Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1982 volume:

Trafalgar Castle School Whitby, Ontario 1874-1982 This yearbook is dedicated to the memory of Florence Osborne, chatelaine of our school from 1948 to 1968. She is remembered with love by the many students who knew her. Principal ' s Message We live in a time when the idea that small is good has for many a new at- tractiveness. Our school has always been small relative to our sister schools. Still, the fact is that over the past three years we have increased our enrolment by fifty per cent. In other words, when retrenchment has been the course of so many we have embarked on the road to growth. Growth poses problems. Some of our seniors, girls who have been here a number of years, find that life seems more crowded in, less comfortable. It is true that our classes are a little larger in size than in years past. It is a fact that the din in the dining room seems louder. It is a reality that empty beds for occasional visitors are almost impossible to find. These are prices to be paid for growth. Still, there are gains as well. A larger school enables us to have a broader scope of activities and even to add to our selection of academic courses. When our forces go forth to do battle against other schools they are now more competitive. The income generated from a larger population makes possible improvements to the school plant, much needed but unaffordable in years past. More significant is the fact that growth is a vital force that in itself generates a healthy spirit in the school. It has been said that an institution that ceases to grow soon starts to die. Our recent growth has forced us to think constructively of our future. Out of this thought has sprung the impetus for a new wing. The energy necessary to build the new wing again creates a new spirit in everyone connected with the school, past and present. In short, the whole process of growth, although it involves some temporary dislocation, is fun- damentally a positive force for Trafalgar Castle School. Let us all become a part of that force and grow as individuals at the same time that our school grows in stature. 2 Dean ' s Message Many years ago in a remote town (so goes the story) the inhabitants were accustomed to calling the local telephone operator to check the time. Each day, the operator called the observatory in the next town, to be sure she had the correct time to give to callers, so they could set their watches. In due course, someone gave the town money for a large clock in the town square. People could hear the clock strike, or see the time when they passed by. They no longer needed to call the operator. A stranger visiting the town one day happened to ask the man who looked after the public clock how he regulated it. He said that he called the operator each day at noon, and then adjusted the clock, if necessary. Chatting with the operator, the stranger asked whether many people still called her, out of habit, to ask the time. Only one, she said. A man calls just before noon every day. I can see the town clock from where I sit, so I simply look out the window and tell him the time. He thanks me, and hangs up. We may wonder how long the man in the clock tower and the operator went on believing they were providing accurate information, when perhaps all they were doing was perpetuating misinformation. Here at Trafalgar Castle School, the staff and the students have been striving together, in every class since 1874, to examine and check sources of in- formation and belief, in the hope of learning which are to be relied on. Life on the Hall, in the classroom, at Chapel and in the gymnasium, as well as in the many extracurricular activities, provides op- portunities for checking out opinions, and for revising and updating these when it seems indicated. Those of you who are leaving the School this year will, I hope, continue this process of evaluation and re-evaluation, based on your good experiences at T.C.S. I wish you rewards in all the ways which matter most. To those who will be returning in September, every good wish for a happy summer. Affectionately, Mary I. Buch Dean Mrs. Lamb Retires Mrs. May Lamb our Bursar and Business Administrator from 1959-1982 retired this year. We hope that she will continue to play an active part in the life of Trafalgar for many years to come. Wanted said the paper, a bursar for school, Must be clever with money, handle cash that ' s real cool. This space is open we ' re all sad to say, ' Cause a lady is leaving, one dear Lamb named May. In the time that we ' ve known her she ' s so much to do, From post office to banking, her jobs are not few. Managing all of that money, finances she o ' ersees She ' ll advance a small loan and charge no usury, Find funds for an outing or a new fangled machine, An account juggling act like you ' ve never seen. Book lists, a stapler, a pen and scotch tape, where are they? Have you stole them? Don ' t worry, I ' ll wait. When out of her office there ' s more to her powers She ' s tending to fish tank, foliage and flowers. Feeding those guppies and watering plants, Picking up cookies, always wary of ants. Her interests don ' t lie just inside of our school For with gardener Bill she has made it a rule to keep all our grounds in special green order and produce for Trafalgar some spectacular borders. Her athletic powers, her great tennis game, may never bring May recognition or fame, but a wreath of green laurel she ' ll wear, and it fits, as the single staff member who ' s mastered the splits. The walls of this castle could not hold our May She ' s wandered the globe to lands far away. Pausing briefly at Delphi, the Greek men she wowed, In a nightie so naughty - it should not be allowed. And then on to Corinth, from Athens to Rome Barbados, Madrid, but May always came home, To her friends and her family so dear to her heart. From cats and from violets she couldn ' t long part. This marks not the end but a brand-new beginning And from all of us here our best wishes she ' s winning For happiness, adventure, good health with her man March may come in like a lion, but it leaves with May Lamb. Anonymous 4 Head Girl Trafalgar Castle School is a community and each person within its walls a citizen. During the past year we have all worked, played, studied and loved together. We have grown from the impersonality of a community and formed an intimate family atmosphere. Together we share everything from meals to study notes. Now some of us have to leave and pursue other paths. I wish you luck, but have faith in you, since, with your excellent Trafalgar background, you can ' t go wrong. For those who stay, I also wish you luck. Continue with the spirit of love shown this year and the world will be at your feet. Thank you for all your support. You have been fantastic. I ' d like to say a special thanks to the Prefects. They have worked as a unit and have been a credit to their school. Good-bye, good luck and love, always, Laurie Mitchell Prefects Melanie Silvera Anu Mehta Day Girl Prefect Day Girl Prefect Grade 7 and 8 Grade 12 Day Girl Prefect Head Girl Grade 10 and 11 Grade 9 Kim Berglund Mercedes Milbourne Muffie Bovell Laurie Mitchell Sharon Eckert Frances Bayley Mr. Kamcke Faculty 34 One of the reasons our school is unique is the special relationship between the teachers and the student body. Each year the faculty meets the students on the basketball court, a friendly game they say! The picture above must be the ' before ' shot. Mr. McClure teaches instrumental music but only wears the kilt and headdress on ' dress up ' days. Someone better tell him about that jewellery! Miss Anderson, in the gym, waiting for someone to come down on the trampoline. The staff room may not be the most luxurious but the atmosphere is relaxed as you can see from the smiles on the faces of Mrs. Bagnall and Miss Collins. And to the right is Mr. Shelson who abandoned us after Easter but has promised to return in September. He has been sorely missed by his home form, the grade 11 ' s. Mrs. Sigsworth took over for Mrs. Balgopal after Christmas and has kept on smiling. Staff Mrs. Lamb Mrs. Sadoway Mrs. McKellar The most visible ladies of Trafalgar are those who work in our offices. We are grateful that they are always smiling. Mrs. Lamb, our Bursar for many years, retired but has been ably replaced by Mrs. McKellar. Mrs. Knowles and Mrs. Sadoway can still smile despite their hassles with phone bills and statements. The unsung heroines of the school are the housemothers who take over responsibility for the students at 3:30. Mrs. Jardine, the assistant Dean, presides over grade 12 hall, Mrs. Heinl ' mothers ' grades 10 and 11, and Mrs. Bryce and Mrs. Shaver (pictured on the opposite page) ' relax and enjoy ' grades 7, 8, and 9! Mrs. Stokes is our ' float ' . Mrs. Knowles