see some new T.O.S. blood in Esquimlalt next September to
carry on.
I am afraid that I have already usurped too much of your
space ; so. wishing the School the best of luck.
Yours sincerely,
C. Dalton.
(We quite agree with the writer, and we. too, are sorry that
BO few boys from the School clioose to follow a naval career.
We are quite sure that this is not the fault of the School nor of
the College — to most people there seems to be so little to look
forward to in connection with the Canadian navy at present.
Perhaps it is not generally known that those who pass out of
the Naval College are admitted to 'Second Year Engineering at
Warsitv and McOill.^Ed.)
Trinity College, Toronto, :March 29th., 1922.
Berir Mr. Editor: — For the last month or so everj'one in Col-
lege has been announcing that it 's time that he started to work ;
•and by the time this appears in print som'e of us will i)robably
have actually begun ; for exams, begin on May 1st.
The hockey did not turn out quite as we had hoped, for we
lost to Victoria in the gi-oup finals; nevertheless Hippo Harper,
Hugh Cayley and Art . Smith all played exceedingly well on the
Trinity team. Smith also played for 'Varsity Juniors, and has
1)een elected Trinity Captain lof Hockey for next ,,vear. The In-
iloor Baseball championship also departed from us; Cayley did
some verv usefnl work on the team and Hugh Ketchiun pitch-
4G riilNlTY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
ed very well. The latter also obtained liis 'Varsity First ''T''
for football.
Episkopon this year was an unqualified success and Davidson
Ketchmn, the Scribe, produced a truly wonderful volume. Spen-
cer was one of the Trinity representatives in the Interfaculty
debates, but he and his colleague were unfortunate in losing to
Osgoode by a very narrow margin. Phil Ketchum has not been
in 'College this year and has spent the past few months recuper-
ating in Port Sj^dney. but is writing his exams, and will return
next year. Joe dePeneier left College at Christmas and has
since been engaged on the Hart House stage, in selling insur-
ance, and in other lines of busine.ss. The widespread rumour
that he had won a great beauty contest and is leaving for niiovie-
land must be accepted with the greatest reserve for the present.
The elections for the variouts societies are now in progress.
Jack Davidson has ably filled the position of President of the
Missionary Society throughout the past year, and Robertson is
one of next year's executive. The latter has also been on the
Review Board all year. On tlie outgoing Athletic Executive
are Harper, Serson and Lazier ; for next year Harper has been
elected Vive-President, and Smith, Cayley and Lazier are Com-
mitteemen ; Crosthwait (who spendvS much of his tinw arrayed
in the uniform of tlie C.O.T.C.) has been elected Treasurer
of the Glee Club. The Literary Institute elections have not
been held; deLom and r>eaumont were on the Council which be-
g>an the year.
The Divinity exams, will be over by Ea.ster and the Arts by
May 24th., so most of us will not be able to see the Cricket
matches played in Toronto. HoM'ever, those of us who can pos-
f>ibly get to them will do so, and the rest of us will wish you
every success in all your games- and exams.
With our ht'st to all at the School.
One of I he Triniii) O. B/s
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD <17
T.C.S., Lent Term, 1922
To the Editor of the T.C.S. Eecord.
Dear Sir: — Please give your sporting reporter lessons in the
mnltiplication table.
In the account of ,the Little Side 2nd. flat match you state
that the ,lTppers scored twelve tries and that the final score was
51 — 0. Yours obediently,
J.S.
(Our humble apologies, sir. In future all corresponden'ce
must be accompanied by the name of the writer; otherAvise no
notice will be taken of it! — Ed.)
Wlh Snga' Nntta
The following Old Boys have visited the School recently: L.
D, Croll, E. S. Read, ,G. Cruickshank. E. Cochran, M. C.
Luke, H. C. Cayley, F.A.M. Smith, S.E. Harper, O. Strat-
ton, G. C. Campbell, J. Maynard, J. de Pencier, Canon Saw-
ers> J. AV. iSpragge, Rev. G.'H. Broughall, X. .Seagram, ,C. Hani-
tain, R.C.H. Cassels. G. ,0 'Brian, G.R. Hindes, J. Ryrie, F-
G. Osier, A. C. Dunbar, L. C. Crosthwait, G. B. Strathy,
A.rchdeacon Ingles, H. E. ^McLaren, E. "W. Morse.
Major-General V.A.S. AVilliams (76) has been appointed
Chief of the Provincial Police of Ontario.
J. C. Wilson ('05) is Mayor (^f London, Ont.. for 1922.
We are very glad to be able to annoimce that H. F. Ketchum
( '11) has been appointed an Assistant Master ^t the School. He
will come into residence next September. We are looking for-
ward very much to the ihelp lie wiH be able to give us on the
football field.
'The engagement is announced of ^liss Hazel Leonard. Nap-
ftnee, to E. S. Byers ('08), the marriage to take place in April.
Xeivs from McGiU.
It was proposed to hold a "Little Big Four" dinner in Mon-
treal this vear, but the celebration of ^McGill 's hundreth anniver-
4S TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
sary was too uiiich for everyone and it had to be postponed. We
hope that next year it will be possible to hold this banquet.
At a meeting of the Undergraduate Society of Me'Gill it was
decided that 'next year ,McGill should bring down the St. An-
drew's football team to play Lower iCanada College) the game to
be played at the University Stadiuni'. Teams from the same
school will not come down every year, and it is hoped that M'e
may see T.C.S. in action against L.€.'C. either in football or
hockey in the near future. St. Andrew's was chosen because of
the many S. A.C. football players Who have come to McGill and
the support it always gives us. Now, T.iC.'S., get busy.
There are a lot of T.C.S. Old Boys in Montreal and most of
as wish there Avas some way in which we could get to know one
another. Perhaps some of the Old Boys would like to Avrite to :
II. AV. Dawson ('09 — 11) ; lives at 8 Amesberry Ave., Apt.
52, ]\routreal.
C. F. Phipps was an honour man in Science last year. His
address is care of Science Building, :\IcGill University.
C. E. X. Kaulbach ('18) ; is in the C.P.R. Offices at Wind-
sor Station. A letter addressed there ^dll reach him.
The address of Ross and R.B. Wilson is 811 Univei-sity St.
D . O . :\lcDonald is in last year medicine— care of the Medi-
cal Building, :\IcGill University.
A. C. Reid is now in Winnipeg, at 827 Dorchester Ave.
H. ]^Iarpole is registered in Commerce. His address is 128
McTavish St.
Harry Orr has moved to Grand Mere. P.Q.
R. €. Squires may be found at the Science Bldg., ]McGill.
T. O'B. Charles lives at 926 Tupper 'St., :Montreal.
The address of A . Chamberlain is, care of the Ai-ts Building.
McGill University.
U . I) . CroU is Captain of the 'Varsity Track team and Pres-
ident of the 'Varsity Harriers. He was a member of the Track
team, and played for the 'Varsity 'Second Hockey team and the
Squa«h team.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49
F. .T. L. (Ivont is taking a Studont.s' Course in the Northern
Ek'rti-ie. riis home is now at Oakville, Ont.
I), ir. ]Miin is working in his father's contracting business. .
L. D. Croll is the Secretary of the Toronto-Saskatchewan
Tniversity €hib.
Ken Kctchuni has been elected captain of the 'Vareity Eng-
lish Rugby Team.
We congratulate D. A. C. ■Martin on reaching the fourth
round of the Canadian Squash Racquet Championships. Mar-
tin was the only Canadian left in tlie fourth round, the other
seven being visitors from Boston and Philadelphia : and he was
beaten by the ultimate winner, Peabody, of Boston, after a hard
fight. Score 17—14: 15—13; 18—15.
j; § Senkler is practising law in Bowmanville.
E . W . Loscombe is also living in Bowmanville.
Rev. C. A. Burritt ('81) is at Salida, Colorado.
>r. Baker ('14) is at S.P.S., Toronto.
The engatrempr.'t is announced of ^Nliss :Mary Campbell Strange,
daughter of :\rrs. Frank Strange, Kingston, Out., to Ted
Southey ('08\ BoA'.niianville, the marriage to take place on Ap-
ril 29th.
J.S.K. :\ragee ('97^ is living at 130 Marine Ave.. :Marine
Apts., Ocean Park, California.
After servinsr for over forty-five yeai^ >nth the Bank of ^lon-
treal, H. R. 'Boulton ('66), ^manager of the branch at Port
"Hope, has retired, and is sailing for England early in :\Iay.
The Old Boys' CricT^ct Match will he plmjed on June 3rrf.
The School was well represented in the Boxing Competition
at the R.]»>1.C. wheh Avas held just before Easter. Of those
Avho won their weights three were Old Boys, Grant, :MacCanl,
and Gardiner.
The Canadian cricket team AA-Jiich ,wt11 tour England this sum-
mer includes the .following O.B.'s: Norman Seagram (Capt.),
Dyce W. Saunders, Selwyn Harper, Percy Henderson, T. W.
Seagram. L. .Al- Rathbun, and S. R. Saunders.
50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
The Unveiling and Dedication of the Memorial Cross will take
place on the l\th. of June.
Reginald Aubrey Fessenden.
The aimouncement is made in, /Science (March 31, 1922) that
the Hoard of Directors, having charge of the John Scott Medal
Fund, has recently awarded ,the Medal and Certificate, with a
preniiuiu of $800, to Reginald Aubrey Fessenden, of Chestnut
Hill, ]\rass., for "his invention of a reception scheme for contin-
uous wave telegraphy and telephoning." Three others are
mentioned who have received a sim(ilar award.
According to the will of the founder, ,John S'cott, dated April
2, 1816, the interest and dividends from his bequest are "to be
laid out in premiums to be distributed ,among ingenious men
and women ,who make useful 'inventions, but no one of sucih
premiums to exceed twenty dollars, and along with which shall
be given a copper medal with this desicription : 'To the most
deserving. ' " After one hundred years the Court of Common
Pleas of Philadelphia, increased the premiums to $800.
The 'Record' offers its hearty congratulations to Mr. Fessen-
den (an old T.C.S. boy) on this interesting recognition of his
scientific Avork.
Lymian Luke is in the ^Merchant's Bank at Ottawa.'
J. dePencier is with the Imperial Life Assurance Co., Tor-
onto .
S. Edsall ('68) is living in Bowtnanville.
Bob Hedley ('15) is at the University of British Columbia.
^lajor G . S . Worsley. who is now Superintendent of the Roy-
al Canadian Mounted Police, has had conferred upon him by
the Emperor of Japan the Order of the Rising Sun.
Dr. Edmund Rogers' ('66) address is 222 West Colfax Ave.,
Denver . (
H. M. Taylor is President of Floor Coverings, Ltd., Toronto.
J. I. Grover ('02) is practising law in Toronto.
Rev. W. H. White ('81) is Rector of St. Mark's, Parkdale.
Toronto .
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51
Ken Edniiston is now with liic Jjofroy Construction Com-
pany, Ryrie Building, Toronto. He lives at 460 JarvLs St., with
E. J. Ketc'hum and Robin Ilaultain.
P. S. Clark ('OG) is a manufacturing cost accountant with
the Frontenac [Moulding and iGlasa Co., of Kingston.
Hec. Lithgow is an actuary with the Manufacturers' Life
Assurance Company.
Errol Boyd is a reporter with the Hamilton Spectator.
Mr. F. J. A. Morris, who was a Master at the School 1900-
1911, was last December elected Persident of the Ontario En-
tomological Society, of which Dr. Bethune was one of the
founders.
G- A. Porterfield ('07) is a regular contributor to Harper's
!Magazine. His address is 193 West Tenth St., New York City.
BIRTHS.
TVEorley — In Toronto, on Wednesday, January 18th., to ]\Ir.
dud ]\Irs. George AV. Morley, 273 Russell Hill Road, a daughter.
Wilkie— On the 25th. Maroh, 1922, at Anne's-on-'Sea. Lan-
cashire, to [Major and Mrs. C. S. Wilkie ,('89), a soai..
JVEARRIAGES.
Hepburn — ^Mills. — At Christ Church, Toronto, on February
14th., by the Rev. ,T. W. Paterson, Orpha Helen, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. AV. Frankly n Mills, of 49 Dugan Ave,, te
Tames de Congalton Hepburn {'89), of Picton.
Kelk— Krikpatrick — At Christ iChurch, Toronto, on April 19,
Audrey Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mi's.. W.. R. Kirkpatriek,
H> Norman Edward Kelk ('12).
DEATHS.
Campbell— At New York, Jan. 26th., Alan Fuller Campbell
(''71), third son of th.^ late Charles ,J. Campbell, formerly As-
sistant Receiver-General.
52 TKINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL KECOED
Kennedy — -Suddenly, at ^Montreal, on ]\Ionday, January the
1 6th., ]\Iaxwell D., only son of Jlr. and Mrs. H. P. Kennedy,
of 11 iMadison Avenue, Toronto, in his 22nd. year.
Macklem — On Monday, April 3rd., the Rev. Sutherland
Macklam ('66), in his 69th. year.
3n iH^mnrtam
ALAN STANLEY BRUCE LUCAS.
By the death of Stanley Lucas, Hamilton loses one of its most
brilliant sons, and a career that had much promise was brought
to a close. During his school life he ,had shown marked ability.
At Trinity College 'School, Port Hope, he won niany prizes, and
by his instructors was considered one of the most talented stud*-
cuts who had entered that institution. He continued his studies
at Trinity 'College, Toronto, and was successful in winning the
highest honors in taking his degree of B.A. Later, lie took a
post-gi*aduate coursie in science and engineering at McGiU Uni-
versity, and obtained th« degree of B.Sc. His mind was ex-
traordinarily acute, and 'he .grasped, \ with apparent ease,
the mosit abstruse problems of a mathemlatical nature. He was
marked for great prominence in the engineering world, and one
of his earliest honours was achieved by a paper written by him
which was read before the British Association for the Advance-
ment of Science, Canadian jbranch. He chose railway engin-
eering as his profession, and for .some timie lived at Prince Ru-
pert in the employ of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway. His ill-
health, however, proved a great handicap in the performance
of his duties and the realization of his dreams. He pursued his
endeavors with the utmost courage and tenacity, and worked
untiringly until the end.
As a boy, he was very popular and lovable, and at college
made many life-long friends, wilin will sincerely mourn his loss.
As a man, he developed a strong and splendid character, marked
bv an admirable personality, and although the hopes of his
mjany friends were not realized by his untimely demise, his ac-
'rtiovements will long be remembered. — Hamilton Spectator.
TKIXITY COLLEGE SCHOOL KECOllD 5J
SUTHERLAND MACKLEM.
Suthei'land .Maeklcm. sou of the. late Dr. JyJackleiii, was born
at.Niagara-on-the-Lake on June ^Tth., 1853; he entered Trinity
College School in 18G7 and left in 1871. In 1873 he went to
Oxford; on his return to Canada three years later he lived for
se\'X?ral years k)n his estate, ,Clark iHill. at Niagasa Falls. Re-
turning to England he took holy ordere, being made deacon and
ordained priest in the diocese of Oxford. Returning to Can-
ada ^Ir. and ^Irs. ]Macklem lived for some time in Rosedale,
Toronto. While here ^Macklem served ^as Hon. Assistant Cur-
ate ,at St. 'Thomas' Church. After the (death of 'his wife he re-
signed his work at 'St. Thomas' and returned to England and
to Europe. On his return ,to Canada in 1921 ihe was far from
well and passed away on (April 3rd., 1922.
^lacklem was passionately fond pf music and of ^rt, in both
of ^\•;hich his talents were far above the average. While at
Clark Hill he presented Trinity Church, Chippewa, with a pipe
organ and v.as himself the organist for some time. With an
organ in his house and a studio in -whidi he spent many hours
ill painting, much time .was given to his two favorite occupations
and mucli pleasure given ,to his numerous friends. , liequiescat
in pace.
MAXWELL DAWSON KENNEDY.
It is with very great grief that we annouiice the sudden death
of JMaxwell Kennedy at ^IcGill University wlhere he was in his
.second year. While at the School he distingiashed .himself in
many M'ays. lie passed a brilliant matriculation examination
to ']\rcGill, and was a useful member of our l.s,t. Jlugby XIV.
He took a great intere-^t in the choir and his tenor voice was
joard on many occasions at Sfhool dinners and sing-songs. lie
commanded and trainr-tl the T'pper Platoon of the Cadet Corps
and won the Flat competition. He w!as a boy of sterling merit
and left a host of frioiids. The Editor of the Record is deeply
indebted to him for valuable help wliile here and at ^Icriill. He
was establishing a record for himself as a student at ^feOill for
54
TKINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
scholarship ,aiid for work in the C.O.T.C. : and was gradually
developing a love and ability for social work in the University,
where he wall be greatly missed. A boy of high principle and
lovable character, he leaves behind a very sweet memory.
The Headmaster, accompanied by the Head Prefect, attended
the funeral and bore loving testimony to his manly, Christian
ijharaeter .
EXAMINATION RESULTS.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
Middle School-
Shell A.
Maximum 1600
Phipps ma 1437
Nichols 1200
McMullen 1112
Dalton 1101
Evans max 952
Trow 940
Blaikie 929
Lyon 929
EUiston 906
Ritchie max. 889
Boulton 870
Jones max 869
Burns mi 861
Hill 792
Gow 671
HoUoway 506
Wilson max 479
Shell B.
Maximum 1400
Mockridge 1023
"Cummings 921
Dillane ma 916
Bowles 913
Young 901
Kingsmill 870
-Easter, 1922.
7. Bibbv 837
8. Dudley 814
9. Price . ., 789
10. Russell max 771
11. Dodge 770
12. Jones ma 765
13. Hvland 764
14. Grant 745
15. Munro 054
16. Smith mi 5(t9
17. Richardson 567
Shell C.
Maximum 1150
1. McLaren ma 900
2. Bingham 804
3. Perrv 745
4. White 732
5. Jeffrey 708
6. Spragge 693
7. Williams ma 533
8. Wiser 487
9. Fraser 428
10. Howe 418
11. Burns ma 396
12. Seagram max 328
13. Miller max 298
14. Miller ma 245
Shell C.
SALVETE
n. A. W. Perry, son of Dr. A. W. Perry,
Mount Forest, Ont.
F. A. Fisehm-, ward of Mrs. T. A. Barnelt,
Niagara Falls, Ont.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55
VALETE
VI. Boiinycastle, C. 11.;. Oxford Cup Colours;
Fifth XIV., 1921.
]\riddle Remove .MeDonald, II. S..; Second XIV,. 1921.
Shell A Barrow, F. B..; Oxford Cup Colours. 1921:
Fifth VI., 1921.
Shell B Patch, F. W. ; Third XIV., 1921.
Outerbridge, S. C.
THE HOSPITAL.
The Headmaster wishes to acknowledge with thanks the fol-
lowing gifts to the Hospital : —
1. Two very generous voluntaiy subscriptions towards the
equipment of the Founder's wdng:
:Mr . Wm . Sugarman $100
Mrs. G . D . Boulton $ 25
2. A nujnber of books, as the nucleus of a Hospital Li-
brary, from :\Irs. Cartwright.
3. A regular supply of magazines and papers sent by Mrs.
Gordon Osier.
56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
3l«ntnr ^rljnnl Nnt^fi
At the end of one of the longest tenns on record we are able
to announce once more that our numbers are higher than ever
and that the high standard of school work .set last year lias been
well maintained .
'The health of the School has been unifonnly good, and the
new hospital has been 'invaluable in coping with the few cases
of influenza which arose.
There has not been a very Avide response to our appeals for
new books for the Junior School Library, but we have to thank
Graham Cassels for a very useful contribution.
The pound money has been expended in the purchase of a new
billiard table for the Reading Room. iSubscriptions f rom the First
Form made up what was lacking .
-Vlay we remind the Junior Scliool of the ]\tartin ^lemorial
Prizes which will be awarded next term ?
The prospects for ,the cricket season are good. Cartwright
has been appointed captain.
JUNIOR SCHOOL HOCKEY.
At the beginning of the season those .responsible for the Jun-
ior School Hockey were faced with the problem of the presence
of twelve boys of almost equal ability and not a single outstand-
ing player. This was a better state of things) than fhat which con-
fronted us two years ago when ,we had one star, but we found
it by no means easy to foi-m a satisfactory'' team out of the
good material at our disposal.
That we did not win out mi|atches is certainly no reflection on
fhe captain, King. who. throughout the season worked ^Wth a,
seriousness and enthusiasm beyond all praise, nor on Mul'hol-
land who gave valuable assistance in the coaching, but somehow
it was not until the last period of the last match that the
eoaches succeeded in infusing into the team sufficient of what
the sporting reporters call 'pep' and 'punch'.
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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57
The lack of these qualities was sadly apparent in the first
•natch on March 4th on our own ice against St. Andrew's Low-
er School . Both teams skated about as if they did not care
whether they played or not andS.A.C. won a lackadaisical
and uninteresting ,gam/e by ten goals to three. They were the
better team but the diflference should not have been seven goals.
One team showed considerable improvement in the return
match in Toronto on March 10. We played on the S. A. C. out-
side rink in a bliyzard and lost 1 — 6. Although they were
largely a one man team (Colebrook) St. Andrew's had much
Ihe better of the play, and but for the good goalkeeping of
Biekford would have won by a larger margin.
The third matdi was played on the following day on the
r.C.C- outside rink in a thaw. U.C.C. had the reputation oi
being a better team than 'S. A.'C, but we had no opportunity of
judging, for the condition of the rink made good hockey im-
possible.
In the last period our boys adopted tactics well fitted to the
state of the ice. Abandoning all ^tempts at passing, the team
formed up in line behind the man in possession, to take the puck
along when he lost it in the slush. Thi.s nijay not have been good
hockey, but it saved the game, the final score being two all .
At last we succeeded in getting the U.C.C. Prep, down here
for a return game on ^larch 18. and a jolly good game it was.
AVe were tAvo goals down ,at the beginning of the last period,but,
'coming from behind' in glorious style against a really strong
team our boys scored two in rapid succession and made it a tie .
The games had hitherto given little opportunity for mentioning
individual players but the pluck and persistence of King and
T.azier in th's game call for a special Avord of praise. Bagshaw
was ranch the best player for U.C.C in .both matches.
The I ak-^field game was stopped by Doctor Forrest who re-
fused to pllow us to make the trip owing to an epidemic in Pet-
erborough .
There wero the usual games against the 'Senior School teams
which wc alwavs lo^t bv narrow margins.
58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECOllD
The thaw and the flu. ;eam.e early enough to spoil the league
sixes .
Owing to the circumstances mentioned at the heginning of
these notes it was found .necessary to award eight colours in
the folloMnng order : —
King (Capt.), Glassco, Bickford, Lazier, Apedaile, Wadds,
Wilson, Savary.
THE JUNIOR SCHOOL BOXING TOURNAMENT.
In the opinion of those best qualified to judge the perform-
ances of the Junior School boys in the boxing tournament pro-
vided the most interesting bouts of the whole competition .
Our hearty congratulations to Sergeant-Major Batt and his
pupils.
Follows a brief resume of the principal bouts.
SOlhs. Competition.
Taylor beat |lead — Read managed to stay the three rounds,
but Taylor's straight lefts and right hooks were too mucJh for
him .
Mussen beat Hannam. ,
Wilson beat Ritchie — Wilson shewed poor form in this bout
and tried to finish early w'ith a knockout, but Ritchie stayed
pluckily through the three rounds.
Boone beat DuMoulin.
Taylor beat Croll — ^This was a repetition of Taylor v. Read.
Wilson beat Mussen — This was well contested, both boys get-
ting in somie very heavy blows.
Boone beat Pearce — This was one of the best bouts of the
tournament. Pearce being the smallest boy in the competition
was a great disadvantage, but put up a wonderful fight. He
used both hands with skill and determination, but was stopped
by straight lefts from his much taller opponent ,who was kept
busy during the whole of the three rounds.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59
90 lb. Competition.
Biggar beat Osier iv. — A iinost interesting bout. Osier was
tke taller but Biggar had a tremendous advantage in age and
strength. Scientific defence just failed and Biggar won by a
very narrow margin.
Beatty beat Lowndes.
Glassco beat Pugh — ^Glassco ^moved more slowly, but thought
lucre quickly and won easily on points.
Beatty beat Evans — by his superior reach, Evans standing up
pluckily but adopting w^rong tactics.
Owen beat Dulmage — by hard slogging.
Ashton-beat Winnett.
Lazier beat Dingwall.
Beatty beat Biggar — by the advantage which his straig'ht left
gave him over Bigo-ar's s^^'ings.
Glassco beat Owen — Ow^en was on the attack most of the time,
but Glassco covered well and returned with straight lefts and
rights to the body which gave him the verdict.
Ashton beat Glassco — ^^This was a very good bouit. Glassco
fought a fine defensive battle, but twas much too slow on his
feet.
Ashton beat Lazier — This w^as a desperate contest which must
have been a puzzler for the judges. They decided that speed
and elusiveness just won over dogged determination.
100 lb. Competition.
This was an easy thing for Archibald who shewed much the
best form in the class, though Gordon and Gwyn provided some
serious opposition.
Over 100 lbs. Competition.
This was ea.sy for Savary who shewed brilliant footwork and
hit very hard, the most noticeable feature of the preliminary
bouts being the smile with which Jager stayed for three rounds.
The Finals.
The final bouts wfhieh Avere staged in the |g}'mnasium before
a large attendance on April 1 provided a rather disappointing
display for those who had witnessed the prelimiinaries. The best
60 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
bout was imdoubtedly the opening one between the fly weights,
Rous and Russel.
.Rous v»''ent for his opponent in a most scientific manner. He
used 'H straight left with great effect, 'covered up well, and nev-
er r.'d.sKcd an opportunity. Russel took his punishment well.
Eoone and Wilson — were obviously nervous. Boone being a
much Quore scientific boxer won easily.
Ashton beat Beatty — Neither boy showing anything like the
form he displayed in the preliminary bouts.
Archibald was too good for Rogers who however put up a
plucky fight.
Biekford though extremely nervous made a better shewing
against (Savary than was expected — 'his straight lefts and rights
giving his powerful opponent some anxious moments.
In view of his performances in the preliminary 'rounds the
judges -had no hesitation , in awarding the Headmiaster 's Cup
for the best boxers in the Junior School to ,Ashton.
■ Officials.
. Referee — Sergeant Major Batt.
Judges — Mr. Gilson sand Mr. Bowers.
Timekeeper — Mr. Morse.
M. €.— Slater.
CONFIRMATION.
The following (members of the Junior School were confirmed
by Bishop Reeve in the School Chapel on Saturday, April 8 : —
Steven CartwTight, Gordon King, Colin Glassco, Norman Sea-
gram, Harold Martin, Leonard Apedaile, Edward Biekford*
Philip Rogers, Vladimir Mussen, Ernest Jager, George Archi-
bald, David Thompson. Edward "Wilson, Robert Owen, Donald
Gordon, Hilliard Biggar, Arnot Ker, 'Alfred Savarj".
New Boys in the Junior School.
A . W. Savary, son of H.P.O. Savary, Calgary.
1). IC Dingwall, son of D. W. Diugwall, Winnipeg.
TBI^'ITY COliLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
«1
JUNIOR SCHOOL MARKS AND STANDING FOR NEXT
TERM.
Upper First.
A B
<."artwrig-ht 8^)9 8.59
DiiMoiiJiii 81^ 806
King 798 (595
Seajjmm ,,, ... ,759 655
Olasseo 780 632
Martin 568 58a
Apedaile 509 a29
l<ower Tixst,
A B
Sugarman 772 872
Wotherspoou .. . .719 810
Boone 755 765
Wadds 598 671
Osier iii 613 603
Rogers 616 595
Lowndes 572 617
Evans 551 622
Bickford 517 552
Pugh 457 512
Beatty 440 516
Gray ' 450 500
Upper Second.
A B
Archibald 810 773
Read .756 740
Slater 675 770
Mussen 715 683
Campbell 726 670
Wilson 740 590
Thompson 729 590
McLaren , 684 547
Ritchie .,. ... .591 553
Jagor 589 554
l>awson 690 *
Wurtele * *
* — Absent. ** — Not ra
C
1718
1635
1493
1414
1412
1151
838
C
1644
1529
1520
12«9
1216
1211
1189
1173
1069
969
956
950
C
1583
1496
1445
1398
139<}
1330
1319
1231
1144
1143
nked
lK)wer -Second.
]l^^'»'^Si' 774 807 1581
^}S8-'''' 1 .815 726 1541
/^^\ - 761 766 1527
iY. "■ 7^5 707 1472
f^^^^^^ 680 757 1437
J?="7«'" •• 724 699 1423
Kf"" •• 725 688 1413
^^""^" 637 663 1300
^.^^^'•y 642 627 1269
V'^^.^ ••• ..627 620 1247
i-ff ^ 657 548 1205
^^"■^^"^ 627 563 1190
?,^>^" •• 566 559 1125
Dingwall 377 430 ggy
Upper Third.
T, ABC
5''"' 823 795 1618
^^f'^'^. 809 791 1600
^^^^^""/^ 824 747 1571
^^^^K ,. ^^^ 746 J5U
™bull 803 668 1471
^^fff, •. 652 6m 1288
MeCulloch * * »»
^-Absent. ■■**-wXot ranked.
Lower Third.
Q. ABC
?"T' 731 794 1525
^f''^ 705 691 1396
^^"^«'* 681 593 1274
J"'\^l 624 643 1267
otanton « » »#
'-Absent. ■ **^Xot ranked.
^ — Term (Max. 1000).
B— Exam. (Max. 1000).
<^'— Total (Max. 2000).
ADVERTISEMENTS'.
ESTABIiISHED 1865.
Head Master:
REV. F. GRAHAM ORCHARD, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge;
D.D., Trinity University, Toronto; Chaplain King Edward's
School, Bromsgrove, England, 1903-1906; Head Master,
St. Alban's, BrockviHe, 1906-1913.
House Master:
THE HEAD MASTER.
Flat Masters:
S. GELDARD, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge;
G. W. SPRAGGE, Esq., B. A.. Trinity College, Toronto.
Master in Charge of the Middle School.
The REV, C. H. BOULDEN, M.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S.
Assistant Masters:
n. J. H. PETRY, Esq., M.A., D.C.L., Bishop's College, Lennoxville.
F. J. STANTON, Esq., University of Lausanne.
The Rev. R.S. TTPPETT, B..\., McGiil University, Montreal.
H. BOWERS, Es(|.. B.A.. Trinity College. i)ablin
A. C. MORRIS, Esq., B.A., King's College, Windsor, X.S.
Master in Charge of Junior School:
A. St. J. FURNIVAL, Es(|., B.A., of Oxford University.
W. H. MORSE, Esq.
J. C. GILSON, Esq.
Organist:
.7. D. KETCHUM, Esq., Trinity College, Toronto.
Physical Instructor.
SERGT. MAJOR HATT, l:ite of R.M.C., King>^toii. !
(Tnuttji (EoUnjP irlinnl ^J^naxh
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor and Business Manager .... Mr. G. W. Spragge. »
Assistant Editors H. D. McLaren (Sports).
G. B. L. Smith (School Notes).
H. L. Robson (Old Boys' Notes).
Assistant Business Manager A. E. Glassco.
CONTENTS.
Pajre
Notes 1
The Chapel 1
The Memorial Service 2
Choir Notes 7
The School Calendar 10
Cricket 11
First Team Matches 11
- Second Team Matches 16
Middleside Games 17
Bigsicie Flat M;;tches 20
Middleside Fiat Matches 21
Littleside Flat Matches 22
Personnel of 1st XL, 1922 22
Personnel of 2nd. XI., 1922 23
Paraphrases from Martial 's Epigrams 24
Speech Day 25
Prize List 28
Lord Chesterfield 31
School Notes 33
Midsummer Examination Order 38
The Old Boys ' Association 39
Kingston Branch 42
Trinity and The Fraternities 43
Old Boys ' Notes 4,5
In Memoriani 47
George Kynaston Boyd 47
Edmund James Rogers 48
Junior School Notes 49
ILLUSTRATIONS.
The Wayside Cross Frontispiece
The Memorial Service facing page 4
First XL, 1922 facing page 12 '
Second XL, 1922 facing page 24
1^ The Junior School, 1922 facing page 49
I .lunior School XL, 1922 facing page 52
THE WAYSIDE CROSS.
®mttg (flnllpsr irlinnl iSprorJi
VOL. XXV. TRINITY COLLESE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE. AUGUST. 1822. NO 2
The full results of the Ontario Matrieulatioii examina-
tions have not yet been received. Tlu' i-esult.s ^vill l)e pub-
lished in the INIiehaelmas issue.
The four candidates for the R..M.C. were successful. Their
places in the list of candidates from Ontario were: II. D.
McLaren, 4th.; 0. D. Cowan, loth.; A. E. Glassco, 18th.;
J. C. K. Strathy, -JOth.
We are very sorry to learn that the ^Matron, ]\Iiss Ancient,
and her sister, ]\Iiss F. S. Ancient, are leaving us. They are
residing in Port Hope, so we hope to see them frequently.
Oilt^ fflltapi^L
During the Trinity Term the following visitors have
preached in Chapel: —
May 21— The Rev. Canon Rigby.
May 28— The Rev. Canon Allen, Rector of Millbrook.
June 4 — The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, Dean of Divinity,
Trinity College.
June 14 — Speech Day, The Rev. Dr. Seager.
The offertories amounted to $244.54, and cheques have
been sent to : —
The Port Hope Hospital $10.00
M. S. C. C $20.00
Widows and Orphans $20.00
2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
THE PRESENTATION AND DEDICATION OF THE
MEMORIAL CROSS.
Trinity Sunday, June 11th., will always be a day of
remembrance for those who were privileged to be present at
the Chapel services and at the subsequent unveiling of the
Memorial Cross. The Cross is given by the Trinity College
School Ladies' Guild and is the crowning achievement of a
long series of thoughtful and generous gifts prompted by the
deep interest in the School's welfare which is felt by the
mothers of many generations of boys of the School.
At 8 a.m. the Holy Communion was celebrated in the
Chapel; a fitting memorial of the hundreds of Old Boys who
have worshipped there before us, and especially of those who
have passed beyond the veil.
At 11 o'clock a Choral Celebration was held. The Chapel
was filled to overflowing and many visitors were unfortun-
ately unable to find seats. After a beautiful service the Choir
proceeded to the Cross site singing the Twenty-Third Psalm,
and followed by the School in two long lines. The Boys
ranged up from the sidewalk before the main entrance to
each side of the Cross in a broad V facing north, and to the
south of the Cross stood the Choir in four ranks, while six-
teen Old Boys, at present cadets at the Royal Military Col-
lege, formed a guard of honour in a hollow square on the
north side of the Cross. To the east stood the Headmaster
with Dr. Bethune and ^Major-General Sir A. C. Macdonell.
Picture a perfect spring day, after early rain. The sky
of limpid blue flecked with fleecy clouds driven by a north-
west wind which now and again cast a fleeting shadow over
the Cross and those grouped around it, like the passing
thoughts of sorroAv which were quickly dispelled by the sun-
shine of pride and thankfulness for our gallant brothers.
The white ix)bes of tlie choristers over the purple cassocks,
against the varying shades of young green, made a perfect
foil to the graceful, slender, flag-draped column in our midst.
TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3
The long lines of serious boyish faces, sobered })y the beauti-
ful words of the service we had just heard, gave assurance
that tlie noble lives and deeds of those in whose honour we
were gathered Avould, if need arose, find worthy successors.
After the Hymn " How Bright Those Glorious Spirits
Shine," General Macdonell unveiled the Cross with the fol-
lowing words :
"It has always seemed to me that a great deal has been
said which might better have been left unsaid regarding con-
ditions overseas, and which has caused unnecessary pain to
loving hearts.
"It was my privilege to serve throughout the war with
front line assault troops and I was therefore an eye-witness
of the events which took place and can tell you the truth.
The truth is that things did not run smoothly at first. How
could they? What did Canadians know^ about evacuating
wounded in large numbers or clearing battlefields? The
doctors were, however, gallant, skilled men, full of initiative,
and it was not long before a splendid system was introduced
and the wounded evacuated as soon as (and later, sooner
than) any others; and they became the leaders in almost
every reform tending towards the welfare of the men on the
western front.
"Battlefields were cleared, the fallen given Christian
burial and everyone worked untiringly in the effort to pro-
vide the maximum of comfort to the troops. The Padres
were extraordinarily gallant and sympathetic men and I
have personally known them repeatedly, at the risk of their
lives, give consolation to the wounded and Christian burial
to the fallen of other denominations than their own. The
Auxiliary Services, Church Army Huts, Y.jM.CA., Salvation
Army, and other kindred organizations did wonderful work.
"The officers in authority were clean, wholesome men,
and the cry of their hearts was that no Canadian mother's
son should be the worse for falling within the sphere of their
4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
influence and serving in the splendid battle-trained battalions
of the Canadian Corps.
"The junior officers and men were brave to a fault,
ready to risk themselves for a friend, cheery, gallant knights,
bea'ring out the old English adage that " 'gainst evil circum-
stances, men, real men, are always merry." It was a truism
on the staff that, as a cure for the 'blues,' a visit should be
paid to the front line and listening posts.
"I have at times been asked if I could describe the type
of man whose name was usually found in the Honours List,
and I have replied, — 'Show me a boy with a good God-fearing
mother, and I will show you a boy who, if he wins through,
will have his name in the list.'
"With regard to our own splendid boys from T.C.S.,
they were to me typified in the person of Tom Saunders. I
first met him at General Mercer's headquarters, and my
heart went out to him at once. Such a cheery, gallant, whole-
souled boy, who seemed to me to be the old School personified,
and I determined that, as soon as I could, I would get him on
my oAvn personal staff'. His regiment said that his courage
was remarkable, that he was full of initiative and honourable
to a degree, and all through the war my memory of him was
my ideal of the T.C.S. boy.
"Now you have been told that for years the Canadians
did not sing going into battle, and I wonder if you have yet
been told the reason? Their thoughts were busy with
thoughts of .you at home. That is why! They realized wliat
a serious thing the war was to those at home; they realized
that where the burden lay and the hardest task was the weari-
some waiting of the loving hearts in Canada. I know this
from my intimate connection with the troops in France, and
I always feel that the words of the late Spring-Rice best
typify Canadian women: —
THE CHOIR APPROACHING THE SITE.
DURING THE SERVICE.
THE DEDICATION OF THE CROSS.
TJilNITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5
" 'I yive to Tlu'O, niy Count i-y, all oartlilx' thinjis above,
Entire and whole and perfect, the service of my love ;
The love that asks no questions, the love that stands the test,
That lays upon the altar the dearest and the best.
The love that never falters, the love that pays the price,
The love that makes undaunted the final sacrifice.'
"I have always been so sadly proud that it was a Can-
adian mother, who, when people were sympathizing with her
on the loss of her two sons, replied, 'It was my privilege.'
"Now, as to religion on the western front. Soldiers are
very tolerant in the matter of religion, believing that the
truth runs through all Christian religions like the string
through a necklace of pearls. I never knew or heard of an
atheist on the western front. If you read Canwi Scott's book
you will appreciate how glad the men were of religious min-
istrations. We believed that our comrades who fell in that
most righteous war fell in the peace of God, and live to-day
as never before, and no one, not even their mothers, should
mourn them unduly.
"May I say one last word to those who lost young sons
and. relatives. My dearest friend wrote me, 'Let us never
forget that Ian in his short life saw more, endured more and
accomplished more than most men do in long lives.' So I ask
you to accept the simple faith of a soldier that the Great
Quartermaster above, who does all things right in His own
way and His own time, brought their lives to a full circle, and
that, with me, you can thankfully say: —
" 'For his heart's perennial gladness
For the years undiramed by sadness,
For the duty dared and done.
For the Crown of Life well won,
We thank Thee, Lord.' "
Then Mrs. Lawrence Baldwin, on behalf of the Ladies'
Guild, made formal presentation of the Cross, saying:
6 TRIxVlTY COLLEGE SCHOOL EEOORD
"We, the members of the Ladies' Guild, present this Cross
to the scliool of our brothers anv sons in memory of those
whose greater love constrained them to lay down their lives
for their friends."
The Headmaster accepted the gift in the name of the
school with the words:
"The school receives this most beautiful and fitting gift
Avith lasting gratitude to you and to them. It shall be our
constant care to keep in hallowed seclusion this garden of
loving memories."
The act of dedication was performed by Dr. Bethune
who recited the following collects :
"0 Lord Jesus Christ, Almighty and Everlasting God,
who by the Avill of the Father didst save the world by shed-
ding Thy Blood'in Thy Passion on the Cross; bless and hal-
low, we beseech Thee as a sign of Thy triumph, and the ban-
ner of our salvation, this Cross, which we consecrate in love
and honour of Thy victorious Name, and grant that whoso-
ever looks upon it may be ever mindful of Thy saving passion,
who livest and reignest in unity with the Father and the
Holy Spirit, one God, world -without end. Amen.
"0 jLord, Who on the Cross didst give Thy life for the
life of the world, grant, we beseech Thee, rest and illumina-
tion to the souls of Thy servants who gave their lives for
their King and Country, whose memory Ave here perpetuate
before Thee and all men. May their example be ever followed
in this our Dominion, and may there ever be men who will
not count their lives dear for the cause of righteousness and
lionour, through our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen.
"In the faith of Jesus Christ, we here dedicate this Cross,
the eternal emblem of self-sacrifice and the inspiration of all
service. Under the shadow of it rest our brothers and in the
sight of it may the School follow the great example of the
one true, pure, immortal Sacrifice. Let this garden be kept
an hallowed acre full of loving memory. In the Name of the
Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost. Amen.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ^
"Requiem aeternam tlona eis, Domine, et lux iicrpotiia
luceat eis."
The venerable figure of the School's great Headmaster
made even the youngest present feel a pride in the
Sehool which rose to greatness under his guidance and which
is destined under Dr. Orchard to go on "from strength to
strength."
During the unveiling the guard of honour, commanded
by Battalion Sergeant-^Major ]\Iuudell, stood with reversed
arms and bowed heads.
After the dedicatory prayers and the blessing the ser-
vice closed with the Sevenfold Amen and the stanza, "Lord
Tliy wounds our healing give," sung by the Choir.
The eft'ect of the unaccompanied singing dominated by
the clear sweet notes of the boys' soprano voices, was remark-
able. The harmony was perfect and could only have been
attained by painstaking training and faithful practice.
The Last Post was sounded, followed by a moment's si-
lent prayer, after which the Choir proceeded back to the
building singing the School Hymn, "Blest are the pure in
heart."
To those Avho were i)reseut the preceding description
may recall the day with some of the sentiments it aroused,
but the written word seems but feebly to express the wonder-
fully beautiful, simple and dignified ceremony which remains
as a bright treasure with those who witnessed it.
A large laurel wreath was laid at the foot of the Cross
by Ross Ryrie and Sidney Saunders, and Eric Clarke also
placed there a basket of beautiful flowers, the gift of his
mother.
CHOIR NOTES.
This very short term has been crowded with work for
the choir, and a good deal of credit is due to the boys for
the cheerful way in which they faced the necessity for extra
g TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
practices, in spite of the demands already made upon their
spare time by cricket, physical training, cadet corps work
and other out-of-school activities. Their reward is no small
one, — the satisfaction of having done their very best, and
the knowledge that on one or two occasions this tenn the
singing has reached a pitch of excellence never before at-
tained at the School.
The dedication of the Paterson wing on May 6th., afforded
us an opportunity of trying the effect of open-air sing-
ing, of which were were to do so much more on Trinity
Sunday.
The repetition of "Blessed be the God and Father," on
May 7th., served to illustrate the dangers of over-confidence,
for, while the performance M'as a very capable one, it did not
have the ring and freshness of that given last term. In
music, it is never safe to feel safe.
On the Sunday before Empire Day we sang the De Koven
setting of Kipling's "Recessional," and gave an adequate
rendering of what it is, after all, rather showy music.
The Sunday after Ascension provided an illustration of
the converse to the proposition quoted above, and proved that
there is nothing like a certain amount of nervousness to make
a choir do its very best. We had practiced the Ascension-
tide music from the "Messiah" in the intervals of working
for Trinity Sundaj^ but after the last practice it was
very nearly abandoned owing to the fact that the trebles,
who are divided into firsts and seconds, seemed totally
unable to sing together or in tune. On Sunday, however, it
was finally decided to try it, and the result was the best
piece of choral singing of the year. Pugh was a little nervous
in the opening recitative, but found himself as soon as he
got into the aria "But Thou didst not leave his soul in hell,"
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOKD 9
and sanir it with a groat deal of colour and feeling. In
"Lift Up Your Heads," which followed, the chorus was in
perfect tune, and the steadiness of the rhythm, the precision
of every lead, and the remarkable clearness of the words
gave great pleasure to everyone, including a number of
visitors. The whole service on that afternoon was extremely
well done, and showed what the choir is capa))le of.
The Memorial Service on Trinity Sunday would have
been a very different affair without the music, and the choir
acquitted themselves very well indeed under rather un-
familiar conditions.
The Choral Communion Service w^as "Brewer in E
Flat," one considerably more difficult than that we sang last
year, and one that makes particularly great demands upon
the trebles. The latter showed some tendency to sharpness
in the early part of the service, but w^ere fortunately able to
get over it, and in the later portions, and especially in the
"Agnus Dei," sang with beautiful tone and with an expres-
sion and understanding which they have never before
a})proached.
The unaccompanied singing outside at the Cross was very
effective, and the choir added much to the impressive-
ness of the whole picture. The boys kept their heads in
the strange surroundings and carried through everything
without a hitch, so that we can feel that we really helped a
little to make the memory of the wiiole day a beautiful one
to those wdio came down, which is what we most wished to do.
On Speech Day the singing was again very good, and
the simpler service gave the boys even more confidence than
on Sunday. The Stanford Te Deum was very well done
indeed, and the unaccompanied processional, "Holy, Holy,
Holy," better than we have ever had it. Once more the
visitors commented with great appreciation on the singing
of "Teu Thousand Times Ten Thousand" and "Hills of the
10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
North" by School and Choir, and there have been many
eDquiries for copies of these hymns.
We would like to thank Miss Ancient and her staff for a
most enjoyable choir picnic on June 12th., and for very wel-
come milk and l)iscuits after the long practices at the end of
term.
Apr. 25 — Junior School term began.
26 — Senior School term began.
M&y 1 — Half holiday (St. Philip and St. James).
6 — Dedication of the Memorial Hospital.
8 — Half holiday (In honour of IMrs. Paterson's visit).
First Middleside Flat Match. Won by Lowers.
Littleside Flat Match. Won by Uppers.
13_Mr. Geldard's XI. v. the Second XI. Won by the
Second XI.
18 — Gymnasium Competition. Won by Lower Flat.
23— Second Middleside Flat Match. Won by Lower Flat.
24— Whole holiday.
The School v. the Rosedale C.C. ,Lost 58—83.
25 — First Bigsidc Flat Match. Won by Lower Flat
86—79.
31_Second XJ. v. Appleby. Lost 57—114.
Middleside v. U.C.C. House Team. Won 7^—18.
Jun. 1— Second XI. v. S.A.C. Second XI. Won 103—57.
3 — 'Cadet Corps Inspection.
The School v. the Old Boys. Won 86—62.
5 — Half holiday (In honour of Dr. and Mrs. John
Maynard) .
i The School V. S.A.C. Lost 83—254 for 7.
Middleside v. U.C.C. Third XI. Won 96—45.
Littleside v. U.C.C. "Under 16" Team. Won 111
and 30 for 9—38 and 101 .
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOKD H
7_Seeoiul Bi^sido Flat :\rateh. Won by Uppers 88—75.
Third xMiddlesidc Flat Match. Won by Uppers.
9— Half holiday (In honour ot" Mr. and Mrs. Straehan
luce) .
10— School V. U.C.C. Won 1)9—42.
School Second XI. v. U.C.C. Second XI. Lost.
11 — Memorial Services and Unveiling of the Memorial
Cross .
12— Half holiday (Cleneral Elmsley's).
Choir whole holiday.
13— School V. B.R.C. Lost 89—113.
14 — Speech Day.
15 — Term ended.
(Ertrkrt-
Interschool Cricket.
Won Lost
B. R. C 3
S. A. C 2 1
T. C. S 1 2
U. C. C 3
The School vs. Mr. Geldard's XI.
The first match was played on May 13th., when an XI.
composed of our best eleven, without the Old Colours, rather
easily defeated a team which Mr. Geldard very kindly
assembled. It comprised several Old Boys besides masters,
and our thanks are due them for the practice afforded to our
players .
Cruickshank ma. was the outstanding bowler for the
School, taking five wickets for seven runs. The School was
at bat twice, making 57 in their second innings.
12
TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL KECORU
The School,
Lazier, c. Mr. Martin, b. Mr.
Tippett 18
Wolfenden, c. Mr. Geldard,
b. Mr. Hinds 3
Johnston ma., b. Mr. Tip-
pett 14
Lennard ma., b. Mr, Gilson.. 4
Johnston max., l.b.w., Mr. Gil-
son 8
T?obson, l.b.w., Mr. Gilson .... 3
Lennard max., c. Mr. Boulden,
b. Mr. Gilson 3
"Wotherspoon, b. Mr. Gilson ...
Strathy max., b. Mr. Howard . .
Gruickshank ma., not out 1
Boulton, 0. Mr. Clarke, b. Mr.
Gilson
Extras 4
58
Mr, Geldard 's Team,
Mr, Martin, b. Cruiekshauk ma. 6
Burns mi,, c. Lazier, b, Wolfen-
den . . . '. 2
Mr. Clarke, b. Wolfenden 1
Mr. Boulden, b. Gruickshank . . 3
Mr. Howard, b, Wolfenden ....
Mr. Tippett, b. Gruickshank ...
Mulholland, b. Lazier 3 3
Mr, Morris, b, 'Gruickshank ... 6
Mr. Hinds, c. Johnston ma.,
b. Gruickshank 1
Mr. Gilson, b. Lazier
Mr. Geldard, not out
Extras 6
28
The School vs, Rosedale C,C.
Rosedale came down to play us on May 24th, The visit-
ors batted first and made 83 nins, of which W, C, Greene
contributed 36. Lazier bowled effectivel}' taking 6 wickets
for 17.
The School made no high individual scores, but by
steady batting made 49 runs for 5 wiclvcts. But the last five
wickets fell in quick succession for a total of 58.
Rosedale made 82 in their second innings.
Rosedale.
H, O, MacGregor. b. Lazier ... 5
H. Wakefield, b. Lazier 6
W. C. Greene, run out 36
T. R. Barford, b. Wolfenden . . 7
C. H. Hawthorne, run out .... 2
A. S. Auld, l.b.w. Moore 8
G. A. Jones, b. Lazier
T, J. Rhonton, b. Lazier
H. Nixon, b. Lazier 12
D. Cameron, c. Johnston max.,
b. Lazier
J. Cameron, not out 1
Extras 6
The School.
Moore, b, Wakefield 5
Lazier, b, Auld 5
Cameron, b. Wakefield 14
Osier ma., b. Jones 6
Mulholland, b. Greene 10
Johnston ma,, c. Jones, b. Greene 5
Lennard ma., c. Nixon, b.
Wakefield 1
Doupe, c. Nixon, b. Greene , . . ,
.Tohnston max., c. Greene,
b. Wakefield 1
Wolfenden, c. and b. Greene . . 3
Spragge, not out
Extras 8
83
58
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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
13
The School v. The Old Boys.
The Old Boys' Team, captained by Norman Seagram,
played the School on June 3rd., losinir by 26 runs. The School
went to bat first and were dismissed for 88. Of this total
Lennard ma. made 47 not out. The Old Boys made only 62,
(Harper 30, Wilson 13), Cruickshank ma. taking 5 wickets
for 21 runs.
In the School's second innings — 70 for 10 — (Lennard ma.
again made top score, 18.
The School.
Moore, b. N. Seagram 7
Lazier, e. Geldard, b. Harper ..13
Cameron, c. Heuderson, b. Sea-
gram
Robson, c. Geldard, b. Seagram
Lennard ma., not out 47
Mulholland, b. Seagram 2
Johnston max., c. Stratton,
b. Henderson 2
Dou^je, c. and b. Seagram
Spragge, c. Maynard, b. Harper 5
Johnston, ma . , e . Stratton,
b. Harper
Wolfenden, e. Harper, b. How-
ard
Cruiekshank ma., stmpd. May-
nard, 1). Harper 7
Extras 5
Total 8S
Old Boys.
P. Henderson, c. Robson, b.
Cruiekshank ma 4
S. Harper, c. Lazier, b. Cruiek-
shank 30
J. Syer, b. 'Cruiekshank
W. Stratton, run out 2
Howard, b. Cruiekshank i>
G. Stratliy, c. Johnston i.,
b. Moore 1
G. Spragge, c. Lazier, i.,
b. Wolfenden
X. Seagram, b. Lazier 9
J. Maynard, c. and b. Lazier . .
L. Wilson, b. Robson 13
J. D. Ketcham, b. Cruiekshank. 2
S. Geldard, not out
Extras 1
Total 62
The School vs. St. Andrew's CoUeg-e.
On June 5th. the School was very badly defeated by St.
Andrew's on the latter 's grounds in Toronto.
The School batted first and succeeded in scoring 83 runs
off the good bowling of King and Lyon. IMoore, Mulliolland,
Johnston max. and ma. were the only ones to reach double
numbers. St. Andrew's went to bat and on a damp wicket
Avcre able to score 254 runs for 7 wickets. ^McConnell's 84
was easily the higheiit of tlie match. The School fielders
were evidently ofit' colour and missed many opportunities to
retire their opponent's best batters for low scores. The
score : —
14
TKIiN-ITY OOJ.LEGE SCHOOL KECOKD
The School.
Moore, c. Cameron ma., b. King. 24
Lazier max., b. King 2
Mulliolland, b. Lyon 17
Cameron, b. King 2
Lenuard ma., l.b.w., b. King . .
Johnston max., c. Earle, b. Lyon 11
Wolfenden, e. Cameron max.,
b. King 5
Doupe, b. King 4
Cruickshank ma., c. Keid,
b. King 4
Spragge, not out 1
Johnston ma., b. King 11
Extras 2
83
St. Andrew's.
Me^..nnell, e. Johnston ma.,
I . Cruickshank ma 84
Lyon, b. Moore 13
g". J. Palmer, b. Wolfenden ... 16
Findlay, b. Spragge 39
J. A. Cameron, b. Wolfenden ..17
King, c. and b. Wolfenden .... 5
Reid, b. 'Cruickshank ma 9
IJ. Cameron, not out 40
J. D. Palmer, not out 29
Earl, did not bat
Home, did not bat
Extras 2
254
The School vs. Upper Canada College.
On the School grounds on June 10th. the School defeated
Upper Canada by 99 to 42 runs. The visitors batted first
and made 42 runs, of which Rogers contributed 17. Lazier
bowled very well for T.C.S., taking 4 wickets for 8 runs.
The School scored 99 runs, Johnston max., Wolfenden (not
out), and Robsou each malcing 20. A second innings was
started, Seagram scoring 51 runs, not out for U.C.C, who de-
clared at 97 runs for 9 wickets. Stumps were drawn when
T.C.S. had made 16 runs with no wickets down. The score
of the first innings : —
Upper Canada.
Mathews, c. Johnston ma.,
b. Moore 7
Logie, c. Cameron, b. Lazier . .
Gunn, c. Johnston ma., b. Lazier
Seagram, l.b.w., b. Lazier
Rogers, c. Lennard ma., b. Cam-
eron 17
Smith, c. Johnston ma., b. La-
zier i>
Grier, not out V
Armstrong, c. Mulholland, b.
Wolfenden 1
The School.
Moore, c. Logie, b. Seagram . . 2
Lazier, b. Seagram U
Mulholland, c. Smith, b. Ma-
thews 5
C.imcron, b. Mathews 3
Lennard ma., b. Rogers 13
Johnston max., b. Grier 20
Johnston ma., b. Rogers 2
Doupe, b. Rogers 10
Wolfenden, not out 20
Spragge, l.b.w., b. Seagram ... 2
Robson, run out 20
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECCED 15
MaeLaren, c. Johnston ma., b. Extras 2
Cameron i
Masou, c. Mulhollauil, b. Robson 1
Anderson, e. Lennard ma.,
b. Wolfenden 1
Extras 2
Total 42 Total 99
The School v. Bishop Ridley College.
Played on the Rosedale grounds in Toronto, oil June 13.,
and won by Ridley 113 — 89. For our opponents, Cliff, Soanes,
and Bright ma. made double figures, and Millidge took 5
■wickets for 89 runs. For the School Wolfenden took 5
wickets for 23, and Robson 3 for 23.
B.R.C. The School.
Clilf, e. Moore, b. Wolfenden ..24 Moore, l.b.w., b. Biggar 27
Soanes, b. Robson 31 Lazier, run out 4
Bright ma., c. Doupe, b. Cam- Mulholland, b. Millidge
eron 14 Cameron, b. Millidge
Biggar, l.b.w., b. Wolfenden ... 1 Lennard ma., b. Millidge 15
Johnston, c. Doupe, b. Wolf en- Johnston max., b. Johnston ... 1
den 9 Johnston ma., c. Johnston, b.
Lennox, b. Wolfenden 4 Cooper 34
Osier, c. and b. Robson 7 Doupe, e. Bright ma., b. Mil-
Bright mi., c. Mulholland, lidge 1
b. Moore 7 Wolfenden, b. Millidge
Millidge, c. Lennard ma., Spragge, not out 4
b. Robson 6 Robson, b. Biggar
Cooper, not out 5 Extras 3
Weatherstone, c. Spragge, b.
Wolfenden 4
Extras 1
Total 113 Total 89
Batting Averages.
Innings Not Out Runs Averages
Lennard ma 6 1 94 18.8
Moore 7 79 11.3
Johnston ma 6 53 8.8
Mulholland 6 1 42 8.4
Wolfenden 6 1 34 6.8
Rob.son 3 20 6.7
Lazier 7 44 6.3
15 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
Innings Not Out Runs Averages
Spragge •• • 6 4 12 6
Osier nia 1 6 6
Johnston max 6 35 5.8
Doupe 6 24 4
Cameron 6 24 4
Cruickshank ma 1 4 4
Bowling Averages.
Runs Wickets Overs Maidens Averages
Wolfenden 123 16 54 11 7.7
Lazier 133 16 48 9 8.3
Mulholland 17 2 6 8.5
Robson 60 7 22 2 8.6
Osier ma 28 2 12 3 14
Moore 123 7 50 12 17.6
Spragge 36 2 7 18
Cameron 91 4 39 5 22.8
SECOND TEAM GAMES.
The Second XI. v. Appleby.
Played at Upper Canada College grounds on IMay 31st.,
and lost 114 — 57.
The School. Appleby.
Robson, b. Thomas 31 Osier, b. Cruiekshauk ma
Hyland, b. Thomas 1 Thomas, b. Robson Ii8
Lennard max., b. Manbert ....11 Rogers, b. Robson 2
Wotherspoou, b. Manbert Little max., c. Burns, mi.,
Worsley, c. Rogers, b. Thomas . 2 b. Cruickshank 47
Burns "mi., c. Tliomas, b. Man- Manbert, b. Robson
YtQTt 2 Langmuir, c. Smith, b. Cruick-
Lyon, b. Manbert 2 shank
Boulton, b. Thomas Walker, c. Boulton, b. Smith . . 4
8mith ma., run out 4 '('arruthers, b. Smith
Strathy max., l.b.w., b. Thomas Mills, c. Boulton, b. Robson ...32
Cruickshank ma., not out 1 Green ma., c. Worsley, b. Rob-
Extras 3 son 4
Walsham, not out
Extras 7
Total 57 Total 114
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
17
The Second XI. v. S.A.C. Second XI.
Played at St. Andrew
and won 103 — 57.
St. Andrew's College.
Rivera, b. Cruicksliank nia. . . .
Lowis, b. Cruiekslunik
Home, b. Cruiekshauk
Birkett, e. Hylaml, b. Kobson .
McTag^art, run out
Carriek ii., run out
Marshall, b. Cruicksliank
Easton, b. Cruicksliank
Clift, b. Smith ma
Lumbers, l.b.w., b. Smith
Fairclouirh, not out
Extras
's Collef;:e j^ronnds on Jnne 1st
Total 57
The School
Kobson, b. Marshall
Hyland, b. Marshall 19
Leunard max., c. ■( orrick,
•1). Marshall
Worsley, run out 5
Burns mi., e. Home, b. Lewis . 34
Wotherspoon, b. Riviera 1
Lyon, c. Lumbers, b. Fairclough 1.3
Boulton, b. Fairclough 3
Smith ma., b. Home 11
Cruiekshauk ma., not out 8
Strathy max., c. Riviera, b.
Home 4
Extras .')
Total 103
The Second XI
Played on the School
72—48 .
The School.
Thompson
Thompson
, V. U.C.C. Second XI.
gronnds on Jnne 10th., and lost
Hyland, b,
Burns mi.,
Dudle}', b.
b.
B'aker
Lennard max., b. Thompson . . .
Worsley, run out
Cruiekshauk ma., l.b.w., b.
Baker . ....
Ray. b. Baker
Wotherspoon, e. Ross, b. Thomp-
son
Delahey, c. Ross, b. Thompson
Boulton, b. Baker
Smith ma., not out
Extras
Total 48
Upper Cajiada.
Connel, c. Delahey, b. Cruick-
sliank '. 29
Bruce, c. Boulton, b. Wother-
spoon 3
Auden, b. Cruiekshauk 1
Cra-ft, b. Cruiekshauk 5
Baker, c. Hyland, b. Cruick-
sliank
Ellis, b. Smith 6
Thompson, run out 1
Ross, c. and b. Cruiekshauk ... 5
Decks, c. Delahey, b. Smith ... 1
Darling, not out 11
Gorden, c. Worsley, b. (ruiek-
shank 9
Extras 1
Total 72
MIDDLESIDE GAMES.
Middleside Team vs. An Upper Canada House Team.
On the thirty-first of May tapper Canada .sent down
18
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
team to play Middleside. The same wa« one-sided, as we
were very mueh superior in l)owling. The School went to bat
first and made 77, (Uelahey 81, Sununerhayes 11, Mudge 10),
Upper Canada were all out for 18, Delahey taking 3 wickets
for runs, and Cowan, IMacleod and Ray bowling well. In
our second innings we made 53 for 1 (Delahey 28 not out,
Gow 22 not out) and declared. U.C.C. made only 24 in their
second innings.
The School.
Summerhaves, c. Thompson, b.
Doherty" 11
Davidson, c. Paul, b. Kerr ....
Ray, b. Doherty 2
Delahey, b. Doherty 31
Macleod, c. Thompson, b. Doh-
erty 6
Munro, c. Paul, b. Doherty ...
Mudge, c. Verral, b. Doherty ..10
Richardson, c. Thompson, b.
Doherty 3
Cowan, b. Doherty 9
Gow, not out 1
Gooeh, c. Paul, b. Doherty ....
Extras 5
Total ...: 78
Upper Canada.
Thompson, b. Ray 3
Fraser, b. Cowan
Doherty, b. Delahey 6
Paul, b. Cowan 1
Cooper, b. Ray 2
Lamport, c. Summerhayes, b.
Ray 2
Humphrey, c. Delahey, b. Ray . 4
Graburn, c. Davidson, b.
■Macleod
Smith, b. Delahey
Grant, c. and b. Delahey
Kerr, not out
Extras
Total 18
A return game was played in Toronto on June 5th., in
Mrhich we were again the victors.
The School.
Summerhayes, c. Trainer, b.
Langmaid 17
Ray, b. How 13
Deiahey, b. How 12
Mudge, c. and b. Nicol 4
Gow, b. Davis 24
Macleod, b. How
Davidson, b. How
t'owan, c. Macdoull, b. How .. 7
Rtrathy ma., not out o
Munro, c. Doherty, b. How ... 1
Gooeh, b. Davis 4
Extras 12
Upper Canada.
Davis, c. Summerhayes, b. Ray
Gordon, c. Davidson, b. Ray ..12
Langmaid, run out 9
Trainer, c. Macleod, b. Delahey 1
Doherty, run out 1
Bruce, not out 13
How, c. Cowan, b. Delahey ...
Macdoull, b. Cowan .«. . . 2
Paul, b. Cowan 3
Nicol, b. Cowan 1
Mathieson, b. iCowan
Extras 3
Total 96
Total 45
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19
Upper Canada College "Under 16" Team vs. T.C.S. Littleside.
This was a very gooel game with an exciting finish.
Splendid fielding and good bowling in tlie U.C.C. first innings
gave us the right kind of a start. However, our innings be-
gan disastrously and seven wickets were down for 28 runs.
Howe then joined Dudley and when the eighth wicket fell we
were two runs to the good. Dudley, who luid been batting
very steadily all through, now scored rapidly and with help
from Mc]\Iullen and Gaisford added another 71 before the
close of the innings. U.C.C, in spite of a handicap of 73 runs
batted pluckily and with confidence, making their 101 runs
very quickly and leaving us 29 to make in order to win.
Wickets fell rapidly and in a very short time we had lost
9 for 19 runs, and with the last two men in had still 10 to
make. This, White and Gaisford managed to do, leaving us
the victors of a very evenly-contested game.
The good fielding of the team was most pleasing, and
Jones i. managed his bowling well. Apart from Dudley's
innings our batting was not aggressive enough, and there wa*
a good deal of timidity in the matter of attempting short
runs. But the game was a good one and we ventui-e to think
that it promises well for future cricket teams at both schools.
Upper Canada College.
First Innings. Second Innings.
Connell, c. Blaikie, b. Howe ... 3 c. White, b. Blaikie H
Smith, H. C, e. Howe, b. Wiser 1 ruu out 3
Boss, c. White, b. Jones 1 l.b.w., b. Howe 20
Ellis, e. Howe, b. Wiser 1 l.b.w., b. Blaikie 11
Deeks, run out 8 b. Blaikie 1
Thompson (capt.), b. Wiser ... e. and b. Seagram >■
Baker, c. Wiser, b. Blaikie ...12 b. Blaikie 5
Bruce, c. Gaisford, b. Wiser ... 2 l.b.w., b. Jones 4
Evaus, b. Jones 2 c. Seagram, b. Jones 14
Sparling, b. Jones b. Blaikie 3
Nock, not out 2 not out 21
Extras 6 Extras 7
Total 38 Total 101
20
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
Trinity College School.
First Innings.
Kingsmill, c. Thompsou, b. Bak-
er 2
Seagram, b. Thompson 5
Dudley, not out 54
Phipps ii., run out
Jones i. (capt.), b. Baker ....
Blaikie, c. lonuell, b. Thomp-
son 6
White, b. Thompson
Wiser, b. Thompson 5
Howe, b. Thompson 10
McMuUen, c. Ellis, b. Baker ..11
Gaisford, b. Thompsou 10
Extras 8
Total Ill
Second Innings,
c. Ross. b. Thompson 2
b. Thompson 3
c. and b. Baker 10
sr. Sparling, b. Thompson ....
b. Baker
b. Thompson
not out 4
c. Ross, b. Baker
run out 4
c. Ellis, b. Thompson
not out 6
Extras 1
Total (0 wickets)
.30
Thompson of U.C.C, who took 11 wickets for 36 runs, was
the most effective bowler on either side, while Wiser (4 for 8 ,
and Jones i. (3 for 6), were our best in their first innings, and
Blaikie (5 for 20) in their second.
EIGSIDE FLAT MATCHES.
Only two Brigade Flat Matches were pla^'ed, and, as each
Flat won one game, the Cup was retained by the Upper Flat.
The first game Wcis played on May 25th.
Lower Flat.
Robson, e. Johnston ma., b.
Wolfenden 24
Strathy max., run out 2
Lazier, run out
Moore, c. Burns mi., b. Wolfen-
den 12
Lennard ma., l.b.w., b. Cruick-
shank 14
Spragge, c. Wolfenden, b.
Cruickshauk 2
Worsley, b. Lyon 8
Gow, b. Lyou
Wotherspoou, c. Cameron, b.
Mulholland 7
Boulton, not out
Ray, b. Wolfenden
Extras 17
Upper Flat.
Cameron, c. Gow, b. Moore ...12
Doupe, c. Boulton, b. Moore ...
Johnston ma., run out 1
jM/ulholland, c. Strathy, b.
Moore 31
Cruickshauk ma., c. Lazier,
b. Worsley 4
Wolfenden, b. Lazier 9
.Johnston max., b. Lazier 13
Burns mi., c. Ray, b. Moore . . 4
Lennard max., b. Lazier 4
Kingsmill, b. Lazier
Lyon, not out
Extras 3
Total 80
Total
.81
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21
Second Mateh Played on June 7lli.
Upper Flat. Lower Flat.
Cameron, b. Lazier RobiJon, c. Cameron, b. Cruick-
"Wolfendeu, l.b.w., b. Moore ... shank 1
Doiipe. b. Moore 9 Stiathy max., b. Cameron ....
Mulliolland, b. Robson 22 La^.ier, b. Wolfenden 2.3
Johnston max., e. Lazier, b. Len- Moore, b. Cruickshank 1
nard ma 17 Lennard ma., stmpd., b. Cruick-
Lennard max., b. Robson shank
Johnston ma., b. Robson 14 Sp^a!JJ^'e, b. Wolfenden 13
Cruickshank ma., l.b.w., b. Len- Hvland, c. Burns mi., b. 'Cam-
nard ma eron 21
Burns mi., not out 7 Worsley, b. Cameron 11
Delahey, c. Worsley, b. Moore . 7 Gow, not out 4
Lyon, b. Lazier .'. B'oulton, b. Cameron
Extras 12 Smith ma., c. and b. Wolfenden
Extras 1
Total 88 Total 75
MIDDLESIDE FLAT MATCHES,
Won by the Lower Flat 2—1.
First Game. — Played on ]\Iay 8th, and won by the Lowers
64 — 19. For the winners Gooch made 12 and Ray 10, while
Ray toolv 7 wicl^ots for 1 runs.
Second Game. — Played on ]May 23rd, and won by the
LoAver Flat 96 — 27. The Upper Flat bowling was weak,
Cowan being their best bowder; 3 wickets for 11 runs. The
Lower Flat bowling was very good: Smith ma., 3 for 5, Ray
3 for 6, Donll 2 for 4, Thompson 2 for 5. Smith ma. played a
n.sefnl innings for the LoAvers, making 24, and Thompson,
Summerhayes, Doull and Chapman each made over 10.
Third Game. — Played on Jnne 7th, and won by the Upper
Flat 110 — 38. The Upper Flat had improved greatly in bat-
ting and bowling. Mudge made the highest score: 16.
The following played for their flats :^ — Lower Flat:Smith
max., Munro, Phipps max., Thompson, Smith ma., Summer-
hayes, Doull, Dodge, Chapman, Gooch, Ray, Strathy ma.,
Woollatt, Hill, Schofield, Steven.son. Upper Flat: Montgom-
ery, Delahey, Macleod, Cowan, Davidson, Darey, Mudge,
Richardson, Bartlett, Perry, Penhorwood, Osier max., Fraser,
Burns max., Glassco, Fuller.
22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIOCL RECORD
LITTLESIDE FLAT MATCH.
Won by the Upper Flat.
Unfortunately only one Littleside Flat Match could be
arranged, and which was played on May 8th. In the first
innings the Uppers were all out for 85, Kingsmill making
12. Howe, for the Lowers, took 6 wickets for 6 runs. The
Lowers were all out for 19, Kingsmill having taken 6 wickets
for 3 runs.
In the second innings the Uppers were all out for 49,
Kingsmill again making top score and Burns mi., 12 not out.
The Lowers had a very short time to make the required
65 runs to win, l)ut made a good elt'ort, and by good cricket
made 37 for 1, — Spragge 21 not out, Hyland 9 not out.
The teams : — Upper Flat : Cruickshank ma., Kingsmill,
Lyon, Burns mi., Jones max.. Young, McMullen, Wiser, White,
Kussell, Burns ma. ; Lower Flat : ITyland, Spragge, Scholfield,
Boulton, Seagram, Blaikie, Howe, Smith mi., Jeffrey, Bingham,
Dudley.
PERSONNEL OF FIRST XL, 1922.
MULHOLLAND, (Caj)tain). His experience and know-
ledge of the game were very useful to the Avhole team, which
he captained very well. As a bat he improved considerably,
having some very good strokes. A good field.
DOUFE, C. S. 2nd year on team. A fair bat ; kept very
cool and awake at the wickets. Could use his hands more.
CAMERON, M. Y. 2nd. year on team. A very good
fielder. His bowling is inclined to be erratic but at times
bowled quite Avell. Rather disappointing as a bat.
MOORE, A. W. 2nd. year on team. A steady medium-
pacer bowler. Could always be relied upon to make runs, A
good fielder.
LAZIER, J. E. 1st. year on team. A very good bowler
and fair batter. At times fielded well at point.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23
WOLFENDEN, J. E. 1st. year on team. A very good
fast bowler. Inclinecl to bowl short at times. Possessed a
good forward drive and played a valuable innings against
Upper Canada. A good fielder.
LENNARD, B. (ma.) 1st. year on team. A very steady
batter. Played very well against Upper Canada and Ridley.
An excellent fielder.
JOHNSTON, H. C. (max.) 1st. year on team. Ini])roved
tremendously toAvards the end of the season as a batter. De-
veloped into a very heavy hitting batsman. An excellent
fielder.
ROBSON, H. 1st. year on team. Very useful to the
team towards the end as a bowler, possessing a good lengthed
natural delivery. Played very well in the Upper Canada
game .
JOHNSTON, D. C. (ma.) 1st. year on team. Played a
valuable innings against Ridley. A fairly good fielder.
SPRAGGE J. G. 1st year on team. A steady bat with
a good off drive. A fair fielder. Shoidd be very useful next
year.
PERSONNEL OF SECOND XI., 1922.
/LENNARD, max. (Capt.) A very good fielder and a fair-
ly steady bat. Captained his team extremely well throughout
the season.
HYLAND. A very good bat and fielder. He improved
greatly during the latter part of the season. Should be useful
next year.
■CRUICKSHANK ma. A good bowler. He played in two
first team games. A fair bat.
BURNS mi. A very smart wicket-keeper and a good bat-
ter; should be useful next 3'ear.
WORSLEY. A very steady bat and a good fielder. He
played an excellent game against St. Andrew's.
SMITH ma. A fair bowler and batter; came up from
Middleside in the middle of the season.
24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
WOTIIERSPOON. A good bowler at times; howled well
against St. Andrew's; a fair fielder.
BOULTON. An erratic bat; should learn to play more
steadily; a very good fielder.
LYON. A fairly good bat and fielder; as a bowler he
was fast but not sure of his length.
STRATHY max. A fair bat but very apt to knock up
catches; an erratic fielder.
DUDLEY. Came up from Littleside. A very steady bat
and fair fielder; should be useful next year.
iProm iHarttarfi iEptgrams.
Paraphrases.
Book I., XXV.
Ede tuos tandem populo, Faustine, libellos
et eultum docto pectore profer opus,
quod nee Cecropiae damnent Paudionis acres
nee sileant nostri praetereautque senes.
ante fores stantem dubitas admittere Famam
teque piget curae praemia ferre tuae?
I)0.st te vieturae per te quoque vivere chartae
ineipiant : cineri gloria sera venit.
Put forth a book, Faustinus, that will show your learned skill,
The which no critic can condemn, no sage by silence kill.
Why hesitate to ope the door where Fame wound enter in?
Why shrink from taking that reward which you at once can
win ?
Let works which will outlive you upon you their glory shed.
Too late is fame when given to the ashes of the dead.
S 2
3
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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 20
BOOK IT., XT.
Quoil fronte ►Selium inibila vidcs, Hufe,
quod ambulator porticuin terit sprang,
lugubre (|ui(ldam quod tacet pigor voltus,
quod i)at'iiy terrani nasus iudeeens taugit,
(luod dextra pectus pulsat et eomaiu vcUit ■
lion ille amici fata luget aut fratris;
utcrciue natus vivit et precor vivat ;
salva est ot uxor sarcinaecpie servicpie ;
nihil colonus. vilicusque decoxit.
nu^t-roi'is i^iitur causa (|uac? Doiui cenat.
Observe poor Sclius — hoAv his cloudy brow
Bespeaks some doleful thought, some vision dread,
As restlessly he paces to and fro
Along the colonnade with mournful tread,
Mark how he beats his breast and plucks his hair,
And stoops until his nose nigh meets the ground,
No friend's untimely death makes him despair;
No brother's sudden end gives him his wound.
His sons still live ; long may they live and thrive !
His slaves and chattels all are safe and sound ;
His wife, his faithful helpmeet, is alive;
Honest his steward, his tenants, too, are found,
Why then this lowering brow, this disnial gloom?
Alas ! to-day jmor Selius dines at home.
#pe?rtf Sag^
The day began with a celebration of the Holy Communion
at 8 a.m. At matins the sermon was preached by the Rev. the
Provost of Trinity College. He took as his subject "The
Fatherhood of God" and drew some useful lessons for us all,
particularly for those boys vvho /are leaving,
26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
The service was fully choral and the choir gave a beauti-
ful rendering of Stanford's Te Deum in B Flat.
About 100 guests sat doAvn to lunch and afterwards the
Bishop of Toronto took the chair at the prize giving in the
gymnasium at 2.30 p.m.
The Headmaster gave a very hearty Avelcorae to his
Lordship, to the Provost of Trinity College, to Dr. Bethune
and to Dr. Rigby; he also reiterated the thanks of the School
to Mrs. Baldwin and the Ladies' Guild, who gave the Mem-
orial Cross unveiled and dedicated on Trinity Sunday. Dur-
ing the year the School had received another wonderful gift —
a hospital large enough for future needs and thoroughly
equipped for all the requirements of boj^s in sickness. For
this the School is indebted first to Dr. A. Jukes Johnson and
next to Mrs. Harry Paterson, who added a wing with all its
equipment.
The Headmaster then referred to the new Memorial
Junior School to be begun in October and finished by Septem-
ber, 1923. This will be a memorial to those who fell in the
w^ar, and while the subscriptions are coming in, it will be
financed in a way which is to be outlined later by the one
who originated the idea and who has been largely instru-
mental in bringing it to a practical issue.
In dealing with the aims of the School, the Headmaster
showed how many-sided our life is.
The most important of all, our chapel services are the
source of all strength and the real expression of true aims in
life. They, too, bring into play one of the most valuable
factors in a boy's training, the cultivation of a musical sense
and appreciation. To Mr. Ketehum we are indebted entirely
for the high standard of the choral music, which in the ordin-
ary services and on special occasions has added to the beauty
and the reality of our devotions. Another great factor in
the training of a boy is his appreciation of form and colour.
This is cultivated in the Junior School by regular classes
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27
vvhicli all boys attend under IMrs. Fnrnival's instruction.
Some excellent speeimens of colour work done by tlie little
boys were on view in the hospital.
Another activity has been more fully developed during
the year — regular pliysical training as ordinary class work,
under Sergeaiit-lMajor Batt, late physical instructor at R.]\I.C.
The results of this are such as would be expected from the
best instructor in Canada and one who has made the work a
real pleasure to everyone.
Such success as the School has enjoyed is due entirely
to the loyalty, the skill and the untiring devotion of those
ladies and gentlemen with whom it has been a pleasure to
work.
Before presenting the prizes the Bishop asked JMr. |Larratt
Smith to speak, and from him, as a parent and neither an
Old Boy nor a member of the Governing Body, a clear ac-
count was given of the idea of the bond issue to finance the
Memorial Junior School so long in view.
During the presentation of prizes short speeches were
made by Dr. Bethune and Dr. Rigby, to both of whom, in
their own generation and since, the School is very largely
indebted for its present success.
The Headmaster made three aunoiincements of great
interest, as showing that the age of benefaction to the School
has already begun.
First he read a night letter from P. H. Gordon (1900-
1902) handing over to the School, for a purpose to be decided
later, a legacy made to him and soon to be worth $1,000,
Then came the notice from the Registrar of Queen's Univer-
sity, Kingston, that a scholarship of value $300 a year open
only to pass matriculation candidates from Trinity College
School, in memory of Kenneth Richardson, R.N.V.R. (1911).
The most touching of all was an extract from the field-
book found on the body of Fred Daw, killed in action in 1916,
"I leave a hundred dollars to my dear old school, where I
spent so many happy days."
28
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
nzt lii
Old Boy Donors of Prizes are marked with an asterisk.
General Proficiency, Christmas, 1921.
i-'orm VI. Presented bv *Wm. luee, Esq C. S. Doupe
Form V. Presented by *Eric Clarke, Esq J. G. K. Strathy
Ujjper Remove Presented by *B. M. Archibald
Middle Remove Presented by *A. Harcourt Vernon, Esq. ... J. G. Cassels
Lower Remove D. H. A. Cruiekshank, O. D. Cowan, equal
Shell A N. E. Phipps
Shell B W. D. Lyon
Siiell C J. E. Dillane
General Proficiency, Midsummer, 1922.
Form VI. The Chancellor's Prize H. G. Montgomery
Form V. Presented by His Honor Judge Ward...B. M. Archibald
Upper Remove Presented by *C. Bogert, Esq 0. D. 'Cowan
Middle Remove Presented by Harold B. Robertson, Esq
G, P. Scholfield, T. H. Gooch, equal
Lower Remove Presented by ^Gordon Crowther, Esq W. Smith
Shell A N. E. Phipps
Shell B R. E.- McLaren
2nd Prize J. E. Dillane
Shell C C. A. White
Divinity.
Form VI. Presented by the Bishop of Toronto ... A. W. Stevenson
Form V. Presented by *The Archbishop of Nova Scotia
B. M. Archibald
Upper Remove Not Awarded
Middle Remove Presented by *The Bishop of Chicago
G. P. Scholfield, T. H. Gooch, equal
Lower Remove Not Awarded
Shell A Presented by *The Bishop of Western New York
C. S. A. Ritchie
Shell B W. M. Cummings
Shell C H. Jefifrey
Mathematics.
Form VI. Governor General 's Medal Not Awarded
Set A The Rev. Dr. Jones' Prize B. M. Archibald
Set B Not Awarded
Set C The Rev. Dr. Jones' Prize D. C. McGregor
Set D Presented by "Lawrence Baldwin, Esq N. E. Phipps
2nd Prize E. T, MrMuUeu
Set E J. B. 0. Mockridgc
Set F W. M. Cumminga
TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOUL KECORD
29
Latin.
Form VI. Presented by "Major G. B. Strathy C. S. Doupe
-^et A Presented bv 'Chancellor Worrell .... C. M. A. Strathv
Set B Presented bv *F. G. B. Allan, Esq B. M. Archibald
Set C . . .'. W. Smith
Set D N. E. Phipps
Set E J. B. O. Mockridge
Set F V.J. Dalton
Set G H. A. W. Perry
French.
Form VI. Not awarded
Set A Presented by *E. C. Cattanach, Esq. ... B. M. Archibald
Set B D. H.A. Cruickshank
Set C O. D. Cowan
Set D N. E. Phipps
Set E V. J. Dalton
SetF F. H. Eussell
Qreek.
Form V A Presented by the Rev. Dr. Bethune
J. G. K. Strathy, H. L. Robsou, equal
Form V. B Presented by the Headmaster . . . .' R. G. Ray
Shell . . . '. T. E. Nichols
Science.
Set A B. M. Archibald
Set B Not Awarded
Shell A N. E. Phipps
Shell B E. J. S. Dudley
History and literature.
Form VI. (Literature and Composition) Presented by the Rev.
Canon Rigby H. G. Montgomerv
FormV. Presented by *D'Arcy Martin, Esq. . . . B. M. Archibald
Upper Remove * O. D. Cowan
Middle Remove E. L. Dillane
Lower Remove Not awarded
History and English.
Shell A C. S. A. Ritchie
Shell B F. H. Russell
Shell C H. V. Williams
SPECIAL PRIZES,
The Bronze Medal H . G . Montgomery
The George Leycester Ingles Prize for Classics in Form VI ".
Not awarded
The Culverwell Reading Prize G. Grant
The Jubilee Mathematical Exhibition Not awarded
30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
The Founder's Prize (value one hundred dollars) presented by Sir
William Osier, the first Head Boy of the School, in memor}' of
the Founder, the Rev. Arthur V7illiam Johnston. This prize
is awarded to the boy who takes the highest place in Honour
Science at the Midsummer Examination and who proceeds to
a university Not awarded
SCHOLARSHIPS.
Form V. The F. A. Bethune Scholarship B. M. Archibald
Shell The F. A. Bethune Scholarship N. E. Phipps
ATHLETIC PRIZES AND TROPHIES.
CRICKET.
Captains Cup — Presented by *Rev. J. Scott Howard... R. D. Mulholland
Best Batsman — ^E. C. Curry Challenge Cup, and Bat presented by
*Norman Seagram, Esq S. B. Lennard
Best Bowler — Bat presented by J. Wolfenden
Best Fielder — ^Old Boys' Challenge Cup, and 'Cricket Ball presented by
*D 'Arcy Martin, Esq H . Jolinstou
Professional '.s Bat for General Improvement J. G. Hyland
Best Batsman (Littleside) Challenge Cup, presented by an Old Boy....
.1. S. Dudley
Gymnasium.
Bigside — Prize presented by *H. E. Price, Esq R. L. Thompson
Littleside — The *Gwyn L. Francis Challenge Cup J. G. Hyland
La-wn Tetmis.
Open Singles — The *Wotherspoon Challenge Cup D. C. Johnston
Littleside Singles W. 0. D. Boulton
Racket presented by *R. P. Jellett, Esq., for encouragement of Tennis. .
J. G. Hyland
Football.
The Jamie Eaton Cup— Held by Captain of 3rd XIV. ... G, B. L. Smith
Chess and Checker Tournament.
The Harris Cup for Chess Championship C. P. Worsley
Upper School (Chess) C. P. Worsley
Middle School (Chess) V. J. Daltoia
Upper School (Checkers) C. M. A. Strathv
Middle School (Checkers) H. L. Hiil
Athletic Sports.
The *Ewart Osborne Challenge Cup, half mile open F. B. Barrow
The *R. S. Cassells Challenge Cup 100 and 220 yards open
A. W. B'. Stevenson, H . Smith
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31
The J. L. McMiirray Challenge Cup — 'Hurdles open P.M. Gow
The Montreal Cup— Quarter Mile (Littleside) J. G. Hvland
The *\V. W. Jones Challenge Cup (220 Littleside) J. G. Hvland
The Grand Challonize Kiip H. 1). Mulholland
The *F. Gordon Osier Littleside Challenge Cup I. G. Hvland
The Long Distance Championship Shield F. B. Barrow
The *McGee (up <:. S. K. Bingham
The Sergt. -Major's Cup for Best Cadet M. Y. Cameron
Inter-Flat Challenge Cups,
Oxford Cup for <^ross Country Race, given by Old Boys
"Won by Lower Flat
Bigside Football Cup, given by *Morgan Jellett, Esq
Won by Lower Flat
Littleside Football Cup, given by *A. L. Dempster, Esq
Won by Upper Flat
Bigside Hockey Cup, given by *P. Campbell. Esq. . . Won by Upper Flat
Littleside Hockey Cup, given by *F. H. Matheson, Esq
Won by Lower Flat
Bigside Cricket Cup, given by *So:igr,'uu B'ros Held hy Upper Flat
The *Ford Strathy Cricket Cup (Middleside) Won by Lower Plat
Littleside Cricket tCup, *F. Teviotdaie. Esq Won by Upper Flat
Gymnasium Cup Won by Lower Flat
Debating Cup No contest
The Headmaster's Cup for Kicking and Catching . . Won by Upper Flat
Bethune Cup for Best Platoon Awarded to Lower Flat
Inter-Flat Shooting Competition Won by Upper Flat
Boxing.
Paper Weight C. S. K. Bingham and C. A. White
Bantam Weight J. E. Lazier (max . )
Feather Weight T. H. Gooch
Light Weight G. B. L. Smith (max . )
Welter Weight S. B. Lennard (maj . )
Light Heavy Weight H. L. Penhorwood
Heavy Weight M. Y. Cameron
Bradburn Cup for Best Boxer G. B. L. Smith (max.)
*D 'Arcy Martin, Esq
Slnri Ollf^fit^rftrlb.
My opinion of Chesterfield is that he was a really great
man in his way. He succeeded absolutely in his ambition to
be known as a model of all that was courteous and graceful —
he possessed perfect self-control, a self-control that never
failed him. A writer of the time tells how he showed John-
^2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOKD
son's scathing- letter in which he was so bitterly criticised to
all his friends, and with the greatest composure declared it
a masterpiece. Chesterfield is the incarnation of the grand
gentilhomtne with his perpetual smile and his undisturbed
sang'-froid. AVhen he is old and gradually his hearing and
good looks are leaving him he coolly realizes the fact and de-
clares that his intellect is slowly slipping from him but that he
is glad to quit the "silly world." Beneath his amiable mask
he has a keen perception and great powers of observation,
He declares that there are kinds of character which a
dramatist would be afraid to portray because they seem so
exaggerated. His letters are always faultless in style, elegant
and serene, and the only time he seems really disturbed is
when he hears that his son has acquired that "disgraceful
habit of muttering in his speech." This, it would appear, is
to him a far more terrible tragedy than the loss of his own
hearing. There is something almost pathetic, more so when he
is old, in the way that he has become wrapped up in his son,
but even to the end he persists that "as long as he deserves
the love he shall have it, but no longer." 1 find it intensely
difficult to understand the wonderful powers of a man who
keeps every emotion under control and is always tout comnise
il faut as Chesterfield apparently is. For a few weeks at a
time it might be possible, but for years at a time — jamais.
There are tAvo sketches of Chesterfield which illustrate very
clearly his characteristics. One is Thackery's portrait of the
deaf, beetle-browed old wreck, with his ghastly smile, wander,
ing from London to Bath, from Bath to Spa, in search of
pleasure and health. The other is Boswell's, which tells of
him at the height of his magnificent grace, with enchanting
manners, and his unvarying courtesy in his great mansion in
London. One can almost see him as he sweeps by the crowd
of petitioners to his gilt coach, with his fine mask-like fea-
tnres and his distinguished air. Dickens, in Barnaby Rudge,
when he describes Mr. Chester, must have had Chesterfield
in his mind. The likeness is unmistakcable; it is Chesterfield
in his best days before all is gone from him.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33
Ilis old a<re was trapc ; bis son, the only liojie of his life,
was dead; ho was a relic of the past, no lonj^er in keeping
with the heau mondc which he so sedulously frequented, but
he accepted his fate with a calm composure and sank to his
death with the unruffled composure of a jjentleman of
fashion.
— C. S. R.
§>rh00l Nnt^B.
DEDICATION OF THE PATERSON WING OF THE
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
The dedication of the Paterson Wing: of the ]\remorial
Hospital took place on ]May 6th. This wing comprises two
wards and their accessories, a perfect unit, perfectly equipped
with every device for the comfort of patients. Much of the
work on the linen and other fal)ric "was the work of the bene-
factress Avho made this gift to the School.
This M'ing was erected by Mrs. Harry Paterson in mem-
ory of her husband, who died on Feb. 4th., 1921. He had at-
tended the School from 1866 to 1869, and Mr. and Mrs.
Paterson 's brothers and nephews have been at the School,
one following the other, almost ceaselessly, for the last fifty
years.
The ceremony began in the Chapel, the service being
conducted by the Venerable Archdeacon Ingles, an Old Boy,
who was at School with Mr. Paterson. From the Chapel
the boys marched out and stood in two lines from the main
entrance to the door of the Hospital. ]\Irs. Paterson and her
friends proceeded between these lines led l)y the choir sing-
ing "Holy, Holy, Holy." The service ended in the Hospital
wing with the prayers of blessing, after which the Head-
34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
master thanked ]\Irs. Paterson, in the name of the School,
for her ^jenerous gift, and said that the Hospital wing would
always be a reminder of the feeling of atfeetion and grati-
tude in which Harry Paterson 's memory was held. He re-
ferred especially to Mr. Paterson 's valuable friendship to
the School throug'hout a life of eminent success and great
usefulness.
Mrs. Paterson replied briefly, expressing her sense of
gratitude in being able thus to perpetuate her husband's
memory.
This completed the ceremony, and the choir recessed,
singing the School hymn, "Blest are the pure in heart."
THE CADET CORPS.
The Annual Inspection of the Cadet Corps Avas held on
June 3rd.
General J. F. Elmsley (in command of the District)
very kindly came down to hold it, and Lt.-Col. G. H. Gillespie,
I.C.S., accompanied him.
General Elmsley expressed himself as very much pleased
with the work done. After his departure to till a previous
engagement Lt.-Col. Gillespie addressed the Parade and made
reference to the improvement in our work since the previous
year.
This year in addition to Ceremonial Drill we gave a
physical training display, ending with the setting of several
tableaux.
In all departments the boys are to be congratulated on
their work and the Serg't.-Major on his success.
Mention, too, must be made of the Bugle Band which
acquitted itself creditably.
THE GYMNASIUM COMPETITION.
The annual Interflat Gymnasium Competition was held
on the 18th. of ]\Iay. There was a larger number of entries
that usual and the performances of the contestants were
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35
well above the average. The enp was won by the Lower Flat
702 — i96 1-4. The iLittleside Cup wa.s won by Ilyland.
The points gained by the first eight of eaeh Flat were:
Lower Flat. Upper Flat.
Thompson 115 1-3 1. Cameron 8.5
Delahey 72
Mulholland 61 8-4
Kingsniill 60 1-2
Jones max 59 3-4
Johnston ma 53 1-4
Young 52 1-2
Osier ma 51 1-2
Lazier 114 1-2 2
Hylaud 88 3
Lcnnanl ma 84 4
Munro 78 1-2 5
Smith ma 77 1-2 fi
Blaikie 76 7
Bingham 67 3-4 8
Total 702 Total 4961-4
The following were awarded "Gym. Eight" Colours:
Thompson, Larder, Hyland, Cameron, Lemiard ma.,
Munro, Smith ma., Blaikie.
SHOOTING.
This year we accomplished a great deal in the way of
target practice.
Each boy in the Corps fired at least 50 rounds, under
the supervision of the Serg't. -Major, divided in two parts,
Instructional and Qualification. The firing was both deliber-
ate and rapid from prone and kneeling positions.
Out of a firing strength of 89 the average score was
84.32 (max. 150).
First class shot 14 (100 and over) .
Second class shot 65 (70 to 100).
Third class shot 10 (under 70 .
Failed to qualify, 8.
Sick or absent, 8.
The best three marksmen were:
1. Massie max. 119.
2. Mudge 112.
3. Rogers 110.
In addition to the Annual Course detailed above we
entered 9 teams in the Imperial Challenge Shield Competi-
36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOKD
lion — our scores were rather disappointing (due in part to
lack of time) but we hope to make a better showing next
year.
Seventy six boys firing from a total strength of 89 is a
remarkable entry, and while an entry of such magnitude
means the inclusion of indifferent shots, at the same time it
helps to develop the weaker shot who in the ordinary course
of event would fail to make a place if the entry were limited
to one or two teams of the best shots only.
The Serg't-Major's Cup.
