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Tho School was first estal)lislied in tlio village of "WestoD, near Toronto, and was opened May 1st, 18G5. In consequence of tlie liberal offers of assistance made by tlie inhabitants of Port Hope, during the summer of 18G8, the School was removed to that town, where it was established in buildings provided by the towns- people, free of rent for three years. Early in 1871, the property, consisting of ten acres of land, together with the buildings upon it, and situated on one of the most picturesque sites in Canada, was purchased by the School. The erection of large permanent build- ings, designed by H. Macdougall, Esq., Arcliitect, Toronto, was then ])roceeded with. They furnished accommodation for about eighty boarders, with apart- ments lor Masters, Matron, and Servants, and were occupied for the first time in January, 1872. Trinity College School was, by an Act of the Legis- lature of the Province of Ontario, ]»assed during the Session of 1 871-2, constituted a cor])orate bod\^, con- sisting of the Lord Bishop of Toronto, the Chancellor of the LTuiversity of Trinity College, the Provost, and the Professors in Arts of Trinity College, the Head Master of the School, and such other i^ersons as may from time to time be appointed by the Governing Body. In the year 1873, a large and handsome Chapel, capable of containing upwards of two hundred wor- shippers, and a spacious Dining Hill, were erected at the east end of the new School building. At the western end of the original range of buildings there has been added during the past year (1874) a large wing running north and south, with projecting towers on the west and south fronts. This addition contains s^mcious Class-rooms, School-hall, Dormitories for about seventy more Boys, and aj)artmer for an increased stolf of Masters and servants. Detailed descriptions of these buildings are given in subsequent pages. During the past year there has also been purchased about ten acres of land adjoining the original School property on the west side, and making the whole premises include over twenty acres. The new portion is now being prepared for spacious cricket and foot- ball grounds, with ornamental shrubbery, tfec. 5 S^ltc (£>\\n\Hl Erf riff fnm fin Purf Ho/»c " Tm<'-<,'' April J, ISr't. "The new School Chapel was opened for Divine Service on Sunday hist (March 29) by the Lord Bishoj) of Toronto, an event which has been k)ng h)oked forward to by tlie friends of the institution. Tlie buikling, which is Uirger than is required for the present' needs of the School, lias been designed witli a view to future increase. The style of archi- tecture is the PerpentUcular — a style which is usually employed in England for Collegiate buildings. It consists of a nave, 75x21 feet, and a chancel termina- ting in an apse 2jx19 feet, and is attached to the east end of the School, making the total length of the buildings two hundred feet. It is of red brick, re- lieved by white brick facings and buttresses with cut stone caps ; the east end of the nave is run up into a bellcoto, also of white brick. In each of the five bays, into which the nave is divided, is a window in three lights, Klley a series of five small three-light windows, one in each of the sides of the apse. These are at present filled with 6 ])l;iiii glass, wliicli will shortly be rephiced by stained glass windows, the promisod gifts of frionds ; the sub- jects will be illustrative of our Lord's childhood and His dealings with children. The interior is arranged in a matter somewhat different from that in ordinary use, but admirably ada[>ted for the jjurposes required. At the west end of the nave is an ante-chapel com- municating with the building, and entered from the outside by means of the stranger's porch ; over this antechapel is an organ loft. From the ante-chapel a broad passage leads into the chapel proper, which is seated lengthwise — the plan almost universally ado|)ted in School and College Chajxils. The seats are of pine, stained and varnished, with top railings of oak and ends of ash, and are of an exceedingly neat pattern and very comfoi-table — a requirement which is too often overlooked in our church seatings. The remainder of the furniture is only of a temporary character, and will be re}tlaced as soon as possible by permanent tit- tings executed from designs by the architect. At the east end of the nave i« the choir, of dimensions .'