The Record 1957-1958

QUEENS' COLLEGE 1957-r958 r -

1 MARCH 1959

DR VENN JOHN ARCHIBALD VENN died in the President's Lodge at ~eens', on 15 March, at the age of 74, almost exactly eighteen months before he was due to retire from the Presidency, which he had held for twenty-seven years. He was a native of Cambridge, keenly interested in the history and well-being of the city; President of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society, a magistrate, a member of the Borough and City Council both before and after the Second World War, and for several years Chairman of the Agricultural Wages Board for the County. But he was also well-versed in national and commonwealth affairs, from his work in the Ministry of Agriculture in his middle thirties, down to his service in the important Commission on Higher Education in the Colonies after the war. Above all, the traditions of the University were in his blood; his grandfather was a Fellow, and Dean, of Q!eens', his father was President of Caius, and he was himself educated at Trinity. He was Gilbey Lecturer in the History and Economics of Agriculture from 1921 until he reached the University retiring age, and author of The Foundations of Agricultural Economics; but his great work was the Alumni Cantabrigienses, begun in collaboration with his father, and carried on by himself to its conclusion a few years ago. His academic work was thus marked by the same breadth of interest as his whole life; but he took particular pleasure in following the footsteps of a famous ~eens' man, Thomas Fuller, the seventeenth-century historian of the University. His favourite author was Sir Thomas Browne, whose appetite for antiquarian curiosities he shared. The Doctorate of Letters was conferred on him in 1929, shortly after the completion of the first part of the Alumni, and it was natural that the University should have appointed him its Archivist, a post which he held until his death. His public services were acknowledged two years ago, when he was appointed a C.M.G. :But it is for his services to Q!!eens' that he will be remembered chiefly. His care for the fabric of the College was as eager and effective as that of his predecessor in the Presic½ncy. As Junior Bursar he had begun the work of modernising the College buildings; and as President he took the lead in the policy of I

providing all Q£eens' undergraduates with two years' residence in College, achieved for a short time before the war, and now again to be achieved, it is hoped, by the new building to be erected on the Backs. Up to the war, he was solely responsible for admissions to the College, through the period of the slump, when in some years there were hardly enough applicants to maintain a steady intake; yet the level of the College was maintained and even raised during this period. It was on his advice that the College agreed to house the pre..clinical students of St Bartholomew's Hospital during the war; wise advice, indeed, as the College afterwards found when they compared their situation with that of many other colleges, and happy advice which was a knowledged by his election as a Perpetual Student of Bart's after the end of the war. When the Bursar was called away for war service Venn took over his duties, and performed them for many years, to the great financial advantage of the College. Yet all this time he was active in University administration. He was on the Council of the Senate from 1934 to 1943 , and it fell t him to hold the office of Vice-Chancellor in the anxious middl ¡ years of the war; a thankless task, but one for which Venn was particularly well suited, since he was not only experienced in the ways f the Civil Service and of government, but also had little taste for the pomp and ceremony of office, which was in abeyance at th ¡ time.

But his great days as President came immediately after the war, when the College was filled with a generation of undergraduates of remarkable distinction, and the number of Fellowships J1ad risen to double what it was when he was elected.

Perhaps Venn's best gift was his ability to delegate responsibility.

He trusted the College officers, and never interfered with the details of their work, though he was ready at all times to support and help them if they asked it of him. In spite of his brisk and forthright manner, he was a shy man; he did not seek confidences, but was pleased to receive them. He loved to tell his memories of an earlier Cambridge, and anecdotes of older days, the raw material of the Alumni. And in conunon with many shy men, he liked to disclose small pieces of odd information about himself; as that he had never possessed a top hat, or that he could not reconcile himself to seeing so mean an animal as a pig being carried 2

by motor transport. His vanities were not about great things, but about small ones; for instance, that though he was one of the earliest motorists, he had never been convicted of a motoring offence. He was unfailingly kind to those it was in his power to do good. to, even when he did not like them; but he was apt to respond to hostility with coldness. He had strong prejudices, most of them perhaps deriving from his evangelical ancestry, but he never consciously allowed them to affect his conduct of College business. He was enormously ambitious for the College, not at all for himselÂŁ He married. Lucy Ridgeway, daughter of the great Sir William Ridgeway, in 1906. She inherited her father's [rish outspokenness, his shrewd humour, and his warmth ofheart, which endeared her to everyone who knew her. Her meticulous care of the Lodge was worthy of that beautiful house, and indeed a great service to the College, carried out as it was often with her own hands.

Like her husband, she had been very ill in the last few months of his life, and she only survived him for nine days.

L.J.P.

3

THE COLLEGE AP PEAL Mr Basil Spence's final plans for the New Building have now been com.mended by the Fine Arts Commission and approved by the Governing Body. The Building will contain forty-three bed-sitting rooms and one Fellow's set. A model of the building is now on view in College, and any members of the College who visit Cambridge are invited to inspect it; a photograph is enclosed with this issue of the Record. It is hoped to begin work at the end ofJune this year. The architect further encourages us to hope that the building will be ready for occupation in the Michaelmas Term, r96o.

It will thus be seen that the important decision to proceed has now been taken. The Governing Body realises that, so fur, about half the sum of ÂŁ100,000 which the building is expected to cost has been subscribed, or promised, in the very generous response to the Appeal. But, so far, considerably less than half of our members have responded to the Appeal and the overning Body has therefore felt able to make the decision to go forward in the belief that further strong support will be givc1 and that eventually the total will be reached.

The total sum hitherto subscribed or promised is ÂŁ48,213 .

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COLLEGE BENEFACTOR S A Third List of Subs;ibers, to 24 January 1959 Andrews, E. J.; Aung, Dr Htin. Vice-Chancellor, University of Rangoon, LL.B. Baddoo, M.A., M.B., B.CHlR.; Ballinger, P.R. J.; :Blackbum, R. L; Brittain, E. w., F.R.I.C.

Campbell, H. G. Drake, E. L.; Durham, W. Gautby, T. H. T.; Gibson,]. H., M.R.c.s., L.:R.C.P.; Green, Rev. H. T., F.S.A.

Hannay, The Most Rev. T.; Harling, W. F., O.B.E. (MIL.), T.D., A.INST.P.

Lee, Rev. W. A. F.; Lester, A. M., M.B.E., M.D., B.CHIR.; Letty, F. H.; Lister, S. W.; Love, C. W. Mack Smith, C.; Milton-Thompson, G. J. M., M.B., B.CHm.; Modlin, G. F., PH.o.; Moss, D. Parry, H.B.; Pitteway,J. L. G.; Proctor, M. C. F., PH.D. Raper, J. J.; Rigby, A.J. E. Smith, W. R.; Sykes, S. T. Thein, The Hon'ble Mr Justioe Maung Myint, O.B.E., LL.B . .; Thompson, J. R.; Tinsley, Rev. Canon R. P.; Tolson, G. H.; Tuson, R. S. Wallcer, T. ; Ware, A. B.; Whale,]. A.; Wyatt, Rev. CanonR. G. F.

This list brings the number of Subscribers to 1248.

