St Mary's Calne News Sheet - 36

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL CALNE NEWS SHEET

NUMBER

OCTOBER 1951

The Cross and Candlesticks Dedicated in memory of Miss Matthews July z8th, 1951

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, CALNE.

Dedication Service 28th JULY,

1951.

t EDITH MARCIA

MATTHEWS

Headmistress 1915-1945.

" By whose faith and work this School grew from small beginnings."

ORDER OF SERVICE. PSALM 23 (Brother James'

Air)

THE Lord's my Shepherd, I'll not want, He makes me down to lie In pastures green, He leadeth me the quiet waters by.

Yea, though I pass thro'shadowed vale, Yet will I fear no ill ; For Thou art with me.

And Thy rod and staff me comfort still

My soul He doth restore again, And me to walk doth make Within the paths of blessedness, E'en for His own Name's sake.

My table Thou hast furnished In presence of my foes ; My head with oil Thou dost And my cup overflows. [anoint

Goodness and mercy all my days Will surely follow me ; And in my Father's house alway My dwelling place shall be.

V. R.

The Lord be with you, And with thy spirit.

Let us pray.

Lord, have mercy upon us.

Christ, have mercy upon us.

Lord, have mercy upon us.

THE LORD'S PRAYER. V. R.

Turn us again, O Lord God of hosts : Shew us the light of Thy countenance, and we shall be whole.

V. R.

Shew Thy servants Thy work : And their children Thy glory.

V. R.

Prosper Thou the work of our hands upon us : O prosper Thou our handiwork.

V. R.

O ye spirits and souls of the righteous, bless ye the Lord : Praise Him, and magnify Him for ever.

TO the honour and glory of Almighty God and in the faith of a joyful Resurrection, we dedicate this Cross and these Candlesticks in loving memory of Edith Marcia Matthews. May God accept and bless them, and grant that all who shall behold them may so take up their Cross and follow Christ, and so walk in the Light of the Gospel, that they may attain unto Everlasting Life ; through Him Who is the Light of the world, Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

LET us

PRAY.

GRANT, O Lord, that as we are baptised into the death of Thy Blessed Son our Saviour Jesus Christ, so by continual mortifying our corrupt affections, we may be buried with Him ; and that through the grave, and the gate of death, we may pass to our joyful resurrection ; for His merits, who died, and was buried, and rose again for us, Thy Son, Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

O E T E R N A L Lord God, Who holdest all souls in life ; we beseech Thee to shed forth upon Thy whole Church in Paradise and on earth the bright beams of Thy light and heavenly comfort ; And grant that we, following the good example of those who have loved and served Thee here and are now at rest, may with them at length enter into Thine unending joy ; through Jesus Christ our Lord, Who liveth and reigneth with Thee and the Holy Ghost, one God, now and for evermore. Amen.

THE LESSON Wisdom I I I , Verses 1 — 10.

THE SCHOOL HYMN. C H I L D of the Church upon thy forehead wearing The Virgin flower of Mary, Mother mild, Thyself like her God's handmaid thus declaring Obedient, humble, true and undefiled.

Like her thy Master's joy and sorrow sharing.

Be f a i t h f u l unto death, St. Mary's child.

St. Mary's child, like the white lily growing, The Holy One of Israel watcheth thee, The Sunshine of His presence round thee throwing Thy shadow in the noontide fury He, Sweetness and grace and uprightness bestowing, And most of all His spotless purity.

Child of the Church, when friends and fortunes fail thee, Take up His cross and let His will be done.

Thy foes press on all eager to assail thee, Look up, ere night the battle shall be won.

What in the crash of battle can avail thee ?

Nothing but this, the faith of Christ, her Son. Words by R. E. D. Donaldson.

Music by W. R. Pullein.

THE

SERMON.

HYMN 298 (A. and M.) PRAISE my soul, the King- of Heaven, To His feet thy tribute bring- ; Ransom'd, healed, restored, forgiven, Evermore His praises sing.; Praise Him, praise Him, Praise the everlasting- King.

Father-like, He tends and spares us, Well our feeble frame He knows ; In his hands He gently bears us.

Rescues us from all our foes ; Praise Him, praise Him, Widely yet His mercy flows.

Praise Him for His grace and favour To our fathers in distress ; Praise Him still the same as ever, Slow to chide and swift to bless : Praise Him, praise Him, Glorious in His faithfulness.

Angels in the height adore Him, Ye behold Him face to face ; Saints triumphant bow before Him, Gather'd in from every race ; Praise Him, praise Him, Praise with us the God of grace.

PRAYERS FOR PAST AND PRESENT MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL. O H E A V E N L Y Father who knowest all our needs, bless our Old Girls and give them strength for the new burdens which have been laid upon them in these difficult times. Increase Thy gifts of knowledge and understanding, of counsel and ghostly strength, that they may not be dismayed but may walk worthy of their vocation : through Jesus Christ bur Lord. Amen.

WE give Thee humble and hearty thanks, O merciful God, for the lives and examples of all who have served Thee in this school ; for their high ideals and aspirations ; for their cheerfulness and courage; for their steadfastness and self-sacrifice. We praise Thee for the heritage into which we have entered, and pray Thee to make us worthy to maintain and strengthen all that is good in our traditions. May the spirit of loyalty and devotion bind us all more closely together, may Thy wisdom guide and prosper all our life here, that we may grow in the love of all that is true, honest, lovely and of good report. And when we go out into the world may we carry with us the ideal and the power of service, which Thou dost give us in Thy Son, Jesus Christ our Lord.

Amen.

O ETERNAL Lord God, who boldest all souls in life : we beseech Thee to shed forth upon Thy whole Church in Paradise and on earth, the bright beams of Thy light and heavenly comfort ; and grant that we, following the example of those who have loved and served Thee here and are now at rest, may at the last enter with them into the fulness of Thine unending joy, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

THE BLESSING. Then shall be sung as a solemn act of thanksgiving- to Almighty God for so mercifully preserving the life of this school

THE TE DEUM.

ST. MARVS SCHOOL, CALNE NEWS SHEET NUMBER 56

OCTOBER 1951

1950-1951 This year has been a full one. Besides activities in School, there have been many matches and opportunities of meeting other Schools, with The Messiah in the Spring Term, Country Dancing at Dauntsey's and the Dance at Marlborough.

We spent Easter here. For most people this was a new experience, and although there were some doubts beforehand, everyone enjoyed it to the full. This was the Archdeacon's last Easter at Calne, as he has now retired and is living at Swanage. His successor, the Rev. W. D. O'Hanlon, took the service on Founders' Day. At the beginning of the Summer Term we were very pleased to see the Hall and Main Staircase looking fresh and clean with new paint. Another change is the appearance of blue-patterned curtains in Murray and Penelope. A new dorsal curtain for the altar has been put up. This will make a good background for the new Cross and Candlesticks.

An experiment has been tried with the Fiction Library. It is no longer under lock and key, with perpetual queues round the harassed VI Form, but it is now open all the time. The fact that fewer books have been lost certainly justifies the continuation of this policy.

We have been almost free from epidemics, but measles struck half the possible victims in the summer. In spite of this there were expeditions to the Bath Assembly, and a visit to Stratford to see King Henry IV Part I, and other outings of different kinds.

Many rehearsals took place for Romeo and Juliet, which was presented on Founders' Day. Another public activity was the Sale in the Autumn Term in aid of the Building Fund. Our efforts were fully rewarded, for the proceeds amounted to ÂŁ317.

The School is going to be inspected next term, and the inspectors will find that, in spite of these numerous forms of entertainment, we do occasionally do some work as well.

J. R. HOUGHTON, Head Girl

THE GOVERNORS, 1951 J. T. Christie, Esq., M.A., Chairman.

Miss G. Kirby.

Mrs. Maclean.

The Rev. W. D. O'Hanlon.

W. G. Phillips, Esq. The Honourable Eleanor Plumer.

Sir Granville Ram, K.C.B., K.C. The Lord Bishop of Salisbury.

Our Governing Body has sustained great losses this year, but we look forward in confidence to the future as our new governors, two of whom know the school well, have already shown great interest and have given us much help.

It was with the greatest regret that we heard of the retirement of Archdeacon Coulter. He has been our chairman and vicar for so many years and during all the time he has been a wise and brave counsellor and a very great friend to the school. We wish him and Mrs. Coulter all happiness in their retirement at Swanage. We shall miss, too, tremendously, Lady Colum Crichton Stuart's gracious presence and help and Miss Steel's great wisdom and kindness. Sir Ernest Gowers, to our great sorrow, feels that he can no longer manage to get to meetings here, and we all feel the loss of this great administrator. We thank all these governors for the thought and care and time they have given to the school and we hope very much to see them from time to time.

We are proud to welcome Miss Plumer, Principal of St. Anne's Society, and have already had the benefit of her knowledge and experience in educational matters at our Summer Meeting. It is a great joy to have Gwen Kirby as a Governor and the school appreciates very much that the Matron of the Hospital for Sick Children, Great Ormpnd Street, should spare time from her busy life to help us in our affairs. We also welcome most warmly Mr. O'Hanlon, who, as Vicar of Calne, is an ex-officio member of our Governing Body. We were so glad he was able to take the Service on Founders' Day, two days after his induction, and we feel, already, that he and Mrs. O'Hanlon are friends of the school.

THE CONFIRMATION The Confirmation Service was taken by the Bishop of Sherborne on Sunday, December 3rd, in the Parish Church.

The following were confirmed :— Jane Christie Anne Montagu Priscilla Copeman Helen O'Hanlon Barbara Cunliffe Sheila Peck Diana Ford Verity Pinney Sylvia Fox Carolyn Reynolds Julia Grenfell Elizabeth Scott

Pamela Gurney Julia Smithells Mary Harrison Diana Thring Mary Helder Penelope Todd Mollie Maurice Juliet Tweddell Daphne Twyman Sixty-one friends and relations were present and signed the register.

CHAPEL SERVICES We are grateful to those who have taken services or preached during the year: The Bishop of Sherborne, the Assistant Bishop of Derby, Canon Matthews, the Rev. J. T. Davies, Father Charles, S.S.F., Dorothy Morrison.

FREE-WILL Receipts s. d.

Balance 3 T9 7 Weekly Collections 50 5 Health Festival \ 2. 13 Sanatorium Box M 4 Chapel Box i 2 4 St. Margaret's 4 8 6 Confirmation Collection i 13 6 Music Festival 14 I 2 Confiscations i

£

£70

OFFERINGS Expenditure Chapel Flowers U.G.S. U.M.C.A. Carriage on Goods for Health Festival Postage Christmas Present 'Old Ladies' Church of England Children's Society Salisbury Cathedral Spire P.D.S.A. Manchester Cathedral Sunshine Homes Accra G.B.I. Korean Mission British European Cancer Campaign S.P.G. Oxford Committee for Famine Relief Malmesbury Homes Bishop of Kimberley Balance

s. d.

I 6 1 9 1 ii 6 6 o

£ 2

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2 10 2 o

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HEALTH FESTIVAL We were very grateful for gifts from the following:— Miss Alexander M. Davies (Pite) S. Parry-Jones Mrs. Ede E. Revell L. Barlee (Attlee) G. Beale M. Field A. Roberts B. Bickersteth A. Garrod H. Robinson J. Blathwayt E. Goffin R. Rodd M. Btockway F., E. and M. Groves R. Russell A. and G. Brown A. Heawood J. and H. Salmon J. Burrell S. Hobson Miss Stona A. Carey M. F. Hort R. Strode M. Chitty J. Hughes J. Thomas B. Clark T. Mackarness (Tidman) M. Thynne V. Cornwallis A. Maclean J. Trevelyan J. Craufurd S. MacRae A. Wallace Miss Cridland Sister Mansell B. Wallis E. Maundrell A. Walmsley N. Cunliffe Miss Damant J. and R. Newton C. Westmacott Mrs. Davies (Miss Hollingworth) Mrs. O'Hara (Bridgeman) S. and J. Woodroffe L. Davies (Suffrin) R. Orr

THE STAFF In September 1950 we welcomed on the Staff Miss Gray, to teach Physics and Mathematics, Miss Dickens to help at St. Margaret's, Miss Fawkes for Music, and Mr. Dougks Guest as Director of Music.

Sister Allen very kindly came to take charge at the Sanatorium from September until November, when Sister Cook took up her duties there. Mrs. Lywood (Miss H. Chard) has been coming over once a week to help with the Science.

We were very sorry to lose Miss Cole in December and Miss Hamilton, after four years, in May, and were glad to welcome Miss Kelly and Miss Annesley in their place. In July we had to say goodbye to Miss Bull, after two years, to Miss Lewellen, after four years, and to Miss Naters, who left, after three years, to be married.

We were gkd to have the help of Miss Workman, Miss Pym and Alison Maclean in the Summer Term during the absence of one of the Staff.

THE STAFF—July 1951 RESIDENT: Miss Thouless (Senior Mistress), English and German.

Mademoiselle Antoine, French and Italian Miss Barkley, Physical Training.

Miss Biddulph, Geography.

Miss Bompas, Classics.

Miss Brett, Mathematics.

Miss Bull, English and Latin.

Miss Dickens, Junior School.

Miss Fawkes, Music.

Miss Gray, Physics and Mathematics.

Miss Lewellen, Piano.

Miss Macdonald, Junior School.

Miss MacLeavey, Junior School.

Miss Naters, Domestic Science.

Miss Nesbitt, Music.

Miss Stannard, Art. Miss Stedmond, History.

Miss Williams, Violin.

Miss Windsor-Aubrey, Biology and Chemistry.

Miss Greenwood, Matron.

Miss Weetman, Matron.

Miss Jackson, Housekeeper.

The Hon. S. Annesley, Cook.

Miss Kelly, Cook.

Miss Cook, Sister-in-Charge, Sanatorium.

Miss Wilson, Head Gardener.

Mrs. Hart, Secretary.

NON-RESIDENT: Mrs. Lywood, Physics.

Mrs. Phillips, French and German.

Mr. Douglas Guest, Director of Music.

Mr. Nightingale, Wind Instruments.

Miss Bowlby, 'Cello.

Mrs. Vines, Assistant, Sanatorium.

SCHOOL LIST—July 1951 UPPER SIXTH Jennifer Houghton* Prunella Dibley* Elizabeth Steele*

Ann Deuchar* Bridget Frewer* Christina Smith*

Susan Cowdell* Joy Harper* Shirley Smith*

SIXTH (West) Miss Thouless Shirley Strattbnf Celia Carr Gillian Blissf Susan Glover Elizabeth Helder (i) Sybil Fordt Mary Millerf

Verity Pinney Elizabeth Thomas Jennifer Wykeharn

SIXTH (East) Miss Bompas Elizabeth Allenf Jean Turner-)Elizabeth Crawleyf (2) Catherine Christie Hilary Harrison Meriel Lewis Hilary Moore Katharine Hughesf (3) Janet Innesf Celestria Noel

Sheila Peck Joy Watkins Susan Wilson Jennifer Wright

5

LOWER FIFTH (West) Miss Brett Shirley Aldrick Rachel Frewer Mary Gough Georgina Chitty Julia Grenfell Barbara Cunliffe Sheila Harrison Smith Anne Montagu Lindsay Duff Maeve O'Ferrall Diana Ford Sylvia Fox

Susan Pitcher Carolyn Reynolds Julia Spencer Jennifer Spry Diana Thring Juliet Tweddell

UPPER FIFTH (Miss Stedmond) Jane Christie Maureen Holbrow Ines Clark Veronica Johnston Ann Limehouse Josephine Delap Hilary Dewar Ann Macfadyen Alison Gresford Jones Fynvola Maclean (4) Anne Gunning Mollie Maurice Sarah Montagu Margaret Kingston

Elizabeth Scott (5) Penelope Todd (6) Jeanetta Vaughan Susan Wedgwood Penelope Wykeham Catherine Wyllys

LOWER FIFTH (East) Miss Biddulph Prudence Davies Susan Miller Wendie Nixon Pamela Gurney Mary Helder (i) Helen O'Hanlon Ann Holbrow Belinda Peall

Julia Smithells Georgina Stewart Cox Daphne Twyman

UPPER FOURTH (East) Miss Gray Bridget Barker Verena Fisher Deborah Bliss Christine Gibson Sara Innes Jane Carling Mary Carskke Kitty Lees Bridget Cochrane Peggy Lowe Elizabeth Crooks Caroline Lumley Anne Davies Jillian O'Hara (7)

Olivia Rogers Karin Smith Rosemary Spragge Sarah Tolson Anne Vaughan Jane

UPPER FOURTH (West) Miss Naters Cynthia Aldrick Annarella Flower Ruth Blackburn Mary Harrison Angela Cheshire Patricia Higginbotham Josephine Colbeck Frances Hort Susan Cooper Mary Livie-Noble Joan Drewett Patricia Nugee

Jacqueline Pickford Jill Rotherham (8) Mary Steele Patricia Wilson Sarah Windsor-Aubrey May Worthington

FOURTH FORM (Miss Bull) Penelope Athorpe Mary Kimpton Susan Bewick Anne Lloyd Mary Birkbeck (9) Alethea Martineau Maureen Burchell Julia Medlycott Susan B. Cooper Helen Moore Sally Ford Auriol Pares Christina Hindson Julia Peel Janeen Holbrow Jill Pickford Mary Keevil Belinda Pownall

Mary Grace Ram Jane Roberts Jane Savage (10) Philippa Tanqueray Gillian Waldock Gillian Walker Diana Woolley Penelope Worthington, Jane A. Wright

ST. MARGARET'S UPPER THIRD (Miss Macdonald) Wendy Blackburn Betty Trevelyan Sally Smith Barbara Glen Smith Daphne Williams Dorothy Syms Jane Millet

LOWER THIRD Anne Cameron Gillian Cole Anne Drew Mary Drewett

Ann Hill Angela Hillyard Wendy Laughlin

UPPER SECOND (Miss Dickens) Patricia Bowtell Marcia Holbtow Jennifer Haddrell Jeanne Phillips LOWER SECOND Susan Ashcnden Valerie Bate Jane Kecvil

Monica Moore Georgina Smart

Rosalie Ludlow-Hewitt Carol Maundrell (n) Betty Mowlem

Jennifer Pickford Anne Smellie Andrea Smith Peter Williams

FORM ONE (Miss McLeavey) Jennifer Cole Susan Moore Patrick Maundrcll (n)

Barbara Smellie

KINDERGARTEN James Atwell Gillian Bowtell Nigel Cole Elizabeth Davics Gillian Drew Christine Forrest

Evelyn Smith Philippa Stratton Elizabeth Syms Jean Tyler Patricia Wiltshire

Sheila Jamieson Glenda Johnson Richard Keevil Illona Linthwaite (12) James Pickford John Russell

*Denotes School Prefect.

tDenotes Sub-Prefect.

Prunella Dibley will be Head Girl next term, and Christina Smith, Second Head Girl.

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

Daughters of Gladys Helder (Burnett).

Daughter of Mollie Crawley (Durst).

Daughter of Jean Hughes (Sorsbie).

Daughter of Margaret Maclean (Randolph).

Daughter of Margery Scott (Parker).

Daughter of Daphne Todd (Emerson).

Daughter of Joan O'Hara (Bridgman).

Step-daughter of Susan Rotherham (Hayter).

Daughter of Nora Birkbeck (Hollis).

Daughter of Monica Savage (Hill).

Daughter and son of Enid Maundrell (Thomas).

Daughter of Muriel Linthwaite (Gough).

EXAMINATION SUCCESSES OLD GIRLS Oxford University B.A. English Language and Literature. Class II: D. Hort.

Cambridge University Geographical Tripos Part II, Class II, Division I: A. Heawood.

Royal Academy of Music G.R.S.M.: J. Rose.

Durham University Exhibition in English: A. Walmsley.

PRESENT GIRLS Oxford University Vacancy: Lady Margaret Hall.

S. Pedder.

Philosophy, Politics and Economics-

St. Andrew's University Vacancy: Classics: J. Houghton London University. St. Thomas's Hospital Vacancy : Medicine: J. Nicholson.

Guildhall School of Music Vacancy : Piano and Violin: E. Steele.

Piano and Flute: S. Stratton.

Homerton College, Cambridge Vacancy: M. Matthews.

Anstey Physical Training College Vacancy: M. Miller.

Cambridge School Certificate—July 1950 *E. Allen *G. Bliss C. Carr *B. Crawley S. Ford S. Glover H. Harrison E. Helder *K. Hughes *J. Innes G. Kempe *M. Lewis

D. Marshall *H. Moore M. Nugee *S. Peck V. Pinney P. Stratton S. Stratton E. Thomas *J. Turner J. Watkins *S. Wilson *J. Wright J. Wykeham * Matriculation Exemption.

Cambridge School Certificate—December 1950 M. Miller.

Cambridge Higher School Certificate—June 1950 J. Houghton.

General Knowledge Results 1951 Senior: C. Christie.

Junior: P. Athorpe.

Parents: Dr. and Mrs. Spencer. 178} out of 200.

Entrance Scholarship M. Aylen.

8

Associated Board of Royal Schools of Music Piano Grade VIII Elizabeth Steele, Pass with Distinction.

Grade VHI Shirley Stratton, Pass with Merit.

Grade VII Hilary Dewar, Pass with Distinction.

Grade VI Elizabeth Scott, Pass with Distinction.

