Issuu

COLLEGE

QUEENS'

1942-1947 NOTE The College Record is normally sent every year to all members of the Queens' College Club. For this one year it is being circulated to all members of the College whose addresses .are known. Any one receiving this who is not already a member of the Club is invited to join, and may send a cheque for £r. Is. od. to the Treasurer, Mr J. W. Findfay. This subscription covers membership for life. It would be of great service if members of the College would kindly inform the Keeper of the Records of any changes in their permanent addresses. The information given here is largely based on the replies received in answer· to a circular letter sent to all Queens' men. Several hundred of these letters were, however, returned by ·the Post Office, and many others were not acknowledged. This reco�d must therefore be very incomplete, and the Keeper of the Records will be very grateful for additions or corrections addressed to him at Queens' College. The Governing Body are anxious to complete an accurate list of names for the College War Memorial as soon as possible, and they will welcome any information that will enable them to correct the list included in this Record. · The Keeper of i:he Records gratefully acknowledges .the help given by those who returned the forms enclosed with the circular letter. He is sorry that he was unable to answer personally many of the letters which accompanied them. . The dates beside the names of members of the College are dates of Matriculation. I

QUEENS' COLLEGE 1946-47 Visitor THE KING President JOHN ARCHIBALD VENN, LITT.D., F.S.A., J.P. Fellows ARTHUR BERNARD CooK, LITT.D., F.B.A., Vice-President, Emeritus Professor of Classical Archaeology. REv. CHARLES TRAVERS WOOD, B.D., Rector of St Botolph's. ROBERT GEORGE DALRYMPLE LAFFAN, M.A., Bursar and Lecturer in History. CYRIL .MONTAGU SLEEMAN, M.A. ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS BROWNE, M.A., Lecturer in Mechanical Sciences. LEONARD JAMES POTTS, M.A., Director of Studies in English. EDWIN.ARTHUR MAxwELL, PH.D., Praelector, Keeper of the College Records and Lecturer in Mathematics. CHARLES THEODORE SELTMAN, M.A., F.R.S.A., Librarian. JAMES ARTHUR RAMSAY, PH.D., Steward and Director of Studies in Natural Sciences. Re�. HENRY ST JOHN HART, M.A., Dean and Director of Studies· in Divinity· and Oriental Languages. HAROLD WALTRE BAILEY, M.A., F.B.A., Professor of Sanskrit. GRAHAM PATTERSON McCULLAGH, M.A., M.D. (Belfast), Senior Tutor and Director · of Studies in Medicine. HAROLD STEWART KIRKALDY, M.A., Montague Burton Professor of Industrial . Relations. JoiIN CUTHBERT BEVINGTON, 14-A., Research Fellow. .,. ARTHUR LLEWELLYN ARMITAGE, M.A., LL.B., Tutor and Director of Studies in Law. JOHN WILSON FINDLAY, M.A., Junior Burs�r and Lecturer in Natural Sciences..;: ;!, ROBERT LATHAM, M.A., Research Fellow. Rev. HENRY CHADWICK, M.A., MUS.B., Chaplain and Research Fellow. Honorary Fellows SIDNEY SMITH, LITT.D.,F.B.S., F.B.A., keeper of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities - · -�' at the British Museum. Sir THOMAS SHENTON ·WmTELEGGE THOMAS, G.C.M.G., O.B.E. . - �. �� FRANK LLOYD HOPWOOD, HON. M.A., D.SC. (London), F.INST.P., Professor of Physics Hospital in the University of London, and Vice-Dean of St Bartholoniew'.s · · Medical College. · · , <.,,; The Right Reverend GEORGE ARMITAGE CHASE, D.D., Lord Bishop pf Ripon:.-� Steward of the Manorial Courts: ALFRED FRANK TOPHAM, LL.M., K.C.

