Selections for 1972

Our thanks of course must go to Mr. Pullin whose untiring efforts made this all possible. The trip formed a valuable experience for everybody, an experience which would never have taken place without his guidance and support.

C.J.A.

SIR LUMLEY DODSWORTH ESSAY PRIZE THE ARTIST AS CREATOR

For the purposes of discussion, some definitions are essential. Therefore, let art be considered to fall into three groups, visual art, literature and music. Since it is impossible to consider the whole of these three subjects in toto, one must consider what makes a piece of work a work of art. In both music and static art, the devotees of a particular genre will consider it to be "art." Thus, though one person may find Jackson Pollock's work quite valueless, those who see the physical act of painting as important will find value in such abstract expressionism. Similarly in music, even Mahler has his devotees. In literature however, no one, however intelligent, would think of calling the detective thriller, the women's romance or contemporary pornography art. A limit must therefore be set—and for convenience's sake, let it be that everything accepted as "literature" is art.

There have been times in the past, however, when art was only that which was undertaken purely for the sake of art. In those days the artist —and this applies most strongly to writers—had an overwhelming obsession wih his role as artist. The result is often a highly polished surface, frequently concealing a somewhat hollow subject matter. A recent example of this is Ezra Pound, who, after a number of years of almost cult popularity, has at last been seen to have written—I think, particularly, of the "Cantos"—something with a highly sophisticated, not to say obscure, surface and sadly little content.

Stephen Dedalus, created in 1906, and delivered in 1916, though born with Joyce in 1882, lived in a period when "art" was a term fraught with contemporary implications—one thinks particularly of Oscar Wilde's attitudes. One might expect from him, therefore, a somewhat limited definition—even limiting. This statement he made may be treated as such a limited definition, i.e., to constitute art, a piece of work must be impregnated with some quintessential spirit of the author, but left free from his more conscious personality.

The prepositions and adjectives Dedalus uses are distinctly those of one tarred with the brush of artistic one-up-manship, for though they sound profound, sonorous, even anagogic as though uttered by the Creator himself, they are, in literal terms, little more than meaningless. For one thing, physical prepositions convey nothing when one is dealing with something as spiritual as art. "Behind" any work of art there is always the creative mind. "Above" is indefensible, since no artist exceeds his art in excellence; in fact, frequently the opposite is true, and the masterpiece is something far greater than the artist's original conception. 58

Thus, the "Odyssey" and "Iliad" far transcend the gleemen who composed and recited them. "Beyond" is a term which may be understood either as "behind" or "above," both of which are used in their own right. "Beyond" is therefore—in literal terms—quite superfluous. "Within," however, is more complex as an idea. An artist is always within his work, inasmuch as his style and his thought are inescapable.

This is true of all branches of art. The style of any great painter or musician or writer is unmistakable, and, though more elusive, it can be seen in even classical sculpture. To whatever degree an artist is "within" his work, he is far from "invisible," unless the perceiver is extremely dull.

In considering the artist in literature, one cannot but see that the degree of withinness is very flexible. Some writers bring their own per- , sonality into their art. This may be a presence prevailing through all I his works or in only a percentage. But nonetheless, when reading Catullus or T. S. Eliot or Garcia Lorca, one is always conscious. He may be desperately revealing himself to his reader as Propertius in his early elegies, or Fr. Rolfe, in the novel "Hadrian VII." He may analyse himself as Keats does in "To a Nightingale" or Wordsworth in such great works as "Intimations of Immortality," "Tintern Abbey" and "The Prelude."

Alternatively, he may simply project his own mind, without feeling or comment, as Joyce does so often in "Portrait of the Artist" or "Ulysses"

Clearly, these are not all parallel examples. After reading their works, in the case of T. S. Eliot and James Joyce one knows the mind. In the case of Catullus, Propertius or Rolfe, one knows the man, while Wordsworth and Keats transmit something peculiar to a Romantic period, their "reflections." Lorca transmits something less tangible, but no less visible —his vision.

While these writers totally impregnate their work with their personality, a very different but equally strong method of entry "within" a work is by comment, directly as the author, to explain a personal observation or opinion. George Eliot does this in a delightful and endearing way, so that the reader enters into a kind of communion, or at any rate, transference of opinion, with the author, at a point some distance removed from the novel itself. Other writers of less penetrating insight who do this frequently seem to violate the ethics of their trade, or alternatively to work and see at a lower level. In this group, let us put the eighteenth century novelists, Smollett and Fielding. The latter goes so far as to simply step aside from the novel for a conversation with the reader at the opening of each section. Thackeray and Scott likewise observe this reserved detachment—and Scott actually works at so remote a level and is so little concerned to convince his reader in the immediacy of the novel that he can, quite successfully, stand back and describe how times have altered a house as in "Waverley." The women novelists,

Austen, Gaskell, Charlotte and Anne Bronte, have a similar practice, making social comment. Jane Austen's comments on fashion, for instance, and Mrs. Gaskell's comments on how to eat peas or how much a woman in such-and-such a position ought properly to spend on a robe, tend to bring the reader into the world of the novel—at any rate, the contemporary reader, to whom these things were daily conversation. For the modern reader, they help to carry him back into that remote contemporary world. Perhaps Trollope is to be included with these women novelists; he so often intrudes his comments, and although he does not state it, he clearly feels Mrs. Proudie to be an interfering and scheming harridan.

It is possible for a writer to achieve communion with his reader at a higher level than this, so that it is the spirit carried with the personality, and not merely the fripperer; while retaining moderation, and avoiding the excesses of those writers first considered. Among those' who do this—and here, though at the risk of becoming stultifying, another list seems called for—one finds Chaucer, Hardy, Ovid, Horace, Aristophanes, Milton, Malory, Dickens. In the case of these writers, one achieves a spiritual understanding at some remove from the book. In Chaucer's case it is the way he implies comments—in a masterful way— on his tellers which does it. With Hardy, it is an understanding of his heartfelt ideas as they emerge through the novels, which, although not really convincing, do on the whole exist without the writer's direct intention— certainly this can be said for the major novels with the exceptions of "Jude the Obscure" and "The Woodlanders". Ovid and Horace, and to lesser extent Aristophanes, achieve their effect by means of the poetic "persona"—thus, though it seems to be the writer speaking directly to the reader, a closer inspection reveals that each attitude is an assumed role; and as one delves deeper into their poetry, one begins to appreciate how convolved poet and "persona" are.

Though all these writers in one way or another fulfil Dedalus's precepts of "within, behind, beyond or above", none are in any way "invisible, refined, out of existence". Some writers are—and here the list is shorter: Virginia Woolf, whose perfect control of style and total understanding of man is so clearly visible in "To the Lighthouse" or The Waves", yet who only enters her works in an incorporeal, ethereal way— in many ways like Mrs. Ramsay's intuitiveness enters "To the Lighthouse." Also among these is Virgil, the giant of heroic verse, and Shakespeare, whose total vision and impeccable feel for word and character, and whose understanding of drama make him perhaps the greatest figure in English literature, if one may be permitted to say such things. The Greek tragedians and Emily Bronte, too, -must be seen as ethereal artists, and last, but not least by any means, D. H. Lawrence, whose intuition for character and feeling, clear intellectual mind and pellucid style deserve the highest praise, when subjectivity is allowed to creep into criticism.

