Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada)

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g Ftttnr (Elaafl gmttg All hail Trafalgar, our Alma Mater We ' ll e ' er be loyal and true to thee Be loyal and true to thee! Well always honor and love thy glorious name And cherish thy memory, And cherish thy memory! Juniors, we give this heritage to you Ever keep the torch on high! Chorus: Seniors of Trafalgar Friendships never alter, We will ever stand by thee! These gray walls will ever hold for us Dear memories, of the days we spent with thee! Onward, onward, onward we must go, Forward, forward, the sands of time will flow But we ' ll e ' er be true To our dear Blue and Blue The Senior Class of ' 27! ! !

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A great many of us feel that we have followed this wise counsel, but when we stop to think seriously of the matter we find that we haven ' t followed it as closely as we might. There is not only our relationship between each other, but also that between our Alma Mater and ourselves. It is necessary for us to realize that we must do unto our Alma Mater as we want her to do unto us. We are individually the instruments that make or mar our school. What we say, what we do, even what we think, affect the standards of it. It is like a reverse action in chemistry. If our standards are low then those of our school are low; if they are high then those of our school are high too. They work simultaneously so that we, the students, become the ingredients used and the standard of our school the result Some of us may not see why. what we individually do, and say and think, has anything to do with the standards of the school. On the contrary, it has everything to do with it. If we are careless in our speech or our manners people will come to the conclusion that we haven ' t been properly trained at O.L.C., and our beloved school will gain a poor reputation all through our carelessness. No matter how fine our instructors are, we are the part of the school on which judgment is passed by the rest of the school and on which our school depends for its standards. O. L. C. has been one of the finest schools in Canada ever since its inauguration, and it is up to us to keep it so. Not only must we keep the high standards for the students of to-morrow, but also for the students of yesterday. They have given them to the school so that we could receive the best. Likewise this, in turn, becomes our duty. In this we not only help ourselves but learn the fullest way to live this great proverb. We realize how great a place it can take in our lives, in our relationships with each other and even in our relationships with the whole world. Thus it finally comes to mean that what we give to life, that and that only can we expect to receive from it. — J.C.H. Page Thirteen

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