This cup, awarded for the first time this year for the
best all-round Cadet, was won by Cameron.
Points were awarded for Conduct, Drill, Musketry,
Boxing, Physical Training and Gymnastics, and it was
necessary for the winner of the Cup to participate in each
branch of the work.
THE LIBRARY,
We have received .several new books since the beginning
of the year for which we are duly grateful. Mr. E. D.
Armour has kindly given us his own book "Law Lyrics";
H. G. Montgomery, "The Rapids," by Sullivan; W. T.
WooUatt, 3 volumes by Williams and Standish; an anony-
mous donor "The Major", by Ralph Connor; R. L. Thompson
four volumes by various authors.
TENNIS.
Interest in tennis this year was, as usual, very keen.
Unfortunately we had a very short time in which to play;
we were not on the courts until well on in May, and term
ended earlier than usual. Nevertheless there was a large
membership of the Club, and more entries than usual in the
tournaments.
i TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37
Open Singles.
Johnston ma. beat Strathy nia.; Phipps max. beat
Sobolfield; iLonnard max. beat John.ston max.; ^Foore beat
Williams max.; Lennard ma. beat Douall : Glasseo max.
beat Richardson; Macleod beat Wolfenden ; Dodjre beat
Rogers; Oooeh beat Holloway; Lazier beat Wother.spoon ;
Cowan beat Grant; Davidson beat Perry.
Ray beat Hunter; Cameron beat Stevenson; Worsley
beat Archibald ; Woollatt beat McLaren max. ; Merry ma .
beat Bums max.; Johnston ma. beat Phipps max.; Moore
beat Lennard max.; Lennard ma. beat Glasseo ; Macleod
beat Dodge ; Lazier beat Gooch ; Davidson beat Cowan ;
Delahey beat Reycraft; Strathy max. beat Summerhayes;
Chapman beat Gow; Miller max. beat Cruickshank max;
Robson beat Wilson max.
Cameron beat Ray; Worsley beat Woollatt; Johnston
ma. beat Merry ma. ; Moore beat Lennard ma. ; Macleod beat
Lazier ; Davidson beat Delahey ; Chapman beat Strathy max. ;
Robson beat Miller max.
Worsley beat Cameron; Johnston ma. beat Moore;
Macleod beat Davidson; Chapman beat Robson.
Johnston ma. beat Worsley; Macleod beat Chapman.
Johnston ma. beat Macleod.
Littleside Singles.
Kingsmill beat Burns ma.; Gaisford beat Phipps ma.;
Hyland beat Jones ma.; Trow beat Jones max.; Cassels max.
beat Young; Blaikie beat Spragge.
Seagram beat Kingsmill ; Evans max. beat Smith mi . ;
White beat Lyon; Hyland beat Gaisford; Cassels max.
beat Trow; Cruiclcshank ma. beat Blaikie; Boulton beat
Nichols; Burns mi. beat Russell.
Seagram beat Evans max.; Hyland beat White; Cassels
beat Cruickshank; Boulton beat Bums mi.
Hyland beat Seagram; Boulton beat Cassels.
Boulton beat Hyland.
38
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
iUtiiHumm^r iExammaticit (3rhn, 1922.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
7.
9.
10.
TIPPER
Sixth. Form.
Maximum 1000.
Montgomery 6.58
Doupe 623
Lazier max 534
Stevenson 489
Doull 456
Fifth Form.
Maximum 1200.
Archibald max 1066
McLaren max 902
Strathv ma 895
Ray .\ 791
Strathv max 753
Gaisf ord 745
Chapman 737
Glasseo max 713
Penhorwood 626
Worsley 603
Smith max aeg.
Upper Remove.
Maximum 1050.
Cowan 688
Robson 683
Cruickshank ma 625
Cassels max 621
Wotherspoon max 589
Mulholland 58t>
Lennard max 560
Thompson max 560
Cameron 512
Merry max 484
SCHOOL.
Middle Remove.
Maximum 1000.
1. Gooch 636
1. Scholfield 636
3. Massie max 575
4. Mudge 550
5. Osier ma 527
6. Davidson 525
7. MacLeod 518
8. Rogers max 507
9. Dillane max 477
10. Phipps max 466
11. Williams max 444
12. Delahey 436
13. Woollatt ae,g.
14. Johnston max 361
15. Cruickshank max aeg-
16. Osier max aeg.
Lower Remove.
Maximum 900.
1. Smith ma 579
2. MacKenzie 518
3. Darcy 45s
4. Summerhayes 448
5. Johnston ma 441
6. Burns max 439
7. McGregor 435
8. Hunter 433
9. Bartlett 429
10. Reycraf t 420
11. Merry ma 379
12. Wolfenden 373
13. Lennard ma 350
14. Fuller 328
15. Moore 304
MIDDLE SCHOOL.
Shell A. 8.
Maximum 1550. lo.
Phipps ma 1411 H.
Nichols 1146 12.
McMullen 1106 13.
Dalton 1060 14.
Mockridge 1007 15.
Trow 941 16.
Ritchie max 893 17.
Blaikie 888 18.
Evans max 888
Jones max 878
Elliston 867
Lyon 841
Burns mi 775
Hill 694
Boulton 679
Gow 635
Wilson 479
Hollowav 464
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
39
SheU B.
Maxiimun 1200.
1. McLaren ma 887
2. Dillane nia 880
3. Cumminjis 87(i
4. Young 855
5. Bowles 831
6. Bibbv 823
7. Kingsmill 79t)
8. Dudley 757
9. Russell max 743
10. Jones ma 731
n. Binjrliam 6Sl5
12. Dodge 68U
13. Price fi70
14. Munro 561
15. Smith mi 560
16. Grant 546
17. Hyland 521
18. Richardson 506
Shell C.
Mnxiiniiiii 1000.
1. White 750
2. Jeffrey 71b
3. Perry 660
4. Williams ma 539
5. Spragge 479
6. Fraser 396
7. Howe 351
S. Burns ma 342
9. Wiser 302
10. Seagram max 293
11. Fischer 285
12. Miller max 257
13. Miller ma absent
®l|0 QPli I01J0* Asannattnu.
To those who are interested in the School in jreneral and
the Old Boy's Association in particular, the following should
be of interest.
The Association was revived in the early part of 1914
and its first work of importance was making plans for the
Jubilee Celebration which took place at the School in the
spring of 1915.
This took the form of a reunion of Old Boys when Dr.
Bethune, Headmaster 1869 — 1899, was present. After a well-
attended luncheon in the Hall a team of Old Boys played
against the School. This was followed by a very successful
dinner.
The organization Avhich made this possible was ably
managed by Dr. Newbold Jones who was Secretary of the 0.
B.A. at that time.
Here it should be mentioned that the Headmaster has
issued a standing invitation to the Old Boys to visit the
School at any time and renew old memories. Thev should
40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL BECORD
notify him, of course, of their intention to do so in order
that he may arrange the necessary accomodation for them.
About this time the Association appointed a committee
to work together with the Headmaster in order to standard-
ise the patterns of the colours granted to the various School
teams.
Under the Secretaryship of Mr. Alan Campbell the
.A.ssociation distributed to the Old Boys a large number of
copies of the Senior and Junior School prospectus. It may
be pointed out at this juncture that any boys whose names
are on the waiting list will receive prior consideration, sub-
ject to the approval of the Headmaster, if their applications
for admission to the School are accompanied by a recom-
mendation from an Old Boy.
After the Armistice a representative gathering of Old
Boys decided that a Junior School Building should be erect-
ed as a Memorial to the 121 Old Boys who gave their lives
in the war.
Mr. Percy Henderson was Secretary at that time and
he devoted much energy to preparing lists of Old Boys and
others who might be interested in this ]\Iemorial. He was
assisted in this work by Dr. Rigby, Col. Ewart Osborne, D.
S.O., and i\Ir. Ross Ryrie.
In 1920 Dr. Xewbold Jones was once more elected Sec-
retary and during that year the Association distributed over
500 copies of the Service List at considerable expense. Any
Old Boys who have copies which have not yet been returned
should correct them and send them back at once so that they
may be consolidated without delay.
In December, 1920, when the Headmaster travelled
through Western Canada to meet the Old Boys residing there,
the Association was able to contribute to the success of his
tour in no small measure by notifying many of the Old Boys
when he expected to be at the various cities which he visited,
and by supplying him with lists of Old Boys who lived there.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RKCORl) 4^
111 1921 Dr. eJoiies increased the inemliership of the
Association considerably, and, with the aid of 'Mr. Hugh
Heaton, encouraged the formation of branches by Old Boys
throughout the Dominion.
At the same time he continued the campaign for the ^leni-
orial ■with the result that Old Boys and other friends of
the School responded to the extent of about $60,000.00.
At the present time the School is full to capacity and has
an ever increasing waiting list so that it is essential that the
Junior School building be completed without delay.
It has been found impossible to raise the required sum by
voluntary contributions immediately, but it is the intention
of the Old Boys eventually to meet the entire cost of the
building by free gifts so that it may stand as a genuine and
grateful memorial.
During 1920 and 1921 the Association handed over about
$250.00 to Mr. E. D. Armour, K.C., with which he purchased
a large number of suitable liooks for the School Library.
This year a preliminary copy of a directory of the Old
Boys was issued. A large i)roportion of this booklet con-
tains the names of Old Boys Avithout any addresses. Copies
were distributed to over 400 Old Boys so that addresses
might be filled in and corrections made and the booklet re-
turned to the Editor. Old Boys who still have copies should
correct them and return them at ance.
If the funds of the Association permit the next issue will
be in two sections, the first of Avhich will contain the names
and addresses of the Old Boys arranged in the order in which
they entered the School (i.e. a copy of the School Register
followed by an alphabetical index with references to the
first section.
The A.ssociation has the following objectives before it : —
Completion of the Memorial Fund.
Correction and publication of the School Service List.
Publication of a suitable directory.
Preparation for the celebration of the School's sixtieth
42 TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
birthday in 1925.
The membership has increased this year from 177 to 249.
If the above objectives are to be fulfilled in a manner
worthy of the School the membership must be still further
increased.
The Annual fee is three dollars and the Life fee is twenty-
-five dollars either of which includes subscriptions to the
School "Record."
Old Boys wishing to join should send their fees to the
Secretary-Treasurer.
A list of the Branches will be found in the Old Boys
Association advertisement in this issue.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL OLD BOY'S ASSOCIATION.
KINGSTON BRANCH.
There was held in Kingston on Saturdaj^ evening, the
20th of May, a T. C. S. Old Boy's Dinner, at which over
thirty were present. The dinner, by courtesy of the Com-
mandant, was held in the Officers' Mess, Royal Military
College; Major-General Sir A. C. Macdonnell in the chair,
and the Rev. Dr. Orchard, Headmaster, the Guest of Honour.
After enjoying an excellent meal, the following toasts
were drunk, Major H. 0. Lawson acting as Toast-master:
The King,
Silent Toa.st, i)roposed by the Rev. F. G. Kirkpatrick.
The Old Boys, proposed by Mr. Philip DuMoulin and
replied to by General Macdonnell.
The School, proposed by Mr. C. D. S. Mundell and re-
plied to by the Headmaster.
Dr. Orchard gave a most delightful address telling us
of what Avas now being accomplished at the School and of
the proposed growth and improvements.
After the dinner adjournment was made to the Red Room
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43
and a Kingston and Virinity Branch of the Old Boy's
Association was formed with the following officers:
Hon. President — The Headmaster.
Hon. Yice-Prosident— ]Major-General Sir A. C. ^Macdon-
iiell, K.C.B., C.M.Cr., D.S,0,
President — ]\Ir. Philip DuMonlin.
Vice-President— ]\rr. 0. D. S. Mnndell.
Secretary-Treasurer — ^Fr. H. C Wothcrs])oon, (P.O. Box
267, Kingston.
Having spent a very pleasant evening, adjournment was
made till October next Avhen it is hoped that there will be
another gathering.
A letter was read by the Headmaster to the School in
June which announced a decision on the part of the student
body of Trinity College not to permit undergraduates in that
college to become members of fraternities before the end of
their first year. The causes which led to the taking of this
step are clearly outlined in the letter, and the fact that the
resolution was moved and seconded by men who are them-
selves members of fraternities shows how keenly the neces-
sity for some such action was felt in the College.
Trinity resembles the School in the number of its activi-
ties and the fulness of its life; the system of student self-
government and discipline, the literary, dramatic, musical
and other societies, the wide variety of sports, the dinners^
dances and other forms of social recreation, great traditional
institutions such as that of Episcopon and even the occasional
"rag," when the old building rings with shouting and laugh-
ter — all this affords the student a much wider field of interest
and activity than does the mere pursuit of book-learning
alone, and, in our opinion, tends to produce a much more "all-
round" type of man.
But, just as no ncAv boy could ever get right into the
44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOKD
spirit of school life if he were free to come and go as he
chose, and to take part in school affairs or not as he might
tliink lit, so the freshman who drifts off to the shelter of his
Frat House instead of getting right into the swung of things
at Trinity is not going to get as much out of the College as
he should, or to give very much to it. It is this fact that has
caused our action.
The result may, of course, be that Ave shall lose certain
boys who are determined to join a fraternity as soon as they
go to college, and who may therefore prefer to register else-
where. That is a risk, however, that we are prepared to
take, and one cannot feel that it is a very great one ; for
Trinity is older, stronger, and, we feel, stands for much
more than any fraternity ; and the boy who will give up the
chance of being numbered among her sons for the sake of
a year's membership in a particular "Frat" is, in one's own
opinion at least, making a very great mistake.
The main difficulty, of course, will be felt by those
boys who have allowed themselves to be "pledged" by
fraternities while still at school; and, in closing, one cannot
help expressing the hope that this practice may soon
cease, for the sake alike of the boys and the fraternities
concerned. There is no need to insist here upon the serious
evils connected with this system, for every fraternity man
admits its badness; and the abolition of the practice only
awaits a little more co-operation l)etwecn the fraternities
and a little more firmness of mind on the part of boys who
may be approached. In the meantime this step on the part
of Trinity may accomplish something indirectly, by making
it easier for such boys to insist upon reserving their de-
cision until they can choose with their eyes open, even in
the face of very considerable pressure. If so, it will have
been a step in the right direction.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 4b
mh lap' NntPB.
Murray Oossaofo and Norman Gill are snrveyin<z' in the
]\ra('kon:ie Kiver District.
D. W. Harper is on the staif of the Dominion Bank,
St. Catharines.
On April 10th., at Queen's University the degree of
L.L.D. was eonferj'ed upon Major General Sir Archibald
Maedonell.
F. R. L. Lazier graduated from McGill this spring, re-
ceiving the degree of Bachelor of Commerce.
Rev. A. N. jMcEvoy, a former member of the staff, has
resigned as Rector of St. Peter's Church, Ililledale, and
Grace Church, Jonesville, Mich., to become Rector of the
Church of the Ascension in Detroit.
Names of Old Boys were prominent in the list of awards
at Trinity College last term:
Third year Divinity — General proficiency, J. F. Davidson.
Third and Fourth years — New Testament, J. F. Davidson.
Essay Prize — J. D. Ketchum.
Reading Prizes — Osier 3rd., J. F. Davidson.
Third Year — Honours, J. D. Davidson.
Class n.— H. F. Ketchum, C. M. Serson.
A B. ^Mortimer is a. partner in the law tirm of Britton,
Brown and ^Mortimer, 6 Jordan St., Toronto.
R. P. Jellett has ])een appointed Assistant General ]\Ianag-
er of the Royal Trust Company.
In Lawn Tennis D. C. Johnston won the Provincial
Junior Championship.
Fred Woodrow paid a visit to the School during the
holidays. He is an adjustor for an insurance company with
headquarters at Binghamton, New York.
LaAvrence Lyon ( '85 , a former member of the British
House of Commons for Hastings, is credited by the British
4(J TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECOED
Weekly with being the author of the recently published book,
"Pomp and Power."
We notice that the crew isdiich won the Bunnell Cup was
stroked by H. Tuekwell.
J. F. Davidson is the student in charge of the church at
Brock, Sask.
J. D. Ketchum in his final year at 'Varsity again obtained
first place, First Class Honours, in the English and History
course .
Jack Anderson has graduated from Lennoxville, receiv-
ing the degree of B.A.
Rev. Dr. Renison has been elected chairman of the
Library Board in Plamilton.
At the Church of St. Peter, Hamilton, a memorial tablet
has been unveiled and dedicated in memory of Lieut. John
Charles Waller.
D. A. C. Martin again headed his year in the examina-
tions in Law at Osgoode Hall.
D. C. Mackintosh is on the stalf of the Royal Bank,
Guelph, Ont.
CORRECTION.
We regret very much that two omissions were made in
the "List of Prefects, 1865-1922" which appeared in the last
number of The Record:
1881— R. S. Morris.
1918— H. Petrv.
BIRTHS.
Baldwin — At 95 Lyndhurst Avenue, Toronto, on May
23rd., the wife of Dr. John M. Baldwin, ('90) of. a son.
Magann — At Toronto, on July 26th., the wife of George
L. ]Mag;inu, of a son.
Lumsden — At Brantford, on Thursday, Aug. 3rd., to
yiv. and .Mrs. Gordon Leith Lumsden, a son.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47
MARRIAGES.
Ince--Drynan— At St. I'aur.s C'hureh, Toronto, on May
13th., l)y tlu' lu'v. Canon Cody, Strachan ('07), son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Incc, to Aniorel, daughter of :\rr. and Mrs.
J. W. Drynan.
Haultain— Plummer— On :\Iay 30th., at Stratford, Francis
Phyllis Plummer, daughter of the late Thomas mmnmer, Esq.,
and :\[rs. Plummer, to Francis Arnold Norman Haultain,
second son of Mrs. C. S. Haultain, Port Hope.
Cameron— Herter— At Cleveland, Ohio, on July 2!)th.,
Don 0. Cameron ('07) to Lily IMary Herter.
Byers — Leonard— At Napanee, Ont., on April 22nd.,
E. S. Byers ('08) to Hazel Leonard.
Hay — Wise— At Toronto, on April 26th., William Hendrie
Hay ('12) to :\largaret Hilda Wise.
Clarke — At Plai^tersville, South Carolina, on Jan. 31st.,
Arthur Blake Clarke ('85).
Sutherland — Roberts — At Banff, Alta., on July 20th.,
Charles Grant Sutherland ('13) to Gertrude Roberts.
DEATHS.
Boyd — At Worthing, fJngland, on June 9th., Rev. George
Kjaiaston Boyd ('73), Vicar of St. Andrew's, Worthing.
Rogers — At Denver, Colorado, on July 3rd., Dr. Edmund
J. A. Rogers ('66), youngest son of the late James S. Rogers,
of Grafton, Ont.
IN MEMORIAM.
George Kynaston Boyd.
"Originally an assistant priest at St. Augustine's, Kil-
burn, Fr. Boyd was appointed in 1892 to the living of Nut-
hurst, an entirely agricultural and scattered parish near Hor-
sham, Sussex. In 1905 he resigned that living on his
appointment as Vicar of St. Andrew's, Worthing, a church
built for the purpose of propagating the Catholic Faith in
Worthing. In such a church Fr. Boyd was at once at home,
48 TKINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
and for seventeen years he taught the Faith in its entirety
in season and out of season, uncomprisingly and forcibly, but
without giving offence to those who differed from him. Blunt
and outspoken on all occasions, his sermons were original to
a degree and entirely out of the conventional style. Conven-
tion was a thing abhorred by him, and social functions knew
him not. ?Iis whole life, day and night, week in and Aveek
out, was devoted entirely to the service of our Lord, and the
love of Jesus was the mainspring of his life and his teaching.
"Fr. Boyd placed St. Andrew's in the undoubted fore-
front of the religious life of Worthing, and its influence on
the town can hardly be calculated. A hater of shams, he
called a spade a spade, and his views were wdiat are generally
known as 'extreme.' But the w'orld respects extremists who
have the courage of their opinions, and Fr. Boyd was ever a
fighter, albeit a clean fighter whose attacks on current • un-
belief were always made without malice.
"He leaves behind him a large and united congregation
to whom he will always be a fragrant memory, and who, with
the writer say from the bottom of their hearts, 'Eequiescat
in pace.' " — The Church Times.
Edmund James Rogers.
Dr. Rogers came of a Avell-known U.E.L. family, and was
a grandson of the late David Rogers, member of the second
Legislature of Upper Canada. He was one of the first four
l)oys who attended the School at Weston.
The friendship between Dr. Rogers and Sir William
Osier, which was formed at the School, was further cemented
at McGill University where they resided at the same house.
On Dr. Rogers befell the duty of preparing a paper em-
bodying college day reminiscences of his distinguished friend,
which was read before the Historical Branch of the Colorado
^ledical Association .
Dr. Rogers was an early practising physician at Denver
and one of the most prominent surgeons in the State.
^ 'm
I
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or
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D
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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 40
Suutor i^rhnnl Nntrs.
Trinity torm lias been so short and crowded that Ave
Failed to carry out in full the very ambitious progi'amme of
school work set out at the beginninp: of the year. However,
much as been accomplished — enough to enable those passing
to the senior school to maintain the reputation of their
predecessors.
At the physical training display in Port Hope town and
at the annual inspection of the cadet corps the Junior
School detachment was the recipient of well earned compli-
ments on the smartness of its appearance and the accuracy
of its movements. At the dedication of the Memorial Cross
the Junior School supplied all the treble voices to the choir.
For a detailed description of these events we must refer the
reader elsewhere.
We are sorry to lose ^h\ Gilson. In the classroom and
on the cricket field he threw himself into the work of the
Junior School with an energy and ability for which we are
very grateful. His place is hard to fill.
The Junior School Library has been the recipient of some
valuable gifts. We should like to acknowledge specially
fourteen volumes (mostly Ballantyne) from INIr. J. F. David-
son; an excellent selection from the works of Staples, Baines
Reed, Ballantyne, Cooper and Kingston, from Mrs. D.
McLaren; a copy of the "History of Everyday Things in
England" from Mr. Brittou Osier, and two volumes of Rider
Haggard from Mrs. Baldwin. H. L. Gray, D. McLaren,
D. Pugh, B. M. Osier and L Croll must be thanked very
sincerely for their contributions. The first named has con-
tributed nine volumes, and the last named two excellent
50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
"Wonder Books." May we ask anyone who feels moved to
carry on the good work to present us with some strongly
hound volumes of the "Book of Knowledge" for the Read-
ing Room. The old copies are worn out.
JUNIOR SCHOOL CRICKET.
From a technical point of view the Junior School
Cricket Team of 1922 was as good as any team that ever
represented the Junior School. Yet we lost all three matches.
Why? Simply because we attempted the impossible task of
producing finished cricketers in a five weeks' season. In
Toronto we received many compliments on the general style
of our game, but compared with our opponents we lacked
aggressiveness. The way to the winning of matches is plain.
It is for us to decide whether we will follow it, or rest con-
tent with the position of producers of Senior School
champions of the future. The first alternative does not ex-
clude the second.
Having relieved our minds of this grievance we msh to
congratulate Cartwright on his captaincy. He worked hard,
maintained good discipline, made few mistakes in changing
his bowlers or placing the field, and had the worst of luck
with the bat.
We had expected great things of Lazier as a batsman,
but excess of caution ruined his chances. He plays the
straightest bat we have ever seen in the Junior School, and
should be a tower of strength next year.
By far the best innings ])layed this year was King's in-
nings against U.C.C. Called on unexpectedly to play on a
matting pitch he adapted himself to conditions in remarkable
style and never made a mistake till he got out.
The only innings to compare with King's was that played
against us by Noriega of S.A.C. He pulled the game out of
the fire for his side — we ought not to have let him do it.
Seagram and Wadds did their best to show us how to
win. Their methods were, to put it mildly, unorthodox, but
the score book tells its own story.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOED 51
Thompson developed very well as a wieket-keeper, and
should some day keep for T.C.S.
We eannot close these notes without con<2:ratulating
Jock Spragge, last year's captain, on his first team colour
in the Senior School. For four successive years has the
Junior School captain done it.
Cricket colours were awarded to CartAvright (Capt.),
King, Seagram, Lazier, Thompson, Bickford, Owen, Boone,
Wadds, Martin and Rogers.
JUNIOR SCHOOL GYMNASIUM COMPETITION.
This was held during the last week of the term. We
wish to thank Mr. Tippet for officiating as judge and for
the remarks which he made about the excellent quality of
the work.
Results, Maximum 45.
1. King 42 1-2.
2. Beatty 41 1-2; Taylor 41 1-2.
4. Lazier 41.
5. Osier iv. 40 1-4: Savary 40 1-4.
7. Glassco 40.
8. Owen 39 3-4.
SCHOOL ORDER DECIDED BY MARKS OF THE YEAR.
Term and Examination Marks of Equal Value.
Upper First. o. Wadds 3783
Maximum 6000. 6. Rogers 3669
1. Cartwright 5242 7. Evans 3614
2. DuMoulin 4679 8. Lowndes 3481
3. King 4525 »• P^gh 3147
4. Seagram 4162 1^. Bickford 3081
5. Glassco 4057 H- Beatty 3064
6. Martin 3346 12. Gray 2091
7. Apedaile 2750 Upper Second.
Lower First. Maximum 6000.
Maximum 6000. i_ Archibald 4514
1. Sugarmau 4961 2. Slater 4463
2. Wotherspoon 4731 3. Bead 4245
3. Boone 4546 4. Mussen 4097
4. Osier III 3954 5. Wurtele 4087
52
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
Campbell 4072
Wilson 3799
Thompson 3746
McLaren 3551
Eitchie 3496
Jager 3402
Dawson not ranked
Upper Third.
Maximum 6000.
Eous 5018
Pearce 4875
Osier IV 4780
Cassels 4773
Turnbull 4770
McCulloch 4290
Massie 3977
Lower Third.
Maximum 6000.
Stanton 4843
Simon 4683
J.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
Fyshe 4383
Gander 4050
Eussel 4032
Gibson not ranked
Lower Second.
Maximum GOOO.
Dulmage 4520
Biggar 4315
Ker 4309
Ashton 4203
Hannam 4183
Taylor 4100
Croll 4030
Winnett 3919
Savary 3847
Lazier 3628
Owen 3583
Gordon 3311
Gwyn 3234
Dingwall 2403
Lieb not ranked
JUNIOR SCHOOL PRIZES.
GENERAL PROFICIENCY.
Upper First.
First Prize G. S. Cartwright
Second Prize R. T. DuMoulin
Lower First.
First Prize H. Sugarman
Second Prize G. Wotherspoon
Upper Second.
First Prize G. H. Archibald
Second Prize D. Slater
Lower Second.
Michaelmas Term Prize H. Dawson
Second Prize G. Dulmage
Upper Third.
First Prize F- H. Eoua
Second Prize J- P- Pearce
Lower Third.
First Prize J. H. F. W. Stanton
Second Prize R- Simon
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53
Martin Memorial Prizes.
Divinity
First Prize R. T. DuMoulin
Seoond Prize G. H. Lowmles
Third Prize R. Owen
Fourth Prize J. P. Pearee
Drawing' L. S. Apedaile
Xature Study Not awarded
Manual Training Not awarded
Music N. Seasrram
Mr. Larratt Smith's Prize or Drawing (Originality and talent)
". P. T. Rogers
The Reading Prize and Challenge Cup (presented by E. S. Read, Esq.)
V. Mussen
Mrs. Furnival's Prize for Gardening J. Turnbull
The Headmaster's Cup for Boxing E. J. Ashton
Gymnasium Challenge Shield J. G. King
Cricket Captain 's Bat G. S. Cartwright
The Esmonde Clarke Challenge Cup J. G. King
The Hamilton Bronze Medal presented by Miss Vera Martin
J . G . King
The .Junior School Leaving Scholarship G. S. Cartwright
The F. A. Bethune Scholarship G. S. Cartwright
Snnttg QlnUpgp irtjool S^rorb
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Eilitor and Business Manager ....Mr. (i. W. Spragge.
Assistant Editors N. E. Phipps (Sports).
R. R. A. Baldwin (School Notes).
B. M. Archibald.
Assistant Business Manager C. W. Burns.
CONTENTS. Page.
Eiditorial Notes 1
The Chapel 3
The School Calendar 4
Football 5
First Team Games 7
The School v. Trinity College 7
The School v. Peterborough C.I 9
The School v. U.C.C 10
The School v. Bishop Ridley College 12
The School v. St. Andrew 's College 14
Second Team Game 16
The School Team v. Appleby 16
Middleside Games 17
V. Lakefield Preparatory School 17
V. L.P.S 18
V. S.AjC. Fifth XIV 18
V. Seaton 's Junior House (U.C.C.) 19
V. S.A.C. Fifth XIV 19
V. Model School 20
Fifth Team Games 21
Flat Matches 21
Personnel of First XIV 24
Personnel of Second XIV 26
The Laying of the Foundation Stone 28
The Christmas Oratorio 31
School Notes 33
The Cadet Corps 33
Sports Day 35
The McGeV Cup 37
The Steeplechase 37
The Oxford Cup Raci- 38
The Football Supper 39
The Headmaster 's Cup 39
Professor Currelly 's Lecture 40
Lecture by the Dean of Salisbury 41
Flat Musketry Competition 41
The Gymnasium Display 41
Thanksgiving Dav 42
Old Boys ' Notes ' 45
The Old Boys ' Association 51
In Mcmoriam 52
Edward Douglas Armour 52
Charles Oldfield Onslow 54
Christmas Examination Results 55
Salvete and Valete . . 56
Junior School Notes
60
Srtntly Ctnlbgr ^rI|onl ^^^rnrh
VOL. XXV TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE. JANUARY. 1923. NO. 3
iEbttnrtal Nnl^a.
We have come to the end of a very successful term. Oiii'
numbers have reached the total of 173; we have seen what wo
have !)een waitinu' for for some years: the laying of the founda-
tion stone of the Junior School building, and we know that
the erection of at least the main part of the building will soon
be accomplished ; in work and in sports we have been more
successful than for a number of years; and finally, not the
least of our blessings, we have had practically no illness.
The installation of the new heating system has effected a
great improvement, not only in the class-rooms and dormi-
tories, but more noticeably, perhaps, in the gym. and the
changing-rooms of the rink.
The end of the School year brings with it certain changes
in the staff, and we were sorry to say Good-bye to INIr. Bowers
and Mr. Gilson. The former is sufficiently near at hand to
pay us a visit, and we hope he will not fail to do so.
We welcome j\Ir. Lewis, an Old Malburian and a graduate
of Cambridge, to the Senior School, and to the Junior School
Staff' Mr. James, Haileybury School and Leeds L^niversity,
and Mr. Ketchum, an Old Boy and graduate of Trinity,
Toronto, with two years' service in France to his credit.
We also extend a welcome to our new Matron, Miss
Hughes. She, too, has 'done her bit' in the war, both in Eng-
land and in France. She has lived up to the standards that
have been set in providing our meals, and has delighted the
boys in another way by her performances on the 'cello.
Finally we welcome the New Boys to the School. They
have already shown what thev are made of in the class-rooms.
2 TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
in sports, and in the gym., and if they continue as they have
begun, Ave shall be proud of them when the time comes for
them to leave.
"We were rather amused by an article in one of our con-
temporaries on the subject of school magazines, which re-
solved itself into a comparison of Canadian and English
humour. The question is one which it is impossible to settle,
for we are told on very good authority — De gustibus non est
disputandura; — that is, there is no disputing against Hobby-
Horses. Wo do not intend to take the advice so freely given
to us to improve this magazine by inserting "stories, cartoons
and photographs," which we so sadly lack. To be quite frank
we do not find our contemporary's cartoons amusing, and,
while we are quite sure the stories are excellent, we regret
that we have never read one of them. We do like their photo-
graphs, but the engraving company to whom we give our busi-
ness has refused us any more credit. Free advice on how
to obtain unlimited credit would be really appreciated.
It is surely very doubtful if one can speak of "Canadian
humour." And many of us who are not "English" — at least
not for a few generations — rather resent "Canadian" and
"American" being used as synomyms. Many of us have been
brought up on traditions in our families — traditions that are
now a century and a quarter old and therefore quite respect-
able — that, however much we admire the country to the
South, we prefer to preserve our own national identity.
By all means let our Canadian school magazines be a con-
trast "from" our English exchanges. But let us also see to
;t that they are of a different type "to" (sic) the publica-
tions of our American cousins.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ;{
©If? QIliap^L
The following- visitors have preaehed in Chapel :
Sep. 24— The Rev. Canon T. W. Paterson.
Oct. 28— The Very Rev. the Dean of Salisbury.
Nov. 19— The Rev. Canon S. Daw.
Nov. 25— The Rev. C. J. Stuart.
Dec. 3— Professor S. H. Hooke.
Dee. 10— The Rev. Canon Rigby.
The offertories amounted to $230.46, and cheques have
been sent to : —
M. S. C. C $10.00
The Boys' Home (Toronto) 10.00
The Children's Hospital 10. 00
The Widows' and Orphans' Fund ... 10.00
CHOIR NOTES.
We began the term with the weakest choir in years, and
for a time the prospect of an.y really good singing appeared
remote. Neither of last year's treble leaders was available,
Pugh, to our sincere regret, having left the School, and Sea-
gram's voice breaking early. None of our old altos and tenors
were able to carry on, and even in the basses there were bad
gaps to be filled.
Under such circumstances the term's work has necessarily
been devoted to only two ends: the endeavour to secure a
reasonably good body of voices for the rendering of the ser-
vices, and the preparation for the Christmas Oratorio, of
which an account appears elscAvhere. As might be expected,
the latter end has proved by far the most valuable means for
attaining the former, and we now look forward to a really
good vear all round.
4 ^SinitY college ScKool record
Beyond a somewhat perfunctory rendering of Hiller's
"He in tears that soweth" on Harvest Thanksgiving Sunday,
\vhich served to make apparent certain possibilities in the
new trebles, the only special service in the term was that
held for the Dedication of the new Junior School on November
15th. On this occasion, although rehearsals had been hurried,
the singing was quite good and we were able to give a fair
performance of several new numbers; Walford Davies' very
pastoral 23rd. Psalm, the Russian "Contakion of the Faithful
Departed," and Parry's splendid setting of William Blake's
"Jerusalem" stanzas. The latter was repeated in December,
and, sung as a hymn by School and Choir, has a very fresh
and beautiful effect in the service.
lift ^rlf00l ffiabttban
Sep. 13 — 'Junior School term began.
14 — Senior School term begall.
15 — First Eugby turnout.
18 and 19 — Sports Preliminaries.
20 — Junior School Sports.
21 — S. Matthew's. School Sports.
23 — Steeplechase.
29— Half holiday (St. Michael and All Angels).
Oct. 4 — Bigside Flat Match. Won by Lowers 17— L
7 — School V. Trinity College. Lost 6 — 2.
11— Third XIV. v. L.P.S. Lost 13—8.
12 — ^Oxford Cup race. Won by Lowers 35 — 2(1;
Half holiday.
13 — Ontario Rifle Association Competitions.
14— School V. Peterborough €.1. Won 15—10.
Littleside Flat Match. Won by Lowers C- -0.
18— Third XIV. v. L.P.S. Lost 13—7.
19— J. 8. V. L.P.S. Juniors. Won 54 — 0.
20 — Half holiday (in honour of Mr and Mrs. Morris).
21- School V. U.C.C. Lost 9—6.
Fifth Team v. U.C.C. Junior House Team. Lost :'.:!— 0.
Lecture on "Egypt."
TKINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
24-^unior School v. S.A.C. Lower School. Won 26—7.
26 — Second XIV. v. Applebv. Lost 55—24.
Third Team v. S.A.C. Fifth Team. Won 33—1.
Fifth Team v. U.C.C. House Team. Lost 18—3.
28— School V. B.R.C. Lost 14—3.
Third Team v. U.C.C. (Seaton's Juniors). Won 32—8.
J.S. V. Lakefield. Won 23—0.
31— J. S. V. S.A.C. Lost 7—11.
Nov. 1— Thirds v. S.A.C. Fifths. Lost 60 (?) —6.
Junior School v. U.C.C. Prep. Won 20—5.
3-^chool V. S.A.C. Lost 13—1.
Boxing Preliminaries for McGee Cup.
Half holiday (in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Garnett).
4— Thirds v. Normal Model School. Won 19 — 0.
Junior School v. Model School "under 14." Won 72—0.
6 — Thanksgiving Day. Whole holiday.
School V. Old Boys. Won 16 — 12.
7 — Second Littleside Flat Match. Won by Uppers 11 — 1.
8 — Second Bigside Flat Match. Won by Lowers 36 — 2.
9— Third Littleside Flat Match. Won by Uppers 6—5.
15 — Foundation stone of the Memorial Junior School laid b>
Admiral Sims.
29 — ^Football Supper.
30— Half holiday (S. Andrew).
Dec. 12 — 'Half holiday (Archdeacon and Mrs. Renison's).
13 — Christmas examinations begin.
16 — Physical Training Display.
Christmas Oratorio.
19— Choir half holiday.
20 — Junior School term ended.
21 — Senior School term ended.
Jfontball.
The past football season was decidedly a successful one
from the viewpoint of the great interest and activity that was
shown throughout the School. Our five teams played a total
of nineteen games with teams from outside schools.- The aggro-
gate of victories won is not large, but some teams, such as
the Thirds and the Junior School team, did extremely well
and deserve our hearty congratulations.
6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
The first team lost their three league games. While this
result is disappointing, it is nevertheless a great satisfaction
to know that in every match the School Team gave a splendid
account of itself and won both the admiration of its support-
ers and the respect of its opponents. The game with Ridley
College was especially a brilliant exhibition of how rugby
football should be played, and many were the expressions of
praise from those who saw it. In no game was defeat admit-
ted until after the final M^hislte had blown. No doubt our
halves made mistakes in their catching, and our wing-line
found that their old weakness in holding for a kick proved
costly, but one felt that every man on the team was giving
the best that was in him — and that is always what counts for
most in football or in any other game.
The tackling this year was of a high order, and the First
Team in particular proved that in this respect they had lived
up to the highest traditions of the School. Every man on the
line showed his ability to tackle low, clean and hard.
The halves were good individually, but the team's great-
est weakness lay in the fact that it did not possess a strong
offensive half-line that could play the running, passing game
without fear of fumbling the ball. It is becoming more and
more apparent that a team which is not afraid to use this fast,
open style of play in a game, generally wins the match.
Cameron developed a good spiral punt, but we lacked one im-
portant person, a good drop kicker.
A word must be said regarding the excellent way in
which Osier max. captained his team throughout the season.
Besides being a tower of strength on the wing-line, where
his tackling and bucking were an example for all to follow,
he did much to give to the whole of Bigside the spirit of
cheerful co-operation which it was such a pleasure to observe.
• We congratulate him on captaining a splendid team, and
our hopes run high for next year.
I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7
The coaching of the first two teams this season has been
entirely in the hands of one of the masters, 'Mr. Hugh
Ketehum, and the School is deeply indebted to him for the
splendid work he has done. He has developed a natural gift
for making the fullest use of his material and also for
strengthening the essential points of the game. He has laid
a sound foundation for future success.
Middleside was somewhat lighter this year, nevertheless
the 3rd. team gave a good account of themselves, and Mr.
Spragge is to be congratulated on the success he had with
them. We are very grateful to him for giving them the ad-
vantage of his experience, and undoubtedly, under his care,
they have had just the training which which will make them
useful members of Bigside next year.
Owing to Mr. Boulden's inability to take an active part
in coaching Littleside, the task of training them fell upon
Spragge, who was unable to play on Bigside, and devoted
his time to coaching our young material. This he did with
keenness and good judgment and we congratulate him on the
way he handled his team.
The members of the Football Committee were: — Mr.
Geldard, Osier max., Cameron, Lennard max., Gow.
FIRST TEAM GAMES.
The School v. Trinity College.
On Saturday, October 7th., the School team played its
tirst match of the season against Trinity College in Toronto.
After a very close game the Trinity team won by the score
of 6 — 2. The game was excellently played, and the School
team deserves great credit for the way in which it kept up
8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
its attack against considerably heavier opponents, and kept
going at top speed. In running, bucking, tackling and kicking
the team showed good form, the only weak point being per-
haps that our line occasionally failed to hold the Trinity
stalwarts on "last down." In Cayley and Smith Trinity had
two halves who repeatedly combined for big gains around the
end.
Trinity kicked off and soon after Gooch broke away for
fifteen yards on a pass from Lennard ma. However, Trinity
got the ball and by heavy bucking forced the School back on
the defensive. Near our line the School held, but Cayley
kicked to the deadline. Quarter time score: Trinity 1,
School 0.
In the second quarter the School play improved. Smith
max., taking the place of Doull, who was injured, smashed
through the Trinity line for fifteen yards. Good running and
bucking took the ball near the Trinity line and Osier caught
a Trinity onside kick and ran it back to their ten-yard line.
But the School was stopped there and was forced back to mid-
field. Soon after Lennard ma. kicked into touch behind the
Trinity line. Half-time score: School 1, Trinity 1.
The School line-up was considerably changed for the
second half, Gooch playing quarter and Cameron going to
half-back. In the third period the School had the better of
the play, but was unable to cross the Trinity line. Finally
Cameron kicked to the deadline and put the School in the
lead. Score: School 2, Trinity 1.
In the last quarter the weight of the Trinity team began
to tell, but the School worked the ball into Trinity territory,
then suddenly our defence broke down, and by a series of
hiicks the ball was worked down to near our line, where
Trinity successfully worked an onside kick M^hich put them
within a yard of two of the School line. On the next down
they bucked over for a try, which was not converted. Final
score: Trinity 6, School 2.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ft
On the whole the School team did very well against a
much heavier team, and put up a stubborn fight all the way.
For Trinity College, Cayley and Smith were the best, while
for the Sohool Reyeraft, Lennard max., Osier max., Cameron
and Gooeh were especially noticeable.
The School vs. Peterborough C. I.
On Saturday, October 14, Peterborough Collegiate came
down to play a practice game against the School, which re-
sulted in a victory for us by a score of 15 — 10. Our thanks
are due to the Peterborough team for the excellent practice
the game afforded our players. Both teams played very well,
although Peterborough was at a slight disadvantage in playing
under our rules in spite of the fact that they were allowed to
snap the ball.
The School got off to a fine start and scored the first
point within one minute of the kick-off. A touchdown by
Dodge, which Hyland converted, together with the two more
rouges, raised the School total to nine while the visitors were
held scoreless for the first period. In the second quarter the
wind favoured Peterborough and due to good kicking by
MulhoUand, they outscored the School by two to one. Half-
time score: School 10, Peterborough 2.
In the last half the School maintained its lead and added
five more points by means of a touchdown by Gooch, which
was not converted. Peterborough also scored a try when they
secured a loose ball behind the School line. This was con-
verted by ]\Iulholland, and two more rouges made the final
score: School 15, Peterborough 10.
The game was very useful to us, as it showed up many
of the weak points of the team, which, however, acquitted it-
self very well, with Lennard max., Osier and Gooch as the
more outstanding players. For Peterborough Mulholland and
Fanning played very well.
10 TBINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOED
The School v. U.C.C.
On October 21st. we played U'.C.C. on our grounds and
Mere defeated by three points in a very good and most excit-
ing game.
It was a perfect day for football, clear and crisp, with a
very gentle breeze blowing from the south. School won the
toss and took the wind. It was soon apparent that the game
would be anything but one-sided, both teams playing very
fast football from the start. We were penalised three times
in the first five minutes for offside on the line of scrimmage
and once for not having eight men on the line of scrimmage,
but during the first quarter, aided by the wind, we more
than held our own. Our weak point was in holding the
line. Upper Canada are to be congratulated on their charg-
ing when on the defensive — Cameron our centre half, being
frequently, through no fault of his own, unable to get the
ball away. School 0, U.C.C. 0.
In the second quarter U.C.C. had the advantage of what
wind there was, and gained on kicks. This advantage was
counteracted by two long runs, both through the centre, by
Gooch and Gow. The former, on last down with ten yards
to go, called for a kick formation and took the ball himself;
he was thirty yards down the field while the spectators were
still wondering where the ball was. Had we not been often
penalised in this quarter for "interference" on the line the
score might have remained unchanged, but U.C.C. were
given the ball several times and scored a rouge and a safety-
touch. We replied with a deadline. U.C.C. 3, School 1.
The third quarter was ours, though the play was not one-
sided. Upper Canada made one particularly good play when
they dribbled a loose ball for a big gain into our territory.
Rut we had most of the play at their end of the field, and
inally, after we kicked, Reycraft, who was onside, fell on
:he ball wliich had been allowed to bounce behind their goal
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD H
Vme. This try was not converted. We had a ixood chance
to dribble the ball on one occasion, ])nt preferred to fall on
it. School 6, U-C.C. 3.
Onr hopes were very high at the beginning of the fourth
quarter. Upper Canada used the wind, but though the ball
"was kept in our territory they seemed to be unable to score.
After seven minutes of play, however, School was offside near
their own lino, and on the third down U.C.C. managed, by
a centre rush, to score a try. School then began to open up
the play. Once Gooch very nearly won the game for us. From
half-way he broke through the centre and kicked while
running at full speed on their thirty-five yard line. Unfor-
tunately the kick was a failure and U.C.C. secured the ball.
Except for a rouge by U.C.C. no more points were scored, the
final result being U.C.C. 9, School 6.
It was a heart-breaking game to lose. Our chief fault
was inability to stay on side, due, probably, to over-keenness.
The tackling on both sides w^as extremely good, so was the
catching. Upper Canada was better in line-plunging, but we
excelled in open play. It seems invidious to mention par-
ticular players when everyone played so well, but for us two
players stood out, Hyland and Gooch. For U.C.C. King and
Meech played ]*emarkably good games.
The School — Halves, Gow, Cameron, Lennard ma.; flying
wing, Hyland: quarter, Gooch; outsides, Lennard max., Rey-
craft; middles, Osier max., Dodge: insides, Smith max.,
Darcy; scrim., Burns max., Scholfield, DouU: spares, Cruick-
shank, Rogers max., Lyon max., Stevenson, Wotherspoon.
Upper Canada — Halves, Lamport, King, Adams; flying
wdng, Anderson ; quarter, Seagram ; outsides, Meech, Brent ;
middles, McNairn, Lamont; . insides, Muirhead, Conboy;
scrim., Fraser, Northey, Grant ; spares, Puccini, "Wilson.
Cooper, Fosdick.
12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOli RECORD
The School v. Bishop Ridley College.
The School played its second Little Big Four fixture
against Ridley College, in Toronto, on the Varsity front
campus, on Saturday, October 28. Although the Ridley team
were victorious by the score of 14 — 3, T.C.S. put up a great
fight, and made the game an exceptional exhibition of fast,
clean football. Ridley were the better team, but the School
played very well and the game never appeared one-sided.
Both teams got their plays out very quickly, but good tack-
ling seldom let them get very far. The Ridley line was some-
what heavier than ours and was very strong both on oifense
and defense, consequently very few gains were made through
the line. The tackling of both teams was the feature of the
game, and in this respect the School more than held its own
against the Ridley team. In tackling Lennard max. was the
outstanding star for the School, although the tackling of
the whole team was well above the average. In kicking,
Cameron and Cliff were about equal, although the Ridley
line held better and gave the latter more time to get his
kicks away. The catching of both half lines was good, and
what fumbles w^ere made were usually quickly recovered.
Several fine runs were made by both back divisions, Hyland
for T.C.S. and Cliff for Ridley being the stars. "Walker
of Ridley did some very good bucking, and on one occasion
went through our line for forty yards, and on the next down
went over for the only touchdown of the game. The School
bucks, as a rule, were not very effective, although sometimes
a gain was made through the line. Smith max. having the
most success.
Ridley won the toss and elected to play with a slight
wind and against a strong sun shining directly up the field.
On the School's first down we lost the ball, and Cliff kicked
over the deadline to open the scoring and another unsuccessful
Irop went to the deadline making the score 2 — in Ridley's
j'avour. However, due to good bucking and Ridley being
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECDBD 13
twice offside, we soon had the ball within striking distance
of the Ridley line, and Cameron kicked to the deadline.
Quarter-time score: Ridley 2, T.C.S. 1.
Soon after the second period opened Gooch tried a drop,
which just missed the goal but rolled to the deadline. There
was some very fast play in midfield, and finally Walker of
Ridley broke through the T.C.S. line for forty yards and on
the next down Ridley scored a touchdown, which was not
converted. T.C.S. now scored their third and last point
on a rouge. Ridley carried the play to the T.C.S. line. The
School tried an end run and were pushed back for a safety
touch. This made the half-time score: Ridley 9, T.C.S. 3.
In the second half both teams maintained the pace set
at the beginning of the game. The play was quite close al-
though the T.C.S. team was held scoreless while Ridley
added five to their total. In the third period Ridley blocked
a kick behind our line and a safety touch resulted. In this
period the play was very even and this was the only score.
In the final quarter Ridley secured three single points making
the final score: Ridley 14, T.C.S. 3.
For the School Hyland, Gooch, Lennard max. and Smith
max. were the best, while Cliff, Walker and Moritz. starred
for Ridley.
Tee teams: —
T.C.S. — Flying wing, Hyland; halves, Gow, Cameron,
Lennard ma. ; quarter, Gooch ; scrim.. Burns max., Cruick-
shank, Scholfield; insides. Smith, Darcy; outsides, Lennard
max., Reycraft; spares. Dodge, Rogers, Wotherspoon, Mudge,
Phipps.
Ridley — Flying wing, Dewitt; halves, Inglis, Cliff, Bou-
gard; quarter, Mather; scrim., Fairbank, Gordon, Stringer;
insides, Buchanan, Tilley; middles, Moritz, Walker; outsides,
McCallum, Millaye.
14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
The School v. St. Andrew's College.
On Friday, November 3, the School was defeated by St.
Andrew's Colleoce, on the the latter 's grounds, by the score
of 13^1. The game was played in a drizzle of rain, but on
the whole it was a good game, and there was little fumbling.
The School team played very well, but missed many good
opportunities when within striking distance of the St.
Andrew 's goal-line. St . Andrew 's piled up a big lead in the
first quarter, but after that the play was very even, with the
School several times missing opportunities to score. The
individual stars of the game were Cameron of St. Andrew's
and Cameron of T.C.S. The former was continually out-
witting our outsides, and running back kicks for large gains,
while Cameron, of the School, did some very fine running as
well as kicking. For the first time this season the School's
bucks were consistent ground-gainers. There seemed to be
little difficulty in opening large holes in the St. Andrew's
line and letting the ball-carrier through for large gains.
Darcy was the most prominent of our line plungers although
everybody worked very well. The tackling of the team as
a whole was excellent, but the wings did not always follow
down at top speed, and occasionally the S.A.C. half was
allowed to break away for a long gain. Both Lyon for S.A.C.
and Cameron for T.C.S. kicked very Avell, with the honours
about even.
S.A.C. kicked off, and Gogch returned. Then com-
menced a kicking duel between Cameron and Lyon until Gow
was forced to rouge for the first point. Cameron of T.C.S.
made a long run, and S.A.C. were offside, giving the School
the ball in S.A.C. territory but we lost it for interference.
S.A.C. gained on kicks and bucks, and Lyon kicked a field
goal. S.A.C. 4, T.C.S. 0. A fumble by S.A.C. during a
scrimmage gave the School the ball in St. Andrew's ground,
but Cameron of S.A.C. made a long run after catching a kick
and placed the ball within striking distance of our line.
Jiyon kicked to Gow, who fumbled, and Cortina fell on the
VN*U\d <^^w><i --PM-^
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
ball for a touchdown which Lyon eonverted. Cameron of \J
S.A.C. made another long run, and after an exchange of •
kicks, the period ended with the score: S.A.C. 10, T.C.S. 0.
St. Andrew's made yards twice and kicked, and T.C.S.
lost the ball for interference. After several exchanges of
kicks Gow made a long run, and T.C.S. made yards, and
kicked, but Cameron of St. Andrew's made another brilliant
run. Soon after Lyon kicked to Hyland, who was forced to
ronge. Darcy bucked for yards and S.A.C. were offside, ,
and when a St. Andrew's half fumbled, we obtained the ball /
in St. Andrew's territory. Cameron kicked and on their first
down S.A.C. were offside giving the School the ball on their
■15 yard line. A bad pass was intercepted by St. Andrew's \
tind Lyon kicked to midfield. Darcy bucked for yards.
S.A.C. 11, T.C.S. 0.
T.C.S. kicked off, and S.A.C. returned to Hyland. The
latter made yards on a fine run and Cameron kicked into
touch. T.C.S. made yards on bucks. Cameron kicked a very
long one and Reycraft made a fine tackle. Good bucking and
a forward pass by St. Andrew's gave the School an oppor-
tunity, and Cameron kicked for a rouge. On the scrimmage
on the 25-yard line S.A.C. fumbled and Lennard ii recovered,
T.C.S. bucked to S.A.C's. 10-yard line, but Doull
fumbled and St. Andrew's gained possession. Lyon kicked
a very long one to Gow, and T.C.S. failed to make yards.
St. Andrew's kicked to the deadline. S.A.C. 12, T.C.S. 1.
St. Andrew's kicked to Plyland but recovered the ball
and Lyon kicked to the deadline for the final point of the
game. Then followed a kicking duel, and the School bucked
for yards. After another exchange of punts T.C.S. was
penalised for failure to give yards, and S.A.C. gained pos-
session near our line but fumbled, and Cameron kicked out
of danger. St. Andrew's made two long runs but within ten
yards of our line the School held the heavy St. Andrew's
bucks and after Cameron of T.C.S. had made a fine run of
u,'^ f«^
16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
twenty yards, the game ended. Final score: S.A.C. 13,
T.C.S. 1.
For St. Andrew's Cameron, Lyon and Cortina were the
best, and Cameron, Hyland, Darcy and Lennard ma., were
the stars for the School.
The teams: —
St. Andrew's — Flying wing, Ferguson; halves, Cameron,
Lyon, Stronach; quarter. Beer; outsides, Cortina, Callighan;
middles, Carrick, Armstrong; insides, Currie, Marshall;
scrim., Mason, Crosbie, MacTaggart.
T.C.S. — Flying wing, Lennard ma.; halves, Gow,
Cameron, Hyland; quarter, Gooch; outsides, Lennard max.,
Reycraft; middles. Osier max., Doull; insides, Smith max.,
Darcy; scrim., Burns max., Scholfield, Cruickshank; spares, ^
Wotherspoon, MaqLeod, Rogers, Dodge, Mudge, Phipps. ,-. t cwoi^''^
SECOND TEAM GAME.
The Second Team vs. Appleby.
On Wednesday, October 25th., the Second Team played
its only game of the season against Appleby, on the St.
Andrew's College grounds. Poor tackling by both teams re-
sulted in the large score of 56 — 24, in favour of Appleby. The
main reason for our defeat was our weakness on the defen-
sive, and poor tackling by the back division after the ball-
carrier had broken through the line or rounded the end. How-
ever, our offensive play was very good, and there was little
difficulty in opening large holes in the Appleby line. At times
the School completely outplayed our opponents and then
suddenly weakened and they began to score freely. For
Appleby Tait played an excellent game, and was the best
man on the field. Several times he ran over fifty yards, usual-
ly for a touchdown; of these he scored eight and converted
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOHl^ 17
six. With the exception of Stevenson, our half-line was weak,
making many costly fumbles, although the heavy wind was
probably largely responsible for this.
T.O.S. started off with an attack that swept the Appleby
team before it and in two minutes Stevenson went over for
a touchdown. A minute later Gaisford intercepted a pass and
scored another touchdown which was converted. Appleby
scored a deadline making the score 11 — 1, after five minutes
of play. However, the School weakened, and Appleby scored
several touchdowns, and at half-time the score was 30 — 12.
In the beginning of the third quarter the School had much
the best of the play and soon Rogers went over for a touch-
dowTi. Again we weakened and again Appleby's score began
to mount. In the last period Rogers scored another touch-
down, while Appleby scored two more, making the final score :
Appleby 56, School 24.
For T.C.S. Stevenson, Lyon and Wotherspoon were the
best, while Tait was the outstanding player for Appleby. In
conclusion, we would like to thank St. Andrew's for their
hospitality and the excellent refreshments served the teams
after the game.
The Second Team lined up as follows:—
Flying wing, McMullen; halves, Smith ma., Stevenson,
Strathy; quarter, Macleod; outsides, Wotherspoon, Gaisford;
middles, Lyon, Rogers ; insides, Phipps, Mudge ; scrim., Massie
max., Merry, Cassels; spares, Cummings, Bartlett, Fraser
Perry .
MIDDLESIDE GAMES.
Played 6; Won 3; Lost 3.
V. Lakefield Preparatory School.
Our first game was played at home on Wednesday, Oct.
nth., with L.P.S. The teams vvcre very evenly matched,
18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
but Lakefield profited by our mistakes in the first half and
piled up a score. Our half line was weak in kicking and catch-
ing, and very slow. The tackling on the whole was good.
Lakefield relied almost entirely on line-plunging by the
halves, but got away for two or three long runs and gained
ground by kicking.
Half-time score: 10 — 0. Final score: 13 — 8.
V. L.P.S.
We Journeyed to (Lakefield to play the retnm game on
October 18th. It was a very cold, disagreeable day, with a
high wind, and part of the game was played in a snow storm.
The play was in consequence not as good as in the previous
game, the cold and wind making open play very difficult.
Both sides depended almost entirely on bucks.
Shortly after the game began we kicked into our own
scrimmage and Lakefield secured the ball near our goal line
and scored a try. Very soon a Lakefield half came through
our line at half way and ran over our line for a second try.
These were almost the only points which Lakefield got, but
they were sufficient to Avin the game for them. For the rest
of the game the play was very even, the School probably
having a slight advantage, especially in bucking. We lost the
ball in our opponents' territory many times for interference —
due principally to inexperience on the part of two or three
of our players.
For Lakefield Loosemore played an excellent game;
Jeffrey was our outstanding player.
The final score: Lakefield 13, School 7.
V. S.A.C. Fifth XIV.
The S.A.C. Fifth XIV. came to play us on the School
grounds on Oct. 25th. The School won and took the wind,
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 10
and in the first quarter played a kicking; game. Robertson
kicked very well and the S.A.C. halves fumbled, mth the
result that our score rose rapidly. At half time the score
was 30 — in our favour.
In the second half the School team did not over exert
themselves, while St. Andrew's played much better than they
had at first. This resulted in a closer score, the scoring in the
second half being: School 3, S.A.C. 1. Final score: School
33, S-A.O. 1.
V. Seaton's Junior House (U.C.C.)
We played our fourth match on October 28th., against
(jpper Canada (Seaton's Junior House), and won fairly
easily. We had a slight advantage in weight, especially on
the line, and, after our halves had made three or four costly
errors, we used only line men in our eiforts to advance the
ball. This is certainly not the best kind of football, but
seemed the only thing to be done under the circumstances.
Our bucking wjis really very good, — all our line men hit
the line going at top speed; the team played well together
and made splendid holes for the bucks.
Upper Canada had a very fast team and played good foot-
l)all. Their half line work and open tackling were better
than ours, but we managed to keep the ball for the greater
part of the game and so gave their backs little chance.
T.C.S.— 5 11 10 6— Total 32.
U.C.C— 5 1 1 1— Total 8.
V. S.A.C. Fifth XIV.
On November 1st we went to Toronto to play a return
game with S.A.C. Possibly we had been training too hard for
the previous two days and were tired out, perhaps it was
20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
just our off-day — at any rate after the first then minutes we
played very badly, and the score at the end of the final
quarter was in the neighbourhood of 60 — 6, against us. St.
Andrew's had strengthened their team with two good play-
ers — Munn, especially, was a tower of strength to them, —
but if the team had not gone to pieces in the first quarter we
should have had a very good game.
V. Model School.
We played our sixth and last match against the Normal
Model School, Toronto, on Nov. 4th., and upheld Middleside's
reputation by coming out on top. The Model team was not
at full strength, but as it was they were a good deal heavier
than we were. We were faster, however, and played better
football, and were able to gain ground both by runs and
bucks. Our weak point was our open tackling. Model being
allowed several times to run after receiving a kick for big
gains. The tackling on the line, however, was deadly. Just
before half-time Boulton was injured in tackling a half and
was replaced by Seagram max.
Our first try was made in the second quarter, when
Jeffrey bucked over their line after a Model half had fumbled.
In the third quarter we made our second try and our third
in the last quarter, both by Slater, who bucked very well.
Suramerhayes, as quarter, used good judgment, and two or
three times got away for long gains through the centre. Rus-
.sell kicked well, and Smith mi., Jeffrey and Dudley played
very well.
The score: T.C.S. 1—6—6—6. Total 19. Model 0.
The following were on the team which represented
.Middleside in the first game against Lakefield :
Halves, Russell, Young, Boulton; flying wing, Bingham;
•uarter, Smith mi. ; outsides. White, Seagram max. ; middles.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21
Slater, Jeffrey ; insides, Mackenzie, Dalton ; scrimmage, Sum-
raerhaycs, Bowles, Jones.
In the second game Dudley replaced Dalton, and Robert-
son took Young's place.
For the first S.A.C. game and the U.C.C. game Summer
hayes went to quarter. Smith to outside, and White to centre
scrim., while Boulton was replaced by Young.
In the second S.A.C, game Boulton replaced Robertson;
and in the Model game White played outside, and Hill centre
scrim.
FIFTH TEAM GAMES.
On October 21st. Upper Canada sent their Fifth team to
play our Fifths. The School was rather badly outweighed,
and lost 33 — 0. The School team played a very good game,
Cartwright, the Captain, distinguishing himself by his run-
ning, tackling and his quickness in falling on a loose ball;
Gordon and Buck, the outsides, also made a number of good
tackles.
On the 25th a return game was played in Toronto. No
details of this game are available, except that we lost 18 to 3.
®l|p IFlat Mntt^tB.
BIGSIDE FLAT MATCHES.
Won by the Lower Flat 2 — 0.
On Wednesday, October 4th., the football season was
opened by a Bigside Flat Match, which was won by the Lowers
by a score of 17 — 1. The features of the game were the run-
22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
ning of Gow, Cameron's kicking and Dodge's bucking. The
(Lowers scored the first point when Lennard ma. kicked to the
deadline, soon after the kick-off. By good bucking the Lowers
worked the ball up the field and Dodge went over for a try,
which was not converted. Quarter-time score: Lowers 6,
Uppers 0. In the second quarter, the play was very even,
and, OA\dng to Cameron's good kicking the Uppers had the ball
two yards from the Lowers' line when the whistle blew. Half-
time score: Lowers 6, Uppers 0.
Soon after half-time Gooch went through for a try which
was not converted. A few minutes later Gow made a fine run
of 30 yards for a touchdown which was converted by Lennard
ma. Score: Lowers 17, Uppers 0. In the last quarter the
play was again very even and finally with one minutes to go
Cameron kicked to Gow, who was forced to rouge. Final
score: Lowers 17, Uppers 1.
For the winners Gow, Dodge and Gooch played very well,
while for the Uppers, Osier and Cameron were the best.
Lower Flat — Gow, Gooch, Lennard ma., Dodge, Reycraft,
Stevenson, Hyland, Smith max., Scholfield, Rogers max.,
Wotherspoon, Phipps, Merry, Smith ma.
Upper Flat — Osier, Cameron, Lennard max., Darcy,
Cruickshank, Lyon max., Mudge, Burns max., Maeleod, Bibby,
Bartlett, McMuUen, Cummings, Wright.
Of the second game, which was played on a wet field on
November 8th., there is little need to say anything, except to
record the fact that after the first few minutes it was a run-
away for the Lowers. The winners had suffered several cas-
ualties and were minus Hyland, Reycraft and Stevenson, but
their substitutes filled their places very well, and every man
on the team played hard. The Uppers, on the other hand,
seemed to lose heart early in the game, and their tackling
was not good, with the result that the Lowers gained on
TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23
bucks, by running, and by kicking. Gooch started the scoring
in the first quarter with two tries; in the second and third
quarters Doull seemed to get into the habit of running across
the Uppers' goal line; and in the last quarter Gow ran through
the Upper Flat team for the final score. All these tries were
converted by Lennard ma. The Upper Flat obtained a safety-
touch in the second quarter.
The score: Lower Flat 11—6—13—6. Total 36. Upper
Flat 0—2—0—0. Total 2.
Lower Flat — Gooch, Gow (captain), Lennard ma., Schol-
field, Phipps, Wotherspoon, Smith mi., Doull, Dodge, Smith
max., Rogers max., Massie, Merry, Jeffrey.
Upper Flat — Macleod, Cruickshank, Burns max., Osier
max. (capt.), Wright, White, Perry, Bartlett, Slater, Mudge.
Darcy, Cameron, Gaisford, MeI\Iullen.
LITTLESIDE FLAT MATCHES.
Won by the Upper Flat, 2—1.
First Game. — Played on Saturday, October 14th. The
teams were handicapped as both captains were unable to
play, but the game was keenly contested. The kicking on
both sides was poor. Final score : Lowers 6 ; Uppers 0.
Second Game. — Tuesday, Nov. 7th, This was a very in-
teresting game, both teams playing very well. The Upper Flat
were heavier, but lost ground several times because the out-
sides allowed themselves to be drawn in. Slater obtained one
touch for the Uppers, and Burns max. another. The latter
followed up and got the ball from his own kick, and ran
across the line. The Lower Flat tackling was particularly
good. Uppers 11 ; Lowers 1.
Third Game, — Played on Thursday, Nov. 9th. This, the
final game, was played in perfect football weather. The (Lower
24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
Flat on the whole played a better game, though neither side
used the wind which was blowing down the field, but the
Upper Flat were heavier, and by bucking kept the ball in
Lower Flat territory for the first half. Half-time score :
Uppers 5, Lowers 0.
In the last half the Lowers seemed to be mneh the better
team, and made yards time after time, though they lost the
ball several times for offside and interference. Finally Smith
mi. bucked over for a try which was not converted. In the
last quarter Burns max. kicked a deadline, making the final
score : Uppers 6, Lowers 5 .
In the three matches the following boys played:
Upper Flat — Burns max. (capt.), Bickford, Stratton,
Beatty, Slater, Savary, Anderson, Jaquays, Owen, Buck,
Lowndes, Gray, Osier ma., Rogers ma., Biggar.
Lower Flat — Jeffrey (capt.). Smith mi., Gordon, Trow
ma., Apedaile, Rogers mi., McLaren, Macdonald, King, Sea-
gram ma., Bonnycastle, Cartwright, Heap, Ker, Martin, Archi-
bald ma., Glassco.
PERSONNEL OF FIRST XIV.
OSLER, G. S. Second year as Captain ; 3rd. year on team ;
R. Middle; weighs 165 lbs. The team was fortunate in having
an experienced captain. His bucking and buck-tackling were
even better than last season, and' the whole of Bigside profited
by his example. Awarded distinction cap.
CAMERON, M. Y. Third year on team. C. Half; weighs
'I'il lbs. Started as quarter, but went back to half-line. His
tackling was excellent and his kicking a great advantage to
the team. Awarded distinction cap.
I xo
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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Of)
LENNARD, J. E. 2ik1. year on toam. R. < )ut8ide; weighs
134 lbs.; worked hard all season. An excelUjit tackier, and
was always fast at following down on kicks. Awarded dis-
tinction cap.
GOW, R. M. 2nd. year on team. R. Half; weighs m
lbs. A sure catch, a fast, elusive runner, and a fair tackier.
Awarded distinction cap.
PHTiAND, J. G. 1st. year on team. L. Half ; weighs 136
lbs. Started the season at flying wing but was dropped to
half line. A good tackier and did some splendid catching and
running in games. Awarded distinction cap.
RE YCRAFT, J. S. 1st. year on team ; L. Outside ; weighs
139 lbs. ; a very hard worker. Follows down w^ell on kicks
and is a sure tackier. Aw'arded distinction cap.
GOOCH, T. H. 2nd. year on team; Quarter: w^eighs 128
Igs; filled his position well; was invaluable as a ball-carrier.
Awarded distinction cap.
DARCY, T. W. 1st. year on team ; L. Inside ; weighs 135
lbs. Tackles well and bucks extremely well. Awarded dis-
tinction cap.
BURNS, C. W. 1st. year on team; R. Scrim.: weighs 139
lbs. A very hard worker and w^as a most useful man in tlie
scrimmage. Will be a good man next year.
LENNARD, S. B. 1st. year on team: F. Wing; weighs
144 lbs. Played in the half line for three-quarters of the sea-
son. Kicked well and was a sure tackier.
DOULL, A. K. 1st. year on team; L. Middle; weighs 153
lbs. A fast runner with the ball and stops rushes well. Im-
proved greatly towards the end of the season. A very hard
worker.
SMITH, B. L. 1st. year on team; R. Inside; weighs 142
lbs. A very steady player and did some remarkably good
line-plunging.
26 . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
SCHOLFIELD, G. P. 1st. year on team; C. Scrim.;
weighs 124 lbs. A good tackier and was always on the ball.
CRUICKSHANK, D. H. A. 1st. year on team; L. Scrim.:
weighs 145 lbs. Worked hard all season. A good line-
plunger. Will be a very useful man with more experience.
SECOND XIV. PERSONNEL.
DODGE, F. P. (Captain). 2nd. year on team; weighs
180 lbs. Left middle. A good tackier and his bucking was
very effective. Worked hard all season and was used as a
first team spare.
STEVENSON, A. W. B. 1st. year on team. Weighs 123
lbs. Centre half. A hard worker. A good runner and im-
proved greatly as the season progressed. Was used as a 1st.
team spare.
ROGERS, H. H. 2nd. year on team. Weighs 140 lbs.
Right middle. A very erratic player. Improved toward>s lat-
ter part of season. Was used as a first team spare.
MACLEOD, G. 1st. year on team. Weighs 109 lbs.
Quarter. Worked hard all season. A good tackier and filled
his position well. Was used as a spare for 1st. team.
LYON, W. D. 1st. year on team. Weighs 145 lbs. Right
inside. Used as a 1st. team spare. Was injured in Appleby
game and unable to finish the season. With more experience
should make a good line man.
IVrUDGE, G. M. 1st. year on team. Weighs 140 lbs.
Left scrim. Bucked and tackled fairly well. Was used as 1st.
team spare. A hard worker and played his position well.
PHIPPS, N. E. 1st. year on team. Weighs 136 lbs. Left
inside. Worked hard all season and was used as a first team
'.pare .
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27
WOTIIERSFOON, T. 11. C. 1st. year on team. Weighs
132 lbs. Left inside. Was used as a 1st. team spare. Should
follow down faster on kicks.
GAISFORD, G. 1st. year on team. Weighs 128 lbs.
Right outside. Played extremely well in Appleby game.
^lERRY, W. S. 1st. year on team. Weighs 122 lbs
Centre scrim A fair tackier. Played his po.sition well.
]\reMU,LLEN, T. 1st. year on team. Weighs 130 lbs
Plying wing. Worked hard all season, a fair tackier.
MASSIE, C. 1st. year on team. Weighs 143 lbs Ricrht
scrmi. Worked hard. Showed up in Appleby game.
SMITH, W. 1st. year on team. Weighs 122 lbs. Left
lialf. A fair kick and catch, but rather weak at tackling.
STRATIir, C. JI. 1st. year on team. Weighs 123 lbs.
Right half. A fair tackier but must learn to kick and catch.
BIBBY, K. Extra colour. 1st. year on team. Weighs
129 lbs. Started the season well but had to stop on account
of sickness. Was a great loss to the team.
The following were awarded Third XIV. colours:— Smith
mi. (Capt.), Jeffrey, Dudley, Slater, Summerhayes, Bingham
Mackenzie, White, Russell, Boulton, Young, Bowles, Jones,
Seagram max.
Average age 15.5; average weight 119.4 lbs.
The following were awarded Fifth XIV. colours:— Cart-
wright (Capt.), Seagram ma., Gordon, Buck, Savary, Ander-
son, Bickford, Apedailc, Beatty, King, Rogers mi., Biggar.
Bonnycastle, Jaquaj's.
28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECOED
5Iii^ Slaying nf ®ij? IFnunbattnn Btcm.
November the fifteenth marked the beginniug of a new
era in the history of the School, for on that day the corner
stone of the new Junior School building was "well and truly"
laid by Rear Admiral Sims. This visible sign of the fulfilment
of hopes and plans which have, for so long, been occupy-
ing the minds of the Governing Body and of the many loyal
Old Boys and friends of the School whose faith and zeal have
been justified, brings to us all the realization that the work
we have looked forward to is really begun.
Admiral Sims' visit to the School will be a cherished aiem-
ory to those who were there. As one who was born within
half a mile of the School only a few years before it was found-
ed 'on the Ilill"'. we welcomed him. As the great command-
er of the Naval Forces of a great Allied Nation, we honoured
him. As a staunch supporter of British ideals, we loved him.
And as a noble example of unselfish sacrifice of personal ag-
grandizement for the good of the common cause, we revered
him.
A genial, kindly giant, well over six feet tall, with a
humorous twinkle in hLs eyes, which, however, one instinct-
ively felt, could gaze uiifiinchingly on any situation, he at
once laid one under the charms of his personality. And know-
ing him to be the man he is, the words of advice which he
gave to the boys of the School carried with them a force and
a meaning which have impressed them upon every mind. "Do
your work yourself. Even if you can't get the problem
I'ight, don't get your neighbor's help. Depend on your own
anaided efforts if you want to be dependable as a man. Don't
let George do it.' "
The day began appropriately with a short service in
Jhapel, at which we were glad to see a very large number of
Jriends of the School. The music was very beautiful. To
ADMIRAL SIMS LAYS THE STONE.
LINED UP.
THE OXFORD CUP RACE.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29
oomplete the service, the School marched to the site of the
new building and formed up in two long lines facing inwards,
through which the Choir and Clergy proceeded.
It was a windy, rather bleak day, but the rain held off
and the grey clouds and wind-swept field only threw into
vivid contrast the white surplices and bright colours of cas-
socks and hoods of the Choir and Clergy.
The ground around the corner stone was strewed with
spruce branches which formed a thick and fragrant carpet
on which the ceremony was performed and which hid the
ugly bareness generally associated with building construction.
The Bishop of Toronto dedicated the stone and the Head-
master read the collects.
Luncheon was served in the Dining Hall. After lunch the
Headmaster welcomed Rear Admiral Sims, and presented him
with a handsome silver trowel as a momento of his visit to the
School. He then read the following letter, which he had
just received from Bishop Brent, whose long and close per-
sonal friendship with the Admiral forms a link between him
and the School.
November, 13th, 1922.
Dear Dr. Orchard:
I have received your kind invitation to be present at
the laying of the corner stone of the ^Memorial Junior School
on November 15th. Though it will be impossible for me to
be present on this occasion, I do want to send my greeting
and congratulations to you and to my old School at this
great moment. I appreciate the new advantages that will
accrue to the School with the enlargement of its plan. Further
than that, I rejoice that so worthy a memorial should be
erected. Anything constructive that comes as a direct con-
sequence of the War is something of a bond midst all its
continued horrors and painful consequences.
30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
Had I been looking for some one to perform the ceremony
of laying' the Corner-Stone in connection with such an
occasion, I think my mind would have gone to the man you
have chosen. It was my happy lot to be thrown with him
during the War and I learned to respect his personality
and talents and admire his fearlessness. I was fortunate
enough to visit the Grand Fleet in Scalpa Flow at his sug-
gestion and under his auspices. It stands out as one of the
great moments of my life. I only wish 1 could be by his side
as he lays the Corner-Stone of this Memorial.
Yours very faithfully,
C. H. BRENT.
After luncheon there was a display of physical train-
ing in the Gymnasium by the Junior School, as it was their
special day.
In the evening the Senior School attended a public meet-
ing in the town, held in honour of Admiral Sims.
The Admiral's visit was more than a formal function.
We felt drawn to him, and, as his letter below shows, he feels
a more than transitory interest in the School.
22 November, 1922.
My Dear Doctor Orchard:
Mrs. Sims and I reached Newport only yesterday, after
our visit to Kingston, Ottawa and Quebec, and I hasten to
thank you and Mrs. Orchard for all your kindnesses to us
upon the occasion of our visit to Trinity College School.
You may be sure that we both highly appreciate the
honor you did us by inviting me to lay the corner stone of
the new Memorial Building, and that we also appreciate
very highly your kindness in presenting me to your stud-
ents in such very flattering terms.
The visit to the School ^yill long remain one of our
pleasantest souvenirs of the trip to Canada, and you may be
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31
sure that we shall always value very highly the beautiful
trowel that you were kind enough to present to me on that
occasion.
WM. S. SIMS.
®l}f (Eliratmafi Oratorio.
The singing of the first two parts of Baeh's "Christmas
Oratorio" on Dec. 16th., was an event of importance not only
to the School, but also in the general musical development
of this country. For many years now a small band of en-
thusiasts has been working patiently to bring Bach out of
the obscure and academic atmosphere in which he has s
long remained, and to set him in his rightful place as the
very father of all our modern music; and it is no small
pleasure to us to feel that we are taking our share in making
known the beauties of some of his masterpieces.
The "Christmas Oratorio", while well known in Europe,
has very rarely been attempted in Canada, and then usually
only as part of the programme of a choral or oratorio Society.
No concert performance, however, can reproduce anything of
the devotional atmosphere for which the work was designed,
and we are pretty safe in claiming that, in spite of its de-
fects, the service held here on the last Saturday of the term
would have pleased the composer himself more than would
a technically perfect rendering in Massey Hall.
This oratorio was written to be sung in sections as an
integral part of the church services at the Christmas season;
and it is this fact that explains its whole character. For the
ordinary concert-goer neither the Passion music nor the pres-
ent work can be really satisfactory; the solos seem too long,
the repetitions too frequent, the orchestration not varied
enough. It is only when we adopt the attitude of the simple,
32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOED
pious folk of Bach's own day, with their childlike wonder
and delight in the Christmas story, that we catch the note of
adoration and awe that sounds throughout each number, and
realize that the composer has left us, not merely a work of
art, but an expression of true and deep religious feeling.
Thus it is that the voices of choir and soloists are con-
stantly broken in upon by those of the whole congregation,
massed in the melodies of the great chorals, already old when
Bach wrote: melodies exquisitely harmonized, and set to sim-
ple words expressive of the thoughts and feelings of the
common people at the birth of their Saviour. Perhaps the
most interesting feature of our service was the fact that the
chorals were once again sung by ' ' all the people ' ', — something
which is quite impossible at a concert, and equally so in most
churches..
Of the actual performance not much need be said. The
choruses are extremely difficult, and demanded more hard
work than anything we have before attempted. That the
choir could sing them at all was remarkable; that they sang
them as well as they did is a matter for sincere congrat-
ulation. The trebles, especially, mastered their part fully, and
never missed an entry; while their tone was excellent. The
whole School sang with considerable effect in the Chorals,
and in the "Adestc, Fideles", one of the most satisfying
numbers in the service ; another year the tunes should be more
familiar and the words better pronounced.
Mr. Schiff, of Holy Trinity, Toronto, sang the Bass sec-
tions very feelingly, and Miss Burnham gave a really excellent
rendering of the two beautiful Contralto numbers. The Tenor
has a great deal of rather ungrateful recitative work, but Mr.
Maudesley, of Old St. Andrew's, made these parts as enjoy-
able as they could well be, and sang his charming air, "Haste,
ye Shepherds" very attractively. Mussen sang the two
Soprano recitatives, and gave a surprisingly good performance
ot" what is always very difficult work for a boy.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33
The elaborate aecompanijiients deiuaiided more than the
organ alone, and i\Ir. Ketehuni was greatly assisted by Mr.
Horace Lapp and Miss Warner of Cobourg, and by a string
quartette consisting of Messrs. K. Ketehuni, P. Winficld, G.
iMisener, and ]\Iiss Hughes, who has been a valuable acquisition
to the musical life of the School. The introduction of the
stringed in.struinents gave the boys much more confidence in
their intricate chorus worlv, and added greatly to the effect
of the whole work.
The Headmaster prefaced the service with a suggestive
outline of the Oratorio and its significance, thereby assisting
the boys and the many visitors to a better appreciation of
the work; but like all truly great things, the "Christmas
Oratorio" can not be fully taken in at a first hearing, and
reserves its greatest beauties for those who, either by actually
singing it, or through repeated hearings, come really to know
and to love it.
§rl}00l Nnt^a.
G. S. Osier is back with us this year as Head Trefect.
]\I. Y. Cameron and G. B. L. Smith have also been appointed
School Prefects.
The House Captains this year are: Cameron, Smith max.,
Doull, Gow, Lennard max., Lennard ma.
G. S. Osier has been elected Captain of Football, Hockey
and Cricket. We think this is the first time we have had a
triple First Team Captain since 1906-7.
THE CADET CORPS.
On October 13th we sent up a team to compete in the
Ontario Rifle Association Competitions for Cadet Corps held
at the Long Branch Ranges.
34 TKINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
The showing we made was a splendid one, especially when
one considers the average age of the team, 15 yrs., 9 mths. ;
the fact that it was our first experience and the additional
consideration that the demands of the various football teams
limited to no inconsiderable extent our choice of marksmen
and opportunities for practice.
The day broke clear and cool, without a cloud in the
sky. We reached the ranges at 9 o'clock, and shortly after-
wards were in our positions for the first event, the Cadet
Match, fired from 200 and 300 yds., 7 shots at each range.
In this match Perry was 28th., Wiser 44th., and Mudge 49th.
There were 220 entries and 64 prizes were awarded. In the
same match 15 prizes were given to cadets under 16 who were
not ranked in the the 1st. 64 places. Williams max. was
3rd., Dalton 4th., Dudley 9th. and Trow 11th. The 15th. man
had a score of 37 and having a slight advantage in the longer
range over Robertson and Mackenzie, each with the same
total, just kept us from winning another place.
The Warren Trophy is determined by the scores of this
match. It is a team event — each team composed of 5 previous-
ly named cadets. Here our second team (all under 16) led our
first team at the 200 range by 24 points, but at the 300 the 1st.
team made excellent scores and finished 9 points up. The first
team took 10th place and the 2nd. team 13th. out of the 22
teams competing.
In the afternoon the Canadian National Exhibition Match
was fired, 17 teams competing. This was the most difficult
match of the day. It is divided into three practices, (i)
5 shots at a small target appearing for 3 sees, and disappear-
ing for 10 and so on, (200 yds.), (ii) 5 shots at the same
size target fired in 60 sees, from 400 yds., loading from
magazine, (iii) 2 shots at 400 in 15 sees., advance to 300
iind fire 2 shots in 60 sees., and so on to 100 yds., (loading
.rom magazine not allowed). In this event we made an ex-
.'cllent showing. U.T.S. were awarded first place and we
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOKD ^'j
took second, tied with York Rant?ers, who had a slight ad-
vantage at the long ranges.
The King's Cnp, competed for by Cadet Teams all over
Canada, is tired nnder the same conditions anywhere in the
country up to Oct. 31, and so our standing in the C.N.E.
gives ns a place high up in the King's Cup. Scores are not
published until Nov., so we do not know how many points
we were behind the leaders.
The team consisted of Perry, Mudge, Massie, Dudley,
Williams, Wiser, Dalton, Mackenzie, with Trow and Robertson
as acting N.C.O's.
Individual prizes amounted to $22 and the team prize
113.50.
The Range Officials and all concerned gave us a cordial
reception and we thank them for their good nature and
courtesy.
We wish, too, to thank the boys who acted as markers
on the ranges where we practised, a labour less interesting
no doubt, than firing, but nevertheless, indispensible ; and one,
too, which helped to make us as successful as we were.
We are, of course, anxious to make a still better showing
next year at Long Branch, and do well in the various matches
through the year. And we feel that this is not beyond our
reach with assiduous practice and the Sergt.-Major's excellent
coaching.
R.S.T.
SPORTS DAY.
On September 18 and 19 the preliminaries to the School
Sports were held. On Thursday when the finals were held,
we were favoured with exceptionally fine weather.
36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOKD
We Avere glad to see our friends from the town and wisli
to remind others that the Sports are now annually held early
in Mich. Term.
Thanks to the supervision and management of the Pro-
gramme by Mr. Tippet and Mr. Geldard, it was carried out
without a hitch.
The Long Jump Record of the Middleside was broken
by Spragge, who jumped 16 ft., SVs in. In several other events
the records were nearly equalled.
The results of the events were:
Mile Open — 1, Beycraft; 2, Stevenson; 3, Osier max. Time:
5 min., 30 sec.
Half Mile Open— 1, Eeycraft; 2, Gow; 3, Stevenson. Time 2 min.,
28.6 9ec.
Quarter Mile Open — 1, Eeycraft; 2, Gow; 3, Stevenson. Time:
63 sec .
Quarter Mile Middleside — 1, Hyland; 2, Spragge; 3, Cassels: Time
66.8 sec.
Quarter Mile Littleside— 1, Gordon; 2, Slater; 3, Burns max.
Time 70 sec.
100 Yards Open— 1, Eeycraft; 2, Gow; 3, Doull. Time 12.4 sec.
100 Yards Middleside — 1, Hyland; 2, Cummings; 3, Bingham.
Time: 12 sec.
100 Yards Littleside— 1, Seagram ma.; 2, Gordon; 3, Slater.
Time: 12.6 sec.
220 Yards Open— 1, Eeycraft; 2, Gow; 3, Gooch. Time: 26.8 sec.
220 Yards Middleside— 1, Hyland; 2, Cassels; 3, Phipps. Time:
27.4 sec.
220 Yards Littleside— 1, Slater; 2, Burns max.; 3, Smith mi.
Time: 29.6 sec.
120 Yards Hurdles Open— 1, Gow; 2, Doull; 3, Lennard max.
Time: 20.4 sec.
120 Yards Hurdles Middleside— 1, Cummings; 2, Qassels; 3, Cruick-
shank. Time: 20 sec.
120 — Yards Hurdles Littleside — 1, Gordon; 2, Cartwright; 3, Sea-
gram ma. Time: 20.4 sec.
Long Jump Open — 1, Doull, 16 ft., 8 in.; 2, Stevenson; 3, Macleod.
Long Jump Middleside — 1, Spragge, 16 ft., 3% in.; 2, Cummings;
3, Hyland.
Long Jump Littleside^ — 1, Wadds, 14 ft., 1 in.; 2, Burns max.;
.'', Trow ma.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37
High Jump Open— 1. Rogers max., 4 ft., 8V2 in.; 2, Lennard ma.;
3, Gow.
High Jump Middleside— 1, Cruicksliank, 4 ft., 6M.> in.; 2, CummingB;
3, Dal ton.
High Jump Littleside— 1, Burns max., 4 ft., SVa in.; 2, Gordon;
3, Wadds.
Throwing Cricket Ball Open— 1, Rogers max., 89 yds.; 2 Lemiard
ma. ; 3, Gow.
Putting Shot (12 lbs.)—!, Dodge, 32 ft., IV2 in.; 2, Rogers max.;
3, Doull.
Three-legged Race — 1, Blaikie and Young.
Relay Race — Cameron, Gaisford, Macleod, Lennard ma., Robertson,
Wadds, Cruickshank.
This year the Read Cup was won by the Lower Flat
who obtained 3085 to the 935 points of the Upper Flat. The
best scores for the ^Lower Flat were Reycraft 550, Gow 455,
Doull 305, Hyland 270, Stevenson 200, Gordon. 185 and
Rogers max. 180. For the Uppers, Cummings 240 and Burns
max. 180.
THE McGEE CUP.
The MeGee Cup was this year won by Savary with 11
points. Other scores were : Bonnycastle, Beatty and McDonald
10 each, Gordon and Archibald ma. 7, Buck 6, Cartwright 5,
Anderson and Lowndes 4, King 3, and Jaquays 1.
THE STEEPLECHASE.
The School Steeplechase was run off on Saturday, the
23rd. of September.
This year the course was greatly altered. The new
course, beginning at the School farm, crosses the fields to
the road which runs North from the Red Bridge on the
Cobourg road, down this road for about 200 yards, thence
back to the Tuck Road (above the C.N.R. tracks), and down
38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOED
to the finish at the cross roads. In all the c^ourse covers
a distance of about 1% miles.
Reycraft came first over this distance in 12 min., 40 2-5
sec. Eighty-eight others finished.
The first ten places in order: 1 Reycraft, 2 Stevenson, 3
Archibald max., 4 Spragge, 5 Cummings, 6 Osier max., 7
Strathy, 8 Price, 9 Blaikie, 10 Young.
THE OXFORD CUP RACE.
The race began at 3 o'clock on Thursday, Oct. 12th., with
a cold wind blowing from the North West and the ground
soft from recent rains. The start was at the crossroads,
thence the course is up the Tuck Road and on as usual.
This year there was a keen contest for first place, Spragge
coming in a few yards behind Gow. The cup was retained
by the Lowers who filled the first four places. An Upper
Flat runner, Mr. Ketchum's pup, "Babs", came in third, but
she was disqualified for worrying the Lower Flat team.
The score : —
Lower Flat. Upper Flat.
Gow 1 Archibald i 5
Spragge 2 Cummings 6
Stevenson 3 Bartlett 7
Strathy 4 Cruickshank 8
Cossels 10 Osier max 9
20 35
The Oxford Cup Committees were: Lower Flat, Gow,
Reycraft, Smith max., Stevenson; Upper Flat, Cameron, Osier
max., Lennard max.
The following were awarded Oxford Cup Colours: Gow,
Spragge, Stevenson, Strathy, Archibald max.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39
THE FOOTBALL SUPPER.
The Annual Football Supper was held on the evening of
Wednesday, Nov. 29th. After justice had been done to the
many good things provided by the Matron, and the health
of the King had been duly drunk, Osier max. reviewed the
events of the past year and pointed out that we could plainly
see many indications that the School is going ahead. The
credit should be given to the Headmaster.
Dr. Orchard, in replying, told us how proud he was of
the School at the present time, and urged us to remember that
the continued co-operation of the senior boys is necessary to
maintain the standard that has been set.
Osier max. then reviewed the football season and attrib-
uted the remarkable improvement on Bigside to Mr. Ketchum's
untiring work and excellent coaching. As a mark of ap-
preciation from the First and Second Teams he presented Mr.
Ketchum with a silver wrist watch.
The healths of the Second, Third and Fifth Teams were
drunk, and replies made by Rogers max.. Smith mi., and
Cartwright.
The singing of the National Anthem brought to a close
a very enjoyable evening.
THE HEADMASTER'S CUP.
The Kicking and Catching Competition was held at the
end of the football season. The Upper Flat again won the
Cup — this time by a very narrow margin: 449 — 440%, while
the list of individual scores was headed by Gow.
The first ten were:
40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
Lower Flat. Upper Flat.
1 G-ow 47
2 Lennard ma 45
3 Hyland 421/^
4 Macleod 42
5 Phipps 411/2
6 Smith ma 41
7 Cameron 40*4
8 Doull 351/^
9 Bartlett 85
10 Osier max 34%
Cummings 34%
PROFESSOR CURRELLY'S LECTURE.
On the evening of October 21st. Professor Currelly, of
the Ontario Museum, gave the School a lecture on "Egypt".
He illustrated his lecture with slides, some of which he had
taken himself, and all of which were very interesting.
He started by telling why it was that the mummies were
in a state of preservation for so long and how they were
hidden away in tombs, sometimes in pyramids and sometimes
underground. He explained that owing to the Nile flooding
its banks every summer it was impossible to cultivate the
land along the banks for three months in the year. This
threw the farmers (who composed the whole race) out of
work, but they were put to build roads and work on the
tombs for the king. He showed how these pyramids and
other gigantic structures of ancient Egypt were built. He
related how the entrances to these tombs were found and
what they looked like inside. He concluded by showing
pictures of an extensive temple in which was an image of the
mother of kings.
We all enjoyed Professor Currelly 's lecture very much
and look forward to hearing him again in the near future.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 4]
LECTURE BY THE DEAN OF SALISBURY.
On the evening of October 27th., the Dean of Salisbury
Cathedral, England, delivered a most interesting lecture to
the School, on the subject of the Te Deum and the three
Creeds.
The lecturer first explained that he had been engaged
in tracing the history of these creeds, and he showed us
lantern slides of some of the oldest and most famous European
libraries, which he visited, and of old manuscripts which he
found in them.
He concluded the story of his research on the Te Deum
by pointing out that it was originally read in three parts
by the priest, and the congregation sang a chorus to each.
The lecturer then discussed each of the Creeds in turn,
and showed how each had been formed, and added to on
various occasions to settle questions of faith. The whole lec-
ture was illustrated with slides, and accompanied by historic
and humorous anecdotes connected with each.
FLAT MUSKETRY COMPETITION.
This competition, held at the last of November, resulted
in the Lower Flat winning 17.45—16.82, (Possible. 25). These
scores are the averages of the scores made by the members
of the flats. Every member of the Cadet Corps must take
part in the Competition.
THE GYMNASIUM DISPLAY.
On the afternoon of the last Saturday of term a Gym-
nasium Dis[)lay was given by the boys of the whole School,
which was better than anything which had previously been
done.
42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
The first number was a display of Physical Training by
the Upper School and the Remove. All the movements were
very smartly carried out, and we thought that this part of
the programme could hardly have been improved upon. They
were followed b,y the Shell who gave a creditable performance
upon the Swedish beams. The obstacle relay race was one of
the many new 'stunts' which the Sergt.-Major had introduced,
and it proved to be very amusing and exciting.
A picked team from the Upper School gave a very
showy and excellent exhibition on the parallel bars.
Then the Junior School took the floor, swung their clubs
well, and showed in the "Brain stimulating games" that
they have become very quick (though they failed to outwit
the Sergt.-Major).
The Horse Squad did their work in first-class style, and
the Display ended with four tableaux, Upper School, Middle
School, Junior School, and one which included everyone.
The whole display was really very excellent, and the
Sergt.-Major and boys, who have put in a great deal of hard
work, are to be heartily congratulated.
®l|ank0gtiting Sag.
Wc had the usual whole lioHday ou Thanksgiving Day,
Nov. 6th. It is always rather a busy day with us, as the Gym.
Competition, Cross-country Run, and Boxing Competition —
events in which points arc awarded for the McGee Cup — are
'.leld in the morning and evening, while the afternoon is
isually given up to the Old Boys' Game. Unfortunately the
spell of remarkably fine weather we had been enjoying came
'o an end on Sunday evening, and we were treated to an
;;lmost steady fall of rain throughout the day.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 4;^
We were very glad to see the large number of Old Boys
who eamo to visit us on Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
I\Iost of their names will be found below in the list of the
Old Boys' team and spares. Not all the latter played, but
the "spares" encouraged the team from the sidelines. It
is interesting to note that eight O.Bs. were members of tw^o
families, four Thompson brothers, and four of the Ketchums.
The Gymnasium Competition for the McGee Cup — com-
peted for by the new boys — , held shortly after breakfast,
was not a particularly good exhibition, serving principally to
demonstrate that the boys needed rather badly the physical
training which they afterwards received from the Sergt.-
Major. The order of merit was: 1 Bonnycastle, 2 Beatty, 3
Cartwright, 4 King, 5 Savary. It is worthy of note that of
these, four were in the Junior School last year.
