Foreword to the Old Boys' Notes

As President of the Association, it is a real pleasure to write thisforeword to our magazine in its new and improved format. The old Boys'Notes have served us well through 181 editions and I know that thevhave proved an invaluable way of keeping in touch for OId Boys andfriends of the School throughout the world. Our aim now is to takeadvantage of changes._in printing technology to produce a better designedpublication, which will contain more news andbe easier to read. ThJnew editor, Simon Gelber, has taken on a major task. I know that he willwelcome contributions, comment and criticism so that he can make themagazine as contemporary and interesting as possible. our thanks ared_ue to Stephen Cronbach for his many years in producing the Old BoysNotes and for the firm foundation he has provided for his successor.

The Association continues to enjoy an excellent relationship with theschool and we are grateful for the support which we receive from theGovernors; I(eith Dawson, the Headmaster; and Douglas yeabsley, theSchool Support Director. We are currentlv discussing with the Schoolhowthe relationship can be maintained ahd strength"ened by newfunding proposals, which will give all boys leaving school theopportunity of life membership of the Association and, at the same time,provide us with long term financial stability.

we are delighted to see that the School continues to flourish, not onlyacademically but also illh. fields of arts, sport and community service.The schoo.l.qlay, 'Jwe]fth Night' gave us acting of the very highest classand the Middle School play, 'Teechers', showed that actors oI equalquality are coming up through the school.

The latest phase of the school building programme was the completionof the Bourne Building l_?st year and ifwas a great honour to representthe Association at the official opening on 15th october by Her itoyalHighness The Princess Margar-et, Countess of Snowdon. Many Old Boyshave contributed to the cost of this major improvement to the school

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and those who have not yet been able io seeihe result are urged to findan opportunity to do so.

Although many of us completed our education at westbere Road, beforethe school moved to Elstree, it is the school as a continuing communitywhich we hold dear and friendships made within that comriunity whichwe will maintain through the Old Haberdashers'Association.

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P.l. EGANPresident

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Old Boys'Notes 1992/93,Number 182

President: P.|. EGAN Esq. Vice-President: M.l. BOVINGTON Esq.

Honorary Secretary:

Honorary Treasurer:

Honorary Registrar:

Editor of Old Boys'Notes:

C.J. ROBINSON Esq.Fernley, 1 Spencer Walk, Rickmansworth,Herts. WD5 4EETelephone: 0923-7 7 6426

T.H.E. FIELD Esq.76 Field End Road, Pinner, Middlesex. HA5 2QGTelephone: 081-868 7675

W.R. TANNER Esq.8 Hollywood Court, Elstree, Herts.WD6 3HUTelephone: 081-207 2509

S.H. GELBER Esq.4 Woodside Cottages, Fortis Green,London. N2 gHETelephone: 081-444 8690

Croxdale Road, Boreham Wood,Herts.WD6 4PYTelephone: 081-955 1987

Club House:

Editorial

This year sees the ninetieth anniversary of the School moving toHampstead and, remarkably, it is also now over thirty years since thesecond move in the century to Elstree. It is fitting, therefore, to reflect onsome of the occasions and personalities that have occurred during thisperiod, and at the same time emphasise the continuing and growingrelationship with the School which remains fundamental to ourexistence.

Thanks are due to I(eith Cheyney and I(eith Dawson who have been sohelpful in providing the extracts from the first edition of Skylark and theold photographs of the School and the Staff. The Headmaster has alsocontributed an article illustrating the direction in which the School ismoving in its development.

The format of the Old Boys' Notes with its wider range of articles,features and reports hopefully will be a more complete reflection of theactivities of the Old Haberdashers' Association. Similarly, the up-to-datemembers' list that forms the final section of the magazine should providea useful addition to the information available to members.

Should you have any comments or articles that you may wish tocontribute for inclusion in next year's edition, please send them to theeditor, who is keen to include as wide a variety of different features aspossible.

Finally a word of thanks to all those who have contributed to this year'smagazine, but especially to Nobbly Tanner who provides so muchdetailed information on all the year's activities and without whom thisjob would be so much more difficult.

Births

BETTERIDGE:On 7th November 1992, to ULRII(E, wife of, Charles E. Betteridge(1965-75 Dec), a daughter, Lisa Ann.

GUNTON:On 19th fuly 1991, to CHARLOTTE, wife of fohn N. Gunton (I963-7q,a son, David Charles.

IONES:On 19th November 1992, to IANE, wife of Michael G. fones (1968-79Dec), a son, Sam.

LIDINGTON:On 4th June 1993, to HELEN wife of David R. Lidington (1968-74 Dec),a son, Christopher David Parry.

MARSH:On 28th February 1993, to SHEILAGH, wife of Adrian R. T. Marsh(I977-82), a daughter, Melissa.

PRICE:On72th September 1992,to KATIE, wife of Drlames M. price (1970-77Dec), a son, Samuel fames.

Marriages

ALEXANDER / DUNN:On23rdApril 1995, at Minneapolis St. Paul Courthouse, Minnisota,Timothy Alexander to Miss Amy Dunn. There will be a service ofblessing, during the summer, at which his father A.J.S.(Tony) Alexander(7956-62) and a few O.H. friends hope to be present.

BURROWS/IRELAND:On 23rd August 1992 at St.Margaret of Antioch Church, inAlderton, Gloucestershire. Jeremy C.Burrows (1980-85) to Miss RuthElizabeth Ireland.

FILER / BERNSTEIN:On 13th September 1992, at St.lohn's Wood Synagogue, paul A. Filer\l?64 7t Dec), to Miss Wendy Bernstein. Michael L. Filer (1967-78) andMichael S. Bronstein (7964-75 Dec),werejoint best men. Others inattendance were Stephen M. Iseman (1964-75 Dec), Simon D.A. Friend(7967 -7 B Dec) , Lawrence W. Jacobs (1967 -7 B Dec) , lonathan R.Harradine and Robert R. Iseman (1.992).

FRIEND / WOOLF:On 20th December 1992, at Hampstead Synagogue, Simon D.A. Friend(1967-78 Dec) to Miss Suzanne Woolf. Amongst the guests wereAnthony Beare (1974-78 Dec), Simon J. Collins (1961-78),Michael S. Bronstein (1964-75 Dec) andAdam C. Marks (t967-78).

GOULD / BLEEHENOn 9th May 1993, at the Great Synagogue, Sheffield, Dr. LawrenceN. Gould (1969-80) to Miss Isobel Bleehen. AIso present were thebride's father, Prof. Stanley Bleehen (1945-52) and her uncle, prof.Norman Bleehen (1941-48).

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GRIFFITHS / AMPHLETT:On 17th luly 7992, at Christchurch, Radlett, David B. Griffiths (1973-84)to Miss Zoe Emma Amphlett. Andrew J. Griffiths (1974-85) and Mark R.Griffiths (1976-87) were joint best-men. Andrew Charles (1974-81) andSimon Gresswell (1979-86) were ushers, while Chris Davis and I(athleenMargaret Lemare (no school dates for these ladies from the sisterschool!) and Richard W.Wright (1956-61) were, naturally, in attendance.With David being shackled, the following members of the O.H.R.F.C.were able to be up in support - Douglas I.Yeabsley ('64-)fohn C.F.Blundell(1972-83) John R. Prest (1974-85) Stephen f. Downer, RobertMcClymont and Andrew f. Parker.

PREST / DAVIES:On l9th |une 1993, at St. Nicholas Church, Harpenden, |ohn R. Prest(1974-85) to Miss Liz Davies, Andrew ]. Griffiths (1974-85) was bestman. The guests included Richard Bate (1974-85), fohn C.F. Blundell(I972-83), Andrew Charles (I974-87), James N.S. Crawford (1978-85),David B. Griffiths (1973-84) and Paul A. Lyons (1977-85).

Diamond Wedding Anniversary

Marjorie and Doug S. BAI{ER (1920-25)-Celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary on 12th August 1993.

Golden Wedding Anniversaries

Betty & Godfrey T. BAKER (1929-35) -Celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in April 1993.

Freda & Geoffrey J. HERSEY (1927-33) -Celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on 24th March 1,993.

Old Haberdashers' AssociationBenevolent Fund

For nearly a century the Benevolent Fund has been providing financialassistance to Old Haberdashers or their dependents. Donald Wells, theHonorary Secretary of the Fund, should be advised, in confidence, of thename and address of any person for whom assistance is required.

Honorary Secretary: D.W. WELLS9 Church Crescent, Whetstone, London N20 OJRTelephone: 081-568 1144

The School Shop

It is apparently not generally known that O.H.A., O.H.R.F.C. andO.H.C.C. ties are now obtainable at the School Shop. There are alsoavailable a few O.H.A. centenary ties and sweaters.

Enquiries to: The School Shop, The Haberdashers'Aske's School,Butterflv Lane. Elstree. Herts WD6 7AF

Doug Baker 1931

Deaths

Neville APPLETON (7916-25),17th August t992.Dennis E. BAILEY (7933-39),24th September 1992.Cecil A. BIRCH (19\8-23),9th September 1992.E.A. Ray CHAPMAN (1935-59) about mid 1992.Michael I.B. CLOOTE (1940-48), 30th May 199J.W. Terry A. COX (1936-44),15th November 1992.Frederic C. DAVIES (7927-37),25thluly 1992.Ivor W. DAVIES (1922-33),17th February 199J.Alfred J.R. GENTLE (792I-27),73thMay 1992.Peter H. JACI(MAN (7923-29),26th October 1992.George B. IAMIESON (1916-26),27th September 1992.Donald c. MURDOCH (1908-16), 9th April 1995.W.A.V. (Tony) ODONI (7933-40),14th October 1992.Norman G.M. STARES (1944-49), about September 1992.D. Ronald STEELE (1928-55), 29th July 1991.I{enneth H. VERE (1951-36), 31st December 1992.Adolph S. WOOLSTONE (1923 -29 circa) 10th May 1995.

Obituaries

Neville APPLETON (7916-25\Neville died quite suddenly, in August 7992 aged, 85 and had been a dearliiend for some 70 years. we were at school together and maintained ourfriendship until he died. on leaving school he entered westminster Bankand made s!.eqdy progress during his career, serving in many branchesand.finally finishing in the position of great responsibility, as Manager ofNational Westminster Bank PLC, Piccadilly Branch. On retiremeniheand Joan, his wife moved to Warbarton, near Arundel. |oan sufferedfrom serious heart trouble and died in 1991 but Neville carried on inWarbarton. He made regular visits to London to continue his manyinterests and keep contact with his friends. He and I met regularly forIunch since we were both retired and were often ioined bv the lat-eDonald Blessley.

Neville was a keen cricketer, joining the Brondesbury Club on leavingschool. He was also a keen rugby player. He and I played together asscrum half and fly half in the school 2nd XV for quite a time. He ioinedthe O.H.R.F.C. and played regularly for several years. mal<ing his-lastserious appearance for the CIub in the 193I-52 season.

During the war he served with the Royal Artillery, being demobilisedwith the rank of Major.

A great character and a staunch friend whom I shall sadly miss.

D.S.B.

Dennis E. BAILEY (1953-39) -Who died on 24th September 1992, matriculated in 19i9. He was amember of the School dramatic society, held the St. John's Ambulancecertificate and was a lance,/corporal in the O.T.C. with certificate ,A'.Dennis joined the Royal Signals in July 1941, was commissioned infanuary 1945 and promoted to lieutenant six months later. lnJuly 1944,he was posted overseas to the M.E.F., serving in the Palestine CommandSignals. Dennis played, on occasions, for the O.H.R.F.C. 'C'XV in1948-49.

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cECrL BIRCH (791s-23) -Died last September at the age of 87, and is thought to have played forO.H.R.F.C. in 1923-24, the Club's first season. He was certainly in the1st XV in the following season and played in the match against theSchool. In 7925-26, Cecil was acting captain of the C1ub, the captainelect being unable to play because of il lness. This season saw thecommencement of a memorable halfback partnership, with Doug Baker(1920-25), at scrum-half, which was to last for half-a-dozen years. Cecilmade the last of his senior appearances in the first half ol the 7932-33season. However, as his membership of the H.O.B.C. lapsed during the1,939-45 war, all contact was lost prior to the appearance of the obituarynotice in the Daily Telegraph,9th September 1992.

W.R.T,

E.A. Ray CHAPMAN (1955-59) -Died in Estepona, near Malaga, about mid-1992. Because of his longsojourn in Spain, there has been no direct contact in recent years.However, both the Association and the School had mail returnedmarked 'deceased' during last Autumn. As also did C. GeoffreyO'Donoghue (1.933-37), who lives in Fuengirola and tried to makeenquiries. Accordingly, our only information comes from the late D.W.Small's War Register and that only of the early part of his service career,when he was a lieutenant in the 55th Anti-tank Regiment R.A., havingbeen commissioned in October 1940.

Michael CLOOTE (1940-48) -Died suddenly on the 30th May 1993 at the age of 62. the funeral tookplace on the 17th fune at St. Oswald's Church, Croxley Green.

Michael will be remembered as a military person and an all roundsoortsman. He started his militarv career as a National Serviceman 1950-5) and served on active duty witi the Essex Regiment as part of theCommonwealth Division in I{orea. On completion of his NationalService he joined the Honourable Artillery Company 1952-68, attainingthe rank of Major. He represented them at Rugby, Cricket and Golf.

After a long and faithful service with the HAC he was invited to join theCompany of Pikeman and Musketeers and performed many ceremonialduties in the City of London.

From 1955 he became an active Member of the Old Boys' Rugby andCricket Clubs, representing the first teams on a number of occasions.Subsequently he became a loyal member of I(en Maddock's "infamous"'C' XV and spent many years plodding the Elstree turf.

Michael's enthusiasm for gglf increased over the years and in 1980 hebecame a member of Chorleywood Golf Club. He held many postswithin this Club including Captain. He was a most meticulous organiser,well respected by all members. During his captaincy he organised amatch against the Old Boys Club; and this match is now a permanentfixture in their calendars.

Shortly before his death he had been appointed Secretary of the WestHerts.Golf Club.

To Lily his Wife, and their Sons Alexander and Terence, we extend oursympathy in their tragic loss.

R.M,M.

William Terence Alexander COX (19i6-44\ -Was born on 6th March 1926 in Edinburgh, a Scot by birth, of which hewas proud, always supp_orting lis country of birth in the Calcutta Cupmatch in preference to England.

Terry was a pupil at George watsons Edinburgh - when as a resurt of hisfather's move south on a Civil Service posting Terry came to attendHaberdashers'Aske's school in 19i6 where he remained until fuly 1944.

My earliestand most vivid memory of W.T.A. Cox was as a twelve yearold - I would never have 9ul"d call this "giant of the sixth form', ty trischristian name, even if I had known it - when I saw him carried out ofthe school at westbere Road, on a stretcher, having fallen from the roofof the fives' court when trying to retrieve a ball. Little did I realise at thattime he would marry my sister some 16 years later and that I would alsowrite his obituary some 50 years on.

Terry's career at school was, without exaggeration, exceptional. He wasthat rare combination of Sportsman and Siholar. He Captained hisHouse, was a School prefect for two years and became School Vice-Captain. He was a consummate ball player representing; the lst XV atRugby, the lst XI at Cricket and in the School Fives first team.

His ultimate success was.winning a Foundation scholarship in Englishto fesus College, Oxford in 7944.

His passage 'yp {o Qxford' was delayed, as befell most of his age at that

time, by service in the Armed Forces, where he served for fouivears inthe Royal Navy and made several deep and lasting friendships.

Terry went up to Oxford in 1948 where he was immediatelv at home,whether in the halls o.f learning or on the playing fields. H6 played rugbyand lcricket for his college and, not surprisingly,lrepresented-theUniversitylat fives.lHe graduated with an tvt.A. lOion) in EnglishLanguage andlLiterature, in 1950.

Terry flllowed his father's footsteps into the civil service directly fromO$.oI4, entering as an assistant Principal in the Colonial Office,-where,with his obvious ability he made rapidpromotion to principal in 1955and his first posting abroad to Somalialn 1956.

During the 50's Terry played lrUgby for the OH, 88 times for the 1st XV,playing in total 199 games for the Club. I am sure he played on oneunrecorded occasion, thus allowing his name to be added to those whoplayed 200 times! He also playedtcricket for the O.H.

In 1958 Terry returned to the UI( after three years in what we now seefrom our televisions is an unforgiving region of Africa and which madeits first demands on his health. It wai atlhis stage that he completed hisplaying^careerwith the O.H.R.F.C., playing for the ,C'and rejoiningsome of those he had earlier met at lst XVlevel

Terry's career continued to blossom with his promotion to the rank ofAssistant Secretary in 1964 only 14 years aftei joining the civil Service.In_ 1965 he was appointed Counsellor to the British High Commission inNigeria where lre and Barbie, his wife, had a three yeaiposting to Lagosduring the troubled time of the Nigerian Civil War.-

Terry's ability was further recognised after his return to the U.I(. in 1969when he was selected to attend the Imperial Defence College for a year, a

course reserved only for those of the highest ability and promise in theCivil or Armed Services.

In 1970 he was appointed Head of Southern Africa Department -

Overseas Development Agency, and in 1975 Head of BritishDevelooment Division in Soufhern Africa and, as such, had a furtherthree year tour in Malawi. It was during this tour that he contracted a

tropic"al affliction that was increasingly-to debilitate him during the.o-ittg years, and it seriously reduced his opportunitiesof w3t-cliqS -crickeiat Lord's, where he was proud to be a member of the M.c.c. for50 years.

Terry moved to Head of Mediterranean and Near East Department -

Oveiseas Development Agency in 1980, but a further blow of ill fate - afall on winter ice^resultedln a broken hip preventing him and Barbielrom taking up a posting to Rome this position carried; one to rvhichthey were 6oth tobt<ing forward. He retired from the Civil Service inMarch 1986.

we shall all remember Terry in different ways; in the late hours of awinter Saturday evening at ihe corner of the bar, discussing. perhaps thefiner noints of ihe law riitn tne referee, or the wisdom or otherwise of theEnglish (Scottish?) selectors or more worldly matters.

He had been a Vice-President of the O.H.R.F.C. and an Honorarymember of the O.H.C.C., since his playing days ended in 1956' WithBarbie, he attended a number of Aslociation functions, in particular theNew Vear's party, which afforded time for two or three hours ofconversation, amongst friends and acquaintances.

To his widow, his sister Pat, his In-laws, Nephews and Nieces,. we wouldhope that the passage of time has lessened the pain of their sad loss.

M.C.G.

Frederic C. DAVIES (1'927-37) -

Died on 2'thJuly 1992, andwas a chartered Accountant with Deloiteplender A Criffiitrs in Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, where he spent-most of his business life. During the war, he was an air navigator, withthe rank of L.A.C., R.A.F.V.R.

Ivor W. DAVIES (1922'33) -

Died suddenly on 17th February 1993, some six months after his y_ou.nger

brother, Fred. A member of Meadows House, he passed the Inter B.A.

examination in 1933 and was secretary of the Literary and DebatingSociety during his final year at the School. Qualifying.as a_solicitor, Ivorbecam"e a puriner of Amery-Parkes of ](.!ngsway, L^o1d9n. {is war servicewas with the Royal Naty, being demobilised as a Sub. Lt', R'N'V'R'atttrorgtr a life memberbf the H.O.B.C., the additional range of social

events,"introduced after the formation of the Association, in 7962-63failed to encourage him to renew contact with some of hiscontemporaries oj some thirty years previously. To David A. Davies(7g21-2g),we would wish to eipress the-Association's condolences at

itr. ,""*p'".ted loss of two younger brothers over such a short space oftime.

W,R.T.

Alfred J.R. GENTLE (192I-27) -

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l3th May 1992, in his Blst year. A1 operation in his early

t"vn""O had seriously impaired the sight of his right eye and the hearing

of his right ear and by the time he entered the School, at the age of ten,both these faculties were vertually non-operative. Accordingly , therewere a number of periods (P.T. for example) which were out of his range.Instead, he took extra tuition in other subjects, particularly in geometry,since he was destined to enter his father's engineering business, in St.Albans. While, therefore, he had an insufficient range of subjects formatriculation, he had acquired an excellent grounding towards becominga first class engineer. Going straight into the family business, all hisfurther learning was of a practical nature.

He married Marjorie in 1935 and, by the time the war started, the firmwas producing specialised equipment for the armed forces. One ofAlfred's particular contributions was the making of metal cabinets for thewireless sets, carried in the tanks and A.C.V.'s of the 7th ArmouredDivision. The journeys up and down the Western Desert, by the DesertRats, brought proof (and commendation from the War Office) of thestrength and durability, resulting from his engineering ability. He alsobecame widely known, around the St. Albans area, for his knowledge ofwhere to obtain bits and pieces (metal plates, valves, even special screwsand nails etc.) during this period of shortages. In fact, the universalanswer to such enquiries was invariably, 'Ask Alf'. However, he did, onone occasion, encounter a little bother when he mentioned one-mansubmarines, a subject which was top secret at the time.

During the post war years, Alfred was involved in a wide range ofengineering jobs, a particular one was the building of a pump, sufficientlydelicate to be attached to a diver's lightweight equipment, thus enabling

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him to pass from one flooded cave to another, when explorations werebeing made in such underground spaces as the Wookey Hole. This wasin 1980, some nine years after he had officially retired and sold the familybusiness, by which time he had been invited to become an A.M.LB.B.

Alfred was a Life member of the H.O.B.C., but with the formation of theO.H.A. in 1962, was one of many such members to send annualdonations towards the Association's financial commitment inmaintaining the Club House and playing facilities at Boreham Wood.Before his late brother, George (7919-22) moved to Sidmouth, Alfredaccompanied him to one of the pre-1950 reunions, which theAssociation had introduced in 1965.

We are indebted to Marjorie, for some of her reminiscences over some 57years of admiring and joyous married life. To her, their daughterMargaret and grand-daughter Heather, we would express our admirationof the way that Alfred had been able to overcome the disabilities, whichhad been with him for most of his rewardine life.

w.R.T.

.Peter H. JACIO4AN (1923-7929) -Died on October 26th 7992. He was 80. Peter was the middle of threebrothers, Frank, the elder who died in September 1988 and Martinflumbo), the younger who died in fanuary 1991. There have been manyinstances over the years of Haberdasher brothers. One recalls, forexample the Spiers and Parkers in the '30s and no doubt there wereothers. But the Jackmans must have created a unique record in the yearsfrom 1.926-1932, each having been Captain of Henderson's House and anoutstanding member of the lst XV, dominant figures in the life of theSchool.

peter had a splendid record; vice-captain of the School, the 1st XV forthree seasons, 1926-1929, with colours in his last year (when fumbo wasalso,in the side),the boxing and athletics teams, cricket 3rd XI, Hon.sec.of the Tennis Club, House Captain-an all-rounder indeed.

It was a matter of great regret to him that he was unable, like Frank and

|umbo, to play an active part in O.H. affairs, particularly il.ygU"V It seemsthut u deciiion was taken that he should assume responsibility for thefamily business, retail footwear, with its main outlet at the north end ofDrury Lane and a nurnber of branches in Greater London. Inevitab-ly,satuiday was a key element in trading conditions and this effectivelyprecluded any involvement in the o.H.R.F.c. He did however manage tobttend decad6 suppers at Elstree when, on occasions, all three brotherswere present, and dso the Association Dinner at the Hall.

He joined up voluntarily in September 1940, was commissioned inFebiuary tg+Zinthe Gunners, posted overseas in August 1943, servingin sicily and Italy, mentioned in dispatches in 1945 and ended his warservice"with the ijritish Military Mission in Greece with the rank ofMajor.

In the business world he was greatly respected for his integrity andjudgement and this was ably demonstrated when he was made chairmanbt ttre local Residents and Businessmen in the Covent Garden area at thetime of the redevelopment proposals. It so happened that the writer wasleading the GLC team and it was a matter of concern and-suspicion toPeter's-members that he was on Christian name terms with therepresentative of the hated GLCI The fact that we were able to arrive atan agreed policy was in no small measure due to his tact and diplomacy.

An aspect of his life which was perhaps not so well known to his O.H.friendi was ljiis interest in the Church and in one church in particular,Emmanuel, Northwood. He served on committees and synods, playing amajor part in the raising of substantial sums for redevelopment.

He was a big man in the true sense of the word, kind, co.urteous andcaring. He had had his share of sadness at one time in his life but thiswas riore than compensated for by the ten years with Bunty, particula,rlytheir many trips abrbad. To her, to Nicky and to the other members ofthe family, all-his friends would wish to record their condolences.

I( ,H.8.

George B.IAMIESON (1916-26) -

Died"suddenly on 27th September 1992. Although a life member of theH.O.B.C. / O.H.A., i t was to the O.H"R.F.C. that George rendered suchvaluable service. Starting his 1st XV career on 26th October 1929(against Old Stortfordians), he played the 28-game^s in 1950/51 andihereafter during the next seven seasons, acided a further 190appearances out of a possible 205.

In his third and last season as captain, he became the third of five pre-war players to qualify for the 200 Club. George's last game was atBarnstaple on fgth April 1958 on the eighth Easter tour (possibly,-hlseighth ajso, although there are no team make-ups for 1951), the 12-6 wincapping a fine season, which had seen the Club's only-victory overPlymouth Albion, in a series which was to stretch to 25 encounters,ending in 7970/71. At the time the Plymouth list included Blackheath,Leiceiter, Newport, Bristol and Cardiff, with O.M.T. the only other OldBoys side. During the season before becoming captain, George had

stepped into the breach as Hon. Treasurer, following the tragic death ofStanley Norton (a master at the School), who had held the office fromthe Club's first season in 7923-24.