Grade VI Diana Ford, Pass with Distinction.

Grade VI Rachel Frewer, Pass with Merit.

Grade VI Mary Helder, Pass with Merit.

V Helen O'Hanlon, Pass.

Grade •Cello Grade V Georgina Chitty, Pass with Merit.

Flute Grade V Susan Pilcher, Pass with Merit.

MUSIC OF THE YEAR Autumn Term. Oct. i9th Piano Recital, Julius Isserlis.

Nov. 18th Music Festival.

Dec. i yth Carol Service.

Spring Term.

Feb. 22nd London Czech Trio.

Mar. zist Performance of Handel's Marlborough.

Messiah

at

Summer Term. May 23rd Halle Orchestra, cond. Sir John Barbirolli* Bath.

May 24th Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, cond. Sir Thomas Beecham, Bath.

June ist Piano Recital, Dame Myra Hess, Bath.

July 6th Oboe Recital, Leon Goossens.

July 19th Song Recital, Gordon Clinton.

This year has been a vintage one in the musical line, as not only have we had four varied recitals in our own hall, but we have also been fortunate enough to go to concerts at the Bath Assembly.

The Music Festival on November 8th was again conducted by Dr. Jacques and was greatly enjoyed by all those who took part and, we hope, by the audience. The choice of programme this year was outstanding, the main work being Vaughan Williams' new cantata, " Folk Songs of the Four Seasons," which we came to like more and more every time we sang it. The songs were very tuneful, and are still hummed all over the school, nearly a year later ! Some of these were unaccompanied part-songs, but the others were further added to by their accompaniments. We feel the success of the first performance was due to the careful teaching of Mr. Guest, whom we are fortunate enough to have as Mr. Willcocks' successor, and to Miss Nesbitt's unceasing efforts. The finishing touches were added at an invigorating but exhausting rehearsal lasting five hours the previous evening.

The orchestra, after prolonged and unflagging work by Miss Williams, performed Dr. John Blow's Suite from Venus and Adonis and Dr. Jacques' arrangement of Bach's " Sheep may safely graze." The latter was a particular favourite but both performances came off successfully.

The Carol Service, which follows hard on the Music Festival, is often inclined to be rather an anti-climax. However, this year we had several carols arranged for us by Mr. Guest, which we sang in four parts, also some unusual carols by Peter Warlock, which appealed toeverybody.

We were extremely fortunate in having another recital from Julius.

Isserlis in the Autumn Term. Most people had heard him play here before, and were therefore eagerly looking forward to hearing him again. Our expectations were certainly fulfilled by his brilliant performance, in which he included Chopin's twenty-four preludes, six variations in F by Beethoven, two pieces by Debussy and finally " La Campanella " by Liszt, in which he must surely have achieved the desire of every pianist to exceed the speed of all others ; consequently,, all that could be seen of his hands was a blur.

The main item in the Easter Term was another visit of the London Czech trio, who are now very grand, having just completed a tour of the States. The school at this time was afflicted with the noisy variety of cough, but when it was announced that only those free from such germs could attend, all coughs miraculously vanished overnight! However, the concert proved more than recompense for this supreme effort, and we heard three works beautifully played: the Schubert trio, the Beethoven variations, and Smetana.

A much-enjoyed event in the Easter Term was a performance of" Handel's Messiah, in which we sang with Marlborough in the College Chapel. The sixth forms who managed to remain free from germs were able to take part in this, and for most of these it was their first experience of singing in an oratorio. This was certainly a good debut for them. Outstanding amongst the soloists was Gordon Clinton,, whom we were fortunate enough to have in the summer term, when he gave us a magnificent recital, starting with two songs by Arne,, and two operatic arias, and ending with a selection of songs by British composers. His interpretations were so vivid that little was left to the imagination to picture him first a as red-faced Falstaff, then as a shivering barrel-organ monkey!

Although another epidemic in the Summer Term came as a disappointment to some, it gave a welcome opportunity to several from the Fourth Forms of going with the seniors to the Bath Assembly. The majority went to a concert by the Halle Orchestra, conducted

by Sir John Barbirolli who had, by this time, recovered from his. appendicitis operation. The ensemble particularly was masterly, and the concert culminated in a superb rendering of Elgar's " Enigma'" variations.

The following night, the Royal Philharmonic gave a more varied concert, which included the Delias Violin Concerto, and Haydn's loznd Symphony in B flat, in which the extreme delicacy of the orchestra's phrasing was particularly noticeable. In addition to one of these concerts, the Sixth Forms were able to go to a recital in the Forum Cinema, given by Dame Myra Hess, in which she played the last two sonatas and the Appassionata of Beethoven. Her pianissimi held us spellbound, and she generously played three encores, after what must have been an exhausting recital.

Leon Goossens paid us another visit in July, and this time, to •ensure his having an accompanist, Mr. Hylton-Stewart came over from Marlborough. After an enlightening history of the oboe, Leon Goossens demonstrated it to the height of its possibilities, and played amongst other things a Loeillet sonata, and some French pieces, •during which he never appeared to take a breath at all.

Since September we have been lucky enough to have a fourth full-time music mistress on the staff, Miss Fawkes, who, owing to the ever-increasing number of piano pupils, was more than welcome; but we are sorry to be losing Miss Lewellen, who has contributed so much to school music, especially to junior singing. We must thank Miss Gibbins and Miss Nesbitt for the large number of first-class •concerts that have been arranged for us this year, also for their kindness in providing the Music Library with a very generous selection of new gramophone records, in addition to a new cabinet in which to teep them.

Last, but by no means least, we owe our thanks to all the Music staff, especially to Miss Nesbitt and Miss Williams, for all their hard work and kindness, by which they set an ever-rising standard of work and enjoyment. .

ELIZABETH STEELE and ELIZABETH ALLEN DRAMA PLAY READING SOCIETY

The Barretts of Wimpole Street. Oct. 2 8th.

He that should come. D. Sayers. Nov. 25th.

Pygmalion. G. B. Shaw. Feb. 24th.

COMPANY PLAYS

Moberly and Grosstete : The Admirable Crichton. J. M. Barrie.

March 28th.

Poore : To Have the Honour. A. A. Milne. March 3oth.

Osmund and Edmund Rich: Emma. J. Austen (dramatized G. Glennon). March 3151.

FORM SHAKESPEARE

i st. Upper Fifth. Julius Caesar.

2nd. Upper Sixth and Sixth. Hamlet.

The Midshipmaid, from the book by Ian Hay. Lower Sixth. ii

November 6th.

Worldly Women.

Written and produced by Upper Fifth. Dec. 9th..

W> ~\. Shaw. Acted by the Bentley SchooL Arms and the Man, G. B March ijth.

Romeo and Juliet, School play. June 3oth.

Marionette show: Five plays by Fourth Form. July zist.

Stratford: King Henry IV, Pt. I. May i6th.

When we had seen the Balliol Players act Agamemnon last summer,.

I heard someone enquire politely of one of the Staff, " Is Balliol a. purely acting college then ? " I think a parent would be more justified in asking this question about St. Mary's, if her daughter had told her about the innumerable plays which the school has seen or acted this year.

The School play, Romeo and Juliet, had, of course, the whole School from which to choose, as well as the benefit of the combinedproduction of Miss Gibbins and Miss Nesbitt, and it was certainly a. great success. Although the beginning was rather slow, the play increased in vitality as it went on, and the last scene, especially, was extraordinarily effective.

The many other plays acted throughout the year, although they,/ did not have the same advantages as Romeo and Juliet, were also very ood entertainments in their extremely different ways. In the pring Term, in spite of an ever-increasing number of colds, the Companies managed to produce three plays of an exceptionally high standard. Moberly and GrosstÂŁte's performance of The Admirable Cricbton was extremely well acted and efficiently produced, except that the arrangement of the first scene was slightly confusing. Poore produced To have the Honour and were very successful in making the whole audience interested in the amusing and complicated plot. In spite of a dull and disastrous dress rehearsal, Emma, produced by Osmund and Edmund Rich, was a great success. Both the acting and. the staging were most effective.

There was the usual varied standard in the Form Shakespeare Competition, but all the productions were interesting, and each Form had obviously made a great deal of effort. The cup was won by the Upper Fifth for two scenes from Julius Caesar, in which the main characteristics of the persons were well brought out. The Upper Sixth and Sixth were very successful in their ambitious decision to act Hamlet, although it was felt that to choose the play within the play was to waste some good actors.

The Play Reading Society gave three very good readings in the Autumn and Spring Terms. In The Barretts of Wimpole Street all the actors combined to create a convincing atmosphere of the suppressed but rebellious Barrett household, the play working up to an exceptionally dramatic climax. The society also read a nativity play, He that should come, by Dorothy Sayers, without action, and although the

f

12

play was unrehearsed, it went well and was much enjoyed. In the Spring Term they read Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion, in which the party scene, in particular, was very amusing.

The Sixth Forms also saw Arms and the Man acted by the Bentley School in the Town Hall. It was very well produced and acted, and the audience enjoyed themselves very much.

The Fourth Form spent their art lessons making lifelike and amusing puppets, with Miss Bull's and Miss Stannard's help. They performed five plays which they had written themselves. Those invited to watch this performance say that it was very good indeed, and extremely entertaining.

Looking back like this on the drama of the past year I am sure that everyone feels that, thanks to the kind help and co-operation of the Staff, we have been able to see and act in an enormous number of varied and interesting productions, ranging from Shaw to Barrie, and from the puppet theatre to Shakespeare.

JANE CHRISTIE

VISIT TO STRATFORD to see Henry IV, Part I Having waved a sad farewell to Miss Hamilton from the coaches, we set off punctually at quarter to nine. The morning was grey and not very warm. Games, knitting, a wireless in one coach, revision books and beautiful views made the journey pass very pleasantly.

We arrived a little after eleven at Stratford, where we dispersed in fours, the more material-minded to knick-knack shops, the others to Shakespeare's birth-place, his tomb in the church and to his memorial. By this time the weather had cleared up and the sun came out at intervals.

At twelve we all met again at the Sugar Loaf Cafe in Union Street where we had an excellent lunch. The other clients at the Sugar Loaf looked somewhat bewildered at such a sea of blue berets.

At two o'clock we reassembled at the theatre entrance, and having got our tickets, and seen some of the actors enter by the Stage Door, we found our seats.

Much to most people's surprise there was no curtain except the Safety Curtain which came down once in the interval. The scenery remained the same throughout, except for little etceteras carried in and out by stately attendants ; the refined atmosphere of the court was quickly dispelled with the removal of a regal canopy, and with the addition of tankards and Falstaff the stage was turned into the rowdiest of taverns.

Everyone's different opinions of the acting, Hotspur's Northumbrian accent, Prince Hal's vivacity and Falstaff's circumference may be imagined, enough to say that even the most high-brow was more than satisfied.

13

We came out of the theatre at quarter to six and drove homeeating a very good tea provided by the kitchen, having had a most enjoyable day.

SHIRLEY SMITH

LECTURES Autumn 1950.

Sept. 26th. Captain Wolf on W.R.A.C. Oct. loth. Sir Granville Ram on The Structure of English Lav. Nov. 24th. Mr. Justice Callow on Malaya.

D c' 8th

r Canon Smethurst on Science and Religion.

Spring 1951.

Feb. 23rd. Mr. Christie on Browning.

March 9th. Mr. Rathbone on The National Trust.

March I9th. Mrs. Pym on Latin Verse.

Summer 1951.

May 18th.

May 27th.

June 15th.

Mr. Christie on Browning—Art and Music.

Elisabeth Hunkin on Russia.

Miss Eva Spicer on China.

Our attitude to lectures is not so much one of study as one of interest. Very few of us go to a lecture equipped with notebook and pencil, yet everyone follows the speaker closely, and is more than satisfied at the end. This year's lectures have drawn large audiences,, as they have been on subjects of general interest to us all.

Before Sir Granville Ram's lecture, we all assumed that law was far above our heads, but he gave us such clear information, illustrated with anecdotes and diagrams, that we should now feel quite at home in a law court!

Dr. Smethurst was the best possible person to talk to us on Science and Religion, as he is an authority on both these subjects. His first lecture was on general lines, and we were asked to choose topics for the second, but the requests were so numerous that only a few could be dealt with, namely—the relationship of religion to heredity and environment and the effect of glands and diet.

Elisabeth Hunkin and Miss Eva Spicer brought us first-hand news from behind the iron curtain. Elisabeth has been working in the British Embassy in Moscow, and told us, from her personal experience, about life in Communist Russia. Miss Spicer has taught for many years at a university in China, and explained how Communism was affecting education there.

Mr. Christie's lectures could not have been better suited to his audience. He neither supposed that we were all English scholars, and therefore learned on the subject of Browning, nor that we were 14

completely ignorant about his poetry. He read us selections from many of die longer poems, making them so full of life and meaning that we were all enthralled, and gained much of Mr. Christie's own enthusiasm for Browning.

All these, and the other lectures which there is no room to describe, have been on varied and well-chosen topics, and we have enjoyed them thoroughly. It is especially interesting when governors or old girls come and give us talks so we hope that this will encourage others to do likewise.

A. DEUCHAR, J. HARPER

THE SALE The success of the sale was partly due to the fact that it was so near Christmas and everyone had a buying spirit, but of course this would not have been much use without the intensified work which had been going on during the two previous terms. For days beforehand there had been a hectic " finishing off " of things to sell, and a necessary washing and ironing of many of them 1 During Saturday morning everyone was busy transforming the Hall, new form-rooms and Long Passage ready for the afternoon. The noise was terrific. The sewing-room tables were taken up into the Hall for stalls. A brilliant blue river from Putney to Mortlake wound down the usually quiet Long Passage, a treasure island rose abruptly from the middle of the form-room floor, with a volcano, lakes, trees, huts and a fascinating collection of animals collected from the School House dormitories. In the other form-room people who had finished getting their own side-shows ready were practising darts, bagatelle and bowls, or were wandering round gazing wistfully at the stalls or the cake, doll and the basket of fruit that were being raffled.

At 2.30 Mrs. Pedder opened the Sale, and as soon as she had finished there was a rush for the side-shows and stalls, which soon laegan to look bare, and by tea-time most of the goods were sold.

Miss Jackson and the kitchen staff had produced a wonderful tea in the dining-room. The School were provided with one portion free, but it was so good that most people decided that even if they had to pay for it, it was worth having another. After tea the side-shows were still very active. The Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race was rowed three times.

At 5 o'clock the prizes were given out. The Sale was over.

There was only the clearing up and the counting of the money left to do. We heard later that we had made ÂŁ317. 135. 6d.

15

HOLIDAYS AND ENTERTAINMENTS To write an article for the News Sheet did not at first seem very difficult, but as I looked through the school diary, I realized that to give an account of all our expeditions, plays and parties would fill the whole magazine. We have certainly had more than our share of festivities this year.

Of all the expeditions we have made, one stands out particularly —the day on which we visited Stourhead. We were shown round the house and explored the beautiful gardens in hot sunshine, and everyone enjoyed the long bus drive. Other visits have been made to Avebury and Castle Combe, and several Forms, besides the Upper V, who spent a day or the downs before embarking on the General Certificate of Education, have taken tea or supper picnics to Lacock and other near-by places.

The depression which was settling over St. Mary's at the beginning of the Spring Term was removed by a Fancy Dress party given by the Staff. We paraded round the hall, and after an ingenious human table, complete with flower-vase and table-cloth, had been awarded the first prize, curious pairs, such as Jane Austen and Charlie Chaplin competed against Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer and Miss Havisham in competitions organized by the Staff. The Archdeacon's farewell party was naturally a more serious event, although we were regaled with an enormous cake and other delicacies. After the presentation of a photograph of the school, we sang a song, composed for the occasion, entitled " Here's a Health to the Archdeacon from St. Mary's of Calne."

There have again been two dances with Marlborough this year, one held at the school, in the Autumn Term, which was very much enjoyed, and one which took place in Marlborough Town Hall.

"A" dancing also went to Dauntsey's for a country dancing party, leaving behind a few unfortunate people who were in quarantine for chicken-pox. Their enthusiastic descriptions of the evening made the others realize sadly what they had missed.

Those who did not attend the dance in the Autumn Term were entertained by the Upper V. In spite of the difficulties with the gym stage, their performance of Worldly Women was very amusing, and the dancers themselves wished they could " have their cake and eat it" by seeing the play as well as going to the dance.

In spite of being informed that a bad dress-rehearsal means a good performance, the cast of The Midshipmaid by Ian Hay started their play with some misgivings, after a dress-rehearsal which had consisted of curtains that didn't pull, actors who were lost, parts which were forgotten, and lights which turned off at the wrong moment. However, the applause at the end of Scene One reassured those anxiously listening behind the curtain, and I think that it may be said to have been a success, even by one of the cast.

16

Readers of this article may shake their heads and think of " their young days," but we have managed to do some work this year, as well as doing so many amusing things, and we have to thank Miss Gibbins and the Staff for making all our gaiety possible.

C. CHRISTIE

THE FIELD SOCIETY The Field Society was not very active in the two Winter Terms, but in the Summer Term a great many new members have joined, and Miss Aubrey has arranged several interesting expeditions. Unluckily the expedition to the Downs had to be postponed owing to> bad weather, but we have been to Bowood and Castle Combe. These expeditions were mainly to look for flowers and to watch birds but Miss Aubrey organized one expedition to look for pond life, which seemed to very successful. This has been a good term and the Society, although Junior, is very keen.

K. HUGHES COMPANY READING The Senior Company reading reached a very high standard this. year.

Senior Badges:

Catherine Christie Ines Clark Josephine Delap Prue Dibley Bridget Cochrane Verena Fisher Jill O'Hara Frances Hort

Junior Badges:

Sybil Ford Diana Ford Elizabeth Steele Kitty Lees Olivia Rogers Sarah Tolson

The Company order was as follows: 1.

2.

5.

4.

5.

Grosstete Moberly Osmund Poore Edmund Rich

5 4.9 4.79 4.6 4.5

THE LIBRARY This year for the first time we cannot complain of lack of room.

The " little sitting-room " has been fitted with shelves and several sectons have moved in. Jenny Houghton is to be praised for carrying out tihis reorganization and many members of the Upper VI and VI for running the library as usual with tact and efficiency. We should also like to thank the following people who have very kindly given, us much-appreciated books.

Miss Gibbins Patricia Stratton Miss Thouless Janny Hughes The Rev. W. Stedmond Miss Pethard Mrs. Roberts Mary Matthews Mr. Hughes Miss Clarke Mrs. Phillips Mrs. German

POSTURE AND THE FORM GYMNASTICS COMPETITION Anyone who has seen a picture of Princess Elizabeth on horseback must surely realize that good posture and poise make for a beautiful woman; or if you read beauty articles in magazines or the daily papers, again and again you have been told that the foundation of good health is a well-poised erect position.

The aim of all gymnastics and dancing taught at school is todevelop every individual into a person who holds herself well and moves with ease. Some people are born lucky and find movement very easy, but those who do not must make a continual effort until a good position can be maintained.

At the end of the Lent Term a Form Gymnastics Competition was held, the aim of which was to encourage each form to work together to improve their mobility of movement, to be agile, to learn good balance and achieve difficult vaults. Miss Gib of Westonbirt: judged the Senior Forms and though commenting favourably on several points said the posture was not good and told everyone tolift up from their waists and hold their heads up. The Upper VI won. the competition and showed some good poised movements. Mrs. Hockley judged the Junior Forms and though their work reached a good standard and they were quick and alert they too must remember to stretch-up!

Everyone should take this advice to heart and they will find that the more poised they are the more successful they will be when they have left school.

M. BARKLEY

GAMES REPORT Autumn 1950—Summer 1951 Fundamentally, games have been as usual this year; but with the addition of a lacrosse pitch by Lansdowne and three tennis courts on Pitch I, everyone has been able to play more and the general standard has improved.

The Merton tournament was a great success both from the social and the lacrosse point of view. Our team, encouraged by many patriotic onlookers, especially by the exhortations of some energetic fathers, came second in their section, being beaten by Queen Anne's, Caversham, who finally won the whole day. Fathers also played a leading r61e in the one cricket match of the season. Although compelled to bat left-handed after scoring ten runs, the fathers just won by a few runs. The whole afternoon was very much enjoyed, the excitement being increased by fathers bowling daughters and vice versa.

Instead of company cricket, we played company tennis, when in each company a junior and senior American tournament was played, partners being drawn. The winning couples then played an 18

inter-company match. The other company matches were as usual, •except that company lacrosse was carried over from the Winter to the Spring Term owing to the weather.

In conclusion, we should like to thank Miss Barkley for all her untiring work which makes our dancing, gym and games so enjoyable.

GAMES CAPTAINS •Oct. 7th.

Oct. I4th.

Oct. 2ist.

Oct. 28th.

Nov. nth.

Nov. 23rd.

Jan. 27th.

Feb. jrd.

Feb. loth.

Feb. 24th.

March i6th.

March 24th.

March 3 ist.

April 4th.

