Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada)

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Photo by Leroy Toll MAY QUEEN AND COUNSELLORS Left TO RIGHT: Jane Farlinger, Counsellor, Pamela Tulk, Queen, Betty Shields, Counsellor May Day is one of remembrance for an O.L.C. girls for it is the day the May Queen is crowned and festivities in her honour take place. Mrs. Carscallen gave the opening address which was very inspiring as well as informative. Then the guests and school moved down to the front lawn. Under the warm sun of a beautiful May Day, Mrs. Carscallen crowned our May Queen, Pamela Tulk of Sao Paulo, Brazil. The Queen and her Councillors, Bette Shields and Jane Farlinger, proceeded to the throne, to watch exercises performed by the remainder of the girls. The exercises consisted of many activities including the beautiful May-Pole dance, gymnastics, tumbling, apparatus and marching. Many thanks are due to the girls and Miss Howson who directed them. So the day closed and ended our memorable May Day of 1950. Page Twenty m

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THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT, 1950 P. Tulk (Pres.), Miss R. McDowell (Faculty advisor), W. McLaughlin ( Vice-Pres.) , H. Wilkinson ( Sec.-Treas.) STUNTS OF THE YEAR Old Girl ' s Stunt — Sept. 24 This stunt was a remembrance of the best stunts of former years. New Girls ' Stunt — Sept. 30 The new girls put on a wonderful entertainment of vaudeville. Stunt Night — March 25 Stunt Night was a great success and was filled with entertainment from beginning to end. All the classes spent a great deal of time preparing for their stunts and they deserve the best congratulations. The following is a list of the stunts. Elementaries Radio Show Freshmen Queen Elizabeth ' s History Sophomores Hawaiian Dance Mediums Fashion Show Juniors Portrayal of Great Paintings Dance of the 1920 ' s Seniors Annie Get your Gun Page Nineteen

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CHURCH OF THE BAY One of the senior class traditions is the service at the Church of the Bay, Port Whitby. This takes place the Sunday morning preceding Baccalaureate Sunday. All the Seniors took their place in the Church and the sermon was very inspiring. In that tiny church set among the lofty pines we find the revelation of the peace and serenity of God. BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY Our Baccalaureate Sunday means a great deal to the Graduates of O.L.C. It is the Sunday the Seniors in cap and gown attend the annual service in their honour at Whitby United Church. Dr. Crossley Hunter, this year, gave us an inspiring sermon. The service was also made memorable by a beautifully sung solo by Thelma Taylor. On their return to the school, the graduates passed through Main Hall, the student body following them, and the procession continued up the Main Stairs singing the Baccalaureate Hymn, Saviour, again, to Thy Dear Name we raise . . . . CLASS DAY 1950 Class Day was warm and clear this year and at the crack of dawn (approximately eight o ' clock) the Senior Class had started to the Lake for their annual breakfast party. By all reports they had a fabulous time and had gorgeous bacon and eggs. The lilac-chain was prepared in the morning by our faithful Juniors and it was really beautiful. Early in the afternoon the traditional procession of the Seniors bound by their chain of friendship passed into the concert hall. As Barbara Lipson, Junior President, read her history and cut her free from the chain, each graduate took her place in the semi-circle on the platform. Then Vivien Beach read the witty Senior prophecy, and Bette Shields delivered her expressive valedictory. Athletic awards were then distributed by Miss Howson and Marlene Deller. Miss Sissons presented each graduate with their pin. In the evening the traditional student concert was given with the presentation of prizes. After this the amusing burning of the books was held. COMMENCEMENT June 7 finally came, a glorious sunshiny day which seemed to reflect the happiness of the 1950 Graduates. For this was ' their ' day, the one they had been waiting for and working towards since some of us began in first form at O.L.C. At the afternoon ceremony Mr. Rogers presented the diplomas. The address given by Professor Lewis C. Walmsly was both inspiring and helpful. I ' m sure the seniors will strive to base their future activities on the foundation pieces he laid before them. The garden party after the ceremony was a great success, although many girls said tearful good-byes to new found friends who had come to mean so much to them during the year. The Graduation Day was completed and made perfect by the Dance held that evening. The hall was decorated in such a way as to create a festive atmosphere. The dance ended, and with the close of it came the contemplation of one of the most memorable days of the school year. Page Twenty-one