iutrttui uut Lentnwxg

Wholly set up and printed in Australia by J.Walch & Sons Pty Ltd. io Macqusri, T

1846 1946

Hobart, Tasmania utrIfliw . iu1

II CENTENARY SECTION Page

Anderson, Rev. H. H- ---- 20 Apsley House School 34 Broadland House School 37 Buckland, Rev. J R. 16 . Buckland, Rev. J . V. 19 Cadet Corps 51 Centenary Programme 43 Christ College 29 Christ College Act 38 Church Grammar School - - 35

Collegiate School - 36 Decorations, Civil and Military 70

Editorial . 5 Editor's File 39 Foreword 2 Foundation of the School, 1846 9 Foreword Franklin House School - 33 By THE VISITOR Gladwyn School 34 Gurney, G. A . - - 21

T GLADLY accept the invitation of the Editor to write a Foreword for the Harris, J. R. O. 23 1. Centenary Number of the School Magazine. Honour Rolls 61 Howlers 74 Reference to the history of the School will, no doubt, be made elsewhere. Hutchins, Ven. William 7 I would only add that I am proud to be the Visitor of this century-old Hutchins Old Boys' Lodge 47 Hutchins School Centenary Ode 10 school in this auspicious year, and to be the father of a Hutchins boy. Like the Board, the Old Boys, the Lodge and the Parents' Association, Hutchins School Nominal Roll ._ 77 Hutchins School Old Boys' Association 44 as well as the Headmaster and Staff, I am specially concerned to build Hutchins School Parents' Association 50 better and bigger on the splendid traditions already laid. I believe that the In the Empire's Service 61 second century can be even more successful than the first. In Whose Honour 7 To make our dreams for the School come true we shall all have to "buck King's Grammar School 30 Leaders of Public Life . - 69 in" (to use a school-boy phrase) and raise the necessary funds. The Board Lindon, L. H. 22 has secured an excellent site at Sandy Bay next to the New University for Literary and Debating Society 49 the erection of a Junior School, in which is to be incorporated accommo- Moulding the Traditions 26 dation for all the boarders. There is also to be on the new site an Oval, a Murphy, V. S . 24 Muschamp, Rev. B. G----- 20 much needed attention. In the old days in old Hobart, the present site and Oldest Living Old Boys 28 building were suitable for a boarding school, but all agree that that is no Original "Sixth Form Spasms" -- - 75 longer so. Inadequate space and the environment of a city are not conducive Our Affiliated Schools ------29 to good healthy life in growing boys entrusted by their parents to the School Our History in Brief - - 11 as boarders. Our Sister Church-Schools 35 Plan for Development 40 So I hope that the friends of the School will rally round and see to it Profiles - - . - -- 16 that in the near future a building worthy of the old School will rise on the Prominent Events 13 Queen's College -- - 30 new site, to accommodate the Junior School and the boarders. Then we must do all we can, as soon as possible, to beautify, extend and Radford, P. -- - 25 improve the old building. It is proposed to remodel it and so provide up- Rhodes Scholars 60 School Colours 8 to-date and commodious class-rooms, laboratories, etc.,for the Senior School. School Roll 77 School Sporting Summary . 72 I hope that this proposal will also include a good dining-room in which senior day boys and boarders can get a mid-day meal. This would save much Science at Hutchins . 58 Scout Troop ------'4 time and energy expended by returning home for dinner, and would be a Thorold, C. C...... -- - 22 great boon to the mothers of day boys. This arrangement would also do War Memorial Library ...... 56 much to foster a stronger community spirit between day boys and boarders. All these proposals will, I feel sure, receive the practical support of all SCHOOL SECTION after page 94 friends of the School, and thus enable it to make an even greater contribu- tion to education in the State and Commonwealth than in the past. GEOFFREY TASMANIA.

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:' the long course of human endeavour a century passes almost unnoticed, but to us our first hundred years marks an epoch. We regard it with mixed feelings of pride and humility. With pride, for the achievements of CS E E four generations of splendid youth and for the growth of noble traditions;

o with humility, for the vision of the tasks which lie in the centuries to come. • CS 0 To-day, however, we may pause to give thanks to Almighty God for the ( L -. CS preservation of this School and the ideals of its founders, and to take fresh • 0• courage in the birth of a new century. Many of our Old Boys have won I• CS distinction in civil life and in the defence of their country, many have given 5) bSCS 0 .5)5) E all they possessed, even life itself, whilst others have lived and are living 5) ,-) ..• ; in good citizenship in obedience to Divine precepts. Vivit post funera virtus." We who still enjoy the shelter of the School and those who are to 5) . CS0 ;.• 5) •0'•CSS) come will honour the deeds of our Old Boys and endeavour, with their • example before us, to make our contribution to a better world. bS5) E •_•5) g We rejoice with the members of our sister School, the Launceston • •5 I < Church Grammar, in their attainment a few weeks before us of a century Os. • 5) -4) .0 • of continuous existence. We are the first schools in Australia to have EECS achieved this distinction. We share with them our origin and ideals, and we ; Q0 Q4 5)Q strive towards the common goal, each emulating the other, in friendly 1• .. I • 5) rivalry and unbounded brotherhood. May we both be blessed and inay o 55 •;:i Heaven aid our united endeavours." • CS

This special issue of the Centenary Magazine is an attempt to place on - CS 0 CS record something of the work of a century and something of what the C Hutchins School means to us. Every effort has been made to give to a wider ; public some insight into the achievements and aspirations of the School, to awaken happy memories in its Old Boys, and to stimulate those, both boys and masters, who are privileged to be ranked amongst its members. Tue Hutchins School Centenar y Magazine

By BASIL W. RAIT Author of "The Official History of the Hutchins School," "Advance in Education," etc.

'J'HE Venerable William Hutchins, The sailing vessel on which the long Archdeacon of Van Diemen's Land, journey of three or four months was made in whose memory the Hutchins School dropped anchor in the Derwent on 5th was founded, stands out as one of the January, 1837. Hutchins entered upon foremost pioneers of the Church of Eng- his new duties with unflagging zeal and land in Australia, and as one of the lead- courage. He found much was lacking in ing educationists of his time. It has been the work of the Church, and his four said that he was the founder of the School. years' administration of the Archdeaconry This was not the case. The Hutchins saw a period of development probably School was established as an enduring never equalled in the history of the Tas- monument to a great Churchman in manian Diocese. During these four years recognition of his outstanding services to he brought about the establishment of no the Church and to the people of Tas- less than seventeen of the principal mania. - churches. These, with the Hutchins School, stand as a lasting memorial to his Unfortunately, too little information life and work. In view of his associations about the Archdeacon has been preserved. with Cambridge University, the next ob- He belonged to a family which for gen- ject other than the work of the Church, erations had been associated with the on which he laid the greatest value, was Church of England. The ancestral home, the development of education. where he was born and where he lived the earlier years of his life, was located With Australia's first Bishop (Dr. Wil- in the township of Ainsley, in Warwick- liam Broughton), Hutchins actively par- shire. It was the Rectory of the Parish ticipated in the plan for the foundation where for fifty years his father served as of a secondary school system in Tasmania. Vicar, and where his son obtained the On 1st May, 1838, he took a prominent inspiration to follow in his footsteps as part in the meeting held at Launceston to a soldier of Christ. It is not known where inaugurate the Launceston Church of William Hutchins was educated, but it is England Grammar School. In August, almost certain that it was one of Eng- 1839, Archdeacon Hutchins took over the land's leading public schools. He gradu- important parish of St. George's, in ated to Cambridge University about 1811. Hobart, which he administered until He entered Pembroke College, and in July, 1840. In the following September 1815, as ninth wrangler of Pembroke, he he was married to Rachel Owen, daughter took a high degree in mathematics. Soon of the Rural Dean, the Rev. P. Palmer. afterwards he was ordained, and his first In the cause of education Hutchins post in the Church was at Wirksworth, took an active part. The Lieutenant-Gov- where he was Curate. From here he trans- ernor, Sir John Franklin, introduced a ferred to Kirk and then Ireton, both in form of undenominational education in Derbyshire. 1839. Hutchins did not hesitate to take Parish work in the ordinary sense had a strong stand on the tendency to remove little attraction for William Hutchins, for the schools from the influence of the he looked for a wider sphere of activity. Church. It was probably due to his active He gained a Fellowship at Cambridge opposition to the Board of Education University, and remained in residence scheme of the Lieutenant-Governor that VEN. ARCHDEACON WILLIAM HUTCHINS the move inaugurated to establish the 1792-1841 there until 1836. Bishop William Grant Broughton had just been appointed to the Hutchins School. The Archdeacon died In whose memory the School was founded. Australian Diocese, and was seeking a suddenly at 6.30 am, on the 4th of June, suitable priest to take the post of Arch- 1841. Had he lived a few months longer deacon of Van Diemen's Land. His choice it is practically certain that he would have fell on William Hutchins, then in his been ordained as the first Bishop of Tas- early forties. He accepted the appoint- ment and sailed for Hobart Town in com- mania. He was buried in St. David's pany with the newly-appointed Lieutenant- Cemetery (now St. David's Park) on 8th Governor, Sir John Franklin, and Lady June, and the memorial erected to his Franklin. memory may still be seen there. The Hutchins School Centenary Magaziic The Hole/tins School Ccntenar' Macjazinc