The annual football game against the Old Boys was pla.yed
in the afternoon, starting at 2.15. There w^as a break in the
weather at that time and we hoped that the rain had stopped,
but it soon commenced to drizzle, making both the ball and
the field very slippery.
Under such adverse conditions the play was quite good,
although both sides, chiefly because of the wet ground, were
penalized frequently for interference on the line. The
looseness in passing and catching, another reason that the
ball changed hands so often, may also be attributed to the
rain. The tackling on both sides was extremely good.
In the first quarter the play was very even, neither side
scoring. Before half-time, however, the School made a try
when Gooch got across the Old Boys' line. Half time score.
School 5, Old Boys 0.
In the third quarter the School got their second try.
School 10, Old Boys 0.
44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
The last quarter went against the School. Howard made
a brilliant run and the Old Boys bucked over. This try was
converted. Almost immediately the Old Boys made a second
try when Anderson picked up a ball which had been dropped
by a half, ran on and passed to Hugh Ketchum, who scored.
This was also converted, making the score : School 10, Old
Boys 12. The School soon gained another point by a rouge,
and kept the Old Boys on the Defensive. With two minutes
to go the School lost the ball ten yards out for interference,
but the ball was fumbled by the Old Boys halves and secured
behind the line by Doull. Final score, School 16, Old Boys 12.
The following played for the Old Boys: — halves. Grout, H. F.
Ketchum, E. J. Ketchum, K. G. B. Ketchum, A. S. Howard, J.
D. Capreol ; flying wing, Anderson ; outsides, C. L. Capreol,
H. K. Thompson, J. W, Thompson, G. N. Thompson, P.
Davidson, C. Crosthwait, J. Strathy; middles, D. E. Cumber-
land, W. A. Jones, G. Cruickshank, G. Phipps ; insides, R.
Ryrie, A. P. Campbell; scrim., R. L. Thompson, A. B. Robert-
son, E. Baldwin; quarter, D. C. Johnston; spares. Col. J.
Syei', ]\Iajor H. Wotherspoon, J. J. Davidson, Bonnycastle,
E. Southey, A. L. Waymark, A. A. H. Vernon, J. D. Ketchum,
R. S. Tippett; officials, W. W. Stratton, G. W. Spragge.
After the football game the Junior School gave a short
gym. display — physical training, exercises on the Swedish
beams and wall-bars, and horse-work. On the whole the
performance was very good.
The finals in the Boxing Competition for the McGee Cup
were held at 7 o'clock.
Final Weltervireight
Perry won by default.
Final Featherweight.
Anderson beat Jaquays. A steady bout. Jaquays began
veil, but Anderson was the quicker, led in every round, and
;von on points.
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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45
Final Bantamweight.
Savary beat Archibald ma. A very even bout especially
in the first round. Savary was more aggressive, while
Archibald .several times lowered his head, enabling his
opponent to get in several uppercuts.
Final Flyweight.
Postponed until Nov. 7th. Buck beat Gordon. Both
boys fought very carefully, and there was little to choose
between them in the first two rounds. In the final round
Buck became more aggressive, and got in several blows, win-
ning on points.
Final Paperweight.
Lowndes lieat Ardagh. The latter put up a very plucky
tight to the end, but Lowndes had the longer reach and showed
more science, winning on points.
mh Ioqb' ^oUb.
The following notes have been sent to us from McGill.
This year we were given the splendid opportunity of see-
ing the splendid game between Queen's and Varsity for the
Intercollegiate Championship — the result of which was such a
pleasant surprise to some and possibly such a shock to others.
We were glad to see H. S. Montgomery down for the game,
and of course Pete Campbell was on hand. We were very
much surprised to see Stu. Osier, but congratulate him on
being able to come down.
With the R.M.C. team we were glad to see Terry Mathews
playing quarter, and hope that MacCaul will be a regular
player next year.
There are a number of Old Boys at McGill. Reggie Ray
came to us from the R.M.C. and is taking a course in science.
46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
ITe turned out for football during the first half of the season,
and would probably have caught a place on the senior squad,
but he decided that work was more important than play.
Another R.M.C. boy is McDonald who is also in science.
His address is 128 McTavish St.
H. Marpole played very well for the English Rugby
team and has been elected captain for 1923. He was chosen
to play for Montreal against Halifax a few weeks ago.
Ross Wilson was a sub. for the rugby team and played
against Queen's.
Fred Price is another newcomer, having graduated from
the R.N.C. He is in 2nd. year science.
Charlie Phipps is an honour man in science, and works
go hard we see little of him. For recreation he pretends that
he is a mermaid, playing defense on the intermediate water
polo team.
R. B. Wilson was a star outside on the intermediate team
until his knee gave out. He was one of the heads re-
sponsible for the best Junior dance we have had.
Tom Godet is taking science again. His address is c|o
the Y.M.C.A., Drummond St.
A. Chamberlain had hard luck. He failed in an English
"sup." and would have had to repeat his second year, so he
decided that work was the next best thing to college.
Eddie Kaulbach may frequently be seen^ at dances. He
is working for the C.P.R.
We were sorry that no T.C.S. boys came to Old McGill
this year, but hope to see a number in the near future. Many
of us will be graduating in the spring, and we hope some
boys from the School will take our places.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47
Dyce W. Saunders has ))een elected a Bencher of the Law
Society of Tapper Canada.
Kenneth Ketchum is with the Confederation Life Assoe-
iation, Toronto.
Davidson Ketchum is the Chairman of the Students'
Christian Movement of Canada.
G. K. Fisken is in a bank at Cochrane, Ont.
Queen's University, Kingston, Ont.
All the Old Boys at Queen's and at R.M.C. were more
than pleased with the showing that Mundell made on the
Rugby team. He started the season as a sub., but was later
moved up into the line, where he outplayed every man he
came upa gains t. Next to Leadley and Thomas, Mundell
was the high scorer, with two tries to his credit. We also
hope to see him on the hockey team.
Nickle was sub. for Queen's and played in the two McGill
games at the same time that 'Once' Wilson was playing for
McGill.
Grant Minnes played a star for the Thirds at Outside
wing. ,
Cash Mahaffy was again a leading light in the College
play.
Colin Macpherson played on the Freshman Rugby tean^
and we hope to see him on our Junior Hockey team.
We wish to congratulate Terry Mathews and Eric Jones
for being on R.M.C. 's championship team.
Gordon Hill Grahame ('03) is the winner of the $2,500
prize offered by three publishing firms for the best Canadian
novel. "The title of the prize-winning novel is' The Bond
•4S TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
Triumphant'. The setting of the story is in Old Quebec, and
the plot centres around the first struggles for supremacy
between the military and ecclesiastical authority". Con-
gratulations.
An account of the attempt made last year to ascend
Mount Everest has been published under the title," Mount
Everest — The Reconnaissance, 1921." In a review of his book
the Canadian Forum for September says:
"Canadians will find a special interest in the part played
by Major E. 0. Wheeler, who, as a boy at Trinity College
School and the Royal Military College, was accustomed to
spend his summers with his father surveying in the Rockies.
Major Wheeler's chapter on the photographic survey of Ever-
est bears the scars of his years spent as surveyor and soldier.
Of his work Major Morshead has this to say: 'Major Wheeler
had probably the hardest time of any member of the expedi-
tibn, and his success in acieving single-handed the mapping of
600 square miles of some of the most mountainous country in
the world is sufficient proof of his determination and grit . '
The fact that Major Wheeler was one of the three members
in the 'final push' of 1921 will be gratifying to those members
of the Alpine Club of Canada who have climbed with him in
the Rockies and Selkirks. "
There appeared in the same number of the Forum an in-
teresting article: "The Case for Human IMutatiou" by
Davidson Ketchum.
In the October number there appeared an article which
must have interested many Old Boys, under the caption
"The Bending of a Twig," an account of the experiences of
the author, F. J. A. Morris, in connection with his favourite
hobby.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49
Mr. W. G. Hinds on Nov. 11th. was presented by the Bel-
gian Consul with the insignia of the distinguished decora-
tion recently awarded him by the King of Belgium. Mr.
Hinds was the honorary treasurer of the Belgian Relief Fund.
Gerald Curry passed out 5th. ^rom the R.N.C., Price 8th..,
Looseraore and Merry 13th. and 14th.
C. Dalton has entered the Merchant Service. His ad-
dress is Manchester Liners, Ltd., Manchester Liners House,
St. Anne's Square, Manchester.
Phil Ketchum was one of the substitutes for the 'Varsity
Rugby team this fall.
H. C. Johnston played centre half for Parkdale Juniors;
on the same team as middle wing was G. Foster ('18).
Peter V. Lumsden's address is Box 27, Baghdad, Iraq,
where he is buying rugs, building a railway, and generally
running the country.
J. Stewart Cartwright (1890) is living in Cape Town.
Pie would like to hear of any other Old Boys residing in
South Africa. His address is P.O. Box 31, Cape House, Cape
TowTi, S. Africa.
"Pack" Harris is living at Gore's Landing, Ontario. He
is engaged in trapping muskrats.
Hugh Lumsden is working with the Ontario Roads Com-
mission and is living in Oakville.
C. G. Willis (1901) e/o J. L. Willis, Esq., Yeung Kong,
Kwang Tung Province, S. China, wrote to the Editor of The
Old Boys Directory sending a list of valuable corrections. The
Editor of the Directory would appreciate it if other Old Boys
who live nearer at hand would follow Mr. Willis' example
and send in any corrections which they might be able to make.
Capt. Seton H. Brpughall, M.C., is with 70 Squadron,
Royal Air Force, Baghdad, Iraq.
50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
H. L. Robson and Somerville Doupe are taking an Arts
course at the University of Manitoba.
Fred Maxwell is going to coach the Manitoba 'Varsity
Senior Hockey team this winter. He was the coach of the
Falcons when they won the World's Amateur Championship
in 1920.
Harry Tuckwell was a valuable member of the Victoria
Senior Rugby team (Winnipeg). Herbert Crispo and Stan
Pepler played for the Victoria Intermediates which won the
championship. The latter was captain.
Woodman is again playing hockey with the Falcon
Seniors,
G. P. Fuller is at St. John's College, Winnipeg.
Bob Wilson is at Wesley College, Winnipeg.
Reginald V. Harris, Halifax, has been appointed King's
Counsel and Chancellor of the Diocese of Nova Scotia.
The Archbishop of Nova Scotia is not severing his con-
nection with the Church in Canada, having declined the
Bishopric of Bermuda offered him some time ago.
Howard Fetry is with the Wilkinson Paper Co., Toronto.
The Annual Old Boys' Dinner in Toronto will be held on
the evening of January 25th. at Hart House.
An error was made in printing F, J. JACKMAN'S adver-
tisement in our last issue. The address should have read
727 St. Catherine St., West,
near GUY Street,
Montreal.
i TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5^
2IV ®I6 IntfH* AfiHunattntt.
Tho nunil.er of members of the Old Boys' Association in
]9JJ was:
Life Members 29
Annual Members, 1022
Winnipeg Branch 9
Kingston Branch 9
Toronto and elsewhere 205
252
The Life Members are:—
J. M. Baldwin, M.D., .... Toronto w a -vr^^. ^
Walter Biton Toronto SobtV 0.tl^ , ' " ' ' P«t"borougk
C. A. Booert, Toronto F G of] ' "^ ^''^ ^^P"
C. F. BuUen Chicago p" p" w Po xr" " ' ^oro^t*
G. Campbell Toronto e T i'.flK*^^ ' ' " " ^^^^^^rk, N.J.
TO<-4.-ii rt rr L,-!. KathbOHe .... Tnrnnf*
J. S. Cartwrioht Cape Town n M p;„u j r;,''' ^'^^onf
R. C. H. Cas'-sels Toronto Joh^^J-EyHt ^''^"' " " '^'''''7' ^"*-
Frank Darling Toronto t W «!<.„ ^r -loront*
A. S. Daw .. Carlisle, Ont. Rev y ^T^™' Waterloo, Ont.
<;. E. Daw, Elrose, Sask, g W 'Jnr!^""*^'"' ^*^^"°' '^^P^»
Eraser Daw Hamilton G ' B " SFrli^^^ ^'"^ ^^^^
R- T. Fulford Toronto G^n. W. F Sweny ' D V O '^''"''^*
Frederic Hague, K.C., . . Montreal ^weny, D &.O.,
William Ince Toronto j j Turnpr London, Eng.
Newbold C. Jones, M.D., Toronto Bt. ' Lieut Col' ' "t ' w^^^t^?*'''^"^^
I. ^ui. X. i±. Flumnier,
DS.O., Toronto
ENGAGEMENT.
The engagement is announced of Miss Nona Gwyu to
Rev. Cecil Stuart ('97).
MARRIAGES.
AUen-Hall-On Oct. 21st., in Toronto, Mary Audrey
Kerstmau Hall to Norman Burke Allen ( '09) .
52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL BECOED
Cochran — Cronyn — On Oct. 7th., iu Toronto, Honor Hume
Cronyn to Hugh Eric Cochran ( '10) .
Gramett — Barclay — On Oct. 7th., in Philadelphia, Caroline
Stoeker Barclay to Muscoe Russell Hunter Garnett ('09),
Morris — Taylor — On June 25th., at Frederickton, Kath-
leen Mathers Taylor to Andrew C. Morris.
Wilson— Wynn- Johnson — On Sept. 2nd., at Vancouver,
Elizabeth Wynn -Johnson to Capt. Alfred Laurence Wilson
CIO).
DEATHS.
Armour — At Toronto, on Oct. 3rd., Edward Douglas
Armour, K.C., D.C.L., ('67), Member of the Governing Body,
President of the Old Boys' Association, 1921.
Jukes — At Vancouver, Andrew Jukes ( '68) .
Jones — ^In England, on Sept. 11th., Edward Coursolles
Jones ('67).
Onslow — At Niagara-on-the-Lake, on Sept. 9th., Charles
Oldfield Onslow ( '13) .
Pepler— At Toronto, on Jan. 6th., Grant Herbert Pepler
('04).
In Mtmovxam.
Edward Douglas Armour.
In the death of Edward Douglas Armour, K.C., on the
{rd. of October last, the School suffered the loss of one of her
most distinguished Old Boys, a wise counsellor, and an old
and true friend.
E. DOUGLAS ARMOUR. K. C.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53
Mr. Armour was bom in Port Hope in the year 1851 and
attended the School in its early days at Weston. He had a
long and distinguished career at the Bar and was for many
years a Bencher of the Law Society of Upper Canada.
His keenly analytical mind found no difficulty in dealing
with and solving that most difficult branch of English Law,
viz., that relating to real property. On this and on other
kindred subjects he was the author of numerous works, being
recognised throughout Canada as the leading authority.
The diversity of his powers of mind and intellect is per-
liaps best show^n, however, when one turns from the abstruse
doctrines set out in a "A Treatise on the Law of Real Prop-
erty" to his efforts in a lighter vein, and notably his delighV
ful little book "Echoes from Horace in English Verse" re-
cently published and dedicated to the Head Master "as a
slight recognition of w'hat I owe the School."
He no doubt owed the School much, as all her Old Boys
do, but the School was also indebted to him, not only for his
wise counsel as one of her Governors for twenty years, but
also for his kindly interest in and friendship for the boys of
each succeeding generation at the School.
He was also chiefly responsible during recent years for
the entire reorganization of the School library, which had
previously been of little value from an educational and literary
standpoint .
Perhaps, however, the greatest service he did the School
as one of her Old Boys was the example he set in his lifft
which was based on ideals which cannot be better expressed
than in his own words contained in a memorandum which he
left behind for his family.
"In conclusion let me say to those who work — work as
serving God and not as serving men. Work done as God
would have it done must be work well done. Work done
merely to get a reward or the praise of men is work badly
54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
done, and the motive is debasing. Do not seek honours or
wealth for their own sake. If work is well done its reward
is sure, and the worker becomes a more creditable recipient
of honours and wealth, if honours and wealth are attained,
than he who seeks the honours and wealth only. There is
more satisfaction in the contemplation of work well done than
in the wearing of adventitious honours."
"In all respects so bear yourselves that no aspersion can
be justly cast upon you. There is only one model for our im-
itation^ and that one is our Lord and Saviour, who was a man
like unto ourselves, who was subjectftrl to temptation like as
we are, but was without sin, and who once for all expiated
the sins of the world by his final and complete sacrifice on
the Cross."
"Quintilius sleeps. Where shall we find
Among those who remain.
One with his faith, his modest mind,
His honour without stain?"
Charles Oldfield Onslow.
Charles Onslow came to the School in January, 1913, and
left in June, 1920 ; thus having spent over seven years of his
&hort life with us here at T.C.S., where he took a keen part
in many activities and made many warm friends.
Onslow was a boy of singular sweetness of dispostion
which was shown not only in his relations with the masters
and boys, but also in the wonderful cheerfulness and forti-
tude with which he bore his long illness of more than a year
and a half's duration.
He was a good all-round athlete; having made the first
team in hockey, the first eleven in. cricket, and the second
team in football. It was said of him by one who knew him
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 55
well, "He was a friend who never disappointed me," which
is indeed high praise.
To his parents and family we offer the deep sympathy
of the School.
The School desires to extend its sympathy to Dr. and
Mrs. Petry in their recent bereavement.
Qlllrifitmafi iExamtnatinn S^fiulte.
Upper School.
VI.
Max. Pa-
1000 pers
1. Archibald max 814 10
2. Stevenson 679 8
3. Smith max 531 9
4. Ray 530 12
5. Chapman 529 8
6. Mudge 525 10
7. Worsley 514 7
8. Doull 490 8
9. Bonnycastle 468 12
10. Seholfield 446 12
V. A.
Maximum 1300.
1. Phipps 1103
2. Strathy 1023
3. Gaisford 950
4. Cruickshank
Smith ma
Gooch 882
7. Massie max
Wotherspoon 887
9. Nichols 863
10. Mackenzie 809
11. Cassels max 804
12. Macleod 803
13. Baldwin max 797
14. Lennard max 764
15. Cameron 730
16. Osier max i 712
V.B.
Maximum 1250.
1. Cartwright 880
2. Summerhayes 767
3. McMullen 743
4. Evans max 735
5. Jaquays 729
6. Elliston 728
7. Reycraft 724
8. Dalton 711
9. Bartlett . ! . . 697
10. Darcy 574
11. Merry qqj
12. Trow max qq^
13. Burns max 533
14. Lyon max q^q
15. Rogers max 629
16. Blaikie 590
17. Lennard ma 553
18. Bibby [ . 534
19. Boulton .... 5j()
20. Hill ....... 497
21. Hyland [] 405
22. Dodge 404
23. Gow Qgy
24. Holloway 3ig
25. Young '.'.'.; 'absent
^6. Ritchie absent
56
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
Middle School.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
1.
t.
J.
4.
5.
' 6.
■ 7.
8.
9.
10.
REMOVE A.
Maximum 1500.
King 1036
Price 989
I>uclley 984
Cummings 973
Bowles 974
Russell 969
Glassco 945
Seagram ma 942
Kiogsmill
Bingham ! 935
Miller ma 913
Jones 872
Smith mi 764
REMOVE B.
MaxLtmim 1500.
Robertson 1132
SHELL A.
Maximum 1300.
Heap 866
Wurtele 836
Lowndes 835
Bickford 809
Trow ma 803
Slater 801
Malins 770
Wiser 628
Miller max 502
Seagram max 445
SHELL B.
Maximum 1050.
Stratton 821
Savary 791
Lyon ma 754
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
McLaren max.
White
Williams ma.
.1029
. 979
. 964
Jeffrey 925
Anderson 849
Perry 841
Williams max
Rogers mi 796
Rogers ma 750
MaeLaurin 739
Wadds 710
Eraser 671
Gordon 656
Spragge 654
Southam .623
Martin max 618
Apedaile 603
Burns ma 410
4. Beatty 750
5. Ardagh 746
6. Archibald ma 710
7. Gray
Ker 707
9. Osier ma 664
10. Wright 655
11. Macdonald 643
12. Biggar ... . 629
13. Buck 578
14. Campbell
15. Owen 568
16. Fischer 540
17. McLean 538
18. Boyle 522
19. vanStraubenzee 4 483
20. Allen 367
Upper School.
Parent or Guardiaji.
VI. *L. C. Bonnycastle . . .Judge A. L. Bonuyeastle,
Dauphin, Man.
Lower V. H. M. .Taquays H. M. Jaquays, Esq., Montreal.
I From the Junior School.
, .,•. G. S. Cartwright
• - TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 57
Middle School.
From the Junior School
J. G. K. King K. 1). Owen A. R. Ker
**H. A. R. Martin *N. O. Seagram "C. S. Glassco
G. M. Wadds L. S. Apedaile P. T. Rogers
*W. L. Beattv G. H. Lowndes *E. D. Bickford
N. D. Slater" H. L. Gray G. H. Arehiba d
H. T. Biggar R. K. Wurtele J. M- Campbell
A. W. Savary
Lower Remove H. L. Gordon Lt.-Col. H. D. L. Gordon, Toronto.
A. L. Maclaurin Mrs. U. L. Maclaurin, Ottawa.
A. G. Miller Dr. J. Miller, Kingston.
*A. M. Robertson H. B. Robertson, Esq., Victoria, B.C.
W. W. Southam W. J. Southam, Esq., Hamilton.
R.M.Williams R. Williams, Esq., New Westminster,
B.C.
E. B. Rogers Dr. J. T. Rogers, Hamilton.
R. E. Anderson E. Anderson, Esq., Kmgston, Ont.
Upper Shell M.O. Heap F. Heap, Esq., Winnipeg, Man.
Lower Shell 'H. W. Allen A. Allen, Esq., Trenton. Ont.
A. P. Ardagh Dr. A. P. Ardagh, Orillia. Ont.
F. J. Bovle Hon. J. R. Boyle, Edmonton, Alta.
W. M. Buck W. M. Buck, Esq., Port Dover, Ont.
*R. P. Lvon R. A. Lyon, Esq., Toronto.
*G. W. K. Macdonald . . .Mrs. D. W. Macdonald, Edmonton, Alta.
A. J. Maclean A. Maclean, Esq., Kingston.
W. M. Malins A. Malins, Esq., Vancouver, B.C.
•W. E. Osier H. F. Osier, Esq., Winnipeg.
*J. W. Stratton A. H. Stratton, Esq., Peterborough.
*A. M. Trow Mrs. G. Trow, Esq., Stratford, Ont.
C. B. VanStraubenzecMrs. Walker Bell, Esq., Toronto.
.T. S. Wright Mrs. J. A. Wright, Westmount, P.Q.
•Signifies son or brother of an Old Boy.
HaletP.
YI. Form Montgomery, H. G. — Head Prefect ; Head Boy :
Bronze Medallist; 1st. XIV. 1920, 1921; Uni-
versitv Coll., Toronto.
Doupe, C. S.— 1st. VII. 1921, 1922; 1st. XI. 1921,
1922 ; 2nd. XIV. 1920 ; House Captain.
Lazier, J. E.— 2nd. XIV. 1921; Capt. 2nd. VI?.
1922; 1st. XI. 1922; Gym. Eight.
58 TKINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL KECORD
V. McLaren, H. D.— 2nd. XIV. 1921; Record Staff
R.M.C.
Glassco, A. E.— 1st. XIV. 1921; Record Staff;
School Choir ; R.M.C.
Strath V, J. G. K.— 3rd. XIV. 1921 ; 2nd. XI. 1922 :
R.M.C.
Penhorwood, H. L.— 1st. XIV. 1921; House Cap-
tain; Sub-Librarian.
Wpper Remove Mulholland, R. D.— Prefect; 1st. XIV. 1921; 1st.
VII. 1920, 1921; Captain 1922; 1st. XI. 1920,
1921; Captain 1922; Oxford Cup 1921.
Cowan, 0. D.— 3rd. XIV. 1921; 3rd. VIL 1922;
3rd. XI. 1922; R.M.C.
Robson, H. L.— 2nd. XIV. 1921 ; 3rd. VII. 1922 ; 1st.
XI. 1922; Record Staff; University of Manitoba.
Thompson, R. ;L.— 2nd. XIV. 1921 ; Gym. Eight.
Merry, R. L.— 2nd. XIV. 1920; Record Staff.
Middle Remove Phipps. G. E.— 2nd. XIV. 1921 .
Delahey, F. C— 3rd. XIV. 1921; 2nd. VIL 1922;
3rd. XL 1922.
Davidson, J. J.— 2nd. XIV. 1921; 3rd. VIL 1922;
3rd. XL 1922.
Williams, G. B.— 2nd. XIV. 1920, 1921.
Woollatt, W. T.— 2nd. XIV. 1921.
Johnston, H. C— 1st. XIV. 1921; 2nd. VII. 1921,
1922; 1st. XL 1922.
Cruickshank, R. K.— Prefect; 1st. XIV. 1920, 1921;
1st. VII. 1922; Oxford Cup 1922.
Osier, W. R. .^ '
Dillane, E. L.
Lower R^raov* Burns, H. L.— 1st. XIV. 1921; 3rd. XL 1921.
McGregor, D. C— 3rd. XIV. 1921.
Wolfenden, J. E.— 2nd. XIV. 1921 ; 1st. XL 1922.
Johnston, D. C— 1st. XIV. 1921; 1st. VII. 1922;
1st. XL 1922.
Moore, A. W.— 2nd. XIV. 1921; 1st. XL 1921, 1922.
Hunter, H. B.
Fuller, G. P.
SheU A Jones, A.W.— 5th. XIV. 1921 ; Capt. 5th. XL 1922.
Wilson, R. E.— 1st. XIV. 1921.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 59
Shell B Mockridgc, J. B. 0.
INIunro, C. A.— 3rd. XI. 1922; Gym. Eight.
Richardson, K. P. L.— 3rd. XIV. 1921 ; 3rd. XI. 1922
Grant, G.
DiUane, E.J.
Shell C Howe, A. R. W.— 5th. XI. 1922.
Miller, F. A.
go TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
Sluttinr S^rl^nnl Nnt^H.
There are sixty names on the Junior School eall-over list.
This is the absolute limit of our numbers until we get more
accommodation.
The health of the School has been extraordinarly good
this term.
The standard of work in the Upper First Form is at
present higher than anything which has previously been at-
tained in the Junior School. The lower forms are about up
to the usual i?tandard.
We welcome Mr. II. J. James and Mr. H. Ketchum.
We hope that Mr. Morse will soon be fully restored to health .
The Junior School Hallowe'en party was held this term
in the g\Tnnasium and was a greater success that ever.
After the laying of the comer stone of the new building,
and also at the end of the term the Junior School, under the
direction of Sgt. Major Batt, gave displays of physical drill
and club swinging. It is no exaggeration to say that the dis-
play could not be surpassed in any school in Canada or else-
where.
The treble voices in the choir come from the Junior
School. For an adequate appreciation of their performances,
we must refer our readers elsewhere.
The Junior School library has received some valuable
contributions this term. Our very sincere thanks are due to
Mrs. Gordon Osier for the complete set of the "Book of
Knowledge," and to Mrs. Baldwin for the supplementary
"Wonder Book" and five books of Cecil Alden's "Happy
Family." These have been placed in the reading room. Mrs.
Lieb has sent a contribution which will be available next
terra. Mr. Cameron still sends us the Geographical Maga-
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 61
zine. We have still plenty of room for good l)oys' books.
When wo get them we shall destroy a lot of dilapidated
rubbish.
The suct'oss of the J.S. Rugby team has overshadowed
all our other athletic activities, but there has never before
been so much Association Football played in the School. We
have now two excellent association grounds and the result of
forbidding Rugby football outside the first game has been to
improve the standard of Association, and has certainly had
no bad effect on the Rugby. The usual 'soccer sevens' were
played with great keenness and Taylor's team won. In the
splendid autumn Aveather there was not much soccer in the
rink.
JUNIOR SCHOOL RUGBY FOOTBALL.
We began the season with three old colours — ^Lazier, the
straightest and fastest runner in the Junior School; Thomp-
son, the deadliest of tacklers, and Jager, who was able to
break any line composed of boys of his own age. On this
foundation was built the best team which ever represented the
Junior School, and one which has at last succeeded in intro-
ducing a style of play, which is worth copying by its succes-
sors. We won five matches out of six and amassed the enor-
mous total of 200 points against 23 scored by our opponents.
The main cause of our success was that not a single boy
on the team played for his own glorification, but for the good
of the side. We were a team — not just fourteen boys.
iluch credit must be given to Lazier, who, after much
hesitation, was appointed captain. He worked hard in prac-
tices, and, except in the second Lakefield game, captained his
team with good judgment in the field. At the same time it
must not be forgotten that it was a timely suggestion from
the vice-captain Thompson, which was largely responsible for
our vietorv over U.C.C.
62 TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
The games which were played at the opening of the sea-
son between the First and the Second Forms produced great
keenness, and were largely responsible for the speed at which
the team worked in the School matches.
It is especially worthy of record that, though the games
were fast and the tackling hard and fearless, no match was
ever halted for an injury to a J.S. boy, and that even the two
hard games on successive days in Toronto were played to a
finish by the same team without any use of spares.
The first match was played at Lakefield on Oct. 19th.
The Lakefield boys were heavily outweighted, and, being
short of experience were completely outplayed. The game
began with a succession of fumbles on both sides, but after
five minutes play Boone followed up a fine kick by Lazier
and scored a try. Shortly afterwards Lazier went through
with a fine individual dash, and from then on took command
of the situation. He received invaluable assistance from
Thompson and Hees — the former being always in position to
get the onside kicks, and Hees playing a splendid game at out-
side. The match was played in rain and the ball was so
greasy that accurate work was difficult, but the team played
well and gained confidence which served them well in the
next match. Result: J.S. 54; Lakefield 0.
The second match was at home against St. Andrew's Col-
lege Lower School on Oct. 24. There was no score in the
first period, though T.C.S. shaped well from the start. In
the second period the S.A.C. line broke at a critical moment,
and, in the ensuing scramble Ashton fell on the ball behind
the line. Shortly afterwards Thompson got over from a beau-
tifully placed onside kick by (Lazier. In the third period
Jager bucked to within a yard of the S.A.C. line and then
handed the ball to Hees who took it over. The fourth period
was marked by two really brilliant pieces of work by Lazier.
In one case he started a fast short-passing run which ended
in Boone scoring a try, and in the other he made an individual
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 63
effort from his own twenty-five over the S.A.C. line. The
only time St. Andrews succeeded in scoring a try was in the
third period when, during a temporary weakening of our
efforts, they succeeded in bucking one of their heavy men over
the line. In this match the Junior School team was seen at
its best. They opened up the game with confidence, and
therefore with success. The onside kicks nearly always took
our opponents by surprise, the criss-cross opening was effect-
ive, and the short snappy passing, in which the whole team
took part, some of them hadling the ball two or three times
in the same run, was worthy of the best traditions of a game
which is now alas! seldom seen. Hees was awarded special
colours for his work in this match. Our place-kicking was
very bad, five tries being scored between the posts and not
one converted. Result: J.S. 26; S.A.C. 7.
The return Lakefield match was played on October 28th.
Although we won easily, the game, after the brilliant display
against S.A.C, was disappointing. Only two good pieces of
play were worked — one when Lazier received a pretty pass
from Taylor and w^ent over, making it 16 — 1 at half time, and
one when Wilson made a beautiful run to within a yard of
the Lakefield line, enabling Jager to complete the good work
on the first down. The team did not act as a unit. The ball
was kept too much in the centre, and our speedy wings seldom
had a chance. The forwards generally played well, going
through the Lakefield line with ease. Result: J.S. 21;
Lakefield 0.
The St. Andrews match in Toronto on Oct. 31 was not a
success. The team played nervously, and the first try was
scored for S.A.C. by Heggie who ran the whole length of
the ground. He ought to have been tackled. Shortly after
Taylor picked up a loose ball and ran in for us. A good punt
to the deadline put us one point ahead at half time. The
third period was fatal. Six times in as many minutes we
were penalised for offside. The boys lost their heads and Sf.
64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
Andrews scored. In the last quarter Thompson just missed
tying the score by a splendid follow-up and tackle behind the
S.A.C. line. In both the S.A.C. matches StoUmeyer of
S.A.C. was in a class by himself. Result: J.S. 7; S.A.C. 11.
On the following day we played U.C.C. Prep. U.C.C.
were the first to score, and for a while things looked bad, but
the team pulled itself together in great style. Boone was
taken out of the line to take the place at half of Wilson who
was fumbling badly, and when once the halves got going there
was no stopping them. Lazier played finel}^, scoring three
tries and a pretty dropped goal. Thompson's tackling was
deadly, and Carhartt bucked with great power and determin-
ation. The chief feature of our play was the speed with which
the ball was got away from the scrimmage, the halves being
frequently in full action before the opposing forwards were
aware of the fact. This could not have been done had not
the line held perfectly. The game was watched by a large
and enthusiastic crowd of T.C.S. parents, by no means all
of whom had sons on the team. For their support and for
their hospitality to the non-Toronto boys we are very grate-
ful. Result: J.S. 20; U.C.C. 5.
The last game was played on our ground against the
Normal Model School from Toronto. The Model School had
not previously organized a team sti-ictly on the under fourteen
basis, and were very light indeed. The J.S. scored almost at
will, running up the huge score of 72 points to nothing. Some
of our pa.ssing was good, but most of our points were scored
by onside kicks and forward dribbles. The best feature of
the g^rae was the play of Walker of the Model School who
lought against overwhelming odds with great courage and
no little skill. Result: J.S. 72; Model 0.
The arrangement of our team was frequently altered ap
the season progressed, but the final and probably the best
arrangement was as follows:
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TRTNTTY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 65
Flying wing, Thompson; halvos, Boone, Lazier, Taylor;
quarter, Duluiage; outsidcs, Hees, Asliton; middles, Jager,
Oarhartt ; insides, McLaren, Campbell ; serim., Wotherspoon,
^Fartin, Wilson.
JUNIOR SCHOOL ATHLETIC SPORTS.
The annual athletic sports were held on Wednesday, Sept.
20th. Everything went off very well, and some of the times
were excellent.
Results : —
Half Mile — 1 Wilson, 2 Jager. Time 3 min.
Quarter Mile — 1 Wilson, 2 Cassels. Time 1 min. 15 sees.
Quarter Mile Handicap — 1 Cassels (25 yds.), 2 Read
(5 yds.)
220 Yds. — 1 Boone, 2 'Lazier. Tinu^ 82 sec.
120 Yds. Hurdles — 1 Boone, 2 Thompson. Time 22 sees.
100 Yds. Open— 1 Stone, 2 Boone. Time 12 1-2 sees.
High Jump — 1 Hees, 4 ft. 1-2 in. ; 2 Boone and Campbell.
Long Jump — 1 Boone, 12 ft. 8 1-2 in.; 2 Lazier.
Throwing the Cricket Ball — Lazier, 65 yds.
100 Yds. Under 13 — 1 McLaren, 2 Perram, 3 Lazier.
High Jump Under 13 — 1 Hees, 2 McLaren and Lazier.
100 Yds. Under 12—1 Cassels, 2 Cameron. Time 14 see.
Sack Race — 1 Massie, 2 Lazier.
Potato Race — 1 Boone, 2 Perram.
Three Legged Race — Wilson and Mussen.
The Esmonde Clarke Cup and Mr. J. W. King's prize
were won by Lazier with 25 points, Boone being second
with 18.
66 TRINITY COLLEGE 8(^H00L REC(3RI)
LIST OF NEW BOYS IN THE JUNIOR SCHOOL.
St. C. Balfour, son of St. C. Balfour, Esq., Hamilton.
*W. K. W. Baldwin, son of L. Baldwin, Esq., Toronto.
*R. D. Cameron, son of W. G. Cameron, Esq., Kenora.
*J. D. C. Campbell, son of Mrs. L. R. Campbell, Hamilton.
W. W. Carhartt, son of W. W. Carhartt, Esq., Detroit.
J. N. Carbartt, son of AV. W. Carhartt, Esq., Detroit.
R. J. 0. Collyer, son of A. Collyer, Esq., Montreal.
J. D. Eaton, son of Lady Eaton, Toronto.
E. A. Eaton, son of Lady Eaton, Toronto.
R. L. Evans, son of Mrs. L. Evans, Toronto.
T. G. Fyshe, son of Mrs. J. C. Fyshc, Montreal.
G. H. Hees, son of H. L. Hees, Esq., Toronto.
C. X. K. Kirk, son of C. A. Kirk, Esq., Aurora.
C. B. K. Kirk, son of C. A. Kirk, Esq., Aurora.
C. K. Leslie, son of Mrs. O. K. Leslie, "Winnipeg.
G. T. London, son of T. W. B. London, Esq., Vancouver.
*S. L. B. jMartin, son of K. Martin, Esq., Hamilton.
*J. K. Osier, son of B. Osier, Esq., Toronto.
C. H. Pentland, son of C. F. Pentland, Es(|., Winnipeg.
*W. G. Price, son of H. H Price, Esq., Quebec.
W. P. Ralston, son of Bi'i,a.-Gen. G. H. Ralston, Port Ho])e.
F. H. T. Roper, son of W. H. Roper, Esq., Port Hope.
R. A. Rowlatt, son of F. A. RoAvlatt, Esq., Toronto.
F. R. S>tone, son of J. E. Stone, Esq., Cobourg.
*II. A. Syer, son of Col. .J. M. Syer, Midland.
J. D. E. Wallbridge, son of J. E. Walll)ridge, Esq., Edmonton
**II. N. Perram, son of II. C. Perram, Esq., Rougeniont, P.Q.
•Signifies son (»• l)roth«'r of an Old Boy.
••Signifies grandson of an Old Boy.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RE(H)RI)
PASSED TO THE SENIOR SCHOOL.
67
G. S. Cartwricrht, J. G. K. King. N. 0. Seagram, C. S.
Glassco, H. A. R. Martin, L. S. Apedaile, P. T. Rogers, G. M.
Wadds, G. II. Lowndes, E. D. Bickford, W. L. Beatty,
H. L. Gray, G. H. Archibald, N. D. Slater, R. K. Wurtele,
J. M. Campbell, H. T. Biggar, A. R. Ker, A. W. Savary,
R. D. Owen.
JUNIOR SCHOOL MARKS AND STANDING FOR NEXT
TERM.
TJpper First.
ABC
Wotherspoou 808 772 1580
Du Moulin 783 779 1.562
Sujrarmau 7-15 807 1552
Boone 725 737 1462
Evans ii 646 635 1281
Baldwin 584 622 1206
Osier iii 546 590 1136
TJpper Second.
ABC
Dulmage 845 766 1611
Ashton 749 813 1562
Croll 728 757 1485
Hees 716 769 1485
Dawson 720 750 1470
Hannam 753 701 1454
Winnet 704 712 1416
Lazier 702 689 1391
Taylor 738 552 1290
Stone 637 642 1279
Gwyn 656 609 1265
Carhartt i 645 477 1122
Martin 411 463 874
Lower First.
A B
Fyshe 777 702
Balfour 671 646
Mussen 658 605
Campbell 650 597
Ritchie 605 639
Read 658 585
Wilson 654 585
Thompson 666 572
Jager 575 510
McLaren 591 425
London 561 441
Peutland 441 556
Eaton i 506 456
Lower Second.
A B
Perram 762 763
Evans iii 667 663
Rous 655 625
Turnbull 585 631
Dingwall 668 540
Wallbridge 627 550
Casscls 568 576
Ralslon 526 572
Osier iv 528 494
Dearce 501 416
Osier V 391 418
Collyer 435 332
.>Ias3ic 366 345
C
1479
1317
1263
1247
1244
1243
1239
1238
1085
1016
1002
997
962
1525
1330
1281
1216
1208
1177
1144
1098
1022
917
809
767
711
68
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOED
Upper Third.
A
Lower Third.
A B C
Price 703 706 1409
Eaton ii 695 612 1307
Carhartt ii 674 624 1298
Leslie 547 453 1000
B C
RopeT 816 824 1640
Stanton 813 815 1.628
Kirk ii 781 807 1588
-Simon 762 807 1569
Cameron 765 788 1553
Syer 778 766 1544
Kirk i 765 744 1509
Rowlatt 742 742 1484
Gibson 698 686 1384
Russel 653 675 13^8
A, Term 1,000; B, Exam. 1,000; C, Total 2,000.
(Trtnttg OlnlUg? irliool i^ttavh
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor and Business Manager .... Mr. G. W. Spragf^e.
Assistant Kditors N. E. Pliipps (Sports).
R. R. A. Baldwin (School Notes).
B. M. Archibald.
Assistant Business Manager C. W. F. Burns.
CONTENTS.
Editorial Notes '. 1
Ohapel 2
•Choir Notes 3
The Memorial School ,5
The School Calendar 6
Hockey q
First Team Games 7
School V. S.A.C 7
School V. U.C.C 9
School V. Port Hope Intermediates 12
School V. Alpha Delta Fraternity '. . . . 1.3
School V. Port Hope Juniors 14
School V. The Old Boys 14
School V. Trinity College 15
Third Team Games . . 1.5
Flat Matches .......[.. 1.5
Inter-Form Hockey Leajjue 16
Personnel 1 g
Mr. Seagram 's Cricket XI 18
School Notes 23
Boxing ; ] 23
Inter-Flat Debate 27
The Cadet Corps 29
The Library 3]
Some of Next Term 's Events 39
Athletic Sports of 18fi6 33
Annual Meeting of the Ladies' Guild 34
The Old B'oys ' Association 37
Financial Statement 41
Dinner and Reunion of T.CS.O.B.A 43
Old Boys Living in Montreal 44
Old Boys ' Notesi .\ | _ 45
In Memoriam 4g
Salvcte and Valete 4g
Junior School Notes 49
Scout News 49
Hockey 50
Boxing ; ......' 53
ILLUSTRATIONS.
First VI.
Fifth VI.
Norman Seagram. Esq.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Establisbed 30 Years
^^ REAL ESTATE ^A^
ESTATES MANAGED VALUATIONS
Insurance and Financial Agents
18 Toronto Street,
Toronto
Elmes Henderson. Percy E. Henderson. R. S. Northcote.
RYRIE BROS.
LIMITED,
TORONTO, CANADA.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS AND SILVERSMITHS
A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT
FOR
COLLEGE INSIGNIA AND CLASS PINS
Send for our booklet "Club and Class Pins'
Srtnttg 0InU?5? ^riinnl ^J^ttath
VOL. XXVI TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE. APRIL. 1923 NO. 1
lEJittnrtal Nnt^s.
In common with many other schools we were visited dur-
ing the last term w^ith an apparently very infectious form of
influenza. A very, large percentage of the boys and members
of the Staff w^ere ill at one time or another; fortunately there
were no really serious cases. When we seemed to be settling
down after the 'flu, a case of measles appeared, and it, of
course, Avas followed by several others. The total number of
cases of the latter disease was 13, however, and, since 'tis an
ill wind that blows nobody good, the measles were responsible
for a not unwelcome addition to our holidays of a period of
two days. The class-work Avas to a certain extent disorganised
by illness, and a serious effort will have to be made next term
to recover lost ground.
On the walls of the Gymnasium tAvelve boards have been
placed on which appear in gold letters the names of:
(l") The winners of the various weights in the Boxing
Competitions (eight boards).
(2) The Best All Round Cadet.
(3) The Winner of the Grand Challenge Cup.
(4) The Best Gymnast.
These boards add greatly to the appearance of the Gym.,
and make the competition for the above events noticeably
keener.
TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
SJj0 QIljap^L
There have been several visitors who have preached in
chapel this term.
January 21— The Rev. Father King, C.R.
February 18 — The Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, Trinity College,
Toronto .
February 25 — The Rev. Canon Moore, O.B.
March 18— The Rev. C. E. Sharp, St. Thomas', Toronto.
Mr. Sharp also addressed the confirmation candidates on
March 19th., and the communicants on March 20th. We are
deeply indebted to him for this splendid help not only to the
boys but to the staff in this the most important work they
have to do.
On Saturday, March 24th., the Bishop of Toronto con-
firmed the following- boys:
J. E. Ashton, W. K. W. Baldwin, G. L. Boone, J. D. Camp-
bell, W. W. Carhartt, H. S. Dawson, D. C. Dingwall, G. R(.
Dulmage, R. T. Dumoulin, J. D. Eaton, C. F. Gwyn, H. E. L.
Read, G. D. Wotherspoon, W. L. Beatty, W. M. Buck, F. A.
Fischer, H. L. Gordon, H. L. Gray, G. H. ,LoM^ndes, R. K. Wur-
tele, R. P. Lyon, G. W. K. Macdonald, J. B. P. MacLaughlin,
W. M. Malins, W. W. Southam, J. W. Stratton, A.M. Trow,
C. B. van Straubenzee, J. S. Wright.
The Bishop took as his text Hebrews XII. 7 "God dealeth
with you as with sons." The next morning, Palm Sunday, at
8 a.m. the Bishop celebrated the Holy Communion to 90
communicants including the newly confirmed.
The offertories this term ;ini»iiiii1(Ml to $158.f)9 and cheques
have been sent to :
The St. Alban's Cathedral Fund $18.94
M. S. C. C $20.00
Widows and Orphans Fund $20.00
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
CHOIR NOTES.
Owing to sickness and other causes we have had to be
satisfied this term with tlie moderate ambition of preventing
the services being too much afiFected by the large number of
boys away. Mussen and Evans ma. have been appointed
leaders; antiphonal chanting has been re-introduced; and the
confirmation service was really quite well rendered in spite
of all handicaps.
The following report of the Christmas Oratorio from the
Toronto Saturday Night will be of interest :
The domestication of Sebastian Bach goes on steadily,
thanks to a growing band of enthusiasts ; and most people now
realize that to picture him as the grim composer of vast and
unsingable masterpieces is one of the worst travesties of which
an ungrateful posterity can well be guilty. If ever a man
wrote music that is utterly and entirely human, that man was
Bach ; and any move is to be welcomed which makes it clearer
that his true place is less in the rarefied atmosphere of the
concert hall than among the simple and natural pleasures of
club and school and home.
A striking step in this direction was the singing, this
Christmas, of parts one and two of the "Christams Oratorio"
at Trinity College School, Port Hope ; striking, not because
of the actual merits of the performance, considerable though
they were, but because of the spontaneous, unaffected manner
in which the whole thing was done.
The small Chapel, a fine piece of Gothic, was occupied,
save for a gallery, entirely by boys, — two hundred of them, of
all ages from 8 to 18. On every face was a look of expecta-
tion and subdued excitement ; for these boys were not mere
spectators, the were, every one, performers. That was the
secret of the charm that hung over the whole evening: it was
a performance without an audience. Prom the ^rrA noie the
4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
few score parents in the gallery were forgotten, and we thus
enjoyed the rare and delightful experience of feeling our-
selves almost unseen witnesses of something that was done,
not for our sake, but for its own.
In the chancel was the choir, beautifully vested in purple.
Out of this group of thirty odd boys, none of them more
than eighteen, the school music master has somehow developed
a four-part chorus that tackles successfully the most intricate
part writing. The quality of the youthful tenors and basses is,
of course, too light ; but the trebles sing with remarkably pure
tone, and, even on Bach's continued high A's, showed no trace
of flatness. The organ was supplemented by a piano and a
string quartet, and, with this support, these boys gave a
fresh, incisive rendering of the choruses which it was a gen-
uine pleasure to hear.
The solo parts were taken by Toronto singers, and they
too seemed to respond to the intimate atmosphere, and sang
with a zest and freedom which unfolded to their boy hearers
all the beauty of the great arias.
But it was in the exquisitely harmonized Chorales that
the unique nature of the performance was most apparent; for
here, while the ("hoir sustained the parts, the whole School
arose, and, backed by full organ and instruments, sang the
undying melodies in a rhythmic unison that filled the Chapel
to the very roof. I have heard the "Passion" and the
"Christmas Oratorio" done many times, but this was the first
occasion on which the Chorales were sung as the}" were really
meant to be, — by a whole congregation that really knew them.
In spite of its defects, — and these, when one considers the
circumstances, were extraordinarily few, — it Avas a perfom-
ance that Bach himself must have thoroughly appreciated;
the devotional character of the whole setting, the lack of any
attempt to impress an audience, the obvious enjoyment with
which every boy in the School entered into his part in the
music, — all these made one I'egret that such things are ever
sung ill any other manner.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
She UU^ntDrtal Suuinr ^rhnnL
All friends of the School will be delighted to hear that
the contracts for the new Junior School have been let. The
plans have been prepared by Messrs. Sproatt & Rolph of
Toronto and will be carried out by the Gladman Construction
Company of Toronto. Work will begin at once on the first
section, one of the houses, where 76 boys will live and feed
and work under a Housemaster and staff. They will also have
their own playing fields, east of the new building which is
being erected on the site of the nursery of trees north of the
School playing-fields. The Juniors will come to all chapel ser-
vices and will use the present Gymnasium and covered Rink.
This section of the new building will cost, when fully furn-
ished, slightly under $240,000. It will be of stone, with steel
sashes. ]\Iuch of the money has yet to be raised, but we have
no doubt that this will come in now that the work is started.
The success of the scheme for raising the money is due to the
enthusiasm and interest of the special committee appointed 15
months ago by the Governing Body and we thank them most
heartily for bringing us to the present posifion, when we can
begin work with every hope of having the new building in a
vear's time.
The School has received a very valuable document con-
taining a plan of all the land now in our possession, consider-
ably over 100 acres. This plan has been prepared by the Rev.
T. F. Summerhayes and presented as a gift from hira.
It is drawn to scale, giving accurate measurements and
details of dced.s under which we hold the several properties.
Great labour and skill were reqiiired for this task and Ave are
deeply grateful to ^Mr. Summerhayes for so complete and con-
cise a record of the landed property of the School.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
2IIj^ ^rljonl QlaUnbar.
Jan. 10 — Junior School term began.
11 Senior School term began.
24 — 'School V. Port Hope Intermeiliates; Lost 13 — 10.
25 — Half holiday (Conversion of S. Paul).
27— First Bigside Flat Match. Won by Uppers 4—1.
31— 'School V. Alpha Delta Fraternity. Won 9—7.
Feb. 2— Half holiday (Purification B.V.M.)
5— Third Team v. The Grove, Lakefield. Lost.
7 — ^Secoud Bigside Flat Match. Won by Uppers 4—2.
8— Junior School v. Lakefield P.S. Won 10—2.
10-JSchool V. Old Boys. Won 17—6.
13— Half holidav (Shrove Tuesday).
17-^School V. S.^A.C. Lost 8—6.
21— School V. Trinity College. Lost 6—5.
24— School V. U.C.C. Lost 5—2.
2S— School V. S.A.'C. Lost 8—1.
Junior School v. Lakefield P.S. 6 — 6.
Mar. 3— School v. U.C.C. 4—4.
7— Third Team v, Th« Grove, Lakefield. Lost 3—0.
Boxing Competition began.
8 — Junior School v. S.A.C. Lower School. Won 11—0
15 — Half holiday (Mrs. Orchard's birthday).
17 — Finals of the Boxing Competition.
24 — 'Confirmation Service by the Lord Bishop of Toronto.
26 — Interflat Debate. Won by Lower Flat.
27 — ^Junior and Senior School term ends.
ifnrk^y.
The hockey season was blessed with perfect ice and would
have been ideal but for two things, namely the disablement of
our captain just before the important games and the abnormal
number of boys on the sick list. As acting captain Cameron
did splendidly, helping the rest of Bigside both by his coach-
ing and by his play.
At times during the term some of our teams were non-
existent owing to sickness; this prevented many practice
games to which we had been looking forward and was largely
responsible for a lower standard of play than usual. We
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7
watched, however, the development of several promising i)lay-
ers in Littleside and one or two in the Jnnior School, and feel
confident that there is good material coming on for our teams
of the future. Credit must be given to Hyland and Bingham
for the way in which tliey managed their respective games,
and we should also like to thank all those responsible for the
maintenance of the rinks in such splendid condition.
Osier and Cameron would have been a credit to any team
and always inspired the rest with such confidence that when
members of our 2nd. team were representing the School on
the 1st., they surprised everj'body with the manner in which
they did their utmost to fill their temporary places; we can
therefore look back and say that the team did very well under
the circumstances.
We will end by wishing Osier better luck in health and in
everv wav for himself and team next term.
School V. S.A.C.
First Game.
On Feb. 17th. we played our first league game at home
against St. Andrew's College. We Avere somewhat handi-
capped by the loss of two of our forwards owing to the 'flu,
and our regular substitutes were also on the sick-list. Never-
theless the School played exceedingly well and the game was
very exciting. At the start the School used a lot of combina-
tion and obtained a lead of 3 — 0. Time after time the S.A.C.
forwards broke through only to ])e foiled by Gooch's spectac-
ular work in the net.
1st. Period.
The game started off with many individual rushes but
S.A.C. lacked combination. After six minutes of play Cam-
eron opened the scoring on a pass from Gow ; a few minutes
later he repeated and it looked as if our forwards outclassed
the visitors. Two minutes before the end of the period Osier
scored on a pass from Cameron and the period ended 3 — in
our favour.
8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
2nd. Period.
The St. Andrew's forwards played with much more de-
termination and Lyon scored twice in the first three minutes.
Carriek shortl}^ tied the score on a pass from Calligrhen. Both
teams worked hard to take the lead and Cameron scored on a
good shot from outside the defence. The next minute Cam-
eron repeated on an individual rush. Our defence was very
light and at the close of the period began to weaken, and
Paul broke through for two goals. Before the end of the
period Carriek broke the tie and the period ended S.A.C. 6;
School 5.
3rd. Period.
In this period both teams played fast hockey and the
combination was excellent. S.A.C. started with a burst of
speed and Carriek scored after one minute of play on a pass
from Paul, and the latter scored a few minutes later. Cameron
made the last goal of the game on a pretty individual riish.
For the rest of the game both teams fought hard, but there
was no more scoring. Final score — S.A.C. 8; School 6.
For the School Osier and Cameron played very well and
but for their back-checking and Gooch's good work in goal
we should have been beaten badly. The S.A.C. defence was
excellent, while Callighen and Lyon were the best of their
forwards.
S.A.C: — Centre, Callighen; wings, Lyon and Miller; de-
fence, Paul and Carriek; goal, Cameron ii: spares. Palmer
and Whillan.
School — Centre, Cameron; wings, Osier i and Gow; de-
fence, Spragge and Bonnycastle ; goal, Gooch ; spares, Young,
Dodge, Stevenson.
Referee: F. Hills.
Second Grame.
Our return game with S.A.C. was played in the Arena on
Feb. 28th. Osier was still on the sick list, and his absence
was a great loss in our three last games.
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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9
The play was even for the first few minutes, but S.A.C.
soon scored, and in a couple of minutes Paul made it 2 — 0.
Smith mi then scored the School's only goal on a pass from
the corner. By the end of the period Paul and Whillans had
counted 2 more against us. During this period Spragge was
injured and was oft' for the rest of the game.
The second and third periods were a repetition of the
fiirst : S.A.C. had the better team and continued to increase
their lead. For us Cameron played a very good game, but the
rest of our players were outclassed by those of S.A.C. The
final score was : S.A.C. 9, School 1 .
S.A.C. — Goal, Reid; defence, Paul, Carrick: centre, Cal-
lighen; wings, (Lyon, Miller; subs., Hambly, Whillans.
School — Goal, Gooch; defence, Spragge, DouU; subs.,
Stevenson. Uarcy, Worsley.
The School vs. Upper Canada College.
First Game.
On Saturday, Feb. 24th., the School was defeated by Up-
per Canada College on our own ice by the .score of 5 — 2. The
play was not so one-sided as the score would indicate, but the
shooting of the School team Avas very erratic and many good
chances were thus missed. Our defence was greatly weakened
by the loss of Osier, and did not always give Gooch very good
support, but he played a remarkably good game, and with
many seemingly impossible saves kept the score down, having
little chance on the shots that beat him. The School forward
line seemed superior to the visitors, but Lamport and Logic,
on the U.C.C. defence were very hard to pass, and Armstrong
did not have as much to do as did Gooeh. However, he played
very well and turned aside many hard shots. Cameron at
centre for the School played a very good game, scoring both
the School's goals on hard corner shots that Armstrong never
saw. DouU on the School defence did some very good work
both defensively and offensively. He showed great speed on
the attack, but his rushes were usually broken up on the Up-
10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
per Canada defence. Lennard and Smith mi. on the wings
worked very hard, and their back-checking and rushing were
very good, and with better combination and more accurate
shooting should have scored several goals. Logie on the Upper
Canada defence was the best of the visitors : his speed and
stiekhandling made his rushes always dangerous, but Gooch's
good work kept him from scoring. Lamport also played very
well scoring two goals, and with Logie formed an almost im-
passable defence.
The first period was rather slow, and in it Upper Canada
had a distinct advantage. The School forwards were checked
very closely, and Gooch was called upon to make many good
saves. Four minutes after play opened Lamport went through
our defence for the opening goal. Shortly after he broke
through again, but Gooch saved what seemed a sure goal.
However, our defence was rather weak and Lamport raised
Upper Canada's total to two, twelve minutes later. Cameron
stick-handled through the whole Upper Canada team only to
have Armstrong make a good save. The period ended with
the score: U.C.C. 2, T.C.S. 0.
After the first few minutes of the second period the
School had the better of the play, but one minute after the
face-otf King scored for Upper Canada on a combination at-
tack, and a minute later added another from a scramble in
front of the ne^. From then on the School had the upper hand,
but were only twice successful in scoring, although several
times the goal was just missed by inches. Cameron scored the
School's first goal on a high shot from the wing which just
found the comer of the net, and shortly after scored again
with a hard corner shot. Both these goals were on individual
rushes, and better shooting and more passing should have re-
sulted in several more goals, many good opportunities being
missed. The period ended witli the score 4 — 2 in favour of
Upper Canada. ,
In the last period the i)lay was about even, although
Upper Canada scored the only goal when Lamport passed to
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD H
Seagram who scored from close in. After that Gooch stopped
every shot, several times saving by diving on the puck and
knocking it away from the goal month. Near the end of the
period he was hit on the head by a hard drive from Lamport,
but continued playing. The School team worked very hard
to score, but weak shooting, and Upper Canada's three-man
defensive game held us scoreless, although at times U.C.C. was
completely blocked up in their own end of the rink. The final
score was : U.C.C. 5, T.C.S. 2.
Upper Canada College — Goal, Armstrong; defence, Lam-
port, Logic: centre, King; wings, Seagram, Smith; subs.,
^Macintosh, Decks.
School — Goal, Gooch; defence, Spragge, Doull; centre,
Cameron ; wings, Smith mi., Lennard ; subs., Worsley, Davey.
Second Game.
The final First Team game was played against U.C.C. in
Toronto, at the Arena, on the morning of March 3rd. The
result Avas a tie, the score bing 4 all. Encouraged by finding
that Spraggt' would be allawed to play, the School team de-
termined to make a supreme effort, and the score, compared
with the former ones, shows that they did so. It would be
unfair to say that any member of the School team Avorked
harder than another, but Cameron's play was outstanding — he
scored all our goals — and he deserves much credit for the way
in which, as acting captain, he handled his team.
The School started off well and displayed some very fast
hocke.v. Our opponents did not play very whole-heartedly at
first, probably because they were a little over-confident. Nev-
ertheless they displayed a certain amount of combination,
wherea.s the School began with a series of individual rushes
which the opposing defence men in most cases easily checked.
At the end of the period Worsley succeeded in eluding them,
but Armstrong came out from the goal and checked him, and
the period ended with the score — 0.
12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
Logie began the second period by rnshing the puck down
the ice throngh our defence, and in a mix-np in front of our
goal he succeeded in scoring. Cameron immediately retaliat-
ed by a clever rush and scored, without passing the defence,
with a beautiful long shot. Logie again soon scored with a
long shot. Lamport rushed and was checked, but regained
the puck and scored.
The play in the second period was decidedly better and
faster than in the first. The School used a good deal of com-
bination and improved continually. LTpper Canada also work-
ed well together, and only the excellent defencework on both
sides prevented the scoring from being much more frequent.
At the end of the second period the score was : U.C.G. 3,
T.C.S. 1.
Cameron began the third period by scoring in the first
half minute. The School team displayed some very good fast
combination and supported each other splendidly. Cameron
scored two goals in rapid succession, putting us ahead 4 — 3.
Logie, however, made the score a tie by a desperate rush and
a nice shot. The final score was 4 all.
The School vs. Port Hope Intermediates.
On Wednesday, Jan. 24, the School played its first game
of the season against the Port Hope Intermediate Team, and
after a hard-fought game were defeated by a much more ex-
perienced team by the score of 12 — 10. In the first period the
School outplayed the town team and Cameron scored .two
goals, but Port Hope soon tied the score, only to have Osier
and Cameron put the School in the lead by 4 — 2 at the inter-
mission.
In the second period the visitors had much the better of
the play .scoring seven goals to the School's four and the
period ended with the score 9 — 8 in favour of Port Hope.
In the last period the School were outscored 3 — 2, leaving
the final score: Port Hope 12, School 10.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13
Cameron was the oiitstancliiigr star of the ^ame, scorinj?
nine goals. Osier and Gooeh played well for the School, while
Hill was the best man on the Port Hope Team.
The School Team: Goal, Gooch; defence, Osier mux.,
Sprao;ge centre, Cameron: wings. Smith iii., Lennard ; snbs.,
Stevenson, Donll, Dodge.
The School vs. Alpha Delta Phi.
On Saturday, Jan. 31st., the School played a strong team
representing Alpha Delta Phi and after a hard game finished
in the lead 9 — 7. The Alpha Delt team was stronger on the
attack, but Gooch 's spectacular playing in goal kept their score
down, while Luke in goal for the visitors let some rather easy
ones past him. Cameron and Osier were the best for the
School on the attack, the former scoring six goals and Osier
two. The visitors showed a strong forward line in Smith,
Lazier and Sommerville. and the School defence had to play
their best to keep them down to seven goals.
Osier and Cameron combined for the School's first two
goals, Cameron scoring both. Ross scored for Alpha Delts and
the tlrst period ended 2 — ^1 in favour of the School. The
School had much the best of the play in the second period
which was productive of some very good hockey. Sommer-
ville scored the first goal of the period for Alpha Delts, but the
School came back with four more, Cameron scoring two and
Lennard and Osier once. Li the last period Alpha Delts had
much the better of the play, but Gooch 's work in the net for the
School held them to five goals while the School scored three,
Cameron getting two and Osier one. Sommerville scored
four goals for Alpha Delts. Final score: School 9, Alpha
Delta Phi 7.
Alpha Delts — Goal, Luke; defence, Cayley, Ross; centre,
Sommerville ; Avings, Lazier. Smith .
T.C.S. — Goal Gooch ; defence. Osier, Spragge ; centre,
Cameron ; wings, Smith mi., Lennard ; subs.. Dodge, Doull.
14 TETNITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
The School vs. Port Hope Juniors.
On Monday, Jan. 24, the School won a close and well-
played game from the Port Hope Junior team by the score
of 5 — 4. The game opened rather slowly, and the School did
not play its best game in the first period, in which we were
outscored 4 — 2. Less tha,n a minute after the game started
Osier scored the opening goal for the School, and Cameron
soon added another. At this stage, however, the School weak-
ened badly and Port Hope scored four in succession before
the period closed. The second period was very fast, but only
one goal was scored, chiefly owing to excellent playing by
both goalkeepers. Gooch, in the nets for the School, was
playing a sensational game, stopping many shots that seemed
certain goals. Half way through the period Cameron scored
on an individual effort. In the final period the game grew
even faster and more exciting. Smith mi. broke through the
Port Hope defence, his shot hit the goal post and Cameron
drove in the rebound, tying the score. Soon after Cameron
scored the winning goal for the School. With less than a
minute to play a Port Hope man stickhandled through our de-
fence only to have Gooch make a great save. Cameron, Gooch
and Osier were the best for the School, Cameron scoring four
goals and Osier one, while Gooch 's game in goal Avas remark-
able.
The team — Goal, Gooch ; defence. Osier max., Spragge ;
centre, Cameron; wings, Smith mi. and Lennard; subs., Doull,
Darcy.
School v. The Old Boys.
The annual Old Boys match was played on the afternoon
of Saturday, Feb. IQth. Considering that the Old Boys had
not played together and therefore lacked combination, the
game was very good, and gave the School team a very good
practice. The play in the first period was very even, the score
at the intermission being 4 — 2 in favour of the School.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15
In the second period tne School scored several times,
Cameron and Oslei' combining very well. School 11, Old
Boys 8.
The School's lead wa.s further increased in the last period,
Cameron and Osier again playing very well, and Lennard
showing good foi'ui. The final score was School 17, Old
Boys 6.
For the Old Boys Stratton, Ryrie and Seagram were
especially noticeable .
Old Boys— N. Seagram, W. W. Stratton, G. C. Campbell,
R. Ryrie, H. Cayley, H. Johnston, D. C. Johnston, H. Ketchum,
C. W. Burns.
School — Osier max.. Cameron, Smith mi., Spragge, Len-
nard, Stevenson. Subs., Bonnycastle, Gow.
School V. Trinity College.
On Feb. 21st. we played at the Arena in Toronto a team
representing Trinity College. As one or two of their players
were ill they used some of last year's team who have since
graduated, so that our team did very well to be defeated by
only one goal. The play was not as good as usual, little com-
bination being used by either team. The score was : Trinity 6,
School 5.
Third Team Games.
The Third Team played two games this year: home and
home games with the Grove, Lakefield. In both games they
lost to the stronger team.
FLAT MATCHES.
The usual Flat Matches were played. The Bigside Cup
was won by the Upper Flat, both games being won by them.
The scores were 4 — 1 and 4 — 2.
Only one Littleside Flat Match was played. The Lower
Flat, whose team included Smith mi. and Bonnycastle, won
the cup, though the Uppers put up a stout defence.
16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
INTER-FORM HOCKEY LEAGUE.
This league was won by the Upper Fifth, but the vjctors
had no easy victory, as the score in the finals will show. In
the finals two games had to be played to decide the winner,
as the first game was a tie. In the second game there was an
overtime of ten minutes, and then the score was only 3 — 2.
On the whole all the games were good and the teams played
well. The following played for the winning team : Cameron
(Capt.), Maeleod, Cruickshank, Gooch, Mackenzie, Phipps,
Smith ma., Wotherspoon.
The draw was as follows: —
V. b winner
V. b
VI.
V. b
Lower Remove
V a
Y. a
V. a
Upper Remove
V. a
Upper Shell
Upper Remove
Lower Shell
PERSONNEL OF FIRST TEAM.
OSTLER, G. S. Defence. Quite the most reliable defence
player the School has had for some time. "When playing for-
ward combined excellently wiht Cameron. A very good cap-
tain whom we were unfortunate to lose in mid-season.
CAMERON, M. Y. Centre. Excellent in both attack
and defence. A clever stick-handler and first-class shot, who
worked well with the rest of the team and was largely respon-
sible for the combination of the team all through the season-
When acting as captain he inspired the rest both by advice
and example.
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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17
LKNNARD, S. B. Right wing. Came up from last
year's Seconds. A steady player on the offensive, but would
be more effective if her were to put more effort in his back-
checking. A good shot.
GOOCH, T. PI. Goal. On last year's Seconds. Worked
hard and played well throughout the season.
SPRAGGE, J. G. Right Defence. On last year's Thirds.
Although he is inclined to wander from his position he worked
hard at all times. A very good stick-handler and checked
back well. Tried long shots too frequently.
S:\IITH, A. L. Left Wing. Came from last year's
Thirds. A good stick-handler and hard worker but must learn
to shoot.
DOULL, A. K. Left Defence. On last year's Fourth
Team. Played as substitute at the beginning of the season
but took Osier's place for the remaining part. Is very fast
and with more experience will make an excellent player.
PERSONNEL OF SECOND TEAM.
WORSLEY, P. Left Defence. Used as Fir.st Team sub-
stitute. Showed great improvement towards the last part of
the season. Played well in the Upper Canada game.
GOW, R. M. Right Wing. Used as First Team substi-
tute. Was very keen all season, and with more weight would
be quite good. A good shot.
BONNYCASTLE, L. C. Centre. A very clever player.
Stick-handles well and is also very effective in back-checking.
With more speed will prove to be an excellent forward. Was
very useful to the First Team as sub.stitute.
STEVENSON, A. W. B. Goal. Was used as a substi-
tute for the First Team. Rather erratic at times but often
proved to be very effective.
DARCY, T. W. Left Wing. I-sed as First Team sub-
stitute. Should check back more and learn to play his posi-
tion. Worked hard all season.
18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
DODGE, F. Right Defence. Second year on team. A
very hard worker. Should use his weight more.
Extra Colour:
TROW, D. A good .skater and stick-handler, but was
too light to be very effective.
The following were awarded Third Team Hockey Col-
ours: Kingsmill, Bibby, Young, Dudley, Hyland, Burns max.
Extra ColouT: Nichols.
The following were awarded Fifth Team Hockey Colours:
Bingham, Trow ma., Owen, Heap, Glassco, Apedaile, Bickford.
Extra Colour: MacLaurin.
Mr. ^^agram (Eruk^t lEbu^n.
The tour of Norman Seagram 's Cricket Eleven in England
last summer has been reported pretty fully in the press, and
in different periodicals, so that an account in detail of the fix-
tures and scores might be wearisome. However, as a rather
special interest to readers of "The Record" lies in the fact
that no fewer than seven of the players who went to England
were old boys of Trinity College School, a few sidelights
on the experiences of IMr. Seagram's party may not be out
of place, even at this somewhat latt^ date.
Norman Seagram was one of the Canadian XI. who played
in England during the summer of 1910, there being three
other Old Boys: Stuart Saunders, Marvin Rathbun and Percy
Henderson on that team, and it was the educational exper-
ience in the game, gained on that trip, and the opportunity of
seeing a very pleasant phase of English life, that prompted
Mr. Seagram to organize the 1922 Tour and to so generously
look after the comfort and pleasure of the party he took with
him. Besides Mr. Seagram, who was at School from 1890 to
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19
1893, and wlio captained the Eleven in most of their matches
in England, the old boys were: —
Dyce Saunders, Captain School XI. of 1878.
Percy Henderson, School XI. of 1894 and 1805.
Stuart Saunders. School XI. of 1897-1899.
Marvin Rathbun, School XI. of 1898-1900.
Tom Seag-ram, School XI. of 1904-1905.
Selwyn Harper, School XI. of 1916-1918.
John luce, who was at School from 1883 to 1889, also
accompanied the party, and Avhile his duties were purely un-
official, he jiroved a great success as "guide, philosopher and
friend." The wives of some of the players, and several other
friends completed a party of thirty altogether, so it was a
pretty Avell assorted and cheery family that Mr. Seagram
found assembled at the North Toronto Station on the evening
of 15th. July.
The cruise down the St. Lawrence and the voyage across,
could have hardly failed to be present, under the conditions,
and none of us Avill forget that glorious sunny morning that
the good ship "Melita" sailed along the South Coast and
past the Isle of Wight into Southampton, especially as, , for
some of us, it was the first sight of England. If we had felt
any uncertainty as to our welcome, that doubt had been dis-
pelled by the receipt of a wireless message from Sir Roland
Blades, M.P., asking us to be his guests at dinner at the House
of Commons on an evening in the following week. This was
only the first of many delightful invitations, and the boat had
no sooner docked than IMajor Wynyard and Dr. Bencraft,
both famous cricketers, came on board to welcome us on be-
half of Lord Chelmsford, the President of the M.C.C. Lord
Chelmsford sent his apologies for not coming in person, but
when we recollected that he had lately been, among other
things. Viceroy of India, we did not consider ourselves slight-
ed bv his not turniue un at the bo^^^ on o^r ?."r:'T;l.
20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECUKD
After a day in London, to make the acquaintance of the
Hotel Cecil, where onr headquarters were to be, we set off for
Devon to play the first match. Uplyme, a typically picturesque
village on the coast, was all agog at the arrival of the Can-
adians, and we found house parties assembled at several of
the country houses in the district where we were put up. Din-
ner at our respective "billets", and a most delightful dance
at the home of Mr. Cox, who was to "skipper" the side
against us next day, was perhaps not the best preparation
for serious cricket in the morning, but the charming hospital-
ity of our Devon hosts and the delights of the old world
house, set in its picturesque grounds, all aglow with the soft
light of tiny lanterns made a scene that we all wanted to pro-
long, but we finally straggled home through the winding
lanes for a few hours sleep. The side against us next day was
quite a strong one, containing several names well known in
the cricket world, and although rain threatened all day, and
we had our first (but not last) experience of a well soaked
wicket, we got in a delightful day's cricket, Mr. Cox' XI.
winning by some fifty runs.
Our list of playing fixtures had been arranged by Mr.
Findley, the Assistant Secretary at "Lord's". As Secretary
at the "Oval" he had been kindness itself to the Canadians
during their tonr in 1910, so we looked on him as an old
friend, and were not disappointed. We were "put up" at
Lords' and the "Oval" during our stay in England, a privilege
by no means extended promiscuously to visitors, and we thor-
oughly appreciated having the use of the practice grounds.
The Club house at Lords' is a fascinating place with its state-
ly rooms, a most interesting and valuable collection of pic-
tures, its squash and indoor tennis courts, and, as we saw it
several times during our stay, when a big County or School
match was being played, an altogether pleasant spot to spend
a summer afternoon.
Going down to play at Chilham Castle, near Canterbury,
we enjoyed our first long drive in a "Charabanc", the whole
NORMAN SEAGRAM. ESQ.
PRESIDENT OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION 1922.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21
team embarkiiio: at the "Cecil" with bags, baggage and camp
followers, and bowled along winding roads through the
towns and villagi'S of boautifnl Kent to our destination. Lord
Harris, still going strong at 71, captained the English side in
a well fought game played in the grounds of Chilham Castle.
The Castle, part of which dates back to Roman days, was
very impressive, with its moat and sweeping views of hill and
dale, and we again were delightfully entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Davis, the present owners. The famous Canterbury
Cricket Week was on, so we were able to spend the day
folloAving our ]\Iatch, as guests of Lord Harris, seeing the
first day's play in the County Match between Kent and
Hampshire, and in between times to absorb some of the
beauties of Canterbury and its Cathedral.
The evening at the Houses of Parliament was one that
none of us will ever forget. Both Houses were in Session,
and under the guidance of Sir Roland Blades and Lord
Gainsford, two hours were spent before dinner in going over
the buildings from the Crypt up, one of the Canadians being
allowed to see how it felt to sit on the "Woolsack" and an-
other to handle the Avarrant of Charles the first's death, sign-
ed by Cromwell's own hand! As we assembled on the terrace
before dinner, and saw the plan of the tables, we were amazed
and not a little awed to find that practically all the Cabinet
Ministers were to be present. We were soon put to our
ease, however, by the real cordiality of our welcome, and by
the time the Rt. Hon. Austen Chamberlain rose to propose
our healths, which he did in a most inimitable and humorous
speech, we felt that we Avould all come again as often as we
were asked. A party of nearly one hundred sat down to
dinner, and it was a most interesting experience to see and
talk to famous men whose names and faces had been familiar
to many of us from our childhood. After dinner we listened
to the debates, saw and heard the (Lord Chancellor, Lloyd
George and Winston Churchill "in action", so to speak, and
were much amused when Sir Hamar Greenwood, who was
22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
chatting" to a group of Canadians in one of the lobbies, in-
sisted on stopping any of the celebrities, whom he saw pass-
ing to and fro, and introducing them to the Canadians. Stroll-
ing back to the "Cecil" along the embankment we all felt
that it had been one of the most pleasant, as well as one of
the most interesting, evenings we had ever spent.
Time and space will not permit of enlarging on the even-
ings we spent as guests of the M.C.C. at Lords', when Lord
Chelmsford was in the chair and we listened to the beautifully
rounded phrases of his speech after dinner — of the dinner at
Prince's as guests of the Surrey County Club with Lord
Middleton in the chair, and a gathering of famous cricketers —
of the two days spent at Woolwich, playing against the Royal
Artillery to the accompaniment of their wonderful Band,
Avliieh played on the terrace in the afternoon, followed by a
Guest night in the Mess — of the matches at Chatham against
the Royal Navy, and later against the engineers, where, on
each occasion, we were billeted over night and most royally
entertained — but in looking back in perspective, one cannot
help feeling that these were days well spent not only in the
pleasure they brought, but in the friendships that were made.
If the visit of Norman Seagram's Team accomplished no
greater result than to kindle in the minds of the fifteen Can-
adians, who were privileged to take the trip, a better under-
standing, and a greater admiration of the Englishman, then
Mr. Seagram may feel well repaid. It is not rash to make the
statement that every Canadian returned Avith a more abiding
respect and admiration for the Englishman as he saw him, the
feeling that all was well with the Motherland while she con-
tinued to produce the type of man we met everywhere on the
cricket field, and the knowledge that Canadians may well feel
proud to share the responsibilities of their heritage.
From a cricketing standpoint, the record of the team,
seven games drawn and four lost, is perhaps not very impres-
sive in black and white, but it must be remembered that the
eleven did not pretend to be one representative of all Canada.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23
One of Mr. Sea«:ram's main ideas was to develop Canadian
cricket, and every member (except one) was Canadian born,
and had learned his cricket in Canada. Then, too, the Enjjlish-
men paid us the compliment of putting very strong elevens
in the field, and in practically every match we fonnd a goodly
sprinkling of County players against us; we often wondered,
on reading the names, how we were ever going to get rid of
such a succession of batsmen, and that none of our opponents
piled up a really big score reflects a good deal of credit on
the Canadian bowling and fielding. Our batsmen found great
difYiculty in accommodating themselves to the wet wickets,
and the changing light, and it was that weakness that proved
our undoing on many occasions.
The tour has already produced tangible results in the now
assured visit to Canada, next September, of a representative
eleven under the captaincy of Major Wynyard. This eleven
will play several matches in Toronto, one of which will be
against sixteen or eighteen of our Canadian Juniors, may of
whom Avill no doubt be chosen from the School elevens, so
there Avill be every inducement to the boy« of Trinity College
School, and the other schools, to develop their cricket this
summer, and try to qualify for the match aguinst the English-
men.
Toronto, March 16th., 1923.
§>rh00l Nnt^B.
Hyland has been appointed a House Captain.
BOXING.
There was a very large number of entries this year in
the Boxing Competition: 98 from the three Schools. The
Competition began on j\Iarch 7th., and bouts were held on
24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCBOOL RECORD
nearly every afternoon until the 17th. of the month. There
were some very good bouts in the preliminaries, but we have
space to give only a list of the competitors, together with an
account of the bouts fought on the last day.
A summary of the results follows :
Heavyweight.
Lennard beat Perry.
Middleweight.
Slater beat Wright.
Welterweight.
Hyland beat MacLaughlin.
Hyland beat Smith max.
Lightweight.
Russell beat Cummings; Gooch beat Jeffrey.
Robertson beat Ray; Gooch beat Russell.
Gooch beat Robertson.
Featherweight.
Biekford beat Gray; Smith mi. beat BoAvles; Chapman
beat Rogers mi. ; Gaisford beat Williams.
Smith mi. beat Biekford; Gaisford beat Chapman;
Strathy beat Osier ma. ; Stevenson beat Jaquays.
Gaisford beat Smith mi. ; Stevenson beat Strathy.
Stevenson beat Gaisford.
Bantamweight.
Trow ma. beat Rogers ma. ; Savary beat Hewitt ; Ander-
son beat Ker.
Bonnycastle beat Lyon ma.; White beat Evans max.;
Burns ma. beat Trow ma. ; Savary beat Anderson.
Bonnycastle beat White; Bums ma. beat Savary.
Burns ma. beat Bonnycastle.
Flyweight.
Buck beat Beatty.
Cartwright beat Heap; Owen beat Lowndes; Gordon beat
Archibald ma.; Apedaile beat Buck.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 26
Cartwright beat Owen : Gordon beat Apedaile.
Cartwright beat Gordon.
Paperweight.
Kingsmill beat Glasseo ; Macdonald beat Ardagh ; Wurtelo
beat Malins.
Allen beat Archibald max. ; Bingham beat Boyle ; Kings-
mill beat Biggar: Macdonald beat Wurtele.
Bingham beat Allen ; Kingsmill beat Macdonald.
Bingham beat Kingsmill.
The folio-wing final bouts were fought on March 17th.
Paperweight.
Bingham v. Kingsmill. Both boys fought in the finals last
year, and this j-ear closely contested the bout. After hard
hitting by both in the first round Kingsmill was leading on
points. The second was a gruelling battle in which Bingham
had the advantage. In the third Bingham, using good judge-
ment combined with speedy footwork, gained the verdict on
points.
Flj-^veight.
Cartwright v. Gordon. Gordon went on the attack with
straight lefts and rights to the face which gave him the lead in
the first round. Cartwright, using good judgement, was able
to lead and retire before his opponent' retaliated and gained
the advantage in the second. In the third ^nth constant
straight lefts Cartwright won on points.
Bantamweight.
Bonnycastle v. Burns, W. E. (ma.) This was a fast and
furious bout from the beginning. In the first round both were
very strong and were about equal. The second round was a
very strenuous battle at the end of which both were very
groggy. They came back gamely in the next round, in which
Bonnycastle fought himself to a standstill and Burns won a
liard-earned victory.
26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
Featherweight.
Gaisford v. Stevenson. This was also a very hard-fought
bout. Stevenson, being very quick on his feet, was able to get
in some very hard blows. Gaisford, however, tried to mix
things and played for Stevenson's face which gave him a slight
advantage in the first round. In the second both fought hard
and fast, and Stevenson gained a slight lead. In the third
they both fought till exhausted and Steven.son won on points.
Lightweight.
Gooch v. Robertson. Gooch led in the first round with
right swings to the head. In the second they were about
even. In the third Gooch, trying his utmost for a knockout,
gained a well-earned victory from his plucky opponent.
Welterweight.
Smith, G. B. L. (max.) v. Hyland. This was by far the
best and most popular bout of the tournament. Both using
rights and lefts to the face and body, Hyland obtained a slight
lead in the first round. In the second, which was a gruelling
affair, both used rights and lefts to the body and head, at the
end of which Smith was a little weak. In the third Smith,
last year's cup winner, was outpointed by his better opponent.
]\Iiddle weight.
Slater v. Wright. This was a very evenly contested bout.
Both using good judgement were equal at the end of the first
round. Slater, using lefts and rights to the face, gained the
lead in the second. The third was a terrific and tiring battle,
at the end of which Slater was declared the winner.
Heavyweight.
Lennard v. Perry. Lennard tried to put his opponent
down for the count with swinging rights to the jaw and made
the bout appear a little one-sided. Perry, though able to
stand the strain for the three rounds, lost on points.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27
The Bradbuni Cup, given to the best boxer in the Senior
School, was won by Hyland.
For an account of the Junior School Boxing the reader is
referred to the .Junioi* School Notes.
THE INTER-FLAT DEBATE.
The Literary and Debating Society brought a very success-
ful season to a close with the debate for the Inter-Flat Cup,
on Monday, I\Iarch 26. Under the guidance of the Headmaster
the speaking of the members improved greatly during the
season, and the speeches, both of the teams and of the volun-
tary speakers were of a very high standard.
Wo were very fortunate indeed to have as judges two old
friends of the School, Mr. Clarke and Mr. Chisholm, and we
would like to express the School's thanks to them for their
trouble, and the excellent advice given by Mr. Chisholm
after the debate.
The subject chosen was, "Resolved that the Allies were
justified in ending the Great War as they did." The affirma-
tive was supported by Gaisford and ]\Iudge, representing the
Upper Flat. They were opposed by Worsley and Chapman of
the Lower Flat. The provision that points for their Flats
would be awarded to voluntary speakers who made a contri-
bution to the debate, was taken advantage of by nine boys,
some of whose speeches were very good.
The Headmaster opened the meeting by welcoming the
judges and then called upon Gaisford to open the debate for
the affirmative. Gaisford spoke rapidly but clearly and
brought out several good points for his side. He began by
giving a brief summary of the peace treaty and went on to
show the effects of the war on Germany if it were continued,
and how these would be detrimental to the world.
Worsley then replied for the negative. He appeared
rather nervous, and his speech was very halting, but he
brought in a few wod points for hi«; ride. He slov. eJ the
28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
crippled state of Germany at the cessation of hostilities, and
compared this with the strength of the allied armies reinforc-
ed by the Americans.
The next speaker was Mudge, supporting the affirmative.
His speech was mainly a summary of the peace treaty, on
which he then enlarged, bringing up several good arguments.
His speech was quite good, but it was somewhat spoiled as
most of it Avas read.
Chapman then replied for the negative. He spoke clearly,
used no notes, and his arguments were most convincing. He
not only brought in many new points, but he defeated the
arguments that his opponents had used, and anticipated and
and defeated others that they might use in the course of the
debate.
The floor was now opened to the House, and nine speakers
took the opportunity to gain points for their flats, eight of
whom were Lowers. The first speaker was Stevenson, who
had a very good speech and presented several new arguments.
Massie, the next speaker spoke well for a few minutes but
most of his points had come up previously iin the debate.
MacLeod, the only Upper Flat speaker, spoke concerning the
Germans in the L^nited States, but his arguments were not
very strong. Phipps then spoke, advocating the continuation
of the war into Germany. The next speaker was Scholfield,
who spoke very briefly on the continuation of the war from
the American point of view. Baldwin then spoke for a few
minutes, and though he did not speak very distinctly, he ad-
ded several new points to the debate. The next speaker was
Strathy, whose points had mostly been brought in previously.
Holloway then rose, and his speech was a really good contri-
bution to the discussion. He brought in a large number of
entirely new arguments, and his speech was clear and well-
spoken. The last of the voluntary speakers was Cartwright,
who, though apparently nervous, gave a good speech.
Gaisford then replied for the affirmative, and was success-
ful in defeating many of his opponents' arguments. He spoke
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29
iiHich more slowly and distinctly, and this spooch was a great
iinj)i-()veinent on his first.
The judges then withdrew for some time to consider their
verdict, and on their return ]\rr. Chisholm rose to speak. He
first announced that the negative were winners hy a consider-
able margin. He then spoke highly of all the speakers, and
expressed surprise at their ability. He then mentioned Chap-
man as the best speaker of the evening, and highly praised
his points and st.vle, drawing attention to the fact that he used
no notes, and predicting a brilliant legal career for him. He
mentioned Holloway as the best of the voluntary speakers, and
remarked on the improvement of Gaisford's second speech
over his first. Mr. Chisholm concluded by giving some very
useful advice for future debaters, advocating "team-Avork"
above all as the key-note of successful debating.
The Headmaster, on behalf of the School thanked the
judges, and then declared the meeting closed.
THE CADET CORPS.
This term marked the completion of the Annual Musket-
ry Course, and we are glad to record most gratifying progress
in the quality of the shooting throughout the whole of the
Senior School.
Out of a total firing strength of 110 boys, 01 were return-
ed as first class shots, 19 as second class shots and there were
no failures. This is a remarkable record, but high as is the
standard of this year's shooting, we feel that the enthusiasm
of the boys combined with the Sergeant-Majors excellent in-
struction and supervision will produce equally noteworthy
results in the future.
The maximum points obtainable were 150. Dudley took
first place Avith a splendid 142, closely folloAved by Lennard
and Dalton 141 each, and Mackenzie 140.
We are particularly pleased to observe that the younger
boys, who in the ordinary course will be in the Corps for two
or three years more, are well up in the list of marksmen.
30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
This year for the 1st time we entered four teams, 2 senior
and 2 junior, in the Indoor .22 Miniature Competitions con-
ducted by the Canadian Rifle League. This competition con-
sists of a series of four matches — one match per mouth — fired
between December 1st., 1922 and April 30th., 1923.
Three of these matches were fired during the tenn, one
remains to be fired the first of Trinity Term.
In the January shoot our results were as follows: (maxi-
mum 100 points).
Senior Series — 1st. team average 78.45; 2nd. team
average 63.8.
Junior Series — 1st. team average 79.6; 2nd. team average
67.7.
The result of this first effort convinces us that we were
not getting our best shooting, and we obtained a new issue
of rifles.
The succeeding matches proved that we were not mis-
taken. In Ferbruary we made the following improvement :
Senior Series — 1st. team average 91.25; 2nd. team aver-
age 84.45.
Junior Series — 1st. team average 84; 2nd. team average
89.6.
Some remarkably good scores were made. Of those who
fired in 3 matches Cameron has an average of 89 and Gooch
84.6.
In the Junior Series the follo-\ving were the best averages:
Bonnycastle 88.8, Jaquays 85.3, Rogers maj. 83.6, Arda^
83.3, Heap, Wurtele 82.6, Buck 81.
Of those who fired in two matches the best averages were
as follows:
Senior Series: — McLaren max. 95.5, Cummings 92.5,
^lerry 92, Gaisford 92, Young 90, Wotherspoon 90.
Junior Series: — Rogers mi. 90.5, Osier maj. 90.
We are hopeful that the excellent standard of shooting
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31
will be maintained in the fourth and final match of the Series.
Mr. R. S. Hancock, Adjutant of the 46th. (Durham)
Regiment, kindly acted as Range Officer, and we take this
opportunity of thanking him for his valued assistance.
THE LIBRARY.
Since the opening of Michaelmas Term we have added to
our shelves, through the generosity of many, a goodly number
of new books.
P. C. H. Papps, Esq., has added four volumes of the Na-
tional Geographic Magazine.
Mrs. R. F. ]\Iassie has given us The Book of History
in 18 volumes. The Rev. O. H. Boulden presented us with
23 books, including a series of 7 by C. G. D. Roberts.
From the Librarian we received four books, and the same
number from Dalton ; six books were presented us by Spragge,
and three from the Library Fund ;
Two volumes each from ]\Irs. L. H. Baldwin, R. A.
Baldwin, Wright, Darcy, Gaisford, White and Bowles.
One each from H. S. McDonald, T. du B. Godet, G. Mac-
donald, Ker, R. P. Lyon, A. L. Smith, Fischer, Strathy,
Bickford, H. H. Rogers, T. H. Evans, Cassels, Cruickshank,
Phipps, Stratton, Hill, Williams, Cartwright and Stevenson.
To all who have given us books we Avish to tender our
best thanks, but we still feel that the generosity of individuals
should be but supplementary to a regular replacement fund
on the part of all boys in the School, and not the chief means
(as at present) of filling our shelves.
We are anxious to secure a nucleus for this fund, through
a single Reading Fee of $1.00 payable by each boy on enter-
ing the Senior School for the first time. We hope that those
who have overlooked this small fee, (which is of great value
to us, however, in keeping the books in good shape), will
make a point of rectifying the oversight before the end of
another term.
32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
^omt of 5Jpxl Qlf rm'a lEnetttfl.
May 1
Gymnasium Competition.
24
Rosedale C.C.
26
Toronto C.C.
27
trinity Sunday. Memorial Service.
June 1
Cadet Corps Inspection.
Interflat Drill Competition.
Physical Training Display.
4
Old Boys Match.
6
S.A.C. (home).
9
U.C.C. (away).
12
Middle School Examinations.
15
Honour Matriculation Examinations.
16
B.R.C. (away).
18
Pass Matriculation Exams.
21
Speech Day.
22
End of Term.
In May, 1866, the second Athletic Sports Day of this
School was held. A copy of the programme of the events of
that meeting has lately come into the possession of the Head-
master, and the names of the winners are of such interest that
we reproduce the programme below. The names of the Aviu-
ner of the first race and of the boy who came second are those
of the late Sir William Osier and Arthur Jukes Johnson, and
our readers will doubtless recognize others as those of men
who are closely connected with the history of the School.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33
(Triuitii QloUcgc l^rhool, ITOrstDtt.
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
Second Meeting. Trinity Monday, May 28th., 1866
Committee — Johnson, Max., Osier, Helliwell Max., Dar-
ling, Holland.
Starter — Edward Miles, Esq. Timer — J. Peake, Esq.
Judge — The Rev. W. A. Johnson.
Hurdle Race (14 and over) — ^Ist. Osier, 2nd. .Johnson max. Time 30.
Throwing the Cricket Ball (open)— 1st. Osier, 2nd. HeLliwell max. 2.66.
Flat Race (umkr 14) 100 yards— 1st. Fraser, 2nd. Jukes. Time 17.
Hop, Step and Jump (14 and over)— 1st. Johnson max., 2nd. Helliwell
max. Dis. 35-6.
High Jump (under 14)— 1st. Fraser max., 2nd. Jukes. Height 4-2.
Flat Race (14 and over) 200 yards— 1st. Osier, 2nd. Helliwell max.
Time 28.
Jump with Pole (open)— 1st. Fraser, 2nd. Jukes. 5-11.
Flat Race (under 14) 4 yds. per year — 1st. Fraser max., 2ud. Jukes. 39.
Long Jump (open) — 1st. Fraser max., 2ud. Jukes. 14-7 1-2.
Hop Race (14 and over) 100 yards— 1st. Osller, 2nd 27 .
Thro\\4ng up at the Wicket (from "0 yards)— 1st. Eglestoue, 2nd.
Osier.
Hop Race (under 12) 50 yards — 1st. Johnson mi., 2nd. Merritt. 15.
Throwing the Hammer (open) — 1st. Helliwell max., 2nd. Johnson max.
42.
Flat Race (under 14) 200 yards— 1st. Fraser max., 2nd. Jukes and
Groves. 35.
High Jump (14 and over) — 1st. Helliwell max., 2nd. Osier. 4-2.
Flat Race (14 and over) 400 yards — >lst. Osier, 2nd. Jones. 65.
Steeplechase (open) 1 mile; 30 yds. per year — 1st. Osier, 2nd. John-
son max., 3rd. Anderson max. 12-30.
Consolation — Isft. Holland Darling.
Egl«3ton Darling.
Fraser Groves.
High Jump — Darling.
34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
Annual iH^ritng nf ttj^ Q^M.^. ICabt^B*
(Sntia.
The 19th. Annual Meeting of the T.C.S. Ladies' Guild
was held at the residence of Mrs. Harry Paterson on Tuesday
afternoon, the 16th. January. There Avere forty-six members
present. Dr. Orchard opened the meeting with Prayer. The
Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The
Secretary then read her report showing the membership of
the Guild to have increased from two hundred and five to two
hundred and twenty-eight, fourteen members having fallen off
during the past year or tAvo ; and one hundred and fifty-three
having paid the annual fee of one dollar.
The Secretary also gave an account of the beautiful ser-
vice in the Chapel and about the Memorial Cross on Trinity
Sunday, when it was dedicated by the Revd. Dr. Bethune and
unveiled by Major General Sir Archibald Macdonnell, the Com-
mandant of the Royal Military College. Sir Archibald Mac-
donnell and the Cadets from the Royal Military College who
formed the Guard of Honour about the Cross, were all Old
Boys of Trinity College School.
The financial report then followed with receipts for the
year, $2,481.15, expenditure $1,847.65, leaving a balance on
hand of $633.50.
The President then drew the attention of the meeting to
a picture of the Memorial Cross photographed by a member of
the Guild on Trinity Sunday, and said that at the request of
any member one of these pictures could be obtained.
The Headmaster was then called upon to address the
Meeting.