Mrs. Greenslade Mrs. Heinl, Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. Stokes. Student Council Athletic Association Margaret Chan Here ' s to our innocent looking Margaret who dressed up every weekend as she made her mysterious visits into Toronto. She ' s added her charm and grace to many concerts and plays over the past 2 years, but we ' ll especially remember her for her giggling spasms. We wish you success at Cornell. Thank you for the pleasure of hearing you sing on so many occasions. Josephine Poon In her first year at Trafalgar, Josephine was a participant in the cross-country race, bad- minton tournament, and Track and Field meet. She loves pizzas and is interested in bowling and skating. She hopes to go into Computer Science next year. Judy Lee This was Judy ' s 1st year, but she quickly learned Trin- idadian from her 2 room- mates. She was active in the choir and made friends with Hilda and Jenny. She was also a fan of Dynasty. We wish her good luck next year at university. Frances Bayley In her 2nd year, our Gr. 9 hall prefect was involved in Oliver. She did a great job with the lighting. Her extracurricular duties included doing phones and having fun with her fellow Bajan, Melanie Carter. She intends to go into Hotel Management at Ryerson. Good luck! Sandra Ganness She arrived from Trinidad this year and did a tremendous job behind the scenes for Oliver. She ' s an honour student who LOVES doing seminars for Mr. McClure. She ' s often seen dancing on upper main hall during study hall. Somebody get bread from the kitchen. Sharon Eckert During her 2nd year, she was a Gr. 10 and 11 prefect, and the S.C.F. president. Despite her late nights, and April Fool Jokes, she still found time for soccer and volleyball. She studied well with Robin and Mer. She ' ll always remember squirrel ears and dead flies. Good luck in your Nursing career! Jenny Wang In her second year at Trafalgar, Jenny has par- ticipated actively in the choir, cross-country run, badminton tournament and Track and Field meet. She wishes to go into Business next year and is very likely to succeed. Anu Mehta Anu has been at T.C.S. for 4 years. Our daygirl prefect is sometimes called Didi by her close friends. We ' ll always remember her in her Indian sari in the Fashion Show, and for her interest in tennis. We wish you luck in the future - Dr. Mehta? You have been a credit to your school. Laurie Mitchell During Laurie ' s 3 years at T.C.S., she has been involved in sports, drama and school leadership. Our Head Girl from T.O. is always smiling, always willing to help anyone who asks. Will her dreams of Ross, Kevin, or the Great Gretzky come true? Laurie wants to return one day to become Dean of T.C.S., but only after a long legal career. All for old Blue and Blue, dearT.C.S. Jessica Woo This year Woowey doesn ' t appear in the gr. 12 bathroom with pots and pans as often as last year. She has picked up computer to occupy her spares, and is doing very well. Though she still hasn ' t decided where to go this fall, wherever she may be, we send her our best wishes. WATCH YOUR DIET! Mercedes Milbourne Mercedes has spent 2 years at Trafalgar. Prefect meetings, drama, choir, weekends, Ham, attempted dieting, the B R club, short hair, Oliver and late nights have filled her time at the castle. Mer hopes to be a biochemist. Good luck. Thanks Mum and Dad! Silvia Leung Jessica ' s roommate has en- joyed her first year at T.S.C. Despite her lengthy detentions from Miss Beagan, she still manages to maintain her appetite. She can often be seen buying green chips at Oliyg. We wish her luck at university in the future. Jackie Millar Though her second year was spent with crutches and a cast she still exhibited school spirit. She was a member of the Gymnastics club and played Badminton. Everyone praised her short story award but Jackie hopes to be a Chiropractor in a few years. We wish her all the luck of the Irish. Melanie Silvera It was her third year at T.C.S. and Mel was active in Oliver, prefect meetings, and a highly elegant model in our Fashion Shows. Mohawk could often be seen watching Magnum or cooking up trouble in the study hall. Mel, do you know the combination to Oliyg? Good luck next year, Mel! Kim Berglund Kim, Prefect of the 7 and 8 ' s kept us informed of every tournament of Borg ' s and what ' s new in Hill St. Blues. In her past 6 years she was involved in sports and house plays. This year she surprised Mr. McClure by pretending to be an alto. We hope to see her in a few years as school nurse. Our honourable Dr. Luke joined the class after Christmas vacation. She ' s a genius in Maths and Sciences. She always seems to have the answers in Physics and Chemistry class. Next year she hopes to enter Western and we wish her good luck. 13 Arlene Roy She has been at T.C.S. for 2 years. Although she likes hamming it up in front of an audience, she was a pleasure to watch in the Fashion Show. ' Lady ' can usually be found in the smoking area with Linda, or doing her nails in the Common Room. We wish her luck next year. She ' ll be doing legal administration at Cen- tennial. Fanzia Haidarali In her 1st year, Fanzia has shown her outgoing (or going out) nature. This Trinidadian was a good Oliyg customer. She ' s known for her artistic ability and active social life. Her fellow Trinidadian, Sandra, helped her become accustomed to the Canadian winter. Fanzia, good luck next year at Western! Tracy Windeler In her 3rd year, Tracy was most often seen with Anna and Cathy. She spent time being tickled in the Common Room, travelling to Kingston, and aiming peas at Miss Beagan. This smoking area Monitor was an enthusiastic secret friend (Kim), and Queen ' s Rep. (Mark). She also en- joyed Oliver. Next year, she ' ll be entering Queen ' s University for Arts. We know she ' ll excell in 1983. Muffie Bovell Our Trinidadian May Queen ' 81 , has been a day girl prefect in her 5th year at T.C.S. Last year ' s Carter House Captain, she was involved in Track and Field. Everyone will remember her Y ' all be quiet in chapel, and her 5 year part- nership with Linda. We wish the best for you in the future. I don ' t have to write the English Exam!! Anna Hestler A veteran of 7 years, Ornie is ready to face the real world. Is the world ready for her? She was active in the Track and Field day, and Cross-Country Run. Last year she was Maxwell House Captain. She often wanders the halls looking for Cathy and snickering in Calculus with Tracy. She ' s famous for her gum chewing and jogging. Best of luck next year at Queen ' s orU. of T. Linda McBain Mc Brain could always be found with D ' Arlene in the smoking area, or ogling the men on T.V. She must be fashion conscious because her inch long nails are a metallic blue to match her kilt. Her goals for the future include being a Playgirl photographer. L. Carson intends to enter law at U. of T. next year. Move over F. Lee Bay ley! ! Tanis Gravenor Blondie keeps telling us she isn ' t preppy, but we can ' t believe her! Gum chewing and boys are her hobbies, and she seems always to be on the phone. This Westmount native spends nights scheming with Ashley, and getting covered in cake. Her days are spent in the infirmary. One day, she ' ll marry a box magnate, but next year, she ' ll be studying communications. Robin Atkinson In her 1st year, Bird enjoyed rooming with Janice, playing volleyball, and Wed. night parties. Be quieter you say, Mrs. Jardine? Our resident from Los Angeles could always be seen searching for rainbows, or Sheryle and Heather. Journals are due tomorrow?! SOME of us don ' t believe she ' s a backup singer for the Go-Go ' s. We wish her luck at Queen ' s. Suzanne Foley Alias Ashley Evans, star. This two year resident of the castle has brought lots of humour to our lives. Although she was the Social Convenor, she might be better remembered for raiding the kitchen, April Fool Jokes, (Sorry, Mr. Palmer . . .), and her acting in the house plays. Her future plans include Bob and acting. Carol-Ann Bisoonlal This is Carol ' s first year and Tobasco Woman from Trinidad has finally become used to the climate change. At night, she can usually be found with Kim or Jessmin in the Gr. 13 Common Room watching T.V. We wish her luck in her future endeavours. Laurie Jokinen Our class president is in her 2nd year at T.C.S. She ' s from the Great White North. She can often be heard saying What ' s for lunch? or I miss Pete! She exercises, dodges homework, and regularly watches Hart to Hart. A career and family are in her future. We wish her luck. Keep blushing, Laurie J. Janice Bradley During her first and last year she left her permanent mark on T.C.S. She was involved behind the scenes in Oliver, and we ' ll always remember how much she loves Charlie Brown and squirrel ears! How often was Janice found with an open book in her