That such an ahcient history is available is because of G.B.f .'s ownindustry. A year or so after being President of the O.H.R.F.C. (1955/56) -an office faithfully carried out in spite of numerous journeys fromChippenham (to which his business career had taken him in 1958) -George produced 'Making a Mark', the history of the Club for the period1923-57. This was almost entirely at his own expense, since one has avague recollection that the sale price waslt/Od - or 7%p! None of thecurrent players will remember his appearances to watch West Countrytour games in the seventies and eighties, but doubtless some of the seniorones will have remarked upon the size of O.H. lock forwards of the past,when seeing him, with the late fumbo fackman, at more recent pastplayers' lunches.

With the Association's introduction of the reunion and decade dinners in1965, George became a regular at those for the pre-1940 leavers. It wasat the 1984 gathering that his meticulous personal computer dredged upthe fact that the late Sir Wavell Wakefield had refereed the O.H.R.F.C.VII at Twickenham, in the quarter finals of the Middlesex Sevens, 48years previously! Doubtless the presence of four of the side sparked offthe memory, although, as reserve and touch-judge, George would havehad some converse with the former England captain. He was also aregular attender at the O.H.R.F.C. dinner until as recently as 1989.

George's career with C&T Harris (Calne) spanned 58 years, duringwhich he became the Company Secretary and Chief Accountant,covering a number of associated groups. In 1961 however, he set up hisown practice as a chartered accountant, finally retiring in 1978 by whichtime the concern was part of the De Loite group. He was very interestedin local affairs and was for many years on the then ChippenhamBorough Council, until being elected as Conservative member of theWiltshire County Council in 1970. The end of his eight year spancoincided with his retirement from business. With rather more timeavailable, George returned to his literary career and wrote a novel called'Radford Revelations', which was published in 1986. Those who knewhim will not be surprised to learn that the 'Revelations' were in theBarchester Towers mould, rather than the recently dramatised andtelevised works of D.H. Lawrence.

To his widow, foyce, their son, Ian, daughter, Sheila and her twochildren, Penny & Nick, we offer belated condolences for their suddenloss.

w.R.T.

Donald G. MURDOCH (1908-16) -Who died on 9th April 1993, was in his 95rd year. Leaving shortly beforehis 16th birthday with matriculation, he sat for a scholarship to the City& Guilds Technical College and started his studies there in the Autumnof 1916. Two years later he carried out researchiat the Beckton ProductsWorks, for the production of more effective smoke-screens for the RoyalNarry. In September 1920, Donald returned to the college and completedthe third years' course in Applied Chemistry, Electrical & MechanicalEngineering, together with machine drawing and design and was awardeda B.Sc degree (London) with First Class Honours. In Novemberithatyear he was appointed a Research Chemist at Beckton and was madehead of the Technical Laboratory in the Research Department where he

researched a wide range of problems. Thirteen years.later, a couple of .-L"tnr n.fore his S:ri firthaay, Donald was invited to demonstrate his

work, on the modification of ciystal habit, to the Royal Society'

He had married Phyllis four years previously, but, tragically, she

di.,l rir months after his appointment as head of the Ammonia &

Sulohuric Acid sector at tlie works, in fanuary 1959, leaving their two

young daughters, Jean & Helen to be tended.

During the period 1925-30, he had taB-en out eight.patents on theReduciion in Organic Compounds, Effective Mulsification,trlanufacturing oT Refined Tar and the Production of Sulphate Ammonia'

A vear after the 1g3g-45 war, he was appointed Production Manager.of .ii.r6 woir.r and embarked on a second marriage - with Doris May - which

was to last 35 years. Upon his retirement in 1961, he had completed 42

vears at Beckt6n, bv then under the auspices of the North Thames Gas"goara. At a fareweli gathering of colleagues, presentations came from the

Siaff in general, the Froducti6n Department, the Foreman and the

wort s iommittee, in addition to a sum of money from the TestimonialFund.

Donald's first award had been the merit ptize for Form I oncommendation Day 1909 - some 52 years earlier;a later prize, for

science & Mathem"atics, in 1915, came in the form of a certificate. This

was signed by c.f .L. wagstaff, while the former bore the signature of

R.W. Einton. In view oflhe rather longer terms of office by subsquentHaberdashers' headmasters, probably a unique occurence'

Donald had been a member of the Five Years club (school leaversroi+ fo; and the o.H. Football Club in his e_arlier years..U.pot the switch

of toottall codes at the school in 7922, it is believed he joined Highgate,in the Southern League and so continued his career in amateur soccer.He also played tennis at the Brondesbury club, the natural venuebetweerrthe wars, for many o.H. tennis and cricket players, since theirground was adjacent to the Westbere Road school buildings'

upon the death of her stepmother., in 797.9,lean has run the.family home

in Hendon, since Helen h-ad married and departed to Australia. It is tojean, that we are indebted for the researches of the details of her father's'business

life. It is to be hoped that the sale of the large family home will

hurr" Ue"tt accomplished not too long after the publication of this issue of

the Notes, so thaithe household chores become rather less burdensome.Also that ihe foregoing appreciation gives some indication of her latefather's career and ttre esleem he had won from colleagues during it.

WR.T.

w.A.V. (Tony) oDoNI (1955-40) -

who died on i+ttr october 1992,left the School after matriculating. Twoyears later, he joined the R.N.V.R. and was trained in the U'S'A' and"canada as'a fighter pilot and posted to ceylon i,n f91e 1944. Thereafter,from Octob er\g44 to August-1945, Tony served with 851, 894 and 899R.N. Air squadrons, flyinf off H.M.S. 'Indefatigable'. He was demobbedas a Sub-Lieutenant (A).

starting his own engineering business in st. Albans, he remainedmanaging director until about 1990, when he had to have a legampulatJO. Whereupon, he handed over control to his second sonEdward.

Although Tony became a Life member of the H.O.B.C. (doubtless, likesome 200 others, when he visited the School, where the late BillCrossman was assistant Registrar of the Clubl), his sporting interestswere devoted entirely to the local clubs. He was associated with Mill HillVillage C.C. for over40 years, in his playing days, as a swashbucklingleft-handed batsman, he scored thousands of runs in a unique stvle. Tonvcaptained various sides, thereafter continuing in the game as an umpire.

"

He was also the Honorary Secretary for over thirty years and was electedPresident for the period 1987-90.

foining Mill Hill Rugby Club in 1951, he played in their junior sides formany seasons, before continuing as the 'home' referee for the juniorfixtures. Doubtless, there were other occasions, but he certainiv had theunenviable task, on April7977 , of adjudicating between his club's 5thside and the O.H.R.F.C. 'C', finding in favour of his alma mater by 16-12lEven after losing his leg, he remained a regular at their Club Houie inPage Street. It is likely that he would have been involved with the movethere in the early sixties, soon after the School had vacated the nearbvChase Lodge ground.

Some years after the O.H. Association had introduced decade dinners in1965, he attended one for the 1940-49 group. Unfortunately, only threeof the 53 present were from 1940 and this turned out to be his onlyappearance. His younger brother, Brian, was more fortunate in findingcontemporaries and continued to attend until moving to Lymington.

To sum up, in the words of one of his Mill Hill friends - a much-lovedman. Tony was a joy to play with or against and in the bar afterwards, araconteur with a lively wit and humour.

To his sons, Robert, Edward and fohn (1966-71) and his daughters,Marianne and Carol, we would wish to offer condolences for theirsudden loss.

Norman G.M. STARES 0944-49\ -Who died last Autumn, was in the School swimming team (he was 2ndin the breast-stroke at the School gala) and a member of the Boat Club,rowing in the 2nd VIII. He was a life member of the H.O.B.C. and whenthe Club was reformed as the Association, in 7962, opted to makeannual donations. The introduction of decade dinnefs, three years later,encouraged him to find his way to the Club House and he became aregular attender at these biennial functions. In fact, according to therecords, Norman probably did not miss any, prior to last April 's reunion.

D. Ronald STEELE (1928-35)-Who died in New Zealand on2gthJuly 1991, left the School in theSpring term of 1935 because of the sudden death of his father. Havingmatriculated in the previous Summer, Ron was appointed a sub-prefect,soon after entering the VIth form. He had played fly-half for the 2nd XVand came close to upsetting the favourites in the House tournament inthe following term, scoring all Russell's points in a narrow B-10 defeat.There is little doubt that he would have made the lst XV, had he beenable to start his second year in the sixth. Ron was also in the School2ndXI at cricket and won house colours for cross country running.

Having been an N.C.O. in the School signal section, it was hardlysurprising that he was posted to the Royal Signals when he joined theArmy in February 1940. However, just over two years later he was asergeant with No 2 Commando, but was captured during the raid at St.Nazaire. After making several attempts to escape, he earned a short spell

at colditz, while masquerading as a Royal Naval officer. Returning to

Stalag VII! B and witd help from the Red Cross he started to stud_y.u*."yittg until released bythe American drive around the south flank' inApril/May 1945.

After qualifying as a chartered surveyor, he married- Dap\ne (in 1953),who remembeis that he was invited to become a Fellow of the Institute,about 1960. In 1968, three years after entering their son, David, at theSchool, the family decided 1o emigrate to New Zealand. Before doing soRon atfended the second reunion ofthe 1930/39 decade on 2nd fune1g67, when he would have met upwards of 20 near-contemporariesamongst the 58 members present. It is not known whether this had anybearing on his departure.

There followed 28 happy years in N.2., during which Ronald qualified as

a Registered Vaiuer and-a-member of the Real Estate Institute, as well ashelpi"ng to have a university course ?pproved, aimed at improving. ethicsand stindards. Because of his working knowledge, he was also allowedto practise as a Town Planner. During all this time, Ronald remained ame-be. of the Association and underwrote the cost of David'smembership as well.

That the uprooting from the u.I(. was the right decisioncannot be

doubted. David lives near wellington, is happily married with a 13 year

old son and a daughter, three years younger. A trip to the U.I(., Germanyu"O U.S.n. last yeir, saw him hurrying back to New Zealand. His sister,Sally (two yearjhis junior) is nursing in Hobart, in between bringing up

thre-e daughters ranging from 4-16 years of age.

That his widow was able to provide details of Ronald's P.o.w. days, wasdue to the then-approaching 50th anniversary of his capture.at St.Nazaire, on 28thMarch1942, a subject he had not previou^slymentioned. In conveying to Daphne, as well as David and Sally and theirchildren, the Associaiioi's som-ewhat belated condolences on their sadloss, it is to be hoped that she will recall the happy moments during the3g years of married life, rather than the sad ones of the pasl two years.Even that time has not been without solace, since her late husband'sRotary Club have made her an honorary member.

w.R.T.

I(enneth H. VERE (1951-36) -

Died on 51st Decembet 7992. His younger brother, Ray (1955-42) has

undertaken to write an appreciation for the next edition.

Adolph S. WOOLSTONE (1923-29 citca)Wut t6" younger brother of Edward S. (1909-15) who pre-deceased him

by some ierretiyeats. As Dr. Woolstone was not a member of the

Fi.O.B.C.,*e aie indebteditoiGodfrey T. Baker (1929-35) a near neighbour,in Norwich, for the following information. Adolph was a veteran of

Dunkirk and a former medical officer of Norwich city F.c. He was a

widower of some two years standing and left a son and three daughters.Godfrey who attended the funeral service at Norwich synagogue, was

sood enough to contact two of the daughters, subsequently, but theyi"ere unabi-e to advise when their fathei attended the School'Cor,r.qrr.ntly, the dates quoted are only an indication and it is thought

that he possibly teft priorio 1929 since it is believed that his sojourn was

of short duration - pbssibly due to the move to Norwich'

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IIII

I Executive CommitteeThe Executive committee has met on six occasions since the last editionof this magazine. The number of meetings is larger than normal, in mostyears the committee meets only on four, or possibly five occasions, dueto the ploposals. to_ reorganise the funding of the Association. A separatereport of this is included within the magazine.

Indeed, the item which has taken up most of our time over the past year,is the reorganisation of the funding of the Association, and coniider"able'discussion has taken place on this subject. In order to ensure that anvrevised funding is suitable, and will not involve the Association in anvundue problems or hidden debts, the Executive committee decided toqppoint a sub-committee, consisting of the president, the Secretary, theTreasurer and the Treasurer of the Rugby club. This sub-committee hasmet frequently and produced discussion papers for the Executivecommittee to consider. As a result of which final proposals have nowbeen made and discussions are taking place with the School regardingour ideas.

Over and above this extremely important matter, the Executivecommittee, during the past twelve months, has considered and discussedin detail, reports from-

The Ground CommitteeThe winter o11992/1993 was extremely wet, causing our ground tobecome waterlogged. As a result of this, it has been agreed to lay newdrains to cover large areas of the 1st XV pitch, to alleviate this problem.

The Sports Clubs

ryol onlv have regular reports been received from the Rugby and cricketclubs, but also a very full report has been received from the Rifle club.

The TreasurerHe has reported regularly on the current and actual situation of theAssociation;what it can afford, and equally, what it cannot afford to do.

Management CommitteeReports on a regular basis have been received on the state of the ClubHouse, and details of all necessary repairs which have to be carried outto the Club House. During the past year, in order to comply with thelocal Environmental Health regulations, it was necessary to considerablyupgrade the standard of the kitchen. In order to enable us so to do, an

-

appeal was launched to cover the costs of these improvements whichwas successful. The kitchen has now been totally rebuilt, improved andthe equipment in it considerably enhanced. Follbwing this work, wehave now received approval from the local authoritiei and haveregistered under the Food Premises Act.

Also during the past twelve months, due to considerable difficultiesexperienced with our previous employees, urgent interviews had to takeplace to appoint a new steward and stewardess. Melvyn and paulineHoward were duly appointed and have proved to be extremely popularand very successful. They have been able to greatly increase the profitobtained from the bar, and also to produce sizeable profits from thecatering activities - the quality of which is very much better than hasbeen the case in previous years.

MembershipWe have been able to place our Membership List on computer so that wenow have up-to-date details of all members and, more importantly, wenow know exactly who our members are. Previously, members who were

paying a reduced subscription, or who had not paid a subscription forsome years, remained on our list. Having given them the opportunity onseveral occasions to remit the correct subscription, and they havingfailed so to do, they have been deleted from our Membership List.

Old Boys'NotesThe Committee has decided to considerably upgrade your annualmagazine, and it is hoped that the new format of the magazine isacceptable to you, and that the information and details which it containsis of interest. A considerable sum has been allowed in our budget tocover the cost, and it has also been decided to send copies to all sixthformers and all masters at the School.

General MattersDiscussions have taken place as to whether or not another fund raisingactivity such as the 1000 Club should take place. These discussions arecontinuing.

ln the absence of a Social Sub-Committee, the Executive Committee hascontinued to run social activities held in the CIub House, and in externalvenues, apart from those organised by the individual Sporting Clubs.These activities include the Wine and Cheese Party; Ladies Night; QuizNights; Race Night; Decade Dinners;Annual Dinner; Club Nights; andLeavers Lunches. It is the obiect of the Executive Committee. whereverpossible. to make a prof i t f rom each social fuct ion.

This can only be a brief synopsis of the work of the ExecutiveCommittee. Over and above the major matters, the Committee has dealtwith a whole host of other items which arise almost on a daily basis. Ifany further information is required about the Executive Committee, thenplease contact the Secretary of the Association who will be more thanpleased to provide any details.

The wide range of the activities and interests of the Executive Committeecan only be appreciated by the members of the Association if they wereto join the Committee. Should any member wish to join the ExecutiveCommittee, then he can apply to the Secretary who will, no doubt, bedelighted to propose him for this most important and senior committeeof the Club.

C.T .R. .

Proposals to Change theFinancing of the Association

As a result of your President and Secretary attending the AROPS AnnualConference held in May 7992, it became apparent that most old schools'aisociations are funded by adding to the te-rmly bill of each current pupil,a levy, which produces sufficient income for the old pupils' association.

Resulting from discussions between the President and Secretary, it wasagreed that a paper should be presented to the Executive Committee ofthe Association and also to the School to see if it would be feasible forthe School to make a levy of a small percentage of the termly fee. Theamounts collected would then be paid to the Association and theschoolboy upon leaving will automatically become a member of theAssociation for life, with no further subscriptions being due.

Following preliminary negotiations with the School, and the SchoolGovernors, this method of funding has been approved in principle.Details have still to be finalised, but it is hoped that this method ofcollecting subscriptions will be in place and will start from September1994. There are still problems relating to such matters as schoblboys whojoin the school, for example, in the sixth form, and equally, schoolboyswho leave early. However, these problems are being addressed andsolutions to them will undoubtedly be found. AROPS, from pastexperience, have found that at least 95% of parents are prepared to paythis additional,amount to gain membership of the old pupils' association.

At present, there is a similar scheme already in force at the School underwhich members of the fifth form, lower sixth and upper sixth pay anadditional sum to each term's fee, which allows automatic membershipof the Association for the next five years. The scheme being consideredvaries from this, in that all participating students will not be members ofthe Association for just this period, but for life.

This will have considerable effects on the Association as, ultimately, itcould mean that there will be as many as 6,000+ members in abouififtyyears. Such a membership will of course involve the Association inconsiderable postage costs in sending the magazine, notice of the AnnualGeneral Meeting, notice of the Annual Dinner, etc.

However, considerable sums of money will be received by theAssociation each year, once the scheme is fully up and running.e!!f9ugh those sums will have to be reserved for future expenies, theywill be of considerable benefit, as they will enable us to budget oursubscription income in future years with some certainty. It is hoped thatthe monies which will be received by the Association will be suCh thatthe rents currently charged to the Sports Clubs, can be held at theexisting figures, subject to any future inflation. This, in its turn, will alsoenable the individual Sports Clubs to prepare future budgets with morecertainty.

With a membership of 6,000+, there is an obvious hope that the Cricketand Rugby Clubs will be able to recruit more active playing membersthan is currently the case.

It is also being considered by the Association that existing membersshould have their subscriptions placed on a life basis, if they should sowish. To obtain such a life membership existing members witl be askedto pay, as one lump sum, an amount depending upon their age.Obviously the more elderly members will be asked to pay little or noadditional subscription, whilst the younger members will be asked to paya greater amount. The actual amounts are still being discussed by theExecutive Committee.

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This is a brief synopsis of the method which it is hoped in the future willbe used to fund your Association. As negotiations are still continuingwith the School over the detai\s of the scheme, it is, of course, impossib\eto set out full details. It is hoped, however, that the information providedis sufficient to generate interest, and to briefly explain what is occurringon this matter and how the Association and Executive Committee aredealing with it.

When the scheme is finalised, full details of it will be published in thenext edition of this masazine.

C. I .R . .

Subscriptions

1987 leavers have been reminded that the renewal of membership wasdue on 1 May 1995.

1988 leavers will receive a similar reminder, with the Old Boys Notesdue to be despatched in mid-August 1994.

Members are reminded that the full users' rate remains at f32.00 perannum, for country members it will be f 16.00 per annum, and foroverseas members f 15.00 per annum.

Any enquiries on rates, may be directed to the Honorary Treasurer, whohas the authority to vary them at his discretion. Senior citizens, inparticular, would be treated with due consideration, as has been the casesince the formation of the OId Haberdashers Association in 7962/63.

School Staff 1903

The Association ofRepresentatives of lAKOPS ,Old Pupils Societies \--7

Origins and MembershipThe Association of Representatives of Old Boys' Societies was started byMr. M.E.C. Comer (Old fohnian Society) at an inaugural meeting inDecember 1971. Its objectives were simple, "to provide a forum for theexchange of views and experience between representatives of old boys'societies". Within that ample framework, the Association has progressedin breadth, both in discussion and membership. This latter was originallyplanned with HMC schools in mind. In 1978 the title was altered t6 its

-

present form to bring girls and co-ed schools into the fold. Morerecently, societies from preparatory schools have joined. Today, in excessof 250 schools are represented.

MeetingsEach Spring, a whole day Saturday conference is held. At first, thesetook place in the Public Schools Club in London. In 1975, the practiceof meeting in host schools was introduced. This has proved fundamentalto the interest in and development of the Association. Venues cover alltypes of boarding and day schools. Locations are truly national tofacilitate regional attendance. Some thirty-five schools have already beenvisited. The usual format allows for an introductory paper by the Head ofthe host school, followed by policy sessions led by specialist speakers onaspects of the changing political, educational and social development inthe teaching world. The final period is a far ranging discussion, withmaximum audience participation. This can cover administrative matterseffecting all old pupils' societies, as well as individual applications of thepolicies discussed by previous speakers.

The Association's AGM is held on a weekday evening in the Autumn inthe Greater London area. The brief formal business is followed by apolicy discussion. Smaller regional meetings are occasionally arrangedfor special needs. Whatever the function, ample social opportunities areprovided for informal conversation between participants, so important inthe sharing of personal experience.

Subiects DiscussedJust as there has been a rapidly changing scene in independent educationin recent ygars, so too has AROPS addressed the corresponding changein the activities of old pupils' societies. Their relationship with theirschool was a feature of earlier conferences and is still keot beforeaudiences today. AROPS has always strongly supported liaison withschool heads. They are welcomed as participants, and several have beenfeatured as specialist speakers on policy matters. So too have leadersfrom government, universities and industry. The more old pupils knowabout complex policy matters, the better able they are to piomote adeeper appreciation of the role of independent educationwithin thewhole community. Particular attention is paid to the role of independentschools within their local environment, and in their active relationshipwith nearby maintained schools. Although this is essentially a matter forschool heads, AROPS feels that old pupils have an important role intheir interest in, and encouragement of, this social development.

Regular administration sessions at conferences keep abreast of problemsaffecting the management of societies; rising costs in printing, pbstageand the like, and measures to meet them; possibilities for sponsorshipa!d advertising revenue; subscriptions, their level, collection and degreeof service to members; communication problems arising from the greaterdispersion of school leavers in universities and in employment at homeand abroad; the role of newsletters and magazines; the keeping ofrecords and archives; the maintaining of members' interest over yearsand their changing attitude towards s'ocial events. These and oth-er

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associated matters are consistently raised by conference audiences. Fromthem AROPS occasionally selects subjects of special interest for formalsurveys among the membership to provide a more, complete.picture ofopinibns and actions. Survey results are presented statistically forcirculation to member societies, and where appropriate, to IStrS and theeducation press.

ISIS and the Support of Independent EducationAROPS works cioselv with ISIS, and with the ISIS Association. Theirofficers attend and participate in AROPS meetings. Appropriate ISISliterature is made available to member societies. AROPS has supportedfinancially the foint Educational Trust and encourages members to dolikewise. enOpS is a non-political body, and has invited speakers fromboth sides of the House of commons, but its interests have always beenopposed to any political threat to independent education. Changes innitional policy are carefully considered on behalf of member societies.Even though past political pressure has lessened, much remains to bedone in some-quarters. AROPS therefore supports the work for theIndependent Schools Ioint Council nationally, and the ISIS ActionComhittees locally, to demonstrate the role of our schools in a freesociety.

SubscriptionAROPS is organised entirely on a voluntary basis. Overheads and costsof meetings are kept to a minimum. Subscription is currently f 10 perannum. To every meeting, AROPS invites heads of schools notrepresented in the Association, but geographically situated near thevenue. They may bring with them officers of their old pupils' society tosee for themselves theproceedings and discussions, in which they areencouraged to join.

The Old Haberdashers'Association and AROPSThe Old Haberdashers'Association is a member, and indeed, has been amember for very many years.

Normally our representatives to attend the various meetings held byAROPS, are the President of the Association, together with theSecretary. The President, of course, changes yearly, but the Secretaryprovides continuity.

The President and Secretary always attend the Saturday AnnualConference and, whenever possible, also attend the Annual GeneralMeeting.

Indeed, at the time of going to press, the next Saturday AnnualConference is about to be held at Wellington College in Berkshire, andin the next edition of this magazine a report will be included on thatConference.

The Association finds their membership of AROPS to be of considerablevalue and the information obtained from these conferences and annualgeneral meetings has been of great help to us in running our Association.

at 1992 Leavers'Party

Representatives:f. GRTFFTTHS ('85)

xoRGAN ('86)

BANNISTER ('91)PANES (',e1)

:I. WHTTTAKER ('87)

Representatives:A. CORNEY ('e1)

vrES ('86)N- DAVIS ('86)

BLOCH

(Captain-Rugby)COHEN

DAVISOND

DJABAU (School Captain)

FISHERAN

LLGOODMAN

HEDGESHUQThnJARDINE

JUHASZKNIGHTH

XRITEMANLEIGHLEWIS

MARLEY-SHAWMcGROGAN

n MICHAELSMOOREPARATHOMAS

PATELPHILLIPSPOLE

ROGERSSIMMONDS

in SIMMONSSINHARAY

:w SMARTh TANNATAUBERTHOMAS

n T,UNGTWATSON

YEABSLEY-Cricket)

1992 Leavers'Party,lst fuly 1992

standing in for the President, John Egan welcomed an excellentgathering and introduced the o.H.R.F.c. and o.H.c.c. representatives.He was, however, at pains to point out that the club Houie was theheadquarters of the Association and all members, whethei o, ,rotinterested il l_rr" sporting clubs, were welcome to use the facilities. In factclurmg the tbllowing o.H.R.F.c. season, a number did so, in addition tot]' le dozen who turned out for that club, either as universitv students.dull"g thevacations, or more regularly during their yeu. oif. After thebuffet,meal, the sporting representativ-es circullated and evidently did agood liaison job.