Organist: A. D. WALLIS . Assistant Librarian: D. N. CoHEN . I� the Easter Term 1947, the number ofbachelors and undergraduates in residen� - was 316. 2

QUINCEN TENARY CELEBRATIONS The five-hundredth anniversary of the foundation of the College falls on Thursday, 15 April 1948, and arrangements are being made to celebrate the event. · The College is to be honoured by a visit from Her Majesty The Queen, who has graciously consented to be present at a Garden Party on Friday, 25 June. On Thursday, 15 April, an official Dinner will be held, to which the authorities ofTown,and University will be invited. A College Ball will be held on Tuesday, 15 June, and on Saturday, 19 June, a Dinner for non-residents will be held in the marquee previously used for the Ball. In this way we hope to accommodate about 3 50 members ofthe College, though ofcourse it will not be £bssible to provide rooms in College for anything like that number. Undergraduates and others in residence will be invited to Dinner at a date in the Easter Term. Finally, the College will entertain its Employees to a Garden Party to be held during .the Long Vacation. · Notices and invitations· to these functions will be sent in due course, and the College will do everything in its power to ensure that as many members as possible can take part in our Celebrations. UNKNOWN ADDRESSES We enclose a separate sheet giving a list of all those members of the College whose addresses we do not know. The Keep�r of the Records will be very grateful to any orie who can give him information ;bout any of them. NEWS OF THE CLUB The first post-war· dinner of the Club was held on Saturday, 14 June 1947, and about IIO people were present. The Speakers were Mr T. L. Rowan (1926), Mr J. W. Findlay (1934), Professor F; L. Hopwood-and the President. __ - · . -• · .· . . '· . At the. Annual Meeting before the dinner, Sir G. B. Canny. • K.C.B., K.B.E. and Dr E. A. Maxwell were elected Secretaries, · and Mr J. W. Findlay was elected Treasurer. A list of the members of the Committee is given below. 3

THE COMMITTEE OF THE QUEENS' COLLEGE CLUB A. D. Browne Sir W. W. Gibson, LL.M. Sir J. F. Moylan, C.B., C.B.E. H. G. Lemmon, LL.M.

J. S. Wane

A. H. Noble L. Patrick

. Ti/11948 1908 Till 1949 1892 1901 Till 1950 1897 1912 · . Till 1951 1905 1919

R. C. Aitken

1938

Rev, G. H.K. Pedley . 1920 M. D. M. Bowen 1942 Rev. R. Broxton G. S. Waller ·

J. E. Pater

G. T. Wright

1919 1929 . 1929 ·193 9

The retiring Treasurer, Dr E. A. Maxwell, announced that during the years 1939-47 the number of new members was 402; the balance at the bank was £368. rs. ud. and the n9minal value of the capital was £uu. 15s. rd. The President explained proposals about the Wa'r Memorial and later left the Chair while Dr Maxwell announced that the ·Governing Body was to have Dr Venn's portrait painted. The meeting decided to make a gift of £850 towards the War Memorial and of £150 towards the portrait'. _ COLLEGE NEWS. There have been sev�ral changes of College Office since the w�. Dr McCullagh became Senior Tutor in October" 194.5_, on the retirement of Mr _Potts from the Tutorship. Mr Armitage was appointed a Tutor early in 1946. Mr Findlay has been appointed Junior Bursar and Mr Chadwick Chaplain. · On his retiremeni from the Junior Bursarship Dr Maxwell became Keeper of th� College Records, and he has also since been appointed Praelector, In 1940 Mr Wood retired from the office of Dean, to which he was first appointed in 1907. He has become Rector ofSt Botolph's, Cambridge, but retains his old rooms in College as a Life Fello.y. :, : ', He was· su�ceeded as Dean by Mr Hart. Mr j. W. Findlay and Mr A. LL Armitage have been appoin-te? to Official Fellowships, and Mr J. C Bevington, Mr R. Lath� · and Mr H. Chadwick to Research Fellowships. -�.. In 1944, Mr H. S. Kirkaldy, oh his appointment to the Montague Burton Chair of Industrial Relations, was elected a Fellow. · · �� 4