The tablet placed in St. David's Cathe- tached amongst their number: the Chap- Foundation of the School, 1846 dral in his memory tells in simple words lain (Dr. Bedford) of St. David's Church, the life story of a great priest of God— who consecrates this tablet to the dead." By BASIL W. RAIT On the day of the funeral of the Arch- "Sacred to the memory of deacon many of the leading inhabitants is well known, the Hutchins School open scholar and the first graduate, and of Hobart Town met together under the first began in the building known as that Alfred Mason was the youngest boy WILLIAM HUTCHINS leadership of the Chief Justice, Sir John "Ingle Hall" at the corner of Macquarie enrolled. The former became a Canon of First Archdeacon of Van Diemen's Land Pedder. They resolved that a fitting and Argyle Streets, Hobart, on 3rd St. David's Cathedral, and the latter Arch- memorial should be established in his August, 1846. This, incidentally, was the deacon of Hobart. Born 26th November, 1792; died June memory. It was decided "That an appro- birthday of the Headmaster, Rev. J. R. The young pupils, with their parents 4th, 1841. priate tribute to the memory of the late Buckland. He was then 27 years old. A and prominent subscribers to the estab- Firm, moderate, and pious, Archdeacon would be the erection of a nephew of the famous Dr. Matthew lishment of the School, sat on forms fac- school, to be called 'Archdeacon Hutchins' Arnold, of Rugby School, England, he ing a dais. The Headmaster first read He gave a bright example of Christian School,' to be placed under the sole man- was well fitted for the task of founding a prayers for the success of the institution, fortitude; agement of the chief ecclesiastical auth- public school. The building where the and then explained the principles of the He sustained the endeavours of his ority for the time being of the Church of School began is one of the oldest in Tas- School. He read the instructions given to followers; England in Van Diemen's Land." mania, having been built about 1810. It him by the first Bishop of Tasmania (Dr. was from here that Michael Howe, the F. R. Nixon) as to the manner in which He supplied their defects; Thus, in the fourth year of the reign bushranger, escaped to the bush. One of Her Majesty Queen Victoria was born the School was to be carried on. The He bore with their infirmities. could well picture the scene on that Headmaster was to be responsible to the the plan which resulted in the foundation August day one hundred years ago when of the Hutchins School, which has en- Bishop alone. The Rev. J. P. Gell, as Bereaved of the Sudden Visitation of the Rev. J. P. Gell officially opened the Warden of Christ College, then addressed dured through the ages. With each pass- School. God, they mourned an irremediable loss, ing year the traditions laid down one the gathering, and his speech must have but chiefly one, the oldest and most at- hundred years ago have been enhanced. The ceremony probably took place in lasted a good half-hour. Then, after apo- one of the ground floor rooms of the logising for the absence of the Archdea- building. There were nine small boys en- con (the Ven. F. A. Marriott) the pro- rolled at the opening - Charles Greig, ceedings were concluded with the Bene- George William Seccombe, George Mere- diction. ,ltI'n,i,jz1oitw'i dith Bell, Hay McDowell, Swanston May Of the first days of the School there McDowell, Francis Hudspeth, Sigismund survives a valuable record compiled by By AN OLD BOY Parramore Robert Brock, Alfred Natha- the first boarder, who, on the occasion niel Mason and Charles Baudinet. Of of the School's Jubilee in August, 1896, ROM the earliest ages the human race these, it is interesting to note that Francis F responsibility to which we were committed published his comments on his first expe- has resorted to symbols as a means of on entering the School—the responsi- hludspeth was the first boarder, the first rience of school life. He said: expressing its ideals and aspirations. Pri- bility of living up to its traditions and mitive man with. his tribal and religious history, and of maintaining the standards totems, the ancient Egyptians with their established by its founders. Pyramids, the Hindu with his caste-mark, [In a letter dated May the churches with their crosses and cre- 28, 1930, from the late Rev. J. V. Buckland to Mr. J. R. 0. Harris, the scents, the Army, the Navy, and a host of writer states that the arms and motto adopted for other orders and organisations—all alike the School were those of the family of the late have their identity marks, the symbols of Archdeacon Hutchins. This letter is now filed in the Headmaster's study—Ed.] a community of tradition and obligation. And so it is with our School - our '1' colours are to us the outward and visible ERRATUM sign of our pride in and devotion to a '_t ,'c-'2 common ideal. They represent all that is On page 9, for "Dr. Matthew Arnold" signified by our motto, "Vivit post funera read "Dr. Thomas Arnold." A / virtus." But they mean more than that; -- they imply a bond of brotherhood with L- our school-fellows - a bond that endures ii ' V- long after we have left the sheltered pre- ( cincts of the School. They stand for loyalty and service to the School and to one another, and for our consecration to - the ideals of honour, self-respect and self-control. They are the badge of that "INGLE HALL," THE SCHOOL'S BIRTHPLACE I1

10 The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine 11

"On 3rd August, 1846, the School, with eat my raisins and my heart, turn and some small ceremony, was declared open. turn about. It was a Friday—'Black Fri- Our History in Brief The master sat on his dais, the white rows day'." In closing his simple pen picture of of unspotted pine shedding sweet incense the first week of the Hutchins School, By BASIL W. RAIT of turpentine seemed to wistfully invite a Canon Hudspeth concludes: "As the true hundred hungry minds; but, for the first signification of the word 'school' is leisure HE honour of being the second oldest chins School opened on August 3, about week at least, though Faith and Hope or play—an idea more emphasised in fin public school in Australia in continu- two months later. It began at Ingle Hall, beckoned at the gate, few passed through. de siecle minds than of yore - I must ous existence belongs to the Hutchins still standing at the corner of Argyle and On 6th August I was taken by some in- give some prominence to the old play- School. But for a few weeks, it would Macquarie Streets. The Headmaster, the human relations and delivered as the first ground. It was really somewhat more spa- have been the first continuous public Rev. J. R. Buckland, was a nephew of the boarder. cious than the schoolroom itself, being school of the Commonwealth to reach its famous Dr. Thomas Arnold, of Rugby, some twenty yards square. It was a back centenary. As is well known, its founda. England. "There are moments of suffering in the yard. It had been a cemetery for derelict tion was planned in 1841 as a memorial to For a few years the School struggled ken of each human being over which he hats, some of which we disinterred with the first and only Archdeacon of Van Die. along with the few pupils available, but would fain draw a curtain. No martyr peg-tops. It was also a park, containing a men's Land, the Ven. William Hutchins. soon the people realised the value of a spasm could be more excruciating than fine willow tree and a blackwood stump. The initial meeting was held in the Gram- Church school, and since then Hutchins the agony of that afternoon. Leaving the The former served as a gymnasium, the mar School of St. David's Schoolroom in has never looked back. The foundation lively street, the pleasant sunshine, the latter as a wicket. There was room for Harrington Street, on June 8, 1841. In- stone of the Main block or old School on beautiful ships and sea — which, being a rounders, hop-scotch, peg-top, and the dividual subscriptions were received to- the present site was laid by the Lieutenant. country lad, I had seen for the first time lost arts of big ring and fly the garter. wards the establishment of the School, Governor, Sir William Denison, on Aug- — I was ushered direct into the awful At cricket, boundary hits were frequent; but after the failure of the Government ust 31, 1847. The building was completed presence. to be dead out, the ball must remove bark to establish Christ College, the Church and opened on May 3, 1849. The first "A being—apparently Goliath of Gath from the wicket. It was also an orchard, adopted a new plan. This was to achieve master to join Mr. Buckland was Mr. —the dais was partly responsible—rose to with an archaic grape-vine trained on one the foundation of the College in the Matthew Kennett, who assumed duties in receive us, and into his hands I, a fairly side. We were 'on our honour' not to eat country with two Grammar Schools, one the previous year of 1848. harmless twelve.year.old, was anon deli- the fruit, which in due season was served at Hobart Town and the other at Launces- The Rev. J . R. Buckland administered vered. At one of the desks the complete to us in tarts. We remained 'all honour- ton. The Church of England Grammar the School until 1874. To him must go muster of pupils—three day boys—were able men' and ate the crust. This can be School at the latter centre was the first the credit for laying the foundations on a just finishing work, and these were incon- realised alone by those who have pros- part of the scheme to come into operation. firm basis. His successor was his son, tinently dismissed. I was alone, a little pected grape tart. It was also a poultry It commenced on June 15, 1846. Hut- the Rev. J . V. Buckland, who was in Frankenstein, with my awful monster. run and 'drying ground.' It was the most My relatives had fled in dismay; the three generally useful little property I ever ghoulish day boys were emitting shrieks knew; it may be there still. On the whole, in the distance, and the being and myself in the willow tree and blackwood stump, were alone in a vast colosseum. With and the glazed laboratory of an adjacent words of simulated kindness he told me carpenter for cockshy, we found supply to cheer up and be an ornament to the for all reasonable wants, while a cake shop ;, ,,- School. Then he brought in his wife, who over the way furnished the delicious joy assured me she was a mother herself, and of breaking bounds. Our serious cricket - gave me a baby to play with; she also and swimming we acquired in the Govern- gave me some raisins. Then they, too, left ment Paddock (Domain) at spring and - L L me alone in that howling wilderness, to summer daybreak." - 5, -- c -

- -- S ( 1 ( rj _ / / I- By "SENEX" . , ;- .5 -- ,-. . YWALD,t1 her ivy-clad tower 5_ , . , Proud of her century's service, ( G I ,i- Half-hidden in green of her trees, Unbowed by her burden of cares, 5- Our School, our beloved Alma Mater, With Faith ever firm in the future, --' -S ' S., - / Her banner unfuris to the breeze. Onward, still onward she fares. r--'.

,,. 'I . .. IS' Her halls are adorned with the story, And we, whom her bosom has nourished, S., Her corridors worn by the feet Whose footsteps she Set on the way, Of her sons who have won for her glory In gratitude render her homage ::. In Army, and Air Force, and Fleet. — And promise our debt to repay. _S-_ And how shaliwe tell of her scholars, - _- S. - Whose triumphs have gained her re- O Thou, Who inspired our fathers nown, [her To lay her foundations, and then Her sportsmen, whose prizes have brought Made her the Mother of Learning, THE SCHOOL, period about 1860 Fresh laurels, to furnish her crown? Make her the Mother of Men! (From an old copper engraving)

