QUEENS' COLLEGE
1966-1967
MARCH
1968
QUEENS, COLLEGE AS AT 1 FEBRUARY 1968 Visitor HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN Patroness HER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH THE QUEEN MOTHER
President ARTHUR
LLEWELLYN ARMITAGE, M.A., LL.B.
Fellows ROBERT GEORGE DALRYMPIB LAFFAN, M.A., formerly Tutor, Bursar and Director of Studies in History. CYRIL MoNTAGU SLEEMAN, M.A., formerly Tutor and Director of Studies in Natural Sciences. ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS BROWNE, M.A., formerly Vice-President and Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences. Eowm ARTHUJI. M.Axwa.L, M.A., PH.D., Praelector, Keeper of the Records and Director of Studies in Mathematics. JAMES A1rnroR RAMsAY, M.A., PH.D., P.R.S., Director of Studies in Natm:aJ Sciences. REv. HENRY ST JOHN HART, M.A., B.D., Dean and Tutor, Hebrew Lecturer, Director of Studies in Divinity and Oriental Langu:ages. Sm HAROLD WALTER BAILEY, M.A., P.B.A., LLD. (Perth), Emeritus Professor of Sanskrit, Life Fellow. HAROLD STEWART K:nucAr.DY, C.B.E., M.A., Emeritus Professor of Industrial Relations, Vice-President, Senior Bursar and Colege Lecturer in Industrial Relations. DOUGLAS PARM:lIB, M.A., Director of Studies in Modern Languages. CHARI.llS SYDNEY DEAKIN, M.A., Life Fellow, formerly Junior Bursar and Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences. JOHN HOLLOWAY, Il'CA., D.PHIL. (Oxon), D.UIT. (Aberdeen), College Lecturer in English. Pl!TBR MATHIAS, M.A., Tutor for Graduate Students and Director of Studies in History. JoHN EVAN BALDWIN, l'>LA., PH.D., Assistant Director of Studies in Natural Sciences {Physics). MAxwEu.. MARsnEN Bur.,,, M.A., M. D., B.CH., Senior Tutor and Director of Studies in Medicine. HENRY COHEN, M .A., PH.D. (Dunelm), Junior Bursar and Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences. DERHK WllllAM BowETI', M.A., LL.B., PH.D. (Manchester), Director of Studies in
Law. ANTHONY COi.IN SP.RARING, M.A., Librarian and Director of Studies in English. JAMES WILLIAM LoNGMAN :BE&MEN"F, M.A., SC.D., F.R.S., College Lecturer in Natural Sciences. JAMES MARTIN PRENTIS, M.A., M.SC. (Eng.), PH.D. (London), Financial and Rooms Tutor, and Assistant Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences. NORMAN FRANcrs HuGHES, M.A., Steward and College Lecturer in Natural Sciences.
I
KENmrrH EWART MACHIN, M.A., PH.D., Tutor and College Lecturer in Natural Sciences. BRIAN SEBASTIAN Puu.A.N,. M.A., PH.D., Tutor and Assistant Director of Studies in History. CHAru.Es KNIGHTS, M.A., PH.D., HON.D.E.5.L (Bordeaux), King Edward VII Professor of English Literature. LUDWIG EnwARD F:llAENKEL, M.A., M.A.sc. (Toronto), College Lecturer m Mathematics. B.ASIL Ful..LE.LoVE MoGRIDGE, M.A., Assistant Director of Studies m Modem Languages. RICHARD TIMOTHY FRANCIS KING, M.A., M.s., PH.D. (California), Director of Studies in Economics and Politics. All.AN NUTTALL HAYHURST, M.A., l'H.D., C.E.G.B. Research Fellow (Ohemical Engineering). RBv. CmnsroPHER MICHAEL LAWSON, M.A., .B.LITT. (Oxon), Bye-Pellow and LIONEL
ChapJain. Ontn. SoFBR, M.A., PH.D. (London), Reader m Industrial Management. A.JiT SINGH, M.A.., B.A. (Punjab, Chandigarh), M.A. {Howard, Washington), Assistant Director of Stuclies in Economics and Politics. BRIAN ALBERT CAllINGHAM, M.A., PH.D. (London), Tutor and Assistant Director of Studies in Medicine. MAr.coLM PHIUP DOMINIC BAKER-SMITH, M.A., Research Fellow (English). ROGER STUART Huss, M.A., Research Fellow (Modem Languages). JAMES D1GGLE, .B.A., Director of Studies in Classics. DAVID JOHN SII.K, .B.A., Research Fellow (Mechanical Sciences). PBTER JAFFREY WHEATIEY, M.A.., PH.D., Assistant Director of Studies m Natural Sciences {Chemistry). JOHN TILEY, M.A., B.C. J.. (Oxen), Assistant Director of Studies in Law. MICHAEL JOHN MORGAN, B.A., Research Fellow (Psychology). DAVID STEPHEN PEARL, LL.B., Reseai-ch Fellow (Law). JONATHAN PAUL K:INGSLAND To.ulrr, M .A., Research Fellow (Mathematics). JOHN EDWARD CARROLL,. M.A., PH.D., Assistant Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences. BRUCE MIDDIJITON, M.A., PH.D., Assistant Director of Studies in Natural Sciences (Biochemistry).
Honorary Fellows SIDNEY SMITii, UIT.D., F.S.A., F.B.A.
THE RIGHT REVEREND GE.OB.GR ARMITAGE CHAsE, D.D., M.A. THE RIGHT RBvEllEND THOMAS HANNAY, D.D., M.A. Sm TuoMAS LESLIE RowAN, K.C.B., c.v.o., M.A. RBv. HENRY CHADWICK, n.n., MUS.B., M.A. , HON.D.D. (Glasgow), Regius Professor of Divinity and Canon of Christ Church in the University of Oxford. Sm THOMAS PADMORE, G.C.B., M.A.
Sm READER B1JJ.LARD,. K.c.B., Sm HAROLD
K.C.M.G., C.LE.
w ALTER BAILEY, M.A., F.B.A., I.L.D.
(Perth).
THE SOCIETY The President has been a member of the University Grants Committee since I October 1967, and has recently been appointed a member of the Lord Chancellor's Committee on Legal Education. He is this year's President of the Society of Public Teachers ofLaw. The President and Fdlows entertained Mr Laffan to Dinner on the occasion of his eightieth birthday on 21 October 1967. Sir Harold Bailey, who remains a Life Fellow, has been elected to an Honorary Fellowship on retiring from his Professorship. Mr Beddard has left us to take up a Fellowship at Oriel College, Oxford, and Professor J31ack has returned to the Yale Law School. We record with deep regret the death of the Right Reverend Joost de Blank, Canon of Westminster, Honorary Fellow of the College. We welcome as new Fellows Dr Wheatley (Chemistry); Mr Tiley (Law); Mr Morgan (Researd1 Fellow in Psychology); Mr Pearl (Research Fellow in Law); Mr Tillett (Research Fellow in Mathematics); Dr Carroll (Electrical Engineering); Dr Middleton (Biochemistry). Two Professors will join us in October 1968: Prof. Stein, Regius Professor of Civil Law, and Pro£ Brian, Professor of Botany. · Mr Lawson will relinquish hls Bye-Fellowship and Chaplaincy at the end of the year. The new Chaplain will be the Rev. Brian L. Hebblethwaite.
GIFTS AND BEQUESTS Mr J3rowne has presented to the Library a valuable collection of books about Cambridge. A new class has been formed to accommodate this collection, which is on display in the Upper Library. Sir Harry Townend (1910) has givcen £1,000 to the Building Fund to provide additional acconunodation in College. The R.ev. E. F. Wilkinson (1912) bequeathed £50 to the College; and Professor J. A. Chalmers (1923) left £500 to provide an annual prize in Physics, which will be known as the Chalmers Prize. 3
Professor Blum bas presented two silver dishes of modem design by Gerald Benney; and Professor Milton Van Dyke has made a gift to the Silver Fund of the College.