Overall, one must hesitate before saying that these "invisible" writers are any greater than those more visible authors. One group qualifies under the second terms, and the other under the first of Dedalus's statement. All must be seen as artists and as skilful craftsmen. Is it fair to say, then, that it is a matter of complete indifference whether the artist adopts a personal role or an empirical one in his works—beyond such matters as style? or might one make tentative generalisations—that poetry is largely the projection of the artist's personality; that drama is the projection of created character and demands impersonality from the artist; and that the novel affords full scope, at the writer's discretion. g There are too many exceptions for such generalisations to be in any way ; verified, but an intuitive assessment will perhaps acquiesce in them.

For other fields of art, however, the question is less complex, because—deprived of words—the artist cannot make his opinions so evident, and can only use a more spiritual form of communication. Thus, while artists who wish to communicate through their art can only exist in an invisible refined way, their presence can be unmistakable. For instance, who does not see Turner the man in his poems of colour? Unquestionably every great painter presents himself in his touch, with

the brush, and in his choice of colour tone. Cezanne's gentleness, Seurat's intellectual approach and Picasso's vigour are all quite palpable in the still lives, the "Young Woman Powdering Herself" or "Guernica". In all

El Greco's work, one sees his sense of pain and joy mixed, death and life after death.

Other painters choose to deliver themselves more openly, like

Rembrandt in his self-portraits, while a few achieve complete anonymity in such sacred art as Chartres, where it is the corporate aspiration, the sense of awe at God's majesty which impelled the builder.

In terms of form, St. Peter's Basilica is no less perfect, but in St.

Peter's one sees the architects, Michelangelo, Bernini, Brunelleschi, and not that sense of "mystic sweet communion" which fills the greatest cathedrals of the early Middle Ages. To distinguish between the two, one must rely on intuition, on sensing the sublimity of Chartres, and the grandeur of St. Peter's. One is the work of God, the other one of 4 Man's finest achievements.

Now, in sculpture, too, it is possible to see the artist. The size and perfection of Michelangelo's figures indicate his sense of grandeur I and innate love of human beauty and form. The "David" could be the perfect human body, while the "Pieta" sums up all the beauty of Christ's pain in the perfection of its form. Donatello, in his chubby cherubs. his smooth Antinous-type youths, above all in his suggestive "David", betrays his homosexual tendencies. But what do we see in the "Venus de Milo"?—Something divine, something which transcends the humanity of Michelangelo and the vigour of Rodin.

Music, too, holds enormous variety—and every artist betrays himself in an invisible, refined manner. Bach is the intellectual, Handel the

Augustan, Mozart the volatile "sensibility" which varies between frivolity and oppressive gloom, Grieg the sentimentalist, Beethoven the spirit of

Romanticism. The musician can only communicate himself in an invisible way.

What is one left with? Artists vary between a complete and utter revealing of their own personality and a complete and utter anonymity, in which there is not even an "out of existence" awareness of the artist.

It is impossible to give a qualitative assessment, since all art depends on taste, and much of it on fashion. What one finds is an enormous variety—a variety to match that of creation. One recalls the analogy with the "God of Creation", and one reconsiders the validity of Dedalus's apparent set of contradictions and meaninglessness. All have some i validity. They rarely are all applicable to a single case. Thus one finds ' that a hollow meaningless sentence holds true—simply because of its meaningless ambiguities and contradictions. It is omnicompetent, to coincide with the omnicompetence of the artist and the vastness of the range of art. R.S.

IVth FORM ESSAY ON THE BRINK

It was warm and sunny. To my right was a field of corn, nearly ripe, but not yet the golden ears described in the poetry books. Ahead lay he road—what little of it there ever had been—and beyond that, a 61

short stretch of green and then the sea. There wasn't really any horizon;

it was impossible to decide where sea met sky, and the haze above the

ground seemed to silence everything. I walked on.

Presently the road turned right and ran along the end of the field of corn, and parallel to the cliff-edge. Now I understood the two very dilapidated signs at the road end, which had said: "Unsuitable for Motors.

No Through Road".

Separating the asphalt of the road from a few tufts of grass and very little else was a worm-eaten, weathered wooden fence. I looked over and instinctively backed away. On the far side of the fence lay nothing at all for about seven hundred feet. At the base of a sheer cliff, dark green water lapped against blocks of rock, worn smooth by the ceaseless surfing of the North Sea. I walked a little further on. In one place the black asphalt of the road had broken off and slipped over the edge. The result was a bite out of the road about a foot in diameter, and the post that supported the fence was swaying in the wind. I crossed to a firmer 10

section of fence and looked over.

The tide must have been nearly full, and the water was unbroken until it touched the base of the cliff. From where I stood I could not hear any sound—the water just approached the cliff, tried to climb the sheer rock and fell back into white foam below. I leant further over the fence. As I looked, suddenly I felt a great awareness of nature. Now I could hear a skylark that I had not heard before. I tried to look at the sky, but it hurt my eyes, and anyway I felt as if I wanted to watch the water. It was relaxing: you had to relax, and I put more weight on the fence. The air is clear and the height seems greater. I seem to be watching myself from outside my body. One of the seabirds below launches itself off the face of the rock with a push of its feet. I can fly like that—all I need to do is push with my feet and I can glide. I know what it will feel like—I will be free, all the way to the bottom. I can see myself spread my feet ready for the push. Only something is wrong; something tells me I mustn't. It will be so simple—just push and then glide down to become part of that dark green restless water. More

weight on the fence.

The seabird flies back. I watch it; the feathers' move in the wind, but the wings are held rigid. He rises on the upcurrent and then glides in over the land. The grass merges with the silver of the cornfield and

the spell of the semi-consciousness is broken.

Half my body is leaning over nothing and I retreat suddenly to the

other side of the road.

No one is in sight. Nobody would have known. The thought of what could have happened scares me, but just then it all seemed so clear. walk on down the hill to the village keeping well away from the cliff edge. It must have been the water, or the silence or just perhaps some

form of primitive instinct.

IIIrd FORM ESSAY STILLNESS

It was a morning in the middle of July. The sun was rising in the I east like a ball of orange flame. The first few shafts of sunlight \■ er; stretching across the sky, making the trees, damp with morning dew. lool,

ish l er and greener than ever. The grass was wet with the dew and the n sparkled on the blades of grass as if diamonds had been growing om the grass. A few yards through the wood was a pool, about the size of a cricket pitch. The edge of the pool was lined with willow trees, their branches overhanging the lake, forming a tunnel round the edge of the lake.

Behind the willows grew oaks, strong, sturdy and powerful compared to the willows, or any tree in the wood for that matter. Growing at the side of the lake, in the water, were all variety of water plants. Marshmarigolds shining brightly in the early-morning sun, and the brilliant green mosses, greener than the grass. There was not a breath of wind; stillness.