, . _The Right Reverend G. A. Chase, D.D. (1905), Lord Bishop of · Ripon and lately Master of Selwyn College, has been elected into an Honorary Fellowship. The Bishop was a scholar of Queens', · and his father was President and afterwards Bishop of Ely. . On 22 May 1946, Mr Sleeman married Rose Ellen Baxter, daughter of Mr and Mrs Paget Baxter of Tottington Mount, Small Dole, Sussex. Mr P. F. D. Tennant has accepted a permanent appointment in the Foreign Service and resigned his Fellowship. He is at present Press Attache in· Paris. The College has lost by death three of its Honorary Fellows, Charles Tate Regan, M.A., Hon. D.Sc. (Durham), F.R.S.; Sir William Peel, K.C.M.G., K.B.E., M.A.; Sir Charles John Howell Thomas, K.C.B., K.C.M.G., Hon. LL.p. (Wales). Mrs T. C. Fitzpatrick has presented a portrait of her husband {President 1906-31) to be hung in the Fitzpatrick Hall. Mr A. D. Power (1894) has established� Prize in memory of Dr Melsome, formerly Fellow, for the benefit of a medical student graduating with Honours. The Governing Body has accepted with gratitude an offer from St Bartholomew's Medical College (who left us in April 1946) to ·establish Studentships in Clinical Medicine for members ofQueens' College proceeding· to St Bartholomew's Medical College to complete the clinical part of their training. These Studentships are called 'Rahere Studentships'. · _ · · We have received and recorded news of many distinctions and appointments, and regret that space will not allow us to ·publish them all.. The College _has recently purchased a large house, No. 12 Selwyn Gardens, to provide more rooms for undergraduates. . . Serious damage was done by lightning to one of the chimney stacks in Fria:r's Building in September 1946. This is the third time pie College has been struck in recent years. . ·. . · .-The very heavy floods in March 1947 invaded the ground-floors of the Fisher Building and also the Squash Courts, doing consider able damage. The river-bank, already in danger of slipping into the river, was further undermined, and the College Gardens were entirely under water. In a severe gale the Grove suffered the loss f several trees. 5

All members of the College will wish to join in our congratula tions to the Boat Club, whose three boats made thirteen bumps in t�e four days. The first boat now occupies the fourth place on the., nver. A. S. F. Butcher has been awarded his Rowing Blue. He is the fourth actual Rowing Blue the College has had, not counting two coxes. We had two, Warlow and Prior, who rowed in the same boat in the r86o's, and not another until Gray, about 1930. The College Magazine, The Dial, has begun publication again. Queens' men wishing to receive copies should apply to the � College Office. THE LIBRARY Since the end of 1939, a large number of books have been presented to the College Library. Among the donors are the following: The President. B. T. Batsford, Ltd.; The Belgian Ambassador; The Belgian:: Government; The Carnegie Endowment of International Peace; The Arthur Davis Memorial Trust; The Executors of the late Ernest Harrison; The Jewish Historical Society of England; The; Mexican Government; The Rockefeller Foundation; J. K. Smit· and Sons; The Ministry of Supply; The Master and Fellows of Trinity College. H. Alldridge Abbott; A. LL Armitage; J. Bahauddin; C. o ,.· Beane; H. Blaschko; A. D. Browne; W. Buckler; F. W.B. Bullock� Dr Nicholas Murray Butler; L. V. Chilton; Mrs J. Chittenden;" G. J. Chitty; P. F. Chuh; Miss M. Clayton; A. P. Collett;' G. G. Coulton; C. W. Dugmore; A. R. B. Fuller; J. A. Galletyt A. V. Hall; H. St J. Hart; E. H. Higham; A. E. N. Hitchcock; Mr and Mrs Hobson, in memory of G. H. and D. H. Hobson·;, The Misses Holmes; F. LL Hopwood; M. Ingram; G. Wilso� Knight; T. G. Lilley; H. Loewe; C. A. Mace; Mrs Mallins� E. A. Maxwell; P. · Melon; J. A. S. Mowat; R. Northam; L. Patrick; Sir William Peel; B. S. Porohovshikov; L. J. Pott�; A. D. Power; Mrs Quaritch Rentmore; B. Samways; H. M; Sanders; T. van Schelven; C. T. Seltman; M. H. Slater; R. South; P. Spiro; Mr_s W. H. Swift; P. F. D.·Tennant; P. W. Thompson; Miss Trye; R. J. D. Warrick;- MissL G. Wilhams; A. Wilkes; G. J. Willans; J. F. Williams·; C. T. Wood; R. Wormell ... · .

