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Page 13 text:
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MAGAZINE STAFF Editor Sub-Editor ......... Secretary-Treasurer ....... Art Editor Sports Editor ........ House Representative ....... Honorary Adviser ........ Past Editor MAGAZINE COMMITTEE Form Arts VI Senior VI . Form Science VI ........ Form Va ......... Form Vb ......... l orm IVa ......... Form IVb P ' orm IIIa Form IIIb ......... Form Upper IIa ........ Form I [)ppr IIb ........ THE TRAFALGAR CUP Tlie Trafalfiar Cup, awarded to the most public-spirited of the Senior girls, ulio at the same time has maintained a hiu;h standard of conduct and has shown fitvotidii to work, was awarded last year to Leticia Artola. THE FORSYTH CUP The Forsyth ( up, awarded to the Senior jjirl who has made the most of her opportunities, showing herself friendly and helpful to all, was won last year by Virginia LeDain. THE INTER-HOUSE SHIELD 1 111- Intcr-House Shield, presented by Mrs. Wynne Robinson, was won last year by Fairley House. Betty Hawthorn Anne Pattison Barbara Davison Joyce Charles Reni Roberts Joan Knight Miss Stansfield Joan Lucas Heather Cumyn Helen Rindfleisch Judy Cliff Pat Wright Susan Racey Joyce Rudenko Carol Armour Renee Patenaude Audrey Allwortii Patsy Schrac
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Page 14 text:
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EDITORIAL A S WE pause to review the years at Trafalgar, we acknowledge where we have failed to do what was set before us, and where we have taken advantage of our opportunities. This contemplation becomes more pleasant with time, as our failures sink into insignificance in retrospect. We are now experiencing an exciting moment as we look back over high-school and then forward to what the future holds. In one we feel the utmost security, while in the other a certain fear intermingled with expectancy prevails. e cherish our idealistic beliefs of today, for we perceive tlieir blending witli the realism of tomorrow. Yet we are impatient to experience what is to come! Our elders shake their heads sagely at our eagerness, and smile at our readiness to be cast into the midst of life, our confidence as we profess our desire to explore its very essence; for they remember their tlioughts were oiu-e akin to ours. But in our indomitable spirits, exciting and wonderful as everything is, if we deride the experience of those who felt as we feel now, the outcome may be disastrous. We often tend to regard the people, institutions and morals of preceding times with contempt or condescension. Our minds are unresponsive to their pleasures and achievements which do not appear to us sufficiently scintillating. We should realize, however, that we are of a different age — an age of reason and rationalism, of science and scepticism, and that, as the offspring of such an age, we are not very well qualified to sit in judgment on these people. From their experience we may find the answers to the questions we ask ourselves, if we do not indulge in self-assurance, for, contrary to what we often suppose, the essentials and problems of life know no radical changes. There is a constant challenge before us. We are faced with an insecure present and a precarious future. The work which lies ahead, the destiny which each must fulfil, beckons us and permits no retreat. The responsibility will be eased from the shoulders of our parents onto us, and we must equip ourselves for the task. We are preparing to accept this challenge, for negligence injures not only the escapist, but also his contemporaries to whom he owes a debt. We may accept this challenge and stride forward; we may reject it and fail. The future rests in our hands and the challenge is ours to fulfil. [12J
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