Ill his opening remarks, Dr. Orchard told those present
that the Ladies' Guild had meant a very great deal to himself
and to the School, and that lie wa.s most happy to be present
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35
at the Annual ^lootinj;: during the past year, he said, the
Guild had seen the fultilment of its great aim — the Cross
stands there, the Cross of Christ, the emblem of all true ser-
vice: as that for which avc work, by which we can succeed. At
the dedication of the Memorial Cross there were nu>re friends
present than at any past gathering, and the Headmaster was
glad to feel that in future years Trinity Sunday would be the
time, and the School Chapel and Wayside Cross the meeting
place, for all those who gather to take part in the Memorial
Service. Dr. Orchard then spoke of a very beautiful picture,
"The Place of Meeting" by an inspired artist, a picture of the
great Service of Holy Communion, being celebrated in a noble
Church, about the reredos being figures which take shape as
one looks intently : at that Service, he said, we do indeed meet
those who have passed beyond the Veil.
The Parable of the Marriage at Cana Avas then referred
to, and Dr. Orchard pointed out that, at the very beginning of
His ministry, our Lord sanctified Home Life: that ever
about us are the ordinary things of life, and it is these, not the
luxuries, that He blesses and that His touch enriches: things
provided first by human hands, given into His hands, gain rich
blessings, and so honour is done to our work.
Mention was then made of an additional gift by Mrs.
Harry Paterson of a snnroom to be built on the south side of
the School Hospital overlooking the lake, and grateful appre-
ciation was expressed for her constant interest and generosity.
The Headmaster expressed the hope that next year the
first unit of the Junior School would be ready, capable of
accomodating seventy-six boys, and said that, though the
building would cost more than Avas at first expected, they
would go on in faith, confident that the means would be forth-
coming as required.
The Junior School is being erected in memory of those
Old Boys now at rest, who gave their strength, youth and life
in a great cause.
36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
In closing the Headmaster wished the Guild God-speed
and richest blessing in any work undertaken.
After thanking Dr. Orchard for his interesting address,
the President expressed regret that she was unable to report
the completion of the garden surrounding the Crosfe.
The grading had taken much more time than was at first
aiiticipated, and so prevented the necessary work from being
done in the autumn, but she hoped that it would be finished
this year.
The President asked if it was the pleas,ure of the meeting
that the committee, consisting of Mrs. William Inee, Mrs.
Gordon Osier and herself, who had been appointed to take
charge of the construction of the Cro^s, should continue in
office until the garden was Cjopiplete. The committee was
ji'e-appolnted.
The meeting was then asked for an expression of opinion
as to the Guild work for the ensuing year. After some dis-
cussion the following resolution was brought forward : —
Moved by Mrs. Cayley, seconded by Mrs. Fisken that the
Master's stalls and the panelling behind them at the West end
of the Chapel be carried on as far as possible.
Carried.
The President then announced that to her great regret
Miss Margaret Cayley had resigned the office of Secretary.
Treasurer.
The following resolutions were then carried: — ^
That Mrs. Telfer Arnoldi be appointed Secretary-
Treasurer.
That i\Ii's. Baldwin he re-elected President.
That Mrs. Britton Osier be elected to fill the vacancy on
the Executive Committee.
That the Executive Committee be re-elected.
After the President liad expressed the grateful thanks of
the meeting to Mrs. Paterson for her kind hospitality the
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
'M
the Headmaster pronounced the Benediction and the meeting
adjonrned.
Trinity College School Ladies' Guild.
President — Mrs. Lawrence Baldwin.
Vice-President — Mrs. Gerard Strathy.
Secretary-Treasurer — ]\Irs. Telfer Arnoldi.
Executive Committee — Mrs. George Blaikie. Mrs. jljionel
Clarke, Mrs. Robert Cassels, Mrs. J. L. Capreol, Mrs. Fisken,
]Mrs. Wm. Ince, ^Irs. A. J. Johnson, ]Mrs. Orchard, ]\Irs.
Gordon Osier, ^Mrs. Britton Osier, ^liss Playter, Mrs. Dyce
Saunders .
a;t|f (§ih iJ^o^B^ A000natt0u.
Through the courtesy of the Warden and Stewards of
Hart House about eighty Old Boys were able to gather to-
gether for their Annual Dinner in Great Hall, Hart House,
Toronto, on Thursday, January 25th., 1923.
Besides the Headmaster and Dr. Rigby and the three
prefects. Osier, Cameron and Smith max.. the following were
present : —
W. O. Morris 1903 G.
Dunham A. Jones 1878 J.
H. A. Heaton 1905 D.
Cvril Capreol 1915 J.
W, A. M. Howard 1912 E.
K. A. Ross 1916 Xe
R. F. Cassels 1916 H.
Jack Rvrie 1915 C.
Eric Clarke 1911 J.
E. Baldwin 1914 R.
H. C. Johnston 1917 R.
W. R. Houston 1880 W.
S. B. Saunders 1916 G.
F. J. Grout 1913 D.
P. A. C. Ketchum 1912 L.
R. C. H. Cassels 1889 L.
Ken. Ketchum 1912 H.
T. Somers 1919
M. Jellett 1889
W. Saunders 1877
W. B. Walsh 1879
C. Mackenzie 1868
wbold Jones 1888
O. Tremavne 1878
D. Parfitt' 1887
H. Ince 1883
T. Fulford 1917
L. Merry 1919
M. Whitehead 1882
H. P. Grout 1883
G. Harf-artv 1891
H. Baldwin" 1872
L. McMurrav 1881
K. Dancy .' 1911
38
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
E. J. Ketchum 1909
G. M. Gossage 3913
H. Hellmuth 1895
G. W. Morley 1893
Jos. M. Syer 1890
G. L. Lumsden 1907
Walter Biton 1917
F. H. Stone 1909
C. D. Boyce 1905
Martin Baldwin 1904
Norman Seagram 1890
H. L. Plummer 1897
C. A. Bogert 1878
A. S. Inee 1907
Ponton Armour 1906
H. F. Ketchum 1911
Jack Mavnard 1905
H. E. Cochran 1910
C. L. Ingles 1870
R. E. White. 1907
Ross Ryrie 1914
J. F. Davidson 1914
J. D. Ketchum 1907
J. W. Thompson 1910
G. N. Bethune 1895
L. Lambe 1889
S. S. DuMoulin 1889
Tim Vernon 1909
Gordon Inee 1912
E. W. Dixon 1920
A. W. Langmuir 1903
D. C. Johnston 1917
E. A. Hethrington 1902
Argue Martin 1914
Angus Dunbar 1913
W. ' W. Stratton 1910
H. L. Burns 1919
N. B. Allen 1909
H. G. Montgomery 1918
Keith Fisken . . ." 1904
R. G. Armour 1899
James Inee 1878
G. S. O 'Brian 1907
H. J. Bethune 1874
P. E. Henderson 1892
G. W. Spragge 1906
An excellent dinner was served at the north end of Great
Hall where the long tables were arranged round the big fire-
place. Everyone appeared to enjoy themselves, from those
seated round the President's table to the cheery group in the
north-east corner.
After dinner the President proposed the King's health
Avhieh was folloAved by the National Anthem. There was the
usual amount of hesitation at first but, when everyone had
joined in, the singing sounded very fine in Great Hall.
Professor ]\Iackenzie proposed tlie toast to the School in
a very neat impromptu speech.
In proposing the toast to absent friends the Headmaster
referred to the great loss which the School had suffered in the
death of Mr. E. Douglas Armour. He also laid special
emphasis on the wonderful way in which the Old Boys re-
tained their deep personal interest in the School.
The gathering then retired upstairs to the Llusic Room
where the Annual Meeting of the Old Boys Association was
called to order by the President, Mr. Norman Seagram.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39
Tn presontiiifr liis Annual Report the Prosidoiit stated that
the Constitution of the Association had been found to be un-
satisfactory and the Executive Body had spent some time and
trouble in revising it so tliat it mij^ht be presented at the
Annual fleeting.
He was pleased to announce a substantial increase in the
membership as follows: —
1921 W22
Life :Mcmbers 8 29
Annual Members ......... 147 223
Total 155 252
This increase wa.s partly due to the fact that over 700
copies of a directory of Old Boys had been distributed.
The usual notices of school matches and other activities
during the year were sent to the members periodically.
The subscriptions to the ]\Iemorial Fund had been well
paid up and only a small proportion was still due.
The Association had been able to give the Special Com-
mittee on the Bond Issue very valuable help early in the year.
In conclusion he regretted to record the death of the fol-
lowing members during the year 1922: —
Edwai'd Courcelles Jones, EdAvard Douglas Armour,
Charles Onslow.
Copies of the financial statement were handed round the
meeting and the Secretary-Treasurer discussed the details as
concisely as possible.
The President's report and the financial statement were
both adopted.
Letters of regret from Dr. Bethune and Mr. William Ince
were read.
The revised Constitution and a motion introducing it were
read by ^Ir. D. W. Saunders, K.C., the motion was seconded
bv ]\Ir R. C. H. Cassels and carried with little or no discussion.
40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
Mr. G. S. O'Brien moved that, owing to the expense in-
volved and the lack of material, there be no directory pub-
lished in 1923, and that the amount of the expenditure for
the purpose of collecting material for any future directory be
left to the discretion of the incoming Executive.
A letter was read from the Secretary of the Special Com-
mittee on the Bond Issue urging the importance of the mem-
bers giving their financial support by lending their money
at 6 per cent.
Mr. Seagram made a very strong appeal to every member
present to do their duty towards this project by participating.
Mr. Bogert presented a report giving some interesting
figures in connection with the Memorial Fund and the Bond
Issue.
The Headmaster spoke at some length on the future of
the School and the necessity of further accommodation and
emphasized the character of the new building as a Memorial.
Sixteen Old Boys promptly applied for an aggregate of
$6,000.00 in bonds.
Mr. Bogert moved a vote of thanks to Dr. Maynard and
Messrs. Incc and Montgomery for the capable manner in
which they carried out all the arrangements for the dinner
and meeting.
Mr. L. H. Baldwin moved a vote of thanks to the Warden
and Stewards of ITart House for their courtesy in alloA\'ing
the Association to hold their Annual Meeting there and for
the excellent dinner which was served.
The following officers were nominated and elected by
acclamation : —
Hon. President — The Headmaster.
President — Norman Seagram.
Vice-President — Dr. Rigby.
Archdeacon Ingles.
D'Arcy Martin, K.C.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 4]
Seventeen members were nominated as candidates for the
Committee and the following were elected by ballot, their
names appearinjr in order of precedence according to the
voting :
To serve for three years — J. C. Maynard, U.D., Godfrey
Spragge, P. A. C. Ketchum, John H. Ince.
To serve for two years — H. E. Cochran, Newbold C. Jones,
M.D., P. E. Henderson, G. S. 'Brian.
To serve for one year — R. G. Armour, M.D., G. C. Camp-
bell, L. L. McMiirray, Eric S. Clarke.
The following representatives of the Old Boys on the
Governing Body and Corporation of the School were re-elected
by acclamation : —
D. W. Saunders, Esq., K.C., D'Arcy Martin, Esq., K.C.
R. C. H. Cassels, Esq.
The meeting then adjourned.
T. C. S. OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION.
Financial Statement, 1922.
CAPITAL ACCOUNT.
RECEIPTS.
Dr. Cr. Balance
By Balance from 1921:
Cash 67 71
Dominion of Cauada Bonds 198 50
A ,c'iaed Interest on Bonds 3 44
269 65
By 23 Life Membership Fees 550 00
Bank. Int. ou Capital Acct. 1922 4 28
Exchange 10
Protit on Investments (Dominion):
Purchased 1/9/21 198 50
14/2/22 105 45
6/3/22 100 10
18/4/22 105 05
509 10
Sold 6/10/22 518 47 9 37
$833 40
42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
DISBITRSEMENTS.
To General Aect. — Accumulated Bank Int. 24 03
To Balance to 1923:
T. C. S. Bonds 750 00
Cash 59 37
■ 809 37
By Balance from 1921 14 79
GENERAL ACCOUNT.
RECEIPTS.
Annual Fees 1 for 1921 3 GO
198 for 1922 594 00
5 for 1923 15 OO
Kingston Branch — ^Subs. to ' ' Record "...
Winnipeg Branch do
Special Contributions
Capital Acct. Accumulated Bank Int.
Bank Interest on General Acct. 1922 ....
Premium & Exchange
Bond Interest
DISBURSEMENTS.
To T. C. S. ' ' Record ' ' :
Advertisement 12 00
Subscriptions, Kingston Branch 6 00
Subscriptions, Winnipeg Branch 9 00
Subscriptions, Toronto, etc 231 00
To First Membership Circular
Second Membership Circular
Directory (Printing and Mailing)
Hockey, Boxing, Cricket & Rugby Notices
Stationery
Stenographer
Postage
Telegrams
Flowers (E. D. Armour's Funeral)
Preparing Lists for Bond Issue
Dinner 240 59
Less amount received 198 00
Balance to 1923
$833 40
612
00
6
CO
9
00
3
50
24
03
1
74
1
91
20
97
$693 94
258
00
32
07
22
70
227
50
24
06
40
65
7
25
11
30
10
50
10
00
6
25
42
59
1
07
$693 94
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43
KINGSTON AND DISTRICT BRANCH.
Notes of a Dinner and Reunion Held at R.M.C., 24, 3, 23.
The second Dinner and Reunion of the T.C.S.O.B.A.
(Kingston Branch) was held Saturday evening the 24th.
March, 1923, at which some 25 Old Boys were present.
By courtesy of the Commandant we were again fortunate
in having the Dinner in the Officers' Me.ss of the Royal Mili-
tary College.
The Dinner began by the singing of the National Anthem.
Mr. Du^Ionlin. President of the Kingston Branch, presided,
and the Guest of Honour, INIr. Geldard, and the Commandant,
Sir Archibald Macdonnell, sat at either side of him.
The enjoyment of the Dinner was enhanced by the
Orchestra, comiiosed of Old Boys now Gentlemen Cadets at
the R.]M.C., songs by Mr. "Terry" Mathews, and choruses by
all.
The Toast to the "Old Boys" was proposed by Professor
Bridger, and replied to by Sir Archibald. The one to "The
School" was proposed by the youngest Old Boy Recruit, Mr.
Jim. Strathy, and replied to by the Guest of Honour, who gave
us a most interesting account of the doings, progress and
achievements of the School during the past year.
Adjournment "^vas made to the ante-room for the meet-
ing of the T.C.S.O.B.A. (Kingston Branch).
The "Notes & Minutes" of the last Dinner & Reunion
were received and approved. The only business arising from
these was the question of an Inter-Scholastic Gymnasium
Competition, and it was decided that the question be taken
up with the Toronto Branch with the object of getting the
Competition started. Certain suggestions were to be forward-
ed in regard to same.
The election of officers resulted in the same ones being re-
ap])ointed. namely: — Hon. Pres., The R >v. The Headmaster;
44 TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
Hon. Vice-Pres., Sir Archibald Macdonell; Pres., Mr. P. Du-
Moulin; Vice-Pres., Mr. C. D. T. Mundell; Secy-Treas.— Mr.
H. C. Wotherspoon.
OLD BOYS LIVING IN MONTREAL— MARCH, 1923.
Life Members of the O.B.A.:
Frederic Hague, K.C. ('77) 43 Place d'Armes Hill
R. P. Jellett ( '92) Royal Trust Company
Annual Members of the O.B.A. for 1923:
A. E. Abbott ( '78) 511 St. Catherine St. W.
Col. Kenneth Cameron, C.M.G. ('75) 400 Mackav St.
W. W. R. Creighton (19C«0) Bank of Montreal
H. J. Emery ( '10) 297 Prince Arthur St. W.
Major N. H. Macaulay, D.S.O. ('04), c/o Hanson Bros., 160 St. James St.
H. B. Mackenzie ( '82) Royal Trust Company
T. C. McConkey ('95) B. C. Coughlin Co., 2050 Ontario St., E.
H. M. Taylor ( '06) The Robert Mitchell Co. Ltd., 64 Belair Ave.
Other Old Boys in Residence:
A. r. M. Bedford-Jones ('80) Canada Cement Co., Herald BTdg.
Hugh Burnett ( '96) Burnett& Porteus
T. O. B. Charles ( '18) 926 Tupp<^r St .
W. S. Clouston ( '77) Bank of Montreal
Randall Davidson ('77) .. Nortliern British & Mercantile Insurance Co.
H. W. Dawson ( '09) 8 Amesbury Ave.
Richard Dawson ('89) Darling Bros. Ltd., 120 Prince St.
G. R. Goldstein ( '19j 267 Bishop St.
E. G. Hampson St. John St.
W. G. Hanson ( '04) Hanson Bros., 160 St. James St.
C. L. Hervey ( '82) 310 ShaughnessT Bldg.
H. Marpole' ( '19) 128 McTavish St.
C. F. W. Paterson ( '93) 627 Wilson Ave.
C. F. Phipps ( '19) 195 Park Ave.
W. R. G. Ray ( '16) 797 University Ave.
S. R. Saunders Union Bank
T. G. Wells ( '82) 638 Craig St. E.
R. B. Wilson ( '18) 811 University Ave.
Ross Wilson ( '18) University Ave.
R. C. Young ( '85) 18 Windsor St.
An active branch of tlio Association might easily l)e or-
ganised in Montreal which would bring together Old Boys
who are nndcrgradnates at McGill as well as those older Old
Boys who have kept in close personal touch with the School
for nianv vears.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 45
Tlu' iianu's aiul addresses of any Old Boys who are living
in Montreal and who do not appear on the above list, should
be sent to the Secretary-Treasurer of the O.B.A.. 67 Douglas
Drive, Toronto.
Wlh lags' NntP0.
Lieut. -General Sir Cxeorge Kirkpatrick has been appointed
G.O.C. the Western Command in India.
H. ]\r. Taylor ('06) is manager of the Floor Coverings
Department of The Robert Mitchell Co. Ltd., Montreal.
Kid. Williams ('11) is with the Great Lakes Fur Trading
Co. at Dinorwic, Ontario.
Norman Gill ('11) is working at Shawinigan Falls, Quebec.
A. S. McLorg ('16) is a law student with the firm of
Durie, Wakeling & Pearson, Saskatoon.
H. L. Burns ('19) is with R. A. Daly & Co., bond deal-
ers, Toronto.
F. E. Rathbun ('95) is with Electroplax Limited,
Toronto.
H. A. Raney ('19) is with the Royal Bank of Canada, Col-
lege and Bathurst Branch. Toronto.
W. H. B. Bevan ('96) is Assistant District Engineer of
the Canadian National Railways in Toronto.
At a recent annual meeting of the Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals H. E. McLaren ('84) was elected
1st. Vice-President.
E. N. Fetherstonhaugh ('19) has moved to Toronto where
his addres-s is now 24 King St. W.
Rev. C. R. Spencer, M.A , (^9^1) is the Rector at Shanty
Bay, Ontario.
40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
Col. A. T. Ogilvie ('82) has retired from the Mounted
Police and is living in Victoria, B.C.
F. B. Barrow ( '20) who has become a Life Member of the
Old Boys Association this year is in the office of the Royal
Trust Company in Quebec.
BIRTHS.
Armour— In Toronto, on Saturday, March 3rd., to Mr.
and MvH. Ponton Armour ('06), a son.
Morris— In Port Hope, on March 29th., to Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Morris, a son.
MARRIAGE.
Stuart— Gwyn — In Dundas, on January 24th., Emma
Henrietta Nona Gwyn, to Rev. Cecil James Scott Stuart ('97).
DEATHS.
Allan — In Egypt, on January 30th., Hugh Travers Allan
('87).
Campbell— At Campbellcroft. on Mareh 6th., William
Campbell ('74).
Jn ii^monam.
GRANT HERBERT PEPLER.
Grant H. Pepler, whose early death last January brought
a promising career to a premature close, belonged to two
families closely connected with the School — the Peplers and
the Broughalls. He entered the School in September, 1904,
with his brother, Stanley (Duke), who was afterwards killed
in the war. During his three years here he was a general
favourite, being very keen in all athletic sports. After he
left he was for a short time in business and then in 1-911 he
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47
joined the Royal North West ^NFonnted Police with which
famous force he served till the outbreak of the war. He at
once enlisted in the 1st. Canadian Mounted Rifles at Brandon
and was with that unit in England and France until he was
wounded and invalided back to Canada in 1916. On his re-
covery he was given his commission in the Royal Canadian
Dragoons and served with that Regiment until early in 1920.
He married a daughter of Mr. H. D. Warren of 'Red
Gables,' Toronto. To her and to all the members of his
family the 'Record' expresses its sympathy in their sorrow
and loss.
WILLIAM B. CAMPBELL.
There passed away at Campbelleroft, on ^March 16th., in
the person of William B. Campbell, the last surviving son of
the late Thomas Campbell, one of the pioneer residents of the
Township of Hope. He was educated at Trinity College
School, Port Hope, but on his father's death he took up his
work on the homestead, developing his father's schemes —
farm, fish preserve, mills and electric lighting plant, and
general store. — Mail and Empire.
HUGH TEA VERS ALLAN.
Hugh Travers Allan was educated at Trinity College
School. In 1892 he entered the service of the Bank of Mont-
real, and was appointed manager of the Peet St. branch
in 1908, holding the position until he resigned from the bank's
service in 1913. After his resignation he devoted his time to
travel. He left Montreal last September and travelled by
easy stages to Italy and on to Egypt, and after staying some
time in Cairo, he hired a yacht, intending to proceed leisurely
up the Nile. While visiting the Valley of Kings he fell a
victim to a band of thieves from Cairo or Alexandria, and was
murdered and robbed just outside Luxor. The impression
48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
is that he was on his way alone to Karnac to see the famous
ruins by moonlight. — The Montreal Star.
We have learnt with deep regret of the death of Miss
Marian Bethune, whose ties with the School and several
generations of its members were very close. We extend our
heartiest sympathy to the members of her family.
^aluetp.
Shell B J. W. Hewitt, son of H. S. Hewitt, Esq., Brantford.
J. E. Uuwin, son of J. W. Unwin, Esq., Grimsby, Ont.
P. B. MaeLaughlin, son of J. B. MacLaughliu, Esq.,
Ottawa.
labtp.
V. A. Lennard, J.C. First XIV., 1921, 1922; Capt. Third VII.,
1922; First XI., 1922.
Revcraft, G. S. First XIV., 1922. Oxford Cup Colours
1922.
Remove B Williams, H. V.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 49
iluutnr S>d)inil Not^fi.
The measles and flu at the end of the term detracted
larf?ely from the value of the Easter examinations, and we
have decided not to publish the usual table of rcsidts. The
general standard of work remains satisfactory, though, in
some forms, our very ambitious programme had to be cur-
tailed .
Mr. J. D. Ketchum has once more increased our debt
of gratitude. His work when some of the Junior School Staff
were hors de combat was invaluable.
The J.S. library has been fairly well patronized this term.
We have to thank Stone for a gift of Nature Study books.
New boy in the Junior School, Raymond Henry Finn, son
of Mrs. V. Finn, Toronto.
We are sorry to have to record the departure of R. S.
Hannam, and hope that he will eventually return to the
School.
SCOUT NEWS.
Among the many activities of the Junior School, the
formation of a Troop of Boy Scouts during the past term
has been an event of great interest to those most intimately
concerned .
Scouting at T.C.S. began in a small way at the close of
the football season, chietly among those who had been Scouts
before coming to the School, and who did not wish to give it
iip. It was not long, however, before others saw how much
fun and good comradeship this game will give to all its play-
ers, (for Scouting is first, last, and always a game, and not a
system), and so they, too, set about to tackle the very
"knotty" problem of the Tenderfoot Tests. Having passed
these, thev made their Srout Promise and were dulv inves^tcd
50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
as members of this world-wide brotherhood. But every
Scout's ambition is to leave behind the Tenderfoot stage
and to press on through the Second Class period to
the goal of being a First Class or even a "King's
Scout." The T.O.S. Troop, therefore, was chiefly occupied
during the winter months in mastering the difficulties of First
Aid, Tracking, Signalling and other Second Class tests.
The Troop at present comprises four Patrols of eight boys
each, with a fifth Patrol well under way. There are the
"Beavers," the "Owls," the "Whip-poor-wills" and the
"Wolves," each of which has its own Patrol Leader, who is
entirely responsible for its well being.
On March the eighth the Troop was honoured with a visit
from a noted Saskatchewan Scout, the Rev. W. D. Hassell,
who gave a splendid talk on the Scout |Law. His appeal was
for ever}'' boy to remember that in breaking a law he lets
down not only those in his own Patrol and Troop, but also
Scouts all over the world.
At the end of his address, Mr. Hassell presented the Troop
with its Official Charter, handing it to the youngest member,
Evans ma.
The presence of the Chief Scout, Sir Robert Baden-
Powell, in Toronto during the Easter holidays was the oc-
casion for a Rally of Scouts from the Toronto District, and
T.C.S. was represented by a contingent of twelve, who took
part both in the inspection at the Armouries and in the
parade to Queen's Park.
The Chief Scout's message to all Canadian Scouts is
this: — "I have been hearing good accounts of you. Carry on
as you are doing; remember your Good Turns; keep your
Promise; live up to the Scout Law."
JUNIOR SCHOOL HOCKEY.
The doings of tlic Junior School Hockey Team make a
bright spot in an otherwise unsatisfactory term. Few of our
TKINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5i
readers have realised that from its foundation to the l)egin-
ninj; of 1923 the Junior School never won a hockey match
against an outside team. In 1923 we have played
three matches of which two were won and one drawn. This
happy state of things is due to tw^o causes — 1st. We had sev-
eral boys who were not only gifted by nature with special
ability, but were also willing to work hard and sacrifice in-
dividual prowess to the good of the team. 2nd. We had in
Air. H. Ketchum a master who was able to give the boys
more consistent and regular coaching than they have ever had
before. To him and to Lazier, who was an excellent captain,
we can, without detracting from the work of the others, at-
tribute a large share of the honour due.
We played our first match at Lakefield on February 8th..
and won 10 — 2. The game was, however, anything but one-
sided and our opponents fought well to the end. Our chief
superiority was in goal-keeping, Ashton being in the best of
form, while the Lakefield keeper seemed nervous. Our for-
wards "played their positions" almost faultlessly, Wilson,
Taylor and Lazier combining for many good rushes, while
Lazier 's back-checking was most effective. Thompson and
Campbell on the defence were excellent, but, on the whole,
Wilson was the most etit'ective player on the side.
For the first seven minutes there was no score, and the
sides looked evenly matched. Then a Lakefield player went
around behind and slipped one in. Combination between Wil-
son and Lazier soon made the scores equal, and shortly after
Wilson by a fine individual ett'ort put us ahead. At the end
of the first period the score was 4 — 1 in our favour. In the
second period some beautiful (•oml)ined work by our forwards
doubled our score and Lakefield scored their second goal from
a splendid shot by Young.
In the last period (Lakefield made determined etforts to
stem the tide, and play was very fast, until a three-man com-
bination resulted in a goal for us by Taylor. The home team
52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOED
pressed hard, and more than once got clear through, but they
could not beat Ashton. From a pass out from behind the
Lakefield goal Wilson scored again and the final score was:
T.C.S. 10, Lakefield 2.
The team wishes to thank Mr. Marling and the Lakefield
boys for the great hospitality that was shown them.
On account of the flu epidemic the return match could
not be played until Feb.ruary 28, when the cold spell had
broken. The heavy ice seemed to hamper our boys more than
their opponents, and we were, in the first two periods, far be-
low our best form. Lakefield had asked permission to play
two boys who were slightly over the age limit, and this, to-
gether with a new goal-keeper, produced a much stronger
team than the one we beat at Lakefield. At the end of the
second period the score was 6 — 3 in favour of the visitors,
but in the last period the J.S. pulled themselves together and
played more steadily. Lakefield were showing signs of
fatigue, and Ashton, by some excellent work, kept them from
scoring again, while, in a very exciting finish, we made three
goals and tied the score — a very lucky outcome under the cir-
cumstances. Lazier, Campbell and Ashton distinguished them-
selves for the School, while Rainnie and Christmas did most
of the visitors' work.
On Thursday, March 8, St. Andrew's College Lower
School sent down a team Avhieh we defeated, rather to our
surprise hy the large score of 11 — 1. The ice was good, and
the whole J.S. team played a fast, hard game which was
quite too much for their opponents. Ija/ier and Wilson in
particular seemed to find tlie S.A.C. defence no obstacle, and
each scored five goals, Avhile there was also much good com-
bination, especially a pass from Thompson to Lazier that re-
sulted in a perfect goal. Flaying as they did, the School would
have won under any circumstances, but, in view of the heavy
score it should be pointed out that our visitors had had no ice
for a week, and that StoUmeier had more pluck than ex-
perience in goal. We are very grateful to St. Andrew's for
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5J
making the trip so late in the season, and rejrret that wo could
not give them a return game.
We owe an explanation to our readers of the absence
from this number of a photograph of the team. When the
photograph should have been taken Thompson was in hospital
with measles, and La/.ier with- appendicitis.
The following gained hockey colours: —
Lazier, Ashton, Campbell, Wilson, Taylor. Dulmage,
Thompson.
JUNIOR SCHOOL BOXING.
The entries in the Junior School Boxing tournament
were numerous, and the boxing on the whole was good. The
Headmaster's Cup was awarded to Rous.
Over 115 lbs.
Jager beat Carhartt max.
115 lbs.
London beat Eaton max.
Osier mi. beat London ; Campbell beat DaAvson.
Campbell beat Osier mi.
100 lbs.
Martin beat Wallbridge ; Ashton beat Dulmage.
Taylor beat Syer; Ashton beat Martin.
Ashton beat Taylor.
90 lbs.
Read beat Balfour ; Cassels beat Pentland : Hees beat
Wotherspoon; Boone beat Perram.
Wilson beat Dijigwall ; Read beat Cassels : Boone beat
Hees.
Wilson beat Evans ma.: Boone beat Read.
Wilson beat Boone.
80 lbs.
Roper beat Price; Russel beat Evans mi.; Croll beat Turn-
54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECOED
bull ; Pearee beat Collyer.
Roper beat Russel; Croll beat Pearee.
Croll beat Roper.
70 lbs.
Rous beat Rowlatt; Cameron beat Sugarman.
Rous beat Cameron.
60 lbs.
Kirk ma. beat Finn.
The following final bouts were fought on March 17th. : —
70 lb. Competition.
Rous V. Cameron. This was a verj^ evenly contested bout.
Rous gained the lead in the first two rounds with lefts and
rights to the body and face, but Cameron in the third made
things rather lively and evened up the bout. After an extra
round the verdict went to Rous on points.
80 lb. Competition.
Croll V. Roper. Croll, having the advantage in reach,
made Roper a little cautious, the first round being rather tame.
A few straight lefts to the face from Roper caused Croll to go
on the attack and the latter obtained a slight lead. Although
Roper used some good blows to the body and head he lost on
points .
90 lb. Competition.
Wilson V. Boone. Wilson did the leading in the first two
rounds and was leading on points. In the third Boone came
back strongly with good straight lefts and right hooks to the
body and face. He was unable, however, to gain the lead and
lost on points.
100 lb. Competition.
Taylor v. Ashton. Although Ashton was last year's cup
winner, and had the advantage in reach, he allowed Taylor to
make use of very effective lefts and rights to the body in the
first and second rounds. At the end of the third round Ash-
ton had proved the better and won on points.
©nuttij CuUpg? ^rltonl Sprnri
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor and Biisiiioss Manafier ....Mr. (i W. Spiagf^e.
Assistant Editors N. E. Plii])ps (Sports).
R. R. A. Baldwin (School Notes).
B. M. Archibald.
Assistant Business Manager C W. F. Burns.
CONTENTS.
Editorial Notes 1
The Chapel 2
The School CaliMidnr 3
Cricket 3
Little Big Four Cricket 5
The Sehovd v. Mr. Geldard 's XI 5
The School v. Toronto Cricket ( lub 6
The School v. St. Andrew 's College 7
The Seho'ol v. Upper Canada College 8
The School v. Bishop Ridley College 11
Second Team Game 12
Bigside Flat Matclies 13
Middleside Cricket 15
Littleside 16
Littleside v. Lakefield 17
Littleside v. S.A.C 19
Littleside v. U.C.C 20
Littleside Flat Matches 20
Personnel of First Eleven 22
Personnel of Second Eleven 33
School Notes 25
The Gymnasium Competition 25
The Cadet Corps 25
The Chess and Checker Tournament 27
The Library 27
Tennis 27
Rules Governing Flat Oomipetitions 29
Speech Day 30
Prize List 32
Old Boys ' Notes 35
In Memoriam 37
Midsummer Examination Order 38
The Gymnasium Display 40
Junior School Notes 41
©nuttif Olnllrgp ^rltnol S^rorb
VOL XXVI TRINITY COLUEG?; SCHOOL PORT HOPE. AUGUST. 1923 NO 2
iE^ttonal Nnt^B.
Tn spite of the fact lluit the last three months seemed to
he composed ehietiy of i-aiiiy days, the tei-m has been a very
pleasant one. Trinity is always the l)est term, (iymnasium
work and shooting; kept everyone busy for the first few weeks;
then eanie the warm weather, with cricket, tennis and swim-
luiiiiT. Ti'inity term is '-also the time for saying "Good-bye"
to many of the older boys: we are sorry to have to do that,
hut it mnst be so, and Ave can only tell them that they have
onr best wishes for their fntnre. and that we hope they will
not fail to eome back and see us again soon.
\Ve are all extremely sorry to hear that ]\Ir. Stanton is
leaving- lis. He has not been at all well for some months and
the doctor advises a complete change. He has been a member
of the Staff for thirteen years and has proved himself a very
experienced, efficient and snccessful teacher. In many other
ways he has done great service to the School. For several
years he edited the Record and had a large share in compil
iug the Service List and Honour Roll. One and all are very
.sorry to say "Good-bye" and we wish him a e(»mplete recovery
and every success.
Work in connection with the ^lemorial -Iiinior School was
begun shoi-tly after Kaster. and l\v the end of the tei'iu the
foundations of the new l)uilding Avere completed. The Avails
will l)e erected during the summer, and it is expected that the
roof will be on befoi'e the suoav Hies.
Mrs. Paterson has made an(»ther very generous gift to the
School: a sun-room in the Hospital. This is a large and com-
fortable room to the south of the Paterson Aving. Avith a beau-
tiful vieAv over the lake. The School is indeed fortunate in
having this further evidence of ]\Irs. Patei-son's great gen-
erosit.A- .
2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EBCORD
Very little is said in the "Record" about the excellent
work done with the Cadet Corps, both in drill and shooting,
and in the gymnasium, by the Sergeant-Major. The work
done is beyond anything which has previously been accom-
plished, but it is difficult to describe, and we hope our friends
will make a point of coming to one of the gymnasium displays
to see for themselves the excellence of the physical training
at the School.
Slir GIIjaprL
The following visitors have preached this term: —
May 13— The Rev. Dr. Rigby.
June 10— The Rev. F. H. Brewin, S. Simon's, Toronto.
June 21— (Speech Day) The Rev. Dr. Cody, S. Paul's,
Toronto .
The Rev. Dr. Renison. O.B., was to have preached on
June 3, but was unable to come: we offer Mrs. Renison our
sympathy in the death of her mother at this time.
The offertory amounts to $217.02 and cheques have been
sent to : —
M. S. C. C $20 00
Widows' and Orphans' Fund $20 00
The Port Hope Hospital .". $20 00
The Ladies' Guild have very generously undertaken to
complete the oak-panelling and stalls at the west end of the
Chapel, from designs by ^Ir. Clarence Thetford of the firm of
.Messrs. Darling & Pearson. The work is to be done during
the summer by The Valley Seating Co. of Dundas.
TRINITY COLLEGK S( HOOL RECORD
TRINITY TERM.
Apr. i;^ Junior and Senior School term began.
L'4 Choir Half.
2»> Halt' Iroliday (Major and Mrs. Wheeler).
May 1 The School's .^8th. Birthday.
(TVinnasiiim Competition. Won by Lower Flat.
22 Littleside v. Lakefield. Won 86—41.
23 Half holiday (William David Morris).
24 Whole holiday.
School V. Mr." Geldard's XI. Lost 59 — 98.
26 School V. Toronto CjC. Won 89 for 5—59.
27 Trinity Sunday. Memorial Service.
28 Gymnasium Display in town.
29 Littleside v. S.A.C. Thirds. Won 108 — 44.
Junior Sclrool v. S.A.C. Lower School. Won 75 — 9.
June 1 Cadet Corps Inspection.
luterflat Platoon Drill. Won by Lower Flat.
2 First Bigside Flat Match. Won by Upper Flat.
7 .lunior School v. U.iC.€. Prep. Wv>n S5 — 28.
8 School V. S.A.C. Won 110 for 8—104.
Junior School v. S.A.C. Lower Sch-ool. Won 39 and 80 —
17 and 31.
9 School v. U.C.C. Lost 48—88.
11 —Half holiday (S. Barnabas).
Fpper School Choir wbole holiday.
First Littleside Flat Match. Won by Uppers 35 — 32.
12 Second Bigside Flat Match. Won by Lowers.
14 Second Littleside Flat Match. Won bv Lowers 46 — ^32.
16 Scho-ol V. Ridley. Lost 83 — 246 for 9.
Littleside v. U.C.C. Under 16 Team. Won 60 and 33 for
4—43 and 40.
Final Middleside Flat Match. Won by Lowers.
19 Final Littleside Flat Match. Won bv Lowers 92 for 7 — 73
* 21 Speech Day.
22 Term ended.
(Urirkrt.
When we begin to consider the results of our Cricket
season, wo have to take into account the uncertain weather
conditions which prevailed throughout. It was too wet to
play on the grass for about half the term, and, as the term
was only some nine weeks long, the time left for cricket was
very short.
4 ^TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOKD
On tlio wliole the First and Second teams did quite well.
First, let us consider the hatting. Most of the First team
were able to put a straight bat in fi-ont of their wicket : but
only one or two learned to hit the ball hard ahnig the uronnd.
Thidoubtedly Caniei-on improved more than anyone else in this
resj)ect : Ins ability to do this practically won the St. Andrew's
^ame for us. The main object of the batsman is to make runs:
and to do this he must attack the boAvlino-. T^nless the bowl-
ing is very "short," the only way to attack it is to step out
and meet the ball. When a batsman plays back to a well
pitehed-up ball, he not only throws away possible runs, but
also, for all practical purposes, he asks to be got out. Even
when playing back to a "short" ball, the bat should be brought
down hai'd on top of the ball and not merely held for the
ball to hit it. ^Nlany runs were lost through inability to hit
leg-balls: most leg-balls should be sent to the l)oundary.
The bowling was not up to the required standard for
nuiiiy reasons: lack of practice, of natural ability, and of ex-
perience. It should not be forgotten that the batsman can
be got out by being caught or stumped: a wicket got in either
way counts to the credit of the ])owler. In order to get a man
out i>y one of these methods the ball must usually be bowled
otf the Avicket and on the "off" side. The bowler must think
he must act as a scout, as a general, and as an artillery officer,
all within the space of one or two ovei'S. Fii'st. he has to find
the weak spot in the (Miemy's defence; then he has to decide
upon the mode of attack and see that his men are in their
pi'oper positions for that attack: lastly, he has to <iirect tlie
actual attack. Sjjragge kept the best length ami vai-ied his
pace and direction well : he was a|)t to bowl too much on the
leg.
The fielding was mostly good. .\ bad mistake was made
in the second innings of the Upper Canada game. To bowl
>ix balls in live minutes and get a wicket is a better way than
1o bowl two or thice overs and get no wicdvet. When in a
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOKH !i
hurry to >:<'t a sMe out. bowl more carefully than usual, if
j'os.siblo.
The ruuuiu«r between the wiekets improved a ji:r('at deal,
but it nii^dit be a K(»od deal more lively, without runniu«r any
lisks.
For next year the material seems to be f^ood, and Mr.
Lewis, who did so much for Bi^side ericket, will be able to
continue his good work and see the fruits of this year's
practice and experience.
Besides Osier max., the following' boys were members of
the Cricket Committee: Cameron, Lennard and Spragge.
Little Big Four Cricket.
June 2 St. Andrew's 11>2; ri)i)er Canada l-SO.
8 Trinity 111 for 8: St. Andrew's 104.
9 Upper Canada 88 : Trinity 48.
St. Andrew's 162; Ridley 71.
13 Ridley 109; Upper Canada 71.
16 Ridley 246 for 9; Trinity 8:3.
Won Lost
B. R. C 2 1
S. A. C 2 1
T. C. S 1 -'
U. C. C 1 '-^
The School vs. Mr. Geldard's XI.
On Thursday, May 24th., the School played its first match
of the season against a team of masters and boys, captained
by .Mr. (ieldard. Due largely to IMr. Lewis' splendid innings
of 58. :Mr. (reldard's team won by the score of 98 — 59. The
School's batting was rather disappointing, Wotherspoon 14
and Spragge 10 l»eing the only double figures. In the second
innings the School made 75, (Hyland 18, Lennard 16, Cam-
eron 15), and .Mr. (Jeldard's team had lost two wickets for
13 runs when stumi)s were drawn.
TKINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RBCOBJ)
The School.
Cameron, b. Mr. Golilard 6
Wotherspoon, e. Smith, b. Lyon 14
Spragge, b. Smith 10'
Leniiard, b. Grace 1
Hylaud, b. Mr. Lewis 7
BouVtou, f. Mr. James, b. Mr.
Lewis 'O
Osier, e. Mr. Lewis, b. Lyon . .
Russell, c. Mr. James, b. Lyon . 1
Maeleod c. Mr. Lewis, b. Mr.
Geldarrl 5
Summerhayes, not out 1
( ruickshank, c. Dudley, b. Kings-
mill 5
Extras 8
Total 59
Mr. Geldard's XI.
Mr. Lewis, b. Cameron 58
Grace, run out 5
Dudley, b, Cruickshank 6
Kingsmill, c. Lennard, b.
Spragge 4
Mr. .Tames, ht. wkt., b. Lennard 2
Mr. Spragge. b. Bussell 2
Mudge, b. Lennard 1
Lyon, b. Russell 3
Mr. Ketchum, b. (Cameron 8
Smith, not out 5
Mr. Geldard, c. Cameron, b.
Spragge 1
Extras 4
Total 98
THE SCHOOL FROM THE WEST.
The School vs. Toronto Cricket Club
The School's second match was played on Saturday, May
2nth.. ajraiast a team from the Toronto Cricket Club, and won
by 89 for 5 to 59. Owing to the fact that Toronto had only
(Mtjht men. Smith max., Kingsmill and Summerhayes played
for them. Toronto hatted first, and made 59 (A. E. C. Good-
TRINITY OOLLEGK Hi(iHOOL RECORD
man 12, H. Dean 12. C. H. Leifrhton 12). The School licldin};.
particularly that of Burns and Ilyland was very good. Spraji^e
bowled very eft'eetively for the School, taking 5 wickets for
26 runs. The School's innin»rs. although the whole team did
not hat, was produetive of some very good hatting. i)arti('U-
larly that of Cameron and Spragge who made 28 and 27 re-
spectively.
Toronto Cricket Club.
A. E. C. G'oodman, c. Eussell.
b. Cameron 12
F. C. Veiiables, l.b.w., b. Spragge 8
H. H. Loosemore. run out
H. Dean. c. Burns, b. Spragge . .12
C. H. Leighton, l.b.w., b.
Spragge 12
H. P. Searle. run out 1
C. P. Worsley, c. Burns, b.
Spragge 1
H. V. Hall. b. Macleod
Kingsmill. b. Spragge 4
Smith max., c. Macleod, b. Hv-
land ". . 1
5?ummerhayes. not out
Extras 8
Total .59
The School.
Cameron, c. Smith, b. Goodman 28
Wothers'poon, c. Venables, b.
Goodman 4
Spragge. ht. wkt., b. Leightwn 27
Lennard, e. Tjoosemore, b. Ven-
ables 9
Boulton. b. Leighton 8
Osier, not out 6
Hyland, not out 1
Extras 6
Total (f-or 5 wickets) ... 89
< ruickshank, Maeleod, Russell,
Burns, did not bat.
The School vs. St. Andrew's College.
The first Little Big Four game whicli was postponed from
June 6, on account of rain, was played on St. Andrew's
grounds, in Toronto, on Friday, ^May 9, and resulted in a vic-
tory for the School by 2 wickets and 6 runs. St. Andrew's
hatted first on a wet wicket, and very slowly compiled 104,
(Reid 27. McConnell 20), again.st the good bowling of the
School, and particularl.v of Macleod, who took 5 wickets for
22 runs. The School's fielding is also worthy of special men-
tion, in which respect Ilyland, Lennard and r^ameron were the
best. After losing the first ticket for no runs, the School be-
gan to score rapidly off the very fast bowling of Lyon of
S.A.C. He, however, took five wickets for 48 runs. The field-
ing of St. Andrew's was also very good, particularly the
smart wicket-keeping of Cameron. For the School. Cameron
8
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOUL RECORD
WHS the best hatsmau, with a splendid 45, Lennard 18, and
ITvlaiid \Ci not out, l)eing the next best. The St. Andrew's
total was passed with eight wiekets down, and stamps were
drawii when the School had made 111.
j;
F.
G.
J.
D.
R.
D.
G.
F.
K.
E.
SJ^.C.
A. Cameron, b. <'riiickshank 3
Lyon, b. Spragge 4
Reid c*. Cameron, b. Spragge 27
MciConnell, b. Macleod 20
Palmer, b. Cameron 7
J. Cameron, b. Macleod .... 6
Carrick, b. Mat-leod
Mac-Lean, b. Lennard 10
M. MaeTaggart, b. Macleod. . 1
Home, b. Macleod 3
Bukett, not out 8
Extras l.'^
Total 104
The School.
Cameron, b. Lyon 45
Summerhayes, run out
Lennard, c. Reid, b. Home ....IS
Spragge, b. Lyon 5
Osier, b. Lyon
Hyland, not out 16
Boulton, b. Lyon
Burns max., b. Lyon 12
Lyon max., b. MacLean 13
MacLe-od, not out
(ruickshank, did not bat .....
Extra,«! 2
Total (for 8 wickets) 111
The School vs. Upper Canada College.
On Satnrday. June 9, the School played Tpiiei' Canad'a
rolleo'c on their grounds in Toronto, and lost on the first in-
nings by the score of 88 — 48. Onr defeat may be attributed
to tlie fact that the six wiekets fell for the addition of only
one run to our score, four of our best batsmen going out for
"ducks." T'pper Canada batted h'rst, and lost their fii-st
wicket for no runs. Their second aiul third fell for 9, but Sea-
graui and Woods made a stand and the foui-th wicket fell for
42. Their sc\cnth fell for 47, and their eightli for 57. Logic
and ('ounell added thii-ty more, however, and the side was
retired for 8S. The high scores for Uii])ci- Canada were Sea-
gram '2'-i, Conn 'll ■_'(). including one six and two foui-s. and
Logic IS. Cruickshaiik was the best bowler for tlie School,
t'akint:- -i for 12. The School fielding was very good, foui" men
goinu' out on catches, and two being run out. Osier played
very well a1 wickets, allowing only oiu- bye, and stumping
one man.
The School innings opened vei-y well, the first wicket fall-
ing tor 27; the second, third, foni-fh, fifth and sixth wickets.
o
D
2 s»"^
i.i im
3.W
3]
x^
o
I?
IQ TRINITY COLLEKJE 8C1HO0L RECOED
]iowevei\ all fell for 28, leaving the School 60 niiis to make
for the last four wickets. This we were nnable to do, the last
man jroingr out for 48. Hyland made top score Avith 16 runs.
U.C.C. went in again and knocked up 112, of which Con-
nell made 32, and Armstrong; and Logic each 18. IMacleod
bowled exceedingly well for the School, his analysis showing
six overs, five maidens, 1 run and 1 wicket. Cameron took
3 wickets for 30 runs, and Leunard 2 for 13. Upper Canada
went out leaving the School twenty minutes in which to make
152. This, of course, we were unable to do, but thanks to
some very good hitting by Cameron and Lennard, who made
19 and 13 not out respectively, we made 48 for 2 wickets.
They each made a tremendous drive for 6, putting the ball
well out of the tield in the air.
The score: —
Upper Canada College.
1st. Innings. 2nd. Innings.
Woods, b. Cameron 10 Matthews, b. Cameron 1
Armstrong, run out Armstrong, c. Lennard, b. Mac-
Barton, l.b.w., b. Cruickshank 9 leod 18
Smith, c. Hyland, b. Cruick- Barton, st. Osier, b. Spragge . . 2
shank ... ." Woods, c. Osier, b. Cruiek-
Seagram, run out 23 shank It
Kemble, st. Osier, b. Spragge . . Seagram, b. Cameron O
Rogers, b. Spragge 2 Comnell, e. Osier, b. Lennard ..32
Baker, c. Lyon, b. Spragge ... 2 Kemble, run out ^
Connell, <>. Cruickshank, b. Mac- Rogers, run out 10
leod 20 Baker, c. Hyland, b. Lennard ..
Logie, c. Macleod, b. Cruick- Logie, not out 18
shank 18 Smith, c. and b. Cameron 8
Matthews, not out Extras 6
Extras 4
_ Total Ill
Total 88
Trinity College School.
1st. Innings. 2nd. Innings.
Cameron, «■. Smith, b. Woods ..9 c. Smith, b. Seagram 19
Hyland, b. Matthews 16 i-. Barton, b. Seagram 5
Lennard, <■. Connell, b. Seagram not out 13
Spragge, ht. wkt., b. Seagram . . not out 1
Osier, b. Matthews
Boulton, c. Seagram, b. Mat-
thews 4
Burns, c. Matthews, b. Seagram
Lyon, c. and b. Matthews -i
TRINITY CX>LLP]GE BCHOOL RECORD H
Summorliayes, b. Matthews .... 4
Maclooil. l.b.w., b. Seagram ... 2
Cruicksliank, uot out
Extras 9 Extras H
Total 4S Total (for 2 wickets) 48
The School vs. Bishop Ridley College.
On Saturday. June 16. on tho Upper Canada College
grounds, the School met a rather di.sasti'ons defeat at the
hands of Ridley, the score being: 246 for 9 to 83.
Winuiuir the ros.s. the School elected to bat first, Cameron
and llylaud being the tirst men in. Cameron at once began
hitting tlic Ridley howling hard, having two fours and a three
before being bowled by Millidge, the first wicket falling for
12. The second went for 14, but Spragge and Hyland took the
score to 30 before the former was bowled by Millidge. Hyland
and Boulton added 18 more before Hyland was bowled after
making a careful 14. When one more run had been added
Boulton was bowled by Arnott for 11. Osier had been playing
carefully at first, but now began to hit more freely, but wath
57 runs on the board Burns went out. Kingsmill joined Osier,
and was dismissed for 6 after 69 runs had been scored. Osier
was next to go out, having made 20, including 2 fours and 4
twos. The last two wickets went for 3 runs, the School being
finally dismissed for 83. ^lillidge bowled unchanged from the
south end, taking o wickets for 40 runs. Arnott proved much
more etfective taking 5 for 17. The Ridley fielding was very
good throughout the innings.
Ridley sent Soanes and Dodge in to bat first, and in the
forty-five minutes remaining before luncheon the.v scored 17
runs for no wickets. Dodge went out first, being smartly taken
behind the wicket by Osier when the score reached 22. Soanes
went out next with 19 runs to his credit. Cliff and Lennox
made a fine stand taking the score to 72 before Cliff was bowl-
ed by Cameron for 25. Lennox and ^lillidge began to score
very quickly, the fourth wicket falling for 175. when Cruick-
shank playing on the square leg boundary made a fine catch
12
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOKl)
of Lennox' lonw hit. Lennox had made 74 inclndin^- 8 fours.
The sixth wicket fell for 201, when Millidge was bowled by
Macleod after makinii- 54. Osier, with 88 was the other high
score of the innings which closed for 246 for 9 wickets. Rid-
ley's high score may be attributed to the poor quality of the
School's bowling, and the free hitting of the Ridley batsmen.
Macleod was our best bowler taking 4 for 41. while Spragge
took 4 for 75. Cameron played very well in the field, his bril-
liant stops saving marly runs. Lennard made a fine catch of
Osier's hard drive, which was some distance above his head.
Osier kept wicket verj' well, allowing only one bye during
the whole innings.
The SchooL
Cameron, b. Millidge 11
Hylaiid, b. Arnott 14
Lennard <•. Snvder, b. Millidge 2
Ridley.
H. B. Soanes, e. Cameron, b.
Spragge 19
A. A. Dodge, c. Osier, b. Spragge 7
Hpragge, b. Millidge 9 G. T. Cliff, b. Cameron
Bonll'on, b. Arnott 11
Osier, b. Millidge 20
Bnrns, b. Arnott 2
Kingsmill, b. Arnott 6
Smith, not out 3
Maolend. c. Millidge, b. Arnott
Cruickshank, b. Millidge 1
Extras 4
Total 8.S
25
H. S. Lennox, e. Cruickshank,
b. Spragge 74
J. A. Millidge, b. Macleod . . . .54
G. F. Osier, c. Lennard, b.
Spragge 38
M. H. Snyder, b. Macleod 3
S. B. MacCarniach. b. Macleod 5
X. K. Gordon, not out 14
E. Arnott, c. and b. Macleod . .
R. H. Tnnes, not 'ont 5
Extras 2
Total (for 9 wickets) 246
Second Team Game.
The only mati-li which was able to be arranged for the
Second XI. was played in Toi-onto on June 0th., against the
I'pper Canada Second XL, and i-csulted in a victory for the
S'hool. T.C.S. went to bat first and made a total of 61
(Kingsmill 10, Stratliy 11, Gooch 17). Mackijito-sh for Upper
O.inada took 2 wickets foj- '^ runs. In their innings T^p])er
f ' inada made only :i.S, Smith taking 6 wickets and Seagram
4 for IS runs. The School began a second innings in which
ihcv had iriade 4'A for 7 (Russell 24 not out) when stumps were
rlrawn.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
13
The School
Hiissi'll iiiiix.. li. How
Siiiitli, 1). Woss
Dud ley, b-. Ross
Kiiifrsinill. run out . .
Upper Canada.
No<*k, I). Smitli 8
Bruce, 1). Smith H
Deeks, h. Smith 7
Mackintosh, h. So.i^irani ~>
Ross, b. Soafjram o Scajiram max., b. How-
Thompson, b. Smith 6
Darling, c. Russell b. Smitli . . I
How, c. Ray, b. Seagram
Jone«, l.b.w.. Smith
Mason, b. Seajiram
iKthorty, not out 1
Extras 2
. ...10
Strathy, l.b.w. Mackintosli ....11
Gooch, b. Rass 17
Ray, b. Mackinto^♦ll 6
Mndjje, b. Koss 2
McMulleu, b. Ros.s 1
Seholfield, not out
Extras 9
Total 38
Total ♦'I
Bigside Flat Matches.
The Bigside Flat Matches this year, as last year, ended
ill a draw, each side winning one game. The first game, which
was to be played to a finish, was very exciting, and after
three days' play resulted in a win for the Upper Flat by one
wicket. The Lowers batted first on May 19th., and compiled
76. Spragge 33 and Hyland 16. Cameron took 7 wickets for
13 runs. In the Uppers' innings they made 67, of which JNIac-
leod made 21. The game was resumed on May 22nd., the
Lowers batting and again making 76, Boulton 13, Spragge 12.
On June 2, the Uppers went in and made 88 for 9 wickets, of
which Cameron made 28 and Osier 27 not out. giving the
Uppers the victory by 3 runs and 1 wicket.
Xiower Flat.
1st. Innings.
Ray, b. Cameron 1
Wotherspoon, b. Macleod ..... 1
Lennard, b. Lyon 8
Spragge, run out -33
Boulton, c. Kingsmill, b. Cam-
eron 1
Seagram max., c. Burns, b. Lyon 12
Hyland, c. (ruickshank, b. Cam-
eron. 16
Gow, b. Cameron 2
Go-och, c. Osier, b. K .anieron ...
Smith, not out 2
Blaikie, e. and b. Cameron . . . . O
Extras 4
2nd. Innings.
c. Osier, b. ('anieron 1
b. Cameron 7
c. Mudge, b. Cameron 6
b. Cruickshank 12
run out 13
c. Osier, b. Cruickshank 7
b. Cameron 1
M;icleod.
Macleod
b. Cruiekshank
3
1
Suminerhayes, not out 7
b. Russell 3
Extras 15
Total 76
Total 76
14
TRINITY CIOLLECtE SCHOOL KECORD
Upper
1st. Innings.
(Tiiickshank, l.b.w. Spragge ... 3
Lyon, run out 9
Cameron, b. Spragge
Kingsniill, b. Lennard 3
Osier, run out 4
Macleod. b. Smith 21
Russell, c. Wotherspoon, b. Len-
nard
Mudge, b. Lennard 11
Gaisf'ord, e. and b. Wotherspoon 6
Burns, b. Ray 2
MicMullen, not out 4
Extras 6
Flat.
2nd. Innings.
Cameron, c. Summerhayes, b.
Spragge 28
Russell, b. Lennard 3
Lyon, b. Spragge 10
Kingsmill, b. Hyland 1
Maeleod, c. and b. Lennard ... 5
Osier, not out 27
Cruiekshank, c. Gow, b. Spragge
Burns, l.b.w., b. Lennard 8
Gaisford, c. Spragge, b. Lennard
White, run out 2
MciMaillen, not out 2
Extras 2
Total 67 Total (for 9 wickets) 88
In the second game conditions were quite reversed, the
Lowers scoring an easy victory by the score of 73 — 20. Len-
nard played a fine innings of 30 for the Lowers, while Cam-
eron's 6 was top score for the Uppers. For the Lowers Smith
took 4 wickets for 4 runs.
Lower Flat.
Hyland, c. Lyon, b. Cruiekshank 5
Wotherspoon, b. Cameron 4
Lennard, run oUt 30
Spragge, b. Cruiekshank 12
Summerhayes, l.b.w., b. Cruiek-
shank 2
Woulton, l.b.w., b. Maeleod ....
Dudley, b. White
Seagram, run out 6
Smith, c and b., Maeleod .... 2
Gow, b. Maeleod 2
Strathy, not out 5
Extras 6
Total 73
Upper Flat.
Cameron, b. Smith 6
Russell, c. Dudley, b. Seagram .
Burns, b. Smith 2
Osier, c. Spragge, b. Smith ....
Lyon, b. Smith 1
Maeleod. c. Summerhayes, b.
Seagram
Cruiekshank, l.b.w., b. Seagram.
Kingsmill, not out 5
Gaistonl, b. Seagram
White, b. Lennard 2
MeMullen, run out
Extras 4
Total 20
Batting Averages, 1923.
Innings Not Out Runs Averages
.M. V. Caiueron 8 1 140 20
,1. (;. Hyland 7 2 77 15.4
(}. S. Osier 6 3 34 11.3
S. B. [..■niiMivl 8 1 7;') 10.71
TRINITY LH:>LLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15
W. Smith ..4 3 10 10
J. G. Sprag^'e 8 2 54 U
C. W. Burns 3 1 U 7
D. H. Cruirkshank 4 1 20 6.6
W. D. Lyon 3 20 6.6
N. Kingsmill 3 14 4.6
W. Boulton 6 25 4.16
G. Maclood 5 1 7 1.75
Bowling Averages, 1923.
Overs ^laidens Kuns Wickets Averages
Maeleod (i-^ 22 109 12 9.08
Lennard 18 4 51 5 10.2
Spragge 87 16 218 19 11.47
Cameron 68 17 125 9 13.9
Cruiekshank 51 17 88 6 14.6
Hvland 15 3 42 1 42
MIDDLESIDE CRICKET.
There has been a marked improvement in the standard
of ^iliddleside cricket. The competition for the Ford Strathy
Cup was much keener and closer than usual. As we hoped
when this cup was given two years ago, material which would
otherwise be lost has been worked into shape and will be
available at least for next year's second team. The two Flat
teams were ably led by Doull and Young.
The Middleside Cup was won this year by the Lower Flat,
who won two matches out of three. The first game resulted
in a victory for the Lowers, but the Uppers in the second won
by 11 rjins. In the deciding game the |Lowers, after leading
by 7 runs on the first innings, piled up 73 runs against the
Upper's 41 in the second, thus winning the cup.
The following represented the Upper Flat: Young (Capt.),
Gaisford, White, Fraser, Perry, Darcy, Archibald max., Bart-
1() TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
lott, Uinvin, Nichols. Bihby, Mndge, Wright.
The following i-epresented the Lower Flat: Doull (Capt.),
Stevenson, ^lerry. Dodge, Hill, Price, Mackenzie, Phipps,
Cassels. Chajinuin, Hlaikie, SoholtieUl, IMassie, Trow max.
LITTLESIDE.
Littlesid*' this yeai' was made iij) of all hoys undei- IH who
were not playing on Bigsidc. As there was a very large side —
ovei- 50 — it was divided into Littleside A and B, the former
being those bo\s who had played cricket i)revionsly. Both
sets got in a good deal of cricket, though we were hampered
vt^ry much by the abnormally wet season. The Littleside
team practised nearly every day when it was possible to play
cricket, most of them had l)een taught to play in the Junior
Sdiool, and everyone on the team was very keen. The result
was that we won our three matches fairly easily. At the be-
ginning of the season we played -t games with the Junior
School XL, winning two; we then l)ecame ambitious and tried
to defeat the 2nd. XT. ; having been badly beaten by them we
])la\'ed the Tliirds and w(M'e beatt'n again, but this time by
only 2 runs in 2 innings.
We found it impossible to get as much i)ra(*ti'*e at "nets"
as we should luive liked, luit we received some valuable coach-
ing tVoni .Mr. licwis ami (xrace. Lnfoi-t niuUely it often seemed
that the best batsnu-n made the fewest runs, Init tliose lioys
who ti'ied to imftrove their style may rest assured that the
runs will ( ome in time.
'i'hr fielding of the team at first f-ft much to be desired,
but had improved vei'v much l)y tlu' end of the season.
WistM' was tin' l)csf bowler wc had. having good length
and direction, lie should try to change his ])ace occasionally.
Seagram ma. was also good, but must be very careful not
to sacrifii (' length and accuj-ac\' to speed. Rogers max. ajid
Cartwi-ight wei-e very ustd'ul change bowlers, the formei- hav-
iny- the best avei-aire on the side.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17
Cartwri^rht was ju-ohahly \\w best batsmen, thoug:h he had
bad hick in sonu' of the ^aiuos. Robertson should be very
useful with a j^rood deal of coaching. Seagram ma. also has
seoriug ability, but also needs to u.se jtrreater judgment.
Cart Wright made a very efl'icient ca])taiu, and is to be
congratulated on the wa\ he ran his team.
We arc most grateful to Mr. Spragge for the efficient
way in which the upper section of Littleside cricket ha.s been
nujnageil this term: their success is mainly due to his untiring
efforts.
The Lower .section of Littleside, some 30 boys, many of
whom had not played the game before, was in charge of Mr.
Gill, who, by his constant presence and helpful advice, has
l)roduced some useful material and made all bo.vs very keen.
The uiost improved of all in this section are, perhaps, Heap,
Bonuvcastle and .Maclaurin.
Littleside v. Lakefield.
The first Littleside .Match was played against The Grove,
Lakefield, on our grounds on Tuesday, May 22nd. The School
went to bat first on a soft wicket and were all out for 73.
Lakefield were then dismissed for 41. In the second innings
we made S6 for 7 and declared. Lakefield had only 20 min-
utes left in which to make 118, so that although the.v scored
quickl,v — 33 for 2 — we won comfortably on the first innings.
Considering that the teams had very little practice for a
fortnight on account of the continuous rans, the batting and
fielding were good. In Lakefield 's first innings Rogers max.
took wickets with three successive balls, and four wickets tor
tUree runs.
The School.
1st. Innings. 2nd. Innings,
Martiu. V». Massie 1 did not bat
Wadds. b. Fawcette b. Fawpette 4
C>wen, V). Fawcette 7 o. James, b. Fawcette 10
(artwright, b. Fawcette 9 b. Fawcette 15
King, b. Massie 22 run out 19
Wiser, b. Fawcette 3 b. Massie 3
IS
TRINITA^ COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOED
Seagram ma., b. Gray max. ... 1
Bingham, b. Gray max 9
Biekf'ord, b. Massie 15
Burns ma., not out 1
Rogers max., b. Gray max. ...
Extras (wides 3, byes 2) . . 5
l.b.w. Massie 14
not out 6
not out 5
c. Barnard, b. Massie 3
did not bat
(byes 3, wides .')) 8
Total 7v5
Total (for 7 wickets) ... 86
L.P.S.
1st. Innings.
Barnard, b. Cartwright 13
Howe, «'. Owen, b. Wiser
Fawcette, b. Seagram ma «0
Massie, b. Seagram ma 11
Gray i., e. Rogers i., b. Sea-
gram ma
James, b. Seagram ma 5
Shearwood, not out 7
Gray ma., b. Rogers i
PuUen, b. Rogers i
2nd. Innings.
run out ...
did not bat
did not bat
not out . . . ,
did not bat
.20
not out 2
b. Seagram ma 2
did not bat
did not bat
Pedlar, o. Wadds, b. Rogers i. did not bat
Young, b. Rogers i (byes 3) 3
Extras (byes 3, leg byes 1,
wides 1) 5
Total 41
Total (for 2 wickets) . .
33
On June 8th., a day which we hoped would become fine,
we set out by motor for Laketield to ])lay a veturn game.
"When we had nearly reached Peterboro we ran into rain, and
it poured abno.st cotitiTiuously until we ^ot back to the School.
^Ir. J. I). KetcliuMi very kindly took a large number of boys
plus baggage in his car and brought a little variety into the
trip by getting lost between Peterboro and Lakefield. In
spite of the rain we eujoyed our day. After staying at Lake-
field imtil we saw there was no i)()ssil)i]ity of a game we motor-
ed to Peterboro. inspected the lift locks and the "Paris
Cafe", and so honu\ We wei-e sorry it was impossible to ar-
range another game.
TRINITY COLLEGK HCHOOL RECORD
19
Littleside v. S.A.C. Under 16 Team.
W'*' had an «Mi.i()yahlc and
in Toronto on .luno 2!)th. T
vanta^ie in l):tttintr and bowlin
School.
Maitin, e. Dennis, li. Dnvips ..IT)
Waiias, l.b.w. Barber 2
Owen, rim out 6
rartwrijrht, h. R-olph 26
King, h. Lumbers 21
Wiser, b. Barber 7
Seagram b. Barber 2
Bingham, e. Davies, b. Rolpli . . 5
Biekford, ht. wck.. b. Davies . . 1
Robertson, not out Ifi
Rogers max.. b. Rolph 3
Extras 3
. Total 108
successful day ])laying S.A.C.
'he School liad a distinct ad-
St. Andrew's.
Bail)er, run out
Duiilop, b. Cartwright 7
Lumbers, b. Seagram ma
Rolph, b. Seagram 12
Brown c Seagram, b. Cart-
wright
Stewart, b. Rogers max
Davies, st. Biekford. b. Rogers 2
Careless, e. Robertson, b. Rogers 12
Reid, b. Seagram
Dennis, b. Cartwright 10
MacLennan, not out 1
Extras
Total
U
THE FIFTH XI.. 1 923.
Glassco. (Score ) G. W. Spragge, Esq.
Bingham. Owen. Caitwright, (Capt ) Biekford, Wiser. Wadds
King. Martin. N. Seagram. P. Rogers. Robertson.
20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL KECOKD
111 the seeo»d iiiniiigrs the School made 158 for 9 wickets
(Robertson 34, Seagram 54 not out, Wiser 16, Martin 11 not
out). S.a\.C. had made 21 for 3 when stumps were drawn
(Dennis 11 not out).
Littleside v. U.C.C. Under 16 Team.
The Upper Canada Under 16 Team came down to play
ns on June 16th. Both sides were off colour in tielding but we
nevertheless had a good game. U.C.C. batted first and made
43. Our first 4 wickets fell for 8 runs, but Wiser and Seagram
then made a stand and brought our score up to 44 for the
6th. wicket, while the 10th. wicket fell for 60. U.C.C. in their
2nd. innings made 40 (Kinnear 12), the School 33 for 4
(Robertson 10 not out) .
Upper Canada. The School.
Darke, b. Seagram ma 2 Owen, l.b.w. Casser
Craig, b. Seagram Martin, c. Huckvale 1
Kinnear, c. Rogers, b. Seagram 7 Cartwright, b. Casser
Bagshaw, c. King, b. Cart- King, b. Bagshaw 1
Wright 11 Seagram, b. Casser 17
Mathies'on, e. Owen, b. Cart- Robertson, e. Little, b. Kinnear 1
Wright 7 Wiser, b. Casser 17
M3c'Donald, b. Sogers Biickford. b. Barr ma 13
Huekvale, e. Robertson, b. Rog- Bingham, run out 1
ers Wadds, c. Kinnear, b. Barr ma.
Barr ma., not out 6 Rogers, not out
Little, b. Rogers
Cai?ser, run out
XfeMurriek, b. Owen 2
Extras 8 Extras 9
Total 43 Total 60
UTTLESIDE FLAT MATCHES.
Won by the Lower Flat 2—1.
Wf attempted to play these games early in the season,
liiit the weather forced us to postpone them until the end of
t<t m. The teams were fairly evenly matched except in bowl-
ing, in which the T^nwer Flat wns very much superior. The
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL KECOKD 21
games were keenly contested, and proved that there were
many more tjood players on Ijittleside than Ave were able to
use on the Littleside team.
The first game was played on June 11th. and won by the
Upper Flat. In the first Innings the Ijower Flat made 32 and
the Upper Flat 3;") (Kogci-s max. 6 wiekets for 5 i-iins) ; in
the seeond the Jjowers declared after making 45 for 8 (Sea-
gram ma. 24 not out), while the Uppers had made 38 for 4
when stumps were drawn.
The second game, played on June 14th., was won by the
Lower Flat 46 — 32. Robertson and Bickford were the only-
players who made double figures: 13 and 10. Cartwright
took 7 wickets for 7 runs.
The final game was played on June 18th. and 19th. The
Upper Flat went to bat first and made 73 (Burns max. 16,
Owen 12, Slater 8 not out). After the Lowers had lost 3
wickets for less than 10 runs it looked as if they had little
chance to win, but the Tapper Flat bowling and fielding went
to pieces and the rest of the Lowers batted very well. Their
final score was 92 for 6 wickets and the Cup next year will
therefore adorn the Lower Flat.
The following boys played for their flats:
Lower Flat — Cartwright (Capt.), Heap, Bonnycastle, Mar-
tin max., King, Robertson. Seagram ma., Jeffrey, Glasseo,
Trow ma., Archibald ma., Smith ma.
Upper Flat — Burns max. (Capt.), Wadd.s, Bickford,
Owen, Savary, Biggar. Rogers max., Slater, Beatty, Anderson,
'^'ampbell, MacLaurin.
Littleside Batting Averages.
Times Higliest Total
Innings Not Out S( ore Runs Average
Robertson 13 3 34 130 13
Seagram ma 17 3 r)4 149 10.6
Bickford 16 4 1' 86 - 7.2
Wiser 13 1 17 85 7.1
22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL E'ECORD
King 15 22 113 6.9
Wadds 15 1 33 89 6.4
Cartwrioht 18 26 106 5.9
Owen 17 2 12 87 5.8
Bingham 12 1 18 60 5.5
Martin max 14 1 16 58 4.5
Rogers max 14 3 6 19 1.7
Bowling- Averages.
Overs ]Maidens Runs Wickets Average
Rogers max 121 33 3.7
Wiser 102 24 4.3
Seagram ma 228 49 4.7
Cartwright 182 34 5.4
We have received a copy of the report of the game played
shortly after the end of term between an eleven from T.C.S. —
eight Hamilton and three Toronto boys — and Hillcrest. The
School eleven won 110 — 53 (Owen 16, J. Campbell 25, X. Sea-
gram 10). The T.C.S. team was:— W. Seagram, King, Owen,
Kingsmill. E. ^McLaren, C. Olassco, J. Campbell, N. Seagram,
H. .Martin. E. Roger.s, C. Balfour.
PERSONNEL OF FIRST ELEVEN.
OSLER, (i. S. (Captain). 2ud. year on team. Captained
his team very wt'U. He improved very much, was a very good
wicket-keeper and a good bat.
CAMKROX, .M. V. 3i-<i. year on team. An excellent
fielder. He was the best bat on th(^ tt^am and develoi)ed .some
very good strokes. His bowling was vciy useful.
LEXXARD, S. B. 2nd. year on team. A very etl'ective
bowler, a steady and reliable bat, and a very useful fielder in
the slips.
SI*RA<;(;E, J. <;. 2nd. year on team. A very effective
l»o\vler, a steady and reliable bat. and a vei-y useful fielder
ill tlie slips.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23
HYLAND, J. G. 1st. year on team. An ex( ellent tielder
and a sure eateh. A very steady and reliable bat. Will be
vei-y useful next year.
ROrLTOX. W. 1st. year on team. Improved K'eatly
over last year. Was one of the best fielders on the team, but
rather weak as a bat. Should be useful next year.
BT'RXS, C. W. F. 1st. year on team. Worked hard
all term and developed into a very good fielder, but is rather
weak at batting. Should be u.seful next year.
('RUK'KSHAXK, D. IT. 1st. year on team. He bowled
extremely well at times but was a poor fielder and laeked
eonfidenee in his batting.
^FAC'LEOD, G. 1st. year on team. A fair bat and a
very good fielder. In bowling his length was not good, but
he took a large number of wickets throughout the season.
KIXGS^lIILL, X. 1st. year on team. A very good bat
and a fair fielder. Should be useful next year.
SMITH, W. 1st. year on team. A very good bowler
and at times fielded well.
LYOX, W. D. (Extra ColoiuO. 1st. year on team.
Played a valuable innings against St. Andrew's. A fair
fielder.
PERSONNEL OF SECOND ELEVEN.
SUMMERHAYHS, D. P. A steady bat, and at times
fielded well.
WOTHERSPOOX, I. H. C. With more practice would
make a very good cricketer. A fair fielder, but lacks en-
thusiasm.
RCSSELL, F. A good all-round player. Should de-
velop into a very useful bowler.
DUDLEY, E. J. S. Was rather disappointing as a bat,
but in the field he was quite good.
SEAGRAM, W. An excellent fielder with a good throw.
His bowling is too short to be effective. A fair bat.
24
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
McMULTjEN. T. a very (luick wicket-keeper. His bat-
ting is fair hut he must learn the forward drive.
STRATHY, C. M. A. A very good fielder, a fair bat, and
a useful bowler.
GOW, R. M. A splendid fielder, but from lack of ex-
perience his batting was rather poor.
GOOCH. T. H. Worked hard all season and proved to
be a fair bat and fielder. Played a valuable innings against
U.C.C.
RAY, R. Quite a good bowler and bat, but very poor
in the field.
The following boys have been awarded colours: — ■
Third Team— DouU, Mudge. Scholfield, Blaikie, Young,
White, Massie, Gaistord, Phipps, Merry, Bibby, Dodge, Price,
Hill.
Fifth Team — Cartwright, Seagram ma.. Wiser. Bickford,
King, Owen, Robertson, Bingham, Wadds, Martin max.,
Rogers max.
THE IRON BRIDGE.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RiECORD 25
S>d)onl Notes.
THE GYMNASIUM COMPETITION.
On Tiu'sday afternoon, May 1st., the Gym Competition
was held. This year the exercises set were more difficult, but
despite this fact the Sehool's high standard was maintained,
and in the horizontal-bar exercises improvement on last year
was noticed. The Lower Flat again won the cup — 740.75 to
626.625.
Lower Flat. Upper Flat.
Maximum 135. Maximum 135.
1. Hvland 121 1. Cameron max 108.5
2. Stevenson 114.875 2. Maeleod 96.5
3. Lennar.l 111.75 3. Evans max 86.625
4. Blaikie 92.75 4. Kingsmill 86.25
5. Summerhayes 78.75 5. Savarv 73.25
6. Smith max 78.375 6. Young 64.75
7. Doull 72.25 7. Beatty 59
8. Bingham 71 8. Osier max 51.75
Total 740.75 Total 626.625
The following were awarded "Gym. Eight" colours: —
Hyland. Stevenson, Lennard, Cameron, Maeleod, Blaikie,
f^vans, Kingsniill.
THE CADET CORPS.
The annual inspection of the School Cadet Corps was held
on June 1st. This year Capt. Heron was the Inspecting Oft'i-
cer. Sergeant-Major Batt spent a great deal of time in pre-
paration for the event, so that it was more complete than
last year.
The programme began with the Ceremonial Drill, under
the command of Osier, who performed his duties extremely
well. Then the School gave an exhibition of the various other
movements. This took the form of an interflat competition,
each flat drilling by it.self. The Upper Flat drilled first and
displayed the result of long and careful preparation. Tlien
26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL ElEOOED
the (Lower Flat took the field and showed that they had been
well trained and had worked hard in preparation for the
competition. To the average observer the two Flats were even.
Afterwards the Inspecting Officer addressed the Corps,
and announced the results which were as follows : —
Upper Flat Lower Flat
Rifle Exercises 50 48
S(iuad Drill 40 40
Platoon Drill 50 50
Extended-order Drill 40 45
180 183
Thus the Lowers won by three points. The Lowers ob-
tained 91.5 per cent., and the Uppers 90 per cent.
In his speech Capt. Heron warmly commended Cameron
and Hyland, who commanded their respective platoons like
veterans. He finally expressed himself as exceedingly grati-
fied with the whole corps and reminded it that its efficiency
was in a great measure due to Sergeant-Major Batt.
Also the Bugle Band is worthy of mention. It laboured
under the difficulty of being few in number, because not many
could be spared from the company proper. However, it was
of great assistance on the marches down to the town, and in
Ceremonial Drill, (tow was in charge of the Band this year.
In the afternoon the School gave a Physical Training dis-
play in the gymnasium, which showed Captain Heron that the
Sergeant-Major's instruction was by no means confined to
military training. The afternoon programme was as follows:
1. Physical Training — Upper and ^liddle Schools.
2. Demonstration Class — Junior School.
3. Parallel Bar S(|nad— Tapper and :Middle Schools.
4. Club Swinging — Junior School.
5. Horse Squad — Upper and Middle Schools.
6. Tableaux— All.
On his departure (^apt. Heron said, "I came for a day of
work, and spent a day of entertainment."
TRINITY COl.I.EGE SCHOOL RECORD 27
THE CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB.
This \i'ar. a?* usual, tlu'i-e wa.s a lar^c entry list iji the
toui'iiaiiioiits. IIUI won the l.'pper School f'he.s.s and with it
the Harris Cuj). whilo Burns max. was riinner-up. lu the
finals of tlu' TppiT St-hool Chrokei"s Strathy dofeated Burns
max. In Middle School Tournaments the Chess resulted in
Jones winning from Miller max., and in the Checkers Burns
ma. ilefeati'd Rogers ma.
THE LIBRARY.
We wish to thank ]\Iiss Saunders, H. L. Hill, M. Heap,
.). G. Spragge, C. S. Glassco, H. M. Jaquays, A. W. B. Steven-
son, W. Southam, S. C. Young, A. L. Smith, B, Archibald,
and A. Robertson for books presented to us since Easter.
!)]•. Bethune has also given us a copy of "The Conserva-
tion of Wild Life in Canada" by C. Gordon Hewitt for which
we wish to thank him.
TENNIS,
There was comparatively little tennis played this year on
account of the very heavy rains. The new court seemed to
be under water about half the time and neither court could
l)e used until the last few days of term. However. !>rr. Geld-
ard managed in the end to have the tournament.s finished.
The results of these were:
Bigside Sing-les.
Burns max. beat Jelt'rey ; Fhipps beat ]\Iudge : Boulton
l)eat Spragge: Blaikie beat Nichols; Price beat ]\Ic^Iullen;
Ca.ssels max. beat Summerhayes; White beat Clarke; Maeleod
l)eat Archibald; Trow max. beat DouU; Darcy l)eat Lyon max.;
Stevenson beat Cruickshank ; Seagram max. beat Ray ; ^Mac-
kenzie beat HoUoway : Hyland beat Wright : Wotherspoon
beat McLaren; Dalton beat Gaisford; Chapman beat Perry;
Kingsmill beat Dodge; Strathy beat Russell; Robertson beat
iLennard ; Bingham beat ^lassie ; Evans beat Dudlev.
28
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EIEOORD
GoAv l)eat Merry; Gooch beat ..Miller max.; Burns max.
beat Burns ma.: Boulton beat Phipps; Blaikie beat Price;
White beat Cassels max. ; INfaeleod beat Trow ; Stevenson beat
Darev; Seagram max. beat Mackenzie; Hyland beat Wother-
spoon ; Dalton beat Chapman ; Strathy beat Kingsmill ; Rob-
ertson beat Bingham; Cameron beat Evans; Young beat Jones;
Seholfield beat Wiser.
Gooch beat Gow ; Boulton beat Burns max. ; White beat
Blaikie ; JNIaeleod beat Stevenson ; Hyland beat Seagram max. ;
Ualton beat Strathy; Robertson beat Cameron; Young beat
Scholfield.
Boulton beat Gooch; Macleod beat White; Hyland beat
Dalton; Robertson beat Young.
Macleod beat Boulton ; Hyland beat Robertson.
Macleod beat Hvland.
THE TENNIS COURTS.
Littleside Singles.
Wadd.s l)eat Ardagli : (-artwright beat Gordon.
Jaccjuays beat Rogers max.: Hewitt beat Trow ma.; Sea-
gram ma. beat Bickford; Smith ma. beat Wadds: Cartwright
beat Rogers ma.: King beat (Jbissco; Bonnycastle beat Sav-
ary; Heap beat .Macdonald.
TRINITY ("OLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29
Jacqiiays boat Ih'witt; Seagram ma. lioat Smitli ma.;
King beat Cartwright.
Jacquays beat Seagram ma.; Boiinyeastlc beat King.
Bonnyeastb^ beat Jaeqnays.
RULES GOVERNING FLAT COMPETITIONS.
The following is a summary of the rules governing Flat
Competitions, approved by the Colour Committee. A copy of
the rules will be posted at the School next term.
Bigside.
1. Cup to be awarded to Flat winning 2 out of 3 games.
2. Dates to be fixed by Committee of the game and pub-
lished not less than 4 days beforehand.
3. One game must be played before the first School
mat( h .
Littleside.
1. Boys under 15 on Sept. 15th. shall be called Little-
side (unless they are allowed to play on Middleside).
2. Xo Littleside boy .shall play on Bigside at Football or
Hockey.
3. Xo Bigside or ]Middlesidt' boy may play in any Little-
side matches.
4. The Littleside Committee shall consist of the master
in charge of Littleside, the Captain, and the other Flat Cap-
tain.
Middleside.
1. Middleside in all games Avill ])e comi)osed of such
])oys who are not on Bigside and who are too old for Little-
side with the additioii of those Littleside boys wlu) ai'C con-
sidered strong enough to play on ^Middleside.
2. ^liddleside Flat teams will consist only of l)oys on
the Middleside list.
3. Xo Middleside boy who plays for his Flat on Bigside
Riay afterwaids i)lay on a Middleside Flat team (unless he is
subsequently dropped from his Flat Bigside team).
80
THIXITY COLLEGE SOHOOL REOORD
4. The MiJdleside Couunittee shall consist of the master
in chai-ije of ^liddleside, the Captain, and the other Flat
Captain.
THE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL-FROM THE NORTHWEST.
^ptnif iag.
On Thursday, June 21st., the annual Speech Day began
with a celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 a.m. At choral
matins the sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Cody of
St. Paul's, Toronto. From the text 1 Samuel XVI. :11, Dr.
Cody drew a wonderful picture of the w^ay in which God
chose David. "God wanted a boy. Avhom it seemed nobody
else wanted, to make him a king;" and he described the quali-
ties necessary for kingship, the reasons for hard work, the
readiness to do it. and to liv<' a life of service.
The musical part of the service was quite up to the high
standard we expect from both choir and School under Mr.
Davidson Ketchum's direction: the enunciation of the words
ill the 28r(l I'salm (Walford Davies), the steadiness of all the
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL R'ECORD 31
parts in "The Hallelujah Chorus" (Handel i, and the fine < on-
greirational sinjrin^' in "Ten Thousand Tinies Ten Thousand"
(Shaw), and in Blake's "Jerusalem" (Parry), were particu-
larly good.
After luncheon, at whieh were nearl\' l")!) giie.sts. the
gymnasium was tilled with hoys and visitoj-s. Dr. Worrell,
Chancellor of Trinity, and one of our oldest Old Boys took
the chair and asked the Headmaster to speak.
His first duty was the plea^iure of welcoming Dr. Cody
and Dr. Bnice Taylor, two outstanding men in the education-
al world: their presence .showed their sympathy and co-opera-
tion in the difficult work of a school like ours. He then paid
a worthy tribute to the whole-hearted support of his splendid
staff. The ideal school has a triple part to play in moulding
young lives V)y spiritual, moral and intellectual influences,
which must work together and interact upon one another. We
take as our model, the best type of English Public School.
Our work here strikes deeper and aims higher than the
mere preparation for ephenun-al examinations and certainly
stretches far wider than success in games. Each of these has
its place and value : but when either is allowed to become the
aim and object of all effort it is mere selfishness. They only
attain their fullest value and highest grace when they are
achieved as the result of co-ordinated interest and effort."
He expressed dissatisfaction with the present arrangements
for matriculation, which should be a complete whole and is
only of real value when the various subjects are related to
each other and worked together in proper proportion.
In referring to the year now past, he mentioned the lay-
ing of the Junior School foundation stone by Admiral Sims
and hoped to have the building ready next June. He paid a
high tribute to the work of Mr. Boulden, who has organized
and remodelled the Middle School: also to ]\Ir. Ketehum for
his valuable work in school music : and also to Sergeant-I\Iajor
Batt for the wonderful standard to which he has j-aised the
Physical Training of the School.
32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL BBCORD
Dr. Bruce Taylor, Principal of Queen's University, then
spoke and captivated the whole audience of visitors and boys
in a very humorous yet most sound and helpful address. As
an old Sherbourne boy he was glad to be back in English
Public School life once more: the service in chapel, the sur-
roundings and atmosphere of the School carried him back to
his early days. He shewed the value of temperament in a
man's public and private life.
After the pri;:es were presented the afternoon ended with
the National Anthem.
The guests, numbering at least 250, were entertained to
tea on the front lawn of the School.
Old Boy Donors of Prizes are marked with an asterisk.
Greneral Proficiency, Christmas 1922.
Form VI. Presented by *Wni. luee. Esq B. M. Archibald
Upper V. Presented by *Eric Clarke, Esq N. E. Phipps
Lower V. Pre.-iented by *T. J. R. MaeCauley, Esq.. .G. S. Cartwright
Upper Remove Presented by *A. Harcourt Vernon, Esq. . . J. G. K. King
Lower Remove Presented by the Old Boys' Association
A. MoG. Robertson
Upper Shell M. O. Heap
Lower Shell J. W. Stratton
General Proficiency, Midsummer, 1923.
Form VI. The Chancellor's Prize B. M. Archibald
Upper V. Presented by His Honor Judge Ward N. E. Phipps
Lower V. Presented by *C. B'O^ert, Esq.
ir. M. Jaquays, E. T. McMullen, equal
Upper Remove Presented by Harold B. Robertson, Esq. . .H. A. W. Perry
Lower Remove Presented by *Gord^on Crowther, Esq. . . . H. A. W. Perry
Upper Shell ." R. K. Wurtele
Lower Shell A. R. Ker
Divinity.
Form VI. Presented by the Bislioj) of Toronto.. A. W. B. Stevenson
Extra Prize A. K. Doull
Upper V. Presented by the *Archbishop of Nova Scotia
. ". N. E. Phipps
Lower V. Presented by the *Bishop of Chicago P. Elliston
U|i[ter Remove F'resented by the *Bi»hop of Western New York
N. O. Seagram
Lv)wer Remove Presented by the Old Boys' Association .. J. G. Spragge
Upper Shell G. H. Lowndes
Lower Shell Not awarded
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
33
Mathematics.
Form Vr. Tlio Governor Genoral's Modal B. M. Arfhibal.l
Upper V. Till' Rev. Dr. Jones' Prize G. Gaisford
Lower V. Tlie Rev. Dr. Jones' Prize E. T. McMullen
Upper Remove Presented hy *La\vrence Baldwin, Esq. ...J. G. K. King
Lower Remove H. A. W. Perry
Upper Shell W. M. Malin's
Lower Shell H. T. Biggar
Latin.
Form VI. Presented l)y *Major G. B. Strathy ... B. M. Archibald
Upper V. Presented by *K'liancellor Worrell N. E. Phipps
Lower V. Presented by *F. G. B. Allan, Esq H. M. Jaquays
Upj>er Remove Presented bv the Old Bovs' Association
/. .* R. McD. Williams
Lower Remove A. L. MacLaurin
Upper Shell M. 0. Heap
Lower Shell H. L. Gray
rrench..
Form VI. Presented by *E. C. Cattanach, Esq. . . . B. M. Archibald
Upper V. Presented 'by the Old Boysi' Asisociation ... N. E. Phipps
Extra Prize G. S. Cart^^Tight
Lower V. Not awarded
Upper Remove Presented by the Old Boys' Association ... A. G. Miller
Lower Remove A. L. MacLaurin
Upper Shell R. K. Wurtele
Lower Shell W. E. Osier
Greek.
Form VI. Not awarded
I'pper V. Presented by the Rev. Dr. Bethune
D. H. A. Cruickshank
Lower V. Not awarded
Remove Presented by the Headmaster F. H. Russell
Science.
Upper V. Presented by the Old B'oys' Association .. N. E. Phipps
Lower V. . ". ." J. A. Bartlett
Upper Remove W. F. A. Cummings
Lower Remove P. T. Rogers
History and Litexatureu
FormYI, Presented l)y the Rev. Canon Rigby . . . B. M. Archibald
Extra Prize A. W. B. Stevenson
I'pper V. Presented by *D'Arey Martin, Esq G. Gaisford
Lower V. Presented by Major *G. D. Rhodes N. E. Phipps
Upper Remove D. W. McLaren and H. F. Jeffrey, equal
Lower Remove H. A. W. Perr^
History and English.
Upper Shell N. D. Slater
Lower Shell J. W. Hewitt
SPECIAIi PRIZES.
The George Leycester Ingles Prize for Classics in Form VI., Not awarded
The Jubilee Mathematical Exhibition B. M. Archibald
34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RIEOORD
Scholarships.
FormV. The V. A. Betluine Scholarship N. E. Phipps
Remove The F. A. Bethune Scholarship J. G. K. King
Head Bov and lOhaiicellor 's Prizeman B. M. Archibald
THE BRONZE MEDAL G. S. Osier
ATHLETIC PRIZES AND TROPHIES.
Cricket.
Captain's Cup^Presented by *Rev. J. Scott Howard G. S. Osier
Best Batsman — E. C. Curry Challenge Cup, and Bat presented by *Nor-
man Seagram, Esq. M. Y. Cameron
Best Bowler— Bat presented by J. G. Spragge
Best Fielder — Old Boys' Challenge 'Cup, and Cricket Ball presented by
*D'Arcy Martin. Esq M. Y. Cameron
Professional's Bat for General Improvement F. H. Russell
Best Batsman (Littleside) Challenge Cup. presented by an Old Boy ....
G-ymnasium.
Bigside — ^Prize presented by *H. E. Price, Esq J. G. Hyland
Littleside — The *Gwyn L. Francis Challenge Cup A. W. Sava.r\'
Lawn Tennis.
Open Singles — The *Wothersipoon Challenge Cup G. Macleod
Littleside Singles C H. B'onnycastle
Racket presented by *R. P. Jellett, Esq.. for eneouragemen of Tennis
C. H. Bonnyeastle
Football.
The .Jamie Eaton C^ip— Held by Captain of 3rd. XIV A. L. Smith
Chess and Checker Totirnament.
The Harris Cup for Chess Championship H. L. Hill
Upper School (Chess) H. L. Hill
Middle School (iChess) W. F. .Tones
Upner School (Checkers) C. M. A. Strathy
Middle School (Checkers") W. E. Burns
Athletic Sports.
The *Ewart Osborne Challenge Cup, half mile open .... G. S. R^eycraft
The *R. S. Cassels Challenge Hup 100 and 220 yards open
G. S. Reycraft
The .7. L. MoMurray Challenge Cup— (Hurdles open R. M. Gow
The Montreal ^up — ^Quarter Mile (Littleside) H. L. Gordon
The *W. W. .Jones Challenge Cup (220 Littleside) N. D. Slater
The Grand Challenge ('u(> G. S. R<>ycraft
The *F. Gordon Osier Littleside Challenge <^ip C. W. Burns
The Long Distance f'hani] ionship Shield G. S. Reycraft
The *F. Gordon Osier Littleside Challenge <^up C. W. Burns
The Long Distance Champion.ship Shield G. S. R^^Traft
The *.McGee ^up A. W. Savary
The Rergt. -Major's Cup for Best Cadet S. B. Lennard
Inter-Flat Challenge Cups.
Oxf'inl Clip for Cross Country Rinc. g'iven by Old Boys
Won by Lower Flat
Bigside Pootb.-ill Cup. given by 'Morgan Jellett, Esq
Won by Lower Flat
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RE(50RD 35
Liittleside Football Otij). given by *A. L. Demjrater, Esq
"Won by Upper Flat
Bigside Hoekev Cup, given by P. Campbell, Esq. .. W-on by Upper Flat
Littleside Hockey Cup, given by *F. H. Matheson. Esq
Won by Lower Flat
Bigside Cricket Cup, given by *Seagrani Bros Unfinished
The *Ford Strathy Cricket Cup (Middleside) Won by Lower Flat
Littleside Cricket Cup, *F. Teviotdale, Esq Won by Lower Flat
Gyumasium Cup Won by Lower Flat
Debating Cup Won by Lower Flat
The Headmaster's Cup for Kicking and Catching . . Won by Lower Flat
Betliune Cup for Best Platoon Won by Lower Flat
Inter-Flat Shooting I'ompetition Won by Lower Flat
Boxing.
Paper Weight C. S. K. Bingham
Fly Weight G. S. CartwTight
Bantam Weight W. E. Burns
Feather Weight A. W. B. Stevenson
Light Weight T. H. Gooch
Welter Weight J. G. Hyland
MidiUe Weight X. D. Slater
Heavy Weight S. B. Lennard
Bradinirn Cup for Best Boxer J. G. Hyland
Junior School Boy Scout Troop.
Shield awarded to tlie Best Patrol
The Whi] poor-Will Patrol — G. Wotherspoon, Leader
mh ffiooa' NotM.
Argue Martin, who took fh\st place in both his first and
second year examinations at Osgoode Hall, shares with another
student the honour of winning the Chancellor VanKoughnet
scholarship of $400. (\>ngratulations. He intends to take up
the practice of law shortly in Hamilton.
Norman Robinson, late manager of the Dominion Bank,
Fort William, is now with the Delvin Coal (^o. of that city.
Major Worsley ('77), who has been for some time at
Regina, has been appointed Assistant Commi.ssioner of the
Royal Canadian Northwest Mounted Police and has moved to
Ottawa .
