Trafalgar School - Echoes Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Page 17 text:

SPRING TERM Form President Vice-President Science VI Anna Couropoulos Shirley Tinkler Arts VI Senior VI Barbara Davison Barbara Magor Va Priscilla Sargent Margaret Howard Vb Tassie Metrakos Judy Ferrier IVa Renee Goldstone Sonia Dawe IVb Elizabeth Friesen Nan Carlin IIIa Marilyn Barrie Sandra Hutchison IIIb Jane Mitchell Dolce Narizzano Janet LeDain Upper II Prudence Reilley Pamela Bolton THE TRAFALGAR CUP The Trafalgar Cup, awarded to the most pvxblic-spirited of the Senior girls, who at the same time has maintained a high standard of conduct and has shown devotion to work, was awarded last year to Anne Pattison. THE FORSYTH CUP The Forsyth Cup, awarded to the Senior girl who has made the most of her opportunities, showing herself friendly and helpful to all, was won last vear bv Mitchie Carleton. THE INTER-HOUSE SHIELD [Iif Inter-House Shield, presented by Mrs. Wynne Robinson, was won aht year by Ross House. [15]

Page 16 text:

MAGAZINE COMMITTEE Form Arts VI Senior VI Form Science VI Form Va Form Vb Form IVa Form IVb Form IIIa Form IIIb Form Upper II Elizabeth Eva Ernita Elton Greta Straessle Jan Torrance Janet Quinlan Margaret Sparks Audrey Allworth Joyce Rubbra Gillian Donald PREFECTS HEAD PREFECT: Barbara Davison Carolee Bealidoin Anne Berry Judy Cliff Anna Couropoulos Sylvia Dennis PiiiLipPA Hansard Barbara Macok Ann McDougall Shirley Tinkler Judy White FORM OFFICERS CHRISTMAS TERM Form Science VT Arts VI Senior VI Va Vb IVa IVb IIIa IIIb Upper II President Anna Couropoulos Barbara Davison Priscilla Sargent Tassie Metrakos Renee Goldstone Mary Cliff Marilyn Barrie Jane Mitchell Prudence Reilley V ice-President Shirley Tinkler Barbara Magor Margaret Howard Jan Torrance Marion Scott Nan Carlin Elizabeth Friesen Sandra Hutchison Dolce Narizzano Pamela Bolton [14]

Page 18 text:

IT was not a long time ago, when both magazines and newspapers had a declared war with their readers concerning the man of the mid-century. Who would it be? Truman, Einstein, Stalin or Churchill? . . . everybody had someone to suggest. The letters to tlie editors were numerous until the ciioice was made. Churchill became the man of the mid-century, in more than one magazine. 19.50 came, the subject was dropped, and no further comment was made. But who is the man who would accept such a conclusion? Wlio would overlook the mass of the people, who created and destroyed so as to make those fifty years the most tragic and yet the most admirable in history? Our age has been accused of several things at different times, but one statement that seems to repeat itself is that our world is a negative world and consequently a world of decline. Declining it may be, for those who were born in the late nineteenth century and, for one reason or another, have not witnessed from near enough, nor with the right understanding, the dawn and development of this new era. Unfortunately, these people are not the only ones who look upon social changes as dangerous to man. A great majority of these are this era ' s children: people who refuse to understand that our age ' s heritage is from the people, through the people, to the people. If we were ever asked to state the outstanding power of our age, we would undoubtedly find it behind governmental laws and factory walls. In both key places stands the mass of the people, powerful, unbreakable, resembling a rocky mountain, unshattered by wind or rain. [16]