Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada)

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Household Science Department — Prize, by Mrs. G. M. Goodfellow, highest standing in Homemaker ' s Course — Isobel Campbell. Prize, by Mrs. Arthur Van Koughnet, highest standing in Senior Practical Cooking — Donna McClarty. Prize, by Mrs. J. C. Webster, highest standing in Junior Sewing — Elinor Boyle, Margaret Moffatt (equal). Special Prizes — Prize for the greatest progress during the year in Public Speaking and Dramatics — Verna Kinman. Prize for the best collection of photographs taken during the year — Edith Porsild. Prize for the highest standing in Dr. Carscallen ' s Religious Knowledge Class — Margaret Beck, by reversion to Elaine Goodsell. Prize, by Miss A. A. Maxwell, for the highest standing in her Senior Religious Knowledge Class — Margaret Lindsay. Prize for the highest standing in Miss Maxwell ' s Junior Religious Knowledge Class — ■ Jean Pipher. Prize, by Mrs. J. C. Webster, in memory of the late Mr. R. C. Hamilton, for the highest standing in Penmanship, open to the school (Commercial Department ex- cluded) — Elaine Goodsell. Athletics — T he honour of having name on Strathcona Shield 1936-37 — Betty Stephens. Pin, by Mrs. A. R. Riches, for holder of Strathcona Shield — Betty Stephens. Winner of Field Trophy donated by the late Rev. F. L. Farewell — Elinor Sykes. Winner of Badminton Trophy, donated by Miss A. A. Maxwell, (Singles) — Louise Marshall. Winners of Badminton Trophy, donated by Birks-Ellis-Ryrie, (doubles) — Margaret Beck, Louise Marshall. Winner of Tennis Trophy, donated by Mr. W. H. Reynolds, (Singles) — Allison Guy. Miniature Cup, donated by Castle Chapter, to winner of Tennis Trophy — Allison Guy. Winners of Tennis Trophy, presented by the Senior Class of ' 35, (doubles) — Ruth Eakins, Hildegarde Goodfellow. Winner of O.L.C. Letters, Field Day — Jean Taylor. Winners of Numerals, Field Day — Margaret Lindsay, Betty Stephens. Winner of Chevron for distinction in Basketball two years — Betty Stephens. Inter-Class Games Cup, presented by the Senior Class of ' 28 — Senior Class. Winner of Statuette, donated by Mrs. H. S. Murphy, in memory of her mother, the late Mrs. A. A. Lees, highest proficiency in Senior Swimming — Betty Stephens. Winner of Silver Medal, by Dr. C. R. Carscallen, for second highest proficiency in Senior Swimming — Verna Kinman. Winner of O.L.C. Letters, Swimming Meet — June Kennedy. Winner of Junior Swimming Award — Edith Porsild. Life Saving Awards — Honorary Instructor ' s Certificate, by the Royal Life Saving Society of England — Hildegarde Goodfellow, Betty Stephens. The Award of Merit, Silver — Catherine Campbell, Ruby Hutchinson, June Kennedy, Verna Kinman, Margaret Lindsay, Barbara Melland-Smith, Phyllis Stewart. Bronze Medallion — Elinor Boyle, Catherine Campbell, Bernice Hamilton, Barbara Holborn, Ruby Hutchinson, Verna Kinman, Lenora MacKay, Barbara Melland- Smith, Phyllis Stewart, Jean Taylor, Betty Thomson. Mendelssohn ..... Concerto in G Minor (Adagio and Finale) Hildegarde Goodfellow (Orchestral accompaniment on second piano and organ by Miss Louise Golden and Mr. G. D. Atkinson) ADDRESS Principal W. T. Brown, M.A., Ph.D. Victoria College, Toronto. COLLEGE SONG GOD SAVE THE KING i Page Twenty-One

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Junior (Class Class Teacher President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer CATHERINE TEES was born in To- ronto, June 2, 1918. In 1933 Cay came to O.L.C., a Sophomore taking her Inter- mediate in music. This year she has ad- mirably filled the office of Junior Presi- dent. Cay has a great deal of talent in music and in her A.T.C.M. this year she obtained First Class Honours. RUTH EAKINS was born twenty years ago on May 2 in Port Arthur and has lived there ever since. Ruth has spent three very happy years at O.L.C. She was on the first basketball team, plays badminton and tennis and swims. MARION GURR first saw light on November 11, 1918, in St. Georges, Ber- muda. She attended high school until a friend told her about O.L.C, where she thought she would try her luck. Marion proved a good Secretary of the Junior Class and successful in her Commercial work. She has shown a great interest in both singing and piano. ELINORE BAILES was born at Colo- rado Springs on August 22, 1918. She was Vice-President of the Athletic As- sociation and showed much enthusiasm for the sports in which she took part. Elinore played on the first basketball team and was one of our best riders. MARJORY BARRON was born eighteen years ago in Ottawa. She at- tended the Ottawa Ladies ' College and Glebe C. I. At the age of seventeen she could not longer resist the luring tales told by her mother of O.L.C. Since com- pleting her Junior Matriculation did not seem to take up all her time, she took music, counterpoint and harmony. CATHERINE CAMPBELL was born in Oshawa on February 22nd, seventeen years ago and attended public and high school there. In the fall of ' 35 she came to O.L.C. to take Commercial work. Cay was a member of the winning intra- mural basketball team, but her chief in- terest is apparatus work and tumbling. In swimming she obtained her bronze and silver medals. ISOBEL CAMPBELL was born in Osh- awa on January 29, 1917. After attend- ing the Oshawa Collegiate for four years she decided to come to O.L.C. in the fall of ' 35. She entered the Household Science Department in which she has been very successful. Miss Carman Catherine Tees Ruth Eakins Marion Gurr JEAN CASSIE was born in Cobalt on March 17, 1918. She attended the high school there until the fall of ' 34, when she became a student of O.L.C. Jean ob- tained her bronze medal in swimming and takes a great interest in tennis and badminton. We hope that she will not forget her happy days at O.L.C. HELEN CHESTER first made herself heard in Rossland, B.C., on March 30, 1919. Helen evidently likes variety as she has attended six different schools, commencing at Vancouver and working eastward. Last September she entered O.L.C. as a Commercial student and has played guard on our second team in Bas- ketball. JUNE CRAIG was born in the little town of Verona, on March 25, 1916. She attended public school in Kingston and high school at Perth, where she spent four years. In 1936 she was elected one of the May Queen ' s councillors. She hopes to enter the Wellesley Hospital next September. PAULINE DANBY first greeted the world on August 3, 1918, in the city of Brantford. At the age of seventeen she decided to forsake the Brantford C. I. halls of learning for the higher things in life — namely Art at O.L.C. Pop, as she is familiarly called, has real talent in this field and has been a great help with posters for the stunts during the year. CLAIRE GELDERT first opened her eyes on July 19, 1916, in Ottawa. As she grew up she carried on her studies in Ottawa with a tutor. In 1935 she decided to come to O.L.C. and took Music, House- hold Science, and Riding. Next year she will enter the social whirl of Ottawa and become a lady of leisure. Best of luck, Claire. ELIZABETH GOLDEN was born in Utterson, Ontario. Following in the steps of her two sisters she came to O.L.C. and took Commercial and Music. Betty managed to be on the winning intra- mural basketball team even if she did smash her hand on the toboggan slide this winter. ALLISON GUY was born in Winnipeg on June 23, 1917. Allison played on our first basketball team, won the intra- mural doubles in badminton and the ten- nis singles cup. Next year she intends to return and take music as well as academic. Page Twenty-Three