THE LIBRARY Benefactions have been received during the year from the President, Mr Browne, Mr Mogridge, Professor Knights, D.r Ramsay, Dr Pullan, the Librarian, Professor C. L. Black, Mr Cuthbert Smith, Mr Henry Hartley, Mr David Lucas, the parents of the late N . W . H. Sergeant, Mr G. A. Starr (1956), Mr H. W . Lee (1908), Professor C . F. Beckingham (1932), Mr R. V. G. Evans, Mr Joseph Jackson (1942), Mr T . H. L. Parker, Mr Eclward Gordon (1963) and Dr W . T. Stearn.
THE FABRIC The erection of scaffolding to carry out repairs to the Silver Street frontage of Old Court afforded an opportunity to examine the fabric in this area. It was found that the tower at the Q!!eens' Lane comer was in a dangerous condition, probably due to trafficexcited vibration, and much of it had to be pulled down and rebuilt. Unfortunately the old bricks were in too had a state to be re-used, but the new bricks so closely resemble them that the rebuilt tower blends reasonably with the surrounding structure. The bridge has been thoroughly cleaned by laborious scraping of the unsightly mould and lichen which enveloped it. Its timbers have been treated with wood preservative and surprisingly, since this version is now 65 years old, only a few minor members beneath the decking had to be renewed. The central heating system has been further extended to include all the rooms in Dokett.
KITCHEN MANAGE R The College wishes to record its appreciation of the Services over 43 years of Mr Cash, who hasjust retired from the position of Kitchen Manager. 4
FIRST CLASSES, JUNE 1967 Mathematics. Ds J. T. Green (Distinction in Part ID), N. G. Lloyd, R. Gilbert, P.A. Gurbutt,J. E. Rivers-Moore, D.R. Robinson, C. M. Tuckett.
Classics. R. A. Kilborn, P. Roberts, P. J. Taylor, R. A. Harvey. Natural Sciences. P. Caunt, R. G. Derwent, R. W. Hall, H. K. Scholes, J. J. Barnett. C. M. Care, D . C. Stow, M. C. E. Sturt, R. D. H. Walker, J. W. Weatherley, H. A. Bird, B. G. Gazzard, Ds C. M. Lockwood, M. D. Miller. Medical Sciences. R. W. Alexander, C. T. C .. Kennedy. Law. J. S. Beverly, H. Lesser. History. J.1. Israel, M.A. Johns, J.P. Scutt. Oriental Studies. M. C. Mobbs. Modern and Medieval Languages. S. J. Gomersall., P. W. Hurst, C. J. Pountain, P.R. De Backer, J. R. Wells. Mechanical Sdences. C. C. Hird, J. Muhlhaus, J. W. Wadki11, M. A. Elliott. Electrical Sdences. R. L. Hargreaves. Chemical Engineering. Ds V. R. Phillips. Prindples of Industrial Management. P. F. King. Economics. J. L. Eatwell, I. D. H. Harris, D. N. Gilbert English. I. R. Wright.
UNIVERSITY AND OTHER AWARDS D. J. Hall has been awarded the Sir William Browne's Med.al for a Greek Ode. R. A. Kilborn has been awarded a Sandys Classical Studentship. H. Lesser has been elected to a Rebecca Flower Squire Scholarship in Law. J. S. Beverly has been re-elected to a Rebecca Flower Squire Scholarship in Law. J. L. Eatwell has been awarded the Wrenbury Scholarship m Political Economy for 1967/68. A. R. Oliver has been awarded a Harkness Fellowship.
5
COLLEGE SCHOLARSH IPS AND EXHIBITION S Entrance Scholarships of ÂŁ60: A. Abak:uk:s, Whitgift School, S. Croydon, for Mathematics. A. J. W. Thom, Tiffin School, Kingston-on-Thames, for Mathematics. M. J. Bushnell, Nottingham High School, for Mathematics with Physics (Munro). R. A. R. Cary, Bedford School, for Mathematics with Physics (Fitzpatrick). M. Grjnsted, St Joseph's Academy, Bkckheath, for Classics. C. R. Swift, Kingston Grammar School, for Classics. S. E.J. Hoddell, Repton School, for Natural Sciences (Melsome). R.H. Jacob, Highgat:e School, for Natural Sciences (Melsome). T. D. Johnson, Dauntsey' s School, West Lavington, for Natural Sciences (Melsome). A. M. Lavender, Tonbridge School, for Natural Sciences. G. K. Taylor, Nottingham High School, for Natural Sciences (Melsome). M. J. Cuthbertson, Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood, for History. I. H. Dennis, Manchester Grammar School, for History. P. J. Morgan, St Albans School, for History (Paterson). R. A. F. Caird, Trinity College, Glenalmond, for Modem Languages (Colenutt). H. B. Haughton, Leighton Park School, Reading, for English (Colenutt). S. J. Hills, Enfield Grammar School, for English. Entrance Exhibitions of ÂŁ40: S. G. Barnes, Dean Close School, Cheltenham. for Mathematics. M. J. Clarke, Cranbrook School, for Ma.thematics. M. J. Jones, Bilston Grammar School, for Mathematics. J. D. H. Smith, Royal Grammar School, Lancaster, for Mathematics. S. G. Loch, Wellington College, Crowthome~ for Mathematics with Physics. 6
P.J. Mulrenan, Monkton Combe Schoo], nr. Bath, for Classics (Frodsham). S. P. Ginsborg, StPau1's School, West Kensington, for Natural Sciences (Haynes). M. Haffey, Harrogate Grammar School, for Natural Sciences. R. C. Peatfield, Stowe School, for Natural Sciences (War Memorial). D. G. Coyne, Harrow School, for History. M. J. P. Esplen, Bradfield College, Berkshire, for History. J.M. Hatherly, Burnham Grammar School, for History. G. T. Lukowski, Becket School, West Bridgford, for History. D. F. Abrehart, Haberdashers' Aske's School, Elstree, for Modern Languages. D. Brummell, Nottingham High School, for Modem Languages. R. A. Coates, Wintringham School, Grimsby, for Modem Languages. C. P. Jenkinson, Chislehurst and Sidcup Grammar School, for Modem Languages. D. J. White, University College School, Frognal, for Modem Languages. D. C. Allanson, King Edward's School, Edgbaston, for English_ S. P. Bradshaw, Nottingham High School, for English. J. Cook, Sevenoaks School, for English. P. J. Honour, Wyggeston Grammar School, Leicester, for English. T. M. V. O'Sullivan, Winchester College, for EnglislL A. Stevens, Gillingham School, for English. G. C. Swift, Du1wich College, for English.
First Year Exhibitions : C. M. Care, for Natural Sciences. P.R. De Backer, for Modern Languages. M. A. Elliott, for Mechanical Sciences. R. A. Harvey, for Classics. M. C. E. Sturt, for Natural Sciences. R. D. H. Walker, for Natural Sciences. 7
Second Year Exhibition: I. D. H. Harris, for Economics. Foundation Scholarships: R. W. Alexander, for Medical Sciences. J. S. Beverly, for Law (War Memorial). P. Caunt, for Natural Sciences (Melsome). R. G. Derwent, for Natural Sciences. R. W. Hall, for Natural Sciences (Melsome). C. C. Hird, for Mechanical Sciences (Munro). P. W. Hurst, for Modern Languages (Paterson). C. T. C. Kennedy, for Medical Sciences (Melsome). H. Lesser, for Law (Paterson). N. G. Lloyd, for Mathematics. J. Muhlhaus, for Mechanical Sciences (Paterson). P. Roberts, for Classics. H. K. Scholes, for Natural Sciences. J. P. Scutt, for History. P. J. Taylor, for Classics. J. W. Wadkin, for Mechanical Sciences.
Third Year Foundation Scholarships: H. A. Bird, for Natural Sciences. J. l Israel, for History. M. D. Miller, for Natural Sciences. Bachelor Schokrships: R. A.. Kilborn, for Classics. I. R. Wright, for English.