LACROSSE 2nd XII v. Westonbirt Home 3rd XII v. Westonbirt Home 2nd XII v. Royal School ist XII Home Home 3rd XII v. Royal School 2nd XII West of England Tournament at Westonbirt )irt ist XII v. Westonbirt Away ist XII v. St. Mary's, Wantage Home Under 15 v. St. Mary's, Wantage Home A XII v. Downe House A XII Away ist XII v. Newbury County School Away 2nd XII v. Newbury County Sccool Away Away ist XII v. Westonbirt Under 15 XII v. Westonbirt Away ist XII v. South Wilts Home Under 15 XII v. South Wilts Home ist XII v. Newbury County School Home 2nd XII v. Newbury County School Home B XII v. B XII Westonbirt Home ist XII v. Downe House Home 2nd XII v. Downe House Home Away ist XII v. Royal School 2nd XII v. Royal School Away Away ist XII v. Downe House Schools Tournament at Merton

NETBALL Nov. 2jth.

Under 13 VII v. Newbury County School Away Feb. loth.

Under 13 VII v. Newbury County School Home Away March 24th. Under 13 VII v. Royal School May 12th.

May igth.

May 26th.

June 23rd.

July 5th.

July I4th.

July 2ist.

TENNIS ist VI v. Westonbirt 2nd VI v. Westonbirt ist VI v. Chippenham Ladies ist VI v. Downe House 2nd VI v. Downe House ist VI v. Newbury County School Under 15 VI v. Newbury County School ist VI v. Harris' Ladies B VII v. Cheltenham L.C. C. VI ist VI v. Sherborne 2nd VI Under 15 VI v. Sherborne under 15 VI

Company Lacrosse Company Tennis—Senior Junior "Under 15" Junior "Under 13" Junior Company Netball Form Tennis Drill Competition

Away Away Home Away Away Away Away Home Home Home Home

Lost Lost Lost Lost

2- 8 o- 3 i- 6 i-n

Won 4- 3 Won ii- 3 Won 8- 5 Won 8- 2 Won 17- 2 Drew 7 all Lost 7- 9 Lost 5-10

Won 16- 4

Lost

8- 2

Won 14- 7

Lost 6- 7 Lost 10- o

Won 14- 6 Won ii- 3 Won 9- 6

Lost

3- 5

Won

9- 7

Lost Lost Lost

9- 4 7-12 2-20

Won

5- 4

Lost 4- 5 Lost 2- 7 Unfinished Unfinished Won 17- i

Won 1 8- o Won 9- o Won 5- 4 Won 5- 4 Lost

2- 7

Won by Grosstete Won by J. Turner Won by D. Thring Won by M. Keevil Draw between Ed. Rich and Moberly Won by VI East Won by Upper VI

WASTWATER O silent waters— Who never turned thy darkened ear From thunder's moat to traffic's war— Guard ever peaceful Those strong shores and awful depths, Sacred within their natural battlements.

Though soaking mists fill every stone And winds tear down the fearful gullies, Though dark blue smoke swirls among Your everlasting towers of rock, Rise, stand, Lift up your heads!

Lonely, ever dauntless Show forth your proud, unquailing waters To the myriad boulders Set adrift by time's harsh axe.

O lake of sorrowing depths— Thy heavy burden— Forget not thine own kingdom and its bounds And reign in equity eternal.

J. R. HOUGHTON, 17 years 10 months

SONNET It is half-hidden things that stir me most: The intangible essence of an unknown word Whispered to catch the breath, and yet unheard; The fingers of a scarcely vanished ghost, Plucking strange harmony from forgotten strings, Shiver the air with promised ecstasy Yet leave the mind in straining agony In exquisite aching for half-hidden things, But if I grasp the sound that shakes my being Or speak the whisper loud, or catch the scent, Like a small child, who a frail dog-rose seeing Jumps for the stem, to reach the flower intent, I'll find the swaying stalk all crushed and bent The bruised petals on the East Wind fleeing.

JANE CHRISTIE, 15 years 7 months 20

THE COUNTRY Faster goes the babbling river; Slithering, sliding, it makes me shiver; Twirling, twisting round and round Till the massive Ocean's found.

Swirling, swishing trees overhead Whistling, whispering, or so 'tis said; Twittering, chirping, everywhere, Fly the birds without a care.

Singing, sighing, comes a child, Picking flowers meek and mild; Soundly sleeping lies a mouse Under the leaves, its tiny house.

SUSAN BEWICK, 12 years 7 month*

MAGAZINES We thank the following Schools for copies of their School Magazines, which we have read with interest.

Sherborne School for Girls; Queen Margaret's School, Scarborough; The Royal School, Bath; Leeds Girls' High Schoolj Godolphin School; St. Katherine's School, Taunton; Westonbirt;.

The Diocesan Girls' School, Hong Kong.

21

OLD GIRLS' SUPPLEMENT LETTER FROM MISS GIBBINS St. Mary's School, Calne, Wilts.

August ist, 1951, My dear Old Girls, I am writing this just after the Summer Reunion. You will read an account of that elsewhere, but I feel I must say what a joy it was tome personally to have such a representative gathering here. We really did feel, I think, a sense of the united school community, past and present. I wish you could all have been here but we do realize how difficult it is for people to get away from home and other ties. I am sure Reunions are of great value to the school's life and I am so grateful to those who came and were so kind; it encourages us to goahead.

During the past year I have written to a great many of you about the Building Fund and have been most grateful for your generous response. I have not yet quite got through the Old Girls' Files but hope to do so in the Autumn. I know that you will be glad to hear that counting covenants as they should eventually mature, we have over ÂŁ11,ooo. There is still, of course, a long way yet to go, and if" any of you can think of any friends who might be able to help, I am sure you will let me know so that I may write to them.

We are so sorry this year not to be able to print News of Old Girls. It was decided to print a complete O.G.A. address list to avoid the cost of a separate Register. I am sure you will all be glad to have-this and we shall look forward to having your news in print as usual, next year.

At her speech at the Reunion supper, the Head Girl said how glad, we are always to see you down here. I know what she said was quite genuine and I thoroughly agree with her. It enriches our life enormously to have you come to see us and even when you are not able tocome we do like to hear of your doings, to share in your joys and triumphs, and to be able in some small way to sympathize with you when sorrows come.

It will be of interest, I am sure, to many Old Girls who hope to send their daughters to St. Mary's, to know that there is now in. existence a scheme for the payment of School Fees by a capital sum in advance. As Old Girls may enter their daughters earlier than other parents, this scheme will be especially advantageous to them..

Would those who would like particulars very kindly write to me.

With love and very good wishes, Yours affectionately, ELIZABETH M. GIBBINS 22

LETTER FROM MISS ALEXANDER Cottesmore, 17 Beech Avenue, Sanderstead, Surrey.

July 3ist, 1951.

My dear Old Girls, Your Chairman has again insisted on my writing a letter for the News Sheet. I do this with pleasure but have not much personal news.

We had a good holiday in May in the Isle of Man which we much, enjoyed.

I have just come back from the Reunion which was, as usual,, delightful. We wished that more people could have come but we appreciate all the difficulties involved in leaving home in these times,, especially for the mother.

The chief event of the week-end was the dedication on Saturday afternoon of the beautiful gift of Cross and Candlesticks which the O.G.A. have made to the Chapel in memory of Miss Matthews. The service was taken by Canon Matthews and we were gkd that Mrs. Matthews and Miss Rose Matthews were also able to be present, and such old friends as Dr. and Mrs. Ede and Mr. and Mrs. Gough, but we did miss the Archdeacon.

There was a Bring and Buy Stall in the dining-room at tea-time: which made just over ÂŁ17 for the Building Fund., In the evening'we had the time-honoured dinner and speeches and were then entertained at a concert when we listened to some lovely singing and to a Toy Symphony played by a valiant band who caused much merriment among the audience. It was all great fun.

We are so very grateful to Miss Gibbins and the large number of Staff and the Prefects who stayed behind and were so kind and friendly to us all—old and young! We were glad, too, to see Miss Jackson safely back from her holiday in South Africa. She and her helpers contributed much to our enjoyment by the magnificent meals they provided to say nothing of giving housewives a week-end free from thinking about food. Rather a mundane note on which to end, but what a blissful relief it all was !

My love and best wishes to you all and do come in crowds tothe January Reunion.

Yours affectionately, E. M. ALEXANDER 23

LETTER FROM O.G.A. CHAIRMAN I have just returned from a very happy Reunion at St. Mary'sWe all had a great welcome, the sun shone, the flowers were gloriousand the food delicious I It was a time for rest and refreshment and happy remembering for us all. We are so grateful to everyone whohelped to make it such an enjoyable week-end and especially to Miss.

Gibbins for making us feel, as she always does, still part of St. Mary'sOn Saturday our gifts to the Chapel in memory of Miss Matthews were dedicated. An account of the beautiful service appears elsewhere. The Cross and Candlesticks are of silver over bronze and they gleamed and shone in the sunlight. The Cross has a blue enamel medallion in the centre, with the Greek sacred monogram (which Miss Matthews had on her signet ring) picked out in gold; On the back of" it is inscribed:— " To the Glory of God in thanksgiving EDITH MARCIA MATTHEWS, Head Mistress 1915-1945 by whose Faith and Works this school grew from small beginnings.

Given in loving memory by her Old Girls " We also managed to fit in a good deal of necessary businessAfter the Cross and Candlesticks were paid for we were left with a small balance and it was agreed at the General Meeting that we should complete our gift to the Chapel by paying for the new dorsal which was bought to tone in with them. It was also agreed that a small, name plaque should be fixed to Miss Matthews' portrait for the benefit of visitors to the school.

We are extremely grateful to Miss Alexander, Mrs. Hart and Susan Rotherham for the hours of work they have put into compiling the new register at the end of the News Sheet. It was decided to dothis when a separate register proved too expensive and takes the place of " News of Old Girls " for this year only.

The Association has sustained a great loss in the tragic death of Elisabeth Homfray (Waller) for nine years a most efficient and hardworking Secretary of the O.G.A. and always a most faithful Old Girl..

Our sympathy goes out to her husband and three little girls.

We also remember Jean Carne (Ferguson) and hope she may soon have good news of her husband. Colonel Carne was in command of the Gloucestershire Regiment during their heroic action in Korea and remained behind with the wounded when the survivors fought their way out.

G. D. BEALE 24

THE LONDON REUNION—January

I95i

If you are an Old Girl of long standing you feel rather like a new girl when it comes to attending a Reunion, particularly if you have not been to one for many years. But if you can find a friend and contemporary who is equally anxious to go, you will feel bolder. When the time comes you will be surprised at how many there are whom you know, even in a small gathering. One reason for this is that a differ•ence in age of three or four years, which formed an unbridgeable gap At school, has now shrunk to nothing at all, so that you find many more contemporaries than you expected.

This was my experience at the London Reunion in January, and perhaps it may encourage others, who feel that they have rather lost touch, to take the plunge next year. Everything was made as easy as possible for us. The Royal Empire Society is conveniently central.

The meeting began at four o'clock, and thus enabled the housewives and country dwellers to come early and get home in time to cook the supper; and as it went on until seven, members with jobs were able to come after their work was over.

What did we talk about? The youngest old girls presumably discuss their colleges, training, first jobs, and what has happened •during the year or so since they grew up. I belong to the large group of those who left school between ten and twenty years ago, most of us married and with young families. I suppose our conversation would have sounded dull to an outsider. We exchanged news of our friends, our homes and children, and some of us produced photographs. A few seemed to be sending their daughters to St. Mary's, and probably many more would like to do so, and we discussed the problem of educating them in these increasingly difficult times.

Miss Gibbins was as kind and friendly to those of us whom she had not met before as to those who had left school quite lately, and I should like to thank her for the welcome which she gave to us all.

Our thanks must also be given to our hard-working chairman and secretary, and to everyone who helped to plan this Reunion and make it such an enjoyable occasion.

RHINE ERRINGTON

CALNE REUNION—July 1951 To start at the wrong end in point of time, Miss Gibbins said, in her address in Chapel at the close of the Reunion, that those who go to these gatherings often arrive with certain misgivings and with a sense of cold feet. Those of us who may have entertained such apprehensions this time were quickly put to shame by the welcome with which we were received; first by Prefects at the Station, who met every train and cheerfully carried the luggage, and then at the School by everyone there, whether known or unknown. Going into the Red Hall the notice board quickly revealed the times of meals, the 25

sleeping arrangements, the names of the people coming on each day, and other information about the week-end, and the 30 or 40 of us present soon found ourselves settling down into a community life.

To us all, the break from the obligations of running a house or a job, and to find food and hot water available without any effort on our part was a real luxury.

The short week-end had plenty packed into it and one can do little more than record the incidents ; the weather being kind, much of the time was spent out-of-doors. On Saturday there was tennis, a meeting of the Committee and a ' long rest' in the garden. Mrs. Ede opened a " Bring and Buy Sale " at tea after the Memorial Service, and over £17 was realised for the Building Fund. A general O.G.A. meeting of all present was held on the terrace outside the dining-room, and the day ended with dinner and speeches, and entertainment in the hall, consisting of a charade, piano, violin and vocal solos, and a toy symphony organised by Miss Nesbitt with the minimum of rehearsing.

On Sunday there were services in the Parish Church and perusal of Miss Alexander's wonderful school diaries going far back into history, and her volumes of newspaper cuttings and photographs of weddings, babies, scholastic and other achievements, travels abroad, etc. (These last were most popular. The range and completeness of the collection must be seen to be believed; I need only say that pictures of an Old Girl Mannequin and the election address of an Old Girl's M.P. husband were included !) The gardens—and in particular St. Cecilia's garden with its mass of rambler roses and teautiful copper beech in the centre of the lawn—were most inviting that summer afternoon, and the day was all too soon gone before Miss Gibbins took a final service in Chapel and most of us had to leave.

I have purposely left out what made the occasion different from other Reunions—the Dedication of the Cross and Candlesticks as a memorial to Miss Matthews in the Chapel. This was the central point of the whole week-end, and is being described elsewhere better than I could hope to do. In this short space I can only record a few brief impresssions.

This Reunion seemed to represent mainly three groups which perhaps I may be permitted to describe as the " moderns " and those of the " middle-Matt" and " early-Matt" periods of St. Mary's history. Three notable figures were Jean Hughes (Sorsbie) originator of the ghost " Staffo " and teller of so many witty stories about Miss Matthews, Rachel Buck and Margaret Cowgill (Ogle), the godmothers of " Rachel " and " Mogle " tennis-courts. As regards the general arrangements the O.G.A. organization of the occasion was run admirably smoothly by Gladys Beale and Susan Rotherham; the music both in the Chapel and the hall was most fittingly contri26

buted by Miss Nesbitt; and Miss Jackson provided apparentlyendless supplies of food for our enjoyment.

Finally, one cannot leave out of this account some mention of Miss Gibbins, much as I know she will dislike it! Apart from her extremely generous hospitality, what impressed me was her generosity of spirit in accepting the Reunion as largely a " Matthews " occasion, and in welcoming so genuinely Old Girls of an era before her own.

I am sure many Old Girls share my respect for the way in which Miss Gibbins is keeping alive the best of the traditions of St. Mary's of an. earlier day, without being afraid to make changes and infuse new ideas. Whatever our individual misgivings in going back to St. Mary's, we have come away convinced that the essential spirit of the " St. Mary's community " as all generations have known it is still very much alive, and that we can have faith in its future.

ELEANOR BOOKER

MISS MATTHEWS' MEMORIAL The Silver Cross and Candlesticks given to the Chapel by the Old Girls in memory of Miss Matthews were dedicated at a service taken by Canon C. H. S. Matthews, her brother, at 3 p.m. on the Sunday of the Reunion. A copy of the form of service will be foundin every News Sheet.

After the words of dedication, the candles were lighted by Gladys Beale, the Chairman of the Old Girls' Association.

Miss Gibbins read the Lesson from Wisdom III, and after the School Hymn Canon Matthews preached a sermon in which he emphasized that remembrance need never be merely sentimental if it iscombined with thanksgiving and resolve. As he looked back over his sister's life and re-read her letters, the qualities which seemed to stand out were her vitality and enthusiasm, her passionate love of the school, her courage and her humour. The Cross and Candlesticks, he said, epitomize the whole of the Christian life, for the Crosssymbolizes triumphant sacrifice, and the candles, giving light as they 'are consumed, signify the light that comes from a life of self-giving.

The service ended with the singing of the Te Deum.

MARGARET HORT 27

SECRETARY'S NOTES The General Meeting which was held at Calne during the Summer Re-union passed the following points:— 1. After much discussion it was agreed that the cost of the News Sheet MUST go up next year; for the last few years it has not been paying its way. The new price will be 3/- a copy or 3/6 Postage Paid. The Life Subscription to be raised to £2. It was suggested that Old Girls who had paid considerably less for their Life Subscriptions and who felt they had had good value for their money should be asked to send a further contribution. We should be grateful to have your subscriptions, when the forms are sent out in March.

2. The St. Mary's (Calne) Association Constitution was revised and amended. Copies of the amendments may be obtained from me.

3. The Interest from the Matthews' Legacy which amounted to £32 has been divided this year, and sent; to an Old Staff who said she did not know how to express her gratitude for the most acceptable cheque and still more for the Old Girls' very kind thought, and to a very early Old Girl who is suffering from extremely bad health and is having to undergo a series of injections on her leg, which will eventually deaden the nerve.

While she is having this treatment, she writes, she will spend the money to pay someone to come in and help her in the house.

The names of the recipients are naturally kept anonymous.

4. It was proposed and carried unanimously to ask Ivy Martin tobecome a Vice-President in recognition of her many services to the Association as Chairman and Secretary and particularly during the War years when no Re-unions were possible. We are happy to welcome her as the first Old Girl to hold thisposition.

We are so grateful to the Old Girls who sent contributions tothe Bring and Buy Stall which was held at the Reunion to raise funds, for the School Building Fund ; the sum raised was £17 js. od.

It was decided at the London Reunion to put the Register at the back of the News Sheet instead of printing it separately, which would have been very expensive.

We have, as far as possible, tried to trace all the members ; but you will notice one or two gaps here and there ; if anyone can helpus by supplying the addresses we should be so grateful.

As this register will probably not be printed again for some time, we thought it safest to put permanent addresses for several Old Girls who we know move around.

28

We cannot expect this to be one hundred per cent foolproof, but hope it will be a help to you in finding lost friends.

Any new addresses, amendments or alterations should be sent to me.

SUSAN ROTHERHAM, Hon. Secretary, Little Field, Ham, Marlborough, Wilts.

BIRTHS Allen. On zist March, 1951, to Peggy (Joy), a son, her second child.

Brett. On zist July, 1950, to Deirdre (Crosbie), a daughter.

Casswell. On 24th November, 1950, to Diana (Rosedale), a son, Timothy Fitzroy.

Connell. On yth July, 1951, to Marcia (Whiffen), a second daughter.

Cook. On 3ist October, 1950, to Barbara (Gale), a daughter, Angela, her second child.

Crawshaw. On i6th January, 1951, to Susan (Goodden), a daughter, Alice Mary, her third child.

Dalglish. On ist June, 1951, to Mollie (Longridge), a son, Alexander Mackenzie, her fourth child.

Davis. On i8th April, 1950, to Leila (Suffrin), a son, Bruce, her second child.

Duffin. On 29th May, 1951, to Angela (Pinckney), a son.

Fane-Gladwin. On i8th October, 1950, to Mary (Warrand), a fourth son.

Pardon. On 2Oth January, 1951, to Jean (Rutherford), a son.

Forbes. On yth November, 1950, to Annilea (Thomas), a daughter.

Foster. On igth January, 1951, to Stella (Remington Wilson), a daughter, Alice Mary.

Gent. On zoth July, 1951, to Elizabeth (Chapman), a daughter Elizabeth Felicity Chamberlain, her second child.

Home. On 24th December, 1950, to Mary (Chapman), a daughter.

Howie. On 4th May, 1951, to Nan (Gwatkin), a daughter, Anne Helen Sievewright, her third child.

Hunkin. On 2yth December, 1950, to Elizabeth (Wilson), a son, Timothy.

Jenkins. On 2jth June, 1951, to Jennifer (Morris), a daughter, her second child.

Kay. On 8th August, 1951, to April (Powlett), a daughter, Virginia, Frances.

Killanin. On 4th April, 1951, to Sheila (Dunlop), twin sons, Michael Francis and John Martin, her third and fourth child.

Lewis On z}rd July, 1951, to Clare (Brackenridge), a son, Francis Matthew Egerton, her second child.

Linthwaite. On ijth October, 1950, to Muriel (Gough), a son, Charles Peter, her second child.

29

Lowry-Corry. On 29th April, 19$ r, to Rosemary (Plumer), a son, Charles Frederick Armar.

McGowan. On 1910 August, 1950, to Elspeth (Minnis), a second son, Neil Moray.

McKillop. On 3oth July, 1951, to Daphne (Good), a daughter.

Mends. On zjth October, 1950, to Dawn (Marshall), a son, Barry.

Miller. On i2th May, 1951, to Elizabeth (Sarjeant), a daughter, her third child.

Miller. On nth June, 1951, to Faith (Nottidge), a second son, William Faihfull.

Monk. On loth May, 1951, to Margaret (Perry), a son, William Francis, her third child.

Ormerod. On zyth January, 1951, to Elizabeth (Stamper), a son, Henry.

Pennant. On i3th October, 1950, to Ann (Carver), a daughter, Elizabeth Margaret, her third child.

Pomeroy. On 3oth August, 1950 to Cecily (Jarrett), a son, Eugene Peter Jarrett.

