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QUEENS' COLLEGE
1958-1959
MARCH 1900
QUEENS' COLLEGE CLUB
Name (itultuling ritle or style)
Year of matriculation ·-··-········· ········ ·········-······ ························-···-················ ····· ········-···-
Address ................................ .... ·········-····· ...... .... ...... ........ ..... ............. ········-····· ..... ····-···-···-
(Please state whether th.is address is permanent or temporary, so that
the College Address Book can be checked.)
Cheque Postal Order
enclosed for
Scale of Charges
(Please strike out items which do not apply)
J tme 18th Dinner (inclusive of table wine) . June 19th Bed and Break.fast*
£ s. d. I 6 0
£ s. d.
Lunch Tea Dmner
13 0
3 6 1 £3 3 O
2 0
S 6 June 20th Bed and Breakfast* 13 0
TOTAL
* Including a service charge to be distributed among the bedmakers
and regular kitchen staff.
REMARKS
QUEENS' COLLEGE CLUB
QUEENS' COLLEGE
CAMBRIDGE
March 1960
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the ~ens' College Club will beheld on Saturday, June 18th.
The prog:ramme will be as follows:
SATURDAY,June 18th 4.30 p.m. TEA in Hall 6.45 p.m. Tm, ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CLUB.
7.30 p.m. CLUB DINNER in Marquee.
SuNDAY,June 19th 8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
9.0 a.m. BREAKFAST in Hall. ro.30 a.m. COMMEMORATION of Benefactors: Preacher, The
Right Reverend Dr G. A. Chase. I.O p.m. LUNCH in Hall.
4.30 p.m. TEA in Hall. 7.30 p.m. DINNER in Hall
MONDAY,June 20th 8.30 a.m. EREAKFAST in Hall
Old Members of the College will not require gowns or surplices for any part of the week-end. At the Dinner on Saturday, Dinner jackets are normally worn.
Members of the Club who accept this invitation are requested to reply to Mr W. Hagenbuch as soon as possible, and in any case not later than June 1st. The a.ccommodation in College is limited, so that it may be impossible to p:rovide rooms in College for members who do not write in good time. It will much facilitate the ma.king of arrangements at the College if members will use the attached form for their reply.
With their acceptance members should send a cheque or postal order, made payable to 'Q!!eens' College Dinner A/c', to Mr Hagenbuch to cover the expenses of their visit, according to the scale of charges on the attached form.
E. A. MAXWELL
Secretary
W. HAGENBUCH
Treasurer
THE COLLEGE APPEAL
THE NEW BUILDING is now rising and,. as this Report is being prepared, approaches the top floor. Members who come to the Dinner in June will have the opportunity of seeing the Building.
The total sum hitherto subscribed or promised to the Appeal is £53,000, an increase of £,1i-787 over last year's figure of £48,213.
The Appeal Fund is still open, and we shall be grateful for further subscriptions. We again draw attention to the possibility of Subscription by Deed of Covenant, whereby the College is able to claim Income Tax. The Keeper of the Records will be glad to send forms to all who wish to add their names to the list of subscribers by Covenant.
COLLEGE BENEFACTORS
A FOURTH LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS, TO JI JANUARY 1960
Abraham, P.; Adams, T. S.; Adlam, R.; Alexander, A. H.; Allen, P.; Anthony, Lt.-CoL H. D., PH.D., R.A.E.c.; Aspden,J. C.; Attlee, T. M; Bailey, Pro£ Sir H. W.; Ball, C.J., l'R.D.; Bannister, R.H.; Banwell, G. S., M.B., B.CH.; Barker, Lt.-Col. H. A. K., M.B.E.; Bartholomew, N. I.; Bashayan, A. L. Y.; Beckingham, C. F. ; Bell, P. J.; Bendall, A. F.; :Bickerton, R. S.; Boase, S. P. ; Booth,. J. G.; Bott, 0. J. P.; Bowman, Rev. P.R.; Bownas, A. T.; Bran.field,). C.; Bream, R. E .. ; Briggs, D.R.; Bronner, W. N.; Budgett, Rev. S. G.; Bull, M. M, M.D., B.CH.; Burrell, D. W.; Cast,J. T.; Chalstrey, L.J., M.B., B.CR.;
Chapman, A.; Chapman, Rev. J. fl. D.; Cheadle, D. S.; Christoffelsz, A. E., LL.B., C.M.G.; Chubb, S. E.; Clarke, J. G.; Cockell, F. H.; Cohen, D. N.; Cunningham, J. F.; Davis, J.; Day, J. W. F.; Deane, P.A.; Downton, H.J.; Du Pontet, R.J. E.; East, A.G . .E.; Easter, D. B.; Easton, H. A.; Ellis, B. S.; Epps,.]. F.; Fidd, D.J. W.; F:inch, R. K.; Findlay,]. W., PH.D.; Firth, G. W. ; Fisher, F.J.; fisher, H. H., Surg. Comdr, R. N., M.B., B.CH.; Fletcher, R., M.D., B.CH., M.R.C.P.;
Ford, H. W.; Fowlie, J .. S.; Gapes, D. W.; Gibson, S. R.; Gillett, B. · Glasbey, R. C.; Goulandris, C. B.; Gray, G., M.R.c.s., L.R.C.P.;
Green, F. S., F.L.A.; Green, R. E.; Griffiths, D. M. C.; Gurney, A. H., M.B., B.CH.; Guy-.Bray, J. V.; Haigh, G.; Harding, G. E. F.; Harries, M. C.; Harris, R.; Harrison, Col G. L., n.s.o.; Harrison, J. L. S.; Hayns, G. U.; Hingston, A. D. H.; Holland, D. B.; Holloway, V. H.;
I
Hopkin, J. H. L.; Hoyles, T. A.; Hudson, M. H. V.; Ingleson, P., C.M.G., M.B.E., M.c.; Insk:ip, J. H., M.B., B.CH.; Jackson, Rev. R. B., c.B.E.;Jarrold, P.;Jarvis, Rev. E.T. N.;Jones,J. W. E.;Jones, V. B.; Kingham,J. F.; King-Hedinger, H.; Kipps, A.G.; Knight, L. F. W.; Lengyel, A. E.; Lilley, T. G.; ~mer, W. M., PH.D.; Low, S. L.; Lowe, A. C.; Lyster, A. L.; Lyster, G. F. M.; McBride, R. F.; MacDonald, R. L., C.A., F.C.W.A.; Mackenzie, I. 0. M.; Madell, J. R.; Marston, B. S.; Matthews, R. StJ.; Ma:xted, G. V.J.; Maynard, B.A.; Medrington, S. L. C.; Miller, A. P.; Mills, J.C. K.; Missen, P.A.; Nadaraser, S.; Nairn, A.; Newth, F. H., B.SC., PH.n.; Nicholl, G. McK. J., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.; Norgate, Rev. N. G.; Nuseibeh, A. Z.; O'Keeffe, T.; Owen, F. W.; Panter, A. G.; Parker, J.; Parkinson, G. H ., M.B., B.CH.; Pattison, R.; Pearson, A. N., M.B., B.CH.; Penney, G. N. St J., M.B., B.CH., n.CH.; Perring, F. H., PH.n.; Perry, F. S., M.B., B.CR.; Perry, G.; Phillips, R. M.; Pickford, J. C. F., u.B.; Piper, C. E.; Piper, Lt.-Col. H. F.; Pitt, E. J.; Plaistowe, D. W.; Pole, J. D.; Pollitt, G., Surg. Lt.-Comdr, R.N., M.R.c.s., L.R.C.P.; Popplewell, 0., LL.B.; Potter, J. A.; Pouncey, D. D. R., MUS.B.; Price, Rev.J. F.; Price, R. M.; Privett, K.; Pugh, H. G.; Purvis, I. W., M.C.; Q!artey, J. A. K., PH.n.; Roberts, C. J. P.; Rockett, E. D.; Rodgers, R. E.; Rowland, M. J.; Rowlands, J. S. S.; Russell, L. V.; Sadler, C.R. deC., M.R.c.s., L.R.C.P.; Salmon,]. D.; Scallon, F. H. C.; Shaw, C.; Sibcy, F. W.; Sidlow, T. R.; Sievers, E. C.; Smith, P. F.; Smith, P. G.; Snow, R.H. B., M.B., B.CH.; Sowerbutts,J., M.B., B.CH.; Sparrow, C. E. H.; Spowart, W. C.; Stanworth, A. D.; Stileman, D. C. G.; Streatfeild, Rev. F. R. C.; Tatham, G. H.; Taylor, J.; Taylor, J. E. J.; Taylor, M. E.; Taylor, P. F.; Thomasen, R. J.; Thornton,. G. M.; Towers, B. E.; Tudor-Hart, A.J. M., M.B., B.CH.;
Tyler, B. V. W., Comdr, R.N.; Walker, W. T., M.B.E., M.D.; Ward, E. G.; Watkinson, C. P.; Webster, J., M.C.; Wharton, D. 0., M.B., B.CH.; Whimster, W. F., M.B., B.CH.; Whitby, A. B.; Whitmore, R. W., O.B.E., T.o.; Wibberley,). G.; Willats,J. H.; Wiltshire,J. P., PH.D.; Winn,J. M., M.R.C.P.; Wright, RM.; Wright, P.A.
