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KING'S COLLEGE, TAUNTON A MEMBER OF THE WOODARD CORPORATION THE AL UREDIAN VOL. XXXIII No. 7 LENT TERM 1969 Editor P. R. H. RossnER Art Editor P. A. WHITE News Editors M. R. S. LYNN, A. J. CHIVERS Sports Editors K. W. A. McKEAN, J. N. PuRSLEY, S. J. P. STUBBS Contributions Editors R. H. HosBURN, P. G. D'OENCH CONTENTS PAGE PAGE News 3 2nd XI and Senior Colts 31 School Officials 4 Junior Colts and Under 14's 32 University News & Awards 4 House Matches 33 O.A. News 4 Cross Country 33 Events 5 Fencing 34 Houses 6 Shooting and Basketball 35 Clubs and Societies 8 Squash 36 C.C.F. Notes 10 Junior School 37 Contributions .. 13 Notes and Scouts 38 Criticism 14 Football 39 Prose and Verse 17 Prose and Verse 41 Sports 29 1st XI .. 30 Leavers and New Boys 43 NEWS Cover design by S. Lovell SCHOOL OFFICIALS EVENTS Captain of School: I. D . T. Mann It is with great regret that we have to record the premature retirement, on grounds of ill-health, of our Headmaster, Mr. Pentney. Mr. Morgan will be Acting Vice-Captain of School: M. A. Hole Headmaster until the end of the summer term, when a new Headmaster will be School Prefects: A. J. Burge, N. S. Alderman, M. T. Ripley, P.A. White, M. A. Ide, appointed. T. G. Newbery, M. R. S. Pearce Mr. Pentney's stay was short-only slightly over three years- but it was an King Alfred House House Captain: M. A. Jde extremely profitable period for the School. We wish to thank him for his work, and We also wish to thank Mrs. Pentney House Prefects: S. F. Riley, A. Krishna, M. G. Ball, C. E. hope that he will before long make a full recovery. nd the interest which she took in all aspects of school life. A Thorn for her kindness-a fuller appreciation of their work here will appear in next term's Aluredian. Carpenter House House Captain: M. A. Hole The term saw more links established with Huish's Grammar School. Members House Prefects: G. R. J. Walker, J. M. Watson, D . Alvis, of the School attended a lecture on admission to Oxford, and later in the term, P. R. H. Rossiter, D . A. Plater attended a Geographical conference. The Ladymead Parent-Teacher Association Bishop Fox House House Captain: M. T. Ripley met at King's on Tuesday, March IIth. After attending evening Chapel they were conducted around the School in small groups by senior boys. The party came together J. M. F. Main, I. G. James House Prefects: S. R. Dawes, again in Big School for a talk on the history of King's, its aims and ideals, by the Meynell House House Captain: P.A. White Acting Headmaster. House Prefects: A. J. Burge, J. H. Carlton, The new Hall has been taking shape-and will be ready for use by next Michael­ W. R. A. Densham, A. H. Reddish, mas. G. F. Duff, P. G. D'Oench The School has become involved in several charity functions including a spon­ Tuckwell House House Captain: T. G. Newbery sored walk for "Shelter", and a concert, held at Bishop Fox's School, on behalf of the "Christian Aid" organisation. House Prefects: H. F. Guest, P. S. Perriss, P. S. Worthington, P. D. Yates Father Aiden, of the Community of the Resurrection, came to King's in February, for his third annual visit. As always, it was greatly appreciated by all, and we wish W oodard House House Captain: N. S. Alderman to th ank him for his stay. M. R. S. Pearce, R. Todd, J. M. A. Clark, House Prefects: Preachers this term have included the Chaplains of Lord Weymouth School and S. D. R. Dray Grenville College, the Reverend K. N. Ross and the Reverend A. R. Moss. Chapel Prefect: N. S. Alderman Sacristan: D. Alvis. As always our thanks must go to Prebendary Rogers for his most valuable Under-Librarian: P. D . Yates assistance in Chapel. Furthermore we wish to record our thanks to Mr. Thompson, who was here for most of the term on a teachers' training course (Exeter University), f0r his interest, UNIVERSITIES & AWARDS and contribution to the life of the School. Open Scholarship, Pembroke College, Cambridge-W. R. Siberry. Mr. W. J. Pape, who has become a familiar and respected figure in King's over last two and a half years, leaves us to take up an appointment as Executive Clare College, Cambridge-M. H. Willis. the Choral Exhibition, Inspector of the Central Youth Employment Service, with a national responsibility. Scholarship, Pembroke College, Oxford-G. R. Swan. Since his first visit, he has managed to bring his charm, experti se and enthusiasm to Keble College, Oxford-D. I. Livingstone and F. D. Porter. the aid of many choosing and planning their careers. With his vast knowledge of Magdalene College, Cambridge-A. F. Bray. further