}lx20 feet, reached by a flight of three steps of oak. This will contain tlie lectern, pulpit, and organ, and also stalls for the choir and the officiating clergy. Another ste]) leads into the chancel, which is divided into two parts— the presbytery containing the sedilia, or seats for the clergy, and the Bishop's thione ; and the Sacrarium, in which are the Altar and Credence. " The nave windows, the gift of past and present boys of the School, are of thick rolled cathedral glass, in three tints, worked in a leaded geometrical design, and are re 1 1 niurlins, and rafters, and divided by mouklings into panels. The vertical hainnier-beams of the principals ternuuate in pendants, and the horizontal beams in shields, on which will be )»ainted the emblems of the A.[)ostles. The edges, both of the principals and the purlins, are cham^red ; and this is bought out by vermilion and blue, which, con- trasting with the dark staining of the r^st of the wood, gives a very pleasing and beautiful ertecfc " The whole workmanship reflects very great credit n})on the architect, Mr. Tlonry Macdougall, of Toronto, and Mr. Betluine's foreman, Mr. John Cottrell" (The giniiuj ^laU. The new Dining Hall, which is situated beneath the Chapel, was formally opened on the ot\\ of November, 187.'^>, by the Most Reverend A. Oxenden, D.G.L , Lord Bishop of Montreal and Metropolitan. It is a very handsome and spacious apartment, consisting of the hall pro[)er, G3x21 feet, and a recess at the east end for the high-table lOxlo feet, raised two steps above the floor of the hall, and entered through a massive arch. At the west end is the Dinner-servinor t 8 room, connecting directly witli the kitchen, pantries, tkc, tfec, cut off from the hall by a sliding window. The main approach to the Hall is by means of an oaken stairca."^ from the floor above, on wliich are situ- ated the Boys' studies, Masters' rooms, &c. The Hall is lighted by four three-light windows on etich side, filled with tinted glass in geometrical lead-work, and with ornamental cusped lieads ; the high-table is also lighted with similar glass windows, one at each end of two-lights each. Tlie floor is laid with narrow boards of oak ; the ceiling is entirely of wood, hand- somely panelled with mouldings, and showing the massive beams, supported by a double series of pillars, that sustain the floor above. The sides are wains- coted with pine, which, with all the rest of the wood- work, is richly stained and varnishetl. The tables are of wliite oak and are arranged at ^)resent to acconiino- date a hundred ; if necessary, however, in the future, more than double that number can be provided for. SUc ^itcisitcrtt (fxtcttsiioit. "The design of the buildings was completed last year (1874) by the erection of an extensive western addi- tion, larger than the original portion of the buildings. This new addition runs across the line of the older buildings, in length 80 feet north and south. It is terminated at the west by a lofty and massive tower n tries, ndovv. of an e situ- Hall side, uud aJso end I'l'ovv •dnd- thc 9 tower, and presents a handssonie front towards the town of Port Hope. This tower, a fine specitnen of Eliza- bethan architectnre, is the most effective part of the whole building. It is 20 feet square, and rises to the height of 80 feet, terminating the line of buildings, which gradually fall away from it in an easterly direc- tion, in a singularly bold and striking manner. It contains below, the main entrance to the bull ling and furnishes access to the central corridor, and above is designed to accommodate a clock and peal of bells. Besides the large western tower, the line of buildings is agreeably broken in the south by another tower which rises to the heidit of 70 feet, and bv an octa- gonal (structure which connects the older building with the new. The southern tower is five storeys in height, the upper storey being a good