12 The Hiitcluiis School Centenary I'tIaga.uic 7/ic Hutchins School Centenary llagazine 13 charge until 1892. During his first year erected. The Christ College block for he had the Second Master, Mr. F. G. senior classes, was completed in September, Howell, as Co .Principal. The Buckland 1914. The School ground in Parliament tradition is one of the most cherished Street was acquired in 1915. With the 1841 1858 records of the School. To give some idea appointment of Mr. Lindon, a change of the high educational standard achieved had been made in the administration of June 4th—Death of the Archdeacon of March 27th—William Harvey Buckland under both father and son, one has only the School, and the Bishop of the Diocese Van Diemen's Land, the Venerable born at the School. to look at the records for the A.A. Degree consented to the appointment of a School William Hutchins. July l9th—J. V. Buckland enrolled as a and Tasmanian Scholarships of the Coun. Board of Management, which was to pupil. June 8th—Meeting in Grammar School, 1867 cil of Education for the period 1860 to include three Old Boy representatives. Harrington Street, near Synod Hall 1892. In the award of the degree of The last year of Mr. Lindon's admini- site, to decide memorial to late Arch- Plunge bath installed at the School. Associate of Arts, Hutchins headed the stration saw the amalgamation of Franklin deacon, presided over by Sir John December—Flagstaff subscribed to by the list by gaining 55 degrees out of a possible House School with Hutchins. In 1918, Pedder. Establishment of "Archdeacon boys to show their loyalty to the Crown. 153. This was in the 1st class. In the 2nd Mr. C. C. Thorold, M.A., of Oxford Uni- Hutchins' School" decided on. John Vansittart Buckland gained A.A. class, Hutchins gained 20, as against 23 versity, became Warden of Christ College Degree. won by the High School. In the 3rd class, and Headmaster of the Hutchins School. 1843 1874 the School won 12, against 22 taken by During his regime, which lasted until High School pupils. In the award of the 1929, the School roll increased until it September—Tenders called for site for October 13th—Death of the Headmaster, Tasmanian Scholarships to British Uni. had attained the highest figure in its school building. Land was purchased the Rev. John Richard Buckland. versities, Hutchins led the Tasmanian history, more than 250 boys. The Honour in Collins Street, near Victoria Street. Mr. J. V. Buckland appointed Acting schools by taking 16 scholarships. Roll to the Old Boys who served in the Headmaster in association with Mr. The School Cadet Corps came into Great War, was unveiled in 1922. This 2846 F. G. Howell. being in 1885, during the regime of the contained the names of 74 Old Boys who June—Appointment of Rev. J. R. Buck- 1875 second Headmaster. laid down their lives, and 247 Old Boys land as Headmaster announced. September 21st—Mr. J . V. Buckland The third Headmaster was the Rev. H. and 3 Masters who served. The War ordained. Canon Archer acted as Memorial Library was completed and June 2nd—Opening of the School to take H. Anderson, B.A. He was in charge place on August 3rd. Headmaster to allow Mr. Buckland time until 1907. This period witnessed the ab. opened on April 26, 1926. In this year to study for Holy Orders. sorption of the King's Grammar School, a new agreement was made, separating August 3rd—School opened at "Ingle and the first call to arms. In the South Christ College from Hutchins. Hall," Macquarie Street, with nine 1877 African War, Hutchins Old Boys not Mr. Thorold was succeeded in 1929 by pupils. The School's fives court built. only gained the first two Victoria Crosses Major J. R. 0. Harris, M.A., a distin- 1847 1882 awarded to Australians, but three received guished Old Boy of the School. His term February 24th—Announcement of grant the D.S.O., whilst 23 of our 49 enlist- of office, which lasted until 1942, saw of Macquarie Street site by Lieutenant- Marble shed believed erected as carpen- ments gained commissions in the field. the revival of the School Cadet Corps, Governor, Sir William Denison. ter's shop. During the first nine years in which Mr. and the start of the War of 1939-45. The Playing shed built (old Gymnasium). Anderson was Headmaster, 43 boys passed large number of Old Boys, who served in August 3 1st—Laying of foundation stone from the School to the University, more the Fighting Forces, when the lists are fin- by Sir William Denison. 1883 than twice the number from any other ally completed, will probably exceed those New Room constructed. school in Tasmania. Seventeen were of any other school in Tasmania. 1848 placed first class, nearly three times as Mr. V. S. Murphy, MA., of Oxford Mr. Kennett, of St. John's College, Cam- 1884 many from any other school, and more University, had charge of the School from bridge, appointed to the School. First tennis court laid out on site now than a third of those thus placed. In ad- 1942 until 1945. He was responsible for occupied by Upper classes. dition, seven Scholarships were gained by many innovations and improvements, and 1849 boys of the Hutchins School, this number 1885 during his period of office, work was May 3rd—Opening of the School on Mac- being as many as those taken by any other seriously begun on the plans for the July—Cadet Corps established. three schools combined. School Chapel. The present Headmaster, quarie Street site. Mr. Anderson was succeeded at the end Mr. Paul Radford, M.A., who took over Third Master (Mr. Graham) added to the 1892 of 1906 by the Rev. (afterwards Canon) at the beginning of this year, has shewn School staff. 1853 June—Resignation of the Rev. J.V. Buck. F. G. Muschamp. After twelve months at keen interest in the future plans of the Buckland. Rev. H. H. Anderson ap- the School Mr. Muschamp took charge School, reference to which is made later Funds raised to commemorate the cessa- pointed. of the Parish of Sore11, Mr. G. A. Gurney in this Magazine. The number of boys tion of Transportation resulted in the July—Rev. Anderson took up duties as continuing as Acting Headmaster from at present enrolled, apart from those at establishment of the Newcastle Scholar- 1908 until 1912 In the latter year the Gladwyn, is 316. Headmaster. ships in honour of the Duke of New- 1893 negotiations were completed for the amal- Preserving all the old traditions, Tas- castle, Secretary of State for the Colo- gamation of Christ College and the School. mania's historic educational institution nies at the time of cessation. January—First printed "Hutchins School Mr. L. H. Lindon, M.A., Cantab., was plans for a modern future. This depends Magazine" appeared. appointed as Warden of Christ College to a very great extent on the continued 1854 and Headmaster of the School. At the interest and support of all the old scholars 1896 end of 1912, Queen's College, which had and parents. The new century opens Old "Iron Room" erected. August 3rd—Jubilee celebrated. been founded in 1893 by Mr. A. A. brightly, and the School may go forward Stephens, was affiliated with Hutchins. safe in the knowledge that the links that 1857 1901 During the first years of Mr. Lindon's bind together the great traditions have McNaughtan Prize established, which later Mr. G. A. Gurney appointed as Co-Prin- administration, the Boarding House was never been more secure. became a Scholarship. cipal.

14 The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine The Hutchins School Centenary il/Ia gazine 15

1903 The School Song, written by Rev. W. November 11th—Headmaster's chair pre- 1939 3. sented by Mr. G. A. Walch, President Death of Mr. C. C. Thorold. King's Grammar School founded. Bethune, adopted, and set to music by Mr. James Scott-Power. of the Parents' Association. 1941 1906 1918 1933 Resignation of Mr. J. R. 0. Harris. King's Grammar School merged with the D. H. Harvey Scholarship established. August—Question of a School Chapel Hutchins School. 1942 School blazer adopted. discussed by the Old Boys' Association. November—Rev. H. H. Anderson re- November 19th—Flag from the Cenotaph Mr. V. S. Murphy appointed Headmaster. signed and Rev. B. G. Muschamp ap- 1919 (London) presented to the School by pointed. the Governor, Sir Ernest Clark. 1943 1908 Crace-Calvert Scholarship established. Death of the Visitor to the School, Rt. Mr. G. A. Gurney became Acting Head- March 4th - Junior School building 1934 Rev. R. S. Hay, Bishop of Tasmania for master. opened by the Dean of Hobart (Very twenty-four years. Rev. R. S. Hay). August 5th—Memorial Panelling com- 1911 pleted in the Gymnasium. 1945 Proposals for affiliation with Christ Col- 1922 Death of Mr. T. C. Brammall. lege. 1935 June Znd—Boatsheds opened at Sandy Commencement of new buildings for the Scout Troop established. Bay. June—Cadet Corps revived after two Junior School on Sandy Bay site. years' cessation of activities. Creation of the Board of Management October 11th—War Memorial Board un- Resignation of the Headmaster. Mr. Paul with three Old Boys elected to the veiled by Sir John Gellibrand. November—Official History of the School Radford appointed. Board by the Association. published. 1926 1937 1946 1912 January 10th—Death of Mr. G. A. Gur- February 12th—Panelling of the Big June 15th—Centenary of the Launceston Rev. E. G. Muschanip resigned the Head- ney. Schoolroom completed (a gift of the Church Grammar School. mastership. April 26th - War Memorial Library Hutchins Old Boys' Lodge). August 3rd—Centenary of the Hutchins Christ College affiliated with the Hutchins opened. Death of Mr. C. W. Butler, Chairman of School. School. August 3rd—Hutchins School Old Boys' the Board of Management for twenty- Gladwyn School transferred to new build- July 1st—Mr. L. H. Lindon appointed as Lodge consecrated. five years. ings at Sandy Bay. Headmaster and Warden of Christ Col- New agreement between Christ College, lege. the Hutchins School, the Launceston December—Queen's College closed, amal- Church of England Grammar School gamated with the Hutchins School. and St. Wilfrid's College, Cressy. Christ College established as a separate 1913 institution once more.

January—Erection of Christ College ad- 1928 - S jacent to the Hutchins School begun. The School Flag presented by the Old February 1st—Foundation stone of new Boys' Lodge. Boarding House laid by the Governor, 1929 Sir Harry Barron. Apsley House acquired. September—Boarding House completed. Mr. C. C. Thorold resigned.

Christ College Ground purchased. -5, Mr. R. 0. Harris, second Old Boy of S __- 3. S __ 1914 the School to be appointed Headmaster. - - July—Meeting to form the Parents' Asso- i. , , Si_ May 14th—Death of Mr. A. A. Stephens. ciation. September—Christ College building com- 1930 pleted. 1915 Cadet Corps revived. _- Gymnasium built. New tennis court laid out. - -;;;;T-:y, ; November—Asphalt tennis court laid out. 1931 Stone parapet, picket fence and gates removed from front of the School. Tennis court opened by Capt. Chalmers, of H.M.A.S. "Australia." hiii '1 ut 1 im 1 - 1917 1932 - June—Franklin House amalgamated with Scheme for Memorial Panelling in the the School. Gymnasium introduced by Mr. W. H. Mr. L. H. Lindon resigned. Hudspeth. Mr. C. C. Thorold appointed Headmaster October—Death of Rev. J. V. Buckland THE CHRIST COLLEGE WING and Warden of Christ College. reported. for senior classes, erected in 1913-14. 16 Thc Hutchins School Ccntcnart IVloga2inc Thc .Hutchins School Ccntcnarv Iviaga.zinc 17

tice, and both he and his wife earned the both public and private, of appreciation affection, as well as the respect, of those of his worth and sterling qualities. He FILS, committed to their charge. In 1854 he was buried in Queenborough Cemetery, was presented with a silver mug and 100 where his wife, who survived him for By W. H. HUDSPETH, B.A. guineas as a mark of their esteem, and many years, was laid to rest in 1891. when he died there was a general out- The premises at "Ingle Hall" were soon Headmast-ers of the Hutchins School burst of regret and many expressions, found to be inadequate and subscriptione THE BUCKLANDS AND THE By a curious coincidence it was his / HUTCHINS SCHOOL twenty-seventh birthday, for he was born on 3rd August, 1819, the son of the Rev. LMOST every great Public School has John Buckland, Rector of Templeton in A its genius loci - its tutelary deity or Devonshire. He came of a family dis- patron saint - someone with whose name tinguished in the clerical and educational is intimately associated the name of the world, one of his uncles being the Very school. Who thinks of Winchester with- Rev. William Buckland, D.D., Dean of out recalling William of Wykeham, or of Westminster and a celebrated geologist. Rugby without remembering Thomas Frank Buckland, the great naturalist, was Arnold? And in Australia we have his first cousin, and the famous Thothas Weigall of Sydney Grammar, Adamson Arnold of Rugby his uncle by marriage. of Wesley, Clemes of Cleines College, He was educated at Rugby under his arid the Bucklands of Hutchins School. uncle, and from there went to Christ Of the latter, indeed, it may be said that Church, Oxford, where he took the degree the story of the first fifty years of the of Bachelor of Arts. In 1841, at the age School is the story of the Bucklands. of 22, he married, and twelve months later Prior to the year left England with his young wife for New 1840 the only educa- Zealand, with the intention of settling tional estcblishments in Tasmania were there on the land. On the way out he various small private schools of a more decided to disembark at Hobart Town, or less elementary character. In 1841, in order to pay a visit to his old friend soon after the death of Archdeacon the Rev. John Philip Gell, who was then Hutchins, a meeting of his friends was Headmaster of a school in Macquarie called at which it was decided to endea- Street called the Queen's School, and also vour to raise sufficient money to found Incumbent of St. John the Baptist. This a public school as the most fitting memo- visit was to alter the whole course of life rial of his life and work for the Church, of the Buckland family, for Gell per- such school to be called "The Archdeacon suaded Buckland to give up the idea of Hutchins School." An appoal was New Zealand and to take the post of launched and during the next few years Second Master at Queen's School. He subscriptions were collected throughout remained there for a couple of years the island and elsewhere for this pur- until the school was closed, and then pose. The scheme had the ardent support opened a private school of his own. In of Bishop Nixon, who in 1842 was ap- pointed first Bishop of the Diocese. His 1845 he was ordained and appointed to idea was to establish three institutions on the Cure of St. Luke's, Richmond, where a the lines of the big English public schools, he stayed until the following year, when, one in Hobart, one in Launceston, and a as we have seen, he was selected as the third - a college of a more advanced first Headmaster of the Hutchins School. type similar to an English University— For the next twenty-eight years, until his to which boys of the two Grammar Schools death in 1874, he devoted all his energies could go to complete their education. to directing the destiny of the School and The Hobart school was the Hutchins to the building up of a tradition and a School, that at Launceston the Launces- standard of education which have had a ton Grammar School, and the college marked influence upon the life of this Christ College. community. Many of the boys who passed through the School during those years at- By the year 1846 sufficient money was tained prominent positions in the State in hand to start the Hutchins School, and and acknowledged with affectionate grati- on 3rd August of that year the School tude the debt they owed to their old . - was opened in the building still standing Headmaster. Although a stern disciplin- at the corner of Argyle and Macquarie arian, with a reputation for irascibility Streets, long known as "Ingle Hall," which gave rise to many stories of speedy, under the control of the Rev. John and sometimes harsh, retribution for de- 1EV. J . R. BUCKLAND, B.A. Richard Buckland as first Headmaster. linquencies, he had a strong sense of jus- The first Headmaster, 184fi-1874.