Prideaux. On zyth September, 1950, to Gwynneth (Henley), a second son, Gavin Charles.

Prideaux. On jth July, 1951, to Jean (Howell), a daughter, Jennifer Jean.

Sharpe. On zjth February, 1951, to Mary (Lake), a daughter.

Slowe. On 3oth May, 1951, to Mary (Hale), a son Brian Patrick.

Smith. On zyth May, 1951, to Ann Heather (Plummer), a daughter, 1 her second child.

Stevens. On 9th March, 1951, to Sybil (Barnes), a daughter, Philippa Daphne, her second child.

Sweet. On 3rd November, 1950, to Audrey (Barnes), a second son, Robin Anthony.

Taylor. On iyth February, 1951, to Ruth (Aldworth), a son, David Charles, her fourth child.

Tyler. On 4th October, 1950, to Kathleen (Miss Chapman), a son, Michael Pelham Hugh, her second child.

Verity. On ist August, 1950, to Diana (Mobbs), a son Nigel Charles, her second child.

Warcup. On zyth May, 1951, to Zoe (Joy), a third daughter.

Whitaker. On nth August, 1950, to Ann (Maggs), a son, her second child.

Wilkins. On 2nd April, 1951, to Nancy (Miss Broome), a daughter, Margaret Nancy.

Williams. On 15th April, 1951, to Betty (Marsden), a second daughter, Jane Louise.

Young. On i2th February, 1951, to Betty (Glyn Jones), a daughter, Susan Elisabeth.

Zinovieff. On 3rd April, 1951, to April (Mead), a second son.

30

MARRIAGES Bagnall-Williams. On i6th September, 1950, Richard G. Bagnall, Royal Artillery, to Phillippa Williams.

Bailey-Gay Roberts. On 22nd December, 1950, Alec Bailey to Althea Gay Roberts.

Barclay-Troutbeck. On 29th September, 1950, Christopher F. R. Barclay to Clare Troutbeck.

Bell-Willink. On 3ist March, 1951, Frank E. Bell to Elisabeth Willink.

Chard-Naters. On 18th August, 1951, John Chard to Miss M. Naters.

Davies-Phillips. On jist March, 1951, Robert E. Davies to Anne Phillips.

Des Clayes-Westmacott. On 9th August, 1951, Intsr-Lt. Quintin des Clayes R.N. to Monica Westmacott.

Donell-Rodd. On 6th January, 1951, Richard A. Donnell to Valerie Rodd.

Freeman-Mitchell. On loth April, 1951, Brian S. Freeman to Helen Mitchell.

Gaastra-Coventon. On I4th October, 1950, Peter Gaastra to Margaret Coventon.

Grant-Stokes. On 23rd June, 1951, Peter C. Grant to Shirley Stokes.

Gregory-Gregory. On 9th December, 1950, Peter Gregory to Shirley Gregory.

Hann-Thomas. On 8th June, 1951, John E. Hann to Elizabeth Thomas.

Irvine-Fortescue-Awdrey. On 5th May, 1951, Capt Henry IrvineFortescue to Bridget Awdrey.

Jenks-Day. On 3rd August, 1951, Lt. P. D. Jenks to Aline Day. Kay-Powlett. On 9th September, 1950, Humphrey E. M. Kay, M.D., to April Powlett.

Lewis-Durie. On 2nd December, 1950, Major Alec Lewis to Rosemary Durie.

McDonald-Clark-Kennedy. On 22nd December, 1950, Alexander McDonald to Gillian Clark-Kennedy.

Mclsaac-Fletcher. On 9th August, 1950, Roy Mclsaac to Audrey Fletcher.

Morgan-Rosedale. On 4th August, 1950, David Morgan to Stephanie Rosedale.

Myers-Jenner. On 29th August, 1950, Charles A. Myers to Rowena Jenner.

O'Gorman-Pound. On 26th May, 1951, Dr. Patrick O'Gorman to Christine Pound, de Pass-Rodd. On i6th December, 1950, Lt. Robert de Pass, R.N. to Rosemary Rodd.

Pedro-Jefferis. On 23rd December, 1950, Jose Pedro to Susan Jefferis.

Prideaux-Howell. On 23rd September, 1950, C. S. de C. Prideaux to Jean Howell.

Rolt-Fortescue-Brickdale. On i4th July, 1951, John B. Rolt to Rachel Fortescue-Brickdale.

Sebesta-Clarke. On 3ist March, 1951, Emil Sebesta to Prudence Clarke.

Sharp-Chadwick. On loth February, 1951, Charles G. Sharp to Joy Chadwick.

White-Hendry. On 29th July, 1950, Patrick H. O. White to Miss Hendry.

Womersley-Winser. On 3oth June, 1951, Michael T. D. Womersley to Susan Winser.

SILVER WEDDINGS Babington-Montgomery. On 2yth January, 1926, Richard H. Babington to Miss Montgomery.

Fairbairn-Croft. On and December, 1925, William A. Fairbairn to Christine Croft.

GOLDEN WEDDING Keevil-Godfrey. On loth April, 1901, Francis J. Keevil to Ada Godfrey.

R. I. P.

Bodington. On 2Oth January, 1951, Katharine Elizabeth, aged 87 years, widow of Archdeacon E. J. Bodington, for twenty years Chairman of the Governors and a great friend of the School.

Brooke. On I4th September, 1950, Teresa, youngest daughter of Pamela Brooke (Philips), aged 11 months.

Clephan. In 1950, Miss Clephan, English Mistress, 1952-33.

Cook. On 13th June, 1951, Barbara Cook (Gale), aged 24 years.

(Day Girl, 1940-1943).

Grover On 6th August, 1951, Miss G. M. Grover, at "Fairhaven," Oakfield Road, Claremont, Cape Town.

Errington. On 23rd June, 1951, Charles, youngest child of Reine Errington (Macaulay), aged 22 months.

Heath. On 2nd June, 1951, Amy Heath, aged 90 years. (Day Girl under Miss Richardson, the first Headmistress, and for some time a Junior Mistress).

Homfray. On iyth June, 1951. Elisabeth Homfray (Waller), aged 35 years. (Boarder 1929-1934) and later School Secretary till 1938.

3*

R.I.P. Miss GROVER Just as the News Sheet was going to print, we heard through a solicitor's letter to Mr. Gough that Miss Grover had died in South Africa. She went out to the Cape last November to live near friends.

I was surprised and rather worried at not getting a letter from her at Christmas. In February, I heard from her friend that Miss Grover had undergone a very serious operation, that she had come through it and would in due course, get quite well again. In April I had a little note from Miss Grover herself from a Convalescent Home where she was to be for three weeks. She spoke of her longing to get well and see the flowers and the country-side.

Miss Grover went to S. Mary's with Miss Matthews in 1915 and stayed till 1934. In those early days she taught Geography, Botany and Drawing and was responsible for the garden. She had many hobbies including leather-work, carpentry and photography. Many Old Girls have said how much they owed to Miss Grover in arousing their interest in birds and wild flowers when they were at schooL The Day Girls were her special care. They will remember with gratitude all she did for them "in running a club and taking them for picnics and expeditions.

In addition to all this, Miss Grover gave unstinted loyalty and devotion to S. Mary's and was always utterly unselfish in her willingness to do anything for anyone. Many, including myself, will remember her with affection.

E.M.A. It is difficult to believe that Elisabeth Homfray, with all her vitality and strength, has died. In her school life she was outstanding.

Being very good at games she pkyed in the net-ball, lacrosse, cricket and tennis teams. In 1934 she was chosen to join a party of twentyfive girls representing sixteen schools to go on a tour of Australia and New Zealand. Two years later she became Secretary of the O.G.A., a post which she filled with distinction until 1945.

Later she became a most efficient School Secretary and was a tower of strength during Miss Matthews' absence in the summer of 1938. Our deepest sympathy goes out to her husband and three little girlsWe should also like to extend our sympathy to Mr. Cook in the sudden death of his young wife Barbara (Gale) who has left two babies under the age of two and to Reine Errington (Macaulay) and Pamela Brooke (Philips) who have both lost children.

We think very much of them all in their sorrow.

33

OLD GIRLS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE O.G.A. Old Girls and Staff who are married are entered according to the married name, with the maiden name in brackets. An alphabetical list is given of the maiden names of those who are married, each followed by the married name.

Officers of the Old Girls' Association President: Miss Gibbins Vice-Presidents: Miss Alexander, 17 Beech Avenue, Sanderstead, Surrey Miss Thouless, St. Mary's School, Calne, Wilts Miss Jennings, 163 Gower Street, St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada Mile. G. Antoine, St. Mary's School, Calne, Wilts Miss I. Martin, St. Ann's Mead, Chertsey, Surrey.

Chairman: G. Beale, Little Court, Minchinhampton, Glos.

Treasurer: R. Baker, 51 Church Road, Worle, Weston-super-Mare, Somerset Secretary: S. Rotherham (Hayter), Little Field, Ham, Marlborough, Wilts Group Secretaries: I. R. Baker, 51 Church Road, Worle, Weston-super-Mare, Somerset.

II. K. Yerbury (Beach), 74 Grove Park Road, Chiswick, W.4.

III. J. Blaxter (Hollis), Pathside, Frithesden Copse, Berkhamsted, Herts.

IV. L. Moore (Kirby), Lea-Hurst, 24 Powys Avenue, Leicester.

V. R. Buck, 50 Meadway, Barnet, Herts.

VI. G. Kirby, 15 Essex Road, Gravesend, Kent.

VII. E. McGowan (Minnis), c/o White Cottage, Bourne, Cambridge.

VTII. M. Gooderham (Matthews), Shann Lea, 12 High Spring Gardens Lane, Keighley, Yorks.

IX. P. Wilson, ii Drayton Gardens, London, S.W.io.

X. T. Mackarness (Tidman), White Cottage, Sheet, Petersfield, Hants.

XI. W. Willcox, (Dallas Ross) Dalkeith Cottage, Englefield Green, Surrey.

XII. J. Prideaux (Howell), St. Andrew's Cottage, Preston, Weymouth.

XIII. P. Chadwick, 9 Canadian Avenue, Salisbury, Wilts.

XIV. R. Strode, Blue Spur, Chesham Bois, Amersham, Bucks.

XV. J. Renwick, School House, Dover College, Dover, Kent.

XVI. D. Hort, 20 Avenue Rise, Bushey, Herts.

XVII. M. Groves, The Vicarage, Sonning-on-Thames, Reading, Berks.

XVIII. C. Maclean, Catercross, Fittleworth, Nr. Pulborough, Sussex.

34

STAFF Miss M. Abdy Miss E. M. Alexander Miss M.Allen Mrs. Amphlett Miss L. F. Anderson Miss E. M. Ash Mrs. Babington (Montgomery) Mrs. B. Balkwill (S. Roberts) Mrs. Barnard (Whittle) Miss M. E. Baskervillc Mrs. Basket* Mrs. Beamish Miss W. Bowden Miss M. I. Brown Miss Cathrow Miss Chesshire Miss E. P. Clark Mrs. Cornish Bowden Mrs. Coulter (Prior) Miss A. Cridland Miss M. Damant Mrs. G. Davis (Hollingworth) Miss C. Emerson

St. Nicholas School, Earley, Reading.

Cottesmorc, 17 Beech Avenue, Sanderstead, Surrey.

101 Constable Road, Ipswich.

45 White Knights Road, Reading.

Tomlins, Bucklebury, Berks.

2 Kingsbury Road, Burnham-on-Sea. The Tower Vicarage, 8 Fonnereau Road, Ipswich.

19 The Grange, Wimbledon, S.W.ig.

54 Belle Vue Road, Cinderford, Glos. c/o Lloyds Bank, Calne.

Ventnor Cottage, Lympstone, Exmouth. at 5 Mount Pleasant, Holywood, Co. Down.

56 Carleton Road, London, N.y.

St. Paul's Hospital, Redbourne Road, Hemel Hempstead, Herts.

Malherbie, Les Champs Estate, Mont Cochon, Jersey, C.I. 35 Prospect Park, Exeter.

Penarvor Hotel, Bude.

4 Cranbourne Road, Swanage.

25 Craneswater Park, Southsea, Hants.

60 St. Andrew's Road, Felixstowe.

33 Plains Avenue, Maidstone.

The Annie Walsh Memorial School, Freetown, Sierra Leone, British West Africa.

Orchard Lea, Whitworth Road, Swindon, Wilts.

Mrs. Enerby Swanbourne House, Bletchley, Bucks. (Please Forward) Miss P. Evans Steeple Ashton Vicarage, Trowbridge, Wilts.

Miss E. N. Freke 24 Lower Common South, Putney, S.W.I5.

Mrs. J. Garnett Miss E. W. Gibson c/o Mrs. Karn, The Vicarage, Water Orton, Birmingham.

Miss M. K. Goldsmith 76 Park Road, New Barnet, Herts.

Miss J. O. Goodrich Greentiles, Pine Coombe, Aldington, Park Surrey.

Enridge Manor, Colerne, Wilts.

Miss B. Gutkind Miss A. M. Gutteridge 12 The Green, Marlborough, Wilts.

Miss A. G. Haigh 12 Highfield Close, Southampton.

Miss R. B. Hales Goodwyns, Church End Lane, Tilehurst, Reading.

Mrs. Harris (Snell) 81 Salisbury Street, Blandford, Dorset.

Miss J. Harris Red Maids' School, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol.

Miss A. M. Hedley 24 Place Road, Streatham Hill, S.W.2.

Miss G. I. Helliwell Grayson House, Harrington-by-Workington, CumberMrs. Henry land.

Miss J. Hunter 5 Castle View, Stonegate Road, Leeds, 6.

Mrs. Hutchinson (Cowell) Reading Blue Coat School, Holme Park, Sonning-onMiss Y. Inge Thames.

68 Score Lane, Liverpool, 16.

Miss D. Inglis 108 Bristol Road, Weston-super-Mare.

Miss M. Irvine Dusk, Elmlea Avenue, Stoke Bishop, Bristol, 9.

Miss M. A. James 163 Gower Street, St. John's, Newfoundland.

Miss M. L. Jennings 25 Brookland Rise, N.W.ii.

Mrs. Kirk (Booth) Fircroft, Bere Regis, Wareham, Dorset.

Miss K. Lys

35

Mrs. Lywood (Chard) Barton Farm, Bradford-on-Avon, Wilts.

Mrs. Maw (Colbert) Burton House, Lansdown, Bath.

St. Michael's, Holdenby, Northampton.

Miss M. Milne Miss N. Morrison 87 Hill Street, N. Adelaide, S. Australia.

59 Manthorpe Road, Grantham.

Miss A. Porter Miss D. J. Powell Flat 3, i Stanley Crescent, W.n.

Miss Preston Malherbie, Les Champs Estate, Mont Cochon, Jersey.

Miss C. E. M. Rygate Stanhope Court Hotel, Stanhope Gardens, S.W.y.

Broomstick Cottage, Forest Row, Sussex.

Mrs. Savory Long Street, Williton, Taunton.

Miss R. Sparks Miss M. A. Stevens Guille S.P.G. Mission, Ranchi, B.N.R., India.

Miss Stona 25 Lannoweth Road, Penzance.

Miss D. Stratton Achimota Training College, Achimota, Gold Coast, Africa.

Mrs. Tyler (Chapman) c/o Old Mill House, Diss, Norfolk.

Miss Walker 6 Highbury Avenue, Salisbury.

Mrs. White (Hendry) Brackenstead, Brookwood, Surrey.

Mrs. Wilkins (Broome) 2 Ormonde, Priory Way, Datchett, Bucks.

Miss L. Williams 14 Etisley Avenue, Cambridge.

Miss A. M. L. Wilmott 12 Buckstone Crescent, Alwoodley, Leeds.

Ross Mill Farm, Hale Barns, Cheshire.

Miss M. H. Wolff

OLD GIRLS Name Adelman, Mrs. (E. J. Adnitt) Agnew, A. M. Agnew, S. E. Allen, E. L. Allen, J. M. Allen, Mrs. H. J. V. (M. E. Whieldon) Allison, Mrs. (B. C. E. Skyrme) Amphlett, R. E. S. Ann, Mrs. (FortescueBrickdale, E. F. M.) Anthony, Mrs. (Gunning, M.) Archer, Mrs. (Trousdell, P.) Arkell, Mrs. (G. M. Brown) Armitage, Mrs. (M. M. Reade) Ash, Mrs. (J. Grover) Ashworth, H. V. Bach, D. N. Badham, M. E. A. Bagley, Mrs. (E. M. Westaway)

Address

Group

Harley Cottage, South View Road,I, Gerrards Cross, Bucks.

59 Cranmer Court, Sloane Avenue,:, London, S.W.3:, 59 Cranmer Court, Sloane Avenue, London, S.W.j.

Lime House, Cobham, Surrey.

Hill House, Kings Langley, Herts.!.

5 Oakcroft Road, Beacon Park,:, Plymouth.

Little Acre, Peaslake, Surrey.

Years

VI

1926-1930

Xin

1938-1944

XVI

1942-1947

xvni X

1947-1951 1946-1950 1931-1939

III

1917-1921

XVII

45 White Knights Road, Reading.;. Vffl Darley Mount, 215 Duffield Road,1, XI Darley Abbey, Derby.

II 43 Rathmore Road, Cambridge.

1929-1936 1935-1940

Ford Cottage, Wootton Courtenay,, I Nr. Minehead, Somerset.

The Plough House, Baydon, Nr.:. XVI Marlborough, Wilts.

Downington House, Lechlade vn Glos.

66A Richmond Road, W. Wimble-:- IX don. S.W.20.

Achara, Duror, Argyll, Scotland.

XII X Bramley, Fleet, Hants. xvn V All Saints Rectory, Huntingdon.

1913-1914

1904-1916

1943-1948 1929-1933 1937-1938 1938-1942 1936-1940 1946-1950 1923-1929

Name Bailey, Mrs. (A. M. G. Roberts) Baker, Mrs. (A. E. Morris) Baker, A. M. D. Baker, C. M. Baker, E. R. Ball, A. R. Ball, C. M. Ball, J. K. Ball, Mrs. (M. I. O. Jenkins) Balme, Mrs. (B. M. Rice) Bannerman, Mrs. (E. M. Douglas) Barbour, P. M. M. Barclay, Mrs. (C. J. Troutbeck) Barlee, Mrs. (L. E. Attlee) Barry, Mrs. (M. A. Taylor) Bartlett, F. M. Barton, A. E. Barton, A. M. Barton, F. M. Barton, Mrs. (J. M. Findlay) Baynes, J. H. Bazett, Mrs. (R. M. Thatcher) Beale, G. D. Beer, D. R. Bell, Mrs. (E. M. Willink) Beloe, M. E. Bickersteth, J. E. Binny, Mrs. (D. D. D. Mallock) Birkbeck, Mrs. (E. Hollis) Blair, K. M. Blaskett, Mrs. (M. Hewett) Blathwayt, E. H. Blathwayt, J. M. Blaxter, Mrs. (J. Hollis) Bliss, G. M.

Address Group c/o Lloyds Bank, Budleigh IX Salterton, Devon.

290 Fulham Palace Road, London, XV S.W.6.

8 Brunner Road, Baling, London, I W.5.

St. Ann's Mead, Guildford Road, I Chertsey, Surrey.

51 Church Road, Worle, Weston- I super-Mare, Somerset.

The Vicarage Sidmouth, S.Devon. XHI The Vicarage, Sidmouth, S. Devon XII The Vicarage, Sidmouth, S. Devon XV P.O. Box 15, Hartley, Southern IQ Rhodesia.

VI Sunnyways, Chislehurst Common, Kent.

Demon, Fleet, Hants.

10 Hans Crescent, London, S.W.i.

7 West Street, Harrow-on-the-Hill, Middlesex.

7 Clifton Park, Bristol, 8.

VI

Years 1933-193* 1940-1946.

1906-19101911-1915.

1906-1913.

1938-1944.

1936-1942.

1943-1947 1918-19191 1927-193t 1931-1931

XVHI 1946-1950.

XV 1941-1946XI

1936-1940.

XII

1941-1943;

1920-1927 Little Grove, Knightscroft Ave., V Rustington, Littlehampton, Sussex.

20A The Close, Salisbury, Wilts.

I Before 1915, 20A The Close, Salisbury, Wilts.

I Before 191 f 20A The Close, Salisbury, Wilts.

I Before 1915 Silver Hill, Heber's Ghyll Drive, X I934-I93T Ilkley, Yorks.

Bassetrs, Stanton St. John, Oxford XVHI 1946-1950The Limes, Little Waltham, XI 1934-1940Chelmsford, Essex.

IV 1921-1925: Little Court, Minchinhampton, Glos.

Lloyds Bank House, Warminster, XV 1940-19468 Causewayside, Cambridge.

XIV

1939-1945'

3 Rodney Place, Clifton, Bristol, 8. VIE 51 Queens Road, Aberdeen.

XI 71 Richmond Park Ave., Queen's V Road, Bournemouth.

3 Stonefield Avenue, Lincoln.

HI

1931-1937 1937-1941 1925-1929-

c/o Rev. J. W. Blair, Ousby II Rectory, Penrith, Cumberland.

212 Allenby Road, Southall, Mddx. I Convent of Poor Clares, Colettine's, Cross Bush, Arundel, Sussex.

Dyrham Rectory, Chippenham.