5

QUEENS' COLLEGE AS AT 1 FEBRUARY 1959 Visitor HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN Patroness HER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH THE QUEEN MOTHER

President

ARTHUR LLEWELLYN ARMITAGE, M.A., LL.B., J.P.

Fellows

REv. CHAR.LES TRAVERS WOOD, B.D., formerly Dean and Director of Studies in Divinity.

ROBE.RT GEORGE DALRYMPLE LAFFAN, M.A., formerly Bursar and Director of Studies in History.

CYRn, MONTAGU SLEEMAN, M.A., formerly Tutor and Director of Studies in Natural Sciences.

ARCHIBALD DouGLAS BROWNE, M.A., Vice-President and Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences.

LEONARD JAMES Porn, M.A., Librarian and Director of Studies in English.

EDWIN ARTHUR M.Axwm.L, PH.D., Senior Bursar, Keeper of the College Records, and Director of Studies in Mathematics.

JAMES ARTHUR llA.MsAY, PH.D., F.R.S., Director of Studies in Natural Sciences.

REv. HENRY Sr JOHN HART, B.D., Dean, and Tutor; Hebrew Lecturer; Director of Studies in Divinity and Oriental Languages.

HAROLD WALTER BAILEY, M.A., F.B.A., Professor of Sanskrit, Garden Steward.

HAROLD STEWART KIRxALDY, C.B-.E., M.A., Montague Burton Professor of Industrial Relations.

DOUGLAS PARMEE, M.A., Steward and Director of Studies in Modern Languages.

CHARLES SYDNEY DEAKIN, M.A., Junior Bursar and Assistant Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences.

WALTER HAGENBUCH, M.A., Senior Tutor and Director of Studies in Economics.

GEOFFREY PHll.IP WIISON, M.A., LL.B., Praelector and Director of Studies iu Law. JOHN HOLLOWAY, M.A., Assistant Director of Studies in English.

PETER MA1lilAS, M.A., Tutor and Director of Studies in History.

JoHN EVAN .BALDWIN, PH.D., Assistant Director of Studies in Natural Sciences (Physics).

MAx.WELL MAllsDEN BULL, M.D., B.CH., Tutor and Director of Studies in Medicine.

THEODORE MORRIS SUGDEN, PH.D., Assistant Director of Studies in Natural Sciences (Chemistry).

HENRY CoHEN, M.A., Assistant Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences.

6

Honorary Fellows SIDNEY SMITH. LIIT.D., P.S.A., F.B.A., Professor of Ancient Se.m.itic Language s and Civilizations in th.e Univecsit y of London.

SIR THOMAS SHENTON WmTEI.EG GE THOMAS, G.C.M.G., O.B.E.

Tull RIGHT REvBREN D GEORGE ARMITAGE CT:lAsE, D.D., Lord Bishop of Ripon.

Tull MOST REvEREND THOMAS HANNAY , M.A., Bishop of Argyll and The Isles, Primus of the Episcopal Church in Scotland.

Sm FREDERICK Wll.LIAM GENTLE, Q.C., M.A., Judge Advocate -General.

Sm TuoMAS LllSLIE ROWAN, K.C.B., c.v.o., M.A. REv. HENRY CHADWIC K, D.D., MUS.B., HON. D.D. (GLASGOW), Regius Professor of Divinity and Canon of Ghrist Church in the Univecsi ty of Oxford.

7

THE SOCIETY Mr Armitage was well known to the College as a Fellow since 1946, and latterly as Senior Tutor, and his unanimous election by the Governing Body to the office of President has given wide satisfaction. The best wishes of all Q!!eens' men go to him and to his family for a long and happy occupation of the Lodge.

Mr Hart has resigned from his very successful tenure of the office of Garden Steward, and has been followed by Professor Bailey; Mr Hart has also been elected a Tutor and, on the departure of Dr Chadwick, has been reappointed Director of Studies in Divinity.

Professor Kirkaldy is to be congratulated on the award of a C.B.E. Dr Chadwick has been appointed Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxford and a Canon of Christ Church; our congratulations are necessarily mixed with regret at his departure. The Governing Body of Q!!eens' has elected him to an Honorary Fellowship of the College.

Mr Hagenbuch is Senior Tutor, and Mr Mathias and Dr Bull are Tutors. Dr Bull is also Senior Treasurer of the United Clubs.

Mr Wilson has succeeded Mr Armitage as Director of Studies in Law. Dr Baldwin has been elected to an Official Fellowship and appointed Assistant Director of Studies in Natural Sciences; he has also been appointed to a University Demonstrators hip in the Department of Physics.

Mr Henry Cohen, University Lecturer in the Faculty of Engineering, has been elected to an Official Fellowship and is also Assistant Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences.

GIFTS TO THE COLLEGE (AdJilional to the Library List)

The Rev. Professor H. Martyn Sanders (1887), Foundation Scholar of the College, Prebendary of St Paul's, has presented a framed photograph of the Old Chapel as it was in 1887.

8

Captain E. M. Usherwood, D.s.c., R.N., has presented an oil painting of the Grove, formerly the property of his grandfather the Rev. Canon T. E. Usherwoocl, Q!eens' (1864).

The Governing Body of Emmanuel College has presented part ofa breakfast and tea service, with views of Q!eens' College.

This had been given to them by Lieut.-Gen. Sir Bertram R. Kirwin, K.C.B., C.M.G.

.

The family of R. J. Price have made a further gift of £10 in his memory.

Legacies

The College has benefited by the following bequests: Mrs Plaistowe, widow of F. G. Plaistowe, a former Fellow and Librarian, has left £1000 for use in connection with the Library.

W. D. Lorimer (1924) has left by will the sum of £250.

H.J. W. Stone (1929) has left by will a silver salver.

THE FABRIC

An interesting development m the Fitzpatrick Hall is the equipment of a small room off the upper hall as a 'bar' for serving coffee, beer and sherry. This room was formerly used only as the green room for plays. Since about 1953 it has housed the T. V. set presented by Pyes, which has now been moved into the upper hall itself. When plays are giv;n by the Bats in December and March in the upper hall, both bar and television move temporarily into the lower hall a.nd table tennis is played in the squash courts.

The rebuilding of the Silver Street bridge has given us an opportunity to examine the foundations of the adjacent Essex building.. The excavations for the bridge foundations went some two feet lower than the timber sleepers on which the stone foundations of the Essex building rest, and it was clear on mspection that they had remained in good order since the extensive underpinning of 1938. The steel pipes through which cement grout was then pumped in to consolidate the foundations were still visible.

C.-S.D.

9

FIRST CLASSES, JUNE 1958

Classics. M. Santer.

Natural Sciences. D. J. Gilman, C . W. Love,]. D. Evans, J. W .

Gardner, F. P. Nichols, J. M. Pendlebury, J. D. Renwick, T. R. Williams, A. D. C. Grassie, D.J. Aidley, A. R. Atherton, M. B. Hooper, D. G. I. Kingston,. C. J. B. Kirton.

Law. M. R.Jackson, R. D. Morrish, P.J. Martin,}. A. Hopkins, G. K. Needham.