18 The Hate/i ins School Centenary Magazine The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine 19 were invited for the erection of new designed by Mr. William Archer, of day prices! There were then 54 boys in master than academic erudition, and buildings on the present site at the cor- "Woolmers," Longford, was formally attendance at the School. which enabled him to establish the School ner of Barrack and Macquarie Streets, opened by Bishop Nixon, in the presence At the time of the Rev. J. R. Buck- firmly upon the foundations laid by his which had been allotted for the purpose of the Governor and Lady Dersison. The land's death his eldest son, John Vansit- father. In 1892 he retired and went to by Sir William Denison and vested in tart, was a young man of twenty-four. He live in England, where he had charge of Trustees. In 1847 the foundation stone total cost of the building was £2,367 - a had been educated at the School, taken various parishes up to the time of his was laid, and in 1849 the new School, very small sum compared with present. his A.A. Degree and gone over to Vic- death on 21st September, 1937. He kept toria, where he had obtained a post as up his interest in the School to the last, Assistant Master at the Melbourne Gram- and was always eager to learn of its pro- mar School. Later he returned to Hobart gress and grateful to those Old Boys who with the intention of adopting the legal corresponded with him. profession, and was articled to the firm His youngest sister, Miss Katherine Lucy of Butler, McIntyre and Butler. However, Buckland, also went to England in 1892 on the death of his father he decided to and carried on there the family connec- give up the law and to take on the man- tion, being appointed Matron of one of agement of the School, which was then a the Houses at Eaton. She remained there proprietary institution. In those days it until 1930, when she retired. was considered necessary for the Head William Buckland, otherwise known as to be in Holy Orders, and in due course "Billy," was a giant in stature, and used young John was ordained and took his to terrify me as a small boy by his size father's place. He had in the meantime and his severe expression, intensified by taken the degree of Bachelor of Arts at his trick of taking off his pince-nez and the Melbourne University. He remained cleaning them at tense moments, while he Headmaster until 1892,during which time gazed sardonically at his victim. But he, his mother acted as Matron until her too, had a kind heart, and seemed to us death in 1891. Meanwhile, his younger more human than his brother, and was brother, William Harvey, had completed accordingly more popular among the his education at the School, taken the boys. It was he who started the School degree of Associate of Arts, and won the Cadet Corps, which turned out so many Tasmanian Scholarship which took him embryo soldiers, many of whom were to Oxford. There he gained the degree of destined later to win renown and glory Bachelor of Arts and then returned to in the South African War, and two of Hobart to take up a position on the staff them to win the coveted distinction of the of the School. Their brother-in-law, Fred- Victoria Cross. He was the life and soul -erick George Howell, who had married of the cadet camps, which were held the Rev. J. R. Buckland's second daugh- periodically in various parts of the coun- ter, was also a member of the staff. Thus try and are still remembered by those it will be seen that for the first fifty years who were privileged to take part in them. of its existence the School was practically After his brother retired, William Buck- controlled and managed by the Buckland land severed his connection with the family. School and started a preparatory school I well remember the day - now, alas, of his own which he carried on success- some fifty years ago - when I, a small, fully for many years. Later he retired shy boy, was taken by my mother to be and spent his last years at "Hazelwood," introduced to the Rev. John Buckland New Town, where he died on 31st Jan- with a view to my entry into the School. uary, 1929. Mr. Howell, whom we nick- His outward appearance was not calcu- lated to inspire a nervous applicant with named "Ginger" because of his flowing confidence. His pale features, dark beard tawny beard, also left the School about and hair, severe, penetating eyes, and the same time to take up the post of austere manner seemed too far removed Vice-Principal of Officer College. He was from the frailties of human nature to very popular, and must have been a won- inspire affection. But, as we came to know derful teacher, for he succeeded in teach- later, these externals were only a mask ing me arithmetic—for which I had no and concealed a heart full of kindness aptitude whatever! and understanding, and a deep interest Thus ended the long association of the in and devotion for the School and every Buckland family with the Hutchins member of it. Although he had not, as School, which some years later was dis- his younger brother had, the advantages continued as a proprietary school and of a University life, John Buckland - reorganised under the control of a Board "Johnny," as we used to call him - was of Management. a man of sound e4ucation and of high There is a window in St. John the Bap- REV. J. V. BUCKLAND, B.A. principles and character—qualities which tist Church to the memory of the Rev. Headmaster, 1874-1892. are, perhaps, more valuable in a Head- John Richard Bucklandand his wife, but i/ic Hutchiiis School Centenary Maga. i/ic 21 20 The Hutchins School Centenary Maga.sine

1 no memorial of any kind at the School to him or any member of his family, ex- cept a Prize for Classics founded by his youngest daughter, Miss Katherine Lucy Buckland in memory of her father. It is to be hoped that when the Centenary of the School is celebrated in 1946 steps will be taken to rectify this omission, so that future generations may be made aware by some visible memorial of the great debt the School owes to the Buckland family.

REV. HENRY HUDSON ANDERSON, B.A. After the termination of the long asso- ciation with the School of the Buckland family, the difficult task of carrying on its management and traditions devolved up- on the Rev. H. H. Anderson, who had recently arrived in Tasmania to take up F______the post of Inspector of Schools under Rev. B. G. MUSCHAMP, M.A. Major G. A. GURNEY the Department of Education. Mr. Ander- Acting-Headmaster, 1908-1912. son was born in India - the eldest son of Headmaster, 1907-1912. an English missionary stationed there - Rev. H. H. ANDERSON. B.A. and while still a child was sent to Eng- Headmaster, 1892-1907 He then took Holy Orders and became devoted himself to educational work in land to the care of a relative living in successively Curate of St. Peter's, De Beau- Tasmania, and of these years twenty-six Jersey. After a brilliant career at Amer. education, and the high positions in the voir Town; of St. Chad's, Haggerston; of were spent by him on the staff of the sham Hall he matriculated at the Univer- State attained by many of those who at- Wing; of St. Paul's, Alnwick, Newcastle- School. sity of London and entered Regent's Park tended the School during his regime are on.Tyne; and finally Chaplain to the He served in many capacities - as College with a scholarship at the early a tribute to the wisdom of his training. Bishop of Newcastle in 1906. Junior Master, Resident House Master, age of 16. In due course he took his BA. After coming Out to Tasmania he was Co-Principal, Acting Headmaster, and Apart from his educational work he was appointed Headmaster of Hutchins, but Degree and at once embarked upon the a man of wide and varied interests. In finally Bursar—and this varied experience teaching profession. After gaining ex- left in 1908 to become Rector of the not only made him conversant with all his early years he was a good tennis player parish of Sore11, and thopgh he continued perience in various English schools he and cricketer, competing in championship aspects of school management, but also returned to India in 1881 and became nominally Headmaster of the School for gave him a deep insight into schoolboy matches in India and on one occasion top- some years he took no active part in its Headmaster of St. James' School at Cal- ping the batting averages for Bengal. He psychology. cutta. He remained in India for some management, the duties of which devolved also played against an English eleven upon Major G. A. Gurney. He later be- His association with the School was not years, with the exception of a brief visit which visited Aus:ralia in the late eighties. continuous—for three years he conducted to England during which he married, tak- came a Chaplain to the A.I.F. in the First He was a geologist and naturalist, as World War, and for the last twenty years a Boarding School for Junior Boys at ing his wife back with him on his return. Carnarvon, then for twelve years he was But when the inevitable problem arose of well as an expert fly fisherman, and a great of his life he was Rector of Holy Trinity lover of gardens. On the intellectual side Church, Launceston, during which period Principal of an Agricultural College at parting with the children he decided to Ulverstone. Later he founded King's transfer himself and family to Australia. he was a student of Shakespeare, being a he was appointed a Canon of St. David's prominent member of the old Shakespeare Cathedral. He died early in 1942, greatly Grammar School, in conjunction with the Soon after his arrival there he joined Society, and for many years Editor of the loved by a large circle of parishioners and late Edmund Jones Gower; but when that the staff of the Melbourne Grammar "Church News." Quite late in life he took all associated with him. institution was amalgamated in 1907 with School, and not long afterwards was ap- up the study of Hebrew, and in his declin- Hutchins School hereturned as Resident pointed to the Education Department of ing years devoted himself to Greek. Master, and remained on the staff until Tasmania. MAJOR GEORGE ARTHUR GURNEY, his death in 1926. During the Great War After leaving the School he served in V.D. he relinquished his post for a couple of In 1892 he took Holy Orders and ac- various parishes in Tasmania, including cepted the position of Headmaster of For over a quarter of a century one of years in order to fulfil various military New Norfolk, where he remained until his the most familiar figures at the School duties with the first A.I.F., but when the Hutchins School, where he remained for death at the age of over eighty. nearly 1 5 years. was Major George Arthur Gurney, V.D. war ended he again took up his work as He was born in England in 1861 and, Bursar of the School. The widespread depression of the nineties REV. EVELYN GEORGE MUSCHAMP, being thrown upon his own resources His genial manner and kindly disposi- was then at its height, and the School was while still in his teens, he resolved to seek suffering from the upheaval caused by the M.A. tion made him popular with both boys his fortunes in New Zealand. Apparently and staff. He was especially interested in departure of the Bucklands, but notwith- The Rev. E. G. Muschamp, who was he was not satisfied with his prospects standing this Mr. Anderson's administra- appointed Headmaster in 1907, was only the Cadet Corps, of which he held com- there, for in 1882 he left that country for mand. tion was successful and the School's repu- in actual charge of the School for one Tasmania and joined the Staff of Hut- tation both in scholarship and sport was year. He was born in England, and after chins School under the Rev. J . V. Buck- He was an enthusiastic Freemason, and consistently maintained. He was an in- leaving School went to Oxford, where he land. Thereafter for over forty years he the formation of the present Lodge, corn- spiring teacher, with a keen interest in graduated B.A. in 1895, and later M.A.