lap, entertaining Mer. and Robin? Good luck next year, Milton! The Grade Twelves Laura Bateman Class President Jennie Berkeley Sofia Campuzano Vilma Coutino Maria Cantu Glenna Cronkwright Anne Brillinger Anne Carroll Lila Fernandez Adriane Forster Beatriz Gomez m Adriana Guevara t) ki Alison Cameron Melanie Carter Rainbow Fong Beth Hann 18 AlejandraPaz Jane Ross JessminTahir Grade Twelve really made an impact on the school, not only for the overpowering number, but for being a compatible group - made up of unique people. It was an interesting experience to make friends with girls who came from different paths of life and yet be able to make our own path. Their attitudes were mature, their sense of humour sometimes crazy, and all in all, their natural ability to be optimistic and interesting friends made the year great! Yiola Psimoulis Leslie Ann Russell Nancy Roberts Debbie Simmons The Grade Elevens Murreanch Simmons Laurie Paxton Tracy Barnard Megan Smith Tricia Carroll Cathy Kuindersma Class President Collin Mui Cathy Hargrave Mimi Smith Jacqui Hibberd Bobbie Jo Reid Lisa Edworthy Jill Tucker Stephanie Kirkham Debbie Cann Kiyomi Sumida Well, it ' s been an interesting year! Our prez, Cathy K., was well- known for her athletic prowess, and her calm, logical mind got us all safely through the year. Jacqui and Mimi, our preps, wandered around the school with alligators everywhere, from their Lacoste shirts to Jacqui ' s Lacast! Laurie, our rubber-legged islander, could be seen at the bus stop at 7:30 a.m. EVERY Saturday morn ' on her way to Port Hope! Leslie and Heather, our class comedians, waited every day 3rd term for the Diki Dee man to bring their icecream. Cathi H. spent her time evenly split between the smoking area and the telephones. Then there ' s Jill, who thinks only of Ted and Sugar (her beau and her horse). Debbie, our super-brain daygirl, could usually be found in Jann ' s room, visiting with her and Kathy D. Lyn and Mckenzie, who debated in the back of the physics class, managed to keep their marks from showing it! Our newest arrival, Sandy, managed to last through her LONG (6 month!) year. Angel and Yvette are still trying to return Kiyomi ' s powerful volleyball serve! At the beginning of the year, Sue and Lori B. were competing to see who could wake up the earliest in the morn ' , and still function. Lori still does laundry at 5:00 a.m., but Sue? Well . . .? Collin, Canadianized by her roomie, has lasted through her 2nd. year fearing little but Gr. 13 night. Traci and Tricia, 2 future roomies, sit around the smokers ' at night and reminisce about past weekends. Lori ' s roomie, Murreauch, has gotten used to the name Orange Peel. We all hope she finds a nice Apple Core soon. It ' s been a good year, but watch out for next year! ! ! Jennifer Bateman Class President Kelly-Ann Black Annie Charm Kelly Bourne Patricia Burnett Allison Christ Jenny Courlas Beverly Cox Michelle Hann Kim Marshall Isabel Hidalgo Heather McDonald ] Anne Kandiah I Vlichelle Ou Wai I ,isa Lafontaine Cathy Paton J. ■H fit 26 Grade 10 Angela Pattemore Jennifer Southgate Aline Szeto Irene Tsang Jacqui Williamson Anita Young The year has finally come to an end. The crazy grade 10 ' s have contributed greatly to the New Wing campaign. We had a slave day and a smartie raffle (which Mrs. Holley loved!). My first year here has been a memorable one. The students this year are all so fantastic! We have our own Rolling Stone freaks, Anne and Jenny, Bouncing and Behaving Bev, who loves to sing first thing on Monday mornings, our great athlete Allison Christ, and our Jamaican beauty Kelly Ann who counts the seconds until she gets to go home, Michelle Ou Wai, who likes to be known as MOW, and Kelly Bourne who insists on being known as Mrs. Francolini. We have quiet Irene Tsang, who cares for every in- dividual, and our noisy gang, Lisa, Jennifer Southgate and Cathy Paton. Lastly our wonderful class president Jennifer Bateman who worked so hard to make the grade 10 ' s noticed. Thank you Jen, and thank you grade 10 ' s. This year was great and I ' m looking forward to another fun filled yearatT.C.S. Kelly Bourne The Grade Nines Anne Davis Yvonne Dixon Susan K. Field Stephanie Foster Karen Fudge Afshan Javed Rebecca Lager Rosa Lopez Patti McKague Jennifer McRae Laurie Norton Kimberly Parker 28 Ida Puopolo Susan Rowntree Petra Scott Suzanne Smith The grade 9 ' s this year have had brains, beauty, talent and magical qualities! You can see the beauty, you know who the brains are and we all ap- preciated the talents of Ann, Sedly and Jo-Anne in Oliver. Where is the magic? Well, four of our number just dis . . . appear . . . ed . . . Paulene Tiemens Tracey Walsh Casey Black The Grade Eights Katie Acker Natasha Bell Wendy Bruce Medina Carter iJI Kelly Corbett Catherine Howie Dianne Cox Nellie Jear Tristine Doherty Lydia Mason Gail Dorman Lesley Perry Denise Sklar Alison Slaby Cheryl Stuart The Grade Sevens ■Ml in W , ml I m Melaine Bradshaw a Susan Bruce ft Lisa Burnett Susan Howells I Karina Koza Stacee Ou Wai Beth Patrick Carolina Porta All work they say? Don ' t believe them! Just count the sevens and eights in the group at Niagara! Look at those smiling faces at the top of the tower! Make-up classes in school! . . . and friendships that will last forever. Carter House Captain Helen Johannes Sub-Captain Angel Adam Junior Volleyball It ' s been a hard year and I ' ll be the first to admit it. Those who had the time, energy and spirit put forth a good effort and fared pretty well. So we didn ' t win ALL the time ... to be great in sports you must be able to lose well as well as win well. You did just that. Junior Soccer Those who did not have the skills they needed tried their best and laughed at their mistakes. This shows good sportsmanship. Besides even though we were ' beatable ' in a few sports, we showed everyone our superiority with our excellent swim team. Junior Basketball our m HUM ' 4f Senior Volleyball I would like to say a special thanks to my sub- captain Angel Adam. For all the time you ' ve given, for all your spirit and support, you deserve a round of applause: To Linda Spence . . . thank you for all your en- Senior Soccer thusiasm. To Kathy Kuindersma and to Jennifer Bateman thank you for your total support on all the teams. Helen Johannes Senior Basketball Farewell House Amanda Heath House Captain Lyn Barrett Sub-Captain Junior Soccer Dear Farewell, Our year started out on a great note, with a lot of spirit and support. It might end with a nice surprise! The junior teams were outstanding. The seniors put forth a lot of effort, but winning was elusive. I ' d like to give warm thanks to Lyn, my sub- captain. She gave a lot of time and effort supporting her house. Lyn played on all three senior teams but was absent for the pictures! Good luck next year, love, Amanda. Junior Volleyball Junior Basketball Senior Volleyball Senior Soccer There was lots of senior spirit whether we were winning or losing. Although it was sometimes hard to get people out to play, once on the floor we had a great time. We owe our success to the great cheerleading efforts of Lori and Ashley, the presence of Beatriz at EVERY game, Slab ' s never-failing sense of humour, and to our two future champions Heather Mac- Donald and Yvette Pinero. Lyn Barrett Senior Basketball Hare House Captain Leslie Ann Russell Sub-Captain Jacqui Hibberd Junior Volleyball This year Hare House has shown a lot of team spirit and that ' s what counts. Unfortunately, we didn ' t do as well as we had hoped in the point standings. Our Senior basketball and volleyball teams did not show us the agony of defeat and the members of the junior volleyball team won the championship. Thanks to everyone in Hare who participated in Junior Soccer Junior Basketball t Senior Soccer Senior Basketball house events throughout the year. I would especially like to thank Jacqui Hibberd, my sub-captain, for all of her help and display of her athletic talents. This is just a warning to Farewell, Carter, and Senior Volleyball Maxwell: LOOK OUT NEXT YEAR! Leslie Ann Russell House Captain Maxwell House 4g Captain Anne Brillinger Sub-Captain Mimi Smith Junior Volleyball Mimi Smith, Maxwell ' s sub-captain, has con- tributed a lot of spirit to our house. From day one Mimi was the happy W, screaming until her face turned the colour of her hair. With Mimi as director our house play was the winner. Remember Mimi, Maxwell is 1.1 wish you, and all the members of our house, the best for next year. Anne Brillinger Anne has been a great house captain to work with. To this day I wonder how such a small body can exert so much force on a soccer ball and reward us with best house for soccer. I just hope that Anne will remember this experience and think of the fun we had, screaming till we were blue in the face. Thanks Anne! The