Fourth Year Foundation Scholarships: Ds J. T. Green, for Mathematics. Ds C. M. Lockwood, for Natural Sciences. M. C. Mobbs, for Oriental Studies. Bachelor Scholarship: Ds J. T. Green, for Mathematics. 8
Special Prizes Ryle Reading Prizes: D. V. Hamilton, P. Roberts. Chase Prize: S. Brickell. Penny White Prize: R. A. Kilborn. Melsome Memorial Prize: H. A. Bird. Lucas-Smith Memorial Prizes: J. S. Beverly, H. Lesser. Joshua King Prizes: J. L. Eatwell, M. A. Johns. Hughes Prizes: J. S. Beverly, H. Lesser. Venn Prizes: D. N. Gilbert, S. J. Gomersall. Henry Mosseri Prize: B. G. Gazza.Fd.
LAURENCE STERNE
Since this issue of the Record was prepared, an important and hitherto unknown letter of Laurence Sterne has come to light in the Library and has been published by Mr Diggie, the Acting Librarian, in The Times Literary Supplement, March 14, 1968.
9
THE UNITED CLUBS 1966--7
Treasurer: DR J. w. L. BEAMENT President: DR M. M. BOLL Junior Treasurer: R. A. KENDALL Vice-President: D. THORP Hon. Sec.: M. J. PUGH
1967-8 Treasiuer: DR J. w. I.. BBAMENT Junior Treasurer: A. J. W. HOPKINSON Hon. Sec.: J. OLSTEAD
President: DR M. M. BULL Vice-President: M. J. PUGH
THE BOAT CLUB Captain:
Vice-Captain:
M.J. PUGH
R. SUTHERLAND-SMIT H
Hon. Secretary:
A. P.
w ALLACE
Assistant Treasurer: 11..J.HEANLEY
The Rowing events of the 1966--67 season began at th.e end of October with the IVs' Races. G.!!eens' competition strength was made up of one Light N and two Clinker Ns. The Light IV beat Christ's and Emmanuel but lost to 1st and 3rd in the semifinal; the Clinkers raced each. other in the quarter-final, the 'A' eventually losing to 1st and 3rd in the semi-final. B]ue Boat trials were disappointing; two GEeensmen made the last three VIIls but were exclucled in the last sixteen. The Fairbaims this year saw the adoption of different tactics-two equal VIlls were formed containing some experienced oarsmen and some novices. The experiment was successful- the crews were placed 13th and 15th with only a gap of five seconds. The Lent Term began hopefully with a training camp at Henley for the sixteen from whom the two Lent boats were chosen. The crew selected for the 1st VIII was heavier th.an most (average 13 st. I lb.) and contained four novices including the Cox. The 1st VIII went to the Peterborough Head Races (placed 2nd), Bedford Head (placed 3rd), Reading Head (starting at 25th and moving to nth) and finally the Tideway Head (32nd to 20th). Weight combined with a long stroke proved a useful combination. This policy was used with great effect in the Lents. GE:eens' IO
began at the No. 5 position on the fust night and by the Saturday night had moved up to No. 2, their highest placing ever in the Lent Races. The Easter Term began effectively with the Cam Head, when ~eens' came 6th, having paddled the course at a rating of 28 strokes in the minute. After mu.ch speculation the Mays proved as successful as the Lents~the 1st Boat moved from 5th to 2nd, and both the 2nd and 3rd VIDs gained their oars. The 1st VIII then went to Peterborough, and made a repeat oflast year's final of the Senior VIIIs, but losing this year in a close race to the Nottingham and Union R.C., who reached the Thames Cup final at Henley. Henley was disappointing: we were lacking in experience and overawed by the reputation of our competitor, the formidable Emanuel School. We allowed them to beat us rather too
easily. 1967-8
Captain: M. J. PUGH Hon. Secretary: S.. J. BRAITHWAITE
Vice-Captain: R. J. HEANLEY Assistant Treasurer: J. M. PATERSON
RUGBY UNION FOOTBALL _ Captain:
Secretary: M. P. JAMES Committee Member: P. B. LEACH Fixture Secretary: D. B. DENNIS
D. THORP
With twelve of the rst XV still in residence and with a reasonable influx of freshmen, a successful season was expected. N.J. Cosh represented the University against Oxford at Twickenham. P. B. Leach played for the LX Club against the Oxford Greyhounds. D. W. J. Garrett also played for the LX Club. Despite these losses to the College, our team was initially very successful in the League Competition. After the narrow loss to StJohn's, however, a series of defeats ensued, to which lack of weight and size in the scrum and numerous injuries in the three-quarters contributed. Luckily, the previous victories ensured our position in the top quarter of the League table. The 2nd and 3rd XVs were not outstanding, owing mainly to lack of numbers. In Cuppers, the forward problem was solved by the return of II
D. W.J. Garrett and P. B. Leach from the LX Club and J.P. Walmsley from his veterinary studies. Nevertheless, ~eens' were beaten in a hard fought bye-round by a shrewd and opportunist Pembroke side. Before the season ended, 0. Prescott, P. B. Lees and D. B. Dennis were invited regularly to play for the LX Club. The 1st XV's record was: played 19, won 9, drawn I and lost 9. 1967-8
Captain:
Secretary: P. B. LEES Committee Member: N. J. cosH Fixture Secretary: D. K. MERRIOTT D. B. DENNIS
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL Captain:
Secretary: J. A. LEWIS
P.A. ASPDEN
Committee Member:
P. ADAMS
In the Michaelmas Term, ~eens' achieved what they so narrnwly missed last season, by gaining promotion into the 1st Division of the League. After the encouragement of success in the opening matches, which included hard-won victories over Jesus and Caius by the odd goal, and the less marginal defeats of Trinity Hall and Trinity 2nd XI, against both of whom ten goals were scored, the College finished with a total of 16 points from nine matches, yielding only to Emmanuers unbeaten record. Particular credit for this achievement is due to the enthusiastic captainship of Philip Aspden and, for the considerable goal aggregate over the season, to the speed and opportunism of centreforward John Lewis. Unfortunately. we could not follow up our league success with a good run in Cuppers. Despite the help ofJohn Revill, who had now gained a well-deserved Blue, the College lost 2-I in the first round to Trirnty, fast becoming our 'bogey team' in this competition. A successful season overall, and an enjoyable one. 1967-8 Captain: J. A. LEWIS Committee Member:
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Secretary: P. A. HI ND
D. HOOKER
HOCKEY Captain:
Secretary: c. B. s. WILLIS
R. F. OLDFIELD
(Michael.mas Tenn) R. C. BOOTH
(Lent Tenn)
Committee Member:
G. A. LANDON
The season did not start well. The advent of few good freshmen meant that too much depended on the remainder of the previous year's team, especially, R. F. Oldfield.. the Captain, and G. A. Landon, with the result that our League results in the Michaelmas Term were very poor. The availability of more players after Christmas brought a great change in the team's fortunes. In Cuppers, having disposed of Peterhouse (8-o), we won two close and exciting games with Trinity (2-0) and Caius (r-o), only to fall to a faster St John's team (4-0). Much of the success of the Cuppers team was due to the play of M. W. Bawden, on loan from the Blue¡ side, and T. W. D. Hendry, who always looked dangerous in the circle. During the Easter vacation, a college team took part in the Blackpool Hockey Festival, which, despite a number of unfortunate accidents in the field, proved very enjoyable, thanks to the generosity of Mrs Oldfield, who gave us use of her home for the five days. We won three of our five games. T. W. D. Hendry and S. J. Lander were selected to represent the Festival XI against an Invitation XI at the end of the festival. 1967-8
Captain:
Secretary: S.J. LANDER
M.A. L. SITA-LUMSDEN
Cop1mittee Member:
D.R. PAIN
CRICKET Captain: D. THORP Committee Member: M. R.