We were glad to receive a card from V. C. Spencer ( '99)
the other day. He wrote in part :
36 TRINTTY (COLLEGE SCHOOL E'ECORD "
"The Lent issue of the T.C.S. Record has just come to
hand and I enjoyed reading about my old School I left
Nagano just over a year ago for this place (Niigata). Ex-
cept for two Roman Catholic priests, German, I am the only
missionary in this large city of 100,000 population. There is
an Englishman, an Oxford grad., teaching English in the
Higher School, and there has recently been an addition to the
number of foreigners here in the arrival of a young Gorman
doctor to teach in the Medical University. Best wishes to
the School."
Lieut.-Col. Kenneth Ramsay, D.S.O., O.B.E., ('94), is Gen-
eral Superintendent for Messrs. Stewart and McDonnell at
Sekondi, Gold Coast, British West Africa, where the firm is
engaged in extensive harbour, dock and road work.
S. K. Pearce is with the Alberta Flour Mills, Calgary.
Old Boys will be glad to learn that the final editing of the
Service List is in the capable hands of Major H. C. Wother-
spoon .
The engagement is announced of Miss Frances McCarthy
to Brookes Gossage ('07).
J. Davidson Ketchum has l)een adjudged the successful
contestant in the literary competition of the Women's Can-
adian Club for 1922-;}. His poem, entitled "Hallowe'en at
Trinity College School", was considered to be deserving of
fii-st place among the sixty entries submitted by amateur
Canadian writers. Among the names of those who received
honourable mention appeared that of J. F. Davidson.
BIRTHS.
Armour -In Toronto, on May 15th., the wife of Dr.
Robert G. Armour ('09), of a daughter.
Haultain On June 5th., at Stratford, to Mr. and Mrs.
Xormaii II;iult;iiii ('^'2) of St. Catharines, a daughter.
y TRINITY (XDLLEGE SCHOOL EhXJORD 37
MARRIAGE.
Prewer — Caverly — At Sudbury, on April f)th.. Hector A.
M. I'rtnver Tlo) to Alborta Caverly.
DEATH,
Darling— In Toronto, on May 9th., Frank Darling, L.L.D.
{'65) Members of the Governing Body, Life Member of the
Old Boys' Association and President 1919-20.
3n Mtmotmm.
FRANK DARLING, L.L.D.
The folloAving account is taken from the Mail and
Empire.
An illness that had lasted during the past nine months
ended fatally on Saturday morning for Mr. Frank Darling.
L.L.D.. R.C.A., F.R.I.B.A. As the senior member of the firm
of Darling and Pearson, he was one of the best known archi-
tects in the country, and had superintended the erection of
buildings in almost every important city from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. He was unmarried and in his 73rd. year.
The late Mr. Darling was born in Scarborough Township
and educated at Upper Cauada College and Trinity College
School, Port Hope. He chose the field of architecture for his
life work and commenced it in an apprenticeship which laid
the foundations for his later eminence. He first engaged with
the late Henry Langley, of Toronto, and later went to Eng-
land, where he continued under such celebrated designers as
George Edmund Street and Sir Henry Bloomfield. Returning
to Canada he then entered practice for himself and in 1895
the partnership of Darling and Pearson was formed.
38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RiECORD
Many important public and commercial buildings in
Canada remain as testimony to the late Mr. Darling's art.
Perhaps the most notable structure which his firm planned
was the new Parliament Building at Ottawa. ^Locally the
Grange Art Gallery, the Toronto General Hospital, the Royal
Ontario Museum, the C.P.R. building, many of the University
of Toronto buildings, and several of the city's fine residences,
have been built from plans which he in association with Mr.
Pearson, designed. He was active in his profession up to the
time of his illness, and was the architect engaged by Trinity
University for its new buildings on Hoskin Avenue.
During his life-time many honours came to the late Mr.
Darling as a result of the distinction which he attained in his
work. He Avas one of the original directors of the Guild of
('ivie Art, formed in Toronto in 1907. In 1915 he was given
the honorary degree of L.L.D. by the University of Toronto,
and, also in 1915, he was made a fellow of the Royal Institute
of British Architects. This latter honour was particularly
flattering, inasmuch as the late Mr. Darling was the only per-
son outside of the Britsh Isles upon whom it had ever been
conferred.
Mr. Darling entered the School in 1865 and all his life
maintained very close personal touch with the School. As
President of the Old Boys' Association, as member of the
Governing Body, and as architect, he gave us most valuable
help and counsel. He was one of our oldest Old Boys and
we shall miss him greatly.
iEtiiBummrr lExamtnatinu (§thn. 1923.
UPPER SCHOOL.
Sixth Form.
1. Archibald max. .. 79 p.c. 12 '). Doull 47p.c. 8
2. Stevenson 62 p.«. 7 fi. Bonnveastle 46 p.c. 12
3. Ray 51 p.c. 11 7. Seholfield 44 p.c. 12
4. Chapman 49 p.c. 7 8. Mudge 43 p.c. 10
TRINITY COLLEGK S<-'HOOL RECORD
39
Upper Fifth.
Maxiinuni li?00.
1. Phipps 1033
2. Gaisford 910
3. Strathv 897
4. Gooeh 826
5. Baldwin- max 805
6. Cruickshank 789
Smith max 789
8. Cartwrifiht 764
9. Wotherspoon max 74,'>
10. Summerhayes 744
11. Cassels max 696
12. Macleod 692
13. Nichols 678
14. Mackenzie 677
15. Massie max 664
16. Cameron max 639
17. Osier max 609
Lower rifth.
Maximum 1200.
1. .Taqnays 657
2. Mc'Mullen 654
3. Dalton «18
4. Rlliston 607
5. Bvans max 594
6. Bartlett 591
7. Darcy ^70
8. Trow max 556
9. Merry 523
10. Blaikie 519
11. Burns max 509
S2. Lyon max 492
IS. Lennard 435
14. Bibby 398
15. Boulton 369
16. Hill 337
17. Hyland ,'^32
18. Dodge 312
19. Young 309
20. Gow 285
21. Holl'owav 230
22. Clarke '. aT)s.
MIDDLE SCHOOL.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
q.
11.
12.
1.3.
14.
15.
Ifi.
17.
18.
19.
Upper Bemove.
Maximum 1300.
King 1039
Williams 990
Robertson 987
McLaren max 922
Miller ma 914
Jeif rev 891
Cummings 877
Seagram ma 870
Russell max 8(47
White 839
Bowles 837
Glassco 820
Dudley 816
Bingham .. 814
Price 806
Anderson 791
Jones 760
Kingsmill 748
f=5mith ma 691
Lower Bemove.
Maximum 1150.
Perry R29
MacLaurin 726
R'Ogers max 686
Rogers ma 679
Oordon 638
6. Martin max 632
7. Wadds 609
8. Southam 606
9. Apedaile 555
10. Spragge 523
11. Fraser 439
12. Burns ma 425
Upper Shell.
Maximum 1200.
. Wiirtele 933
2. Slater 924
•^. Malins 7g9
4. Lowndes 861
5. Heap 844
6. Trow ma 834
7. Stratton 820
Ardagh 820
9. Lycin ma 820
10. Savary 7*7
11. Bickford 770
12. Beatty 708
13. Miller max 4H9
14. Wiser 460
15. Seagram max 373
Lower Shell.
Maximum lOOO.
1. Ker 748
2. Archibald ma 71.'i
40 TRINITY COiLLEGE SCHOOL RECOKD
3. Macdonald 691 11. Buck 544
4. Gray 690 12. Fischer 468
5. Osier ma 676 13. Maclean 444
6. Biggar 673 14. Owen 414
7. Hewitt 666 15. van Strauhenzee 403
8. Unwin 634 16. Camp'bell 402
9. Wright 608 17. Allen 3®8
10. Boyle 595 18. MacLaughlin 398
VB. Clarke, I) Mrs. Lionel Clarke, Toronto.
lalptr.
VI. Smith, G. B. L.: Prefect, House Captain, l»t. XIV., 1922.
Worsley, C. P.: 2nd. XI., 1922; 2nd. VII., 1923. School Choir.
THE GYMNASIUM DISPLAY.
On Monday evening, May 28th., the boys of the Sehool,
under the direction of the Sergeant-SIajor, gave an excellent
gymnastic exhibition in the Port Hope Armouries, in aid of
the local branch of the G.W.V.A. The Sergeant-Major and
the boys had devoted a great deal of time to practices for the
event, but the result justitied the trouble which had been
taken.
The exhibition included a variety of work on the "horse,"
parallel bars, and Swedish beams, and the programme went
forward with splendid precision and snap. The individual
work on the bars was very good, and the drill by the Senior
Forms was excellent. The Junior School drill M'as also good,
and their club- swinging was a feature of the evening. The
musical programme carried out l)y Mr. Ketchum and the
School orchestra was an additional attraction.
The S('rgeant-]\Ia.ior and the l)oys arc to l)e congratulated
on tile excellence of the display.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
41
ilmttnr S^rljnnl Notea.
Oui- luiiiihers roiuiiin at the inaxiinum, and the standard of
our class work is higher than it has ever been before. The
boys from the T"'pper First who pass into the Senior School
have sot a very hijrh standard — but it must be maintaiiied.
Tht' Jjinior School ij-ardens have this term been much bet-
ter than they were in previous year. We have abandoned the
attempt to srrow annuals which blossom in July, and last
THE TRINITY GARDENS.
autumn planted bulbs whicli made a very beautiful show in
^lay. Rooms 73 and 54 were declared the winner.s. Init there
was very little to choose between several rooms. Russel was
42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL BECORD
the keenest gardener in the Sehool. We cannot praise too
highly this braneh of the Junior Sehool activities. It supplies
an influence which is too often lacking in boarding-school life,
and deserves the supi)ort of the whole School.
Once more we postponed the twenty fourth of May. The
postponement was fully justified by the success of the annual
picnic. Our hearty thanks are due to those who provided an
excellent lunch and exerted themselves to make the day a
success.
There was some really good work in the annual exhibi-
tion of drawings and paintings by the boys of the Junior
School. The paper-cutting work was evidence of infinite
patience on the part of both teacher and pupils. There will
have to be a lot of hard work next year as nearly all the
successful artists are passing into the Senior School.
We have to thank Mr. 0. E. Jager for a gift of books to
the Junior School lil)rary and hope that others will follow his
example. Wallbridge, Baldwin. R. L. Evans, and Croll have
also presented books. As our good books grow in numbers
we throw away our rubbish.
Xew Boy — J. P. Roberts, son of J. P. Roberts. Esq., of
Vancouver, B.T?.
AVe pass our oldest boys on to the Senior School with very
few misgivings. They have deserved well of the Junior School.
Our la.st wo7'd to them is — "Don't be in such a hurry to grow
lip. By the time you have passed out of the R.]\r.r. you will
wish that vou were back in the J.S. "
JUNIOR SCHOOL CRICKET,
The JiMiior School cricket team won its thi'ce school
matches by large margins and it is very easy to apportion the
praise which is due for these victories. In neither batting nor
bowling did fja/ier live up to the expectations which had been
formed of him. but his management of the fielding in both
practices ;ind mate lies was quite sufficient to justify his selec-
as
¥r
C
?oi-
y c
^ z
x;
I
2.^
< s.
2-0
rn-
X
ft ;
m -
•f (D
3 a>
V. 3
HS
^"
44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
tion as captain. The only old colour who fulfilled the promise
of last year was Thompson, whose wicket-keeping was much
above the standard usually reached in Junior School cricket.
Two others who should be specially mentioned are Taylor
and Wilson, who were the best fielders in a team which won
its matches by fielding and by fielding alone. The work of
Thompson and Wilson started the rot which ended in our
overwhelming victory over S.A.C. on our own ground, and
Taylor's work at point against U.C.C. was almost uncanny,
and would have demoralised any opposing team not composed
of experienced cricketers. Our team as a whole, too, seemed
to have grasped the important truth that "a run saved is a
run gained," and an experience of many years fails to recall
another Junior team which dropped so few catches or gave
away so few run>s in the field. Our bowling was not good, and
our batting not much better than that of our opponents.
If frequent disappointments had not made us disinclined
to prophesy we would predict a bright future for Turnbull as
a bowler — but we must peg away steadily and try no "stunts."
SCORES.
T.C.S. vs. S.A.C.
Played at Port Hope, May 29th.
T.C.S.
Martin, b. Ellsworth 4
Winnett, l.b.w., b. Taylor b
Boone, c. and b. Ellsworth ... 4
Dulmage, e. Taylor, b. Ells-
worth
Thompson, e. Hannam, b. Ells-
worth 5
Lazier, c. Marshall, b. Taylor 3
Wilson, b. Ellsworth 1
Taylor, b. Taylor 28
Turnbull, c. Edmonds, b. Tay-
lor 10
Wotherspoon, c. Carrick, b.
Grant 6
Jager, not out 2
Extras 4
Total 7.5
TRINITY COLLEOE SCHOOL RECORD
45
S.A.C.
1st. Innings.
James, o. Boone, b. Lazier ... 1
Gordon, b. TurnbuU 1
Strathy, b. Turnbull 2
Edmonds, st. Thompson, b. Laz-
ier 1
Taylor, b. Lazier
Carric'k. c. Martin, b. Turnbull 1
Ellsworth, c. Dulmage, b. Lazier 2
Lumbers, b. TurnibuU 1
Grant iii., l.b.w. Lazier
Marshall, e. Martin, b. Turnbull
Hannam, not out
Extras ^
Total 10
2zid. Innings.
not out
c. and b. Lazier 1
c. Taylor, b. Wilson 8
c. Taylor, b. Wilson
c. Lazier, b. Wilson 2
c. Winnett, b. Taylor
c. and b. Wilson 5
f. and b. Lazier
c Dulmage, b. Lazier 10
run out 6
c. Boone, b. Lazier
Extras 11
Total 4.3
T.C.S. vs.
Played at Toronto, June 7th
T.C.S.
Martin, c. Seagram, b. Ho-oper
Winnett, c. Pearce, b. Hooper 9
Boone, b. Hooper 7
La7ier, l.b.w.. b. Hooper .
Thompson, b. Wilson 1
Taylor, c. Ely, n. Wilson 1
Wilson, b. Wils >"i J
Campbell, b. Sibbald II
Turnbull. l.b.w.. b. Wilson ... 1
Dulmage, l.b.w., b. Hooper ... 5
Wotherspoon, not out
Extras
Total 3.5
u.c.c.
u.c.c.
Thompson, c. and b. Turnbul!
Ely, c. Taylor, b. Lazier
Sibbald. c.^ Taylor, b. Wilson.. 9
Hooj^er, c. and b. Turnbull . .
Matthews, c. Tayl'or, b. Turn-
bull
Wilson, b. Winnett
Alexander, b. Turnbull 2
Pearee, c. Taylor, b. Lazier ...
Seagram, c. Taylor, b. Lazier. . 2
Ker, not out 4
Henderson, e. Taylor, b. Lazier 6
Extras 5
Total 28
T.C.S. vs. S.A C.
Played at Toronto, June Stii.
T.C.S.
1st. Innings. 2nd. Innings.
Martin, b. Ellsworth 3 run out 2
Winnett. b. Ellsworth l.b.w., b. Taylor 4
B'oone, c. Lumbers, b. Taylor.. 9 b. Taylor 27
Dulmage, b. Taylor not out It
Lazier, c. Edmonds, b. Taylor. . 17 b. Taylor 10
Taylor, ht. wkt., b. Ellsworth . . 1 b. Taylor 4
Campbell, b. Ellsworth 1 b. Taylor 16
46
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL BECOED
Thompaou, b. Taylor 2
TunibuU, l.b.w., b. Taylor 3
Wils'on. b. Ellsworth 1
Wotherspoon, not out
Extras 2
b. Grant iii 3
b. Lumbers
b. Taylor 8
c. Hannam, b. Ellsworth 2
Extras 2
Total 39
S.A.C.
1st. Innings.
Grant iii., run out 4
Carrick, c. Wilson, b. Turnbull
•Tames, c. Thompson, b. Turn-
bull 4
Ellsworth, St. Thompson, b.
Turnbull
Lumbers, c. Wilson, b. Lazier
Strathy, b. Wilson
T.iylor, c. Wotherspoon^ b. Wil-
SHin 5
Gorflon, c. Taylor, b. Wilson . . lO
Macdonald, run out 1
Hannam, not out 2
Kilmonds, b. Wilson 4
Extras 1
Total
89
T'Otal
i;
2nd. Innings,
b. Luzier
0. Campbell, b. Turnbull 5
o. Martin 2
b. Taylor 2
b. Winnett . 4
b. 'I'aylor 13
i'. Winnett, b. Lazier 1
not out
run out 1
e. Taylor, b. Wilson
not out
Extras 3
Total 31
BOWLING ANALYSIS FOR ALL MATCHES.
Ovcvs ^laideiis Runs Wickets Averag:e
Tm'iil)nll
Lazier 20
Wilson
Taylor
Winnett
^Martin
. 23
7
21)
13
1.23
. 20
U
25
16
1.56
. 11
5
If)
10
1.5
6
1
12
3
4
6
•)
i:^
o
6.5
.s
1
■)
J
2
SCOUT NEWS.
Of the three tei-uis in the School year, Trinity is the one
in which to ^ret the "'out" out of scouting, and the T.C.S.
troop made full use of its o])i)ortunitifs in this direction dnr-
incr the pa.st ei«rht weeks.
.Many were the trails laid over the fields down l>y the
lake, and if following them was harder than in the snow, it
was also moi'c inttresting. Early moi'ning tracking expedi-
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
47
tions \vore not unknown, but they grenerally ended with a
hurried scramble back to the School as the "call-over train"
came into view.
A "Scout's Pace" course was laid around the School field,
and some boys showed marvellous accuracy in doing the mile
in exactly the twelve minutes allotted for the test. First Aid,
signalling and cooking also came in for their share of atten-
tion, with the result that by the end of the term the Troop
could boast of something like twenty-five boys who had com-
pleted their Second Class tests.
-About a dozen Scouts worked up their Morse code to the
point where they could send and receive at the rate of fifteen
letters a minute and thus pass their First Class Signalling.
J. Evans and Dulmage put a great deal of work into their
sketch maps of the country round the School, and they were
successful in having them passed by the examiner. Dawson
had the distinction of getting his Electrician's Badge. He
was also the only Scout to pass the Accidents Test. With the
coming of the warm weather first class cooking and swimming
became the main attraction. Four Scouts also gained the
Swimmer's Badge.
48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
The term's activities included the formation of a new
Patrol, the "Hawks," under the leadership of J. P. Roberts.
This Patrol has already made such oood progress that it
pi'omises to rank very high next year. R. L. Evans is the first
member to have gained his Second Class Badge.
A Signalling Competition was held in May, each Patrol
entering a team of four. The "Owls" were victorious, and
Patrol leader Avas i)resented with a pair of flags. One June
1st., after the inspection, the Scouts took a message from the
Inspecting Officer and relayed it through four stations by
Morse code. It was a difficult piece of work, and, though the
result was not perfect, the boys were highly congratulated on
their accuracy.
About mid-term the Scout master decided to discontinue
his attempts to chronicle the many and varied doings of the
Ti-oop. and called on the Patrols to take over this department.
The result was a weekly "Scout News" which Avas edited
in turn by each of the five Patrols. The "Owl's" numl)er was
judged to be the best, and the editors were given a "banquet"
as a rt'ward i'ov their labours.
Of outstaiuling interest was tlu^ competition for the
Scout master's shield awarded to the patrol which gained
the greatest number of points for attendance at meetings,
tests passed, and general scout-like conduct out of class. The
Competition extended for seven weeks and the shield was pre-
sented at the last meeting to the "Whip-poor-will" Patrol,
\K tfir<
I
m
<_
c
z
o
:o
I
o
o
r
CO
?
%
<^^^g^
X'
50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
whose leader, Gordon Wotherspoon, was rushed in true style
by the rest of the Troop.
Many of our best Seouts are goino: up to the Middle School
next year and we who are left must try to keep up the high
standard which they set. To those who are going up our ad-
vice is to keep going up, in Scouting as in everything else that
you do. and you Avill help us in thrit way more than in any
other.
In conclusion the Scoutmaster Avishes to thank !Mr.
James for giving up so much of his time to the Scouts, and
also all other members of the Staff who helped in one way
or another to make Scouting at T.C.S. a recognized part of
the life of the School.
JUNIOR SCHOOL GYMNASIUM COMPETITION.
This took place on Thursday, June 14th. The Avork
showed a distinct advance on anything previously accomplish-
ed in the Junior School.
Results, Maximum 65.
1. Taylor 58.
2. Pearce 56 1-2.
3. Stone 55 1-2.
4. Wallbridge 53.
5. A.shton 52 1-2.
6. Perram 52.
7. Fyske 51 .
8. Evans ii. 40 1-2.
f). r.M/.icr 4S 1-L'.
10. Read 48.
11. :^rcLa ren 47 1-2.
12. ll.cs 47.
Wilson 47.
The first eight were awarded .'olom-s
TKINLTV rOLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51
JUNIOR SCHOOL PRIZES.
GENERAL PROFICIENCY.
Upper First.
First I'lize R. T. DuMoulin
Seeoml Prize H. Sugarman
Lower First.
First Prize T. G. Fyshe
Second Prize St. C. Balfour
Upper Second.
I'irst Prize , , 0. R. Dulmage
Second Prize A. E. Asliton
Lower Se€ond.
First Prize H. X. Perram
Second Prize ; F. H. Rous
Third Form.
First Prize T. F. H. Ewper
Second Prize C. B. K. Kirk
Martin Memorial Prizes.
Divinity — First Prize G. L. Boone
Second Prize St. C. Balfour
Third Prize G. R. Dulmage
Fourth Prize T. A. Simon
Drawing G. L. Boone
Xature Study C. N. K. Kirk
Music J. L. Evans
Mr. Larratt Smith's Prize for Drawing ('orijiiuality and talent)
; G. De S. D. Wotherspoon
The Reading Prize and ( hallenge Cup (presented by E. S. Read, Esq.)
V. Mussen
The Choirmaster '9 Prize for Singing V. Mussen
The Headmaster's Cup for Boxing F. H. Rous
Cricket Captain 's Bat S. D. Lazier
The Esmonde Clarke Challenge Cuj* S. D. Lazier
Mrs. Orchard 's Prize for Chess S. D. Lazier
Tlie Hamilt'ou Bronze Medal (presented by Mis.>* Vera Martin)
G . L . Boone
The Entrance Scholarship to Senior School R. T. DuMoulin
The Bethune Scholarship R. T. DuMoulin
Mathematical Exhibition G. De S. D. W'otherspoon
52
TRINTTY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
JUNIOR SCHOOL MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS, 1923.
Upper First.
Maximum 4000.
1. Du M-ouliii 3222
2. Suoarman 3146
Wotherspoon 3073
Boone 2079
Evans ii 2617
Baldwin 2420
Osier iii 2289
•Roberts not ranT^ed
1.
2.
3.
4.
■).
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
n.
12.
13.
"10.
Gwyn
. . 2323
11.
Carhartt i
. . 2129
12.
Martin
Lower Second.
Maximum 4000.
. . 1503
Lower First.
Maxinuini 4000.
Fvshe 2679
Balfour 2636
Campbell 2594
Wilson 2583
Mussen -.514
Read 2:474
Ritchie 2468
Thompson 2351
jajrer 3200
Pentland 2069
London 2064
McLaren ■202«
Eaton i 1888
Upper Second.
Maximum 4(«00.
l)ulmat,'e 3225
Ashton 3000
Croll 3031
Dawson 2923
Hees 2841
Lazier 2734
Stone 2711
Winnett 2675
Tavlor 2553
1. Perram 3265
2. Rous 2643
3. Evans iii 2606
'4. Turnbull 2581
5. Cassels 2491
6. Dintfwall 2448
7. Wallbridfje 2236
8. Osier iv 1895
9. Pearce 1742
10. Osier V 1741
11. Collyer 1.513
12. Mas'sie 1387
Upper Third.
Maximum 40O0.
1. Roper ... 33'92
2. Kirk ii 3234
3. Cameron 3222
4. Kirk i 3179
5. Sver 3142
6. Simon 3118
7. Rowlatt 2940
8. Price 2769
9. Gibson 2692
10. Russell 2642
11. Eaton ii 2.5-50
Lower Third.
Maximum 4000.
1. (Carhartt ii 270^
2. Einn 2520
3. Leslie 2099
Srimtg Ololbg? ^xipai UnoYh
EDITORIAL STATF.
Editor ami Business Manager ....Mr. (i. W. Spragge.
Assistant Editors W. Boiilton (Sports).
P. EUiston (kSehool Notes).
Assistant Business Manager S. Cartwright.
CONTENTS.
Editorial Xotes 1
The Chapel 4
Music in Chapel 4
The Christmas Oratorio 6
Memorials and Gifts in Chapel 8
The School Calendar 9
Football 10
First Team Games 12
The School v. Peterborough C.I 12
The School v. Zeta Psi Fraternity 14
The School v. Bishop Ridley College 16
The School v. S. A.C 18
The School v. U.C.C 20
Second Team Game 21
Middleside Games 22
Third XIV. v. S.A.C. Thirds 22
Third XIV. v. U.C.C. Fourth XIV 22
Third XIV. v. Model School 24
Fourth XIV. V. S.A.C. Fourth XIV 25
Fifth Team Games 26
Flat Matches 27
Personnel of First XIV 29
Personnel of Second XIV 31
School Notes 34
Sports Day 34
The School Steeplechase 36
The Oxford Cup Race 37
The Cadet Corps 38
The Rugby Supper 39
Gymnastic Display 40
Headmaster '9 Cup 41
Golf ....: 42
Our Russian Protege 42
Thanksgiving Day 43
The Old Boys ' Game 44
Old Boys ' Notes '. 46
Old Boys at Trinity 48
Salvete and Valete 50
Junior School Record 52
ADVERTISEMENTS.
©rtntty Olfllbg? ^riiool
f 0rt i|0p^
ESTABLISHED 1865.
Head Master:
REV. F. GRAHAM ORCHARD, M.A.. Emmanuel Col-
lego, Cambridge ; D.D., Trinity University, Toronto ;
Chaplain King Edward's School, Bromsgrove,
England, 1903-1906; Head Master St.
Alban's, Brockville, 1906-1913.
House Master:
S. CELDARD, Esq., H.A., Trinity College, Cambridge;
Master in Charge of the Middle School:
The REV. C. H. BOULDEN, M.A., King's College,
Windsor, N.S.
Assistant Masters:
H. J. II. RETRY, Esq., M.A., D.C.L., Bishop's College,
Lennoxville.
F. J. STANTON, Esq., University of Lausanne.
The REV. R. S. TIPPET, B.A., McGill University,
Montreal.
G. W. SPRAGGE, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto.
A. G. MORRIS, Esq.. B.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S.
P. H. LEWIS, Esq., B.A., Pembroke College, Caml)ridge.
N. GILL, Esq., London University.
W. M. OGLE, Esq., M.A., Ghisgow University.
Master in Charge of Junior School.
A. St. J. FURNIVAL, Es(i., B.A., of Oxford University.
W. H. .MORSE, Esq.
H. F. KETCHU.M, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto.
II. G. JA:\IES, E.s(|., Leeds University.
Organist ;
J. L). KETCHUM, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto.
Physical Instructor:
SKHGT. .AL\.l(tH P,ATT, laic of K..M.C., King.ston.
VOL. XXVI. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT MOPE. DECEMBER. 1923. NO 3.
iEititnnal NnlrB-
Favoured by cxooptionally fine weather and a long
Autuinn the construction of the ^Memorial Junior School
building has steadily progressed, and we expect that the build-
ing will be comi)leted by next September. We give below an
illustration of the site as it appeared in September. The work
was held up in SeiitiMulx'i' owing to delays in the shipment of
stone, but this was soon rectified, and by the first week in
December the walls of tAvo stories had been completed. On
page three we have a "snap" of the building as it
appeared at the end of the term.
Last term the Headmaster received from a friend of the
School a very generous offer to furnish one of the rooms of
the new Junior Svhool, and since then two otlier friends have
followed tliis splendid lead. So now we have 3 rooms already
THE BEGINNING OF THE NEW BUILDING.
TRINITY TERM, 1923.
2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
provided for. si sic omnes ! We cannot adcqnately express
our gratitude for these gifts, which will make the new ])uild-
ing a very woi'lhy and a very general memorial.
Tlie ^lati'ieulatioii results, especially those of the Pass
^latriculation were quite satisfactory. It may he of interest
to note that the average age of the boys ti'ying the Pa'^'s
]Matriculation from the School was 16.7 years. The Matricu-
lation results follow :
Ontario Matriculation.
Honours.
Archibald max-., 8 Firsts, 2 Seconds; Baldwin
max., 1 Credit; Partlett, 1 Credit; Bonnycastle. 5 Credits;
:Mudge, 5 Credits; Ray, 2 Thii'ds, 4 Credits; Scholfield, -t
Credits; Stevenson, 4 Credits; Summerhayes, 1 Credit.
Pass.
12 Papers tried.
Cartwright, 5 Firsts, 1 Second, 1 Third, 3 Credits; Cassels,
2 Firsts, 3 Seconds, 3 Thirds, 4 Credits; Darcy, 1 Third, 5
Credits; Elliston, 1 First, 3 Seconds, 2 Thirds. 1 Credit;
Evans, 2 Firsts, 2 Seconds, 3 Credits; Gaisford, 7 Firsts, 2
Seconds, 1 Third, 2 Credits ; ^Mackenzie, 1 First, 1 Second, 4
Thirds, 5 Credits; McMullen, 1 First, 3 Seconds, 5 Credits;
Massie max., 3 Firsts, 2 Seconds, 3 Thirds, 2 Credits ; Nichols.
1 First, 4 Seconds, 3 Thirds, 3 Credits; Phipps, 10 Fir.sts, 2
Seconds; Strathy, 6 Firsts. 3 Seconds, 2 Thirdsi, 1 Credit;
Wothcrspooii, 2 Firsts, 1 Thii-d, (5 (Credits.
11 Pai)ers tried.
Cruickshank, 5 P^'ii-sts, 4 Seconds, 2 Credits; Summer-
hayes, 4 Sev^onds, 7 Credits.
10 Papers tried.
Baldwin max., (J Secouds. 3 Credits.
9 Papers tried.
Bartlett, 1 First, 1 Second, 3 Thirds; Trow max., 1 Second,
2 Thirds, 3 Credits.
TRINITY C'OLLKOK 8(11001. RECORD 3
8 Papers ti'it'd.
Blaikir. '2 ("i-cdits: Lyon max.. 1 First, 2 Seconds. 1 Third,
3 Credits.
6 Papers tried.
Dodge, 1 Credit: Ciooeh, 'A Firsts. 1 Seeoiid. 2 Tliirds:
Hill, 3 Credits; Smith max.. 2 Firsts, 1 Seeond. 1 Third, 2
Credits.
5 Papers tried.
Gow, 1 Second, 1 Third: Young, 2 Credits.
4 Papt-rs tried.
Bil)hy, 1 First, 1 Second, 1 Third, 1 Credit.
3 Papers tried.
Aivhibald max.. 1 First, 2 Seconds.
2 Papers tried.
Mndge, 1 Thii-d, 1 Credit.
1 Paper tried.
Ray, 1 Third.
McGill Matriculation.
Cameron max., Maeleod.
Entrance to the R.M.C.
Archibald max., Cassels, Darcy, Gaisford, IMassie, Osier
max.. Stratliy, Wotherspoon.
THE NEW BUILDING UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
DECEMBER, 1923.
4 TRINITY COLLEGE SIUHOOL RBOOED
Mr. Ogle, who is n graduate of Glasgow University, and
comes to ns from the University Military Svhool, Victoria, is
the only new membei' on the Staif. He has already won onr
hearts l\v his keen interest in all our activities, l)ut we wish
here to oftieially extend a welcome to him.
We wish also to welcome our new House-keeper, Mrs.
Fox, who has already proved her capabilities in providing
for our "imier man."
We regret the unavoidal)le delay in the issuing of this
numbi'r of the Recoi'd.
®I|^ QIltai^trL
We ai*e very grateful to the Rev. C. Ensor Sluirp for com-
ing to speak to the School in Chapel on O'ctoher 21st at the
beginning of his mission held at St. Mark's during the fol-
lowing week. He made us all realize our own ]nis«ion in life.
The offertories amount to $250.49 and cheques have been
sent to :
The Port Hope Hospital $10.00
Tiie :\r.s.(\(' 10.00
The Widows' aiul Orphans' Fund . . . 10.00
The Hospital for Si( k Cliildi-eu 10.00
A s];;'ei;il offertoi'y w;is nuule on September l."»th. foi- the
surt'efers in tin -Ijipan disiislei' ;ind a (•be(pu' i'or\vai'(k'd to
the S'M-retai-y. ^Irs. IMuniplre, I'oi' $45.4:5.
On Saturday- evening, I)eeend)er l.")th., the Choir sang
the tii'st two pai-ts of iiach's Chi'istnms Oratorio as a prepara-
tion t'o)' the Kestiv;il (if ( 'h rist ni;is.
MUSIC IN CHAPEL
The title "Choii- .\ote.s" is no h)ngi'i' jippi-opriate to this
sertion of the Ri-'.-ord, for we have been ;ilih' this term to
TRINITY cOLLKdK SCHOOL IJKCOKI) 5
ciiihai-k (til wliat should he the liiial st;m<' in 1lir dcvcloii-
iiuMit of tlie iniisic in C'liaiiel, when evrry lioy lias his shai-c
in Avhatover is (lone, and tho choir is no loniicr r('<i-ni'dt'd as
the "voice of the School". All hoys of ihc School now have
siniiing in-acticc, and alread\- ihc effect is apparent in lone
and cninv:-iation. Of conrse the coni>rey'ation always has
sunu'. and lust'l\" loo. hut the hoys there have never jiot the
best out of Ihcir voices. A heavy uia^s of sound breakinj*- in
sporadically and irresponsihly upon fout-| arl harmony only
destroys its i)urily and balanc.' without addinii' an\thiim' in
impressiveness ; but oiu e the two si'ctions can l)e ti'eated as a
unit, witli music which brini>s out the essential beauty in
each — then effev-ts in tone-blendinij' and contrast an- possible
which will be a real delight to all who lu-ar them. We are
only just beginning: systematically to explore the possibili-
ties of such treatment, and are having to feel our way and
make variou-s experiments, but we are on the right ti'ack aiul.
given the sanu' keenness evinced by all this term, should
soon be getting surprising results.
The chief factor in this impi-ovement has been the adoj).
tion of the new "Public S':'hool Ilymnal." which has heen
speciall.v jirepared for schools such as ours, which possess a
number of treble voices with a fairly higli range and also a
large body of "broken'' voices whose range is nincli moi-e
limited. The tunes, ac';-ordingly, are not set too high, but
provision for the trebles is made in many of them in the form
of "descants" (a free treble part above the nnison tune) and
"faux bourdons" (four— part arrangements with the air in
the tenor or l)ass). These novelties i'c(piire a great deal of
practice, and we have so far been more suecessfnl with con-
trasts than with combinations, ihc effect of the Avhole Svhool's
entering after verses by the trebles alone being extremely
good .
The introduction of the new hymnal has entailed the lo.ss
of certain "old favourites" which were not of sufficient merit
6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
to lie includt'd in so carefully chosen a 'collection, hut the
vitioni- and beauty of many of the new tunes, and their great
harmonic and rhytlimie interest have turned the loss (if it
was a loss!) into an unquestionable gain, and many new "old
favourites" have already emerged. The words of the new
hymns are also much more vivid and fresh than those to
which we had grown over-a'ecnstomed, and there are many
more essentially "school" hymns than could be included in
an ordinary church hymnal. On the whole it is impossible
to speak too highly of the collection, which should he more
widely known.
Partly owing to the intrinsi'? ditficulties, which are
many, partly owing to a shortage of books, whicli had to come
from England, and partly because of our preoccupation with
the new hymns, the chanting this term has been quite the
worst heard at the School in years. We are hopefully await-
ing the publication of a new psalter which will do for the
chants and canticles what has now been done for the hymns,
but in the meantime we must .set to work to regain at least
our old standard. With this exception the singing this term
has been I'cally good, and the increasing number of visitors
who come to worship with us on Sundays shows that others
find our services hel])ful and ins{)iring.
THE CHRISTMAS ORATORIO.
On the evening of Dec. l^lli. the Choir and School, with
ihc aid 111" soloists and insti'umentalists from Toronto, sang
]);ii'ts one and Iwo of P>ach 's "( "lirisi mas Oratorio" in Chapel,
in the prcstiicc of a lai'ge inmiber of parents and other
i'ri<ii<ls ol' the School. P^'or weeks previously the •.•oi-i'idoi-s
had rcsoundeij to Ihc tnncs of llic clioi-als, and cnllnisiastic
choristers had held extempore ])i'ac1ices of the more catchy
':'horus sections in dormitoi'ies and baths, so that the night of
the p('i'['onii;in( (' found evrryoiic well l-icvcd uj).
THIXITV rOLLEnr: M^'IIOOL TfErORl) 7
A inai'kt'd iiiipvovciiiciit over last ynar Avas evident
tliroujilioiit, l)(»11i Choir and School heiiijx obviously much
ni()i\^ eoiiHdeiil and at ease. The iiiiaeooni])anie(l verses of"
"Adeste. lideles" were not ([uite so vdear and f'l'esh as pre-
viously, iierliaps owing to the larger (and hence less selected)
ehoiT- used on this occasion -. hnt v.dien all voices and instrn-
inents entered ;>t " iM'go (|ui natus" tliei'e was a thrill in the
atmosphere which made ever\ imlsc beat a little (luicker.
"Christians, he joyful." wliich liad to be '^-nt last year, was
this time given entire, and the elioir acquitted themselves
Avell in what is undoubtedly the most sustained piece of diffi-
cult singing whi-di we have attfm{)ted. The chorals, sung
by the whole School, showed ':dearly the results of the reg-
ular practices this term; the tone and enunciation were bet-
ter, and, save for a certain hesitation in starting, (due chiefly
to unfamiliar conducting) they sounded as if the boys really
knew and enjoyed them. A word should be said for the sing-
ing of the trebles in "For us to earth He cometh poor",
whi':'h was really beautifully done, the long-snstained soft
notes being especially good. But it was in "Glory to God"
that the choir achieved its trumph, and this number stands
out ae one of the finest things of the evening. In it Bach has
employed every technical resource at his disposal to suggest
the effect of thousands of voices ':'ombined in the heavenly
choir, interA\'eaving the vocal parts in what seems at first
sight inextricable confusion, and supplying an accom])animent
which is an oivhestral numl)cr in itself. The choi'us was
taken at an almost reckless speed, but the boys showed that
they had made themselves thoroughly masters of it, and the
tlorid eoiuitei'point of the lii-st section, the strange, melting
harmonies of "And peace on earth", and the stirring fugal
treatment of "Unto men in whom He is well pleased" were
all done in a way that showed a real appreciation of their
musical structure and value.
^lessrs. INIaudsley and Schiff, the tenor and bass soloists,
sang even more a'cceptably than last year, while ]\Iiss Joeelyn
8 TRINITY OO'LLEGE SICIHOOL RBCOED
Clark, who was kind enough to take the contralto solos, disi-
played her beautiful voice and artistic feeling in a rendering
of the famous slumber song which will long be remembered
by all who were lucky enough to hear it. Evans took the
high notes of the treble recitatives clearly and well in tune,
but was a little husky from a cold. The string quartet, in
which ]\Ir. Kenneth Ket'chum kindly played first violin, made
an adequate rendering of Bach's accompaniments possible,
and played the pastoral symphony smoothly and feelingly.
]\Ir. Horace Lapp, who rose from a sick bed to assist Mr.
Ketchum in conducting and at the organ, gave indispensable
help, for whi';'h we cannot be too grateful.
In the words of ]\Ir. Reginald Stewart, who was good
enough to write a report for the papers, "the whole perform-
ance w^as strikijigly beautiful, and done strictly for the sake
of the music, as could easily be perceived.' Visitors and boys
enjoyed it etpially, and the latter had the added enjoyment
of active participation in it. One's oidy wish is that
this participation may be extended in future until we are
able to do the whole thing, solos, or':'hestra and all, without
any outside help whatever.
MEMORIALS AND GIFTS IN CHAPEL.
We are (U'cply gratcl'nl foi' nian\- vjiluahlc juid lieantifnl
gifts rc'cei\C(l dni-ing Ihc past term. The west wall is entirely
finished and the nofth and soiitli walls are linll' finished with
panelling and stalls in oak, from designs by the firm of
^Messrs. Dai-ling v.^ Pearson, lai-ried ont by the Valley City
Seating ('o. of Dundas. It is now pos-^ible to ( oneeive the
schenu' of (h-i-oralion in .Mr. Darling's mind — a wonderful
piece of (iolllie Work.
Tile masters' sta.Us and desks ai'e given by the Ladies'
(liiild: til.' Pi-eli'-ts' stalls liy .Miss Mooi'e in memory ol' her
bi-other lli'i-l»ei1 .Moore, a itreiV'.-t in lin."): and the panelling
on the south is given l)y .Mr. 11. T. Kennedy in m,Min)i'y of
TIMNMTV COLLEOE SCHOOL RECORD 9
his son ^laxwcll. Two stalls have been added lo the choir,
one on the north also in nieinoi-y oi" ]\IaxwelI Kennedy and one
on the south in nieniory of Fred Daw.
We are exti-enu'ly pi-oiid of tliese memorials whi( h,
beautiful in themselves, have this i)ee\diai' value in the names
they perpetuate.
We also wish to thank ]\liss Tuer for the handsome oak
cabinet to hold the two ehaliees and communion vessels which
can now be kept in the t-lergy vestry.
®I)0 §>rli00l (Eabubar.
Sep. 12 Junior School began.
13 Senior School began.
17 Sports Preliiiiiuaries; hnlf holiday.
21 Half holiday (S. Matthew).
22 .Sports Day
2-i Junior Scliool Sports; half holiday;
Senior School Steeplechase.
29 First B'igside Flat Match. Won by Uppers 6—3.
Oct. 3 First Middleside Flat Match. Won by Lowers 8 — 0.
6 School V Peterboro' C.I. Won 12—5.
9 Half holiday (Joy Tippet).
10 School V. P.C.I. Won 9—8.
First Littleside Flat Match. Won by Lowers 28—0.
13 School V Zeta Psi Fraternity. Won 8—5.
18 Half holiday (S. Luke).
r») School V. B.R.C. Lost 2—75.
23 Third XIV. v. S.A.C. Third XIV. Lost 14—1
24 Fifth XIV. V. S.A.C. Fifth XIV. Lost 14—7
Junior School v. S.A.C. Lower School. Won 21 — 0.
25 Shooting for the King's Cup
27 School V. S.A.C. Lost 50—0.
29 Second Middleside Flat Match. Won ])y Uppers 7 — 4
30 Junior School v. S.A.C Lower School. Won.
31 Junior School v U.C.C. Prep. Lost.
Second Littleside Flat Match. Won by Lowers 10 — 5
Nov. 2 Half holidav (for All Saints' Dav).
3 School V. U.C.C. Lost 30—12.
Third XIV v. U.C.C. Fourth XIV. Won 13-3.
5 Second XIV. v. Applebv. Lost 29—0.
Fifth XIV. V. S.AC. Fifth XIV. Won 8—7.
7 Second Bigside Flat Match. Won by Uppers 12 — 0.
10 Third XIV. v. Model School Won 16—8.
Junior School v. Model School Juniors. Won 7 — 2.
10 TEIXITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
12 Thanksgi\'iiig' Day.
MeC^co Cup
School V. 01(1 Bovs.
Mr. Ketchuiii 's Sing-song.
13 Final Micldleside Flat Match. Won by Fppers 13—0.
15 Half holiday Oxford Cup Riaeo. Won by Lowers 21 — 34.
30 Half holiday. (S. Andrew).
Dee. -i Half holiday (Mr. and Mrs. Turner's).
Shooting for Laura Seeord Cup.
11 Christmas Examinations began
15 Physical Training and Gymnastic Disjtlay.
The Christmas Oratorio.
19 Junior School term ended.
20 Senior School term ended.
J^oiilliaU.
The football siea.son of 1923 can hardly be called a suc-
cess, if by that term one thinks only of the School Team's
matches iti the "Little Big Four." We lost all three games,
and by some rather .startling scores, at that.
To the distant Old Boy who remembers tlie memorable
years when it was the Red and Black whi'-h sw('i)t evei->thing
before it, it must seem as though the School had now <|uite
lost the art of jilaying f()()t1)all. Not a bit of it! We, too,
remember cheei-ing until we were hoar.se as the tiiud whistle
gave us the Championshii), and we tlo not feel at all down-
hearted as to the prospei ts of history (it is almost that)
repeating itself befoi-e long.
To one who has been out with the teams all season it
is unquestionable that the wliole School is playing just as
good football as it evei- did: the sti'ict ti-aining for condition
and the hard going wheu on the Held are just as much in
evidence, and in pra':^'tice games against teams of equal size
splendid tackling is shown.
But there i.s this difference — that the majoi-ity of players
on the First and Second teams this year would in those days
have been considered much too young for Bigside.
TTJINITV COLLEGE R('TI(X)L RECORD H
Ot* tlir tlii-cc "Old ("aloiirs" with wiioiii wr stai'tcd the
season, two wore sixteen and (Uic only liflcen yeai's old. At
sneh an atie we would possibly liave lieeii playing on the
Thii'ds, and would have eounted on at least a yeai- iiioi-e even
to get a jilaee on the First Team, let alone to he its sole
iiiK'lens. xVnd every year's growtli inal\es a treinpndons
differenee in a hoy t'oothaller.
The trouble seems to ho that boys of the present genera-
tion pass their exanis and leave at a much earlier age than
in the past, and until more parents come to consider an extra
year's honour Avork at School of value to their sons, we
cannot reasonably expect to turn out very powerful football
teams.
We have absolutely no reason to feel discouraged over
the past season. It began with home-and-home games with
Peterborough Collegiate, who were runners-up for the Inter-
scholasti*:- ehampionshij^. and the School Avon lioth games
after hard liattles.
Ridli\v fielded a team containing nine of last year's
champions, and we had the audacity to thiidv that we could
beat them. After losing to them by the ap]ialling score of
75 — 2 in Toronto, the School team came back vowing to
"beat S.A.r. as l)adly as Ridley beat us.'' Had they known
that St. Andrews were vapable of defeating Ridley, their
hopes might have been expressed more moderately. At is
was, we went down to a 50-0 defeat on our own grounds. It
was quit? enough to discourage the best of teams, yet some-
how the Sihool did not lose heai-t, but Avorked all the harder
to prepare for the final game against U.C.C. This time the
team held their opponents Avell for three periods and Avere
leading in the third. T'pjier Canada then pressed an attack
which the School could not hold, Avith the result that we Avere
defeated by the score of 30 — 12.
Although Ave have been disappointed again this year by
losing our three league games, yet there is a certain "never-
12 TRINITY COLLEGE aCIHOOL RElOORD
say-die" spirit, wliieli it is good to see alive and flourishing
on all S'C'hool teams, and it is on this spirit that we rely to
carr}' us through to success in the future.
Hjdand 'captained his team most ably throughout the
season and his playing was exceptionally fine in the face of
great odds.
Our thanks are due to ]Mr. Ogle for the amount of time
he gave in coaching the halves.
The members of the football committee were: Mr.
Geldard, Ilyland, Scholfield and Burns max.
Little Big Four, 1923.
Opt. 20 B..R.C. 73. T.C.S. 2.
S.A.iC. 13. u.c.c. n.
Oct. 27 iS.A.C. .50. T.C.S. 0.
B.R.C. 44. U.C.C. r,.
Nov. 2 6.A.C. 19. B.R.C. 12.
3 U.iC.-C." 30. T.C.S. 12.
FIRST TEAM GAMES.
The School v. Peterborough C.I.
In a friendly match played on our grounds on O'.-t. 6th.
we won a closely contested ganu' from the Peterliorough Ool-
legiate Institute.
Both teams seemed to be in good condition, tlie play was
fast and there were no delays. Our interference on the line
was very good, while Pet( i-borough's open passing game was
much better than ours. Ilyland played an excellent game for
the School.
In 1hc lii-st (|iiaflci- llic ball travelled fi-om end to end
without cither team being ;ible to score. The Svhool had the
better of the play, though Young, the Pctci-borough quarter,
several times broki through the centre foi- large gains.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL REOOED 13
When wo ('liaiiji<Ml (Muls our team slartcd woi-kiiiti' llicir
way up the Held by a sci'ics of pluu^cs. On a Ii'iliIi piint IVoiii
R()l)ertsou the I't'tci'horough hat'k rumbled beliiud tlu' line,
and I'erry secured for a try which was not converted. A few
minutes later Robertson l<i(dved for a ru<>-e. Half time score:
S',-h(.ol f). P.(M. 0.
Aftei' the interval the Peterl)orouf;li hacks were kept
busy running back long' pinits, Bookhout being especially
good. Young broke through the centre for twenty yards.
After Bui-ns max. had carried the ball to the Peterbor-
ough 10 yard line, Hyland plunged for a touch, Avhich he con-
verted. Bookhout for Peterborough ran forty yards for a
touch which was not converted. Final score : School 12,
P.C.I. 5.
We i)layed the return match with Peterborough on Oct.
10th., and won by the score of 9 — 8.
The features of the game were long runs by the halves
of both sides, Hyland for the School and Young for Peter-
borough carrying the ball half the length of the field, and
also the splendid bucking of the School wings.
From a shaky start the School went on the offensive, and
drew first blood when Peterboro' were for^'cd to rouge on
Hyland 's kick. Our opponents' plays were held and Hyland
ran back their kick thirty yards. Next down Bui-iis sent
him over on a trick play for a try, whic h was not converted.
School 6, Peterboro' 0.
In the second quarter P.C.I, forced the play and tried
for a drop. The kick was wide, but resulted in a rouge. Half
time score: School G, P.C.I. 1.
After the interval our halves and line made good gains,
but we could not scoi'e. A Peterboro' end run broke clear
14 TRINITY OOLLEGK SCHOOL RECORD
for nO yard-!, fjiviiiu' them possession one yard out. Our wing
line hold them tor two downs, and they then kicked a beauti-
ful onside kick, but were still held one yard out. They were
given iirst down, and were again held, but on the next down
Young went through for a touch which was converted.
P.r.I. 7, School 6. The School came back strongly, and
Hyland punted twi'i'e for 7-ouges. School 8, P.C.I. 7.
Young opened the last quarter by running for 40 yards
through a broken field. School recovered, made yards, and
Hyland kicked for a point. Play was then taken to our end
of the field, and Peterlioro' scored a rouge. School 9, P.C.I. 8.
For the School Hyland, Lyon and Slater were best, while
Young and Bookhout starred for Peterboro'.
Our cordial thanks are due to the Peterboro' team and
all who helped to look after us so kindly after the game. And
Ave very much ai^preciated the send-off Ave re'v-eived at the
station. The taam looks forAvard to next year's trip.
The School v. Zeta Psi Fraternity.
On Oct. 13th. the Zeta Psi brought doAvn a team captained
by Jack Ryrie. The Zeta Psi Avere much heavier than the
School, Avho Avei-e weakened by the loss of Scholfield at out-
side and Slater at middle Aving. Play opened in our oppon-
ents' territory, but by bu':'ks and end runs the ball Avas
brought into School territory. The line Avas noAV holding
much better than I)efore and Zetas Avere forced to kick.
Hyland ran the kick out fi-om l)ehind the line. Tavo School
plays resulted in no gain, and on an attempted kick one of
111! ir men hloi-ked and fell on the ball for a try Avhich Thomp-
son faik'd to '..onvert. Zeta i'si 5, School 0.
Shortly after (piarter time Thompson \va.s hurt in a
tackle and retii-ed. For the next few minutes the game Avas
very close, n 'itlici- side keeping the ball long. On a forAvard
pas-5 the School got the ball on Zeta Psi ten yard line. On
first doAvn Hyland broke through the centre for a try Avhieh
16 TRINITY OOLLEIOB SIOHOOL REOORD
he converted. After this the School began to play splendidly.
Burns max. shortly afterwards made a nice run, gaining 35
yards. At half time the sc'ore was S'chool 6, Zeta Psi 5.
At the beginning of the third quarter, helped hy a 30
yard run by Hyland, the School took the ball to the Zeta's
one yard line, but they were unable to get across. The Zetas
bucked up the field, and after a 30 yard run by P. Ketehum
they were in a position to score, but failed to do so. School
got possession again and took the ball to Zeta's twenty-five
yard line, where Hyland kicked for 1 point. There was no
further scoring in this period. S'i-hool 7, Zeta Psi 5.
J. G. Hyland played splendidly in the last ])eriod, mak-
ing several big gains. There was only one point scored, when
H. F. Ketehum was tackled behind the line. Shortly before
full time J. G. Hyland made Wiv best run of the day, carry-
ing the ball for 50 yards before being brought down. Final
score : School 8, Zeta Psi 5.
For the School Hyland, Burns max. and Phipps were the
best, while McMullen did some good ta'ckling at outside wing.
For the Zeta Psi H. Ketehum and P. Ketehum played very
Well, ]tuil-:ing long runs.
The Zeta Pr>i team: Flying wing, H- Ketehum; quarter,
(■rundy; halves, P. Ketchiun, J. Ryrie, Thompson; outsides,
R. Hyland, Smith: middles, H. L. Burns, Rykert : insides,
Ariiistroim', Xauton : sci-immage, Hnwke, Oslioi'iie, (irieg.
The School v. Bishop Ridley CoUeg-e.
The School opened lis iLitllc I>ig Four schedule on Ovt .
21st. j)laying against Ridk'y. ['j)per v'anada Colk'ge kindly
lent us their grounds foi' ihe game.
The result unfortunately was an ovcrwheliiiing defeat
for the School liy 1he huge score of 75 — 2. The Ridley leam
was exceptionally well-l)alaneed. Their half line was both
heavy and fast and theii- double and ti'iple passing eiul runs
were a filature of the t;anie. Theii- outsi(h'S were the best
TRINITY COLLEGE ROITOOL RiECOED 17
seen for sonu' years in tlii' Little Big Foiii-. Tlie School
played its best in the tliird period.
Fi-oin tlie first it was apparent that the grame would !)(»
one-sided. Ridley scored two tries in the first five minutes
of the game, one of which they vonverted. Before the period
ended they added another converted try, while the School
was able to retaliate only with a rouge, when Foster was
tackled behind the line. Ridley 17, School 1.
In the second (luarter. with the wind favouring Ridley,
they ran up twenty-four points, consisting of four tries, two
of which were converted, and a deadline, while the S'ehool
was held scoreless. Ridley 41, School 1.
The third (piarter was the best of the game. Robertson
opened the period by kicking almost to the street for a dead-
line. Twice Ridley had the ball one yard out from our line,
but both times we held. With l)ut five minutes of this period
left, Bongard made two good runs for tries, one of which he
converted. Ridley 52, School 2.
The Svhool were again held scoreless in the fourth
quarter, while Ridley scored twenty-three points, made up of
four touches and three deadlines. In this period Ridley didn't
bother to attempt to convert their tries. The final whistle
went with the ball at midfield. Final score: Ridley 75,
School 2. ,
While the School was very badly beaten, we were up
against a splendid team who played extremely good rugby.
There was a strong south-west wind blowing, which gave the
backs plenty' of trouble during the game, yet the catvhing
on both sides was good.
The kicking of ^[cKay, the running of DeWitt and the
deadly tackling of ]\lcCallum were excellent; for the School
the tackling of Burns max., Ilyland's running and Robert-
son's ki'.-king were the best.
Ridley: Flying wing, DeAVitt ; halves, Foster, Bongard
(Capt.), ]McKay; s( riminage, Pei'ie, Smallman, Chaplin; in-
18 TRINITY CODLE'GE SOHOOL REOOEp
sides, Stringer. Buchanan ; middles, Tilley, Moritz ; oiitsides,
MeCallura, Snyder; qnart>er, INIillidge.
School : Quarter, Burns max. ; halves, Robertson, Hyland,
Bibby; flying wing, Cummings max.; outsides, McMullen,
Smith ma.; middles, Lyon max.. Slater; insides, Jeffrey,
Phipps ; scrimmage. Perry, White, Unwin. Spares, Russell,
Scott, Webster, Ray, Fraser.
School V. S.A.C.
The S'.'liool playod its setoiid Little Big Four ^lateh
against St. Andrew's College on Oct. 27tli. The result was
a somewhat easy win To;' them by the score of 50 — 0, due
principally to their heaviei- wing line and fastei' halves. The
School tackling at times seemed very weak. Scholfield,
llylaiid and Phipps were the best, Scholfield doing some ex-
cellent tackling. The broken-field running of Paul and
Ilambly of St. Andrew's was hi-illiaiit, the i'oniu'r scoring
five touchdowns.
The School had the better of the play for the first few
miTiutes. We had St. Atuh'ew's on their fifteen yard line, but
a blocked kick gave them Ihe ball. Two forty yard end runs
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOEiD 19
brought the ball to the Scliool lino. From twenty yards out
]\Iiller wont round the end for a try which was not converted.
For the rest of the period our opponents had the better of the
play, and shortly Ix'fore ({uarter time Paul went over for
another unconvei'ted touchdown. S.A.C. 10, Sv-hool 0.
The second (juarter was a rei)itition of the tiiist, St.
Aiulrew's brilliant end runs ^ivinir them two more tries, one
of whicli was converted. Paul made both of these by beau-
tiful broken-tield running.
In the third quarter the School were again held scoreless,
■while St. Andrew's rolled up seventeen points. We were
able to stop their line plunges, but their halves succeeded in
getting away for long gains. S.A.C. 38, S-diool 0.
St. Andrew's kicked to the deadline for the fii'st point in
the last period, and following that Paul broke through for
two tries, one of which was converted. There was no further
scoring for the renuiinder of the game, and the final score
was S.A.C. 50. School 0.
The School put up a very plucky fight against a muvh
heavier and older team, but the result of the game Avas never
in doubt. Robertson had difficulty in getting his kicks away,
several of them being blocked. Hambly was given excellent
protection and got his kicks away in fine style.
St. Andrew's: Flying wing, Ault : halves, Ilambly, Miller,
Paul; outsides, McTaggart, Hall: middles, Carriv^k (Capt-),
^r<-Lonnan; in.sides, AVhitc, Crosby: scrim.. Russell, ^Ic^Murty,
Kirkland ; rpiarter. Beer.
School: Flying wing, Cummings max.; halves, Robertson,
Hyland, Bihby; outsides, Scholfield, Webster: middles. Slater,
Lyon max.; insides, Phipps, Jeffrey; scrim., Unwin, White,
Perry; quarter. Burns max. Spares, Russell max.. Smith ma.,
Ray, Bowles, Bingham,
20 TRINITY COLLECtE SCHOOL RECORD
The School v. U.C.C.
The School played against Upper Canada College on
Xov. 3rd., U.C.C. winning- by 30 — 12. Both sides used their
halves a great deal, making the game more open than usual.
The ITpper Canada halves were very good; they always went
at top speed and never hesitated. Our opponents used inter-
feren'^'e to a much greater extent that the School. The game
was won in the last quarter when Upper Canada scored 15
points, and prevented us from obtaining any. Our chief
weakness lay in the line, and Bagulay, Anderson and Clark-
son repeatedly bucked for yards. Hyland was our outstand-
ing player; his brilliant open runs and plunging through the
line were splendid. Jeffrey at flying wing and Unwin in the
scrimmage also played very well.
Upper Canada started with a rush, and within the first
five minutes Bagulay had gone over for a touch which was
not converted. The School retaliated very shortly when
Hyland ran 60 yards for an unconverted touyh. U.C.C. 5,
School 5.
I'.C.C., by end runs and line plunges, took the ball to
within a few yards of our line, and Armstrong went over for
an unconverted try. A few minutes latei- Hyland made the
most spectacular play of the game: taking Anderson's long
punt on his own deadline he i-an it oul 15 yards, shaking off
five or .six tacklers. Tlic i)lay for the remainder of the
quarter was not very good, bolli sides dropping the ball
fr.'cpiently. U.C.C. 10, School 3.
The third period was the best one of the game. T'.C.C.
almost scored within the first few minutes, but Hyland broke
away for a l)eantiful .")0 yard run. A momeiil later Hyland
went through the centre I'or a tou'.-h wliicli lie converted,
putting the School in the lend foi- the (irst tinu'. The School
shoi'tly affei- added another point on Koljertson's kick to the
deadline. Up])er Canada then redoubled their efforts, and
bv a series of bucks and end-i'uns the ball was ( an-ied to our
TKMNITV e'OLLKOE 8("I100L KECOKD 21
end of tlie field Aiulei-.son linally runiiin^ twenty yai-ds for
a try. Tliis was not ronvfi-tcd. !'.('.('. 15, School 1-.
Tppt'i- Canada had niucli the hcttei' of the play in the
last period. They sc'cred two eonvertrd tries and a di-oi» by
Anderson. Baiiiday showed his ability as a broken field
runner Avhcn he went through our whole team for one of
these. Burns max. twice saved points for the School by
running the ball out from behind the line. Final score:
U.r.C. SO, School V2.
Upper Canada: Flying wing. Adams; (luai-ter, Armstrong;
halves, Humphrey, Bagiilay, Anderson (Capt.) ; scrim.. Grey,
E. L. Smith, Hodkins; inside.s, Farwell, Nock: middles, Bald-
win, Clarkson; outsides, Wilson, Mathieson.
The School. Flying wing, Jeffrey; quarter. Burns max.;
halves, Cummings max., Robertson, Hyland ; scrim., Unwin,
White, Perry; insides, Ray, Phipps; middles. Slater, Lyon;
outsides, Scholfield, Webster; spares, Russell, Smith ma-,
Bowles, :\rv:\Iullen, Scott.
SECOND TEAM GAME.
The Second XIV. played Appleby Sehool on ^Monday,
November 5tli Upper Canada College kindly lent us their
grounds for the game.
Our opponents were the l)est team tliat Appletiy hem
turned out for years and they had little difficulty in winning
the match by the score of 29 — 0.
Appleby's greatest advantage la\' in tlieir lialf-line, which
was fast and used good combination. Giving to an injury we
were without Russell, our centre half, and when one of our
players was forced to retii'e Appleby kindly allowed us to
])lay Burns max. in his position.
The Svhool Aving-line played hard, but were not able to
stop their heavier opponents gaining their yards almost at
will. The good tackling of ^Mackenzie and Burns saved us
from a worse defeat, and Seott did useful work.
]\Iambert and Nichol scoi'ed most of Api)lel)y"s points.
22 TRINITY (H>LLEGE SOHOOL RECORD
MIDCLESIDE GAMES.
Third Team: Played 3; Won 2; Lost 1.
Fourth Team: Played 1; Lost 1.
Third XIV. v. S.A.C. Thirds.
The Third XIV. opened the season with a defeat when
we played the St. Andrew's College Third XIV. on our
grounds on Oct. 23rd. We were rather badly outweighed,
and our team was weakened by one outside wing, Buck, being
unable to plaj', and the other, Gordon, being injured in the
second quarter. Nevertheless the School team played very
well, the s'vi'ore shortly before three-quarter time being 2 — 1
against us.
Our passing was slow and inaccurate, so that after an
attempted end-run we usually found ourselves thrown l)ack.
The bucking was fair, and the tackling, catching and kicking,
good.
Play in the first two quarters was fairly even. In the
third we had the ball in St. Andrew's territory a good deal,
but were unable to score. Shortly before three-quarter time
an S.A.C. half went round the right end for a long run, and
a s(';ond run gave them a try. A second try was obtained
wlien a half again went round the right end in the last quarter.
The final score was S.xV.C. 14, School 1.
Third XIV. v. U.C.C. Fourth XIV.
On the iiiofuing of Nov. -Ivd. the Third team played the
Fpper Canada Fourtli team and won 13- — .3. We should have
won, for onr team liad been phiying together all season, while
Uj)per Canada, Icai'iiing tliat oui- Thii-ds were a good deal
lightei' than theirs, very kindlx- ai-ranged at the last moment
to play us with a team ol' owv own weiglit. Except that we
had more practice in |)biyinu toiictlier tlie tcam.s were very
evenly matched, and the rrsiilt was doubt I'lil until towards
the end of the last (puii'tei-.
In the first half botli teams ])l;iy:Ml well and tliere was
little to choose between them. Seagram ma. kick'cd and ran
24 TRINTTY COXfLEGE SOHOOL EiBOORD
very well for us, however, and shortly before half-time Owen
fell on a loose l)all behind the Upper Canada line.
In the second half UjC.C. pressed us, and it looked as
if they Avould at least make the s^^ore even, but Seagram
again came to the rescue, and shortly before full time he
ran from half way for our second try. This ended the game,
the final score being School 13, U.C.C. 3.
Cartwright was injured in the third quarter, and Kings-
mill took his place. The latter is to be congratulated on his
success in playing quarter])av'k at such short notice.
Third XIV. v. Model School.
On Nov. 10th. we went to Toronto to play Model School.
We received great hospitality from our hosts which we
greatly appreciated. The game was a good one, the School
winning 16 — 8. As Ave usually play under different rules in
the first half we played fourteen men a side, and in the second
half twelve men a side.
We ki'cked off, but were offside, and ^Model was given the
ball on our 40 yard line. We gained the ball but were forced
to kick, and Model ran the ball some distance back. Model
then kicked to Seagram, who was forced to rouge. The School
bucked up the field, and Bui-ns ma. went over for a try, which
was 'Converted by King. Before quarter time we .seored a
rouge. School 7, ^Model 1.
In the second period Model scored a deadline and a rouge,
while for the School Burns i)u1 over a very good dro]) kick,
which was one of the features of the game. School 10,
Model 3.
The third (juarter .started vcr\' evenly, both sides l)ucking
for al)out tliirty yards when tlu'\ had ])o.sses.sion of tlie ball.
P"'inally the Scliool bu'/ked up tlie field and Savary crossed
the line for our second ti-y. which was not converted. School
15, Model 3.
TRINITY (X)LLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25
Soon after tliree-ciuartcr time Seag:ram ma. kicki'd a
deadline. Kingsmill, who was playing; ([uarter, was injured,
and his place was taken by Beattie. Towards the end of the
period ^lodel scored a try, which was not t-onverted. Final
score. School 16, Model 8.
For the School the whole team played well. Beatty
tackled very well and broke np several kicks. Burns and
Savary bucked very well, while Seagram made some good
runs .
The School Team: Halves, Seagram ma., Hewitt, King;
quarter, Kingsmill ; flying wing, Williams ; outsides, Pri-ce,
Buck; middles, Rogers raa., Wiser: insides. Burns ma., Savary;
scrimmage, Owen, Beatty, Bonnycastle. Spares, Stratton,
Biggar.
'oo'
Fourth XIV. V. S.A.C. Fourth XIV.
The only game which was able to be arranged for the
Fourth team was played with St. Andrew's College Fourth
team in Toronto on the 31st. of October.
S.A.C. kicked off against the wind, and from the return
their left half broke through for a try, whieh was converted.
Continuing the attack, although their plunging was unsuvcess-
ful, they made ground through their nun-e powerful halves,
relying on their decided weight advantage in the loose scrim.
Towards the end of the first quarter the home team went over
for a .second try, which they failed to convert. S.A.C. 11,
School 0.
With the wind S.A.C. sustained their pressure and from
close i-ange scored from a drop-ki'^-k. Our halves tried hard,
])ut alwa>'s theii' heavier opponents managed to hold them.
The play swayed round again and S.A.C. augmented their
total with another try, which wa.s unconverted, while a rouge
l)rought theii- total to 20 points.
Snow began to fall heavily and play thereafter became
desultory, with neither side claiming any advantage. Bad
26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL ElECORD
fumbling by our boys eventually let S.A.C. over for another
try, which was unconverted, and at the end of the quarter
they followed up a long kick for a rouge. S.A.C. 26, School 0.
Still pressing, the home team kept our men in their own
half and ultimately brought the score to 32 — with a con-
verted try. Although badly beaten on points our boys played
hard, and showed that, had they not been badly outweighed,
the score Avould have been very different.
The School team: Halves, King (Gapt.), Nicol, Nichols;
quarter, Stratton; flying wing, Defries; outsides, Biggar, Wil-
liams ; middles. Wiser, Jager ; insides, Lyon, Gray ; scrim . ,
Archibald, Ker, Croft.
FIFTH TEAM GAMES.
V. S.A.C.
The Fifth Team went to Toronto on O'ct. 24th. to play
the St. Andrew's College Fifth Team. The game was a good
one, in spite of the fact that rain fell heavily all the time :
and though we were beaten by 14 to 7 the score was very
close until the last few minutes. Under difficult weather
conditions the halves of both teams played a very steady
game, and few catches were missed. At the same time it
must be admitted that our halves have hardly been a.s good
as they promised to be when playing for the Junior School
last year, Cummings ma, was, perhaps, the most useful mem-
ber on the day's play: with more experience he should do
well.
We are grateful to St. Andrew's for the hospitality shown
to us before and after the game: and many of the team have
also to thank Mr. Thompson for his kindness in entertaining
them while in Toronto.
Our return game with St. Andrew's took plaice on Nov,
5th. in first class football weather: and this time we managed
to defeat our opponents, in a very enjoyable and close game.
Trow, who made one particularly good run of some sixty
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27
yards for onr touch-down, pla3'ed the best game for us. But
the whole team played well and each did his share towards
winning the game. The final score of 8 to 7 shows how well-
matched the teams were, and we shall look forward to
similar well-fought matches with St. Andrew 'st in future
years.
Jlat fHatrl)ra.
BIGSIDE.
Won by the Upper Flat 2—0.
The first Bigside Flat Match was played on Sept. 29th.
under ideal v?onditions. For a game played so early in the
season the play Avas exceedingly good. The sides were very
even, and the game was consequently very interesting, the
result being in doubt until the final whistle.
The first quarter ended with no score; in the second,
Avhen the Upper Flat had the ball near their oaaii line a pass
to the centre half was missed, and the ball wa.s held by Burns
max. behind the line. Lowers 2, Upp-ers 0.
In the third (juarter the Lowers scored a point, when
Bibby was forced to rouge by a nice tackle by Hyland.
Up to the middle of the last quarter the Lowers seemed
to have all the "breaks," but at that time the ball went into
tou'^h off Hyland near the Lower Flat goal line. Slater bucked
Avell; then the Uppers were forced back: but on the third
doA\Ti Burns max. went through the centre for a try. This
was converted by Bibby. The Lowers secured the ball from
their own kick-off near their opponents goal, but an attempted
drop Avent wide, and the Upper Flat kicked out of danger.
The final score was Uppers 6, Lowers 3.
The second and final Bigside Flat Mat^-h Avas played at
the end of the season, Nov. 7th., on a bitterly cold day, Avith
a fairly strong Avind l)lowing doAvn the field from the north.
28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EIBOORD
The Upper Flat had the heavier line, and, as the ground was
very slippery, this gave them a great advantage, the Lower
Flat having great difficult}' in making holes for their bucks,
and several of their kicks being broken up. From the start
the Upper Flat had the better of the play, though the Lowers
played hard and it was by no means a one-sided game. The
Upper Flat caught well, Bibby doing particularly well in this
respect. The tackling on both sides was good, though the
Uppers had an advantage owing to their weight, and the
Upper Flat also gave more protev'tion to their kicks.
Bibby, Burns max., and Unwin played very well for the
winning team, while Hyland, Scholtield, Jeffre^^ and Phipps
played Avell for the Lowers.
The final score was: Uppers 12, Lowers 0.
The following played in the Flat Matches for their re-
spective flats :
Uppers: Burns max. (Capt.), Bibby, Slater, White, Cum-
mings max., Lyon max., Russell max., Unwin, Perry, Ander-
son, McMullen, Maclean, Fraser, Jacpiays, MacLaurin, Wadds,
Wright .
Lowers: Hyland (Capt.), Scholfield, Jeffrey, Robertson,
Ray, Phipps, Webster, Smith ma., Bowles, Mackeii;;ie, Sea-
gram max., Bingham, Jones, Hill, S>eott.
MIDDLESIDE.
Won by Upper Flat 2—1.
For the first time we have luid enough boys on ]\Iiddleside
to enal)le us to play tint matches, and we were very fortunate
iu receiving as a flat trophy a silvei- cup, i)rcsented by Mrs.
Cayley in memory of her husband, the late Dr. E. C. Cayley,
who was a nu'mber of the Sv-hool First Team in 1882.
The Lower Flat had the .stronger team at the beginning
of the season, but both teams were unfortunate in suffering
a number of casualities (for the last game 25 per cent, of
Middleside were hors de combat), and in tlie end the Uppers
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29
were vivtorious. All the <i:;ini('s were keenly eonti'sted. The
dates and scores of the games follow:
Oct. 6. Won by Lowers 8—0.
Oct. 2!). Won by Uppers 7—4.
Nov. 13. Won by Uppers 13 — 0.
The following boys played for their Flats:
Uppers: Kingsmill (Capt.), Savary, Heatty, Hewitt,
Osier max.. Burns ma., Buck, Owen, Nichols, Stratton, Lyon
ma., Cassard. Wiser, Defries, Biggar, Gray, Rogers max.,
Allen, Maelanghlin.
Lowers: CartAvright (Capt.), Seagram ma.. King, Bonny-
castle, Gordon max., Pri-c-e, Williams, Rogers ma., Jager, Iver,
Archibald, Elliston, McLaren, Martin, Nicol, McFarlane.
LITTLESIDE.
Won by Lower Flat 2—0.
The Lower Flat had the better team and Avon the Cup
Avith little difficulty. Tavo games Avere played, the dates and
scores of Avhi'ch are giveu beloAA-:
Oct. 10. Won by LoAA'ers 28—0.
Oct. 31. Won by LoAvers 10—5.
The folloAA^ing played for their Flats:
LoAvers: TroAv (Capt.), Taylor, Wilson, Carhartt max.,
Ashton, Eaton max., Fyshe, Thompson, Lazier, Roberts,
Wotherspoon, Read. DuMoulin, GAA\vn, ^Lissen.
Uppers: Dulmage (Capt.), Campbell ma., Cummings,
Boone, Burns mi., Turner, Usborne, Johnston, Stone. Gordon
ma., LoAATides, Campbell max., Walll)]'idge, London.
PERSONNEL OF FIRST XIV.
J. G. IIYLAND— (Captain). Centre Half. Second year
on team— Aveight 141 lbs. Captained his team Avith the same
indomitable spirit Avitli Avhich he i)layed. A sure cat\.^h. A
speedy ball-carrier and an excellent tackle. Played a bril-
liant game against U.C.C. AAvarded distinction cap.
30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EEOORD
G. P. SCHOLFIE^LD— Left Outside. 2nd year on team;
weight 325 lbs.. An excellent open tackier and was down
well under the ki'cks. Awarded distinction cap.
C. W. BURNS— Quarter. 2nd year on team; weig-ht 144
lbs. Used good judgement in directing his plays and always
worked hard. A sure catch, good runner and an excellent
tackier. Awarded distinction cap.
W. D. LYON— Left Middle. 1st year on team; weight
14S lbs. An excellent bucker and a good ta'ckle. Awarded
distinction cap.
H. F. JEFFREY— Left Inside. 1st. year on team;
weight 129 lbs. One of the best plungers and tacklers on the
team. Was also used as flying wing. Awarded distinction
cap.
N. E. PHIPPS — Right Inside. 1st. year on team; weight
141 lbs. A consist enly good bucker and a reliable tackier.
Awarded distinction cap.
A. :\L ROBERTSON— Right Half. 1st. year on team;
weight 133 lbs. Kicked exceptionally well all season. A
good catch, fair runner aud tackle. Awarded distin'etion cap.
N. D. SLATER— Right Middle. 1st. year on team;
weight 156 lbs. A good buckler and could tackle well. Should
go far next year. T,.jt_y/ '., <- >j ^
C. A. WHITE— Centre Scrim. 1st. year on team:
weight 118 lbs. A first-rate tackier and was always on the
ball. Played hard all season and should be valuable next
year.
K. A. BIBBY— Left Half. 1st. year on team; weight 138
Ihs. Played his position well. A sure catv-h and good tackle.
\V. A. ("UALMlXriS— Flying Wing. 1st. year on team;
weight 138 lbs. Was also used as a half. A fast runner and
tackled well, espcc ially in the Ridley game. A hard worker.
A. W. I'KRRY — Right Scrim. 1st. year on team; weight
151 lbs. A consistently hard workci-; tackled and played his
position Avell.
TKIXTTY COLLEGE RCHOOL RECORD 31
A. K. WEBSTER— Ki-rht Ontsiao. 1st. year on team;
weight 148 lbs. New to the game l)ut improved greatly, and
won his place by fast running and hard tackling. Should be
very good next year.
J. E. UNWIN — Left Scrim. 1st. year on team; weight
182 lbs. Learned the game quivkly and showed great im-
provement towards the end of the season. An aggressive
player and good tackier. Should l)e very useful next year.
R. G. RAY— Extra Colour. Played very well at inside
wing against U.C.C. and was valuable to the team all
through the season.
Average weight of First XIV. 142.3 lbs.
PERSONNEL OF SECOND XIV.
T. :\rcMULLEX— C. Scrim. Captain. 2nd. year on
team; weight 136 lbs. A very good ta'ckler, but lacks speed.
F. H. RUSSELL— Left Half. 1st. year on team; weight
130 lbs. A good catch and kick. Played his position well.
Was used as First Team spare.
J. W. SEAGRA:\r— C. Half. 1st. year on team: weight
126 lbs. A good ball carrier, tackled well, a fair catch.
W. BOULTON— R. Half. 1st. year on team; weight 124.
A good catch and improved greatly as a ball varrier.
C. S. BINGHA^r- Quarter. 1st. year on team: weight
101 lbs. Led the team well all season and worked hard. A
very good tackier and a good ball carrier. ITsed as First
Team spare.
A. L. SMITH— R. Outside. 1st. year on team; weight
115. Could tackle well, but lacks the speed for his position.
Used as First Team spare.
R. E. ANDERSON— Left Out.side. 1st. year on team;
weight 115. Played hard all season, but needs experience.
E. D. SCOTT— F. Wing. 1st. year on team; weight 133.
Tackled fairly well, worked hard, was used as First Team
spare .
32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
J. S. WRTOHT— R. Middle. 1st. year team; weight 153.
A good buvker who improved greatly during the season.
G. M. WADDS— L. Middle. 1st. year on team; weight
133. Could buck well, bat was rather weak in tackling.
M. H. McKENZIE— R. Inside. 1st. year on team; weight
148. Improved greatly towards the end of the season, and
played well against Appleby and the Old Boys.
W. S. BOWLES — L. Inside. 1st. year on team; weight
135 lbs. Aggressive and a hard worker. Broke through and
tackled very well. Was used as tirst team spare.
I\I. P. ERASER— R. Scrim. 1st. year on team; weight
152 lbs. A hard worker, but lacked experience. Should im-
prove greatly. Used as First Team spare.
A. J. MacLEAN — L. Scrim. 1st. year on team; weight
136 lbs. Showed mu'ch improvement during the season ; with
experience should make a good lineman.
W. SMITH— Played Avell on the half-line at the first of
the season, but was out of the game owing to an accident.
The following boys have been awarded Third Team Col-
ours: Flying wing, Williams; halves, Kingsmill, Seagram
ma., Hewitt ; outsides, Price max.. Buck ; scrimmage, Beatty,
Owen, Wiser; middles, Rogers ma.. Osier max.; insides, Sav-
ary. Burns ma.; ((uai'ter, Cartwright (Capt.) Extra colours,
Goi'dou max.. King.
Average weight of Third XIV., 118.4 Ib^.
Fifth Team Colours have been awarded to the following:
Flying wing, Trow ; halves, Taylor, Lazier, Thompson ; out-
sides, Cummings ma.. Ashton: sci-immage, Eaton max.,
Olassco, Heap; middles, Carhartt, (jwyn; insides, Campbell
ma.. Turner; quarter, Dulmage.
Average weight of Fifth XIV., 115.6 lbs.
Although it was not thought advisable to grant Fourth
Team •."•olours this year we wish to poiut out that a fourth
team was orgauiscd at the begiuuiug of llic st-asou aud i)layed
m
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H
I
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34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL ElEOORD
for the School against the S.A.C. fourth team. The following
boys were chosen as the Fourth Team at tlie end of the
season :
Halves, King (Capt.), Nicol, Rogers max.; outsides,
Biggar. Nichols; middles, Jager, Apedaile ; insides, Lyon ma.,
Gray; scrimmage, Bonnycastle, Archibald, Ker; quarter,
Stratton ; flying wing, Defries.
i^rhcol Nnt^B.
The following boys have been api^ointed School Prefects:
G. Sc'holfield, J. G. Hyland, C. W. F. Burns.
The following have been appointed House Captains:
Schollleld, Kay, Phipps, Smith max., Hyland, Spragge, Burns
max., Boulton.
Hyland has been elected Captain of Rugby ; the Committee
consists of Burns max. and Scholfield; while Burns max. is
Captain of the Upper Flat.
The Hockey Captain is Spragge, with Smith ma. the
other member of the Committee.
Spragge was also elected Captain of Cricket; the Com-
mittee consists of Hyland and Burns max., and the latter
uKMuher is Captain of the Upper Flat.
SPORTS DAY.
The preliminary heats of the School sports were held on
September 17th. and l!>11i.
On Saturday the 22nd. the finals took plave ; we were
favoured with an exceptionally fine day, and quite a large
number of townspeople and other spectators were present.
Our thanks are due to ^Ir. Geldai-d and ^Ir. Tippet, as
]\r.C.'s., the Sergt.-]\Iajor and other members of the staff', who
assisted in seeing the programme through. The results were
as follows :
TRINTTV rOLLEOE SCHOOL RECORD
35
Mile Open — 1, Cassard; 2, Burns niaj.; '^, Hyland. Time — ■" min ,
40,2 sec.
Half Mile Open — 1, Cassard; 2, Hyland; S, P.iirns ina.j. Time —
2 min., 28 4 see.
Quarter Mile Ojien — 1, Hylainl; 2, CniHiiiiu<Ts max.; 3^ Bibby.
Time — 63 sec.
Quarter Mile Middleside — 1, Wadds; 2, Gordon max.; 3, Smith
maj. Time — G6 2 sec.
Quarter Mile Littleside — 1, Cassard; 2, Taylor. Time — 67.2 sec.
lOO Yarde Open — 1, Hyland; 2, Bingham; 3, Cummings max.
Time — 12 sec.
THE HIGH JUMP.
LITTLESIDE.
TOO Yards Middl-eside — 1, Seayrani n)aj.; 2, Burns max.; 3, Ellis-
Ion. Time — 12 sec.
100 Yards Littleside— 1, Trow; 2, Stone; 3, Taylor. Time— 13 sec.
220 Y'ards Open — 1, Hyland; 2 Cummings max.; 3, Bibby Time —
27 sec.
220 Yards Middleside — 1, Webster; 2, Burns max.; 3, Roliert-
son. Time — 28.2 sec.
220 Yards Littleside— 1, Trow; 2, Cassard; 3, Buck. Time—
29 3 sec.
120 Yards Hurdles Open — 1, Bibby; 2, Kingsmill; 3. Jeffrey.
Time— 20 sec.
120 Y'ards Hurdles Middleside— 1, Cartwright; 2, >Vadds; 3, Sea-
gram. Time— 19.4 sec.
120 Yards Hurdles Littleside — 1, Cassard; 2, Stone; 3. Lowndes.
Time — -21 sec.
36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECOED
Long Jump Open— 1, Hyland; 2, iSpragge; 3, Bingham. 16 ft.,
4^/1) inches.
Long Jump Middloside— 1, Wadds; 2, Burns max ; 3, Ker. 16 ft.,
6 inches.
Long Jump Littleside — ^1, Cununings maj.; 2, Lazier; 3j Trow.
15 feet, 10 inches.
High Jump Open — 1, Bibby; 2, Kingsmill, Blaikie (tied). 4 ft.,
7^2 inches.
Higli Jump Middleside — 1 Bonnyeasitle, Gordon (tied) ; 3, Wadds,
Burns max. (tied). 4 ft., 6l^ inches
High Jump Littleside — 1, <Cummings maj.; 2, Heap, Cassard (tied).
Throwing Cricket Ball— 1, Hyland, 861/2 yds.; 2, Lyon; 3, White
Putting Shot— 1, Hyland.
Three Legged Rare — Bingham and Trow; Hyland and Eyshe (tied).
Relay Race —
The Read Cnp was this year won by the Upper Flat with
2,215 points against the Lower Flat's 2,085. The best in-
dividual scorer for the Lower Flat was Hyland, and for the
Upper Flat Cassard.
Hyland thus wins the individual prize j?iven by A. A.
Harcourt Vernon, Esq., O.B., for the best individual score.
Two records were broken this year: the Broad Jump
record for Middleside was broken by Wadds, who jumped
16 ft., 6 in., beating the record of 16 ft., 3V^ in. established
last year by Spragge ; while Cummings ma. broke the Little-
side Broad Jump record, beating the yirevious record of
15 ft., 8 in., established by Cassels in 1921, by 2 inches.
THE SCHOOL STEEPLECHASE.
On SeptemlxT 24th. the S'chool Steeplechase was run.
The weather was fine, and the numlier of competitors
was large.
Burn.s maj. came in first, making the good time of
14 1-2 mins. ; this incident is especially noteworthy, as he did
so well in the morning in the half-mile.
The next nine, in order, were: Price, Russell, Spragge,
Fraser, White. Buck, .J(>ff'rey. Blaikie, Webster.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL BEOORD 37
THE OXFORD CUP RACE.
Won by the Lower Flat.
Rigorous and .strict training was started for t]i(> Oxford
Cup several days prior to the race, atid the heads of tlie re-
spective coniniittees for the two Flats, Spragge and Burns
maj., took much trouble in the testing and selecting of their
teams.
The race, which had been awaited with so much interest,
took pla'oe on Nov. 15th. with the weather condition.s dull and
no wind. Spragge came in first, with the good time of 26 mins.,
24 4-5 sees., closely followed by Burns maj. and the other
runners, who seemed settled in their positions back along
the course.
The teams selected and positions taken were :
Lower Flat.
Upper F
1.
Spragge.
2.
Burns maj.
3.
Price.
4.
Webster.
5.
Jaquays.
6.
Wilson.
7.
Seagram
max.
8.
9.
10.
Buck.
Slater.
Rogers max.
Total 21
Points.
Total 34.
The committee wi.shes to tliank the pacers, water carriers
and other helpers, more particularly the transportation ser-
vice rendered to the runners by Mr. Ketchum and 'Maggie.'
The usual half Avas given for the occasion.
The following have been awarded Oxford Cup Colours:
Spragge, Burns ma., Price, Webster, Price.
38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
THE CADET CORPS.
Excellent progress iu shooting has niai-ked the year 1923,
and our teams have taken very 'ereditable standing in the
various competitions in which we entered.
In the Indoor Matches conducted by the Canadian Rifle
League and fired during the months of January, Febrnary,
"March and April we were considerably handicapped by being
obliged to use old rities for the first competition ; however, we
made splendid .s'cores after our new issue of rifles and, despite
the low average for the January matches, made a very good
showing.
In the Senior Series we secured 17th. place and a first
class corps certificate, Cameron winning a Silver Markman-
ship Badge.
In the Junior Series we won first place and the Challenge
Shield and a first class vorps certificate with an average of
88 . 28 per cent .
L. Bonnycastle secured a Silver Markmanship Badge and
Jaquays and Rogers max. P.T., Second Class Badges.
The Inter Flat Competition of ^Michaelmas Term develop-
ed into a v('i"y close race. Out of a maximum of 25 the Lower
Flat made an average of 22.07 and the Upper Flat 21.43.
(xlassco, ]\f'.'Doimld, Wothei'S])0()n, Thompson, Seagram max.,
Jones, Ai'chibald, Scott, ^Iiict'arlane, Xicol and ^lussen scored
possibles for tlie Lowers, and ^lillcr. White. Stone, Cura-
mings max., Anderson, ]\IcMulleii, Fiyoii maj. and London for
tho r])p('rs. The average score of* 2L7r) compares i"av()ural)ly
wilh thai (if liist ycai": 17.135.
In tilt* Laui'a Sccoi'd Competition we emerged in 7th.
place .svoring 886 to the winners 072.
The Kings Cu|) ( '(iiii|;ctiti(in was fii'cd on the CJovern-
mcnt Ranges in Octolx-r and some very good .scores were
made. Winnipeg ( Ji-cnadicrs Cadet l^attalion Xo. 526 were
the winnci's with tlic splendid score of 675 out of a possible
TRIXTTV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39
720; we stood in L'lid. pljico witli a .scoi-c of 5G8. Twenty-
seven teams coiiipctcd in this match.
The sucvess to whieh we have attained thus far is due to
tlie splendid coaehinjjr of Sergt. ]\Iaj. liatt and the keen
enthusiasm of the boys to all of whom we extend our
heartiest eonyratulations.
The lmi)erial riiallcnge Shield Competitions were fired in
June and aroused ^rcat interest. We entered six senior
teams and one junior team representing' 78 per eent. of our
total firing strength and making- an average seore of 78.8
per cent.
Team A. with a strength of 18 lioys averaged 86.3 per
eent. and stood in (i8th. place; the i-eiiuiining teams were
163rd., 214th., 262nd., 326th. and 510th.
In this (the Senior series) 1331 teams '>-om})eteil of which
91 were from Canada. Thirteen of these teams were ranked
ahead of us and we congratulate particulai-ly the 14th. Cal-
gary Troop Boy Scouts, Peterborough Collegiate and Commer-
cial Academy, Quebec, who stood one, two, three.
In the Junior Series our team stood 58th. in the whole
competition and 9th. of the 41 teams competing in Canada.
As a result of our all round showing we won the trophy
presented by His Excellency, the Governor-G-eneral for the
Canadian Cadet (^'orps displaying the highest all-round effi-
ciency. As mentioned above our average was 78.8; the 14th.
Calgary Troop Boy Scouts averaged 45.5, Peterborough Col-
legiate 44.8 and Lower Canada College 34.8.
THE RUGBY SUPPER.
On Xovend)er 28th. the Animal Rugby Supper was held
and was, as usual, a great su-ecess.
After the Headmaster had proposed "the King", Sehol-
field, after a short speech, proposed "the School". The Head-
master replied, highly commending tlie School spirit which
had existed throughout the season despite defeat. He said
40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
that our team was very young, and held out hopes for a
championship team in a few years.
Hyland replied to the toast to the First Team, and
thanked Mr. Ketchum for the pains he had taken in coav^hing
the team. Keplies to the toasts to the Second, Third and
Fifth teams were made by McMullen, Cartwright and Trow.
The latter proposed a toast to Mrs. Fox, who wasi responsible
for a most enjoyable supper.
After replies had been made by Mr. Bouldcn and Mr.
Geldard to the toast to the IMasters, proposed by Burns max.,
the evening was brought to a close by the singing of the
National Anthem.
The supper was enlivened l)y the singing of "The March
of the Ancient Britons" by Mr. H. Ketchum, Burns max.,
Lvon max. and Robertson.
GYMNASTIC DISPLAY.
On Saturday afternoon, 15th. Dec, the School held its
annual Gymnastic Display in the gymnasium before a goodly
assemldy of parents and friends.
The first item on the afternoon's entertainment was a
team display on the horizontal bar. Hyland distinguished
himself by his strength, neatness and accuracy in all the
exer'C'ises, but the others are deserving of congratulation for
the neatness of their efforts.
To the strains of our orchestra for the day — J. D.
Ketchum, "Ken" Ketchum, Feltenstein, Mackenzie aiul
Rogers ma. — , the Senior Scliool ciirled the gymiuisium
smartly to take up i)()silions f'oi- a physival drill cxhihilion.
All performed well, and the aj)plause indicated the merit of
the execution of tlie various exercises, in which the boys did
not belie their smart appearance, but showed themselves apt
pupils of whole-hearted instruction.
Interest in the proceedings was not by any means allowed
to flag, but the rather sustained by the Junior School, who
TRINITY COLLKflK SCHOOL KECORD. 41
were equal, if not superior, to tiie Benior School in smartness
in their exorcises on the wall-hars and beams, while consider-
able amusement was caused by their obstacle vavv.
The Senior School next performed on the i)aralU'l bars,
during whi-ch the orchestra entertained with, popular pieces.
Besides marvelling at the amaizingly difficult feats presented
the spectators were further regaled with two striking tableaux
on the parallels.
A younger grou]) of the Junior School next held the
Stage in a novel entertainment, where speed and the laughter
rousing element rather than ditificulty were the feature of the
exercises, an infectious laugh among the parents keeping
things merry.
The Senior School then provided us with some spectacular
performan'ces on the "horse", carried out with surprising
sipeed and cleverness, while the tableaux on the "horse"
were little short of acrobatic in their composition. As a fit-
ting conclusion to the display, the whole School marched in
to the ac'c'ompaniment of music, Avlien beautifully executed
tableaux were presented by the Upper, IMiddle and Junior
Schools in turn.
Dr. Orchard then announced the results of the Canadian
Rifle League competition, for their efficiency in which Cam-
eron — now at McGill — , Bonny^astle, Rogers max. and
Jaquays were awarded prizes. The proceedings then termin-
ated with the singing of the National Anthem, and to plenti-
ful applause the gymnasts marched smartly out.
Sergt.-]\Iaj. Batt deserves every credit for the smartness
of the physical drill exhibition, and is to be congratulated
especially on the originality of the tableaux presented.
HEADMASTER'S CUP.
The Kicking and Catching Competition, held at the end
of the Football season, was again Avon ])y the Lower Flat.
A much stricter system of marking was u.s,ed this y-ear,
42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
and resulted in Ilyland, Bibby and Kobei'tson tieing for first
place; of these three, in a final test, Bibby won first place,
Robertson and Hyland, second and third.
It is the business of the Football Committee to see that
this competition be held in Septeml)er, and we hope this will
be observcnl b\' I'ului'e coinmittees.
GOLF.
A wave of enthusiasm for golf has swept over the Hill
from the Lodge, to the School and even to heights of the
Common Room, during the past term. Nearly every other
boy seems to possess some sort of a club, and on some days,
with so many balls flying, one's life is endangered on the
campus.
The results of ^Ir. Geldard's weekly golfing expeditions
to Cobourg, (when he has taken one of our number), have
been almost as eagerly awaited as the results of the baseball
or football games in the l)ig leagues.
OUR RUSSIAN PROTEGE.
Boys of last year will, no doubt, ri. member the visit of
Mr. Komlosy, an English gentleman, who is devoting his life
to the noble work of rescuing and caring for the education
of children of the Russian gentry rendered homeless by the
Bolshevists, in order that in time to K-ome there may be some
fitting leaders ready to take tlu' lead in the building of a
'new' Russia.
It was at this time too, that tlie Headmaster otVered to
lie] p. and tliat we agreed to ])r(>vi(le for the education of one
of the boys of his school, ])y a .small voluntary contribution
by each boy of this School once a term.