Pathside, Frithesden Copse, Berkhamsted, Herts.

15 Sandford Road, Bromley, Kent.

37

1917-1922 1910-1916.

1907-1916

VII

1932-1934.

VHI III

1932-1936 1917-1919

XVHI 1945-1951

Name Bodley, Mis. (E. McKenzie) Boisseau, Mrs. (U. M. Cleverly) Bolton, Mrs. (K. H. Cox) Booker, E. M. Boschi, A. R. Bowyer, Mrs. (I. Gough) Bragg, Mrs. , (C. F. Bradford) Brett, Mrs. (D. M. Crosbie) Brichta, K. M. Bridgman, Mrs. (P. B. Herbert) Briscoe, V. M. Brocklebank, F. Brockway, Mrs. (M. M. Harris) Brooke, Mrs. (J: M. Tanqueray) Brooke, Mrs. (P.V.Philips) Brookfield, Mrs. (J. S. Kirkaldy-Wfflis) Brown, A. I. Brown, D. J. Brown, Mrs. (V. B. Townshend) Bryant, Mrs. (M. A. Hawkins) Buck, R. M. Buckingham, Mrs. (A. M. B. Conybeare) Bullick, Mrs. (B. F. Ridley) Burnett, M. E. Burra, E. B. L. Burra, E. T. Burrell, G. M. Buszard, E. L. Butler, A. R. Butler, D. F. Buxton, R.

Addresi

Group

Flat 3, IIA Trafalgar Road, Birkdale, Lanes.

High Standing, Shere, Surrey.

Ytart

XI

1936-1940-

X

1934-1938

i, XI XI Lane End, Cottage Lane, Gayton, Heswall, Cheshire.

Whitford Vale, Nr. Bromsgrove, e, VD3 Worcs. xvm 8 Cavendish Place, Bath. r, IX "Llanthony," 9 William Letchworth, Herts.

77 Heene Road, Worthing. vn (Please Forward) IX

1934-19401930-1936 1946-1949.

1925-1933^ 1929-1933 1933-1938

103 Charles Street E., Toronto, o, V

1927-1929.

7 Highway, Fishhoek, Cape Prov7ince, SA. Tredean, West Clandon, Surrey.

Turleigh Combe, Winsley, Nr. (r.

Bradford-on-Avon, Wilts.

Eastington Manor, Northleach, h, Glos.

45 Poltimore Road, Guildford.

vm

1932-1936

V XV XV

1925-1928 1941-1947-

VIII vra

1933-1936.

XV

1941-1946.

Trehill, Kenn, Exeter, Devon.

X

1933-1939

y, vra e, XHI xra

1931-1936.

61 Ember Farmway, East Molesey, Surrey.

The Manor House, Aldbourne, Marlborough, Wilts.

"Glenesta," Inholmes Park Road, i, Burgess Hill, Sussex.

The Hawthorns, 81 Charlton Lane, t, Cheltenham.

Lamperts Farm, Sydling St. Nicho> las, Dorchester, Dorset.

50 Meadway, Barnet, Herts.

Windmills, Tenby, S. Wales.

1937-1944

XV XV

1935-1946

V V

1927-1929

I

1893-1904

V VII

1924-1929 1928-1932.

Colinton, Duxmere, Ross, IV Herefordshire.

Halfacre, Budleigh Salterton, XVI Devon.

Elmslea, Sandford on Thames,5, XIV Oxford.

Elmslea, Sandford on Thames, s, xn Oxford.

Dunley, Toft Road, Knutsford, 1, XIV Cheshire.

44 Ladbroke Grove, London, W.u.

IV ii. IV 31 St. Stephens Road, Cheltenham,i, XIII XIH Glos.

2 Richmond Mansions, Old X Brompton Road, S.W.j.

II Oakley Street, S.W-3.

XIII

1922-1925 1943-1948 1940-1946.

1940-1943 1938-1945 1924-1926 1939-1945 1933-1939 1939-1944

Nomt •Cairncross, Mrs. (M. F. Glynn) Campbell, Mrs. (I. E. W. Heywood) Campbell, J. J. •Cant, Mrs. (I. M. Martineau) Capewell, Mrs. (D. Clayton) Carey, H. A. •Carkeet-James, D. •Came, Mrs. (J. Ferguson) Cart, C. M. •Carter, Mrs. (A. M. C. Le Mesurier) 'Carver, V. M. Casswell, Mrs. (D. M. Rosedale) Catesby, Mrs. (P. M. Evans) Caughey, Mrs. (C. M. Harvey) Chadwick, M. A. Chadwick, M. Cbadwick, P. J. C. Chadwick, Mrs. (R. R. Hallward) Charsley, K. M. Chase, J. L. Chase, N. P.

Address Wendover, Lenzie, Nr. Glasgow.

Group

Ytart

VIII vm

1931-1936

vn xn XII

1928-1932

5 St. Matthews Avenue, Surbiton, Surrey.

23 Calthorpe Road, Edgbaston, V Birmingham, 15.

109 Rownhams Road, Maybush, n Southampton.

Raymonds, Canewdon, Rochford, XVI Essex.

1940-1942 1926-1928 1915-1916 1944-1948

The King's House, Tower of London, E.G. 3.

Knowle House, Cranham, Glos.

xm

1939-1944

V

1922-1927

King's Lea, Abinger Common, Dorking, Surrey.

34 Woodmansterne Road, Carshalton, Surrey.

(Tel. Wallington 7189) Cornworthy Court, Nr. Totnes, S. Devon.

10 Craven Road, Addiscombe, Croydon.

44 Platt's Lane, Hampstead, London, N.W.j. c/o Mrs. Harvey, Messrs. Glyn Mills, Kirkland House, Whitehall, S.W.I. Corrie, Swanage, Dorset.

Corrie, Swanage, Dorset.

9 Canadian Avenue, Salisbury, Wilts.

Highfield House, University Park, Nottingham.

xvm

1947-1951

V

1921-1927

vm

1932-1935

XII

1938-1943

X

I

XI

1938-1940

XIII XI

xin

I937-I943 1934-1941 1939-1943

XIV

1941-1945

in

1920-1923 1940-1944 1928-1933

Powerstock Vicarage, Bridport. xm C.M.S. European School, Kabale, VII Uganda.

Bishopscourt, Rochester, Kent.

XVI -Chavasse, S. M. Bronheulog, Uanrhaiadr, XV Chitty, M. E. Oswestry, Salop.

Bridge Cottage, Coggins Mill, V Church, C. A. Mayfield, Sussex, c/o Bank of England (Colonial VII Churchill, A. N. C. Office), 18 Finsbury Circus, E.C.4. i 22 Northend, Calne.

•Clark, C. E. Gatcombe Court, Fkx Bourton, X Clarke, C. M. Somerset.

VI Crayke Manor, York.

Cliff, Mrs. (E. D. Bateman-Champain) <aift, Mrs. c/o Major J. M. Clift, Royal VI (C. M. Allen) Hampshire Regt., Cox's & King's Branch, Lloyds Bank, 6 Pall Mall, London, S.W.i.

39

935~i939

1943-1948 1941-1947 1927-1929 1922-1933 1881-1891 1934-1938 1925-1931 1925 1930

Nami Cockerill, Mrs. (M. E. Tuckwell) Coke-Smyth, Mrs. (Y. M. E. Clarke) Cole, J. M. Cole, M. G. Cole, N. M. Coney, Mrs. (R. Davy) Congreve, M. E. Connell, Mrs. (E. M. Whiffen) Conwy Morgan, Mrs. (C. M. N. Cobb) Cooke, G. J. Copeman, E. H.

Address

Group

vm vra

St. Vincent, Woodland Grove, Weybridge, Surrey.

Little Ridge, Oxford Road, Calne. V 3 High Street, Calne. n 57 Cambridge Mansions, Battersea, VI S.W.n.

114 Rectory Road, Sutton Cold- in field, Birmingham.

xn

5 Ridgway Road, Barton Seagrave, XI Kettering.

5 Dry Hill Road, Tonbridge, Kent. V

14 The Avenue, Hatch End, Mddx. in 26 Ferncroft Avenue, Hampstead, XVII N.W.3.

The Keepers Cottage, Froxfield, xrv Cornwallis, V. M. Nr. Petersfield, Hants.

75 Chipstead Way, Woodman- vm Cotton, Mrs. sterne, Banstead, Surrey.

(J. M. G. Cameron) Maryfield House, Torpoint, X Courage, Mrs. Cornwall.

(D. M. Stephenson) 12 Jellicoe Gardens, Roath Park, n Coward, Mrs. Cardiff.

(L. M. Gould) Chudleigh, Bidborough Ridge, xvm Cowdell, S. L. Tunbridge Wells, Kent.

Cowgill, Mrs. J. W. F. D. No. 6 Married Officers' Quarters, VII Porton Camp, Nr. Salisbury, (M. Ogle) Wilts.

80 Ladbroke Road, W.n.

XV Cox, D. S. The Brake, Trenance, St. Austell, XIV Crace, M. C. Cornwall.

Oakhampton, Stourport-on-Severn VIII Crane, Mrs. (B. K. Bulmer) Brightwood, Aldbury, Tring, Herts. XVII Craufurd, J. E. I Palais Miami, Monte Carlo, Crawford, Mrs. Monaco, S. France.

(A. J. Baker) 7 London Road, Aston Clinton, V Crawley, Mrs. Aylesbury, Bucks.

(M. Durst) Waterfoot House, Bridport, Dorset. VIII Crawshaw, Mrs. (S. W. Goodden) Ocle Pychard, Westhide, Nr. XV Cresswell, J. Hereford.

Kirkdale, Wembdon, Nr. Bridg- II Crokat, D. E. water, Somerset.

Kirkdale, Wembdon, Nr. Bridg- II Crokat, M. K. water, Somerset.

The Cottage, Powick, Worcester. XVII Crook, F. M. Barlborough Rectory, Nr. Chester- XV Crosse, A. I. field, Derbyshire.

7 Phene Street, S.W.3.

VI Cruft, Mrs. (M. M. M. McCormick) 59 Ashley Gardens, Victoria, xm Cunliffe, B. E. A. London, S.W.I. 59 Ashley Gardens, Victoria, XV Cunlifle, N. A. London, S.W.i.

40

Years 1932-1935 1931-1934 1916-1928 1911-1920 1918-1930 1917-1918 1941-1943 1935-1940 1921-1927 1921-1922 1946-1950 1940-1945 I930-I935 1934-1939 1916-1919 1946-1951 1926-1935 1943-1947 1941-1946 1929-1935 1946-1950 1885-1893 1925-1929 1929-1935 1943-1947 i 1912-1916 1912-1916 1944-1949 1945-1947 1928-1931 1941-1945 1942-1946

Name Curnick, Mrs. (A. M. Butler) Cusack, Mrs. (P. Angell) Cutts, Mrs. (P. F. Hawkins) Dahn, Mrs. (M. I. Stevens) Dalglish, Mrs. (M. K. Longridge) D'Aubuz, L. S. E. Davidson, Mrs. (M. A. C. Naumann) Davies, Mrs. (A. F. Phillips) Davies, Mrs. (M. K. Pite) Davis, Mrs. (E. C. Wilcocks) Davis, Mrs. (J. L. Suffrin) Dennison, Mrs. (L. B. M. Wollen) Des Ckyes, J. S. Des Clayes, Mrs. (M. M. Westmacott) Des Ckyes, P.

Deauchar, A. C. Deauchar, R. M. Diamond, T. R. Dibley, J. P. Dibley, M. S. Dickson, Mrs. (H. M. Riley) Dillon, H. M. Dixon, G. M. Donell, Mrs. (V. M. Rodd) Drabble, D. E. Drayson, Mrs. (W. M. Heath) Duffin, Mrs. (A. P. Pinckney) Duguid, Mrs. (D. Duder) Dunn, Mrs. Newton (B. M. Brooke)

Address

Group

Bowden, Burbage, Nr. Marlbor- IV ough, Wilts.

Yean 1924-1926.

vm

Sunnymead, Ormsdells Lane, Amersham, Bucks.

Manor Farm, Heyshott, Nr. Midhurst, Sussex.

Beech Hanger, Holford, Nr. Bridgwater, Somerset.

19, Sauacey Avenue, Harpenden, Herts. c/o P.O.A.L., Davies Esq. Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, University of Adelaide, S. Australia.

Firleigh, Exton, Topsham, Devon.

X

1935-I939-

n vn

1917-1921 1928-1933

XV

1943-1947

XI

1939-1940.

xn

1934-1943-

XI

1936-1939.

ii

1914-1916-

c/o Uganda Co. Ltd., P.O. Box i, VI Kampala, Uganda. c/o S.P.S., Barakat, Sudan. c/o Peel & Co. Ltd., P.O. Box 331, Alexandria, Egypt.

Shenley, Ash HiU Road, Torquay, S. Devon. c/o Peel & Co. Ltd., P.O. Box 331, Alexandria, Egypt.

Temp : Sheldon Court, Dunteswell, Nr. Honiton, Devon.

Morningside, Leven Avenue, Bournemouth, Hants.

Morningside, Leven Avenue, Bournemouth, Hants.

12 Portman Street, London, W.i.

Court Barn, Lee-on-Solent, Hants.

Court Barn, Lee-on-Solent, Hants. i Ardmore Avenue, Finaghy, Belfast, N.I. Limekiln, Sparkford, Nr. Yeovil, Somerset.

9 Shelburne Road, Calne.

Flat 3, 15 Gledhow Gardens, S.W.5.

1924-1930.

vn xvn xm

1928-1934.

XV

1943-1947

xvra

1941-1951

xvn

1939-1949.

XIV

1941-1945 1941-1944.

1942-1946 1937-1940.

xra XV XI

1943-1949.

1939-1943,

X

I937-1939-

V

1916-192* 1940-1945

xrv

X 31 Castle Road, Salisbury, Wilts.

Crag Cottage, Kilnsey, Nr. Skipton, VII Yorks.

London flat : 36 Catherine Place, Westminster, S.W.I. Fairholt, South Newton, Nr. XII Salisbury.

VI Air House, Yew Tree Lane, Ringway, Manchester Southview, Littleton Panell, Nr. VII Devizes, Wilts.

1932-1940 1928-1933

1936-1941 1927-1932.

1929-1933

Name Durst, A. Duthie, Mrs. (D. M. Leveson) Duveen, Mrs. (E. A. Cowers) Dyson, A. M. Ealand, Mrs. (J. V. Lovell) Edwards, Mrs. (P. Bomford) Egerton, Z. B. Eggar, Mrs.

Address

Group

6 Fraser House, Albion Avenue, S.W.8.

Blaidwood, Mount Oswald, South Road, Durham.

Rondle Wood, Liphook, Hants.

(Please Forward) 40 Albert Hall Mansions, S.W.y.

Coldbrook, Holmer, Hereford.

Year,

V

1924-1927-

VI

1927-1930-

VI

1925-1931

IX VH

1934-1957 1932-1934 1935-1939-

Flat 4, 23 Queens Gardens, Hyde IV Park, W.2.

Kingston House, East Street, XI Fareham, Hants.

(A. P. Harris) Errington, Mrs. The Paddock, Portmore Park Rd., Vni Weybridge, Surrey.

(K. R. Macaulay) XIH Netherleigh, Pangbourne, Berks.

Evans, Mrs. (H. B. Johnston-Smith) Whittington Court, Andoversford, VI Evans-Lawrence, S. M. Cheltenham.

IV Evelyn, Mrs. (K. V. Rober son) Riseholme, Cuckfield, Sussex.

Xn Eyre, S. A. 47 Barton Side, Naish Farm Estate, in Fabian, Mrs. Barton-on-Sea, Hants.

(E. M. Merrett) South Lodge, Easthampstead Park, V Fahy, Mrs. Nr. Wokingham, Berks (M. P. TaUents) Loom House, Radlett, Herts.'

Fairbairn, Lady HI (C. R. C. Croft) Echo Barn, Wrecclesham, Farnham, LX Fairfield, Mrs. Surrey. (Please forward) (A. C. Budgen) xn Pardon, Mrs. 155 Bilford Road, Worcester.

(J. A. M. Rutherford) IX Braeside, Burley-in-Wharfedale, Fawcett, Mrs. R. P. (C. A. Whiffen) Yorks.

Littleholme, Woodchester, Glos.

XVI Fearnley, E. C. School House, Rugby.

XIV Fforde, C. M. K. 27 The Mount, Caversham, XIV Field, P. N. M. Reading, Berks.

Cole Hayes, Otterton, E. Devon. XVI Fisher, J. O. Michelmersh Rectory, Romsey, VI Fleetwood-Jones, G. Hants.

14 Sloane Gardens, London, S.W.i. IX Fleming, Mrs. (E. E. Griggs) The Greave, Luddenden, Yorks.

XVn Fletcher, J. F. Headley, 38 Farmet Avenue, Purley, H Floyd, Mrs. Surrey.

(E. M. Griffith) St. Andrews School, Bloemfontein, XI Forbes, Mrs. O.F.S., S. Africa.

(A. M. Thomas) Ford, S. P. Rivermead, Brentfield Road, XVHI Dartford, Kent.

The Meads, Haywards Heath, VEII Forde, Mrs. Sussex.

(M. P. Robinson) Fortescue-Brickdale, B. B. 25 Barkston Gardens, London, Xn S.W.5.

1922-1925 1936-1941

1940-1944 1927-1933 1923-1924.

1938-1942.

1917-1923 1926-1928 1918-1922.

1933-1937 1941-1942.

1933-1938 1945-1949 1939-1945 1939-19461944-1948 1926â&#x20AC;&#x201D;1930 1936-1937 1945-19491918-1921 1937-1941 1947-1951 1931-19361938-1942.

Name

Address

Group

Northcote, Frome, Somerset.

VI Foster, J. M. G. Thurstable, Maldon Road, Tiptree X Foster, Mrs. (S. M. Remington- Wilson) Heath, Colchester, Essex.

78 Oriole Road, Toronto, Canada. VII Frank, Mrs. (P. M. McCormick) GodshUl Wood, Nr. Fordingbridge, XIV Fraser, A. Hants.

Fraser. J. F. M. Godshill, Nr. Fordingbridge, Hants. XIII Qoverdown, 16 Salterton Road, I Frayling, A. M. Exmouth.

40 York House, Turk's Ram, XIV Freeman, Mrs. (A. H. Mitchell) Chelsea, S.W.j.

22 Ashby Road, Button-on-Trent, XVHI Frewer, B. M.

Ytart 1927-193 r 1935-1939.

1929-193$.

1941-19461940-1944.

1879-1895 1942-1946i947-i93t

Staffs.

Fuller, Mrs. (C. M. Young) Gamble, Mrs. (B. C. Lacon) Gardiner, B. M. Gardner, Mrs. (S. L. Ferguson) Garnons Williams, S. A. Garrad, M. A. Gent, Mrs. (E. Chapman) Gibson, E. P. M. Gibson, M. B. Gillingham, V. Gleeson, Mrs. (A. E. Bradford) Glennie, Mrs. (M. U. Paris) Glennie Smith, Mrs. (K. M. Synge) Glossop, A. E. M. Goalen, Mrs. (B. K. Bach) Goatly, Mrs. (V. M. Lloyd) Goffin, E. M. Goodden, M. W. Gooderham, Mrs. (M. E. Matthews) Gordon, A. K. Gordon Johnson, Mrs. (S. J. MaUock) Goudge, Mrs. (E. Remington Wilson) Graham, Mrs. (J. F. Joscelyn)

Chestnut Tree Farm, Fomcett, VI St. Peter, Norfolk. (Please forward) V

1925-1930-

5 Beach Road, Paignton, Devon.

Eyrie, Lydart, Nr. Monmouth.

1925-1930.

1923-1927

VI V

1923-1927

Abercamlais, Brecon, South Wales. XVII Barrow Gurney Vicarage, Nr. XII Bristol.

Frome Cottage, Frampton, Dor- XII Chester, Dorset. (Please forward) c/o Mrs. Durst, Chiltern Croft, XII Wendover, Bucks. , c/o Mrs. Durst, Chiltern Croft, IX Dobbins Lane, Wendover, Bucks, (Please forward) Lytchett House, Fisher's Brook, IX Calne.

77 Heene Road, Worthing, Sussex. V (Please forward) 10 Carbery Avenue, Bournemouth. Vni

1945-19501938-194*

Thameslea, Lower Ham Road, VH Kingston-on-Thames.

Myrtle Cottage, Beaminster, Dorset. VIII IX

1929-1933.

1930-1935 1936-1938

xn

1936-1942.

CherhiU Rectory, Nr. Calne, Wilts.

The Old House, N. Cheriton, Templecombe, Somerset.

Shann Lea, 12 High Spring Gardens Lane, Keighley, Yorks.

Bridge House, Bull Lane, Gerrards Cross, Bucks.

Halfway Lodge, Warsash Road, Titchfield, Hants.

Audley Park Gardens, Weston Rd., Bath.

43

1937-1943.

1939-1941 1935-193* I935-I937 1923-1927 1931-1936-

XVII 1944-1950 VI 1926-1931 IX

1928-1936-

XVI

1945-1948

VIII

1933-1936.