specimen of the old brick and timber work, so often seen in English and Continental buildings, but very rarely in Canada. The large new winix contains on the first floor the School Hall, a handsome room 60 x 40 feet, and five large class rooms. The second and third storevs contain a series of large dormitories and suites of Masters' rooms, two of the latter in the western tower com- manding a beautiful view over the town of Port Hope. Besides dormitories and class rooms, there are two staircases — one for the Bovs and the other for household purposes — a lift, linen closets, storerooms and ap[)liances of every kind for facilitating house- hold work ; wliile the basement contains bath rooms, lavatory, cellar, furnsicc' i-ooms, and accommodation for servants. With the new achlition, the buildings I ■ t 10 »f"v present agouti, f,,,u of 300 f,.^ • , earned out at .un-L; ""' ''!^"'"- "e ])aid ts will ' Pees f tly of at ( 15 BURSARIES. The Corporation offers to tlie Sons of the Clergy in the Dominion of Canada, Ten Bursaries of the annual value of $50 each, tenable from year to year, during the whole })eriod of a Boy's residence at the School, so long as his conduct and attention to his studies continue to satisfy the Head Master. The Son of any Clergyman who is, or was at the time of his death, actually engaged in Parochial or Mission- ary work, or in a Church School or College, in the Dominion, shall be eligible for n Bursary. Written a[)plication must be made to the Corporation by the Parent or Guardian of the Boy, certifying that, without the aid thus afforded, the educational advantages of the School cannot be obtained for him. Ceteris paribus, ])reference will be given to the Sons of the Clergy in the Dioceses of Toronto, Ontario, and Niagara. BOARDING. Boarders are received into the new School House, a building warmed and ventilated on the most a])proved modern systemi, and furnished with bath-rooms and all other appliances which can ])romote the comfort and health of the Boys. It is unJer the personal super- vision of the Head Master, assisted by four Resident Masters, who direct the Boys' evening work. The household arrangements are attended to by experienced Lady Matrons. 1 1 1 IG It is ])cirticulai'ly requested that Parents shoukl send their Bojs to School with all their clothing, linen, and other requisites, carefully and clearly marked with the name in full. It is desired that no eatables should be sent to the Boys during Term, with the exception of fruit. Pupils from a distance are allowed, upon applica- tion, to I'emain in residence during the Christmas and Easter Vacations at a charge of $4 per week for board. No pupils are peimitted to remain during the summer holidays. It is recommended that pocket-money should be supplied to the younger Boys only through the Head Master, inste..d of directly from home. A small sum furnished weekly is more beneficial than an occasional larger amount. Mcfroii : Mils. JNIaiimiox. Sub-Matron : Miss Fortune. Medical Superintendent : J. F. Dewak, Esq , M.D. SCHOOL HOURS. Summer : 9 to 1 2 : 30 ; 2 to 4. Morning Study, 7 to 8 ; E\ ening, 7 : 30 to 0. Winter :- -9 to 12:30; 4 to G. Morning Study, 7:30 to8 • Evening 7 to 9. Wednesc ays, Saturdays, and Saints ' Days are half- holidays. — 17 f^lcl send »erj, and 'ith the \t to tlie J'I>lica- las and board, ii miner lid be Head 1 sum sioual TEliMS. Tlie School Year is divided into three rernis, of about tliii'teen weeks each : Mlchaehmis Term, 1875 : — From Sej)tember IG to December 17. Lent Term, 1876 : — January 10 to April 8. Triaitij Term, 187«i :— April 24 to July 20. VACATIONS. Two weeks at Easter ; eight weeks at Midsummer ; three weeks at Cliristmas. Return tickets are issued for the holidays by tlie Grand Trunk, Great Western, Northern, and Midland Railways, for one faro and a third. M.D. EXAMINATIONS. Examinations are held at the end of tlie Christmas and Sununer half-years, — The Midsummer Examination being conducted by the Professors of Trinity College. Removes are made only after these Examinations. General Proficiency Prizes are given at Christmas and Midsummer to the Head Boy of each Form ; and at Midsummer, Form Prizes for standing throughout the year. A report of the progress and general conduct of each Pupil is sent by the Head Master to parents or guardians, at the end of each half term, and at the close of each Examination. In addition to the General Proficiency Prizes, which are given by Trinity College, and the Form Prizes, 18 li- the following Sjiecial Prizes are offered for competi- tion : — Chancellor's Prize — The Hon. J. H. Cumeron, M.P., Chancellor of the University. Divinity — The Lord Bishop of Toronto. Greek Grammar — Rev. A. J. Bronghall, INI. A. Latin Grammar (Upper School). " (Lower School). Mathematics ...