Big 5 pulled through again! ! Mimi Smith Junior Basketball Junior Soccer Senior Volleyball Senior Basketball Just look at those faces! Don ' t they look like winners! Maxwell House had lots of enthusiasm. Allison Christ and Heather Maxwell are super athletes. As for senior soccer, the house owed much to the support of Brillinger and Carroll. Senior Soccer Soccer The 1981-82 season was a most successful one for the Senior Soccer team. Back to back victories over Albert College and a second place finish at the six team Hillfield-Strathalan tournament were the highlights of the year. Best wishes for a banner year in 1982-83. Mr. Palmer The Junior Soccer team consisted of a group of happy, active girls who put forth a consistent effort in all their games. They challenged the boys of St. Andrews ' and travelled to King City to play a mixed team from Country Day School. They lost both games against St. Andrews ' , but won their final game against Country Day School. A good team effort! Miss Anderson . . . and here ' s the group that dared to challenge the teachers! The teachers won! ! Basketball This was the best season ever for the Senior Team here at T.C.S. We won our first game EVER by defeating Havergal at the T.C.S. Basketball tournament. The team came third out of the four teams that played. The team also came up with a superb effort and defeated a rival local high school, Henry Street, in our final game of the season. Next year looks promising with our record of two wins and three losses in this short season. An enthusiastic Junior Team, coached by Miss Anderson. Senior Volleyball Volleyball Senior B Volleyball Junior Volleyball TRAFALGAR CASTLE BASEBALL TEAM COACH MR. KAMCKE Back Row: C. Kuindersama, J. Asling, S. Smith, N. MacKay. Middle Row: S. Eckert, A. Cameron, P. Carroll, J. Bateman. Front Row: C. Howie, C. Hargrave, L. Banks, L. Knapp. TRAFALGAR CASTLE ' S TRACK TEAM COACH - MR. PALMER Back Row: L. Paxton, N. Jear, C. Paton, J. Bradley, H. McDonald, A. Christ. Middle Row: M. Bradshaw, S. Bruce, K. Acker, W. Bruce, A. Steel. Front Row: M. Smith, L. Barret. 45 Economics Teams This year 612 teams from over 200 schools across Ontario competed in the investment game, working with an imaginary $100,000. Nancy MacKay ' s team . . . Beth Hann, Ann Carroll and Ivy Leung, finished 34th out of 612. Jenny Berkeley ' s team . . . Anne Brillinger, Debbie Sim- mons and Jessmin Tahir, finished 79th out of 612. Earnings were based on T.S.E. index. The competition is sponsored by Wilfred Laurier University. Tennis Club Our first tournament, with Havergal and Branksome, was rained out but we managed a meeting with Dennis O ' Connor High School and we won one and lost one. Mr. McClure has high hopes for the future. ORGANIZATIONS . . . Student Christian Fellowship Sharon Eckert, President Mrs. E. Davis, Adviser Day Girls Debating Choir Gym Club Swim Meet Some of the races were traditional, like front and back crawl, but the relays were something else! The Juniors struggled with pyjamas, and the Seniors carried ping- pong balls any way they could. The overall winners were Carter House. The introduction of clubs provided us with an enjoyable break, and in some cases, a learning experience. Under the leadership of Miss Anderson and Mr. Shelson the dancercise classes helped a large group of girls to work off some excess fat and to improve their condition. Mrs. Clarke and her make-up classes turned a few ugly ducklings (at T.C.S.?!) into raving beauties, while Mrs. Davis and her staff produced the Castle Chronicle with its ' girl of the month. Pictured here are Mr. Palmer and his astronomy club, Mrs. Holley ' s knitters, Mrs. Swann ' s ceramics class and Mrs. Greenslade with her budding typists. 4 i 52 C ommencement Dominique McCaughey, our valedictorian, returned to Trafalgar from Trent University to speak on behalf of the graduates. We are sure she echoed the sentiments of her classmates when she said, We learned more than Biology, History, or French. We learned how to compromise, to cooperate, and to respect. We also understood something that takes some people a lifetime to come to grips with. We learned that it was alright to be human, to make mistakes, or to have problems, because here at Trafalgar, there was always somebody you could turn to and rely upon to pull you through hard times. In this respect, I think that we were all lucky indeed to have spent a year here at Trafalgar Castle. Dominique Ontario Secondary School Honour Graduation Diplomas and Statements of Standing As usual the commencement exercises were one of the most moving events of the year. The graduates, many of whom had not seen each other in months, came back to their Alma Mater, to be honoured and to renew friendships. The smiling faces on these pages show that it was indeed a happy occasion for both the grade twelve and thirteen graduates but there was a note of sadness too. This was the evening when it was an- nounced that our Dean, Mrs. Perry, would be leaving us at Christmas and that the chairman of our Board of Directors, Dr. John Davies, was retiring. Ines Balderas Carolyn Baboolal Catherine Berridge Tina Brillinger Bernadette Chan Lesley Crolla Dawn Hanna Shirlyn Hunt Mahnaz Ketiraei Helen Lai Amy Leung Valerie Maggs Dominique McCaughey Laurel Ann McQuarrie Valerie Munn Adria Paxton Sarah Read Bernadette Schmidt Gitanjoli Seetaram Christina Siu Erin Smith Susan Umphrey Susan Wegenast ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Dorothy Perry, B.Sc, M.P.S. Dean Dr. John Davies, Chairman, Board of Directors C.T. Craig Kamcke, M.A. Principal Bazaar and Fashion Show 56 Neither the headline nor the pictures can possibly tell the story of our most successful bazaar ever. Under the guidance of Mrs. Davis and the members of the S.C.F. the whole school worked together to ensure a happy year for our foster children. Everyone seemed to enjoy ' giving ' in the tea room, the pizza parlour, the computer room, Chinese writing, and of course the ever popular fortune telling. Our tea cup reader and palmist were busy all afternoon. We all gave of our time and energy. We all benefited. I Formal It all happened on Friday May 7th. Our spring formal, organzied by Dawn- Marie, was very successful, and, as you can see by the smiling faces, was enjoyed by all. Dancing was in the main hall at the foot of our beautiful staircase, which was decorated with fresh flowers. Room 10 was transformed into a sitting room and a buffet was served at midnight. Cr oss-Country The sun was warm and there was little wind as we lined up at the gates of Trafalgar for the great cross- country run. We knew that spies had been posted along the route to keep us from side tripping to Baskin Robbins so we determined to set new records! Just look at those faces ... the enthusiasm of Tracey, the bewilderment of Ann, the determination of Cathy, the eagerness of Fanzia, the delight on the faces of Adriane and Maria! Why so much cooperation you may ask. Our reward was early dismissal! Someone was heard to say, ' It almost killed me! ' And the winners were, seniors Debbi, Alison and Natalie and juniors Jennifer, Cheryl and Jackie. Well done! Annual House Plays MAXWELL HOUSE presents CHAMBER MUSIC ... the winning play! And here is the cast pictured with the adjudicator Mrs. Marlene Smith, a member of our Board of Directors, who is very active in Toronto theatre life. The play was directed by Mimi Smith. CARTER HOUSE presents THE HOME FOR HEROES. Here are the four characters who appeared on stage, directed and tormented by the voice of the loud speaker Anita Young. Helen Johannes and Angel Adam were the directors. 60 FAREWELL HOUSE presents SORRY WRONG NUMBER Suzanne pulled out all the stops in her portrayal of Mrs. Stevenson and the audience was delighted with the bank of operators on stage. The play was directed by Amanda Heath and Lyndsay Barrett. HARE HOUSE presents WOMEN IN COUNCIL. Dawn-Marie Molyneaux directed this fight for women ' s rights set in ancient Greece. Trafalgar ' s bed sheets suffered again to provide the costumes. The most amusing of the evening! Carol Service Mr. McClure ' s largest choir ever, supported by the whole student body provided beautiful music to celebrate the Christmas season. The junior choir, directed by Mrs. Davis and looking suitably angelic, serenaded our guests on the main staircase. Dr. Davis, our former principal, played the organ. Christmas Dinner A wonderful finale for the first term . . . our Boar ' s Head ceremony, the candlelit tables, the carol singing and a delicious dinner complete with hot mince tarts and whipped cream! Mrs. Takach ' s drama students entertained us with ' The Little Match Girl ' and Craig ' s second annual Christmas Carol delighted all. Ski Day We wish that you could see this page in colour. This was one of the most beautiful days of the winter and we were lucky enough to spend it on the slopes at Devil ' s Elbow. With very few exceptions the girls of Trafalgar donned skis. The majority preferred the downhill runs but a good number headed into the wilds on the cross-country trails. As you can see, one bus was particularly well supervised by a very alert Mr. McClure! The only casualty of the day was Leslie Dixon who drew all the male attention with her sprained ankle. Trafalgar Visits Greece With Mrs. Davis leading the way we flew from Toronto, to New York, and then Athens. We travelled in our own private bus from Delphi, to Olympia, through the Peloponnesus to Epidaurus Corinth and Mycenae. We even had time for a relaxing trip to the island of Corfu. (Is that where Kathy Marshall went for her swim?). Mrs. Davis will never forget the tense moments in New York when she wasn ' t sure we ' d make it home. That New York traffic! Thank you Mrs. Davis. It was a trip to remember! 