22 The Hutchins School Ceiiteiiu;y Magaziii' The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine 23

posed of Old Boys of Hutchins and its and loyal co-operation of his staff, the affiliated schools, was mainly due to his chief credit must be given to his wise initiative. administration and powers of organisa- He was a good friend and wise coun- tion. He had, of course - like the rest sellor to the junior boys, among whom his of us - the defects of his qualities. By work chiefly lay; and by them - now all nature sensitive and reserved, he pos- middle-aged or elderly - he will always sessed, to a marked degree, that peculiarly be held in affectionate remembrance. English quality of reticence, and among the boys and their parents this was often LEONARD HARFORD LINDON, M.A. mistaken for indifference. But those of us who knew him in private life knew that Mr. L. H. Lindon was appointed Head- under this apparent aloofness there was. master of the School in 1912, at what was a vein of generous affection for and perhaps the most difficult and critical interest in his fellow men. Perhaps his stage of its history. It was the year in tragedy was that he lacked the ready gift which the new scheme of affiliation of of self-expression and, knowing this, he Hutchins School with Christ College came V took refuge in a silence that gave rise to into operation. Under this scheme the misunderstanding. He resembled a green- senior classes of the School came under house plant transferred to an alien soil, the tuition of the staff of the College, the elements of which he was unable to while the junior boys remained under the assimilate. He put down no roots, made staff of the School. Some doubts were felt few friendships, and no intimates, and in as to whether this rather hybrid arrange- the strong glare and rough winds of criti- ment would prove to be workable, and it Mr. L. H. LINDON, MA. Mr. C. C. THOROLD, MA. cism his enthusiasms wilted and he with- was considered essential that both institu- Headmaster, 19s2-1917. Headmaster, 1918-1929. drew further and further into his lonely tions should be under the guidance and and rather mystical shell. This withdrawal control of a single Head. Consequently, In 1917 the close association of the After several years' experience in various was accelerated by the death of his beloved it was resolved to ask Mr. Lindon, as War- School and College came to an end. The schools in England, he came out to Aus- young wife - the mother of his two little den of Christ College, to accept also the School returned to its former independent tralia and joined the staff of Southport boys - a blow from which he never quite post of Headmaster of the School. existence and Christ College assumed its School in Queensland, in partnership recovered, though in later years he mar- He came to his new duties and respon- former function as a training college for with Canon Dixon. He remained there ried again. sibilities with what were probably higher theological students. Mr. Lindon relin- for ten years, during which the school In 1929 he resigned from the School credentials than those of any of his pra- quished his post as Headmaster of the greatly increased in numbers and reputa- to become Headmaster of Barker College, decessors. Born in England in 1858, he School and became Vice-Warden of Christ tion, and when he left to become Warden near Hornsby, in New South Wales. was educated at the well-known public College. of Christ College and Headmaster of school of Rossell, where he rose to be Hutchins, he was honoured by one of the MAJOR JOHN REDFORD OBERLIN Captain of the School, as well as Captain Mr. Lindon, . now enjoying his well- school houses at Southport being named of the Cricket Eleven. In 1878 he left merited "otium cum dignitate," besides HARRIS, M.A. being an accomplished classical scholar, after him. Rossell with a leaving scholarship and R. Oberlin Harris, who suc-' entered Cambridge, where he gained a is a man of wide culture, well-versed in He was a great believer in the influence Major 3 .. English literature, especially of the Eliza- of tradition on school life., He insisted ceeded Mr. Thorold as Headmaster in Senior Scholarship at Jesus College. 1929, shares with the Rev. J . V. Buckland In 1882 he took honours in the Class- bethan period. Courteous in manner, with on the boys wearing distinctive school graceful and polished diction, he was an dress and cap. He thoroughly reorganised the distinction of being the only occu- ical Tripos and shortly afterwards gradu- pants of that position who were Old Boys ated B.A. and later M.A. admirable speaker, and it was always a the prefect system and introduced the In 1885 he came out to Australia to delight to attend a meeting at which he house system, which had a marked effect of the School. occupied the chair or had to deliver an upon the School sports and has been con- He was born at Windsor, in England - join the staff of Sydney Grammar School tinued by all his successors to the present under that great Headmaster, the late Mr. address. the son of Rev. Oberlin Harris, who came A. R. Weigall. There he remained for In his management of Christ College day. out to Australia and was appointed Head- eleven years, whet he was appointed Hostel he was ably assisted by his late He was a man of profound religious master of Christ College, Hobart. Headmaster of Geelong Grammar School. wife, who was a noted botanist and moun- convictions - I remember on one occa- After leaving school he entered the Tas- He held that important position for six- taineer, having been a Vice-President of sion his saying "To me, life without reli- manian University, where he graduated teen years. When Christ College was re- the English Alpine Club. gion seems meaningless." He established B.A. in 1898 and MA. in 1900. the practice of holding special services n opened in 1912 he was unanimously ap- He began his teaching career at Hut- pointed Warden. During the next five CHARLES CAMPBELL THOROLD, the School on Saints' days, at which he MA. would preach an appropriate and elo- chins, and from there went to the Laun- years he guided the destinies of Christ ceston Grammar School, and then to the College and Hutchins School with con- Mr. C. C. Thorold, who for eleven years quent sermon. He was a fluent speaker, with graceful diction and delivery. Melbourne Grammar School. Later he spicuous success. Under his direction the —from 1918 to 1929—controlled the des- joined the staff of the Sydney Church of new scheme justified the hopes of its pro- tinies of the Hutchins School, was a typi- On the scholastic side the School during England Grammar School, where he re- moters. The School increased greatly in cal product of the English public schoor his regime reached a very high level of mained for nearly twenty-six years. numbers and prestige, gaining high dis- tradition. Born in England, he was edu.. achievement, with a record of successes tinction in the field of scholarship as well cated at Marlborough College and from which.has rarely been equalled in its long On the oubreak of the First World War as sport. Mr. Lindon's relations with the there went to Oxford, with a Classical Ex- history. Although these results were he joined up and served throughout the Board of Management were always of the hibition, at Worcester College, and gradu- largely due - as Mr. Thorold was always war with distinction, rising to the rank most friendly and cordial nature. ated with Honours in Classics in 1899. the first to acknowledge - to the ability of Major and being twice mentioned in

24 7'lic Hutchins School Ccntcnar y !l'iaqazinc The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine 25 despatches. He also wrote an account of Major Harris was a good speaker and a University, where he took his B.A. Degree owing to the War - he carried on with the engagement at Pozieres which is in- good disciplinarian, and his relations with in 1921 and was selected Rhodes Scholar conspicuous success, the numbers at the corporated in Dr. Bean's Official History the staff were always harmonious. He for that year. School increasing and its record both in of the War. founded the Parents' Association and re- He proceeded to Oxford, where he en- scholarship and sport being fully main- On the retirement of Mr., Thorold he vived the Cadet Corps, in which he took tered University College, and graduated tained. was selected from a number of applicants a lively interest. B.A. with Honours in 1925 and later took Mr. Murphy's relations with the Board as Headmaster, and held that post for In addition to his School duties he took his M.A. Degree, gaining one of the first of Management and staff were uniformly thirteen years. part in various outside activities, being a scholarships offered to Rhodes Scholars cordial and he was deservedly popular Those early thirties were difficult years member of the University Council, of the by Westminster Hospital. with the boys. for the School. The financial depression Teachers' Schools' Registration Board, On his return to Australia he joined In 1945 he accepted the position of which then prevailed throughout Australia and of the Bursaries Board. He was also the staff of Newington College, in New Headmaster of Hale School at Perth, a had a serious effect upon all educational for a time State Commissioner of Boy South Wales, and later that of St. Peter's step which entailed his resignation from institutions, which were faced with Scouts and a Worshipful Master of the College, Adelaide, where he remained for the School and his departure from the diminished attendances and dwindling Hutchins Old Boys' Lodge. nine years. State. In 1937 he was appointed Headmaster PAUL RADFORD, M.A. finances, which entailed greatly increased His popularity with the boys and their of Trinity Grammar School, at Summer responsibilities for those entrusted with parents was evidenced by the warm ex- Hill in New South Wales, and held that their management. In addition, the in- Mr. Radford is a son of the late Rt. pressions of esteem and regret on his position until 1942, when he was ap- Rev. L. B. Radford, D.D., former Bish- creasing competition of the newly estab- retirement, and by the handsome pre- pointed Headmaster of Hutchins School. op of Goulburn, N.S.W. He was edu- lished State High Schools, with their fin- sentations made to him on that occasion. During his three-and-a-half years at cated at Geelong Grammar School, where ancial backing and overwhelming pre- On leaving Hutchins he rejoined the staff the School - a period of great difficulty he won the Grant Michaelis and Cuth- ponderance in numbers, added to the dif- of the Melbourne Grammar School. ficulties confronting the old-established secondary schools. VERNON SHERREN MURPHY, M.A. Nevertheless, Major Harris managed to carry on with considerable success. The Mr. V. S. Murphy is an Australian, examination results were good - in some born at Geelong in Victoria., After gain- years outstanding - and in the whining ing a Secondary School Scholarship he of scholarships, bursaries and exhibitions went to Scotch College at Claremont, in the School more than held its own. Western Australia, and from there to the

