-10-. young fellows,efxoarmple, that of producingI'ilms for the everincreasing number of cinemas. One strong probability is that there will be a determined "back to the land" movement, but one along group lines-, umhampered by serious capital liabilities. Perhaps this will follow -the lines of the group or communal farming methods adopted in Palestine. Be this as it may, it has been our aim to get boys to realize that they enter uponai era of change and to equip them with a mental attitude prepared to accept such changes - a mind that is agile, not tied down nor conservative, and yet not prepared to acc#pt all change as pro gress SPORT Ml ATHIETICS. In the sporting side the school probably had the best year of its'history. The KY,although on the light side, developed a cohesion and exploited-the possibilities of open back play to such an extent thatthey more than held their own against he'avier opponents, while the XI covered itself with honours. The ath letic sports showed a good all-round standard. The Cadet Corps had carried on wi-th no assistance from the Defence Department, though it appeared that a little more would be done for the School befcre long. The Headmaster paid a warm tribute to the loyalty and co operation of his staff. Mr. B. M. Narbeth distributed -the prizes and then addressed the boys. Form Prizes; THE PRIZE LIST. 11a. 1. Clayton. ♦ 2. L. Robertson. 111. 1. D. Munro. 2. Mark. ; IV. 1. P. lHhitelaw. 2. n Metc^^.-:, VB. 1. Abraham.' 2.W. Robinson;,; VA. VIB. 1. 1. King. Burneit. » 2. 2. C. -Jheunissen. Dyer.
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