QUEENS' COLLEGE I962-I963
QUEENS' COLLEGE A S AT 1 FEBRUARY 1964 VJSitor HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN Patro,iess HER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH THE QUEEN MOTHER
President ARTHUR
LLEWELLYN ARMITAGE, M. A., LL.B.
Fellows ROBERT GBORGB DALRYMPLE LAFFAN, M.A., formerly Bursar and Director of Studies in History. CYRIL MoNTAGU SLEEMAN, M.A., formerly Tutor and Director of Studies in Natural Sciences. ARClllBALD DouGI.AS BROWNE, M.A., Vice-President. EDWIN ARTHUR MAxwm.I., M.A .., PH.D., Senior Bursar, Keeper of the Records and Director of Studies in Mathematics. JAMES ARTHUR RAMsAY, M.A., PH.D., F.R.s., Director of Studies in Natural Sciences. REv. HENRY ST Jmrn HART, M.A. , B.D., Dean and Tutor, Hebrew Lecturer, Director of Studies in Divinity and Oriental Languages. SIJt HA.Row WALTER BAILEY, M. A., F.B.A., LL.D. (Perth), Professor of Sanskrit and Garden Steward. HA.Row STEWART KmKM..DY, C.B.E., M.A., College Lecturer in Industrial Relations. DouGLAS PA.RM.Ell, M.A., Director of Sturues in Modem Languages. CHARLES SYDNBY DEAKIN, M. A., Life Fellow, formerly Junior Bursar. WALTER HAGENBUCH, M.A., Financial Tutor and Director ofStudiesinEconomics. GEOFFREY PHILIP WILSON, M.A., LL.B., Praelector and Director of Studies in Law. JOHN HOLLOWAY, M.A., D.l'HJL. (Oxon), D.LITF. (Aberdeen), Director of Studies in English. PETER MATHCAS, M. A., Tutor and Director of Studies in History. JOHN EVAN BALDWIN, M. A., PH.D_. , Assistant Director of Studies in Natural Sciences (Physics). MAXWHLL MARSDEN BULL, M.A., M.D ., B.CH. , Senior Tutor and Director of Studies in Medicine. HEmlY COHEN, M.A., PH.D. (Dunelm), Junior Bursar and Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences. FRANCIS RICHARD DAVID GOODYEAR, M. A., PH.D. , Librarian and Director of Studies in Classics. DEREK Wll.LIAM BowE'IT, M .A. , LLB., PH.D. (Manchester), Tutor and Assistant Director of Studies in Law. ANTHONY CoUN SPEARING, M .A. , Assistant Director of Studies in English. JAMES WILLIAM LoNGMAN BEAMENT, M.A., sc.o., Tutor for Research Students, College lecturer in Natural Sciences. JAMES Al.AN CALVERT BROWN,. M.A., Assistant Director of Studies in Economics.. JAMES MARTIN PRENTIS, M.A., M.SC. (Eng.). PB.D. (London}, College Lecturer in Mech:mical Sciences. ALAN· HENRY ROPER, M.A., M.A. (Dalhousie University, Nova Scotia), PH.D. Uohns Hopkins University), Research Fellow in English. I
CHRISTOPHER JAMES NICHOLAS ALTY, M.A.,
Research Fellow in Mechanical
Sciences. DAVID GEORGE IAN KINGSTON, M .A., PH.D., Research Fellow in Natural Sciences. NORMAN FRANCIS HUGHES, M.A., Steward and College Lecturer in Natural
Sciences. {Harvard), Pitt Professor of American History and Institutions. KENNETH EWART MACHIN, M.A., PH.D., College Lecturer in Natural Sciences. BBIAN SEBASTIAN PULi.AN, M.A., PH.D., Assistant Director of Studies in History.
JOHN MORTON BLUM, M.A.; A.a., M.A. , PH.D.
Honorary Fellows Professor of Ancient Semitic Languages and Civilizations in the University of London.
SIDNEY SMITH, IIIT.D., F.S.A., F.B.A. ,
THE RIGHT REVEREND Gl!ORGE ARMITAGE CHASE, D.D., M.A. THE RIGHT REvmu!ND THOMAS HANNAY, D.D., M.A. Sm FREDERICK WII.LIAM GENTLE, Q.C., M.A., Judge Advocate
General. Sm THOMAS Ll!sIJE ROWAN, K.C.B., C.V.O., M.A. Rl!v. HENRY CHADWICK, D.D., MUS.B., M.A., HON.D.D. (Glasgow), Regius Professor of Divinity and Canon of Christ Church in the University of Oxford. THE RIGHT REvERmID JoOST Dl! BLANK, M.A., Canon of Westminster. Sm THOMAS PADMORE, M. A., Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Transport. Sm READER BULLARD, K.C.B., K.C.M.G., C.I. E.
THE SOCIETY Professor Sir Harold Bailey has received the Honorary Degree of LL.D. of the University of Perth, Australia, and an Honorary Fellowship of the School of African and Oriental Studies in the University of London. Mr Parmee has resigned from the office of Steward and is succeeded by Mr Hughes. Mr Deakin is now a Life Fellow of the College. His place as Junior Bursar has been taken by Dr Cohen. Mr Hagenbuch has resigned his Senior T~torship, becoming Financial Tutor, and Dr Bull is now Senior Tutor. Mr Hagenbuch is to be Professor of Economics and Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences at Kent University from October. Grateful mention should be made here of his work for the Club, as Treasurer and as organiser of the Club week-ends. We have been happy to welcome Dr Holloway back after his leave of absence in Greece. 2
Dr Sugden is to be congratulated on his F.R.S. and on his appointment (which means that we must, regretfully, lose him) as Research Director, Thornton Research Centre, Shell Research. Dr Radley has left us to take up an appointment in the University of Sheffield. Dr Prentis has just returned from a six-months assignment at the University of Malaya in Kuala Lumpur under the Technical Co-operation Scheme of the Colombo plan. We welcome three new Fellows. Professor Blum, ofYale, is in Cambridge for the year as Pitt Professor of American History and Institutions; Dr Machin is a biophysicist and a ~eens' man; and Dr Pullan is a historian from Trinity College. 1b.e election has been announced of Richard Timothy Francis King, B.A., to a Fellowship; he will be admitted during the summer. Mr King will be Assistant Director of Studies in Economics. Mr Langford, formerly Chaplain, is now Assistant Priest at Hampstead Parish Church. His successor will be Rev. Christopher Michael Lawson, of New College, Oxford. who will take up his duties in October 1964. 1b.e Right Reverend Joost de Blank, Honorary Fellow, has resigned the Archbishopric of Cape Town and is now Canon of Westminster. Dr J. C. Bevington, formerly Research Fellow, has been elected Professor of Chemistry at the University of Lancaster.
GIFTS TO THE COLLEGE Mr H. Gallienne Lemmon has given ÂŁ2,000 to the College to form the H. Gallienne Lemmon Fund. Dr Bull has presented eight silver pepper mills for the use of the High Table.
THE APPEAL Support of the appeal continues to be very encouraging. At the time of going to Press, the number of subscribers is 1822 and the total donated, or promised under covenant, is ÂŁ81,468. This is almost exactly two-thirds of the total cost of the Erasmus Building. 3
The number of covenants and. promised annual donations renewed for a second. period has risen to 265, and 76 other donors have sent a further contribution. The Governing Body is extremely grateful for this impressive volume of support.
THE LIBRARY We acknowledge with particular gratitude a most generous donation of £80 from the United Clubs. Other benefactions have been received during the year from: The President, Dr Ram say, Mr Hart, Mr Kirkaldy, Dr Bowett, Dr Prentis, Mr D. C. Gladwell (1!944), Mr C.J. Cross (1947), Mr G. A. Starr (1956) and Mr R. Storey.
