Cbe Uivjornian. THE WORCESTER CATHEDRAL KING'S SCHOOL CHRONICLE, "ra fitv Siiaicra pavOavu, ra $' evpera. £i/r<i, ra 3' cvi>ra irapa Otitv |7n/<7a/i7jv."
No. 134.
VOL. IX.
DECEMBER, 1932.
PRICE is.
editorial.
Contents. Editorial School Calendar School Notes O.V. News Rugger Notes—Fixtures and Results Cricket O.T.C. Notes .................. W.C.K.S. (O.T.C. Accounts) ............ Shooting Notes .................. Duke of York's Camp ............... The Scouts .................. Chess Notes .................. Lectures ..................... The Library .................. O.V. Day, 1932 .................. Oxford Letter .................. London Letter .................. School Officers ............... The Sixth Form Room ............... The Musical Society King's Scholarships The Sad Case of Mr. Turtle Tim Mackintosh ......... Salvete Valete ......... W.C.K.S. Games Fund Correspondence
863 863
Contemporaries
864
841 842 842 843 844 849
849 850 851 851 852 852 852 853 853 855 856 859 859 860 860 860 861 862 862
In these days, when records are created and broken again almost every week, perhaps it is appropriate that we, too, should do our bit in this way. So we feel that we have created a new record in the History of The Vigornian by introducing a New Cover for the Magazine. Moreover, this cover seems to be much more representative since it portrays the School crest in its true colours, and, we hope, will prove more popular and more seemly in every way than that former eyesore of a nondescript hue. Still further improvements are to be made, if possible, in the size of the paper; but this alteration cannot be regarded as definitely decided, until it has been sanctioned, as we hope it will be, at the meeting of the O.V. Club at the end of next summer. There is another new feature of this term's Vigornian which we hope will also become permanent. Since there are so many O.V.'s now in London, we feel sure that a London Letter will prove popular both with members of the School and with O.V.'s themselves, and that it will be a fitting companion to that ancient institution, the Oxford Letter. We might add that we are eagerly awaiting the day when we shall again receive a Cambridge Letter, though it seems that the day is still far off. The chief interest (?) of this term has been, as in the two previous terms, Scarlet Fever. Having been twice attacked, we imagined that we were at last freed from the ravages of this disease. " But," as you have heard it said on