The following account of Queens' College in war-time is based on an article written for The Dial by Mr Potts and Mr Hart. 'DURING THE WAR' We are glad to accept the in~tation of the Editorial ÂˇCommittee to place on record a few facts; for, although to many of our readers much of what we here write is well known, it has always been part of the business of The Dial . to preserve fragments of College history. Yet we write, now that the time to do so has come, with some reluctance, since the strain and tediousness of the war years have already fallen into the silence and obscurity which so well become them. The College flourishes at least no less than_ it has ever done. Of those who left us with their academic careers incomplete many have returned, two of them (Mr Findlay and Mr Latham) as Fellows. Of the four Fellows who were away for the whole of the war (Mr Laffan, Dr McCullagh, Dr Ramsay, and Mr Tennant) the first three are back; Professor Bailey, who was away for part of it, returned earlier. For most of the war we had scarcely any third year, and a much reduced second year. Our numbers decreased by irregular jumps to about half what they were before the war; the figures for the six Michaelmas Terms may be of interest: 1939 'Non-technical' subjects II7 'Technical' subjects 91 Medical Students . 34 Cadets Totals 242

1940 59 90

35 184

1941 56 93 .27 8 184

1942 28 91 20 24 163

1943 13 74 22

40 149

1944 12 70 26 40 148

These classifications were a regular part of the jargon of the Ministry of Labour and the Joint Recruiting Board, who gave defermi:'.nt of national service, or reservation, to certain classes of men a~cording to constantly varying regulations. Fortunately for the College, Mr Browne was an active member of the Joint RecruitingÂˇBoard; and when he could not answer questions about the regulations we could always get the best advice from Mr Garden, of the Ministry of Labour, whose constant patient helpfulness to many Cambridge men and their Tuto~s ought to be put on record. The number of men reading non-technical subjects (roughly, the 'arts' subjects) was at first large, but soon decreased 7

towards a negligible number; they were given deferment to complete the year here in which they would otherwise have been called up. A larger measure of deferment was given to men required for training in radio or engineering or other technical services, military or civilian. Medical students were not given deferment but were in a reserved occupation, subject to annual reports of satisfactory progress from the College authorities. All these three classes had to serve while at Cambridge in the Home Guard, Naval Division, Air Squadron, N.F.S., or Despatch Rider Service. The 'Short Course' Cadets were enlisted members of the armed forces selected by the Admiralty, the War Office, or the Air Ministry for six-month courses at the Universities. About half their time was spent on service training, and the other half in University study. Some of them had been accepted for admission to the College before they enlisted; the rest were allocated to us by a University Committee; they were all, however, full matricu lated members of the University. In the later' years of the war a high proportion of the men reading technical subjects were State - Bursars, who came under Government orders, chiefly to train as engineers or in radio. It was a period of over-population. Throughout the war about' forty sets were occupied by the pre-clinical section of St Bar:tholo mew's Hospital Medical College, two students to a set. This system of 'doubling' was also necessary for our own men in the, first year of the war, and for all the cadets. Bart.'s kept consider ably longer terms than we did; but our own men had to do extra · military courses (the so�called 'camps') during the vacations. For these courses they resided in College. Nearly all the medical students arid men reading technical subjects were also here each. year for the period of Long Vacation residence. The Cadet Courses began in October and April and continued (with ohe short. leave) until March and September. The College was never closed. On_the very few days of the year when there were no courses in progress volunteers remained in College for A.RP. duties. These prolonged periods of residence imposed a severe strain on the College staff, which never failed us although its numbers were sadly depleted: We .should like to take this opportunity of putting on record our sense of indebtedness to the College servants in the Office, the Kitchen, the Porter's Lodge, the Garden, and on the 8