THE FABRIC Although not part of the actual Fabric, Mr Deakin has been identified so closely with it that reference may be made here to the extremely valuable work he did for the College while Junior Bursar. Both old buildings and new show enduring signs of his continuous care and attention. The past year has been, on the whole, one of consolidation. Following its poJicy of accommodating as many men in College as possible, the Governing Body has been adapting rooms to bed sitters where that could be done conveniently. The cold spell of last year showed us that doors at the entrances to staircases could help to conserve heat, and measures are now being taken. A sign of the times is the installation on the ground floor of staircase W of a washing machine, spin-drier and ironing board. First reports indicate that they are popubr with undergraduates. The expansion of the Governing Body has meant that the existing Combination Room is becoming too small. At the moment of writing, the ground floor of the Old Library is being converted to a second Combination Room joined to the first hy a door which has been inserted skilfully in the panelling. Full E. A. M. details have yet to he settled. 4
THE VENN PAVILION Dr Venn. in his bequest to the College, left decision on its use to the Governing Body, but made suggestions for consideration. In particular, he was keen to see a worthy pavilion at the Sports Field, and work on this project has now begun. completion being expected by the end of the summer. The accommodation will also include a groundsman's house. The building is being financed partly from Dr Venn's estate, thus fulfilling a project that was close to him, and partly by the United Clubs, thus setting their seal on the memory of a widely respected President. We are grateful to Mr H Gallienne Lemmon (1897) for his generous gift of the clock which will surmount the building, in addition to other gifts to the College which he entered so many years ago.
MR W. J. GORDON The death has occurred at the age of 8 5 of our Groundsman, Mr W. J. Gordon. He held the position for 56 years. and served continuously, apart from leave of absence for service in the Army from 1914 to 1918, for which he was mentioned. in despatches. Every member of the College who was in residence between 1894 and 195 r remembered Gordon and received from him much wise and kindly advice as well as a friendship which lasted throughout his life.. On his retirement as groundsman at the age of 74, he was presented with a book full ofthe names and signatures of members of the College over the years. The College and its members were always mhis thoughts and mind, and. this happy relationship was second only to a happy home life. Gordon was one of the famous generation of Cambridge groundsmen, highly skilled, highly respected and loved by his colleagues and all with whom he came into contact, and one who did a great deal of good for his College far beyond the call of duty.
5
FIRST CLASSES, JUNE 1963 Mathematics. R. E. Allsop, D. A. Joslin, P. L. Davies. Classics. J. D. G. Evans, I. R. Aspden. Natural Sciences. N. V. Smith, M.J. A. Tanner, P.J. G. Butler,
J.C. A. Craik, G. S. Martin, M.J. Morgan, P.J. Turner, J. F. Hamilton, G. H. Macdonald., W. A. Phillips, D. M. Shot ton, A. S. Coulson, N.J. Ireland. Law. Ds W. J. Church, J. A. 0. Shand. History. M. D. Biddiss, D. M. Thompson. Oriental Studies. H. G. H. Nelson. Modern and Medieval Languages. R. S. Huss. Mechanical Sdences. T. M. Sporton, K. I. Evans, M. V.Jones, J. A. Jupp, P. N. McCartney, J.B. Wybrew, A. R. Oliver, D. C. Hawkins, R. F. Barker. Economics. T. V. Russ. English. K. M. Green, B. S. F. Swann, N. D. McGovern,R. C. S. Dolman. UNIVERSITY AND OTHER AWARDS Craven Studentship in Classics. J. D. G. Evans (196o). First Prize in the City and Guild's Mechaniuil Craft Practice Course, Part I. J.M. Hewitt (1962). Middle Temple Major Exhibition. A. A. Rumbelow. Middle Temple Minor Exhibition.
J. Cohen.
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXHIBITIONS Entrance Scholarships of £60:
A. E. Bass, Whitgift School, Croydon, for Mathematics (Munro). H. G. Dales, Grimsby Wintringham Boys' Grammar School, for Mathematics. 6
C. J. Mellor, Kingswood School, Bath, for Mathematics. B. Charlesworth, Haberdashers' Aske's School,, Elstree, for Natural Sciences. S. M. Lomax, WilliamHu lme's Grammar School, Manchester, for Natural Sciences. A. N. Ramsey, Dulwich College, for Natural Sciences. A. E. Smith, Oundle School, for Natural Sciences. M. D. Windram, Kmg Edward's School, Birmingham , for Natural Sciences (Colenutt). R. B. Dearlove, Monkton Combe School and Kent School, U.S.A., for History. P.A. Ginsborg, St Paul's School, West Kensington, for History. M. J. A. O'Connor, Selhurst Grammar School, for History (Kennett). M. G. McE. Morse, Sherborne School, for the General Examination.
Entrance Exhibitions of ÂŁ40: J. M. Bibby, Kingston High School, Kingston upon Hull, for Mathematics. P. M. Lewis, Ludlow Grammar School, for Mathematics (Frodsham). R.J. Woods, Clifton College, Bristol,. for Mathematics. J. K. Landon, Felsted School, for Mathematics with Physics. N. D. W. Annistead, Mill Hill School, for Classics. J. P. Canning, Wimbledon College, for Classics. C. ]. Nott,. Lancing College, for Classics (Frodsham). S. G. Keighley, Chichester High School for Boys, for Natural Sciences (Harvey). C.H. Reynolds, Sherbome School, for Natural Sciences. R. S. Wistrich, Kilburn Grammar School, for History. A. Allport, Newport High School, Monmouthshire, for Modem Languages. D. R. Blagg, Bolton School, for Modem Languages. D. ]. Lawrenson, Berlchamsted Schoot for Modern Languages (Frodsham). R. N. Bailey, King's College School, Wimbledon , for English. D. N. Barnard, Farnborough Grammar School, for English. 7
J. Cohen, St Albans School, for English (Haynes). C. J. Long, Netteswell County Secondary Grammar
Modem School, Harlow, for the General Examination.
First Year Exhibitions: P. L. Davies, for Mathematics. J. F. Hamilton, for Natural Sciences. R. F. Barker, for Mechanical Sciences. D. C. Hawkins, for Mechanical Sciences. A. R. Oliver, for Mechanical Sciences. T. V. Russ, for Economics. Second Year Foundation Scholarships: I. R Aspden, for Classics. P. J. G. Butler, for Natural Sciences. J. C. A. Craik, for Natural Sciences. N. J. Ireland, for Natural Sciences. G. S. Martin, for Natural Sciences. M. J. Morgan,. for Natural Sciences. P. J. Turner, for Natural Sciences. J. A. 0. Shanďż˝ for Law. M. D. Biddiss, for History. D. M. Thompson, for History.. H. G. H. Nelson,. for Oriental Studies. R. S. Huss, for Modern Languages. K. I. Evans, for Mechanical Sciences. J. A. Jupp, for Mechanical Sciences. P. N. McCartney, for Mechanical Sciences. N. D. McGovern, for English. Re-dected to an Exhibition: J. B. Wybrew, for Mechanical Sciences.
Th.ird Year Foundation Scholarship: M. V. Jones, for Mechanical Sciences. 8
and
Bachelor Scholarships: ]. D. G. Evans, for Classics (Colenutt Scholarship). A. S. Coulson, for Natural Sciences (Colenutt Scholarship). N. V. Smith, for Natural Sciences (Munro Studentship). M. J. A. Tanner, for Natural Sciences (Colenutt Scholarship). T. M. Sporton, for Mechanical Sciences (Colenutt Scholarship).
