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WEEKLY Saturday, August 7 ! 2010 ! Issue No Established in 1936 The Doon School WEEKLY Saturday, August 7 ! 2010 ! Issue No. 2253 FLOUNDER’S REGULARS COMMONWEALTH ART INTERVIEW 2 3 3 DAY 4 Editorial And The Leaves That Are Green Eighteen Holes We returned to a variety of brilliant shades of green, which and Counting... reflected the brightness on our many faces. The grass on the Main Shashvat Dhandhania reflects on the School’s perfor- Field and Skinner’s was dense and even. Trampled tracks and mance in The Doon School Golf Trophy, 2010, held in patches had grown back considerably. The whitewashing was Kathmandu, Nepal, on June 19 and 20. Since boys started playing golf in School quite re- washed away, here and there. Buildings were damp. Moss discoloured cently, we have not been playing regular fixtures! How- the bricks and concrete . The plants and trees, much like our hair, ever. after making a good start in Chandigarh last year, were not disciplined in their growth and grooming. These pristine made our hopes go up as we travelled with SJB to Nepal, fields of grass, sparkling smiles and audacious growth are nothing to play golf with the British School, Kathmandu. This a few days of term would not fix: a few days of football, classes, time the younger players in School were given a chance. PT and the rest of the routine. This was – at least in my eyes – a way to make new We found a few cosmetic changes around the campus. The acquaintances and expand our golfing circuit. HM’s office, for one. Not too many construction barricades re- The tournament was held between June 19 and 20. We mained. The walls were higher, certainly, with paintwork resem- reached Gorkana Forest Resort on June 16, early enough bling a Union Jack, but it was nothing we hadn’t expected. There to practise on the golf course we were to play at. We got were also few surprises. Most of the news had already been bro- ourselves acquainted with their course: the out of bounds, ken to us over the holidays: changes in staff and the cancellation fairways, green locations and guaged its speed. We were of mid-terms, for example. Of course, we on the Weekly had to not accustomed to playing on hilly terrain, which made it find ourselves a new home, which may be more slick, swanky and difficult to predict how hard we had to hit the ball. We professional than the one before, but it still needs to be broken in would have to depend on our caddies. But on the whole, (figuratively speaking!). The new Art School is finally opera- the course was well designed. On our first round, Jai, Yash tional, something all of us have been waiting for. I’m certain many and Devansh were having trouble finding their feet. The of us are also dying to see what the new auditorium looks like. second day was better, as all of us learned from our mis- The Headmaster has whetted our interest with the dos and don’ts takes and realized what we were up against. regarding its use. Maybe we should make bookings sometime soon. At the end of the day’s play, when all five groups re- Preparations for Founder’s are already underway: people have turned to the club house, we felt we had had a reasonable begun making plans (though, sometimes, making plans to make day. Zahaan received the award for the lowest score of plans). Various auditions have begun. One can feel the pressure the day (at 20 over par) and I stood one stroke behind building. This year, being the platinum jubilee, calls for celebra- him. The others were still hanging in. But we had already tion. It is our School’s biggest birthday to date, and we certainly conceded defeat, as we stood a whopping fifty strokes have a lot to be proud of. One can always be critical (sometimes, behind the British School. Our day didn’t quite end then; even cynical) about the School and its functioning (of which, I we shifted hotels owing to an upcoming wedding (which, confess, I am often guilty), but there is still no denying the many rumour had it, involved Bollywood celebrities). great things we have achieved as an institution. There’s no denying The last day of the tournament was the most demand- that all of us would have been, on many levels, different people had ing, although we only had to play the first nine holes. All we not come here. We are celebrating 75 years of our school, 75 of us were tired. I finished my round at eight over, after years of the place we call home. All of us will inevitably be two devastating triple-bogeys and only making one birdie involved in these celebrations in some way or the other, publica- out of my three tries. Devansh, Jai and Yash managed to tions, exhibitions, plays, the