65 Senior Senior dinner, a time for many things, ... a time for dressing up, a time for dining well, a time for making speeches, and as Laura says, ' A time for preparing to say good-bye. ' We have tried to show you some of the girls ' looking their best ' and, with the help of Mrs. McKay, managed to catch many of the speechmakers in action. Mr. Kamcke, our Toastmaster, in- troduced the speakers: Canada . . . Kim Berglund, reply Suzanne Foley Alma Mater . . . Anu Mehta, reply Anna Hestler Faculty and Staff . . . Laurie Mitchell, reply Mr. McClure Graduating classes . . . Laura B. and Mimi S. reply Laurie J. and Amanda Other classes . . . Frances Bayley, reply Ann Steel, Dianne Cox, Sedly Biggs, Jennifer Bateman and Cathy Kuindersma. The Trafalgar Castle School Players Present This year ' s major drama production was the musical Oliver. Enthusiasm was high from the very beginning with an incredible number showing up for auditions. Those who did become involved put in a lot of time, and it showed in the three highly suc- cessful performances. Laurie Paxton and the others involved in the Sowerberry Scene inspired laughter in the audience, Dawn-Marie amazed people with her fancy finger work, and all were moved by Karina singing Where is Love. Not to be forgotten is the infamous screaming couple, Laurie and Lisa. Where would we have been without Sedly, Kathy and Ann? We can ' t mention everyone but you all know your presence was invaluable. Oliver Everyone involved deserves congratulations and a vote of thanks for the effort. We thank especially Mrs. Takash and Mr. Kamcke who worked so very hard and still managed to smile . . . most of the time. Linda Spence May The sun shone on a beautiful May Queen, Anu Mehta, and her Counsellors, Maria Cantu and Mercedes Milbourne, train bearer Lisa Burnett, Crown Bearer Carolina Porta and Scroll Bearer Ann Steel. (We put their picture on the colour liner for you!). The exercises in honour of the May Queen included the May Pole dance (grade 11), Twelfth Street Rag (grade 9), Pyramids (grades 7 and 8), Chariots of Fire (grade 10), a dance by our Chinese girls, and the senior girls in their Scottish dances. An Open House followed the outdoor programme and in addition to classroom displays we were treated to a Fashion Show arranged by the Home Economics department in which the girls modeled their own creations. Upon completion of the programme refreshments were served. Track and Field Our annual Track and Field meet, always held on a Friday, was again a success. Maxewell House ac- cumulated the most points. Carter came second, Farewell was third, and Hare? Well . . . The events included two long distances (the 3 and 5 lap), the sprints (100 m. and the 1 lap), the high jump, broad jump, discus, and shot-put. The organization put into this event was fantastic. Mr. Palmer and Miss Anderson did an excellent job. Almost everyone participated, though some of us were doubtful that the rain would stop. However, the weatherman cooperated, and the meet was held without further incidents. Activity Day Mr. Kamcke, the manager and coach of the teachers ' team, has every right to look confident! Once again the teachers, with the help of the ' old pro ' Dennis, defeated the students on Trafalgar ' s playing field. The game was followed by a debate and the great awards ceremony when gum chewing, sloppiness and punctuality were finally recognized. After a fantastic buffet, prepared by Mrs. Allchurch and her staff, we boarded buses for Ontario Place. What did we do? Cinesphere, bumper cars, paddle boats and food, food, food! ! ! Finally a chance to sit down and relax while we watched our Blue Jays go down to defeat at the hands of the Yankees. If only the teachers could have lent them a hand! Trafalgar Sunday Principal ' s Award - M. Milbourne Dean ' s Award - Laurie Mitchell Rose Bowl - Jacqui Hibberd House Point Shield - J. Bateman (Carter) Centennial Shield - L. Mitchell Debating - S. Foley Trafalgar Cup - Farewell House Valedictorian Award - K. Berglund Track and Field - Maxwell Day Girl Award - Anu Mehta Drama Award - D.M. Molyneux The awards ' ceremony is followed by Trafalgar Service in Grace Chapel. This year the service was taken by Mrs. Deanna Skeoch whose sermon was titled The Helios in Our Good-byes. Following the service, parents, friends and students lined the Main Hall to sing the school hymn as the graduating students filed past the Main Staircase. Honour pins were presented to forty-six students. These pins were presented to all students who had an average of 80% or over on three terms. The Ladies ' Guild presented letters to the girls who played for three school teams and a pin to the girls who played on four school teams or senior teams. The girl who has supported her house with the most enthusiasm is awarded the honour of ' Miss House ' . This year ' s winners were Trish Carroll, Maxwell, Yvette Pinero, Farewell, Susie Bruce, Carter, and Glenna Cronkwright, Hare. 7 5 Jacqueline Millar We are all proud of Jackie, who won top honors in the cross Canada student writing contest sponsored by the Permanent. OWN LITTLE WORLD Jacqueline Millar I remember when the tradition every year was to go to Grandma ' s house in Snowden for Christmas. We ' d arrive Christmas Eve day and sit around the parlour singing and eating sweets. It ' s amazing to think what a capable woman my Grand- mother use to be. When the five of us arrived the old house was spotless and Grammy would have the blankets on each of our beds turned down. Though she was never physically demonstrative regarding her love for us, she showed it in other ways. Grammy always dressed smartly with never a hair out of place. When I was learning to braid for a Girl Scout badge Grammy would let me practice with her thick auburn hair. I know she hated it, little fingers running over her hair and occasionally pulling strands, nevertheless she tolerated it time after time. All of us had our favourite things about Grammy ' s house and mine was looking at the china cabinet. I loved the matching salt and pepper shakers shaped like pigs and the porcelain bell (which my Grandfather had given her while they were courting). Grammy always said that someday they ' d be mine but I was happy enough just to look at them in her parlour. On Christmas Eve we ' d be so excited that none of us could sleep. Robbie, Kelly and I would always end up in the same room. We were up with the sun and downstairs inspecting the contents of our stockings before the clock struck six. Mum, dad and Grammy would come downstairs at seven- thirty and we ' d have tea and open our gifts. Mum and I would help Grammy in the kitchen in the afternoon even though most of the meal was already prepared. Robbie was away with Dad and Kelly was too little to do anything but watch. Bedtime would come early and with no complaints. There was so much happiness in that house. Four years had gone by since we spent Christmas in Snowden. Since Grammy had her stroke she lived in a home and came to our house on holidays. She didn ' t remember too much anymore yet she mentioned the matching pigs and the bell that sat on my dresser several times during her visit. She used to be involved in every conversation no matter what the topic but now when a high- pitched tone would be heard while speaking you knew she was bored and was tuning out her hearing aid. On Christmas Eve I tried to spend as much time as I could with Grammy but it was awfully hard. She sat in the leather chair covered by the afghan she had so expertly knitted years ago. She was still particular about her clothing from the top of her dark brown high-necked collar to the bottoms of her black button-front oxfords. I felt sorry for Kelly who was too young to remember when Grammy was a clever distinguished lady who handled a crisis with an aura of ease. She didn ' t understand that when Grammy spoke of Uncle