During the past term this fact was brouglil vividly before
us l)y tile Headmaster reading a grateful letter from the boy
himself.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43
AVo were led to luukTslaiid that he would be g-lad to
hear from any of the boys who might care to write to him,
and that hi' will write us a^-ain to tell us of his school life.
Should anyone c-are to do this, his address is:
Jku'is Kotliar,
British School for Rus-sian Boys,
Bnyuk-dere,
Constantinople.
Qlliauksgtittug Say.
We had the usual whole holiday on Thanksgiving Day,
Nov. 12th, and since it fell so near Armistice Day, it was
really like a dual velebration. A wreath, presented by General
Ross, was laid on the ^lemorial Cross.
Despite it being such a busy day for us, so crowded with
events, so that it seems we cannot get started soon enough,
breakfast was at half past eight, to the great satisfaction of
the 'saints who rejoice in their beds.' The morning was
taken up by the Gym. Comp. and eross-eountry run, in which
points are aw^arded for the ]\rcGee Cup, while in the after-
noon there Avas the Old Boys' game, and boxing for the ^MvGee
Cup competitors.
The ]\IeGee Cup was this year won l)y Taylor with a total
of 23 points out of 30. Next in order Avere — Lazier with 16
points, Wilson 14, Stone, Ashton and Gwyn tied for fourth
place with 8 points, Campbell maj. 3 points, Wallbridge and
Wotherspoon sixth, 1 point.
In the cross-country run Wilson came first, followed by
Gwyn, Taylor, Campbell maj.. Gill, Defries and many others.
The boxing results were: —
Heavy Weight Final.
Webster l»iat .MacLaughlin. The first and second rounds
were even, but in the last round Webster proved more agres-
sive and gained decision on points.
44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL KECORD
Welter Weight Final.
Turner beat London. A dcjisive victory. Turner proved
a superior boxer, leading in all three rounds.
Feather Weight Final.
Gwyn beat Campbell maj. Campbell led in the first
round, but in the las,t two Gwyn got in more blows and won
on points'.
Final Bantam Weight.
Ashton beat iLazier. Both were good boxers, but Ashton
was quicker and got in many good blows without retaliation.
Final Fly Weight.
Wilson beat Boone. In this fight Wilson led in all three
rounds, although Boone put up a plucky fight.
Final Paper Weight.
Wotherspoon beat Stone. Wotherspoon proved the bet-
ter boxer and in the first round had hisi opponent on the ropes ;
however in last two rounds Stone put up a plucky fight.
The standard and style of the Gym. work and boxing
was exceptionally good, but since all the competitors eligible
for the finals Avere noticed to be boys of last year's J.S. and
have been under the Sergt. jNIajor's excellent training the
past year or two, it is not to be wondered at.
THE OLD BOYS' GAME.
We were pleased to see sueli a nniii))er of Old Boys here;
the number was so large tliat they were able to furnish two
sK)mplete teams with copious spares for the Old Boys' game.
The School team was unfortunately weakened l)y the loss
of Ilyland and Lyon, who had l)een injured in a previous
game, and we are very sorry that G. Phipps, who played for
the Old Boy.s, suft'ered a broken collar bone in the first quarter.
The game resulted in a victory for the Old Boys by 18
to 1, — the first time for several years that the Old Boys have
won; though not a very good exhibition of rugby, the game
furnisJied many amusing situations.
TKINITY COLiLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 45
Kihhy (lid some excellent broken-field running for the
School, while Seholfield's tackling was never better. Cumber-
land. D. John.ston and P. Ketehum starred for the Old Boys.
First Quarter. School s'cored its only point in the first
five minutes, when Cumberland was forced to rouge ; while at
the end of the (juarter the Old Boys had scored an unconvert-
ed try and a rouge. 6 — 1.
Second Quarter. At the start of this period, the ball was
only three feet from our line, and after tv,^o attempts the Old
Boy's second team succeeded in bucking it over for an un-
converted try: though having the better of the play for the
remainder of this period, the School w^as unable to score.
11—1.
Third Quarter. The School held their heavier opponents
in two points, and although the halves got away for several
gains, they were unable to score. 13 — 1.
Fourth Quarter. There was no scoring in this period un-
til the last five minutes, when P. Ketehum got away for a
forty yard run, resulting in a tout-h ; the convert was missed,
and the final score was 18 — 1 in favour of the Old Boys.
Old Boys' Teams.
I._Petry, Smith, Capreol. Johnston, Phipps, Fisken,
Johnston, Cameron, Lazier, Anderson, Gooch, Capreol, Cum-
berland, Grout, L'. Burns. Ross Ryrie.
II.— E. J. Ketehum, G. H. Broughall, S. Saunders,
M. Gossage, P. A. C. Ketehum, Bit on, Doull, C. Strathy,
G. Gaisford, P. Davidson, W. Osier, Massie, Wotherspoon,
R. Cassels, Somers, Howard.
Others Present— 'Pa-ek' Harris, 'Tick' Turner, J. J. Turn-
er, J. Capreol, K. Ketehum, Jack Thompson, Kelk, Cruick-
shank. Trow. R. ^Merry, S. Merry, jNIajor Ingles, Col. Syer,
Rev. J. Scott Howard, Hindes, Dillane, Dillane, 'Si' Miller
A. Wilson, ]\Iajor Wotherspoon.
The 'Sing-Song' in the 'evening proved a great success,
and a.s well as the entire School being present, thei-e was also
4G TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
a large number of towns-people, whom we are always glad
to see.
In a clever skit ^\v. Ketehiim expressed his remorse that
he "conld get no other members of the Staff, with the excep-
tion of ]\Ir. Gill and H. Ketchnm, to assist him with the pro-
gramme, and that it would have to be 'mainly Ketchnm' (This
we did in no way regret, we assure him) .
Mr. Gill's recitation was well received, as were also the
songs of Mr. D. and H. Ketchnm, bnt perhaps the most
popular item of the programme proved to be 'The New Boys'
Song', words by ]\Ir. Ketchnm, introduced by six news boys,
the solo parts being sung by Dulmage and Stone.
Others who sang were: Gentleman Cadet C. Massie,
Mnssen, Osier. D. Massie.
Many 'old favourites' were sung, among which were 'The
Minstrel Boy', 'The Orderly', and the School Song. The
programme was brought to an end by the singing of 'God
Save the King'.
mh InuH* ^otsB.
The law i)ai-tnership of ^Martin, ^Martin & Coyne( of
Hamilton) has been dissolved. ]\Ir. Kirwin ^lartin ('78)
will continue to practise with ^Ir. Coyne, while Mr. Darcy
Martin ('81) will practise with Mr. Argue Martin ('14)
under the firm name of Martin & Martin.
The ^Manufacturers' Life Insurau'ee Company announces
the appointment of J. II.Lithgow ('05) to the position of
actuary. lie has been on the staff of the Manufacturers' Life
since 1908. Since 191!) lu' has held the position of assistant
actuary. He became an associate of the Institute of Actu-
aries of Great Britain in 1913, and just re-cently was made a
Fellow of the Actuarial Society of America.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47
Earnie P.-ii-kos lias rotui'iicd to Vancouver for tlie hookey
season.
Beverley .Mclniics has relurned from England Avhei-e he
has been living for the i)ast three years.
Hngh j\Iackenzie has been elected secretary of the newly
formed Ignited Colleges Club in Toronto, and
Dave Cumberland was elected T.C.S. representative on
the Committee.
Tim Vernon has been promoted to the rank of L. -Sergeant
in the 48th. Highlanders of Canada.
Other Old Boys in the same regiment are Sid Saunders,
Bill Osier, R. and S. Merry, and R. Cassels.
General Sir A. C. IMacdonnel was the speaker of the
evening at the Ridley College Old Boys' Annual Dinner.
Dr. CD. Parfitt was elected President of the Canadian
Tuberculosis Association at is annual meeting held at Edmon-
ton in June.
Hngh Robsou rowed in the bantam four representing the
Wiimipeg R.C. in the Northwestern International Regatta at
Fort William last summer.
G. Reycraft jilayed outside Aviug for the Manitoba
'Varsity Junior Rugby team this fall.
A. W. Allan, K.C., spent part of the summer with his
brother, A. C. Allan in Scotland. He then paid visits in Eng-
land, France, Belgium and Holland.
Eddy Wragge has been staying with his father in Toronto
for the Christmas season.
Hugh Lumsden's address is Ilighfield Cottage, Hamilton.
Bruce Robertson Avas the first speaker for the negative
(Trinity College Literary Institute) in a debate against the
Trinity College Club on December 14th., 1923. He spoke
•clearly and with confidence and made a very good impression
despite the fact that his feelings were more than likely with
the affirmative.
48 TRINITY COLiLBGiE SCHOOL REOOBD.
OLD BOYS AT TRINITY.
J. C. Anderson is iu his last year in Divinity. Be is on
the Hockey and Rugby Teams. He hopes to graduate this
year.
S. E. Harper who has been working in Iroquois Falls, is
reported as likely to be back at the College next year.
C. M. Serson is now an automobile salesman in Trenton,
N.J.
Hugh Cayley, last year's Rugby Captain, is playing
hockey and rugby for the College this year. He is represent-
ing Trinity in boxing at the University Assault-at-Arms.
Art Smith is also on the hockey and rugby teams and has
been elected Captain of the latter for next year. He is Secre-
tary of the Trinity Athletic Association.
H. Beaumont is Trinity Representative on Torontonensis,
Committeeman on the Athleti'c, Second Vice-President of the
present Literary Institute Council, and Vice-President of the
Dramatic Society.
C. deLom got his War Office Certificate "B" with the
C.O.T.C. last year. He is an Associate Editor on the
"Review".
Bruce Robertson is De])ating Secretary on the present
Council of the Literary Institute. He was Editor-in-Chief of
the "Review" at the beginning of the year, but resigned.
Harold Lazier played on the Trinity Rugby Team again
this year. He is Secretary of the i)resrnt council of the Liter-
ary Institute.
Cameron (^rosthwait is worldng in a ])ank iu the City, and
is living at I'M Crawford St.
C. H. I'xiniiycasth' won tlie College Steeplechase this year,
wimiinu' First Tciiiii ("up, jiiid I)reaking the record he himself
estal)lished last year. He also won the Individual Champion-
ship Cup for Field Day events. He was Captain of Tennis,
and himself won the h.uniaiiient. Also he is Trinity Repre-
TTJIXITV roUyEOK R(MTOOL REf'0"RD. 40
s-entative on the "Varsity" Staff and is Associate Editor on
the "Review" iJoard.
J. E. Jjazier played (|uarter for the College Rugby Team
this year, and is ])layin<; now for tlie Varsity Junior O.II.A.
Team.
BIRTHS.
Lumsden — At Toronto, on October 2nd., to Mr. and ]\Irs.
H. B. Lumsden, a daughter.
Tippett— At Port Hope, on July 4th., to the Rev. :\lr. and
Mrs. Ti])pctt, a daughter.
Stone— At Toronto, on Nov. 2, to ^h: and Mrs. F. Neath
Stone ('09), a son.
Maynard— At Toronto, on November 17th., to Dr. and
Mrs. J. ^laynard, a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
Sprag-ge — Cumpston— At Toronto, on December 26th.,
Joan Marion Cumpston, to Ceorge W. Spragge ('06).
Sutclifife — Loggie — At Loggieville, N. B., on Septem-
ber 21)th.. Margaret Gray Loggie to Frederick ]\rervyn Sut-
eliffe CU).
Thompson — Hooper — At Peterborough, Ontario. on
October 27th., Gerakliue Alfreda Hooper to Hedley Ken
Thomp.son ('08).
DEATHS.
Sorley — At Toronto, on October 14th., Joseph Henry
Sorley ('70;.
Walker — At New Westminster, B.C., on August 27th.,
Richard Eden Walker, M.D., CM. ('82).
50 TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
Upper School.
Parent or Guardian.
VI. M. McFarlane . . . . C. H. MeFarlane, Esq., W. Vancouver,
B.C.
V. A. A. K. Webster ... Dr. S. Webster, Whitbv.
V.B. L. N. Gill N. Gill, Esq., Port Hope.
V. C. E. Nichol Mrs. W. S. Ashley, Saskatoon, Sask.
From the Junior School.
R. T. Du Moulin
Middle School.
From, the Junior School.
S. E. Ashton T. G. Fyshe Y. P. Roberts
G. L. Boone C. P. Gwyn D. H. Taylor
G. D. Campbell maj. E. J. Sager S. S. D. Thompson
W. Carhartt max. G. T. London F. R. Stone
D. C. Dingwall S. D. Lazier S. D. E. Wallbridge
G. R. Dulmage P. V. Mussen G. Wotherspoon
J. D. Eaton max. H. E. Read E. C. S. Wilson
Remove B. R. T. F. Brain . . . Rev. Canon Brain, Toronto.
S. H. Burns mi. ...H. D. Burns, Esq., Toronto.
J. G. Defries R. L. Defries, Esq., Toronto.
E. H. Scott Mrs. Hoskin, Toronto.
Shell B. J. Arnold Mrs. Arnold, Winnipeg.
J. Cassard V. Cassard, Esq.^ Chicago, 111.
F. O. Cook .F. A. Cook, Esq., Elmhurst, N.Y.
H. S. Croft W. H. Croft, Esq., Ne^gritos, Peru.
Shell B. J. Cummings maj. C. V. Cummings_. Esq., VaRicouver.
S. Feltenstein J. King, Esq., Whitby, Ont .
G. Gordon maj. ..Dr. D. Gord'on, Detroit, Mich.
E. E. Johnston ...E. E. Johnston, Esq., Lansdowne, Ont.
S. Turner W. S. M. Turner, Esq., Hastings.
S. E. Usborne max. Mrs. M. G. Usborne, Hamilton, Ont.
lalrtr.
VI. Form Archibald, B. M.— Head Boy, 1922 Oxford Cup, Sub-
Ulir.-niaii. lu'cord Staff.
Chapman, P. — Sub-Librarian.
Doull, A. K.— XIV. '22, VII. '23, 3rd. XI. '23, House
< 'a plain .
Mudge, G. M.— 2nd. XIV. '22, 2nd. XT. '23, Choir.
Stevenson, A. W. B.— 2nd. XIV, '22, 2nd. VII. '23,
:;rd. XI. '2:'..
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL REOOED 51
ITppcr V. Cassels, G. — ord. XIV. '21.
Cameron, M. Y.— XIV. '20, VII. '22, XI. '21, School
I'rc'tVrt. tlviii. VIII. '22, '23, Choir.
Cruickshank, D. H. A.— XIV. '22, 2ncl. VII. '23, XI.
'-'■'i, ('lioir.
Gaisford, G.— 2ii(l. XIV. '22, 3rd. XI. '23, Choir.
Gooch, T. H.— XIV. '21, VII. '23, 2nd. XI.
Macleod, G.— 2nd. XIV. '22, XI. '23.
Massie, G. H. C— 2nd. XIV. '22, 3rd. XI. '23, Choir.
Osier, G. S.— Head Prefect, Bronze Medalist, XIV. '20,
Capt. '21, '22, VII. '21, Captain '23, XI. '21,
Captain '23.
Strathy, C.M.A.— 2iid. XIV. '22, 2nd. XI. '23, Choir.
Wotherspoon, I. H. C— 2nd. XiV. '22, 2nd. XI.' 23.
Lower V. Bartlett, S. A. — Choir.
Darcy, T.— XIV. '22, 2nd. VII. '23, 3rd. XI. '23, Choir.
Ealton, V. S.— Choir.
Dodge, C. F.— 2nd. XIV. '21, '22, 2nd. ^^I. '33, 3rd.
XI. '2.;.
Evans, H.— Gym. VIII. '23.
Gcw, R. M.— XIV. '21, 2nd. VII. '23, 2ud. XI. '23,
Oxford Clip V. '21, '22, House Captain.
Holloway, H. R. H. — Sub-Librarion.
Lennard, S. B.— XIV. '22, VII. '23, XI '22 '23 Gvm
VIII. '23. ' * ■
Merry, W. S.— 2nd. XIV. '22, 3rd. XI. '23.
Sinnmerhayes, D. — 3rd. XIV. '22, 2nd. XI '23
Trow, G. D.— 2nd. VII. '23.
Young, S. C— 3rd. XIV. '22, 3rd. VII. '23, 3rd. XL '23.
Upptr Remove Dudley, J. S.— .Ird. XIV. '22, 3rd. VII. '23 2nd. XI.
'■'2 ''^?> '
►Shell A. Bickford— 5th XIV., 5th. XI.
Miller, T. V.
Shell B. Fischer, K.
Boyle, F.
52 TEINITY COLLEGE, SCHOOL BECOBD.
iluutnr ^rlinnl iAttavh.
There is universal sympathy with Mr. Furnival whom
the doetors have ordered a v^omplete rest from work till
Christmas: and onr sympathy too with Mrs. Furnival who
is in England with him. His heart has not been strong since
he had influenza in the spring. We hope to have them both
back after Christmas.
During Mr. Furnival 's absence, the Headmaster has been
in complete and constant toucli with all the details of the
Junior School, and with the same staff as last year, this im-
portant part of the School has maintained its usual effi'ciency.
Miss Symonds has very kindly stepped into the breach made
by Mrs. Furnival 's absence, and to her and the staff, the
Headmaster is deeply grateful for all their ready, cheerful
and inspiring efforts to make the first term of the School year
a happy and useful one.
JUNIOR SCHOOL SPORTS.
In perfect weather the Junior School sports were held on
file afternoon of Monday, September 24th.
The Edmonde Clarke Cup and the Mr. J. W. King's
prize were both won by M-eLaren who came first in the
hurdle race, the 100 yards (open) and the 22 yards (open).
Among the specially interesting events were the 1-2 mile
open won iti splendid style hy P'iini and the high and long
jumps. IMassie won the under ^'^ high jump "at a canter"
so to speak and not content with that drfVated all competitors
in llie open high jump. The long jump was keenly contested
and won by one of our new arrivals, Corrigal max., who
sliowed excellent form, beating many with longer legs than
his. Last but not lea.st was the 1-4 mile handicap in which
over thirty took part and AVily and Chisholm vame fii'st and
second though all had a chance to win. We append a
complete list of events and winners.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECOED 53
1. 100 Yard'? under Thirteen — Rojier, Cassels. 14 2-5 sec.
2. lOOi Yards under Twelve — Kirk ii., Chisholni. Ifi see.
3. Higb Jump under Thirteen — Massie, Hussel. 4 ft.
4. Half Mile Oi)en — Finn. Cassids. 3 niin. 54 see.
5. Hurdles — McLaren, !~»illane. 23 see.
6. High Jump Open — Massie, MeLaren and Hees. 4 ft. 2 in
7. 100 Yards Open — MeLaren, Dillane. 14 sec.
8. Sack Race— Ingles, Rowhitt.
9. 2'20 Yards Open— MeLaren, ('roll. 34 sec.
10. Potato IRjice — ^Perram. Hees.
11. Quarter Mile Open — Ritchie, Finn. 1 min. 22 sec.
12. Three Legged Race — Croll and Perram, Hees and Price.
13. Long Jump— Corrigall, Balfour. 12 ft. oVo ins.
14. Quarter Mile Handicap — Wily, Chisholni.
JUNIOR SCHOOL RUGBY FOOTBALL.
Having lost all but tliri'e of last year's team, — inchidinp:
its entire backfield, — Ave started the season with but slight
hopes of repeating the successes of 1922. Yet the team whi\3h
represented the Junior School this year won three games out
of four, and won them by playing the game as it should be
played .
Possessing no players of outstanding ])rilliancy, it was
nevertheless, a fourteen that knew the meaning and value of
team-play. Hees, who was appointed captain, deserves great
credit for his part in building up this spirit. Himself a
natural outside wing of proven ability, he saw our need of
half-backs and, with Winnett and ]\rcLaren, set to work from
the start to learn the new position. The result was excellent.
P'or their first season those three made a remarkably fine
showing; they played well together, seldom fumbled, and by
their strong game gave vonfidence to the rest of the .side.
Croll took over the key position of (juarter, and jilayed
it like a veteran. His quick, snappy signals put life into the
team when it was needed, and his handling of the ball was
clean. If he can conquer a desire to run back when getting
out an end-run, he should stick to his new-foiuul position and
make it his own. Chown was undoubtedly oui- best lineman.
Strong and of generous proportions for his age, he took to
the game with gi-eat enthusiasm, learned to buck low, scored
TRINITY COLLEGK SCHOOL K'KCOHD. 55
six of our touchdowtis, ami was also a g:ood tavkler. If he
keeps on irrowinj; aiul improviuir at this pi-esent rate, he
sliould laud a i)lac(' on th;- Fii'sts hei'ort.' many years.
We were greatly helped in oni- ti-ainin^' I)y practice-
games with the Fifth Scrubs. Jo( k Spragge has our th:inks
for his help in an-anging them. The -I.S. Seconds put up a
useful opposition all season, due greatly to Cauiei'on's work
in playing (puirter for them. On the defence he was every-
where and under everything, and his cheery smile worked
wonders in keeping the side together. We vontratulate him
on his extra colour, given as much for his season's work as
for his good game against ^Models.
Our first game was with St. Andrew's Lower School on
our grounds, which we won by the score of 20 — 0. It was
played in a driving rain and both teams had difficulty in
handling the slippery ball. Bucking was largely resorted to,
although both Hees and ]\IcLaren made gains for School
around the ends, the latter going thirty yards for a touvhdown
in the third quarter. Winnett did a lot of useful bucking
and started the scoring in the second period by plunging for
a touch. Chown added two more to the total, one in the
second quarter when he went over on a buck, and the other
in the fourth quarter when he blocked a kick and fell on the
ball behind the line. Converting was impossible, on ac.-ount
of the wet weather.
The S.A.C. team put up a very plucky game on the line
but their halves could not get going, owing to the good tack-
ling of School outsides.
Pearce was particularly good at Hying wing. Ci-oll got
his signals out fast and handled the slippery ball well.
Broome was probaI)ly the best for S.A.C.
The return game with St. Andrew's wag played in
Toronto on Oct. 30th.
56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD.
The T.C.S. team was again victorious, the score being
23—1.
Playing against the wind the School bucked up the field,
and AVinnett went over for a touch — not converted.
In the 2nd. quarter we took advantage of the wind and
kicked often, keeping our opponents in the defensive. When
near their line Chown was sent over for a touvh which Win-
nett converted.
S.A.G. rallied, but Cassels and then Dillane fell on loose
balls which again put us in a favourable position. Martin
bucked for yards and Chown went across the line for his
second touchdown. Winnett converted nicely. A punt to
the dead line by Winnett increased our sv3ore.
McLaren distinguished himself twdce in this period by
receiving a bounding kick, waiting until nearly surrounded,
and then breaking clear and booting the ball well ])eyond the
S.A.C. backs. It was a fine piece of work.
The third quarter was St. Andrews's. Aided by the
strong wind, they jilayed a kicking game and kept ns on the
defensive, l)ut splendid work on the part of our halves and
deadly tavkling on the line held them to one point which they
scored on a kick to the dead-line.
In the last quarter we had the wind and ti-ied several on-
side kicks on one of which IMcLaren made a good gain. Croll
and Hees combined for 25 yards and shortly after, ChoAvn
made a s|)lctidid plunge for the final try of the game.
We played Upper Canada Prep, on the following after-
noon and were defeated by the score of 27 — 11. The game
was won and lost in the first ten minutes of play; after that,
it was a very I'Vcn and exciting struggle, each team sv.*oring
the same iiiuuhcr of points. Good strategy on the part of
the r.C.C. quarter and the over-anxiousness of our tacklers
I'esulted in a touch-down for U.C.C., the first time they
scrimmaged the ball, Stewart going over the line on a well-
TRIXITV f'OLLEGK SCHOOL RKCORD. 57
•worked cM'iss-cross i»l;iy. A few iniiiutcs later Lasli l)roke
away around tlii' end, outstripped all oui- ruuiici's and seorcd,
making the seore 10 — 0. These two, havinj,' shown what they
eould do alone, now combined in a pretty end-i'un. Lash was
taekled hut ])assed to Stewart who seored anotlier toneh
whieh Lash converted. This hrouf^ht the seore to IG — 0. So
far the J.S. had been com])letely outplayed. The team
seemed cold and nervous. But now they woke up. and by a
series of good plunges by ^Martin, Chown and Wiiniett the
ball was carried down the field. JMartin buvdved for yards
and Croll went around the end for a touch just as quarter
time blew. Seore: U.C.C. 16, J.S. 5.
Facing the wind, the team now {ilayed an .excellent game.
U.C.'C. kicked frequently but our halves caught well and by
their good running, kept the play in our opponents' territory.
Cassels and Roper at outside were conspicuous for their good
tavdvling during this period. The only scoring occurred when
Winnett, whose catching had been faultless, attempted to
handle a difficult catch too close to the touehdine. The ])ali
rolled out, LT.C.C. secured and jn-omptly added five i)oints
to their total. U.C.C. 21, J.S. 5.
The 3rd. quarter was decidedly ours. AVe began by ki'c^k-
ing with the wind and soon had our opponents on the defen-
sive. The whole line tackled well, showing great determina-
tion to overcome the lead. Croll did some extremely good
work in running back kicks and used great judgement in giv-
ing his signals. The ball was worked down the field and
Chown ploughed through the line and seored a touch. Win-
nett converted prettily. U.C.C. 21, J.S. 11.
"We continued to pres.s. but our outsides vould not catch
Stewart and Lash behind their line and the period ended
without further score.
The final period found u.s fighting hard with tlie wind
58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECOBD.
against us. Twice we pressed dangerously, and once it
seemed as though a touch-down were certain, but we fumbled
on our second down and lost our chance — and the ball. U.C.C.
forvsed us to mid-field where Stewart ran around the end and,
after evading several tacklers, scored the final try of the
game. Result, U.C.C. 27, J.S. 11.
We wish to thank the many parents and friends of the
School, who watched these matches, for their support and we
are very grateful to those who so kindly extended their
hospitality to the out-of-town boj's. The team also wish to
express their appreciation of a most 'enjoyable evening at the
theatre, as the guests of Mr. Hees.
Our last game was with the Model School in Toronto on
November 10th. The IModels had improved enormously over
their last year's junior team and put np a sturdy resistance,
but the J.S. came out on top, the sv?ore being 7 — 2. We
started fast, and by good combination carried the ball down
to within five yards of onr opponent's goal-line. It w^as there
that "Spark Plug" made its first appearance of the season,
and on the play Winnett galloped through the centre for a
touch which he converted. Score: J.S. 6, ^lodels 0.
Models vauie back strongly, l)ut Ilees broke away and
brought the play to their end again. Cassels, who was play-
ing a very good game at outside wing, had the misfortune to
sufif'er a broken wrist while making a tackle and was taken
off the field. Pearee replaced him.
Tlici-e was no scoi-e in the second period. After half time
we played the snap-l)ack game with only twelve men and
were soon pressed hard. Good tackling on the line and
splendid support from the halves saved the situation, ]\Iodels
scoring but one point, on a dead-line. On AVinnett's kick
ITees and Ro])cr ta'.-klcd ])cliin(l the line for a rouge. J.S. 7,
Models 1.
TRINITY <"()LbEaK SCHOOL KKPOT^D. 50
In the last (|iiarter the ^Models made a great atlt'ini)t to
even up matters and kicked again to the deaddine. School
came bark strongly and brought play out of danger, Wiiuiett
and ^McLaren nuiking long gains around tlu' ends. Final
score: J.S. 7, ]\Iodels 2.
After the ganu- the T.C.S. team were the guests of the
I\rodel team at a very enjoyable luncheon party which was
muvh appreciated by all. We wish to thank ISlr. Sharpe and
the others for theii' hospitality and the many acts of kindness
Avhieh were shown to us.
The team, as finally selected, was as follows : — Halves,
Hees, Winnett, McLaren; quarter, Croll; outsides, Roper,
Cassels; middles, Martin, Chown; insides. Dillane, Syer;
S'.-rim., ]\Iassie, J. Evans, HoAvard: flying wing, Pearce. Extra
colour, Cameron.
JUNIOR SCHOOL "SOCCER".
Soccer started on the second day of term amongst the
boys who were too young to play Rugby, and went steadily
on until the end of the Rugliy season, when a Soccer Six
league was started, in which every ])oy took part.
The games in this league Avere all well contested and
great improvement in the knowledge of the game Avas shoAvn
toAvards the end of the round.
The result of the fii'st round was a Avin for Rifvhie's
team. A second round Avas played and resulted in a Avin for
Winnett 's team. The final betAveen Ritchie's and AVinnett's
team Avas the last game of the season and resulted in a Avin
for Winnett 's team, after an exciting game, the score being 2
goals to none.
The captains of the "Sixes" are to be congratulated on
the AvaA' their teams Avorked together.
60 TRINITY CX)LLEGE SCHOOL EECORD.
SCOUT NEWS.
The progress made by Scouting in the Junior School is
shown by the favt that this year every dormitoryrcpresents
either a Scout Patrol or a Cub Six. There are seven of the
former and three of the latter. We are also glad to see the
formation of two Scout Patrols in the ^Middle School. Not
all the members of the patrols are Scouts or Cubs yet, but
nearly all have passed their tests and expect soon to be in-
vested as real members of the biggest family of boys in the
world.
The carpenters' shop was started and proved very popu-
lar on dark December afternoons. Under Edwin's capable
direction a step-ladder was 'constructed, and it is hoped that
each Scout will try to complete some object, such as a fire-
by-friction set, during Lent term.
The troop held an indoor camp competition towards the
end of ]Mi'ch. in which the patrol which was most punctual at
early "parades" and most expert in tidying up its quarters
for daily inspection carried off a Scout pennant as best patrol
for the day. The competition w^as so 'close that half-points
often liad to be resorted to in order to decide a winning room.
At the end of the week the total points were added up, when
it was found that the "Wolf" patrol had come out on top
with 257 points, tlu' "Owls" l)cing but one point behind them,
whib' the "Lions" were tliird with a score of 253.
The "Cubs" also deserve great praise for the beautiful
tidiness of their rooms, aiul especially de we congratulate the
"Blues" Avho won with 2()() |)()ints. "Reds" came second with
255 1-2, and the "Whites" wei'c ch)se beliiud them.
Here are a few tilings we nuist try to do in Lent term: —
Get up Se.'ond Class and One Star tests; do tracking in the
siK)W, ami signalling witli the buz/.ci-; keep a diary; start a
troop log book; do some wood and leather work; keep our
eyes open for a chance to do a good turn ; keep in mind the
Scout Law.
THIXITV COLLEGE SCHOOL KECOKD. 61
VALETE.
SuKariii.in .
Dawson.
Leslie.
SALVETE.
Becher, J. C, son of Mrs. Bechor, Loudon, Ont.
Bridger, J. R., son of W. E. P. Bridger. Esq., Kingston.
Chisholm, W. H., son of D. H. Chisholm, Esq., Port Hope.
Chown, A. N., son of P. B. Chown, Esq., Kingston.
Couwav, H. G., son of G. R. G. Conway, Esq., Mexico, D. F.
Corrigal, J. A. S., son of Major D.J. Corrigan, London, Ont.
Corrigan, D. J., son of Major D. J. Corrigal, London, Ont.
*Dillaue, R.G., son of M. K. Dillane, Esq., M.D., Schomberg.
Elliott, G. S. McC, son of W. D. Elliott, High River, Alta.
Fowldes, H. M., son of W. M. Fowides, Esq., Hastings, Ont.
Gardiner, O. E. S., son of C. W. E. Gardiner, Esq., Macleod, Alta.
Grander, F. R., son of A. B. Grunder, Esq., Chicago.
+ *Helliwell, W. A., son of W. L. Helliwell, Esq., Pointe Claire.
Hiteheus, C. V., son of C. V. Hitchens, Esq., Mexico, D.F.
Howard, R. P., son of Dr. C. P. Howard, Iowa City.
t*Ingles, C. L., son of C. J. Ingles, Esq., Toronto.
Irvine, J. A., ward of Miss A. Y. Irvine, Victoria, B.C.
*Bedford-Jones, C. E., son of Rev. Dr. H. H. Bedford- Jones, Perth,
Ont.
Leggat, M. H., son of M. H. Leggat, Esq., Vancouver.
*LT9borne, T. H., son of Mrs. M. G. Usborne, Vancouver.
Warden, J. G., son of Mrs. J. Warden, Toronto.
Wily, J. G., son of Walter Wily, Esq., Toronto.
*Signifies Son or Brother of an Old Boy.
t Signifies Grandson of an Old Boy.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE
Intti^rattg of SFornnto
(The Provincial University of Ontario).
with its federated aud affiliated colleges, its various faculties, and
its special departments, offers courses or grants degrees in
Arts — Commerce — Applied Science and Engineering —
Medicine — Education — Forestry — Music — Household
Science— Social Service — Public Health — Public
Health Nursing — Law — Dentistry — Agricul-
ture — Veterinary Science — Pharmacy.
Teachers' Classes, Correspondence Work, Summer Sessions,
Short Courses for Farmers, for Journalists, in Town Planning and in
Household Science, University Classes in various cities and towns,
Tutorial Classes in rural and urban communities, single lectures aud
courses of lectures are arranged and conducted bj- the Department of
University Extension. (For information write the Director).
For general information and copies of calendars write the Re-
gistrar, University of Toronto, or the Secretaries of the Colleges or
Faculties.
651 SPADINA AVENUE, TORONTO.
Residential and Day School for Girls
Principal, MISS J. J. STUART.
(Successor to Miss Veals.)
Classical Tripos, Cambridge University, England
Larfje, woU-veiitilatod hou.se, pleasantly situated.
Hishly qualified staff of Canadian and European
teachers. The curriculum shows close touch with
modern thouf^ht and education. Preparation for
xnatri'vMilation examinations. Special attention given
to individual needs.
School Re-Opens Jan. 10th., 1924.
OUTDOOR ga:\ies
Vi'w }'fosi»r'Ptiis from "Miss Strart.
©nuttij (EnUrjr irltnnl SrrurJi
EDITORIAL STATF.
Editor and Business Alanaj^or ....Mr. (1. W. Spraj^gc.
Assistant Editors ; W. Koiiltdn (Sports).
r. Elliston (School Notes).
Assistant Business Manager S. Cartwrijiht.
CONTENTS.
The Chapel 1
Musii- in Chapel 2
The Bcliool Calendar 3
Hockey 3
The School v. Tlie Town 3
The School V. U . C . C 4
U.C.C. V. T.<'.S. at f\)rt Hope 7
Interf orin Hockey. 1 !t:^4 7
Personnel of First Seven • 8
Personnel of Second Team 8
School Notes 9
Skiinsj 9
Jack Miner 's Lecture 9
The Telei)hone Demonstration ](i
Gym. VIII 10
Musketry 12
The Amateur Theatricals 12
Boxing 12
The Natural Science Society 14
Canadian Squash Raipiet Championshijis 16
T.C.S. Ladies' Guild 17
Old Boys' Annual Dinner, 1924 19
Annual General Meeting of T.C.S. Old Boys' Association .... 20
Financial Statement 23
Junior Scliool Record 27
ADVEETISEMENTSs
©nnttg dnlbgf ^rtionl
ESTABLISHED 1865.
Head Master:
REV. F. GRAHAM ORCHARD, M.A., Emmanuel Col-
lege, Cambridge; D.D., Trinity University, Toronto;
Chaplain King Echvard's School, Bromsgrove,
England, 1903-1906; Head Master St.
Alban's. Brockville, 1906-1913,.
House Master:
S. GELDARD, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Cainbridge;
Master in Charge of the Middle School:
The RE\. C. H. BOULDEN, M.A., King's College
Windsor, N.S.
Assistant Masters:
H. J. H. RETRY, Esq., M.A., D.C.L., Bishop's College,
Lennoxville.
F. J. STANTON, Esq., University of Lausanne.
The REV. R. S. TIPPET, B.A., McGill University,
Montreal.
G. W. SPRAGGE, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto.
A. C. i\rORRIS, Esq.. B.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S.
P. TI. LEWIS, Es(i., B.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge.
N. GILL, Esq., London University.
W. .M. OGLE. Esq., M.A., Glasgow University.
Master in Charge of Junior School.
A. St. J. FURNIVAL, Esq., B.A., of Oxford University,
W. H. MORSE, Esq.
H. F. KETCHUM, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto.
II. G. JAMES, Esq., Leeds University.
Organist :
J. D. KETCHUM, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto.
Physical Instructor:
SIvRGT. MAJOli JiATT, hite of R.M.C., Kingston.
©rtnttg Qlulbg? irhmil S^rurii
VOL. XXVII. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE. MAY. 1924. NO I.
Dui-iiiii- tliis tonn several visitors liavo preached in
Chapel:
.Alareh 1')— The Kev. J. A. Elliott, Re';-tor of St. John's.
March 23— The Rev. Canon Ri^by, Rector of St. Mark's.
'Shnx'h 30— The Rev. Canon iMoore. Rector of St.
George's, Toronto.
Canon iNIoore also dressed th<? confirmation candidates
on ^farch 31st., and the commnnk'ants on April 1st. We are
very gi-ateful for this help from an Old Boy and a parish
priest of great experience.
On Satui-day. April 5th., the Hishop of Toronto confirm-
ed the following 24 boys:
John Harrison Burns, Jacques Cassard, Henry John
Edwin Croft, Edwin Greer Johnston, Homer Morton Jaquays,
Stephen Diniliar Lazier, George Tampion London, John
Powell Roberts, Eric Dufl' Scott, John Edmund Usborne,
James Douglas AVallbridge, St. Clair Balfour, Charles Ed-
ward Britton Bedford-Jones, Ian Bruce Croll, Richard
Grant Dillane, John Lewis Evans, Oliver Ernest Stratham
Gardiner, George Harris Hees, Stuart Lawren»2e Bruce ^lar-
tin, Donald William ^McLaren, Britton ^Michael Osier, Charles
Howell Pentland, Hugh Norman Perram, Robert Albany
Rowlatt .
The Bishop took as his text, St. ^lattliew XV. 25, Lord,
help me. The oiTertory amounted to $37.12 and a cheque for
this has been forwarded to the Building Fund for St. Al-
ban's Cathedral. The offertories of the term amounted to
$213.71. The special Lenten offerings of the School amount-
ing to $47.73 are devoted to tlie British School for Russian
Refugees in Constantinople. Also cheques have been sent to:
The M. S. C. C $10.00
The Widows* and Orplians' Eund ... $10.00
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
MUSIC IN CHAPEL.
The Choir was not badly affected by the various epidem-
k-s until near the end of the term, when a number of substi-
tutes had to be introduced. The singing of these more or
less inexperienced boys was on the whole very good, and the
services suffered much less from the many absences than
would have been the case in other years.
While there has been no special work undertaken this
term, it has been possible to give some attention to the chant-
ing which badly needed it, and a number of new hymns have
also been learnt. The greatest improvement has been shown
in the unison singing by the tenors and basses, whose tone
and enunciation is now better than we have had before. Part
singing has not impi'oved, lai'gely owing to our natural lavk
of real tenor voices, l)ut partly also because we have not been
able to work up the usual anthems and short choralesi on
account of lack of time and preoc-'upation with the new hymn
book. The treble tone is disappointing this year, and, while
the large number of low unison hymns we are using may be
])artly responsible, this will have to be remedied by hard
practice before the special services of next term.
The singing of the School has not developed as quiickly
as we had hoped, though many boys are trying to u.se their
voices correctly: the enunciation i.s still very careless, and
thcr<' is no attempt at any gradation of tone. The one ex-
( cption to this was at the continuation sei'vice at the end of
the teriii. wlu'ii, thanks to mu'.-h diligent practice, the School
sang the plain song tuiu' to "Come, Holy (ihost" really well,
softly and at the same time perfectly clearly and in time.
This was encouraging, especially as we hope next Trinity Sun-
day to sing, instead of the usual choral Communion service
for choir alone, a special setting foi- the whole School whiv^h
will allow of every boy taking his rightful part in the Mem-
TRTXTTY rOLLEGR SCIIOOL KfXORD 3
orial Service. If this is to hi' done at all it will have to l)e
tlone very well, and the progress of the School's singing- is
tluis a matter of great importance.
Slir S^rhnnl Olabu&ar.
Jan. 9 Junior School term hoijjui.
10 Senior School term bcfjiiu.
25 Half holiday (Conversion of S. Paul).
26 School V. Port Hope Juniors. Won.
28 Half holiday (Mr. and Mrs. Spragge's).
Feb. 3 School v. Doull 's VI. Won 2—1.
25 Half holiday (S. Matthew's).
28 -School V. U'.C.C. Lost 9—0.
Junior School v. L.P.S.
Mar. 1 School v. U.C.C. Lost 12— '0.
Boxing Tournament began.
17 Half holiday (Mr.s. Orchard's Birthday).
Boxing Semi Finals.
19 Boxing Finals.
Apr. 7 Choir half liolidav.
8 Half holiday.
9 Junior School term ended.
10 Senior School term ended.
School vs. The Town.
On Feh. 23rd. the School succeeded once again in Ixat-
ing a mixed team from the Town in a closely contested and
exciting game by 5 — 1. The School led most of the way l)ut
in the last period the Town staged a rally which netted two
goals and tied the sv-ore. hut a few minutes licfore tlie tinal
bell Burns max. scored the winning goal, lieating the whole
team on a pretty individual effort.
For the School, Scott at left wing and l>urus max. on the
defence wei-e the best. Harwood starved for tlie Town.
Th ' School team: Kiugsmill. P>uriis max., Spragge, Scott.
Kil)l)y, Smith, Heap, KusscU.
4 TEINITY COLiLEGK SCHOOL EECORD.
The School vs. U.C.C.
The School's most important game took place against the
strong U.C.C. team at the Toronto Arena on Feb. 28. Ow-
ing to si'C'kness this game was played later than nsnal.
The result of the game was a rather easv ^^^n f\)r U.C.C.
by 9 — 0. Except for the last period we were nevej* in the
game. The U.C.C. forwards were both better skaters and
better stickhandlers than onrs. They showed excellent com-
bination and broke two and three abreast each time and ex-
perienced little difficulty in boring in on Arkley for bnllet-
like shots. The Upper Canada defence was air-tight and
Armstrong had an easy afternoon. Though the School tried
hard, they didn't play their best until the last period, when
they held their opponents s-r-orelessi.
Seagram Avas the high scorer with four goals. He and
Jjogie com])ined well and beat the defence for most of the
goals. Baguley seemed to be the best of their forwards and
in Grey they have a capable substitute. For the School
Spragge and Smith were the best and tried hard all the way.
They were unable to beat the defence and had to resort to
h)ng range shooting. • Our comlunatiou was rather weak.
Bibby rarely attempted to combine with either of the other
players .
G. W. Smith scoi'cd a few minutes after tTie fave-off and
Baguley foHowed up .shortlx' aftci' with a jiair of goals. Grey
and Seagram both scored before the end of the period leav-
ing the .score 5 — in their favour. Tn the second period they
added four more, three by Seagram and one by Grey. Sea-
gram with liis tei-rifie .sliot found little difficulty in getting
goals. The tinal i)eriod was the best of the game. Both teams
were held scoreless and the School back-r'hecked hard at
centre. We were unfortunate in not scoring once at least as
Heap hit the post with a shot. Final score: U.C.C. 9,
School 0.
>
To
D3
t I
f ^^
^ -o m
n —
•o
• o
03 r
6 TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOKU
The teams: .' ^
T.C.S. — Arkley, goal; Spragge, Burns max., def. ; Smith,
centre; Scott, Bibby, wing; Heap, Russell, Kino'smill, subs.
U.C.C. — Armstrong, goal ; Seagram. Logie, def. ; Mc-
intosh, centre; Baguley, G. W. Smith, wing; Grey ii., Bruce,
subs .
Referee — Smythe. Toronto.
The return game was played two days later on our own
ice, and playing with a much weakened team we were beaten
11 — 0. The School were minus Arkley and Spragge. Kings-
mill tilled Arkley 's place very well Init the loss of Spragge
greatly weakened the team.
For the School, Smitli worked very hard and was the
only player able to keep pa'^-e with the r.O.C. forwards. To
King>.mill in goal great credit must be given. Though he let
eleven in he was sul)jectpd to a merciless barrage of shots
throughout the entire game, and the ones that he let in few
goalkeepers could have stopped. Webster replaced Russell
on the defence in the second period and played a vei-y steady
game; he got the first real shot on the goal and it was thi-ough
lu) fault of iiis own that he did not scoi-e.
Seagram was excellent foi- T. ('.>''. He is a greatly im-
proved player over last year. In addition to s'l-oring four
goals his defence work was exceedingly good. Logic's rushes
were always dangerous and he paired up well with Seagram
ou the defence. ^Iclntosh at centre was always in his posi-
tion and his wings kept him well fed with passes. Grey re-
placed Baguley at left wing ami didn't weaken the team to
atiy extent.
Gre\' scored Ifoni the I'ace oft' di'iving the pui k into the
upper '.'oi-iuM- of the net. The shot went under a defence
j)layei-'s arm ami gave Kingsmill no chance. I'pper Canada
had us bottled up in our own goal mouth and seoj'ed almost
at will. They t)roke up all our rushes Icl'orc they got prop-
TRIN'ITY COLLEGE «PHOOL RErORD ^
vvW stai'ted. lioforc the pt'i'iod ciuled tli<'\" luid scoicd six
titiH's, mostly on cond>iiiati<ni plays.
Ill the socond period the Seiiool were ji:reatly iinpi-oved.
They held U.C.C. to one goal, that by Seaj^jrani after five
miiintes play. We lost several opportunities of scoring in
this period by poor shooting. Hibhy did some exeellent bavdt-
eheekiug at eeiitre iee.
Ill the final period our opponents scored three times and
again held us seoi-eless. We lost an exeellent ehanve of scor-
ing wlien Bibby beat the defence and then shot wide. Final
score: U.C.C. 11, Scluxd 0.
U.C.C. vs. T.C.S. at Port Hope.
T.C.S. — King.smill, goal; Bui-ns max., Russell, defence;
Smith max., centre ; Scott, Bibby, wings ; Heap, Webster,
Phijips. subs.
I'.C.C. — Littele, goal; Seagram, Logic, defciK-e; .Mcintosh,
centre; G. W. Smith, Grey, wings.; Bruce, Barton, subs.
Referee — Finnegan Hills, Port Hope.
Inter-Form Hockey 1924.
The Inter-Form Hockey League was won this year by
the Vlth. Form and they will hold the Headmaster's shield
during the forthcoming year. The Vlth. beat the Lower VA.
in the finals by 4 — 1. The game was close till the end but in
the last three minutes the Lower V. with two men in the box
allowed the VI. to run in three goals and win the game. The
hockey if not good was certainly strenuous.
The Draw: —
Lower Rem.
Lower Rem.
Lower VA.
VI.
NXKK'-' ^■"^" Upper Shel
Upper Kem.
Lower Shell
Lower VA.
Upper V.
VI.
Lower VB.
Upper Shell ,, ., „ VI
Lower VA.
VI.
g TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOED
PERSONNEL OF FIRST SEVEN.
SPRAGGE, .J. (J. Defence. A very line Captain and de-
fence man. Was the mainstay of the team. Had a very hard
sliot. Handicapped by illness.
S.MITH. A. L. Centre. Second year on team. Was the
best stickhandler and fastest skater on the team. Played his
position well, and thoug'h he had a weak shot was able to
account for a number of goals.
ARKvLEY, V. Goal. First year on team. Developed
into a very good player; rushed and checked well.
SCOTT, E. Left wing. First year on team. Played
good combination. Sliould practise shooting. Will be very
useful next year.
BIBBY, K. Right wing. First year on team. An
effective shot but h^-ked combination. Played hard through-
out the season.
Extra Colour:
KINGSMILL, N. Goal. First year on team. Used as
a First team goal in three games. Handled his shot well but
ei'ratic at times.
PERSONNEL OF SECOND TEAM.
PTHPPS. N. E. (loal. F'irst year on team. A good goal-
keeper. Improved during the season; knows how to handle
shots and stop ruslus. Used as a First team .sub. Will l)e
useful next year.
IIYLAXI), J. G. Left defence. First year on team.
Played hard all season. His stick handling might be im-
proved.
WEBSTER. Right defence. Played hard, and knows
how to u^e liis body. Checked well. Should learn to .stick-
handle. Used as First team sul).
BOXNYCASTLE, L. C. Right wing. Second year on
team. (Jood stick hjiiKUcr. and has a good shot, but is slow.
TKIXITV COT.T.F.flK SCHOOL KECORD 9
TROW. Centre. First year on team. A good stivk-
handler and haek-elu-cked well. Ilandieappod by illness.
Used as first team suh.
HEAP. Left win^. First year on team. J'layed
Avell and has a jjood shot, but is erratie. T'sed as First team
sub. Will be useful next year.
RrSSELL, F. Extra Colour. First year on team.
Started with t)u' Thirds. A jrood shot, but slow. Tsed as a
First team sub.
Third Team Colours were awarded to the following:
Bingham, Wright, MacLaurin, King, Owen, Xiehols. Extra
Coloui's: ^laeken; ie, Seagram max., Ray.
Fifth Team Colours were awarded to: Ashton. Gwyn,
Johnston, Wilson, Taylor, Glasseo. Extra Colour: Lazier.
^rhunl Notra.
J. G. Spragge has been appointed a Svhool Prefect
SKIING.
A keen interest was shown in skiing and tobogganing
this term and the hill was the scene of many [hrilling jiunps
and spills.
Our friends from ^Montreal, Ottawa and Quebec seemed
in their element, and owing to the wonderful wniter were able
to take full advantage of its golden opportunities.
JACK MINER'S LECTURE.
On February the 17th. a most entei'taining lecture was
given by Jack Miner, the well-known ornithologist.
We were, of course, enlightened with many facts of
birds' lives and habits, and also given hints as how to be-
10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
friend them, (we are expecting many pet robins next term!),
but perhaps the most interesting part of the programme was
the unique film of thousands of wild geese at his bird
'sanctuary. '
It was at least refreshing to hear a lecturer who observes
that most ex'C'ellent maxim "be thyself."
THE TELEPHONE DEMONSTRATION.
On March 15th, by the courtesy of the Bell Telephone
Company, we were given an interesting demonstration of an
operator's business at the exchange, on a miniature switvh
board of the latest model: common errors in the using of the
'phone were pointed out and corrected, showing us how in the
observance of them both ourselves and the operator will
benefit.
After the lecture there was a series of moving pivtures
showing us something of the assembling, installation and
theory of the 'phone.
GYM. VIII.
The Gym. VII. and Inter-Flat gymnasium competition
took place on ]\Iarch 28th. The competition was very keen
and the standard of the work exceptionally good. The Lower
Flat again carried off the cup, and the list below shows the
order of merit : —
Lowers. Uppers.
1. Hyland
•2. Hhikie
3. iionny-astle
4. Rogers
5. Beatty
6. Burns
7. Stone
8. Bingham
Wi' regret that the Sergt. Major could not have been
|)reseiit to witness tlic fruits of liis labour. A {)ropos. Next
o •
?2
t C/5
o
m
12 TRINITY COLLEGE SfHOOL RBOOiRD
time WO hope tliat the Gym. VIII. will be anle to go to
Kingston, to compete with Royal ^lilitary College, for the
first time in the annals of the School.
MUSKETRY. \
Quite a lot of shooting has been done during the terml
and some excellent scores were made both in the Annual
Course of ]\rusketry and the Canadian Rifle League Compe-
tition, tlie results of the latter we shall anxiously await. The
amount of amnmnition us,ed is astounding, well over the ten
thousand round mark.
THE AMATEUR THEATRICALS.
We are told it is blesHnl to believe without seeing: by
what we have already 'heard' of "Trial by Jury," we should
imagine it w411 be a success! Scheduled for May 17th, we
shall then be able to see with our eyes the muvh looked-for-
ward-to event.
BOXING
The preliminary rounds of the Boxing Competition began
on March 10th., and the finals were fought on March 19th.
The entry Avas ((uitc up to standard, being 78 in number,
divided fairly evenly throiurhout the different weights. In
short, the results of the preliminaries and semi-finals w' ere :
Preliminaries.
Heavyweight.
Jjyon max. beat Unwin.
Middleweight.
Wright beat Jager.
Welterweight.
Kobertson l)eat Carhartt; Scbolfield beat Cummings
ma.j.: Scott txat Feltenstein.
Lightweight.
Hussell max. Ix-at Eaton max.; Owen beat Buck; Bonny-
<-astle beat Klliston ; Cartwright beat London.
TK'IMTV COLLEGE SCHOOL I{ECO]U) )'{
Hantamweifjht.
rinrdoii max. heat AVallbridfre.
Klywoipht.
Fyskc lieat Malins.
PaixTwoi'^ht.
^lacdoiiald heat rshoniv max.; Wothorspnon heat Diiij?-
wall; Martin ma.\. l)eat (lill; Read heat Roberts.
Semi-Finals.
]\Iiddle\veight.
Hylaiid heat Ray.
Welterweight.
Rohert.son heat Seholfield.
I'^jiiihtweight .
Russell l)eat (^wen ; Hounyeastle heat Cariwright.
Flyweight.
Glassi'O heat Boone: Fyshe l>eat Stone.
Paperweight.
Read heat Macdonald; Martin heat Wotlierspoon .
Finals.
Heavyweight.
Lyon defeated Hnrns max.: although hoth got in some
heavy blows, Burns was not so clever in defenee as his
opponent.
Middleweight.
Hyland defeated Mackenzie, showing mastery in hoth
attack and defence; the loser did well to last the three
rounds .
Welterweight.
Robertson defeated Phipps after a vei'\ hard bout.
Robertson, the hettsn' boxer, had the advantage in reach, and
although Phipps proved very aggressive, he rarely got
through his opponent's guard.
14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOBD
Lightweight.
Boniiycastle defeated Rnssell. This was a very good
bout, both boys showing style and a knowledge of boxing.
Bonn.wastle was a little quicker both with hands and feet,
and gained a well-earned victory.
Bantamweight.
Wilson defeated Ashton after a very close liout, wliieh
remained in doubt until the last moment. Ashton led the
first round, but Wilson, after some rather wild boxing, evened
things up in the second, being the more aggressive, managed
to win on jioiiits in the third. The loser should do well when
he gets a little stronger.
Flyweight.
Glassco defeated Fyshe, being the more aggressive and
placing well timed blows v.-ith great sjieed.
Paperweight.
IMartin defeated Read by a very sm:ill margin, the loser
doing well to hold his end as well as he did again.st his m.ore
■experienced opponent.
In addition to the Bradlnirn Cup, which was awarded
to Ilyland, the judges awarded the Larrat Smith prize to
Owen as the best l)()Xer in the Middle School.
On tlie whole the boxing was very good, a great impi'ove-
meiit on that of last year — the result of the Sergt. ^Major's
weekl\- l)()xi;ig lesson.
.Mr. (leldard, Mr. Boulden, ^Iv. Ogle and the Sergt.
^lajor a';-led as officials during the comiietition.
THE NATURAL SCIENCE SOCIETY.
It is I roposed to form a "Society," '.-hiefly in oi-der to
afi'ord facilities foi- study iuid praitieal work, out of sel'ool,
for thosL! who are iutei-ested in any (ieiartiiu'ut of Natural
Science (e.g. Birds, Wireless, etc.)
It is |.i-oposed that : —
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 15
(1) The Society bo vailed "The Trinity Oollef?e School
Natural Science Society."
(2) Those wishing to join the Society be required to
pay an annual subscription fee of $1.00 to provide equip-
ment, books, etc. Those wishing to join the Society for one
term only be required to subscribe 50 •cents.
(3) General "sections," or sub-groups, be formed of
members es,pecially interested in one particular branch of
Natural Science. Some of the following sections -.vould prob-
ably be supported: — Astronomical, Geologi'c-al, Physical and
Wireless, Chemical, Meteorological, Botanical, Zoological,
Photographic. These sections are to serve entirely as aids
to the organisation of the Society and do not imly that there
is any sharp distinction between these different branches of
Nat. Sci., or that a boy may follow one only.
(4) A boy be elected to take charge of each Section
formed. He would be held responsible for any apparatus,
etc. and Avould also be required to collect notes of observa-
tions, experiments and other work done in his section.
(5) A start be made to collect material to form a school
museum.
(6) An exhibition of work done during the year be held
in the summer term.
(7) Meetings be held from time to time for the discus-
sion of various subjects.
A room will be available next Michaelmas to serve as a
work room for members of the Society.
While the Society will not be fully in action until next
^li'chaelmas, it is hoped that a preliminary meeting l)e held
next term and those wishing to join the Society Avill do some
work during the summer.
Any "Old Boys" or parents, who are able and willing to
act as "Advisors" to the various Sections, iu order to help
explain and settle i)roblems which i)rove to ditT'icult for the
members of the Society, are asked to offer their help.
l(i TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
fjastly. we aslc all thosi^ who are willinsc ton contribute
ai)i)ai"atns. books, etc, or money to buy these, to counnunvate
with the
Hon. See. T.O.S.N.S.S.,
Trinity Coll. School.
CANADIAN SQUASH RA.QUET CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Argue Martin was, again to the fore in the tournament.
1st. rouiul V. Bass, Buffalo; won 15—12, 15—18, 12—15,
17_5, 15—4.
2nd. round v. Vieher. IT of T. ; won 15—3, 15—2, 15—8.
3rd. round v. Drysdale, England: won 15 — 11, 15 — 12,
15—17.
Semi-finals v. Robarte, England; lost 10—15. 15—8,
17—14, 5—15, 15—7.
Aces H2. 59.
Captain (x. Rol)erts, English team, won the ehampion-
shij), defeating W. S. ^McPherson, the youngest member of
the same team. 5—15, 18—16, 15—12, 15—10. Hukon of
Philadelphia, the only player other than Martin to wiji two
gallU'^ fi-<)in the champion, was beaten by him in the third
round 3 — 2. Aces 63, 55. ]\Iartin played the game of his life
in the semi-finals, fighting desperately for every point, and
was only beaten by Robart's abilit.\' to force liiin to i)la.v from
thehad end of the court and the extra speed of his- low re-
turns. We should lilce to congratulate Marin on his splendid
effort : the S'orcs through the tournament indicating that he
was (piite the bi-st match jjlayer of the Canadian enti-ies and
finite possibly the second best of all entries.
Wc shoiibl iiiiich like to see two oi- thi-ec scpuisli courts
licie — the rast wall of the (Jymnasium is just waiting for
litem and tht-ii wc could liopc to start many lK)ys on the
game at au early age, soitie of whom might l,;;ve the oppor-
tunities and skill to follow Martin's example.
TRINITY COLLEGE KCnOOL REPORD 17
Sriuttu (EiilUnur ^rliunl IGafttrH* (Sirilft.
Annual Report, 1923.
The 20th Annual Mcoting- of the T.C.S. Ladies' Guild
•was held at tlie residence of ]\Irs. Harry I^atersou on Thurs-
day afternoon the 17th. of January. There were 48 mem-
bers present. Dr. Oi-ehard opened the meeting with prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting wei'e read and approved.
In the absence of Mrs. Arnoldi, the Acting Scvretary-Treas-
urer read her report showing that 26 new members have
joined the Guild, which at the present time numbers 228. of
thes? 153 have i)aid their annual fee, and 21 have given
special donations.
The Financial Report then followed with Receipts for
the year. $1,()52.!)(), Expenditures $952.25, leaving a balance
on hand of $100.71 .
The Headmaster was then asked to address the meeting.
In his openinv; remarks Dr. Orchard told those prv^sent
that the Ladies' (juild meant a great deal to himself and the
School. As in the days of the early Gliui-ch the house of
^lary, mother of John ^NFark, had been a centre for the
discpiles and followers: so he felt the importance of the
Woman's Guild keeping in touch with the work of the School;
accomplishing so much by their pra>:'tiei!l and sympathetic
help. From this thought we were led to think of the diffi-
culties of the work among the boys, he asked us to pray for
them and to try and help tliem always in thcii- after life.
He also thanked the (iuild for the Masters' Stalls and
panelling Avhieh so add to the beauty of the Chapel. With
180 boys the Chajicl is now full, so he looked forward witli
the building of the new si hool, to the n.ces-ity of enlarging
the Chapel. ^lention was also made of an additional gift of
panelling given in nu'iiioi-y of two Old Boys.
The Junior School is pi-ogi ,'>sing splendidly, and it is
hoped that it will he tinished i:i ■hnic. Many land friends
18 TiRINITY COLLEGE SOHOOL RECOKD
have helped them but there is still mi;vh to do in the bnild-
ing, furnishing, etc.
After thanking Dr. Orchard for his interesting address
the President said that she hoped that during the coming
year some mugo pine and native juniper shrubs would be
planted on the south and east slopes of the plot surrounding
the Memorial Cross, otherwise the garden is finished. She
also reminded the Guild that we had undertaken the upkeep
of this garden, and asked that an effort be made to bring new
members into the Guild, particularly the wives of Old Boys.
As we are beginning the year with such a small balance,
the President then suggested that we should simply collect
what money we fould through fees and subscriptions, and
keep it till next year for more definite decisions as to what
to undertake in the future. This met with the full approval
of the Gnild. Dr. Orchard when asked for a few suggestions
of work for the future mentioned the enlarging of the Chapel,
having new seats to match the panelling, relighting, and the
enlarging of the organ.
The President expressed regret at the loss the Guild had
sustained through the death of Miss Marion Bethune; also
that Mrs. Gerard Strathy, owing to illness, was unable to
act any longer as Vice-President ; and that IMrs. Telf er
Arnoldi had had to resign as Secretary-Treasurer.
The following resolutions were then carried : —
That Mrs:. Britton Osier be elected Vice-President.
That Miss G. .Jiilvcs Johnson Ix- appointed Sc^retary-
Treasurci".
Tliat Mrs. Hai-i-y Patorson Ix' elected to 1111 the vacancy
on the Executive Conitiiittee.
That the Prcsidnit and Executive Committee be re-
elected.
After the election of otVicers a hcai-ty vote of thanks
was tendered to ]\Irs. Paterson for her kind hospitality. Dr.
Orchard then prononu'ced the Benediction and the meeting
ad.ioin-ned .
TIMXITY OOLLEOE SCHOOL REOOE(D 19
President — ]\Ii's. liawi-eiu-e Baldwin.
Viee-Pi-esident-Mrs. liritton Osier.
Secretary-Treasurer — ]\Iiss G. Jukes Johnson.
Executive romniittee : IMrs. rjeorofo Blaikie, Mrs. Lionel
Clarke, Mrs. Robert Cassels, ]\Irs. J. L. Cajjreol. ^Irs. Fisken,
Mrs. Wm. Ince, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, l\lis. Orchard, Mrs.
Gordon Osier, ]\Iiss Playter. Mrs. Dyce Saunders, IMrs. Harry
Patersou.
(§lh IflijB* Annual itnnrr, 1924
The Annual Dinner of the Old Boys of the Trinity
College School was held in the King- Edward Hotel, Toronto,
at 7.30 p.m. on Thursday, January 17th., 1924.
Mr. Norman Seagram, President of the Old Boys'
Association, presided. There were 82 presient including the
following guests: — The Headmaster: iMessrs. C. H. Boulden
and Hugh Ketchum (O.B.), members of the Staff; Major
H. C. Wotherspoon, reorganiser and Secretary-Treasurer of
the Kingston Bran':-h O.B.A. who has recently resigned owing
to his removal to Toronto: G. P. Scholtield. J. G. Ilyland
and C. W. Burns, Prefects at the School. .Mr. J. A. Wor-
rell, K.C., Ava.s the senior Old Boy present. The Kingston
Branch O.B.A. Avas officially represented by ^Mr. T. G. C.
Matthews of the Roj^al Military College.
The Zeta Psi Orchestra entertained the diners with an
excellent musical progi-anime.
After the toast to the King ]Mr. Seagram called on ]\lr.
R. C. H. Cassels and the Rev. R. J. Renison of Hamilton
to propose the toa.st to the S';-hool which they did with short
but suitable speeches punctuated at intervals by the hearty
applause of the enthus/iastic Old Boys.
When the Headmaster rose to i-eply he leceived an ova-
tion. He regretted the absence of Dv. Bethune and Dr.
20 TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL KECOED
Riyby. He thanked the Old Boys for the wonderful and
faithful spoort which they had always given the School and
referred to the same loyal co-operation of the T.C.S. Ladies'
Guild whose meeting he had attended that afternoon. He
dwelt on the excellent work and eifiieiency of the School Staff
who were represented at the meeting by Messrs. Boulden
and H. Ketehum. He then went on to say that the roof of
the first section of the Memorial Junior School was nearly
completed and that it was his intention to have it ready for
occupation by September. In iconclusion he asked everyone
to stand in silence for one minute as a tribute to the 121 Old
Boys who fell in the war and in whose memory the Junior
School was being erected.
Mr. D'Arcy Martin, on behalf of the Old Boys, then pre-
sented a very handsome silver cigar box to the Secretary-
Treasurer, Mr. A. A, Harcourt Vernon.
On being ■called ujjon for a speech Mr. Vernon, who was
quite overcome with gratitude and surprise, could do no more
than thank the Old Boys briefly though none the less heartily
for their magnificent gift.
]\Ir. Seagram then announced that there v.ould be an in-
termission of ten minutes before the Business Meeting of the
Old Boys' Association, and thus ended the social part of a
very enjoyable evening which was neatly described by an
Old Boy when he said that "Everybody thought everyboay
else was just great T'
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF THE TRINITY
COLLEGE SCHOOL OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION.
The Annual (icncral Meeting of the Trinity College
School Old Boys' Asso^.'itition was held in the King Edward
Hotel. Toi-onto, on January 17th., 192-4, immediately after the
Annual Dinner.
The Presiident, Mr. Norman Seagram, was in the chair.
There were 82 present.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORI) 21
After the iriiiiiitts of llic jircvious moetiiijr wci-c read
and coiifiTMiied the rix'sidcnt jHH^sonted the t'(»ll(»\viri},' report
for l!l2.i wliich was adopted: —
President's Annual Report of the T.C.S. Old Boys* Association,
January 17th., 1924.
Since the last annual in('»'tin<i your rotnniittci' met on
March 22nd., April 28th, December lOth. and .January lOth.
They appointed Mr. Ilarcoiirt Vernon Secretary -Treas-
uivr.
They appointed Mr. Wotherspoon to revise the Old
Boys' War Service List under the following conditions, —
The List to contain the names of those Old Boys who
»s>erved in any war.
The names of those who served in the Oreat War to in-
clude members of the Expeditionary Foi*ces only.
The Association to pay incidental eJi^penses and an hon-
orarium of .^200.00 to ^Ir. Wotherspoon.
The publication of a War Book was disxmssed, but as
there was a division of opinion and the cost appeared to be
very great, it was decided to refer the question to the Annual
Meeting.
The Branch at Kingston has been active, but Mr. Woth«
erspoon will tell us about that later. The Winnipeg Branch
has ceased to exist although there are a number of Old BoyS
in Winnipeg who were members of the Association last year.
Your Committee has been negotiating with a number of Old
Boys in ^lontreal with a hope of organising a Branch in that
<;ity.
Your Committee, at the request of the Junior School
Committee, has been canvassing Old Bo.Vs in Toronto to buy
School Bonds. While the results have been far from satis^
factory, it is very reassuring to note that to date about $125,-
000.00 Bonds have been sold of whieh $60,000.00 have been
purchased by about 41 Old Boys in addition to subscriptions
22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL BEOORD
to the ]\Iemorial Fund, amounting to $60,000.00 of which
$40,000.00 has been given by 96 Old Boys. However, only 115
Old Boys have shared in the Memorial Fund and the Bond
Issue, and it is hoped that before the spring .every Old Boy
who can afford to do so will parti'sipate in the Bond Issue.
While it is not my intention to make any appeal at this meet-
ing for funds, fees or subscriptions for any purpose in con-
nection with the School, I would like to point out that the
earnings of the School ensure regular payment of interest at
6 per cen. and provision of an adequate Sinking Fund for the
redemption of the Bonds M'hich are issued in denominations
of $100., $500 and $1,000.
In order to keep in touvh with boys when they leave
school your Committee arranged that boys leaving school
could become honorary members of the Association from the
date of leaving until December 31sit., of the same year, pro-
vided they applied for such honorary membership. You will
be asked to confirm this arrangement at this meeting.
Your Committee appropriated $80.00 of the funds of the
Association for the presentation of six prizes on Speech Day.
It was felt that the boys would value their prizes, more if
they were presented l)y the Association or by individuals
than by the School. In tliis connection it is interesting to
note that of the 56 scholastic prizes awarded in the Senior
School last spi'ing, 6 were presented l)y the Association, 17
by individual Old Boys and 9 hy others interested in the
School. These figures do not include Junior School prizes or
Athletic l*riz('s and Challenge Cups.
Subscriptions for all Life and Annual INIembers were sent
to the "School Kc-ord" and when possil)le advance notices
of matches and other school activities were sent to every
incinber.
I am pleased to report tluit the membership of the
Association has taken another great stride during the past
year. Tbcie were 59 Life [Members, 246 Annual ]\Iembers
Tin MTV ("OLLECK KCHOOL REPOUn 23
(iiu'ludiii.u- K) iiifiiihcrs of the Kingston liriuidi ) jiiid 14 hoys
who left the School last spriiiii- ai)i)li('(l for Honorary Mcm-
bcrshii), inakino- a total of ;{!!). At the same time it is with
great regret that I have to reeord the death of .Mr. Frank
Darlinjr, whose work for and generosity to the Sehool will
never be forgott(>n.
In looking to the future there ai-e four uudej-takings
Avhi'^'h the Association should keej) in mind.
(1) The eomjiletion of the War Service Volume in some
worthy form so that it may be placed in the Memorial School
when it is opened.
(2) The preparation of a Register or Roll of Pupils
Avhicli will only become more difficult as time goes on.
(3) The proper financing of the School through the sale
of bonds.
(4) Adequate preparation for a fitting 'c-elebration of the
60th. Anniversary of the School in 1925.
This, (lentlemen, completes my report for the past year
which I submit to you for approval.
As my two years' service as president of the Old Boys'
Association is now up, I thank you all for your attendance,
and very able support during my term of office, and wish
vou all a prosperous and a happy New Year.
The Secretary-Treasurer then presented the following
Finan'sial Statement for 1923, which Avas adopted :
T.C.S. OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION
Financial Statement, 1923.
CAPITAL ACCOUNT - - RECEIPTS
By Balanci- from U)22 - - T.C.S. H„,i,l.s $ 7.50 00
Cash -59 37
29 Life l>eea 705 00
Bank Lnterest j -o
Premium on X.Y. Fiimls 55
.$lo36 44
24
TIUXITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EiBOOKD
CAPITAL ACCOUNT - - DISBURSEMENTS.
To Ceiu'ral Aci'oiiiit - - Bank Interest 1 52
Prem. on N.Y . Fund-s .... 55
2 07
Balance to 1924 T.C.S. B'onds 1500 00
Cash S4 37 1534 37
$15316 44
GENERAL ACCOUNT - - RECEIPTS.
Bv Balance from 1922 1 07
'225 Annual fees for 1923 675 OCi
2 An.iual feesi for 1924 6 00
681 00
Kingston Branch Sub. to ' ' Kecord " 2 00
G. D. EJiodes for Prize 3 50
Capital Account Bank Interest 1 52
Prem. on N.Y. Funds 55
— . ^ 2 07
Bank Interest on General Account 2 92
Prem. and Exchange on Geaeral Account 3 05
Bond Interest 48 84
$ 744 43
GENERAL ACCOUNT - - EISBUESEMENTS.
To T. ('.8. "Record" Advertisement 12 00
Subs, from Kingston Branch 2 00
Subs, from Toronto, etc 289 00
303 CO
^lenibersliip Letters First 46 87
Special 9 65
Second 39 44
Third 37 54
133 50
H. C. Wotherspoon re Servic>e List 100 00
Notices re Hockey, Cricket and Rugby 35 44
Stationery 17 68
Stenographer 26 35
Posta.ie 16 95
TX\S. G. D. Rhodes Prize • 3 50
T.C.S. for 6 Prin-s 30 00
An> lal Dinn M- 40 24
Balance to 1924 37 79
$ 744 45
r certify that I have examined the above statements of the ac-
count ■; of the Trinity College School Old Boys' Association, and that I
h:i\c .-een Ihe vouchers covering the receii>ts and expenditures and
that I have seen the Bonds and verified the ca"*!) lialances and tliat in
my opinion tlie alK>ve is a true statement.
(Signed) M. A. MACKKNZIE,
Honorary Auditor T.C.S., ().B..V.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25
A vote of thanks was tendered the Uonorarv- Auditor of
tlie Association, Prof. ^I. A. ]\rackenzie.
The following communications were read: —
From TVof. W. R. P. Bridger, President of the Kingston
Branch O.B.A., reporting progress and drawing the attention
of the Old Boys to the ex«cellent work accomplished by the
retiring Secretary of the Branch, Major H. C. Wotherspoon,
the new Secretary being D. H. McCaul. Esq., Royal Military
College.
From H. B. ^Mackenzie, Esq., of ^Montreal, expressing his
willingness to support the formation of a Montreal Branch of
the Association.
From G. Larratt Smith, Esq., Secretary of the Memorial
Junior School Committee, thanking the Old Boys for their
generosity and wholehearted support.
A vote of thanks was tendered Major "Wotherspoon for
his energy and siv^'cessful work while Secretary of the Kings-
ton Branch .
The meeting approved of the investment of the Life Mem-
bership Fees in the T.C.S. 6 per cent. First ^lortgage Bonds,
and of the donation of 6 prizes at the School by the Assoc iation.
The Headmaster thanked the Association and individual
Old Boys for the prizes they had given and pointed out that it
made the prizes more highly ai)preciated by the recipients.
The meeting approved of the appointment of Major
Wotherspoon to complete the Old Boys' War Service List.
]\Iajor Wotherspoon said that it was a great pleasure
for him to undcrtakf this work for the Svhool and the Asso-
ciation but that it was iui easy task and he appealed to every
Old Boy to co-operate with him by supplying him witli in-
formation when called upon to do so.
The meeting authorised the Executive Body to grant
Honorary Membership to such boys leaving the School as
made application therefor until December 81st. of the year
in which they leave the S-chool.
The Chairman then called for nominations for the Ex-
26 TIJIMTV CDLLKUH SCilUUL HECORD.
(HMitivc Uody for 1!)24 juul iioiiited out that lie was not
('li«i:il>le to l)(' nominator t'oi- IN-isidciit ttiis .\eai-; that under
the Constitution ]\[ossrs. .M?iyiia!(l, <i. Iv Spra^s'tN P- A. C.
Ki'tchiiiii and -lohii H. liico (MUit iiiucd on the ( 'oininitt cc un-
til Doc''Mn!)or ^^l. I!ll2">, Mcssi's. Coeln-an, Xewhohl (*. .Jones,
]'. E. Tlciulerson and () 'Brian remained on the Connnittee
until ne<-eiuher 'Ms\.. 1!>-J4. .Messrs. Ti . C. Armour, Peter
('amph;'ll and Eri-;- Clarke retired and were not eligible for
I'e-eleetion for one year, and that the meetintjr woidd have to
elect 4 members to serve on the ("ominittee until Dec 81, 1!)26.
The followiiifr were nominated and eleeted by aeclamation:
Hon. President — The Headmaster.
President— R. C. H. Cassels, Es(i., K.C.
Vice-Presidents — Rev. Oswald Rigby, LL.D., Ven. Areh-
dea'c-on Ingles, D'Arey ^Martin, Esq., K.C.
Committee — II . Latham Burns, Esq., W. W. Stratton,
Es(|.. J. B. K. Fisken, Esq., Kenneth Ketchum, Esq.
Repi-esentatives of the Old Boys on the Governing Body
ami Corporation of the School : 1). W. Saunders, Esq., K.C,
D'Aivy .Martin, V.s<[.. K.(\, R. C. H. Cassels. Esq., K.C.
It was moved by Mr. Kirwan ^lartin, seconded by A^en.
Ai'cduleaeon Ingles and carried, that the (loverning Body
aiid Coriioi-ation oT the Scliool be asked to auu'ud the '.'onsti-
tution so as to include the President of the Old Boys/ Asso-
ciation as a uuonber of the (Joverning Body ex-ofificio.
The me;'tim;' then a<l.)onrned.
BIRTH.
Wilson — Bdi'n in Tornnto. on F.'l). 20tli., to the wife of
Capt. A. L. Wilson, a son.
MARRIAGE.
Vipond Bristol .\t 'I'oionto, on danuai-y IGifi., Allison
Woodburn lo Harry K . X'ipond ('KM.
DEATH.
Ince — In Toronto, in I-'iln nary. .Mr. William Tncc, ^lein-
lier <d' the <Joverning ljod\-.
TKIXITV (COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27
dlmtinr §rluml Srrur^.
Wi' liad oxiiectod Miv and ^Trs. Fiii'iiival lo l)c wilh ns
this term, but thniioh Mr. Fiiniival is in wi'v niiu li l)c'tter
health, lie unfortunately feels unalile to '.-arry on and has re-
signed his position. We have missed and shall miss them
very mneh : they have iiiven to the School several years of
very faithful service and in man>- ways their places will he
hard to fill. We knoAv there is a very oeneral regret at their
leaving and oni- heai'tiest good wishes go with them.
The Headmaster has appointed the Hw. '/. IT. Bonlden
as Housemaster of the Junior School and he will take up his
duties at the beginning of the Trinity tei-m. As master-in-
charge of the ^liddle School for three years and a member
of the School staff for nearly eleven years, he begins his im-
]iortant and diffieidt work with an initial advantage.
The new building is near '.completion, and though it will
not be ready by Speech Day, the many visitors Ave expect
that day will have an opportunity of judging vrhat it will
look like.
The epidemic of mumps did not visit the Junior School
till last, consequently several of their number are
spending the first part of their holidays in liosiutal.
JUNIOR SCHOOL HOCKEY.
Owing to various causes our hockey season this year
was not very exciting. The mumps epidemic {)revented our
arranging matches with Upper Canada or St. Andrew's
teams, and we had to be content with two home-and-home
games against the Grove, Lakefield, both of which we lost.
Our team was considerably younger than last year's, with
the result that we were outskated by our opponents.
Our first game was played at Lakefield on February
28th. From the face-oft' TurnbuU i-ushed. shot, and Pearce
batted in the rebound. J.S. 1. I..P.S. 0. Lakefield then
commenced an atta-^dc which proved too fast for our skaters.
28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL BEOORD
Croll was kept busy defending our goal and he made many
beautiful saves before finally Young succeeded in getting one
past him. Before the period ended ^L.P.S. had added two
more, Looseraore and Barnard each scoring. L.P.S. 3,
J.S. 1.
Play was even for about half the second period, but from
then on it was all against us, and Lakefield scored four times
without our being able to reply. L.P.S. 7, J.S. 1.
In the last period, Chown got through and counted for
us, while L.P.S. got 3 more. Good work by Croll prevented
further scoring. Final score: L.P.S. 10, J.S. 2.
The teams : —
L.P.S. — Goal, Griffiths ii ; defence. Pullen, Cockburn;
forwards. Young, Barnard, Loosemore ii. ; subs.. Little ii.,
Heron, Robertson.
T.C.S.— Goal, Croll, (Capt.) ; defence, Chown, Winnett ;
forwards, Pearce, Turnl)ull, Roper: subs., Hees, Cameron,
Dillane .
The return match was played on our ice on March 3rd ,
and was a much closer game, the S'ohool losing by one go^d.
The 1st. period was even, with Loosemore and Dillane
each scoring a goal. L.P.S. 1, J.S. I.
There was only one score in the 2nd. period, when Jjoose-
more put his side in the lead with a nice* shuT. L.P.S. 2,
J.S. 1.
The last pei-iod was a i-cpctition of the Ist., both sides
playing their hardest on the soft ice. Kolx-rtson and Chown
each sucveeded in scoring, after a pretty rush for the de-
fence. Although the J.S. tried hard to net the tying goal,
we were unsuccessful, and the final score stood at L.P.S. 3,
J.S. 2.
For the School, Pearce was the most untiring forward,
while Chown was the mainstay of the defence, ('roll's Avork
in goal was extremely good in t)oth games. Tjoosemore and
Young WL'i'c the best for L.P.S.
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30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL ElEOORD
The t■()ll()^villo have boen awarded J.S. Ho>:^key Colours
for l!)24:
Goal, ('roll; defenee, ChoAVn and Winnetr ; forwards,
Pearee, RopiT and TurubuU. Extra Colours, Hees and Dil-
lane .
CORRIGENDA ET ADDENDA
Salvete (Michaelmas Term).
iCorrigal, J. A^S. son of Major D. J. Corrigal, London, Ont.
Corrio-al, D. J. sc>a 'of Major D. J. Corrigal, London, Ont.
*Cundill, R. H. son of F. A. Cimdill, Esq., New York.
'^Ciuuim, J. P. son of F. A. Cundill, Esq.' New York.
*Somers, Gr. B. son of G. T. Somers, Esq., Toronto.
Fenger, R. C. son of J. W. Fenger, Esq., Newark, N.Y.
(Srinttg €nUpgp §rI|ool S^rorb
EDITORIAL STATF.
Editor -.[ud }iii>»iiu>ss Manager ....Mr. 0. W. Spragge.
Assistant Editors W. Bonlton (Sports).
P. Klliston (vSi-hool Notes).
As.-»istant Business Manager S. Cartwright.
CONTENTS. Page
Kilitorial Notes j
TIk» Cliai)el 2
The Scliool Calendar 6
Crieket j
The Si-hool V. Mr. Gel. lard's XI 8
The School v. Peterborougli ('.iC 10
The (School v. The Old Roys H
The Sehool v. Toronto Cf. . H
The 8(diool V. Peti'rltorough C.C 12
The School v. V.V.V 12
The School v. S.A.C 13
The School v. Ridley 14
Batting Avrages, 1924 15
Middleside '' ricket Ifi
Littleside fiicket 18
Littleside Flat Matches 21
Littleside Batting Averages oo
Persomiell of First and Second XI 23
An Address to Augustus 26
School Notes 27
' ' Trial by Jury " 27
Insi>ection of Cadet Corps 28
Cadet ( orps N'otes 31
Cadet Corps Shooting 32
The Trip to li.M.C 33
The Tenuis Tournament 34
Speech Day 3^^
I'rize List 37
Notes From the R.M.C 41
In Memoriam 42
Mi(isumnier Kxamination Order 43
Junior School Notes 45
ADVERTISEMENTS.
(Srtnttg (Enlbg? ^rt|ool
ESTABLISHED 1865.
Head Master:
REV. F. GRAHAM ORCHARD, M.A,. Emmanuel Col-
lege, Cambridge; D.D., Trinity University, Toronto;
Chaplain King Edward's School, Bromsgrove,
England, 1903-1906; Head Master St.
Alban's. Brock ville, 1906-1913.
House Master:
S. GELDARD, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge ;
Assistant Masters:
H. J. II. PETRY, Esq., :\LA., D.C.L., Bishop's College,
Lennoxville.
The REV. R. S. TIPPET, B.A., McGill University,
]\Iontreal.
G. AV. SPRAGGE, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto.
A. C. MORRIS, Esq.. B.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S.
P. H. LEWIS, Esq., B.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge.
N. GILL, Esq., London University.
W. M. OGLP]. Esq., M.A., Glasgow University.
LT.-COL. GOODAY, Late of Lord Stratbeona's Horse
(R.C.)
Master in Charge of Junior School.
The RE\'. C. II. BOULDEN, :\1.A., King's College,
Windsor, N.S.
W. H. I\10RSE, Esq.
H. F. KETCHUM, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto.
II. (}. JA]MES, E.s(j., Leeds University,
Organist :
J. D. KETCHUM, Es(|., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto.
Physical Instructor:
SERGT. MAJOR BATT, late of R.M.C., Kingston.
©rtuttg Qlnllrg^ i>rl|nol ISrrnrli
VOL XXVII TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, AUGUST t924 NO 2.
Sittturtal NutrB.
Another School year has passed, the outstanding event
heing the completion of the Junior School building. This
building will be ready for the re>?eption of the J.S. Boys
next term.
The departure of tlie Junior School boys from th,' main
building will allow many improvements to be made. In par-
ticular a reception-room will be furnished near the main
entrance, wash-rooms for the boys will be installed on the
dormitory tlats, new bivatories ])elow and reading room^ for
the ^liddle and I'p]ier Schools.
Tlu> School teams have not achieved many victories this
year. We were particularly disappointed in the Cri'^ket
season, for we expected to win some School matches. How-
ever, the School team played well except in one match when
they apparently sutfered from a severe attack of "nerves"
when batting. And the season was exceptionally short : it
was impossible to play Cri'jket, except for a day or two, be-
fore June. In gymnastic work and shooting the School more
tlian held its own. and the Avork done by the Cadet Corps
w{!s particularly good.
We w:'l'.-()me Colonel (ioodday to the Staff. Hi' has had
a great deal of experience as a School master, coming to us
from the University S-i-hools, Victoria, B.C., and has entered
heartily iiito every phase of the School activities.
We an- very glad to be able to announce that two Old
lioys, ^Ir. P. A. C. Ketchum and ^Ir. H. C. Cayley, have l)een
1» TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
appointed to the Staff of the Junior School. The former is
a member of the Committee of the Old Boys' Association and
both are graduates of Trinity. Mr. Ketchum was a member
of the Varsity Rugby team and Mr. Cayley Captain of Trin-
ity, and W'e are looking forward to the results of their work
next term on the football field.
There are a very large number of boys writing parts of
their ^latrieulation at the School. To them we wish the best
of lu'i'k and to all connected with the School a very happy
holiday.
QIlj^ (Eliap^l
On April 28th. the Bishop of Athabasca very kindly
Came down to confirm four boys: Thomas Gregor Fyshe,
Roland Almon Ritchie, Douglas Henry Massie, John Power
Fearce, who through sickness were absent from the confirm-
ation held last term. The musical part of that service was
repeated. We are deeply indebted to the Bishop for voming :
he gave us a splendid address and afterwards visited the
Schools, when he asked for a half-holiday. This was readily
given and we hope he will come and see us again.
The School is very deeply indebted to R. R. A. Baldwin
for his heautifnl gift of embroidered green markei's for the
Chapel.
The offertories for the term amount to $218.23. Cheques
have l)een sent as follow :
M. S. C. C ^]{).{)()
\Vi(h)\vs' and Orphans' Fnnd $10.00
Port Ilo|.(' Hospital $10.(10
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4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD,
The following visitors have preached in Chapel:
May 11th.— The Rev. Canon W. J. Brain.
May 25th. — The Rev. Dr. Bedford-Jones.
Jnne 1st. — The Rev. Canon F. J. Sawers.
Tlie Afeniorial Service was held on Trinity Snnday,
June 15th. The Holy Communion was celehrated a 8 a.m.,
when a large number of boys and masters communicated.
At 11.15 the School formed up round the Cross while
Mrs. Bakhvin, the President of the Ladies' Guild, a'ecompanied
by the Headmaster and Head Prefect, laid a wreath at the
foot of the Cross.
Then followed a choral celebration at 11.80 a.m. The
music was in modal form by Martin Shaw: each boy had his
oAvn copy and took his share, making it thoroughly congre-
gational as it should be. Several visitors were present and
stayed to luncheon afterwards. The Headmaster would like
to repeat the general invitation whvjh has been given before,
that members and friends, of the School will be welcome
everv- Trinity Sunday at 11.30 a.m. and we wish to have
them with us when we make our memorial for our beloved
Dead. Lunch ^dll be provided afterwards for any who care
to stay. It will be a help if a short notice is given of a vnsh
to l)e present.
The School is paying for the maintenance of ;i Russian
Refugee boy at the school in Constantinople organized by a
committee of Englishmen. To provide the nev'csisary amount,
i{;i20, each boy has paid 25 cents a term and we know it has
^ven them individually and collectively real pleasure to do
so. During the year the Headmaster has sent che.pies for the
amount collected to Miss Cartwright of St. Hilda s, who is
acting as Sc^retarv-Treasurer for the Fund in Canada.
^ TRIXITV COLLKGE SCHOOL KKCOKD 5
MUSIC IN CHAPEL.
The term lias been short, and all tlic tiist part of it
occupied with preparations for "Trial by .Jury", so that it is
not surprising that the Chapel work has not hecn as full and
varied as in other yeare. What we have done, however, has
been good, and the services at the end of tei-ni were some-
thing to l)e remembered by all who took ))art in them,
whether boys or visitors.
On Trinity Sunday, Jinie 15th., the Annual Memorial
Service was held, and we sang Martin Shaw'.-, :Modal Setting
of the Communion OfTice, a very interesting modern adaption
of the old plainsong modes. Most of the service was sung
in unison by School and Choir together, and while the first
performance Avas of -c'ourse rather unfinished it seems as
though we have hit upon the style of music which will ulti-
mately be most suitable for our v-onditions here. The free
rhythm was a new experience for all the boys, and there
were now and then signs of some timidity, but on the whole
the effect was very good and much more reverent than any-
thing that can be secured with showy v-horal settings of this
service. The simple chords and diatonic melodies do not
obscure the meaning of the words, and in one or two sec-
tions suvh as the Agnus Dei the clear enunciation and soft
tone made the significance of the Avhole service stand out in
very real beauty. In the afternoon the choir sang the last
chorus from Bach's St. INIatthew Passion, and though put
out of their stj-ide by the failure of the organ motor gave a
thoroughly sound performance of this beautiful and difficult
work .
Speech Day followed •.•lose after Trinity Sunday, and
Mnth teams away and other distractions it was very difficult
to get the work done in time. The boys, however, responded
cheerfidly to the extra demands made upon their time, and
the result was a Speech Day service worthy of the School
and the day. AValford Da vies' setting of the twentv-third
(\ TKIXITV COLLKHK S( HOOL RErOHD
I'smIiii was niraiii siiiii;" ('xii'fiiicl>' well; the Stanfofd 'Vv Dciim
wiMit with a swinir; aiul the Hallchijah Cluinis, while not so
Wi'll i-ohearsed as last year, was yet tal<cii with more eon-
fidi'Mce and spifit than tlirn. The Sv-hodl sanir the hymns
cai't'tuUy and elearl\. and the nnnsnally larue nnmliei' of
visitoi-s enjoyed tlie whole service very nnich indeed.
Xext year will i;i'ol)al)ly hi'in^' with it a inimher of
chan.Lres which will have to be tal\en account of in oui- -haiiel
work; hut the last three terms have clearly showed that
atti'Utimi ti) this department i-s amply i-ewarded in better
and iiKii'e worliiy music, and more interest in all that we try
to do in til,' ('hapel. Alontr this line we can well (ontinne
farther.
ahr i^rlnuil (Ealntinar.
Trinity Term.
.\pr. '2''> Junior School term began.
24 Si'nior School term began.
25 Half holiday (S. Mark).
28 Half holiilay (Bishop of Athaltasca 's) .
.May .') Coinpi'titioii for Imperial Challenge Shield began
7 Junior School Gym. Competition.
17 Trial by Jury.
21 Gymnastic Competition at the R. M.C.
23 Half holiday for the victory at the K.M.C.
27 Inspection of the Cadet Corps.
30 Half holiday (Gen. McBrien's).
.31 School V. Peterboro C.C. Won.
June 3 School V. Old Boys. Lost.
Third XI. V. I'. C.C Third .\'I . Lost.
4 Whole holiday (Postponed from May 24th).
."> School V. Toronto C.C. Lost.
H First Littleside Flat Match. Won l)y Lowers.
7 Bigside Flat Match. Won by Lower."*.
First Middle.siile Flat Match. Won by Lowers.
;» School V. Peterborough C.C. Won.
Half holiday ( Kev. C. J. and Mrs. Stuart).
Second Littlesi<le Flat Match. Won by Ui(|>ers.
.Junior School v. S.A.C. Lower School. Won.
'J'RINITV COLLEOK SCHOOL RErOHD
11 Scliuol V. U.C.C. Lost.
Fifth XL V. Lakefiold. Lost.
Junior School v. U.C/'.P.S. Won.
H:ilf holiday (S. Barnabas).
i:{ "Under Sixteen" Team v. Lakelield P.S. Won.
14 iSchool V. S.A.C. Lo.st.
School V. the Master.^. Drawn.
17 School V. B.K.C. Lost.
Final Middleside Flat Match. Won by Lowers.
Final Little.side Flat Match. Won by Uppers.
19 Speech Day.
•20 Term endeil.
Little Big Four Cricket, 1924.
Juiu- 7th.— U.C.C. 129 S.A.C. 107.
11th.— U.C.C. 168 T.C.S. 103.
B.R.C. 107 for fi S.A.C. DO.
14th.— S.A.C. 51 T.C.S. 27.
U.C.C. 113 B.R.C. 55.
17th.— B.R.C. 286 T.C.S. 101,
Qlrtrkrt*
This year's Crx'ket season was exeoptionally short, and
there is therefore little to .say ahout the perforinanee of the
team. Tn the "Record" of Trinity term last yeai- mention
was made of "an abnormally wet season": this year it was
mneh worse than that, and the team had very little oj)p()r-
tunity to yd into lii'st class shape. It was impo.ssible to i)lay
cricket to any extent before Jnne, and we feel that the
School has no reason to be ashamed of its record in spite of
the fact tliat it h)st its three School games.
The style of the l)attino- of the team was, on tlie whole,
'distinctly good : it has improved very much over that of a
few years ago: and it was evident thai the l)atsmen meant to
make I'niis. ()n!\- llie experience and contidence that comes
with the long practice were wanting.
g I'l.'lMTV COLI-KOR S( HOOL REfORD
The l)()wliiiii:, pxvept that by Bio-gar, was very erratie.
SprjiiriH' l)()\\ie(l well nt times, htit he sufferr^d from laek of
pi-acticc.
Tlu' lifldiuii' was iiuu h weaker than usual, the ground
tieldinuf heing much too slow, and sev?ral fairly easy catches
lu'inyr dropjied. Burns at ]ioint was good, and jMc^Miillen
at wifket improved greatly and showed that he has qualities
th;it go to iiKikf a wiv'ket-keeper ; quickness, pluck, "sta.ving-
power", iiiul cheerfulness under advers.e conditions.
On tlu' I'orm displayed in the game v. U.C.C. there was
little to choose between the teams, except that Seagram of
l-.C'.C. show'd how it pays to watch the ball.
The poor display against S.A.C. was due to the fact
that our batsmen did not watch the ball carefully enough,
aud wei"e jirobably also stricken by a "nervous breakdown."
The Ridley game was an exhibition of good v^ricket b.v both
teams.
Mr. Lewis has ])een in charge of Bigside for two .years and
the gi-eat iuipi-ovem Mit iu the st.vle of batting is reall.v due
to his c. ireful ;ind untiring efforts to coach the team.
Mention must also be made of the excellent work done
h\ A. (Jrace. and the great help he gave by his unfailing
keenness. «
The School v. Mr Geldard's XI.
On May 'S\ the School played its, Hrsc match against a
••onibined team of masters and boys, cai>tained by Mr.
(irliblld.