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Mr. J. R. 0. HARRIS, M.A. Mr. V. S. MURPHY, M.A. - .. Headmaster, 1942-1945. Headmaster, 1929-1942. PAUL RADFORD, M.A., Headmaster Tue Hutchins School Centcnar'v JIaga.ine 27 26 The Hutchins School Centenar y lIaqa.inc bertson Scholarships, as well as an open Football teams, and at Trinity College, scholarship which took him to Trinity Melbourne, was Captain of Athletics and College, Melbourne University. At the Vice-Captain of both Cricket and Football Melbourne University he won the Cuth- teams. At Scotch College he was Secretary bertson, an Open and the A.M. of Class- of the General Sports Committee and ical Philology. He then proceeded to Coach in Football and Athletics. New College, Oxford, where he obtained From 1934-44 Mr. Radford occupied his B.A. and afterwards his MA. After the position of Lecturer in Education leaving Oxford Mr. Radford taught for (Method of Teaching) for the degree of several years at the two famous English BEd. at the Melbourne University, and schools of Wellington and Eton Colleges. Examiner in Latin, Greek, and Roman He then returned to Australia and was Hissory for the Intermediate and Leaving appointed Classical Master at the Church Examinations. In addition he found time 1' of England Grammar School, North Syd- to devote to social services for boys' clubs. ney. From 1935 he was Senior Classical Such clubs have recently been inaugurated Master at Scotch College. Melbourne. with much success at Hutchins and cover Mr. Radford has also taken an active a wide range of hobbies and other activi- interest in sport. At Geelong Grammar ties. he was a member of the First Cricket and Moulding the Traditions H '-H Mr. F. C. HOWELL Mr. T. C. BRAMMALL, MA. Mathematics Master, 1872-5893. Senior Classical Master, 1912-1927. Master MASTERS WHO HAVE SERVED THE SCHOOL FOR MORE THAN Emeritus until his death in 1945. FIFTEEN YEARS Mr. R. S. Waring, graduate of the Royal University of Ireland, joined Hutchins twenty-one years when he retired in 1935. By BASIL W. RAIT in 1920, and will attain his twenty-sixth Both he and Mr. Waring made their mark anniversary this year. as masters, and their best tribute is in the LTHOUGH the Headmasters of the the graduates from Hutchins to take his 2 Master's degree at the University. He The late Mr. R. H. Isherwood, who memories of the Old Boys, who will always School have guided the institution in died in 1944, had served the School for recall "Bill" and "Tish." accordance with the ideals of the foun- joined the staff as Classics Master in 1912 ders, the members of the teaching staff at the same time as Mr. Erwin. He car- have contributed towards the building of ried on his work as an active member of the traditions of which Hutchins is so the staff until 1927. Ill-health caused him H proud. The name of the Hutchins School to relinquish his class work, but he con- has come to be linked with that Mr. H. D. tinued as Master Emeritus until his death. He was the son of the Rev. C. J . Bram- Erwin, the Second Master and Senior mall, a member of the teaching staff itt Science Tutor. In the whole history 0f the R. Buckland. School no Headmaster, and certainly no the time of the Rev. J . member of the teaching staff, is able to Mr. F. G. Howell, Co-Principal of the claim to have served the School for a School in 1874, was a member of the staff longer period. Appointed originally as a from 1872 until 1893. His record is sur- member of the Christ College staff on the passed only by members of the present H..•. r. - , amalgamation of the School with the Col- staff. lege in 1912, Mr. Erwin has beers asso- Hutchins has a faithful team in five of ciated with Hutchins for thirty-four years. the present masters who have served the A graduate of the Royal University of School for twenty years or more. Mr. Ireland. he was Acting Headmaster in R. L. Collings, the popular Bursar, will 7 1926, while Mr. C. C. Thorold was in Eng- - ' shortly celebrate his silver jubilee anni- ' '' land. He has supervised the School on : versary as a member of the staff. Always -? numerous occasions during the temporary shy of publicity, he has given consistent absence of the Headmaster. Since he service under four Headmasters. 5- - joined the staff in 1912, Hutchins has acquired an enviable science record. The Mr. W. J . Gerlach has been with the number of Science Scholarships and School for about twenty-three years. - : -- - (' i Prizes won at public examinations since Responsible for instruction in the Fifth 1912 exceed those of any other secondary and Intermediate Forms, he has been in- school. The record achieved by Hutchins strumental in achieving a number of edu- possibly has no counterpart in the history cational records for Hutchins. It was a of education in Australia. common occurrence in the time when the "OLDEST INHABITANTS" Twelve months ago the death took place writer was at the School, for all Mr. Get- Masters who have served the School for more than fifteen years. lach's pupils to pass the Intermediate in Back row: Messrs. W. 14. Johnson (1926), 14. L. Collings (1922), E. W. H. Stephens (1927), of Mr. T. C. Brammall, MA., of the Front row: Messrs. R. S. (1920), University of Tasmania. He was one of the subjects in which he taught. Waring H. D. Erwin (1912), W. J. Gerlach (1924).