Music Production, DS-75 film, massive finish the day with their best of twenty-one, twenty-four Pagal Gymkhana or other such showcases. Before we know it, we and twenty-six over respectively. Zahaan was the last one will be neck-deep in work (many of us, if not all, already are), to finish. Everyone was waiting to see what was actually balancing our academics, career plans, sports and other activities. happening with the leader. But he had given up half-way. As a result of such a deluge of events, the School Calendar After putting four doubles in the hole he finished his round has become one of the thickest School publications (falling behind with fourteen over. I guess the pressure got to him. He only the Yearbook and the School List, of course), with this finished fourth with a score of thirty-four over and I term’s being 72 pages long. But the Weekly, with its modest four stood runner-up at twenty-nine over par. to six pages every week, will be chronicling the days that go by. Apart from playing golf, we did do the mandatory The plentiful monsoon and the lush greenery will soon pass and sightseeing of this historic Himalayan city. We went to autumn will arrive. However, our evergreen enthusiasm will hold the Darbar Marg, among other noteworthy places, where us in good stead through Founder’s and after, as in the Simon and we saw the erstwhile King’s Palace, which now serves as Garfunkel ballad “And the leaves that are green / Turn to a museum. Alongside this was a local handicrafts market, brown.” (contd. on page 3) 1. The Doon School Weekly Saturday, August 7 ! Regulars WELCOME TENNIS RESULTS We welcome Tapan Bariu, Lawanshaibha The following are the results of the Inter-House Ten- Kharmalwong, Anupam Choudhury, Banita Bhau, nis Competition, 2010: Sanjib Kalsi and Arnab Mukherjee, who have joined Senior Cup Junior Cup the teaching staff as part of the Art faculty. We wish 1st: Hyderabad 1st: Hyderabad them a fruitful tenure. 2nd: Jaipur 2nd: Oberoi We also welcome Charlie MacKeith and Sam Noakes 3rd: Tata and Kashmir 3rd: Kashmir from Eton College, UK, who are here on the Student 5th: Oberoi 4th: Tata Exchange Programme. We wish them a pleasant stay. 5th: Jaipur Well done! NEW PREFECT SPECIAL ASSEMBLY PRIZES Viren Kapoor has been appointed School Prefect. The following were the various prizes awarded during We wish him the best for his tenure. the end-of-term Assembly on Sunday, May 30: LIMBING IGHER Bakhle Memorial English Essay Prize Test: C H Winner: Vivek Santayana Shivam Pal, Nilesh Agarwal, Jayant Mukhopadhaya, Runner-up: Revant Nayar Prahlad Singh, Rishi Agarwal, Rohan Nath Behl, Dhruv Mahajan, Shubham Agarwal, Siddhant Dixit, Yash Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma English Essay Contest Madhav Johri, Alawi Singh, Abhijeet Karwa, Raj Surana for Juniors: and Animesh Jain along with PKJ and ASH attended a Winner: Arnav Joshi mountaineering course at UCPA, Argentiere, Runner-up: Kunal Kanodia France from July 11 – 24. The team learnt snow-craft, Hindi Short Story Writing Contest: ice-craft, canyoning, paragliding and rock climbing dur- Winner: Prateek Agarwal ing the course. Seven members climbed Mont Blanc, Runner-up: Mukund Nyati the highest peak in Western Europe through the Cos- The Mahindra Search for Talent Scholarship for mic route and eleven members climbed Gran Paradisu, securing the highest aggregate of marks in the Novem- the highest peak in Italy. ber Trials, 2009, and in the ICSE (Std. 10) Board exami- nations held in March, 2010: GOING ROUND ON SERVICE C form: Manas Poddar (94.7%) Abhinav Kejriwal, Sahej Jouhal, Vikramaditya Kapur, B form: Ujjwal Dahuja (93.6%) Karan Pratap Singh Kairon, Ashutosh Goyal, Sartaj A form (ICSE): Spandan Gopal Agrawal (96.2%) Singh Sidhu, Devesh Sharma, Divyant Sapra, Tanishq S form (Science): Aayush Jain (85.8%) Agarwala and Chaitanya Fatehpuria represented the S form (Humanities): Prateek Agarwal (91.3) School in the The Junior Round Square Conference held at the United World College, Singapore, from The following members of the Support Staff were pre- June 17 – 29. sented a silver salver for their long-time service to School: Smitha Nair, Apurv Agarwal, Khalid Amin, Prahlad Pritam Chand, who joined as a mason on July 1, 1985, Singh, Sachit Taneja, Varun Goel, Neelansh Khurana, and served the School for a period of 25 years, till he Rohan Nath Behl, Vaibhav Bahadur and Arifeen retired on January 3, 2010. Chowdhury represented the School in the Regional Round Square Service Project at Pathways World Sachidanand, who joined as a cook on February 1, School, Gurgaon, from June 5 – 14.
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