History. J. M. Sanderson.

Oriental Languages. D. Rimmington.

Modern and Medieval Languages. M. C . Rae, D . J. Rix. Mechanical Sciences. Ds J.E. Carroll, C. J. N. Alty, D. G. Campbell, D. Broome,]. 0. Kennedy,]. M. Leonard, I. M. Wainwright.

Chemical Engineering. Ds R. E. Thornton, M. Lane.

Ewnomics. T. D. Ross, D. A. Collard.

English. D. Cheetham.

UNIVERSITY AW ARDS

Charles Lamb Prize in Electricity. Ds J.E. Carroll.

Frank Smart Prize in Botany. T. R. Williams.

James William Squire Scholarship in Law. J. Elliott, re-elected.

Rebecca Flower Squire Scholarship in Law. Ds M. R. Jackson, re-elected.

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXHIBITIONS

Entrance Scholarships <?f ÂŁ100: P. J. Meade, Whitgift School, for Mathematics (Munro).

R. M. Bark, Repton School, for Natural Sciences.

M. C . Hepburn, Caterham School, for Natural Sciences.

R. D. Robinson, King's College School, Wimbledon, for English.

IO

Entrance Scholarships of ÂŁ60 : B. A. M. Piggott, Latymer Upper School, for Mathematics.

B. N . Clements, Mercers' School, for Classics.

P. T. Brass, Oundle School, for Classics.

I. D. Elliott, Monkton Combe School, for Classics (Frodsham).

M. D. Allen, Oundle School, for History.

D. A. Walker, Chesterfield Grammar School, for History.

S. J. Sedley, Mill Hill School, for Modem Languages.

Eutrance Exhibitions of ÂŁ40: T. B. Ashcroft, Sherborne School, for Mathematics.

J. D. Knowles, Audenshaw Grammar School, for Mathematics.

K. S. Newman, Wolverhampton Grammar School, for Classics (Gray).

W. J. Church, Felsted School, for Classics.

M. J. Price, The IGng's School, Canterbury, for Classics (Frodsham).

P. D. Bradshaw, Plymouth College, for Natural Sciences.

P. H. Nuttall, Manchester Grammar School, for Natural Sciences.

A. Atkins, Pocklington School, for Natural Sciences.

B. M . Garton, Ardingly College, for History (Frodsham).

E. F. N. Jephcott, MinchendenSchool, for Modem Languages.

C . W. Dyment, Enfield Grammar School, for English.

C. M . Worsnop, Arnold School, Blackpool, for English.

P. J. C. McKenzie, Christ's Hospital, for English.

First Year Exhibitions: A. D. C. Grassie, for Natural Sciences.

C. J.B. Kirton, for Natural Sciences.

J. A. Hopkins, for Law. G. K. Need.ham, for Law. D. Rimmington, for Oriental Languages.

D. Broome, for Mechanical Sciences.

I. M. Wainwright, for Mechanical Sciences.

D. A. Collard, for Economics.

II

Second Year Foundation Scholarships: J. D. Evans, for Natural Sciences.

J. W. Gardner, for Natural Sciences.

F. P. Nichols, for Natural Sciences.

J.M. Pendlebury, for Natural Sciences.

J. D. Renwick, for Natural Sciences.

T. R. Williams, for Natural Sciences.

P. J. Martin, for Law. D. G. Campbell, for Mechanical Sciences.

D. Cheetham, for English.

Re-elected to Scholarships C. T. S. Belk, for Classics.

B. W. Kington, for Natural Sciences.

Third and Higher Years Foundation Scholarships: C. W. Love, for Natural Sciences.

M. R. Jackson, for Law. R. D. Morrish, for Law. Ds R. E. Thornton, for Chemical Engineering.

T. D. Ross, for Economics.

Elected to a Munro Studentship Ds J. E. Carroll.

Elected to a Fabian Colenutt Scholarship Ds G. K. Rochester.

Special Prizes HughesPrizeforanEnglishEssay: D. N. Gallon,D.H. To]son.

Ryle Reading Prizes: P. E. Copus, T. D. Ross.

Lucas-Smith Memorial Prize: R. D. Morrish, J. A. Hopkins.

12

RELATION SHIP OF FRESHMEN TO OTHER MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE We apologize for an error it1 the ilast number.

D . N. Carr (1913,), not of Judge Carr.

J.

W. Howard is nephew of

Ashcroft, T. B.. B. Stepson ofR. A. Pitt (1936).

Brass, P. T. Nephew of T . F. S. Brass (1925).

Cotton, J. H. E. Son ofLieut.-Col. H. E. M. Cotton (1927).

Crosse,M.M. Son ofLieut.-Col. J.H.J. Crosse (1927). Brother ofJ. 0. Crosse (1955).

Elliott, I. D. Son of Rev. L. A. Elliott (1932).

Evans, M. T. Cousin of Rev. F. J. S. Evans (1939).

Farrow, N. A. E. Nephew ofE. C. Lamplugh (1921).

Garton, B. M. Son of Rev. M. C. Garton (1924).

Hamilton, N. J.M. Son of A. D. Hamilton (1923). Cousin of T. M. O'Rorke (1949).

Jarrold~ A. C. Son of H. J. Jarrold (1924). Brother of R. E. Jarrold (1952). Brother of P. J. Jarrold (1953).

Jephcott,. E. F. N. Son of Dr A. Jephcott (1909). Brother of C. J. A. Jephcott (1953). Brother of A. E. Jephcott (1955).

Lamplngh, T. R. Brother-in-law of S. W. Pakenham (1954).

Lawrence, D. E. Brother ofL. G. Lawrence (1952).

McAulay, A. D. Brother ofJ. R. V. McAulay (1953).

McLellan, D. Son ofD. McLellan (1923). Nephew ofJ. McLellan (1929). Brother ofJ. W. McLellan (1958).

McLellan, J. W. Son of D. Mclellan (1923). Nephew of J. Mclellan (1929). Brother ofD. McLellan (1958).

Mehta, R. S. Brother of A. S. Mehta (1956). Nephew of M. H. Kantawala (19n). Nephew of J. M. Kantawala (1937).

Milnes Gaskell,J. Stepson of Col. R.E.J. C. Milnes Coates (1948).

North, M. R. Nephew ofJ. North (1913). Cousin ofW. R S. North (1953).

Pi.nhey, R. K. Brother ofJ. L. G. Pinhey (1954).

Poole, M. D. Cousin of A. J. Poole (1945).

Price, M. J. Brother of the late R. J. Price (1955- 7).

Sale,J. R.H. Son ofE. H. Sale (1919).

Sergeant, F. B. H. Cousin ofJ.. F. H. Sergeant (1958).

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Sergeant, J. F. H. Cousin of F. B. H. Sergeant (1958).

Smedley, D. N. Son of N. Smedley (1919). Cousin of R. E. Emms (1956).

Taylor, R. J. H Son of S. Taylor (1924).

Voelcker, J. B. Son of 0. J. Voelcker (1923).

Webster, A. D . B. Nephew of A. L. C. Smith (1921).