Absolute stillness, no! not quite. In the tall reeds at the side of the pond. a dragon-fly was darting about, all but imperceptibly flicking its wings. The "blue needle", I thought was a better name for it. In the water below a water-boatman swam about, leaving a trail of v-shaped ripples, which betrayed it to the dragon-fly.

The sun was high in the sky and the temperature rising all the time.

The grass was drying out and the pleasant aroma of drying grass reached my nostrils,' a pleasant, sweet smell. The smell of sap also reached me, where some bark had been peeled off a willow. Stillness.

It was afternoon, and the shadows started to lengthen, but it was still hot. At the far end of the pool a path lead off through the cool willows and oaks. It was a shady path; bees and wasps buzzed in the flowers growing wild by the path. The cone-shaped flowers of the fox-gloves were taken up with bees, sucking the nectar out. The smaller flowers of the speedwell and buttercup squatted at my feet, almost in admiration of the fox-gloves it seemed. There was not a breath of wind, nothing moved, nothing swayed, nothing, absolutely nothing.

The path wound up through the woods; rays of sunlight pierced the dense foliage and gathered in little pools of light on the ground. The path emerged from the wood on top of a hill, covered in the deep purple of heather, and the long, long shadows of the trees. The sun was not far from the horizon; but still, even up on the hill-top everything was still, not a breath of wind even brushed my face. The sun disappeared in a glowing mass of orange below the horizon; the shadows melted away into nothing, and I was suddenly standing alone, lost on the hill- top in a still, still world.

R.W.P.

TWO POEMS SELECTED BY THE B.B.C.

AND BROADCAST DURING THE SUMMER TERM THE MAYFLY

Someone told me a sad affair, The Mayfly only lives one day. No time to have a shave, No time to eat its Kellogg's Corn Flakes, No time to go to school,

No time to go to work, No time to see a film (Starring Dustin Hoffman as John), No time to say "hello" (he'll be gone again before you know it), No time to see the World at his wing-tips, No time to see his Mother—the saddest thing. She died before he was born. No time to sing my songs, or Dylan's, Or Cohen's, or Guthrie's. No time to be happy, No time to be sad, No time to see hatred, No time to see happiness. No time to create an ideal (For what good does it do men, let alone him?) No time to see evolution—only Darwin Saw that—and yet, how could he? No time to go to war—he is lucky. No time to worry (Man, we've got exams in a month) .. . . . . . . Only got time to be born, to stretch his paper wings, and before he has Time To think, he goes to find a mate— Waits— (For her to lay those round tiny eggs) . . . . and dies . . . . Is it sad? Does he want more time? Does he see himself grow old Each second of the day? Oh no my friend, He has all the time in the World .

D.N.H. (III

THIS HAMMER OF MINE

This hammer I grip in my hand has been a family heirloom. Between the "U" of my finger and thumb I have held this Falling upon, rising again, falling upon my old anvil. To mould from the red, the strong.

The sparks fly and the flame dances upon the coals; The heat beats against my face, but no hurt results; I am used to the fire, to the heat, to the sparks. I grip the metal and pull out the red and glowing shaft. 64

My hammer falls and is lifted, falls and is lifted. The clang rings through my ears and the bars on the wall rattle. The clang rings and my mind longs to hear the next. My hammer falls and the red shapes under it. I hit and hit; the body of the metal yields; The metal flattens and is smooth, the glowing dims. I begin to lose my power and my grip over the glowing. I have finished and I stab the dim red into the trough. A cloud of steam rises and from the old dust covered tools A drop of water falls spiralling and flashing to the ground Where it shatters into millions of droplets That form into a soft crater of gravel. From the black and murky water I retrieve my piece of metal and view it. I take pride in this smouldering grey shape; I take pride in the greyish black.

J.S.M.T. (III W)

\ C.

The Old Peterite Club's 81st Annual General Meeting was held at the School on 15th July.

C. W. Thompson was unanimously elected President of the Club in succession to F. W. B. Pacey. A vote of thanks was given to F. W. B. Pacey. The new President took the chair for the meeting. The Headmaster was present and there was an attendance of 49 members.

The President informed the meeting that T. H. Burdon wished to resign from the position of Hon. Treasurer. The meeting expressed its gratitude to T. H. Burdon for his excellent work over a number of years. J. E. Moore was elected the new Hon. Treasurer.

T. H. Burdon, C. I. Chadwick, D. C. Holmes, W. G. Huntley, E. S. Portlock, E. M. H. Ranson, K. M. Ratcliff and J. C. Richardson were elected to serve on the General Committee.

Regional dinners were announced as follows: — North-East: 13th October, 1972, at the St. George Hotel, Te side Airport. West Riding: 2nd November, 1972, at the Hotel Metropole, King Street, Leeds. London: 10th November, 1972, at the Charing Cross Hotel. Sheffield: 4th May, 1973, at the Royal Victoria Hotel, Sheffield. East Riding: 25th May, 1973, at the Highfield Country Club, Driffield.

J. C. M. Rayson announced that there would be a Buffet Supper at the School on Saturday, 16th December.

At the May meeting of the General Committee, J. Nix, who was retiring from the St. Olave's Staff after 30 years at the School, was elected an honorary Life Member of the Club.

NOTES

The next meeting of the General Committee will be held at the School on Saturday, 16th December, 1972, at 4.45 p.m. The Hon. Secretary (D. Kirby, 7a St. Peter's Grove, Clifton, York) would like to receive any items for inclusion on the agenda by 4th December.

The following crested neckwear is available (from the Hon. Secretary): 1

All-silk crested ties Texturised terylene crested ties Terylene crested ties All-silk bow ties ... All-silk batswings

OLD PETERITE CLUB OFFICERS President: C. W. Thompson, Barclays Bank House, 28 Market Square,

Retford, Notts. Hon. Secretary: D. Kirby, 7a St. Peter's Grove, Clifton, York Hon. Treasurer: J. E. Moore, 56 Bents Road, Sheffield S1 1 9RL. District Hon. Secretaries: London: P. J. Dronfield, 21 West Hill Road. Foxton, Royston, Herts. West Riding: M. A. Butterworth, 9 Station Road, Upper Poppleton,

York. North West : Dr. G. E. L. Graham, Netherby House, 15 Upper Dicconson

Street, Wigan, Lancs. North East: Dr. H. Brown, 12 Lindisfarne Road, Newcastle-upon-Tyne

NE2 2HE. East Riding: P. S. Atkinson, "GreyStones." Garton, Driffield, Yorks. York: J. C. M. Rayson, 2 St. Olave's Road, Clifton. York. Birmingham: M. Hollway, P.O. Box 34, 63 Colmore Row, Birmingham 3. Sports Organisers: Cricket: J. A. Shouksmith, Denstone College Preparatory School, Smallwood Manor, Uttoxeter, Staffs. Golf: J. C. M. Rayson, 2 St. Olave's Road, Clifton, York. Hockey: H. J. Gration (Hon. Sec. Pandas H.C.), 41 Nether Way, Upper

Poppleton, York. Rugger: J. R. Wood, 29 Chestnut Avenue, Stockton Lane, York. Squash: J. C. Richardson, Thorpe Grange, Ouseburn, York. Tennis: G. M. Todd, 6 Heworth Hall Drive, Heworth, York.

