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5. Toicbad's Chronicle Michaelhouse April, 1974

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5. toicbad's Chronicle michaelhouse April, 1974. STAFF 1974 RECTOR: R. F. Pennington, M.A. (Oxon) SENIOR MASTER: R. Gathorne, M.A. (Rhodes) J. R. Blake, M.A. (Cantab). N. C. F. Bloy, M.A. (Oxon). (i. G. Bompas, B.Sc., U.E.D. (Natal). Rev H. C. Clark, L.Th. (Chaplain). J. Coetzee, B.A. T.T.D. (South Africa). A. F. Ci. Cotton, B.A. (Rhodes), B.Ed. (Natal). M. E. Crumpton, B.A. (Natal), B.Ed. (South Africa). E. R. dc Villiers, B.A., U.E.D. (Rhodes). A. E. G. Duff, M.A. (Rhodes). I). S. Gear, B.A. (Wits). M. T. Goulding, B.Sc. (Wits) R. H. W. Hull, B.A., U.E.D. (Natal). Rev R. R. Hawkins, B.D. (London), B.A. (Nutal). R. W. Hennessy, B.A., B.Ed. (Stellenbosch). E. (i. Hilditch, B.Sc. (Belfast). F. J. Human, B.A., U.E.D. (Free State). R. L. Ibbotson, M.A. (Cantab). G. H. Immelman, B.Sc., U.E.D. (Rhodes). J. S. Inglis, B.A. (Oxon), B.Sc., U.E.D. (Stellenbosch). D. E. Knight, B.A. (Wits). G. V. Lunge, B.A. (South Africu). P. G. Lavender, N.A.D. (Art). B. A. Law, M.A. (Oxon). W. E. Layne, B.A. (Dartmouth, U.S.A.). C. H. I). Leggatt, B.Sc. (Cape Town). B. R. Lewis, B.Sc., U.E.D. (Natal). J. P. Lowe, B.Sc. (Natal). D. B. Miles, B.Sc., U.E. I). (Natal). I). J. Moon, B.A., U.E.D. (Natal). K. J. Mullen, A.P.I'.C. (Physical Education). R. F. Pennington, N.T.S.I). .1. I.. Robinson, B.Sc. (Natal). A. J. Rogers, B.A. (Dublin), B.Ed. (Natal). H. A. C. Stanton, F.T.C.L., F.G.C.M., L.U.C.T. (Music). M. E. Thompson, M.Sc. (Natal). J. P. Underhay, B.A., U.E.D. (Potchefstroom). W. A. van der Walt, B.A. (Stellenbosch). D. A. Wolhuter, B.Sc., U.E.D. (Natal). G. P Rendle, M.A. (Cantab). (continued on Inside Hack Cover) St. MICHAEL'S CHRONICLE VOLUME XXVI APRIL, 1974 MICHAELHOUSE, BALGOWAN, 3275, NATAL Academic and Administrative Staff, 1973 Fifth Row: J. R. Blake, R. F. Pennington, D. J. Moon, J. Coetzee, G. H. Immelman, F. J. Human, E. R. de Villiers, P. G. Lavender. Fourth Row: D. S. Gear, D. E. Knight, G. P. Rendle, W. E. Layne, K. J. Mu llen, J. S. Brown, G. G. Bompas, A. E. G. Duff, V. Kristen, M. E. Crampton. Third Row: H. C. Clark, J. S. Inglis, R. R. Hawkins, R. Standing, L. Cele, H. A. C. Stanton, C. B. Norberg, D. B. Miles. Second Row: A. J. Rogers, Mrs. C. B. Norberg, Mrs. J. McNaught, Miss P . Ferrow, Mrs. J. Lewis, Miss M. Wellbeloved, Mrs. A. Lowe, Mrs. D. M. Ward, C. H. D. Leggatt. Front Row: N. C. F. Bloy, R. W. Hennessy, I. T. M. Day, R. L. Ibbotson, R. Gathorne, The Rector (R. F. Pennington), J. L. Robinson, L. C. Knight, J. P. Lowe, G. V. Lange, W. A. van der Walt. Absent â– Sisters G. M. Hesom & N. Lovell, Miss J. Taylor, Messrs A. F . G. Cotton, R. H. W. Hall, B. A. Law, B. R. Lewis & M. E. Thompson. (Photo: Steads Studios, Ladysmith) SCHOOL NEWS 1974 at Michaelhouse opened on a sad note; for on the very day that the school assembled for the new school year came the news of the sudden death of Mr K. M. Pennington. At a Memorial Service a few days later the chapel and crypt were crowded when the Bishop of Natal conducted the service and the Suffragan Bishop (Rt. Rev. K. B. Hallowes (O.M.)) gave the address. * * * We welcome to the staff Mr E. G. Hilditch, who joins the Science Department from Peterhouse, Rhodesia, and Mr M. T. Goulding, who joins the Maths Department from St Martin's, Johannesburg. We extend a warm welcome to them and their wives, as we do to Mr J. P. Underhay and Mr D. A. Wolhuter, who are teaching Afrikaans and Biology respectively. * * * Mr Robin Standing left the staff at the end of 1973 and will be joining the staff at Bishops next year. He has been succeeded as Head of the Biology Department by Mr G. G. Bompas; we also said good-bye at the end of the year to Mr P. H. Laverack and Mrs B. R. Lewis, though the latter of course is still with us as one of the staff wives. * * * Details of our 1973 Matric results are to be found on another page; but we think that for two boys (Russell Gould of West and Guy Clarke of Pascoe) to have each gained six Distinctions and a 'B' is quite without parallel. In addition Gould won the Joint Matriculation Board Bursary, awarded annually by the Board to the candidate who achieves the highes t aggregate in the exam. Our A Level results were also very pleasing; our 89% pass level compared very favourably with the 58% pass level