28 The Hutchins School Centenary iVlagazinc The Hutchins School Centenar y Magazine 29

Major G. A. Gurney, founder of the only break in his long period of service King's Grammar School in conjunction was brought about by war service. His with Mr. E. I. Gower in 1903, also had work among the Junior boys and in the Our Affiliated Schools the distinction of serving Hutchins over Scouting movement has gained for him a long period. He was a member of the the affection and regard of many pupils Christ College who now occupy prominent places in the staff from 1885 until 1887. He rejoined EN. ARCHDEACON W. R. BARRETT, M.A., Th.L. as Co-Principal in 1901. He resigned in community. By y 1903 to found the King's Grammar HRIST COLLEGE was first mooted the Colony in "classical, mathematical Mr. W. R. Johnson has been instructor C as early as 1833 as a Government and theological erudition," and he desired School, but returned to Hutchins as Co- in woodwork since 1926. Principal when that School was taken educational establishment, and a founda- to have it affiliated with Christ College. over. Mr. Gurney was Acting Head- It will be seen, therefore, that at least tion stone was actually laid at New Nor- The experience of christ College made it master from 1908 to 1912. From 1912 to five members of the teaching staff have folk, but when the Home Government impractical to carry out Mr. Toosey's 1926 he was Bursar of Christ College and served the School for periods exceeding refused to proceed with the scheme it was wishes to the full, but in 1904 "Richmond the School. He died on 10th January of fifteen years. This bears witness to the adopted by the Church and the Collefie Hill" was opened as a Diocesan College that year. firm foundations upon which the teaching was eventually opened on 1st October, for training candidates for Holy Orders, With some twenty years' service to his staff is being built up. It is only fitting 1846, on the Bishop's estates near Long- with the Rev. R. C.. N. Kelly, M.A. credit, Mr. E. H. Stephens, who has had that on the occasion of the Centenary ford. The necessary capital was provided (Oxon.) as the first Warden. The College suitable tributes should be paid to the by handsome subscriptions from Church was named St. Wilfrid's, and did splen- charge of the Junior School since 1929, people in the Old Country and in the did work in the period of its existence recently received recognition for public men who have helped in the moulding services by being decorated as a Member of the character of succeeding generations Colony. The aim of the College was to from 1904 to 1929, when it was closed of Hutchins boys. provide higher education for the youth down and merged in the revived Christ of the Order of the British Empire. The of the Colony in classics, mathematics College in Hobart. and theology, on the lines of the great As the Church grammar schools were public schools and university colleges of in need of financial assistance attempts England. The first Warden was the Rev, were made to have them affiliated with 3. P. Gell, M.A. (Cambridge), who later Christ College so as to share in its in- married Sir John Franklin's daughter. come. The Hutchins School was the only HE following list is given with the hope that some readers of this Magazine are in one to take advantage of the opportunity a position to fill in any missing names. If you can, please advise the Secretary of In the same year - 1846 - and a few given, and benefited in this way for nearly months earlier, the two Church grammar the Old Boys' Association. schools had been established, Launceston twenty years till the whole scheme was Date of Birth recast in 1926 by the passing of the Name Present Whereabouts Grammar and the Hutchins School,which Christ College Act. Under this the three No. on Roll Date of Entry 1857 726 1868 Canaway, A. P . Sydney were to act as feeders to Christ College., institutions of Christ College, Launces- Pike, H. M. Sydney 1854 However, the scheme for a university col- ton Church Grammar School and the 728 1868 1859 1872 Westbrook, H. A. E. Hobart lege in the existing conditions in Tasmania Hutchins School were incorporated to 774 1860 was too ambitious, and careless and extra- 798 1872 Laughton, J . P . Hobart carry out the objects of the Christ Col- Bunny, C. R.W. Melbourne 1864 vagant management added to its troubles. lege Trust. Each received 30% of the 89 1874 1863 The College was soon in difficulties and income, the remaining 10% being re- 811 1874 Walker, C. U.S.A. Hobart 1864 closed down on 27th May, 1857. It was tamed to reinstate capital. 817 1874 Morriss, E. reopened in 1879 in rented premises in Dawes, H. Sydney 1861 Under this scheme Christ College was 826 1875 1864 Upper Macquarie Street, Hobart, with opened in Hobart in 1929 with aims and 830 1875 Webster, E Hobart Hobart 1864 the Rev. J . C. Whall, MA. (Cambridge) objects in keeping with the original 847 1875 Reid, A. A. as Warden, to provide higher education foundation, viz., to be a residential col- Pope, R. J. Sydney 1864 862 1876 1865 for general students and a theological lege for University students and the theo- 1877 Fawns, C. A. England course for candidates for Holy Orders, logical college for the Diocese. It has 881 Hobart 1868 898 1878 Abbott, W. T .--_ This venture was also a failure and the met with ever-increasing success, and, Sharp, J H. Hobart 1868 Council sought to close the College, but much as we were attached to old St. 905 1878 . 1866 919 1878 Spong, T. N. the Attorney-General of the day said Wilfrid's, no one can doubt the wisdom Seal, M. Hobart 1868 that they must try to keep it open by turn- of training our ordination candidates in 929 1878 1868 1879 Calvert,W. F. Crace Hobart ing it into an ordinary school. Accord- the capital city and University centre 942 1867 ingly, the private school in the High where they can rub shoulders with men 963 1879 Morrison, B. B-----Hobart Westbrook, H-----Hobart 1868 School buildings (now the University) being trained for all professions. 970 1879 1869 was taken over and Christ College entered As a new Christ College will have to 1880 Susman, M. 978 New Norfolk 1867 into competition with the other Church be built in the near future on the site of 982 1880 Hale, H. schools. Numbers could not be main- the new University at Sandy Bay, the Outhwaite, L. R 1868 998 1880 1869 mined and the financial situation corn- Board suggests that the centenary should 1880 Outhwaite, E.W - 999 Hobart 1871 pelled the Council to close down at the be commemorated by establishing a fund 1019 1881 Harcourt, C.V end of 1891. for the erection of a chapel and/or Miller, A. J F-----Hobart 1873 1021 1881 . 1873 About this time a very generous be- library in the new College. 1881 Banks-Smith, A Hobart 1023 Launceston 1869 quest from the late James Denton Toosey We commend this to all old students 1024 1881 Harrisson, H. P of his estate of "Richmond Hill," Cressy, and to Church folk generally. This would 1868 1028 1881 Rex, E. R. 1872 came into the hands of the Diocese. Mr. be a very worthy thank-offering for vic- 1881 Giblin, L. F. Canberra Toosey's aim was the establishment of a tory in the recent World War or memorial 1030 Hobart 1870 1031 1881 Stubbs,T. 3. college for the training of the youth of of the fallen. The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine 31 30 The Hutchins School Centcnar' Magazine King's Grammar School By STEPHEN J . BISDEE KING'S GRAMMAR was founded in C. N. Atkins, M.H.A., Henry Allport, 1903 by the late Major G. A. Gurney H. R. Dobbie, and Chas. Benson, the well- - previously co-principal at Hutchins known tenor. The late Hon. Jas. Murdoch, School - together with Mr. E. I. Gower, M.L.C., was also an Old Boy. BA. (London), formerly Headmaster of Turning now to its sporting activities, The Friends' School. The well-known pro- the school, during its short existence, was perty "Boa Vista," at New Town, was most successful in cricket, football, row- secured for the school, and commodious ing and athletics. In the first quarter of assembly and class rooms were built in the 1903 the school was unable to enter the grounds. At that time the hill was very public schools' cricket roster as the com- little built over and the school possessed petition was then half completed. The extensive grounds, but very little of it was cricket team, captained by Dr. C. N. suitable for playgrounds. The area which Atkins, was very strong and matches were is now the North Hobart Oval was used played with various country teams. King's for cricket and football practice and won the premiership the two following junior matches. seasons under the leadership of Ivan A. King's Grammar existed till the end of Smith, a member of the well-known 1906, when it amalgamated with Hutchins Northern cricketing family. He was a fine School. It is regrettable that no records all-round athlete until his health broke of this school are now available and the down after leaving school. A very fine QUEEN'S COLLEGE writer has had to rely upon his memory performance stands to his credit in taking in the compilation of this article—and four wickets with four consecutive balls (From an old drawing) then only for the period 1903 to June, in a roster match. 1905, when he left school. However, an For the first two seasons the school won 'Roxburgh House," from Dr. Ireland's The school carried all before it in foot- endeavour has been made to give as com- the football premiership also; first, under father. Here Queen's College was ball. In one year the team never lost a plete a narrative as possible of the life of the captaincy of the late Hon. J. Mur- launched, being named in honour of the match, defeating every school in Tas- the school. doch, and the following year his younger great Queen Victoria. It was designed to mania. The outstanding boys in football brother William led the team. combine the old traditions of Oxford and were Monty Heathorn, Weller Arnold, The colours chosen for the school were Jack Watchorn, A. B. Crisp, W. Bowtell, chocolate and brown, and the badge was In rowing, the school was successful in the liberal outlook of Cambridge, so its colours became dark and light blue. Cecil Johnstone, Percy Johnstone, Horace a crown. winning the Clarke Shield - the then Steinbach, Harry and Russell Ellis, J. The Principals were fortunate in secur- "Blue Riband" of school rowing. In all, To this school were attracted the sons Charlesworth, Geo. Arnold, I. Farmillo, ing the services of a number of men of during the writer's school days, the school and daughters of many of the leading citi- H. C.. Heathorn, and many others. note for the staff, and included among rowed in five races, winning three and zens of that day, and an efficient staff was them were the Right Rev. D. B. Black- gaining second place in two. During the built up. Soon the school grew to such In 1900 the growth of the school made wood, M.A. (now Bishop of Gippsland), whole of this period the crew was stroked proportions that a house on the opposite it necessary to move into more capacious Professor R. L. Dunbabin, Professor L. F. by Lt.-Col. A. P. Crisp. side of Brisbane Street had to be pur- buildings in Murray Street, then called Giblin (later an M.H.A. and Government In athletics the school won the com- chased to provide additional classrooms. the Ebenezer Hall, and is now occupied Statistician) and the late T. C. Brammall, bined schools' fixture for the first year at It was not long before a boarding- by the I.O.O.F. and Elco knitting factory. MA.— beloved of all who sat under him. least, and in the two first years the 100 house had to be established, and Mr. Orr and On the staff were J. D. K. Yonckman, While on the staff Messrs. J . yards championship was won by the late Stephens acquired "Minallo" in Pine Edith Norris, and later Pearl Walter, A. H. Clarke were awarded Rhodes Schol- Hon. J . Murdoch and Lt.-Col. Crisp Street, a building in a beautiful position arships. P. L. Griffiths (afterwards Judge) and respectively. overlooking the city and the harbour, T. D. Kay (afterwards Scotch College, Among Old Boys are many prominent In the absence of records the closing where boys only were taken as boarders. Melbourne). men of the present day, and one calls to eighteen months of the school's life must Among the early teachers one especially Queen's record in scholarship was out- mind such names as Professor A. L. remain a blank. King's Grammar was a remembers were J . H. Barbour, R. L. McAulay, Brigadier Duncan Maxwell, Lt.- fine school and worthy to be linked with Blackwood and Miss May Bird. standing, the school winning quite a large Col. A. P. Crisp, Dr. Terence Butler, Dr. the name of Hutchins. proportion of the University scholarships Crisp and Gunn's great timber storage and exhibitions. One especially remem- building now occupies the old playground, bers Tommy Smith, Milly Miles, Roy Queen's College from which a great noise went up during Bridges (now one of Australia's greatest recess periods and before and after school. writers), Eva Dolan, Ivy Foster, E. D. By RT. REV. D. B. BLACKWOOD, M.A., Th.Soc., Bishop of Gippsland Queen's developed a very fine tradition Blackwood, E. J .. Tudor (late Director of HE origin of Queen's College goes school councils and committees, in which in sport. One remembers C. R. Health, lost in the recent aeroplane dis- T back to the last decade of the last he and a staff would be able to express ("Chikker") Davies, of "Mercury" fame. aster), Harry Lennox, H. Warner, Pearl century, when Mr. Arthur Augustus their ideas of true education. hitting a cricket ball from the south end Henry (later Mrs. R. L. Blackwood), Max Stephens, a Master of Officer College, Mr. Stephens secured the old Scotch of the playground right into Elizabeth Crawford (of the "Mercury" staff), Alf conceived the idea of a co-educational College buildings on the corner of Eliza- Street. At the school Eddie and Keith Pedder, Louis R. Williams (one of Aust- establishment free from the controls of beth and Brisbane Streets, now called Eltham had their first lessons in cricket. ralia's leading ecclesiastical architects), 0 The Hutchins School Centenary Maga2ine 33 7 --- 0 U) - there was felt the dominant personality of a Mr. Arthur A. Stephens (commonly a called "Sloppy," probably in allusion to x his great swinging stride as he walked around the school and up and down to "Minallo"). • 1 1 His force of character, high ideals, ab- / S solute devotion to his work, his manli- 0 ness and sincerity, made a deep and ,jib . C lasting impression upon the many hun- .—fis bS dreds of boys and girls who passed :&1 through his hands. He was a tiger for C work, never sparing himself. No wonder his many boys and girls rise up and call him "blessed." He was a great Churchman, 0 for many years Churchwarden of Holy .0 Trinity. _t About 1911 he began to feel the burden a of carrying a great school on his own S shoulders, and saw the value of the back- a ing of an institution like the Church of England, and when the opportunity S a- offered in the affiliation of Hutchins (2 Mr. A. A. STEPHENS, BA. School and Christ College he accepted the N a, Fo,xnder and Headmaster of Queen's College, '-aba Vice-Mastership of Hutchins School and 0' 0 1893-1912. brought in Queen's College and most of 0 a5L) C. B. Davies (Managing Director of the the boys attending then. This was the be- (1 "Mercury"), F. 0. Henry (of West Coast ginning of a great modern forward move- fame), and many others. ment in the Hutchins School. He did not ,- The school gave no prizes, but a yearly live long to enjoy the wider opportunity 8 hobbies exhibition was held which pro- thus given him. duced a great galaxy of talent. C. E. His passing left a real gap in the edu- zo Eu Astley, the Art Master, had quite a good cational life of the community, as in the deal to do with this. opinion of many competent judges he was Ja Oao Right throughout the life of the school the greatest schoolmaster of his time. Franklin House School S a' By the late J. A. McELROY, B.Sc.