1987 Leavers' Luncheon.9th May 1995

o'' sunday 9th^May 199i, the president entertained a small group of1987 members for luncheon, at the Club House.

while the circulation only_covered 110 members, compared with the 120for the 1986 group, the.ratio of replies (20 to J5) was ciisappointing

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However a number of the senior generation had attended the 19g0-g6reunion dinner some six weeks piior to the luncheon and fourof themwere encouraged to pay another visit.

with Matthew w. Bakerteing a l?-st minute absentee, the party musteredbut ten. H-owever, two of these wiil be frequent users of trr6 iaiitities inthe immediate future. In addition to the president, p. John Egan (,56) thegllr"r: we_re:Jonathan M, Boden, william T. Goddard, Gln"M. bo.do.r,Nimalan Maruthainer, Alexis D. Meadows, Moeen pairni Nlrrur rra.I.---

'

Shah, Stephen So, Sutton T-S-yeung and Randal p.J. Whittak;r.

Apologies came from. SiTol I. Clutlig (president of the O.U.A.C.) whohad a match that day), Mark R. Griffiths (travelling abroad). E Wittiamlyd.ge_(wtth the Army in Hgng Ijo_ng), Daniel l{inger, Simon G. Lloyd,Neil T..G. R9!94q9tt,{t+g P.;. SeCcombe, Neit A. rrentham 1inHawaii) and Phillip H. Williams

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O.H.C.C. Dinner,lst October 1992

The 29th Dinner of the Old Haberdashers' Cricket Club was held at theCricketers Club of London on the 1st October 1992 with a totalattendance of 49, and was nine more than the previous year.

In using the occasion to make his annual repoft, the President said hewas p\eased to welcome the Headmaster, Keith Dawson as well as theclub guests Stephen Charlwood and Chris Wilkinson. It was unfortunatethat Neil Folland had been unable to attend, but he was pleased to seethe School Cricket Captain, Richard Yeabsley and also Andrew Smart.

It was sad to report that |ohn Ridgley's final season as club Captain hadfinished on the debit side (P28W7 L14D6 A1). Stephen congratulatedPaul Filer on his maiden 1st XI century and Alan Phipps on his fourth,and although by his standard Mike Filer had had a poor season amongstthe wickets (44 compared with his 1991 record of 88) it was still the 9thconsecutive season he had been leading wicket taker. Furthercongratulations were due to Jonathan Harradine on his maiden 2nd XIcentury and to Chris Bellis for the eighth time as leading wicket takerduring his 22 seasons with that side.

fames Bannister and David Whittenbury had both made their firstcenturies for the Sunday XI. Their 2nd wicket partnership of 150 was 10short of a Sunday XI record. Simon Gelber's 7 for 58 against Outlawswas sufficient to make him the leadine wicket taker in the Sundav XI'struncated season.

In conclusion the President presented the Donald Blessley memorialaward to Chris Bellis for his services to the Club over many years. Theanonymous donor's tankards went to Paul Filer and I(eith Davies whileChris Bellis was recalled to accept the 2nd XI award.

. T H E M A N W H O L I T H I S C I G A R B E F O R E T H EDrawing by H. M. Bateman

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R O Y A L T O A S T '

Those present were:

President:Stephen L. CRONBACH ('71)

Guests:Stephen CHARLWOODRichard S. YEABSLEY (92)Andrew D. SMART (92)Chris WILICNSON (Groundsman)

Philip ALTERMAN ('49)Manoj I{.BADALE ('86)N.R.C. HOOPER 1MI(B gues t ;C. SOUTHORN (MI{B guest)Chris P. BELLIS ( '64)Simon I(. CHAMBERLAIN ( '85)Richard W.M. COOK ('47)I(eith G. DAVIES ('86)Jeremy R. DAVIS ('86)A. I{eith DAWSON ('87-)P. John EGAN ('56)Michael L. FILER ( '78)G. PARKER (MLF guest)Paul A. FILER ('75 Dec)NeiI FORSYTH ('45)Simon D.A. FRIEND ( '78 Dec)Simon H. GELBER ( '75)Dwayne R.C. GUNASEKERA ('86)Ian N. HALL ( '78 Dec)John J. HANSON ('s4)Jonathan R. HARRADINEClive M. HYMAN ('79 Dec)C. Rodney B. JAKEMAN ('67 Dec)Ray M. KIPPS ('55)Harold P. LANCASTERlohn A. LIDINGTON ('48)Alan G. NEWMAN ('81)Alan J. PHIPPS (168)D. William PREEST ('86)John C. RIDGLEY ( '63)Graham BORRET (JCR guest)Chris l . ROBINSON ('48)D. COPEMAN (CJR guest)Peter C. SHIELLS ( '52)Rodricl< H. SMITH ( '81)W.R.(Nobbly) TANNER ('35)A . W . C H A P \ 4 A N t W R T g u e s t )B.L. JUDD (WRT guest)Geoffrey T. WHEAL ( '55)Robert l . WHEAL ( '86)A.T. (Tony)wHITE ( '46)David J. WHITTENBURYTimothy R. WOOLNOUGH ('67)W. MORRELL (TRW guest)

Those present were:

President:P. fohn EGAN ('56)

Guests:Douglas I. YEABSLEY ('64-)Michael I . BOVINGTON ('51)

(Nobbly) TANNER ('35)

rr of the decade:S. BAKER ('78 Dec\

N.F . BROOI(HOUSE ( '73)BROWN ('73)

rl. CAHAL (',74)S. CASPARI ('79 Dec)

rl I.w. coHEN (',73)t. coNwAY (',78)

P. CORAL (',73)A. CREIGHTON ('78)L. CRONBACH ('71)CULL ('74 Dec\

t- EAGER (',77)R. FRY ('72)

H. GELBER ( '73)S.P. GIBB ('77 Dec\GUNTON (',74)

HALL ('78 Dec)P. HALL ('73 Dec)

f. HART ('75)A. HYMAN ('74 Dec\TEEVES (',77)IENKTNS (',74)

F.G.IOHNSON ('74)n KING ('79 Dec)M. LIMB ('78 Dec)r H. LOWE ('75)I. MENDOZA (',78)

e f. MILES ( '72)P.S. NEWMAN ('74 Dec\W. NUTTALL ('74)

P. SCHON ('75)M.G. SEAL (',72)

A. SMALLMAN ('72)R. SMITH (',72)

STAGG ('71)STAGG (',72)H. STEPHENS ( '75)

lA. STERN (' ,78)P. STEVENSON (',72)

(Paddy) G. WINDRIDGE ('74)

1970-79 Decade Dinner,50th October 1992

on the 50th october 7992, John Egan welcomed the members of 1970-79 group to the first of his three decade dinners. This was the 71st ofsuch events and the fifth of this era; the first having taken place eightyears previously when 69 were present. The mailing list foi this deiadehad now droppe-d to 140 and there were 40 membe-rs present to equalthe number on the previous occasion.

4ryo.ng:! the.many apologies for absence were those from I(eith Dawson,Ralph warmington (invited as a guest, since he was particularly well5l?*l to this group), Michael Jones (recently posted to Hongi(ong) andMalcolm Brown, who had a near miss since he returned from"the glitistlEmbassy in Eaqgkok on the following day. The Registrar would wish tothank Peter Cull, Jon Seal, and Colin M endoza for"rounding up a dozenwav€rers, as well as simon Alterman (Brussels), Nick Ridout (Germany),{ndrgw. Bennet (spain) and Andrew swann (Edinburgh) for r'eporting "that their duties prevented them from vying for the long distancetankard.

In the absence of the Headmaster, the president pronounced Grace andlater, proposed the loyal toast. With the arrival oi coffee, Johncommented that he was sorry that David Davies and stephen wilson hadbeen unable to attend, but was very pleased that Doug y^eabsley was{9s_"lt_{" reported that Doug had been regularly coaching theO.H.R.F.C. as well as watching most 1st XVgames.

The President thanked Mel and Pauline Howard for the excellent mealas well as arranging the bar and waiting staff. Turning to the award of thelong distance tankard, he mentioned tliat David Limb and Harrv Hvmanhad travelled from the depths- of surrey with steve cronbach traveliing asimilar distance from Maidenhead. Paul Eagar,s journey fromchelmsford had been some ten miles longer; while Stephen lGng's fromoxford was over the 50 mile mark- Jonat[an seal (swanmore, Fiants.)and Jim _Slagg (Carterton) had both come around 75 miles, and John

'

Gunton (Solihull) and John Nuttall (Polesworth) had both travelled over100 miles. However, there was no argument that Tony Coral,s trip fromPanlal, just south of Harrogate was approximately twice that distance.Doubtless,_ thinking of the patients he had left to fbnd for themselves,Tony drank the contents at a somewhat moderate rate.

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O.H.R.F.C. Past Players' Reunion Lunch,12th Decembet 1992

In spite of the fact that the 'Autumn reunion' was a little late (12th

b""!*u., iggz), the first of the gathering! for. the 1.992/93 season was

;;;;g; th. u"ii utt."a.d. tnclu?ing thjPresident, there were 33 former

oiiu"it or..ent, in uAditio" to six gu"ests. With the December kick-off

it;'" ;;;;;;;.luirv uei""d to be z]spm most of these additional

;i;;I;.t?.te stiil aTirte coffee stage when the g1ry9 commenced'

ni.ii"r |ohn Hanso" nua welcomed"the old Cranleighan guest l(eith

ei*."ti, 1hg to"t futh;ir and Chris Robinson's,personal guesl Chris

Hu"to". He also .*p."tt.O ftis thanks 1o Rgy I.lipp*t &.Peter Shiells' for

continuing to urrurrf.i5"ie euents, and to Mel & Pauline Howard for

the excellent luncheon Provided'

The additional support ensured that the previo.us season'slarrow defeat

(t:8;;Thu,n.;-bittor,, was narrowly avenged with an 8-5 result.

Those present were:

President:John HANSON ('54)

Guests:Keith FAWCETT (OC)Vic CHARLESI(en DAVIESRon MORGANAlan WOOLLASTONChris HANSON

Past Players:Tonv ALEXANDER ('62)'kPhilip ALTERMAN ('49)'!'chailie' AMSTEIN ('56)*Peter ASHBERRY ('33)Michael BOVINGTON ('5 1)David BROWN ('68)'Poppy'BROWN ('31)*Michael CLOOTE ('48)Dick COoK ('47)

lohn EGAN ('56)Eric ESCOFFEY ('45)NeiI FORSYTH ('45)Finlay GRAHAM ('38)Chris JENICNS ('67)David IAMES ('47)Bernard KATZ ('46)Ray I{PPS ('55)+I(en MADDOCKS ('44)Robin MATTHEW ('49)Alan NEWMAN ('74 Dec)

John PARKER ('56)Eric PURCELL ('44)Chris ROBINSON ('48).Peter SHIELLS ('52)Alun STEVENSON ('72)Peter STEVENSON ('46)1''Nobbly'TANNER ('3s)Malcoim TAPPIN ('55)

Jack ToUT ( '51)Peter VACHER ('55)'FTonyWHITE ( '46)i '

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Those present were:

President:P.lohn EGAN ( '56)

Guests:A. I(eith DAWSON ('87-)John W. DUDDERIDGE ( '31-'69)Douglas I. YEABSLEY ('64-)\\r . R. (Nobbly)TANNER ('35)\ igelC. BROWN ('60)

Members of the decade:Robert J. ADAMS ('57)Colin C. BARTLETT ('55)\ l ichael I . BOVINGTON 1'St1"Beaumont L. BRANDIE ('59)Anthony G. F. BROWN ('55)David A. BROWN ('54)\ l ichael E. BROWN ('55)\lichaei CLEVELAND ('55)Harold E. COUCH ('54)Keith B. DUNHILL ( '58)Roger l. EASTERBROOK ('53)' terry

H. E. FIELD ( '52)Richard I(. FISK ('54)fohn M. GIBSON ( '51)\ei l C. GRAY ( '57)lohn J. HANSON ("54)Reginald c. HOWE ('58)Raymond l. HUMBY ('55)F.r ic D. HUMPHREY ( '55)lul ian R. IRWIN ( '54)F John IGNT ( '56)

I Ra] 'M. ICPPS ( '55)

I lor 'n V. M. KIRKBY ( '57)I Br ian C. LAVENTURE ( '57)

I D a r i d I M A C O N A C H I E ( ' s i )

I l )uncan l . McLAREN ( '55 t

| \ l a n E . M O R R I S ( ' 5 5 )J \ lan M. NEWTON ( '53)

I xe i rn A . oDy ( ' s8)I lan POWELL ( '53)

I Pc ter C. SHIELLS ( '52)f Chr is topher A . S t . loHN ( '57)I R \ l i c h a e l S U M M E R S ( 5 7 )

I Ua lco lm TAPPIN ( 55)

I Pcrer S . I . VACHER ( '55) -

I I "hn W. VALENTINE ( '59)

I Gcolfrey T. WHEAL ( 'ss)*I Bnan l . H . WILLCOCI(S ( '54)I

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1950-59 Decade Dinner,26th February 1995

On 26th February 1993, the President welcomed 40 members of hisdecade, with regretably John Parker ('56) and Alan Woodford ('51) beinglate withdrawals. When the Headmaster, I(eith Dawson pronoucedGrace there were 45 members and guests present. However, with amailing list of 1,32, this was a satisfactory gathering.

Upwards of 30 letters of regret and apologies, had been received andJohn Egan particularly referred to one during his address to thegathering. This had come from Donald Lundie who reported that he wasstill recovering from a quadruple heart by-pass operation undergoneseveral months previously. The President knew that this gathering wouldwant to send their warmest wishes for a satisfactory convalescence.

Previorrsly, ]ohn had welcomed l(eith Dawson to the function, noting hisdemanding programme for social and scholastic events as Headmaster.There was the most enthusiastic welcome for John Dudderidge who iswell known to four decades of leavers and who is still vitallv interested inthe world of canoeing, if now mainly in a watching capaciti. ThePresident also mentioned the enthusiastic coaching which another guestDoug Yeabsley had been giving to the O.H.R.F.C., the results of whichcan be seen elsewhere. There was commendation of Nigel Brown'sdetermination to be with the younger members of the decade in that hisjourney from Chichester had been made via Manchester! The Presidentthen thanked Mel and Pauline Howard for the preparations for theevening, including the excellent dinner, and also the able support of theirtwo daughters I(elly and Natalie.

Finally fohn turned his attention to the award of the long distancetankard. There had been several journeys of up to 45 miles but DuncanMclaren had come from Great Sampford, Beaumont Brandie fromBrighton and fohn I(ent from Petersfield. Whilst, Brian Hillcocks, DavidMaconachie, Richard Fisk, Ian Powell and I(eith Ody had come fromapproximately 70 miles away. Michael Cleveland from Trowbridge hadtopped 100 miles as had Reg Howe who had flown in from Paris and wasrelieved to find Bob Adams awaiting him! Accordingly, the Presidentawarded the temporary custody of the tankard to him. Contrary to thenormal procedure Reg sipped the contents, while he explained that hewas about to set a quiz mainly with contemporaneous content. Thetwenty four questiohs caused some twenty minutes of light heartedenjoyment at the coffee stage. Even the Hon. Registrar knew one answeralthough he had not actually been to school at Hoxton!

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O.H.R.F.C. Beef & Beer.6th March 1995

The tenth of these most enjoyable gatherings took place on the 6thMarch 1993, as customary on the evening of one of the Five NationsInternationals, which allows time for the Steward to clear up the ClubHouse and have a break following the Club's morning fixtures.

However, Mel Howard (a glutton for punishment in the cause of thebar's turnover) had encouraged quite a party to stay and and watch thematch on television. Nevertheless by 8 o'clock the Club House was onceagain ship-shape and largely clear of interlopers. Since the last time asenior player had attended was in 1987, it was most encouraging to seeno less than six couples on this occasion. It is to be hoped that theyenjoyed themselves sufficiently to replace, a good many years hence, thecurrent nucleus of regular attenders from the honorary membership.

The total attendance was 54, one of the best five gatherings, and in hisshort speech the O.H.R.F.C. President lohn Hanson said how pleased hewas that three of the club guests had been able to attend, and went on tothank Simon Gelber (in his absence) for his long stint supplying thecommestibles as well as Pauline and Mel Howard for the way the coldbuffet was presented.

O.H.R.F.C. Annual Dinner,15th March 1995

Traditionally (or at least since 1978) the O.H.R.F.C. dinner has beenheld on the fourth Saturday in January. This year, however, the MountRoyal Hotel was undergoing refurbishment at that time. Followingvarious alternative suggestions Ray ICpps and Peter Shiells (the latestorganisers) decided to await the Mount Royal's reopening.

The dinner was duly held on the 15th March 1993 and despite theIabyrinth of uncompleted repair work the company assembled at theusual time of 7.00 for 7.50pm. However, there was some apparentdifficulty in clearing the bar, but most were in the dining room in time forGrace at around B.50pm.

Following dinner and the loyal toast the President of the O.H.R.F.C. roseto propose the toast of the Rugby Football Union and the County Unionsand indicated his pleasure in being able to welcome Ron Howard (LifeMember L.S.R.F.U.R.), Daryl Hayler (President of Hertfordshire) CharlieMadge (President of Middlesex) as well as Nobby Brown, who, althoughoresent as an O.H. was President-elect of the East Midlands Union. IohnHanson also welcomed Clive Rees, the master-in-charge of rugby at theschool and the captain and vice-captain of School Football, SimonLiddle and Simon Morley. He continued by congratulating the ClubCaptain on the 1st XV's football in the matches to date, most of which

Those present were:

The President:John HANSoN ( 's4) &Liz HANSON

Guests:Anne BLESSLEYJoan CINNAMONleanne I{ENWARD

Margaret & Tony ALEXANDER ('62,Rosemary & Charlie AMSTEIN ('36rDaphne & Ron BENGE ('58)Tess & Basil BLOWFIELD ('33)Debbie & John BLUNDELL ('83)]oan & Michael BOVINGTON ('51)Mery1& Andy CHARLES ( '81)Pat & Dick COOK ('47)Caroline & John EGAN ('56)Helga & Eric ESCOFFEY ('45)Neil FORSYTH ('45)Alison & Andy GRAYClaire & Simon GRESSWELL ('84)Pat & David JAMES ('47)Tracey & Ian McCARTHY ('79-)Stephanie & Bob McCLYMONT ('88-Liz & fohn PREST ('85)Fern & Chris ROBINSON "48)Pat ROSSNEY ( '71-'91)janet & Peter STEVENSON ('46)Nobbly TANNER ('35)Jane & Maicolm TAPPIN ('55)Eileen & jack TOUT ('51)Patricia & Peter VACHER ('55)Scottie & Donald WELLS ('48)Cindy & Alan WOOLLASTON

' l -hnce nrecenf rx re re '

President:l .J. HANSON (' ,s4)

Official Guests:R.l . HOWARD (L.S.R.F.U.R.)D.HAYLER(President Herlfordshire)c.w.J. MADGE(President Middlesex)C.F.W. REES(Schoo l . master in charge) .

Members & Guests:A.J.S. ALEXANDER (',62)',3P.I. TRUSSELL (AJS guest)P. ALTERMAN ('+01',,E.H. AMSTETN ( ' , :o;"M.S. BAI{ER ( '78 Dec)A.D. BRIGGS ( ' ,86)I.C.F. BLUNDELL ( '85)J.G. BOON (' ,s6)D.J. BROWN ('68)N.J. BROWN (',42)D. BROWNLEYA. CHARLES('81)R.W.M. COOK (' ,47)J.N.S. CRAWFORD ('Bs)

K.G. DAVTES ( '86)P. BERRINGER (I(GD guest)R.C. DOWNES ( '85) (I(GD guest)B. MANNING (I(GD guesr;.4. W. DAVIES (B.W. Times)P I DAWSONl. DIXON (lJH guest)\r.A. DIABA ( '92)s.l. DowNERP.I.EGAN ('56)1..{RCHER (PJE guest)r"H.E. FrELD ( '52)\\' FIELD (THEF guest)\. FORSYTH ( '45).4..R. GRAYs.J. cRESSWELL ( '84)A.l . GRTFFTTHS ( '85)D.B. GRTFFTTHS ( '84)LN. HALL (78 Dec)\l l. HANSON (flH Guest)D.l . HEASMAN ('s9)\r.F. HrLL ( '84)I W HIPKTN (,82)\1. HOWARD (Steward)c. AMOSS (MH guest)\ .A .H. IAMES ( '40)*c.G. JENKTNS ( 's7)S.J. LIDDLErSchoo l l s tXVCapta in )K.A. LOWE ('41)D.J. MACONACHTE ( 's3)R M. MATTHEW ('49)I D. McCARTHYR. GRANT (IDM guest){. HEWETT (IDM guest;R. McCLYMONT\.f. McNEIL ( '92)S P. McNICHOLASD.R. MORGAN ('86)I. \ . MOORE ('92)S. MORLEYSchool 1st XV Vice-Captain).\.\4. NEWTON ('s3)T R. PREST ( '85)c. l . ROBTNSON ('+S;' .I ) COPEMAN (C lRguest . l\ l A . l ROBINSON (C lR guesr )\r B. ROLFE ( '69)I. D. ROSSNEY\ \ . SHAWr, c. SHIELLS ( '52)B C STMMONS ('92)R STAGG ('72)\r. \ \ ' .R. STEELE ( '59)r).1 STEVENSON ('46)'F\\ R. TANNER ('35)\ \ \ . CHAPMAN lWRT guesr )\ f W C H A P M A N ( W R T g u e s t ,I ] R B. TRACETT (WRT guesl)I I TRAGETTIWRTgue i r1\r TAPPTN (,5s)I \ . TOUT ( '31).\ f. wHrTE (,46)'.R.P.I WHrTrArcR (,87)C P.WILICNSON (Groundsman)1.K. WOOLLASTON

' I)ast-President

l:Ilj^yllf:9 tyd occasionaily rouch-judsed) while acrins as repaireror mrnor Inlunes. In coupling the name of Ron Howard with"the toast,John had to admit that very fiw of the machinations at the Laie of thescrum (no.t always his-own!) had escaped retribution when the club wasoccasionally refereed by Ron, a decad^e or so ago.

In his reply, Ron Howard indicated that he did not consider being aguest of the club to be a chore even if, on this o..urlon, rr. -nua

t".r,invited in his R.F.u. capacity and was expected to iiy a'tew rioras. atthe close of an admirably^shbrt speech h6 proposed t"he toast to the club,coupled with the name of the captain, Andrew Griffiths. ----'-

l]t [9y8n,rath.er younger.rhan his recen r p red ecessors, A nd rew deal tconroenily wrth the few interuptions and went.on to pinpoint the majorsuccesses to date. Ha^d he been psychic he would have be;;;roud topoint out that in his first seasottai captain trre riiJiv -our5 ."0 -iil,20 or more victories for only the sixthtime in the club,s t iiiory. u.,further congratulated Andy charles on jolning-lhJoo bi"u ";o

MartinBaker on notching up his :oottr appearince oltr tt e ,u-" Juy "urty

in theNew Year.

Andy stated that althou-gh_attendances at training had been satisfactory(especially-after Doug yeab,sley volunteered to atiend and o"ersee tt ecoaching) he nevertheless thought it vital that moie m"-n"., oi trr.junior XV.'s shoutd join in to leirn abour footbali . ir ; i&;;; !r thanlrylng to do so when under pressure in match situationsl"

rlnatfy, he proposed the toast to the official and personal guests coupledwith the name of David Maconachie.

For many, David was a new face, onry just having returned to the u.I(.3ff9r qany years in the Gulf, where hL had .o"tifireJl" ,"f.."-following his years with the Sussex Countv Union. Hir;;;;;;;cludedsome.amusing anecdotes and a reference to his iaot of t-ri. i.i....ingyorlg' Roger.Quittendon (also of Sussex), and concludea wiitr oa"iarnvltrng members to honour the toast to both the club,s and their ownpersonal guests.

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L940-49 Decade Dinner.25rd, April 1995

On the 23rd April 1993, the President greeted an excellent attendance atthe 15th reunion of this decade. Whilst the group cannot lay claim to therecord (78 by the 1930-39 decade in May 1972), they have twicemustered 70 and on this occasion there were 61 present.

But for Derek I(enward's transport difficulties eleven of the decade'stwelve remaining past-Presidents would have been present. Regretfullythe other absentee chose to be sunning himself in Florida but then hewas, technically, a 1939leaver, having been evacuated to the Midlands.

There were a number of apologies for absence,usually with best wishesfor an excellent evening, and these included Michael jack, MichaelWillows, Roy Lidington, Dennis Cooper-lones, Demi Pangalos, MichaelChism, Marshall I(aye, Brian Goodman, Eddy Hyams, Colin Hogg,Robert Sinclair, Geoffrey Thompson, Geoffrey Frowde, Sir DennisLandau, Colin Patterson, Donald Lundie, Hugh Chalk, Michael Woolf,I(eith Godfrey, Ray Vere, Donald Bridge, iohn Wells, |ohn Roughley,Bill Hamley, I(enneth Rowe, Henry Bailey and Sir Geoffrey Lewis.

Eventually the gathering was persuaded to move on to the meal and alterJohn Egan had pronounced Grace the decibel level had returned to itsprevious noisey level.

Following the loyal toast, the President formally introduced theChairman of the School Governors, Michael Jeans, whom the Secretary,Chris Robinson had invited to attend, Wilf Hewitt, present by populardemand from the latter part of the decade, and the Vice-President,Michael Bovington. lohn also welcomed the two 1950 leavers, MalcolmAndrews and Michael Golding, as well as Frank Partington's youngerbrother Ron. He then asked Mel and Pauline Howard to appear from theinner recesses of the kitchen so that the company could express theirthanks for the excellent evening, not forgetting the able assistance givenby their two daughters, I(elly and Natalie.