Westall, C. B. Son of Rev. N. E. H . Westall (1920) .. Nephew ofR. V. H. Westall (1922). Cousin ofW.J. Westall (1954).

Zagalsky, P. F. Nephew of R. M. Phillips (1926).

STUDENTS FROM THE COMMONWEALTH AND OTHER COUNTRIES OVERSEAS From Kenya: Cruickshank, A. R. t From Cypms: Haralampides, A. M. From Pakistan: Karim, S. S. From Aiistralia: Lawrence, D. E. From India : Mehta, R. S. From S. Africa: Spottiswoode, J. N. From U.S.A.: Stanley, T. 0 .

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THE UNITED CLUBS

President: Mr W. Hagenbuch Treasurer: Dr M. M. Boll.

Vice-President: J. F. Cunningham.

Hon. Sec.: C. J. Hawthorn.

Junior Treasurer: S. G. Partridge.

THE BOAT CLUB

Captain: J. L. H. Ward.

Secretary: J. A. Barker.

Vice-Captain: P. J.M. Morrison.

Assistant Secretary: R. E. Emms.

Rowing during the Michaelmas Term was slightly disorganised by an epidemic of i.n:fiuenza. The crew of our Light IV fell victims to this epidemic and the scratch crew which rowed in the race was beaten in the first round. At the end of the term the Fairbairn VIII put up a creditable performance by moving up into fourth place.

The Lent Boat, after a term of hard training, made two bumps, and is now sixth on the river. During the Lent Term J. L. H. Ward again rowed in the Goldie Boat.

A rigorous training programme was organised for the May Boat, but the crew never found their form, and hopes of going ahead were soon dismissed when we were bumped on the first day's racing. In all, the boat was bumped four times, and is now sixth on the river. This year, for tl1e first time, we had an eighth boat on the river; this crew made an excellent debut by recording four bumps and so winning their oars.

At the Marlow and Henley regattas, the First VIII showed an improved performance, but was not fast enough to progress very far in either the Marlow Eights, Challenge Cup or the Ladies Challenge Plate. A IV formed from the second May Boat was taken to Henley and acquitted itself gallantly in the Wyfold Challenge Cup.

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RUGBY UNION FOOTBALL

Captain: C. J. Van der Lande.

Hon. Fixtim-Secretary: R. G. Reynolds.

Hon. Secretary: P. J. Walsh.

Committee Member: ]. D. W.bite.

It was at once apparent at the beginning of the season that there was not the same reservoir of talent in the College as in recent years, and the course of events proved this to be true. An wifortunate crop ofinjuries, and the ravages of Asian 'flu, prevented the Club from ever assembling a full strength side throughout the season. The only success in the League was against Emmanud and we finished with thirteen players on that occasion. The Second and T.bird XV's, in the Second and T.bird divisions of the League, were altogether out of their depth, and. all three teams were demoted. Only the ~eens' Q!!eries added to their reputation with a series of resounding victories.

In the Lent Term there was an all-round improvement.

However, our first Coppers match was against a strong Christ's side, and, though beaten, we did well to hold them to a single try, the score being II-O. R. D. Marques made his fourth appearance in the University match, and P. E. Copus, very unlucky to miss his Blue, was elected. to the LX Club. In the Lent Term, B. D. 0. Smith and M. Lane played a few games for the University and LX Club respectively.

The Club toured Devon over Easter, and it is hoped to repeat a very successful visit in 1959.

ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL

Captain: T. J. Buchanan.

Hon. Secretary: D. J. Rix. Committee Member: J. D. Brett.

Following promotion in the previous season, Q!!eens' performed creditably in 1957-8 and established themsdves in First Division soccer. In the Michaelmas Term five of the nine League matches were won, and one drawn, and the team finished in sixth position in the table.

16

In the Lent Term the Club again had a successful run in Cuppers and narrowly missed appearing in the final for the second successive year, losmg in the semi-final by the odd goal in three. The Second XI also reached the semi-final of the League Cup competition.

H. R. nsh had the distinction of being elected. captain of the University Football Club and played for the third time against Oxford at Wembley. J. D. Brett was elected. Secretary of the Falcons and T. J. Buchanan, J. N. Watson and R. K. Lowe each made appearances for the Falcons.

HOCKEY

Hon. Secretary: 0 . Johnson.

Captain: D. J. Buckton.

Committee Member: R. A. Broughton.

The First XI started the season well with fine wins over St Bartholomew's and London Hospital but was subsequently weakened by illness and injury and just managed to remain in the top division of the League by beating Caius and Trinity Hall, and forcing a draw with a strong St John's XI. In the first round of Cuppers Q!!eens' beat Pembmke before narrowly losing to St John's, the eventual winners of the competition. Well supported from the touchlines, Q!!eens' lost a man in the early part of the match and played pluckily to concede only two goals (one of them from a penalty bully) to a side containing many Blues. All the other matches in the Lent Term were won, with the exception of one against St Catharine's.

The Second XI dropped only two points in winning its League, but once again failed to replace Emmanuel IT among the first elevens, this being its only defeat in the Lent Term.

The Third XI had a good season, winning most of its match.es by considerable margins. This season saw the birth of a Fourth XJ, 'The Q_uakers â&#x20AC;˘ with a :fixture list both social and serious.

College tours this year included the Second XI's visit to the Folkestone Easter Festival and the First XI's successful week in Hollan.d, where four matches were won, one drawn and one lost.

17

J. F. Cunningham continues to play for the University as an old Blue, and 0. Johnson has been elected to membership of the C.U. Wanderers Hockey Club.

CRICKET

Captain: J. M. Cartwright.

Secretary: P. D. Cowell.

The prospects were extremely good, with rune old colours left from the previous year. As results showed, we had a very successful season, winning ten matches, and losing only two. This success can be put down to the fact that we were a well-balanced team, with no outstanding players whose personal failure would have meant the fulure of the side. Our best performer with the bat was Belchamber, whose average was (ry . The captain, J. N. Watson, besides leading the side very effectively, set an extremely good example on the field by taknig 3 I wickets at 7 runs each.

ATH LET IC CLUB

President: D. E. Palmer.

Secretary: R. G. Reynolds.

Traimng at Fenners during the bleak winter months was inspired by the thought of the new track being built at Milton Road.

There will be few athletes who will be sorry about the change.

In the College competitions in the Michaelmas term, Q!!eens' finished sixth :in the relays and fifth in the field events competition.

Asian 'Hu was raging at the time and this made regular training difficult.

The main College competition of the year-Coppers- was held on bitterly cold February afternoons and saw ~eens' struggling to avoid relegation from the First Division. Our sprinters an~ jumpers saved the day, and we live to fight another year.

The membership of the Club remains very healthy.

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LAWN TENNIS

Captain: R. J. Lindsay.

Secretary; C. J. Hawthorn.

Committee Member: J. L. Ramsden.

In the League the First VI had their best season since 1955. They won all their matches .a nd were promoted. having been relegated for the past two years. The Second VI also won all their matches, and they too will be in a higher division next year.

In the Cuppers singles competition, the team managed to beat Sidney and Jesus before being beaten by St Catharine's. In the doubles they were defeated by St John's in the first round.

