December 1932 - Southgate County School
December 1932 - Southgate County School
December 1932 - Southgate County School
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<strong>Southgate</strong> <strong>County</strong> <strong>School</strong> Magazine 37<br />
by two matches to one. The <strong>School</strong> was very disappointed that<br />
the Rose Bowl was not retrieved, but it is to be hoped that next<br />
year's team will bring it back to <strong>Southgate</strong> <strong>County</strong> <strong>School</strong>, when<br />
it will be even better appreciated for its absence of two years.<br />
House Match results.—Whites, 1st; Blues, 2nd; Reds, 3rd;<br />
Greens, 4th.<br />
Results of Tournaments played during term:—Singles :<br />
Lower V., Olive Stone. Doubles : Forms 4, Vera Leech and<br />
Violet Stockton. Doubles : Forms 3, Joan Holding and Vera<br />
Lawson.<br />
The <strong>School</strong> Championship and tennis racquet, presented by<br />
the parent of a former student, were won by Violet Stockton.<br />
The runner-up, Eileen Flowers, received half-a-dozen tennis balls.<br />
This year a party of nine girls accompanied by Miss Simmonds,<br />
went to Wimbledon. They were fortunate in securing a<br />
very good position overlooking Court 1, and saw among other<br />
players, E. Vines, Helen Wills Moody, Betty Nuthall, P. D. B.<br />
Spence and Kathleen Stammers. It is to be hoped that such a<br />
visit to Wimbledon will become a yearly event, and that the<br />
example set by these players will inspire the <strong>School</strong> to better<br />
efforts in the future.<br />
# * *<br />
NOTES AND QUOTES. "THE HARVEST OF A<br />
QUIET EYE"<br />
APROPOS " THE GONDOLIERS," MARCH, <strong>1932</strong>.<br />
The Verdict.—This is our masterpiece; we cannot think to go<br />
beyond this. (Ben Jonson. "Volpone.")<br />
The Duchess of Plaza-Toro.—Hath not my gait in it the measure<br />
of the court? ("Winter's Tale.")<br />
The Duke of Plaza-Toro.—Beshrew me; he clowns it properly<br />
indeed. (B. Jonson, "Everyman in his Humour.")<br />
Don Alhambra.—I call him Crichton for he seemed all perfect,<br />
finished to the finger nails. (Tennyson. "Edwin Morris.")<br />
Audience.—Their faces wore a rapt expression, as if sweet music<br />
were in the air around them. (Hawthorne. "Hall of Fantasy.")<br />
Gondolieri.—Song men all and very good ones. ("Winter's Tale.")<br />
Casilda.—I am sublimed : gross earth, support me not: I walk on<br />
air. (Massinger. "City Madam.")<br />
The Producer (Mr. Kn-wl-s).—The difficulties of his task had<br />
been almost insuperable, and his performance seemed to me a<br />
real feat of magic. (Henry James. "Transatlantic Sketches.")<br />
Verse Speaking Choir.—Few in millions can speak like us.<br />
(Tempest.}<br />
Kr-g-r. 6 a.—The complete amateur astronomer.<br />
Twinkle, twinkle, 'little star<br />
I don't wonder what you are,<br />
What you are I know quite well,<br />
And your component parts can tell.