staircases. T he severest strain was on the Kitchen. Before the war men usually had breakfast and lunch in their own rooms. During the war Mr Chamberlain and his staff served three meals a day for every one in residence. Mr Chamberlain's unremitting energy and resourcefulness repeatedly saved difficult situations~as when the Home Guard. used to be ordered out at short notice with Âˇ sandwich lunches, and of course on the occasion when we had to cope in the middle of the night with hundreds of soldiers from the beaches of France in 1940. A.RP. duties were under the supervision of Mr Browne, whose figure rises before any of us who now look back on the war years as that of the man who held the College together. (He also acted as Steward, for Dr Ramsay.) In the early months ofthe war a few encouraging heaps of sand-bags were established in the hope of providing blast-proof shelters in time of need. Fortunately their qualities were never tested. From the beginning of the war the College organized a system of A.RP. duties divided among all the members senior and junior of Queens' and Bart.'s, and this system never had to be altered except in small details: we think we invented the Fire Guard plan ! The College buildings suffered no damage from enemy action, but in June 1940, Langley, our Butler, together with his son, were killed by a bomb at their own home in Cambridge. Besides Bart.'s, we had with us throughout the war, Dr Irwin, -a lone migrant statistician in Government service . . Out occasional guests included soldiers from France in 1946 (who mounted guns in the courts during air-raid alerts), a school of officers or so, and a section of the Army Intelligence Corps. Relations between the College authorities and those of Bart.'s were extraordinarily happy. In this we were very fortunate, for the_position could have been most difficult. We elected Professor Hopwood, the Vice-Dean of Bart.' s,-into an Honorary Fellowship, and the compliment was returned when Dr Venn was made a Perpetual Student of St Bartholomew's. ÂˇProfessor Hopwoodsuaviter in . modo, fortiter in re-smoothed the way through rough places, and through him and Mr Willans and Professor W ormall, ' all the inter-collegiate business was conducted with unfailing friendliness. We are glad that Professor W ormall and Mr Willans also became members of Queens' College. Professor Hartridge 9

was a stimulating influence on the High Table during his mid-week visitations. In conclusion we should like to say something about the Society. The President held the office of Vice-Chancellor of the University in 1941-42 and 1942-43 with conspicuous success in most difficult circumstances. He has also been able to continue the publication of Alumni Cantabrigienses. Mr Sleeman came back to College at the beginning of the w�r, to direct the studies of our Natural Scientists and medical students, and stayed until the end of the war was in sight; when he resumed this task no one else could have performed it adequately. In 1940 Professor Cook published both parts of vol. m of Zeus, · and so completed that great work; he was elected a Fellow of the British Academy in 1941. Professor Bailey, although engaged on national service for some years, continued to contribute to learned journals and to publish books; he too has been elected a Fellow of the British Academy, in 1944. Dr Maxwell has written a book on Geometry, while contending as Junior Bursar with almost insuperable difficulties. Early in 1940 Mr Seltman left Cambridge to take up a temporary appointment as Professor in the University of Paris, where he taught in the Sorbonne. He was evacuated just before the fall of Paris and returned in time to take up the duties of Senior Proctor for 1940-41. Numerous members of the College were directed by the · Ministry of Labour into research work in Cambridge Laboratorie� during the war. It has thus been curiously true that the years 1939 to 1945 were years of unusual output from Queens' men in the world of learning. H. ST]. H. L. J.P .

. lO

DISTINCTIONS K.C.B. 1906 Bullard, Sir R. W. (1944) .

C.B. (Civil) . 1928 Padmore, T. 1926 Rowan, T. L. (Principal Private Secretary to Mr Churchill and later to Mr Attlee). 1909 Wade, J. R. C.M.G. 1911 Ingleson, P.

1913 Kennedy, F. R. Sultan Abdul Hamid (Hon.).

1926 Yacob, Tunku bin

c.v.o. 1906 Rev. Canon L. M. Andrews (also M.B.E.).

K.B.E. 19II Sandford, G. R. (1947).

