[For the Sake of the School by Angela Brazil]@TWC D-Link bookFor the Sake of the School CHAPTER XVI 9/24
Slow minuets or lively tarantellas were danced, according to the fashion of the moment, and had the virtue of teaching stately dignity as well as poetry of motion.
It was rumoured sometimes that Miss Teddington, with her eye on the past, contemplated a revival of backboards, stocks, and chest-expanders; but those instruments of torture, fortunately, never made their appearance, much to the relief of the intended victims, who had viewed their advent with apprehension. Naturally, dancing and indoor P.T.went on mostly in the winter months, their place being taken by outdoor drill during the summer term.
The Camp-fire movement had appealed to Miss Teddington.
She would herself have liked to be "Guardian of the Fire" and general organizer of the League, but her better judgment told her it was wiser to leave that office to one who had not also to wield the authority of a teacher.
She supported the League in every way that came within her province.
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