normally achieved in the U.K. Eight Distinctions were gained with K. J. Rasmussen gaining Distinctions in all three of his subjects. * * * In October Professor G. Beukes, who taught at Michaelhouse for a short while before World War II, visited the school to present Guy Clarke, on behalf of the S.A. Akademie van Wetenskap & Kuns, with a silver medal for finishing in the first ten of the countrywide Maths Olympiad. Michaelhouse still leads all schools in the country in the number of silver medals awarded since the inception of the Olympiad. * * * 3 A highly successful Gaudy Dinner was held in the Memorial Hall on 27th October last for those who entered the school between 1945 and 1950. * * * Clearing the site for the new Quadrangle began at the beginning of March and already several ancient edifices have been razed to the ground. Latest news of the progress of the Development Foundation is to be found in an article by the Rector on Page 12 of this edition. * * * The annual exchange with Port Natal Hoer Skool has taken place this March, whereby one senior boy from each House goes to Port Natal and seven of their boys come to us. Everyone seems to have enjoyed it as much as usual. * * * Mr Knight recently travelled to the Mountain Zebra Park near Queenstown to collect two Black Wildebeeste which have been presente d to our Game Park by Mr Pat Niven (O.M.). * * * We are sorry to report the death of Mr H. E. ("Jonah") Jones, who for many years taught wind instruments at Michaelhouse and who did an incredible amount for our bugle and military bands. And at the end of March we were grieved to hear of the death of Dr Helmut Weigart. Dr Weigart, who taught Maths here for two terms at the end of 1970, died in an heroic attempt to rescue an Indian schoolgirl from drowning on the North Coast. * * * We congratulate Alan Draper (Tatham, 1966 - 1970) on being awarded the Natal Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford University for 1974. * * * Our warmest congratulations and best wishes go to Messrs Rodney Blake, David Gear and Johannes Underhay on their marriages during the April holidays. * * * There are 435 boys in the school this year of whom 20 are in the Sixth Form. 4 IN MEMORIAM K. M. P. Kenneth Misson Pennington passed away suddenly, after a brief illness, on 23rd January, 1974. His death came as a devastating and numbing surprise to his family and to all the many hundreds of people who had known and respected him. To us at Michaelhouse it seemed as if a part of the school had withered away. On consideration, however, we find so much in the fabric and essence of the school and its Community that owes its origin or encouragement to K. M. P. that his memory will live on, even amongst those who never knew him, as long as Michaelhouse is. My researches into his activities have left me astounded at the sheer weight of work he did. The truth is that, to the last, he was a man of boundless energy with a zest for living. More important, his actions were impelled by a spirit of service based on deep religious conviction. Born in September 1897, the eldest of a large family of boys, he grew up in Greytown and attended St. David's School. He came to Michaelhouse in 1911, capping a notable career by achieving a First Class Intermediate B.A. in 1914 at the end of his second year in the Vlth Form. He had won the Bishop's prize for Religious Knowledge in the Vth and Vlth Forms and was a School Prefect. Both in rugby and cricket he gained his Colours or, as we would say today, Honours. Of his rugby in 1914 Chronicle remarked that he was "the type of player Natal will want in the future" and he was to captain both rugby and tennis teams at Trinity College, Oxford. But, though we find him playing rugby for the Staff against the 1st XV in 1943 when one of his tackles was said to have been reminiscent of the performance of a Mark IV tank, and his exploits on the cricket field, the squash court and the tennis court continued for much longer, and though his keeness for games was obvious, he always maintained the right perspective about them in relation to more important activities. His time at Natal University College was cut short by the war, in which, as a member of the Royal Flying Corps, he had a distinguished career, winning the Air Force Cross and being mentioned in dispatches.
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