VIII

1932-1935

IV

1924-1926

Name Grant, P. R. Grant, Mrs. (S. M. Stokes) Green, Mrs. (M. C. Scale) Green, Mrs. (N. M. Fisher) Green, S. M. Greenwood, Mrs. (H. M. A. Bkckadder) Gregory, Mrs. (S. A. Gregory) Griffith, Mrs. (C. D. M. Churchill) Griffith, Mrs. (K. A. G. Prevost) Grove, Mrs. (G. M. Turner) Groves, E. M. Groves, Mrs. (F. M. Farnfield) Groves, M. M.

Aidrtss G â&#x20AC;˘vup Cullercoats, Kewhurst Avenue, xm Cooden, Bexhill, Sussex.

87 Oxford Road, Calne, Wilts.

XV

Years 1940-1945;

Blueboys, Loudhams Wood Lane, vn Chalfont St. Giles, Bucks.

Glenthorne, St. Martin's Road, IV Caerphilly, Glam. i St. Peter's Square, Hammer- XVI smith, W.6.

38 Kenwick Road, Louth, Lines.

X

1929-1933

Canters, Culm Davey, Nr. XIV Hemyock, Devon.

Bush House, Pembroke, S. Wales. vn

1940-1946'

The Vicarage, Crickhowell, ra Breconshire. c/o S. Grove, Esq., Hong Kong V Telephone Co., Hong Kong.

The Vicarage, Sonning-on-Thames, XV Reading, Berks.

The Vicarage, Sonning-on-Thames m Reading, Berks.

The Vicarage, Sonning-on-Thames, XVn xvn Nr. Reading, Berks.

22 Collingham Place, London, S.W-5;XIV XIV

Guest, Mrs. (M. R. Henderson) Haines, B. J. 93 North Street, Calne, Wilts.

XV Halford, Mrs. Council of Europe, 5 rue du Palais, VI Strasbourg, France.

(G. M. Durst) vin 1 5 The Close, Exeter.

Hall, C. D. Hall, Mrs. 6 Westborough Drive, Halifax.

VI (P. J. Young) Hamersley, M. IX 4 Farndon Road, Oxford.

Harm, Mrs. 2 Courtney Road, Llanelly, Carms. xrv (H. E. J. Thomas) Harker, Mrs. Talrafon, Dolgelley, Merioneth.

X (N. M. Burdett) Harrington-Harvard, Mrs. V (Dillon-Trenchard, D. H.) Harrington-Wright, D. The Old Rectory, Beaconsfield, I Bucks.

Harrison, Mrs. W. J. 43 Kensington Park Gardens, vin (A. Sarjeant) Netting Hill Gate, London, W.i i.

Harrison, Mrs. Creekmoor, Poole, Dorset. m (N. K. Samways) Harrison, P. D. 39 Ulwell Road, Swanage, Dorset. X Hart, Mrs. VI Springfield, Freelands Road, (A. Ilott) Bromley, Kent.

Harvey, M. E. A. c/o Messrs. Glyn Mills, Kirkland xn House, Whitehall, S.W.I. Harvey, P. L. 31 Cadogan Street, London, S.W.J. XVI Harvey, R. N. 31 Cadogan Street, London, S.W.3. XIV Harvie Clark, Mrs. The Vicarage, Harborne, Birming- VI ham. 17.

(S. M. Lunt)

44

1941-1947

1921-1924.

1943-1948 1935-I939-

1923-1934 1920-1923 1926-1927 1940-1947 1916-1917 1943-1949.

1940-1945 1943-1947 1930-1933 1930-19361920-1932.

1931-1937 1940-1945 1934-1939 1923-19281905-1907 1935-19361920-1922 1934-1939, 1928-1931 1938-1942 1942-1948 1942-19461927-1932.

Name Haviland, D. K.

Hay, E. R. Heath, Mis. (E. V. Jephson) Heawood, A. M. Helder, E. B. Helder, Mrs. (G. H. Bvirnett) Henniker, Mrs. (D. I. Maxwell) Herbert-Smith, R. P. Herford, Mrs. (E. J. Hawkins) Hewett, H. L. Hibberd, Mrs. (V. M. Coombes) Hick, Mrs. (V. C. Turner) Hickie, J. S. Hickling, Mrs. (E. J. Pryor) Highmore, E. H. Hilder, Mrs. (J. E. Hussey) Hill D. Hill, K. Z. Hill, Y. Hilton, Mrs. (P. L. Clarence) Hindley, E. C. (The Honble.)

Hindley, M. J. (The Honble.)

Hobson, D. S. Hocking, E. P. Hodgson, Mrs. (P. A. Lacon) Hole, Mrs. (E. G. Combes) Holland, Mrs. (J. Champion) Home, Mrs. (M. M. Chapman) Hood, N. K. Hopkins, H. M. Hopkins, M. F.

Address

<

Mulberry Cottage, Shipton Green, Itchenor, Nr. Chichester.

High Knowle, Budleigh Salterton, Devon.

197 Park West, Marble Arch, W.2.

(Please forward) Red Gables, Charlton Lane, Cheltenham, Glos.

Little Court, Court Road, Banstead, Surrey.

Little Court, Court Rd., Banstead, Surrey.

14*. Berkeley Mews, Portman Sq., London, W.I. Cbilvester Hill House, Came, Wilts.

20 Riverside Road, Newlands, Glasgow, 8.3.

Longdean, Salisbury Road, Hungerford, Berks.

Calcote Farm, Coate, Devizes, Wilts.

65 Laurier Avenue, E. Apt. 5, Ottawa, Canada.

Quntia Do Canhoto, Paco d'Arcas, Portugal, i Gloucester Mansions, London, S.W.7.

319 Prestbury Road, Prestbury, Cheltenham.

Churchfield Lodge, Purton, Wilts.

roUp

Years

n

1915-1918

X

1935-1938

IX

1931-1937

XVI

1943-1948

xvm I947-I95I XVIII

m in

1920-1923

VI

1928-1930

XIV V

1934-1945 1925-1928

i vm VHI rv IV xvn XVII xm XIII iiII

1896-1906 1927-1935 1925-1926 1945-1950 1941-1943 1917-1921

IV

1915-1924

Howleigh Cottage, Blagdon Hill, Nr. Taunton.

Howleigh Cottage, Blagdon Hill, Nr. Taunton.

IOZA Pilbeach Gardens, S.W.5.

The Lamb Hotel, Wallingford, Berks.

5 Cope Place, London, W.8.

VI

1929-1931

IV

1924-1925

VII VI

1929-1930 1928-1932

vt

1927-1931

45 Ember Lane, Esher, Surrey.

VII

1929-1932

Pengersick House, Praa Sands, VIII Penzance. c/o Mrs. Lorimer, Old Tiles, IX Farnham Common, Bucks.

VI

1933-1938

VII

1927-1933

X

1934-1938

Clapcote Farm, Grittleton, Chippenham.

Clarkes Hotel, Simla, India.

XIV Quatre Bras, Crowthorne, Berks.

Please forward XV Exeleigh, Tiverton, Devon.

The Lodge, Knowle, Cranleigh, HI in Surrey.

St. Luke's Vicarage, Wellsway, Bath. IV

45

1932-1936

1923-1930

1940-1945 1942-1946 1918-1922 1920-1925

Name Hore-Ruthven, N. M. Hore-Ruthven, S. C. A. Hornby, Mrs. M. (A. P. Sadler) Hort, D. L. Hort, M. F. Houghton, J. R. Howell, R. J. Howie, Mrs. (A. H. Gwatkin) Hubbard, Mrs. (M. M. Buck) Hudson, Mrs. (S. A. Knollys) Hughes, Mrs. (J. Sorsbie) Hughes, J. M. Hulbert, M. A. Hunkin, E. R. Hunkin, Mrs. (F. E. H. Wilson) Hurford, Mrs. (P. L. Dixon) Hussey, H. M.

Addrest <Group Little Hall Barn, Beaconsfield, XIII Bucks.

Little Hall Barn, Beaconsfield,, XVI Bucks.

Stroudwater, St. George's Avenue,, vn Weybridge, Surrey.

20 Avenue Rise, Bushey, Herts.

XVI The Yett, Ticehurst, Sussex.

VI 12 Canterbury Road, Oxford.

XVIII New Leaze, Olveston, Nr. Bristol., XV Larkham, Headcorn Road, Staple- X hurst, Kent.

Apsdo, 186 Bogota, Colombia, S.. m America. c/o Capt. Hudson, ist. Battalion,i, XIV The Rifle Brigade, B.A.O.R. 23.

I Southfield, Horton Crescent,, II Rugby, i Southfield, Horton Crescent,, XVI Rugby, Warwickshire.

27 Cooper Road, Westbury-on-• II Trym, Bristol.

16 Wentworth Road, Oxford.

XII 31 Leyborne Park, Kew Gardens,, XII Surrey.

Tynedale, The Butts, Wootton-• VI under-Edge, Glos. } Park Road, Stalbridge, Sturmin-- IV ster Newton, Dorset.

Hamelin, Bath Rd., Marlborough. IX 8 Berkely Court, Coombe Road,, rv Croydon, Surrey.

XIV West Hill House, Calne, Wilts.

378 Woodstock Road, Oxford.

XII

Hylton-Stewart, R. M. Ide, Mrs. (E. G. Pocock) James, E. A. K. James, Mrs. (L. C. Livingstone) ii Forres Street, Edinburgh, 3.

XIV Jauncey, Mrs. (J. Cunninghame Graham) Jeffreys, Mrs. 40 Richmond Hill Rd., Edgbaston,, vn (J. S. Marjoribanks) Birmingham.

X Jenkins, Mrs. R. H. 42 Cornwall Gardens, S.W.7.

(M. J. Morris) Lyncombe Grove, Lyncombe xm Jenks, Mrs. Vale, Bath. Pleas e forward (A. U. Day) 4 Swainston Rd., Reading, Berks. XI Jennings, Mrs. (F. B. Osman Jones) i 26 Oxford Road, Calne, Wilts.

Johns, Mrs. E. Lloyd (E. Anstey) Pilgrims, Kemsing, Nr. Sevenoaks,, XVII Johnson, G. E. F. Kent.

The White House, Eastergate, Nr.. VI Johnson, Mrs. Chichester, Sussex.

(P. M. F. Mackey) XIII Fairfield, Shawford, Winchester.

Johnston, S. J. The Red House, 7 Church Street,, x Jones, Mrs. Ewell, Surrey. Please forward (E. V. Brown Douglas) IX Treverbyn, Mullion, Helston, Jones, Mrs. Cornwall.

(L. M. Higgins) 7 Hartley Road, Exmouth, S. rv Joy, M. Devon.

Yeart 1940-1944 1941-1948 1931-193?

1944-1947 1925-1931 1946-1951 1942-1946 1934-1938 1920-1922 1940-1945 1918-1922 1943-1949 1918-1923 1939-194$ 1938-1941 1919-1931 1918-1926 1934-1937 1917-1926 1934-1946 1941-1943 1941-1945 1929-1933 1932-1938 1941-1944 1930-1941 1899-1906 1945-1949 1929-1930 1940-1945 1937-1940 1934-1937 1922-1925

Nami Joyce, M. A. Judd, R. J. M. Kay, Mrs. (A. G. L. Powlett) Keevil, Mrs. (A. Godfrey) Kelly, A. E. Kempe, G. M. Kendall, K. M. Kendall, O. H. E. Kent, M. A. Kerr, Mrs. (E. Samuelson) Kidel, Mrs. (M. G. Pollock) Kidman, P. A. R. Killanin, Lady (M. S. C. Dunlop) Kinchin Smith, Mrs. (R. F. Wfflink) Kinnear, E. A.

Address

Group

Lynwood, 197 White Horse Hill, III Chislehurst, Kent.

Beckington, Priory, Bath.

XIV 102 Lexham Gardens, London, W.8..XIII

I Stonehouse, Brimpton, Nr. Reading,;,xrv 20 Edgar Road, Winchester.

Berks.

Down Farm, Litchfield, Whitchurch, Hants.

65 The Close, Salisbury.

23 The Close, Salisbury.

23 Verulam Avenue, Purley, Surrey.

Vinnicombes, Poltimore, Nr. Exeter, Devon.

5 bis, Rue le Tasse, Paris, i6e.

2 Burghley Road, Wimbledon, S.W.I9.

Kirby, G. M. 15 Essex Road, Gravesend.

Twin Gables, St. Johns Road, Kirke, B. M. Farnham, Surrey.

Twin Gables, St. Johns Road, Kirke, D. Farnham, Surrey.

Oaklands, Wimborne, Dorset.

Kirkpatrick, E. T. Kitson, A. B. Appleton House, Nr. Abingdon.

Kitson, E. Appleton House, Nr. Abingdon.

Knowles, Mrs. 9 St. Leonards Terrace, Chelsea, (The Hon. L. C. G. Carleton) London, S.W. 3.

Native Department, Marandellas, Koch, Mrs. (R. M. O. Jenkins) S. Rhodesia.

Kraemer, Mrs. 35 Dreghorn Loan, Edinburgh, 13.

(H. Bartrum) Kurti, Mrs. Flat A, "Julianstow," Harberton (G. M. Shipley) Mead, Headington, Oxford.

Lancaster, V. E. Overbury Hall, Leyham, Hadleigh, Suffolk.

Lane, Mrs. Steepdown, 3 Ring Road, North Lancing, Sussex.

(M. Sherwood) Leatham, M. Greenlanes House, Godalming, Surrey.

Lea-Wilson, L. B. 29 Campden Grove, London, W.8.

Crondall, Nr. Farnham, Surrey.

Lefroy, H. Maxwell Legat, Mrs. P.O. Box 500, Nairobi, Kenya.

(K. M. J. Rhodes) Leggatt, Mrs. 32 Puckle Lane, Canterbury.

(D. M. Taylor) Legh-Smith, F. M. 14 Mount Pleasant, Oxton, Birkenhead.

Le Mesurier, A. A. Mill Cottage, Lumley, Emsworth, Hants.

Lewis, B. M. Trevor-

47

1942-194?

1939-194?

Before 19151939-194?

XVIH 1946-1950

IV IV XVI X

1923-1925 1917-1919.

I943-194* 1935-1938:

IX

1932-1938;

The Birches, 305 Burton Rd., Derby. '.XI Spiddal House, Co. Galway, Eire. vni 26 Cambridge Rd., Bromley, Kent

Years

1933-193?

XII

1938-194*

xn

1938-1940

VI VII

1926â&#x20AC;&#x201D;1930' 1930-1934.

VI

1930-1931

xra n ii

I939-I944 1920-1922.

1919-1922.

ra

1918-1923,

V

1924-1928

VI

1927-1931:

XIV

1940-194?

X

1938-1939

XIV

1942-1946

XIV X XII

1941-1945 1935-1938 1937-1942.

IV

1923-1924

IV

1922-1925

V

1922-1929

IX

1933-1937

IX

Name Lewis, Mis. (C. C. Brakenridge) Lewis, D. Lewis, Mrs. (E. M. Bodinnar) Lewis, Mrs. (W. Lumsden) Light, Mrs. (A. B. M. Westaway) LindseU, J. F. Littlejohns, Mrs. (P. Barker) Longridge, Mrs. (S. R.Gillett) Lowries, Mrs. (M. B. Butler) Lowry-Corry, Mrs. (R. D. L. Plvuner) Lowther, Mrs. (J. C. Inder) Lucey, Mrs. (J. E. MacMunn) Ludgate, A. Lutener, B. M. Lutener, C. M. Macdonald, Mrs. (M. A. McKay) Macfadyen, M. Mackarness, Mrs. (T. F. W. Tidman) Maclean, A. M. Maclean, C. R. Maclean, Mrs. (M. I. Randolph) Macnab, Mrs. (H. M. Tench) Macrae, A. G. Susannah Maggs, R. J. (Sister Mary of the Holy Ghost) Malins, Or. (J. M. Hughes) Mandeville, D. C. A. Margesson, M. P. Marjoribanks Egerton, Mrs. (A. B. Chambers) Marks, Mrs. (L. Tanner) Marsh, U. E. E.

Address Group P.O. Box 199, Lusaka, Northern IX Rhodesia.

Green Lane Cottage, Stanmore, XII Middlesex.

14 New Church Road, Hove, 3.

V

1915-1927

Langley Wood, Redlynch, Salisbury. II

1912-1916.

The Grange, Waltham St. Lawrence, VI Berks.

The Old Hall, Pirton, Nr. Hitchin, XVH Herts.

Mibia, Morley Road, Farnham.

X Surrey North Park Farm, Fernhurst, Nr. XQI Haslemere, Surrey.

78 Sandy Hill Road, Shirley, VI Birmingham.

St. Audrey's, Hatfield, Herts.

XIV

1924-1931

Rock Farm, Reigate Hill, Surrey.

63 Henley Road, Ipswich, Suffolk Frondeg, Butler Road, Kingsland, Shrewsbury.

Oswald's Tree, Kemps Eye Avenue, Shrewsbury.

70 Castle Avenue, Ewell, Surrey.

Yean I934~J93T 1935-1941

1945-1950.

1934-1938 1939-1944, 1924-1931 1944-1946.

V

1924-1927

III

1919-1920

I HI

1896-1901 1913-1917

III

1920-1923

IV

1919-1924

Meophan Bank, Nr. Tonbridge, XVI Kent.

White Cottage, Sheet, Petersfield, X Hants.

Catercross, Fittleworth, Pulbor- XVI ough, Sussex.

Catercross, Fittleworth, Pulbor- XVHI ough, Sussex.

Catercross, Fittleworth, Pulbor- in ough, Sussex.

33 Warwick Square, London, S.W.I, n Park House, Burleigh, Brims- XVII combe, Glos.

The Convent, Exmouth, Devon.

VHI

1942-1947 1933-1938 1942-1948 1945-1950 1918-1920 1915-19191945-1950 1926-1929

The Old Rectory, Elmley Lovett, VI 1928-1931 Droitwich, Worcs.

Mortimer House, Chesham, Bucks. XVII 1946-1949 Little House, Wolverton, Becking- III 1917-1921 ton, Bath, c/o Lloyds Bank Ltd., G.I. Branch, IV 1920-1924.

6 Pall Mall, London, S.W.i.

17 E. Block, Nelson Barracks, XV 1946-1947 Norwich, c/o Lloyds Bank Ltd., Lydney, Glos. I 1909-1912 48

Name Marshall, D. F. Martin, A. J. Martin, Mrs. (C. Johnson) Martin, Mrs. (E. Wood) Martin, I. C. Martin, M. E. Matthew, Mrs. (D. J. Gould) Matthews, J. M. Maundrell, D. Maundrell, Mrs. (E. F. Thomas) Meikle, M. J. Mends, Mrs. (E. D. Marshall) Metherell, Mrs. (S. M. McRae) Miller, Mrs. (E. Sarjeant) Miller, Mrs. (F. Nottidge) Miller, M. R. Miller-Hallett, A. R. Miller-Hallett, G. F. Millikan, Mrs. (F. C. Leigh-Mallory) Milsted, A. Mitchell, A. J. Mitchell, B. S. Mitchell, Mrs. (J. P. Rew) Moilliet, R. M. K. Molony, Mrs. (M. B. Sheldon) Monk, Mrs. (M. C. Perry) Moore, H. E. Moore, H. M. Moore, Mrs. (L. M. Kirby) Moore, Mrs. (S. M. Patey)

Address

Group

Years

The Rising Sun, St. Mawes, XVIII Cornwall.

Elm Lodge, n Victoria Quadrant, XII Weston-super-Mare.

Gunnersbury House, Hounslow, V Middlesex.

Quantocks, Grove Road, Burnham- n on-Sea. St. Ann's Mede, Chertsey, Surrey. IV Cleave House, Christow, Nr. Exeter. XI }o Crystal Avenue, Heath, Cardiff. Ill

1946-1950

Grandbaro, Lynton, N. Devon.

XVII 47 De Lisle Road, Winton, Bourne- X mouth, Hants.

VIII Calstone, Calne.

1938-1950 1929-1938 1934-1935 1945-1950 1938-1942 1929-1932

The Manor House, Brackley, XVH Northamptonshire.

Pepper Street, Stepney Conn., xn U.S.A. cto St. Mary Cottage, Kingston, VI Nr. Taunton, Somerset.

(Please Forward) I Hillmorton Road, Rugby.

XI

1937-194} 1926-1929 1920-192}

1922-1924 1939-1941 1916-1921

1937-1941

Stort Cottage, Roydon, Ware, XI 1938-1940 Herts.

Forest School, Snaresbrook, Lon- XVIII 1946-1951 don, ÂŁ.17.

Fairoaks, Shirley Holme, Lyming- XVI 1945-1949 ton, Hants.

1943-1946 Fairoaks, Shirley Holme, Lyming- XV ton, Hants. c/o Miss M. M. Turner, Lowsley VII 1928-1933 House, Liphook, Hants.

13 Earlham Court, Heigham Grove, I i Student, 1899 Norwich, Norfolk.

1 1886-1896 The Rectory, Donhead, St. Andrew, XVI 1945-1949 Shaftesbury, Dorset.

1929-1932 VII Rookwood, Cuckfield, Sussex.

1917-1918 Borborooah, T. E. Barbarua, Assam. II The Old Vineries, Wareham, Dorset. VI c/o Westminster Bank Ltd., VI High Street, Camberley.

Chilrnark, Algarth, Pocklington, X York.

No. 5 Officers' Married Quarters, XVIII R.A.F., Northwqod, Middlesex.