Special Prizes: Penny White Prize: J. D. G. Evans. Ryle Reading Prize: A. J. Earl. Collinson Beane Prize: A. S. Coulson. Melsome Memorial Prize: A. S. Coulson. Lucas-Smith Memorial Prize: Ds W.J. Church, J. A. 0. Shand. Clayton Prize: Ds M. R. Westall.
STUDE NTS FROM THE COMM ONWE ALTH AND OTHER COUNT RIES OVERS EAS i962-3 AND 1963-4 Australia: J. S. Bailey, R. S. Mansfield. Burma: M. M. Htoo. Canada: J. Hogarth. Ceyfun: C. Witanach chi. Ghana: D. Ada. Japan: K. Ogura. Kenya: S. M'Mugam bi. Nigeria: N. Dowuona . Pakistan: T.Jafar. S. Africa: C. M. Spottiswoode. S. Rhodesia: G. R.J. Cottrell, B. Kileff. N.Rhodesia: C. W. S. Fisher. Thailand: S. Grachangnetara. Trinidad: D. A. R. Hulme. U.S.A.: K. C. Ludema, Stiefel.
J.J. Combs,
S.-N. Yu,
9
J. F. Murphy,
E. Gordon, R.
THE UNITED CLUBS 1962-3 President: MR w. HAGENBUCH Vice-President: P. w. s. ROWLAND President: DR M. M. BULL Vice-President: R. To DD
Treasurer: DR M. M. BULL Hon. Sec.: B. TODD Treasurer: DR D. w. BOWETT Hon. Sec.: M. J. B. WOOD
THE BOAT CLUB Captain: I!. J. WEBB Secretary: A. SIMPSON
Vice-Captain: J. H. MAASLAND Assistant-Secretary: M. H. BE CKE TT
The Rowing Year of 1962-3 seems to have amply justified the hopes raised by the previous historic year. Six of the preceding term's May crew returned for another season's rowing, refreshed from a long .rest after their success in the Mays and at Henley. The Light Four came up a week early for training, the members already having been decided. After two weeks' training, when the Four was beginning to do well, J. H. Maasland sustained an injury to his wrist which put him out of rowing for the rest of the term. B. S. F. Swann took his place and fitted in very well. During the races the Four improved every day, eventually beating Jesus in the Final by 17 seconds. The Clinkers Four, although containing plenty of rowing talent and racing experience, after an easy first race had a bye the next two days; the result was that in the semi-final on the Friday it hcked fire over the fust part of the course, a£ter which it drew back from 4 seconds down to lose by I½ seconds. The Fairbairn Ei.ght was made up of what seemed at first sight rather unpromising material, the crew as a whole being light and fairly inexperienced, containing four Freshmen; the Club's more senior oarsmen were engaged with the Light Fours, Clinkers Fours and University Trials. However, thanks to determination in the boat and fiery coaching from the bank during the last two weeks, IO
they rowed hard and rose one place to 17th, catching the boat in front of them. Ten men were entered for the University Trials, two of whom, M. H. :BeckettandJ. H. Maasland, had to drop out with injuries; but both, with P.J. Webb, gained and well deserved their places in the Blue :Boat. A. Simpson and B. S. F. Swann were awarded Trial Caps and the former rowed in the Goldie Boat the following term. During the Lent Term, with its well-documented weather conditions, College boating was severely restricted and only one crew put on the water, or ice. After a very few days the Cam froze over and several boats followed the C.U.B.C. to Earith, ten miles away. Here the Q!!eens' Lent boat was seen proceeding down rive.r with a 14 stone May colour coxing and coaching in the stem; very few boats have had the bows so far out of the water while going so slowly. The tidal waters of Earith having frozen, a second migration took place, this time to St Neots, where the cooling waters from a power-station kept the water free of ice. We then returned to the Cam on the Clayhithe Reach. Instead of the Lent Bumps, a regatta was held on the Long Reach on the 'repechage' system so that, even though ~eens' lost to Jesus on the first day, they raced on the other three days, winning two races and losing two, partly due to illness-one man had the distinction of both coxing and rowing on separate days. A completely different Eight rowed at Reading and Putney Head of the River Races. Kt Reading we dropped to 45th with an official time of 25 seconds slower than Jesus, who started two places behind yet could not possibly have caught up more than 12 seconds. At Putney three of the crew went down with illness on the Thursday and Friday, and the crew, with two substitutes and a partially sick man, dropped to 61st ! On the same day, three Q_ueens' men, M. H. Beckett, J. H. Maasland and P. J. Webb, were in the crew representing Cambridge in the Boat Race-the greatest number in the Blue Boat at one time-having been coached earlier in the term by Dr A. S. F. Butcher, an old Q!!~' man and Blue. During the Easter Term we were fortunate in having six May colours from the 1962 Head of the River crew. Three Freshmen II
came in as cox, 2 and 6. The :first part of the term was taken up with selection and the three Blues came in two weeks after the beginning of term; then the jinx of the year struck again and M. H. Beckett went out with a poisoned hand and came back a week later to resume his position at stroke. The last three coaches were the same as in 1962, namely A. I. F. Twinn, S. K. Tubbs and I. Welsh; L. V. Bevan and J. F. H Sergeant took the two earlier periods. By the time the last fortnight came, rowing had reached a difficult period with bad rowing, bad timing and rather low morale. Ian Welsh, thank goodness, worked miracles once again and gave the crew confidence in itself and improved the :rowing b eyond all recognition, even during examinations ! In the races we had the satisfaction of rowing over Head every night and of watching the duel between Jesus and 1st and 3rd Trinity behmd us. Perhaps it was because of this that we did not row at all well on the :first three nights and only gave our best on the Saturday because of the threat from Trinity. Two weeks later we raced at Marlowe Regatta, after a solid week of May Balls., cocktail parties and a 21st on the Monday! The first .round of the Grand Challenge Cup was raced against Jesus and London Rowing Club and we won fairly easily, despite bad rowing. In the final we were matched against Walton Rowing Club and Leander (with Morley and Hayler from 1962 Q!!eens' crew). .Being in the middle it seemed as though we were being used as buffers, being hit by Walton and then nearly colliding with Leander. At the finish we did not know whether we had won or had been disqualified. In view of the proximity of Henley Royal Regatta the evening celebrations were more subdued. At Henley Royal Regatta, again coached by Dr K. A. Williams, we entered for the Thames Cup. In the :first round on Wednesday we raced Jesus' second crew and won easily. On the Thursday we had what was probably our hardest race, against National Provincial Bank, winners of the Thames Cup the previous year. This race was won by If lengths. Friday saw us racing against
Cornell University Lightweight crew-the American Light weight Champions-who evidently expected to win. the event. By Fawley we were If lengths up when they started to :fight back closing to about I length at the mile post. We won by Ii lengths. 12
We met London Rowing Club in the semi-final on Saturday morning, and beat them by žlength after a very lazy row. Argosies were the last crew to fall to us, when we beat them in the final. After a beautiful rhythm for most of the course the crew was itching to let go at the mile post, and stroke gradually raised the rating to 36, finishing in great style at 38, 2f lengths ahead of Argosies. Our thanks for a successful season's rowing must go to our coaches for their admirable work and the time they have given to producing Q.!!eens' oarsmen. Incidentally here is an afterthought -both the Thames Cup ancl Ladies Plate: perhaps we ought to try something e1se ! Crew Bow P. J. Webb 2 D. G. Benson J B. S. F. Swann
4
6 J.P.Walmsley 7 A. Simpson Stroke M. H. Beckett Cox R F. Barker
L N. McCallum
s J. H. Maas1and
1963-4 Captain:
Vice-Captain:
A. SIMPSON
Secretary: J.
