Trafalgar School - Echoes Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Page 16 text:

JUDITH FERRIER Ross House She ' s witty and she ' s wise. She ' s a terror for her size. Judy proved to he the form ' s most siiecessfiil orator, and did very well in the Alumnae eompetition. Her hig voiee, however, doesn ' t match the envied Ferrier ankles and waist. (She worries constantly: she might weigh more than her usual 93 poimds! ) She will also he rememhered as the wit and hrain of Miss Stansfield ' s English class, and Miss Cam ' s fnvoiiritei?) Algebra student. JOAN FORSEY Fairley House He that i!oes softly goes safely. Joan came to Trafalgar this year as a new girl straight from St. John ' s, Newfoundland. Though she seemed meek and lady-like at first, she proved to be quite the opposite, and also a wonderful basketball player, play- ing on both the first and second teams. BEVERLEY HARRIS Ross House Love and a cough cannot be hid. If you are ever in a difficulty or need a helping hand — there ' s always Bev. Bev. worked very bard for the ilance, selling tickets and decorating the gym. We shall remember Bev. with sometimes a sniffle — and always a smile ! SHEILA JOY Head of Fairley House Friends need no formal invitation. .Sheila was the star of this year ' s tennis team, but her favourite sport seemed to be running like mad to catch a Nund)er 14 streetcar. She will also be remend)ered for those week-ends which we all heard about at luncbtinu-. Rarely seen without Judy. [14]

Page 15 text:

NICOLE ANDREEF (iunmiing House The blush is beautiful ; but sometimes inconvenient. Nicole is one of those lucky people who know how to speak French already. She was on the ski team this year and is very enthusiastic ahout skiing. She will he remembered by us all for her solo in the Easter Parade nuniher of the gym display. DIANE BARRIE Barclay House So ne are toise, and some are otherivise. Diane was this year ' s long-suffering games secretary. She faithfully attended every basketball game — she HAD to! Her other activities included tumitling and folk dancing in the gym display. Diane will be remembered at Trafalgar for her enthusiasm and willingness to help in any task. ANNE CADMAN Ross House She who laughs last has had the joke explained to her. ' Anne was one of our Eaton ' s Junior Councillors and is always flying around witli too much to do. She spent her free time playing hymns, telling jokes (?), doing the Charleston, folk dancing, passing oranges at basket- ball games, and asking questions or dreaming of other interests! She plans to go to Smith or Wellesley College next year, and also has her eye on the stage. ANITA CRAN Fairley House Earth ' s noblest thing — a woman perfected. This red-head came from Havergal (Toronto) only last September and left us in May, bound for England. It was to our disadvantage that she was not at Traf. longer, for, asifle from playing on the basketball team, and getting good marks, she was one of the friendliest and most popular sixth formers. [13]

Page 17 text:

TASSIE METRAKOS Barclay House 7 can resist anything but temptation. Tassie was a Prefect and a player on the second basket- ball team. Her other activities included House Library Representative, Vice-President of the Form, and House Magazine Editor. Her favourite pastime seemed to be asking us for more money — she was the Form Treasurer. Though she seems quiet and demure and a typical sweet sixteen, it ' s surprising what this Metrakos girl sometimes does. And — oh those brothers ! EDITH PATON Ross House If she should fail — then all would fail. Edith was always astounding us with her high marks. All this year she kept us in totu-h with old girls. She enjoyed riding and was often seen drawing horses on her books. Edith had a quiet and effective way of getting things done and explaining history to her muddled classmates. BUNTY POOLE Head of Gumming House Why take life seriously when you ' ll never get out of it alive? Bunty was a Prefect and a player on the first basketball team. She was the class Gym Lieutenant, and shone in all sports. Her favourite pastime seemed to be worrying Sylver, and putting the class into an uproar. She hides a wonderfid sense of humour under her worried frown. JOYCE RUDENKO Head of Ross House O joyous night, thou wert not sent for slumber. In spite of those dark circles under her eyes, which we nil noTEl), Joyce managed to be a most efficient Prefect and an energetic Vice-President. It was a familiar sight lo see Joyce struggling over the roll call in the mornings and at the same time trying to keep th - class (|uiel. She will always be remeiid ered as the girl who introduced Esperanto to Trafalgar. [15]