APPRECIATIONS

DR. MARCUS CLEGG,

B.A. (Cantab.), M.B., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. From T. 1. Lewis, O.B.E., (O.P.).

With the death of Marcus Clegg on April 24th (as announced in the May issue of The Peterite) after a long and painful illness endured with characteristic courage, the School has lost one of its loyalist Old Boys Marcus was in the School from 1897-1907 and then entered Jesus College, Cambridge of which together with his school he remained grateful and devotedly proud throughout his life.

Shortly after qualifying in Medicine, like most of his age, he was soon on active service in France administering to the suffering of his fellows during which he himself was wounded. At the end of hostilities he entered general practice as a Physician in Scarborough where he remained until retirement some 8 years ago; he became a well liked personality both professionally and socially as a result of which he enjoyed a wide circle of friends. Despite, however, his busy life in many different spheres in Scarborough, there was nothing he enjoyed more than visiting, whenever time permitted, the School to watch the cricket and 67

rugger matches, he himself, in his day having been a player in both the XI and the XV.

Always a staunch supporter of the Old Peterite Club, he was one of the instigators in its reorganisation in 1955 and in 1958 became its President for 3 years. He, at once, energetically organised an appeal to Old Peterites for subscriptions to enable the Big Hall to be extended as a memorial to all those Old Peterites who fell in the two World Wars. As a result the total cost of £13,800 was subscribed solely by Old Peterites and at Commemoration 1960 Marcus was very proud on behalf of the Club to hand over to the Chairman of the Board of Governors the new Memorial Hall.

Not only during his successful term as President of the O.P. Club but until ill health prevented him he regularly attended O.P. activities and never missed the London O.P. Dinner, in company with his old School mate W. H. Colley who predeceased Marcus by a few months.

For a short while Marcus was the O.P. representative on the Board of Governors. Well known in masonry throughout the East Riding the achievements of the O.P. Lodge of which he was a past Master gave him particular pleasure. Indeed, to the end, news of any activity connected with the School was of the greatest interest to Marcus.

Many of us are the richer for having felt the warmth of his friendship and in him to have witnessed the best characteristics of a gentle York sh reman

RICHARD HOOD METCALFE, 1111

M.A., M.D., M.CH1R. (CANTAB), F.R.C.S. (ENG), F.B.O.A., F.R.S.M.,

(1899-1972)

From H. F. S. Gedge, (O.P.).

First born son of Dr. Metcalfe, 2 St. Leonards, York.• St. Olave's Prep. School 1907-1913. St. Peters, School House 1913-17. O.T.C., Cox, House and School Boat.

He completed a course at R.M.A. Woolwich and returned for intensive study in maths under Mr. Woodcock before going to Trinity College, Cambridge for 4 years obtaining his M.A. and M.D. He coxed 1st and 3rd Trinity eight and could have done so for the university boat but studies prevented this.

His medical training was undertaken at St. Thomas's Hospital, London. After qualification in Surgery he was appointed in charge of the Accident Department of the General Hospital, Birmingham and consultant at Kidderminster.

In 1940 he joined the R.A.M.C., being posted to the York Orthopaedic Unit with rank of Colonel. Later he was transferred to Whitehall as Brigadier temporarily and returned to York.

After cessation of hostilities in Europe he was appointed Consulting Orthopaedic Surgeon at St. James's Hospital, Balham, and consultant at Queen Mary's Hospital for Children, Carshalton, Surrey. Whilst there he took over as Secretary of the O.P. London Area, from J. B. Gedge (1909-1919). He carried out his duties thoroughly, with enthusiasm and devotion. Attendance at Commemoration was regular. 68

IIIHis wife died in 1965 without issue and he married Kathleen Metcalfe, widow of his younger brother Clifford later that year, coming to live in Lymington in 1968.

He died on 2nd August, following a major surgery operation. His only sister, Amy lives nearby at Brockenhurst.

A wreath of O.P. Colours was sent from the President and Members f the 0.P. Club for the service at St. John's, Boldre, prior to cremation.

Mr. Tom Lewis, Governor and past President of the O.P. Club, now ing at Sway, has asked me to •write these notes, which I gladly do as r first years in York were very close, playing together in the Abbey dens before starting at St. Olave's, (then in Bootham, opposite otham School), before transfer to the house on the site of Clifton

go Hall.

His family home was always open to young folk. Close touch was ade again after I had been working in Leeds, Manchester, Spain and India with Sir W. G. Armstrong Whitworth, when I visited Birmingham in 1939 /40 on service with Ministry of Munitions.

He was indeed one of the most loyal of Old Boys, devoted to the ool and all its affairs.

OLD PETERITE CLUB ANNUAL DINNER

The Old Peterite Club Annual Dinner was held on Saturday, 15th uly, 1972, in the School Dining Hall, by kind permission of the Headaster. The time-honoured toast of the School was proposed by J. M. aylor. The Headmaster responded and also proposed the health of the

Club", to which the President responded. The Club is again indebted to the School Catering Staff for the excellent meal provided.

Those present were:

The President (C. W. Thompson) e Headmaster e Hon. Secretary (D. Kirby) e Hon. Treasurer (J. E. Moore) . W. B. Pacey (Immediate Past

President)

A. Hanson (Past President) . J. Lewis (Past President)

The Head of the School [ (D. W. Grice)

Andrew, J. K.

Avison, B. J.

Baker, E. T. N.

Black, A. G. Booth, C. P. G. Botterill, J. S. Brindley, R. A. Brocklebank, D. N. Brown, J. C. Browne, F. D. Burdass, J. Burdon, T. H. Butterworth, M. A. Chilman, K. G. Clarkson, I. G. Coles, D. P. Coles, J. R. Dench, P. G. R. Dronfield, J. Flint, P. J. Flint, R. F. Gedge, H. F. S. Gillgrass, J. Gough, C. W.

Graham, G. E. L. Hall, M. S. Hallas, M. Harding, R. D. Harding, R. F. Hamby, F. B. S. Harris, P. L. Harwood, R. Hillyard, E. J. Hillyard, F. H. Hodges, A. J. E. Holmes, D. C. Houghton, J. C. Huntley, W. G. Jesper, D. G. S. Johnston. P. D. Knowlson, D. W. Le Tocq, L. C. Lewis, C. H. Morris, P. A.

Mountain, G. Murray, H. Newdick, B. M. Nendick, B. M. Nix, J. Oxtoby, G. H. Parkin, F. N. Parkin, G. D. Peacock, R. W. Penty, J. R. Penty, P. R. Phillips, J. S. P. Pick, T. S. Ping, A. W. Ranson, E. M. H. Ratcliff, K. M. Raytor, A. W. Raylor, J. M. Rayson, J. C. M. Richardson, J. C. Riley, G. W. Rumfitt, D. T. Saville, J. Saville, J. M. Shearsmith, B. Sheriff, E. Short, A. A. Shouksmith, J. A. Simmons, D. N. Skerrett, R. J. H. Slegg, F. C. Smith, W. Territt, M. W. Thompson, E. G. Wharldall, R. B. Wood, J. R. Youll, J. J.