Hancox, Whatlington, Battle, Sus XIV sex.

Lea-Hurst, 24,Powys Ave., Leices- IV ter.

17 College Road, Newton Abbot, Devon.

49

IX

1926-1930 1928-1930 1935-1940 1940-1944 1947-1951 1940-1945 1922-1925 I9H-I93&

Name Moore, S. P. Morgan, Mrs. (M. R. J. Hurst) Morgan, Mrs. (S. J. Rosedale) Morris, A. L. Morris, J. M. Morrison, D. Moule, L. E. Murray, Mrs. (M. 0. Neatby) Murrell, D. W. Myers, Mrs. (R. Jenner) McCully, Mrs. (H. G. Ward) McDonald, Mrs. (P. G. Clark-Kennedy) McDowall, Mrs. (V. M. Armstrong) McGowan, Mrs. (E. M. Minnis) Mclsaac, Mrs. (A. E. Fletcher) McKillop, Mrs. (D. V. Good) Neligan, K. J. Newberry, Mrs. (D. K. M. Maitland) Newberry, Mrs. (R. Matthews) Newcomb, V. F. Newman, Mrs. (K. M. Bigwood) Newman, S. K. Newton, J. E. B. Newton, R. J. B. Nicholson, D. M. Nicholson, J. T. Nicholson, M. J. Nicholson, U. I. Nickson, M. S. Norfolk, Mrs. (C. M. Gale)

Address

Group

Years

No. 5 Officers' Married Quarters, XVI R. A.F. Northways, Middlesex.

Woodlands, Easebourne, Midhurst, XI Sussex.

39 Pembroke St., Earls Court, W.8. XIH

1940-1948

Brynderi, Pontardulais, Swansea, Glam.

Brynderi, Pontardulais, Swansea, Glam.

69 Princess Gate, S.W.y.

Pusat Tasek, Lenthay, Sherborne, Dorset.

Court House, Chiselborough, Stoke-under-Ham, Somerset.

(Please forward)

XVI

1943-1948

Xin

1939-1945

HI XV

1918-1921 1944-1947

VI

1928-1931

1936-1941 1939-1945

V 12 Moorland Crescent, Clitheroe, VI Lanes.

Castle Cottage, Wellington, Parade, VII Walmer, Deal, Kent.

1924-1927 1927-1930

IX

1936-1938

2 Hooper Cottages, Selfs Lane, VII Littleton Panell, Nr. Devizes. c/o White Cottage, Bourn, Cam- VII bridge.

I The Pastures, Repton, Lanes.

XII

1930-1933

Bekynton's Cottage, E. Chisenbury, XIII Nr. Enford, Wilts.

9 Corbett Avenue, Droitwich, XI Worcs. .VIII

1938-1945

473, City Road, Edgbaston, VI Birmingham.

Churchill Old Rectory, Spetchley, II Worcs.

5 Pine Walk, Surbiton, Surrey.

Ill

1928-1932

The Old House, Westrop, Corsham, Wilts.

Manningford,' Wey Manor Road, West Weybridge, Surrey.

Manningford, Wey Manor Road, West Weybridge, Surrey.

Hill House, Long Melford, Suffolk.

HighHeld, Wickham, Fareham, Hants.

The Round House, Bayford, Nr. Hertford, Herts.

17 Wellington Square, S.W.J. Cannon Lane House, Eton College, Windsor.

37 Cleveley's Avenue, Leicester.

XVII

1944-1950

XV

1943-1946

XVI

1943-1948

1928-1932

â&#x20AC;˘

1929-1934 1937-1941

1934-1940 1929-1935

1919-1922 1912-1922

XIV 1940-1945 XVIII 1946-1950 XVI

1946-1949

XVI XVI

1943-1948 1944-1948

VI

1923-1930

Name Nugee, L. F. M. Nugee, M. D. Ogilvie Robb, Mrs. (P. E. Roe) Ogilvy, Mrs. (C. M. McCance) O'Gorman, Mrs. (C. E. Pound) O'Hara, Mrs. (J. M. Bridgman) Ormarod, Mrs. (E. N. Stamper) Orr, R. D. Orr, Mrs. (R. M. Siles) Owen, Mrs. (D. M. Hobbs) Page, Mrs. (B. S. Godwin) Page, Mrs. (M. Morement) Palmer, R. M.

Palmer Jones, Mrs. (N. K. Benson) Parry, Mrs. (E. P. Waddilove) Parry-Jones, J. S. Parry Okeden, B. E. Parry Okeden, M. M. C. Paterson, M. P. Peacock, Mrs. (G. F. Pinckney) Pedder, S. H. Pedley, P. Pedro, Mrs. (S. Jefferis) Pegg, A. G. Pelham, Mrs. (P. Brentnall) Pelly, R. J. Pengelley, Mrs. (B. M. Isaacs) Pennant, Mrs. (A. B. Carver) Peterkin, J. M. Philips, B. J.

Address Headmaster's House, The College, Eastbourne, Sussex.

28 Ailsa Road, St. Margarets, Twickenham, Middlesex.

P.O. Box 18, Cholo, Nyasaland, B.C.A. 61 Earlsway, Curzon Park, Chester.

oup

XVII

Years 1946-1950

XVIII I947-I95I

IX

1932-1937-

XIII

1941-1945

Priestley House, 19 The Green, XIII Calne.

Coopershill, Riverstown, via Boyle, V Co. Sligo, Eire.

XII Court Lodge, Shenley, Herts.

1932-1945.

Freeland, Millport, Isle of Cumbrae, Scotland Freeland, Millport, Isle of Cumbrae, County Bute, Scotland. c/o Park Farm, Langton, Tunbridge Wells, Kent.

Sunnyside, Hilmarton, Calne.

(Please forward) 6 Barnes Cray Rd., Crayford, Kent.

XVII

1944-1949-

III III III

1919-1924

IX

1951-1957

X

1955-1958

1924-1929.

1958-1945

1909-1918

c/o Lady Spens, The Master's VIII Lodge, Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. (Please Forward) Summercourt Cottage, Wrotham, X Kent.

II Ellisfield, Summerlands, Yeovil.

1931-1955

XVI XI

1944-1948 1936-1940

VII

1952-1954

XVI

1946-1947

XIII

1938-1944

I Egerton Place, S.W.3.

The Firs, Warnham, Nr. Horsham, Sussex.

The Firs, Warnham, Nr. Horsham, Sussex. (Please forward) 227 Preston Point Road, Bicton, Nr. Perth, W. Australia.

The Old Vicarage, Fishertpn de la Mere, Wylye, Warminster, Wilts.

Fieldgate Close, Kenilworth, Warwicks.

56 Cornwall Gardens, London, S.W.7.

48 Clifton Street, Hawthorne, Mitcham, S. Australia.

26 London Road, Reigate, Surrey.

South Stoneham House, Swaythling, Southampton.

The Rectory, Trowbridge.

Tremom, Mandeville, Jamaica, B.W.I. Nantlys, S. Asaph, N. Wales.

1957-1958 1919-1922

XVIII 1945-1950

XII

1938-1943

X

1955-195?

X IV

1955-1940 1921-1925

XVII

III

1945-1949.

1916-1917

VII

1929-1955

Marine House, Homsea, E. Yorks. XVII 24 Cumberland Mansions, George IX Street, W.i.

1944-1949.

1935-I957

Name Pick, Mrs. (A. Nettelfield) Pierce, Mrs. (M. Hiscock) Pinney, V. M. Pite, E. S. R. Pocock, A. F. Pollock, M. E. Pomeroy, Mrs. (C. R. Jarrett) Pope, J. M. Porteous, Mrs. (L. Roome) Pountney, Mrs. (M. E. Fry) Powell, M. E. Powlett, D. K. Preston, P. Prevost, A. D. Price, M. W. A. Prideaux, Mrs. (M. J. R. Howell) Prior, Mrs. (E. B. Tench) Puckle, E. H. Puckle, P. H. Pinion, H. R. Radford, Mrs. (N. K. Webb) R*9!Jph, S. E. Kitcliff, Mrs. F. R. (K. E. Matthew) Ree, A. Ileeve Fowkes, Mrs. (J. H. Cross) Renwick, J. Rhodes, Mrs. (J. M. Field) Richardson, Mrs. (O. J. Mayhew) Rickards, M. P. Rifaat, Mrs. M. R. (E. P. G. Saxon) Roach, J. M. Robb, Mrs. (H. M.Arden) Roberts, Mrs. G. E. (M. U. S. Trask)

Address Group Brockholt, Madeira Road, W. vm Byfleet, Surrey. c/o Sqn. Ldr. J. Pierce, A.M.W.D. 7.D. IV R.A.F., c/o G.P.O. Singapore.

'C* Horn Park, Beaminster, Dorset. t. xvin 114 Girton Road, Cambridge. xvin 8 Berkeley Court, Combe Road, Dad, rv Croydon, Surrey.

577 Woodstock Road, Oxford.

VIII 1255 New Hampshire nue, XI N.W. Washington, D.C., U.S.A. .S.A. c/o Miss M. Pope, Tithe Barn CotCot- vn tage, Bisham, Nr. Marlow, Bucks. >UCiCS* ; Crosstrees, Parkway, Camberley. y- VIII

Godminster Wood, Bruton, Som. )m.

6 The Gateways, Chelsea, S. 7.5.

26 Wharton St., London, W.C.I. :.i.

26 Cheyne Walk, London,_S.W-3.

7.5.

St. Andrew's Cottage, ton, Weymouth. :ds.

The White House, Colton, Leeds.

Years 1928-195$ 1917-1924 1947-1951 1945-1950 1917-1925 1951-1955 1957-1941 1952-1954 1951-1935

VI

1927-1951

XI IX VII IV V XII

1958-1941 1954-1934 1950-1937 1923-1925 1925-1928 1938-1942

III

1919-1923

tops XI Canelad House, Lydham, Bishops Castle, Shropshire.

Canelad House, Lydham, Bishops tops XI Castle, Shrophsire.

XI 45 Hill Top, N.W.n.

Greenway Farm Cottage, Tocken:en- X !i7ilfo ham, Nr. Wootton Bassett, Wilts.

N Ills.

455 Fulham Road, Chelsea, S.W.io.

7.io. XII 43 Royal Crescent, Holland Park, ark, III W.I4ilez, III La Esmeralda, Lucas Gronzalez, CflC3,.

F.C.E.R., Argentine, S. America.

Best Beech Cottage, Pinner Hill, Hull, XII Pinner Middlesex.

Ion, VII Yew Tree Cottage, Old Bursledon, Southampton.

School House, Dover College, ege, XV Dover. /an- XI Genoa Bay, R.R.I., Duncan, Vancouver Island, B.C., Canada. ten- XIII The Granleys, St. Marks, Cheltenham, Glos. (Please foward) The Hoath Farm, St. Martius Hill, 3ffl, XIV Canterbury, Kent.

Rue Nahas Pasha, Ismailia, Egypt. ypt- XII Whetham Farm, Came, Wilts.

XV XI c/o Mrs. K. Arden, Mayhills.

Nr. Petersfield, Hants.

Horsington Grange, Templecombe, III Somerset.

1935-1941 1935-1940 1936-1941 1936-1939 1937-1943 1916-1919 1921-1923 1940-1943 1929-1934 1941-1946 1937-1941 1938-1944 1943-1946 1939-1941 1943-1947 1937-1940 1917-1921

Name Robertson, Mrs. (B. R. Leigh-Mallory) Robertson, Mrs. (J. M. de Parsons) Robinson, Mrs. (E. U. Robins) Robinson, E. H.

Address Croup P.O. Box 291, Demarest, New Vm Jersey, U.S.A. 33 Campden House Chambers, XIV Sheffield Terrace, W.8.

88 Kimbolton Road, Bedford.

IV

Fouracres, Woodgates lane, N. XVI Ferriby, East Yorks.

Fouracres, Woodgates Lane, N. XII Robinson, P. M. Ferriby, East Yorks.

Stepps Farm, Frampton, Nr. VI Rodale, Mrs. (E. K. K. Betty) Dorchester.

25 Barkston Gardens, London, XVI Rolt, Mrs. (A. R. B. Fortescue-Brickdale) S.W.j.

Ben Mead, Box, Wilts.

XIV Rooke, E. A. S. Mingle Lane, Stapleford, Cambs.

XVI Rose, J. Rotherbam, Mrs. Little Field, Ham, Nr. Marlborough, IX (M. S. Hayter) Wilts.

Routh, J. G. "Kidners Cottage," Over Stowey, XVII Nr. Bridgwater, Somerset.

Hall Place, Cranleigh, Surrey.

Rowcliffe, Mrs. VI (M. Farrington) 13 Walliscote Road, Weston-s- XIII Rowley, C. J. Mare, Somerset.

13 Walliscote Road, Weston-s- XV Rowley, E. M. Mare, Somerset.

Rudler, P. Crosslands, Christian Malford, II Chippenham.

Rundle, Mrs. St. Kitts, Wych Hill, Woking, VI (R. M. Hales) Surrey. (Please Forward) Russell, Mrs. 33 Powder Mill Lane, Whitton, VI (D. M. Osman-Jones) Middlesex.

Russell, R. d'A. Oak Hill, East Budlelgh, S. Devon. XI Rutherford, E. 61 London Road, Calne, Wilts.

I Sainsbury, D. P.O. Box 98, Belize, Brit. Honduras. I Salmon, H. The Liberty, Wells, Somerset.

XVn Salmon, J. M. The Liberty, Wells, Somerset.

XIV Saunders, J. S. M. 108 Foxley Lane, Purley, Surrey.

XTV Savage, Mrs. The River House, Bridge, Nr. IV (M. O. Hill) Canterbury.

Savory, A. J. Broomstick Cottage, Forest Row, II Sussex.

Schubart, E. Stone Cottage, Lower Failand, XVII Bristol.

Scott, A. W. The Old Mill, Loders, Bridport, X Dorset.

Scott, Mrs. 169 Belle Vue Road, Southborne, II (E. M. Parker) Bournemouth, Hants.

Scott, Mrs. Elm Tree Farm, Hallatrow, Som. VI (H. M. Lucas) Scott, Mrs. c/o Department of Geography, The XI (J. T. Priestley) University, Rondebosch, Cape Town.

Scott, Mrs. Meadow Croft, Furnace Hill, III (M. M. Hamilton-Jackson) Brenchley, Kent.

Scrivener, Mrs. Leyenda Patria 3132, Apt. 5, III (G. M. Croft) Montevideo, Uruguay.

53

Years 1930-193* 1940-1945; 1922-192* 1942-1948: I938-I94Z 1926-1930 1940-1947 1941-1945 1946-194* 1933-1937 1945-1950. i927-i93r 1940-1944.

1943-1947 Before 1915: i928-i93t 1922-1931 1936-1941 1890-18991897-1902.

1944-1950 1940-1945 1941-1945 1924-19261916-1918 1946-1949, 1937-19391918-1921 1927-1929' 1936-1941 1918-1921 1918-1920

Nami Sebesta, Mrs. (P. M. Clarke) Sellers, R. M. A. Sharp, Mrs. (J. Chadwick) Sharp, Mrs. (K. F. Brown) Sharpe, Mrs. (G. S. M. Lake) Sharplcy, Mrs. (E. Jardine) Shaw, A. I. Shaw, Mrs. (E. B. Combes) Shaw, P. Sherwood, Mrs. (M. N. E. Mansergh) Sielle, Mrs. (M. E. Lucas) Simpson, Mrs. (M. J. Beach) Sinclair, Mrs. (E. G. Long) Sfcurray, S. Slade Mrs. (B. M. Thompson) Slowe, Mrs. (M. H. Hale) Smeeton, J. Smith, Mrs. (A. H. Plummer) Smith, M. E. Smithells, J. M. Sowerby, Mrs. (E. P. N. Moss) Stanley, L. K. I. Stead, M. O. E. Steelc, E. A. Steele, Mrs. (M. E. de L'Smith) Stevens, M. A. Stevens, Mrs. (S. E. Barnes) St. Leger Moore, Mrs. (E. Wilson) Stone, K. E. L. Stratton, P. M. Stratton, S. A.

Addresj Group Gutcombc Court, Flax Bourton, VIII Somerset. (Please forward) Ormiston, Oakfield Road, Ash- XVII tead, Surrey.

"Corric," Swanage, Dorset.

IX (Please forward) Sticklepath, Okehampton, Devon. Ill Woodlands, Beaminster, Dorset.

(Please forward) Field House, Fulbrook, Burford, Oxon.

Bewsbury Cross House, Whitfield, Nr. Dover, Kent.

Manor House, Bishops Cannings, Devizes.

Bewsbury Cross House, Whitfield, Nr. Dover, Kent.

Rose Cottage, Chapel Row, Herstmonccux, Sussex, i Tor Gardens, W.8.

Years 1951-1936 1945-1949 1955-1937 1919-1921

IX

IX

1933-1938

XVJ

1942-1947

VIII

1927-1934

XVII 1942-1950 VII

1926-1953

IV

1921-1924

Seeley's Orchard, Penn Road, III Beaconsfield.

21 Atholl Crescent, Edinburgh, 3. IX

1920-1922

Pithouse, Ashford Hill, Ncwbury, XV Berks.

The Rectory, Swynnerton, Staff's.

V

1942-1947

c/o Mrs. C. R. Slowe, Tabley, Wadhurst, Tunbridge Wells.

No. 6 Rural Delivery, Wajata, Feilding, New Zealand.

St. Theresa, Chesham Rd., Amcrsham, Bucks. c/o Knowle Farm, Froxtield, Marlborough, Wilts.

Holly Tree Farm, Gerrards Cross, Bucks.

Edenside, Chilbolton Avenue, Winchester.

1927-1957

1923-1929

XIV

1940-1945

XVII

1958-1946

XII

I937-I943

IV

1916-1925

XIV

1941-1946

IX

1953-1958

IX Fifield, Frensham, Farnham, Surrey. VII Sandy Lodge, Cheam, Surrey.

XVIII 34 Bryants Close, Calne.

Ill

1936-1937 1929-193$ 1946-1951 1910-1922

125 London Road, Calne.

The Knap, Salisbury Road, Swanage, Dorset. (Please forward) Weasel Score, Harringfleet Hills, St. Olave's, Nr. Gt. Yarmouth.

Medical Dept, Cunard White Star "Media," Liverpool, 5.

The Manor, Alton Priors, Marlborough, Wilts.

The Manor, Alton Priors, Marlborough, Wilts.

I X

1895-1904 1934-1938

VIII

1935-1936

III

1916-1920

54

XVIII 1945-1951 XVIII i945-i95t

Name Streatfield, Mrs. (D. M. Orlebar) Strode, R. Strong, Mrs. (M. Olive) Stroud, Mrs. (M. V. Cole) Stuart, M. I. M. Stubbs, Mrs. (E. P. Bartlett) Stutzel, Mrs. (R. E. Price) Sutton, S. R. V. Swarm, J. M. Swann, R. C. Swann, Mrs. (V. F. D. Tcnnant) Sweet, Mrs. (A. E. Barnes) Tanqueray, A. C. Tate, J. A. C. Taylor, Mrs. (R. Aldworth) Taylor, S. K. Taylor, T. J. Telling, B. I. R. Tewson, Mrs. (T. H. Bridgman) Thesigcr, Mrs. (U. J. Whitworth) Thomas, A. T. J. Thomas, Mrs. (M. Barton-Wright) Thomas, P. T. Thomson, Mrs. (P. K. Reed) Thynne, M. E. Tidbury, S. E. Tidman, M. E. W. Trelawny-Ross, E. A. Trevelyan, J. I. Troman, Y. F. Troutbeck, M. K. Trow, J. A.

Group VI

Address

Blue Spur, Chesham Bois, Amer- XIV sham, Bucks.

Dauntsey's School, West Lavington, IX Devizes, Wiltshire.

Rest Harrow, Cobham by Graves- V end, Kent.

37 Queens Road, Aberdeen.

XVII Stourton, Bosley Farm Road, II Christchurch, Hants.

1035 Ploen Chits Road, Bangkok, IV Siam.

The Old Farmhouse, Ash Hill Rd., X VII Ash, Surrey.

The Rectory, Marlborough, Wilts. XIII The Rectory, Marlborough, Wilts. XV VIII The White Cottage, Torr Road, VIII Bridge of Weir, Renfrewshire, Scotland.

The Rectory, Hintlesham, Nr. XV Ipswich, Suffolk.

Heath End, Blackwater, Camberley, XVI Surrey.

Southside, HayesJield Park, Bath, VIII Somerset.

5 Pembroke Vale, Clifton, Bristol, 8. XV Abbeywod, Middle Barton, OxV ford.

20 Bloomfield Grove, Bath.

IV Gundumallay Estate, Talliar P.O., IX Travancore, S. India.

15 Paradise Walk, S.W.3XI The Shrubbery, Stow Hill, Newport, Mon. Menheniot Vicarage, Liskeard, Cornwall.

Manor House, Winsley, Nr. Bradford-on-Avon, Wilts.

25 Trinity Rise, London, S.W.2.

Hampton Dene, Hereford.

Greate House, Layer-dc-la-Haye, Colchester, Essex.

7 Weston Rd., Petersfield, Hants.

Fulford Grange, Kingston S. Mary, Taunton, Somerset.

Trull Vicarage, Taunton, Somerset.