Turning to the award of the long distance tankard lohn mentioned theSurrey contingent who had travelled approximately 55 miles and thenprogressed to the 45 to 55 mile range which included Nobby Brown fromAmpthill, I(eith Banfield from Heathfield, Ivor Binney from Lewes,Frank Partington and Michael Patterson from Fleet, John Feltham fromHindhead and Stuart Brown from Goring.

Moving further up the range into the 65/75 miles were l(en Maddocks(Hove), David Coggins (Gt. Shelford), fohn Haas (Stonely), BernardSmith (Andover), at around 110 miles had come Jimmy Allen (Frome),Reggie Severn (Blandford) and John Burrell (Aldeburgh). A further 60miles away were Gordon Ecob from Matlock, John Coggins fromCowbridge and I(enneth Savage from Ludlow. In all other decades all ofthcm would have been in contention, but fohn Weigold from Stockporthad topped 200 miles. Nevertheless the crazy Peter Freitag had againdriven 250 miles from Darlington and was duly called upon to receivethe tankard. Rather more sedately than previously he emptied thecontents without pausing. Fortunately, it was learned that he was stayingwith relatives overnight and would return North the following day.

Those present were:

President:P. fohn EGAN ( '56)

Guests:Michael H. V. JEANSwilf c. HEWTTT ('46-)Michael J. BOVINGTON ('51)(Vice-President)Malcolm W. ANDREWS ('50)Michael C. GOLDING ( '50)Ron E. PARTINGTON ('51)w. R. TANNER (' ,35).

Members of decade:G. Jimmy ALLEN ( '41)Philip ALTERMAN ('49)"I{eith G. BANFIELD ('46)John S. BARNES ( '46)Ivor R. BINNEY ( '48)N. J. (Nobby) BRowN ( '42)Stuart C. BROWN ('48)john N. BURRELL ( '40)Alan J. CHARIG ('44)Michael I . B. CLOOTE ( '48)Tom J. D. COCHRANE ( '46)David E. COGGINS ( '48)lohn W. COGGINS ( '46)Richard W. M. COOK ('47)Alan F. COOPER ('46)'FStuart A. DUNSFORD ('42)Gordon S. N. ECOB ( '42)Henry C. EDWARDS ('42)Jack ENGLISH ( '49)Eric V. A. ESCOFFEY ('45)John H. FELTHAM ('42)Neil FORSYTH ('4s1'rJohn E. FOSTER ('49)Peter FREITAG ('47)William M. GRIERSON ('44)lohn A. HAAS ('43)Rex C. HARRIS ('45)David A. JAMES ('47)'!Norman A. H. IAMES ('40)r'Peter IUDD ('48)Arthur H. S. IGRSWILL ('41)John A. LIDINGTON ('48)I(enneth A. LOWE ('41)Brian E. LUCAS ('40)I(enneth E. MADDOCI(S ('40 & '44)

Robin M. MATTHEW ('49)Michael I . MILNER ( '48)J. Alan H. MOORHOUSE ( '42)David NAGLI ('44)David H. NEWBURY-ECOB ('44)Frank M. PARTINGTON ('43)Michael J. PATTERSON ('48)fohn B. PATRICK ('44)Hugh PICKLES ('46)I(elvin S. PIKE ('45)Eric T. PURCELL ('44)'kJimmyl. S. REYNOLDS ( '4s)Chris J. ROBINSON ('48)'kL. I{enneth SAVAGE ('47)Reggie SEVERN ('44)Aigy G. SINCLAIR ('42)Bernard SMITH ('42)Reggie J. SPIERS ( '47)Alan D. SPORES ('46)Peter J. STEVENSON ('46)'!Sir James SWAFFIELD ('40)Roy L. WALITER ('42)lohn F. WEIGOLD ( '44)Donald W. WELLS ('48)r'A. T. (Tony) WHITE ( '46)"Derek E. ZUNDEL ('45)'! Past-President

Those present were:

President:P.I. EGAN ( ' ,56)

M.A.B. JENI{S - Master of theHaberdashers' Companyc.L. BOURNE - Chairman of theGovernorsM.H.V. JEANS - Chairman of theBoys School CommitteeA.l(. DAWSON - HeadmasterO. HARRISON - School Captain

A.J.S. ALEXANDER ('62)""R.H. BRIGGS ( '63) (AJSA guest)M. HOWARD ('92) (AJSA guest)I.D. McCARTHY (OHRFC)(AISA guest)P. ALTERMAN (',49),!M.S. BAI(ER (78 Dec)c.P. BELLTS ( '64)M.I. BOVTNGTON ('51)s.N.F. BROOKHOUSE ( '73)D.I. BROWN ('68)L .F . BROWN ( '31) ' .M.W.McG. CHISM ('49)T.H. CLTNTON ('37)J.W. COGGTNS ( '46)R.W.M. COOK ('47)A.F. COOPER (' ,46)' .s.L. CRONBACH ('71)K.C. CURTIS ( '78 Dec)r(.L. DAVTES ('s6)T.H.E. FrELD ( 's2)N. FORSYTH (',45)1.LN. HALL ( '78 Dec)I.R. HARRADTNE (OHCC)R.C. HARRTS ( '45)R.G. HOWE (' ,58)C.R.B. JAIGMAN ('61 Dec)'3N.B. IAI(EMAN (CRBJ guest)R.B. IAKEMAN (CRBJ guest)D.A. JAMES ( ' ,47)' !A. SCHRODER (DAJ guest)N.A.H. JAMES ( '41)'3D.G. r(ENWARD ('48),!R .M. ICPPS ( ' ,5s )r(.E. MADDOCTG ('40 &,44)c J. MENDOZA ( ' ,78)\1.I MTLNER ( '48)\.P.S. NEWM.\N ( '74 Dec)

I.R PART(ER ( 's6)D \r. PENNINGTON ('62)K.S. PIKE ( ' ,45)E.T. PURCELL ( '44)'kc.J. ROBTNSON ('+S;,,NI.B. ROLFE (',69)P C. SHTELLS ( ' ,s2)i l R STLVESTER ( '79)r{ S]-AGG (',72)P I STEVENSON (',46),iI P STOLERMAN (',76)P r STOLERMAN (',74)\r I SUBERT ( ' ,65)\ l. .\RNSBY (MJS guest)l i \ I .{YER (MlS guest)}t \ \EWMAN (M]S guest)\ \ REYNOLDS (MJS guest)s I THORNE (MlS guest)B l. \\'ORTH (MlS guest)\r ri

'|ANNER (',35)

\ t r \PPIN ( '55)P I 5 \ ' A C H E R ( ' S s ; ' rr) I \\'ALIGR (',56)

O.H.A. Annual Dinner.21st May 1993

The 95th Annual Dinner was once again held at the Haberdashers' Hall,on Friday 21st May 1993. fohn Egan and his Vice-president, MichaelBovington, were waiting to welcome the early arrivals at 6.J0pm and asusual continued their vigil until the last member arrived shortjv beforeseven o'clock.

The reception gave the seventy expectant diners a chance to renew oldacquaintances (perhaps of a year earlier, in some cases) prior to beinginvited, at soon after seven o'clock, to enter the Roberf Aske Dinine

"

Hall. There they waited to clap in the president and his official grejts,the vice-President,,and the immediate past President, who, by tiaditiontakes on the task of toastmaster during the dinner.

After the Grace from the Headmaster, I(eith Dawson, the company tooktheir seats. while awaiting the service of the first course there wasihetraditional Presidential toast to all present, with the usual invitation forall assembled to remain seated.

During the meal, Tony Alexander announced various informal toasts onbehalf of the President, one being with the fifteen past presidents whowere present, and with members of one of the iunior Houses towards theend of rhe alphaber.

Later with coffee came the Loyal Toast and the Silent Toast whichpreceded the various official speeches.

The Toast of the worshipful company of Haberdashers', the SchoolGovernors and the school was proposed by Michaer Bovington, vice-President 9.H,A., who paid tribute to the ever-rising standa"rds ofeducational achievement at the School. He also emphasised the valuablesupport of the company for the School and that of ihe Headmaster forthe o.H.A. Michael added that the o.H.A. must remain sensitive to theneeds of !9tn its present membership and those of new members, addingnew actrutres as approprrate.

In his rep-ly-the Mastel Brian Jenks, reminded the gathering that he hadaddressed the Dinner four years previously and that he was-again veryhappy to welcome the Association to the Company Hall, an &emplaiysetting. for such an occasion. He spoke of the Company's continuiirg "commitment to its educational and charitv work, mentioning that tfiereare norv some 6,000 pupils enjoying educition in the Compiny'sscho_ols. He also spoke of the difficulties posed by the receision sincemugfr of the Company's revenue is derived from property developmentand lettings.

In an amLrsing-speech, Oliver Harrison, the School Captain, gave the!]ners an insight into !h.e wide.-ranging activities persubd by iresent-dayHaberdashers. He had, he said, greatly enjoyed his year anh was certainthat he had learned much from the responsibility placed on him. He waslooking forward to the forthcoming o.u.a. recepfion for school leaversand hoped to play a part in the O.H.A. in future.

The Headmaster, I(eith Dawson, provided members with his cusromarvypd.*e on scho-ol progress, both academically and on the sporting field.He illustrated the extraordinary range of holiday activities undertlken bypupill, sp9\e of the School's continuing academic prowess and of thestability of the teaching staff, underlining the dedication of the entireteam. Applications to join the School continue at a satisfactorv rate andmore scholarships have been introduced; the new facilities are provinginvaluable and there continues to be an emphasis on fullv-rounded

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education rather than on narrow-based academic elitism. In proposingthe Toast of the Association, the Headmaster confirmed his pleasure atthe continuing closeness between the School and the O.H.A.

]ohn Egan, President O.H.A., responded on behalf of the Association,and thanked members for their support and the Officers of theAssociation for their hard work. He spoke of new plans to stabilise theAssociation's finances and reviewed its present range of activities,mentioning the programme of refurbishment of the Association's ClubHouse, and encouraging all members to take a full part in theAssociation's social programme.

The official proceeding ended at about 10.30pm when most of thecompany left to set out on their homeward journeys. However, therewere several groups of contemporaries standing around the dining hallfor the next half hour or so, doubtless reminiscing over the memories ofboth the Hampstead and Elstree eras.

O.H.A. Wine & Cheese Party,5th fune 1993

On 5th fune 1993, the President welcomed the Association's three guestsand some 40 others atthe 27th of these informal narties.By 8.50pm, the small O.H.C.C. contingent had arrived to bring the totalassembly to 47 , fifteen fewer than the 1992 total. However, holiday trips(including Canada and Portugal) accounted for eight regular supportersand a wedding for a further half-a-dozen, or so. Nevertheless, there werequite a number who indicated how much they had enjoyed an excellentevening and it was particularly pleasing to see present at least four whohad been present rn 1967 . Especially so, Gwen & I(en Blessley, since thelatter had not long finished recuperating from an operation. Towards theend of the evening, fohn Egan rose to thank Simon Gelber for organisingthe cheese, pat6 etc. and Pat Rossney for the arrangement thereof, asusual, after some 20 years practice, as willing as ever to stand-in for thesefunctions-on this occasion, while Mel & Pauline Howard were takinga short holiday. The President also said how pleased he was thatMargaret Taylbr, Anne Blessley and leanne I{enward had been able toacceot their invitations.

NB: Is anybody going to rememberthose present in1967?

R.E.G. WALTERS ( '69)I. ETCHELLS (REGW guest)D.W. WELLS ( ' ,48)' ,J.R. WELLS ( ' ,45)A.T. WHrTE ( ' ,47)' lD.C. MANN ('ATW guest)

'!Past Presidents

Those present were:

PresidentCaroline & P. John EGAN ('56)

Guests:Margaret TAYLOR (' 46-'7 3),Anne BLESSLEY,leanne I(ENWARD

Members & Guests:Gwen & I(enneth H. BLESSLEY( '321"Bery1 ALLEN (I{HB guest)Tess & J. Basi l BLOWFIELD ( '35)'kfoan & Michael BOVINGTON('5 1) (Vice-President)Betty & L.F. (Poppy) BROWN( 's r ; "Beryl & Alan F. COOPER ('46)'"Marjorie & A. I(eith DAWSON( '87- )Helga & Eric V.A. ESCOFFEY ( '45)Corinne & Brian A. GOODMAN('4s1"Liz & John l . HANSON ('54)cill & C. Rodney B. IAIGMAN('61 Dec)'"I(atherine JAKEMAN (CRBJ guest)Angela & Chris GRIMES (CRBJguest)Jackie & Robin M. MATTHEW ('49)Jane & Alan l . PHIPPS ( '68)Mr & Mrs H.W. PHIPPS (AIPguests)Fern & Chris J. ROBINSON ('48)'!Pat & Denis J.P. ROSSNEY( '71- ' ,91)lanet & Peter J. STEVENSON ('46)1'w.R. (Nobbly) TANNER ('5s)Patr icia & P.l .S. VACHER ('55)' !lohn N. WALL ( '54)Valerie & A.T. (Tony) WHITE ('46)'!

'!Past Presidents

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Cbe Old BoPs' Club Dinner.l IB ro e r rHn l lo reoRu Rssreun, rNr , 7 th Frn . r9o3 '

HIS, the Fifteenth Successive Annual Dinner which the OId Boys of

the School have given, was well attended, the number present being

68 which constitutes a record, beating by one the year 1898. when

M r . A . S c a r [ w a s i n t h e C h a i r .

One pleasing feature to be noted was that a large number of OId Boys who had but

recently left the school were present and they mostly had become, or promptly

notified their intention to become, Members of the CIub. This introduction of "new

blood," so essential to the progress of the Club, we hope is the dawn of a new epoch in

the life of the Association which, onty recently, was beginning to sho\t signs of

dwindling membership.

The Haberdashers'Company \ras represented by their clerh Mr. J. Hamilton Townend

and, in lihe manner, Mr. R. J. Ellis appeared for the School Governors. The School was

represented by the Head Master, Mr. Hinton, supported by Mr. Mobbs.

It is very pleasant to be able to note that the Masters of the old School at Hoxton do not

forget the many happy associations of the School life of ancient days, for Mr. Pointer

came all the way from Reigate to attend, and Mr. Lucas, who was himself a boy at the

School and subsequently for many years a Form and Art Master, came with his father

and a friend, and we trust that this personal interest will be maintained between thepresent generation of school boys and their masters at the Haberdashers' excellent

school at Hampstead.

The old boys present represented all ages of school life, men lihe \7. H. Barher,

H.\?aynforth, Franh Feesey, C. Newbegin, Ernest Palmer and Herbert Selman

representing the period of hoary antiquity, George Schmidt, !7. Paddoclt, H. F. tsroohs,

F. J. Hopson and others representing what may be described as the middle ages and

H. B. Humphries, A. J. Ratcliffe, H. R. Retallach-Moloney, !7. Brett and many others

appearing as the members of a younger generation.

The President of the CIub for the year (Mr. H. M. XTaynforth, M.l.c.E.), held a reception

at 6 p.m. in the Knights'Room at which there iFas a large gathering with much friendly

chat about old school davs . . . Mr. lTavnforth tooh the Chair at the Dinner proper at

6.30 p.m.

Immecliately after dinner the President proposed the toast of His Majesty the King

which was responded to right Ioyally and all then settled down to be amused and

interested. Nor were they disappointed.

Mr. Sydney Phillips, B.A.,F.C.l.S., Ied off rsith the toast of the \Torshipful Company of

Haberdashers, its court of Assistants, the school Governors, and the school, in a very

interesting speech wherein he dwelt upon the history and good worh done by thegreat City Companies and the Haberdashers'Company in particular and the boon

which the school conferred upon the middle classes of society.

Mr. Townend responded on behalf of the Haberdashers'Company in his usual jovial

manner, and his speech was received \pith much laughter and applause. All who have

met Mr. Townend - at our dinners or other social functions hnow what a wealth of

frienc{liness Mr. Townend can convey in a few bluff sentences. The School boys have

not the pleasure and honour of hnowing the invaluable Clerh to the Company as the

OId Boys have, but to spend one evening with him mahes one feel as if he had been an

intimate friend for years. The humour of the manner in which he introduces into his

speeches little portions of conversation, imaginary or real, between himself and otherpeople must be heard to be appreciated, and the remarlr " Now then Jimmy my boy !"

which he invariably puts into the mouth of the person with whom he has held that

alleged conversation, comes ever new and provohes merriment and laughter. In fact"Jimmy my boy" has become quite a catch expression among Old Boys.

Then followed Mr. EIIis on behalf ot the School Governors in a speech of only a fewminutes' duration, but full of Iife and healthy wit, in which mention was made of the

fact that he had iust completed 25 years'service at the School. Mr. Ellis is probably one

of the best speahers the Old Boys have (for they all claim him as one of themselves,and indeed he is a paying member of the CIub, the dignity of his position entitling him

to pay a double subscription which he cheerfully does) but he mahes his speeches aIl

too short, perhaps remembering that the OId Boys are next to hear their dear old Head

Master. Mr. EIIis sat dolrn amid a round of applause which had barely subsided when a

deafening clapping of hands and beating on the tables began and continued when it

R . . w .

H I N T O N B A . . H e a d m a s t e r

\pas seen that the Grand old Man of our School life was on his feet. Several minuteselapsed before Mr. Hinton could be heard and then suddenly a silence reigned so deepthat to use a very worn but useful expression "a pin might have been heard to drop."

And what old Boys did not immediately remember the time when Mr. Hinton stoodsolemn and severe on the corner of the Portico (for such was the appointed place atthe old school) and harangued the boys before him. Sometimes it Nsas a half holiday tobe granted, sometimes a victory in School life to be announced and joyouslyresponded to, and sometimes a defaulter to be discovered and punished. The latterthought had hardly presented itself when it was dispelled by the deep heartfetrt andloving tones in which Mr. Hinton always addresses his OId Boys.

Mr. Hinton's speech shewed clearly that the good old school heeps well to.the front inthe race for good and sound education.

!7e OId Boys, collectively and individually, used to wonder how the school couldcontinue when we left but every year our pride is silenced for we find not only that ithas not succumbed through losing us, the heroes of the past, but that it has gone onimproving steadily and without a relapse. !7e might even be jealous of this, but wehnow that those boys of whom we hear such excellent accounts will soon be ourfellow members, and that then their honour will be our honour and their successesour successes.

Good and beloved Head Master and friend! may you lgng continue to conduct so wellthe affairs of our dear old School and to brighten and iheer our recollections at ourAnnual Dinner.

The toast of the eveaing, "The CIub," was proposed as usual from the Chair. Mr.lTaynforth congratulated the club on its progress, and pointing out ho1fl necessary itrpas for the younger men no\r Ieaving school to be brought within the fold,urged all todo their utmost to gain this end. He wished the CIub all the success it deserved and thetoast was drunh right heartily.

The reply to the toast fell into the hands of Mr. Brett, who delighted the club wirh theinformation that a very large number of the younger old Boys were joining the clubthis year, and pointed out that this would greatly tend to the financial and socialsuccess of the C1ub.

Mr. H. R. Retallach-Moloney, well hnown to the younger members, proposed the toastof the visitors in a characteristic speech which created some amusement. The toast wasresponded to by Mr. H. E Kennard the President of the OId Ashean CIub.

It is a custom of this CIub and the OId Asheans to invite the President and Secretary ofthe hindred club to the Annual Dinner and by this and other means a great spirit offriendship is fostered between the two Clubs.

The last, but not least, toast of the evening 1ilas that of "The President."

The immediate past President of the club, Mr. Newbegin proposed it and stated thatMr. \Taynforth, or to call him by his well-hnown nichname "snatcher" was one of themost successful OId Boys that the CIub had ever had the good fortune to own as amember, he being Professor of Engineering at King's College, London, besides being amember of many learned societies. He was one of the founders of the club and hasbeen a constant supporter and member ever since.

Mr. Palmer, b.A., LL.B., the secretary of the Benevolent Fund, then made an earnestappeal on behalf of the Fund which was, he said, in need of immediate help in orderto place it upon a substantial basis by which it could be of service to those who mightrequire it. olring to its very small dimensions, during the year a deserving case had togo \Fithout relief. However, the scheme by rnhich Life Governors were created upon adonation of Ten Guineas, had been successful in bringing the amount to the credit ofthe fund to nearly One Hundred Pounds.

Finally we trust that all OId Boys to whose notice this article comes will mahe aresofution to attend next year's Dinner and then again record a further increase ofmembers.

Harold G. DOI0NER, Hon. Secrerarv.

1905 Commendation Day Report

No.5,91' (fist' lhuWttraslltt$'

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H. SIOCK, F_R.1 ,8 .A , ,

ESTAIES GOVES'NOR'S.-The Court of Assistants of the llaberclashers, Company.scEool GovER'NoRs'-rlepresentatives of th" E:tgt":--Goo.too"";-.Jd Gowernors Nominated by theLord' Ma:ror and corporation, the T,ondon anc Mid.d.lese= co*.tv-cloncils, the Lond.on and. actonSchool Boards, and the Senate of tb.e Tfniversity of London. *Chairman:_Rev.

E. I'OI'E, M.A.,Past Master of the Worshipful Company of lla,berd.ashers. ^vev' !' rvr!,

Clerk to ilre scttoot Goternors;_R, J. ELLIS, Esq., Aske,s Girlrs Sch,ool, New Cross, S.E.

rread Maste":Ti9:ti,iff3, r.^., London.

-\y.,R. rs r o K E s, B. A., """u"i-i'J^11lj,I*::"'"";

; *rd o r E trucarion.l'. G. RUSSIILL. [Ius. 8., o",i U l. io"io;;H;;;""* i" nrglirr,.-*"'-'E. A. I 'HlLPufS, 8.A., 'Tri l , i ryC,lhs;;" iu;; ; ; ;g", Honorrrs in Narurft t Scic^cc

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C. V. nIARRAI;"rl;$;.ti"ltor, Honours in Enstish, (trIoctern.Languages and Com.

T. {..YI4,^YE_}i, Intermeldiat6 Arh, University of London.+. g**lt, l?.,.11:4.,..K."ble.Coilegc,'o*{o,,i:- l i ;";rs in Crassics, (Oerman.)

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II. MORGAN, torr G*Tand School'rHulltflU"tt'

Certificated fnshuctor in Physical Training

School Cqttai,n:_A. J. FREEIIAN,

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lohn Gooch, who was President of the O.H.A. from 1958 to 1945, wrote to the Editors ofthe Skylark in 1972 regarding the original school housemasters as he knew them during hisyears at Westbere Road (1908-14) .

The present Houses were established during his school career; before them there existed arather nebulous system, functional only on sports days, of houses named after birds, suchas'Eagles' or'Swifts'. There were two housemasters to each house, one giving his name tothe organisation.

' I was in Meadows' house. That's Percy Meadows, the one with the bowtie - and that's characteristic of Percy Meadows; he wore that as long as Ican remember. Whether it was the same bow tie I don't know..... He wasan organist, and a very good pianist. I remember listening to him duringthe Lord's Prayer in the morning - going up and down the piano, playinganything but the right tune. He taught music, and was a form Master.

'Strouts was a priceless old boy, really a very charming old man. Iremember, he had a very big tummy. He was quite short, and I've seenhim sitting on the edge of a desk with his feet on the seat, which madehim face the class, looking at some particular boy with his cheeks puffedout - and the boy not knowing whether to laugh or cry, which I thinkused to amuse him... But he was a nice old boy; he taught generalsubjects, like History and English.

'Russell was another musical man. He was a brilliant musician, andtaught English among other subjects. He was a bachelor, and kept cats -mind you, this is hearsay, but these things get about with a modicum oftruth.. . . .

'Henderson taught history - he was a very clever man. At the thought ofgoing up into his form, I trembled. The idea didn't delight me at all. He

' : '::,

School Staff circa 1906

Back row left to right: S. lones (LowerIII), Rea. W. H. Braine, F. C. Atkinson(Woodwork), Sgt. Hartnett, S. H. Norton(founder member of the O.H.R.F.C. in1923), W. Ash (Physics), P. Meadozas.Middle row lelt to right: C. V. Caluert,B. L. K. Henderson, Pattercon, E. R. F.lu l ian 1Art1. l . H. Blunt l larerHeadmaster of lower school), E. lobling,Unknoun.Front roza left to right: Mlss C. F.lohnson (prep. dept.), Miss Plant (prep.dept.), W. R. Sloftes (2nd Master), R. W.Hinton, (Headmaster), F. G. Russell,E. W. Strouts, Cottell (Geography).On ground: Del2pine (French Master).

was academically brilliant, but he should never have been a schoolmaster. I used to think hg was spiteful - let's say that was my opinion o{him at the time. I didn't think we'd get on at alitogether.

']obling was a marvellous fellow. Old Iobbo used to come to the oldboys' dinners, and they always used to get him a bit the worse for wear,and he used to reminisce. He was a very nice man and he was awonderful swimmer too. He'd got a broad pair of shoulders and I've seenhim swimming down the bath with a small-boy sitting on his back and asort of bow wave around him; he was a terrifiC swimmer. Geometry andtrig were his special subjects, but they all taught general subjects as well.

'Calvert: 'Bung-eye', he was known as - either he,d got a glass eye or aneye which stared at you, nobody was ever quite sure which. He iaughtanything, an{ ye used to do our damndest, and pretty successfullyloo,to get him off the subject he was supposed to be leaching and on toso.mething else; it wasn't frightfully difficult. we had most interestingtalks - he was reputed to have been a journalist at one time, and I cinwell believe it. Somebody would put their hand up to ask a questionwhich would lead to something, ind if that didn,t lead to unyttritrgsomeone else would, and eventually if we didn't get him off lhe subject itwasn't our fault.

