Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada)

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Art Department — Prize, for General Proficiency in Senior Art — Pauline Danby. Prize, for General Proficiency in Junior Art — Clara Lenfestey. Prize, for outstanding work in Design — Anna Chapin. Commercial Department — Silver Awards for Honour standing (80% or over) in Graduation Course — Zelda Gurton, Thelma Gould, Jean Taylor, Betty Becker. Prize, by Mrs. John Rice, for highest standing in Secretarial Course — Elaine Sisler. Prize, by Miss M. L. Copeland, for highest standing in Penmanship in Commercial Department — Betty Becker. Pitman Pins for Accuracy in Shorthand — Jean Taylor, Marcia Scoon, Zelda Gurton, Elaine Sisler. Household Science Department — Prize, by Mis. G. M. Goodfellow, highest standing in Dietetics Course — Mildred Garrard. Prize, by Mrs. Arthur Van Koughnet, highest standing in Homemakers ' Course — Eleanor Perkins. Prizes, by Mrs. J. C. Webster, highest standing in Sewing — Senior — Dorothy Leggett. Junior — Eleanor Perkins. Special Prizes — Prize for the highest standing in Public Speaking and Dramatics — Anna Chapin. Prize by Jay for the best collection of photographs taken during the year — Jean Pipher. Prize for the highest standing in Dr. Carscallen ' s Religious Knowledge Class — Mildred Garrard, Zelda Gurton (equal). Prize, by Miss A. A. Maxwell, for the highest standing in her Religious Knowl- edge Class — Dorothy Dickson. 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 excluded) — Eleanor Perkins. ATHLETICS Pin, by Mrs. A. R. Riches, for holder of Strathcona Shield — Jean Taylor. Winner of Field Trophy, donated by the late Rev. F. L . Farewell — June Kennedy. Winner of Badminton Trophy, donated by Miss A. A. Maxwell, (Singles) — Louise Marshall. Winner of Badminton Trophy, donated by Birks-Ellis-Ryrie (Doubles) — Louise Marshall and Allison Guy. Winner of Tennis Tronhy, donated by Mr. W. H. Reynolds (Singles) — Elizabeth Correll. Miniature Cup, donated by Castle Chapter, to winner of Tennis Trophy — Elizabeth Correll. Winners of Tennis Trophy, presented by the Senior Class of ' 35 (Doubles) — Lenora MacKay and June Kennedy. Winner of O.L.C. Letters, Field Day — Dorothy Leggett. Winners of Numerals, Field Day — Jean Taylor. Winner of Chevron for distinction in Basketball two years — Betty Stephens. Inter-Class Games Cup, presented by the Senior Class of ' 28 — Seniors. Winner of Statuette for highest proficiency in Senior Swimming — Betty Stephens. Winner of Silver Medal, by Dr. C. R. Carscallen, for second highest proficiency in Senior Swimming — June Kennedy. Winner of O.L.C. Letters, Swimming Meet — Dorothy Leggett. Winner of Junior Swimming Award — Joan Campbell. Winner of Junior Field Day — Joan Campbell. Life Saving Awards — Honorary Instructor ' s Certificate, by the Royal Life Saving Society of England — ■ Catherine Campbell, June Kennedy. The Award of Merit, Silver — Examinations to be held after Commencement. Bronze Medallion — Elizabeth Bothwell, Clara Lenfestey, Beatrice Bullen, Rotha Klopp, Valerie Farewell, Elaine Grandy, Jeanne Guess, Betty Becker, Mildred Garrard, Stella Davidson, Marion Leach. Chopin Nocturne in F Sharp Chavarri Legend of the Old Moorish Castle Miss Elsik Am. in ADDRESS - T - Rev. David A. MacLennan, B.A., B.D., Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto COLLEGE SONG GOD SAVE THE KING Page. Ticrntii-Three

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Class Teacher President Vice-President SecretaryTreasurer ALLISON GUY comes to us from Montreal. She is president of the Junior Class of ' 37, and is one of the better tennis, basketball and badminton play- ers. She also has great musical tal- ent both in piano and vocal. She in- tends to return next year to graduate. DOROTHY LEGGETT first looked upon the Parliament buildings at Ottawa in 1918. Dodie decided to come to O.L.C. and graduate. Her Junior year has been one of varied interests — her chief one being sports. Other major in- terests are piano, vocal and sewing. JEANNE GUESS was born in Guelph, Ontario, in May, 1918. She entered O.L.C. as a commercial student and has com- pleted a very successful year. Jeanne has carried on the somewhat aggravat- ing duty of Secretary-Treasurer of the Junior Class with a great deal of pa- tience. Also she obtained her Bronze Life Savi ng medal. MARY ANDERSON, born in Canning- ton, April 4, 1917, hails from Whitby, but manages to travel the great dis- tance that separates her home from the College to grace the Commercial de- partment. Mary ' s plans for the future are somewhat indefinite but she may re- turn to finish her Commercial course. LENA BRACCI first appeared on April 2, 1916, in White River. Last fall Lena decided to enter O.L.C. and take a Secretarial course. We have had rum- ours to the eflFect that Lena is a diS ' tinguished percussionist — in the Tom- tom line, and has given many concerts to her audience in Upper Frances. Lena hopes to obtain a secretarial position next year. GRACIA BULLEN set out upon life ' s weary way from Toronto in 1918. She attended Branksome Hall before coming to O.L.C. last September. Billie, as she is familiarly called, has excelled in music this year and intends to be back with us next year to gain further knowledge of music. ANNA CHAPIN first hit high C in 1917. Anna has been taking music, dramatics and art to fill in her time between English classes. She has taken part in many plays and her perform- ance in the Senior Recital was the best that has been heard by our ears for a long time. Miss Snell Allison Guy Dorothy Leggett Jeanne Guess DOROTHY DICKSON made her ap- pearance in Galetta on October 23, 1915. She attended public school there and later went to Arnprior High School. Last September she entered O.L.C. as a music student and was also elected President of the Dramatic Club. Her plans for next year are as yet indefinite. DOROTHY GAYNOR was born in To- ronto, November 10, 1918. Dorothy came here to take Commercial course and has proved herself a capable business man- ager of the Year Book. She is also Sec- retary-Treasurer of the Honour Club. Dorothy intends to be back with us again next year as a member of the office staff. BETTY GIBBARD came all the way from Napanee but is still a day student. Having all of her Commercial work ex- cept a few subjects Betty completed her course this year and has already secured a position at the Hospital. HANNAH JACOBS— Montreal became Hannah ' s home in 1920. In ' 35 she en- rolled at O.L.C. taking academic work. Returning last fall, Hannah decided to enter the commercial department. We hear that most remarkable business let- ters have fallen from her pen, and we hope to have her back with us next fall. RUTH JOHNSON first saw the light on December 23, 1917, in Glasgow, Ont. Ruth attended several schools, but has finally found herself settled at O.L.C. She has been taking music and some commercial subjects and intends to en- ter a business college in Ottawa next fall to complete her course. BARBARA JONES greeted the world in West China in 1919. She was chosen as one of the two representatives of O.L.C. to go on the Coronation tour to England. She obtained the Silver medal for the second highest standing in Honour Matriculation, and next year in- tends to graduate. Barbara was elected President of the Honour Club for 1938. ROTHA KLOPP hails from Waterloo. She received her Middle School at the Kitchener Collegiate and in the year 1936 came to O.L.C. She obtained her Bronze Life Saving Medal and also her Silver. Rotha has been elected our S.C.M. President for the year 1938. Page Twenty-Five