RUGBY FIVES

Secretary: J. Murrell.

Capt.ain: G. S. Hawthorn.

The season's Rugby Fives has been more outstanding from the individual's point of view than from the Club's. The captain and secretary both played well and represented the University Sparrows. In the Coppers, with a team of these two supported

by M. D. Grundy and A. H. Slater, it looked as if we might do well, but unfortunately we met a strong team from Trinity and were beaten in a fairly close match.

ETON FIVES

President: N. Potter.

Hon. Secretary: J. M. Swales.

Although la.st year there were less than half-a-dozen players in the College, we always managed to hold our own in the periodic matches against St John's College. This year, with numbers more than trebled, we should have a very successful season. The main event of the term has been the resurrection of the College Court; although some of the details of its structure are probably unique, it compares favourably with the University Courts at Por_tugal Place. Members have been practising or playing on most fine afi:emoons during the latter part of the term.

I9

SWIMMING

Secretary: M. Prettejohn.

Captain: M. D. Grnndy.

It was not without much difficulty that the College managed to raise a team to enter the Water-Polo Coppers. We were drawn to play St Jolm's College in the first round and the match, which was played on Saturday, 22 February, resulted in a win for St John's. Free-style Relay Coppers were held at the Leys Baths in May, and Q.!!eens' came fourth out of seven entries. At the Medley Relay Coppers held later in May, ~eens' came fifth out of nine entries. M. D. Grundy was asked to swim for the University against Oxford in June.

SQUASH RACQUETS

Secretary: P. F. Dale.

Captain: D. L Shaw.

Dnring the last year, as in the past, squash has been played with great enthusiasm. This is due in part to our having two good courts, both situated in College. We still have three teams playing in League matches each week. At the end of the Lent Term our first team was promoted from the Third to the Second Division, and our second team from the Fourth to the Third Division.

Our third team held its place in the Sixth Division.

In the Coppers we again reached the semi-finals, but were defeated 3-2 by Magdalene. J. L. Ramsden was in the team which won a 4-1 victory in the University match, and he is tlris ye.ar's University Squash Racquets Secretary.

RlfLE CLUB Captain: J. W. Howard.

There were five members of the Club last year, which can safely be claimed to have been one of our mo.st successful. On the Small-Bore side, R. Cumming was Captain of the University in its win over Oxford by a record score; C. T. S. Belk was also in this team, and won the Cambridgeshire ¡22 Championship in 20

the Winter League. D. Miller and J. W. Howard were in the Second VIII. The College came first and second in the McDonald Cup, the ¡22 Cuppers, shot by pairs.

R. Cumming represented the University in muzzle-loading revolver and clay-pigeon shooting,. and was awarded his HalfBlue for membership of the Match Rifle Humphrey Cup team, in which he made top score. He was also top scorer in the international Match Rifle competition at Bisley.

R. Bates reached the O!!een's 100 and J. W. Howard was in the S.R. (a) team to shoot against Oxford.

C. T. S. Belk, who was the Hon. Secretary of C.U.R.A. and is now the Captain, won the Caldwell Cup in the Michaelmas and Easter Terms. He represented the University in muzzleloading, revolver and clay-pigeon shooting, and was reawarded his Half-blue for membership of the team for the Chancellor's plate, won by Cambridge. He was 23rd in the ~een's 100.

In the summer he was a member of the Great Britain Rifle Team which toured Canada, and, among other awards, won the Governor-General's prize, the Canadian equivalent ofthe ~een's prize. On his return he won the North London Rifle Club Championship.

CHESS

President: D. G. Rowsell.

Secretary: R. H. Goodall.

The Chess Club played., as usual, in the First Division of the Cambridge and District League and in the inter-college Cuppers competition. All those who played in the league matches selected. them for a display of their worst form and only one match was won and one drawn out of twelve. As a consequence of this disastrous lapse from our normal form, we were relegated to the Second Division, where we have been carrying all before us.

We did very much better in the Cuppers, winning four out of five matches in the preliminary rounds, and thus qualifying for the final pool. There we lost to the very strong Selwyn and Trinity sides, beat Pembroke and Christ's and drew with Caius. We finished fourth out of six. ¡ R. C. Kennedy was selected to play for the University in their 2I

annual encounter with Oxford on 22 March, and distinguished himself with a crushing victory. Later, in the summer, he representedlrelandin an International Team tournamentinBulg aria, and playing on top board was matched. against many ofthe world's greatest players. The experience, we may conclude, was salutary.

TAB LE TENNIS

Secretary: M. D. Grundy.

Captain: D. F. Wheatley.

The Table Tennis Club has been enlarging rapidly, and all the tea.ms had a successful season. The first team, consisting of J. Duncan and D. F. Wheatley, the Captain and Secretary, together with a Freshman, M. D. Grundy, had an unbeaten season, and were promoted to the First Division. A strong second team just failed to gain promotion also to the First Division, and were ¡ joined in the Second Division by the Thitd Team.

It is hoped that this position may be even further improved in the coming year.

BADMINTON Secretary: M. R. Etheridge.

Captain: D. R. Candlin.

Last year the Badminton Club had a lean year for members, few Freshmen joining the Club. However, the Club still ran two VI's. The First VI held their position in League II but the Second VJ, lacking talent, were threatened with relegation.

This year the Club has expanded greatly,. and now has over twenty members.

GOLF Captain: P.H. Burleigh.

There was a revival of interest in Golf during the year, and the Society-had a large increase in the number of members. The Club held two matches against Peterhouse, one match being lost and the other drawn. In the Michaelmas Term a College Knock-out 22

,competition was held which was won by D. I. B. Hoare, and in the Lent Term a stroke competition was won by J. L. Ramsden.

J. Chiene is to be congratulated on being elected to the Stymies and on playing for the University.

ST BERNARD SOCIETY

President: C. Grammer.

Vice-President: M. Joseph.

Secretary: N . Joseph.

The usual series of debates and discussions took place at regular intervals under the presidency of T . D. Ross. Subjects discussed included 'Mens Sana in Corpore Sano', Communism, Apartheid, Home Rule for Scotland and Wales, Cupid in Academic Dress, and Pacifism. Attendance varied in size but speeches were generally of a high standard. Visitors to the Society included Keith McInnes (President of the Union Society}, Terry Higgins (President of the Gonville Hall Society), Miss Lawson and Miss Watlcins (of New Hall), and Dr Maxwell and Mr Wilson. The ladies were entertained to dinner by the Committee prior to the debate on Cupid in Academic Dress. T. D. Ross and N. Joseph represented the Society in a debate at Christ's on The Merits of Modem Entertainment.

The Society owes a debt of gratitude to T. D. Ross who guided it safely tluough a difficult period, and whose presence added much to the tone of the debates. If, during the period 1957- 8, the Society can be accused of lacking ambition, it did not lack

solidity.

ST MARGARET SOCIETY

Vice-President: M. R. Smith.

Secretary: R. F. Hatch.