BARLOW
Fixture Secretary: M. w. BAWDEN Match Secretary: P. J. DBRLIBN
~eens' reached. the semi-:6.nal of the inter-college knockout competition, but there they at last met a side which could claim to be stronger than them in all departments. Before losing to Fitzwilliam in the semi-:6.nal, ~eens' beat Magdalene by 6 I3
wickets, Corpus Christi by 7 wickets, and Emmanuel by 3 wickets. In ea.ch game, the pattern was very much the same: fairly accurate bowling kept Magdalene to 122, M. Pyman taking 4 for 43. Q!!eens' batsmen could cope with this fairly easily, making 126 for 4 (N. Cosh 3.6, M. Pyman 29). Again, having dismissed Corpus Christi for 105, D. Aers taking 5 for I9, Q!!eens' made 107 for 3; N. Cosh scored. 37 and D. Thorp 24. . Against Emmanuel~ the bowling was not so good. Emmanuel scored 147 for 8. Q!!eens', however, who had not had the real strength of their batting tested as yet, managed to make 148 for 7. In the semi-final, Fitzwilliam made 168 for 7, and the Q!!eens' batting faifod, the whole side being out for 125. Other matches: played 12, won 4, drawn 5, lost 3. The batting averages were headed by S. Lander with 25·7 and N. Cosh, 23 ·2. However, the Coppers' side batted mconsiderable depth: 7 other players had an average of over 20. ~ens' could not claim to have a good pace attack, though Pyman and Lander bowled many overs at medium pace with some success. Aers headed the averages with 9·6, bowling his slow left arm well. P. Aspden was the leading wicket-taker (a fillip to leg-break bowlers everywhere} with 23 wickets. Blues were awarded to D. R. Aers and N. J. Cosh, who both went on the University Tour. D. Thorp, M. W. Bawden, M. P. Pyman, and. S. J. Lander were members of the Crusaders. Pull colours were awarded to N. J. Cosh, R. C. Q. Farmer, M. P. Pyman, S.J. Lander, D. K. Merriott. 1967-8 Captain: M. w. BAWDEN Fixture Secretary: M.. P. PY MAN Committee Member: P. J. DBRLIBN Match Secretary: s. J. LAND Ell
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ATHLETIC CLUB President: s. L. GREEN Secretary: s. CARTMELL Cross-County Representative: H.K. SCHOLES
The College was able to maintain the strong position it achieved in the previous season. In the heats of the Cuppers, the team was drawn against Clare and Peterhouse, and came second to Clare, thereby remaining in Division 1. Individual victories went to S. Cartmell in the 100 yards and 220 yards, and to M. Turner in the mile; the latter also shared first place in the 3 miles with R. Robinson. I. Perring, a freshman, represented the University in the Oxford and Cambridge Freshman Match in the Javelin, which he won with a throw of 173 feet 10 inches. He was selected for :the University team in various matches during the Michaelmas and Lent Terms, and in May represented the University in the Varsity match, gaining fourth place and a half-blue. In the Inter-College Field Events Match in the Lent Term, Qgeens' .finished fifth in Division 1,. ~eensmen taking the Javelin and Shot Putt. The Cross-Country section won the Cu.ppers, in which M. Turner and R. Robinson shared first place. M. Turner ran as the British Representative in the annual race in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on New Year's Eve, and represented England against Wales in March 1967. R. Robinson was the individual winner in the British Universities Match in February. College colours were awarded to: A. J. Morphew, S. Cartmell, L Perring, P. B. Leach, M. J. French, D. G. Collinson. Half colours were awarded lo: A. T. Browne, P. E. Clark, A. D. Richards. 1967-8 President: s. CARTMELL Secretary: A. D. RICHARDS Cross-Country Representative: M. J. FRENCH
15
LAWN TENNIS Captain: s. R. xmx Committee Member:
Secretary: J. A. LEWIS G. A. LANDON
Neither the rst nor the 2nd tennis six had a successful season last
year. The first team was relegated to the second division for the first time for eight years, and the second team also went down a division. Progress in Cuppers was scarcely better. Unfortunately cartilage trouble kept G. A. Landon out of the Grasshoppers side and prevented him from playing in most of the College matches, with the result that the team was substantially weakened. Nevertheless, P. N. Ayton is to be congratulated on winning a place in the Grasshoppers side again, and on putting up many fine performances for the College, partnered by S. R. Kirk. 1967-8 Captain: J. A. LEWIS Secretary: N . A. s. ANDREW Committee Member: P. N. A YTO N
ETON FIVES Captaiti:
D.
v. HAMILTON
Secretary:
R.R. FOULKES
No official inter-college matches were played this year, but all members of the Club played regularly on the University courts. R. R. Foulkes was awarded a half-blue and D. V. Hamilton played in the Penguins against Oxford. Captain:
D.
1967-8 v. HAMILTON Secretary:
R • .R. FOULKES
SWIMMING CLUB Captain; G. THWAITES SecretaTJ and Captain of Water-Polo:
N. COUPER
The year 1966-67 proved to be a very eventful one for the Swimming Club. Having suffered the dreadful apathy pervading the Second Division for the previous year, the Club was relieved to gain promotion to the First Division, although this would probably mean some difficult matches. A favourable augury was 16
the great response to recruiting propaganda among freshmen: a total of fifteen attended the Freshers' Squash and, of them, five showed some promise. Unfortunately two of this number were prevented from swimming by injury and illness. Still there remained a working number of swimmers, but because all Water-Polo matches were played in our own bath time, there was great difficulty in moulding the team together, despite its obvious potential. This potential was not fully realised until the last match of the term, against Churchill, which ended in a draw, .making our final position in the League 4th out of six colleges. The Swimming Relays better reflected our ability, for out of the ten relays we won six. It was in the Lent Water-Polo Cuppers that the team reached the height of its ability. Now reinforced by one of the two freshmen previously unable to swim, the Club turned out to be veritable giant-killers, coming second after being beaten in the final by St Catharine's by only 8-6. We were slightly less successful in swimming competitions, coming 2nd in the Medley Relay. but being disqualified in the Freestyle Relay. The final event of the swimming year was the Easter Term's Inter-College Gala, in which we maintained for the third year our overall position as Third, not because of individual abilitywe only gained placings in four events-but because we could draw on sufficient depth of swimmers to enter and complete every event. / Apart from G. Thwaites's outstanding ability in swimming events, it was impossible to single out any of the seven regular water-polo players, so well did they finally blend together, and so colours were awarded to J. Doubell, W. Ellis, and G. Haynes, and re-awarded to N. Couper, J. Cuthbert, P. Leach and G. Thwaites. G. Thwaites is to be further congratulated on gaining his second blue for swimming, and for being appointed University Captain 1967- 8. 1967-8 Secretary: J. DOUBELL Captain of Swimming and Water-Polo: N. COUPER 17
SQUASH RACQUETS Captain:
P. I. FAIRBOTHAM
Secretary:
M.A. LLOYD
Squash at College level started the year on the downgrade after its peak in the last few years,. and this trend continued throughout the year. The First Team moved somewhat unluckily into the third division, having been in the first division only a. year earlier, while the o!her three college sides managed to end the year in virtually the same places as they started. We were not so lucky with freshmen this year as we have been in the past. M. A. Lloyd played No. I in the First League team all year, and twootherfreshmen, S.J. LanderandR.J. P. Church, also made very useful contributions to this side. Our real strength,. however, was once again to be found at University level, where this year we had both the captain, T. W. D. Hendry, and the secretary, P. N . Ayton, of the Blues side, as well as the captain of the Ganders, D.R. Aers. As a result, the College once again had a very useful Cuppers side, and had very little trouble winning the first two rounds against Corpus and Clare. In the semi-final against Churchill, we were given a much harder game, but good wins by our University players were sufficient to provide a winning margin, and the story was exactly the same in the final against Trinity. This victory gave ~eens' a hat-trick of Cupper wins, and the prospects of continuing this winning streak next year appear to be quite good, as both P. N. Ayton and D.R. Aers will still be here. The success of the College in the club matches depended entirely on the strength of the side that we were able to put out-if any of our Blues were available. Thus the results were mixed, with the College winning three of their seven matches, while a team appearing in the ~eens' colours drew their match with a very strong Brighton S.R.C. side. Colours were awarded to M. A. Lloyd, R. J. P. Church and S. J. Lander. Captain:
Secretary:
M.A. LLOYD
18
lt. P. IMRA Y
RIFLE CLUB Captain:
Secretary:
G. B. PIPE
M. J.C. HASZLAKIEWICZ
It has been another very successful year, for although our full-ibore Cuppers first team of A. J. Morphew, M. J. C. Haszlakiewicz, G. E. Pipe and R. Blakeborough-Pownall came to grief over a technicality after reaching the final in fine form, G. E. Pipe and M. J. C. Haszlakiewicz convincingly carried home the small-bore trophy. Individually, G. E. Pipe shot consistently well prone with .22 and was re-awarded his small-bore colours for shooting against Oxford for the Heslop Cup. Also with .22, M. J. C. Haszlakiewicz won the university championship prone, and in threepositional shooting was re-awarded his colours for captaining Cambridge to victory against Oxford. The latter was even more successful with a ¡match rifle, for he became only the fifth undergraduate ever to win the Cambridge Cup, won the 1200-yard aggregate at Bisley, gained a half-blue, and shot for Scotland m the international match. Finally, A.J. Morphew had another fine year with a service rifle and again won a half:..blue for shooting in the Chancellors. 1967-8
Captain: c. J. LACY I
CHESS President:
Secretary:
D. WELCH
P.A. LEONARD
The Chess Club had a busy, if not an outstandingly successful, season. Only a small number of p1ayers had left the previous summer, and we gained a good number of freshmen, most of whom p1ayed fairly regularly for the College. This resulted in our being able to increase the number of College teams; we entered three teams in the Cambridge and District League, and two in the Cambridge University League. Both our A teams did well. In the District League, we were top throughout the season, but nnfortunately slipped into second place 19
at the end. In Division Il of the University League, we never quite reoovered from a bad start, and so missed promotion to Division 1 In the Cuppers knockout competition, which took place in the Lent Term, we did better than ever before! We beat Downing in the first round, and then only lost to St Catharine's, the surprise conquerors ofthe favourites, Pembroke, by a very narrow margin. B. Jennings was awarded his College chess colours last year. Once again, Chess Club bread-and-cheese lunches were held every Monday throughout the Michaelmas and Lent Terms, and were a great success. The proceeds are being used to buy equipment for the Club. President:
Secretary:
D. WELCH
P.A. LEONARD
TABLE TENNIS Captajn: R.R.
