Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada)

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AUDREY PREST Much might be said. Audrey ' s advent was an important event in Keliber, Sask., in December 1908. Two or three years later she moved to Winni- peg. This was her home for some years, and it was here that she attained her early education. North Bay claimed her when she was eleven years old and after receiving her matric. standing, she wended her way to O.L.C. Here she is taking a full commercial course, and also vocal. Audrey should make a bright addition to some office, but she has not decided what she will do next year, but when she does decide to earn her own apple-pie, we know she will be a success. Journalism is her ambition. We wish you heaps of suc- cess in anything you undertake, Audrey. Favorite Expression — Well, I guess I ought to know. Hobby — Spending Saturday in Toronto. ALBERTA TRETxWITH Be not simply good, be good for something. The penning of this fair citizen ' s name was legally cared for in the Toronto City Registrar on January 22, 1911. Alberta bestowed a great many of her best smiles upon the inhabitants of Run- nymede Public School where she began her education and later at Humberside Colleg- iate, both her learning and smiles were satisfactorily continued. However a craving for the bright lights proved too strong and in 1927 she moved amidst the bustling metropolis of Newcastle, Ont., and it was from here that she came to O.L.C. to begin a commercial course. Alberta occupies one of the major places in the graduating class this year as she holds the position of treasurer of the com- mercial form. We understand that she in- tends putting the knowledge gained here into practical use. May the opportunity be a near and pleasant one, Alberta. Favourite Expression — One thing and another. Hobby — Watching for the day students Page Twenty-Nine

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JEAH BLOW A smile will go a long, long way. Jean ' s first song was heard in Wood- stock, Ontario, one early morning, January 1st, 1911. She attended public and high school in Woodstock and being of an ambitious na- ture, came to O.L.C. in the fall of 1927, where she took up her rank with the Jun- iors, taking matric. and music. This year she is graduating and we hear she will seek further knowledge at Varsity next year. Jean has distinguished herself among us by her sweet disposition and her sunny na- ture. Last year, she won the School Ten- nis Championship. She is president of the school choir and her voice is often heard in the region of Lower Francis. Well, Jean, we all wish you the greatest success in the future. Favorite Saying — Isn ' t that great? Hobby — Playing tennis. VERA McINTTRE I cannot rest from Travel. Qu ' tc a woman of the world is our Vera who first saw daylight on May 15 th, 1911, in the fair city of Toronto. The scene shifts and next we see her trudging on her way to public school in Hamilton where we feel sure she spent many happy years until at last the broad halls of Delts Colle- giate held her within their depths but not for long; one year and Vera entered our dear old college gates where she remained to enjoy one and a half glorious years be- fore she, as if possessed of the wander-lust seeks Portland, Oregon, as her home. At the collegiate, success crowns her efforts and here she receives her diploma. Canada and Whitby, however, call back their own and once more we have Vera with us at O.L.C. After spending a year amid pleasures as well as studies we again see her graduating. Then if we continue into the future, we will find her next year attending the LIniversity of Toronto. Here we know she will make new friends as she always has done wherever she has been and may she not forget her old ones. Favorite Expression — But honey, listen. Hobby — Latin. Pane Twenty-Eight m

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ELEAHOR CORRELL She had her own idea of what ' s what. Eleanor ' s advent into Whitby in 1911 was accompanied by a lusty shout, which, being translated into infantile lingo, means Fm here to stay! Having a desire for knowledge and toddled through kindergar- ten, walked cautiously into public school, gained assurance in each successive grade, and marched bravely into high school where she received her Honor Matric. When next we see her, lo and behold, gone was the carefree look and instead we heard vague murmurs of budgets and contrac- tions and rapid calculation — yes Eleanor has become one of the hard working Take it in one year, or die in the attempt com- mercial day students in O.L.C. We hope she recuperates nicely after her year of toil, for she certainly will make a ray of sunshine in some office. Best of luck, Eleanor! Hobby — Radio. Favourite Expression — Oh, excuse me for living. MOTTsJA WEBSTER She has a nature, wise sincerity, A simple trustfulness and these have lent her a dignity. The cold, sleety month of January, 1910, found a new citizen of Toronto in the person of Moyna Webster. After acquiring some knowledge of mud pies and dolls, Moyna pursued her educa- tion in Brown School. Here she passed her Entrance and the following Fall Moyna enrolled in High School work at Oakwood. Completing two years ' work there she was allured by the charms of O.L.C. Her first year at O.L.C. found her strug- gling with Mathematics and Languages a- long with the other members of the ad- venturous medium class of ' 27. The second year she was enticed to pur- sue a Household Science course. This year a senior, she has held the office of Honour Club President, an honor which shows the esteem in which we all hold her. Not knowing w hy Moyna chose House- hold Science as her career, and as her fu- ture plans are a secret, we can only wish her the best of luck in the future, and may she always carry as much joy to others as she has to her O.L.C. friends. Favourite Expression — I could just die. Hobby — Doing the lancers with Betty. Pacje Thirty