Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada)

Page 15 text:

In thts last year at school we have Tried we thought to do our best; Our faults we l{now are not so few. But, though we falter, hope we }{eep That when we leave our dearest school We ' !! cherish all that you uphold. We hate to leave remember ' d friends And pleasant times and hours of wor . We have grown and learned of hfe from you; As yet we ' ve given nothing hac . When we return in later years We it ' i!! be worthy of you then. Page Thirteen

Page 14 text:

Page Ttoelve

Page 16 text:

Senior jWeSSagc TRADITION ? ? TRADITION ! ! By the Seniors of 46 The foundation of our school is tradition. Speaking of tradition in connection with our Senior Class we can say that each year the Senior Class has attempted to add one or more things to the tradition of our school. Tradition is not a compendium of stale rules and regulations. It is a standard which is placed before us by those of experience. The Senior Class of ' 46 with those standards be ore them took this year - ' s an opportunity to exercise their ideas of leadership, in an effort to combine work and play into a harmonious unit. We hope your aim will be one aim above ours. Success to you seniors of ' 47! JOAN ARNOLD The Fall of 1927 saw the advent of an ambitious scholar- to-be. Joan has spent two academically successful years at O.L.C. excell ' ng in Maths. In the Fall Am plans to enter Victoria College and study Psychology. Her hobby as she so frankly states is talking BARBARA BOAKE One fine day in Toronto eighteen years ago saw the en- trance of one small Barbara Boake into this large cold world. Through the years she underwent the mechanical process commonly known- to us as Education . Now she is going through the last phases and dazes at O.L.C. A member of the Honour Club Council, Boaky takes part with enthusiasm in all sports and intends to go in train- ing in the Hospital for Sick Children after graduating from O.L.C. Pnge Fourteen