Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada)

 - Class of 1946

Page 17 of 68

 

Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 17 of 68
Page 17 of 68



Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 16
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Page 17 text:

MARION BURGESS Dora Marion Burgess was born in Tilbury, July 19, 1927. She survived life with two older brothers to attend Public and High School in Tilbury, and became the competent organ- ist of Tilbury United Church for two years. Marion came to O.L.C. this year where she is specializing in languages. We have enjoyed her at the organ each Saturday morning during Oysters . Her favourite saying is Crumb to the constern- ation of Lower Fran. The best of luck and continued hap- piness at Victoria next year, Marion! HELEN CARSON On November 1, 1926, a harassed father at St. Joseph ' s Hospital, Ann Arbor, Michigan, was told of the arrival of a brown-eyed daughter, Helen Carson. Before Helen came to O.L.C. for her fifth form she attended Ann Arbor High. Social Welfare at the University of Michigan is Helen ' s goal. Best of luck! HELEN CLIFFORD The first place which Cliff favoured with her presence was the city of Oshawa, which she entered at the dramatic hour of 12:01 a.m. on November 17, 1928. Her family moved to Queenston where she attended public school, and then Stamford Collegiate for four years. She came to O.L.C. last year to take academics and art with a little fun thrown in, and has made good use of her time. Her next stop is Montreal, where she intends to brush up on her art. Good Luck, Cliff! Favourite Saying — Turner, come ' ere! Hobby — Trying new hair styles. DARLEEN CORNELL Say, there goes that tall, striking-looking brunette from Cornwall, our May Queen. Corny, or as her birth certificate says, Daileen Cornell , was bom on May 5th, 1928, in Mon- treal, Quebec. In between reading Red Books, her hobby, as vice-presi- dent she takes an active interest in the Honour Club. After revolutionizing the four Sciences here at O.L.C, Darleen plans to train for a nurse. Good luck, Corny! BARBARA COSFORD The success of our magazine this year is due to the very capable management it has had from our Editor-in-Chief, Barbara Cosford. The stork dropped her off at Windsor on a hot day in August, 1927. Swimming is one of her favourite sports and our Elementaries have profited much under her supervision this year. She plans to study at McGill University next fall but meanwhile will spend her holidays attending summer school out at Banff, Alta. No doubt the Rockies will be constantly echoing her favourite expression Ye Gads! MARILYN CRANG Hold it there ' Myrk ' , give me time to introduce you; what will people think ? Now before she gets going again — Marilyn was born on June 5th, 1926, in the village of Toronto. Oakwood Collegiate was her home school until two years ago when she adorned our halls. This year Marilyn has ably filled the position of Senior Class President. We have heard rumours about her future plans (where ' s that Burma Boy!!) No matter what Marilyn undertakes, with her personality and love of organization she will surely succeed. Page Fifteen

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



Page 18 text:

BARBARA DEAL This little bundle of joy and bliss came into the world Sept. 28, 1926, in Calgary, Alberta. She moved to Edmon- ton for her public school days but decided in 1942 to come East and see the world and she has been at O.L.C. ever since. This is Barb ' s last year in school as next year she ' s going into training at Vancouver General Hospital. Good luck, Deal! Ambition: To be a nurse to a handsome and wealthy young man. Probable fate: Being a nursemaid to her fourteen children. JEAN FARR Jean was born in Weston on February 2, 1929. Since then, she ' s led a very active life at Claremont Public and High Schools and at O.L.C., apart from being a member of the Basketball team and the May Day Apparatus Team. She is very fond of riding and also likes to swim and play base- ball. Her ambition is a career in dietetics which suits her favourite expression, Fm hungry! BETTE FULLER Our most ardent advocate of careers for women and in- terior decorating for herself, Bette Fuller, saw her first interior, Dec 25, 192.5 Bette may be found at any time (day or night) vocifer- ously expounding upon many and varied subjects. We have a suspicion that this may be for the sole purpose of dis- covering her listener ' s reaction. One of No. 4 Main ' s hostesses, Bette heads the Senior Class Social Committee. Here ' s to a successful career — and a happy marriage. DOREEN GARRETT A smiling dimpled baby came into the world on June 21st, 1927, in the City of Toronto. Her scenery was changed when she moved to Clai ' kson three years ago. After her High School education Doreen decided to come to O.L.C. where she has haunted the Commercial room for the last two years. Now she intends to exploit her Commercial knowledge in Montreal . As Secretary-treasurer of the Senior Class she will be long remembered by the familiar query Have you got any money for class fees ? JEAN GRAHAM Who ' s the cute brunette from Edmonton ? Yes, that ' s Jean Graham. Born in Montreal, Jean has spent portions of her good old school days in Winnipeg, Edmonton, and this her final year at O.L.C, from whence she goes to Western University to specialize in Sciences. By the way, that thump- ing down No. 12, Lower Fran way, is Graham beating her head on a Geometry book. No? an Algebra text? Oh fine! Graham put that True Love away. Anyway, Jean, our best wishes to you always. RUTH EVELYN GREEN October 18, 1926. Teeterville, Ont. What are the characteristics of a minister ' s daughter? They vary, but Ruth is what we think they should be — cjiliet, thoughtful, good in sports and with a very necessary sense of humour. Most of Ruth ' s schooling was received in Bothwell and Delaware. Her future is nursing and her dream future is a large country estate. Best of luck, Green! Page Sixteen

Suggestions in the Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada) collection:

Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

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