Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada)

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Parte Six

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2Bt Carscallen ' g Jttrstfage JT SEEMS impossible to realize that this is my tenth foreword to the Tear Boo . I have watched ten graduating classes leave these halls and ta e their places in the wider community. The world into which you go to-day is not that of ten years ago. Then money was abundant, prosperity general, and the world was full of confi- dence. 7-{ow those who pin their hopes on material success have become disillusioned, and, in many cases, resentful. Nevertheless, though the world has changed, the meaning of life has not changed, the things of permanent value in life still remain, and the same qualities of mind and heart are needed to-day as they were then. If education has helped you to understand the meaning of life and to appreciate the things of permanent value, it has done the best thing that it can do for you, though there are also other ends which it may serve. If it has not helped you in this respect, then it has failed of its supreme achievement, no matter what else it may have done for you. Education has helped you to put a disciplined mind, a quic ened imagination and a wider sympathy behind the tas of living. Ton will be called to perform many duties in life, to set many things right, to redress many wrongs, and to fight many evils. Tou will need courage, insight, patience, sympathy, and that greatest of Chris- tian virtues, Love. It may help you to recall the words of a very ancient sage, Confucius, who said, If doing what is to be done is made the first business and not success, is not this to exalt virtue? To attac ones own wic edness and not attac that of others, is not this the way to correct cherished evil? If one cannot rectify himself, how can he rectify others? Another old Chinese proverb says, Tou can reflect what is in others, you can only radiate that which is your own. I wish to extend congratulations to the Editor and her Staff on the successful completion of this the fiftieth issue of the Tear Boo and affectionate greetings to the Alumnae into whose hands a copy of this volume may come. Principal.

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College Song Presented most affectionately by the Graduating Class of ' 25 to their Alma Mater. Dear old Trafalgar Hear thou our hymn of praise, Hearts full of love we raise Proudly to thee. Thy splendour never falls, Truth dwells within thy walls. Thy beauty still enthralls, Dear O. L. C. Through thee we honour Truth, virtue, loveliness, Thy friendships e ' er possess Our constancy. Thy spirit fills us through So we ' ll be ever true To our dear blue and blue Of O. L. C. Oh Alma Mater! How can we from thee part? Thou only hast our heart, Dearest of Schools! Thy glory we shall see Wherever we may be, Still love of O. L. C. Our future rules.