P.
w ALMS LEY
M. H. BE CKllTT
Assistant-Secretary:
D. G. BBNSON
RUGBY UNION FOOTBALL Captain:
Secretary: c. C. A. Committee Member: J. F. R. EDWARDS Fixture Secretary: J. 1.. v. BUSH
G. R. :BLACKWELL
GLOSSOP
G. P. Frankcom, A. R. Pender and P. G. R. Lyon were invited to play for the LX Club against the Oxford Greyhounds. P.A. Kitchin and R. G. Garfield were also awarded LX Club colours. At the beginning of the season the hopes for the league were high, and the final position ofthird was rather disappointing. Most of the previous year's successful side was in residence and this, together with the advent of some promising Freshmen, made the team enter the league programme with confidence. We commenced with a comfortable victory over Trinity, followed by a hard-fought game against Jesus, chiefly memorable for three superb penalties kicked by R. A. R. Burton to win 9-8.
13
We were then beaten by Emmanuel, but regained form to beat St Catharine's II and Trinity Hall, and to draw with St Catha rine's I. We ended the season, however, on an appalling note with a dispby against Pembroke which is best forgotten. During the Christmas vacation the team went on tour to Spain as the guests of Barcelona University. Three games were played, against B.U.C., Barcelona University, and the Combined Spanish Universities. The first two games resulted in comfortable victories., but we lost 8-16 against the Spanish Universities. In perfect conditions, attractive rugby was played throughout to the enjoyment of players and supporters alike. The hospitality throughout the tour was most generous and it was in all respects an excellent holiday. Because of the weather, no rugger was possible for most of the Lent Term and Coppers was cancelled. A friendly seven-a-side inter-college tournament was arranged,. the team unfortunately being defeated in the quarter-finals. 1963-4 Captain: J. L. v. BUSH Secretary: G. PRICE Committee Member: A. R. PENDER Fixture Secretary: J. D. PERKINS ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL Captain: P. w. s. BOWLAND Comriiittee Member:
M. R.
v.
Secretary: R. TODD Ho DD
The bad weather restricted the season to the Michaelmas Term only and our hopes of a long run in Coppers could not be realized. In the League competition the 1st XI, who had been promoted to Division I the previous season, consolidated that position, finishing in sixth position. Our chief asset was a strong defence, and had our forwards been able to score more goals we might easily have been near to winning the Championship. Our best performance was to defeat Caius, the eventual winners, by 3-0. We sadly missed the skill of C. R. Pilkington on the wing, but he was kept out of the game all the term through injury. 14
The 2nd XI, who had been promoted to Division II the year before, were outclassed in most of their matches and were relegated back into Division III. The 3rd XI again finished at the top of Division IV, l!argely due to the enthusiasm and spirit shown by the players. R. E. J. Chambers played regularly for the Falcons and was in the team which played Oxford Centaurs. I
1963- 4 Captain:
Secretary: D. LANCASTER o. POINTER
R. TODD
Committee Member;
B. R.
HOCKEY Captaill:
M. T. F. READ
Committee Member:
M.
Secretary: R. w. J, WILSON
TOLSON
The 1st XI had a reasonably successful term in the League, under the captaincy of M. J. Wilson, losing to Jesus, Trinity and Fitzwilliam, drawing with St Catharines, and winning the other games. This placed the College fourth in the final League table in the First Division. In addition, the Club beat St Bartholomew' s Hospital and Cambridge City, and drew with Mid- Surrey H.C. The combined ~eens'/ Christ's team drew 2-2 with C.U. Wanderers H.C. The 2nd XI had a most satisfactory term; with a side that was well above 2nd team standard, they drew with Jesus and Trinity and won their other games. They also fared well against the duh side that they played. R B. Gidney (Captain), M. T. F. Read and M. C. Thorpe were selected to play for th.e University against Oxford. M. J. Wilson played regularly for C.U. Wanderers H.C. during the Michaelmas Term. The Dinner was held in the last week of the Lent Term, and among the guests was P. Dorwood, Captain-elect of C.U.H.C. 1963-4 Captain:
R.
w. TOLSON Committee Member:
15
Seaetary: c. G. T. KENYON
H. KEMP
CRICKET
Captain: P. J. GltEEN Committee Member: D.
K. GEDDES
Fixture Secretary: P. B. HA 'i Match Secretary: It. J. ROSE
Two secretaries were appointed. this season for the first time to share the year's work. The arrangement worked well and will be continued. The record for the season was: played 17; won 3; drawn 6; lost 8. This was not a very impressive performance by a side of cricketers whose personal records for the previous season might have justified a belief that they would he capable of standing firm against many a good side. The cause of failure was two-fold:. the general standard of fielding was low and a very bad support to the howlers, and the wickets for most of the season were slow or treacherous in favour of bowlers, thus reducing our main winning power in our batsmen. This season most of the regular players were Freshmen; it was a disappointment that many of the Third year cricketers were unable to support us. Thus the side rarely played. with P. G. Hatch, M.J. Wilson and B. B. Gidney,. who in that ordet; were at the top of the batting averages with only 3, 6 and 4 innings respectively (Gidney, however, was in his Fourth year). M.J. B. Wood (234 runs in IO innings) and R. E.J. Chambers (321 runs in 14 innings) were admirably consistent. But this was not quite enough strength in a year which was di4Ji.cult for batsmen. Of the bowlers, P. W. S. Rowland, D. K. Geddes and C. Kemp worked to a standstill; Geddes took 32 wickets in i:63 overs. But the average of runs to wickets was in all cases high (Geddes 13, Kemp 16, Rowland 27) partly because bowling was for long spells, but more seriously because the support of the fielders was very weak. However, after a season when things did not go our way,. many people have gained experience and it was a credit to the Captain, P.J. Green, that he found and encouraged a large number of Freshmen cricketers. Full colours were awarded to Wood, Chambers, Kemp and R.J. Maynard so that the team for 1964 should have a hard core of people who have already played at least one year's cricket for the College. 16
1963-4 Fixture Secretary: M. J. B. wooo Captain: P. B. HAY Match Secretary: I. R. ELLIOT Committee Member: R. J. ROSE ATHLETIC CLUB Secretary: D. J. REID President:]. A. B. TOLSON 1 Cross-Co,mtry Representative: K. I. EV ANS
This was a most successful year for the Club in all inter-college competitions. Although we were short of sprinters and throwing events athletes throughout the season, the strength of the rest of the team, especially the middle-distance runners, more than compensated. In the Michaelmas Term we came third in the College Relays competition and second in the College Field Events competition, both considerable improvements on the previous year. The Coppers competition in the Lent Term, held in appalling conditions, was our best performance. In a close finish in the final we came second behind M agdalene by a margin of only 2 points. Several College athletes did well to represent the University in the Oxford match in May. ThesewereJ. A. :B. Tolson,D.J. Reid, D. M. Turner and A. J. Maxwell, all of whom went on to represent a combined Oxford-Cambridge team against Harvard and Yale. The cross-country section of the club had another very suc cessful year,. retaining the trophies for the Selwyn and Hyde Park Road relays, won the previous year. At the end of the Michael mas Term they also triumphed in the Coppers competition with a most decisive win. Three runners-D. M. Turner, A. J. Maxwell and K. I. Evans-ran in the University team against Oxford. The following people obtained their Blues-]. A. B. Tolson, D. M. Turner, A.J. Maxwell; Half-Blues went to D.J. Reid, K. I. Evans; College Colours were awarded to A.J. Maxwell, G. H. Stewart, M.J. Royce, P. E. Radley; Half-Colours to J.M. Hewitt,J. L. V. Bush, N. M. Bark, P.A. Kitchin. 1963-4
President: D. J. REW Secretary: G. H. STEWART Cross-Country Representative: P. R. RADLEY
17
LAWN TENNIS Captain: L• .B • .BARHAM
Secretary: N.