lhe total number of subscribers is 1456, and the amount subscribed or promised is £52,890.
2
QUEENS' COLLEGE AS AT 1 FEBRUARY 1960
Visitor HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN
Patroness HER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH THE QUEEN MOTHER
President ARTHUR LLEWELLYN ARMITAGE, M.A., LL.:B., J.P.
Fellows
REv. CBARLES TRAVERS Woon, B.D., formerly Dean and Director of Studies in Divinity.
ROBERT GEORGE DALRYMPLE LAFFAN, M.A., formerly Bursar and Director of Studies in History.
CYRIL MoNTAGU SLEEMAN, M.A., formerly Tutor and Director of Studies in Natural. Sciences.
ARCHIBAID DOUGLAS BROWNE, M.A., Vice-President. LEoNARD JAMES POTIS, M.A., Lihracian and College Lecturer in English. EDWIN ARTHUR MAxwm.r., PH.D., Senior Bursar, Keeper of the College Rerords,
and Director of Studies in Mathematics. JAME.S ARTHUR RAMsAY, PH.D., F.R.S., Director of Studies in Natural Sciences. REv. HENRY Sr JoHN HART, B.D., Dean, and Tutor; Hebrew Lecturer; Director
of Studies in Divinity and Oriental Languages. SIR HAROLD WALTER BAILEY, M.A., F.B.A., Professor of Sanskrit, Garden Steward. HAROLD STEWART KmKALDY, c.B.E., M.A., Montague Burton Professor of
Industrial Relations. DouGLAs PARMBE, M.A., Steward and Director of Studies in Modern Languages. CHARLES SYDNEY D6AKIN, M.A., Junior Bursar and Director of Studies in
Mechanical Sciences. WALTER HAGENBUCH, M.A., Senior Tutor and Director of Studies in Economics. GEOFFREY PHII.IP Wn.soN, M.A., LL.B., Praelector and Director of Studies in Law. JOHN Hou.owAY, M.A., Tutor and Director of Studies in English. PETER MATHIAS, M.A., Tutor and Director of Studies in History. JoHN EVAN BALDWIN, PH.D., Assistant Director of Studies in Natural Sciences
(Physics). MAXWELL MARSDEN Buu., M.D., B.CH., Tutor and Director of Studies in
Medicine. THEODORE MORRIS SUGDEN, PH.D., Tutor for Research Students and Assistant
Director of Studies in Natural Sciences {Chemistry). HENRY COHEN, M.A., As.sistant Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences. JOHN .ANroNY BOSSY, B.A., Research. Fellow. CHARu!s HUGH FRASER ROWELL, PH.D., Research Fellow.
3
H<>norary Fellows (
SIDNEY SMITH, UTT.D., F.S.A., F.B.A., !Professor of Ancie.nt Semitic Languages and Civilizations in the University of London.
SIR THOMAS SHENTON WHITEI.EGGE THOMAS, G.C.M.G., O.B.E.
Tm! RIGHT REvmulNo GEORGE .ARMITAGE CHAsE., D.D.
THE MoST REVEREND THOMAS HANNAY, M.A., Bishop of Argyll and The Isles, Primus of the Episcopal Church m Scotland.
SIR FREDERICK WILLIAM GENTIJ!, Q.C., M.A., Judge Advocate-General. Sm TuoMAS LEsLIE RowAN, K.C.B., c.v.o., M.A.
REv. lfaNRy CHADWICK, D.D., MUS..B., HON. D.D. (GLASGOW), Regius Professor of Divinity and Canon of Christ Church in the University of Oxford.
Chap/air,
RBv. MICHAEL JOHN LANGFORD, M.A.
4
THE SOCIETY
Professor Bailey received the honour of Knight Bachelor in the New Year Honours list. 1960.
The Fellows of the College gave a complimentary Dinner to the Vice-President on the occasion ofhis seventieth birthday, 8 May 1959.
Mr Holloway is now a Tutor, and Dr Sugden occupies the new office of Tutor for Research Students .. This brings the Tutorial strength to six.
We oong.ratulate Mr Mathias on his son, born on 3 March 1959. Two Research Fellows have been elected, both members of the
College: Mr Bossy (1951) in History and Dr Rowell (1953) in Zoology ..
The Rev. M. J. Langford, of New College. Oxford, has been appointed Chaplain. He was recently Curate of the Parish of St Nathanael with St Katharine, Bristol.
Sir Leslie Rowan has been elected Lees Knowles Lecturer at Trinity College for 1959-60
GIFTS TO THE COLLEGE
(ADDITIONAL TO THE LIBRARY LIST)
The President has presented to the Combination Room an oval silver :fruit dish of modem design.
Dr Beattie has presented a pair of silver sauce boats dated the middle of the eighteenth century, Dublin.
Mrs Henry Cohen has presented a heavy silver-plated dish cover.
A Chalice and Paten, in silver gilt, have been presented hy Mr T. E. Duckett in the name of the Duckett family, commemorating our first President, Andrew Dokett. The Chalice is a replica of the Nettlecombe Chalice, reputed to be the oldest hallmarked plate in Engknd, dated 1479.
TheRev.J. F. Williams (1897) has presented Volumes 1- Xlllof the Antiquaries Journal, thereby completing the College set. He has also given us the manuscript of his reminiscences of the College.
5
LEGACIES
Henwood Guy (I906) has bequeathed to the College one half of the ultimate residue of his estate.
The Rev. H.J. Parsons {1896) has left £500 to augment the College Prize Fund.
The Rev. G. E. Davis (1891) left sixty-four volumes, selected by the Librarian.
THE COLLEGE LIBRARY
Sir Philip Bowyer-Smyth has added to his benefactions an engraving by John Goldar (1729-95) of the portrait by Holbein of Sir Thomas Smith, and also copies of the 163 5 and 1640 editions of Smith's Commonwealth of England.