Secretary:
FOULKES
I. M. GODFRBY
r966-7 was an indifferent year for Q!!eens' table tennis. The freshmen, although keen, were not over-talented. As a result, the first team, after their successes in recent years, had to be content with just holding their place in the First Division. The other five teams did well enough by remaining in their respective divisions, which was a notable effort considering that four of these teams play in Divisions Two and Three. In Cuppers, Q!!eens' lost in the first roW1d to Trinity. This was disappointing, but was only further evidence of the temporary decline of the Club. Captain:
Secretary:
I. M. GODFREY
D. SACKER
BADMINTON Captain: R.
L. HARGREAVES
The Club enjoyed a season of mixed fortunes, with relegation to the Third Division at the end of it. This was the second year running that the College had been rdegated. However, there were some outstanding individuals. S. R. Kirk 20
was Captain of the University team, and both he and D. R. Langslow were re-awarded half-blues. D.R. Langslow, with C.H. Oon of Downing, beat S. R. Kirk and G. R. Woolhouse in the doubles final of the British Universities Badminton Championship. With these three players, and a Cockerel Club member, G. S. Haynes, ~eens' won Badminton Coppers for the third year runnmg. 1967-8 Captain: G. s. HA YNES
l
GOLF Captain: J. A.
SCUDAMORE
Secretary:
H. DE SILVA
Owing to an unfortunate lack of golfers in the College, we were unable to produce impressive results, winning one out of the five matches played. The few who did play, however, did so with commendable enthusiasm and provided the team with valuable talent even in the most adverse weather conditions. Regrettably, the College was not represented on either of the University teams. The Club looks forward to a more successful season next year as many of our players will, by then, be more experienced. ¡ Captain:
Secretary;
H.. DB SILVA
R. J. BAILEY
BASKETBALL Captain: s.
Secretary:
L. BATISTE
P. A. ASPDEN
The 1966-7 Season was undistinguished at both College and University level for the Basketball Club. S. L. Batiste represented Q!!eens' in the University 2nd team. In Coppers, ~eens' reached the semi-finals, losing to Caius. There was no league competition. Captain:
D. N. COPP
1967-8 Secretary: D. W.J. 2I
GARRETT
SAILING CLUB Captain : J.P. c. HODGES
Secretary:
A. R. TRICKETT
This was the second season at Grafham Water S.C. The year was highlighted by the purchase of a Firefly dinghy by the College for members of Q!!eens'. Membership within the College rose from six to twelve. Cuppers in the Lent Term was somewhat disastrous. M. Rippon won the Freshman's Trophy, and two members of the College sailed in University teams regularly though neither was on the Varsity team. In 1968 we look forward to increased membership and perhaps the purchase of another boat. 1967-8 Captain and Vice-President of Cru.ising Club: J. HODGES Secretary and Assistant Vice-President of Cruising Club: A. ll. TRI CKE TT
ATHLETIC DISTINCTIONS
Rugby Football LX Club: P. B. Leach, D. W.J. Garrett, N.J. Cosh
Hockey Blue: M. W. Bawden Wanderer : S. J. Lander Assodation Football Blue: J. .A. Revill Cricket
Blues: D. R Aers, N. J. Cosh Crusaders: D. Thorp, M. W . Bawden, M. P. Pym.an, S. J. Lander
Athletic Ch,b Half-blue: I. H. H . Perring Lawn Tennis
Grasshoppers: P. N. Ayton
Eton Fives Half-blue: RR. Foulkes Penguins: D . B. Hamilton (Capt.) 22
Swimming Blue: G. R. Thwaites
Squash Blues: T . W. D. Hendry, P. N. Ayton Gande~: D. R. Aers
Rifle Shooting Small-bore Colours: G. E . Pipe Half-blues: A. J. Morphew, M. J. C. Haszlalciewicz Badminton Half-blues:. S. R. Kirk, D.R. Langslow Boxing Blue: A.J. Morphew
ST BERNARD SOCIETY President:
Vice-President: s. CARTMELL
H. LESSER
Secretary: Committee: w . E.
K. A. NEWITT
M. GODFREY,
J. G.
LARKIN, P. G. $HUSTON
Although some of the debates reached a good standard, attendances in general remained disappointingly low, chiefly owing to a lack of participation by freshmen. In the :first debate of the year the motion, 'This House would increase the power and responsibility of the Trade Union leaders', was defeated, an attempt to create a division on other than p arty lines having failed. Later in the term the motions, 'This House would do without Varsity' and 'This House would bum down the boat-house', were both defeated through vigorous defences of these institutions by their representatives. In the Lent Term, the Society refused to regret being born into the twentieth century, and also to bring back Guy Fawkes. Finally, there was a debate on Britain's world role, entitled 'Great Britain or Little England?', in which Great Britain emerged victorious. During the year, two joint debates were held with Newnham ,, College, one at home and one away, and the usual good attendances were attracted. 23
Two discussion meetings led by visiting speakers were also held during the Michaelmas Term; the topics concerned were the Vatican Council and Humanism respectively. 1967-8
President: s. Committee:
Vice-President: Secretary: w. E••M. GODFREY
CARTMELL
K. A. NEWITT
P. G. SB1LSTON, G. E. DONALDSON, J .E. RlVERS-MOOR!B
ST MARGARET SOCIETY President: DRE. A. MAXWELL Vice-President: R. M. BLOODWORTH Secretary: A.G. w. HOPKINSON Treasurer: B. WOOD Committee: DR J. w. L. BEAMENT, C.R. BURN (organ scholar), N. F. JAMIESON, J. T. GREEN, L. N. MBANEFO
During 1966-67 the activities of the Society were not as diverse as in previous years, and efforts were channelled into putting on three very successful main concerts. In the Michaelmas Term, R. M. Bloodworth conducted a concert in Great Saint Mary's Church. This was well attended and the performances were of a standard to justify the Society's periodic appeal for greater attention in the town. The works were Bach's Cantata No. 159 and Haydn's 'Nelson' Mass, in which the soloists were Suzanne Flowers (soprano), John Marston (alto), Alastair Thomson {tenor), and Simon Vaughan (baritone). The Lent Term Concert also attracted a large audience, this time to the College Chapel. B. Wood conducted a Bach Cantata and Faure's Requiem, with Suzanne Flowers (soprano) and Simon Vaughan (baritone) as the soloists. The May Week Concert, staged in its usual 'salon' style in Hall, again proved a popular entertainment. The first half consisted of a number of light chamber works, including Warlock's 'Capriol' suite played by the College String Orchestra under the direction of C. R. Burn. Simon Vaughan (baritone) paid his third visit of the year to the Society to give a very well received performance of Stanford's Sea Songs. The time after the interval was devoted to' Carminativa ', a work abstracted, re-orchestrated, and
24
generally re-oriented, from Bizet and others, by Dr Beament.