Cyril we shouldn ' t tell her that neither of us knew him and he ' d been dead for over 20 years. She got a special look in her eyes when she spoke of her younger days and I hadn ' t the heart to bring her to the present; old and alone. Our traditions had changed somewhat from those of previous years. We didn ' t eat turkey; instead we had stew so Grammy could manage easier. We no longer got up at five or six in the morning, but we rose at nine-thirty to gather around the television and watch Queen Elizabeth ' s Christmas address. Before Christmas dinner Kelly and I were busy learning a new game she ' d received that morning. My Grandmother came into my room donning a poorly tied apron and said, would you be a dear Michelle and help me lift the turkey before Susan and the kids arrive? It broke my heart to hear that. Kelly just stared as I took Grammy ' s hand and softly told her we weren ' t in Snowden but at Susan, my mother ' s house. She seemed hurt at first but was soon happy with my explanation. I don ' t know which was worse; her living in the past or her accepting the present so easily. It ' s sad that no one takes the time to break through and let her know what ' s going on. Dinner was actually quite nice considering we settled for stew instead of turkey. I had braided Grammy ' s long grey hair that morning but because it was thinning the braid had begun to fall out. We tried to bring Grammy up to date on everything but trying was all we could do. When I excitedly spoke of going to university she interrupted with a complaint about the meal. Robbie thought he ' d tell Grammy about his hockey team (thinking she ' d be in- terested because Grandpa used to play) but she ignored him and proceeded to tell us about the poor cleaning job they did in her room at the home. I think Kelly was too frightened to mention her accomplishments in gymnastics so she kept quiet through the whole meal. After dinner Robbie was furious. He thought that since our Grandmother was such a strong and intelligent woman in her day we were looking down on her by not giving her the true facts. How can you let her live in the past like that! , he yelled, she must hate it! She WANTS to know what ' s going on - she ' s not stupid! Robbie was red in the face but he went on. If you still respect her, then at least treat her like an adult. I stayed clear of that one and let mum and dad handle it. I went to visit Grammy. In the morning she ' d be going back to the home so I began packing for her. It was surprising to see how happy she was when she spoke of Robert, my late Grandfather, or Uncle Cyril. She told me once again the story of how they met coming out of church and her eyes sparkled through the whole story. I guess too often we thought Grammy wanted to hear about us when maybe she wanted us to listen to her. She sat on my bed looking at the porcelain bell and my matching pigs. It was then I realized Grammy didn ' t want to live in the present. The present is too hurried, too complicated, too un- predictable. No one thought that Grammy was happiest talking about her younger days and living in her own little world. I kissed my Grandmother and she held on to me - she really held me. 76 Hi! In this Year ' s yearbook we have tried to capture the girls in their special moments of triumph and laughter to remind everyone of the achievements and good times of 1981 and 1982. Taking on the position of co-editor was a step up for me but it was an opportunity to enter the world of yearbook creating. It had always seemed a mysterious job to me since I hadn ' t the vaguest idea of how a yearbook was made. I ' ll let you in on the secret respon- sibilities of the co-editor ... It ' s a matter of getting pictures, write- ups, ads, patrons and measuring the space that these will take up. The process of making all these decisions progresses along at the lightning speed of a turtle. We, the editors, would be in a muddle if it were not for Mrs. Holley who is indispensable to us. She has invested a lot of her time in the yearbook and has given the help and advice one can only pass on if they are experienced. However, it ' s important to know that everyone is a notch in this wheel. It wouldn ' t be possible to have a yearbook if it were not for the students giving their pictures, write-ups, and becoming patrons. It ' s everyone ' s yearbook and is a collection of the events, clubs and happy faces that become memories of Trafalgar Castle. I hope you all have a fun and active summer and I ' ll see you in September. Love and best wishes, Co-Editor Jennie Berkeley Editor ' s Page Well, it ' s Wednesday, June 9th., and I ' m still here. Next year (as I ' ve been saying for months now), it ' s going to be easier, better, and faster (I hope!). In this yearbook, we ' ve tried to show you yourself in the day-to-day life at T.C.S. All the big school events are here. Your friends and memories. When you leave, look back on it. Look at the pictures, and remember the good times. Love McKenzie Smith (Megan) 77 Friends of Yearbook To produce a yearbook such as ours requires many hours of hard work. This year the editors had assistance from many people and we would like to thank them individually. Lisa and Stephanie have handled the advertising for us and have done a fine job. We ' re thankful that they drive a small car because they have covered many kilometres during the past few months. The grade 13 ' s owe thanks to Kim Berglund who spent many hours assembling their pages, preparing biographies, and begging pictures. Lorie Banks provided those delightful shots of her friends in grades 10 and 11 while Alex did the photography for the production Oliver. Suzanne Morrison and Linda Spence were there when we needed help with copy. This has been the first year that we have had our own darkroom facilities. Although a photography club was active during the year, it was Mrs. McKay who did all our film processing. Few people know how many hours she has spent in that unventilated darkroom down in the pit. She has the sincere thanks of all the yearbook staff. Patrons VOX COLLEGII would like to thank the following patrons for their support of this year ' s publication. Mr. Mrs. J.B. Russell Sharon Eckert Mr. Mrs. G. Williamson S.K. Mehta Mrs. M.J. Strous Mrs. Joyce Cox Mr. Mrs. C.V. Schmidt Mr. Mrs. J. A. Carter Mr. Mrs. Wm. Morrison New Shamrock Hotel (Kathy Dyba) Adria Paxton Head Girl 80-81 Jennie Berkeley (Co-Editor, Yearbook) The Trotter Family Mr. Greg Long Mr. Mrs. B. Howie Bryan and Judith Davies rcuLiujnue unisex hairdesign Precision Haircutting and Advanced Haircare 102 Byron St. S. Whitby, Ontario 668-3061 THeTXckUp Complete Outfitters for Horse Rider 144 Main Street, Unionville, Ont. L3R 2G5 (416) 297-3243 ' « Mile North of Highway 7 on Kennedy Baking Supplies, Nuts Cereals, Peas, Beans Yogurt, Cheeses, Etc. All Sold by the Pound at Considerable Savings! The Kent Building 400 Dundas West at Kent Street WOOL, NEEDLE POINT SEWING ACCESSORIES MARKHAM MALI 191 WELLINGTON ST. E„ UNIT 9 MARKHAM, ONTARIO L3P 3G1 MAGGIE SILVERA OFFICE 294-4482 RES. 294-4629 80 TELEPHONE 668-3540 WHITBY DOMINION HARDWARE HARDWARE • PAINT - GLASS SUPPLIES 319 BROCK ST. SOUTH WHITBY PLAZA TONY 8. WANDA MARTIN WHITBY, ONTARIO Best Wishes from JURY AND LOVELL LTD Your Rexall Drug Store 317 Brock St. S. WHITBY PLAZA 668-3394 MERCANTILE DEPARTMENT STORE THOMAS R. MAXWELL, clu MANAGER NORTH AMERICAN LIFE OSHAWA EXECUTIVE CENTRE OSHAWA CENTRE, SUITE 602, OSHAWA, ONTARIO LlJ 2KS BUS. 433-1822 NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 321 Brock Street South Whitby Plaza OFFICIAL SUPPLIER OF TRAFALGAR CASTLE UNIFORMS FasleioRS 126 To-morrow ' s Fashions To-da 416-668-1266 Sharon Hewson Bev Watts 1 16 Brock Street South. Whitby, Ontario LIN 4J8 81 Compliments of HALPERN ' S 3376 Yonge Street Toronto, Ontario M4N 2M7 TEL. 668-2492 Art Supplies J AicLcLUtcn St Itl OFFICE SUPPLIES. PRINTING. BOOKS I 1 3 A DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY. ONT. LIN 2M1 115 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY, ONTARIO CANADA L1N 4J9 (416) 666-1330 1501 hopkins street whitby. Ontario, Canada. For your complete printing service offset or letterpress WEDDING INVITATIONS • PERSONAL STATIONERY • RUBBER STAMPS TELEPHONE 668-3431 We are here to help you 82 DAY CAMP DAY CAMP DAY CAMP CAMP TRAFALGAR r z — - A summer day camp experience for boys and girls of grade school age. The camp will be held at: TRAFALGAR CASTLE SCHOOL 401 Reynolds St., Whitby. Ont. L1N3W9 The Camp will operate for the month of JULY only, Mondays to Fridays, from 8:30 to 3:30. Our camp will make use of the excellent facilities and spacious grounds of Trafalgar Castle School. An exciting fun-filled programme has been planned to keep every child interested, active, and happy. There is a variety of activities in which your