'One's.relationship with one's house master was a bit nebulous. Theywere all form masters as well; in a day school there isn't anfihing foi ahouse to do really, except for the normal competitions. Sport wasconducted on a house basis and practically nothing else. That would besoccer, cricket and swimming. They spent three years throwing-me in thedeep.end^and letting me find my own way out -that's probably why I,m avery indifferent swimmer. The man who threw me in, bf courie, wis thatfellow at the back - sergeant Hartnett. He was the school Sergeant. Heused to line up the forms for morning parade before we march-ed intoprayers, took gymnasium and looked after the rifle club. I went along9ne {a.y ll.d put all my shots through the same hole, nearly. ,Ah, godd,,he said, 'I'll give you a place in the junior team - you come up atlunchtime for extra-practice.' I went along next lunchtime, pui all myshots around the edge of tle tqrggt and ended up by smashing the targetfastener, which was an unforgivable sin. He tore down the talget and-jumped on it. That was the end of my rifle - shooting.

'...Sergeant Hartnett also ran the Corps; it was not compulsory, more aspare time occupation. In those days of course, there wasn't sb muchemphasis - we've had two major wars since then - I was never amember; I saved my camping for the army. The task of keeping disciplinedevolved on appointed form captains largely, although the! nwer hadmuch power. There were no such things as prefects;the syitemdeveloped after my time. Masters gave lines, and you were ,kept in,, butthe weekly detention was only for very serious offences, murdbr, andthings of that sort..... There was no school uniform; I used to wear aNorfolk jacket..... Teacher/pupil relationships were very mixed, andsome were ragged unmercifully: booby traps were a favourite - the blindwould go up; and a towel would come down, any diversion would do....

'Now, I couldn't tell you e{?gltly what those people did for me, but theygave me a sense of responsibility which is lacking to a very large exteni inmany places today, and that I've always been grateful for.-I rememberthem with affection.'

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Developing Elstree -By the Headmaster

Our new Bourne Building is already a year old and it has been a realoleasure in recent months to welcome so manv Old Bovs to Elstree andio show them arounc.

It is such a fine building that it would be all too easy to come away withthe impression that the School is prosperous and effectively immunefrom the cold economic winds that have continued to blow in recentyears. Our strong position academically, our vibrant school life and thecontinuing competition for places all seem to reinforce that conclusionand certainly, compared with many schools, we are in an enviablepos i t ion .

The truth is that no-one is immune. These are times of raoid. radicalchange and great uncertainty in education and it is an exhilarating, ifexhausting (and frustrating), business to set a firm course for the future.In the past three years we have reviewed every aspect of school life,sharpened our thinking, redefined (but largely confirmed) our aims andtightened our spending so that this year fees will rise by less than the rateof inflation.

An essential part of our planning for the next century, which is, after all,only seven years away, is our intention to replace the original schoolbuildings over the next twenty years. This must be done to secure ourfuture. The Laingspan system is basic, and expensive to heat andmaintain, but it has served us well and will have given us double its life-expectancy by the year 2070 when, God willing, a new school will havegrown, by degrees, around the main Quad with our Tercentenary Oakgrowing strongly at its centre.

The Bourne Building is the first important stage of this programme ofrenewal. Our Chairman, Gordon Bourne, and his fellow governorsshowed boldness and courage to press on with the work at this time.Certainly, had we not built in 1992 it is likely that the project would havebeen shelved for manv vears and the school would have declined intoshabby decay.

What we have is a powerful symbol of confidence in our future. Morepractically, it is a wonderful school building. It is immediately appealing.From the very first day boys'and teachers took to it as though it hadalways been part of the school. Everywhere there is a sense of space,calm and purpose. The reclad Main Hall and the fine foyer provide a realcentre to the School which we have lacked in the past. Throughout thepast year there has been a succession of exhibitions which have made usall far more aware of the varied life of the school and we can also, for thefirst time, look after play and concert audiences properly duringintervals. The classrooms are solid, well furnished and have anatmosphere which helps concentration. The Library and ComputingCentre on the first floor are outstanding; the Library in particular isspacious, airy, well-proportioned and an ideal place for study.

When we were planning the Bourne Building there were some fears thata building of this size would spoil the proportions of the Quad and ruinsurrounding woodland. Happily, both have been enhanced. The buildingsits very well to the south of the Quad and we all look forward to similardevelopments extending eventually along the east and north sides.Careful landscaping has improved the woodland and an attractive newopen space has been made between the Bourne Building and the TaylorMusic School.

There will now be a pause before the next stage of building. Presentplans are that this will be a new Science Building and we hope that itwill be ready to welcome the new century. Meanwhile, we shall beconverting the Old Library into a Modern Languages Centre at the northend of the school and I hope that this work will be completed in 1994.By that time every academic department will have its own dedicatedspace.

OId Boys, families and friends are always very welcome at Elstree to lookaround and see how much remains and what has chaneed in recentyears. This past summer has seen a busy series of eventi culminating withthe charity fun run on the morning of the 26th June, and the Prep schoolfete celebrating ten years in their new building. The day culminaled witha grand barbecue, after the day's cricket matches.

Sunday 27thlune was the annual Old Boys'Day with the usual matchesagainst the School and the memorial wreath laying during the teainterval. It was, as usual, a pleasure to welcome all former pupils andfriends back to Elstree to eniov the facilities and occasion.

I(eith DAWSON

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O.H. Rugby Football ClubSeason 1992/93

President: J.J.HANSON, Captain: A. GRIFFITHS

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lAt the end of the 7992/93 (70th season), I can look back over the lastnine months with a good degree of satisfaction, although very consciousthat there are many areas within the O.H.R.F.C. that need improving. Inmy first year of captaincy, I set one simple objective, that the iirst XVshould win two thirds of their games. I am delighted to report that thisobjective was achieved.

A number of comments have been made in the past that O.H. lose toomany games in the final 20 minutes due to a lack of basic fitness. Withthese remarks taken on board, the pre-season months of fuly and Augustwere spent 'log carrying and yomping' army style under the close eye ofSteve I(elly. Not that many players cared to admit it at the time, but thehard slog definitely worked and paid handsome dividends in manygames.

The other key element of the playing side which I felt needed alteringwas the coaching method. We needed someone outside the presentplayers, but yet someone who understood not only rugby in its broadestsense, but also old boys rugby. In Doug Yeabsley we found the perfectperson. Doug has given his whole hearted commitment to us and, in sodoing, has helped improve playing standards considerably. It is veryobvious that the regular trainers have noticeably benefitted - all presentand prospective players please note.

The first XV, in general, have had an excellent season, playing fifteenman rugby throughout. The only disappointment was our performance inOctober when we contrived to lose four matches including three leaguegames. This put paid to any chance of promotion from the Middlesex1 league. Our objective for 1993/94 is to gain promotion, somethingwhich we know we are capable of, but league rugby even at this level,

OId Habs on the attack against Orleans F.P. during the59-0 uictorv on 24th Aoril 1993

Back row lelt to right; lohn Hanson (President), Harry Leuene, Andy Parker, limDonahoe, Rhys Morgan, Mick Fenner. lohn Blundell, Martin Baker, lake Moore,Martin Hill, Steue Kelly, Sean MacNicholas, Paul Foster, Daae Hastings,Simon GressuellFront row Left to right; Randal Whittaker, Daaid Grilfiths, Lee Rossney, AndyGrilfiths (Capt.), Andy Charles, Ian McCarthy, Keith Dauies

Old Haberdashers on tour in lreland. Easter 1993

is physically tough and unfortunately O.H. players by nature are toooamn nlce.

A number of noticeable performances occured this year: Andy Charlesscored a record breaking 192 points for the 1st XV, as well as playing his200th game against Old Tottonians. In the same game Martin Bakerjoined the even more illustrious 500 club. Randal Whittacker played his100th consecutive game for the 1st XV, beating Dick Cook's previousrecord. David Griffiths and Martin Hill were jointly voted by their team-mates as the outstanding players of the season.

The'A'XV, under Bob McClymont's management, enjoyed a goodseason, and deserve credit for not only achieving 72 wins, but alsogrooming the likes of Jake Moore and James McNeil into 1st XV players.Jeff Hipkin, next years 'A' XV captain, scored a record 200 points, andhe now has a truly remarkable points scoring record. During his twelveseasons with the Club he has been the 'A'XV's top scorer in nine ofthem, and on the other three occasions he was achieving centuries forthe 1st XV.

The extra'A'fifteen undoubtedly enjoyed their rugby, and Andy Grayand Bob Stagg deserve our thanks for their continued efforts. To theClub's great delight Bob joined the forty club this year whilst on Eastertour in Ireland. Regretably the extra 'A' too often played without a fullfifteen, and the playing numbers of the Club need to be improved.Whether we are present players, or past ones, we all have friends whoenjoy rugby and it is up to us all to recruit.

No report would be complete without mention of Nobbly who was asinvaluable as ever. fohn Hanson enjoyed an excellent first season asPresident and, together with Martin Baker as Chairman, ensured thesmooth running of the club.

In anticipation of an even better season next year, I look fonvard to thisSummerts 'army training'with mixed emotions.

Andy GRIFFITHS

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Lookout for the Blind Side

A Lament liom the 'c'xv as yet another Rugger season gets underway.

As you take the field this week, fit, bursting with athletic endeavour, it'sworth remembering others less fortunate than yourself. So spare athought for that pale young man in the dressing room, carefully foldinghis tortoise-shell spectacles and putting them away. For the odds are he'llhave trouble finding his way to the pitch, let alone sorting out whichdirection the rest of the team are playing. He'll probably need someoneto take him gently by the elbow if he's to stand any chance of joining theboys.

Let him wear contact lenses or at worst, tap his way with a white stick -I can hear those awful rugger hearties shouting now. Apart from the factthat carrying a stick plays havoc with your hand-off, it'i unlikely that itwould be allowed on the field anyway. Now, about those contact lenses.Well, for.a staft they're pricey and then it takes about three months to getused to the things. Have you ever seen a large second-row forward downon his knees, scrabbling his fingers through mud and muck? It's a poundto a penny that he's not saying his prayers: he's looking for the contactlens that's just dropped to the ground and mentally caltulating his bankbalance. What's worse, he can't see what he is trying to find, if youfollow me, so what chance does he stand?

No, having waited three months learning how to stick his fingers in hiseyes intentionally, our second-row man knows the answer. I* quitesimple really. We need a whole new section of the Laws. For the near-sighted, far-sighted. and the semi-blind that proliferate the Extra ,B' and'C'XV's all over the land.

As a first step, our friendly referee would be required to point theunfortunate myopic in the right direction at kick-off, a task often over-looked by hiq captain. Another area where a little tolerance might beshown is in the vexed question of sloshing the referee. I well remember agame,where our 'C' XV was being gone over by some aggressive youngcolts from a neighbouring club. Chancing to be ball in hand (in iiself afeat of such rarity that it deserves a special note), I was set upon by agiant- youth who proceeded to belabour me unmercifully. Allowing theusual passive interval for cowardice to become apparent, I was arnazedwhen assailed by a second blue-striped heavy. This time, enough wasenough. I struck out, injudiciously as it happened, for my prosiratevictim was the ref. He was, it seems, trying to separate ui. Regrettably,his shirts and socks were virtually identical to those of our host club. Inthe heat I had taken him for one of the enemy. Still, he was very decentabout it and promised to wear something difierent next time. They say henever refereed with the same enthusiasm again. Can't think whv.

Another constraint for our Law-makers to consider might be limiting anyone side to a specified number of visual defectives. Having played inteams where rather more than half the forwards were short-sighted, I canonly leave you to imagine the shambles in the line-out or loose mauls aswe bullocked about cannoning one off the other for all the world like aherd of broody elephants. Of course, it's even more dangerous when alittle skill is allied to dodgy vision: a dazzlingbreak, a jink this way andthen a superbly timed pass - to the opposition centre, as it happens, whoruns through for a try between the posts.

Have you ever wondered why the prop-forward, alone in mid-field withthe ball, looks so panic-stricken? It's obvious to you now, I know. Hecan't see, poor thing. So he takes one of the two alternatives open tohim, putting in a quick kick to nowhere in particular, or falling over. Toobad for the back row who was waiting at his elbow for the scoring pass.

Nor are these problems confined to forwards. I have fond memories ofour star wing three-quarter. He had to have an understanding with hiscentre to ensure that he knew who'd won the scrums. On receipt of thevital information, he started running purposefully, ready to catch hisopponent or the ball, as appropriate. Problems only occured when wehad a new centre. Afraid of no man, our winger feared only twoeventualities: fog and the long kick to touch. With the first, he was likelyto lose contact with the team; with the second, he tended to get lost onhis way to the touch-line.

So, next time you see a full-back calling speculatively for that high loftedup-and-under, don't laugh when it bounces off the roof of the stand.Consider what you'd do if all you could see was a dim speck emergingfrom an even dimmer sky. If made of less stern stuff than our hero, voumight feign injury or eveh give the game up immediately, retiring on thespot.

It's perhaps as well to admit at this point that the full-back, braced tocatch the ball and save his side, can't actually see those forwards bearingdown upon him. Given perfect vision, the chances are that he'd run likestink the other way. Nevertheless, his is courage to be savoured, as I'msure you'll agree.

Perhaps this is the clue to why we, the near-blind, carry on in such anapparently foolhardy manner. We literally can't perceive the dangers.We're not safe to be let out there alone, if vou think about it!

Peter VACHER(First published in Winter 1972)

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O.H.Cricket ClubSeason 1992

President: S.L.CRONBACH

1992 Captain: f.C. RIDGLEY

1995 Captain: I(.G.DAVIES, 44 Lansdowne Road, Stanmore,Middx. HA7 2SA

The 7992 cricket season was very disappointing, as far as the results inthe 1st XI were concerned. This was suiprising -onsidering what a goodyear 1991 had been, and it was much the same team.

The bowling lacked penetration and the batting sometimes bordered onthe.suicidal. Although the results weren't marvellous the spirit was goodand in many ways it was an enjoyable season - especially when we 6eat avery strong Sir Ali team on the Bank Holiday Monday in trlay.

There were a number of plusses to the season, notablv the everimproving wicket and ground. A number of opposition captainsremarked that it wasamong the best they hadplayed on. Similarly, theclub House now undergoing yet anothei metahorphosis is making theCricket Club a very social place to spend the afternoon and evenin"g.

once again the Devon Tour took place towards the end of August butwas marred by the worst weather in recent memory with g out of the 11scheduled matches affected by the rain or abandoned.

"Good moniaX tr ' Nou' I b. t }E]t 'nat\ ia, lourtel l r rhr I da, l tha,

Back roza left to right: W. R. Tanner,AIan Phipps, Simon Gelber, Paul Filer,Ian Simpson, Mike Filer, lohn Ridgley,lohn Whittenbury.Front rou lelt to right: lerry Wellard,Daaid Whittenbury, Keith Dauies, lohnPaskin, Alan Newman.I

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,iiThis is my seventh and final captain's report and I would like to mentiona few thank you's, beginning with Messri. phipps, Gelber, Friend, Smith,the brothers Filer and young Whittenbury,whb have had io put up with'me over the years. Similarly, to Steve Cronbach, Alan Newman and IanHall for all their efforts behind the scenes. And also to the young bucksHarris, wellard, Davies and the brothers Griffiths who mav havd thouehtthat some of us should have been pensioned off but were far toogentlemanly to say so. There are so many others who have made my timeas^captain that much easier. If you are not mentioned please do noi beoffended but I can't fit everyone in. There are however-, four people Imust not omit.

Firstly,-Nobbly Tanner who gives so much time and effort to the club,s_econdly Colin Harris for his infinite common sense, thirdly to fohnwhittenbury for his organisation of all the umpiring duties wnich rs sovital for the smooth running of the club. Finally and by no means least,to Chris Robinson who persuaded me to do the job in the first place.

For 1995 we have a group of young players in charge of the teams and Ihope this will continue in the succeeding seasons and it is important thatthe more 'mature' players give them all the help we can.

I trust that the Club has a sound base for the new captain I(eith Daviesto build on, and that he will be a strong and successful leader. He has thetime and enthusiasm to make the Old Haberdashers' a very successfulClub.

OHCC Results Season 1992P W L D A b

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Iohn RIDGLEY

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An Appreciation of theModern Era

A commentary on the history of the modern era cricket tour will, bynecessity, appear as a roughly knitted together string of episodes andanecdotes that can scarcely hope to convey the special feeling that existson tour.

There has been a huge transformation from the late 70's when 11 players,Nobbly Tanner and lerry Wilkinson's girlfriend, Jo, made up thecomplete tour party. Selection problems were but a glint in the 11 yearold I(eith Davies's eye. Pressed (you wish) into action at Yarcombe as aresult of Martin Baker's unfortunate clash with a once full bottle of gin,Jo became part of C.C. folklore, annotated with the letter 'G' in thescorebook which W.R.T. assured us stood for'Guest'and not'Girl'.

Remarkably, results appeared to be corresponding to the level ofconsumption and knowledge that deselection was impossible.

Early days at the Bystock Hotel, Exeter, saw tour parties, sustained byearly morning White Shields and Carlsberg 68's, almost whollytriumphant on the cricket pitch. Centuries by Messrs. Higham,Wilkinson R. and Colverd, heaps of wickets for bowlers, and a catchingability that defied logic, saw all comers dispatched with touring bravadoand cavalier elan. South Devon, Exmouth, Sidmouth, Ottery St. Maryand Ifilmington were all beaten, each boasting either county or overseasguests. Punishment for insubordination was meted out by I(eith Smartand the happy coincidence of a set of stocks outside the hotel.

'Signs' was played with a ferocity guaranteed by the presence of ferryHardy, Alun Stevenson and Martin Baker as well as some unsuspectingAmericans who had never played before! The memory of NigelAlexander ringing Bertie Rolfe at 2 a.m. to give his sign over the phoneremains crystal clear. When Mrs. Rolfe replied "I thought he was withyou" even Biffo was silenced (as he later was by a bag of pineapplefritters).

fohn Beagley broke the all comers Bishops Tipple consuming recordbefore being singed and drenched by Neil Colverd in celebration ofNeil's 125 against South Devon, thought by those who saw it as thefinest innings ever played by an O.H. and by some locals as one of thefinest seen at the ground. The match was a scores level draw with theyoung David Whittenbury at the crease, since when he's hardly had timeto shave or put the fag out.lri

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Andy Euans opening the batting againstSidmouth, August 1990

Il.od Smith departs the scene after his:::trd consecutiue duck on the 1991 tour,:'.:s aaard carefuLly hanging around his' : tck Chagford,1991.

The weather was always superb with Nobbly in shirtsleeves and Messrs.Baker and I(eith Smart rrying for the most brilliant V-shaped sunburn.

AIan Phipps became one of the rare breed to average less than one ontour without alcoholic excess as an excuse. Simon Lloyd reserved theright to such an excuse (Ian Simpson would not have scored any runsany other way) and Andy Charles failed to take a boundary catch atTaunton as his hands were full with a can of beer. Simon Friend wasdrugged by Yarcombe scrumpy whilst umpiring and Nobbly was and istreated like visiting royalty.

Accommodation has always been eclectic since it was decided that in thequest for economy a mixture of self catering and hotel accommodationwould be sought. This often meant finding the most inaccessible retreatsnotable for their setting in superb Devon countryside, their distance fromlocal amenities and location difficulty in the dark. The annual sight ofRod Smith in fetid nightshirt watching childrens T.V. amongst tlie

wreckage of the night before is not perhaps the vision of rural Englandthat most care to remember, but by 2.00 pm he scarcely looked muchdifferent. Together with many others Rod had the ability to look as ifhe'd been on tour for weeks before the first game, and the muddied fieldsof Plymstock, where only major nuclear fall-out would ever prevent play,only compounded the effect.

As for the joys of country driving, total mileage could reach 1,000 milesin a week and irresponsible road racing became a popular distraction. Acertain medical practitioner proved that 90 m.p.h.+ on an unlit blind Broad is no problem to a keen eyed medic unless confronted by hazardssuch as stationary vehicles. Jerry Wellard claimed the most animalvictims, Hilary Whittenbury the most amusement and 'Hacker' Hall theunwisest choice of victim, yours truly, whilst I was obviously at risk byhaving parked in a car park.

Whilst ]ohn Harradine always appeared freshly laundered, being the onlyperson on tour to comb his hair before going to bed, and sometimes tobat, the majority of the party had developed tour fatigue stubble beforethe shambolic England party. Unlike the plebeian national squad theO.H.C.C. are well informed about local historical monumenti andhouses, and lohn Ridgley ('OId Henry Jig') has spent many rainyafternoons sniffing antiques with Simon Gelber. Colin Harris and paulFiler likewise have become accustomed to turning the first drop of rain

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into an excuse to trawl the antique shops of Devon for hidden treasures(via the Honiton dairy for obligatory home made ice cream with clottedcream). Just like my own cursory recollections everybody has theirfavourite episodes, whether it is Martin Dean perched in the IClmingtontree, the disappearing fielder in the Yarcombe bush, swappingpleasantries with the ogre of The Three crowns, the 14 year ota whittusDopus' '6' through a local window (and his manful consumption of apint of Bass 'n' Vodka to celebrate) and many, many more.

Suffice it to say that when 31 players and guests gathered on the lawns ofThrowleigh House for the 1991 Tour Dinner, it seemed a far cry fromhaving to coerce fo into Martin's grubby whites some twelve ye-ars earlierand that Tour was not likely to suffer a similar fate as that of lhe previousera and fall into disuse. Lonera and tall into disuse. Long may it stay so and prosper, for it is, withoutdoubt, the enr,y of every cricket club we meet, something of which web we meet. something of which weshould- b_e justly proud to have developed, and whose strength lies at thecore of the O.H.C.C. itself.

Mike FILER

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B O W L S ! ! ! ! ! !

O.H. Golf Society Reportl99S

President Michael BEAMAN. Bower Cottage, Rooks Hill, Loudwater Lane,

Rickmansworth, Herts.

Secretary: leremy GIBB54 Fore Street, Old Hatfield, Herts. ALg 5AH

The 7992 season followed the recent trend in the Society's fortunes withsome extremely enjoyable matches, which the Society consistently lost!Far from being downhearted, the Society's Members and their guests hadtwo very successful Meetings in the Summer at Hendon GC and in theAutumn at Ashridge GC, the former in particular being marked by someof the best weather of the Summer - and the Secretary's enforcedabsence abroad on business. Some new names appeared on some of theSociety's trophies, with the Luke Aggregate Cup, for the best aggregateStableford score for the Summer and Autumn Meetings being won byPeter Shiells.

As ever the Society started its 1995 season with its match againstHunstanton. Despite the presence of both the Society's President and itspast President, Basil Blowfield, the team was unable to repeat last year'sspectacular draw, finally going down2%to 5%.The match was muchenjoyed by all, however, and applications are already flowing in to nextyear's match manager, Alan Newman, for places in the team for 1994.

One of the more successful players for the Society in this year's matchwas Michael Cloote, a long-standing member of the Society. It was withgreat sadness that fellow members learnt of Michael's untimely deathover the last May Bank Holiday weekend. He will be greatly missed.

The next event in the calendar was the Spring Meeting at Harpenden(Hammonds End), run by John Lidington, which was attended by adisappointing eight Members; fittingly the event was won by fohnhimself. The next fixture was a triangular match against Old Millhilliansand Old Lyonians, in which the Society unfortunately trailed in thirdplace with 4% points to the former's 8Y, and the latter's 11 points.

Other events in 1993 included a further triangular match against OMTand UCS Old Boys and the annual match between the Society and theSchool was played on 24th June. Both these matches were played atMoor Park Golf Club. The last match of the season was againstChorleywood on 28th July, to be followed by the Summer meeting atHendon GC on 24th August and finally the Autumn Meeting at AshridgeGC on 8th October. The Society's trophies will be played for at the twoMeetings, with the Annual Dinner following the former. If you wouldlike further details of any of the fixtures or meeting, please contact theSecretary at the above address.

Jeremy GIBB

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O.H. Rifle Club Report 1993

President: Dr. C. AMSTEIN

Secretaries: Alan & Sylvia MORRIS3 Woodland Court, Long Park, Chesham Bois, Bucks HP6 5LGTelephone: 0494-7 22385

Treasurer: Barry CAIRNS6 The Thistles, Gadebridge, Hemel Hempstead, Herts HPI jEDTelephone : 0 442-2467 48

This is the 37th season of the club's activities and we have elected a newtreasurer, Barry Cairns, and club captain, Charlie Freeman, to whomevery support is given.

The new season has been a success under the new captain, with ourteam winning the Whitgift Veterans Challenge Cup for the secondconsecutive year. This is a competition organised by the London &Middlesex Rifle Association, to whom we are affiliated. It was held on1st May 1993.

The next success was the Astor trophy. This was won in May as well,when clubs in Hertfordshire competed for the privilege of representingthe county in the Astor competition on fuly 16th at the Bisley meeting,when 26 counties are represented.

The London & Middlesex league has four divisions with 6 or 7 teams ineach, and our two teams came third in Div.I and Div.IV. paul Drew wasthe highest scorer in the league. The opponents in this league includeBarclays and Lloyds Bank R.C.s, Bank of England R.C., OldGlenalmond R.C., Ibis R.C., Manydown (Hants) R.C., Stock ExchangeR.C., East Barnet R.C., Welwyn R.C., and Ruislip R.C.