Other benefactors during the year were: The President, Dr Maxwell, Dr Ramsay, Mr Hart, Mr Hagenbuch, Mr Holloway, Mr Mathias, Mr Cohen, The Rev. Prebendary H. A. Abbott (1901), Professor G. B. Harrison (1913), Mr C. H. Thompson (1919), Mr A. H. W. Beck (1959), Monsieur M. H. A. Fuchs, G. A. Starr (ll956), T. R. Kilachand (1956), D. G. Uoyd (1956), J. M. C. Yates (1956), M. Santer (1957), Professor Gilbert Highet, Professor E. Schaub-Koch, Mr J. E. Saveson, The University of London Institute of Historical Research, and the Librarian.
THE FABRIC
Attention has naturally been concentrated on the New Building, but there are one or two other important matters to report.
The heating system for the New Building is to be serviced by an oil boiler located in the basement of Dokett Building, and pipes are now installed under Friars for that purpose. At the same time, the heating system throughout the old part of the College is being re-planned. Ultimately two boilers will be required, giving a reserve for all requirements that can be foreseen at present.
6
The roof of the gardener's shed and apple store was fonnd to he in bad condition and has been completely replaced. Opportunity was taken to reorganise the interior, and two new rooms have been provided with entry from the Fitzpatrick Hall staircase. One of these rooms is now reserved for the use of graduate and research students and the other is a quiet room by day and available when required for meetings in the evening.
The Clock Tower was stripped of its paint, and the oak facing was found to be in excellent condition. It has been treated with a transparent varnish, and the hands and weather-vane have been gilded.
Numerous changes have taken place at the back of Friars. There is now accommodation for 130 bicycles, and :five new store rooms have been provided.
7
FIRST CLASSES, JUNE 1959
Classics. D. Parsons, N. K. Rutter, M. Santer.
Natural Sciences. F. S. Goldby, R. T. L. Mowll, W. J. Roff,
P. T. Warren, T. R. Williams, B. W. Kmgton, A. D. C. Grassie, A. R. Atherton, M. B. Hooper, D. G. I. Kingston,
J. R. Sutcli£fe, P. D. Bradshaw, P. M. D. Gray, M. Hester, D. E. Lawrence, M. D. Poole, A. G. Rayden.
Law. Ds M. R. Jackson, P. J. Martin, J. A. Hopkins, G. K. Needham.
Modern and Medieval Languages. E. F. N. Jephcott, D. J. Gorman.
Mechanical Sciences. C. J. N. Alty, D. Broome, J. 0. Kennedy,
J. M. Leonard, I. M. Wainwright, C. L. Morfey, D. A. Warmington, A. T. Fletcher.
Chemical Engineering. Ds M. Lane, Ds J. D. Walne, Ds D. J. Willats.
Economics. D. A. Walk.er, D. A. Collard.
English. D. N. Gallon.
UNIVERSITY AND OTHER AW ARDS
Hamilton Prize. M. L. V. Pitteway.
1851 Senior Exhibition Studentship. M. Wells.
James Clayton Fellowship of the Institute of Mechanical Engineers. C. J. N. Alty.
Harmsworth Exhibition of the Middle Temple. A. J. Arlidge.
Frank Smart Swdentship in Botany. Ds W. J. Roff.
Squire Law Scholarship. P. I. Campbell, J. Elliott (re-elected).
Trevelyan Scholarship. D. A. Johnson.
Henry Arthur Th<Jmas Travel Exhibitions. D. Parsons, N. K.
Rutter. Montagu Butler Prize for 1960. N. K. Rutter.
8
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXHIBITIONS
Entrance Scholarships of £100: R. E. Allsop, Bemrose School, for Mathematics (Munro}. R. S. Orr, Lancing College, for Mathematics. M. J. Goringe, Eltham College, for Natural Sciences. . J. F. R. Gower, St Albans School, for Natural Sciences
( Colenutt) . I. J. Trotter, Kettering Grammar School, for Modem
Languages.
Phillips Organ Scholarship of £70:
A. R. Le Fleming, Uppingham School.
Entrance Scholarships of £60: R. W. Timms, Christ's Hospital, Horsham, for Mathematics
(Frodsham). F. J. Macartney, University College School, Hampstead, for
N atural Sciences (Frodsham). D. A. Johnson, Clifton College, for Natural Sciences. J. A. Reeves, King Edward VI School, Birmingham, for Natural
Sciences. P. Y.. Griffiths, Sir William Turner's Grammar School, Redcar,
for History. G. W. Williams, Rhyl Grammar School, for History. R. C. Mi.Isom, Culford School, for History. L. R H . Smith, Collyer's School, Horsham, for English.
Entrance Exhibitions of £40: J. R. Hubbuck, Manchester Grammar School, for Mathe-
matics (Glendinning Nash). A. J. Staveacre, Downside School, for Classics. J. A. Evans, Cardiff High School, for Classics. F. J. Hazlewood, King Edward VII Grammar School, Coal-
ville, for Natural Sciences. C. O'Keeffe, Ow en's School, Islington, for Natural Sciences. C. Turner, Sherborne School, for Modern Languages. · C. W.R. D. Moseley, Arnold School, Blackpool,. for English.
9
/
J. A. Gatt-Rutter, St George's College, Weybridge, for English. T. Rayfield, Watford Grammar School for English. G. M. Henman, King Edward's School, Edgbaston, for English.
First Year Exhibitions:
M. Hester, for Natural Sciences. D. E. Lawrence, for Natural Sciences. A. G. Rayden, for Natural Sciences. A. T. Fletcher, for Mechanical Sciences.
Second Year Foundation Scholarships:
D. Parsons, for Classics. N. K. Rutter, for Classics. M. Santer, for Classics. A. D. C. Grassie, for Natural Sciences. A. R Atherton, for Natural Sciences. M. B. Hooper, for Natural Sciences. D. G. I. Kingston, for Natural Sciences. J. R. Sutcliffe, for Natural Sciences. J. A. Hopkins, for Law. G. K. Needh~ for Law. D. Broome, for Mechanical Sciences. J. 0. Kennedy, for Mechanical Sciences. J.M. Leonard, for Mechanical Sciences. I. M. Wainwright, for Mechanical Sciences. D. A. Collard, for Economics.
Exhibition: D. J. Gorman, for Modern and Medieval Languages.
Re-elected to Scholarships: R. G. Reynolds, for Natural Sciences. M. P. O'Neill, for History. R. L. Brown, for English. T. J. LL Cribb, for English. W. M .. Dwtlop, for English.
Third Year Fowidation Scholarships:
F. S. Goldhy, for Natural Sciences.
IO
B. W. Kington, for Natural Sciences {Fabian Colenutt). R. T. L. Mowll, for Natural Sciences. W. J. Roff, for Natural Sciences. P. T. Warren, for Natural Sciences. C. J. N. A].ty, for Mechanica Sciences. D. N. Gallon, for English.
Fourth and Higher Years Foundation Scholarships:
Ds J. D. W alne, for Chemical Engineering. Ds D. J. Willats, for Chemical Engineering.
Elected to a Munro Studentship: A. D. C. Grassie.
Special Prizes: Ryle Reading Prize: R. P. Heazell. Collinson Beane Prize: J. F. N. Taylor. Melsome Memarial Prize: f. S. Goldby. Lucas-Smith Memorial Prize: P. J. Martin.