28 Westminster Mansions, S.W.i.

41 Scarsdale Villas, Kensington, London, W.8.

Woodlands Cottage, 2 Silver Street, Calne.

55

Years 1928-1931 1939-1945;

1925-192* 1945-19491916-1917 1922-1926' 1946-1950 1938-1944 1942-1947 1934-1956.

1930-1935 1941-1947 1943-1948.

1929-1935 1941-1947 1928-1929 1918-1925 1931-1937 1937-1940

XVII

1944-1949.

V

1926-1928-

XVI

1942-1947

VIII

1935-1936-

V XIV

1924-1928 1939-1946.

XII XV

1936-1943; 1941-1946

XVII XTV XIII

1944-1949.

1941-1946 1939-1944

XI

1929-1941

Name Trow, K. M. Trower, J. M. Turk, M. D. J. Turner, J. Turner, I. Tweed, B. E. TJrwick, D. W. Valli, Mrs. (C. A. Hall) Vaughan, J. M. Verity, Mrs. (D. M. Mobbs) Vernon, Mrs. (E. M. Woffenden) Vischer, M. E. Wake-Walker, Mrs. (M. I. L. Maclean) Walder, Mrs. D. . (W. Osman-Jones) Waldo, C. P. Walker, M. K. Wallace, E. A. R. Wallace, Mrs. (J. E. Glossop) Wallis, E. M. Walmsley, A. M. Walsh, Mrs. (M. G. Lees) Walton, H. Warburton, Mrs. (B. J. Pritchett) Ward, Mrs. (Y. M. Bartlett) Wardale, M. B. Warrand, J. M. Warwick, C. A. Wasley, R. E. R. Waterfall, P. K. Waterfield, J. M. Watkins, A. J. Watson, Mrs. (M. Lushington) Webb, S. A. Weller, J. M.

Group Address Invergowrie Hostel, 21 Coppins VDI Grove, Hawthorn, Nr. Melbourne, Australia.

Stansteadbury, Ware, Herts.

XV Gordon Villa, 13 Shelburne Rd., XV Calne, Wilts.

22 Benefield Road, Oundle, Peter- XII borough, Northants.

76 Anchor Rd., Calne, Wilts. xvni 2 Sykefield Avenue, Leicester.

XIII 41 Northumberland Place, Bays- in water, W.i.

6A Compayne Gardens, Hampstead, VII London, N.W.6.

Chapel House, Chipping Norton, xvm Oxon.

Rusper, Orton R.D., Temuka, X South Canterbury, N.Z. House-in-the-Wood, Ascot, Berks. m

Years 1922-1935

c/o Lloyds Bank Ltd., Sandwich, IV Kent.

Catercross, Fittleworth, Pulborough, ,XIV XIV Sussex.

21 Osbaldeston Gardens, Gosforth, VII Newcastle-on-Tyne, 3.

Abthorpe, Towcester, Northants. VIII Ellers, Grange, Keswick, Cumber- XV land.

The Deanery, Exeter.

XIII Pelican House, Rossall School, XIII Fleetwood, Lanes.

Leyton House, Topsham, Devon. XV Walton-on-Trent Rectory, Burton- XVII on-Trent, Staffs.

13 Regents Park, Exeter.

XII

1921-1925

Hopsrigg House, Westerkirk, VII Langholm, Dumfriesshire, Scotland.

White House Farm, Torkington, V Hazel Grove, Cheshire.

Little Grove, Knightscroft Ave., V Rustington, Littlehampton, Sussex.

24 Milford St., Salisbury, Wilts.

I VIII 3 St. Germans Pkce, Blackheath, XII London, S.E.3.

The Hollies, Mathon, Malvern.

VI Steetley, Woodside Rd., Beacons- VIII field, Bucks.

17 Stanford Court, W.6.

XI 103 North Street, Calne, Wilts.

XVIII Army Apprentices' School, Bal- XII combe, Mornington, Victoria, Australia.

The Vicarage, Highworth, Wilts.

XVII Finchampstead Rectory, Woking- X

ham, Berks.

1943-1946 1935-1947 1937-1940

1943-1951 1941-1943 1919-1923 1929-1935 1947-1951

1939 1914-1923 1940-1945 1923-1934 1931-1936 1945-1946 1938-1944 1938-1944 1941-1947 1945-1950 1938-1943

1930-1934 1926-1928 1920-1927 1907-1911 1932-1936 1938-1942 1926-1931 1930-1935 1937-1941 1944-1951 1938-1943 1945-1949 1935-1940

Name Wells, Mrs. (M. J. Gale) Westkke, C. J. Westmacott, C P. Wetherell-Pepper, Mrs. (J. Alexander) Wheeler, R. D. Whieldon, P. E. Whiffon, R. Whinney, Mrs. (D. N. M. Reade) Wigan, M. R. T.

Address

Croup

16 High Road, Bushey Heath, VII Herts.

Holt Green Farm, Holt, Wimborne, XV Dorset.

25 Ash Hill Road, Torquay, Devon. XVI VI Nuthatch, Wood Green, Fordingbridge, Hants.

Blakeley House, 82 Lickhill Road, Calne.

Seaward, Fowey, Cornwall.

1941-1947 1944-19481929-1951

XII

1937-1943-

XII

1931-1943,

XII VII

1937-194$,

Chobham House Cottage, Chobham, XIII Woking, Surrey.

"Shwebo," Church St., Minehead, Wilks, Mrs. Somerset.

(P. E. Webb) 194 Springfield Rd., Chelmsford, XV Willcocks, D. Essex.

194 Springfield Rd., Chelmsford, XVII Wilkocks, M. A. H. Essex.

Dalkeith Cottage, Englefield Green, XI Willcox, Mrs. Egham, Surrey.

(W. R. A. Dallas Ross) The Elms, Marsfield, Mon. XII Williams, Mrs. (D. E. Marsden) Bridehead, Littlebredy, Dorchester, XVII Williams, J. D. C. Dorset.

Holmdale, Stoke-by-Clare, Suffolk. VI Williams, N. M. Mirefoot, Burneside, Nr. Kendal, XVH Willink, A. J. Westmorland.

The Vicarage, Purton, Swindon, XV Willis, A. C. Wilts.

Kiln Field, Puttenham, Guildford. XIV Wfflway, F. E. .Steepays, Dartmouth, S. Devon.

VII Wilson, Mrs. (A. Chenevix-Trench) Wilson, Mrs. n (A. D. Baines) Heatherlea, Avondale Rd., Fleet, II Wilson, Mrs. (D. M. Kenrick) Hants.

Blacklands Park Farm, Nr. Calne, XIH Wilson, H. Wilts.

Wilson, I. H. Blacklands Park Farm, Nr. Calne, XVH Wilts.

Muttons, Bolney, Sussex.

VII Wilson, M. E. ii Drayton Gardens, S.W.io.

IX Wilson, P. M. The Deanery, Prestwich, Man- XVIII Wilson, S. M. Chester.

Dairy Cottage, Windmill Road, IV Wimperis, Mrs. Sevenoaks, Kent.

(Z. M. Inder) Byfield Rectory, Rugby, Warwicks. XII Womersley, Mrs. (A. S. Winser) c/o Dr. P. Wood, 3 Britten House, VI Wood, A. E. Britten Street, S.W.3.

17 Harley Place, London, W.I. IV Wood, Anne Rhode Hill, Uplyme, Lyme Regis, HI Wood, M. Dorset.

Toad Hall, Frimley, Nr. Aldershot. VIII Woodmass, B. G.

xn

57

Years 1923-193$.

1940-1944.

1936-1942.

1943-1947 1945-1949.

1935-19401940-1942.

1946-1901925-1930 1945-1949.

1941-1947

1941-1945 1929-1954.

1916-1918 1920-1923, 1943-1944.

1941-1950.

1928-1933 1935-1937 1946-1951 1921-1924.

1939-1943 1928-1932.

1921-1925 1920-1921 1932-1935

Nami Woodroffe, J. Woodroffe, S. Woolley, Mrs. (F. E. Masters) Wotton, M. M. W. Wright, J. M. Wyman, Mrs. (J. D. Brighton) Wykeham, J. J. D. Yerbury, Mrs. (K. M. Beach) Young, Mrs. (E. S. Glyn-Jones) Zinovieff, Mrs. (C. A. Mead) Zyglado, Mrs. (M. P. Wood)

Address Group Mickledore, Margery Lane, Lower XVI Kingswood, Surrey.

Mickledore, Margery Lane, Lower XVI Kingswood, Surrey.

Rochemount, Saxilby, Nr. Lincoln. XI Teviotdale, Netley Abbey, Southampton.

Towerhead House, Banwell, Som. 4 Sandhurst Court, Acre Lane, Brixton.

Rectory Farm, Horspath, Oxon.

74 Grove Park Road, Chiswick, W.4- .

431 Felixstowe Road, Ipswich, Suffolk.

40 Park Drive, London, N.W.I.I Plas Farm, Hebron, Carmarthen, S. Wales.

X

Years 1944-1948 1944-1948 1936-1940 I935- I 939

XVIII 1946-1951 X I937~I939 XVIII 1946-1951 II 1919-1921 XII

1939-1942

IX

1952-1937

IX

1931-1937

Cross reference for married Old Girls.

A. Chenevk Trench (see Wilson) C. Churchill (see Griffith) P. Clarence (see Hilton) P. G. Dark-Kennedy (see McDonald), P. Clarke (see Sebesta) Y. Clarke (see Coke-Smyth) D. Clayton (see Capewell) U. Cleverly (see Boisseau) C. Cobb (see Conwy Morgan) M. Cole (see Stroud) B. Coombes (see Shaw) G. Coombes (see Hole) V. M. Coombes (see Hibberd) A. Conybeare (see Buckingham) H. Cox (see Bolton) C. Croft (see Fairbairn) G. M. Croft (see Scrivener) D. Crosbie (see Brett) H. Cross (see Reeve Fowkes) J. Cunninghame Graham (see Jaunccy)* D W. Dallas Ross (see Willcox) R. Davey (see Coney) A. V. Day (see Jenks) D. Dillon Trenchard (see Harrington' Harvey) P. Dixon (see Hurford) B. Douglas (see Bannerman) D. Duder (see Duguid) S. Dunlop (see Killanin) G. Durst (see Halford) M. Durst (see Crawley) E P. Evans (see Catesby) F F. Farnrield (see Groves) M. Farrington (see Rowcliffe) J. Ferguson (see Carne) S. Ferguson (see Gardner) J.M. Field (see Rhodes) J. Findlay (see Barton) N. Fisher (see Green) A. E. Fletcher (see Mclsaac) A. R. B. Fortescue-Brickdale (see Rolt> E. Fortescue-Brickdale (see Ann) M. E. Fry (see Pountney) G C. Gale (see Norfolk) M. Gale (see Wells) A. Gay Roberts (see Bailey) G. Gee (see Westlake) S. Gillet (see Longridge) J. Glossop (see Wallace) M. Glynn (see Cairncross) E. Glyn-Jones (see Young) B. Godwin (see Page)

R. Aldworth (see Taylot) J. Alexander (see Wetherall Pepper) C. Allen (see Clift) P. Angell (see Cusack) E. Anstey (see Johns) H. Arden (see Robb) V. Armstrong (see McDowall) L. Attlee (see Barlee) B B. Bach (see Goalen) D. Baines (see Wilson) A. J. Baker (see Crawford) P. Barker (see Littlejohns) A. Barnes (see Sweet) S. Barnes (see Stevens) E. Bartlett (see Stubbs) M. Barton-Wright (see Thomas) Y. Bartlett (see Ward) H. Bartrum (see Kraemer) D. Bateman-Champain (see Cliff) J. Beach (see Simpson) K. Beach (see Yerbury) P. Beale (see Green) J. Beighton (see Wyman) N. Benson (see Palmer-Jones) E. Betty (see Rodale) K. M. Bigwood (see Newman) H. Blackadder (see Greenwood) E. Bodinnar (see Lewis) P. Bomford (see Edwards) A. Bradford (see Gleeson) F. Bradford (see Bragg) C. Brakenridge (see Lewis) P. Brentnall (see Pelham) J. Bridgman (see O'Hara) H. Bridgman (see Tewson) B. Brooke (see Dunn) K. Brown (see Sharp) V. Brown-Douglas (see Jones) M. Buck (see Hubbard) C. Budgen (see Fairfield) B. Bulmer (see Crane) M. Burdett (see Marker) G. Burnett (see Helder) A. M. Butler (see Curnick) B. Butler (see Lowries) C J. Cameron (see Cotton) L. Carleton (see Knowles) A. B. Carver (see Pennant) J. Chadwick (see Sharp) B. Chambers (see MarjoribanksEgerton) J. Champion (see Holland) E. Chapman (see Gent) M. Chapman (see Home)

59

G (contd.)

D. Good (see McKillop) S. Goodden (see Crawshaw) I. Gough (see Bowyer) J. Gould (see Matthew) M. Gould (see Coward) E. Cowers (see Duveen) S. Gregory (see Gregory) M. Griffith (see Floyd) E. Griggs (see Fleming) J. Grover (see Ash) M. Gunning (see Anthony) N. Gwatkin (see Howie) H A. Harris (see Eggar) M Harris (see Brockway) M. Hale (see Slowe) R. M. Hales (see Rundle) C. Hall (see Valli) R. Hallward (see Chadwick) M. M. Hamilton-Jackson (see Scott) C. Harvey (see Caughey) J. Hawkins (see Herford) M. A. Hawkins (see Bryant) P. Hawkins (see Cutts) S. Hayter (see Rotherham) W. Heath (see Drayson) M. Henderson (see Guest) P. Herbert (see Bridgman) M. Hewett (see Blaskett) I. Heywood (see Campbell) M. Higgins (see Jones) M. Hill (see Savage) M. Hiscock (see Pierce) D. Hobbs (see Owen) E. Hollis (see Birkbeck) J. Hollis (see Blaxter) J. Howell (see Prideaux) J. Hughes (see Malins) M. Hurst (see Morgan) J. Hussey (see Hilder) I A. Ilott (see Hart) J. Inder (see Lowther) Z. Inder (see Wimperis) B. Isaacs (see Pengelley) E. Jardine (see Sharpley) C. Jarrett (see Pomeroy) S. Jefferis (see Pedro) M. I. O. Jenkins (see Ball) R. M. O. Jenkins (see Koch) R. Jenner (see Myers) E. Jephson (see Heath) C. Johnson (see Martin) H. Johnston-Smith (see Evans) J. Joscelyn (see Graham) K D. Kenrick (see Wilson)

L. Kirby (see Moore) J. Kirkaldy-Willis (see Brookfield) A. Knollys (see Hudson) Jj

B. Lacon (see Gamble) P. Lacon (see Hodgson) M. Lake (see Sharpe) M. Lees (see Walsh) B. Leigh-Mallory (see Robertson) C. Leigh-Mallpry (see Millikan) A. Le Measurier (see Carter) D. Leveson (see Duthie) C. Livingstone (see James) V. Lloyd (see Goatly) B. Long (see Sinclair) M. Longridge (see Dalglish) J. LoveU (see Ealand) M. Lucas (see Scott) M. E. Lucas (see Sielle) W. Lumsden (see Lewis) S. Lunt (see Harvie Clark) M. Lushington (see Watson) M R. Macaulay (see Errington) P. Mackey (see Johnson) I. Maclean (see Wake-Walker) J. MacMunn (see Lucey) D. Maitland (see Newberry) D. MaUock (see Binney) J. Mallock (see Gordon Johnson)' E. Mansergh (see Sherwood) J. Marjoribanks (see Jef&eys) D. E. Marsden (see Williams) E. D. Marshall (see Mends) I. Martineau (see Cant) F. E. Masters (see Woolley) K. E. Matthew (see Ratcliff) M. Matthews (see Gooderham).

R. Matthews (see Newberry) D. Maxwell (see Henniker) O. Mayhew (see Richardson) A. Mead (see Zinovieff) E. M. Merrett (see Fabian) E. Minnis (see McGowan) A. H. Mitchell (see Freeman) D. Mobbs (see Verity) M. Morement (see Page) J. Morris (see Jenkins) P. Moss (see Sowerby) Me C. McCance (see Ogilvy) M. McCormick (see Cruft) Pat McCormick (see Frank) M. McKay (see Macdonald) E. McKenzie (see Bodley) S. McRae (see Metherell) N A. Naumann (see Davidson) M. O. Neatby (see Murray)

M. Sherwood (see Lane) G. Shipley (see Kurti) B. Skyrme (see Allison) M. E. de L. Smith (see Stele) J. Sorsbie (see Hughes) E. Stamper (see Ormerod) D. Stephenson (see Courage) M. I. Stevens (see Dahn) R. Stiles (see Orr) S. M. Stokes (see Grant) L, Suffrin (see Davis) K. Synge (see Glennie Smith) T M. Tallents (see Fahy) L. Tanner (see Marks) J. Tanqueray (see Brooks) D. Taylor (see Leggatt) M. A. Taylor (see Barry) E. Tench (see Prior) H. Tench (see Macnab) V. Tennant (see Swan) R. Thatcher (see Bazett) A. Thomas (see Forbes) E. Thomas (see Hann) E. Thomas (see Maundrell) B. Thompson (see Slade) T. Tidman (see Mackarness) V. Townsend (see Brown) M. U. S. Trask (see Roberts) P. Trousdell (see Archer) C. Troutbeck (see Barclay) M. Tuckwell (see Cockerill) G. M. Turner (see Grove) V. Turner (see Hick) W E. P. Waddilove (see Parry) H. Ward (see McCully) N. Webb (see Radford) P. Webb (see Wilks) A. Westaway (see Light) E. Westaway (see Bagley) M. M. Westmacott (see Des Ckyes) M. Whieldon (see Allen) A. Whiffen (see Fawcett) M. Whiffen (see Connell) U. Whitworth (see Thesiger) E. Wilcocks (see Davis) E. Willink (see Bell) R. Willink (see Kinchin Smith) F. E. Wilson (see Hunkin) E. Wilson (see St. Leger Moore) W. Winser (see Womersley) E. Wolfenden (see Vernon) L. Wollen (see Dennison) E. Wood (see Martin) P. Wood (see Zygadlo) F. Woolley (see Masters) Y C. M. Young (see Fuller) P. J. Young (see Hall)

N contd.

A. Nettelfield (see Pick) A. Morris (see Baker) F. Nottidge (see Miller)

O

M. Ogle (see Cowgill) M. Olive (see Strong) D. Orlebar (see Streatfield) D. M. Osman-Jones (see Russell) F. B. Osman-Jones (see Jennings) W. Osman-Jones (see Walder) U. Paris (see Glennie) E. M. Parker (see Scott) J. Parsons (see Robertson) M. Patey (see Moore) M. Perry (see Monk) P. Phillips (see Brooke) A. Pinckney (see Duffin) G. Pinckney (see Peacock) M. Pite (see Davies) A. H. Plummer (see Smith) R. Plumer (see Lowry-Cory) G. Pocock (see Ide) M. Pollock (see Kidel) C. Pound (see O'Gorman) A. Powlett (see Kay) K. Prevost (see Griffith) R. Price (see Stutzel) J. Priestley (see Scott) B. J. Pritchett (see Warburton) B. Pryor (see Hickling) R M. Randolph (see Maclean) N. Reade (see Whinney) P. Reade (see Armitage) P. Reed (see Thomson) E. Remington Wilson (see Goudge) S. Remington Wilson (see Foster) J. Rew (see Mitchell) J. Rhodes (see Legat) M. Rice (see Balme) B. Ridley (see Bullick) H. Riley (see Dickson) V. Robertson (see Evelyn) E. Robins (see Robinson) P. Robinson (see Forde) V. Rodd (see Donell) P. Roe (see Ogilvie Robb) L. Roome (see Porteous) S. Rosedale (see Morgan) D. Rosedale (see Casswell) J. Rutherford (see Pardon) S A. Sadler (see Hornby) E. Samuelson (see Kerr) N. Samways (see Harrison) P. Saxon (see Rifaat) A. Sarjeant (see Harrison) E. Sarjeant (see Miller) B. Sheldon (see Molony)

61

LOST MEMBERS Addresses are wanted for the following. Any help in tracing them will be most welcome.

D.N. Bach B. M. Balme, (Rice) D. M. Brett, (Crosbie) I. E. W. Campbell, (Heywood) K. M. Charsley M. E. Cockerill, (Tuckwill) M. E. Congreve P. Cusack, (Angell) M. I. Dahn, (Stevens) M. A. C. Davidson, (Naumann) P. Edwards, (Bomford) K. V. Evelyn, (Robertson) B. C. Gamble, (Lacon) B. K. Goalen, (Bach) V. M. Goatly, (Lloyd) J. F. Graham, (Joscelyn) D. H. Harrington Harvard, (Dillon-Trenchard) P. A. Hodgson, (Lacon) B. M. Trevor Lewis J. E. Lucey, (MacMunn) P. G. McDonald, (Clark-Kennedy) D. W. Murrell D. K. M. Newberry, (Mairlaml) M. E. Pountney, (Fry) M. E. Powell L. K. I. Stanley D. M. Streatneld, (Orlebar) V. F. D. Swann, (Tennant) J. M. Warrand J. Wetherell Pepper, (Alexander) D. N. M. Whinney, (Reade) A. D. Wilson, (Barnes)

62