child will be involved. All activities are fully supervised by qualified and competent staff. Camper Staff ratio —10-1. PROGRAMME • swimming in an indoor pool •tennis (recreational instruction) •gymnasium •trampoline •floor hockey •badminton •library programme with Public Library •arts crafts •nature activities •cook-outs •organised outdoor sports •individual interest centres • movies •theme days LUNCH: Each camper is to bring his own picnic lunch. A mid-morning snack and a fruit drink at lunch are provided for all children by the Camp. CLOTHING: Campers should wear comfortable play clothes and running shoes. A bathing suit and towel will be needed each day. All campers MUST have a tote bag or knapsack for all belongings. FEES: 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks full month One ChUd $ 45 $ 80 $115 $150 Family Two or More $ 42 ea $ 75 ea $U0ea $140 ea Fees are tax deductible as child care for working parents. A deposit of $10 should accompany the application form. This amount is not refundable in case of cancellation. Make all cheques pay- able to CAMP TRAFALGAR. The balance owing should be paid by JUNE 30. For your conven- ience, a post-dated cheque is acceptable and may accompany your deposit and application. For additional information or extra application forms call the number listed below during the evening hours (6 - 10). 668-0367 - Mr. J. Shelson 83 ALUMNAE NEWS Don ' t lose touch with your school and your friends. For information about the Alumnae in your area please contact the following. CENTENNIAL CHAPTER Mrs. Eleanor Davis 1 12 Glenwood Ave. OshawaLlG3A9 571-3690 TRAFALGAR CHAPTER Mrs. Ruth (Richardson) Rankin 15 Shamokin Drive Don Mills M3A 3H7 445-7044 CASTLE CHAPTER Mrs. Doris Collins 320 Byron St., N. Whitby 668-3714 OTTAWA CHAPTER Mrs. Margaret Goodwin 32 Grundel Avenue Ottawa 746-6938 RYERSON CHAPTER Miss Margaret Pringle 62 Wembley Rd. Toronto 782-0972 HALLPIKE CHAPTER Mrs. Sue (Bennett) Moreland 63 Cannon Rd. Etobicoke N5Y 1R5 255-6941 Alumnae Council Executive Past President - Mrs. Gladys Rossiter 488-7787 President - Mrs. Marilyn Broughton 655-4081 Vice-President - Mrs. Nancy Goss 447-1489 Corresponding Secretary - Mrs. Margaret (Zalar) Sparling Treasurer - Mrs. Joan Claus 728-9687 Asst. Treasurer - Mrs. Ira Gray 723-4895 Secretary - Miss Margaret Pringle 782-0972 366-4236 EATON BAY FINANCIAL SERVICES LIMITED 595 Bay Street Toronto M5G 2C6 Extends congratulations to this year ' s graduates along with our best wishes for every success in your chosen fields. Debbie Chan 84 The difference Bobbie Jo and Lyndsay asked me to explain the difference between public relations and advertising. When you date a boy from TCS and he tells his friends how nice you are - that ' s public relations . When you date a boy from TCS and you pay him to tell his friends how nice you are - that ' s advertising. Thomas E. Reid • Public Relations Counsel Reid Management Ltd., Suite 614, 390 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada M5H 2Y2 Tel. (416) 863-1280 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates from VALIANT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT OSHAWA, ONTARIO Michelle Hann Beth Hann 86 Compliments of BANK OF MONTREAL 100 Brock St., S. Whitby, Ont. J.H. Sharp Manager 119 BROCK ST S. BOX 224 WHITBY ONTARIO UN 5S1 KOKE ' S SHELL SERVICE Shell HERBIE ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP SPECIALISTS LICENSED MECHANIC KARS GO BETTER WITH KOKE 668-6622 403 BROCK SOUTH Funeral Director J.R. TOWN W.C. Town Funeral Chapel Ltd. 1 10 Dundas Street East Whitby, Ontario LIN 2H7 The Friendly Competition from S.A.C. 668-3410 Day or Night Compliments of 4-K VENDING Oshawa 576-2151 Stephanie Kirkham Pomily Roller Centre Inc. WAYNE MANCUSO Whitby 901 Burns Street East P.O. Box 562 Whitby, Ontario 416-666-1272 Good Luck Grads To the Grads Shaney McKellar Class of ' 90 Here ' s Looking at You! Congratulations to all the Graduates of Trafalgar Castle School BENSON HEDGES (CAN) INC. Lisa Edworthy Gleeps ' 82 We don ' t want you to forget our day at Devil ' s Elbow or the ' big winners ' at the Quaker Relay. (Now there ' s a proud coach!). As for Beth ' s Dad, Dave Patrick, you can see him on Chairman of the Board or on a certain commercial on T.V. Mrs. Perry, our beloved Dean, left us at Christmas. She will be missed by all the girls but we hope that she will not be a stranger to the school. Sincere Congratulations to the Graduates from the LADIES ' GUILD We Look Forward to Seeing You at Our Fashion Show at Trafalgar Castle October 13, 1982 91 SHIRT LAUNDERERS - CLEANING PRESSING - COLD STORAGE WHITBY CLEANERS Specialists in Drapery Finishing 104 Colborne St. E., Whitby, Ont. 668 2345 Best Wishes for the Tournament EUROPEAN LARGE SELECTION of EUROPEAN LUNCHES • Meats ' Delicatessen -Pastries • • Breads • Cold Buffetts • • LARGE CHOICE OF TASTY SANDWICHES • WE CATER FOR ALL OCCASIONS 358 Brock Street S. Whitby, Ontario (Safewav Plaza) S 666-1884 92 RESTAURANT TAVERN CHINESE Canadian Food CaM 668-8321 WHITBY 107 BROCK STREET Compliments of K4MEK4 FOOTWEAR LTD. Whitby Mall, Whitby, Ont. LIN 2L1 728-4197 Sheridan Mall, Pickering, Ont. L1V 1B8 683-4871 PEACOCK A job, college, business . . . your future. Whether it ' s savings, a loan or an investment, Victoria and Grey can help you realize your potential and dreams. Drop in and see us. We are always available to give you personal financial advice and assistance. VG VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST Since 1844 SPORTS TROPHIES 1 10 ATHOL ST. WHITBY, ONTARIO 666-1114 9 3 FLORIST and GIFTS LTD. 100 Dundas Street West Whitby, Ontario L1N-2L9 668-1650 668-1651 Compliments of BAILEY I.D. A. PHARMACY 362 Brock St., S. 668-2100 Safeway Plaza GO NATURAL HEALTH BEAUTY 121 Brock Street, North Whitby 668-2661 Health and Beauty Vitamins — Yogurt — Nuts Special Foods Gymnastic Dance Equipment Natural Beauty Aids THOMAS HOUSE OF MUSIC 1820 Dundas Street E. Whitby, Ontario 576-3921 Barbara Breckenridge (O.L.C. 65-66) BEST WISHES WHITBY MUNICIPAL BUILDING WHITBY ONTARIO THE MAYOR, MEMBERS OF COUNCIL AND STAFF OF THE TOWN OF WHITBY TRAFALGAR CASTLE SCHOOL STUDENT ADDRESSES 1981 82 ACKER, Kathryn ADAM, Angel ARGYROPOULOS, Elaine ATKINSON, Robin ASLING, Jann BANKS, Lori BARNARD, Tracy BARRETT, Lyndsay BATEMAN, Jennifer BATEMAN, Laura BAYLEY, Frances BELL, Natasha BERKELEY, Jennie BERGLUND, Kim BIGGS, Sedly BISSOONIAL, Carol-Ann BLACK, Catherine BLACK, Kelly-Ann BOURNE, Kelly BOVELL, Margaret BRADLEY, Janice BRADSHAW, Melanie BRILLINGER, Anne BRUCE, Susan BRUCE, Wendy BURNETT, Lisa BURNETT, Marjorie BURNETT, Patricia CAMERON, Alison CAMPUZANO, Sofia CANN, Deborah CANTU, Maria CARROLL, Anne CARROLL, Patricia CHRISTIE, Jennifer CARTER, Medina CARTER, Melanie CHAN, Margaret CHARM, Annie CHRIST, Allison • CORBETT, Kelly • COURLAS, Jenny COUTINO, Vilma COX, Beverly • COX, Dianne • CRAINE, Jo- Anne • CRONKWRIGHT, Glenna DAVIS, Anne DICKSON, Leslie DIXON, Yvonne • DOHERTY, Tristine • DORMAN, Gail DYBA, Kathryn ECKERT, Sharon • EDWORTHY, Lisa FERNANDEZ, Lila FIELD, Susan FOLEY, Suzanne FONG, Rainbow FORSTER, Adriane FOSTER, Stephanie FUDGE, Karen GANNESS, Sandra GOMEZ, Beatriz GRAVENOR, Tanis GUEVARA, Adriana HAIDARALI, Fanzia HANN, Beth HANN, Michele HARGRAVE, Catherine HEATH, Amanda • HESTLER, Anna HIBBERD, Jacqueline HIDALGO, Isabel • HOWELLS, Susan • HOWELLS, Carolyn • HOWIE, Catherine IDUNATE, Maria • JAVED, Afshan JEAR, Nellie JOHANNES, Helen JOKINEN, Laurie KNAPP, Lisa KAND1AH, Anne 1 1 1 Calais St., Whitby LIN 5M3 R.R. 3, Port Perry, LOB 1N0 404 Lawrence Ave., W., Toronto MSN IC2 10647 Ashby Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90064 355 So. Orange Dr., Los Angeles, Calif. 