We now look forward to taking part in the annual meeting at Bisleywhich includes the Queen's Prize (won by Chris Fitzpatri-k in 1991).During that meeting our club members compete for the Amstein Cup,given in memory of Clive, who we miss such a lot. We are hoping toenter three teams in the Veterans on Ashburton Day, fuly 15th. This is anopportunity for those who only shoot once or twice a year to meet pastmembers of the School and enjoy a social occasion.

We have ventured into the British Schools Smallbore R.A. annualveterans match this year, and hope to enter two teams of five in 1994.

Various members are shooting for counties. We are well represented inHertfordshire, but also have participants in Bucks, London, Sussex andOxJordshire. Two shoot for Wales, and one for Scotland.

During 7992 one of our junior members shot for the G.B. under 25 teamin the New Zealand centennial championship. He is Bruce Winney, andis shortly to represent the Cambridge University R.C.

We have competitions for our own club cups, probably this year onSaturday 18th September, after which we have the annual club dinner,7 .00-7 .50 p.m., at a local restaurant.

We are, of course, pleased to welcome new members.

Haberdashers' Aske's LodgeNo.3562

The Lodge is open to gentlemen of 27 years of age and upwards. OldBoys, Masters, their relatives and friends, and others connected with theSchool are particularly welcome.

The regular meetings are held in London on a Saturday four times peryear in February, April, October and December.

The Lodge has existed since 1909, is of modest proportions and notexpenslve.

Members enjoy the companionship and good will of like-mindedgentlemen and I(en Lowe would be pleased to communicate or discussthe subject with anyone who would like to make an enquiry.

Secretary: I(en LOWE6 Glebe Close, Great Bookham, Surrey I<T23 4DJ

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Mark G. ARCHER (1971-78 Dec) -Who received his doctorate at Cambidge University in 1987, (on thesubject of Shakespeare & Renaissance Aristotelianism!) is now a directorof Baring Investment Management, responsible for the management ofpension funds. Gillian, whom he married in 1990, is currently a RegionalHousekeeper for the National Trust. Although Mark has not played forthe O.H.R.F.C. since making his 98th lst XV appearance against OldHaileyburians on 11th April 1987 (having to leave the field with a gougedlip after some thirty minutes), he has had an occasional outing with theMerchant Banks XV, strangely enough on one occasion, in the companyof Lawrence W. Gould (1969-80)and fohn Beagley. In his spare timeMark writes book reviews for the Spectator, Financial Times & SundayTeiegraph.

Michael J. BAIGR (1947-52) -Who lives in Monchen-Gladbach. reports that the last O.H. he had metwas fulian N. Goater, who left some 19 years later. However, they had incommon a love of running and Michael indicated that they went outtogether, on Julian's easy days! This is taken to mean 'jogging' days sincelast year, Michael's 35mins. 35secs. for the 10,000 metres placed himfourth in Germany for the over-55's. However, he prefers marathonsand achieved 2hrs. 56mins. last October, at the age of 56. It will be notedelsewhere that, some eight years hence, he will have another O.H.marathon target to better.

Marc G. BALINT (1978-89) -Obtained a2/I in Mathematics from Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford in June1992. Pending employment as an actuary in January this year, he wenton a trip to India, returning at the end of last November.

feremy C. BURROWS (1980-85) -Who graduated from New College, Oxford in 1990, had spent the interimperiod (until last year) as a freelance singer. At the beginning of theSummer Term, however, he joined the Chemistrv department at theSchool.

Robert H.S. CATTLE (1.947-57\ -And his wife Anne, during holidays in the U.S.A. Iast year, spent sometime with Patricia and David A. Sutcliffe (1951-57) at their home inNorth Reading, near Boston. This was rather less fleeting than on othervisits and they went to Acushnet (near Cape Cod) to attend the weddingof their hosts' son, before spending a week in the White Mountains, inNew Hampshire. Robert reports that David still plays soccer regularly(presumably, at the age of 50 plus!), having spent many years promotingthe game in his area. Upon his return Robert had hoped to see Alan E.Morris (another contemporary) at Bisley, but, as happens more oftenthese days, his office schedule prevented him attending.

Andrew CHARLES (1974-81) -The O.H.R.F.C. fullback was presented with a special Boreham WoodTimes award before the game against Old Dunstonians at Croxdale Roadon 20th March 1993. The presentation was made by Daryl Hayler(Hertfordshire President) who had been a guest at the past players SpringIuncheon that day. By the end of the season, Andy had broken the 1st XVindividual points record, overtaking Nick J. Churchman's (1975-82)l9B4/85 total of 174 points, including 14 tries. Unfortunately, injury keptAndy on the touchline for the final game of the season, otherwise his 192(nine tries) would have been in excess of 200 points since the stand-inkicker made seven conversions on the dav! It will be noted that without theappreciated value for a try, the record -ould still have been set.

Left to right: Daryl Haylet (PresidentI I erts), Andy C harLes ( O. H. R. F.C. ),I o hn Hanson (President O. H. R. F. C.)

Simon J. CLARIG (1980-87) -Is currently President of the Oxford University Athletics CIub, an honouronly discovered because his duties made it impossible for him to attendthe 1987 leavers'luncheon last May. As an undergraduate, Simon wasmainly both a long & high jumper. Now that he is studying for his ph.D.in Chemistry, at St. Hugh's College, his duties are usually administrativeand he was particularly pleased to be able to attend when Oxbridge beatYale & Harvard in this year's contest.

Malcolm S. CROAD (1984-91) -As a freshman, at Worcester College, Oxford, represented the universityin the varsity match in May 1992, in the hammer, discus & shot. He aliorepresented Great Britain Under 20's in the hammer, creating a newjunior record, which was only 57 centimetres less than the senior one

Michael J. DARE (1942-49) -After 25 years of service with Glaxo all over the world, was asked to takean early retirement in August 1991. In spite of the wrench, he wasfortunate to take up immediately an appointment as TechnicalConsultant with the Swiss-ownedZuellig Group of Companies, based inManila. At the time of writing (last October) he was involved with twovery large pharmaceutical contract manufacturing plants (one in Manilaand the other in Thailand) modernising in one case and a complete greenfield situation in another. He still has a few years to go before hispensionable age becomes effective in the U.I(..Michael's recreation issailing - Iarge sail boats 35 to 55ft. with crews of 6 to 12 in Manila; andin Pattaya dinghy sailing in Bangkok. He was hoping to have the chanceto participate in the I(ng's Cup regatta in Phuket last December, butorganising time off with his new employers was proving to be rathermore difficult than when he was with Glaxo.

I(eith E. GODFREY (1940-47\ -Was unable to attend his decade dinner on 23rd April 1995, because itmeant a second trip from Pocklington (near York) in the space of lessthan a week. Since the first journey entaiied running in the LondonMarathon, this seemed to warrant further enquiry of a member in his64thyear. Apparently, I(eith decided in 1984, that he needed moreexercise, since he was beginning to tire during long rallies at badminton.Accordingly, he took up long-distance runningl 25 to 50 miles crosscountry in the Yorkshire Dales & North Yorkshire moors set him up forthe road marathon of 26.2 miles and this was his fifth London marathon1987, 1989-91, & 1993, being his previous years, as he failed to be

selected in '86, '88 & '92. While 1987 remains his best time (5hrs54mins) this one, some six years later, was only 12 minutes slower, hissecond best for the London. While keeping in trim with cross-countryevents, his next road marathon will be Snowdonia in October. There, hisbest time is 4hrs 12 mins, but with two 800ft climbs and one of 400ft, thisis comparatively better than the 4 hours 6 minutes in the London, lastApril. In early school days l{eith disliked rugger, made one appearancein the Under 13 cricket XI and could not swim, but took to fives &tennis when in the sixth form. To the latter game he has now added thebadminton bug and has achieved his get lit objective by still being aregular team player in his local club.

Lawrence N. GOULD (1969-80) with Adam D. SOLOMON (1978-89),Elliot D. MOSS (1978-39) and Alan c.IOSEPHS (1983-90) -Have been selected for the touring party (20 strong) representing theGreat Britain XV in the Maccabian Games in Israel, during this fuly.

Mark R. GRIFFITHS (1976-87) -Gained a B.A. Ed. Honours desree in Educational Studies at ExeterUniversity last June. After joiniig his brothers David (1975-84) andAndrew (1974-85) in the O.H.R.F.C. 1st XV for the first six games of the92/93 season, he disappeared to I(enya. Returning in January, he made afurther seven appearances until mid-March when he then went on a tripto Guatemala, Honduras & Mexico, arriving back in the U.I( in the earlypart of June. The dinero to cover this extensive travelling had come frombeing a supply teacher with Tower Hamlets under the guidance of fohnC. Ridgley (1956-65).

Giles P. HERBERT (1982-89) -Gained a 2/ | in History from Westfield College, London, in its lasteducational year before being amalgamated with another Londoncollege. Giles obtained a temporary appointment in a merchant bank,where Damian G. Musgrave (1981-88) is similarly employed.

Jeffrey W. HIPICN (7975-82) -Went into the final 'A' XV game of the season with 171 points to hiscredit. Incredibly, he carried out his set purpose to reach 2OOby scoringthree tries and converting seven. Since the first of his eleven seasons todate, feffrey has failed to be the leading 'A' XV scorer on only threeoccasions, when he was accounting for three centuries in the senior side.With over 1,100 points (including 42 tries) for the two sides he has anincredible average, unlikely to be surpassed in senior football.

Michael G. JONES (1968-79 Dec) -Was posted to Hong I(ong in the Autumn of.7992, for a two year tour ofduty in the merchant banking arm of the Wardley Corporate FinanceCompany. His wife and small son accompanied him and he wascontemplating a return to the football field, if only to qualify for ticketsto the Hong I(ong Sevens Tournament.

Alan G. JOSEPHS (1983-90) -Of Charing Cross Hospital, was just in time to follow in the footsteps ofLawrence N. Gould (1969-80), formerly of Westminster Hospital, byplaying for Charing Cross/ Westminster in the 106th (and possibly, last)Hospitals Cup Final, when they beat St. Mary's (16-9) last March. SinceLawrence played in his first cup final irr 1985 and had representedWestminster and Charing Cross/ Westminster for over a decade, both asa student and a doctor, it is pleasant to record that Alan has maintainedthe tradition of having an O.H.R.F.C. prop in this hospital side.

Peter R. LEWIS (1979-86) -Graduated from York University with a 2/I in German Language andLinguistics in July 1991. He is now with the GovernmentCommunications Headquarters (GCHQ) as a graduate Managementtrainee, in Cheltenham. Nevertheless, he has been able to collect a fewwickets for the O.H.C.C. 2ndXl, by appearing in three of their first sixfixtures this Summer. At the time, his batting had not been required-possibly, fortunately.

David R. LIDINGTON (1968-74 Dec) -Was elected Conservative M.P. for Aylesbury, in the 1992 GeneralEle9tion, gaining the seat from the Liberal Democrats with a majority of18,860.

Paul A. LYONS Q977-85) -Completed a three year commission in the Army in 1992. During hisservice with the 12th Air Defence Regiment R.A. he had tours oiduty inCanad.a, U.S.Ar Switzerland and ltaly, first as a troop commander, tirenas Assistant Adjutant, before ending as A.D.C. to the Director, RoyalArtilleryin-Dortmund, with the rank of Lieutenant. paul is now studyinglaw and is hopeful of renewing his football career with the O.H.R.F.a.

"

during 1993/ 94.

David l. MACONACHIE (1945-5j) -Has finally returned to the U.I(., after many years in the Gulf. Havingkept in-touch with the Sussex Referees,so-iety by officiating in gam6sduqinghis winter leaves,-he became regularly irvailable, agaii-r, diring the1992/ 93 season. Nevertheless, he was invited to return to the Gulf forthe Dubai Sevens tournament.

Andrew S. MILLIGAN (1932-89) -Came down from Leeds University, last year, with a 2/2 in Genetics. Atthe time he was suffering from a knee injury and thought it ratherdoubtful that he would be able to renew hii hookine career with theO.H.R.F.C.

Damian c. MUSGRAVE (1981-88) -G_a]1e{_a 2/2 in Geography at Leeds University, coming down in June1992. He was hoping to start a career in accountancy, but then hadtlpno3ry work with a merchant bank in the City, in company withGiles P. Herbert (1982-89). It is to be hoped that-his O.H.it.F.-C.contemporaries will be able, this summer, to wean him from the amateurR.L. rules football he had played in 1992/ 9i. particularly so, as hisbrother, fason (1982-89), also with 1st XV experience during vacations,was due down in |une.

E.W. Leslie ROGERS (7916-25) -Who moved to Cleeve, near Bristol in the spring of 1992, reports that hehas renewed contact with John W. Coggins (1942-46), who has livednear Cowbridge for many years. Apart from both living in Pinner at thetime, in the early years of the sixties, their paths crossed in theO.H.R.F.C. Leslie being a Vice-President on the committee and fohnrounded off his 20 season stint as a player with three of them in the 'B'XV. Now they are a mere 30 or so miles apart - no distance at all forcountry dwellers - except that Bridgwater Bay intervenes! Nevertheless,during last Summer, John (not being a seagull) drove the 75 rniles toCleeve, picked up Leslie and his wife and took them back to St Hilaryfor a grand day's entertainment. He and Muriel returned them to Cleeve,in the evening - a round trip of some 300 miles for ]ohn.

The obituary notice of his late friend, Pat I(ehyaian, reminded Leslie ofthe latter's story about the contemporary with whom he had gone beforethe examiners in the French Oral. The said partner in the ordealtriumphantly completed the interview with 'f 'ai oubli6 le mot for forget!'

E.Iohn F. ROUGHLEY (7936-42) -Mentioned early last year that he had retired from teaching. Furtherenquiry has elicited the fact that the major part of his career was spent atCaterham School; the last 19 of the 32 years there as a House Master, aswell as being Senior English Master for a year or two longer. John's mainout-of-school, out-of-house interest was the dramatic society. Over aperiod of 25 years, 15 one-act and seven full-length plays were produced,'Murder in the Cathedral' being the first and the last, with theintervening quarter of a century. There were also nine operas and heproduced two plays at the local Congregational Church. In his earlierdays, he helped coach the 1st XV (hopefully with more success than intheir last two games against Haberdashers in 1950/5I and 1931./52) andrefereed 2nd XV and house matches. He took junior recreational cricketand was involved in sailing, canoeing, rock climbing, mountaineeringand hill walking, but his main interest (for over 20 years) wasorienteering, with the Caterham boys competing in the NationalChampionships and often winning them.

fohn has now retired to Malvern.

Fraser R. SHOREY (1978-88) -Was awardeda2/l in Economics and Politics from BirminghamUniversity last Summer. He has played fairly regularly for the O.H.C.C.during vacations and this season has undertaken to raise and captain theStudent XI, starting with a game against the School Srd XI on Old BoysDay.

|ames A. WINTER (1982-89) -Was awarded a2/2 in Economics from St. fohn's College, Cambridgelast Summer and has now started a career with the B.B.C. Unfortunatelythis involves Saturday working and he has yet to play for the O.H.R.F.C.as a post graduate.

Chris WILKINSON (1984-) -The O.H.A. groundsman who is also the curator of Radlett Cricket Club,was responsible for the preparation of the wicket for the touringAustralian cricket team's opening match. This took place on Friday 50thApril against an England Amateur XI. In a high scoring victory to thetourists, the National Press paid tribute to the quality of the wicket.

Richard S. YEABSLEY (1981-92)In his first year at l(eble College, Oxford, won a cricket blue in July,when his University won the Varsity Match for the first time for someyears. He has recently signed a two year summer contract withMiddlesex.

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Mr Wall

1955Mr BakerMr BarnardMr BromMr DixonDr HammondMr HardingMr HolfmanMr KmmersMr KretschmerMr NormanSqn LsulmanMr Tanner

1956Mr AmsteinMr BeavenMr BirloMr DrownMr HughesSqn Lspie$Mr StanesBdg Vincent-Smith

1937Mr Adams

Mr BlockleyMr BlowfieldProf Booth

Mr ClintonMr CohenMr ElliottMr ElliottMr GodfieyMr GreenMr I(ayesMr LinfordMr MeedeMr MenhinickMr MuirheadMr O'Donoghue

Mr ReidMr Watts

1938Mr BeaumontMr BengeMr CaveMr FransesMr GmhamMr Perkinshof ScalesMr SealMr TaylorMr Van Weede

llt39Dr Ande$onMr EagarMr GoodmanMr HymanMr lnnocentiCapt KrklandMr PaveiMr RansomeMr Reeves

1940Mr AllenMr BanMr BimieMr Brandllr BrandXr BridgeIr BumCol BunellIr James

John Norman

Gedfrey TurnerGeoifrey MichaelNoman PeterPeterGeoffrey TeallAIan CharlesHarold MarkWilliam JulianusStanley JohnKenneth JohnDavid James DouglasWilliam Richard

Edward HollisFrank EdwardDenis HerbertWilliam RobertJohn EdwardGeorge WatsonSydney RobertCharles

Ronald Alexander Frederic

Spencer EveristHawey HislopAndrew Donald

Thomas HaydnSolomon DouglasRobert David K

David lamesCyril Geoffrey

Edward lamesBernard William Herbet ,

James Arthur RobertsonRonald AlfredDudley ScottMaurice JosephThomas FinlayJohn BrianJohn TraceyRichard ThomasAlfred JamesOswald Howard

Archibald RayClifford GordonBdan ArthurStanley SamuelSilvio RaymondDonald StanleyGordon Philip

John ArthurBrian lohn

G JimmyDavidDouglas William StowMaurice JefferyMichael WTumer DonovanCyril JamesJohn NomanNorman Alfred HanyIvorbnan EvansKenneth lamesJames ChesebroughGordonPeter William Frederick

Donald DM SAlan GlynPeter BreenMarshall WoolfeArthur Henry Sprattl(enneth AlfredDerek Arthur

David ANoman JohnAlexander GeorgeDennis LeslieStewart A

105 Broadwood Avenue

44 Grove Avenue

Park LodgeErdelyHolly Lodge8 Kenwyn Lodge44 Woodcote Road

WindyridgeMarbery8 Hollywood Court

6 The Rutts10 Sutton Close

F la t2 ,GodwynHouse1 The SquareCamelot]enin Cottage

8 Batten Coud

Elmbank Lodge5 GrasonTimberlane

16 Temple Fofiune Mansions3 Clarence Court

Dorset Reach17 Amberley Court216 East Lane3 Rydal House20 Sneyd Road

54 Penrose AvenueEdificio La Pmda , Bloque I

MallardsMarlyn

Pantiles46 Wentwoth Road

4/5 The TermceCherry Croft

Flat 1The Old Guildhouse

The SycamoresMilestone32 Chester Close South

Church Cottage16 Blossom Close

Dros-y-Mor

75 Barons I(eep55 Haffowes Mead

RonayPentire

12 Tainter's Brook10 Kelsey WayCourt House

WynscroftP O B o x 1 4Flat 31 Ashmead3 Morgan CrescentHampton5 Felden DriveCamp Hi16 Plumpton Court

29 Clements RoadHarpur Close

4 Lansdowne Grove9 Glenair Avenue

Clease Way, Compton Down5 Elmfield Road35 Westem RoadCaversham19 The Crossways6 The RidgeHeadley Hill Road

Lime Kiln Quay Road15 Scotts Close41 St James' PlaceGodwyn RoadStuartfieldOld Farm Road60b High Street

Gorlands Rd ,Chipping SodburyYarm WayWestminster Road5 5 1 7 S o o k e R d , R R N o 1Sooke2 New College CottagesBridge LaneThe Broadway

60 Chilton GroveLansdowne Road

22 St Johns HillAnson Road1 St Nicholas DriveCarpenders ParkAYenida Matias Saenzde Tejada22 Newlands Lane5 Abercom Road

4 Grove Drive12 Winscombe Way

4 Idngswood ParkWest End LaneTompsets Bank17 Brockley Avenue7 Kensington Park12 Thoryam Court88 High Street

201 East Dulwich GroveThe Warren1U5 Wlse Lane

Ruislip

NoMichDevizesLower Parkstone, PooleBurley, RingwoodWinchesterPotters BarFinchleyReadingWembley ParkYatton , BristolHeadley , BordonElstree

Bushey Heath , WatfordWoodbridgeChurchstow,I(ngsbridge

FolkestonePetershead , AberdeenHamptonTopsham

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LeatherheadBmnksome Park , PooleBR. Columbia

Radclive , BuckinghamGolders GreenMillHil lPolegateYeovilWorthingWembleyWimbomeCricklewoodShepperton on ThamesWatfordFuengirola 29640,

HitchinMill Hill

Woodhall SpaStanmoreHampsteadFinchleyEssendonForest RowStanmoreMilford on SeaGrimsbyGreat Abington

DulwichRadlettMiltHil lRegents Park

FrcmePrimrose HillLower Brailes ,BanburyWest KensingtonEdgwareTavistockStanmoreAldeburghWeybridgeGolders GreenEnfieldUckfieldBeckenhamTonbridgeBridgetown , Totnes

Ferring

JamaicaPalmere GreenTheydon BoisIcngston upon ThamesHemel HempsteadLeatherheadCorby

Ampthill, BedfordBrooke , NoruichPlymtree , CullomptonOngar

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12 Styles Avenue19 St Marks CrescentKenvaleGliddon Road

146 Whitchurch Road11 DeMent CrescentSaxmundham RoadRivey Close , West BJ'Ileet18 Grcsham Gardens1 Athole Gardens

Hadlow Castle18 Coudfield

50 Somerset RoadKingston 1 0Chase Road

Coombe Ridings

6 Glebe Close , Gt Bookham

Chorleywood80 Flitwick Road12 Brecon RoadFetnamS (rreen Farm

35 Onslow Gardens

BennettCameDaviesHewitt

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Mr Ecob Gordon Sydney Newbury

M r t d w a r d s H e n r y C h a r l e s

Mr Feltham John Hcrbcft

M r f r a n l i l i n C r a h a m c W i l l i a m

Mr Li t t lewood Anthony Duncan

Mr Moorhouse lames Alan HowatMr Odoni Phi l ip Brian

Dr Penman Thomas Ol iver

Mr Roughlcy Edward john Fawns

Mr Sedgwick Anthony Walmsley

Mr Smith Bernard

MrThompson Geof{rey Cope

Mr Vcrc Raymond Andrew

Mr Wall<er Roy Lawton

Mr Weber Charles EugcncMr Winston John H

Elmwood

Houndown

54 Oakington Avcnue

I 1 Yaringa Road

1 Gladstone Place

45 Mountain View Road

14 Fabyc House

5 Bridewel l Couft

20 Wren Crcscent

Woodway, 10 Farm Lane South

I Oakwood Drivc

15 Hawick Strcet24 Glenwood RoadFour Winds6 Avon Close

Cornerstones

Menabil ly

Vcrdala

10 Comfbrts Farm Avenue

Bramble Hill

First House, Church Lane

c/o

Evenlode , 19 The Strcet

Bank Hall Lodge

15 Cranbrook Drive

Highfield Lodge

Pinnewood

1 I Dower Road

22242 Buenaventura Street

6 Mornington Road

Thorncroll , Pedley Hill

Shenley Hi l ls ide

15 Burlington Park House

Flat 3

25 Tillingbourne Gardeirs1 Halsey Street

Apt 83/4

The Thatched Cottage

Hitheryood , Plot 27

Redwing

The Orchard

Ingolmere , St Thomas's Lane

74 Douglas Avenue

29 Chester Road

Bramley

15 Folly Field

Flat I

105 Mount Pleasant Lane

28 Kemprow

Lynwood

59 Spencer Park

The Nook

Millers Barn

St Albans Cleryy House

99 Wyke Road

Weatheltop

The Twynings

29 Impala Road, Chislehuston Johannesburg

Starkholmes, Matlock

Northwood

Hindhead

Harrow

New South WalesBarnet

Lymington

Victoria

North Malvern

I(cw , Richmond

Sherborne

Bushey , Watford

New Mil ton

Melksham

Caflton, Nottingham

Radlett

Brisbane , QueenslandMil t Hi i l

Rickmansworth

New South Wales

Stonely, Hunt ingdon

Golders Green

Trowbridgc

NewburyFleet

Bledlow

Harare

Hararc

Horsham

Cobham

Oxted

Warc

Ludlow

Whetstone

Hanglcton Road , Hove

Oryington

watford

Blandford

via Stockport

Maidenhead

Golders Green

North Feffiby

Ottery St Mary

Sutton Coldfield

Pinner

Whetstone

California

Teddington

Shute , Axminster

Macclesfield

RadlettStanmorcBrightonFinchleyChelsea

Hemel Hempstead

StanmoreHeathfieldWokingCowbridgeCroydonShedield on LoddonBovingdonKings LynnPinnerMiil Hil lExmouthWorplesdonNofthwoodNottinghamBroxbourneBradford on Avon

TotteridgeSt AlbansHampsteadAldenhamWeybridgeWandswofthDarlingtonThorpe by Water, Rutland

WeymouthPocklingtonWickham Skeith, EyeHatch End, Pinner

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White Tor Road61 Wolsey RoadTilford RoadRayners LaneCastle Hil lWest End Lane5 Watedord CloseNorth Balwyn7 Nursery RoadCumberland RoadSouth Street

Barton on SeaSpa Road

1943Mr BealWng C ChampionMr CohenMr DawkinsMr GoodmanMr HaasMr HasscllMr Hawl<esMr LittonMaior PartingtonMr Stuaft l<regorMr SummerfieldMr SummerfieldMr WallsMr Wells

1944Dr CharigMr GriersonMr HoggMr JackMr MaddocksMr PerkinsMr PurcellMr SevernMr WeigoldMr Willows