R. M. Bloodworth conducted the chorus and 'prepared' orchestra, with Stephanie Ginn as Carmen, John Potter as Don Jose, Andrew Q!!ayle as Escamillo, and C. E. Q_uinney as the Narrator. Besides these main concerts, there were organ recitals by C. R. Burn (organ scholar), B. Wood, and guest organists. A very unusual concert was that in aid of the Royal College of Organists Centenary Appeal. Tlrie Society was host to George Guest, David Willcocks, and the choral scholars of St John's College and of King's College, who performed a varied programme ofchoral and organ music. 1967-8,
President: DR J. w. L. BEAMENT Vice-President: A. B. w. NETHERSELL Secretary: J. H. NICHOLAS Treasurer: A.G. w. HOPKINSON Committee: R. s. HICKOX (organ scholar}, N . F.JAMIESON, P. G. MULHOLLAND, J. F. WHITE
THE BATS President: I . R. WRIGHT Vice-President: C. E. QUINNEY Secretary: s. E. w AKELAM Junior Treasurer: N. F. JAMIESON Committee Members: I. M. GODFREY, P. F. KING, R. A. KENDALL Stage Director: L. c. TUERK Eq,lipment Manager: N. w. BROUGHTON Musical Director: DR J. w. L. BEAMENT Senior Treasurer: DRE. A. MAXWELL
Following the usual freshman readings and the smoking concert in the early part of the Michaelmas Term, S. E. Wakelam and I. M. Godfrey presented Max Frisch's Andorra. As usual, the production was staged in the Fitzpatrick Hall Both Varsity and The Cambridge News gave favourable reviews to the production. Bats' activity in the Lent Term was exclusively experimental. B. Parnaby led several very interesting evenings of improvisation, and performances of experimental plays were given to members of the Society. I. R. Wright directed Othello for the summer main production in Cloister Court. There is no doubt that this excellent and very profitable production did much to strengthen the Bats' reputation 25
as one of the most active and popular of the Cambridge dramatic societies. Several members of the Society went to the Minack: Theatre in Cornwall during the Long Vacation to take part in the Cambridge University Players' production of A Man for all Seasons. The production's success made a satisfying conclusion to a very good year. I967-8 President: I. M. GODFREY Vice-President: N. F. J AMJESON Secretary: N. A. LYNDON Junior Treasurer: P.R. BLOODWORTH Committee Members: I. R. WRIGHT, s. E. w AKEL AM, s. c. p ALMER Stage Director: L. c. TUERK Equipment Manager: N. w. BROUGHTON Musical Director: DR J. w. L. BEAMENT Senior Treasurer: PROF. L. C. KNIGHTS
GRADUATE STUDENTS The College now has about seventy Graduate Students in residence-a small increase on last year's number. The new arrangements introduced last year have been continued, the informal buffet lunches given by the President and Fellows in the Munro Room being especially popular. Dr Beament resigned as Graduate Tutor at the end of the Michaelmas Tenn on his appointment as Reader in Insect Physiology, and Dr Prentis took over the post temporarily for the remainder of the Academic year. Mr Mathias was appointed his successor. After the redecoration of the Angevin Room, activities of the Graduate Club were able to continue from the Lent Term, when three informal meetings were held with guest speakers. Professor Knights succeeded Sir Harold Bailey as President of the Club, the latter having been President since the inception of the Club in 1953. President: PROF. L. c. KNIGHTS Treasurer: A. E. BAS s
Secretary: R. M. WILLIAMSON Committee: s. M. FREAKE P.R. M. STEELE
26
DINNER IN THE NORTH-WEST Forty members attended the seventeenth Annual Dinner for ~eens' men in the North-West, held at the St James's Club, Manchester, when the Guest of Honour was the Vice-President, and the Bishop of Blackbum presided. The next Dinner is arranged for Friday, 5 April 1968, at the Patten Arms, Warrington,. when the President will be the Guest ofHonour.
DEATHS We regret to record! the following deaths: Sir J. F. Moylan. C.B., c.B.E. (1901) H. M . .Brice-Smith (1903) Rev. Vi. G. Buder (1905) Rev. H. T. Green (1905) Rev. A. E. Penney (1900) Rev. D. L. :Board (1907) Rev. Canon H. M. Grace, c.B.E. (1907) Bw; £;?yon R, P 19n) H. G. Tyrrell-Evans {i912) Rev. Canon W. H. Green (1912)
'Posley 1
V. W. Hancock Nwm (1917) A. E. Vawser, L.M.s.s.A. (1919) A.H. Gurney, M.B., B.CHIR. (1923) H. Constant, C.B.E., l'.R.S. (1924) Rev. R C . Tootdl (1926) The Right Rev. Joo~t de Blank (1927) Rev. R. F1 ~altus (1933) W. R. M. Morton, M.D., B.Sc. (M.A. _~ 1937) ~ ;,._.,....,...,c-,.,,....- - -- P. W. Ford (1946)
NEWS OF QUEENS' MEN DISTINCTIONS
Sir John Davis, G.C.B., O.B.E. (1930) has the rank of Air Chief Marshal and is Aide-de-Camp to H.M. the ~een. O.B.E.: R C. Peagram (1948). Q.C.: P.J. Cox (1941),J.Jackson (1942). EC CLESIAS TICA L
The Rev.. A.. H. W. Moule (1922) has retired from the living of Woolhampton, Reading, and is at Mabledon, where he is helping at Christ Church, Tunbridge Wells, with permission to officiate in the Dioceses of Chichester and Rochester. The Rev. Canon E. M. Hall (1925) has relinquished the post of Rural Dean of Chippenham, but he is still Vicar of Corsham. The Rev. A. Scott (1926) is Vicar ofWelwick with Holmpton in the Diocese of York.