The School ltatte<l Hrst and secured 107. Kingsmill 43,
lioiilton J I. Sj)ragge 1') ami Bibby 13 did practically all the
scoring. Kor the Masters .Mr. J.ewis secured 30 and the
linal s( ore was (!:• f(U- 5 wickets when stumps were drawn.
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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
The School,
Oweu, b.. P. H. Lewis
Kingsmill, run out 43
Burns i., c. G. W. Spragge, b.
P . H . Lewis 3
Russell i., c. H. Ketchum, b.
Lazier
Hyland, e. Geldard, b. Lazier . 1
Robertson, c. H. Ketchum , h.
Lazier
"Spragge, c. H. Ketchum, b.
Seagram ma . 15
Boulton, St. H. James, b. P.
H . Lewis 21
Bibbv, not out 13
White, c. S. Geldard, b. P. H.
Lewis 3
Mc Mullen, c. Biggar, b. Lazier i)
Extras 8
Total 107
The Masters.
P. H. Lewis, c. Spragge, b.
Bibby 36
H. James, c. McMuUen, b.
White 10
C. P. Worsley, b. Russell 9
€ol. Goodday, b. Russell 2
Lazier, c. Robertson, b. Russell
Biggar, not out 6
H. Ketchum, not out 3
Seagram ii., did not bat
Seagram i., did not bat
G. W. Spragge, did not bat . .
S. Geldard, did not bat
Extras 3
Total 69 (5)
The School v. Peterborough C.C.
The i-V'hool's second match was against the Peterborough
C.C. on our grounds on ^lay 31st.
The School won the toss and took the field. With the
exception of F. Dyer and Tlirope the School had little diffi-
culty in disposing of. their opponents for 50. The School
secured 124 for 8. Burns max. (48), Spragge (20 not out)
and Higgar (18) batted well.
Peterborough C. C.
Coutts, c. Robt-rtson, b. Spragge Q
M:nining, b. Russell 8
Tlirope, c. Russell, b. Seagram. 13
F. Dyer, b. White 21
Foster, b. Seagram
Langlev, st. McMullen, h. Rui»-
sell ■ I
K. Uyer. c. Hyland, b. Ru.ssell
Stuart, c. Kingsraill, b. Russell
The School.
KingsMiill, li. l'\isti'r 1
Russell, c. Coutts. b. FosUt ...13
Hyl.-iiid, l.b.w., Dyer 10
Burns, c. Cruthers, b. L.-ingley 43
Riggar. b. Tlirope 18
Lyon, b. Dyer 5
Spr.-igge, not out 20
White, c. .•iiul b. Tlirope 2
Robertson, b. Tlirope
Tiimplctt, not out :■> Seagram ii., did not bat
Massey-Cooke, b. Russell McMullen, <li<l not bat
< ruthers. b. Russell Extras 10
Total oO
Total 124 for 8
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
11
The School vs. The Old Boys.
The annual Old Roys' jranic was jilayed on June 3rd.
Mr. Norman Sea.urrani l)rouj2:ht a strong team down.
The Old Roys l)atted first and made 73. (W. W. Stratton
17; P. E. lieudorson 13 and C.J. Ingles 11). The Sehoors
inning was prodnetive of 54. The only boys to make double
figures were Roulton, White and Kingsmill. The Svhool's
fielding was very weak, no less than six catches being dropped.
In the second innings the Old Roys made 43 and the Scihool
28 for 7.
Old Boys.
X. B. Allen, b. Spragge
G. S. O 'Brieii, run out
H. C. Cavley, h. Russell 7
W. W. Stratton, b. Lyon 17
C. I. Ingles, e. Kingsmill, b.
Russell 11
P. E. Henderson, b. White ..13
T. W. Seagram, h.w'kt., b.
White
J. C. Mavnard, b. Biggar .... 7
E. S. Clarke, st. McMullen, b.
Biggar 2
H. L. Burns, not out 6
H. E. Cochrane run out 3
X. Seagram, b. White 3
Extras 4
The School.
Russell, c. T. W. Seagram, b.
Henderson 2
Kingsmill, c. Stratton, b. T.
W. Seagram 10
Burns i., run out 3
Biggar, c. C'oclirane b. Hender-
son
B'oulton, c. Clarke, b. Hender-
son 16
Spragge, c. Maynard, b. T. W.
Seagram
Lyon, b. T. W. Seagram ....
Seagram i., c. and b., T. W.
Seagram '/
White, c. Stratton, b. T. W.
Seagram 13
Seagram ii., b. T. W. Seagram '_'
MeMullen, not out
Extras 1
Total
73
Total
54
The School vs. Toronto C. C.
On June 5th. the School played Toronto C.C. on Upper
Canada College grounds. The game resulted in a rather
easy win for the T.C.C. by Kifi (8) to 82. F. Riggar 51 (re-
tired) and C. G. ]M. Grier 36 contrilnited th;* high
scores. For us Rurns 19, White 17 and Russell 15 were the
onlv ones to make double figures.
12
THLN'ITY CtJLLEGl-: S' IIOOL RE( URl)
Toronto C. C.
(5. F. Bi.;,u:;ir, n-'.irtMl '>\
C . Haylo, run out 20
(". G. M. Gr'-CT, V. Bi^iSiiJ-, o .
Lazier :^fi
\V. B. Kin-sinill. c. HvIhikI, h.
Bi;;ii::r 1
C. Mar. in c. Mi-Mullfii, b.
Bijjirnr 8
H Jolms on, st. McMtrilcn, 1).
B:^Har 2
C. (ox, St. McMullen, b.
Laier 23
\V . Smith, not out 1;^
E. S. ni:iiock. b. Lazier 4
V . ( larke. <lirl no. bat
('. I>ui, dill not bat
E tras 8
T.tal 166 (8)
The School.
Russell, h. P.ii,',<r:ir 15
Kinfjsinill, c. Haylo, b. Smith . . .')
Burns i., h. Martin 19
BifXK.'ir, c. Ilayle, b. Martin.. 2
Hyland, b. Bifrt^ar 1
Boulton b. Bifjgar
Rprapj^e, nm out 6
Lyon, b. Biggar
White, b. JohnsTon 17
Lazier, c. Smith, b. Dimoek . . 9
McMullen, not out 8
Total 82
The School v. Peterborough C. C.
Tlip re':urn 2:aiiu> with l^>t('rhorongh C. C. was played on
(wr g"onnds on .Inns J)th. The result was a vi-toiy for us
hv 110 (o^i to 4rf. For us White made 43. Coutts and
Fo'-'^ier weie tiie only Peterborough Imtsnien to reach double
ficiure-;.
Petsrboroligh C. C.
Coutts, not out 18
Maiming, st. McMullen b. Rus
.'ell 2
V. Dyer, b. Spragge 6
Tlirope. l.b.w., Rus.^ell 6
Fos er, b . Spragge lo
Langley. b, Spragge
R. Dyer, b. Whi.e
Nichol c. Lvon b. Spragge ..
Stuar., b. White
Tani)lett, b. White
Cru.hcr.;, b. White
Tntal 48
Th3 School.
Kingpniill, c. Manning, b. Fos-
ter 20
White, <•. Dyer, b. Fo.'»ter ...43
Russell b . Thrope 1
Baldwin, b. Dyer 9
Lurns, b. Thrope 12
Spragge, not out 17
B.ggar, not out 3
Hyland, did not bat
McMullen, did not bat
Boulton, did not bat
Lyon, did not hsx-,
Extras o
Total 110
The School v. U. C. C.
The first Liltb- Hi'.,' Four o;niiv' was played on Jimc 11 on
TK'IMTV rOLT.EGE SCHOOL KECOKD HJ
onr own ^i-ounds with U.C.C. as our ()|){)()iieiits. Tlic School
Avon the toss find olcctod to bat sending Kiiij:,sniill and liald-
Aviii in MS the ojieninj? t)atsnien. Before any runs were on the
))()ard Baldwin was out on a brilliant eat( h by Connell at
niid-ou. The next two wickets fell foi' seven iMins
Kingsmill Avas bowled by Lo^ie for a carefully played 8. Lyon
partnered Russell and carried the svore to 48. Lyon was
bowled by Woods after a quickly contributed 12. With the
coming of White the best stand of the game was made and
the score was taken to 84 before Russell was dismissed by
jMatthews for 32. The remaining AAnckets fell for four runs.
Things looked l)right for the School when Upper Canada
lost their first two wickets for 6 runs. Logic and Seagram
took the score to 39 when Logie was 'caught in the slips by
Biggar for 22. Seagram then made the best individual score
of the year — 106. Smith and Doherty were the only others
to score double figures and the side Avas out for 168.
The School. U. C. C.
Kiufrsmill, b. Logie 8 Woods, e. Burns, Spragj^e ....
Baldwin, c. Connell, b. Mathew.s Armstrong, b. Spragge 3
Burns max., c. and b., Seagram 1 Logie, c. Biggar, b. Russell . .22
Spragge, b. Seagram 4 Seagram, l.b.w., Biggar 106
RLis»ell, b. Matthews 32 Smith, t-. Burns, b. Russell ...12
Lyon, b. Woods 12 Matthews, b. White 1
W^hite, c. Doherty, b. Matthews 26 Connell, l.b.w., White
Hyland, b. Matthews I Dolierty, b. Biggar 10
Boulton, b. Matthews Xoek, c. Lyon, b. Biggar .... 4
Biggar, not out 3 Barton, b. Lyon 1
MeMullen, c. Connell, b. Sea- How, not out I
gram E.xtras 8
Extras 16
Total 103 Total 168
The School v. S.A.C.
The second Little Big Foui' game Avas i)layed again.st
S.A.C. on our grounds on June 14th. Fi-om the standpoint
of the spectator the game Avas not a good exhil)ition of
cricket. Our opponents batted first and Avere all out by
luiiv-h for 55. ^IcLean, Avho made 14 after an liour and a
14 TRINITY COLLEaE SCHOOL EEOORD
half's careful play, Avas the only batsman to reach double
fio:ures.
The School lost the first wneket for 12. but the remain-
ing nine fell in quick succession, the School's total being
only 27.
Our low score was due partly to an attavk of "nerves",
])ut chiefly to the excellent bowlino- of McLean.
An arrangement had been made that only one innings
.should be played if the first innings Avas finished before 3
o'clock; the game consequently ended about half past two.
As the day Avas still young the School team proceeded to
play a mixed team of masters and boys. In this game hte
S'«;-hool were all out for 75, AA'hile their opponents had obtained
33 for 3 wickets when stumps Avere drawn at 5.30.
S. A, C. The School.
McLean, b. Spragge 14 Kingsmill, b. M<?Leau 3
MdConnell, e. Biirn.s, b. White 1 Burns i., c. Beer, b. Fisher ... 9
C'arriek, I.b.w., White 2 White, e. Carriek, b. McLean..
Paul, b. Russell 5 Spragge, c. Paul, b. Fisher ... -4
Beer, c. Burns, b. Russell .... 8 Russell, l.b.AV., Fisher
Fisher, c. White, b. Russell .. 4 Biggar, b. McLean 5
Rolph, c. Spragge, b. Russell., o Hyland, b. McLean 1
Burns, e. and b. Russell 5 Lyon, b. McLean
McLennan, not out 2 McMullen, run out 5
Kirkland, b. Russell Boulton, not out
Graham, run out :: Robertson, b. McLean
Extras 7
Total 55 Total 27
The School v. Ridley.
The final game of the season A\-as played against Ridley
on June 17 on Upper Canada grounds AA'hich Avere A'ery kindly
lent foi- tlie occasion. The School AA'on the toss and chose
to bat, sending in Kingsmill and Russell. Kingsmill AA-as
boAvled l)y Millidge for 2 runs. Russell fell next. Three
wickets fell f(»i- 2-') but Burns and Lazier raised the score to
()5 when liuj'us Avas run out for a Avell played 42. Lazier was
vaught by Arnott for 22. The rest of the Avickets fell quickly
Ihland t)ein<; the onW other to reach double figures. The
TRINITY COLLEGE SC^HOOL RECORD.
15
innings closed for 101. Tlu' tii-st l^idlfX' wiclvct iVll foi- -i
runs but Soanes ami lioll made a very loiif; stand, carrj'ing
the soorc to 151 -when Soanes was caufrht by Burns off
Spraffge's bowling. The next four wickets fell for 7 runs,
when Bell was caught at wickets for an ex\:ellently played 72.
Snyder and Aruott raised the score to 218. Innes replaced
Arnott and he and Snyder raised the score to 234. The last
two wickets fell for 2 leaving the final score 236. The School
lH)wling and fielding was weak.
The School. Ridley.
Kiugsiiiill, b. Milliclge 2 Soanes, c. Burns, b. Spragge..80
Russell, b. Millidge 1
Burns, run out 42
Wliite, b. Millidge 6
Lazier, c Arnott. b. Millidge.. 22
Spragge, b. Grobba 9
Seagram max., b. Grobba '0
B'iggar, c. and b., Millidge ...
Hyland, l.b.w., Lennox 14
Dodge, b. Spragge 1
Beel, e. MeMullen, b. Rus.sell..72
Lennox, c. White, b. Spragge . . 1
Millidge, c. Seagram max., b.
Spragge
Snyder, not out 32
McCormac'k, c. Spragge, b. Ru.>-
sell
MeMullen, st. Snyder, Millidge Arnott, c. Seagram ma., b.
Seagram nia.. not out Spragge 30
Extras 5 Innes, e. and b., Spragge ....10
McAvity, e. Burns, b. Spragge
G-robba, b . Spragge U
Extras 10
Total 101
Total 336
Batting Averages, 1924.
Times Highest Total
Innings Not Out Score Runs A
Lazier 2 22 31
Burns max 11 43 147
White 10 43 110
Spragge 11 3 20 84
Kingsmill 10 43 102
Biggar !) 3 18 52
Russell max 9 32 75
Boulton 8 1 21 52
ilyland 10 1 14 26
IjVou max 8 17 26
.Mc.MidbMi 7 2 8 15
verage
15.5
13.4
U.t-
10.5
10.2
8.7
8.3
6.5
3.3
3.3
3.
K; TEINITY COLLEGE a( iH(JOL RECORD
Bowling Averages, 1924.
Overs IMaidens Runs Wickets Average
Russell 8+ 18 212 25 8.5
White 55 16 128 15 8.53
Spragge ■ 64 13 173 17 10.2
Biggar 34 5 124 10 12.4
Lyon 19 5 35 2 17.5
Lazier 18 2 84 4 21.
MIDDLESIDE CRICKET.
There were about forty hoys on Middh'side this term,
['nfortunately, although many of the hoys were very keen.
o\\nng to the shortness of the season, they were unable to get
in a great deal of ]irr.vti('e. The usual Flat IMatches foi- the
Ford Strathy Cricket Cup were played, and one match was
arranged with Upper Canada, the results of which follow.
Flat Matches.
The two Flat ^latches this year were both won by thi'
Lower Flat, the score of the first, played on June 7tii., being
48 to 38 runs, while that of the second, played on June 17th.,
was 31 for one wicket to 27. IMartin and Taylor, with 12 ana
17 runs i'; siievitively, were the Iwo batsmen whose combined
score surpassed the Upper's total in the second match.
Taylor took the largest mnuber of wickets for the Lower
Flat and IJuriis ma. foi- the U])per.
V. U.C.C. Thirds.
The Third XI 's. onl\- ti'ij) this season waM to Toronto to
\'\iiy Upi)er Canada's Thirds. This trip itself was a great
success, though the result of the <i-anu' was a trifh' disajipoint-
iuff.
In tile tirst inniuus Cppci' ('anada tint iis out for 35,
while their score was 56 i-uns. l>ut in Ihr second innings our
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
17
team made a better showing, both in fielding and batting,
getting U.C.C. out for 35, while our men made 50 runs for
eight wi'^kets. Our last two batsmen, however, being pressed
for time, tried to slog good balls, and the score remained
at 50.
Baldwin made two very good catches, and Wiser and
Bni-ns ma. shared the honours in bowlinti'.
u. c. c.
First Innings.
Powell, e. Baldwin, b. Wiser 16
Cameron, c. Rogers, b. Wiser 2
Huchrale, b. Wiser
McMurrieh, c. Baldwin. b.
Burns 14
Beck ii., b. Burns
Gray ii., e. Nichols, b. Burns 1
Rolfe, l.b.w., b. Rogers 3
Blacknian, e. Taylor b. Burns
Trainer, c. Bonnycastle, b.
Wiser 5
Howard, not out 6
Sutherland, e. Rogers, b.
Burns
Extras 9
Second Innings.
b. Wiser 1
c. Rogers, b. Burns ma 1
c. Rogers, b. Burns 3
c Burns, b. Rogers 7
b. Burns u
('. Taylor, b. Burns 2
b. Burns fi
('. Taylor, b. Burns
hit wickets 5
b. Burns 5
not out
56
35
THE SCHOOL.
First Innings.
Martin, l.b.w.. Powell 3
Martin, l.b.w., Powell 2
Wiser, c. Cameron, b. McMur-
rieh 5
Burns ma., c. Howard, b. Mc-
Murrieh 3
Nichols, l.b.w., Powell 5
Taylor, b. Gray 3
Bingham, not out 6
Bonnycastle, c. McMurrieh b.
Powell
Archibald, run out 5
Slater, c. Pow^ell i
Rogers max., b. Powell
Extras 2
Second Innings.
b. Gray i.)
c. b. Powell fi
b. McMurrieh
c. b. i'cMurrich 7
c. Howard, b. McMurrieh .... 2
b. Gray 7
c. Gray, b. McMurricli 2
b. McMurrieh
run out
b. Gray
not out
50
18 TRINITY COLLEGE SdHOOL RECQ-RiD
LITTLESIDE CRICKET
The Ave+ season was very disappnintins: to the younger
jilayers of the Sehool, as prav-tiee was very mueh curtailed.
^ev^ral promising' young players for the future were nn-
earthed among whom particular mention might he made of
Boone, Fyshe, Campbell maj., Thompson and Heap.
Gliss'.'o was quite a success as captain and in the matches
used his rather weak howling with good judgment.
Three outside matches were played, hut wd only managed
to win one, that being the return match with Laketield. The
other games were lost chiefly through our inability to get
the other side out, and the inability of our batsmen to take
advantage of halls that should have been hit hard. Young
batsmen seem to have difficulty in determining whether a
ball is on the wicket or not, and being particularly anxious
to keep their wickets up they miss a great number of runs
by not punishing the loose balls.
Thompson kept wicket well and should be very useful
later on. The fielding was fair all through, and this important
factor' in the game must be constantly jiractised by all wlio
wish to iiuike a success at the game.
The School v. U.C.C. (under 16).
This iiiMich was played in Toronto on May 30th. and re-
.sultt'd in a vrin for r.C.C. t)y So i-uns.
r. ('.('. batti'd first and, thanks to Mavthew and P^ly,
(•()iiij)il<Ml itic i'i'spectai)le total of (if*, to which T.C.S. could
only ffply with 20. In the 2nd. innings r.C.C. made 74
ami tln'U disnii.ssed T.C.-*^. for ;5S.
Thompson of U.C.C. bowh'd splendidly and seemed to
have the T.C.S. batsmen at his uiei\'y.
TR'XITV (OLLEOR SCHOOL REOORD
19
UPPER CANADA.
First Innings.
Matthews, l.b.w.. Burns mi. . . 14
Ely, c. Savary, h. Boone 18
Wilton, b. Biiim
Kinuear, b. Heap 1
Hooper, c. Marin, b. Burns... 1
Barr, b. Martin 1
Thompson, b. Martin 4
Baker, run out 10
Smith, c. Savary, b Boone ... 3
Xorthgrave, .st. Thompson b.
Boone 4
Sniffer, not out (i
Extras (
Second Innings.
l.b.w. Burns mi 2
c. Wotherspoon. b. Martin .... 6
c. Tlionipson, b. Burns
b. hums ?>
b. Martin S>
c. Heap, b. Burns 13
run out 9
b. Heap ■"
b. Boone 8
not out
b. Martin 4
Extras fi
Total 69
Total 74
THE SCHOOL
First Innings.
Trow, b. Hooper 1
Savary, c. Wilton, b. Thompson 5
Martin max., b. Thompson .... 1
Wotherspoou, e. Hooper, b.
Thompson ]
Boone, b. Hooper
Glassco, c. and b. Thompson . . 3
Thompson, b. Thompson
Heap, b. Thompson 3
Gwyn, b. Thompson
Burns mi., b. Thompson
Ashton, not out
Extras 4
SecDni Innngs.
b. SnifTen 2
c. Wilton, b. Baker
not out 1
b. Baker 1
e. Wiltcu. b. Baker
b. Suiffen o
run out •"
b. Thomp.'^on 14
b. Thompson
b. Baker r:
b. Baker
Extras 4
Total 20
Total
'JO TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
The School (Under 16) v. Lakefield.
(Lst. Game) .
The Lakefield team paid us a visit on June 11th. T.CS'.
hatted first and were all dismissed for 1^1 runs, thanks to the
steady bowling of Bernard and Howe. Lakefield responded
with 70, Loosemore and James batting well. T.C.S. only
managed to make 46 in their 2nd. innings, thus leaving Lake-
field only 7 runs to make which they did for the loss of one
wicket. Ileaj) and Taylor weri^ our best bowlers, but the
batting was very weak, Wotherspoon being the only bats.man
to reach double figures.
LAKEriELD.
Barnard, b. Heap
Loosemore, run out Li
Fawcett, h. Hea]) 4
Howe, b. Heap
Massie, b. Martin 8
Rainnie, c. Campbell, b. Heap 7
James, b. Martin 20
nick, b. Taylor 8
Christmas, b. Taylor
Griffiths, b. Taylor 1
Pedlar, not out 2
Extras 8
Total 70
THE SCHOOL.
First Innings. Second Innings.
Taylor, b. Barnard 3 b. Bernard 2
I'yshe max., b. Howe ■) l.b.w. Howe 4
\Vothersi)ooii, b. Howe I l.b.w. Bernard
Martin max., c. Rainnie, b. Ber-
nard 7 i\ Griffiths, b. Massie 17
Heap, b . liernnrd b. Rainnie
Boone, st. Griffiths, b. Bernard b. Rainnie 2
Glasseo, b. Howe ■> <•. <'hristmas, b. Rainnie
Campbell ma., b. Beranard ... I l.b.w. Bernard 5
Thompson, b . Tlowe not out .S
Stone, not out 3 b. Howe 3
Burns mi., b. Howe 2 b. Bernard
Kxtras H Extras 10
Total 30 Total 4fi
Tin.MTV COLLEUE SCHOOL RECOR])
21
The School (Under 16) v. Lakefield.
(2nd. (rame) .
T.C.S. visited Lakefield for the return gnnw on June
IHth. and managed to turn the tables on them, winninjr by
30 runs. Lakefield batted first and made 55, of which Bar-
nard made 23 by very nice cricket. T.C.S. replied with 85,
Laner (23), Heap (17), and Glassvo (16), all battinjr well
and with confidence. Seagram ma. and Heap bowled very
Avell for T.C.S. and Massie for Lakefield.
Lakefield. The School.
Loosemore, c. Lazier, b. Sea- Fyshe max., b. Massic 3
^'■^'" Taylor, c. James, b. Massie ... 2
Bernard, c. Lazier, b. Heap... 23 Martin max., b. Massie 3
Fawcett, b. Seagram Wotherspoon max., b. Howe ...
Howe, c. Lazier, b. Seagram . . 3
Mia.ssie, b. Seagram lO
Rainnie, b. Seagram 3
James, c. Martin, b. Heap 7
Fliek. b. Seagram 8
Christmas, c. Lazier, b. Heap
Seagram ma., l.b.w. Massie ... 7
Lazier, c. Massie, b. Bernard. 23
Boone, c. Flick, b. Bernard ..
Glassco, c. Massie, b. Howe ..16
Campbell ma., e. Massie., b.
Bernard 2
Pedlar, e. Campbell, b. Seagram Heap, run out 17
Griffiths, not out Thomj.son, not out 2
Extras 9 Extras 10
Total .5.=
Total
LITTLESIDE FLAT MATCHES.
Won by the Upper Flat 2—1.
This year the Tpper Flat managed to win l)aek the
Littleside Cup after losing the first match. For reasons
given above the games were not as good as usual, l)ut tbe
standard of play improved at the last.
The fii-st match Avas played ou June otli. Largely owing
to the stand made by Fyshe max. (26) the Lowers won, their
score being 69 for 8 wickets to 65. For the Upper Flat
Campbell ma. made 11, Boone 14 and Burns mi. 10. Ashton
in this match took 4 wiekets for 14 runs.
The scv-ond game was played on June 9th. The bowling
was not very good, but the batting was worse, and the residt
22 THixrrv college school record
was the low score of 3-1 for the Upper Flat to 30.
The last uame was also Avon by the Upper Flat. Campbell
ma. batted well and made 27 out of his side's total of 60. The
Lower Flat's wickets fell very quickly, 6 being down for 12 —
if the bowlers had been changed at this time it is probable
that the side would have been out for less than 20. As it was
the .Lower Flat's total was 48, Gwyn (12) being the only one
to contribute double figures. For the Upper Flat Savary
took 3 wickets for runs.
The following played for their flats :
Upper Flat — Boone (Capt.). Buck, Savary, Campbell ma.,
Dulmage, Burns mi., Stone, Osier max., Lowndes, Johnston,
Cassard, L^sborne max.
Lower Flat — Glasseo (Capt.), Fyshe max., Wotherspoon
max.. Heap, Ashton, Trow, Thompson, Gwyn, Carhartt,
^tussen, Eaton max., Roberts.
Littleside Batting Averages.
Times Highest Total
Innings Not Out Score Runs Average
Fyshe max 6 43 7.2
Campbell ma 6 36 6.
Wotherspoon 8 40 5.
Heap 8 3.0 4.9
(Jlassco 8 34 4.3
Burns mi . . . 1 25 3.6
Thompson 8 2 21 3.5
Ashton 4 1 !) 3.
Boone 8 20 2.5
Savary 5 12 2.4
Trow 5 11 2.2
(h-ei\s Maidens Runs Wickets Average
Heap 56 13 120 25 4.8
Boone 50 14 13S 24 5.75
Burns mi -15 80 14 5.7
Ashton 26 5 49 8 6.1
TRI.VITY COI.LKCK S;(HOOL RECORD 23
PERSONNEL OF FIRST XI.
SPRAGGE, J. G. (Capt.) Tliiid year on teajii. A very
enthusiastie eaptain. Bowled well at times. Failed to
"'jome oif" in batting.
BURNS, r. W. F. 2Md. year on team. Played point.
Was one of the most eonsistent bats on the team and one of
the best fielders.
KIXGS^MILiL, X. 2nd. year on team. A very nseful
slip and a very safe bat. Needs to develop his scoring shots.
RUSSELL, F. A very nseful bat, playing especially
well against U.O.C.. A good fielder and a very effective
bowler.
WHITE, C. F. Showed good form throughout the sea-
son both as batsman and bowler.
BIGGAR, H. T. A useful left-hand i)owler. Batted
well throughout the season. A very useful slip.
McMULLEX, T. Kept wickets very well throughout
the season.
HYLAND, J. G. 2nd. year on team. Did not come up
to expectations in batting, but fielded well.
LAZIER, S. Was on last year's J.S. team. A promisr
nig cri'C'keter, showing good form with bat and ball. Will be
useful next year.
BOULTOX, W. 0. D. 2nd. year on team. A good fielder,
but should take more care in batting.
LYOX, W. D. 2nd. year on team. Bouled well at
times, but disappointing as a bat .
PERSONNEL OF SECOND XI.
SEAGRA:\L J. W. 2nd. year on team. Fielded fairly
well, erratic in l)owling, and careless as a bat.
'24 TIUXITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
BALDWIN, R. R. A. A very good bat, but handicapped
by an injury. An excellent field.
ROBERTSON, A. A good field and a fait bat. Very
ke^'u.
RAY, R. 2nd. year on team. A good bowler and a fair
brit. Somewhat weak in fielding.
SEAGRAM ma., N. A fair bat. Erratic in bowling and
in the field.
CARTWRIGHT, G. S. A good bowler and batsman.
Fielded well throughout the season.
BtLAIKIE, R. Fair bowler and bat. Somewhat weak
in the field.
BIBBY, K. A fair bowler and a good fielder.
PHIPPS, N. Kept wickets well throughout the season.
A good bat .
. OWEN, R. D. Should make a good cri'cketer with
more care.
WISER, J. G. ShoAvs promise of becoming an excel-
lent bowler. A fairly good bat, but his fielding must be im-
])roved.
The following Colours have been awarded:
Thii-d XL: liurns ma.. ^Martin nuix., Taylor, Scholfield,
Bingham, Nichols, Price max., King, Slater, Archibald,
l-ionnycasllc. Extra ("oloui-, Rogers max.
Fifth XI.: (ilassv'o, Boone, Wotherspoon, Heai), Tliomp-
son, Fyshc. ('aiiipbcll lua.. l^ui'ns mi., Ashton, Ti'ow, Savary.
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26 TEINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD.
We are very glad to he able to give below the translation
of an Ode of Horace by Peter Elliston. These verses won
the prize recently founded in memory of the late E. Douglas
Armour, K.C., and offered for the best translation from any
author, the choice being left to the candidates who have the
option of sending in either pros-e or verse.
An Ab^rras In AuguatuH Spqurating ^^m to Spturn to Eomr.
guardian of the race of Romulus,
Sprung from the gods, greatly favoured one !
Too long now from thy people thou hast stayed.
Come back, since to the reverend council thou
Promised to soon return, and with thee bring
That pleasing countenance whi'ch, like the sun
Of Spring, brings happiness and joy to thosie
On whom it shines. For just as the mother,
She of a sailor lad, whom cruel north A^nnd
Long time has kept o'er the rough Carpathian.
Watches the sweeping shore with tear-stained eye
In anxious praj'er — in like way does* thy land.
With faithful longing smitten sore, await
The coming of her Caesar
Now in Ilesperia
The cattle safely rove through field and fen,
Demeter's golden corn's by fortune blessed,
The sailor unmolested goes fi-om sea to sea,
And Honour shrinks from Blame. Happy each homo:
For no more does defilement cross the hearth
Sim'e law and order have usurped Wrong,
.\nd Punishment treads hard on Crime.
Who fears the icy Scythian, the brood
Of kultui-ed (Ti'Ciiuiny, the tliought of war
With Parthian or the savage Spaniard
While Caesar yet amongst us moves and lives?
Each on his native hills now spends the day
Trainine" tlu' t'niitful vine on bjichelor ebu
TRTNTTY COLLEGE SCHOOL KECOBD 27
OnC'C more. Then at the fall of even coincs
Back to his home with light and happy heart ;
And when the wine's passed round his modest board
Invokes thee as a god, with many prayers
And wine from goblet poured does honour thee,
Mingles thy name \nth those of household gods
Like to the Greeks, who ever miidful are
Of Castor and great Hercules!
"To Italy, great leader, may'st thou bring
A long and lasting peave". This is our wish
While sober, when awaked by rosy dawn;
When warm with mellow wine our will
Is still unchanged, as curtain-like across
The setting sun the ocean deep is drawn.
Horace : Odes IV. 5 .
g^rhnnl 'NoUb.
"TRIAL BY JURY."
On Saturday, ]\Iay 17th., the Choir gave a most excellent
rendering of Gilbert's and Sullivan's well known operatta
"Trial by Jury." It is difficult to find words to express the
exeellen'^e of the entertainment, and Mr. J. D. Ketchum is
to be most heartily congratulated for having trained his cast
to such a pitch of excellence. The play started with a swing
from the opening chorus and there was not a dull moment or
a hit'.'h throughout the whole performance.
The leading characters were most ably sustained by
Burns max. as tht^ Judge, B. Osier as the Bride. Mackenzie,
the Defendant, White, Court, Usher, and Rol)ertson as Coini-
sel. Tlie singing was beyond criticism l)oth in solo and
chorus work, and the acting was splendid.
2S TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
The whole cast re'i'eived a very enthusiastic reception
from the School and the many visitors who attended.
A great deal of credit and thanks is due to ]\Iis.s Petry
for the assistance she gave at rehearsals and also for the ex-
cellence of the costumes which she made for the bridesmaids.
We wish also to thank all those who helped to design
and furnish the excellent costumes of the members of the
cast.
We only hope that IMr. Ketvhum will be able to s,pare
tile tim? next winter to give us another such excellent show.
INSPECTION OF THE CADET CORPS.
:\rajor General J. H. McBrien, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., Chief
of the General Staff, inspected the Cadet Corps at the School
on IVIa.v 27th. In spite of the fact that the weather was du.ll
and threatening, a large number of local residents and out of
town visitors witnessed the ceremonies.
At 10.30 a.m. the General arrive<I by aeroplane from
Ottawa, and on rea-^'hing the School grounds was received
with the General Salute by the Cadets under comniand of
Cadet Company Leader G. Scholtield. The three Platoons
were commanded by Cadets Hyland, Burns and Spragge.
After the inspection in line the coi'ps marched past in column,
returned in clos ' '.-olumn. and tlicn advanced in Review Order.
All of these moviMuents wei'c carr-ied out in a most creflitable
mannei-, to the accompaniment of the School Bugle and Fife
liatid.
The General kindly acted as Judge in the Inter Flat
Drill ComiK'tition which i-esulted in a win for the Upper Flat
Ity the narrow mai'gin of tive i)oints.
The General was mu'/h iiitei'ested in tlie evolu.ions of the
Junior School under coniniand of -\ . H. Wiiuiett .
The Schools wer ■ then addi'essed hy the Chief of Staff,
who comi)liinented them iipon their excellent work, and re-
30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
niMrked that in his trips through the country he saw many
Sc'liool Corps, l)ut he had no hesitation in saying that the
T.'^.S. Corps was the best that he had seen.
The General lunched with the School and afterwards
witnessed the Gymnastic display, which opened with an ex-
liihition of Physical Training by the Senior School. This was
followed by exercises on the horse and parallel bars by the
Seniors, club swiuging l)y the Juniors, closing with three
labloaux l)y the ITpper, Middle and Junior Schools.
Tho A^hole of the Gymnastic display was ex'cellent.
The General before leaving presented to the Head Prefect,
G. Scholfield, the Governor General's Cup, for the vsinning
learn in Canada in the Imperial Challenge Shield Competition
ojteu to the British Empire, and also the King George V. Cup
Ti-()})hies.
The General, on being asked by the Head Master to
address the boys, again complimented them upon their ex-
cellent work, stating that he had expected to witness a good
display, l)ut was more than surprised at the all-round ex-
cellence of the displays, both on parade and in the gymnas-
ium. He recommended to the boys the advisability of keep-
ing before themselves three noble aims, stud}", sport, and
servi'^'e to King and Country, and he quoted the following
lines from tlie i)en of the Rev. Canon Scott, stating that they
liad helped many a man on service: —
In honour, chivalrous
In duty, valourous
In everything, noble
To the heart's core, clean.
The Head Master tliauked the Chief of Staff for his
kindness in visiting tlic Schdol, stating that it was a great
iionor to T.C.S. to receive a man who held su'ch a distin-
gnislied position, and at the refjuest of the General was
])lc;isc(l to '^fiint ;in cxti'a tialf lioliday.
THIMTV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
31
Three rousiii": ohoers were given for tlio (Iciici-al as he
loft tlu' iryiunasiuiu.
Very ^reat credit is due to Seriit. Major Hatt for the
•excellent showing made by the \)oys. the result of energetic
and whole-hearted insn-uetion.
CADET CORPS NOTES
yiw'i-h favourable eoiunieut was heard during our Annual
Inspection and hiter Avhen the (Juard of Honor par-
aded on Speech Day to receive the Lieutenant Governor re-
specting the smartness of our new uniforms.
Special mention should he made of the Fife and Drum
Band which made its debut this year. The boys did remark-
ably well and much credit is due to A. Grace foi- his al)le
instruction and coaching.
I
4f>^^v
THE INSPECTION OF THE GUARD OF HONOUR
We shouhl like to thaidc Lt . H. S. Haiv/ock. Adjutant
of the 4(itli. Regiment, for his readiness to act as Range Ofii-
cer at our shoots at all times and the interest he always
(viuces in our activities.
;}2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
W:^ hear from a private source that the Chief of Staff
•vvas much i)leased with our work and spoke of the Corps as
tli(' \m?<\ he liad ever inspected. We hope to retain the hi^h
oiiiuioji b',' lu)hls coneernihg us.
CADET CORPS SHOOTING.
This year we entered six teams in the Indoor INIiniature
iiitie Competitions held during the first four months of the
y.-ai- inuUn' the auspi':'es of the Dominion of Canada Rifle
Association.
Great intei'est Avas shown hy the ])oys in the monthly
(Tuilest and some reall}' excellent shooting was done.
There were so many entries this year from schools all
(-\cr the Dominion that checking of the returns proved a
long work, and the D.R.C.A. were unable to publish the
iisults l)efoi'e the end of the School year.
However, the standing of teams was sent out towards
thp i'nd of June just in time to find a place in the Record.
In the Senior Series 85 teams furnished complete re-
lurns: Wingham High School ranking first Avirh the excellent
average of 98.17. We took fifth place with an average of
!>(i.OO, eighteenth with an average of 92.31, and forthy-fifth
with an average of 81.8.
In the Junior Series 57 teams filed complete returns and
again Wingham High School was ranked first with an aver-
age of 95.5, we took second place with an average of 95.2,
eiglith with an a\(i'ag(' of 9(1.5 and twenty-fourth with an
averau'c of 81 . '.\ .
In the Senior Series Team A was awarded a special eer-
titieate, Team P> 1st Class and Team C 3rd Class. In the
Junior Sei'ies Team A ()l)tained a Special Certificate. Team B
1st. Class and Team (' 2nd. ClassV
The standing of individuals is yet to come, hut unless our
scores are verv materiallv i-evised downwards we sliall in all
TKIXITV fOLLEGE SrHOOL RECORD. 33
])r()l);il)ilitv ()')t;iiii a very fair |ii-()])()i1 ion o]' .Ahu-ksiiiaii
l^adjios oJ' tlio vai-ioiis grades.
THE TRIP TO R.M C.
Oil tlio artcfiiooit of May L'dth. a team of oiii' l:<.st
jryinnasts went to Kino^stoii to compete with the Kco-nit ("la.sr;
at R.M.(\
('ai)t. nat-vcy. V.C, met us at the outer station and
Ave were dri\ en straiuht to the Colle<ie where we were wel-
comed by th.^ O.I^'s of the various classes.
Aftci- tea we were taken to oni- qnai-ters in the "Stone
Frigate," and then, afti-r a short interval spent in seeing the
sights, adjourned to the Gynniasium to wateh the Inter '\)ni-
pany (lyiniuistie ('oiui)etition. Some exeellent woi'k was dis-
played by both companies and the competition was very
close. We were much interested in the informal display
staged by the eadets while the judges were out reaching their
decision — some vei-y skilled work was shown in mat work
and tumbling, not to mention the parallels and horizontal
with wliich we are more familiar.
After an interesting iiiglit punctuated by the soft ]iatter
of hob-nailed boots passing down the corridor at the double,
and by the gently murmured "dress — dress — dress" of cer-
tain i-ecriiits, we breakfasted at 7 ac emma, and then wancier-
ed about watching the various activities of the Colb-gi' until
10.30 wlieii we gathered in the gNinnasium.
Teams oi' ten — the l)est eight to count — competed, and
rnd the comj.otition embraced work on the horse, parallels,
hoi'i/ontal ::)it\ tlie mat. The different movements were
keenly voMiested and the result iu (h)ubt until the (■u(i,
On Ih" coinhiiM'd marks of I'aynuister Captain E. II.
Harvey and .Mr. Tii)pet, Ilylaud i-aid^ed first with Hlaikie a
34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
dose st*( oiul. As tor the rest of the team only ten marks
divided first from last.
The marks were as follows:
T.C.S. R.M.C. (Recruits)
Maximum 140. Maximum 140.
Hyland 134
Blaikie 133
Schclfi^lrl 131 Campbell 131
Pollard 12»
Burns max 127 Smith 127
Fair 127-
BonnycaiStle 126 Rolfe 1.2ib
Stone 12G
Kingsmill 126
S:ivary 124 Archibald 124
Odium 123
Robinson 120
102/ 1007
In the afternoon we saw the Dundonald Competition for
mounted patrols run otT. This proved both exciting and
interesting not the least interesting being the fact that three
out of thp four in the winning patrol were O.B.'s viz.:
Matlicws. MacCaul and D'Arcy.
Four o'clo':'k found us on the train bound for the School
again, more or less reluctantly.
We wish to thank the Commandant for his kindness and
hospitality, Capt . Harvey and the O.B.s for giving us such
a good time.
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
There was a lai-gc numhcr of entries in tlie tournament
this y«^ar, both singles and doubles, in fact almost the entire
Clnl) entere(I. The courts, both new and obi, wcrv in splen-
did li-iiii. tlidiigh a trifle sb)\v owing to fiMMjuent rains: the
bitter uniortniKitely also pi-evented tbe tinishing of the Senior
Diiubles.
H
I
m
Q
<
H
m
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36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RKCOED
Tlie results of the seiiii-finals and finals in tlu' two elasses
■were as follows: —
Senior Singles.
Semi F'inals : Hyland lost to King ; Burns max. lost to
Bonn yeastle .
Final: Bonn^^eastle lieat King'.
Junior Singles.
Semi Finals: Heap lost to Boone; Glassco lost to
Thompson.
Finals: Thompson beat Boone.
The Jellett Cup was awarded to Camp-bell ma.
S^pnd} iaQ.
Speeeh Day was held on Thursday, June l!)th. Many
hoys and masters were present at the early celebration and
at 11.30 a.m. a very large number of visitors filled the Cliapel.
The sermon was ])reaehed by I^isliop Brent, an Old Boy and
sometime master of the 8ehool : he said thai he had clioseu
a subject shortly after he Avas asked to preaeh, ))ut gradually
and iiisistcnly a text had ehosen him "a man's life consisted
not ill the abinuhuice of the things \\c possesseth." ThcTi he
shewed ns thr thi'ee pitfalls whieli lie in the Avay of youth
to-day: pride of possession, pride of |)hiee, pi-i(h' of blood:
these things are great temptations but they are also splendid
opportunities wliieli '.-an help us to make our own pe( idiar
eoiiti'ibnlion 1o the life of our ciiiinl I'y .
.\ftei- tile service the <iuai-(l of lloiioiir iimU'r (i. V. Sehol-
field received tlie Ivieutenaut (Joveriu)r. wlio inspected them
aiul the rest of the Scliool. Line heon followed and the dining:
hall was filled with guests, whih- tlie boys lun*.'hed under the
( i\iiinasinm .
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ;{7
At '2.'M) ill ilic (i\imiasium the LiiMilciumt ( ioNcriior.
l^isliop Ufciil, ;iii(l Sii- fiolioi't l'''al(*()iioi' wi-i-;' wcl'-oiiicd by the
TTi'adnia-itci". His Honour i-eplicd with woi-ds of ji'cuia] i-ouii-
scl to tilt' hovs, and then the Hcadiiiast ci' sjxjk'c briefly on
the School year. INfoi-e than 180 hoys were enrolled during''
the year and other evidenees of eotifidenee lay in the whole-
hearted su|)])or1 of parents and Iriends, hy whose h dp the new
.lunior S( hool has been built as a memorial to those who fell
in the war. This will be I'eady foi" occupation at the ])et;in-
niii'^' of next tei'iii. Such difficult work as the Sidiool has to
do is only possible of achievement by a united and loyal staif,
to whom our success is entirely due.
Sir Robert Falconer then spoke with his usual (harm and
sympathetiv insijtiht into cliaracter. He insisted on the para-
mount need of unfalti^i'inji' honour in those who are led as
well as in those who lead. If we are to have it in our public
life we must ensure it in our schools and universities.
The Tiieutenant Oovernor then presented the i)ri/,es, and
at the end tlie winner of the Hronze ^Fedal, G. P. Scholfield.
was "rushed" by the School.
()ur heai'tiest thanks are due to our distinguished guests
who so lai'gely helped to make this Speech Day a success.
nzr lij
01(1 Boy Donors of Prizes art' iiiarktvl with a<j asterisk.
General Proficiency, Christmas, 1923.
Kiinii VI. rrcsciitcil })y *Kric Clarke, Es(| N. E. Pliipps
Lower V A Pri'sonted hy *A. Ilarcourt Vpriion. Esq
H. M. Jaqtiays
Lower V B Presented hy tlie Old Boys' Association
N. O. Seagram
Lower V A. L. Smith
Upper Remove G. D. de S. Wotherspoon
Lower Remove J. W. Stratton
Upper Shell J. D. Campbell
Lower Shell I. p. Arnold
38
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
General Proficiency, Midsummer, 1924.
P^rni VL The ( haiu-ellor 's Prizi> R. G. Ray
Proxime Acceasit N. E. Phipps
T'pper V. Presented by His Honor Judge Ward..H. M. Jaquays
Lower V A Presented by *C. Bogert, Esq R. E. Anderson
Lower V B Prost-ntod by Harold B. Robertson, Esq.
H. A. R. Martin
I'pper Remove Presentoil by *Gordon Crowther, Esq.
G. D. do S. Wotherspoon
Lower Remote A. P. Ardagh
Upper Shell T. G. Fyshe and E. P. Feltenstein. equal
Lower Shell E. G. Johnston
Divinity.
Form VI. Presented by the Bishop of Toronto . . N. E. Phipps
L'pper V. Presented by the *Archbishop of Nova Scotia
J. K. G. King
Lower V A Presented by the *Bishop of Chioagc.iR. E. McLaren
Lower V B Presented by the *Bishop of Western New York
N. Kingsmill
Upper Remove Pre:-*ented by the Old Boys' Association
G. H. Lowndes
Lower Remove G. W. K. Macdonald
Mathematics.
Form VI. The Governor General's Medal ... G. S. Cartwright
Upper V. The Rev. Dr. Jones' Prize H. M. Jaquays
Lower V A Presented by ^Lawrence Baldwin, Esq...W. S. Bowles
Lower V B Not Awarded
I'pper Remove The Rev. Dr. Jones' Prize .. G. D. de S. "Wotherspoon
Lviwer Remove W. L. Beatty
Upper Shell E. P. Feltenstein
Lower Shell S. D. Lazier
Latin.
Form VI. Presented by *Major G. B. Strathy ... X. E. Phipps
Special Prize ". R. 'R. A. Baldwin
Upi^er V. Pre.sented by *Chaucellor Worrell
...H. M. Jaquays and R. T. DuMoulin. equal
Lower V A Presented by "F. G. B. Allan, Esq A. G." Miller
Lower V B Not Awarded
Upper Remove Presented by the Old Boys' Association. .. M. O. Heap
Lower Remove G. W. K. MacDonald
Upper Shell F. R. Stone
Lower Shell W. M. Turner
French.
Form VI. Presented by *E. C. Cattanach, Esq R. G. Ray
Upper V. Presented by tlie Old Boys' Association
H. M. Jaquays
Lower V \ Presented by the Old Boys' Association. .A. G. Miller
Lower V B H. A. R. Martin
Upper Remove J. G. Defries
Lower Remove A. G. Ardagh
Upper Shell T. G. Fyshe
Lower Shell G. T. London
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOED 3f)
Greek.
Form VI Presented by the Rev. Dr. Bethune . . G. P. Scholfield
Form V. ^'«* Awarded
Remove Presented by the Headmaster M. O. Heap
Science.
rpper Y .\ Presented bv the Old Boys' Association
H. M. Jaquays
Lower V B '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. P- T. Rogers
Upper Remove '^'^ ^I- Malms
Lower Remove G. H. Archibald
English Literature and Composition
Form YI. Presented by the Rev. Canon Rigby ...N. E. Phipps
History and Literature.
Upper Y. Presented bv *D'Arcy Martin, Esq...R. T. DuMoulin
Lower Y A Presented bv Major *G. D. Rhodes ... C. A. White
Lower Y B '. H- L. Gordon
Remove Upper Set J- W. Stratton
Remove Lower Set -T- ^- Roberts
History and English.
Upper Shell ■ • ;^- • • J, «• ^^^^^^
Lower Shell W. M. Turner and D. H. Taylor, equal
SPECIAL PRIZES.
The George Leycester Ingles Prize for Classics in Form YI...R. G. Ray
The Ince Memorial Essav Prizc^^
Upper School '. ^'- E. Phipps
Middle School E. P. Feltenstein
The Armour Memorial Prize C. ^^ . P. Elliston
The Jubilee Mathematical Exhibition N- E. Phipps
Scholarships.
Form Y The F. A. Bethune Scholarship H. M. Jaquays
Re-nove" F. A. Bethune Scholarship. G. D. de S. Wotherspoon
Head Bov and Chancellor's Prize. uau R- |^- j^'*>'
THE BRONZE MEDAL G. P. Scholfield
ATHLETIC PRIZES AND TROPHIES
Cricket
Captain's Cup— Presented bv *Rev. T. Scott Howard .. J. G. Spragge
Best Batsman— E. €. Curry Challenge Cup, and Bat presented by
*Norman Seagram, Esq C. W. Burns
Best Bowler— Bat i)resented by E- H. Russell
Lo-^t Fielder--01d Bovs ' Challenge Cup. and Cricket Ball presented by
*D'Arcy" Martin, Esq ^- W. Burns
Professional 's Bat for General Improvement
Best Batsman (Littleside) Challenge Cup, presented by an Old Boy ...
Gymnasium.
Bigside— Prize presented bv *H. E. Price, Esq J. G. H.vland
Littleside—The Gwyn L. Francis f hallenge Cup F. R. Stone
Lawn Tennis
Open Singles— The Wotherspoon Challenge Cup U ■ ' "
Littleside Singles G L- Boone
Racket presented by *R. P. Jellett, Esq., for encouragement ot Tennis
40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
FootbaU.
The .T.'iiuie E:ilon Cuj.— Held \<y Cnptnin of Hrd. XJV.. .G. S. Cjirtwriirht
Athletic Sports.
Tlio *Ewart Osborne Challengo Cup, half mile open J. Cassanl
The *R. S. Cassols Challenfrc Cup, 100 and 300 yards open
' " J. G. Ilyland
Tile .1. L. McMuriay Cliallengre iCuji — Hurdles open K. A. Bibby
Tlie Montreal Cup — Quarter Mile (Littleside) J. Cassard
The *\V. W. Jones Challenge Cup (200 Littleside) A. M. Trow
Tlie Long Distanee Championship Shield W. E. Burns
The *McGee Cup D . H . Taylor
The *F. Gordon Osier Littleside Challenge Cup T. Cassard
The Grand Challenge Cu]) J. G. Hyland
The Sergt .-Major 's Cup for Hest Cadet L. C. Bonnycastle
Inter Flat Challenge Cups.
The Read Cup for Athletic Sports Won by I']. per Flat
Oxford Cup for Cross Country Race, given by Old Boys
Won by Lower Flat
Higside Football Cup, given by *Morgan Jellett, Esq
Won by Upper Flat
Middleside Football Cup, given in nieniory of Rev. E. C. Cayley, D.D.
Won by Upper Flat
Littleside Football Cup, given by *A. L. Demjister, Esq.
Won by Lower Flat
Bigside Hockey Cuji. given by *P. Campbell, Esq Unfinished
Littleside Hockey Cu]), given by *F. H. Matheson, Esq.
Won by Lower Flat
L'igside Cricket Cup, given by *Soagraiu Bros
Middleside *Ford Strathy Cricket Cuji Won by Lower Flat
Littleside Cricket Cup, given by *F. Teviotdale, Esq.
Won ])y Upper Flat
The Gymnasium Cuji Won by Lower Flat
The Debating Cup, given by W. R. P. Biidger, Esq Not awarded
The Headmaster's Cup for Kicking an<l 'Catching, Won by Lower Flat
The Bcthune T'up for Best Platoon Won by Upper Flat
The Inter Flat Shooting Cup Won by Lower Flat
BOXING.
Pap.T Weight II. A. R. Martin
Fly Weight C. R. Glassco
B.-intam Weight E. C. Wilson
Feather Wi'ight A. L. Smith
Light Weight L. C. Bonnycastle
Welter Weight A. M. Robertson
Middle Weight J. G. Hyland
Hi-avy Weight W. T>. Lyon
Tlie Bradbnrn Cup for Be.st Boxer in School J. (i. Hyland
The G. Larratt Smith for Best Boxer in .Mid<lle School R. D. Owen
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 41
Chess and Checkers.
The *R. V. Harris Cup for Chess Championships R. G. Ray
Upper School (Chess) R- G. Ray
Upper School (Checkers) W. F. A. Cumtninga
Middle School (Phess) E. P. Feltenstein
Middle School (Checkers) H. J. E. Croft
Notps Jrorn (IIi)p 1&. M, (E.
The following: Old Boys graduated this year: T. G. C.
:\ratheAvs, W. N. Bostock, and A. P. Campbell. .Mathews
Mill be with the C.N.R. or on Colonial Service, Bostov?k goes
to McGill, and Campbell will be with the R.C.A.F.
Bos-tock scored the greatest number of points this year
in the Mounted Sports, ^nth Mathews second.
H. D. :McLaren is taking a three-summer course at Camp
Borden and has already been flying.
A. E. Glassco is a member of the R.M.C. Orchestra
whivh is playing on a steamer on the Saguenay this summer.
B. M. Archibald passed first of the recruit class, and
was senior of the class for the last couple of months of the
year.
D. H. IMacCaul will be a platoon commander in next
vear's senior class.
BIRTH.
Southey— At Oshawa on .May 21st., the wife of Edmund
C. C. Southey, of a daughter.
MARRIAGE.
Ketchum — Ormsby — In Toronto, on June 25th., Miss
Ottilie Ormsby to Pliilip Allan Cheyne Ketchum.
42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
iln mpmortam.
WILLIAM INCE.
On Feb. loth., 1924, there entered into rest the sjiirit of
William IiK-e after an illness of two years. "Billy" Ince, as
he was best known to the boys of 1873 — 1878, never lost his
affection for the old School, continuing' on the Governing
Body lip to the time of his death. On lenving in 1878 he
■entered into his father's business, Perkins, Ince & Co.. where
ho became junior partner, and on the death of his father
Ix'came senior partner, with his brother, .lames Ince, a->'
junior. In 1880 he married Clara, th(> daughter of Frank
Jones. Esq., of Gananociue, by whom he had three sons,
William, Strachan and Cordon, all of whom served overseas
ill the Great War of 1*)14-18, the eldest, William, giving his
life for his country on -luiie 2nd., 191h', at the battle of Zilli-
Ix'k*-. The loss of his son was a blow from whi'.-h ^Ir. Ince
never really recovered, thougli justly proud that he li:id so
luibly given his life to hold ba(d\ the (ieniian tiordes.
^Ir. Ince was a ty])e of tru;' Christian i harai-ter of
which we have too few, a loyal Churchman. tn,e to his ov^-n
convictions and yet 1ol;'rant of those who dirt'crcnt fi'oni him.
He was one of whom T . ( ' . S . miyht feel justly pj'ond as in
th( iuHuenve of his chrfactcf lir luis left behiiul him. in tfie
Wdids of Horace
" .Alonumentum acre iiereiiniua
Re^ali(pU' situ pyramidum altius
^<^uod not! imlier :'da.v, non aipiilo impoteiis
Possit dinieri' ant innumerabilis
Annorum serii's et fuga temixirnm."'
Od.'s III. ;i().
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
43
iHtisummrr Sxamiuattou (©rftrr, 1924.
UPPER
SCHOOL.
Sixth
Form.
1
Ray
4
White
•>
Phip])s
i)
Cummings max.
;i
Cartwrifjht
(i
Lvon max.
4
Bonnycastle
7
Miller
o
SohoHiold
8
Russell
6
Ellistou
9
Glassco
7
Baldwin
10
Boulton
8
McFarlane
Bingham
9
Nichols
12
Smith
10
Mackenzie
13
Price
11
Me Mull en
14
Williams
Upper
Fiftli.
Lower V. B.
1
Jaquays
1
Miartin
V)
Dumoulin
2
Gill
O
Webster
3
Kingsmill
4
King
4
Rogers
.T
Bibby
5
Gordon max.
ll
Burns max.
6
Hyland
(
Robertson
7
Southam
8
Seagram ma.
8
Jones
p
Blaikie
9
Rogers ma.
HI
Jeffrey
10
McLauriu
Lower
V.
A.
11
Apedaile
1
Anderson
12
Spragge
2
McLaren
13
Burns ma.
3
Bowles
14
Eraser
MIDDLE
SCHOOL.
Upper Bemove.
Lower Remove.
1
Wotherspoon
1
Ardagh
•.)
Heap
2
Maedonald
3
Lowndes
3
Archibald
4
Boone
4
Osier max. W. E.
",
Roberts
,T
Burns mi. J.
■)
St rat ton
R
Lyon ma. R. P.
7
Malins
7
Beatty
8
Slater
8
Brain
9
Savnry
9
l^nwin
10
Hewitt
10
Wright
n
Bi'^gar
11
Buck
^•2
Trow
12
Campbell max. J. M
13
Defries
13
Scott
14
Gray
14
Owen
1.-.
Wurtcle
lo
Wiser
16
Ker
16
Van Straubeuzee
44
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
J 7 MacLean
18 Seagram max. J. W.
Upper Shell.
1 Fyshe
Feltenstein
3 Stone
4 Dulmage
Read
6 Ashton
7 Campbell ma. J. D.
8 Thompson
9 Mussen
10' Carhartt max.
Lowei School.
1 Johnston
2 iCummings ma.
3 Lazier
4 Turner
5 Usborne max .
6 London
7 Cassard
8 Taylor
9 Eaton miax. J. D.
10 Allen
11 Grwyn
12 Wailbridge
13 Dingwall
14 Maclaughlin
15 Croft
16 Gordon ma. D.
VI. W. Smith; House Captain, l»t. XI., 1923; 2nd. XIV.,
19212 and 1923; choir.
E. Xicol.
Lower V A. C. A. Hill, 3rd. XI., 1923.
L. M. Arkley, 1st. VI., 1924.
Lower V B. H. A. W. Perry, 1st. XIV., 1923.
G. M. Wadds, 2nd. XIV., 1923; 5th. XI., 192i3;
Choir.
Upper Shell E. C. J. Wilson, 5th., VT., 1924; Oxford Cup, 1923.
J. P. Arnold.
Lower Shell E. I. Jager; Choir.
L. M. Arklev
Lent Term, 1924.
.son of L. M. .\rkU'y, Kingston, Out.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 45
ilmitor ^rljunl JJnt^u.
There was little to remark about in the early part (tf
this term — except weather. We had plenty of that, and from
the schoolboy point of view it was mostly bad. As a result
we were prevented from making any real beginning of our
cricket season until late in the term. Swimming, too, was
affected by colder weather than usual. However, all's well
that ends well, and the Trinity term has finished up with a
spell of delightful weather whi'ch has enabled us thoroughly
to enjoy ourselves and has made us almost forget the rain
and cold of the earlier part .
Reference is made elsewhere to our Bigside Cricket :
which (thanks largely to Mr. James) has finished the season
in a blaze of glory. ^Ir. Ketchum and Middleside have had
many useful "turnouts" and Littleside has been enthusiastic
if not expert.
We don't like to keep on about the weather! But it was
the weather which caused us to postpone our celebration ot
Empire Day until Friday, June the sixth. As usual the whole
S'^'hool went out to the "Iron Bridge" and later on to the
swimming hole above. :\lrs. Fox's generous lunches were
augmented by various other dainties purcha.sed on the way.
Scout cooking was one of the sports of the day and a game
of baseball made an excellent preparation for the last swim.
Nature Study has taken up much interest this term, and
several really good collections have been made. We have
mi.ssed Mrs. Furnival's interest in the Trinity gardens: but
a lot of good work has been done in them. Koom Tfi had a
particularly good lot of flowers, and were able to supply
tulips of the right colours for the hockey sui>per.
The new l)uilding has al)soibed a good deal of attention,
and it is good to feel that we shall make a beginning there In
U; TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
^^(.'pt(Mn■)er. As a matter of fact, most of us have got the
habit of looking upon it rather as a "building" than any-
thiii.u' else: it's hard as yet to realise that it Avill so soon be
"tlio plae^ where we hang our liat."
W? shall all miss Mv. H. F. Ketchum very much. For
two years he has been a sympathetic and cheery member of
the Junior School and a great many boys will look back with
affectionate memory to the good times with him — parti'cularly
in the "great outdoors." We hope that he w411 not forget
us and that it will not be long before he comes back from
Lo:idon .
THE JUNIOR SCHOOL LIBRARY.
The Library has been very much patronised during the
>'ear : and as the inevitable result many of the books have
become somewhat dilapidated, but most of these have been
replaced by books given during the year.
The Librarians wish to thank E. W. C. Baldwin for a
generous gift of books ; and also the receipt of books given by
the following boys: CroU, du^Moulin, Evans i., Simon, Win-
nett, Osier ii., Collyer, Perram, Carhartt ii., Somers, Kitchie.
lialdwin ii., Conway, Gordon ii.
JUNIOR SCHOOL CRICKET.
The Junior School had a very suvcessful season, winning
both their matches, despite the bad weather which prevailed
at tile l)eginning of the season.
Shortly after the season started AVinnett, an old coloui-,
was appointed as Captain, and fulfilled his duties very well,
especially in his management of the bowling and the field in
OUT- two matches in Toronto. TurnbuU fulfilled the promise
of hist year and bowh'd well all through the season; Winnett
anil Osier iii. jiIso bowled well. The fielding of the team was
0) .^
^^
n =
H
I
m
D3 ,
o ^
fi
:d
(/)
O
I
r
CD
4^
^
f
' ^» ill; — 'P* >i ■ 1
48
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD.
up to. or better than, that of last year. Winnett, Turnbull,
Martin and Roper batted well throughout the season.
Winnett must be congratulated on making 51 against
u.c.c.
T.O.S. vs. U.C.C, June 11th.
Scores:
T.C.S. First Innings.
Turnbull, b. Stapleton 38
Osier iii.. b. Stapleton 4
"Winnett, run out 51
McLaren, b. Stapleton 11
Martin, not out 5
Roper, b. Stapleton 1
Hees, c. Seagram, b. Sibbald.
Baldwin, run out
Croll, run out 7
Pearce, b. Alexander '0
Chown, b. Ale.xander
Extras 8
125
U.C.C. First Innings.
Boechh, c. McLaren, b. Win-
nett 2
Welch, c. Roper, b. Turnbull
Gurney, run out 1
Sibbald, c. McLaren, b. O-'sler
iii 8
iSeagram, b. Osier iii 7
Heintznian, not out
Alexander, c. Winnett, b. Os-
ier iii 4
Thompson, b. Osier iii
Kerr, run out
Stapleton, c. Winnett, b. Turn-
bull 6
Marden, c. and b. Winnett . . i
Extras 3
38
T.C.S. vs. S.A.C., June 10th.
T. c. s.
First Innings.
Turnbull, c. Edmonds, b.
Spratt 6
Osier iii., b. Lumbers 5
Winnett, b. Sprott 2
Second Innings.
run out 22
b. Robertson 3
c. James, b. Cosgrave 6
McLaren, c. and b. Lumbers. 18 c. Cosgrave, b. Robertson .... 7
Martin, run out Ifi not out 34
Roper, c. Broome, b. Sprott . . c. .Tames, b. Lumbers 11
Hees, l.b.w., b. Lumbers run out V
lAnldwin, b. Lumbers 5 not out 6
Croll, not out 8 did not bat
Pearce, c. Cools, b. Robertson did not bat
Chown, b. Robertson did not bat
Extras 4 Extras 3
64
Total (or 6 wickets)
99
TRINITY COLLEaE SCHOOL RECORD. 49
S. A. C.
First Innings. Second Innings.
Gordon, b. Wiiinett c. Osier iii., b. Winnet* 2
Sprott, b. Wiiinott 1 run out
Strathy, c. Oslor iii., b. Turn-
bull 8 0. Troll, b. Winnott
Lumbers, run out 10 0. Roper, b. Turnbull 1
Edmonds, c. Croll, b. Osier iii. 10 e. Baldwin, b. Winnett
Broome, b. Osier iii c. Roper, b. Winnett ."?
Cosg:rave, run out 1 b. Winnett
James, b. Osier iii 14 b. Winnett 1
Robert.«»on, b. Turnbull 4 b. Winnett
Coots, e. and b. Winnett .... b not out .3
May, not out 2 c. McLaren, b. Turnbull
Extras 8
64
The following bo.vs were awarded their Cricket Colours:
Winnett (Capt.). Turnbull, Martin, Osier mi., MvLaren,
Roper, Hees, Baldwin, Croll, Pearce, Chown.
SALVETE.
•S. F. M. Wotherspoon .... son of H. C. Wotherspoon. Esq., Port Hope
L. Cowperthwaite son of E. Cowperthwaite, Esq., Toronto
E. M. Cowperthwaite son of E. Cowperthwaite, Esq., Toronto
'^Son of an Old Bov.
JUNIOR SCHOOL PRIZES.
GENURAL PROFICIENCY.
Upper First
First Prize j. l. Evans
Lower First
First Prize G. H. Hees
Upper Second
First Prize H. X. Perram
Second Prize r. L. Evans
Middle Second
First Prize C. E. Bedford-Jones
Second Prize A. X. Chown
Lower Second
First Prize r. d. Cameron
Second Prize r. q. Dillane
Upper Third
First Prize F. R. Grunder
50
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
Lower Third
First Prize J. C. Beeher
Martin Memorial Prizes
Divinity— First Prize B. M. Osier
Soeoiid Prize R . L . Evans
Third Prize C. E. Bedford-Jones
Fourth Prize D. J. Corrigall
Drnwins: Not awarded
Nature Study C. N. K. Kirk
Music J. L. Evans
The ReadinjJ,- Prize and Challenge Cup (presented by E. S. Read, Esq.)
J. L. Evans and B. M. Osier, equal
The Choirmaster's Prize for Singing J. L. Evans
Ince Memorial Essay Prize J. L. Evans
The Headmaster's Cup for Boxing T. F. H. Roper
Special Prize for Nature Study (presented by Miss B. Svmonds)
". ." G. S. Elliot
Form III. Reading Prize (presented by Miss B. tSymonds)
E. Cowperthwaite
The Cricket Captain 's Bat , A. R. Winnett
The Esmonde Clarke Challenge Cup D. W. McL.aren
The Hamilton Bronze Medal (presented by Miss Vera Martin)
J . L . Evans
Tlie Entrance Scholarsliip to Senior School J. L. Evans
The Bethune Scholarship ,, , J . L . Evans
FINAL ORDER, MIDSUMMER, 1924.
The Junior School.
I A.
1
Evans max. J.
2
Baldwin
ma. W.
3
4
Osier ma
Balfour
. B. M
5
Croll
I B.
1
Hees
2
Winnett
3
4
Pentland
Ritchie
•'
McLaren
m;j .
II A.
1
Perram
2
Evans ma. L.
3
Rous
■4
Cassels
')
Howard
ti
TurnbuU
7
CorrigaJl
max. S.
8
Martin ma. S.
9
Wilv
10
Osier mi. R. F.
Wotherspoon ma S
Ralston, absent
II B.
1
Bedford-Jones
2
Chown
3
Bridger
4
Kirk ma .
5
Ingles
6
Roper
7
Kirk max. N.
8
Osier iv. J.
9
Pearce
10
Irvine
11
Sver
12
Massie
13
Collyer
14
L?ggat
TKIXITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
51
n c.
1 Cameron
2 Dilhuif
3 Rowlntt
4 Gardinor
5 Gibson
6 Prit'f
7 Simon
8 Ohisholm
9 Eaton ma. E.
10 Seiners
11 Fvshe ma. T. ^[ ,
12 Russell ma. G.
13 runilill max. R.
U Ciin.lill ma. J.
in A.
1 Grnnder
2 Conway
3 Carhartt ma. J.
4 Coperthwaite max. E.
5 I^sborne ma. T.
fi Elliot
7 Finn
in B.
1 Becher
2 Corriyall inn. D.
3 Warden
4 Fowkls
o Hitch ins
6 Cowperthwaite ma. L.
7 Helliwell
Fenger
ADVERTISEMENTS.
iSnmtg (Haiit^t ^rlyool
Port Hope, Ont.
THE JUNIOR SCHOOL
FOR BOYS FROM 9 to 14.
The work of the Junior School is organized under the supervision
of a separate Master, who has had many years' experience in one of
the oldest and best English Preparatory Schools, where boys of nine
to fourteen are trained for Eton, Harrow, Winchester, and the Navy.
THE CURRICULUM of work and the arrangements of the Time-
Table, are specially adapted to the requirements of younger boys,
and the Classes are kept sufficiently small to secure individual at-
tention of each boy.
THE DORMITORIES are separated by Masters' rooms from
those occupied by the Senior School and are personally superv.sed
by the Master in cliarge.
AGE LIMIT — The boys are not allowed to remain in the Jun-
ior School after the end of the School year in which they reach the
age of fourteen.
SCHOLARSHIPS — There are several Scholarships and Exliibi-
tions tenable in the Senior School for which boys n the Junior School
are eligible. Particulars of these may be obtained on aprhcation to
the Headmaster.
Master-iu-Charge :
HKV. C. [{. Bori^DKN', M.A.. King's College. Windsor, N.S.
Assistant Masters:
W. H. MORSE. Esq.
H. F. KETOHUM, Esq.. B.A., Trinity College. Toronto.
H. G. JAMES, Esq., Leeds University
cFrtnitg OInlbg? ^rl|nnl ^£i.tsavh
EDITORIAIj statf.
Editor and Business Mnnnfjer Mr. G. W. Spragge.
Sports W. Boulton.
Junior Scliool Xotes Rev. C. H. Boulden.
CONTENTS.
Editorial Xotes 1
The Chapel 5
The New Building 6
The School Calendar 7
Music in the School 8
Football, 1924 11
First Team Games 1'5
Middleside Games So
Flat Matclies 30
Personnel of Teams 31
The Dedication of the Junior School 35
Arrius and Hlis H's 38
School Notes 39
School Sports 39
The Steeplechase 41
The Oxford Cup Race 41
The Headmaster 's Cup 42
The McGee Cup 42
The Football Supper 43
T.C.S.P.S 43
Shooting 44
Professor Currelly 's Lecture 44
The Library . . . '. 45
The Sing Songs 46
The Governor-General 's Visit 48
Correspondence 50
Old Boys ' Notes 51
Obituary 56
Salvete 57
Valete 58
Junior School Notes 59
The Junior School S])orts 59
The Junior School Rugby Football 60
The Football Evening 63
Sing Songs 64
The Junior School ' ' Houses " 64
Thanks.giving Day 65
Wednesday, November 26th 65
Valete— Salvete 66
Slrtutly Olnllajr g^rhnol, furl iJ^opt
ESTABLISHED 1865.
Head Master:
REV. F. GRAHA]\r ORCHARD, I\I.A., Emmanuel College, Gam-
bridge : D.D., T'uiversity, Toronto; Chaplain King Ed-
ward's School, Bromssrove, England, 1903-1906; Head
Master St. Alban's, Broekville, 1906-1913.
House Master:
S. GELDARD, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge.
Assistant Masters:
H. J. H. PETRY, Esq., M.A., D.(\L., Bishop's College,
Lennoxville .
The REV. R. S. TIPPET, B.A., ]\IeGill University, Montreal.
G. W. SPRAGGE, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto.
A. C. :\I0RR1S, Esq., B.A., King's College, Windsor, N.S.
P. H. LEWIS, Esq., B.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge.
X. GILL, Esq., London University.
\V. M. 0(tLE, Esq., 'M.A., Glasgow Universitv.
LT.-COL. GOODDAY, Late of Lord Strathcona's Horse (R.C.)
Master in Charge of Junior School.
The REV. C. 11. lUXLDKX. M.A., King"s College,
Windsor, N.S.
\V. H. .MQRSE, Esq.
H. F. KETCHU.M, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Toronto.
H. CJ. JA.MES. Esq., Leeds University.
Organist :
J. I). K^:TCIIl'.^L Esq., B.A.. Trinity College, Toronto.
Physical Instructor:
S:-:RGT. .MA.IoH BATT, latL^ of R.M.C., Kingston.
alriuitii (Enllrgp Btixaoi ^J^navh
VOL XXVM. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PO
RT HOPE. DECEMBER. 1924. NO 3
lE&ttnrial 'Notts.
With the departure of the Junior School boys to their
new building and the dianj^es in the Senior Sehool building
life has been much less congested. The School remains full:
there are 110 boys in the Senior Sdiool and 60 in the Junior.
The time this term has passed very qui'^kly: the weather
remained extraordinarily fine, and we were kept busy with
football games or practices almost every day; when the foot-
ball season ended, the Christmas exams, were looming up,
only three week.s away.
The :Middle School Reading Room, though not yet all it
might be, has ])een much used. The Upper School Reading
Room has not yet been furnished and is by no means private,
but we hope this will soon be remedied. In the past, boys
have been little encouraged to do any "outside reading," for
there has been no place to read except class-rooms, and it is
perhaps too nuK-h to expect that much reading will be done
out of sehool hours on school-desks. We hope that with the
introduction of Reading Rooms more reading will be done.
The library has been greatly improved of late: some very
valuable gifts of books have been received; and on the library
shelves very interesting books on History and Literature in
general nuiy be found as well as novels. As an example of
one of the former we may mention "Sea Kings of Britain,"
a thrilling account of the Navy. Who could forget the result
of the Battle of Barfleur, commonly vailed La Ilogue, who had
read the following extra-et ?
"Admiral Carter, on whose fair uaine foul infamy had breathed,
was still to windward of Tourville's fleet, and now fonnd himself cut
off from all his friends. Without hesitation he decided to carve a way
2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
to glory through his enemies. A (fierce erueoimter ensued at closest
quarters, and the Admiral was one of the (first to fall. The wound was
grave but he refused to go below. While he lived, his place was the
quarter-deck. They tried to make him easy, and his sword was now
merely an encumbrance, but he clung to it feverishly. 'Surrender to
the foreigner Yield his sword.... Never!' Had tho.se now seen
him who had called him traitor, their suspicions would have died un-
uttered. Carter's Flag Captain bent over him to receive his last re-
quest, 'Fight her, lads,' he gasped, in dying accents, 'fight her as long
....as long.... as she can. .. .swim'.
"With this impetuous onslaught on one side, and the ships of
Rooke on the other, nine of the French rear saw their hopes destroyed,
and with the wind ibehind them fled to the north and east. The re-
mainder under cover of night and a friendly fog made the best of
their way towards the west on the strength of the ebbing tide."
And the story of the destritction of the French ships
which escaped from Barfleiir and had taken refuge in the
harbour at La Hogue is equally interesting.
"As an anchorage the harbour left something to be desired; but
in military preparedness, nothing. Twin forts, St. Vaast and Lisset,
guarded the approach, and between them the great Franco-Irish army
awaited transit on the self-same spot where Norman William had
mustered his army six centuries ibefore. James was there in person.
Louis ' marshals stood round him, and gave him the best of their
advice "
Then is told how the English sailors rowed over the shal-
low water to the stranded French ships.
" When all was ready the battleships of France were
given to the fiames. Tourville groaned, the soldiers cursed, and the
incendiaries rowed back. In the mind of James regret and admiration
struggled for the mastery. 'None but my English tars', Qie said,
'could have done so gallant a deed.'"
Six ships were left, wliicli were disposed of in the same
manner the next day.
"All was now over; and with a cruel but delicious appreciation
of irony the English returned from the second conflagration making
the welkin re-echo with the strains of ' God save the King! ' As he
listened, James's feelings were those of a vanquished gladiator, who,
choking under his rival's foot, hears the amphitheatre ring with peals
of joy for that rival's victory."
The results of the ^latriculation Examinations are given
below. Tlie number of i)apers passed l)y the official candi-
dates of the i-y,-hool (i.e. tho.se boys in the Sixth and Fifth
Forms) was ipiite satisfactory. In the Sixth Form 13 boys
took 102 honour papers, of wliich 76 were pas-scd : in the
Fifth Foi-in !) l)oys jiassed iu i)2 per cent, of tlieir papei-s.
TRTNTTV COT.LHdK SfllOOL RECORD
UPPER SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
Sixth Form,
Richard G. Ray — Lat. Autli., Lat. Comp., I.; Eiig. Comp., Algebra,
Cu'om., Vr. Comp., Greek Auth., Greek iComp., er.
Xonnau E. Phipps — ^Lat. Autli., Lat. IComp., Fr. Auth., Fr. Comp.,
r.; Kng. Comp., Eug. Lit., II.; Algebra, Trig., Geom., cr.
G. Stevenson Cartwright — Lt. Auth., Lat. Comp., I.; Fr. Auth.,
Fr. Comp.. 111.; Eug. Comji., Algebra, Geom., Trig., Greek Auth,, cr.
Lawrence C. Bonnyeastle — 'Lat. Auth., Latin Comp., Fr. Auth.,
Fr. ( oiiip.. III.; Eug. Comp., Geom., Greek Comp., Greek Auth., cr.
George P. ScholfieUl — Alg., Geom., Trig., Lat. iComp., Fr. Comp.,
Greek Auth., Gr. Comp., cr.
C. W. Peter Elliston — Eng. Coiuj)., Eng. Lit., Latin Auth., Lat.
Comp., Fr. Auth., Fr. Comp., cr.
A. Baldwin— iA.lg., Geom., Trig., HI.; Lat. Auth., Latin Comp.,
Fr. Autli., Eng. Lit., P^ng. Comp., cr.
Meredith M. McFarlane — Fr. Autli., Fr. Comp., TI.; Lat. Auth.,
Lat. Comp., HI.; Eng. Comp., Trig., cr.
Thomas E. Xit-hols — Eng. iConip., Geom., Trig., Lat. Auth., Latin
CouKp., Fr. Auth., Fr. Comp., cr.
Maxwell H. W. Mackenzie — Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit., Geom.,
Trig., cr.
!■'. Tojiiple McMulh'ii — Lat. Comp., Fr. Comp., cr.
Upper Fifth.
Alfreiil Webster^Kug. Comp.. Eng. Lit., Trig., cr.
K. Bibbv — Eng. Lit., cr.
MIDDLE SCHOOL EXAMINATION.
Sixth Form.
Peter ( . W. Elli.stou— Algebra, cr.
E. Temple McMullen — Physics, cr.
Upper Fifth.
Morton Jaquays — Fr. Autli.. Latin Auth., I.; Algebra, Physics,
I hem., Latin Coiiip., Fr. Com;i., II.; Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit., Brit.
Hi>t. Auc. Hist.. Geometry, cr.
.\Ifred K. Web.ster— Lat. Auth., Ml.: Hrit. Hist., Geom., Fr.
Auth. Fr. Comp., er.
Gordon I. King — ^Brit. Hi.-t., Latin .\iitli., 11.; Fr. Autli., III.;
Eng. Lit., Anc. Hist., Algebra, Geom., Lat. Comp.. Fr. Comp., cr.
K . Bibl)y — Geom., Lat. Auih., 11.; Fr. .\iilli.. Physics, Chem.,
111.; .Vlg., Lat. Comp., Fr. Comp., cr.
( liarles F. W. Burns — Fr. Authors, II.; Lat. Comji.. Eng. Comp.,
III.; Eng. Lit., Algebra, Lat. Auth., Fr. Comp.. cr.
.\llan M. Robertson — Eng. ( omp., Eng. Lit., Brit. Hist., Algebra,
(hem., Lat. Auth., Fr. Autli., Fr. Comp., cr.
Xoniian Seagram — Lat. Auth. 1.; Eng. Comp., Geom., Lat. Comp.,
III., Brit. Hist., Algebra, Fr. Autli., Fr. Comp. cr.
Hei(' G. Blaikie — ^Eng. Comp., Geom., HI.; Eng. Lit., .\lgebra,
(.'hemistry, Lat. Auth., French Auth., cr.
Haroll F. .Jeffrey— iBrit . Hist., II.; Eng. Lit.. HI.; Eng. Conu..,
Anc Hist., Geom., Physics, (hem.. Fr. .Viitli.. cr.
4 TKIXITV COl.l.KnF, SCIIOOT, l?F.rOTJI».
I'osidc-; tlio officiiil cnndidjitcs, whose results are ^iven
al»()ve, many hoys fi'oiii the I.owei' h'it'th Form tried parts of
tile , or in some eases tlie full. Matrienlatiori Examination. Tn
eei"tain eases the lesults Avere very good, hul, x.liile we do not
Avis.h to disc'ouraj^ct' boys of the T^ower Form from trying this
examination, it is pei-haps only fail' to the Sehool to point
out that I'ather a Ini-ge nnmher of sueli eandidates write he-
eause of the new icyidations by whicli a eandidate may
'"wi'ite off" one, two, or three papers at any time: under the
old I'eiiulations most of thes,' hoys would not have written.
Lower V. A.
Ross Anderson, English Co.ni])., Knjj. lit., Bril isli Hist., II,: Anc
Hi.st., Latin Antliors, Latin Honip., Frcnc-h Auth., French ('oiii|i., cr.
Richard E. McLaren— 'Eng, Conip., II.; Brit. Hist.. I'r. .\iith.,
.\ntli.. III.; Eng. Lit., Physics, Chem., Fr. Oomp.. cr.
\V. Shodden Bowles — ^Eng. Conip., Algebra. Geometry, Pliysic-s,
Chcmistrv. cr.
rh.aVles A. White— Brit. Hist., 11.; Eng. Conip., Eng. Lit., III.;
Anc. Hist.. Lat. Auth., Fr. Auth., Fr. ( omp., Greek Auth., cr.
William .V. Cuniniings — Geometry, I.; Eng. Comp., II.; Eng. Lit.,
III.: Brit. Hist., Anc. Hist. Algebra, Physics, Latin |( onip., cr.
W. Durle Lyon— Eng. Comp., Lat. Aiith., Fr. Auth., U.; Eng.
Lit., li'rit. Hist., Lat. Comp., III.; Ohem., Fr. Comp., cr.
Miller— Anc. Hist., Lat. Auth., II.; Fr. Auth., Physics Chem..
III.; Lat. Com])., Alg., Fr. Comp., cr.
Fred H. Russell — Eng. (oni])., Eng. Lit., Fr. Auth., Greek
.\uth., cr.
Colin S. Glassco — Eng. Lit., 11.; Latin .\iitlinrs, Lt . Con. p.,
FriMich .\uth., cr.
William D. Boulton — Brit. Hist.. Latin .Vutli., Latin ' omji., Fr.
.Vuth., Fr. <'(>nip., (Jrecdc .\uth., cr.
Carl S. K. 15iiigli;im — Geometry, 111.; English Comp., English
Lit., cr.
L. ,\ntliony Smith -Eng. Coni]!. Eng. Lit,, Brit. Hist., Anc.
Hist., Lat. Auth., Fr. Auth., cr.
Henry \' . Price -.Mgelira, I.;it. .\iilli., Fr. Comji., cr.
Lower V. B,
Harold A. 1{ . .Martin— Greek Auth., II.: Eng. Com])., III.;
Eng. Lit., Brit. Hist., Fr. Auth., l"r. Coni|i., cr.
Linton X. Gill — Physics II.; Alg., Goom . , Fr. Aulh., i'r. ( (unji., cr.
Xicol Kingsmill— d':ng. Com])., Eng. Lit., Prit . Hist., cr.
Hugh L. Gor<lon — Eng. Lit.. IN.; P.rit Hist., .\nc. Hist., Fr.
.\nth., Fr. Comp., cr.
Grant ,1. Hyland -F:ng. »(omp., I.; Eng. Lit.. Fr. Auth., cr.
William Southam Eng. Comp. Eng. Lit., cr.
W. Ford Jones— Eng. Lit., cr.
Martin P. Eraser ■•P^ng. Lit., cr.
TT^IXTTV COLLEGK Sf'IIOOL KEOORD 5
Two l)().\s passed into tlic I\..M.(".: .Ja<|ii<i\s and Hlaikic
Next Autnnm we hope to tiiid that a very iruich larger
l)ro])()rtion of those who p) up to Vai-sity will he enrolled as
students of Trinitv Collefie. Perhaps it may not be too early
to point out that next Sei)tenibcn' Trinity is moving up to the
splendid new huildino-s that have been ereeted in Queen's
Park. Till no\s- Trinity lias no doubt been away from the
eentre of University life: in future her students will have all
the University advantages plus the advantages of a residen-
tial '/ollege. At present tlie ohl liuilding is full to overtlowing
and the college is well to the fore in sports and other aetivi-
ties. After tlii.s year we expeet that it will be more of an
lionoui- than ever to bo a nuMubei- of Trinity College.
We are very glad to have had four or five contributions
to the Kecord from the boys this term, and wc wish to thank
]\Ir. Ogle very much foi- the encouragement and assistance
lie gave the wi-itci's. Let's have moi'c fo)- thf lu'xt number!
To all oui- I'caders we wisli A Vtny Happy New Year.
U;lir QlbappL
This term the following visitor-; have jireachcd in Uhapcl:
Nov. !)th. — The Most Kcv. Tlie Aivhbishop of Algoma.
23i-d. — The Rev. 11. C S. Morris of Trinity College.
iJOth. — J. \j. Paton, l-iS(i., Ilighinaste}- of ^Manchester
Hrammar St hool, liUgland.
The oftertories have amount(Ml to $218.1)0 and cheques
have beei- sent to :
'J he -M.S.C.C ^lO.OO
TKMMTV (•()LL1':(!1': 8( IIOOL KKCORD
Tlu' Widows' and Orphans' Fund ... .+10.00
The Childron'.s ITospitnl. Toronto +10.00
Thr I'ort Hope Ilo-spitnl .+ 10.00
The I'.ovs- Ih.mc +10.00
Slir Nnu 23uiliiiurj.
This jjift of the Old Boys and friends of fiho School has
hi id us under a ^'i-eat del)! of gratitudo, which is realized
evi'r\' (hi\' not ouIn' l)y those who live in the eonifort aiul eon-
venii'iiee it ^ives, but also by those who live within sight of
it and enjoy its solid beauty. Xot content with helping u.s to
raise the l)uildiiig, sevei-al Old Boys and friends have also
fui-nished rooms and provided some luvess.ii'y ei|uiiiiiH'nl :
and we wish to I'eeord heartiest thanks to:
.Mi's. Kennedx' for tlie libi-;iry in memory of her son. .Max-
well
.Mrs. ( 'assels for the sicl< room
.Mr. ami .Mrs. (loi'doii Osier loi- the cabinet of plate and
iMitli'i-y
.Mr. ('larencc IJogai't for the bell
Mr. ilccs tor the readinu' i oom
.Mr. liMngslow lor the di'.iing hall
.Mr. .\oi-man Seagram lor Doi'iiiitory 1*]
Mr. Cieraicl Strathy loi' Dormitoi-y K.
These gifts niahe the building nirnpie \\ itli intimate
touches of the jiei-sonal inteiest whi-h eharact eri/.es the
brothi-rhmMl <tt' the S-hool .
>C'p.
TRTNTTY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
(Hiic ^rltuul (Halruiiar.
11 — Senior School terni ))og;in.
12— Half holiday.
115 — Sports Preliminaries bcfjan.
Junior School term Ijegan.
20-^Sports Day.
22 — 'School Steeplechase. Half holiday.
Junior School Sports Day.
39 — S. Michael's and All Angels.
30 — Half holiday (postponed from the 29th.)
Junior School v. Lakefield P.S. .Juniors lost.
Oct. 1 — First Bigside Flat Match. Won by Tipper Flat.
2 — ^Half holiday (Mr. and Mrs. Ketchuni's).
First Middleside Flat Match. Won by Lower Flat.
3 First Littleside Flat Matcli. Won by Lower Flat.
4 — iSchool V. Riverdale C.I. Lost.
7 — Junior School v. Lakefield P.S. Juniors. Won.
8— JMiddleside v. Lakefield. Tied.
11 — ^School V. Trinity College. Won.
lo— Third Team v. Lakefield. Lost.
Fifth Team v. S.A.C. Fifth Team. Won.
16 — -Half holiday (The Lieutenant-Governor '.«) .
18 — School V. Zeta Psi Fraternity. Won.
School Tliirds v. S.A.C. Fourths. Lost.
21 — iSchool \'. A})j)leby. Won.
Junior School v. Applebv Juniors. Won .
22— School Fifths v. S.A.C.' Fifths. Won.
25— School V. S.A.C. Lost.
Third Team v. Model School. Won.
Fifth Team. v. Martin's House, V .€.<(' . Won.
Junior School v. S.A.C. Lower School Won.
38— Half holiday (tS. Simon and S. Jude).
Second Littleside Flat Matcli. Won by Lower Flat.
29— S.A.C. Thirds v. School ;Second Team. Lost.
Second Middleside Flat Match. Won by tappers.
Nov. 1— School V. U.C.C. Lost.
."» — School V. Oshawa C.I. Lost.
Third Team v. S.A.C. Fourtlis. Won.
8— School V. B.K.C. Lost.
10 — Thanksgiving Day.
Dedication of the Memorial Junior Scliool.
Old Boys' Match. Won.
13— Third Middleside Flat Match. Won by Uppers.
14 — ^Second Bigside Flat Match. Won liy Uppers.
21 Oxford (up Kace. Won by J^ower Flat.
Half lioliday.
2i6 — ^Visit to the Sclio(d l>y His Kxccllciu-y, the Covcnior General.
Football Sui)per.
27 — "The King's" whole holiday.
Dec. 9 — 'Senior School examinations began.
IG— Half holiday.
17 — Junior S-cliool term cnibMl.
18 — '.Senior School tci-m I'lidi'd.
TIJIXITV ('()[, LKGH S( HOOL RFJORl)
fHuiiir tu Ihr §rltnnL
(Micr ;i.ii;iiii ;i ( li;inii'c in the nature of oui' iinisical worlv
iit'cessitatcs a coiTcspomliniz' chaniiL' in thi^ hcadinu' of tliis
softion of the Rtnord : just as last year we folt that "Choir
Xuios" was not sufficiiMill v coinpi-chcnsivt' a titlv. so this
year it is ek'ar that "Music in Cha})!'!" wonld cover only a
part (if still the most important parfi of what we are doinii'
in a musical way. For this year it has been found possil)le
for the Hi'st time to give the whole school regular sin^in^^
l)eriods in a place othei- than tihe Cihapel, and we have thus
hecn enaliled to di'velop and i)i'actice a type of singing- M'lii',-h
has until now had to l)e limited to the occasional ex])ression
affoi-ded hy a sin^j-sonf?. During" seven weeks of the term jnst
ovei" eai h set in the Middle and Tpper School-; had a period
of singing om-e a week' in 'S\v. Kctchum's room, when they
l>ractp:M'd not oidy the hymns for tilie servic.-s hut also Sea
ShaJities and Folk Songs oi' many varieties, wliich are both
useful as a eiiange of fare and also have very great artistic
and vocal value in themselves. The lioys have taken up the
new i)liase of our work with gratifying keeiniess, and the rc-
sidts so fai- liav<' been em:iu'u11y satisfat tory. Not only Ii.-inc
We now a consideral)le repertoire of int(M'esting and attractive
songs, hut (which is moi-o important) a gi-eat mr.ny boys
iiave begun foi- the (ir-st time to t!\' and use theii- vo!' es scien-
tilically, and the conse(pU'nt impi'ovement ii. tone, attack ami
enunciation has be n rapi<l and mai-ked. both i;i ( liapel and
at the two sing-sonirs which have l)een held.
'I'liere is no gain without some s.;ciifice, and the sr.crih'' (^
in tins case has l)een the choii-. which has had to do it:- woi-!:
witli rathei- bss attention than in jirevions .\-eais. The difli-
< ulties of ai-i-anging satisfactory practi"e hour> for an org;;n-
i atioii which includes iioys fiom ever\- foi-iii in the School
l)ave always lieen consider.dile. and they have tliis yeaj- l;een
inlensili •(! by the i-eii.oval of llie -Innior School lo the ne\\
TRTNTTY (^OLLKOK SCHOOL RECORD 9
l)iiil(liim-. I'lidcr tlic ciivniiislaiiccs it is vcr\ crcditaltlc to
till' hoys ill Iho tlioir thai tluMr |)art in the services lias been
so consistently u'ootl. partieiilaily as the nnisie this term has
had to be ol' a kind that is inti'iiisieally less interesting to a
ehoir than what we have done in the past. Foi- the ilrawing
of more and more of the school into fnll and intellioent ]Vdv-
tivdpation in the services has bronght as its inevitable corol-
lary an alteration in the general type of mnsie, and in par-
ticnlar the greater nse of nnison settings of the hymns and
canticles in place of the customary harnu)nized ones. In snch
work the choir's fnnction becomes that of leading the sing-
ing of the school rather than of sn-iiiilying the harmon>' to a
treble melody, and to those who have learned and enjoy
part-singing this comes as somewhat of a deprivation. Uiit
the snperiority of the massed unison singing from every other
point of view has already been so apparent that we have had
no choice Init to accept the situation and settle down to mak-
ing onr smaller but very important share in t!ie music as
perfe.'t as possible. Two rather serions jiroblems have still
to be faced in this connection: one the ipiestion of the Junior
School, for whose higher voices the nnison settings ait'ord too
little scojjc: the other th.' incajiacity of onr small though
sweet-toned organ to lialance the ever-in-j'reasing power of
the nnitt'd voices when singing fnll. Once thrse two mattei's
have been satisfactoi-ily dealt with the chapel services shonld
become more spirited and beantifnl than they have ever yet
been.
At the Dedication Service for the [Meiuorial -lunior
S'.'hool the singing was very good, an;! tlu' new nnison hymn-;
winch were snng proved themselves to l)e perfectly adapted
for school nse, and formed a memorable part of a very liean-
tifiil sci'vice. Geoffrey Shaw's "O Brother Man"", one of the
finest things of its kind that Ave have attemptid, was very
well done in spite of its eoiipiderable difTicnlty. and the
other liyr.ms and i-anti-lcs wei-e given whole-hearted and
thoiiglii fill r nderinus which brought out the iealit\' of the
10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
words and musk' in a striking way. At the short service
which preceded the actual opening on Nov. 10th., Davies'
Twenty-third Psalm and Parry's "Jerusalem" were sung:
and on many other occasions during the term the singing at
the services has approached quite 'closely the ideal that we
have in view.
The sing-songs on Thanksgiving night and on the last
Saturday of the term gave us the opportunity to try the ei'fect
of a number of our shanties and other songs with the whole
school participating, and also showetl us that we have several
boys who are quite capable of standing up and singing accept-
ably in solo work, — no easy task. For the last sing-song a
small Glee Club (Tul) prepared McFarren's "The Sands of
Dee" and Bridge's "The Goslings" and performed them
fairly well, though with nu)re jiravtice in this sort of music
much better results can safely be looked for. The Junior S';'hool
l)oys, who have regu.lar singiiig for a short time each morn-
ing, gave two songs at each sing-song with vei-y sweet tone
and good expression; but the effect will not he all it luiuht
be until we secui-e better enunciation of the words.
