Chronicle-1934

-7-. oar. Mr. Gram's Morris-Cowley is still "going strong", but of course, is quite dwarfed in the garage by its new "big brother". A new-comer to xhe garage - but an old hand on the road - is a large b\is which was purchased after Easter in order to solve our transport problems. We are very grateful to Dr. King for pre senting us with a'full set of tyres. The new bus has already done excellent service in conveying teams to Durban and Eshowe; it occasionally has its own notions of when a rest by the way side or a bit of coaxing from the driver, are due, but on the whole, it runs well and is dependable. When the weather sheets are down,it is difficu?t to say nihather it is a "Black Maria" or a hearse ! A welcome to her, and a psycho-analysis - from an authoritative source - of her disposition, is printed elsewhere in this issue. TEHmS: 1st QU/UtTER: 1st February - 28th March. ^ 2nd QlRiRTER; 4tfa April - 28th June. m In view of the length of the Second Tenm, a free week-end was given at the end of April,and a holiday was declared for the last Saturday in May. £xAMirmTiQN Ej^sults. MATRIC 1933. First Class; Second Class J. C. 1933. First Class Second Class f i II Third Class; Crawford R.J. Crook W.M. - Hopkins J.H. Adendorff J.C. Bowyer H.F. Eackland H.G. Kirk L. Burnett E.R Jiwarded a Major Bursary Balcomb A.V. Dyer K.W. Christie M.J. Coutts J.G.A. Good J.L. Walter B.F. Driman I. S. Gilliat D. H. ^ Reeves R.

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