OLD PETERITE TENNIS

Once again we were struggling to raise a side this year and conse- quently suffered a humiliating defeat at the hands of our younger, and dare I say it, fitter opponents.

I am sure that there is no lack of Old Peterites willing, even eager, to play in this, probably Britain's foremost match now that most of us have withdrawn from Wimbledon. I am, therefore, asking all those interested in performing next year to write to me now so that I can compile a list of probables. Whether you left 30 years ago or have just left this term, you could be one of the chosen few!

Reply to: G. M. Todd, 6 Heworth Hall Drive, York.

NEWS OF OLD PETERITES

MARRIAGES: COOPER—SHAKESPEARE. On 9th September, 1972, at St. Luke's

Church, Derby, Revd. J. J. Cooper to Joyce Shakespeare of Derby. (Queen's 1958-64). HAYES—WILKERS. On 3rd May, 1969, at St. Mary's Church, Port- bury, Somerset, J. F. R. Hayes to Suzanne Jane Wilkers of Failand

Farm, Somerset. (Grove 1957-62). LYNCH—BRIDGE. In March 1969, J. C. Lynch to Gillian Carol Bridge. (School 1966-68). SENIOR—de la MOTTE. On 1 I th March, 1972, at St. Margaret's

Church, Old Catton, Norwich, M. Senior to Susan Jennifer de la

Motte. (Queen's 1960-65).

BIRTH: KEMP. To Susan and Jahn Kemp, on 18th June 1972, at Craigto

Maternity Hospital, Fife, a son, Paul Stephen. (School 1964-69).

BOWIE, A. S. (Temple 1965-70) has been awarded a First Class in Part

I of the Modern Languages Tripos and elected a Scholar of Emmanuel

College, Cambridge. COOPER, J. J. (Queen's 1958-64) Ordained Priest on 25th June in Derby

Cathedral.

UNN, A. C. (Manor 1965-70) was awarded an Honours Degree in

Social Sciences at Bradford University, and has been offered a year's research. His dissertation 'Offshore Control in Iceland' attracted the interest of the Yorkshire Post. GGLESHAW, J. R., (1956-61) is involved in long range financial planning for the British Sugar Corporation. RANKLIN, J. F. (Rise 1952-57). Graduated from Leeds University in 1961, and is now responsible for technology acquisition and licensing for Power-Gas. Now regretfully works in London, and says that in a globe trotting life he has 'collected a wife and three children'.

YES, J. F. R. (Grove 1957-62) is an Assistant Solicitor with a firm in Hitchin, and would like to hear from other Old Peterites in the area, (Pirton 430 or Hitchin 3697). He has a son, and in 1971 completed the Lyke Wyke Walk.

W1S, T. J., 0.B.E., (Rise 1923-26). President of the O.P. Club 1964-67 has been appointed to the School Board of Governors by the Dean and Chapter of York. YNCH, J. C. (School 1966-68) qualified as an Air Traffic Controller and later as a commercial pilot, and hopes to enter a local airline in

Barbados, where he lives. At present he is a partner in a small import company. He has a daughter, Caron Zoe, and says that the future looks 'rosier now than it has for a long time'.

YNOLDS, A. G., 0.B.E., (1939-44) has left India permanently after 22 years' service in that area and is now a Director of Ralli Bros. and Coney Ltd., Liverpool, and The British Cotton Growing

Association, Manchester; and a Vice-President of Ralli Incorporated,

Memphis, U.S.A. He would like to hear from any area representative about an O.P. dinner in Manchester or Liverpool.

NIOR, M. (Queen's 1960-65) since leaving Oxford three years ago has been a research chemist for the British Sugar Corporation in Norwich.

UNDELL, H. K. (1947-48) after seventeen years with British Rail is now Services Manager at the Hartlepool Works of the British

Steel Corporation. He and his wife, Coleen (nee Tiffin) have four children, and he is a member of the T & AVR. He would be glad to see any Old Peterite in the area. ATSON, C. J. (Dronfield 1965-70) has completed six months in Belgium with a Bradford Chamber of Commerce Languages Scholarship, and is now working with his brother in the export of textile fibres in

Intercontinental Noils Ltd. YOULE, A., (Manor 1960-65) has completed his doctorate in Metallurgy at Jesus College Cambridge, and is now lecturing in the Department of Architecture, Portsmouth Polytechnic.

The Editor will only publish news from members of the Old Peterite Club, and would appreciate the inclusion of a Member's dates at St. Peter's and the House he was in.

OXFORD LETTER

Oxford, Trinity term 1972.

The Trinity Term at Oxford is traditionally one of leisured pursuits allowing a pleasantly relaxed appreciation of University life. Nevertheless, the Oxford Old Peterites have followed their many and varied interests with active enthusiasm. Similarly also the University has bestirred itself to action and has cheered us all by finally agreeing to admit women as undergraduates in five of the men's colleges. Alas the changes do not take place until 1974 and few of the Old Peterites here at present will remain to see this enlightened plan become a reality.

An inevitable feature of the Trinity term is of course, examinations. J. Nutter is to be congratulated on getting 2nd class honours in Mathematics. I. M. Macleod sat his Certificate of Education and by the time this letter is published should be teaching at Aylesbury Grammar School. In addition J. Harrison and S. Foster took first year examinations in Geology and Physics respectively. We trust they were both successful.

The political climate has been unusually hot for a summer term in Oxford. The financial position of the Union has been getting steadily worse and to add to the current misfortunes the Standing Committee has been fraught with petty rivalries. The culmination of this came in the Union Election tribunal at the end of term in which the editors of an unofficial Union newsletter were punished for electoral malpractice. Rodney Lund was among the culprits and was suspended from Union membership for a year. However, it is possible this harsh decision may be commuted and as compensation he still remains Treasurer of the University Labour Club.

Political misfortune of another kind came to John Williams. As Political Action Officer of the University Conservative Association he was responsible for student voting, and in the local elections in May saw the Conservatives lose control of the City Council for the first time for many years. Needless to say he was unsuccessful in his end of term elections.

J. D. Harrison has had an active term despite having 'to work for examinations. He has flown several times with the University Air Squadron and in addition has rowed very successfully for St. Peter's fourth Eight. During Eights Week they managed to achieve seven "bumps" which is a considerable achievement in four days rowing.

D. F. Harding has also been pursuing his sporting interests. He has been shooting regularly for the University 1st VIII and is also captain of the O.T.C. Service Rifle team. He informs us that he is still recovering from illnesses and wounds sustained on an exercise with T.A.V.R. in the New Year.

S. Foster can be seen regularly attending the Christian Union meetings. He has also developed an interest in rowing and spent Eights week running up and down the towpath photographing oarsmen catching "crabs" and coxes being thrown in the water. Another Old Peterite often at C. U. meetings is M. J. Black who insists modestly that he is playing in the "worst orchestra in Oxford." T. M. Day has 'had a busy

term musically. He has given organ recitals in Balliol (reminiscences of our P.M.?) and has conducted the Isis singers.