Committee Member: N.
w.
J.
IRE LA ND
.BROWNE
The Tennis Club had a very successful season. The first team, scoring 82 points out of a possible 90, became League Champions, though only after a close struggle with Jesus, who scored a total of 79. In Cuppers, the team was strengthened by J. I. Tattersall. the University Captain, but, after beating Selwyn in the first round, we lost 6-3 to the eventual winners, Downing. With a more favourable draw this would have been the final, for it is most unlikely that any other team would have beaten �eens'. J. I. Tattersall is to be congratulated on winning his third Blue. At the conclusion of the season colours were awarded to A. C. Nacht and B. R. Wood, and reawarded to L. B. Barham, J. I. Tattersall, N. W. Browne, R. J. Hinchcliffe, P. W. Howard. Cap tain:
R. J. HINCHCLIFFE
1963-4
Committee Member:
Secretary: .B. R. WOOD
N. J. IRELAND
RUGBY FIVES Captain:
Sec retary:
D. R. w. HARES
P. J. MAWBY
The activities of the College Rugby fives Club 1.ast year were unhappily restricted because of the small number of members. The Captain, D.R. W. Hares, played for the University and P. Mawby the Secretary and Treasurer was a strong candidate for a place, playing for the 'Sparrows'. The Club was unable to find a team for the Coppers and election of officers for the next year was postponed.
18
ETON FIVES Cap tain: J. R. MUIR
Secretary: G. C. CHINCHEN
The Club had an inactive season. There were no inter-college fixtures, no Cuppers and the College fives court was no longer considered suitable for playing in. M.J. B. Wood played for the 'Penguins' on occasions. Captain: G. c. CHINCHEN
Secretary: M. J. B. wooo
SWIMMING CLUB Captain: J. A. FREEAR
Secretary: D. c. LAST
The College was represented in the :finals of both the inter college relay race and water-polo competitions held in the Easter Term, but was defeated in both events. D. C. Last was awarded a Half-13lue for his membership of the University water-polo team which met Oxford in June. Captain: D. c. LAST
Secretary: A. J. ADDLESEB
SQUASH RACQUETS Secretary: A. J. P. CHRISTIE
Captain: J. w ARE
In the Michaelmas Term, there was the usual confusion at the beginning of the year; freshmen were particularly slow in coming forward. The third team took advantage of having rather better players than it deserved and moved up to Division Vat the end of term, to be in the same division as the second team. The third team's spectacular rise continued in the Lent Term, until it met the second. team, which it beat 4-r. Thereafter drastic steps had to be taken to pacify the officials of the League. The end result, however, was very satisfactory, in that the third team ended well up in their new division and the second team were promoted. 19
The :first team had a slow start but, once Tattersall had been persuaded to abandon tennis for the winter, thin gs looked up. The team finally won the Second Division and gamed promotion at the end of the Lent Term. In Coppers, �eens' beat St Catharine's and Churchill,. 3-2 on both occasions, neither being to �eens' credit. However, in the third round we lost to a strong Clare side 3-2, J. Ware and M. R. Sadley both losing their fifth games ro-8: this was considerably better than anticipated. Our social matches are now limited to Ipswich and the Imperial College, London. Captain:
Secretary: J.
A. J. P. CHRISTIE
P. w ALMSLEY
RIFLE CLUB Captain: c.
Secretary:
P. KIMBELL
T. A. SHIPPEY
This year has been an·extremely successful one for the Club, both in University and in College competitions. The Captain, C. P. Kimbell, was awarded his University small-bore colours as a result of his 'possible' in the match against Oxford, won with a record score of 792/800, and the Secretary, T. A. Shippey, also shot for the University, in the successful small-bore pistol match at Oxford. The main College competition was the London Scottish 'Falling Plates' for Service rifles, for which four teams were entered. The 'C' and 'D' teams lost quickly, although J. A. Goodwin and C. Bowker earned the biggest cheer of the match by tripping-up simultaneously during the run-up. The 'A' team, however, consisting of C. P. Kimbell, T. A. Shippey, P. J. Skolar, R. D. Jones, disposed of several teams in quick times, until they were narrowly beaten by Emmanuel in the quarter-final. At this point the 'B' team, M. V. Phythian Adams, R. K. Towers, A. M. Bell and G. R. E. Pope, showed a remarkable improvement, beating Emmanuel in the next round with some very rapid shooting, and going on to the final. only to lose to a strong and fast St Catharine's team. 20
It is hoped that the Club will once again be able to enter strong teams the London Scottish Cup, and in the small-bore and revolver inter-college competitions.
m
Captain: c. P. KIMBELL
Secretary: T. A. SHIPPEY CHESS
Secretary: A. A. POLLOCK
President: J. M. FIND LA y
Twenty-four evening matches were played this se.ason, and eighteen members of the College participated. The first Cuppers team lost to Trinity and King's, thereby just failing to qualify for the final round of the Cuppers tournament. The second team won half its matches, also failing to qualify for the final round of Cuppers. The College played in the First Division of the Cam bridge and District Chess Le.ague, :finishing 8th. War on Want lunches for chess players were organized by the President and proved successful as opportunities for practice and as social occasions.
Secretary: P. L. DAVIES
President: A. A. POLLO CK
TABLE TENNIS
Captain: J. I. TATTERSALL
Secretary: R. J. HINCHCLIFFE e
The Club had another successful year. Six t ams were entered in the League. The first team won the First Division, after a play-off with King's, and the third position in this division was taken by Q!!eens' second te.am,. showing our depth of good players. All the other teams were high in their divisions, the fifth team being promoted from the Fifth Division. The Club also had a good run in Cuppers. The team of N. W. Browne,]. L Tattersall, G. C. Chinchen and R.J. Hinchcliffe beat Trinity Hall, Downing and St John's on their way to the final where they were beaten 4-5 by Christ's. 2I
Colours were reawarded to all the Coppers team and to R. Gosling and K. L. Q. Read. Congratulations go to N. W. Browne who played for the University against Oxford.
Captain:
R.
J.
Secretary:
HINCHCLIFFE
P. E. RADLEY
BADMINTON Captain:
Secretary:
B. WINCHESTER
R. KOTTLER
The College ran two teams in the inter-League competition. The
first team finished half-way up the First Division, while the second team was relegated from the Second Division. It must be pointed out, though, that most of the second-team matches were against the first teams of other colleges. In Coppers the College was knocked out in the quarter-finals by the eventual winners, Trinity. The College had a representative, G. R. Woolhouse, in the University team and this year he is Captain of the University. He also retained the open singles title. In conclusion the Club would like to thank D. Winchester for his enthusiasm and support over the last three years.
Captain:
Secretary:
B. R. 0. POINTER
R. KOTTLER
GOLF Captain:
Secretary: J.