27
TI1e Rev. Canon T. H. Sutcliffe (1927) has been made an Honorary Canon of Canterbury Cathedral in recognition of his work for the d.eaf. The Rev. A.G. Ponncy (1934) is Vicar of Woking, after nearly 13 years as Rector of Bebington, Cheshire. He was a member of the Church of England panel in reunion conversations with the Church of Scotland and Presbyterian Church of England. ]n 1965, Falcon Books published his paperback on parochial evangelism, 'Adding to the Church Daily'. The Rev. I. Reid {1935) is succeeding the Very Rev. Lord Macleod as the leader of the Iona Community. The Rev. J.M. F. Sanderson (1953) has been appointed Minor Canon of Worcester Cathedral and Chaplain of the King's School, Worcester. The Rev. M. Sauter (1957) is Dean of Clare College, Cambridge. The Rev. ¡ I. D. Elliott (1958) is Assistant Curate at Halewood Parish Church, Liverpool. The Rev. M. J. Grylls (1959) is Priest-in-Charge ofChrist Church, Dunscroft. F. V. H. Weston (1960) is a Clerk in Holy Orders, St Paul's, Grangetown. R. G. Carter (1962) is Assistant Minister at West Avenue Methodist Church, Gosforth. EDUCATIONAL
A. L. C. Smith (1921) has retired from the Crypt School, Gloucester, where he was Deputy Headmaster for the past five years. A. W. Sanford (1922) was listed last year as holding a 'Temporary Lectureship' at Simon Fraser University. He is, in fact, a 'Teaching Assistant'. L. R. Taylor (1927) has retired as Second Master at Sedbergh School, but is still teaching part-time. J. R. Thompson (1928) lias retired from Altrincham Grammar School, and is Head of the Altrincham Preparatory School. M. S. Bartlett (1929) has been elected to the Chair of Biomathematics at Oxford, and is a Fellow of St Peter's College. B. V. Landau (1943.) is a Lecturer at the University of Salford. 28
G. L. Bucknell (1944) is in the Department of Physics at the University of Hull. M. W. McKerracher (1944) is a Research Fellow in the Department of Engineering, University of Melbourne. M. J. Scarlett (1945) is an Associate Professor atMcGill University, Montreal. G. C. Shephard (1945) is Professor in the School of Mathematics and Physics at the University of East Anglia. J.E. Wycliffe-Jones (1946) is a Lecturer in Liberal Studies at South Dorset Technical College. D .. Collins (1948) is Lecturing in English at :Brentwood College of Education. J. L. Glazier (1948) is Headmaster of Gilberd School, Colchester. P. Kenyon (1949) is Principal Lecturer in History .a nd Head of the History Department at the Northumberland College of Education. M. Everett (1950) is Senior Lecturer in the Department ofChemical Engineering at Birkenhead Technical College. G. Horrocks (1950) is Professor of Mathematics in the University of Newcastle upon Tyne. B. H. Lewis (1953) is teaching English and Russian in a Melbourne Public School. J. D. White (1956) is Assistant Professor (Chemistry) at Harvard University. R. D. Robinson (1958) is Assistant Lecturer in English at the University of Leeds. R. E. Allsop (1959) has a Research Fellowship at University College London, working on Traffic Control. J. R. Hubbuck (1959) is Assistant Lecturer in Mathematics at the University of Manchester. A.G. Armstrong (196o) is a Research Officer in the Department of Applied Economics and a Fellow of Selwyn College, Cambridge. G. R Blackwell (1960) is a School Master at Sedbergh School. M. J. W. Bloxham (1950) has a Harkness Fellowship of the Commonwealth Fund of New York to study dementary particle theory at the University of California, Berkeley. 29
M. R. V. Hodd (196o) is Lecturer in lnternational Economics at La Trobe University, Melbourne. P. J. Piggot (1960) is a Research Fellow, Department of Bacteriology, Harvard Medical School. R. L Smith (1960) is an Agronomist with the Department of Agriculture (Research), Zambia. M .J. A. Tanner (1960) is a Research Fellow in Biology at the California Institute of Technology. T. L. Pascoe (1962) has received. the J. Leslie Rollins Award at Harvard Business School. D. M. Turner (1962) is Assistant Lecturer in the Department of Land Economy at Oun.bridge. MISCELLANEOUS
C . W . N. McGowan (1923) has retired from the Kuwait Oil Co. Ltd., is a member of the British National Committee of the Permanent International Association of Navigation Congresses, and is Chairman of the Oil Tankers Commission, within the Association. He is also a Director of Le Grand, Sutcliff and Gell Ltd. B. A. C. Duncan (1926) has been appointed Vice Judge Advocate General. R. Llewellyn Rees (1928) has retired from the General Electricity Board, where he was Chief Chemist and a Director ofResearch. C. F.. Beckingham (1932) is President of the Royal Asiatic Society. B. C. Warner (1932) is working in Johannesburg, having been made a Director of the South African Company of Stewarts and Lloyds of Rhodesia Ltd. P.R. Gibson (1938) is Secretary and Registrar of Portsmouth Regional College of Technology. G. C. Ward.ale (1938) is Under Secretary in the Ministry of Transport. J. T. Stone (1941) is a Partner in Messrs. L. G. Mouchel and Partners. a firm of Consulting Civil Engineers. R.R. Matthews (1942) is Director of the Dounreay Experimental Reactor Establishment of the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority. 30
G. M. Myers (1944) is Registrar and Master of the High Court of Botswana and Senior Magistrate of that country. E. H. Nichols (1945) is Director of the Agriculture and Fisheries Department, Hong Kong. R. C. Peagram (1948) is a Senior Administrative Officer with the Hampshire County Council. P. G. Reed (1948) is a Director and General Manager of Kentships Ltd. He is a member of the Baltic Mercantile and Shipping Exchange, and a Fellow of the Institute of Chartered Shipbrokers. L. H. Street (1948) is Secretary and Legal Adviser to the RexaU Drug and Chemical Company, Loughborough. T. A. Kerwood (1952) is employed. by the Commonwealth Development Corporation as their Regional Engineer covering the Far East areas of the Commonwealth. M. G. Boddy (1953), after several years teaching in Tasmania, is engaged in children's television in Sydney. J. R. Hobbs (1954) is Deputy Public Prosecutor of the Republic of Kenya. H . P. P. Lindsay (1954) is leading the British team in Florence at work on the flood-damaged. pictures. P. I. Pieris (1955) is a Director of Richard Pieris & Co. Ltd. Colombo. K. S. Young (1955) is a General Medical Practitioner in Ipswich. D . W. Adeney (196o) is a Commercial Assistant of Atlantis (East) Ltd, Calcutta. J. H. S. Cooke (1960) is a Barrister-at-Law. J. Freear (1960) is a Chartered Accountant in Manchester. J. R. Gourlay (196o) is a Hospital Administrator. P. G. Hatch (1960) is an Army Officer (Royal Engineers). T. J.M. Horsfall (1960) :is a House Physician at the Middlesex Hospital. A. C. E. Kempson (1960) is General Manager of S. K. Watson and Co. Ltd, which sells electrical and mechanical engineering equipment throughout the West Indies. D. N. R. Latham (1960) is a Barrister-at-Law. P. N. S. Moss (1960) is a Chartered Civil Engineer, with Binnie and Partners, Consulting Water Engineers.
31
E. S. S. Rudge (1960) has qualified as a Fellow of the Institute of Actuaries. R. F. Barker (1962) has been awarded a Kennedy Scholarship. J. L. Eatwell (1964) has been awarded a Kennedy Scholarship.