During the past year the Society has continued to be active in providing music for the College. In the Michaelmas Term Manuel Villet gave a recital in the Fitzpatrick Hall which was almost too well attended. Anne Keynes and Mrs Potts on her harpsichord gave us a very pleasant Sunday evening. The College Chorus has performed Bach's Jesu Priceless Treasure and Dyson's Canterbury 23

Pilgrims. Sunday Concerts have been well attended and the new Tuesday Instrumental and Vocal Recitals have continued to attract an appreciative audience. The St Margaret Singers have provided items for concerts throughout the year. The May Week Concert was a very pleasant occasion and was enjoyed wholeheartedly by audience and performers. An exciting Trio for Brass by Glasser, Madrigals by Benet and Wilbye and Brahms's Clarinet Q_uintet were followed by the very appropriate Ode far the Birthday of QE.een Mary in 1694, 'Come ye Sons of Art' by Purcell. The evening was rounded off by a programme of modem part-songs given on the river by the Cantilena Singers.

ATHLETIC DISTINCTIONS

Rugby Football International: R. W. D. Marques (for England the whole season; also in the Barbarians tour of S. Africa).

Blue: R. W. D. Marques.

LX Club: P. E. Copus.

Association Football Blue: H. R. Fish (Secretary C.U.A.F.C.).

Falcon: J. D. Brett.

Hockey International: J. F. Cunningham (for Scotland v. Holland).

Cricket M.C.C. Tour ofE. Africa: G. W. Cook.

Blues: G. W. Cook, P. I. Pieris.

Crusaders: D. D. C. Belchamber, C. M. Clapham, H. R. Fish, J. W. Norman,]. Rutherford,]. M. Watson.

Athletics Blue: M. C. Robinson.

Lawn Tennis Blue: B. P. Smith.

Gras~hopper: D. L. Webster.

Rugby Five.s Sparrow: J. Murrell.

24

Swimming Half-Blue: M. D. Grundy.

Squash Racquets Half-Blues: B.P. Smith (Captain C.U.S.R.C.);J . L. Ramsden.

Rifle Club Half-Blues: R.A. Cummmg (Captain, C.U. Small-Bore Club), C. T. S. Belle (Secretary C.U.R.A.).

(C. T. S. :Belk was also a member of the Great Britain Rifle Team which toured Canada where he won the GovernorGeneral's Prize.)

Table Tennis Second Team: M. D. Grundy, D. F. Wheatley.

Golf Stymie: J. Chiene.

Lacrosse Half-Blues: C. M. Clapham, J. A. Eddy, D. Illing, A. G. Stansby.

Eagles: D.J. Aidley, A. Fish, D. E. Palmer.

Chess Half-Blue: R. C. Kennedy.

'THE BATS'

President: M.J. W. Caven.

Vice-President: D. G. Murray.

Secretary: R. H. C. Lindley.

Junior Treasurer: R. L. Brown.

Committee Members: C. J. Hutchinson, W. Habibullah.

Stage Director: M. Williams.

Musical Director: Dr J. W. L. Beament.

Senior Treasurer: Dr E. A. Maxwell.

Many new members joined the Society at the beginning .of the Michaelmas Term and throughout the year all its activities were vigorously supported. Play readings in particular have been 25

held frequently, and producers have found them most helpful in selecting the right people for terminal productions.

An extremely amusing Smoking Concert was closely followed

by M. Cohen's production of Ugo Betti's The Burnt Flowerbed.

This was a most original choice in the best 'Bats' tradition, and th.e only criticism levelled. against it was the smallness of the cast, which precluded more than one or two Freshmen taking part.

The Lent Term production was a decided success, entitled Peacocks and Poker-A Diversion. It became in producer J. Goodrich's hands a revue with a most distinctive glamour. Script and lyrics were by P. Joscelyne, and music by N. Tyrrell-Evans. n1e show phyed to full houses and well-deserved applause.

May Week in Cloister Court saw R. Smith as a consciencestricken Angelo and C. Hutchinson the 'Duke of dark comecs'. in C. Hickman's production of Measure for Measure. The producer, assisted by W. Habibullah (and judicious cutting) fully succeeded in making the comedy comic at the right moments; perhaps M. Cave.n's Lucio was largely responsible. Though, in contrast to the year before, rain drizzled gently during all four performances, the production, which was played without an interval, held its audience and did not lack either pace or vivacity.

It was a highly enjoyable year for all the 'Bats', many of whom took R. Smith's production of Twelfth Night down to Pevensey Castle for a three-day run in June, and the Society's reputation in Cambridge remains high.

MALLETS CLUB

Master of the QÂąeens' Mallets : R. S. Waller.

We had a very successful croquet season, and on account of the dry weather the equipment was well used. The lawn weathered the season well, although it was not always even, and it allowed a fairly b,igh standard to be reached by several members of the College.

26

LACROSSE

Secretary: D. J. Aidley.

Lacrosse as a College game suffers through being a largely unknown sport which does not attract many undergraduates who have not made contact with it previously. During the 1957- 8 season, however, ~eens' has been fortunate in having eight members of the University Club in College. This is reflected in the Club's retaining the inter-college Lacrosse Cup, which it has now held for three successive years. In the Cuppers matches the Club beat Trinity 8-2, Christ's 6-5, and Gonville and Caius 6-4No other matches were played. D. J. Aidley was elected captain for the 1958-9 season.

Congratulations are to be given to D. llling on his award of a Half-Blue, and to C. M. Clapham, J. A. Eddy and A. G. Sta.nsby, whose Half-Blues were reawarded.

DINNER IN THE NORTH-WEST Thirty-eight members of the College attended the eighth Annual Dinner for Q.!!eens' men in the North-West at the Patten Arms Hotel in Warrington on 21 March 1958.

The chief guest was Dr Maxwell, Bursar, who reported the news of the College and gave details of the new building. The other guest was David Marques. The Bishop of Warrington presided.

The next Dinner will be held on Friday, 17 April at the Blossoms HoteL Chester.

DEATHS We regret to record the following deaths: Dr Edwin Muir,

PH.D., LL.D.,

D.ES L.,

LITT.D.

A. B. Kingsford (1895)

J. R. Barrow (1900) W. H. R. Streatfeild (1900) P. Frazer (1902)

Rev. A. A. Taylor, B.D. (1902) H. R. Malden (1903) C. S. Dodson, M.D. (1908)

27

P. A. Tharp (1909) Rev. W. C. Couch (1912) P. D. Fee Smith (1923) W. D. Lorimer (1924) J. J. P. Collett (1941) W. P. Spettigue (1952) c. J. Lunn (1955) C. J. B. Kirton (1957)

NEWS Of QUEENS' MEN

Distinct.ions Knight Bachelor: A. C.R. Mooring (1927).

C.M.G.: P. F. D. Tennant (1929).

C.B.E.: Professor H. S. K.irkaldy; Lieut.-Commander W. B. C. Weld-Forester, R.N. {1919).

O.B.E.: R. W. Whitmore (1928).

Ecclesiastical Rev. G. A. A. Finch (1904) and Rev. R. L. Gardner (1904) have completed fifty years in Holy Orders.

