Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada)

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EDITORJAL STAFF. Editor Helen Goforth Assistant Editor Grace Haig BUSINESS Managers): ■•■ ;|JXdry Art K. Breithauot Y.W.C.A .M. Freeman May Court Club d. Patrick Domestic Science M. Boyd Oratory ' ' ' x; ' .i i: ? I H. MacFadyen The Joker R. Day M. Messer Athletics Constance Kilborne Fireside Notes f; . I. McMillan CONTENTS. Dr. Hare ' s Message to the Students - - - 3 Message to the Graduates, by Miss Taylor - - 4 A Trip to Washington - - - - 5 The Graduates - - - 9 Graduation Exercises - - - - H May Day Exercises - - - 16 Junior Concert and Banquet - - - 19 New Teachers - - - - 20 Editorial - - - - - 22 Trafalgar Daughters - - - - 25 Art ----- 30 Fireside Notes - - - - 30 Athletics ----- 33 The Joker - - - - - 34

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Vox Collegii ?ui)!islie(l Monthly Throno hont the Collegiate Year by the Editorial Staff. Forsan et haec elirii memimsse Juvahz ' t. VOL. XXX WHITBY, JUNE, 1914 No. 7 Senior (Elasa of 1014 MOTTO: . ' WE WILL AND IT YIELDS. COLORS: j I GREEN, GOLD AND WHITE. FLOWER: DAFFODIL. SONG. We ' re a bunch of jolly seniors, One nine one four Are the numbers w e adore. We ' re the class that leads the college, Learned, envied, crammed right full of knowledge ; ' We ' re that bunch of haughty seniors That always leads the line ; We ' re that mighty independent, Haughty, naughty, condescendent Bunch of senior girls of O.L.C. We ' re the class that makes the name for O.L.C Dear O.L.C, Our O.L.C. We ' re the class that always leads in things worth while ; We ' re the classy bunch of girls ; Perhaps you smile, perhaps you smile, take care. But remember he who laughs the last laughs the best, so beware.

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vox COLLEGII 3 Dr. Hare ' s Message to the Students I have been asked to give a short message to the outgoing students of this year. The best advice that I can give you is the one that Dr. Wilson, of Victoria College, gave the class of which I was a member, viz.: Keep humble and be useful. The complaint has sometimes been made against col- lege students that when they have re- turned to their homes they have felt themselves so much superior to their less favored friends, that they have been practically isolated from the needs of the community, and have been less fitted than previously for ;any good work. Such a complaint has never come to me respecting our stu- dents, and I feel quite certain that it will not be made against any of you. The earnest and morally healthful spirit of the institution that has shown itself in the faithful and suc- cessful work of the class rooms, the May Court Club, Y.W.C.A. meetings, Mission Study classes, Bible classes, etc., has not only promoted thorough scholarship, but has kept you in sym- pathetic touch with the vital issues of Christian life and service, and has, 1 trust, developed a type of character that will make you a power for good in the home and in the community to which you have returned. The time has passed when it was necessary to argue on behalf of the so- lidity and thoroughness of an educa- tion to be obtained in our College, and yet the guarantee of efficient instruc- tion does not adequately express the real worth and advantage of our col- lege training. There is a larger view of education than simply the acquisi- tion of knowledge, or the passing of examinations, and I take comfort from Dr. and Mrs. Hare at Home.