THE YEARS 1961--64 Men matticulatedm 1961 and just eligible for the Degree ofMaster of Arts. ECCLESIASTICAL
D. C. Casson is Assistant Curate at St Martin's-in-the Bull Ring. Birmingham. R. D. De Berry was ordained Deacon, Advent 1967, at Bradford Cathedral. P . G. Gordon is Trainee Missionary with the Church Missionary Society. R. I. Thompson is Vicar Choral at St Paul's Cathedral, London. EDUCATION AL
M. Anderson is Assistant Lecturer in the Department of Sociology, University of Edinburgh. M . D. l3iddiss is Fellow in History, Downing College,.Cambridge.. J. C. A. Craik is studying Zoology at Durham University on a Nuffield Foundation Scholarship. A. J. Ea11 is French Master and Librarian at Oakham School, Rutland. M. A. Elliott is Assistant History Master, Sir George Monoux Grammar School, Walthamstow. S. R. Gray is teaching English as a graduate ass~tant in the Department of English at the University oflowa. He is also a producer on University Radio Station, while being a candidate for an M. F. A. degree in th.e Writers' Workshop. R. A. P. Harrison is a Research Biochemist at the Agricultural Research Council, Huntingdon Road, Cambridge. He is also a Research Student at Darwin College, Cambridge. C.]. Kirwin is teaching Chemistry at King's School, Rochester, Kent. 32,
P. N. McCartney is a student with a grant from the Ministry of Overseas Development prior to taking up an appointment with the Directorate of Overseas Survey in September 1968. J.B. Macdonald is a Medical Student, U.C.H. Medical School, London. G. S. Martin is a Research Student at the Laboratory ofMolecular Biology, Cambridge. C.R. Neal is a post-graduate student at the London School of Economics. A. A. Pollock is doing Research in stress-wave emission at Imperial College, London. K. L. Q. Read is Assistant Lecturer in Mathematical Statistics at the University of Exeter. C. G. B. Rees is Assistant Director of Music, at The College, Bishops Stortford. D.J. Reid is Assistant Master at The King's School, Canterbury. S. P. Riley is reading for the Ph.D. in the Textile Department at Leeds University. T. A. Shippey is Assistant Lecturer in English at the University of Birmingham. H. N. Southworth is a Research Student at the Department of Metallurgy, Cambridge. J. A. Streule is teaching Mathematics at Hereford Cathedral School. A. G. Summers is Assistant Mathematics Master at the Tividale School, Warley. Worcs. N. R. Telford is a Research Student in the Department of Chemical Engineering, Cambridge. D. M. Thompson is a Fellow of Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge (Leathersellers' Fellowship in History). J. A. T. Woodford is a University Demonstrator in Agricultural Entomology at the University of Cambridge. G. R. Wool.house is a Research Student at the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge. G. M. Addison is a House Physician at the University College Hospital. I. R Aspden is a Trainee Accountant in the Netts. County Council Treasurer's Department. 33
MISCELLANEOUS
M. H. Beckett is working on Long Term Forecasting and Planning, British Timkin. A. M. :Bell is an Army Officer. N. J. Bliss is a Chartered Accountant. S. R. Bloom is a House Physician at Middlesex Hospital. M. A. 13ond is on the staff of the B.B.C. J. R. Branston is a Solicitor. M. E. Brown is a Solicitor. P. J. G. Butler is doing scientific research as a member of the staff ofthe Medical Research Council at the Laboratory ofMolecular Biology, Cambridge. D. P .. G. Cade is a Chartered Accountant at Arthur Andersen & Co., London. J. W. K. Cassels is a Radio Producer with the B.B.C. J. H. Casson is a House Surgeon at Luton and Dunstable Hospital. J. N. Christie is a Chartered Accountant with Messrs Armitage & Norton, Huddersfield. M. A.]. Cordingley is a Solicitor's Articled Clerk with Messrs Charles Russell & Co., London. M. P. Coultas is a Technical Officer, at ICI Fibres LtcL D. H. Davies is Editor, Andre Deutsch Ltd. (Publishers). R. J. Davies is a Statistician in the Marketing Services Division of Merck Sharp & Dohme Ltd. B. M. Done is an Assistant Marketing Manager with Formica Ltd. (Industrial Division), London, K. I. Evans is an Aerodynamicist with the British Aircraft Corporation at Weybridge. M. J. B. farebrother is House Surgeon to Professor Sir Hedley Atkins at Guy's Hospital. R A. Franks is working in the Economic futelligence Dept., Bank of England. J.P. A. Galvin is Assistant to Directors of Ionian Bank Ltd., London. J. F. Gordon is Acting Surgeon Lieutenant in the Royal Navy. J. Green is Articled Clerk to T. Ratcliffe Ellis, Solicitor, a partner in the firm of Messrs Ellis Sayer and Henderson, Wigan. 34
J.P. W. Heal is a Solicitor with E. Edwards, Son & Niece, London. R. J. Hinchcliffe is a Systems Analyst with LC.T. J. V. Howard is a Trainee Operations Research Consultant with English Electric Computers Ltd. N.J. Ireland is at St Bartholomew's Hospital. R. J. Isherwood is working on production development with Agricultural Chemicals for Cyanamid of Great Britain Ltd. D. I. Johnston is a House Physician. J. A. Jupp is an Aerodynamicist on the Senior Staff of Hawker Sicldeley Aviation Ltd., Herts. P.H. S. Kelley is an Assistant Systems Manager (0. & M.), Hawker Siddeley Aviation Ltd., Surrey. P. N . Kidner is following a post-graduate course :in social work at Manchester University. He was appointed Probation Officer in Bolton in 1966. C. P. Kimbell is a Civil Engineer with W. & C. French Ltd. R. D. Knox is Chief Chemist at the Skol International Brewery of Inde Coope Ltd., Wrexham. R. F. Lacey is a Mathematician at the Gas Council Engineering Research Station, Newcastle upon Tyne. E. A. Laing is Crown Counsel in the office of the AttorneyGeneral of British Honduras. l R. Lee is Development Committee Secretary and co-ordinator at Arthur Lee & Sons Ltd. P. G. R. Lyon is an Economist at the Prudential Assurance Co. Ltd. J. H. Maasland is a Diplomatic Officer with the Department of External Affairs of New Zealand. He is currently serving as a Legal Officer. E. C. S. Macpherson is Export Representative with the MasseyFerguson Company. S. H. Mainwaring is working with Deloitte, Plender, Griffiths and Co., awaiting the results ofthe final examination of the Institute of Chartered Accountants. J. Miller is a Pre-Registration House Surgeon at Joyce Green Hospital, Dartford. R. Morris is working with Technical Marketing, Foseco International Ltd.
3S
A. C. Nacht is a Civil Engineer with Mills Scaffold Co. Ltd., London. A. P. Norris is a Solicitor. J.M. Noguera is Director of Research, Casablancas Ltd., London. W. M. C. Oh is at St Mary's Hospital, Portsmouth. D. M. Parkington is a Solicitor. A. R. Pender .is a Valuer, Valuation Office, Inknd Revenue. W. I. D. Plaistowe is an Accountant. B. R. 0. Pointer is a Research Chemist, LC.I. (Plastics Division), Welwyn Garden City. W.R. Redwood .is about to commence a two-year post-doctoral Research course in Membrane Biophysics in the Department of Biochemistry, University of Virginia, U.S.A. T. J. Ridsdill-Sm.ith is working with the Division of Entomology of Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization at Annidale, Australia. M. F. Seddon is a Plastics Engineer with Rolinx Ltd. J. A. 0. Shand .is a Barrister-at-Law. B. H. Shearing is a Partner in the furn of Engineering Computations, London. E. D. F. Staveacre is Salesman for Burroughs Machines Ltd. M. B. Tillett is a Barrister-at-Law. R. Todd is working in the Computer Operations Department, Rolls-Royce Ltd., Derby. A. S. Turner is an Accountant with John Gordon, Harrison, Taylor & Co., Leeds. D. Williams is a Statistician with the Electrical Research Association in Leatherhead. J. B. Wybrew is Project Leader in an Operational Research and Technical Programming Group (Shell International Petroleum Co. Ltd.). R. D. H. Wycherley is a Programmer at Elliott-Automation Computers Ltd.
THE QUEENS' COLLEGE CLUB Committee Pre.side11.t: A. LL Armitage Vice-Preside11i.s: Rev.J. F. Williams A. D. Browne R. G.D. Laffan H. s. Kirkaldy, C.B.B. Secretary: E. A. Maxwell Treasurer: W. Hagenbuch Co11mi.iUee Members
1935 1897 1908 I9I3 1944
1929 1949
Till 1968
Judge N. A. Carr
1919
R. C. Aitken S. Brown, Q.C.
1942
Rev. G. H. K. Pedley M. D . M. Parkes Bowen
1920 1942
R.C.RCox
1919 1929
1939
Till1¢9
Sir W.W. Gibson,
LL.M.
1892 Till 1970
H. G. Lemmon, J. S. Wane
L.LM.
1897 1912
SirG. S. Wailer, o.B.B.,.Q.c. Till 1971
A.H. Noble L. Patrick
J. E. Pater, C.B.
1905 1919
G. T. Wright
1929 1939
TheAnnualMeetin gwasheldon Saturday, 17 Jwie. The Treasurer reported that n8 new members had joined the Club and that there was a credit balance of £296 at the end of the year. Individual sahscriptions to the President's Portrait Fund had been high, with corresponding reduction in the donation required from the Club. About 180 members were present at the Dinner. 'The Club' was proposed by Dr Ingram and 'The College' by Mr Adu. The President replied.
ADDRESSES WANTED It will be of great service to the College if members of the Club will kind]y mform the Keeper of the Records of any changes in their permanent addresses or in those of their friends.
37
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University Printing Hoitse, Cambridge