Rev. J. Kingdon (1907) has retired from St Bridget's, Chester.

Rev. A. N. Phillips (1914) is rector of Bolton, Cumberland.

Rev. L. W. Foster (1919) has moved to Burton Overy Rectory, Leicester.

Rev. E. B. Bull (1924) is Vicar of Beverley Minster, E. Yorks.

Rev. M. C. Garton (1924) has moved to St Bartholomew's Vicarage, Sydenham.

Rev. E. A. R. Sant:er (1927) is Honorary Canon of Bristol Cathedral.

Rev. H. R. Sproule (192,7) is Rector of Cherington, Stroud., Glos.

Rt. Rev. J. E. L. Newbigin (1928) is to be General Secretary of the International Missionary Council from July 1959.

Rev. A. G. Chappell (1928) is Rector of Hallaton, Leicester.

Rev. E. H. Sibson (1928) has been installed as Honorary Canon of Ely. Rev. R. Worrall (1933) is Chaplain to H.M. Borstal Institution, Feltham, Middlesex.

Rev. L. D. Blathwayt (1935) is Vicar of St Peter's, Monkseaton, Northumberland.

Rev. K. E. Brown (1940) is Vicar of St Columba's, Greenwood Park, Durban.

Rev. J.M. Tweedy (1941) has been appointed to St Cuthbert's Grammar School, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

28

Rev. R. E. Lewis (1942) is Vicar of St Paul's, Clacton-on-Sea. Rev. P. RC.Jennings (1949) is Assistant Curate of the Parish of Tye Green, Harlow, Essex.

Rev. D. A. Q!ine (1949) is Curate of Normanton, Derby, in charge of St Stephen's, S:infin.

Rev. B. S. Ellis (1951) has been ordained Priest while at St Luke's, Ramsgate.

Rev. J. H. Sheen (1951) is now or-dained.

Rev. N. G. Norgate (1952) has been ordained Priest while at St Paul's, Northumberland Heath.

Rev. C.J. F. Scott (1953) is Curate of St Barnabas, Clapham Common.

Rev. E. M. B. Green (1955) has been ordained Priest while at Holy Trinity, Eastbourne.

Educational C. F. :Beckingham (1932) is Professor of Islamic Studies in the University of Manchester.

Rev. C. W. Dugmore (193 3), Professor ofEcclesiastical History at King's College, University of London, is Hulsean Lecturer until the Easter Term, 196o.

A. R D. Wright (1941) is a Housemaster at Marlborough School Dr D. R Houseman (1943) has been appointed Head of the Metalhirgy Department at St John Cass College, Aldgate.

R. J. Street, (1945) is proprietor of Southmoor Preparatory School, Abingdon, Berks.

Dr A. H. Sykes (194-5) is attached to the Department of Physiology, University of Liverpool.

R. E. S. Taylor (1945} is a Housemaster at Giggleswick School.

P. Kenyon (1949} has been appointed Senior History Master at ~een Elizabeth's Grammar School, Gainsborough.

R. A. Wisbey (1949) has been appointed University Assistant Lecturer in German at Cambridge and elected to a Fellowship at Downing College.

Dr M. H. Aung (1951) has been appointed. Vice-Chancellor of the University of Rangoon.

29

De G ..H. Smith (1951) is University Lecturer in the Department of Biochemistry at Cambridge..

R. N. Maddison (1955) is engaged in Research at the University Computing Laboratory, Oxford.

MISCELLANEO US Sir Leslie Rowan (1926) has returned from H.M. Treasury, and is now a Director of Vickers, Ltd. Sir Reader Bullard (1906) has edited for Chatham House the Third Edition of The Middle East: A Political and EcotWmic Survey.

He gives the annual David Murray Lecture at the University of Glasgow in March_1959.

M. M. Thein (1920) has been appointed ChiefJustice ofBurma.

C. W. Pilkington-Rogers (1921) has been appointed Chairman of the Retford (Notts) Bench and of the Domestic Proceedings Court,. and is Vice-Chairman of the Nottinghamshire County ~arter Sessions.

Tunku Yaacob (1926) is High Commissioner in the United Kingdom for the Federation of Malaya.

H. B. Turner (1927) is a Member of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia.

L. H. E. Bury (1931) is a Member of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia.

W. M. Wood (1932) is Deputy Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Health, Northern Nigeria.

M. A. Collings (193 3) is in charge of the Audit Department, N. Nigeria. J. Lynn (1955) is on his staff as an Assistant Auditor.

A. Standeven (1933) is Consultant Surgeon to the S..E. Kent group of hospitals.

M. H. Petty (1937) has been appointed Engineering Director ofthe Spooner Food Machinery Engineering Co. Ltd., llkley Hall J. S. Glass (1940) is now Manager of Engineering in the firm of Humphreys and Glasgow, Ontario.

L. A. Husein (1941) is a Principal Scientific Officer at the Atomic Energy Research Establishment at Winfrith, Dorset.

I. W. Purvis (1941) is an Estate Manager in the Isle ofJura.

JO

]. G. Kirtley (1942) has been transferred from S. Africa to the West Indies where he is employed as Sales Technical Adviser by the Shell Co., West Indies, Ltd. R. S. Howard (1948) is Chief Accountancy Assistant for Orpington Urban District Council.

Dr P. W. Taylor (1949) is Chief Geologist in Venezuela for Caracas Petroleum S.A. B. S. Kennett (1950) is at Orpington Hospital, Kent.

R. S. McConnell (1950) has graduated with the Degree of M.Sc., in Community Regional Planning from the University of British Columbia.

J. LP. Bull (1953) is an Administrative Officer in Sierra Leone.

J. R. V. McAulay (1953) having practised as a Barrister in London and on the Midland Circuit, was awarded a Lord Justice Holker Senior Exhibition by Gray's Inn. G. Davidson (1954) is an Education Officer in the Overseas Civil Service, N. Nigeria.

THE YEARS 1952-55 In answer to an inquiry we have received the information summarised here about the men who matriculated in 1952 and who have just become eligible for the Degree of Master of Arts.

Ecclesiastical D. B. Holland is Probationer Minister ofthe Methodist Church, Hemel Hempstead, Herts.

N. G. Norgate has been ordained Priest while Assistant Curate of St Paul's, Northumberland Heath, Erith.

D. A. Q__uine is an Assistant Curate, living in Derby .

.Educational M. T. Ball is a Schoolmaster in Eastbourne.

B. D. Graver is Head of the English Department at St Giles School of Languages, Oxford Street, London.

J. H Lyde is an English Instructor atTalune University, U.S.A. T. D. Maloney is a Schoolmaster at Ratcliffe College, Leicester.

C. H. Malyon is Assistant Master at Preston Grammar School.

3I

P. Nelson is Music Master at Ossett Grammar School.

D. E. Radley has been appointed a University Demonstrator in the Department of Engineering at Cambridge.

B. C. Richards is a Schoolmaster at Dunstable Grammar School.

C. J. S. Temblett-Wood is a Schoolmaster at Ardingly College.

H. L. Tranter is an English Master at King Edward VIl School, Lytham.

Miscellaneous J. F. M. P. Bailey is Articled Clerk to a Chartered Accountant.