1945Mr ArbisMr BridgerMr Chalk

Mr CullyMr EscotleyMr Forsl.thMr GodrichMr HaleMr HamleyMr HauisSir LandauMr LeighMr LidingtonMr PikeMr ReynoldsMr SteinhardtMr SussmanMr TietzMr WoolfMr Zundel

1946Mr AbrahamsMr BanfieldMr BarnesMr CogginsMr CooperMr FootMr HarrisonMr HyamsMr MooreMr SchonMr SlateMr SporesMr StevensonMr WardMr WellsMr White

1947Mr AltermanMr CheneyMr ColesMr Cool<Mr EngDr FreelingMr FreitagMr FrcwdeRevGaskellMr CibbMr GodfreyMr HickmanMr ]amcs

Anthony RidleyDavid DouglasClive Sidney MossBernardPeter JamesJohn AdolphDavid Brucelohn SydneyJohn TobiasFrank Milton

9 Midland Crcscent

19 Homefield RoadAshgrove West

Wyatts Road, ChorleywoodPymble42 Hatchett Lane50 Temple Fortunc Hil l363 Horsc RoadElm Gable , Winterbourne7 Westminster CloseChurch EndP.O. Box474, PO High lands1 Coombe Road , Glen Lorne1 I Searle's View5 Summerhays ,Leigh Hil l Road

Hurst Green1 Scotts RoadAshford Carbonel54 Church Crcscent20 Shanklin Coufi125 Birkwood Way42 Devercux DriveSutton WaldronChapel en le FrithPinhneys Grcen

23 Will i f ied Way3 Melton RoadBrackendown,Higher Broad Oak

I Four Oaks7l West End Avenue9 Buckingham AvenueWoodland Hills4 Broom Locl<Phippens CottageRadlettRainow

John lan Scott Morphew c/o Church End CottagecemldRoyaltonGeoffrey Chapman

John Reginald

Alan Jacl<Will iam MorleyColin JohnMichael Gordon AnsonKenneth ElwinJohn MilfbrdEric ThomasReginald

)ohn FnnkMichacl Glorer

Lionel Wolfejohn ReginaldHugh Will iam

Geoffrey LewisE{ic Victor AdolpheNeilDavid Will iam KennethPeter Will iamElwyn WilliamRex CharlesDennis MarcusAlfred AlanRoy NormanKelvin Stuarttames J SGunther HeinzLeslie JStefan BeftholdMichael MarkDerek Ernest

lMichael AlfredKeith Georye

John Smith

.f ohn WilliamAlan Fredericl<Denis Frcderick

I Peter BereslordEdwin EmmanuelRichard Charles CraigHarold PeterJohn SydneyAlan DanielPeter JohnDavid GeoffreyDouglas FrankAnthony Trevor

DavidJohn EdwardAnthony GeorgcRoger Walter MarswothSunwee EmestPaulPeterGeoffrey CorneliusJohn BernardAlan WatsonI(eith ErnestGeoffrey CharlesDavid Arthur

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33 Farm Avenue Cricklewood

Rectory Cottage, Symondsbury BridportShenley Hil lDennis Lane111 Marine Parude

Le Schuylldll,19 Blvd DesusseFelden Lane , Felden

14 Silveston WayEIm WayMile Path , Hook HeathSt Hilary301 Addiscombe RoadThe Water Bailiffs CottageVenus Hill Dairy FarmIngoldisthorpe90 Albury Drive77 Milespit Hil l

4 Lawfbrds Hill Close

157a Alfreton Road3 Bell LaneSouthway Park

The GrangeBicket Wood50 Elsworthy Road

Mayfield Road

237 ParksideMain StreetBfooke Street

21 Algarth RiseThc Grccn35 Furham Field

EASTSUSSEX TN21 8EPSURREY GU22olxSTH GLAMORGAN CF7 7DP

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Rev. I(nowles Brown John HenryMr Manwaring Malcolm GuyMr Pangalos DemetriusMr Redrup Brian EdwardMr Savage Leslie KennethAir C Spiers Reginald James

t94aMr Bailey Henry EdwardMr Binney lvor RonaldMr Brcwn Stuart CecilMr Coggins David EdwardMr Eng Sunguan HubertMr Hopwood BrianMr]udd Peter RexMr l(enward Derek GMr Lidington John AndrewMr Lobatto RalphMr Milner Michael JohnMr Monty Cyril PhilipMr Pateson Colin StuartBrig Paterson Michael JohnMr Peacock Anthony VemonMr Ridout Michael ceorgeMr Robinson Chdstopher JohnMr Scarles Ronald MichaelMr Wells Donald WilliamMr Woolf Martyn M

Mr Norman Huntley JMr Partington Ronald EdwardMr Pinnell Brian JohnRev Risby John FrancisItr Wanen Graham PascoeMr Woolford Alan lohn

1952Mr Baker Michael JohnMr Beaman MichaelMr Chamberlain l(eith RonaldMr Field Terence Herbert ErneslMr Lumsden Marshall Smithl{r Monison Georye Brysonllr Parker Barry NealeMrShiells Peter CharlesMr White lan Stewat Raymond

It,53llr Easterbrook Roger lamesllr Leverton David JohnD Maconachie David JamesIr Ne*on Alan Millardllr Powell Ian

St Andrews Vicarage47 Alexandra Road27 The Ridings44 I(ngs WayLaurcnce HouseBamside

The GrangeSouthease PlaceTriple Holt15 Ashen Green

6 West Meston Avenue

19 Corinium Gate2 Barrington

21 Kingsley Lodge

Meadows43 Grendon Gardens

Fernleyc/o9 Church Crescent

Flar 2

West HouseCarpenters Cottage

Flat 6Elm Park Cottage6 Wildwood Road

Haddmham83 Grove Crescent

Crossgates

Midhurst

52 Croham Manor RoadManotick

12 Icngs Court South

l9 Hersham Road

Dachsweg 1Bower Cottage

25 Ridge Hall Close

16 Langley Way

20 Caledon AvenueDolphin Lodge56 Above Town

44 Totieridge Village

4 Mill StreetChalkcroft Lane

Coombe Lane , NaphillSoutheaseStation RoadHigh Street15 Grendon GardensSaltdean159 Park Avenue43 The GroveI(ng Harry LaneOakleigh Avenue8 North SquareNew Cavendish Streetll Macleod Drive14 Coxheath RoadChurchBarn Hill39 Sunnyfield1 Spencer Walk6 Spruce Dene

6 Prowse Avenue

56 Arden Road16 Birling Park AvenueWreath14 Lambs Gardens1 Filance Lane28 Sloane Court East

Sherford RoadCanons Park

Route de Nice

Longheath Ddve59 Fairfolds

Speldhurst RoadShenley HospitalAllied House19 Hill Rise99 Woodlands Avenue20 The Grcenway2371 HamweddelNottyngham Fee LaneChurch Hill

10 De Buryh Place36 Priest Avenue30 Chenery Drive101 Clarendon Gardens31 The Horseshoe69 Stanmore HillCombpyne Lane62a The Ridgeway25 Hyde GardensBumett

House of the Resunectiontackson Road

35 London Road25 Crofters Road

1 Green LaneI 1 Tumer Road

TotteridgeMalvemEalingHanowLudlowPenton Mewsey , Andover

High WycombeLewesGoring , ReadingGreat ShelfordWembleyBdghtonRuislipIsleworthSt AlbansWhetstoneHampstead Garden SuburbMayfairHelensburghCrookhamWembleyMiII HiIIRickmansworthHazlemereWhetstoneBushey Heath , Watford

FinchleyTunbridge WellsChardWidford , WarePenkridge, StaffordLondotrSurbitonTauntonEdgware

RadlettChateauneuf de GmsseMaryateLittle BookhamGarston , WatfordRichmondLangton GreenSt Albans26 Manchester SquarcRickmansworthChurch End , FinchleyIckenhamTannenbeck 2BlewburyPyrlbrd , Woking

ClareWokinghamSprowston, NoryichWembleyDringhouses, YorkStanmoreCombpyne , AxminsterKentonEastbourneI(eynsham , BristolGolders GreenMirfieldRDI CisborneICngsburySloughNorthwood

fuckmansworthEdgware

Roehampton

CoromandelSouth CroydonColinton,ChelseaJordanhill, GlasgowSolihullWalton on Thames

WenloRickmansworlhSt AlbansEastcote, PinnerHalesworthJohannesburgWokinghamCobhamReading

WatfordHampstead Garden SuburbBognor RegisRickmansworthAndover

1949Mr Alterman PhilipMr Apted William Edwin LombardsMrBovington Alan Robed Wrcath FarmhouseMr Buck Michael BarryMr Carey Peter St MartinsMr Chism Michael William McGladder Flat 4Mr Crombie lan Henry 52 Villies AvenueMr Dare Michael John 7 HighgroveMr English Jack 5 Chestnut AvenueMr Foster John Edwin 1 The HeathMr Freilich Jeffery Vi[a L,AtlantideMr Gaskell Desmond Julian J5 Magnolia AvenueMr Granger Brian Charles Beech GateMr Greenwood John DavidMr Hitchin John Arthur 11 Crosvenor RoadDr Hoare Philip George pond CloseMr Ki$ch Gemld Sydney V15BSirleigh ceoifrey Norman Allied London properties plcMr Matthew Robert McleanMr Sinclair Robert HowardMr Suckling John WilliamMrwanen Hugh ForbesMr Weaver Robert John Patrick Nottyngham Fee HouseMr Wilson Bilan Edward Hartlepool Lady place Cottage

1950Mr Andrews Malcolm WakefieldMrBennett-Smith MichaelMr Blackbum John DerekMr Bramson Michael losephMr Golding Michael CharlesMr Goldstone StuartMrJones Graham BucklandMrLundie Donald ArthurRev Manwaring JohnMr Martin Anthony SpencerMr Max Michael GeoffreyRev Mayoss Aidan AnthonyMr Peten lohn BurgessMr Smith David AndrewMr Willetts Denis JamesMr Williamson Michael Ernesr

1951Mr BovingtonMr Chambe6Mr GibsonDr MathewsMr Matthews

Michael JohnEdward DilwynIohn Michael[ohn AlanVictor Charles

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Chestnut Walk , Little Baddow Chelmsford6 Longwood DdveKowhai Ddve ,Te I(omuna Bay

67 Bonaly RoadChelsea Manor Gardens30 Southbrue Drive38 Rollswood Drive

4050 Munchen cladbachRooks Hill , Loudwater Lane54 Seymour Road76 Field End RoadBrook Fam , Linstead ParyaP.O. Box 540950 Gypsy Lane21 Somerville RoadCaversham

8 SouthwaySummerley Fields , FelphamGlenchess StablesUpper Clatlbrd

Mr RobbinsMr Skrimshire

t954Prof BrownMr CouchMr FielderN4r FiskMr HampshireMr l{anson

Mr Mill iganMr PcttetSupt Robbins

Mr WalkerMr WildmanMr wil lcocks

1955Mr BraggMr BrownMr ClevelandMr HeppnerMr HumbyMr l(entMr KippsMr LevertonMr LyleMr MclarenDr MichaelDr MorrisMr NealeMr ReeveMr SnowmanMr TappinMr VacherMr Wheal

1956Mr BoonMr ColeMr DaviesMr EganMr FairleyMr ForbesMr GoldmanCol HcrbedMr HorrocksMr LeveftonMr LincolnMr ParkerMr RobinsonMr RyanMr Smithwing\clsmithMr WalkerMr WhittenburyAVM Woodford

r957D AdamsMr BabeyMr CarmodyMr CattleMr ChurchlandMr DarbyMr FitzgeraldMr GrayMr JenkinsRevl<irkbyMr ScofieldMr ShahMr StewartMr SummenMr SutcliffeMr WebsterMr whittam

1958Mr ChalfenMr DunhillMr EiseneggerMr HanisMr HoweMr LakelandMr LaventureMr NeMonMf OdyMr RitchieDr ShawMr St JohnMr Strange

1959Mr Barker-BenfieldMr BealesRev C BrundieMr CooperMr DavisMr EnglishMr HeasmanMr JonesMr Lamb

John Anthony

Anthony.John Hamar

David Anthony

Harold Edward

C o l i n J o h nRichard l(eay

Ian

John foseph

Robert Norman

Anthony JohnTerence Alan

John Glydc

David Andrew

Brian John

M i c h a e l J o h n

Michael Edwin

Michael

Michacl

Raymond JohnFrancis JohnRaymond Michael

Keith Howard

Roger Bowden

Duncan JamesBarry Dauby

Alan Edward

Michael Frank

Alan fohnAlfred

Malcolm

John GeorgeJohn BarryKenneth LynnPatrick JohnMartin CharlesAlanDavidColin AnthonyHenry JohnRoger FnnkR Bryan

John RMichael JohnMichael CedricHoward StaceyMichael RogerDavid JohnJohn RowsellAnthony Arthur George

Tamarind

39 Grand AvenueOld Hil l HouseNetheMood

10 Thorpe CloseThe Castle

Route de Mourex352 Old Orchard GroveOC Training Wing

Dormer Cottage20 Featherstone RoadThe Rookery

Northvillc10 Gablefields4 Wcssex Closc82 Woodside Avenue

Rowil.s99 Westcar Lane

Beech CroftHill Farm

3 Woodland CouftVia Angelo Cantoni 20

121 Huguenot Avenue

45 Victoria Road49 Inverness Avenue44 Lansdowne RoadSouthways

46 Love LaneMill House

Willow Park15 OId Church Stree

Hillcroft

Woodstock9 Meadow View1 Garden CourtStoke Meadow9 Lodersfield

Hand Green

28 Copperfields

Framewood Road

62 Heathfield

Oid Timbers

School Lane ,Old Bricket Wood

Grilly

Toronto

Royal Swaziland

Pol ice Col lege

22 Church Street

Graccs Lane

63 Bedford Road

Sandon

Pound Lane , Semington

39 Maj,.field Avenue

Reseryoir Lane

Hesham

1 St Michaels Way

7 Upper Hol l is

Great Sampford

16 Scot Grove

Long Park

Arona 28041

The Bell House , Staplehay

Englewood

10 Wood Way , Holtspur

Tivefion , TarporleyBeaconsfield

Muswell Hil lFulmerRoystonFawsley , DaventryWokingham

St AlbansDivonne Les BainsOntario

P/Bag KwaluseniOld AmenhamMill HitlChieveley , Newbury

WillingtonChelmsfordTrowbridgeMuswell HilOrpingtonPetersfieldwalton on ThamesLtle Heath ,Potters BarGreat MissendenSaffren waldenHatch End , PinnerChesham BoisNovaraTauntonNew rerseyBeaconsfieldPinnerPinner

Mill Hil lNew South WalesStanmoreTringBerkhamstedHighgatePinnerWest Kirby , WirnlRadlettChesterChelseaNol1hwoodBerkhamstedEalingHitchenMarlowWembleyStoke Poges

Sunninghill , AscotRickmansworlhPinnerI(ngs LangleySalisburyRickmansworthCheny Burton ,BeverleyEalingEwelmeBerkhamstedStaveron , TotnesDar es SalaamIlkleyHendonMassBeytonTotteridge

HampsteadRuislipBarnetStanmore92800 PuteauTencarola d; SelvazzanoHaslemereWinchesterPoftsmouthWillaston , NantwichRhode IslandBushey HeathWelwyn

A-1258 Vienna

BdghtonStanmoreKansas

Johanesburg 2151Mill Hil lSouthamptonWest Virginia

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Peter James Seymour 41 Buckland RiseGeoffrey Trevor 2 Wakehams Hill

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SOUTH AFRICALONDON NW75RAHANTS SOi 5lFu s A 25705

Robert lames Chychoose

John Keith 22 Upper Hill RiseMichael AlanRobert Harry Spence Robandene

Iohn Arthur Little ICtt CroftJames AlexanderBilan PatrickNeil CChristopher Glohn Victor Michael The Vicaragelan DonaldRamniklal Lavji P.O. Box 236Peter 66 Kings RoadRobert MichaelDavid AnthonyDavidGeofTrev Ashton Rushwodh 84 Ventnor Drive

Penshunt

17 Station Road

15 Oakwood

60 Woodside Avenue

Darmonds Grcen

37 Goodye$ Avenue

1 Westminster Avenue

112 Ducks Hi l l Road

56 Trevelyan Way

56 Culmington Road

4 New England Close

Marlow Bottom

Byron Road

West End Lane

Lechlade

Larch Avenue

11 Moorcroft Way

Croft Lane , Chippedield

Primrose Lane, woodfalls

40 Valley Road

81 The Meadows

45 Baronsmede

14 Eyres Close

Potten End

Portbddge Cottage

11 Sokoine Drive

Nofth Reading

Tostock Road

Priory DriveTour Eve, Place du Sudvia Padova 26a , 35030College Hil l13 Quarry Road3 Billett Avenue3 Murmyfield Drive6 Doane Road , BarringtonIvinghoe Road22 Mardley Avenue

FrithsdenUpper Wellington Road

P. O. Box 8795 , WichitaPetervale

Upper ShirleyBelmont Park , Huntington

6 Woodtree Close151 ( en l ra t sneet

Beech Tree House

Everett Reginald Stanley c/o Kedara Italy SRLBrian Georye The OrchardBarryKeith AlanAnthony DavidBarry MartinChristopher Arthur HypericumGeoffrey Ernest Frederick

Stuan PhilipKeith BernardPaul

Jonathan DavidReg G

Alan JamesSimon PBeaumont LauderMalcolm David

John MichaelDavid JacksonDavid JohnPaul BernardStephen

19 lGdderpore Gardens40 Warender Way67 Hil lside GardensWoolmer HouseApt 1709

Elisentrusse 108Frithsden CottageThe Rectory78 Dalkieth Grove

P.O.8ox9737250 Millway106 Wilton Road18 I(eeneland Drive

Mr LevertonMr PrescottMr RobbinsMr SteeleMr ValentineMr whittam

1960Mr BakerMr BoseleyMr BrownMr CohenMr CurryMr DanielliMr DunnMr EwerMr HawoodMr HugginsMr KnightMr OwenRev SulstonMr Summeril lMr TwissellN4r WebsterMr Winney

1961Mr BeamanMr BenderMf EnglishMr HakesMr HydeMr JakemanMr MacFarlaneMr MoryanMr Wrcn

1962Mr AlexanderMr EbelMr EvansMr HaslehumtMr ludgeMr LewisMr MedcallMr MedcalfMr PenningtonMr RolleMr UsiskinMr WellsMr WellsMr Weston

l 3Mr BamesMr BerrymanMr BirchMr BrookhouseMr CooperMr DavisMr EverittMr FmnkelMr FreemanSqn L GrunerMr LawtonMr LeverlonMr MagowanMr MaplesdenMr RatclilTeMr RidgleyMr SkinnerMr SmaftDrTucker

1964Mr AnnettVr Bell isItr Blakellr BurrageVr CockingVr Daly\|r DearDr GmhamVr GrcenV. HallerVr HawkinsYr RothnieUr Webb

t55llr.{shleyIr AtkinsonF LBartlettIr BeggIr BerrymanIr Blessleyh Bmbrook

Clive AnthonyStephen HaryreavesPeter MMelvyn Williamf ohn Will iamStephen Owen

Ian DouglasPeter GrahamNigel CharlesThomas VChristopher lohnRobinIanMichael GeorgeColin Francislohn DavidMalcolm Dereklohn RichardPeter GeorgeJohn Grenville PeterNicholas BruceGeoffreyRichard

Wamick JohnClive BemardSimon JacksonRussell BaningtonGeofftey LeonardColin Rodney BryerGraham JohnStephen HenryChristopher

50 Pinner RoadStruthearnRadmore10 Bellever Hill

Appletree Cottage9 Bam CrescentMillpond Cottage

White HouseThe I(neelingsc/o Will iams & clyn's Bank3 Forye Close

342 Sea Ffont

10 Branksome Road7 Palace Gardens TenaceField HouseWalnut Trce House10 St Johns Well Couft

320 Midpark cardens SE

33 OctaviaSite , RRI64 Easton Road9 Newbefies Avenue

Hill Farm HouseBroadheath House

15 Ridgewood Gardens

19 Edge View RoadMount St. LawrenceNinderry

Eggholzliweg 8a28 Gerrard Road48 Upper Road

c/o

22 Shaklin Road

19 Dukes Meadows26 Dysart AvenueChurch Hil l48 Church Hil l

Bishopstone Road

West Ashling5 Chesterfield cardens33 Homdean RoadDog LaneIdrkland HouseThe Street4 I(eynsham Street

14 Middle Furlong9 Townley Road

Titltups EndGoodacres LaneSt Johns Well Lane

Calgary17 St Mary's AvenueRoman HillPO Box 27 , Spruce GroveWestpoft

20 Winchester WayBrockweirSlade Lane

BusheyHedgerows

40 Manor Road

17 Carlton Croft, StreetlyFow Oaks155 York Road4 High Street , Fleckney33 Manor House Ddve18 Fullers Road

95 Queens Road38 Whitehouse Way

22 Vineyard Closeoff Leyffoft Close

8 Priory Walk60 The Ridgeway

48 Glasshouse Lane1 Bavant RoadTalbot WoodsLong StreetMarlow Bottom11 Oakridge Avenue23 Monks Hodon WayWeymouth24 Vicarage RoadSouthgateEastcoteLitton CheneyMill Road , Barnham Broom

8 Kewferry RoadComforts LodgePark Lodge, Childwick Green10 Redland DriveMossley41 Middlewich RoadMain Western Road15 St Georges Strcet

Parkstone47 Rogenfield

1 1 Montagu Square19 Binswood Avenue83 Glenmore Road6 Barnfield Wood CloseBack LaneAlconbendas50 The ScrublandsConstantine BayFlat 9F

9 Woodstock GardensClay LaneGrcen Hill

Crouch EndWatfordGerrards CrossI{ingston upon ThamesCamberleyWinchmore Hil l

Stone , AylesburyStanmoreChichesterHampsteadEmsworthWhitcombe22 WhitehallChipperfield, WatfordCheltenhamHayling lslandBushey , WatfordDulwichNonvichKensingtonHorsley , StroudLacey Green , AylesburyBerkhamsted

AlbeftaFinchleyBracknellEdmonton, AlbertaConecticutRadlettPinnerNr ChepstowMacclesfield

WatlbrdPoulner Hill , RingwoodGuildfordBametFulhamEalingSutton ColdfieldSutton ColdfieldWokingNr. LeicesterBrcndesbury ParkSouth WoodfordBuckhu$t HillSolihull

SouthamptonCanterburyPeckhamBromptonI(entonTotteridgeKenilworthPreston Park, BrightonBoumemouthGalhampton , YeovilMarlowRadlettSt. AlbansSouth AucklandHenley on Thames

RuislipDorchesterWymondhan

HaryendenNorthwoodLimpsfieldSt AlbansEdgwareCongletonHolmes ChapelQueenslandHanover Square3074 MuriHanowPooleLangho , Blackburn

Leamington SpaCaderton, OxfordBeckenhamMarlboroughMadrid 28109Potters BarPadstow62 Conduit RoadRadlettHayesBushey Heath, WatfordOtham, MaidstoneStanmore

LONDONHERTSBUCKSSURREYSURREYLONDON

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landau

Razwi

Stnchan

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Anthony James Spottiswood 26 Little Bushev LaneAntony GemrdPaul AnthonyRichard EdwinFrancis MichaelWilliam GeraldHarry CHenry CliffordDavid MalcolmBarry NigelStephen Michael

14 Abbot RoadSouthcroft1 1 Bishops Road17 Baronsmede

17 Andeton Close1 Langcrown CourtWhite House

Joseph CRichard JohnMichael John

Peter Michael GeoryeRuper Chester Raith EndRolfe 214 Bellenden RoadRoger Charles PriorJohn AnthonyDavid John 20 Temple AvenueAnthony AlanMichael Samuel David Bavant HouseJohn Ellington 63 Alyth RoadStephen Christopher Mancroft Farm HouseMarshall David 11 Mountain AshNeil AndrewJohnJonathan 42 Evans RoadJohn StanyonJohn Christopher 29 Orchard AvenueRoger Frederick 6 Collins DriveKeith Allen 2 Sunnyside CottagesJohn Keith The Mill House

Peter JohnChdstopher PaulTrevor WIan RobertJonathan RichardGraham FrederickBrian RogerIan GarthMichael PhilipPeterPeter lohn SykesJohn MalcolmWill iam John

David BryanJoseph BeaumontJeremy EdwinMartin Waryick CowanAnthonyAfthur HaifacrcColin Peter La Moralej , Carmino Alto 126Howard John LloydAndrewJonathan Rose MellynPeter S AMarcel-Hugo 9 Radlett park RoadSayad HassanLeigh Melvin 7 The BriarsMichael John HendleysAlan13 Winscombe Way

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Mr Tucl<erMr UnderwoodDr Wcbb

1966Mr BanfieldMr ChambersMr Cooper

Mr EadcsMr Ha l le rMr Hutch ingsMr lgraD LcregoMr MaislishMr RouseNlr Withers

1967Mr CroninMr DeanMr Ell isMr Go ldmanMr GoyMr HaslchurstLt Cm HighamMr HockadayMr PearsonMr PickeringMr WoolnoughMr WoolstoneMr wright

