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No. 120.
VOL. IX.
DECEMBER,
Contents. Editorial School Notes School Calendar O.V. Club ... ... ... ... ... O.V. News ... ... ... ... ... . c '• . '" '" '" '" rLecture Society Cricket Rowing ... ... ... ... ... ... Shooting Notes 0 T C Ace t Chess Notes Debating Society ... ... ... ... ... King's Scholarship Examination The p'c^Camn My Crime A Dream ... ... ... ... ... The Duke of York's Carnp 1 noughts on a Recent Event ... ... ... " Sir Rupert," or the " Ghost that didn't " Sea Rowing and River Rowing School Officers ... ... ... ... ... Salvete Valete Xf er T!f °kdMLettTLetter T h e ?Cambridge The Chariot Race Desmond Our Cat ConterrT^aries
editorial.
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565 c66 566 567 567 •"^72 -74 575 575 ^^ '77 578 579 ^ ego 580 580 c8i 581 581 583 583 583 5 4 ! r8; -86 587 587 5«7 '
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1927.
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„ mg back on it, we find it satisfactory in every way. True, the river has flooded, but that is becoming such a common event that we may well ignore it. Except for that, and one 6S week of heavy this term has been quite , J rain, _ ' our Rugger , uninterrupted. This term, of all the terms in the School Year, bears the stamp of " work " unmistakably from beginning to end: it is a stolid and heavy sort of term, but as y°u see> Sent'emeni we at 'east have survived to tell the tale, and we only refrain from congratulating you because you have still to read this Editorial; but that is only a digression, and so we resume with our gentle flow of inspiration. We are certainly to be congratulated at any rate upon absolute freedom from all kinds of illness. The other topic that remains is the Board of Education Inspection of the School, an ordeal that is felt rather by the masters , . yS> . 3P , , ,..,... postponement of a half-hohda we y> came through without inconvenience, and, we hope, with flying colours, though that remains to be seen. But, gentlemen, you must have noticed something; that is iftyou u have got of the,. past, we must t this far.• Editorials , confess, have been conspicuous for the brilliant comments, the epigrams, and the literary trappings that adorned the all-absorbing subject of—nothing at all. With much trepidation we admit that this Editorial comes far short of its shining volume of successors. For not only have we dared in our presumption actually to talk about some definite subjects, but we have dared to couch them in definite and prosaic terms. Where are the quotations? Where are the