FIRST YEAR STUDENTS FROM THE COMMONWEALTH AND OTHER
COUNTRIES OVERSEAS
From SauthAfrica: Cattell, E.D. From New Zealand: Dodson, M. From India: Gadgil, P. D. From Khartoi1m: Girgis, M. From South Africa: Husted, H. McL. From Hong Kong: Lau, A. W. K. Fram Northern Rhodesia: Nkunika, D.S. From Uganda: Odhiamho, T . R. From Israel: Shaki, A. From U.S.A.: Wcbb,J. K.
II
THE UNITED CLUBS
1958-59
President: MR w. HAGENBUCH Treasurer: DR M . M. BULL
Vice-President: J. F. CUNNINGHAM Hon. Sec.: C. J. HA WT HORN
Junior Treasurer: s. G. p ARTRID GE
1959--00
President: MR w. HAGENBUCH Tre(ISUrer: DR M. M. BULL
Vice-President: c. J. HAWTHORN Hon. Sec.: J. R. H. SALE
Junior Treasurer: G. K. NEEDHAM
THE BOAT CLUB
Captain: J. L. H. WARD
Secretary: J. A. BARKER
Vice-Captain: P. J.M. MOllRISON
Assistant Secretary: R. E . EMMS
~eens· rowing during the academic year 1958-59 can be summed up by the expression 'stenuning the tide'. In the previous May bumping races we hacl fallen four places and it was thus necessary to build the dub up again. The intake of freshmen produced no brilliant or ready-made oarsmen, but several of considerable pronnse.
In the Fairbairn Cup race at the end of the Michaelmas term, the First VIII dropped from fourth. to tenth position. During the Lent term the crew was carefully coached to row a consistent orthodox style. In the bumping races the First boat was bumped on the first two days and the~ improving with every evening's experience, maintained its position on the final two days.
During the Easter vacation we entered for the Putney Head of the River Race, and after an encouraging week's training on the Thames, finished eighteenth having started 248th as a new entry. In the May bumping races the First Vlil was bumped on the last day after three very hard rows on the previous days.
I2
~eens' did not row in the 1959 Henley Royal Regatta, as the entries were sent in too late. We apologise for this carelessness and are taking steps this year to ensure that it will not happen again.
Captain: J .. A. BARKER
Secretary: J.E.. GORDON
1959-00
Vice-Captain: C. D. COLLINS
Assistant Secretary: P. T. BRASS
We add, as 'stop-press' news, that the Boat Club achieved a. record in the Lent Term 196o by gaining 20 places with the five boats.
RUGBY UNION FOOTBALL
Captain: C.J. VAN DER LANDE Secretary: P.J. WALSH
Committee Member: E. R. JENKINS
Having been relegated to the Second Division 1ast year, the College was determined to make amends and return to the First Division immediately. The Club was fortunate in having a large influx of freshmen and these, together with a keen and enthusiastic Seniors' membership, laid the foundations for a successful season.
In the Michaelmas Term the First XV played very well after a disastrous start in which the fust two league matches were lost to Magclalene and Downing. Recovering from this immediate setback to its hopes of promotion the XV, well led by its captain, C. J. van der Lande, went on to win five and draw two of the remaining seven matches. The side finished runners-up to Sidney Sussex against whom a creditable draw was earned, and thus returned to the First Division. The success was du.e mainly to the admirable play of a very strong pack which was particularly fast and mobile in the loose. The backs, though not outstanding, played an important part and were consistently reliable in both attack and defence.
The Second XV enjoyed only mixed success in the Third Division, fuushi.ng up just below half-way. The Third XV nnfortunatelywere relegated to the Fifth Division. The ~eens' XV, now fully revived, had a full fixture list and flourished nnder the captaincy of G. IC Needham.
13
In Cuppers, Q.!!eens', favour.ed by a kind draw, continued in
successful vein. After beating Corpus 9-3 and Fitzwilliam 5-0
in the first two rowids the side met Sidney in the semi-final.
Hopes of winning Cuppers for the :first ti.me for many years
soarecl-but in vain. After a closely-fought struggle the game
ended in a draw (3-3), and in the r~play Sidney ran away in the
last ten minutes to win 15-5. At Easter the College again toured Devon and played matches
against R.N.E.C. Manodon, Brixham, Crediton and Newton
Abbott. C. J. van der Lande, J. W. McLellan, B. D. 0. Smith and
A. D. B. Webster played occasional games for the LX Club.
1959--00
Capt(litJ: E. R.JENKINS Secretary: H. R. NYE
Fixture Secretary: J. w. M cLELLAN Committee Member: B. o. o. SMITH
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
Captain : T. J. BUCHANAN Secretary: D. J. RIX
Committee Member: J. D. BRETT
The First XI began the Michaelmas Term very well, but owing
to a large nwnber of injuries in November, all hopes we had of
winning the League were dashed. However, we ended the season
sixth in the League. In the Lent Term we were wiable to continue
our recent successes in Cuppers. We met Caius in the first round.
The Second XI did not have a very successful season, being
relegated to the Fourth Division. The main reason for this was
a shortage of experienced players, but this lack of success did not
detract from the enjoyment of all who played. fu the Lent Term J. D. Brett represented the University and
captained the Falcons. D .. J. Rix was awarded his Falcon Colours
and D. S. Mace played for them once.
19:59-00
Capta.in: D. J. JtIX Secretary: D. s. MACE
Ccmmittee Member: o. RIMMINGTON
14
HOCKEY
Captain: D. J. BUCKTON Secretary: 0. JOHNSON
Committee Member: R. A. BROUGHTON
The ~eens' League Hockey side in the season 1958-59 had a distinguished start but was halted suddenly by defeat in the game with St John's. They dropped few other points, and came fourth. The second team lost their possibly powerful chance to move out of the Second League, but played very creditably from time to time.
In Coppers Bye Round and First Round the full side played two extremely enjoyable games against Trinity and Emmanuel; needing extra time in the first case but becoming a more effective striking force in the following round. Against St John's m the semi-final this promise broke into fragments.
The Easter Tour at Folkestone was distinctly successful, especially on the field, where the necessary reserves fitted in well.
J. F. Cunningham returned to outside left in the University side against Oxford at Edgbaston. 0. Johnson played for the Wanderers versus the Oxford Occasionals and D. J. Buckton, C. J. Hawthorn and R. Aldred were also elected during the season.
1959-60
Captain: o. Jo HNS ON Secretary: A. G. RA YDEN
Committee Member: c. J. HAWTHORN
It is worthy of addition that we won the University Coppers in 1960.
CRICKET
Captain:]. M. CARTWRIGHT Secretary: P. D. COWELL
The College once again had a successful season. We won eight games, losing only three and drawing one. These results were largely due to a promising crop of freshmen, of whom next year's secretary, Price, was outstanding.
1959-60
Captain: P. D. COWELL Secretary: M. J. PRICE
15
ATHLETIC CLUB
Captain: D. E. PALMER Secretary: R. G. REY N OLDS
Committee Member: D. M. WILSON
This was to be the last year of athletics at Fenners and on initial showing it seemed that the College should acquit itself well in the Inter-College events.
During the Michaelmas term, the College team was third in the Inter-College Field Events, but only just avoided relegation in the relays by finishing seventh out ofnine. Individual achievements were brighter: four freshmen were selected to compete in the freshmen's match against Oxford; two members of the College competed in the lnter-V arsity Relays Match, and four in the corresponding Field Events Match.
