the boys of Market Snodsbury Grammar School⁂
Also the little blighters, young Borstal inmates, foul schoolkids, The little hell hounds, the scholars of Market Snodsbury Grammar School, an audience of boys, a bunch of grimy-faced kids, the young gentlemen
The pupils who receive the prizes and cheer Gussie on.
Connections
dealings
- is dreaded by Gussie Fink-Nottle 2
- has the prizes presented by Lord Brancaster 1
- went to school at Market Snodsbury Grammar School 1
Scenes they are in
- A tight Gussie heckles the headmaster, makes a rambling speech about a beautiful world, ridicules Uncle Tom and Bertie, and hands out prizes until he accuses G. G. Simmons of cheating and Bertie flees.Chapter 17, the Great Hall
Talked about, but not there
- Bertie stakes all on propinquity, sends Gussie the 'Lay off the sausages' telegram, and plans to shove the Market Snodsbury prize-giving on to Gussie.Chapter 6, Bertie's flat, as
young Borstal inmates
- Bertie finds a terrified Gussie rehearsing his prize-giving speech on the lawn, tells him Madeline loves him, and is told Gussie will never try proposing again.Chapter 16, the garden at Brinkley, as
the little blighters
- Bertie brings the jug to his room, learns Jeeves has already added gin, adds more himself and hides it behind Uncle Tom's photograph, just as Gussie bursts in drunk on neat whisky from the dining-room decanter.Chapter 16, Bertie's room at Brinkley, as
the little blighters
- Bertie and Jeeves discover the double-laced jug is empty and realise Gussie has drunk it on top of the whisky just before presenting the prizes.Chapter 16, Bertie's room at Brinkley, as
the young gentlemen
- Bertie drives back and dozes, then Jeeves tells him how the prize-giving ended in the national anthem and that Madeline has broken off her engagement to Gussie, just as Tuppy barges in.Chapters 17–19, Bertie's room at Brinkley, as
The young students