(Upper School) A. M. Cosby, Esq. " ...(Lower School) Rev. Professor Jones. Arithmetic (First Form) Rev. Professor Jones. Hi.story and Geography — (Three Prizes). French and German — (Three Prizes). Writing and Book-keeping. Natural Science. Drawing. " The Lyttleton Prize," jn'esented by a friend of the School, is awarded to the Bov in the Lower Fii'st Form who passes the best Examination in Latin Grammar. A Prize is offered by Professor Pernet for proficiency in French Verbs. A Special ]*rize is oftered to the Second Form, by a Graduate of Trinity College, for jtroficiency in Greek Grammar. A Prize, offered by two Graduates of Trinity College, is awarded to the Boy who passes the best Examination at the close of Lent Term in a certain j)eriod of History, which is announced, together with the books recommended, at the beginning of Michaelmas Term . i % of I Ej 10 A prize, offered by the Rev. Professor Ambery for the best Collection CGeological, Botanical, or Entomo- logical), made by any Boy during the course of the School year, is awarded at the end of the Summer Vacation . The Chancellor's Prize is awarded to the Head Boy of the School, according to the result of the Midsummer Examination. A Prize, offered by the Rev. W. E. Cooper, is awarded at ^Midsummer to the Boy who passes the best Examination ui)on the Book of Common Prayer, i A Bronze Medal, presented by Mrs. Perram and ) Mrs. Gaviller, is awarded annually, by vote of the Masters, to the Boy who has chiefly distinguished him- self by " Steady Perse\ erance in Industry, Courtesy, and Integrity." 20 i'mt ^i$t^. MIDSUMMER KXAMINATION, 1874. Examiners: The Rev. The PiiovosT or Tbinity College. The llev. Professor Jones, M.A.,Cnntab. The Kev. Walter Stennrtt, M.A., King's Coll., Toronto. Jambs S. Caktwright, Esq., B. A., Oxon. John R. Cartwright, Esq , B. A , Oxon,, C. Russell Lee, Esq., B. A , Tiin, Coll., Toronto. The Masters of the School. Prizes /or General Proficitncy. Gth Form The Chancellor's Prize Ingles. 5th " (Not awarded.) 4th * • :^.»-^_Parker. 3rd " Edwards. Modern Form Sutton. 2nd Form Ince. 1st " (Upper) Hoskius, max. " " " Extra Prize by Head M.iSter, Cooper. " " (Lower) Cayley. General Standing in Form during the Year. 4th Form-^OJr^ A^rrastrong's Pr i z e ^. .^^. ._^_^_,_JPar k cr . 3rd " ♦♦ " Campbell, mfifar. Modern Form Adams. 2nd Form Hall, max. 1st " (Upper) Cassels. " " (Lower) Hewett. 4th 6th 6th 1 3rd 4th 5th Hoskins, max. Sorley, maj. xtra Prize by the Rev. The Provost) .. Bridges .» .; «' .. Ctiyli'y. Mathematic!<. r. Cosby's Prize Sutton. lev. Prof. Joiies'd Prize Edwards. 4; ». Barrmm. Aritbraelic) Hoskins, wax. Extra Prize by Mr. Worrell.. Baldwin, viaj. French. 1st Prize Freer, »(ax. 2iid •« Sutton. 3rd - I"«^- Greek Grammar. Rev. A. J. Broughall's Prize Ingles. Latin Grammar. - . „ . ^ (Not awarded). 1st Prize ^ ' 2nd »' Edwards. 3^^ ,, ' '* Hoskins, wax. English Literature. 1 . Ti • ^ Sutton. 1st Prize History and Geography. IstPrize Rogers, max. 2nd " ' "°'^^"'- Natural Science. , , „ . Allen. 1st Prize Rev. Prof. Ambery's Prize for Natural History Collection (Insects) baunders. Rev The Head Master's Prize for Natural His- 'tory Collection, (Birds) Ldwards. r'ri 00 ^^ Spplling. Mr. Meredith's 1st Prize Cold well. »< 2nd '• Hewett. Book keeping^ Writiyig, and Drawing. Book-keeping Prize Sutton. Writing — Mr. Moore's Prize Freer, maj. Drawing Read. Book of Common Prayer. Rev. W. E. Cooper's Prize Ingles. Sunday Lessons. Rev. F. i\. Bethune's Prize Smilh, maj. The Bronze Medal Ingles. CHRISTMAS EXAMINATION, 1874. Abbott i „ General Proficiency 5th Form (( ,4th " Wise. ord " (Not awarded.) 