Lent term competitions were limited to Cuppers and C.U.A.C. sports. Because of injuries we were relegated to the Second Division in a year when we might have been near the top. Individual achievements show that the College did not lack talent: M. C. Robinson, R. G. Reynolds and J. R. H. Sale were selected to compete in the University Match in the Hurdles, Shot and Javelin respectively. At the last meeting at Fenners, J. R. H. Sale set up a new undergraduate record by throwing the Javelin 205 ft. roin. He was selected for-the Great Britain 'B' Team v. Norway, and the England Team v. East Germany. M. C. Robinson was elected President of the C.U.A.C. and was also selected for the Great Britain Team v. Norway.
1959-00
Captain: Jl. G. REYNOLDS Secretary: M. R. HARVEY
Cross Country Representative: R. D. ROBINSON
16
LAWN TENNIS
Captain: R.J. LINDSAY Secretary: c. J. HAWTHORN
Committee Member: J. L. RAMSDEN
The First VI had a very successful season, winning their league and cl.ms earning promotion to the First League after an absence
of three seasons. In the Cuppers competition ~eens' reached the semi-final
through a bye in the first round and wins ove:r Ridley and
St Catharine's, befoie losing 4-5 in a close match with Downing, the eventual winners.
D. L. Webster was once again selected to play for the Grasshoppers v. Oxford University Penguins, and A. J. Arlidge and
W. Hoghin also played during the season.
1959---60
Captain: C. J. HAWTHORN Secretary: w. HOGBlN
Committee Member: A. J. ARLIDGE
RUGBY FIVES
Captain: M. GRUNDY
Unfortunately the season was a lean one in that only four members
of the College played at all regularly. However these four,
M. D. Grundy, P. R. Mitton, M. W. McLellan, and M. G. Robinson, managed to get enough practice to build up quite
a reasonable College team, which acquitted itself without disgrace
in the Coppers. In the first round they defeated Christ's, but in the second were unlucky to lose to Clare by the narrow margin
of three points. P. R Mitton and M. G. Robinson were both asked to join the
Hell Fire Fives Club, while the former played on occasions for the C.U. Sparrows.
It is to be hoped that next year there will be a far greater number of players.
1959-6o
Captain: P.R. MITTON Secretary: M. G, :ROBINSON
17
ETON FIVES
Captain: C. D . B. POTTER Secretary: J.M. sw ALES
Thanks to the initiative of last year's President, Potter, there has been a considerable revival of interest in Eton Fives. Members of O!!eens' could be seen playing on most afternoons during the last two terms, often under the suzerainty of G. J. Elliot. With the advent of several talented freshmen the standard. of play has been so raised that the College stands a reasonable chance of winning the proposed Cuppers competition.
1959-00
Captain: J. M. s w ALBS Secretary: J. w. EV.EltETT
SWIMMING
Captain: M. D. GRUNDY Secretary: M. w. H. PRETTBJOHN'
The Club was blessed with a strong intake of freshmen and the season's record was a good one. In Water-Polo Cuppers we were just beaten in the first round by St Catharine's College. Eut we won the Free-style Relay easily m a very good time and came second in the Medley Relay, just failing to bring off the double. L. Durr, a freshman, swam extremely well all season and was invited to swim for the University against Oxford, having broken the previous University Backstroke record no fewer than four times during the year. He has also been appointed Captain of the University Water-Polo team for the coming year. M. D. Grundy was again invited to swim free-style for the University against Oxford.
1959-6o
Captain: M. D. GRUNDY
18
Secretary: L. Du RR
I
SQUASH RACQUETS
Captaiu: D. L SHAW Secretary: P. F. DALE
There are a considerable number of squash players in the College. and consequently it is not at all difficult to have three teams playing in the League matches. Unfortunately the First V failed. to remain in the Second Division and was relegated.
J. L. Ramsden, who was last year's University secretary, is to be congratulated on being the :first recipient of a Full Blue for Squash. racquets.
We reached the second round of Cuppers, having beaten Corpus Christi, and then lost to Trinity 3-2.
This year's teams are stronger and the First V should certainly be promoted, even though the fate of the other two teams is still in the balance.
1959-60
Captain: P. F. DALE Secretary: C. M. PARSO s
RIFLE CLUB
Captairi: J. w. HOWARD
The Club competed in three inter-college matches during the year. A team of four, consisting of J. W. Howard (captain), A. R. I. Cruickshank,]. 0. Kem1edy and R. J. S. Bates, shot in the full-bore match, the London Scottish Cup, which was in the form of a knock-out competition. The team reached the final against Trinity, and tied with them. However,. we were unfortunately beaten in the re-shoot.
In the inter-college revolver match, for the Waldegrave Vase, the College pair, C. T. S. Belle and R. J. S. Bates, came second. C. T. S. Belk came fourth in the individual match, the Victory Bowl.
The Club entered two pairs, C. T. S. Belle and A. R. I. Cruickshank (first pair) and J. W. Howard and R. J. S. Bates (second pair) in the small-bore match. Unfortunately, the precise results of this match are not available.
By fu the most successful member of the Club during the year
19
was C. T. S. Belk, whose most outstanding performance was
coming fourth in the ~een' s Prize, and being selected to shoot
for England in the Elcho International Match Rifle match. In this match he was the second highest scorer. Belk also captained Cambridge in the Oxford and Cambridge S.B.R match, the
Chancellors' Plate, and shot m. the Oxford and Cambridge Match
Rifle match, the Humphrey Cup.
1959-60
Captain: R. J. s. BATES
CHESS
President: D. G. ROWSELL Secretary: R.H. GOODALL
Unlike the members of most University Clubs, those who play chess for the University are not thereby debarred from playing for
their College. This is not wholly without disadvantage, however, as it means that the strongest players get rather too much chess. So the policy of the ~eens' Chess Club has been to 'blood' our
freshmen in the Cambridge and District Chess League, reserving
our strongest players for Cuppers matches. This policy has proved most successful for we won the Second Division of the League outright and without difficulty, losing only one match. We
finished third in the final Cuppers pool behind Trinity and Selwyn. We had the great satisfaction of beating Trinity in our individual match, but our Lent Term :results rarely lived up to the promise indicated in the Michaelmas Term.
R. C.Kenned.yagain represented the University against Oxford,
and in the Sununer represented Ireland in top board in the World Junior International Team Tournament in Budapest. In this tournament he beat Gurgedinze, the Russian International Master
in a superb game, which has since become internationally famous. P. J. Meade, now Secretary of the University Chess Club, also
played in the match against Oxford, a just appreciation ofh.is very
thorough and steady play. R. H. Goodall played in the match between Cambridge Dragons and Oxford Unicorns.
1959--00 President: R.H. GOODALL Secretary: B. A. M. PIGGOTT
20
TABLE TENNIS
Captain: D. F. WHEATLEY Secretary: M. D. GRUNDY
Withtwoofthepreviousyear'sFirstteam still up and J.M. Swales
,coming up from the Second team to fill the :final place, the team
had a most successful season, coming third in the First Division
and getting into the final of Coppers, where we were narrowly
beaten by Downing. The Second team was promoted and so we
.are now in the strong position of having two teams in the First
Division of the League. D. F. Wheatley, the Captain, represented the University
periodically throughout the season and .finally played for the University Second team against Oxford.
1959-00
Captain: M. D. GRUNDY Secrewry: M. M. CROSSE
BADMINTON
Captain: D.R. CANDLIN Secretary: M .. R ETHERIDGE
The ~eens' College Badminton team, captained by D. R.
Candlin, in the season 1958-59, had to be re-built, having lost
.a No. I player-A. Robinson-at the end of the first term.