Unfortunately we could not elicit much information from A. Scaife and J. Fender, so their great deeds go unrecorded, the latter pointing out that since he was not a "power-hungry politician" he had done nothing of note.

Finally a word about N. J. Williams who is leading a very hectic life at the Polytechnic. He has been taking an active interest in Union affairs and has, in addition, formed an Ecology Society. He has also become a football fanatic, 'both on the field and on the terraces.

We hope past and present Peterites have found our letter interesting if not stimulating and that we do not discourage any current Peterites from joining us among the "dreaming spires." THE OXFORD OLD PETERITES

NEW MEMBERS

The following new members joined the Club in July, 1972:—

AM, P. N. (1964-69-72), 26 Wentworth Road, York. (Tel. York 53822.) ' TKINSON, C. M. (1963-67-72), Filbert Grove, Nafferton, Driffield, East

Yorks. (Tel. Nafferton 283.) ATKINSON, D. P. (1963-67-72). "Greystones", Garton-on-the-Wolds,

Driffeld, E. Yorkshire. (Tel. Driffield 2212.) BELL, P. A. 0. (1964-67-72), 50 Lees Gardens, Maidenhead, Berks. SL6 4NT. (Tel. Maidenhead 24855.) CLARK, S. N. (1967-72), The Ridings, Bracken Park, Scarcroft, Leeds. LS14 3HZ. (Tel. Leeds 892542.) CLAYBOURN, A. M. (1966-68-72). "Glen Ard", 45 Warnington Drive,

Bessacarr, Doncaster, Yorkshire. (Tel. Rossington 8453.) COOPER, A. H. W. (1962-67-72), 31A Avenue Victoria, Scarborough, York- shire. (Tel. Scarborough 5829.) COVERDALE, J. P. (1964-69-72), Duncombe Farm, Strensall, York. (Tel.

Strensall 201.) CRAVEN, J. A. G. (1962-67-72), 5 Galtres Grove, York. YO3 6RG. (Tel.

York 54238.) CROFT, J. A. (1965-67-72), "Eagles", 89 East Road, West Mersea, Colchester, Essex. (Tel. West Mersea 2527.) DALGLEISH, J. C. S. (1962-67-72), Cuckoo Nest, Wilberfoss, York. YO4 5NL. (Tel. Wilberfoss 246.) DRUCQUER, M. H. (1967-72), St. Aubyn's. Victoria Road, Elland, Yorkshire. (Tel. Elland 2074.) FLETCHER, P. H. (1967-72), Meadfodt House, 10 Low Coniscliffe, Darlington, Co. Durham. (Tel. Darlington 67871.) FORD, S. W. F. (1962-67-72), 86 Wigginton Road, York. (Tel. York 59456.) FRY, E. C. S. (1967-72), 8 Countisbury Road, Norton, Stockton-on-Tees,

Teesside. TS20 1PZ. (Tel. Stockton 554397.) GEORGE, A. J. (1965-67-72), 3 The Covert, Dringhouses, York. YO2 2JN. (Tel. York 65706.) GODWIN, P. R. (1965-67-72), "Green Mantle", Church Lane, Skelton,

York. (Tel. Beningbrough 223.)

73

GOODER, P. R. (1963-67-72), Marr House, Scagglethorpe, Mahon, Yorkshire. (Tel. Malton 2836.)

HODGES, S. M. (1967-72), 32 Whirlow Park Road, Sheffield, S1 1 9NP. (Tel. Sheffield 362407.)

HUNT, G. A. (1962-67-72), Hotel Bryn Derwen, Llanbedrog, Caernarvonshire, N. Wales. (Tel. Llanbedrog 257.)

HUNTLEY, W. G. (Jnr.) (1968-72), 42 Nilverton Avenue, Sunderland, Co.

Durham. (Tel. Sunderland 67225.)

L1GHTOWLER, J. C. P. N. (1968-72), Moat Cottage, Goldsborough, Knaresborough, Yorkshire. (Tel. Knaresborough 3366.)

LUCAS, J. P. G. (1964-67-72), P.O. Box 1065, Tehran, Iran; or 37 Epsom

Road, Guildford, Surrey. (Tel. 882304.)

MONAGHAN, G. W. (1963-68-72), 47 Reeth Road, Linthorpe, Middlesbrough, Teesside. (Tel. 86826.)

MOORE, R. D. (1968-72), 2 Oak Villas, Hodgson Lane, Upper Poppleton,

York. (Tel. 794379.) PALLANT, C. D. (1968-72), 5 New Nunthorpe House, Bishopthorpe Road,

York. (Tel. York 29197.) PARK, G. E. (1962-67-72), Well Close, Tollerton, York. YO6 2EQ. (Tel.

Tollerton 300.) PARKER, S. J. (1962-67-69-72), 19 Beechcroft, Kenton Road, Gosforth,

Newcastle-upon-Tyne. NE3 4NB. (Tel. Gosforth 855226.) PEARSON, J. S. D. (1965-67-72), "Dunmore", 7 Lime Garth, Upper

Poppleton, York. YO2 6DN. (Tel. York 794725.) PENTY, A. D. (1962-67-72), Westfield Farm, Acomb, York. (Tel. York 78347.) PLACE, C. R. (1962-67-72), "Delancey", 18 Hobgate, Acomb, York. (Tel.

York 78166.) PYRAH, J. D. (1967-72), Millstones, Millbeck Green, Collingham,

Wetherby, Yorkshire. (Tel. Collingham Bridge 2885.) RIVERS, P. H. (1963-67-72), 27 Marton Avenue, Middlesbrough, Teesside.

TS4 3SQ. (Tel. Middlesbrough 33198.) ROBINSON, S. (1962-67-72), 17 Park Drive, Melton Park, Newcastle-upon-

Tyne. NE3 5QB. (Tel. Wide Open 3961.) SHERRIFF, A. G. (1965-67-72), 26 Sycamore Avenue, New Earswick, York,

YO3 8AL. (Tel. York 768699.) SHIELDS, D. W. (1964-68-72), Hall Farm, Shipton-by-Beningbrough, York. (Tel. Beningbrough 263.) STEAD, T. H. (1967-72), Swithen Bank, Swithen Lane, Rothwell, Leeds. (Tel. Leeds 822131.) SLATER, J. R. (1965-67-72), Moorcroft Farm, Harrham, Driffield, East A

Yorks. Tel. Burton Agnes 304.) STOW, A. C. B. (1963-67-72), "Lea Hurst", 68 Swanland Road, Hessle, E.

Yorkshire. HU1 30LY. (Tel. 0482-642109.) THWAITE, P. E., (1971-72), 19 Vossenweg, Bennekom (Gelderland),

Holland. WALTON, I. T. (1967-72), 77 Newlands Avenue, Melton Park, Newcastleupon-Tyne. NE3 5PY. (Tel. Wide Open 3465.) 74

ILKINSON, P. R. (1967-72), "Meadow Croft", 62 Adel Lane, Leeds 16. (Tel. Leeds 674276.) YOUNG, R. T. S. (1962-67-72), 115 East Parade, Heworth, York. YO3 7YD. (Tel. York 59376.)