A. B. BEVAN-JONES
B. WYBREW
The 1962-3 season saw the College well represented in the University sides. P. R.Johnston captained Cambridge in a successful varsity match and distinguished himself in University and National tournaments alike. A. B. Bevan-Jones played regularly for the Stymies and occasionally in the Blues side. 22
With A. B. Bevan-Jones as Captain and J. B. Wybrew as Secretary the College enjoyed a successful season. The Lent Term was, of course, hopeless for golf, bat the College were unbeaten in all our matches in the previous term. Captain: J. B. WY BREW
Secretary: P. J. CRESSWELL
ST BERNARD SOCIETY President: A. SINGH
Vice-President: P. C. ABBOTT Secretary: M. D. BIDDISS
The St Bernard Society had a :flourishing year, both the debates and the discussions being generally well attended. The House decided, amongst other things, that 'The Affluent Society is to be Regretted', 'Charity is more Important than Chastity', and 'Cambridge Education is out of Touch with Reality' and rejected the motions 'The Pope is a Greater Barrier to World Progress than Mr Kruschev', 'Scientists should be on Tap, not on Top' and 'This House would not welcome the return of a Labour Government at the General Election'. This last motion was decisively rejected, and it seems that most members of the College urgently long for a Labour Government in Brita.in today. Among many discussions, 'Germany-a Military Democracy' led by John Samuels, 'Mass Communications' led by Mr P. Abrams, 'Crime and Punishment in a Modern Society' led by Dr J.P. Martin and 'Public Schools in the State System' led by Mr Ronald Groves, were perhaps the most successful. The Society can flourish only if people are willing not only to attend debates, but also to participate in them. This they did during last year, and the Society appeared rejuvenated. It is to be hoped this trend will continue. President: C. v. T. WALNE Vice-President: G. s. MARTIN Secretary: M. HARRIS 23
ST MARGARET SOCIETY
President: DR E. A. MAXWELL Vice-President: A. R. LE FLEMING Secretary: R. I. THOMPSON Treasurer: J. R. VEALE Committee Members: R. L. HOBSON, C. J. REES, R. STAMP Regular Chamber Concerts were held throughout the year on Sunday evenings, with items ranging from small-scale orchestral works to piano recitals. Regular organ recitals continued to be given in the College Chapel. At the end of both the Lent and the Michaelmas Terms, a Chamber Concert under the organization of R. L Thompson was given in Chapel. The May Week Concert this year, held in College Hall, was in a lighter vein and included a full performance of Trial by Jury and also the first performance of A. R. le Fleming's Burlesque No. 2. May Week also saw the very successful reintroduction of a Chamber Concert held in Walnut Tree Court; this was also organized by R. I. Thompson. The biggest venture of the year was the large-scale Choral and Orchestral Concert given during February in Great St Mary's Church and also in Royston Parish Church under the direction of A. R. le Fleming. For this performance, which included Britten's Rejoice in the Lamb and Mozart's Requiem Mass, the Society joined forces with the Musical Society of Sidney Sussex College, and professional soloists were employed. The year has been very successful, perhaps the most encouraging feature being that the Society has provided for members of the College the opportunity to participate in, or just enjoy listening to, an immense range of musical experience, from solo work in intimate surroundings to full-scale choral and orchestral concerts. 1963-4 President: DR E. A. MAXWELL Vice-President: c. J. REES Secretary: B. H. SHEARING Treasurer: R. ST AMP Committee Member: R. 1. THOMPSON
24
ATHLETIC DISTINCTIONS Rowing .Blue:]. H. Maasland, M. H. Beckett, P.J. Webb. Trial Caps: A. Simpson, B. S. F. Swann.
Rugby Football LX Colours: G. P. Frankco~ A. R. Pender, P. G. R. Lyon, P. A. Kitchen, R. G. Ga~eld. Association Football Falcons: R. E.J. Chambers, C.R. Pillcington. Cricket Crusaders: P. W. S. Rowland, P. G. Hatch, R. E. J. Chambers, B. B. Gidney. Hockey Blues: B. B. Gidney (captained C.U.H.C.), M. T. F. Read, M. C. Thorpe. Wanderers: M. J. Wilson. Athletics Blues:J. A. B. Tolson, D. M. Turner, A.J. Mll'Well (these and D. J. Reid played with a combined Oxford--Cambridge team against Harvard and Yale). Half-Blue: D.J. Reid, K.J. Evans. Lawn Tennis Blue: J. I. Tattersall. Grasshopper: B. R. Wood. Cross Country Blue: D. M. Turner. Half-Blue: K. I. Evans, A.J. Maxwell.
Golf Blue: P. R.Johnson (captained C.U.G.C.). 25
Fencing Blue: A. M. Bell.
Rugby Fives Half-Blue: D.R. •W. Hares.
Badminton Half-Blue: G. R. Woolhouse.
Table Tennis Half-Blue: N. W. Browne.
Real Tennis Half-Blue: P. B. Hay.
Swimming Half-Blue: D. C. Last.
Rifle Small-bore Colours: C. P. Kimbell. Boxing :Blue: D. G. Weston. Sailing Half-Blue:J. Ware.
'THE BATS' President: Secretary:
Vice-President: A. P. NORRIS junior Treasurer: A. ERBIRA GRAY, J. MITCHELL
H. G. H. NJiLSON
R.
w.
DEAN
Committee Members: s. G. Stage Diredor: J. HAMILTO N Equipment Manager: B. H. SHEARING Musical Director: DR J. w. L. BEAMENT Senior Treasurer: DR E. A. MAXWELL
Fortune has again attended 'The Bats', right from the end of the Michaelmas Term. Stephen Gray produced a Freshmen cast in AnnJellicoe's The Sport ef My Mad Mother-'a tough primitive
26
experiment in sound and violence'. It was well received by its audiences. In the Lent Term, David Lewis ancl John Cassells conspired to originate their second revue, which, suitably enough, was entitled Flip-Side. It was competently produced by Jim Beach. Richard Smith and Phil Norris gave particularly confident performances. As usual the highlight of the year was the Cloister Court production; this year All's Well That E11ds Well was produced by David Barber assisted by Andrew Boyd. Nick Bury and Jonathan Mitchell designed and constructed a tasteful set, well suited to the actors, and the music was composed by Anthony le Fleming. David Gooderson shone as Parolles, and was well supported by the rest of the cast. The show was a very satisfactory venture in all respects. As is now customary, Frank Bechhofer took a company to the Minack Theatre in Cornwall to play A Midsummer Night's Dream. The venture encountered foul weather in the open-air theatre, but established during its week's run record audiences for the theatre; the production was greatly enjoyed by all concerned.
SAILING CLUB Captain:
T. M. HORSFALL
Since the Club was recognized in 1961 it has always been short of experienced helmsmen and last year there were so few members that the College was unable to raise a team for Cuppers. However, this year we were fortunate to have three more experienced sailors join the Club, and now that he has stopped rowing, Martin Beckett has also offered his services. With this increased membership we were able to raise a team and beat Caius College earlier this tenn. It is hoped that further matches can be arranged for next term so that our hdmsmen can gain as much experience as possible before Cuppers. - 1963-4 Captain: :R. A. CROOKS
27
BASKETBA LL Captain:
F. BUCK
In the first year of its formation the ~eens' College basketball team acquitted itself well. Although. competition was not heavy, the team did well to finish second in the inter-College League in the Michaelmas Term. In the Lent Term the team did even better and we:re runners-up to Trinity College in the inter-college Cuppers. In the final, after a disastrous first few minutes, when Q!!eens' lost a quick 12 points, the game remained even until the end; the early 12 point deficit, though slightly reduced, could not be fully made up. D. Last was awarded his Half-Blue. He played with distinction throughout the season for Cambridge University and maintained this standard in the varsity match itselÂŁ
Captain:
Secretary:
F. BUCK
M. L. SANDERS
DINNER IN THE NORTH-W EST The thirteenth Annual Dinner for Q...ueens' men in the NorthW est was held on s April 1963, at the Lancashire Cricket Club, Old Trafford, Manchester. Thirty-three members were present, the Guest of Honour being the Praelector, Mr Geoffrey Wilson. The Bishop of Blackburn presided. The next Dinner will take place on IO April 1964, in Liverpool, when it is hoped that the Guest of Honour will be Dr M. M. Bull, the Senior Tutor.
28
DEATHS We regret to record the following deaths: Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev.