Equipped, nevertheless, with two teams and under the lead of the
Captain, ~ens' fought gallantly to retain its position. Though numbers of the Badminton Club were restricted to fifteen, turn
outs for practices were extremely good. Towards the end of the
season, a new team-well equipped in both foot- and wrist-work
-could be favourably compared with the team that began the
.season. It was unfortunate that both Q!!eens' teams were in the
Third Division, but with a more experienced team and fresh
infusion next season, it is to be hoped that the ~eens' teams will struggle up the ladder.
2I
By the end of the season the following had obtained their College Half Colours: M. R. Etheridge, J. Sale, A. Armstrong,. P. Martin, B. Treharne and R. S. Mehta. _
1959-00
Captain: M. R. ETHERIDGE Secretary: R. s. MEHTA
GOLF
Captain: P.H. B U RLEIGH Secretary: G.D. B. HARKNESS
During 1958-59 J. Chiene was awarded a Golf blue, andJ. W .. Norman played for the Stymies on a few occasions.
During the Michaelmas Term a knock-out competition was. played. This attracted 20 entries and was :finally won by G.D. B. Harkness (7) who beat N. H. W. Lee (18) by 2-1 in the fmal.
An away match was played against Royston Golf Club on a Sunday during the Michaelmas Term. The match consisted of foursomes in the morning and singles in the afternoon with ten players on each side. Unfortunately they were a much stronger side and won by 10½ matches to 4½-
Duriug the Lent Term a match was played against St Ives Golf Club. This was played as four-balls, with. each side having four pairs. The match was lost by 3 games to 1.
A match was also arranged with New College, Oxford, for· the Easter Term but this unfortunately had to be cancelled_ J. Chiene and J. W. Norman played in the Welsh Cup.
Full Colours: P. H. Burleigh G. D. B. Harkness G. G. Ford C. D. B. Potter
No new Full Colours were awarded during this season. Half Colours were awarded to:
J. W. Norman D . A. Warmington N.H.W.Lee D. I. B. Hoare
22
It was encouraging to find so many people in the College playing golf but unfortunately there was a lack of freshmen golfers.
1959--00
Captain: D. B. HARKNESS Secretary: D. A. WARMINGTON
Committee Member: G. G. FORD
ST BERNARD SOCIETY
President: C. J. GRAMMER Vice-President: M. JOSEPH
Secretary: N. JOSEPH
Six debates and four discussions were held during the year, and attendance at the debates was sometimes as high as fifty members, rarely falling below thirty. This considerable increase on previous years was due in part to a vigorous publicity campaign for the benefit of freshmen, and also to an attractive programme of activities. Visiting speakers during the year included: Dr Clive Parry, Mr Alan Barker, Dr E. A. Maxwell, Mr C. S. Deakin, John Cockcroft {President of the Union Society), the Hon. J. P. F. St L. Grenfell and John Mott (VicePresidents of the Union Society), Brian Walsh, Brian Lapping and Leon Brittan (Committee Members of the Union Society), A. A. Stowell (President of the Liberal Club), and Martin Page {Editor of Varsity). At the dinner held at the end of the Lent Term, the President of ~eens' was the chief guest. Disappointing features of the year were the relative lack of interest of third-year members of the College, and (perhaps related to this) the almost complete lack of representation of the Society (and therefore of the College) in the activities of the Union Society. Nevertheless the year was in many ways an encouraging and enjoyable one, and the considerable increase in attendance at debates was of itself an incentive to a higher standard of speaking.
1959-00
President: A. T. WILLIAMS Vice-President: N. JOSEPH
Secretary: B. N. WELCH
23
ST MARGARET SOCIETY
President: DR CHADWICK Vice-President: M. R. SMITH
Secretary: R. F. HATCH
Since the last report not only has the University lost an eininent theologian but the St Margaret Society has lost a beloved President in Doctor, now Professor, Chadwick We very much appreciate all the kind interest and help with which Dr Chadwick has encouraged the Society for many years, and hope that both he and his family will be very happy in Oxford. Nevertheless we are very glad to be able to welcome Dr Maxwell as our new President; music and mathematics have always llllled well.
Throughout the year the St Margaret Society Singers have met each week and provided songs for all our concerts. During the Michaelmas and Lent Terms our weekly Organ Recitals by organists from the University have continued; and at irregular intervals Tuesday evening informal concerts, even smoking concerts, have taken place. At the main concerts in Michaelmas Term the College Chorus gave a performance of Bach's Sleepers Wake and part of the Christmas Oratorio, and in the LentTermwe sang Faure' s Requiem.
At the May Week Concert, Stephen Gold by gave an excellent performance of Mozart's Clarinet Q__uintet and the Chorus sang two 'Tudor Portraits' by Vaughan Williams. In the larger University sphere Stephen Goldby, in the Michaelmas Term, gave a programme to the C.U.M.C. which included a set of Slovak folk-songs by Bartok performed by the St Margaret Singers.
1959-6o
President: DRE. A • .MAXWELL Vice-President: R. F. HATC H
Secretary: M. SANTER
24
ATHLETIC DISTINCTIONS
Assodatio11 Football Falcons: J. D. Brett {Secretary), D. J. Rix.
Hockey Blue: J. F. Cunningham. Wanderers: R. Aldred, D. J. Buckton, C. J. Hawthorn,
0. Johnson.
Cricket Crusaders: J. ·M. Cartwright, P. D. Cowell,J. W. Norman.
Athletics Internationals: M. C. Robinson (Great Britain 'B' v. Norway),
J. R. H Sale (Great Britain 'B' v. Norway, England v.
East Germany) . Blue: M. C. Robinson (Secretary C.U.A.C.)
Half-Blues: R. G. Reynolds, J. R. H. Sale.
Lawn Tennis Grasshoppers: D. L. Webster, A. J. Arlidge, W. Hogbin.
Swimming Half-Blues: L. Durr, M. D. Grundy.
Sq1,ash Blue: J. L. Ramsden.
Rifle Club International: C. T. S. Belle (England in the Elcho International
Match Rifle match) . Half-Blue: C. T. S. Belk (Captain, Small Bore) .
C. '.f. S. Belle also came fourth in the ~een's Prize at Bisley.
'THE BATS'
President: R.R. C. LINDLEY Vice-Presidmt: It. L. BROWN
Secretary: A. J. AltLIDGE Junior Treasurer: N. FARltOW
Committee Members: M. WILLIAMS,. F. M. WIGFIELD
Stage Diredor: M . KLABER Musical Director: DR J. w. L. BEAM ENT
Senior Treasurer: DRE. A. MAXWELL
1958-59 proved a most successful year for the 'Bats'. In the Lent
Term Richard Lindley produced The Ascent of F 6 by Christopher
25
Isherwood and W. H. Aud.en. The presentation of this rarely performed play, typifying the attitudes of the pre-war generation, aroused great interest in the University and the production received considerable critical acclaim in undergraduate journals, Martin Caven receiving high praise for his performance as Michael Ransom.
The Lent Term revue in the hands of Roger Brown gave scope for talent tried and new, and sustained the high reputation of the 'Bats' for the musical revue. Freshman Nigel Farrow contributed some interesting new material.
The May Week production of Much Ado About Nothing broke .all records. Fine weather drew large audiences and over I 500 people came to the four performances, with 468 crammed into Cloister Court on the last night. Frank Bechhofer' s production moved with speed and vigour with some interesting lighting effects. With the benefit of experience in the Marlowe Society behind him, the producer drew some strong acting from a large cast, including Martin Caven as Benedick,JillDaltry (who trained with the Bristol Old Vic) as Beatrice and Tony Arlidge as Dogberry.