I. J. E. Barrow is in Life Assurance.

R. P. Bishop is a Medical Student.

J. Blake is a Medical Student.

D.R. Briggs is Articled Clerk to a Chartered Accountant.

K. Bruckshaw is a Trainee Manager with a. Rubber Company.

T. J. N. Cartwright is at Low Leas Farm, Matlock.

M. J. Corrigan is a Medical Student.

M. E. Davies is in the Advertising Department with Thomas Hedley and Co. Ltd. P. G. Dennison is engaged in Agricultural research in Kenya.

N. H. Dllllll is a Civil Engineer in Baghdad.

M. J. Feaver is an Assistant in the Statistical Department of Richard Thomas and Baldwins, Ltd. D. J. Fry is an Investment Dealer.

B. Gillitt is a Chartered Accountant.

D. J. Gray is Scientific Advisory Officer to the Indian Tea Association.

D. M. C. Griffiths is Executive Director of Creighton Griffiths Itd. J. E. Hanson is qualifying as a Solicitor.

R. T. Hazell is Canadian Manager and Representative for Morningstar Paisley of Canada.

J. H. Leadley is Regional Sales Manager for J. and P .. Coats Ltd. C. Lee is a Technical Service Chemist.

J. F. Leslie is Administrative Officer in the Civil Service in Tanganyika.

R. H. Lewes is farming in Wiveliscombe, Somerset.

J. R. W. Marsh is a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy.

32

R. Marsh is a Medical Student.

B. J. Masters is an Insurance Brok.er at Lloyds.

M. J. Mortimer is a Mechanical Engineer.

B. Norman is a Solicitor.

A. J. Payne is Personal Assistant to the General Manager of E.M.l International Ltd., Hayes.

E. B. Payne is a Director in a Garage Company.

J. T. O'B. Perry is a Geologist with B.P. Co. Ltd. B. G. E. Pettifer is with the Sheffield Industrial Mission prior to Ordination.

R. M. Ridsdill-Srnith is a Medical Student.

J. M. S. Roberts is a Research Engineer with British Nylon Spinners.

G. K. Rochester is engaged in research at Cambridge.

R. A. Russian is a Solicitor.

P. J. Simmons is Serving Articles with a furn of Accow1tants.

P. F. Smith is an Architect in Local Government.

P. G. Smith is an Assistant Agricultural Economist with the West of Scotland Agricultural College, Glasg9w.

J. W. Soper is a Medical Student.

J. R. Strong is a Medical Student.

B. W. A. Tyrrell is with Shell Petroleum Co. ofEast Africa Ltd. W. R. F. Urquhart is an Oil Field Engineer with Shell Petroleum .

Co. Ltd. T. M. Vessey is a Steel Manufacturer and is a Director of John Vessey and Sons Ltd. J.B. Warren is a Medical Student.

W. F. Whimster is a Medical Student.

A. J. Woffenden is a Local Government Officer, and hopes shortly to qualify as a Solicitor.

B. H. White is an Engineer with Du Pont Co. of Canada Ltd.

33

THE COLLEGE LIBRARY for the s,econd. year rmuring the Library has received a number of valuable and interesting benefu:tions. The Vice-President gave us his duplicate copy ofthe book ofplates ofthe College presented in 1948 to Q!!een Elizabeth our Patroness, together with his copies of Loggan and Ackermann and three other books of local antiquarian interest. Captain Sir Philip Bowyer-Smyth gave us fine copies of two of Sir Thomas Smith's hooks, on the Pronunciation of Greek, and on the Commonwealth of England; these are the copies that belonged to Sir Thomas Smith's funily, of which Sir Philip Bowyer-Smyth is the prese11.t representative. Mr F. A ..

Colenutt (1906) added to his many previous benefactions the Pontificale Romanum printed by Plannck in 1485, one of the rarest and most beautiful early printed books in existence; the 1600 edition of Camden's Britannia; and John Pine's early eighteenthcentury engraved edition of Horace's poems in two volumes; he has also given us ÂŁ mo for a bookcase to hold a selection of the finest printed books in the Library. A collection of books on Far Ea.stem art has been purchased out of a benefaction from Dr Htin Amig (1951), Vice-Chancellor of the University of Rangoon.

Other benefactors were: Dr Maxwell, Dr Ramsay, Mr Hart, Dr Chadwick, Mr Holloway, Mr Mathias, the Rev. D. W. Money (1898), the Rev. Prebendary H. A. Abbott (1901), Dr A.Jephcott (1909), Professor R. E. Wycherley (1927), Mr ].Jackson (1942), Mr A.H. Sykes (1945), Mr J.M. Riley (1950), Mr M. C. Irwin (1954), Monsieur M. H. A. Fuchs, Mr P. F. Newton-King (1955), Mr J. Abbott (1955), Mr M. J. Cohen (1955), Mr G. A. Starr (1956), Mr D. W. J3ett (in memory of his son), Mr C. R. Fay, and the Librarian.

34

THE QUEENS' COLLEGE CLUB Commitue A. LI. Armitage President: Vice-Presidents: Rev. C. T. Wood Rev.J.F. Williams A. D. Browne E . A. Maxwell Secrettiry: W. Hagenbuch Treasurer:

1933

1894 1897 1908 1929 1949

Committee Members A. H.Noble L. Patrick

Till 1959 J. E. Pater, C.B. 1905 G. T. Wright 1919

C. H. Thompson Judge N. A. Carr

1919 1919

Sir W.W. Gibson. LL.M. Sir J. F. Moylan, c.B., c.B.E..

1892 1901

1929 1939

W. R. M. Morton R. C. Aitken

"1937 1939

Till 1961 Rev. G. H.K. Pedley M. D . B. Bowen

1920 1942

Till 1962

H. G. Lemmon,

J. S. Wane

LL.M.

Rev. R. Broxton G. S. Waller, O.B.E.,

1897 1912

Q.C.

l9I9 1929

The Annual Meeting was held on Saturday, 14 June. The Treasurer reported that 126 new members had jo.ined the Club during the year. There had been a net gain of ÂŁ36, leaving a credit balance of ÂŁ137.

About 140 members were present at the Dinner. The Club was proposed by M. M. Scarr, and Mr Deakin replied. The College was proposed byJudge Norman Carr. The President, who replied, was warmly welcomed. He paid tribute to Dr Venn, whose loss was mourned by the whole company. He also gave an account of progress in connection with the proposed New Building, a theme on which Mr Deakin, as Junior Bursar, had also dwelt.

35

ADDRESSES WANTED It will be of great service to the College if members of the Club will kindly inform the Keeper of the Records of any changes in their permanent addresses or in those of their friends.

The College will welcome any corrections of this Record, and any material for n.e xt year. These should be addressed to the Keeper of the Records, who gratefully acknowledges the receipt of a number of items from members during the past year.

Except where otherwise stated, the dates given after the names of members of the College refer to their dates of Matriculation.

Printed in Great Britain al the Ut1iversity Press, Cambridge (Brooke Crutchley, University PrinttT)