W. Haward-Jones (1893) W. B. Sandberg (1893) M. S. Douglas (1898) Canon G. H. Selby Lowndes
(1905)
Rev. Canon N. H. Stubbs (1905) G. Green-Armytage (1900) Rev. C. F. Carver (1907) Rev. M. H. Edwards, O.B.E. (1907) Capt. J. de R. Philip (1907) Dr A. Jephcott (1909) L. Fallows (1911) P.A. T. Simey (19n) C. M. Hobson (1912) C. T. Culverwell (1913)
F. L. Norden (1913) T. H. Thompson (1916) Rev. R. Broxton (1919) L. E. Rees (1919) Lt. Col. H. F. Piper (1923) Lt. Col P.J.J. Price, M.B.E. (1924) T. H. White (1925) W. N . Bronner (1932) A.W. N. Oatway, M.B., B.Ch. (1932) The Hon. Suleiman bin Dato Abdul Rahman (19n) H. S. Clarke (1935) D. I. Reid (1945) J. D. Apthorpe (1946) M . J. Partridge (1953)
NEWS OF QUEENS' MEN DISTINCTIONS
M.B..E.: R.H. B. Snow, who is now Director of Medical Services, Bahrain Government (1924). M.B.E.: M. G. Martindale (1936). M.B.E.: R. C. Peagram (1948). ECCLESIASTICAL
Rev. Canon N. S. Kidson (1913) is Canon Emeritus of Derby. Rev. H. H. Bloomfield (1923) is Rector ofHolwell, Hitchin. Rev. Canon N. M. Kennaby (1925) is Dean of St Albans. Rev. W. D. Kerr (1926) is Rector of Wickham St Paul, Halstead. Rev. W. H. Macartney (1927) is Area Secretary for C.M.S. for the dioceses of Blackburn and Carlisle. Rev. A. G. Chappell (1928) is Warden of Launde Abbey and Priest in Charge of Loddington and Launde, Leicester. Rev. W. T. F. Castle (1930) is Anglican Chaplain of Istanbul and Ankara, Turkey. He is in charge of the Embassy Chapel of St Helena. and the Crimean Memorial Church of Christ Church, Beyoglu, Istanbul, All Saints', Moda, and ·Saint Nicolas' British Embassy Chapel, Ankara. 29
Rev. B. F. F. Crane (1932) is now Rector of Astbury, Congleton, Cheshire. Rev. P. P. Kirwin (1932) is Vicar of St Barnabas,West Kensington. Rev. K. E. Brown (1940) is Vicar of Holy Cross, Seend, Wilts. Rev. B. St C. A. Maltin (1947) is Vicar of Bishop's Lydeard, near Taunton. Rev. M. M. Rennell (M.A. 1949) is Principal of Ridley Hall. Rev.J. M. Waters (1950) is Vicar of Holy Trinity, Blackburn. Rev. B. S. Ellis (1951) is Vicar of St Stephen and St Agnes, Burmancrofts, Leeds. Rev. W. K. Gathercole (1951) is Minister of the Darnall Congregational Church, and Secretary of the Sheffield District of the ¡ Yorkshire Congregational Union. Rev.]. W. McC.Miller (1951)isAssistant Minister at Bloomfield Presbyterian Church, Belfast. Rev. J.M. F. Sanderson (1953) is Tutor of St Stephen's House, Oxford, and Fellows' Chaplain of Magdalen College, Oxford. Rev. D. Pink (1955) is Lecturer at Boston Parish Church. Rev. D. Parsons (1957) is Assistant Curate of Ormskirk Parish Church. EDUCATIONA L
Dr F. S. Carter (1937) is Senior Lecturer in Medicine, University of Khartoum, Sudan. D. B. Wallace (1938) is Gilbey Lecturer in the History and Economics of Agriculture in the Department of Agriculture, Cambridge. P. Brodetsky (1942) is Tutor in Political Institutions, Ruskin College, Oxford. P. Evans (1942) is Senior Modern Languages Master at St Mary's College, Blackburn. P. C. Turner (1945) is Area Organizer for Further Education for East Devon. K. W. Wedderburn (1945) has been elected to the Sir Ernest Cassell Chair of Commercial Law in the University of London. R. D. Poyser (1947) is Lecturer at the Royal Naval College, H.M.S. Britannia, Dartmouth. J.E. Vaizey (1948) is a Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford. Dr K.J. Cannon (1952) is UNESCO Professor of Chemical 30
Engineering at the Middle East Technical University, Ankara, for the year 1963-4. R.H. Norden (1952) is on the staff of Downside College. J. I. P. Bull (1953) is Assistant History Master at Hymers College. Dr M. L. V. Pitteway (1953) is Director of the New Cripps Computing Centre in the University of Nottingham. F.J. Horsley (1954) is Head of the Mathematics Department at Tiffin School, Kingston-on-Thames. M. J. Mitchinson (1954) is University Demonstrator in the Department of Pathology, Cambridge. A.. Robinson (1955) is at Atlantic College, Glamorgan. MISCELLANEOUS
D. C. C. Roberts {1927) has been elected President of the Institute of Builders. M. L. Barkway (1930) is Editor ofthe Financial Times in Montreal. J. Upsdell (1938) is Medical Superintendent at the Whak:atane Hospital, New Zealand. J.C. Deeley (1944) is Senior Design Engineer with British Nylon Spinners, Pontypool. P. K. Owusu (1944) is Educational Attache at the Ghana Embassy, London. P.J. Wallace (1948) is an Actuary with. Legal and General Assurance, in New South Wales, Australia. A. J. Wilkinson (1948) is a Partner of Design Research Unit (Architects and Designers), London. T. N. Hudson (1951) is General Manager of the India Rubber Company, Buenos Aires. B. le G. Waldron (1951) is Senior Registrar in the United Birmingham Hospitals. R. StJ. Matthews (1952) is District Commissioner ofNakaru. P. Wigley (1952) is Advertising Manager of the Wade Group of Companies in Sheffield. T.J. Blake (1954) is Prosecuting Solicitor for the :Borough of Brighton. M. R. North (1958) is with the Motor Industry Research Association. 31
THE YEARS 1957-60 Men matriculated in 1957 and just eligible for the Degree of Master of Arts. ECCLESIA STICAL
Rev. R. F. Hatch .is an Assistant Curate at St Mary the Virgin Parish Church, Leigh. Rev. C. J. Hawthorn is an Assistant Curate at St James Church, Sutton Holdness. Rev. A. L. Hubbard is an Assistant Curate at the Parish Church of Widcomb e, Bath. Rev. D.J. N. Maddock is an Assistant Curate at Bispham Parish Church. Rev. M. Santer is a Tutor of Cuddesdo n Theological College, and an Assistant Curate at the Parish Church of All Saints, Cuddesdon. Rev. B. D. Treharne is a Tutor in Westmins ter Theological College, Cambridg e. EDUCATI ONAL
D.J. Aidley is a Departmental Demonstrator in Zoology, in the University of Oxford.
D . R. Balfour is a Research Student in Fud Technology. R. L. Brown is studying for a Ph.D. in 'commun ications' at the Universit y of Illinois.