Knight Bachelor _ 1912 Burton, G.D. (1942). 1913 Ctow, A.D. (1944). 1912 Gentle, F. W. (India, 1947). 1891 MacArthur, W. Oliphant (1942). 1910 Townend, H. D. (1947). 1906 Waterfall, C. F. (1946). C.B.E. 1919 Sandford, F. R. (also M.c., T.D. and Mention in Despatches). 1914 U Tin Tu&, the Hon. 1912 Westall, B. C.

O.B.E. 1926 Arunac,halam, N. S. 1928 Bicknell, C. 1922 Bomford, G. 1922 Carey, R. S. (Mil.). 1927 Cotton, H. E. M. (also Mention in Despatches). 1897 Fletcher, N. C. 1926 Hobbins, H. J. 1919 Marsh, W. T . (Mil.). 1924 Pink, G. J. (Mil.). 1909 Stebbing, T. H. L. B.A. 1932 Tennant, P. F. D. 1929 Waller, G. S. (also thrice Mentioned in Despatches). 1906 Wheeler, Rev. ~- W. 1924 Wilson, F. (also Mention in Despatches).

M.B.E. 1901 Abbott, Rev. H. A. (Mil.). 19II Barker, H. A. K. (also Mention in Despatches). 1916 Earwood, H. G. (Mill 1932 Bays, E. N. (Mil.). 1925 Bazeley, A. G. (Mil.). 1919 Boorman, H. -R. P. 1936 Carter, D. R. (Mil.). 1931 Findlay, D. A. Âˇ1934 Findlay, J. W. 1934 Forrester, . F. K. . 1919 Gedge, Rev. E. W. (Mil.). 1932 Gneditch, G. (also Mention in Despatches). 1923 Griffiths, Rev. W. R. 1925 Hall, Rev. E. M . (Mil.). 1928 Lester, A. M. 1936 Lester, R. P. 1943 Mantell, J. C. (Mil.). 1938 Paterson, E. R. II

1931 Porter, R. I. 1926 Price, D. G. 193?, Pugh, C. E. B. (who died of wounds). 1937 Pugh, P. D. S. (also M.c.) 1928 Rigby,H. M. 1906 Sykes, Rev. J. N. 1926 Tillett, W. L. 1926 Twemlow, J. B. 1932 Walker, W. T. (and twice ·Mentioned in Despatches). · i933 Wolskel, H. G. 1938 Wolstenholme, A. J. D.S.O. 1923 Campbell, A. D. (also M.c.). 1938 Osborn, R.. B. (also D.F.c.).

1936 Macintosh, C. N.

D.S.C. 1941 Cox, P. J. 1937 Curgenven-Robinson, J. B. 1933 Horton, D. C. (also U.S.A. Silver Star). 1945 Parker, H. C. 1940 Taylor, J. L. 1931 Whiting, H.P. (also Croix de Guerre with Etoile Vermeil). M.C. 1922 Bretherton, E.H. S. 1933 Browne,]. B. 1921 Castens, H. E. (also M.B.E.). 1930 Chase, Rev. S. H. 1939 · Collins, P. S. (killed in action). 1939 Creaton, D. A. (killed in action). 1935 Goodrich, E. G .. 1912 Hampson, S. H. (also M.B.E.). 1935 Hesketh-Pritchard, A. G. C. (killed in action). 1938 Keelan, I. S. (also Mention in Despatches). 1932 Kenyon, J. R. C. 1937 Lawrence, M. L. 1923 Lejeune, J. C. 1937 McNair, J. McC.. .1938 Mainwaring, H. (and twice Mentioned in Despatches). 1931 Mooring, B. W. R. 1939 Nicholl, J. E. C. 1938 Nicholson, J. A.H. 1905 Noble, A.H. 19-39 Orr-Ewing, J.· E. H. 1927 Pocock, D. R. R. (and Bar). 1941 Purvis, I. W. 1941 Steadman, W.P. (also Mention in Despatches). 1939 Street, G. L. W. 1941 Stone, J. T. 1926 Wallace, A. T. A. (killed in action). 1946 Webster, J. C. B. · George Medal

· 1933 Scarr, M. M. 1933 Tewson, E. T. C. (also Mention m Despatches). D.F.C. 1939 Chisholm, R. I. L. (aho A.F.c.). 1932 Clark, M. H. 1938 Gaze, F. A. 0. (and Bar). 1938 Greville-Heygate, D. A. 1938 Jones, W.H. R. (also Mention in Despatches).· 1938 Kemmis, P. W. 1933. Smyth,. D. (killed in action). 1945 Thomas, D. G. i930 Walker, J. G.

