IT ■«^ -* . :. ' t • *= SCHDOI. HqTBS^- --* 4jjsJ * ■ • , ■*' . 'i , >^ . . ■ -X . ■ ' <••-- 'f ^ /r-'isa^yi >-^P> ..v- •'•S^"?.- GREBTIMG. At the beginning of the year, we welcomed to the Staff Mr. C. S. Campbell, B.A. (Oxon) who has taken over the Geography and some of the Mathematics and English of the Junior Forms. In this case,there is no need to regret anyone'else's departure, as Mr. Campbell's is an additional appointment made in order to en able the organisation of a full commercial course under Mr. i||i Milner. Mr. Campbell had a distinguished war career, and was engaged on special service in the Balkans v;ith the Serbian Army. FAKEi^ELL. At Easter time we bade farewell to Miss C.Charlton who for twelve years had served the College so faithfully as house keeper. She worked quietly behind the scenes, but the success of many a Rugger and Cricket dinner, and of many an Old Boys' visit, was largely due to her willing response to the demands made upon her on those occasions. The providing of the "extras" that distinguished these repasts, always involved the giving of her own time and labour, and Miss Charlton was never ungrudging in that respect. Nor did any Old Boy need to go hungry on Sun day morning, even though he did not go down to breakfast ! Present and Past alike remember Miss Charlton with affection,and we all hope she v/ill be exceedingly happy in the work she has gone to in Durban. On the last morning of the First Term, these wishes and our gratitude took tangibleform in Presentations made to her from the Staff, the School and the Old Boys' Club. ADDITIONS TO CURRICULUM. " Kearsney is gradually developing that "many-sidedness" v/hich every school must exhibit if it is to do justice to its members. Wo have referred above to the establishment of a full commercial coursej this is really the expansion of the old -—
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