MALLETS CLUB
Master of tlie OJ!.ee11s' Mallets: G. G. FORD
This summer croquet was one of the most popular pastimes, and many members of the College appeared more enthusiastic over it than their examiners might have desired. The equipment was in constant use and it was reported that so ardent were two players that they continued throughout the night.
The lawn survived the long dry summer, and is expected to be in good condition for even greater use next year.
LACROSSE
The club played against Homerton and Christ's College in the Michaelmas Term, and lost both matches. A team was entered for the six-a-side Coppers in March, but lost to St John's College
26
in the :first round, so relinquishing the inter-college Lacrosse Cup which had been held by the Club for the previous three years.
J. A. Eddy, an old Half Blue, played for the University against Oxford for the third year in succession.
CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING
A great deal was done to redeem the College's standing in this sport. The team gained promotion to the First Division of the Inter-College League. The College finished eighth in the Cuppers competition, despite injuries.
Two members of the College ran at various times for the University third team, hut our only representative against Oxford was R. A. T. Alma, who ran for the fourth team.
Q!]:EENS' COLLEGE PUNTS
Commodore of the QE;eens' Punts: R. s. VIN.Ell
In the second year of their existence the College Punts, thanks to the fine weather, had a very successful season. So satisfactory, indeed. was the financial situation at the end of the season, that, despite the purchase of a most expensive set of cushions for each punt, there is only a matter of £6 owing to the College Account for the initial capital fund ..
It is hoped and expected that at the end of the coming season there will he a substantial sum towards the capital accumulation fund for the eventual purchase of new punts.
DINNER IN THE NORTH-WEST
The ninth Annual Dinner for ~eens' men in the North-West was held at the Blossoms Hotel, Chester, on r5 April 1959, and was attended by thirty-nine members of the College. The Bishop of Warrington presided, and the chief guest was Mr Hagenbuch, Senior Tutor.
The next Dinner will be held at the Lymm Hotel, near Warrington, on 29 April, when we hope that the chief guest will be Mr Deakin, the Junior Bursar.
27
DEATHS
We regret to record the following deaths:
H. B. French (1886) Rev. G. E. Davis (1891) A. D. Power (r894) Rev. Canon W. R. Johnson (1896) Rev. H.J. Parsons (1896) Rev. G. A. A. Wright (1896) Rev. W. J. Dannatt (1901) G. S. Davidson. M .B.E. (1901) Rev. Canon W. W. Partridge (1901) W. B. Carnley (1903) H. Guy (1906) H.P. Sparling (1908)
28
H. T. C. Fidd (1909} P. A. Tharp (1909) Rev. Canon K. W. Pain (1910) T. Lilley (1921) C.J. Pilkington Rogers, J.P. (1921) J.J. Salter (1921) H. W. Ford (1922) N. D. Marshall (1922) A.. F. Martindale (1928) J. McLellan (1929) C. M. F. Watkins (1956) ]. N. Spottiswoode (1958)
NEWS OF QUEENS' MEN
DISTINCTION
Knight Bachelor: Prof. H. W. Bailey, T. M. Shankland (1924).
E CCLESI AS TI CAL
Rev. J. Kingdon (1907) has now retired. Rev. E.W. S. Broadbent (1920) is Rural Dean of Carlford.
Rev. F. H. Pickering (1921) is Rural Dean of North Meols,
Liverpool. Rev. A.H. Marks (1922) is Vicar of St Margaret's, Ipswich.
Rev. E. B. Bull (1924) is Vicar of Beverley Minster, Yorks.
Rev. M. M. Hennell (Incorp. 1949) is Principal of St Aidan's
College, Birkenhead. Rev. B. S. Ellis (1951) is a Curate at Heme Bay. Rev. B. G. E. Pettifer ( 19 52) is Curate of Attercliffe Parish Church,
Sheffield. Rev. C. P. Gane (1954) is Curate of Ramham Parish Church,
Chelmsford.
EDUCATIONAL
L. R. Taylor (1920) has been appointed Second Master of
Sedbergh School. E. M. Cobb (1929) is Principal Education Officer in Nyeri.
C. Bibby (1932) has been appointed Principal of Kingston upon
Hull Teachers' College. D. M. Annett (1936) has been appointed Headmaster of King's
Schoo4 Worcester. K. Hedges (1937) has been appointed Headmaster of Ellesmere
Port Grammar School. B. A. Sutton (1944) is at King's College, Newcastle.
J. A. K. Q!!artey (1947) has been appointed Senior Tutor,
Legon Hall, in the University College of Ghana.
V. P. Sams (1947) has been appointed Headmaster of Broad
water Manor House, Worthing. P. F. Yeo ( 1948) is senior Assistant in Research (Taxonomy) in the
Department of Botany in the University of Cambridge.
G. Gargiulo (1952) is at lgbobi College in Nigeria.
29
R. H. Norden (1952) has been appointed Senior Mathematics. Master at St Edmund's College, Ware.
M. Yusuf (1953) has been awarded a Fulbright Scholarship and is at the University of Tennessee.
N. A. Chigier (1955) is Assistant in Research in the Department of Engineering in the University of Cambridge.
P. E. Smith (1956) is teaching at Portsmouth Grammar School
MISCELLANEOUS
R. G. Neill (1924) has published his sixth historical novel Sons of Sunrise.
A. G. Metcalfe ( 1940) has been appomted assistant director of research at Solar Aircraft Company in California.
G. W. Redwood (1943) has been appointed Plant Engineer of Canadian Industries Ltd at Shawinigan Falls, ~ebec Province,. Canada. /
D. H. Rees (1949) has been elected an Associate Member of the Institute of Electrica1t Engineers; he is working at Accra for the Ghana Broadcasting System.
]. R. Sandford (1950) has been appointed Medical Officer to the Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd.
]. C. L. Cox (1952) is working in plastics for Shell. G. M. Bowstead! (:1956) is now working at Blackbum with
Mullards as a Works Study Engineer.
THE YEARS 195 3-5 5
In answer to an inquiry we have received the information summarized here about the men who matriculated in 1953 and who have just become eligible for the Degree of Master of Arts.
ECCLESIASTICAL
P. E. Bustin is Curate ofW:elling, Kent. J. C. Eagle is Curate of St Aidan's Church, Billingham, Co.
Durham. G. C. Galley is Curate of Great Yarmouth Parish Church. J. B. Geyer is Chaplain to the Congregational Students of the
University of St Andrews. W. Holliday is Curate of the Parish of Stanningley, Yorks.
30
·C. J. F. Scott is Curate of St Barnabas Church, Clapham Common . . B. R. White is Minister of Andover Baptist Church.
EDUCATIONAL
J.M. Birchall is Lecturer in Chemistry, Faculty of Technology, Manchester University.
