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EDITORIAL
"Give all thou canst: high Heaven rejects the lore of nicely-calculated less or more," is a principle which would help the world to find some of its lost happiness.
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EDITORIAL
"Give all thou canst: high Heaven rejects the lore of nicely-calculated less or more," is a principle which would help the world to find some of its lost happiness.
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Return to: |
Next page | |
We make no apology for making
this a "Pirates of Penzance” issue, for the Spring Term of 1949 will
always be remembered as "the term when we did 'Pirates'.” There has been
a tendency during the war, and in the immediate post-war years to find the
ordinary activities of a boarding school a heavy enough demand on our energies.
With the production of "The Pirates of Penzance" we have re-discovered
for ourselves what many previous generations of Aytonians know: that in a big
community effort which makes demands on us until we are tired, and then, goes on
demanding, we find a happiness and satisfaction that nothing else gives, and we
are bound together in closer friendship than before. It is for this reason that
"the time, patience, and personal effort necessary to make a success" of
such a production, seems to us so worth while.