A.F.c.· 1928 Marti.ndale,-A. F. (and Bar). 1933 Maw, D. M. D.F.M. . 1942 Osmaston, A. S. I2

.Mention in Despatches

1925 Bartlett, P. N. (P.O.W. 1940-45). 1929 Bergin, K. G. (twice). 1907 Best, J. K. 1940 Bulman, D. E. S. 1938 Clapham, 0. B. 1935 Clarke, H. S. 1938 Conant, P. E. M. (twice). 1936 Connell, M. C. 1929 Cooke, J. F. . 1914 Davies, .Rev. Canon D. H. S. (A:sst. Chaplain-in-Chief R.A.F. Scotland, 1941-42; Middle East, 1942-45; · Hon. Canon of Chester Cathedral, 1945). 1933 Dinwiddy, G. D. 1939 Dunn, P. H. E. R. 1933 Every, H. M. C. 1944 Fletcher, R. 1934 Folker, E. L.A. 1938 Fraser, B. M.· 1923 Fullerton, A.H. T. F. 1912 Gardner, H. W. 1929 Gray, ·D. A. 1915 Gregory, A. I. 1938 Grogono, N. D. 1941 Hastings, M. 1931 Hendry, R. P. 1938 Hillage, W. T. - 1938 Horsfall, H. · N. (Indian Army). 1940 Hudson, E. J. . 1937 Johnson, R. A. 1939 Jones, E. A. 1926 Joyce, Rev. W.R. C. . 1914 Keane, R. D. 1932 Keith, D. B. 1929 Kirk, G. E. 1925 Langford, R. C. 1935 Ling, P. H. L. 1921 Mc callum, N. 1926 McDonald, A. 1936 MacRobert,J. C. T. 1938 Madeley, R. S. B. 1927 Mathews, Rev. L. W. 1929 Maw, J. K. 1937 Medrington, S. L. C. 1936 Mitchell, N. E. 19·27 Mooring, A. G. R: 1934 Noakes, P. R. 1934 Parkinson, G. H. 1933 Phillips, C. W. 1936 Pitt, R. A. 1928 Rackham, R. J. (twice). 1919 Sadler, C. R. de C. (twice). 1939 Shaw, D. W. 1937 Simmond,J.D. (thrice). 1938 Soltau,D. H.K. 1938 Talbot, J. C. 1939 Terry, C. 1936 Toye, C. H. M. 1938 Wallace, D. B. 1934 Walmsley,]. 1945 Westley, R. 1937 Wheeler, R. H. 1941 Wright, A. R. D. American Bronze Star

1937 Bathurst, C. M.A. (also Mention in Despatches)_ 1936 Bruce, L. E. C. 1941 Newey, J. H. R. Legion of Merit U.S.A.

1925 Culpin, F. H. Episcopal Appointments

1907 Hanna:y, T. Lord Bishop of Argyll and the Isles, 1942; 1907 Morris, G. F. B. Lord Bishop in North Africa, 1943; 1921 Wilson, D. J. Lord Bishop of British Honduras with Spiritual Jurisdiction over Central America, 1945; 1905 Chase; G. A. Lord. Bishop of Ripon, 1946; 1923 Claxton; C. R. Lord Bishop Suffragan of Warrington, 1946; 1924 Horsley, C. D. Lord Bishop of Gibraltar, 1947; 1928 Newbigin,J.E. L. is to be one of the non-Anglican Bishops of the Church of South India. His diocese will be Madura and Ramnad.

