Trafalgar School - Echoes Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Page 18 text:

FORM SCIENCE SIXTH SHEILA ARCHIBALD F ' airley House ' 7 cannot kiss: that is the humour of it. During her last year Archie danced the Charleston at the Hallowe ' en party, sported her school spirit hy plas- tering her notebook with TRAF! , and was the master- mind behind various illegal escapades. She was Fairley ' s Red Ooss Rep., and a member of both the second basketball team and the ski team. BARBARA BOON Ciininiing House A little learning is a dangerous thing — so I do n lot. Barbara, a blend of beauty and brains, will prick up her ears upon hearing Katon ' s mentioned and immedia- tely come through with a convincing sales talk. Aside from her second love (Traf her first, of course) she has artistic ability, and when cond ined with her cleverness the results were usually ingenious caricatures of our beaux — free of charge. SUZANNE BROWN Barclay House Give me liberty, or give me death. Suzanne loved a good time, and if you were with her you ' d be sure of one too. Her sense of humour made her a popular member of her class, and her sports ability qualified her as timer for the basketball games, a skier on the team, and a tiMubler. Did I hear you say Kcnne- bunk? CLAUDETTE CARRIERE Barclay House Oh, tvhnt girl may live tvithin her hide, though angel on the outward side. As the only French girl in our class, Clio ' s devoirs were in constant demand, and if she had not been so generous and patient some of our marks would have been slightly different at one time or another. This may be forgotten, but her friendliness? Never. [16]

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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]

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HEATHER CLEVELAND Ross House For Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do. No matter what the situation, Heather could see the bright side of it, and as a result kept us well amused. It was through her and her various acquaintances that we ate at Pary ' s, which eventually became the Sixth Form ' s hang-out at lunch-time. Heather took up art in the fifth form, did very well, and perhaps will continue along this line in the future. CAROLE GOLD Fairley House W ' ork is a necessary evil, more evil than necessary. Coppery-coloured hair, blue eyes, full of fun, and fre- quently missing — that was Carole. She added to any class, and when she joined the artists she found only one hitch — Friday afternoons. But she managed to attend quite a few of these periods, if only to keep up our morale. EMMIE LOU GOOBIE Cumming House How sweet and fair she seems to be. Lou almost vanished from our sight when she took to her drastic diet, but she survived to become one of this year ' s Prefects and a fiend for counting backwards — I guess you have to when thoughts of Newfoundland and holi- days begin to occupy your mind. MARGARET HOWARD Barclay House I love to tell the truth and shame the devil. Margaret was one of the more level-headed and respon- sible members of our class, one whom we looked up to as a Prefect and class officer for both terms. She was a physics student, known for always having her homework done, and her marks never failed to keep up the class average. She was also the hard-working and able Sixth Form Red Cross Representative. L17J