O.P. CHANGES OF ADDRESS

LDERSON, G. W. A. R., 19 Mousal Avenue, Ferndown, Dorset. (Tel.

Ferndown 5577).

LEXANDER, U. A., 49 Prospect Road, Burley-in-Wharfedale, Ilkley,

Yorkshire. LS29 7PN and

University of Bradford, Management Centre, Emm Lane, Bradford, 9. (Tel. Bradford 42299). ANDREW, J. K., Foreign address: c/o Gemayel, P.O.B. 134, Tehran,

Iran. U.K. address: 53 Wentworth Road, The Mount, York. (Tel.

Tehran 951362 Home/Tehran 825021/5 Office). BIDDLE, H., 2 Maythorpe, Rufforth, York. YO2 3RF. (Tel. 83-471). BLACKBURN, R. B., 817 Wilmslow Road, Didsbury, Manchester. BRINDLEY, R. A., "Pines", The Crescent, Felcourt, East Grinstead, Sussex. (Tel. Dormans Park 478). BROWN, T. P., Highworth, 9 Valley Road, Darrington, Pontefract,

Yorkshire. BuRDON, J., c/o 3 Leylands Avenue, Bradford, Yorkshire. BD9 5QN. BURDON, T. H., 3 Leylands Avenue, Bradford, Yorkshire. BD9 5QN. (Tel. 0274-44773). CALDER, A., Bolesworth Hill Farm, Tattenhall, Chester. COLLINS, M., The Gables, Flixborough Road, Burton-on-Slather, Scun. thorpe, Lincs. DN15 9HB. (Tel. Burton-on-Stather 500). COLLINS, P., c/o 2 Vicarage Gardens, Scunthorpe, Lincs. COOPER, Revd. J. J., 102 Dean Street, Derby. DE3 3PT. DENBY, G. W., c/o Castrol Ltd., P.O. Box 743, Kuala Lumpur. EGGLESHAW J. R., A. C. A., 11 Elizabeth Mews, London, N.W.3. (Tel. 01-586 0157). FEARNSIDE, F. H., 18 Wimbotsham Road, Clackclose Park, Downham

Market, Norfolk. FLETCHER, D. H., Acacia House, 79 East End, Walkington, Nr. Beverley.

HU17 8RX. FRANKLIN, J. F., 19 Linfields, Little Chalfont, Bucks. (Tel. (02404) 2279). FRENCH, J. M., c/o 18 Tudor Court, Tunbridge Wells, Kent. GOUGH, C. W., 36 Oakwood Green, Leeds. 8. (Tel. Leeds 651266). GREEN, C. W. D., 18 Slingsby Grove, Dringhouses, York. YO2 2LS. HAM, R., 1200 Emerson Street, Apt. 401, Denver, Colorado 80218, U.S.A. 75

HAYES, J. F. R., 45a High Street, Pirton, Herts. (Tel. Pirton 430). HOWAT, Lieutenant Commander C. G., R.N., 13 Craighall Place, Alloway,

Ayr. HUDSON, G. B., B.V.M.S., M.R.C.V.S., Tunstall House, Tunstall, via

Carnforth, Lancs. (Tel. Tunstall 227). KETFLEWELL, J. J., 14 Sutton Road, Howden, Goole, Yorkshire. (Tel.

Howden 700). LACY, P. A., A.M.I.C.E., 8 Carrot Avenue, East Gosforth, New South

Wales, 2250, Australia. LAMBERT, G. D., The Mount, 56 Church Road, Quarndon, Derby. (Tel.

Derby 59234). LYNCH, J. C., The Flat, York House, Golf Club Road, Christ Church.

Barbados, West Indies. (Tel. Barbados 72600). MAGSON, N. J., 149 Greenshaw Drive, Haxby, York. YO3 8DG. (Tel. 760421). O'DONNELL, Lieutenant Commander J. G. H., R.N., H.M.S. Raleigh, Tor

Point, Cornwall. PEVERLEY, Dr. J. R.. The Flat, Wold Newton Hall, Driffield. Y025 OYF. RANSON, E. M. H., 2 Willow Grove, Nayland, Suffolk. REYNOLDS, A. G., O.B.E., Walls Pit House, Stretton, Nr. Warrington. RowBorroM, P. J., Mile House, Hollym, Withernsea, Yorkshire. (Tel.

Patrington 389). SENIOR, M., 22 Sunny Grove, New Costessey, Norwich. NOR 08K. TODD, G. M., 6 Heworth Hall Drive, Heworth, York. - TRUNDELL, H. K., T.D., Burnhamthorpe, 1 Imperial Avenue, Norton-on-

Tees, Teesside. (Tel. Stockton-on-Tees 555375). WAINE, F., M.A., B.Mus., F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., Brogden House,

Aldborough, Boroughbridge, York. YO5 9EX. (Tel. Boroughbridge 2039). WALKER, D. M.. 6 Watershaugh Road, Warkworth, Morpeth, Northumberland. WARRINGTON, I. U., P.O. Box 413, Zaria, Nigeria. WATSON, B. J., 1 Scawton Avenue, Huntington, York. (Tel. York 25010). WATSON, C. I. R., Cowthorpe Hall, Wetherby, Yorkshire. (Tel. Tockwith 263). WATSON, C. J., Tail Pines, Langbar Road, Middleton, Ilkley. LS29 OAR. (Tel. Ilkley 4902). WILLIAMS, E. F., Pool House, Luxborough, Watchet, Somerset. WITHERS, S. P., Spaniard's Court, 41 Ingram Avenue, Hampstead.

London, N.W.11. Wool), Jeremy, 54 Manor Road, Swanland, Hull. (Tel. 633230). Yowl., J. J., 18 Summit Road, Riverside, Connecticut, U.S.A.

CORRECTION

UGLAS, F. H., 31 Manor Road Barnet, Herts. Joined: 1923, Left: 1928 (Rise). Died: July 1972. USSEY, H. W., 76 Stockton Lane, York. Joined: 1909, Left: 1914.

Died: 8th September, 1972. ETCALFE, R. H., M.D., M.Chir., F.R.C.S., 14 Courtenay Place,

Lymington, Hants. SO4 9NQ. Joined: 1912, Left: 1918. Died:

August, 1972.

LLIPS, Colonel A. A., Kilncleuch, Langholm, Dumfriesshire. Joined: 1903, Left: 1908. Died: 18th July, 1972. ENDALL, R. E. F., Les Fountaines, St. Saviour, Jersey, Channel Islands.

Joined: 1915, Left: 1919. Died: 31st May, 1972.

List of Members whose addresses are not known.

If anyone knows any of these addresses, will he please inform the Secretary.