Instrumental nuisic is si ill iil;iying its nc es-aril\' subor-
dinate but impoi'tant pari in the s( hool life, and over thir1\'
boys ai'e studying thi' ])iano with Mi-. Moi'se and Mi-. Ketchuui.
and achieving results which vary pi'oportionately witii their
interest and consecpuMit cai'cful practicing. In addition Mr.
Kenneth Kct'-hnni luH liiis yenr started a small (dass in violin,
and it is to l»e liopccj Ihat Ihis ralhci- n^'gh-ilcd branch oi'
mnsii- will now begin to take its righll'id place in the scliool,
and that wc may soon ha\(' oui- own string orchestra. We
are ver\' gi'alel'id to .Mr. I'aul Hahn, .Mi-. Kenneth Kelchiim,
Col. (ioodday. ('apt. Ann.'sle\' and .Mr. (iill for tlicii- iiiiKdi-
appreciated help at the sin^-songs, and |iermit oulselve:^ to
lioix' that '.'crtain other mem'.icr-; oF the stall' ma\' soo:i led
I'lnboldeii (1 to l'(dlow their LiaUant example.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD H
Sfantball. 1924.
There are two necessary factors in the makinu of champ-
ionship teams — one is morale or state of mind, and tlie other
is .2:ood material. If you have one in large measure, the
other will usually come. An exceptionally capable player on
a team -will immediately make that team many times more
effective than it would have l)een othei-wise. The reason is
that the other players have confidence in him and are filled
with the winning spirit. That is a v-ase of material begetting
morale. On the other hand, if a team has been usually success-
ful in its games, a succes-s atmosphere has been created and
just ordinary players are liable to play extraordinarily well.
That is a case of morale beg-etting material. Queen's is a good
example of the first case. Players who had lost every game
year after year by alarming scores were suddenly turned in-
to brilliant performers by the ac(|uisition of two or three
ex'jeptionally capable players. Almost any club which has
a good record is an example of the second case. It is very
unusual for such a club to t)e badly l)eateu no matter what
sort of material they havt*.
If we could have been included in either one of these
categories this year, we would have won at least oTie league
game. In fact we 'sometimes allow ourselves to think we
would have won the '^'hampionship, despite the smiles of the
other schools. As it Avas we showed that we weren't by any
nutans outclassed by two of the l)est "Little Big Four" teams
in yeai's. And this, in itself, will iiu'an a great deal to next
year's team. All we have to do is to get rid of that defeated
feeling and sul)stitute the will to Avin. Let the past bury the
j>ast and let the present see us at oui- very best.
Our first game was jilayed against Riverdale. Col. Lash
very kindly got them to come down and it was valuabl(> ])ra('-
tice for us. Thei-e was some gootl I'ligby in spots and ♦he
lL» THIXITV COLLEGE SCHIOOL RE OTJD
scniv was very cvtMi. RivcT'dalo winninf;; by one |)oint, 5 — 4.
Hut we notieod tnucli room for iinjirovoinciit, notably in tack-
ling: and team-play.
We next visited Trinity Colleiie. Here we s(|nee/.ed out
a vi-citory on a fum'ble by the score of 6 — 1. We weie still not
sure of ourselves and laeked the "go" that makes champion-
ship teams. Nevertheless we are rather proud of this victory
inasmuch as Trinity was nidy beaten \n the finals for the
Tnivci'sity champioiishi]).
Api)leby came down to us on the Tuesday before our first
league game with St. Andi-ew's. This turned out to lie the
best ganu- we played all season. There were two main rea-
sons for this — we had won one game and very nearly won an-
ofhei" and the success atmosjihere was becoming evident;
then we were jjlaying a team that had never beaten our first
team before — inasnni'.-h as they had never played oui' firsts
before! — and we were determiiuMl they should never begin.
The consefpu'uce was a decisive win by the scoi'c of 58 — 8
and an (exhibition of TH'all\" good fast footliall on oni- ]iart.
Ap|)K'by had a strong team in tnany ways — much more so
ihan the score indicates — but they were playing a potential
(•liaiii|»i(uisliip team that day.
Then fame St. Andj'cw's. We were beaten b.- aus(> we
expected to l)e. Desjnte our artificial confidence and the
added encouragement two victories had given us, deej) down
in our- hearts we (ouldn't help thiidiing of what this team had
done to us ever-y year sim-e we had l)een at tlie Sv-hool. We
felt that victory was too much to ex| ect and that if we could
()\\\y kee|) the score down we would do well. This stale of
mind was revealed again and again during tlie game. How-
ever, we played hai-d and in the light of future events mc
did Muii-velloiisly well. We had sevei'al chances to win, reall.v
good ehaiK-es, but we budded that determination which eon-
fideiice inspires. Our offensive work was poor, our defensive
«'.\tremely good- whi(di is <:enerally the i-esult \\lien a good
TUIXITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ]3
toaiii is nei'voiis as to tlic oiitcoiiu'. It was an iiitcrcstinj;
well-fon^ht game atul tlic score of 12-5 shows Iidw closo it
was .
As r.f\r\ had hoaton Ridley hy sevon points wo kne v
our ^'ami> with thoin would he a pretty hard one. We did
everythinji: in our power to i-ectify our mistakes and prepare
for their invasion. But the game went in the first ten min-
utes. There was a heavy wind and U.C.C. took advantage
of it and our terrible fumbling to pile up 13 points. It was
heart-breaking to see our first team utterly routed and we do
feel for all those friends of the sehool who had to witness the
first half. . The second was different. We held the future
<:'hampionship team to two points and scored two ourselves,,
missing a try by inches. The U.C.C. team was one of the
best and that was in no small degree due to the generalship
of their captain. The cause of our defeat was the same as in
other games — we didn't i^lay to win, we played to stoj) de-
feat, and there's a diffei-ence. If we had beaten St. Andrew's
U.C.C. would have had a difficult task to beat us .
In order to ti'y to erase the uKMuory of that terri))le first
half, we journeyed to Oshawa the following Tuesday and
played the High School. It may not have been a wise move,
at any rate it didn't seem to do much good. They played
their rules and we played ours, .the result being a bit of a
mix-up. Their interference and two extra men on the outside
gave them a distinc t advantage. We were ahead at half-time
7 — 1, but they won out hy one point. The team was -hanged
around a bit and seemed to do (piite well.
On the next Saturday we tackled Kidley or rather Ridley
tackled us. We should like to l)e able to forget this game
forever. It was a case of one team being at their very worst
and the otht-r being at their best. And we were the foi-mei'.
It was a pitifid exhibition from our i)oint of view and there
were many rea.sons foi- it. the truest one being Ridley. If we
had been iilaynig the same team only uiulcr the najiie of the
14 TRINITY COLLEGIA SCHOOL REOOBD
White River Eskimos or some swh title, with no orange and
black on their uniforms — well the result might have been dif-
ferent. Ridley were not up to the standard of previous years
but the thrill of getting first blood counted much and they
were chucked full of eagerness after that, whilst we — well,
all we la*eked were tombstones. The final score of 24 — 8 is a
pretty fair indication of the play.
We should like to be able to properly thank all those
kind people who helped us to attain what measure of success
we can rightfully claim. (And after all, we did score more
points than our opponents did!) But we have already incur-
red the Editor's wrath by using up .so much space. To (/'ol.
Ja'ck Lash, however, we wish to extend our most heartfelt
tlianks for all he did for us. No one could have been mow
generous with his time or substance and we owe him a lasting
debt of gratitude. Our only sorrow is that we were not able
to show our gratitude in a way which, we know, would have
been more acceptable to him. Mr. "Biddy" Bai-r, also, was
kind enough to come down and give us the benefit of his
ability and experience. We are indeed grateful to these kind
friends. And we must not forget to mention our old friend
Mr. II. F. Ketchum. He is, in no small way, responsible for
what su(vess any school team has had this year, h\- reason
of his effoi'ts during the two years lie was on the statil. We
hope he may soon retm-n to find the sei'd he sowed well
grown .
Let us just I'cmi'iiiber that succiss comes to those who
really desii-e it: and work foi- it with unfaltering belief. H'
failure is even acknowledged as possible in any undei'taking,
th( n so much tln' more iirobablc is it. We are (\\\\tv sure that
the tide of victory is slowly eovei'ing the sands of defeat —
and tides sometimes move with ama/.ing rai)idit\ !
Wr are vei-y sorry to have to sa\ that, owing to an
error made by the engi'aveT-s, the jiictnres oi' the I'irst Xl\'.
can not be pi-inted in this issue. — Ed.
FIRST XIV., 1924.
W.S Bowles. The Headmasttr. J. W. Hewitt. E.D.Scott. P. A. C. Ketchum. Esq. J.S.Wright.
N. O. Seagram. H. L. Gordon. A. L. MacLaurin. A. L. Smith.
K. A. Bibby. ' W. D. Lyon. G. S. Cartwright.
A. R K. Webster. N. E. Phipps. C. W. F. Burns, (Capt.) H. Jeffre/. W. Cummings.
TRINITY COLLEGK SCHOOL KECORD. J 5
NOT HAMLET.
To i)lay or not to play, that i.s the question :
Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to .sutVer
Tlie paiiii's and sorrows of frequent defeat,
Or ehoose the easier path of simpler games.
Easier no donbt, but what the satisfa-ction
To eon(|uer where there is no opposition?
jietter far to meet defeat with smiles
Ami revel in the thousand natural shocks
That football tlesh is heir to. We love them
And 'tis our heart that speaks, and thus disposed,
Just as success and empire come in cycles,
We hope to benefit by our defeats,
And sec tlu' si liool once more vivtorious.
— X.
LITTLE BIG FOUR GAMES, 1924.
Oct. 25 S.A.C. 12. T.C.S. 5.
r.C.C. 19. B.R.C. 12.
Nov. 1 r.C.C. 15. T.O.S. 2.
S.A.C. 15. B.R.C. 1.
Nov. 7 T\C.C. 18. S.A.C. 11.
8 B.R.C. 24. T.C.S. 3.
FIRST TEAM GAMES.
School V. Riverdale C.I.
The School played its first game with a team from River-
dale C.I. and were beaten after a close and exciting game,
5 — 1. The visitors Avere minus four men whose places were
taken by some of our spares. Their line was somewhat
heavier than ours and their halves were fast, but the School
team jilayed an excellent game and the result was in doubt
until the end. On the whole our line held well, and were
pai'ticularly good in getting through and breaking up oppos-
IG
TRINITY COLLEGE SdHOOL RECORD
inj? plays, wliile the tackling and running deserve special
mention and Seagram ma. i)layed well at half. Bnrns max.
also i)layed very well.
Kiverdale ehose the wind, hut tlie School steadily drove
them hack and forced a half to rouge shortly hefore the end
of the lii'st (juarter. In the second (piarter we had the hetter
of the i)lay, l)ut were nnal)le to score. At half time we led
1 —0 .
In the third quarter we puiit;nl to an o])posing half who
fuiul)led and recovered behind his line, giving us a safety-
touch. After the kick-off Riverdale kept us at our end of the
fii'ld and finally got round our right end for a try. This was
not converted. In the last period Bibby for the second-time
narrowly missed a drop over goal, and we obtained another
])oint for a rouge. The game ended with a series of exchange
of punts. Rivei'dale '\ School 4.
The School team: K. wing, Cummings max.; halves. Jef-
fdey, Burns max., liil>l)y; (piartcr, Seagram ma.; insides,
Scott, Wright; middh's, I..y()n max., Fhipps; outsides, Gordon,
Hcatty : s-.-rim., McLaurin, Webster, Bowles.
School V. Trinity College.
On Oct. 11 the School phiycd a jtrac ticc game with Trin-
ity College on the latter 's grounds. Tlie game resulted in a
vicloi'v tor tlic School l)y <> — 1. Oui- oidv touclidowu was
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOED 1?
scoroil ill the socoiul pcM-iod wlicii liowli's pK-kcd up a fiiiiil)lo
on our opponents' 25 yard line and went over for a try.
Jefl'rey niisred the eonvert from a difficult angle. Though
there were numerous fumbles on both sides the game was
iutcrcstiug to wateh. Hums i., Jeffrey and Webster played
w.'ll for the School; while tlu' two Smiths were best for
Trinity.
This was a good practice game and we thank Ti'init\- very
mucli for their kindness to us.
The School 0-6-0-0. Total 6.
Trinity .0-0-0-1. Total 1.
Trinity College — F. wing, Swayne : halves, F. A. Smith,
Lambert, Cole; outsides, Turnl)ull, Daly; noddies, R. Smith,
Kleahn; insides, Wright. Nichol; scrim., Waugh, Lazier,
Symons .
The School— F. wing, Webster; halves, Hewitt, Burns
max., Jeffrey; quarter,. Seagram ma.; outsides, Gordon, Cart-
wright; middles, Lyon max., Phipps; insitles, Wright. Scott;
scrim., ]\IacLaurin, Cummings max., Bowles.
School vs. Zeta Psi Fraternity.
In an exhibition game played on our grounds on Oct. 18
the School defeated a team representing the Zeta Psi Fratern-
ity by 18—0. The game was late in starting so four periods
of only twelve minutes ea'^h were played.
The School .started a kicking offensive from the start and
l)y the end of the quarter had scored three deadlines— all on
kicks by Wright.
Starting the next (puirter Philips and Jeffrey plunged
through the Zetas line for good gains. Our opponents wei-e
on the defensive most of the period. ]\lenende/. was tackled
behind the line by school wings: Phipps plunged five yards
for an unconverted try. The School kept the ball in Zetas'
([uarter, and the final score of the period was registered when
an outside kivk resulted in a rouge.
18 TRINITY COIyLEGK SCHOOL RECOED
Half time score: School 10, Zeta Psi 0.
The only score of the third period caine \vhc}i Wright
l)lo( kcd one of Ryric's kicks and passed to Bowles who went
twenty yards for a touch wliich was not converted. S'/hool
15, Zeta Psi 0.
In the final period we scored three points: a safety touch
and a rouge and held our opponents scoreless.
Final score: School ]8, Zeta Psi 0.
For the School Jeffrey, Phipps and Wright played well.
Meneendez and Ryrie were best for the losers.
Zt'ta Psi — F. wing. Crundy ; lialves, J. Ryrie, Mencndez,
Lennard: (juarter, C. Armstrong; outside, Lynn, (liisholm;
midtUcs, Rykert, Hawkc; insides, Reid, Crieg; svrim., Camp-
bell, Brock, Nantoii.
The School — F. wing. Webster; halves, Smith, Hewitt,
Jeffrey: (piai-ter, Burns max.; outsides, Gordon max., Cart-
wright; middles. Osier max., Phipps; insides, Wright, Scott;
scrim., Bowles, Cummings max., MacLaurin.
School V. Appleby.
In a practice game played on our grounds on Oct. 21 the
Svhool Fir.st team defeated Appleby by 58 — 3. The game
was never in doubt from the first: the School wing line
breaking thi-ough and smotlicring our opi)()nents' j)lays l)e-
fore they got under way. Despite the higli score Appleby
tncd hard all the time and in Booth they have an excellent
half. With better protection from his wing line he would
have given the School plenty of troul)le. Snyder also played
well, at times showing some good tackling. For the School
Webster was the best, scoring three touches and doing some
good ta'/kling. P.unis max., Jeffre\'. I'hipps and Bibby also
played well.
With th(! wind behind ibeir baeks in the lirNt (piarter
We ran up twenty-three points find hehl Applel)y scoreless.
TRIX[TV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOE.l) 19
Appleby i)layo(l their best in the soeoiul period wlieii
they succeeded in keeping us from scoring- while they obtain-
ed two rouges. Ilalf-tinie score: 8('lu)ol 2.1. Applel)\' 2.
In the third quarter the i^chool rolled up eighteen points
and blanked Appleby, who rarely were able to get the ball
out of their (juarter. S'i'hool 41, Appleby 2.
In the last j)eriod, even when [ilayiug against the wind,
the School scored seventeen points, while Applel)y's only
score came on a kick-off when Burns max. was downed for
a rouge.
Final score: School 58. Appleby 8.
Appleby — F. wing, Snyder; halves, Xichol, Clark, Booth;
([uarter, Canthe ; outsides, Snyder, Harrison ii. ; middles,
Pringle, Baker ; insides. Little, Greene ; scrim., Stewart,
Bla'jkstock, Harrison i.
School — F. wing, Webster; halves, Hewitt, Jeffrey, Bib-
by; (piarter, Burns max.; outsides, Gordon max., Cartwright;
middles. Lyon max., Phipps : insides, Scott, Wright ; scrim . ,
Bowles, C'ummings max., ^lacLaurin.
The School v. S.A.C.
The School opened its Little Big Four season on the St.
Andrew's grounds, when they lost to last year's ehampion.s
by 12 — 5 in a well-played game. The weather was perfect
for football, a gentle bree: e blowing from the nortli giving
the team defending the upper goal a slight advantage. There
were many supporters watching the game.
The S*;;hool won the toss and took the wind. Play for
the first few minutes was fairly even, the School wings hav-
ing difficulty in holding l^anl but throwing back the S.A.C.
bucks for a loss each time.
St. Andrew's secured the l)all on a fumble and Murelii-
son went through for a tr\' : this wa.s not eonvt'rteil. After
the kick-oft' the ball ';'hanged hands frecpUMitly. Burns,
Phipi>s and Lyon, played well foi- the School, and Wright was
20 TRIXITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECOKD
able to kick to the dead-line. The School was now playing
very well, and soon Paul was downed for a rouge by Phipps
and Cartwright. Before the end of the qnarter the School
scored a safety-touch when Paul kicked a bad pass-out to
the dead-line. S.A.C. 5, School 4.
In the stvond (juarter the School kept up its aggressive
])hiy. hut twice Avhen in a position to score by a drop kick,
tliey held the ball and lost it on downs. Then the ball was
carried to our end of the field, and on a kick from Paul
Burns was downed behind the line for a point. S.A.C. 6,
School 4.
After half-time the School again played very well and
took the ball by successive plunges to the St. Andrew's three
yard line, but it was lost on doAvns ; Avhen S.A.C. got the
opportunity they added another point to their s-eore by a kick
to the dead-line. The real break of the game came when
Burns' pass was intercepted on our 15 yd. line, and on the
first play F. Miller went round our end for a try. This was
also not converted. S.A.C. 12, School 4.
In the fourth quarter the School continued to try hard,
i)ut were able to add only one point when R. Miller was
tackled behind the line by Gordon and Cummings. Final
.score: S.A.C. 12, School 5.
St. Andrew's had a very fine half-line, Paul and the two
.Millers bringing off' many good passing runs. Their outsides
were also l)ett('i' tlian oui-s. Vov the Scliool Burns played an
excellent game.
St. Andrew's — Quarter, Reid ; halves. Miller i., Paul, Mil-
ler ii. : outsides, ]\Iassie, ]Mc]Mui*ty; middles, McLennan, Thur-
bi'i-; insides, Russell, HufI'man; scrim., Sneller, Scott i., Slater;
f. wing, ]Mur<'hison.
The School — Quarter, Burns max.; halves, Seagram ma.,
Jeffrey, Bibby; outsides. Cordon, Cartwright; middles, Phipps,
Lyon max.: insidt-.s, Wright, Scott; scrim., Bowles, Cummings,
MavLaurin .
22 TBINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
School V. U.C.C.
The School lost its sccoiul Little Big' Four game on Nov.
1st., when they were defeated by Upper Canada College by
15—2.
The game was won for U.O.C. in the first quarter when
they got away to a thirteen point lead due principally to the
wind and some loose work on the part of the School. The
winners, although without Logie, their kicking half, showed
little weakness behind the line; Woods and Humphrey both
played excellent football and frequently went around the
ends for long gains. Seagram handled his team Avell at
quarter. For the School Burns was the outstanding player
although Wei)ster also played a good game. Bibby did some
effective ta'jkling on the secondary defence.
Upper Canada won the toss, took the wind and forced
a kicking game. They got a rouge in the first few minutes
of play and wlien Wright's kick was blocked Mathicson pick-
ed up the ball and went ten yards for a try which Woods
converted. Before the period was over Upper Canada had
.scored another rouge. The final s-core of the quarter was an
unconverted try, when Humphrey took Seagram's pass and
ran sixty yards. U.C.C. 13, School 0.
The next pei-iod the School, although again held score-
less, played much better rugby and the only score was a kick
to the deadline by Woods. U.C.C. 14, School 0.
In the la.st half the S'.-hool was every bit as good as Upper
Canada and playing against the wind in the third quarter
the play was in our opponents' ground the greater part of
ihe time. Upper Canada's outsides shov.^ed some fine tack-
ling, our halves rarely getting away for gains.
In the la.st quarter the School had the better of the play
and scored its two points; the first came when Burns returned
a kick from iialf way and the ball rolled to the deadline. We
lo.st a splendid opportunity to score a touch when the ball
was two yards out from the Upper Canada line. The only
TRINITY COLLEnE SCHOOL RECORD 23
scoiT tliat resulted was that Hil)b.v's onside kick was vaiight
l)\ Woods who was downed foi- a roujie. Ujiper Canada seor-
ed a routie bcfoi-e the oaiiie ended when they eai'i'ied the
l)all the l(>ii.o1h of the field and Hurus was tackled trying to
I'uu the hall out. r.C.C. 15, T.O.S. 2.
Upper Canada — Quarter, Seagi-ain : halves, Iluiiiplwey,
J. Y. Woods Hodgkins; f. wing, Wilson: outsides, Wilton,
Mathieson; middles, Finlayson, Baldwin; in.sides, Farwell.
J. E. R. Wood: scrim., Grey i., Reale ii., Bruce.
The School— ^Quarter, Hums nuix., halves, Hihhy. Hewitt,
Jeffrey: f. wing, Wel)ster; outsides, Gordon, Cartwright:
middles, I'hipps, Lyon max.: insides, AVright. Siott . ; s-.-i'im..
^lacLaurin, Cummings max., Bowles.
The School v. B.R.C.
The School losi to Ri(ile\- l)y '24 — '^ in llic liiud league
game of the season. pla\ed at Varsity Stadium on Nov. Sth .
The game was not a good ( xhihition of rugt)y. and tlie out-
I'ome of the game was seldom in douht .
The School team appeai-ed over-trained and a1 no tinu'
showed the foi'in Ihey did against S.A.C. Apart fi-om the
l)laying of Hui-iis on the half-lin.* tlie team did not show up
well. For Ridley, Soanes did some sijlendid tackling, while
Gi'ohha carried the hall well, though he was inclined to l)e
selHsh. We were outweighed along the line ami Huvhanan
made many good gains hy jtliniging.
As in the pi'cvious games, the Si hool wei'c slow in stai'1-
ing ami Ridley had secured two uivonverted ti-ies within the
lirst few minutes, one of them on a fumljle liehind the line.
The only i)oint the School obtained was a kick to the dead-
line by Hui-ns. in the secoml (piai-ier each team scored a
rouge leaving the half time scoi'e 11 2 foi' Ridlev.
For the rest of th,- game Ridley had little (lirii--ulty in
keejjiug then' h'ad. (iiobba si oi-ed the oidx' ii'\ in this
'24 Tin MTV ( OLLEOK SCHOOL HKf ORD
quarter wIumi ]\v caii.trlit a parti;illy l)l()ck('(l lock on tlio oix'ii
side of the tickl and wont ovit tlic line. .M; cl'allum coMVcrtcd.
The School .scoi-cd their last point on a ronj^e, leaving
the seore at the end of the thii'd pei-iod 17 — 8. Ridley in-
••reased their total to twenty-four in the final (piaitei'. The
Sehool tried hard but wei'e unable to stop Ridley's heavier
plun^'ei-s. Final score: Ridley 24, Sehool 'A.
KMdIcy— <^)uai-tcr. Innis: jialves. IJrobba, MeKay, McCor-
nuu'k : ontsidcs, Snydei". Rogers; miildles, Cothraii. Chaplin:
iinides, Buchanan, (Miapple: serini., Soaiu'.s, Philijis, Wright-
f. wing, McCalluiii.
The Svhool — Quarter, KSeagrani ma. : halves, Cununiugs
nuix.. Hni'us nuix., Hib])y ; outsides, Gordon, Cartwright •
middles, ij\-on max., I'liipps: insides, Scott, Wright: scrim..
.Mcliaui'in. Smith, Bowles: f. wing, Webster.
THE OLD BOYS' FOOTBALL MATCH.
We arc vciy sorr\' that we ai-e unabl.' to give an Kv'count
of the above game this year, bnt our reporter was so over-
come by seeing the dashing jilays of the Old Hoys that he was
appar-ntly utiable to write a repoi-t of the tiuitch.
The Old lio\s had two teams on the field, who played
alternate (piarters, but evidently m ither team had time to
I'eally settle down, for the Sciiool at the end of the game had
a comfortable lead. We rememb i- particularly some of Dave
( 'uMd)ei-lamrs charging runs. Ken. Ki'iehum's lovely play
when he had a -deal" field and dropped the ball, and Ted
Kctchum 's liea<lv:c;ir !
We would also like to say how glad we were to have so
many (Hd lio\s with us on Thaidcsgiving Day, and ho| e that
thev- -and othei's will come back soon again.
MIDDLESIDE
.Miildleside was a littl.' Miialler in number lli;,ii last
\'ear, and wc were niialile to have a regular Koni'th Team.
TRINITY rOLLECJE SCHOOL BECORD 25
The Third Team jilayecl ns Third Teams have always played
in late years: at the hejiiimiiif!: of the season they shnped np
well, for the next tliree weeks tiiey played al)oininai)ly ; and
then they seemed suddenly to leai'n how to play: the taelclin"-,
passin<i" and eatehinu im])i"oved immensely, and they ended the
season l)y playing really good football. The improvement of
the team was very largely due to Higgar, who made a very-
good eaptain. The latter, with Glasseo and Apedaile, eon-
stituted the vommittee.
MIDDLESIDE GAMES.
V. Lakefield.
Our first mateh, against the Laivetield Prejiaratory S( hool
on our grounds, was played on Oct. Sth. and resulted in a tie.
The Lakefield team ap])eared to be the bettei-: their wing
line seemed mueh stronger than oui-s — probably the\' had a
very slight advantage in Aveight — theii- half liiu' was at least
as good, and they got their plays away very (juiekly. How-
ever, playing on a strange gi'oinid. they lacked eontidenee at
lirst, and the School was able to keep the play at their oppon-
ents' end of the field, though unable to gain gi-ound eitiu-r ])y
bn"l\s or I'luming. (^uartei- time score — 0.
In the s(H'ond (|uarter. favoured l)y a slight wind, we got
elose to tlieir line, and by a nicely placed onside kick Uoone
scoi-ed a try. Fi-oiti the kick-otf Riggar ran through the Lake-
held team to within ten yai'ds of the goal-line. School gained
live yards for olfsidc, and then by another pretty onside kick
the S'-hool scoi'ed a .second tr\'. This, as well as the tii-st, was
converted 1)\' Higgar. After the second kiek-ott' the j)lay
stayi'd in oui- tci-ritoi'y, and Lakefield had the ball just out-
side oui' line wlicii half-tiiiic was called. Sdiool iL'. Lake-
field 0.
In the second and third (|uartei-s Lakefield had the better
of the play. Our wing line held them very well throughout
the game Inil the_\- had belter pi-otcclion for ihcii- ki(d<s. on
op, TRINITY ('t>LLEGl-: SCHOOL HKCORD.
whieli thi'v gained, and on'.-o or twico they niado j2:ood gains
by long passes. 'I'lu' wind, too, switched in the last quarter
and blew against ns. Altogether it looked as if we might
very easily lose out, and Ave were rather glad it was no worse
when full time arrived with the score Laketleld 13, School 13.
The taidvling on both sides was quite good, so much so
that both sides resorted to kirking tactics — whiv-h was rather
an improvement from the point of view of the spectator. F'or
us Biggar, Lyon ma., and Malins j^layed well.
A return game was played in Laketield on Oct. b")tli. We
left the School in the town 'bus and motored to the drove.
The game wa.s vei'y even at first and the School scoi'ed a
try. Shortly afterwards ^lalins was injured, and gradnall\'
tlu' School team seemed to go to pieves. In the last half Lake-
tield seemed to l)e able to gain gi-ound at will, and the game
ended with the score Laketield 30, School 6.
Our tackling was at times decithHlly ba<l, which account-;
fur the large score against us.
After a swim and tea we nu)tore(l to I'eterDoro. visited
the "Paris ("afe", and ai'rived biv:-k just in tim,' to miss
atudv !
V. S.A.C. Fourth Team.
.Mi<l<neside pia\'ed tbcii- thiid game in Toronto agaiu.st
the St. Andrew's College boui-th 'iCam on Oct. 18th.
St hool was ofiside on tlieir own kick-olf giving S.A.C
the ball at hallway; S.A.C. (piickly got within sti'iking dis-
tance aiul dropped a goal. Tne School \\eie gi\en a scrim-
mage on their 40 yard line, and l)y good bucking and running
carried tlu' l)all to S.A.C. teiritory, but Russell bioke away
anil ran l)ehind our lin>' for a try. This was repeated, aiul
the quai'ter eiuled 13 — 0.
S'hool playcrl well in the 2nd. (piai-tei'. \Vc ii-ie(l a di'op
from just in trout of the goal, \vliicli failed and a\ e lost
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27
jrround. but wv were soon back and His2:i;ar went over for a
try. S.A.C. 1:5. School 5.
The last half was a repitition of the Hrst. The game was
interesting to watch. The School seemed to have the better
of the play, but at intervals Russell proved too fast for our
taeklers and ran through our team for tries. The last score
was mad- for S.A.C. by Sproat, who got through our line,
picked the ball from our (luarter's hands and Avas across one
line before most of our team realized that anything unusual
had happened. Final S'^'ore: S.A.C. 20, School 5.
Although oui' ()j)en tackling was, in spots, decidedly weak,
on the whole the team played very well.
V. The Model School.
Our game with the .Model School, played on our grounds,
■was very good. Tlie teams seemed very evenly matched in
Aveight, but it was soon apparent that the School team was
the better, for they played with much more determination
than their opponents. Our team had practised hard since
their defeat by S.A.C. and their passing and ta'-'kling were
much better. Final score: School 36, ]\Iodel 5.
V. S.A.C. Fourths.
The Third Team ended their season by a decisive victory
over the St. Andrew's Fourth Team, by whom they had been
rather badly l>eaten a fortnight previously. The team had
been strengthened by the addition of ^Lazier and Stevenson
from the Fifth Team.
The ganu' was very good. Tlie Sclu)ol team was out-
weighed, but i)layed with much more snap than their oppon-
ents. The tackling of both teams was good, and both used a
good deal of open play. The School's passing was quite
good at times though sometimes the ball was held too long.
We were glad to see that dribbling was resorted to suvcess-
fullv several times.
28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
The School kicked off against the wind and S.A.C. by
kicking brought the play to onr end of the field. Dnlmage
made a nice run for us to within striking distan'.-e of their
line and Campbell ma. ran over for a try which Biggar eon-
verted. A second try, also converted, was obtained just be-
fore quarter time. In the second quarter the School contin-
ued to press and added two dead-lines to their score. 14 — 0.
In the third quarter Dnlmage dribbled a loose ball over
the line for our third try, and S.A.C. secured a touch in goal.
The final score was School 19, S.A.O. 1.
T.C.S. Fifth XIV. V. St. Andrew's Fifth XIV.
On Wednesday, Oct. 15th, the T.C.S. and S.A.C. Fifths
met in good weather at S.A.C. grounds, Toronto. The
game had hardly started when Lazier got through from T.C.S.
first down for a forty-yard run, parting five yards from the
goal line to Lash, who carried over for the first touch-down,
but Winnett failed to vonvert. The second quarter was
featured by a beautiful onside kick by Lazier, which was
snapped up smartly by Lash and safel.y carried over the line
for the second try, Winnett again failing with the convert.
Half-time: T.C.S. 10— S.A..O. 0.
In the thii-d quarter Lash received a l)ad return kick
fi-om the S.A.C. line and went over for our third try, which
Wiiniett just failed to 'c-onvert. Again La/ier starred with
a long run hut was forced to kick over the dead-line as he
was outiiumhcred. From our first down of the last quarter
Lash carrietl the ball over for our fourth try, which Laiiier
converted. Although some good running by Lazier and Lash
wa-s witnessed, the game on the Avhole was very slow. Lazier,
(Lash, Fyshe and Chown were prominent on the T.C.S. side,
the latter two tackling very well, while Lazier was outstand-
ing in every departineiit. Result: T.C.S. 22— S.A.C. 1.
We played a return game with St. Andrew's on our
grounds, in wliii-li we ngain were victorious.
n
03 S
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X
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30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EEOORD
A U.C.C. Plonse Team also met defeat at the hands of
the Fifths in Toronto.
Bigside Flat Matches.
Two Bigside Flat ^Matches were played and the Uppers
had little ditfi'-mlty in winning- both.
1st game, Oct. 1st. Uppers 13, Lowers 4.
2nd. game, Nov. 12. Uppers 6, Lowers 1.
MIDDLESIDE FLAT MATCHES.
Won by Upper Flat 2—1.
The first game was played on a hot afternoon, that of
Oct. 2nd., when the weather seemed to prevent really fast
play. Everybody worked hard, however, and the game was
interesting— and certainly the score was close. With six
minutes to go neither team had scored, and the final result
was 2 — for the Lower Flat. The tackling by both teams
was good.
The second game, played on Ovt. 29th., proved to be one-
sided, the Upper wing-line being heavier and better. The
Upper's half line played fairly well but .should have gained
more ground. Thompson, as centre half for the Lower Flat,
played very well, but had little support.
All through the game the Uppers Avere stronger. In the
first quarter Dulmage crossed the line for a try and in the
second and fourth V'anStraubenzie and Lowndes fell on loose
balls for tries. The Upper Flat also scored four rouges and
converted one try making the final score, Uppers 20, Lowers 0.
The final game was played on Nov. 13th. Owing to the
Tact that Lazier and Stevenson had helped very materially
to keep the Littleside Cup on their Flat the^' were not in-
cluded on the Lower F'lat team. As it was, the teams were
very evenly iiial'.-licd, tht; Lowci- Flat leading for most of the
game 1 — 0. Unlmagc turned the tide in favour of the Upper
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31
Flat by kiddnp- the hall jn.st as Tliompson was about to kick
for the Lower Flat, and he eontinued to repeat the plav for
the rest of the gnmv. The Tpper Flat were .soon in a position
to kick a drop, which was done very well by Stratton. There-
after the rpi)er Flat led, and continued to add a point at
intervals, the final score being Uppers 6, Lowers 1.
Thompson played very well for his Flat.
The following played for their fiats:
Upper Flat— Biggar (Capt.), Boone, Campbell ma., Strat-
ton, Dulmage, Defries, Lowndes, Campbell max., Grav, Lvon
ma., Allen, Johnston, Malins, VanStraubenxee, Stone." '
Lower Flat— Cxlassco fCapt.), .AltLaren, Thompson, Mar-
tin, Wotherspoon, Ma-^donald, Xoble, Gwyn, Archibald,
Robertson, Ker, .Alussen. Du.Aloulin. Wurtele.
Littleside Flat Matches.
The first Littleside Flat .Alatch took place in good weather
on Friday, Oct. 3rd. Although the score was close— 7— 5, in
favour of the Lowers— it was by no means a good refiex of the
l)lay, a.s the Lowers held the upper-hand almost throughout.
The ITppers never threatened at any time and it was onlv a
bad fumble that let Lash away for their only score, which
was unconverted. Fyshe, after a neat pi-lc-up, sco'red the
Lowers' try, which was converted by Lazier in confident
fashion, their remaining point coming from a rouge in the
first quarter. The outstanding players on l)oth sides were
Lazier, Chown, Lash, Winnett and Pearce.
The second Flat .Matcii was also won faii-ly easily hy tlie
Lowers, La.ier l)eing too strong for the Upper Flat.
PERSONNEL OF FIRST XIV.
WEBSTER, A. K. K.— F. \V., weight lo-i, 2ncl. year on
team, lie played exceedingly well in sjiot.s. Excellent ball-
carrier antl good line-tackier, l)ut weak in open tackling.
32 TRINITY COLLEGE SOHOOL RECORD
CUMMINGS, W. — ^L.H., weight 146, 2nd. year on team.
Played very well at v. scrim., but he is also weak at open
tackling. Splendid on the secondary defence. He showed
later that he could be valuable on the half line.
BURNS, C. W. F.— (Captain) C.H., weight 149, 2nd.
year on team. The best all round player on the team. He
worked hard and was at all times a steadying influence. He
played quarter as well as centre half, and filled the position
very satisfactorily.
JEFFREY, H.— R.H., weight 137, 2nd. year on team.
Taken out of the line to play half ; owing to injuries could not
play his best. A good ta'ckle.
SEAGRAM, N. 0.— Played quarter and half, weight 117.
A fast broken field runner. Will be very useful next year.
LYON, W. .D— L.M., 2nd. year on team. Weight 160.
Very strong physically and used his strength to advantage
in tackling and bucking. Was a very useful player, but in-
clined to be a bit tempermental.
PHIPPS, N. E.— R.M., weight 142, 2nd. year on team.
Played his position avcU, tackled and cleared well. A good-
ball-carrier.
SCOTT, E. D.— L.I., weight 136. Worked hard all sea-
son ; a good tackle, but must learn to buck lower.
WRIGHT, J. S.— R.I., weight 163. Tried hard, and im-
proved greatly during the season.
GORDON, H. L.— R.O., weight 118. A fearless open
tav'kler. Gave his best always, but was handicapped by lack
of weight. Will be useful next year.
CART WRIGHT, G. S.— L.O., weight 131. Played his
position well but rather slow for an outside.
MacLAURIN, A. L.-^L.S., weight 145. Cleared well and
played his position well at times.
TRINITY COLLEGE Sr«OOL RECORD. ;}:}
BOWLES, W. S.— R.S.. wcij^ht VA8. On the hall at all
limes; was also a {;oocl taekler.
Extra Colours:
BIBBY, K. A.— Weight 145. 2iid. year on team. Played
well at times, hut on the AVhole was a hit disappointing'.
8:\IITII, A. L. — Weight 120. Was used as centre scrim.
Improved greatly towards close of season.
HEWITT, J. W.— Used on the half line and at outside.
A versatile player who should be useful next year.
Average weight of First XIV.— 141 lbs.
PERSONNEL OF SECOND XIV.
OWEN, R. D.— Flying wing: weight 123 lbs. A good
tackle. Should be useful next year.
BOULTON, W.— R. Half; weight 130 lbs.; 2nd. year on
team. A sure catch and fair ball-carrier.
SEAGRAM, J. W. — C. Half; weight 132 lbs.: 2nd. year
on team. A good ball-carrier and tackier, and a fair catch.
Used as First team spare.
HEAP, M. 0.— L. Half; weight 120 lbs. Improved
greatly in catching and tackling during the season.
KIXGSMILL, N.— Quarter, weight 106 lbs. Led the
team w'cll all season and worked hard. Good tackier and
ball carrier. T'sed as First team spare.
BEATTY, AV. L.— R. Out.side: weight 122 lbs. Got down
quickly on kincks and tackled well. Used a.s First team
spare.
KING, J. G.— ,L. Outside; weight 125 lbs. Worked
hard and tackled Avell all season; also played quarter. Used
as First team .spare.
34 TEINTTY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
OSLER, W. E.— L. Middle; weight 1-41 lbs. Improved
gTeatly in buekintif and broke throug'h Avell. Used as First
team spare.
CARHARTT, W.— JMiddle; Aveight 155 lbs. Bucked well.
With experience should make a good lineman. Used as
Fii-st team spare.
ROGERS, E. B.— R. Inside; weight 142 lbs. Broke
through and tackled well. "Worked hard throughout the sea-
son. Used as First team spare.
ANDERSON, R. E.— (Captain). L. Inside; weight 122
lbs.; 2nd. year on team. A good tackle and a hard worker.
Broke through well all season.
BURNS, J.— C. Scrim.; weight 125 lbs. Somewhat light
and young for Bigside. Improved during the season and be-
came quite a good tackier.
Average weight of Second XIV. — 129 lbs.
The following boys were given Third Team Colours:
Flying wing, Biggar (Capt.) ; halves, Boone, Campbell ma.,
Thompson; quarter, Dulmage; scrim., Archibald, IMalins,
Allen ; insides, Stratton, Apedaile ; middles, Gwyn, Campbell
max. ; outsides, Glassco, ^IcLaren max. Extra Third Team
Colours were given to Turner, Davidge max., Nisbet (from
Bigside") ; Lyon ma. (^Middleside) ; La/ier and Stevenson
(Littleside) .
Fifth Team Colours Avere given to Ilees, fl. w. ; Lazier
(Capt.), Winnett, Lash, halves; Croll, ({uarter; Bell, Martin
ma.. Osier ma., scrim.; Wallbridge, Russel, insides; Steven-
son, Cliown, middles; Cape, Fj^she, outsides.
TRINITY t'OLLEGE SK^HOOL RB(OHI) 35
Tlu» Tlianks<iiving holiday this ypar wan m inoiuentous
occasion in the history of the School, for the new 'Memorial
Junior School, which had licen in use siu'ce the beginning of
term, was then solemnly blessed and formally opened by His
Grace, the Archbishop of Algoma, who kindly came down for
the event. Tlic weather over the week-end was perfect; the
School grounds and the surrounding country were looking
their best, and the very large number of Old Boys, parents and
friends who visited us l)ore witness to the esteem and affec-
tion in whivh the School is held by all who have been con-
nected with it.
The proceedings opened with the afternoon service on
Sunday, Nov. 9th. when Evensong was taken by the Head-
master and the Archbishop of Algoma preached to one of the
largest congregations that have ever filled the chapel. Tak-
ing as his text the first verse of the 103rd. Psalm, "Praise the
Lord, O my soul, and all that is within me praise His holy
Name," His Grace spoke warmly of his pleasure at being able
to visit Trinity College School, and urged the duty of thank-
fulness to God for all the great gifts whivh we have permitted
to enjoy. Likening the building of tlie new edifice which
was about to be opened to the building up of character which
must be the chief and constant aim of a school such as this,
llic Ar:'hbishop went on to stress the necessity of having
right foundations for all our liuilding, whether it be of in-
dividual character or, through that, of the Canadian nation,
to whose glorious future we wore all contributing; and closed
with a few words on the joy of the truly Christian life, a joy
which was much more than pleasure, and which could not be
taken away. The service was fully vhoi'al, and was remark-
36
TRIlSriTY COLLEGE SCHOOL R?:COED
able for the stirring singing of the whole school in the special
hjTnns chosen, many of the visitors being struck by the ma-
turity and fulness of the boys' tone.
On jNIonday, Nov. 10th., the formal blessing and opening
of the new building took place, and a number of additional
visitors were present. A short service was held in Chapel at
11.20 when "Blest are the pure in heart" (the School hymn)
the twenty-third Psalm, and the hymn "And did those feet
iiKi H III im III
,„ ^111 HHi II xiiMn* "" • ^^
I ' i-HJ! J'-"" i "*f ••" '" ?'
in ancient time" were sung. After the special lesson. (Wis-
dom III., 1-9) and the Creed, the Honour Roll was read by
the Headmaster, and the whole congregation then went in
procession to the Junior School in the following order:
Junior School, Middle School, Upi)er School, Masters,
Crucifer, Choir, The Headmaster, Bishop's Chaplain (Rev. P.
Coulthurst) with staff. The Bishop of the Diocese, Aivh-
bishop's Chaplain (Rev. Canon Brain) with crozier, The
Archbishop of Algoma, Two Chaplains to the Archbishop
(Revs. R. S. Tippett and C. H. Boulden), Old Boys and
Visitors.
The boys of the Sehool foi ined two lines l)etween which
the choir and clergy moved to the main door of the new
building. There the Archbishop read three spc^^ial collects
and bli'ssed the building, after Avhich he unlocked and opened
tlie door. A tablet with an inscription to the undying mem-
oi-y of the fallen Old l>oys to whose hoiu)nr the lunv school
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
;J7
was Imilt was then uiivoilod by the Arc lihishop, and, after
lie had t'oniiall.x visited eertain portions of tiie building, tlie
.=^^
riin^^^s^n
T^ ^ \r
fm II
"i i^
^
I^^^B ' << - firiA WM
iitt..^
m^^^m ^^^^1
W^
^ W
^^^'WW
::S3tt^
■W^
proeession returned to the chapel and the Junior iSvhool was
thrown ojien to the public, a very large number of whom
availed themselves of the privilege of inspecting and admir-
ing it.
This ended the formal ceremonies of the day, and, after
witnessing an interesting gym display by the Junior bovs
38 TRIlSnTY COLLEGE SCHOOL E'ECORD
and the finish of the annual eross-coimtrv race, the out-of-
town visitors, who numbered over a hundred, gatherel in the
Dining Hall for lun'cheon, at the conclusion of which short
and appropriate speeches of thanks and cono-ratulation were
made by the Headmaster, the Archbishop, and the Bishop of
Toronto. Many of the visitors remained at the School until
evening, watching the Old Boys' football match, chatting with
friends, and enjoying the wonderful autumn weather; and
the whole proceedings v;ould hardly have been bettered as a
fitting and inspiring inauguration of a new and important
era in the work of the School.
Arriua txxih l|ia 1^'a.
If e'en 'agreeable' Arrius wished to say,
'Hagreeable' was his best attempt.
Or if 'ambush' Avas his wish to mention
'Hambush' was the word he framed.
And then he hoped that he had nicely spoken
When 'hambush' he had said as well as able.
His mother, Unvde Bacchus, e'en his grandpa,
And his grandma, too, had spoken thus.
When one fair day to Syria he was sent,
The ears of all were put at rest.
With ti-an(iuil calm these things they used to hear,
His words in them inspired no fear.
Then sudden tidings home are brought
That since Arrius there had been.
The Ionian waves no more Ionian were,
But, sad to tell, to Ilioinan vlianged.
— Y.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOED 30
C. W. V. Burns is the Head Prefect this year. The Head-
master has also appointed as School Prefects, Nj. Phipps,
11. Jeffrey, W. Lyon max., W. Roulton, K. Bibby and S.
Cartwright.
The following boys have been appointed House Captains:
Bibby, Boulton, Cartwright, Cummings, Jeffrey, King, T.yon
max.. Phipps, Smith, Bowles.
C. W. F. Burns was elected Captain of Football, and
Lyon max. and Phipps members of the Committee.
Burns max. was also elected Captain of Hockey and
Captain of Cricket. He is the second "Triple Captain" sinve
1906-7.
The Hockey Committee are Smith and Bibl)y. The former
will be Captain of the Lower Hat.
The Cricket Committee are Kingsmill, Boulton and Lyon
max. Boulton will be Captain of the Lower Flat.
THE SCHOOL SPORTS.
As is now customary, some of the preliminary heats for
the sports were run off' on the first ^londay of term, and every
afternoon of the Aveek Avas taken up in running off' more
hcat.s, the Semifinals and the Finals. The latter were held
on Friday and Satui'day, Sept. 19th. and 20th. We had per-
fect weather until the last day. when the sky was overcast,
but the threatening rain held off' until after all events were
completed.
]Many friends of the S^-hool from town and elsewhere
were present.
It is most satisfactory to have good results when a great
deal of time and energy has been expended, and the results,
as shown by the number of entries and the changed appear-
ance of the Sports Record List (which is given below), .iusti-
40 TTtlNITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
fied the time ^iven and the interest shown by IMr. Tippet
and his assistants. Another factor in the success of the
Sports is the ':'onipetition between the Flats for the possession
of the Read Cup, given by Mr. E. S. Eead in 1921, and won
by the Upper Flat for the third time by 2295 points to 1945.
New records for time and distance in the Sports are
tangible evideneesi of increased interest, and this year we
had four former records broken and two ecjualled. In the
100 yards open, Jeffrey, with a slight following wind, ran
the distance in 10 1-5 seconds, breaking the record made by
N. Maeaulay in 1911 of 10 2-5. The Littleside Rword List
was greatly changed, only three former records remaining:
the two jumps and the 100 yards, and in the latter the
record of 11 3-5 was equalled. In the 220 S. Lazier broke the
record established by D. Slater in 1922 and A. M. Trow in
1923, and Lash established new records in the 440 and the
hurdle race. The former record for the Littleside 440 was
made by J. Cassard last year (67 1-5). and the record for
Littleside Hurdles by H. Gordon (20 4-5^ in 1922.
The results follow:
Quarter Mile Open— 1 Jeffrey (57 3-<5), 2 C. Burns, 3 W. Cummin^s.
Under 16 — 1 Gwyn.
Under 15 — ;1 Lash (62), 2 Lazier, 3 Stevenson.
Mile Open — 1 Webster (5 min. 3i5), 2 Jeffrey, 3 P. Rogers.
100 Yds. Open— 1 Jeffrey (10 1-5), 2 C. Burns, 3 W. Cummings.
Under 16—1 Stone (HI 4^5), 2 Glassco, 3 Turner.
Ihider li5 — '1 Lash (11 3-5), 2 Johnston, 3 Lazier.
Hurdles Open — 1 Jeffrey (19 l-i5), 2 Bibby, 3 Ni.sbet.
Under 16—1 Glassco (19 9-10), 2 Gwyn, 3 Stone.
Under 15—1 La.sh (20 2-5), 2 Lazier* 3 Johnston.
220 Yds. Open— 1 Jeffrey (i26 2-5), 2 €. Burns, 3 Bibbv.
T'lider Ki— 1 Cas.sard (27 3-5), 2 C. Burns, 3 Bibby.
Uii.l.T 1.")- Lazier (29 2-5), 2 Cape, 3 Lash.
Putting the Shot— W. Lyon (32 ft. 11), 2 Webster, 3 Wright.
High Jump Open— 1 Kingsniill (4 ft. 7 3-4), 2 Bibby and Owen.
Under 16—1 Glassco (4 ft. 1), 2 Stone, 3 Dulmage.
Under 15 — 1 Lash (4 ft. 5), 2 Stevenson, 3 D. McLaren.
iJroad Jump Open— 1 Ni.sbet (16 ft. 91/2), 2 Bibby, 3 Ker.
Under 16—1 (assard (IC ft. 4), 2 Boone, 3 Stone.
Under 15—1 Lazier (14 ft. 8), 2 Stevenson, 3 Lash.
Half Mile Open— il Webster (2 min. 23), 2 Hewitt, 3 Apedaile.
Throwing Cricket Ball — W. Lyon (91 yds. 1 ft. 5 in.)
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 41
RECORDS IN SCHOOL SPORTS.
Open.
100 Yds.— H. Joffrev; 10 l-.'); 19124.
•2120 Yds.— K. Hiiu-kiey; 24 4-."); 1911.
1/4 Mile^Ridoiit; .56; 1896.
V. Mile— T. Coldwell; 5 min. 5 3-5 sec. 1011.
m0\ Jump— J. Ross; 5 f t . 1 2-3 in., 1911.
Broad Jump— ^X. Macaulay; 20 ft., 4 in., 1911.
Throwing Cricket Ball— <'". Conyers, 1909 and D. Cumberland, 1918 —
101 yds. 6 in.
Shot Putting— tC. Conyers; 37 ft.. 2 in. 1909.
Hurdle Race— W. Taylor; 19; 1909.
Middleside.
100 Yds.— A. W. Moore; 11 4-5; 1921. F. R. Stone; 1924.
220 Yds.— J. G. Hvland; 27 2-5; 1922.
40 Yds.— G. Wadds; 66 1-5; 1923.
High Jump— ,H. Cruickshank, 1922; L. C. Bonnycastle, 1923; H. Gor-
don, 19'2i3; 4 ft., 61/2 in.
Broad Jump— G. Wadds, 16 ft., 6 in.; 1923.
Hurdle Race— A. W. Moore, 19; 1921.
Littleside.
100 Yds.— J. G. Hvland; 11 3-5; 1921. P. Lash, 1924.
2120 Yds.— S. Lazier; 29 2-5; 1924.
4'40 Yds.— P. Lash; 62; 1924.
High .Jump— H. Fraser; 4 ft. 7 in., 1906.
Broad Jump — J. (Aimmings; 15 ft., 10 in. 1923.
Hurdle Race— P. Lash; 20 2-5; 1924.
THE STEEPLECHASE.
Seventy-nine boys ran this year in the S-^-hool Steeple-
chase which was held on Sept. 22nd. The weather was
cloudy and a cold Avind blew from the north-west.
Webster came in fli-st, liaving run the distance in 13
minutes, 15 seconds.
The next nine in order were : Hewitt, Kingsmill, Smith,
Gill, Gwyn, Seagram max., Apedaile, Anderson.
THE OXFORD CUP RACE.
The race for the ])ossession of the ()xfoi"d Cuji took place
on November 21st. It was a dull afternoon and faiily vool,
and seemed an ideal day foi- tlu' event.
It has become almost cu.stonuiry for the Lower Flat to
win this race, for the Fpper Flat has not held the Cup since
1919, and this year was no exception. Gill (Lower) came in
tir.st in 27 min.. 22 4-5 see.
42
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
The result :
Lower
Flat
Upper Flat
1 Gill
2 Gwyn
'^ Webster
4
Burns max.
5 Dii^Ioulia
6
Curamiugs max.
7
Davidge max.
8
Defries
9 King
10
Rogers max.
Total : Low
er
Flat
20.
Upper Flat 35.
Of the above,
the
first
five were awarded Oxford Cup
Colours.
THE HEADMASTER'S CUP FOR KICKING AND
CATCHING.
The judging of this competition was done hy Mr. Ogle
at intervals throughout the term. Bibby was 1st., Bums max,
and Seagram max., equarl, 2nd., and Seagram ma., 4th. The
Lower Flat won with 135 pts. to 111 pts. gained by the
Upper Flat.
THE McGEE CUP.
There are three events in whi-c-h points may be scored (by
boys under 15) for the possession of the ]\IcGee Cup.
The first two, Gymnastics and the Cross Country Run,
were held on Thanksgiving Day. The result of the Gym.
Competition wa.s.
]\Iax. 1000
1 Pearce 927
2 La::ier 898
3 Ilees 885
4 Wallbridge 877
5 Fvslie 856
TRINITY COLLEGE «CUOOL RECOPD 43
Those. l)y the wa\', aiH' all ex-Juiiior School boys.
The first six plaecs in the Cross Country Run were taken
l)y: 1, Davi(lo-(' max.,: 2, Kitehie; 8, Lazier; 4, Kusnell uuix. •
5, Robertson; 6, Balfour.
The Boxing" Competition was held at intervals at the end
of the tei-m. The best in order were: —
1. Hees; 2, Croll; 3, Lazier; 4, Martin ma.,: 5, Russel.
Lazier thus wins the ^McGee Cup with 19 points: the next
l)est being 2, IJe?s, 15 points; 8, Pearee and Ritehie, equal,
with 10.
THE FOOTBALL SUPPER.
The Annual Football Supper was held on Wednesday,
Nov. 26. We were extremely fortunate in having- with us
Col. Lash, who did so much for this year's team, although
^rr. Barr Avas unfortunately unable to attend.
After the excellent supper with which we were provided
by .Aiiss Bouden, the Headmaster proposed The King. After
this toast had been drunk, INIr. Cayley in a very amusing
speei'h proposed The School. The Headmaster replied to this
toast, expressing his gratification that it had been proposed
by a former Head Prefect, who is now with us again as a
^Master. The Headmaster said that the past season, although
not entirely successful in the matter of victories, was a step
towards better things, })articularly if Are retained the able
assistance of Col. Lash and IMr. Barr. He then presented
the Kicking and Catching Cup to Bibby, the individual win.
ner, and proposed the health of the First Team, to whi-.-h
Burns max. replied. Col. Lash and ^Nlr. Ketchum then spoke.
l)oth agreeing with Dr. Orchard that the School's football
future was brightening.
T.C.S. PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.
Owing to the fa"t that the room, Avhich was to have been
used for the proposed Natural Science Society, was urgently
44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOED
iietnled for other purposes, it Ava.s decided to postpone the
formation of a Nat. Sei. Soc. Instead, however, a Photo-
graphic Society was formed.
Tliei-e are abont 20 members, who so far have kept the
dark room in continnous nse.
SHOOTING.
This autumn we entered six teams in the Laura Se^ord
Competition (10 shots delilierate, 10 rapid in 60 sees.), and,
while we just missed figui'ing in the prize list, the results
were very good.
We stood 4th with a score of 941 (Perth Collegiate In-
stitute—the winners— scored 966), 8th., 10th., 15th.. 20th. and
22nd. out of a total of 32 teams competing.
Capt. Heron, District Cadet Ott'icer, most generously sent
our first team ten pounds of Laura Secord chocolates, a pleas-
ant surprise whivh was very much appreciated.
The following boys composed our first team :
Davidge max. 99 (max. 100), Seagram maj. 98, Camp-
bell maj. 96, Southam 95, London 95, ^IcLaren max. 93,
Ardagh 93, Cartwright 92, Lazier 92, ChoAvn 92.
PROFESSOR CURRELLY'S LECTURE.
On the evening of November 22nd. we were given a most
interesting lecture on "Sinai", illustrated with excellent
lantern slides, by l*rofessor Currclly, Curator of the Royal
Ontario Museum.
The lecturer began by sweeping away all our ideas of
"deserts", telling us that they were neither fiat nor composed
of sand, and showed us slides on whicli were depicted vast
cliff's and iiu)untains of limestone and granite of almost un-
inuigiiuil)le grandeur. The S':'ene.s and Dr. Currely's comments
thereon were most interesting, and the lecturer's dry humour
kept everyone amused. "These people," he said, pointing
to one group of natives, "have leariu'd that great frutli, with
which 1 thoroughly agree, that Xatiire lU'ver meant nu'U to
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 45
work." We were shown the <,n-eat ancient turquoise mines
in the desert, and were told that the wearer of these blue
stones wa-s proof asrainst witehes — or anyone Avith blue eyes:
evidently at one time thei-e had been an encounter with the
(Joths, and there came to be a dread of the "blue-eyed
people." With sueh interesting facts and stories the lecture
was 'trammed, and when it was over we were all surprised
to find how fast the time had flown .
We hope Professor Currelly will be able .soon to give us
anoth.'r such evening's entertainment.
THE LIBRARY.
Since our last acknowledgment in the Record we have
been the recipients of a large number of books.
The following boys have presented us with books: D. W.
Southam, B. :\r. Archibald, S. C. Young, A. Robertson.
J. S. Wright, R. A. Baldwin, P. MacLaughlin, W. L. Beatty,
A. fj. Smith, E. D. Scott, H. H. Rogers, J. G. Hyland!
C. A. White, C. B. VanStraubenzee, L. C. Bonnycastle,
W. S. Bowles. R. T. Du:\Ioulin, E. G. Johnston, J. Cassard,'
J P. Roberts. II. L. Gray, W. D. Boulton. A. P. Ardagh,
T. E. Nichols, P. Elliston, D. C. Dingwall, R. M. Williams',
D. W. Mv'Laren. P. J. B. Lash, H. L. Gordon, A. B. Winnett.
Among other friends of the Library from whom books
have been received are: The Headmaster, S. Geldard Esq.,
G. W. Spragge Esq., Miss Saunders. Dr. J. L. Hughes,
(t. Ince Esq., Rev. R. S. Tippet, Mrs. Macdonald, .AIi-s.
Archibald.
In addition to the donors above named we have received
most generous gifts of books from the estate of the late Sir
W. L. Cassels totalling 145 volumes, and also from the estate
of the late Sir Edmund Osier to the nnmber of 218 volumes.
Of these 363 books 130 are books of reference including the
first 34 volumes of the Dictionary of National Biography
(A-M) 20 on the Drama, 24 on Canadian Provinces, 39 His-
torical works, a series of biographies, and (not included in
iC) TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
flu> above) a sot of the Encyclopoedia Britannica.
It is gratifying indeed to find an increasing interest on
the part of friends ontside our immediate school circl? in the
matter of adding to our collection and repla-'ing the wastage
due to wear and tear. And we wish to tender all donors our
sint erest thanks and assure them that their gifts ai'e very
iniu'h apjireciated.
THE SING-SONGS.
Two very enjoyable sing-songs were held during the
term— one on Thanksgiving Day and the second on the last
Saturday of term — and we are very grateful to ^Ir. J. D.
Ketchum whose direction and interest (not to mention his
original songs which brouglit down the house) made these
evenings sueh a success.
Tile programme of December 13th. follows:
1 " I '11 Sing You One-ho " School
2 ' ' Stein Song " K'ol . Gooday
'.i "It was a Lover and His Lass " Junior School
4 "Rio Grande" W. Cunimings and Chorus
o ' ' The Sands of Dee " Glee Club
6 "What Shall We Do with the— Sailor?"
• ' We '11 Haul the Bowline " C . Burns and Chorus
7 ' ■ When from the School" J. Brewin
8 ' • Chitka-Hanka " School
9 ' ' Shenandoah " W . Osier and Chorus
10 "Sir Steve Lazier" J.D.K.
11 " Cradle Song ' ' (Brahms) Junior S<'hool
12 "Johnny, Come Down to Hilo! " W. Cummings and Idhorus
l.'J " Goodbye, Fare Ye Well " W. Lyon and Chorus
34 "The Twins" ( ol. Gooday and K. Ketchum
\i.'> ' ' Bill V Boy " J . Evans and Chorus
16 "The' Go.siings" Glee Club
17 "Lakefiehl in the Morning" T. M. Fyshe and Chorus
18 " Siii'^ring You Off" W. Osier and Chorus
19 "The T.C.S. Cadet iCorps" J.D.K.
fJOD SAVE THE KING.
LITTLESIDE STADIUM NOTES.
Masters v. Seamen.
On Saturday. .\ov. '{l. ;i1 the Littleside Stadium, the
great soccer classic of the li>24 season took i)lace: the great
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47
match betweeii the masters and the seamen. The frround was
in ex'-ellent coiulition — at least !\Ir. Tippet s?emed to be very
fond of it — and the wcatliei' was excellent for football, al-
thongh somewhat dull. A great crowd was present to see
the game, from Avhom the masters received a gi-eat ovation
when they trotted on the field, resplendent in their gaily-
assorted uniforms. The seamen api)eared shoi-tly afterwards,
and the gam? started promptly at "2. 30 as advertised.
The shinino- light of the mastei's' team was 'Mr. Gill, at
outside right, that is. judging by his jersey, a beautiful crea-
tion in oi-ange, blue, red, yellow and violet stripes. In the
opening stages of the play his game was da/rliug. but towards
the end of the match he was not much in evidence, in fact
some say that he was not even on the field ; but this theory
unist be groundless, for it cannot be supposed that Mr. Gill
would v'ommit such a grave breach of the rules as to leave
the field without reporting to the i-eferee.
Another stai' of the game was Mr. Geldard, who played
I'ight half. The features of his play were his headwork and
accurate passing. His experience and advice, too, helped
tremendously to steady the younger members of the team, who
spurred on by his words, rose to iuih(»ard of heights to earn
a well-earned victory.
The work of the nuisters' forward line was beautiful to
behold, their pretty passing and hard shooting always keep-
ing the opposing l)acks and goal-keeper on the alert. ^Ir.
Cayley at inside left was jiarticularly good, and it was in-
deed a treat to watch his clever heading of the ball. He was
responsible for the masters' third goal when lie tore in and
plaved the rel>ouiul from his own shot into tiie net.
To Mr. Davidson Ketchum, however, must go the lion's
share of the credit for the victory. He scored no less than
two goals himself, and only ihe marvellous goal-keeping of
^Ir. Boulden. in tlie seamen's net, kept him from s( oi'ing
48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD.
many otliers. TTis clever footwork and his tireless efforts
kept the larfjo crowd on tenterhooks. It has been said, on
^ood authority, that he is ready for the professional ranks in
the near future.
^Ir. Oiile, the captain of the side, although modest
enough to place himself at fullbavk, where his great ability
was not so evident, nevertheless distinguished himself greatly,
and it is largely due to his excellent defensive work that the
seamen's score card was a blank at full time. We must also
congratulate ]\Ir. Ogle on the wonderful success he has had
in introducing socs^er to the school, and the interest he has
aroused in the game.
In conclusion it might be interesting to remark that the
score was: Masters 3, Seamen 0.
The following masters took part in the game: Messrs.
Ogle (Capt.), Geldard, Morris, Cayley, Boulden, James,
Lewis, Gill. Tippet and J. D. Ketchum,
— Z
51 ®h^ ^0u^ntnr-^^urrar0 Utatt
On November 26th. the School was honoured by a visit
from Their Excellencies, The Governor-General and Lady
i>y ng. who wore paying an official visit to Port Hope.
At 11.20 the visitors arrived at the S'ehool and after
being welcomed by the Headmaster and Mrs. Orchard were
taken to the reception room, where the members of the staff
were introduced. They then proceeded to the rink where the
Cadet Corps was drawn up as a guard of honour. The guard
looked very smart in their white uniforms, and during the
inspection every boy stood rigidly at attention. His Excel-
lency then addressed the corps, saying that it was a pleasure
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD.
49
to inspe/t them, and tliat he had nothing hut the highest
praise to offer them for their sph-ndid showing.
The Headmaster then read an address of -vveleome as
follows :
Your Excellencies —
We thank you for the signal honour your visit confers
ujjon us and we would offer you a very loyal welcome, first
as the representative of His ^Majesty the King, to whom Ave
l)ay undying homage, and also for your own sake a.s the
Commander of the Canadian Corps during the Great War,
when over 600 of our old hoys served, very many of them
under you.
The presence of Her Excellency Lady Byng is a mark
of spe.'ial favour and revives happy memories of the visits
of your predecessors, the Duchess of Connaught and the
Duchess of Devonshire.
The School is now in its 5i)th. year and is recognized as
one of the great schools of the Empire hy the election of itSi
Headmaster on the Headmasters' Conference held yearly in
England.
The S'.'hool is peculiar in one respect, that it has no day
hovs.
50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD
It will be our pleasure to show you two memorials to the
121 old boys who died in the great Avar. The Cross and
^reiiiorial Oai'deii given by their mothers and sisters and
friends; the Junior School, given l)y their fathers, brothers,
sfhool-fellows and friends.
Youi- visit will be long remembered l)y us and our
heartiest good wishes go with you both for a long-continued
tenure of your high office in health and happiness.
His Excellency made a short reply, and asked that in
honor of his visit, the next day might be a whole holiday,
which he said he Avas asking for as The King's representative,
and told the boys to think of it as "The King's Holiday,"
His Excellem'y then presented medals which had been
won in the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association Miniature
Rifle Competition, 1923, to sixteen of the Cadets.
A short visit was tiien paid to the Junior School, to the
Hospital, and lastly to the Memorial Cross.
The Cadets were drawn up on either side of the road and
gave three cheers for Lord and .Lady Byng as the Viceregal
l>arty drove away.
(HorreB^iSinhnut.
To The Editor.
Dear vSir:—
I have notefl with iiuicli pleasure the way the "TJecord" has been
improviiifj of late. But don't you think it is still living a little too
idosely to its name? It gives an excellent record of all School events
but very little outside of this. I would like to see the T.IC.S. "K^cord"
become well-known for its literary' merit. Why shouldn't every issue
contain two or three poems and several bits of prose which any liter-
ary magazine would be proud to publish? There must be and is
considerable talent in this respect in the School, it only needs to be
awakened. To this end I would suggest the foundation of suitable
prizes for the best poem and the best prose written by a boy and
publislied in the Record during the year. The prose could be an essay
on any interesting subject, a short biography or an original short
story— not of the ordinary magazine type. The writer would consider
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 51
it an honour to be able to donate one of these. School jokes and
plenty 01 pictures are also very interesting to the old boy.
Thanking: you for your si)aee,
I am, Sir, yours, etc.,
AN OLD BOY.
Wo certainly agree Avith "Old Boy" that there is a good
deal of hidden literary talent among- the boys, and we shall
be very glad indeed if the above generous offer (which we
gratefully accept) will bring many more contributions to the
Editor's notice. It may be well, however, to point out that
prose articles must be short, as space is limited.— Ed.
"Olamng/*
If what the masters say is true,
That caning hurts them more than you;
I kno\A' a novel thing to do —
Why not reverse the action?
When we indulge in sin again,
By forcing us to wield the cane
They'd make us bear the greater pain
And doubtless they could stand the strain
By muscular contraction.
— W.
mh l0Q0^ Not^0.
We were glad to receive a visit in August from Philip
D. Wade and .Airs. Wade. The former is with the Oxweld
Acetylene Company, and his address is 338 John R. St.,
Detroit.
G. S. Reycraft, who is now at Manitboa Universitv,
dropped in to see us on the first day of term. From him we'
learned that Hugh Robson was awarded his Senior M. for
rugby last autumn.
5l> TKINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD.
Terence Crosthwait is on the staif of St. Alban's
School, Brockville.
G. yi. Mudgo paid us a visit on Sports Da}'. For the
past year he has been helping to build a power-dam on the
Abitibi River. He has vonimenced his fir.st year at Varsity
this terra.
J. G. Spragge is on the Stafif of the Imperial Bank,
Toronto.
G. P. Seholfield is taking second year work at University
College, Toronto.
Dr. Xewbold Jones' address is: care of Ryan, Grier and
Co.. 98 Notre Dame St., Montreal.
Peter Lumsden is returning to Mespot after several
months lioliday in Toronto and Orillia.
G. W. Allan, Esq., K.'J., has been elected a director of
the Guarantee Trust Co. of North America.
Art. Smith is Head of College at Trinity University,
Toronto,
F. J. Stanton is at the Brentwood School, Brentwood,
B.C.
F. rjoi-doii Osier has l)een elected a director of the
Dominion liank.
C. M. Baldwin is the Chairman of Convo^'ation of
Trinity University.
Dyce W. Sfi'.mdei's was tlu- recipient of ;i i)ortrait of
himself and ;in illuminated address presented by the Toronto
Cricket Club at a very largely attended meeting at Hart
House in Dect'jiibci'.
.\t the Toronto Cricket Clui) meeting the i)ri/.e for tlie
Itowling average was won l)y P. K. Henderson. Appreciative
r(!feren'e was made to the work of tlie Secretary, Craufurd
.Martin, who recently left for England to jjra'ctise law there.
Officers elected for the forthcoming* season include: Vice-
TBIXITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 53
Presidents. D. W. Saundei-s, Norman Seagram; Hon. Vice-
President. T. W. Seagram.
Hai-old :\reikle of Cardinal, Ont., is now with The
]\rei-chants' Fire Insurance Company, Toronto.
John Dodge is ^ith his father, E. V. Dodge, Insuranv:-e
Broker, Cardinal, Ont.
H. C. Wotherspoon, formerly of the Statf of the R.M.C.,
has offices in the Canada Life Building.
Edward Baldwin is farming near Milton, Ontario.
L. Dn]\roulin took .second place in his Law exams, for
three sneces.sive years at Victoria, B.C. He was called to
the har last spring.
C. A. White is one of the members of the Rugby team of
the University of Bishop's College.
Among the officers of Toe H in Toronto we notice the
names of Sydney Saunders, Warden: F. Gordon 0.sler, mem-
ber of the Finan'^-ial Committee.
P. S. Clark is an accountant with a tirm in Detroit. His
address is 1352 Drexel Ave.
A. Wray Jones is at McGill University.
G. W. Allan, K.C., was elected President of the Winni-
peg Electric Company and the Manitoba Power Company in
succession to Sir Angastus Xenton.
J. B. Waller is now with Ellis Brothers, Jewellers,
Toronto .
R. M. Haultain has been transferred to the Winnipeg
Branch of :\re.ssrs. Ryrie-Birks, Ltd.
Legh A. Walsh, who was in Toronto for a short time
this autumn, has returned to Calgary, where he is practising
law .
Eric Vibert is with the Xorris Grain Company in Winni-
peg.
Syd Saunders is with Elmes Henderson & Son, Real
Estate.
54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
Gordon Thetford is \Yith The Continental Coal Co.
^Inrray Gossage is with the Babeoek-Wilcox & Goldie
^FcCulloeh Company, in Gait.
^luscoe Garnett is with the New York Office of the In-
surance Company of North America.
F. G. Johnston ('04) has been ele^-ted President of the
Port Arthur and Fort William ^Mortgage Company. Mr.
John.ston is also President of the Toronto Bond Exchange, Ltd.
"We are glad to be able to give extracts from a letter re-
ceived by Dr. Rigby from Robert O'D. Hinkley ('08). The
writer is with the American Legation at Bucharest. Rumania.
"I was admitted to the Delaware Bar in 1916 and then
took some post-graduate courses at Cohnnbia Law School in
New York .
'"In April, 1917, I enrolled as an Ensign in the American
Navy and had various duties, ocean 'Convoying on a 3rd. class
cruiser, the New Orleans, and Junior Aide to an admiral, etc.
"Following the war I took a very interesting trip for a
year with a friend around the world. We visited many out-
of-the-way places, going into the interior of China 1,500 miles
and French Indo-China 500 miles.
"On returning home I worked for the Standard Oil in
their ^Marine Department, and later went into the Diplomatic
Service. "
The Annual Old Boys" Dinner will b? held at the King
Edward Hotel, Toronto, on January 22nd.
T.C S OLD BOYS AT R.M C.
This year there are lifteeu old T.C.S. t)oys at R.:M.C.,
tlu- majority of them being in their second year.
The only member in the senior year is Seottie Ma'cCaul,
who i.s a Platoon Commander. He played a very fine game
thi.s year in rugby, being an old colour, playing his old posi-
tion of outside wing.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 55
E. G. Glasseo, Cowan, ^MaeLaren and Jim Strathy are
all in their third year, and are looking: forwai'd to heing
seniors soon. ^MaeLaren played well for the second rngby
team and shonld be \ery good next year. The nnmerons
badges on Cowan's arm are a snbjeet of envy to many, while
Glasseo and ?!trathy play in the College Orchestra.
Eight passed into the College last year, and headed by
Tommy Arvdiibald, have all distinguished themselves in some
ivay or other. Archie has one of the best arms in the College
and came first in his year, while Swatty Wotherspoon, thanks
to his good start at the old school, became the College's
best shot. Stn Osier is on the first rngby team after being
spare last year. Massie was kept busy all year, singing
accompaniments to his banjo, and is now on his second year
in the orchestra.
Colin Strathy, Gaisford, Darcy and Cassels vomplete
the eight, and all fonr passed their first year very creditably.
In the recruit class, there are only two old lioys; Jaquays
and Blaikie.
We are looking forward to seeing several T.C.S. boys
at R.:\I.C. next vear.
BIRTHS.
Armour— At Toronto, on July .Ji-d., the wife of Dr. R. G.
Armour (99), of a daughter.
Stuart— In Toronto, on September 2Sth.. the wife of Rev.
C. J. S. Stuart ('97), of a daughter.
Cochran— In Toronto, on Octot)er :nst., the wife of H.
Eric Cochran ('10), of a son.
Boyd— In Toronto, on Xoveml)er 28th., to .Air. and .Airs.
J. Erroll Boyd (02), a daughter.
Gilbert — At Hanover, Ontario, on December Ttli.. to the
Rev. and Airs. C. F. ,L. Gilbert, a son.
50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD.
MARRIAGES.
Haultain Macpherson— On August 28th., at Toronto, the
(hiuirhtei- of tlie late R. U. Macpherson, K.C., to Robert
.Mitch(>ll Hjiultain ('04K
Bradburn — Rowley — In Winnipeg, in June, Vernal Brad-
buni, to Kate Rowley.
Heaton — Baillie — At Bobeaygeon. Ontario, on August
30th., Iluiil, Attraill Heaton, M.C., ('5), to Mona Baillie.
Gossage McCarthy — At Toronto, on September 23rd.,
Frances Leigh Hamilton McCarthy, to Brookes Ferrar Gos-
.sage, M.C. ('09).
Howard — McCarthy — In Toronto, on January 3rd., Ernest
F. Howard, to Ziiia ^IcCarthy.
Spencer — Edwards — At Toronto, on August 25th., Lance-
lot Arthur Spencer ('04), to Marjorie Edwards.
Hale — Watson — At Montreal, on September 20th., Mar-
garet Beaton Watson to Jeffrey John Hale ('14).
DEATHS.
Harper — At St. Catherines, Ontario, on October 27th.,
Dudley William Harper f'13), son of the Rev. E. C. Harper.
(ibiluarg.
Our Japanese Pupil.
When the Rev. Arthur Lloyd came to Port Hope in
September, 1891, to be Head :\Iaster of Trinity College School,
(Dr. Bethune occupying the position of Warden), he brought
with him a young Japanese student named ]\Ia.sazo Kakusen.
He was a quiet, unassuming young man, very studious, and
muvh liked by both masters and boy.s. He shared a dormitory
with others and conformed to all the rules of the School, be-
ing treated in the same way as any other boy. It was not
kno\\'n till after he had left that he was a married man and
had a wife in Japan!
From "The Living Message" we learn that he died re-
TEIXITY COLLEGE SCHOOL EECORD. 57
eently at Kobe, where he was in charge as a niis-sioiu'ry of
the Church of the Ascension. The nia<i:azine refers to hini as
follows : —
"The steady perseverance and real ability which inai'ked
him as a student have been outstanding: features of his min-
isterial life, together with his wonderful humility. The
Japanese Christians, who loved him dearly, will long hold
liim in remembrance."
Shell
Upper School.
Parent or Guardian.
V.A. A. W. Nisbet W. A. Nisbet, Esq., Cfanbrook, B.C.
V.B. S. C. Davidge F. C. Davidge, Esq., Toronto.
Middle School.
From the Junior School.
J. L. Evans* G. A. Hees
W. K. N. Baldwin* A. R. Winnett
B. M. Osier C. H. Pentland
S. C. Balfour R. A. Ritchie*
R. D. Croll* D. W. McLaren
S. L. B. Martin* H. A. Syer*
A. N. Chown H. O. Massie*
C. E. Bedford-Jones* M. H. Leggat
C. L. Ingles** R. A. Rowlatt
J. P. Pearce G. B. Soniers*
Parent or Guardian.
Remove A. C M. Russel . . . ./^. K. Ru.ssel, Esq., M.D.
J. M. Cape Lt.-Col. E. G. M. Cape, Montreal.
J. T. Bell J. P. Bell. Esq., Hamilton.
C. M. Butlin C. M. Butlin, Esq., Mexico City.
Keinove B. C. E. Frosst C. E. Frosst, Esq., Montreal.
P. J. B. Lash ...Ccl. J. F. Lash, Toronto.
G. E. Xoble W. G. Noble, Esq., Port Hope.
P. S. Stevenson* P. S. Stevenson, Esq., Montreal.
Shell J. A. Robertson . p. A. Robertson, Esq., M.D., Hamilton.
G. L. Ballantyne J. Ballantyne, Esq., Montreal.
C. J. A. Dalton* F. W. Dalton, Esq., Vancouver.
P. F. Davidge ...F. C. Davidge, Esq., Toronto.
J. W. Millichamp Mrs. V. M. Millichamp, Toronto.
*Signifies son or brother o fan Old Boy.
**Signifies grandson of an Old Boy.
58 TRINITY COKLEGE SCHOOL EECORD.
Vl.Form Ray. R. G.r— <Head Bov; 1st. XIV., 1923; 2nd. XI 1993
192.4; 3rd. VII., 1924; Choir; House Captain. '' " '
Bonnycastle, L. €.— 12nd. VII., 1923, 1924; 3rd. XI 1924-
Gj-m. VIII. '
Scholfield, G. P. — Head Prefect; Bronze Medallist; 1st.
XIV., 1922, 1933; 3rd. XI., 1924; Gym. VIII.; Choir.
Elliston, P.— Record Staff.
Baldwin, R. R. A.— 2nd. XI., 1924; Record Staff.
McFarlane, M.
Nichols, T. E.— 3rd. VII., 19^4; Choir.
Mackenzie, M. H.— c2nd. XIV., 1923; 3rd. VII., 1924;
Choir.
McMullen, E. T.— 1st. XI., 1924; 2nd. XIV., 192i2;
Capt., 1923.
Upper V. Jaquays, H. M. — Oxford Cup.
Robertson, A. M.— 1st. XIV., 1923; 2nd. XI., 1924;
Choir.
Blaikie, R.— 2nd. XI., 1924; Gym., VIH.; Choir.
Lower V.A. White, C. A.— 1st. XI., 1924; 1st. XIV., 1923; Choir.
Russell, F. H.— 1st. XI., 1924; End. XIV., 1923; Choir.
Bingham, C. S.— 2nd. XIV., 1923; 3rd. XI., 1924; 3rd.
VII., 1924; Gvm. Vm.
Price, H. E.— 3rd. XI., 1924; 3rd. XIV., 1923; Oxford
Cup; Choir.
Lower V.B. Hvland, J. G.-^Prefect; 1st. XI., 1923, 1924; 1st. XTV.,
1922; Capt., 1923; 2nd. VII., 1924; Gym. VHI.
Jones, W. F.
Spragge, J. G.— Prefect; 1st. XI., 1922, 1923; Capt.,
1924; 1st. VII., 1923; Capt. 1924; Third XIV., 1921;
Oxford Cup.
Burns, W. E.— Capt. 3rd. XL, 1924; 3rd. XIV., 1923;
Oxford Cup.
Eraser, M. P.— .2nd. XIV., 1923; Choir.
I'ppcr Remove Slater, N. D.— »lst. XIV., 1923; 3rd. XI., 1924.
Savarv, A. W.— 3rd. XIV., 1923; 5th. XL, 1924; Gym.
VIII.
Trow, A. M.— 2nd. VII., 1924; 5th. XL, 1924; 5th. XIV.;
Capt. 1923; Choir.
Lower Remove Unwin, J. E. — 1st. XIV., 1923.
Buck, W. M.— 3rd. XIV., 1923.
Wiser, J. G.— 3rd. XIV., 1923; 2nd. XL, 1924; Choir.
MacLean, A. J.— 2nd. XIV., 1923.
I'ppcr Shell Feltenstein, S.
Ashton, .1. E.— 5th. XL, 1924; 5th. XIV., 1923; 5th. VII.,
1924; Choir.
Lower Shell Taylor, D. H.— 3rd. XL, 1924; 5th. XIV., 1923; 5th. VIL,
1924.
Eaton, J. D.— ^th. XIV., 1923.
MacLaughlin, P.
TRINITY COLLEGK SCHOOL RECORD. 59
dluutnr ^rhncl Nnti^B.
This has been an eventful tenn, brimful of new and in-
terestina: expci-ieneos which liave followed one another in
qniv^-k sueecssioji. And in all the events and experiences we
have been, most fortunate in two thing-s. One of these has
been a clean bill of health, for which we cannot be too thank-
ful: and the other has been almost perfect weather — from the
schoolboy.s' point of view, if from no other.
The original intention had been to begin the term on
Sept. 10th.. but it was felt advisable — on account of circum-
stanves connected with the building— to postpone the boys'
return until Monday. Sept. 15th.
When we returned, on this date, we missed ^Ir. and ]Mrs.
Furnival, who have now a school of their own in England,
and ~Slv. Hugh Ketehum who has gone to study in London.
To all three of them we wish the best of good wishes for the
future, and hope that it may not be long before we see them
again. At the same time we would like to welcome CMiss
Smith who has joined us as Xurse-]\Iatrou, and ]\Ir. Philip
Ketehum and ^Nlr. Cayley — both old T.C.S. boys — who are
the new members of the teaching staff.
THE JUNIOR SCHOOL SPORTS.
The Junior School Sports were held on Sept. 18th., 19th.,
and 22nd. Under the direction of ^Ir. James, ably assisted
by Messrs. Ketehum and Cayley, most of the events were
keenly contested and showed us that, though we have lost
many giants sin*?e last June, we are not going to be without
good sportsmen this year. The Esmonde Clarke Cup and the
J. W. King Prize were won by David Cassels, who just beat
Cundill i. by one point. The following is a complete list of
events and winners: —
Half Mile— 1, Cassels; 2, Russell ii. ; 3, Elliot.
GO TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD.
Quarter Mile — 1, Cassels; 2, Cundill i. : 3, Cnndill ii.
Quarter Mile Handicap — 1, Kirk i. (17 yds.) ; 2 Kirk ii.
(17 yds.) ; 3, Paterson (27 yds.)
220 Yds. — 1, Johnson ii. ; 2, Cundill ii. ; 3, Wilkinson.
120 Yds. Hurdles— 1, Cundill i. ; 2, Cundill ii. ; 3, Corri-
gall i.
100 Yds. Open — 1, Cassels ; 2, Johnson ii. ; 3, Cundill i.
Hiiih Jump Open— 1, Cundill i. (3 ft. 8 1-2); 2, Russel;
3, Johnson ii.
Long Junii) — 1, Cundill ii. (U ft. 1 in.) ; 2. Wily; 3, John-
sou ma. G.
Cricket Ball— J, Walton (56 1-2 yds.); 2, O.sler iii. ; 3,
Roper.
100 Yds. Under 13 — 1, Elliot: 2, Cowperthwaite ii. ; 3,
Chisholm.
High Jump Cnder 13—1, Elliot (3 ft. 6); 2, Stone;
3, Walton.
100 Yds. Under 12 — 1. Johnson iii.; 2, Becher; 3, Cow-
perthwaite ii.
Sack Kace — 1, Corrigall i. ; 2, CoUyer; 3, Ralston.
Potato Race — 1, Osier iii.; 2, Cassels.
Three-Legged Rate — 1, Elliot and liuu; 2, Cassels and
Turnl>ull.
JUNIOR SCHOOL RUGBX^ FOOTBALL.
This year's Rugby Football season has l)een a good one.
We have played six games, and except in a disastrous niatvh
with our old rivals at Laketield we have not been defeated.
Mr. Cayley has taken a vast amount of trouble to make the
team a good one, and Cassels has l)een a very useful Captain
whose skill and experience have i)roved of great worth to
the team. Thanks to careful coaching the team has giver a
goo<l act ount of itself, not so much because of any outstaud-
iug biillianve on the part of individuals as because of good
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62 TRIXITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
tt'am-work. We had liopcd that Cainei'on would be our
'(luartor', and when he was unfortunate enough to become
'crocked' for the rest of the season, just before our first
game, we felt rather blue. Roper has, however, proved a
good substitute, and has developed a great deal during the
season. Perhaps the outstanding members of the team have
been Cassels, Roper, Wotherspoon and Johnson ii.
The strength of the team this year has been rather in the
line than in the back division, which was younger and less
experienced than that of la.st year.
Our first game was played at Lakefield on Sept. 30th.,
when we suifered a severe defeat at the hands (and feet) of
the "Grove." Johnson ii. scored a toucli-down for us in the
sei-ond quarter, but this was our only score and we lost by
55 points to 5. We were hospitably entertained at "The
Grove" and later on in the day by Mrs. Medd at Peterboro.
Our opponents came down here oil Oct. 7th. to play the
return game, having dropped Cockburn — who had been too
good for us at our first meeting. This time our boys played
a very good game in spite of a wet ball and a heavy ground.
It was particularly pleasing to note so few "loose balls" and
such good catching under adverse conditions. The result of
this game was a vK-tory for us by a score of 24 to 5.
On Oct. 21st. the "Appleby" Fourth Team came down
here to play the Junior School, and the game resulted in a
victory for us by a score t)f 3iJ to nothing. Cassels scored a
touch-down in the first five minutes and he, Johnson and
Roper were prot)ably the best of our team, though all played
well.
On Friilay, Oct. 24th., the team went to Toronto, intend-
ing to play matvlies with St. Andrew's (on tYiday) and
U.C.C. (,on Monday). Unfortunately the second game had
to be cancelled owing to an outt)reak of measles at Upper
Canada, and so the team returned on ^londay morning, after
playing only one game. Tliis game with St. Andrew's was
TRTXITV COLLEGE S<^"HOOL RE( ORT) 6:3
a close and hai-d-fougrht sti-ii^'jrle which resulted in a win for
us by a score of 15 to 14.
On Oct. 30th. the St. Andrew's Preparatory School
vame to play us a return game. After the fJiood contest of
the previous week this tianie was disappointingly one-sided,
and we won a rather uninteresting game by a score of 30 to
nothing.
Two days later (Nov. 1st.) the Model School (Toronto)
brought a team against us and played a game in the morning.
After the first ten minutes this was a really good exhibition
of football and the teams, were very evenly matched. But
m those first ten minutes our boys gained a lead of eleven
points, and their opponents were unable after that to over-
come the lead.
We congratulate the following boys who have Avon Rug-
by Colours: Wily, Turnbnll, Finn, (halves) ; Roper, (quarter) ;
Cassels, Wotherspoon ii. S., (outsides) ; Howard, Osier iii.
R. F. (middles); Price i. G., Gardiner, (insides) ; Russel ii.
G., Corrigall i. S., Elliot, (scrim.) ; and Johnson ii. G. (flying
wing) .
THE FOOTBALL EVENING.
On Dec. 8th. Ave had an entertainment and supper to
mark the -^dose of the football .season. Dr. Rigby, Dr. Orchard
and certain friends of the School Avere Avith us and Ave really
liad a very jolly time. :\rr. Kelly came doAvn from Toronto
and gave us an hour's amu.sement— talking to us about ven-
trikxiuism, holding amusing "conversations" Avith his puppets
and doing many clever and interesting things with his, voice.
At /.30 Ave all Avent in to sujjper. A\here Ave enjoyed our-
selves in true schoolboy fashion. Wlien the most serious occu-
pation of eating Avas over, Mr. Boulden, on behalf of the
Junior Svhool, Avished Dr. Orchard, Avho Avas to leave for
England the next day, an enjoyable holiday and a safe re-
turn. Dr. Orchard — to Avhom the Junior School oAves so very
64 TRIISnTY COLI.EGE SCHOOL RECORD
nuieli — was I'lirercd by the boys, and later on in the evening
wished thoni all a Happy Christmas. Dr. Rigby, in a happy
speech, pri'scnted the House Cnp to the ''Bethnnes", its first
winners. Tliis cup, which is a large one, has been given for
competition between the two houses: it will be presented at
the end of each term to the House whivh shall have defeated
the other in the sport of that term. It is hoped that we may
soon have somewhere in the building a board on Avhich a
record of its winners may be kept. After the usual cheering
we all went off to bed, having thoroughly enjoyed our first
football evening.
SING SONGS.
The Junior School has much appreciated Mr. J. D.
Ketchum's "Sing Songs" this term. Above all, perhaps, we
have enjoyed his own topical songs Avliivh we hope are being
kept somewhere for future use. It would be a pity to lose
"The New Boy Song" and "Lakefield in the Morning"— to
say nothing of "Sir Steve" and "The Cadet Corps." As to
the chanties — they have been an unfailing source of pleasure
in season and out of season! and they have most certainly
helped our singing.
The Junior School thanks Mrs. IMacwhaurie, Mrs.
Archibald, ^Irs. /Lewis Clarke and Dr. Armour for volumes
presented to the Library.
THE JUNIOR SCHOOL "HOUSES."
For piii'poscs of coiupi't ition in games tlic Junior School
has l)e('n divided into two "houses" and two past Head-
masters have kindly allowed us to name these houses after
them. A^'cordingly this term we have had Rugby and Associa-
tion matches betwe^en the "Bethune House" and the "Rigbj^
House." Both of these competitions ended in victories for
the former, who are fortunate in ]iossessing some of our best
TRINITY CODLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 65
footballers. Next term we hope to see mtei-estiii'^- lioekey
matches bewteeu the two lionses, and we foci 1)\' no means
certain of the result. Tassels has been elected captain of
the "Bethunes" and Osier iii. of the "Rigbys."'
THANKSGIVING DAY.
The Junior School was formally opened on Thanksgiving
Day, ^Monday, Nov. 10th.. by His Gra'v^e the Archbishop of
Algoma. A full account of the proceeding may be found
elsewhere in this number of the Record.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH.
The Junior School was honoured on the al)ove date l)y a
visit from their Excellencies the Governor-General and Lady
Byng. After being welcomed at the Senior School the vi-ce-
regal party was brought over to the Junior School by the
Headmaster. ^Members of the staff were presented to Their
Excellencies, and Lord Byng, after talking for a time to Mr.
]\Iitchell and the other ex-service men who are on the School
sub-staff, spoke to the boys. He began by saying that he had
asked the Headmaster to give us a whole holiday — that it
was not he who was giving it but the King, whom he repre-
sented: and then he wished us good luck: "I wish you good
lu':'k here at school — I wish you good lu( k in after life —
wherever you go I wish you good luck.'' The vice-regal party
then saAv the dining-room, the Library, the Class Rooms and
Dormitory B, and after the School had given "Three Cheers
for Lord and Lady Byng" returned to the Senior School
whence the}' left for Osliawa.
The (Tovernor-Generars whole lioliday was to have been
given on Nov. 27th.. but bad weather caused us to have the
latter part of it postponed. On the morning of the 27th. an
excellent association football match was played between
"All-Star" elevens of the Bethune and Rigby Houses, result-
ing in a win for the former by a S'c^'ore of one to nothing. The
GG TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD
next (lay (Nov. 28th.) was a glorious one for the second
installment of the holiday and Messrs. Ketehnm and Cayley
took the School out for a most enjoyable afternoon on
"Monkey ^Mountain." Thanks to Their Excellencies, to Mr.
Ketehnm and Mr. Cayley and to an "unknown lady" for a
most enjoyable afternoon.
Tt remains for us to note that the Photographic Society
under ^Ir. James' guidance has been flourishing and en-
thusiast i-c, that the Trinity Gardens are going strong, thanks
to ]\Iiss Symonds and that, take it all in all, it has been a very
enjoyable sort of a term !
VALETE.
Perram
Dillaue
Conway
Eaton ma., E.
Carhartt ma., J.
Fenger
SALVETE.
•Archibald, R. L., son of G. H. Archibald, Esq., Montreal.
t*Armour, W. E., son of R. E. Armour, Esq., M.D., Weston, Ont.
Brewin, J. H., son of Rev. F. H. Brewin, Toronto.
•Buck, J. H., sou of Morley Buck, Esq., Port Dover, Ont.
Cleland, .7. G., son of F. A. Cleland, Esq., M.D., Toronto.
Gilmour, .T. P., son of K. Gilmour, E.sq., Montreal.
Johnson, G., son of S. Johnson, Esq., Montreal.
Johnson, H., son of S. Johnson, Esq., Montreal.
Lea, S. A. W., son of H. F. Lea, Esq., Consecon, Ont.
Madden, R., son of Mrs. M. Madden, Chicago, 111.
Medd, S. A., son of Sydney Medd, Esq., Peterboro.
Moss, T. P., son of Mrs. J. H. Moss, Toronto.
*Paterson, H. C, son of €. W. Paterson, Esq., Montreal.
Prestlev, 11., son of F. E. Prestley, Esq., M.D., Mexico City.
•Price, b. G., son of A. L. Price., Esq., Quebec.
Rogers, J. B., son of J. C. iRogers, Esq., Toronto.
•Spraggc, W. E., .son of G. E. Spragge, E.sq., Toronto.
Stone, A. G., son of Spencer Stone, Esq., Chatham.
Taylor, K., son of Wm . Taylor Esq., Parry Sound, Ont.
•Wilkie, D. R., son of A. B. Wilkie, Esq., Toronto.
Wilkinson, G. E., son of F. H. Wilkinson, Esq., Toronto.
•Signifies son or brother of an Old Boy.
tSignifies grandson of an Old Boy.
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