D. A. Collard is a University Lecturer in Economics at University College, Cardiff. T. J. LI. Cribb is a post-gradu,~te student studying for the B.Lltt. at the Universit y of Oxford. M. R. Etheridge is Assistant Biology Master at Harrow School. D. Griffiths is a Schoolmaster at Embley Park School, teaching History and English. D. E. Hill is a University Lecturer in Classics at the University of New Brunswick, Canada. R. L. Hills is a Research Student in the Departme nt of History of Science and Technolo gy at Imperial College, London. M. B. Hooper .is an Assistant Lecturer in Theoretical Physics at the Universit y of Manchester. 32
D. F. Horsfall is a Schoolmaster at William Hulme's Grammar School, Manchester. F. J. Hoyles .is a Research Student in English and French Literature at the University of Hull. P. H. Jones .is a University Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Nottingham. D. G. I. Kingston is a Research Associate in Biochemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, U.S.A. A. Lee is Assistant History Master at Pock1ington School, Yorks. J. M. Leonard is Ass.istant Mathematics Master at Manchester Grammar School. HJ. B. Lowe is a Research Demonstrator in Zoology at the University College of South Wales and Monmouthshi re. HR. Nye is a Schoolmaster at Haileybury and Imperial Service College, teaching Mathematics. D. Rimmington is an Assistant Lecturer in Chinese at the Department of Chinese Studies at the University of Leeds. P. B. Rippon is a Schoolmaster at Tonbridge SchooL teaching English. M. C. Robinson is Assistant Master at Uppingham School, teaching Natural Science. N. K. Rutter is a Schoolmaster at Mill Hill School, London, teaching Classics. J.M. Sanderson is an Assistant Lecturer in Economic History at the Royal College of Science and Technology, Glasgow. H. H. Smith .is a Student studying for the Certificate in Education at the University of Manchester. I. B. Smith is a Schoolmaster at Cheadle Hulme School, Cheshire, teaching Latin, Greek and English. J. F. W. Strange is teaching Mathematics at Worthing College of Further Education. J.M. Swales is a Lecturer in English at the University of Libya. D. A. T homas is an Assistant Lecturer in Law at the London School of Economics and Political Science. I. M . Wainwright .is a Schoolmaster at Bury Grammar School, teaching Physics.
33
MIS CELLANBO US
A. R Atherton is a Research Physicist. C. D. Atherton is a Process (Chemical) Engineer with Humphreys and Glasgow, London. J. A. Barker is a Works Manager with Granta Instruments, Cambridge. J. R. Beaumont is an Installation Project Engineer-Electronic Switching Systems with Northern Electric, Canada (Montreal). B. E. Bennett is an Executive with City Finance Houses. D. B. Benton is a Metallurgist in the Platinum Development Dept. ofJohnson and Matthey, London. T. G. Boon is in the publishing department of the Oxford University Press. D. Broome is a Development .Engineer with Ricardo Engineers, Sussex. J. Chiene is a Stockbroker in Edinburgh. C. D. Collins is a House Physician at the Royal Infirmary, Sheffield. R. Culpin is a Solicitor with Messrs Davenport Lyons, London. ]. F. Cunningham is a Civil Engineer specializing in the design of irrigation and drainage systems of undeveloped cow1tries. P. F. Dale is a Land Surveyor with the Department of Lands and Surveys, Government of Uganda. D. C. Damant is an Investment Analyst with Investment Research of Cambridge. G. J. Elliott is Leader of a Group developing Programming Systems in connexion with New Computer Products in I.B.M. Nordic Labs, Sweden. J. Elliott is a Chartered Accountant in Birmingham. J.E. I. Ferguson is an Architect in Ipswich. E. Fiddy is an Operational Research Officer with Guest Keen and Nettlefolds Steel Company. R. Foster is a Computer Programmer and Systems Analyst with the English Electric Company, Stafford. C. Gannon is an Export Sales Engineer with G.E.C. (Telecommunications). W. A. Habibullah is a Drama Director with B.B.C. Television. 34
G.. D. B. Harkness is with Messrs Craig Gordner, Belfast, a firm of Chartered Accountants. G. J. S. Higginbotham is a Research Metallurgist in the AeroEngine Division of Rolls-Royce. D. Hollingworth is an Accident Claims Representative with the Phoenix Insurance Company. M. B. B. Houghton is a Work Study Officer at the Mansfield Factory of the Metal Box Company. J. W. Howard is a Product Trainmg Representative for MasseyFerguson (Export), in Latin America. O.Johnson is a Surveyor and Valuer with Herbert Johnson and Son, Warrington. N. Joseph is a Managing Director. J. 0. Kennedy is a Development Engineer in the Manufacturing Department of A.E.I., Transformer Division, Manchester. ]. B. Lamb is a Technical Assistant in the Patents Department of Fisons. N. H. W. Lee is a Metallurgist as Assistant to Technical Director, at A. Lee of Sheffidd. J.M. Lees is a Metallurgist/Executive with Kemwell, a subsidiary of Foseco International. ]. D. Lewin is a Scientific Officer with the National Institute for Research in Nuclear Science (Rutherford High Energy Lab.). R.H. C. Lindley is a Writer/Presenter for Television. Currently Associate Editor of 'The Sunday Break', A.B.C. Television. A. W. Mdlows is at present studying for the Solicitors Final. A. G. Mills is with Technical Sales/ Service, Thewidnes Soap Company, Hazelwood and Sons. C. B. Mitchell is an Assistant Sohcitor in Salisbury. G. K. Needham is a Sohcitor practising in London. D. E. Palmer is an Engineer with Binnie and Partners, Chartered Civil Engineers, on the Mangla Dam Project, W. Pakistan. M. W. H. Prettejohn is a Veterinary Surgeon in General Practice. M. Rae is a Merchant in Italy. J. H. Rogerson is a Research Metallurgist with the British Welding Research Association, Cambridge. M. J. Rose is a Market Research Executive with the British Market Research Bureau.
35
R. A. Scudamore is a Probation Officer mDerbyshire. J.B. M. Shepher:d is Resident Casualty Officer at Guy's Hospital J. H. D. Shorten is a Solicitor's Articled Clerk with Messrs . Freshfields, London, taking his FinaJs m August 1964. J. R. Sutcliffe is a Chemical Engineer with the Heavy Organic Chemicals Division of LC.I. R. S. Viner is Company Director with Viners Ltd, of Sheffield. R. T. Whittle is a Civil Engineer. F. M. Wigfield is with the Sales Division of LC.I. M. Williams is an Oil Technologist with Shell Refuung Company. R. W. Wilson is an Officer serving with the British Bank of the Midd1e East, Baghdad.
36
THE QUEENS' COLLEGE CLUB Committee A . LL Armitage President: Vice-Presidet1ts: Rev. J. F. Williams A.D.Browne R. G. D. Laffin E. A. Maxwell Secretary: W. Hagenbuch Treas11rer:
1933 1897 1908 1913 1929
1949
Conunittee Members Till 1964
C. H. Thompson Judge N. A. Carr
1919 1919
W. R. M. Morton R. C. Aitken
1939
Rev. G. H.K. Pedley M. D. B. Bowen
1920 1942
1937
Till 1965 1892 Sir W.W. Gibson, LL.M. Sir J. F. Moylan, c.B., c.B.B. 1901
Till 1¢6 H. G. Lemmon, LL.M. J. S. Wane
1897
R.C.H Cox
1919
1912
G. S. Waller, o.B.E., Q.c.
1929
A. H Noble L. Patrick
1905 1919
J.E. Pater, c.B. G. T. Wright
1929
1939
The Annual Meeting was held on Saturday, r5June. The Treasurer reported that rr8 new members had joined the Club during the year. There had been a net loss of about £82, leaving a debit balance of £4. 3s. 7d., mainly on account of increased printing costs. It was agreed to raise the Life Membership subscription from 2 guineas to 3 guineas. The President referred to the success of the Appeal Fund, which had been kept open on the advice of the Graduates Club at their previous Annual Meeting. About 170 members were present at the Dinner. The Club was proposed by Sir Harry Townend and Professor Kirkaldy replied. The College was proposed by Professor Trevaskis and the President replied.
37
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 address or in those of their friends. The College will welcome any correction of this Record, and any material for next 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 othewise stated the dates given after the names of members of the College refer to their dates of Matriculation.
Printed in Great Britain at the University Printing House, Cambridge (Brooke Cr11tchley, University Printer)