1953-1954 1950-1953 1954-1956 1929-1932 1942-1947 1936-1942 1954-1957 1942-1952

ALLAN, D. H. ALLAN, F. D. ALLAN, T. M. ALLEN, P. D. G. Amos, J. H. Amos, W. ANDERSON, D. ANNEQUIN, J. E. B. 1942-1951 1914-1915 1965-1969 1942-1950 1948-1958 1956-1958 1953-1961 1922-1924

BLINCOE, Capt. P. J. BOLDON, Rev. S. W. BOND, C. J. D. BOND, J. M. BRADFORD, R. N. BRAMLEY, M. R. BRAMWORTH, A. P. BRITTAIN, W. 1959-1967 1952-1954 1927-1930 1960-1970 1953-1959 1950-1956 ARGYLE, C. R. ARMSTRONG, J. C. ARNOLD, P. W. ASHBURN, R. ATKINSON, R. B. BADHAM, S. M. 1938-1942 1918-1923 1953-1963 1951-1956 1948-1957 1954-1961 BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BRUCE, D. E. Rev. A. J. R. P. B. R. H. R. G. 1955-1960 1945-1954

BAGNALL, W. E. BAINES, J. H.

1930-1942 BUCKLER, Lt. Com- mander F. N., R.N. 1948-1957 1941-1945 BAINES, BAKER, M .B.E. P. J. M. Lt. Col. I. H., 1944-1947 1936-1940 1940-1950 BURK Frr, J. BUTLER J. H. CALVERT, R. A. 1922-1925 1929-1932 1961-1965 1959-1969 947-1956 961-1966 953-1955 947-1958 949-1959 1946-1950 1949-1959 1945-1952 1949-1956 1936-1946 BARKER, Col. H. E. BARTON, J. R. BEAUMONT, M. K. BECKINGHAM, A. P. BEciorr, R. D. BELL, C. C. H. BELL, D. J. BELLWOOD, P. L. BERESFORD, D. N. L. BERG, I. S. BEST, Dr. A. D. BEVAN, C. J. BINGHAM, R. G., Ph.D. BLACKBURN, J. F. 1914-1916 1950-1953 1961-1965 1944-1947 1936-1940 1942-1947 1944-1947 1939-1946 1888-1891 1959-1966 1949-1955 1936-1938 1959-1963 1941-1949 CANHAM, E. J. CAPPLEMAN, J. F. CARLIN, R. M. CARR, D. S. CATO, J. A. CHADWICK, F. J. CHILTON, G. J. CLARK, W. J. CLARKE, J. B. COKE, J. COOKE, J. C. CORNER, S. COWARD, I. P. CRABTREE, J. B. 77

1928-1932 1951-1954 1950-1954 1955-1964 1948-1959 1929-1931 1947-1950 1958-1963 1948-1951 CROFT-BAKER, R. CROSSKILL, W. B. CROSSLEY, J. CROSSLEY, M. P. CROSSLEY, P. A. Ph.D. DALTON, Major E. L. 1961-1966 1952-1957 1951-1956 1951-1954 1940-1947 1941-1949 1941-1947 1947-1954 1948-1956

HALL, R. K. HANCOCK, M. G. HANDLER, M. A. HARDIE, C. B. HARDISTY, D. HARRISON, K. G. DANEFF, S. C. HARTLEY, J. D. DAWES, R. HAWKINS, W. B. DEAN, R. H. HEAP, B. A. 1929-1931 DENBY, J. H. 1934-1938 HEPPELL, G. A. 1951-1959 DENLEY-HILL, Capt. (rd.c.). S. K. 1951-1958 HERM ITSON, C. 1943-1950 DEWAR, R. I. 1924-1927 HOLLIDAY, W. H. 1945-1952 DixoN, E. G. 1946-1948 HOLMES, R. W. 1941-1947 DIXON, H. L. 1948-1957 HOLT, D. R., M.Sc.E 1953-1962 DIXON, M. R. 1953-1957 HOPPER, K. A. 1920-1926 DOBREE, N. R. 1945-1953 HORSLEY, W. J. 1940-1947 DOBSON, R. 1961-1965 HOTHERSALL, A. 1937-1941 DODSWORTH, G. H. 1948-1953 HUMBLE, J. G. 1943-1947 DODSWORTH, J. M. 1951-1962 HUTCHINSON, S. R. 1945-1953 DODSWORTH, J. R. 1942-1949 JACK, D. C. 1949-1955 DONALDSON, D. I. 1959-1968 JACKSON, D. M. L. 1938-1941 DONALDSON, G. Mc.C. 1951-1955 JACKSON, E. A. 1955-1959 DONKING, T. 1945-1949 JACKSON, J. F. N. 1915-1922 DONKING, T. W. 1942-1952 JAMES, Dr. P. D. F. 1958-1966 DONNELLY, M. 1950-1958 JENKINSON, T. M. 1961-1965 DOYLE, R. M. K. 1931-1933 JOHNSTON, H. 1947-1950 DREW, J. B. L. 1955-1958 KELLY, D. C. 1923-1928 EASTEN, G. P. 1943-1945 KEMBLE, R. I. 1929-1935 ETHERINGTON, G. 1918-1921 KEMP, E. D. S. 1952-1959 EVANS, R. L. 1951-1960 KIRK, R. W. 1959-1966 EVANS, T. B. A. 1906-1911 LACY, A. 0. 1949-1958 FAIRWEATHER, I. R. 1952-1956 LADD, P. J. 1905-1912 FERGUSON, F. 1953-1960 LARG, D. A. 1949-1958 FIELD, R. A. 1940-1946 LEE, B. 1949-1952 FIRTH, M. J. 1924-1931 LEE, Lt. Col. G. C 1948-1956 FISH, M. D. 1957-1962 LEE, J. R. P. 1931-1934 FITTON, J. 1936-1944 LEGAT, P. B. 1959-1964 FLINTOFT, J. R. 1942-1946 LEONARD, J. 1943-1954 FORD, J. 1959-1962 LEWIS, D. I. 1960-1966 FOSBROOK, P. J. H. 1957-1962 LIGHTFOOT, J. D. 1951-1959 FOSTER, M. W. 1918-1923 LINDSAY, N. Ker., 1957-1962 FOY, M. C. (B.A., B.CL.) 1952-1963 GARTSIDE, F. 0., J.F 1967-1969 LINSLEY, J. L. R .A .F 1952-1955 LIVERSIDGE, J. F. 1955-1962 GIBSON, P. J. 1957-1967 LOCKHART, D. S. 1949-1958 GIBSON, W. 1959-1963 LUNN, M. J. 1940-1949 GOODE, Dr. C. D. 1949-1954 MCCALLUM, M. J. 1950-1958 GOSLING, K. 1937-1947 MCDERM ID, Rev. 1943-1948 GRAY, A. R. T. W. 1949-1952 GRAYSON, P. A. 1939-1944 McK INNEY, Majo 1948-1952 GREENWOOD, M. T. E. D. 1939-1946 GREGORY, V. B. 1953-1958 M ACDONALD, W. 1. 1945-1950 GROVES, R. C. 1952-1955 MACKINTOSH, S. 1947-1957 HALL, A. G. 1956-1966 MARSDEN, N. C. P. 78

921-1924 954-1959 949-1957 944-1952 944-1954 MARSHALL, J. C. H. MATHEWS, J. B. MAXWELL, Capt. J. R. MEREDITH, B. METCALFE, J. D. 1951-1956 1960-1965 1955-1965 1961-1968 1915-1920

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