1968Mr BeavenMr BlessleyMr BrownMr FrenchMr Leverton

DrlParhamMr PhippsMr RossMr SloamMr Vanstone

1969Mr BoalMr HumberMr MackieMr RobinMr RolfeMr ScottMr WaltersMr Webb

r970Mr BerryMr CharlesMr CoohMr CrabbMr DeshayesMr HassanDr HerbertDr JackmanMr NisbettMr OppenhcimMr PageMr Wells

t97tMr AlexanderMr CronbachMr HardyMr HarrisMr MeyerMr RosenMr ShermanMr Stagg

t972Mr AuteracMr BowllerDr FriedmanMr HammcntMr HarrisMr HighanrMr Mi lesMr PurcellMr ScalMr SmallmanMr SmithMr StaggMr Stevenson

t9?3Mr B ishopMr BrownMr CohenDr CoralMr GelberMr HallMr HickmanMr LehainMr Lcigh

Alan Richard

Keith Nigel

David Brynlcy

lohn Maft in

P h i l i p C l i n t o n

Nigel Robin

Madin Edgar

George

Richard Michael

Iruing Bernard

Michael fohnDavid Michael

Michael Pcter

C o l i n f o h n

Arnold Nigel

Andrew James Harr ison

Graham Donald

Richard Michael

David lohnGodfrey Simpson

Anthony

Nei l

John Ncsf ield

Geoffrey JohnTimothy Robert

Anthony JohnEric Russel l

Peter Francis

Andrew Charles

David JohnRoger Vernon

P h i l i p J o h n

Peter Robcft

Aian JohnMalcolm Howard

Nigel Spencer

David Paul

Col in Campbel l

Peter Frederick

Peter Stewaft

Peter

Michael Brett

Andrew Paul

Roger Edwin Gutherson

Nigel Edward

David George

Jul ian Anthony

Peter Geo€e

Robert Alan

Francis l(im

John Richard

Jeremy John Francis

Jeremy Stephen Vaughan

Phi l ip Andrew Charles

Gerald ErnestRobet Stephen

Nicholas Edward lohn

Nigel Wil l iam

Stephen Linton

Jeremy Andrcw

Christopher lan Knowles

Eric IDavid Leon

Stephcn Paul

]ames

Richard Harr ington

Michael fohnEl l is Harold lan

Michael Graham

Jeremy David

Michael. fohn

Andre fohnNigel Stuaft

Jonathan Maft in Gi les

Maxwell Anthony

S l(cron Russell

Robet1

Alun Peter

Simon lohn Haywood

Malcolm Stuaft

Michael John WayneAnthony Paul

Simon Hcnry

Nigel Patilck

David CharlesPhi l ip Peter

Stuart Mark

Church Road

Old London Road

Terrey Hills

Coppice Closc,

Hudnal l Common

10a Connaught Strcet

79 Wood Vale

33 Highf ield Way

The Leigh

83 Uphi l l Road

J Rue des Acacias

2 Lyndhurst Close

2 Prcston Way

Clandon Road

The Old Coach House

Church Lanc

London Road

Elgin Avenue

Lord Wordsworth Collegc

Grcat Crosby

51 Bargates

26 Rothesay Avenue

Broombarn Lane

40 Grimsdyke Road

Cross Common Road

Stanford

Leopald Strasse 1 1a

20 Stanlcy Crescent

10 Burnsal l Place

Woodvale

The Ridgeway

16 Sandy Lodge Road

14 Oxhey Road

Cheveralls Green

26 Bailey Close

Walton Lane

Langtoft

6 Parsons Crescent

Hogg Lane

Bartridge Farmhouse

Reeves Hall Lane, Ridge

11 Warren Road

10 Queens Road

12 The Del l , Vernham Dene

Gondar Gardens

Thc Ncw House , Lanyatt

74 Oaken Grove

12 Ford Avenuc

Church End

Halton

Lawton Avenue . Carteton

33 Boscast le Road

40 Barnham Avcnue

l6 Wentwofth Road

Chclmsfbrd Road

2 Nofihcote Road

9 Foxcombe Closc

25 Meautys

25 Crosspaths

64 Hanover Road

29 Chester Road

88 North Road, Parkstonc

13 Chichestef Close

Elstrec

Hi l l top Lane

Foft is Grecn

48 Crouch Hal l Lanc

5 Bottret ls Lane

64 Roseberry Road

6 The Ridgcway

Welwyn Gardcn City

Llanblethian,Cowbridge

Micklcham , DorkingSydncy,New South Wales

Little GaddersdenBerkhamstedCH'4102 BinningcnHyde ParkMuswell Hil lPottcrs BarHampsteadLythamNr Gloucester

MiII HiII75117 Par isHorsell, WokingIlentonWest ClandonStumble Hil l, ShipbourneHambletonHitchinRadlettBishops StortfordMaida ValeLong Sutton,BasingstokeLiverpool

ChristchurchRichmondGreat MissendcnHatch End , PinnerDinas Powys

CaliforniaRadlettMunchen 81Hampstead Garden SuburbNotting Hil l

HarpendenPerth, West AustraliaMiII HiIIRickmanswofthOxhey , WatfordMarkygate, St AlbansWindsorBosham

PeterboroughEdgwareElstreeUmberleighPotters BarBushey Heath, WatfordKingsclcre, ReadingAndoverDepttbrdWcst HampsteadWcllingtonFriern Barnet

Shepton MalletMaidenheadChandlers FordBledlowHararcNr LancasterWandswofth CommonBrize Nofton

Parliament Hill FieldsElstreeManchesterSummertown

FelstedHarpendenNew MaldcnSwanmorcSt AlbansHaryendenWillesdenNofthwood

PooleWitlcyBorehamwoodHarrogateFinchleyRedbournChallbnt St GilesMuswell Hil lMil l Hi[

GTR MANCHESTER

322 Knightsf ield

24 Queen Astrid Park

Picton Housc

Garden Comer

34 Burage Avenue

Mascal ls

l l M i l l f i e l d

Bottmingerstrassc 121

36 Heath Drivc

J Greenwich DriveTodpool Cottage

Evergreens

Alvia Cottage

Thc Pond House

Hapton House

Tanglcwood

2 The Crosspath

15 Bishops Avcnue

31 Ashwofth Mansions

Clastonbury

9 Belvedere Road

Nine Oal<s

Ger y-coed

734 Alvarado Coud

43 Newberr ies Avenue

Afthur D Li t t le inc

75 Mcadway

Flat 1

41 Fipood Trail

7 Wentworth Hall

Little Manor

Luards

Fevenlls Farm , Roe End Lane

Laurcl Cottage

62 West End

2 Grove Cottages

Church House

Lit t le Orchard

51 Richborne Tcrrace

1 S t E l m o M a n s i o n s

7 Shuteleigh

40 Hol l ick Wood Avenue

Church End CottagcPO Box 69127 Beech Road23 Nicosia RoadGreystones

clo16 Hastings CIosc

I Bransmore Cottages3 High Elms

6 Berkeley CloseHilltop Cottage4 Woodside Cottages

Effords

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Mr LoweMr MccarthyMr SchonMr TaylorMr Turner

1974Mr AcworthMr BloomMr CahalMr CullM r EagarMr CuntonMr HaffisMr HaxbyMr HymanMr JenkinsMr MushinMr NewmanVr NuttallMr PodroDr TumerVr Wratten

1975Vr AltemanMr AndrewsVr BawoodMr BetteridgeMr BunMr FilerMr GibbVr lsemanMr JonesMr MooreMr MorleyMr RawlinsonMajor RidoutMr ShethVr StephensMr wilson

lgl6Dr AckermanDr AyresDr BennetMr Dawson

Mr Hughesllr LangfordMr LewisUr MarksMr MillerMr SadlerMr Stolerman

tgtTC:pt Blackwelil{r Bourla)lr CoombsXr EagarDr EnglishIr FosterIr GibbLr Guntonllr HowardIr leevesIr lonesIr KinnearIr lrsserIr LidingtonIlr LindallIr NelsonI}r Priceb S*'ann

Vr Hardyman-Rice David George

Robefi LeanderShaunNicholas PeterMark GordonMichael John

Barnaby WilliamAlan RobertDavid AllanPeter GeorgeDavid Clifford

John NeilIGith DavidRogerHarry AbrahamRichardDavid AnthonyAIan Philip StephenJohn WilliamRobel1 MichaelPeter lohnMark Lindsey

Simon AscherRobet Malcolmccnf f rev Ph i l in

Charles EdwardAndrew FordPaul AndrewNicholas Robert PashleyStephen MichaelKim ProsserIain P TPhilip JanesMark StobatNicholas lamesSunil PranlalCharles HAlexander Henry MacLeoad

Daniel IanReuben Chdstopher Simon

John BubaumRaymond James Arthur

Mark FosterSimon EricNigel Martin

Jonathan SimonDavid RussellDavid MichaelJonathan Philip

Alan RichardMichaelPeter Eric ArthurPaul JohnPeter Mark BandeleDavid )ohnJeremy Stephen PashleyRobin MarkDavid CharlesJeremyMark ProsserAndrcw LaurcnceDavid MichaelPeter GrahamStevenDavid Anthony

James MichaelAndrew Michael

Mark GeoffreyMaftin StanleyAnthonyGeoffrey Peter AlfredAlec JoelRichard AndrewI(evin Charles

Michael LawenceSimon David AnthonyIan NicholasMalcolm Francis

James CampbellDavid MichaelColin lohnJulian Michael RichardAndrewGeorge EdwardTimothy James

Andrew DouglasAndrew StephenPaul AdrianDavid AnthonyNeil AnthonyClive Mark

Brygens

Verdala, CIos du PortKaya Yane

c/o

11 St Margarct CourtRose Cottage

Tara House36 Rowan Close

Mafield42 Windsor Roadc/o FidelioWoodlands648 Magnolia Road

c/o Reute$ Limited

58 Glebeland Gardens

53 Ainger Road

30 Oakridge Avenuec/o Dr Nassaulaan 14Flat 1207 High Hall12 Hurlingham Road14 Dora Road4 Baldwin Road81 Howberry Road79 Charmouth RoadFlat 3

3 Oakridge Avenue/ / ( ta tence Koao

115 New House Parkc/oQuillsFlat 7Flat 2, WestsideWolfden

Flat 1

c/o Wardens Wood2 Fairview Way

59 Peggotty CloseTeamcare Valleys

34 Fore StreetAspen House

245,4 Bumt Oak Broadwayc/oc/o

75 Hav4horne Streetc/o

Downview1 Riselaw Crcscent

9 Reedholm VillasF la t4 ,PennHouse11 Bigwood RoadFemleighRue du Bois de Somme

4 Haruest Close29 Beaumont Crescent105B Grcencroft CardensFlat 1

525 woodside LaneFieldsidec/o

34a Goldsborough Road1 Chancery Close

28 Place De Brunes

Manna CottageChersley Cottage

16 Slade End75 Loates Lane6 Spenser RoadLa Rocquw, CrouvilleFiryrith Hall Road

13 Westfield Road7 Florida Close207 Merryhill Road11 Upper Wimpole Street77 Linnet DriveKinerton Grcen RcadNags Head Lane19 St Davids CloseCleardown, The Hockering

35 Goldhu$t TerEce13 The RisePoleswofihPriory DriveClinterty, KinnelarNorth Brunswick

Rue de Treves 617 Lowther Street

Felsenweg 252A Ty Mawr Road

15 Downshire Square

Church RoadSt Andrcws

Wilton ParkCanons Park

Hereford House

Theydon BoisWatfordHarpendenJerceyBlackmore

BournemouthBushey, WatfordBushe , WatfordMaytairChelmsfordOltonGt MissendenCove, FarnboroughWokingSt AlbansBrondesburyElstreeTamwofihStanmoreAberdeenNew .lersey

1040 BruellesNewmarketShepperton4500 OsnabruckDeganwayHampsteadReadingRadlettAssenBirminghamBristolWimbledon ParkBeaconsfieldEdgwareSt Albans11 Ovington Gardens

Canford Cliffs , PooleEdgwarcWatfordChelmsfordCardiffWimbledonOld HatfieldWotton Under EdgeShepherds BushEdgwareHaffowRadlettColdes GreenBdstolStanmoreSt AlbansChichesterEdinburgh

Stoke NewingtonBeaconsfieldGoldes CreenHarpendenBruxellesMill Hil lwinchesterCambridgeKilburnKilburnSt. AlbansNew Je6eyTotteridgeHadley Wood , BarnetKentish TownHampstead Garden SuburbColsteMorth, Grantham

St Albans

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RadlettHarbone Bimingham1132 Forest Road, Lakewood Ohio

St Albans7 South Road Herne BayDunstew Oxford4 Belsize Gardens Hampstead55 Priory Road HighgateThe Warren Radlett27 Methley Street Kennington42 Oakhill Road Putney16 Northumberland Place

15 Demaulley Road

18 Garfield Street

Whitchurch Hospital36 Dane Road

Wickwar Road, I(ngswood21 Ellerslie Road

156 College Hill Road5 Newlands Avenue82 Princes Park AvenueTotterdown32 Cuzon Avenue6 Batchwood ViewSummersdale RoadThe Braids

192 Maxwell Road

6 Bafton Close1440 Braine de Chateauc/o 68 MillwayBadger Farm

7 Greencroft Gardens45 Sopwell LaneBranchburgBamet Lane3 Lancaster Avenue121 Malden Road165 Willifield Way23 High Strcet

Jersey Farm

HERTS WD7 8ENwEsT MIDLANDS 817 glY

Bardonnex 1257 Croix De Rozen17F John Spencer Square Islington27 Upper Paddock Road Oxhey, Watibrd11c Westbere Road HampsteadOld Wolverton Road Milton Keynes2 Trowley Hill Road Flamsted , St Albans

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ArcherBakerBeareBenge&rmside

Mr JonesMr.JonesMr KentMr KenwardMr K ingMr PalmcrMr SadickMr SilvesterDr SmithMr Wi l l iamsMr Wise

1980Mr ClaydonDr DeanMr GodlemanDr GouldMr PerrinMr WilcockMr wilson

1981Mr CharlcsMr DisboroughMr DobinsonMr DownesMr FalworthMr HaddockMr HughesMr McNicholasM[ NewmanMr SerraMr Smith

t9a2Mr BatesMr BoydDr BrentonMr CreightonMr DonohoeMr crilfithsMr HipkinMr LushMr MashMr PottsMr SmithMr Wood

1983Mr BlundellDr ChamberlainMr FaireyMr GnysonMr HavensMr Taylor

1984Mr BumsideMr GrassickMr GresswellMr GriffithsMr HarrisMr HastingsMr HillMr LaneMr ToppingMr whiteMr Wood

1985Mr AtkinsMr CottamMr DenzaMr DonohoeMr GriffithsMr HsiehMr LyonsMr PetersMr PrestMr SinclairMr Steinberg

1986Mr BriggsMr Butteruicl(Mr DaviesMr DavisMr EvansMr LewisMr McGintyMr MoryanMr RumbleMr Wheal

t9a7Mr AbrahamsMr AnthonyMr AtkinsonMr BakerMr BardMr BhattacharyaMr BirchMr BishopMr BlackMf Blumenthal

Ian PaulMichael GeoffreyMarl< SimonPaul Dcrcl<StephenMark IanSimon MarkBruce RossGraham ColinPaul David CharlesAnthony Richard

Gary JamesMartin ChristopherAndrew RalphLawrence NigelNeil Malcolm ScottMichael CarterChristopher Iohn

AndrewPaul David

John LesliePaul CharlesPaul AnthonyWill iam jamesRichard WilliamBarry StuartAlan GrantLawrence AgustinRoderick Houghton

Peter AndrewGuy Peter JohnJames Derek

James Malcolm

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fohn Charles FrederickSimon KeithJonathan Michael

fosc DavidAshley Paulfonathan Cliffe

David AndrewNeil GordonSimon JohnDavid BruceRichard NeilDavid MartinMadin FDavid MichaelRichard lohnKevyn Maftin NewtonChristopher Roy

Graham IsaacsJonathon MMarkc/olohn PatrickAndrew JamesAlexander Chang KengPaul AnthonyBrian SimonJohn RPaullonathan Ashley

Alun DavidRichard lohnKeith GeruldJercmy RAndrew JPeter R

Jonathon RD Rhys

f ames William StevenRobert James

Michael Guylulian C CEdward JMatthew WilliamAdam AKaustuvMark EdwardMatthew DGmeme MichaelDavid

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1 A Cranbrook Road

Wyldwi l lo

40 Albion Road

P O BOX 2074

71 The Drive

c/o

c/o

82 Danziger Way

c/o

17 Colonels Walk

Flat 4

c/o 15 Craigwel l Avenue

Orchard Cottage

7 Oxhey Avenue

825 East Evelyn Avenue

10520B Lakeside Drive Nodh

118 Wood Street

c/o

J6A Lower lcngs Road

26 Parkfield Avenue

9 Chilton Court

68 Millway

5 Forge Close

c/o

c/o17 Talman Grove

28 De Vere Walk

14 Richmond Drive

85 Middle Drive

3 Amberley House

49 Shattesbury Road

c/o

130 Upper Road

3 Stomont Road

80 Cairn Road

20 Ashurst Close

Mar House

12 Mountview Court

c/o

c/o

27 Carmichael Court

c/o

1 Loom Place

5 Vivian Road

27 Crunbourne Crescent

Flat 10

c/o

c/o

64 Dalkeith Grove

5 Carlton Court

Flat I 0

Radlett Nursery & Infant Sch

44 Landsdowne Road

Flat 1

c/o

c/o

240 whitchurch Lanc

Redesdale

34 Mountfield Road

c/o

c/o

c/o

c/o

40 East End Road

15 l(ngwell Road

7 lcneton Road

16 Rue Lauriston

1 Hazel Close

8 Green Meadow

11 Seymour Road

Well End

58 The Rutts

59 Western Avenue

24 South Close

The Ridgeway

Baring Flats, Heavitree Road

26 Rutland Court

26 Roseberry Road

3 Rickmanswofth Road

Oxhey

Apartment 624

16 Astonville Street

Garden Grove

31 Hedgerly Couft

80 The Cottage

Huntercombe Lane Nofth

10 Avenue Rise

Chalton

2 Pondwicks Close

19 Denewood Close

Cassiobury

Daras Hall, Ponteland

waMick Road

54 Seymour Road

c/o

35 Goodyers Avenue

35 Common Street

Palmer Avenue

49 Homefield Road

58 Munay Crescent

Grove Road

54 Grange Gardens

65 Willowmead

6 Hall Road

P.O. Box 1046

85 Redington Road

59 Otterbum Gardens

49 Homefield Road

33B Escandido Village

21 Bishops Avenue

Carlton Road

58 Lake View

6 Hall Road

Cobden Hill

1 Rodens Close

4 Hartfield Closc

51 Birchmead Avenue

42 Lansdown Crescent

135 Old Oak Common Lane

67 Sunnyfield

Iona,59 Greenway Close29 Mezen Close

24 Fallowfield

FinchleyChiswickHadley Wood, BametChalfont St GilesOxfordParisCape TownLoughtonSeatonPottcrs BarFinchley

BorehamwoodBushey Heath , WatfordEast ActonHighgateEnfieldExcterDenmark Hill

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BarnetHarpenden

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New Southgate

St Albans

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Eric c/o

Simon T The Forge

Moheen Khan

Gregory JRichard Ralph c/o

Jonathon M

Simon Jonathan c/o

David B

David Harvel, c/o

Geoffrey Clivc c/o

Philip Stephen 266 Burgess Road

Nei l James Gordon c/o

Ioby Cavril c/o

Howard Michael c/o

lan Douglas Alfted Elthorpe Hotel

Jeremy Lewis c/o

Oliver M

Edward Andrew c/o

Mart in Pcter Jonathan c/o

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Daniel Col in c/o

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Oliver 7 The Crove

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Richard Mafl< c/o

Harsi t Ramniklal c/o

Mark Crindon Midwood Cottage

Andrew JamesMadyn E H

Daniel Paul

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Emmanuel

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Andrew Paul Dalton 14 Cooper Beeches

Adam Craig c/o

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Raphael El imelech Shi lo c/o

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Mr Zucker

1988Mr AsoMr BabaiMr BainbridgeMr BanarseMr BarnettMr BarringtonMr BergerMr BignallMr BlakerMr BoltonMr BrentMr BrettMr ChampionMr ClarfieldMr CohenMr CohenMr ColmanMr CorbettMr DaisleyMr DaviesMr DimmickMr DixitMr DollandMr DriverMr DunnMf EdwardsMr ElliottMr FancyMr FentonMr FieldenMr FisherMr GaanMr GilinskyMr GoodmanMr GordonMr GreeneMr GreenhamMr HammondMr HanisonMr HarisMr HeniottMr HodgesMr HsiehMr HughMr lsaacsMr JaysMr JinadasaMr JohnsMr JonasMr JordanMr KelshikerMr l(eserMr l(irkMr LaurieMr LawrenceMr LeibertMr LennardMr MacAlpineMr MalinowskiMr MandellMr MargolisMr MarksMr MarshallMr MatzMr MccorkellMr MehtaMr MillerMr MusgraveMr NathooMr Pa6onsMr PartasidesMr PoonMr QuinnMr RacherMr RandMr RosenthalMr RoussoMr SandersMr SchechtmanMr SellersMr ShahMr ShahMr ShahMr ShemtobMr ShoreyMr SilverMr SilvermanMr SiowMr SpencerMr SteeleMr SteinburgMr SteinerMr SummerfieldMr SvedMr SyedMr TabrahamMr TaitMr Testa

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19 Mount Pleasant

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35 Anselm Road

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Southern Cross

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1 Upper Highway

c/o

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20 Belmont Avenue

Pursley View

c/o

c/o

8 Hanover House

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30 Park View

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c/o

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6 Lonsdale Drive

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c/o

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67 Oaklands Avenue

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7 Calder Avenue

34 A Uxbridge Road

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Little Pipen

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16 Highview Gardens Finchley

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14 Homewood RoadBrookmans Park1 10 Leicester Road

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Mr Sheruood DaniellMr Sheth Hiten GMr Simonis Kevin DMr SimonsMr SirkerMr SlagerMr SmithMr SmithMr SolomanMr SpencerMr StattMr Sutherland Frankie HMr Sykes Paul AMr Thammiah Keekira PMr Thanabalasingham B Murali

16 Coniston Cout

7 The Grove

24 Broadfields Heights

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The Setting,5 High View

Oak Leaves

35 Ragged Hall Lane41 River Bank25 Cranmer Road32 Badgerc Croft6 The Coppice59 Sunnyfield7 Golf Cou$e28 Southover68 Dunster Drive23 Westbury Lodge Clos€The Long Pond HouseRickmanswoIth Road16 Magellan Court200 Portland Crescent146 Anson Road17 Do$et Drive148 Cannon Lane29 Canons CloseHollybush House9 Wykeham Road37 Old Park Road South30 Ilmington Road10 Woodfield Rise51 Broughton Avenue11 Holland Way26 Langley Park17 Hartland Ddve21 Pine Grove17 Grove Park164 Abbots Road153A Whitchurch Lane42 Dunstan Road11 Stockton Gardens18 catehill Road17 Park Way51 Goodyen Avenue1 Devon Rise11 Marchcroft Drive173 Cranley GardensHolders Hill DriveRainsford Avenue59 Briar Road64 Sunnyfield

86 Uphill RoadTheobalds Park Road94 Banow Point Avenue22 College Ddve22 Connaught Drive20 Manor Road3 The Spinney19 Newberies Avenue27 Crcbtree Lane3 Hathaway Close11 Poynings WayAllum Lane59 Icngs Field Avenue130a Park RoadField End Road12 Hale Drive272 Stockingstone Road20 Nower Hill5 Finch Lane23 Trctawn Park77 Hale Ddve17 Buckingham Avenue52 Milverton Roa4 The Warren7 Glanlean Road815 Finchley Road8 Vale Drive8 Clifton Avenue5 Longcroft Avenue32 Aldenham Avenue82 Hartland Drive4 Hall Fam Close22 Bishops Avenue58 Aldenham Avenue28 The BoumeBnnch Road71 West Common69 St Edmunds Drive60 Lawrence Avenue29 Canons DriveWoodside, 17 Almer Drive58 Kingsley Way37 Cunningham Avenue9 Bdar Road41 Jellicoe Gardens41 Heath DriveShawlands, The Rise18 West Drive GardensHighwood Hill67 Hood Avenue26 Shirley Road9 Mountview38 St Mary's Avenue6 Dovedale Avenue36 Chalcot Place17 London Road5 Oakmede, Cedars Drive117 Manhalswick Lane

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Palmers Lodge

Eldon LodgeField End Farn

Kngsbury Lodge

Middlemanh Lodge

Mr TauberMr ThomasMr ThorntonMr ToyMr TungMr TumerMr WatsonMr WeinerMr WeinsteinMr WilkinsonMr WilliamsMr WillisMr WisemanMr WongMr Wulff-CochraneMr YeabsleyMr ZackheimMr z'eital

Honorary Membe$Mr CorbettMr DaviesMr DawsonMr DudderidgeMr MccowanMr RossneyMrs TaylorMr Wilson

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236 Whiichurch LaneSoumoulouHigh TreesChalmadale, Troutstream Way

Greentrees

Hightrees

Haberdashers' Aske's SchoolTyrosThe Bell House19 Canterbury House42 The Dell

Canons Park,California Lane16 Elm Park RoadLoudwater2A Colin Crescent6 London Road69 Oakleigh AvenueHeathfield Road

155 Powys Lane54 Lodge Avenue47 Belmont LaneGilts Hill Lane21 Weald Lane135 Carlton Avenue Wesl1 Lodge EndI He!'ford Road10 Almond Way

55 Anselm Road20 Denewood CloseButterlly Lane15 Lacks Close29 Union StreetStratlield RoadSandpit Lane2 Hordle Gardens

ISSUE NUMBER I8208t93t2250