education and employers, his first-hand acquaintance of so many parts of the Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge-M. A. Dunning. world from Europe to the Far East, where he has given careers advice to the children Downing College, Cambridge-S. P. Huggill. of army personnel, and his real interest in games, he could make contact with most people. We wish him every success and give our warmest thanks for all his invaluable Trinity Hall, Cambridge-S. R. Jones. work. It is our sad duty to record here the death of Dr. Matthews. Most of the boys at J. F. Clough has been appointed Associate of the Royal College of organists. King's, and all of those who have passed through the School, have reason to be Yeung E. Y-C. has been awarded a music scholarship. thankful to him. We wish to extend our sympathy to Dr. Matthew's family and relations. O.A. NEWS Finally, it is, with great regret that we record the death of Fred Terry who has The Venerable Archdeacon C. Prior, C.B., M.A. (left Kings 1931), Chaplain of loyally served the School for over twenty years. During his time he worked in many the Royal Navy, has been appointed Archdeacon of Portsmouth. capacities and watched with pride as the School grew. He will be remembered always, with great affection, by all who knew him. 4 5 TUCKWELL HOUSE continued this term, to rely on individuals rather than THE HOUSES teams. As usual the House was well represented in minor sports, with two captains and four colourmen-Guest and Holland in shooting, Worthington in sailing, and Hague in running. The showing in the House Music Competition was good, though KING ALFRED HOUSE had mixed success this term. In the Hockey House this was mainly due to the hard work and patience of Yates. Pierce and Hague, both matches both teams were unfortunate enough to lose in the first round by an unlucky did unexpectedly well in the individual squash competition, and various members of goal. In the steeplechase as well, the teams did not shine. A very young senior side came third, but should do exceptionally well next year, while the juniors, with a bit the House helped to produce the Drama Workshop Play. An improvised senior more effort, could have done much better than they did. However, the House basket­ hockey team was reasonably competent, though it was really based on the individual ball team did very well and cruised through a succession of easy wins until meeting skill of Newberry and Guest. The junior team on the other hand was exceptionally defeat at the hands of the Fox. The House was well rep1esented in all school teams; good and the enthusiasm shown was quite unbelievable. Undoubtedly it will not be with five members of the 1st XI, and three members of the fencing side. Furthermore long before Tuckwell reaches the position it deserves. the House supplied a great deal of the Drama Workshop Staff, and the Choir. Above all, the House excelled itself in gymnastics-four gymnasium records were broken by WOODARD HOUSE enjoyed only a rationed degree of success this term. members of the House. With only a limited amount of running talent, the House still managed to achieve third place in the Steeplechase Cup. Monk, in particular, moreover, did exceptionally well to win both the junior cup comfortably, and his School colours in only his second term of running. This achievement brings the House's number of school CARPENTER HOUSE started the term by a very spirited effort in the House colourmen to six-including two captains : Alderman in Hockey and Wells in Steeplechase. But, in spite of an excellent performance by the seniors, well backed Fencing. The senior hockey team played well to hold the Meynell to a goalless draw, up by the juniors, the team had to succumb to the might of the Meynell. Nevertheless, eventually falling "hors de combat" due to short corners. The juniors also did well , the House was exceptionally well represented in the School running VIII's. The and under Putnam's leadership defeated a strong Alfred team in the first round. Basketball team improved with every game played-unfortunately so did the opposi­ The House wishes to extend its warmest congratulations to Mr. Pytches and Mrs. B. tion! The junior hockey team, after attacking for most of the game conceded a Harvey on their forthcoming marriage. breakaway goal in the closing minutes, and so unluckily lost-again to the Meynell. The Senior Common Room seemed to anticipate the restoration of "full" record times by installing new equipment to raise the standard of performance of the phonograph.
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