90036 598 19th Ave.. Box 64, Hanover N4N 3C3 Warsaw K0L 3 AO R.R. 1, Midland L4R4K3 1 127 Lavender Lane Oakville L6J 1V4 2505 Woburn Cres., Oakville L6L 5E8 c o Saudi Arabia Telephone Co. Systems P.O. Box 6350, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Sunset Lodge, Upper Collymore Rock St. Michael, Barbados, West Indies 315 Frank St., Apt. ft 3, Ottawa K2P 0X7 1244 Devonshire Rd., Windsor N8Y 2M7 Box 1 178, R.R. 4, Campbellford K0L 1 L0 14 Eastview Cres. Toronto M5M2W4 1 1 1 Saddle Road, San Juan Trinidad, West Indies 275 Upper Highland Crescent Willowdale M2P 1V4 38 Rest Haven Drive, Bull Bay , P.O. Jamaica West Indies 48 - 99 Midpark Gardens, Calgary Alberta T2X 1L5 Malabar Farm, Box 1310 Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, West Indies R.R. 3, Carp. K0A1L0 2376 Wadding Cres. , Mississauga L5K 1Z3 86 Crosby Ave., Richmond Hill L4C 2N8 866 Hyland Street, Whitby LI N 6S1 Glenlaura Crescent, General Delivery Ashburn LOB 1A0 663 Pine Grove Dr., Port Elgin N0H 2C0 Puebla 221 , Col. Las Rosas Gomez Palacio, Dgo., Mexico R.R. 2, Whitby LIN 5R5 P.O. Box 212, Monclova, Coah., Mexico Saudi Telephone Co. Systems Box 6350, Admin. Bldg., Rm. 2L, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia 316 Morrison Rd., Oakville K6J 4J9 219 Keith Street, Whitby LIN 1H8 Hill View, St. Philip, Barbados, W.I. Park Villa, 2 Park Road, Hong Kong 2 Shun Yung Street Marigold Mansion, Block B, D12, Hung Horn, Kowloon, Hong Kong R.R. ft 2, Claremont L0H 1E0 8 Trinity Cres., Whitby LIN 6L2 7 Chopin Court, Whitby LI N 6C5 Calle J. Manzana IX, No. 8 Col. Educacion, Mexico21, D.F. 300 King St., E., Brockville K6V 1E4 301 Central Park Blvd., N., Oshawa L1G 5Z5 660 Antigua Cres. , Oshawa L 1 J 6B4 R.R.  1, Locust Hill L0H 1 JO 25 Sandpiper Trail, R.R. ft 1 Camlachie N0N 1E0 144 Main St. Unionville L3R2G5 R.R. ft 22, Cambridge N3C2V4 1875 Pinecreek Court Pickering LI V3R4 R.R.  4, Bowmanville L1C 3K5 1 1 1 Banstock Drive, Willowdale M2K2H7 22 Elliotwood Crt., Willowdale M2L2P9 1 770 Spruce Hill Road, Pickering LIS 1S4 Cerrodel Hombre 173 Col. Ronero de Terreros, Mexico, D.F. 21 804 Amsterdam Court Sarnia, Ontario 145 Ronan Avenue, Toronto M4N 2Y2 31 Sat Wan Ho Street 3rd Floor, Shaukiwan, Hong Kong Box 50908, Caracas 1050A, Venezuela Apt. 101 , 3300 Don Mills Road, Willowdale M2J 4X7 Box 254, Morrisville, P. A. 19067 c o Halco (Mining) Inc. 900 Two Allegheny Center, Pittsburg, P. A. 15212 96 Eastern Main Road, Arouca, Trinidad, W.L Ave. Carlos Cantu ft 310, Montemorelos, N.L., Mexico 580 Grosvenor Ave., Westmount, Que. H3Y2S7 Monte Aconcagua 560 Lomas 2da Seccion, San Luis Potosi, S.L.P. Mexico 2 Ben Ali Drive, Diego Martin Trinidad, West Indies 833 Glenmanor Road, Oshawa LI J 5A6 R.R. ft 3, Stouffville L0H IL0 80 Forest Manor Road, Suite 1804 Willowdale M2J 1M6 R.R.  1, Mulberry Lane, Locust Hill L0H I JO 55 Livingston Road, P.H. ft I Scarborough M1E IK9 45 Poniente ft 710, Puebla Pue., Mexico 487 Elizabeth St., Oshawa LI J 5S9 R.R. ft 1, Locust Hill L0H 1 JO Avenida San lsidro 725 Colonia San lsidro, Torreon, Coah., Mexico 672 Antigua Cres., Oshawa LI J 6B4 8 Man Wan Road, 12th Fir. Flat D. , Kowloon, Hong Kong 456 Brenda Dr., Sudbury P3E 5G7 (Mailing Address: c o Inco Metals Co., I First Canadian Place, Toronto M5X 1C4 30 Murdock St., Kapuskasing P5N I H8 293 Grosvenor Ave., Beaconsfield, Que. H9W 1S6 161 Michael Blvd., Whitby LIN 5W4 668-8388 985-7204 787-0940 213-837-1601 213-936-3065 705-652-8774 705-835-3008 842-1611 77379 613-236-6638 519-254-7038 705-653-2404 488-5252 638-3360 223-3747 403-278-0733 664-5335 613-839-2052 823-4872 884-0308 666-1223 655-3777 519-832-2302 4-38-37 655-3862 3-16-02 845-9549 668-7073 36897 H-403555 3-653717 683-6739 668-3653 668-6009 549-60-25 613-342-6611 728-2106 728-0654 683-2633 519-869-4995 297-3243 519-658-6133 839-4967 623-1232 223-5777 445-6716 839-3733 933-40494 041-423-078 489-8782 5-600591 987-2862 493-5143 664-5293 3-20-05 514-484-7771 3-29-27 637-2608 640-1309 491-7142 264-3529 43-13-84 576-4977 686-0346 3-32-55 579-5795 3-7133822 705-522-4955 705-335-3505 668-9027 95 KIRK, Mary KIRKHAM, Stephanie KOZA, Karina KUINDERSMA, Cathy LAFONTAINE, Lisa LAGER, Rebecca LEE, Judy LEUNG, Andrea LEUNG, Brondy LEUNG, Ivy LEUNG, Sylvia LOPEA, Rosa LUKE, Helda MacKAY, Nancy MacKAY, Natalie MALTOS, Diana MARSHALL, Katherine MARSHALL, Kimberly MASON, Lydia MAXWELL, Heather MEHTA, Anu MILBOURNE, Mercedes MILLAR, Jacqueline MITCHELL, Laurie MOLYNEAUX, Dawn-Marie MORRISON, Suzanne MUI, Collin McBAIN, Linda McCREA, Sheila McDONALD, Heather McGILL, Cathy McKAGUE, Patti McRAE, Jennifer NG, Cindy NORTON, Laurie OU WAI, Michelle OU WAI, Stacee PARKER, Kimberly PATON, Kathy PATON, Sheryle PATRICK, Elizabeth PATTEMORE, Angela PAXTON, Laurie PAZ, Alejandra PERRY, Lesley PINERO, Yvette POON, losephine PORTA, Carolina PSIMOULIS, Yioula PUOPOLO, Ida RE1D, Bobbie Jo ROBERTS, Nancy RODRIGUEZ, Evangelina ROSS, Jane ROWNTREE, Susan ROY, Arlene RUSSELL, Leslie Ann SCOTT, Petra SMIRLE, Sandra SILVERA, Melanie SIMMONS, Debbie SIMMONS, Murreanch SKLAR, Denise SLABY, Heather SLABY, Alison SMITH, Madeline SMITH, Megan SMITH, Suzanne SOLOMON, Susan SOUTHGATE, Jennifer SPENCE, Linda STEEL, Ann STUART, Cheryl SUMIDA, Kiyomi SZETO, Aline TAHIR, Jessmin TIEMENS, Paulene 96 TSANG, Irene TUCKER, Jill WANG, Jenny • WILLIAMSON, Jacqueline WINDELER, Tracy WOO, Jessica YOUNG, Anita 1730 Lakeshore Road, Sarnia N7T 7H6 677 Jasmine Cres., Oshawa L1G 3C4 80 Hawley Cres., Whitby LIN 3V9 1927 Clarence St., R.R. 5, Sarnia, Ont. N7T7H6 148 Kingston Rd., E., Pickering LIV2A1 Woodsend House, R.R. 1, Dunsford KOM 1L0 Flat D, 6th Fir. 305 - 307 Prince Edward Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong 4A Soares Avenue, G Flr. Kowloon, Hong Kong 3 Cumberland Road, Kowloon Tong, Kowloon, Hong Kong 2 Duke St., Duke Garden 4th Fir., Flat C, Kowloon, Hong Kong 148 Prince Edward Road, W. 12 Fir., Kowloon, Hong Kong Edgar Allan Poe  335 Colonia, Polanco, Mexico 5, D.F., Mexico Kuo-Yao, Flat A., 19th Fir., Ngan Tao Bldg. 8, Whitefield Rd., Causeway Bay Hong Kong 968 Vistula Drive, Pickering LI W 2L5 Torreon y Cuatro Cienegas Col. Guadalupe, Monclova, Coah., Mexico Box 164, Claremont LOH 1E0 20Cadby Road, Ajax LIS 3X7 802 Ferndale St., Oshawa LI J 5L7 Box 381, Brooklin LOB 1C0 R.R. l,WilsonviIleN0ElZ0 325 Fairview Dr., Whitby LIN 3A7 R.R. 2, Demorestville K0K I W0 Patio 1 , 4001 Bayview Ave. Willowdale M2M 3Z7 9 High Point Dr., R.R. 3 Stouffville LOH 1L0 Everwell Garden, 1 Sheung Hong St. 18A Homantin, Kowloon, Hong Kong 25 Kestell Lane, Don Mills M3A 2Z2 Box 183, Claremont LOH 1E0 P.O. Box 1019, Whitecourt, Alberta TOE 2L0 37 Maple Drive North Caldwell, New Jersey 07006 R.R. 4, Stouffville LOH 1L0 Harwood Ave., N., Box 48, R.R. HI Pickering LI V2P8 10 Osmanthus Road, 1 st Fir. Yau Yat Chuen, Kowloon, Hong Kong 3665 Arista Way Mississauga L5A 4A3 2 Hillcrest Avenue, Cascade Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, West Indies 55 Torbay Road, Markham L3R 1G7 34 Wakefield Crescent, Agincourt M1W2C2 99 Howard St., Toronto M4X 1K1 908 Riverdale Avenue S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2F0Y6 c o Hatch Associates, Ltd. 21 St. Clair Ave., E., Toronto M4T 1L9 La Florida,. Av., Los Samanes Residencias Derna, Piso 8, Apto. 82, Caracas, Venezuela 600 King Street, Whitby E1N4Z8 20 de Noviembre Oriente y Circunvalacion, Apto. 265, Jalapa, Ver., Mexico 6 Carnarvon Road, 6 Fir. Flat Al , Tsimshatsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong Urb. Sorocaima, Call Juan Iturbe Norte-Qta., La Portera, La Trinidad Caracas, Venezuela 1081 72 Finch Ave., E., Willowdale, Ont. M2N 4R3 28 Park Road, Pickering LI V 2H4 1 127 Lavender Lane, Oakville L6J 1V4 c o Saudi Arabia Telephone Systems Box 6350, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Nogal 283, Col. Jardin Saltillo, Coah., Mexico 189 John St., W., Waterloo N2L 1C6 43 Hill Cres., Scarborough M1M 1J3 61 - 18th St., Noranda, P.Q. J9X2L4 1428 Military Trail, West Hill MIC 1 A9 45 Sunnypoint Crescent, Scarborough 80 Regency Sq. , Scarboro M 1 E 1 N3 M 1 M 1 B8 22 John Dexter Place, Markham L3P 3G1 P.O. Box 729, Kingston Park Kingstown, St. Vincent, W.I. 1181 Lisgar Avenue, Oshawa 19 Bristol Sands Cr., R.R. 3 Stouffville LOH 1L0 88 Roxborough St., E., Toronto M4W 1 V8 R.R. 1 , Ailsa Craig N0M 1 AO 33 Thorny Brae Dr., Thornhill L3T 3G5 P.O. Box 1441, Alliston L0M 1A0 30 Walkerton Dr., Markham L3P 1 H8 7 McClintock Court, Whitby LIP 1E9 Apt. 709, 5 Massey Sq., Toronto M4C 5L6 19, 3-chome, Makino-cho Nakamura-ku, Nagoya-City, Aichi-Pref., Japan 38 Bedford Road, 5th Floor Tai Kok Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong 64 Lorong Riong, off Jalan Riong Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur, West Malaysia The Bank of Nova Scotia (Jamaica) Ltd. General Manager ' s Office, Scotia Bank Centre P.O. Box 709, Kingston, Jamaica 39Yuet WahSt.,8 Flr. Block H., Yuet Wah Mansion, Kwun Tong, Kowloon, H.K. 325 Driftwood Ave., Apt. 706 Downsview M3N 2W1 28 Collette Dr., Whitby LIN 6G7 66- 68 Village Road, 2 Flr. Flat C, Happy Valley, Hong Kong (Guardian) 80 Forest Manor Road, Apt. 1710, Willowdale M3J 1M6 R.R. 1, Myrtle Road, Ashburn LOB 1A0 R.R. H 2, Kettleby LOG I JO 1 13 Robinson Road 1st Fir., Hong Kong 12 Strand Chapel St., P.O. Box N A 55 New Amsterdam, Berbice, Guyana, South America 519-542-5166 579-0586 723-0870 683-9344 705-793-2594 3-7113780 3-201297 3-382942 3-61014 3-807443 5-45-75-89 839-3877 3-12-38 649-3219 683-3021 576-8497 655-4925 519-443-5814 668-2276 613-476-2642 223-5153 640-2910 3-020238 441-2505 649-3241 403-778-2592 201-731-8767 888-1726 686-1496 K-800924 62-41252 895-2837 292-4661 514-481-1707 403-243-4048 782-6026 668-5485 7-28-00 3-667138 582-935954 683-0187 842-1611 2-82-67 519-745-0904 267-1916 819-762-5385 284-9358 267-4829 294-4629 71158 723-9894 640-2684 62-37254 921-9139 519-232-4220 889-5746 705-435-4729 294-4838 666-2189 691-8311 3-928731 KL 203526 922-1000 3-899806 661-8588 668-2043 5-732658 494-4751 655-3446 939-2250 5-493645