2nd Iloskins, max. 1st (Upper) Coldwell. , " (Lower) Clarke, maj. SPEECH DAY SELECT PREACHERS. July 23rl, 18GG— The Rev W. S. Darling. I July 25th, 18G7— The Rev. The Provost of Trinity College. July lOth, 1808-The Rev. J. D Cayley, M.A. July 22nfl, 1869— The Rev. R. W. Norman, M.A. July 20tb, 1871— The Rev. II. Holland, B.A. July iSth, 1872— The Rev. V. dementi, B.A. July 18th, 1873— The Rev. Arthur H. Baldwin, B.A. July 16th, 1874— The Rev. The Provost of Trinity College. li I 23 UNIVERSITY DISTINCTIONS OBTAINED BY PUPILS IN 1874. Campbell, H. J., Dickson Scholar, Trinity College. Elliott, A., Burnside Scholar, Trinity College. Houston, J. A , Wellington Schohir, Trinity College. Ingles, C. L , First Foundation Scholar, Trinity College. Irving, P. M-, Third Foundation Scholar, Trinity College. Logan, 0. J., B. A., First Class in Classical Honours, Trinity College, CHOIR, TRINITY TERM, l67r>. Cuntoris. Decani. Abbott. Lee. Howard, max. Straubeuzae. Lewis. Belt. Cooper, mix. Stewart, maj. luce. Whitehead. Macrae. Roberts. Cooper, moj. Hague. Hall, Hoskins, viaj. Stewart, max. Napier. Bryan. Jones. Lewin. Floyd. Orjunis! ^VAWott. l'rec()>tor — Mr. Hooker. PREFECTS, 1874-75. Abbott 6th Form. Jiiil ker . . , . ■ .-ij-i-i. Allen 5th Form. Freer, yna.i: " Read Elliott 4th Form. Rogers, miu: Belt Srd Form. Floyd " Howard, ?««.'• " u CRICKET CLUB, 187-5. President The Rev. The Head Master. Vtce- President The Rev. F. \. Betbune, .M.A. Secretary Freer, max. Treasurer Howard, max. Committee Mr. Logan, Mr. Roberts, Fairbanks, Cassels. SCHOOL LISTS, From September 18, 1874. Entered. Perry, George Dinsbaugh , Jan. 1 ] , 1869. Sorley, .Tosepli Henry Sep. 14, 1870. Sorloy, James Stewart " •' » Rogers, Edwin Roberc (Prefect) " •• <« Straubenzee, Arthui "'ope Van " »• *» Campbell, Frederick Charles •• •> .i Campbell, Allan Fuller »« ** .. Macklem, Herbert Gay »» .. »< Macklem, Leon Clark «« «. n Vincent, George Thomas " <« •« Vincent, John Horden :< .i Floyd, Ralph Tousey (Prefect) Oct. 30, " Hall, William Wellitt Jan. 15, 1872 Smith, Frederick Howard << .< *< ks, 09. 70. i71. B72 u u li a a (( t: 25 Read, William Ashley (Prefect) • April 23, 1872, Whitehead, Louis Marcus Ferris " 2G, " Fairbanks, Charles ^laj'- 1» Ince, William Sept. 18, Baldwin, Lawrence Heyden Lewin, Francis Gladstone Clark, William Lionel Herbert Hoskins, Richard Awdry Hoskins, Francis Harris Howard, Donald Macdonald Grant, Frederick William Jan. 10, Freer, Cortlandt Elliott " " Barnum, James Lyon Jones, David Ogden Roebuck Thompson. Harry Parsons Feb. 7, Parker, Andrew (Prefect) " ^o, Cooper, William Frederick Bridget, William Throsby April 25, Cassels", Larratt, God frey " '^^^ Spratt, William Alfred Taylor, Hedley Vicar.^ Sept. 19, Taylor, Henry Gamble, Arthur Gordon Ambrose, Robert Willis Hewett, Alfred Ernest Aylwiu, Harry Cooper Fry, William Henry Farncomb, Alfred Roberts, William Lewis Stewart, Harry King Christopher, Frederick Alexander Carrie, Thomas Hugel, Norman G Wood, Charles Edward Dudley Allen, Alexander (Prefect) Parnell, Henry Law (( u (( (( (( u (( 1873. <( (( (t (( <( (( u i( Oct. ( ( (( (( (( (( (( i( (( (( 2. (( 12, a u 13, (( it 19, 17, « n tl 6, 18, 1874. «< 26 Irving, Christopher Harleston Oct. 8, 1873, Fortye, Robert Hamilton Jan. 10, 1874. Cayley, Edward Cartwright •' Campbell, William » Ross, Charles George " Stennett, .A lexander Bethune " Davis, Thomas <• Thomson, George Stephen «' Thomson, William Cochrane " Parsons, Charles Stuart « Coldwell, George Robson April Mclnnes, Donald « Swinyard, Leone Noden " Hague, Spencer Dawson " Rogers, Alexander James " Boyd, William Thornton Cust May Belt, Alfred James (Prefect) Sept. Howland, Frederick •« Howland, Egbert Amos «' Stewart, Albert William *« Bethune, Henry James «< Bryan, Richard Francis " Elliott, Joseph (Prefect) " llobarts, Flenry Parminter << Jarvis, William Reginald «« Jarvis, Colbcrne Dennis »« Gibb, James Sidney «< Gibb, John Gordon <« Gibb, Allan St, Clair * «. Longley, William Herry , <« Clarke, Harry Edmund << Macrae, John Ogilvy u Lewis, John Travers , «» Grant, Thomas Woodly w Abbott, Harry (Prefect) «« Cooper, James Henry Sept. 21, 1874.