- J.S" -. , all parts of the World are friends and brothers, A prospering Club shows enthusiasm for the old School and is a sign that it is a good school. Old Boys have great responsibilities, too, for it is by their character and conduct that other people judge the school from which they come. W. Hulett replied briefly to the toast, and then expressed keen disappointment at the small attendance. He hoped we should ask absentees vj'hy they were not present. P. Jackson proposed "The Staff", and uttered some endearing words, being satisfied to say that the masters vrere a good lot and quite useful. Mr. Oram, replying, assured us that the Staff was greatly interested in the boys. Indeed, the boys would blush with modesty if they realised hov/ much discussion went on in con nection with their vj-ell-being. The School, he said, had a warm place in the heart of the Staff, and he sincerely hoped that the Staff had a vmrm place in the hearts of the boys. Hew. Alien Lea spoke of the early days of the School,mention ing the part he had played in its foundation, and the joy he felt, at its promised success. Finally Polkinghorne v^ished t)ae Head God-speed on his impending trip to England, and made a small pres ent from the Club, v/hich Mr. Matterson gratefully accepted. The bus iness meeting followed, and was conducted without a hitch. Finally the gathering dispersed shortly before 11 pm. HptEtS. On 14th March, Barratt, Peppier, Foss, Sertram,Putterill,Peair3e and Human represented College at the Eshovre Athletic Meeting. Considering the sandy nature of the track the times were very gpod and the boys, particularly Barratt and Peppier are to be congratu lated on the excellence of the all round performances. It was a thoroughly enjoyable day. RESULTS; (l) 100 yds Junior. 1. Barratt (K) Time loH. sees. 2. Foss (K) 5 3. Putterill (K) v « , (2) 220 yds Junior. 1. Barratt (K) Time 25^: sees. 2. Foss (K) 5 3. Putterill (K)
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