M. G. Boddy is teaching English Drama in Australia. P. Happe is Assistant Master, Netterwell County Secondary
School, Harlow, Essex . .P. F. Hayward is teaching at the City School, Lincoln. B. H. Lewis is at Launceston High School, Tasmania, Australia. D. A. Massey is on a Ford Foundation Fellowship at Yale Uni-
versity for one year, studying education. A. P. R. Noble is teaching at King's School, Sherborne Park,
Northleach, Glos. W. R. S. North is a student at the University of London Institute
of Education. I. L. Parker is Assistant Physics Master, Nottingham High School D. Raymond is Principal ofKingsgate College, Broadstairs, Kent. J. Redfern is ~ching Classics at Wellingborough School. M. B. V. Roberts is teaching at Marlborough College. P. H. Waddington is teaching French and Russian at Stamford
School
MISCELLANEOUS
A.H. Abrahams is a House Physician at Guy's Hospital. J. D. Allison is a House Surgeon at St Mary's Hospital, London. D. W. H. Ashton is Magisterial Assistant to the Bury County
CoW1ci1. M. G. Barham is an Industrial Chemist with the Shell Chemical
Company. M. H. Bayer is Legal Adviser at the Public Company Head Office
in Johannesburg. J. Beasy is a Civil Engineer with Sir Alexander Gibb and Partners. P. B. Bird is Manager of a small plastics factory at Hoddesdon,
Herts . . P. L. Boardman is Casualty Officer at Westminster Hospital,
London.
31
A. M. Booth is Assistant Manager of Buchanan's Flour Mills. J.C. Brice is a Research Physicist at Mullard Research Laboratory. J. I. P. Bull is Assistant District Commissioner in Sierra Leone. J. D. Butterworth is Director of his family business. D. E. Carter is Paper Products Sales Representative for Metal Box. A. E. Checks:6.eld is doing research into the application of
electronic computers for International Computors and Tabulators Ltd.
M. F. Collett is an Actuarial Steward with. the Equity and Law Life Assurance Society.
T. A. C. Coningshy is a Barrister-at-Law. B. R. Cleave is an Advertising Copywriter with Masius and
Fergusson Ltd. and (by night) Drama Instructor at City Literary Institute, London.
R. Cowan is Assistant Secretary to George Wimpey and Co. M. D. Crone is a District Officer in Northern Rhodesia. A. M. Davies is an Accountant. R. W. Davies is a Chartered Account.ant. M. C. Eastoe is working for the Equity and Law Life Assurancc
Society. B. D. Emery is working for the Equity and Law Life Assurance·
Society. M. Gardiner is a Works Study Engineer with a furn in Bristol. J.1. Gartsideis Manager and Salesman in theCotton Waste Trade. J.P. Hamilton is a Works Study Officer for the Reed Paper Group. G. W. S. Jackson is Shift Manager with a branch of United.
Steel Co. J. C. Kelly is a Research Stu.dent in the Mathematics Department
at Newcastle. M. J. St G .. Kelton is working for a firm of Merchant Bankers. P. J. de W. Kitcat is Promotion Manager with Impact Tele--
films Ltd. D. J. L. Lee is a Land Agent and Chartered Surveyor. D. S. Martin is a Factory Manager with a furn of sugar refiners. J. J. Matthews is an Electrical Engineer with A.E.I. at Rugby. D. P. Miller is a Missile Structures Technician with A. V. Roe
and Co.Ltd. I. D. B. Millar is a Television Design Engineer for the B.B.C.
32
G. P. Mills is an Investment Analyst with London Assurance. C. D. T. Minton is engaged in research at Cambridge. J. R. V. McAulay is a Barrister-at-Law. P. F. Newton King is working for U.N.O. in New York. D. J. Northrop is Assistant Private Secretary to Mr Duncan
Sandys, Minister of Aviation. E. W. Owen is engaged in Mechanical Engineering Research.
for A.EJ. at Rugby. C. K. V. Owen is a Chemical Engineer with Humphreys and
Glasgow in London. J. D. Parkes is a House Physician at St Bartholomew's Hospital
in London. C. J. Randall is studying Veterinary Medicine in Cambridge. J. U. Shearn has just started his National Service in the R.A.F.
having been working for Davy Engineering Co. Ltd. of Sheffield.
E. A. Smith is a Solicitor's Articled Clerk. D. H Stewart is an Advertising Executive. A. J. K. Streetly is Assistant Manager of the South African
Canvas Co. (Pty) Ltd. A. F. Syme is Technical Representative of W. H. Allen and Sons
of Bedford. A. R. Syson is Assistant Divisional Purchasing Officer of the
National Coal Board. G. R. C. Todd is an Engineer with Petroleum Division of Shell. G. L. P. Turner is Liaison Engineer witl1 the Aircraft Mechanical
Division of the Plessey Co. Ltd. G. J. D. Van Berch.em is engaged in private banking in Switzerland. J. A. Vaughan-Russell is a Mercantile Assistant (shipping) for
Jardine Matheson and Co. Ltd. in Formosa. M. Wells is engaged in research. at the Cavendish Laboratory. I. W. Welsh is an Accountant. D. D. Willey is a Company Director. A. W. D. Wilson is about to take an appointment as Resident
Magistrate, Tanganyika Territory.
33
THE MAY BALL, 1959
Organizing Committee: MR w. HAGENBUCH,MR P. MATHIAS, DR J.E.
BALDWIN, G. T. HANCOCK, R. G. REYNOLDS, P. J. WALSH, M. H. A
GIBBES, I. G. PARK, J. f. CUNNINGHAM, R. I. COOPER-DRIVER.
The 19 59 May Ball was held in the grounds of the College on 16 June. More than three hundred couples (a greater nwnber than ever before) were able to dance to Bill Savill' s orchestra in the large marquee erected in the Fellows' Garden, or to the University Jazz Band in the Fitzpatrick Hall, or to the Gipsy Serenaders in the Grove.
The beauty of the College was displayed to the full with tasteful decoration, superb floral displays and most effective lighting, all centred upon the Hall, where a truly magnificent buffet was provided.
Julian and Adrian Slade sang together in a- Cabaret that was exactly the right mixture of sophistication, wit and nostalgia.
The Staff of the College gave of their best, and the organizing Committee felt that much of the success of the Ba]} was due to their efforts.
34
THE QUEENS' COLLEGE CLUB
Committee
President: A. LI. Armitage 1933
Vice-Presidents: Rev. C. T. Wood 1894 Rev.J. F. Williams 1897
C. H. Thompson Judge N. A. Carr
Secretary:
Treasurer:
A. D. Browne 1908
E. A. Maxwell
W. Hagenbuch
Committee Members
1929
1949
1919 1919
W. R. M. Morton R. C. Aitken
Sir W.W. Gibson, LL.M. 1892 Rev. G. H.K. Pedley M. D. B. Bowen Sir J. F. Moylan, c.n., C.B.E. 1901
Till 1962
H. G. Lemmon, LLM.
J. S. Wane
A. H.Noble L. Patrick
1897 1912
1905 1919
Rev. R. Broxton G. S. Waller, o.B.E., Q.C.
J.E. Pater, c.B. G. T. Wright
1937 1939
1920 1942
1919 1929
1929 1939
The Annual Meeting was held on Saturday, 20 June. The Treasurer reported that 129 new members had joined the Club during the year. There had been a net loss of £25, leaving a credit balance of £n3.
About 170 members were present at the Dinner. The Club was proposed by H. C. Belk, and Mr Mathias replied. The College was proposed by D. K. H. Prosser, and the President replied.
35
ADDRESSES WANTED
h will be of great service to the College if members of the Club will kindly inform the Keeper of the Records of any changes in their permanent addresses or in those of their friends.
1he College will welcome any corrections of this Reco.rd, and any material for next year. These should be addressed to the Keeper of the Records, who gratefully acknowledges the receipt of a number of items from members during the past year.
Except where otherwise stated, the dates given after the names of members of the College refer to their dates of Matriculation.
Pri11ted ifl Great Britaiti at the U11ivusity Press, Cambridg~ (Brooke Crutdiley, University Printer)