ROLL OF HONOUR 1936 Ian Ronald Atherton ADAMSON �936 Richard Stafford ALLEN 1941 John Grover ASHBY 1937 William Hugh Pear�an BAGOTT 1940 Tunku BAHAUDDIN 1939 Dennis Frederick BARNARD 1940 Hugh Bernard BELL l9IO Ronald Cameron BENTLEY l93I Walter Anthony Seton BLACKDEN 1935 Stephen Charles BONNETT 1941 Martin Walter BOTTOMLEY l�2l Anthony Holland BROWN 1937 William Hugh Gillespie BROWNE 1941 Arthur Guy BRYAN-BROWN 1934 Robert James BURLEIGH 1939 . Ke�eth Robert William BUTTEMER 1940 Brian BYRNE 1936 Peter John CARPENTER 1934 Clive Douglass CARVER 1938 Alan Garfield CHAPMAN 1934 Maurice Herbert Battle COCKIN 1939 Peter Stratford COLLINS 193! John Handley COOPER 1934 Wilfrid Leonard COX 1939 Donald Ashworth CREA TON 1938 _ Kenneth Scott DIMMER 1946 Michael DONALDSON 1928 Basil Sinclair DOVE George Kingston EATON 1941· Geoffrey Alan Bryn EDWARDS 1932 John Arnott ESAM 1938 Antony John EYRE 1943 Anthony Michael FAHY

-·* ·

1929 James Oxenham FIELDING 1942 Gavin Heriot GALBRAITH Eric George GARDNER 1941 John Christopher Colston GARVEY 1942 Ambrose Michael Andrew GODDARD 1940 Frederick Peter Leece GOOD 1937 George Hitchins GOOD 1925 Lancelot Townley GROVE 1928 Hugh Desmond GRUNDY . 1931 Patrick Edward HADOW 1942 Maurice HAMMOND · 1932 David West HARRIS 1941 John Stuart HA WKARD 1932 Martin Oliver Driffield HAWKIN 1940 John Myles HENRY 1935 Alfred Cecil Giles HESKETH-PRICHARD 1940 Samuel Roy HETHERINGTON 1936 Duncan Hamilton HOBSON 1939 Geoffrey Hamilton HOBSON 1938 William HallamJohn HOGG 1922 Edward Donald MacLulich HOPKINS. 1940 Trevor HORSEY 1939 James Fernandez Milford HOWARD CLARKE 1938 Eric HUGHES-NARBOROUGH 1939 Kenneth Arthur JEAVONS 1938 Lewis Fleming JONES 1938 John Nevil Pollard KENNETT 1937 Gerald Benjamin KENYON 1940 John Garry LAWRANCE 1932 LIEW Swee Cheng 1900 Ranald George McDONALD 1941 Peter Cameron McINTOSH Kenneth Bruce MACKENZIE 1941 Monro McKENZIE 193 1 Stafford Arthur MALINS 1938 George William MARTIN

15 .·

3 3

H 2 11) 7

11J� • H) \ 1 11 11

II 17

11)11

8 38 1934 1939

Ri hard Francis l nncth PIE RP INT Ralph Cuthbert PLAISTOW 1 nnis Patrick POLLOCK R ndall Emerson CONNOP PRICE Cyril Edgar Burton PUGH R ger D01mi.thorne RAWLENCE Jain sJolmstone ROBINSON v r Hastings ROUSE i\d'. rn Herbert Basil Clement SAL AMAN 0'111, !borough S AYERS 1 1111 Caldwell Pers ton SLOAN I avi MYTH I 1wi l William Weir SPITTLE i\l r·<l B dger Grant STEPHEN I b rt James Fremlyn STREATFEILD TAN ng Aim J Im Rosser Patrick TAYLOR William Frank TOWELL P tcr George TURNER G dfrey Lewis WALKER Alfred Thomas Alexander WALL ACE Napier Eric WHITCROFT liver Trelawny WOODS Reginald Bryan WOODS Pc Tsnn YEN Michael Thomas Russell YEO A star

* is placed against the names of those who were accepted as members of the College but did not matriculate. ·.

Cambridge: Printed at the University Press