0 HE Franklin House School, named in by the Rev. Donald Baker, who afterwards 0 T honour of Sir John Franklin, began became Bishop of Bendigo. The devotion its career in 1906 with seven boys in a and zeal with which these two priests private house called "Mildura" situated taught the scriptures to young boys was in Molle Street. Almost immediately an- something for which the writer will always Si other house quite close to the main build- be deeply grateful. cil a. ing was purchased, whilst on the same Although the school was handily situ- .0 property was another building, formerly ated to Garden Crescent, these grounds used as a studio, which made an ideal were hardly suitable for organised games, classroom. so a large piece of ground in Quayle With the rapid increase in the number Street was purchased which proved ideal 0 of boys we were fortunate in securing the for cricket and football. Practices were a- services of Mr. L. F. Giblin as a part- conducted by the writer after 3.30 p.m. a time teacher, and a little later of Mr. each day, and sometimes we had some .0 W. F. Tennant. Mr. Dechaineux senior thrilling encounters with junior teams was subsequently engaged to teach French, from Hutchins. a and, on his departure to Sydney, Mr. The care of the boarders was in the be 0 Leon Dechaineux gave valuable assistance hands of Mrs. McElroy, but the constant 0 in this direction. At this time scripture strain seriously undermined her health. a classes were in the hands of the Rev. This eventually necessitated her living Alfred Brain, and on his departure from away from the school, and it was decided F-a St. George's Church they were taken over to accommodate day boys only. With the The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine 35 34 The Hutchiiis School Ccntcnar' Magazine coming of the Great War in 1914, and boys to move at once, whilst the others consequent staff shortage, Mr. L. F. Giblin were to remain at Franklin House under having enlisted in the A.I.F., a reorgan- the charge of Mr. Tennant until the end isation of the school became necessary. of the year. The senior boys had reached an age when Thus officially ended the Franklin Church Grammar School, Launceston further facilities were needed, so, with House School, but the writer carries with the permission of the parents, it was de. him many fragrant memories of his asso- By BASIL W. RAIT cided to invite the Headmaster of Hut- ciation with it in the twelve years of its chins to take the school over, the senior existence. ..jUTCHINS and its sister school, the The story of the preliminary efforts to J Launceston Church Grammar, have establish a system of secondary education the honour of being the two oldest by Sir John Franklin is to be found in Apsley House School public schools in Australia in continuous "The Official History of the School." In By Mrs. M. E. TENNANT existence. While Grammar has the dis- 1844, with the failure of the college pro- tinction of being the elder by a few weeks, ject of the Government, the Church of A T the beginning of 1923, Mr. W. F. At the end of 1928 Mr. Tennant retired the honour is not begrudged the Northern England acted. The scheme envisaging the Tennant, Headmaster of the Hut- and Hutchins took over the school, school, for both began as a part of the foundation -of Christ College in the coun- chins Junior School, and formerly of appointing Mr. T. F. Portnell as Head. one combined system of education. The try, with two grammar schools, one at Franklin House, founded Apsley House master and Miss Elliott as assistant, Mr. initial meeting for the establishment of Hobart Town and the other at Launces- School for boys of six to twelve years. Brammall having resigned to read for Grammar took place on 14th May, 1838, ton, was launched. It was a success. The old school buildings formerly used Holy Orders. In 1931 Apsley House was -when the first and only Bishop of Aus- Grammar was the first part of the plan by Rev. W. Poulett-Harris in Montpelier absorbed into Hutchins. Miss Elliott tralia (the Rt.. Rev. W. G. Broughton) to come into operation. It began in hired and Albuera Streets were available with opened Gladwyn School in St. Peter's attended a gathering of Launceston's premises at the corner of George and the boarding house in Pillinger Street, Hall, Sandy Bay, and on her retirement leading citizens. The first Archdeacon of Elizabeth Streets, Launceston, under the where Mrs. Tennant took charge of the the Hutchins Board took over the school. Van Diomen's Land (Ven. William Hut- first Headmaster (Rev. Plow Kane), then boys. Mr. Tennant, who was assisted by Apsley House has a fine war record, chins), whose name is preserved in our only about twenty-one years of age. Miss E. M. Elliott and Mr. 5. C. Bram- School, was present. It was resolved that In 1847 the foundation stone of the mall, an old Hutchins boy, was well known and quite a number of boys made the steps should be taken to found a school new school, that erected on the site as a teacher of high standing, and the supreme sacrifice - Peter Rogers, Doug- in Launceston upon the principles of the granted by the Government at the cor- school grew rapidly. Sport was encou- las Pitt, John Hay, Jim Watchorn, Bill Church of Englcnd and under the super- ner of George and Elizabeth Streets, was raged and football and cricket matches Sweetnam, Ian Maxwell, Geoff. Dawson intendence of a priest of the Church. laid. The school was occupied in the fol- were played against teams of junior boys and Richard Morris (RN.). from other schools. Gladwyn School By Miss E. M. BURROWS LADWYN School was founded by 121 during the second four years. Last G Miss E. M. Elliott in 1931 on the year eleven passed on to Hutchins and ten subdivision of Apsley House School. to Collegiate. The Hutchins School Bonrd of Man- The Gladwyn Parents' and Friends' agement had long felt the need of a Pre- Association was formed on 15th Sept. paratory School in the Sandy Bay district, ember, 1938. At the invitation of Miss and when Miss Elliott retired in 1937 Burrows, parents and friends met to de- bought from her the goodwill of the Glad- cide on the advisability of forming an wyn School. The school was then con- Association, its aims and objects being to tinued as a Preparatory School to the assist in whatever way possible with the Hutchins and Collegiate Schools. welfare and social life of the school.. Mrs. Miss E. M. Burrows was appointed Arthur Hay was elected first Hon. Pre- Principal and began her duties in 1938. sident. At the end of the first year the enrol- It was decided at this meeting to invite ment was seventeen. This was a small be- all parents and friends to become mem- ginning and a specially bad year owing to bers, and a subscription fee of 2/ . per the severe outbreak of infantile paralysis. annum was agreed upon. All parents ex- Since this time the numbers have grown pressed their willingness to help. to over ninety pupils, with two assistants The Hutchins Preparatory School at to assist the Headmistress. David Avenue will soon be ready for occu- During the past eight years ninety-five pation, where it is proposed to move the boys and sixty-two girls have passed boys. through the school, of whom forty-two Collegiate will continue a Preparatory passed on to Hutchins, thirty-four to Col- School for Girls in the present building, legiate, sixty to other schools, and twenty- one moved out of the city or to other St. Peter's Hall, Lord Street. States. Of the total of 157, thirty-six We trust this move will be most success- THn CHURCH GRAMMAR SCHOOL. LAUNCESTON passed on during the first four years and ful and beneficial to all concerned. Showing portion of the Boarding House. The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine 37 36 The Hutchins School Centenary iviagazine lowing year. A new room was added in Grammar has built up aTn enviable re- 1851. Over a period of years until the cord in sport and scholastic achievements. move to the new site in 1924, constant The decision to establish the new school additions were being made to meet, the on its magnificent site at Mowbray in demands of the growing school. Grammar 1920 was one that was to prove of untold By MISS M. L. ROONEY, BA. has had a number of distinguished Head- benefit to the cause of education. Since masters. Mr. Plow Kane resigned in 1860 the Prime Minister of the day (Rt. Hon. BOUT the year 1855 Mrs. A. Buesnell the school buildings were augmented by a and was followed by the Rev., F W. W. M. Bruce) laid the foundation stone A founded a girls' school at Sidbury, large hall, and as an adjunct to that hall Quilter. Since then the following have of the new buildings in April, 1923, Gram St. Leonards. From a Mr. Maxie she later a domestic science room. In 1937 a new presided over the destinies of the school: mar has never looked back. The Old purchased in Elizabeth Street, Launces- wing was added to the school house, giv- Mr. R. N. Hobart, Acting Principal, Launcestonians' Association has proved ton, an estate named "Broadlands," it is ing accommodation for ten more boarders, 1863 .64; Rev.W. A. Brooke, 1864-1871; an outstanding factor in the school's deve- thought after that of Lord Palmerston in a staff room and a large dining-room, Rev. F. A. Hales (acting), 1871; Rev. lopment. Grammar was also strengthened England. In 1884 Mrs. Buesnell, after attractive in its very plainness. Then a W. H. Savigny, 1871 . 1885; Rev. A. H. by the absorption of a small local school whom one of the houses at the school is new block of well-built, airy and well- Champion, 1885-1895; Rev. C. G..Wilkin- in the sixties, and the Launceston High named, sold the school to Miss J . C. lighted school rooms was added in 1943, School iii 1913. Hogg, who already had a small school in and the same year saw extensive altera- son, 1895-1917; Mr. H. 0. Gillett, Co- tions to the domestic quarters. Finally, in Principal, 1895 . 1915; Mr. Frank Shann, The part played by old scholars in all Lyttleton Street. Under Miss Hogg the walks of life and on active service in school achieved many notable successes. 1944, the demand for boarders being so Co-Principal, 1915-17; Mr. H. G. Steele, three wars has reflected the high standard One of its pupils, Miss E. H. Wilson, was acute, it was decided to put another storey 1917; Rev. J . W. Bethune, 1918. 1928; Mr. maintained by our sister school. Hutchins to be the first woman Master of Arts in over the new wing of the school house. F. Adams, 1929-35; Mr N. H. Roff, is proud to pay tribute to her in her cen- Tasmania, and another, Miss Mary Hogg, The school's aim is to give a good 1935-42; Mr. H. Vernon Jones, 1945. tenary year. was later to become its own Headmistress. general education on a definite religious In 1908 Miss J . C. Hogg sold the school basis; kindergarten, primary and secon- to Miss Henrietta Middleton and Miss dary education are provided. Upper The Collegiate School Mary Hogg, who in 1914 moved to the school pupils are prepared for public By JOAN ALLPORT, B.A. present site of the school in Lyttleton examinations and matriculation, and the Street. Under them the school continued school has (among its Old Girls) many ORB than fifty years ago—in Septem- 1898 the boys' department was given up. to prosper. Further examination results graduates of various universities. The cur- M ber, 1892, to be exact, this school Some of Hobart's most prominent citizens were obtained, but the real memorial to riculum is most comprehensive, and apart came into existence. At the urgent invita- received the rudiments of their education these ladies lies in the charming personal- from a general and a commercial course tion of several Bishops, who saw the need at the Collegiate School. The school even ities to be found in all their old pupils. its pupils can study the numerous spe- for the establishment of Church schools boasts men of world-wide reputation as These co-principals retired at the end cialised subjects most suitable for a girl's in the community, Sister May, Sister being among her early pupils, probably of 1925, when the school was purchased education. A strong teaching staff, part Hannah (who was the first Headmistress) the chief amongst these being Field- by Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Postle, who three of which is resident, is responsible for the and Sister Phyllis came out from the Old Marshal Viscount Bernard Montgomery. years later sold it to a Board of Manage- education and general supervision of the girls; a Matron cares for their health, Country and centres were formed—first As time went on more accommodation ment which undertook to conduct the in Tasmania and a little later on the Broadland House Church of England and through the prefectorial system the was needed and dormitories and kinder- senior girls are brought into close rela- Mainland. It has always been the garten were provided, but this was not Girls' Grammar School. aim of the Sisters to teach the children tionship with the staff and play a large enough. Soon the block on the corner of As a Church school its first Headmis- part in maintaining the general discipline that religion is not a thing apart, but a Molle and Macquarie Streets was bought, way of life; that spiritual things must hold tress was Miss M. Weaver, M.A. After of the school. and on the site of the charming old resi- her retirement in 1931 Miss M. L. Rooney, first place in their hearts, and that lasting dence known as "Tremayne" the "new" Various scholarships are available to peace and happiness depend on allegiance B.A., was appointed, and she continues day girls and boarders, two of them being school was built. This now contains nearly to hold the position. to Christ. all the classrooms and also part of the the gift of the Old Girls' Association and When the Sisters first came Out they boarding establishment. The Board consists of a Chairman (for the Ladies' Committee respectively. Both went to a house in Davey Street and the over ten years Mr. F. B. Boatwright has these bodies are keen supporters of the The school has its own very beautiful filled that position), the clergy of Laun- school, which owes much to the generosity school was started in the Synod Hall, chapel, which has been enlarged and im- Harrington Street. Later, a larger house ceston, the Bishop's nominee, and mem- of their members individually and col- proved since early days. Holy Communion bers elected from nominees of the various lectively. in Goulburn Street was taken and is celebrated twice a week and on many boarders were catered for. It was not parishes. Mr. A. A. Newton, Chartered The school has weathered many vicissi- special occasions as well. The girls realise Accountant (Aust.), is the school's secre- tudes. but is now imbued by a spirit of until July, 1895, that the move was made the privileges of having such a chapel, for tary and accountant. This body of ener- to the present school in Macquarie Street, in it is the Reserved Sacrament - and confident optimism that for many years then known as "The Ladies' College." getic members of the Church of England to come Broadland House Church of there, indeed, is the heart of the school. in Launceston makes itself responsible for England Girls' Grammar'School will con- 1897 was an important year from the The Collegiate School has reached, and the organisation, financial and otherwise, tinue to uphold the reputation it has won educational point of view, for candidates maintains, a very high standard in all of the school and for its general well- over nearly nine decades. All concerned were entered for public examinations for departments of its educational work. It being. with its well-being realise that only with the first time. Out of the ten submitted, does not aim at an extraordinarily high When the Board took over the manage- Divine aid and guidance can it expect to nine passed, one winning a Classical enrolment, for it does not wish to accom- ment of the school it consisted of a school Scholarship and another the Sir Richard prosper. modate more than approximately two house capable of taking about twenty Is not the school motto - . Dry Prize. hundred and forty students; but it does boarders, a separated kindergarten-room, Up to this time boys as well as girls aim ai inculcating in these girls devotion, and a block of school buildings. In 1931 "Nisi Dominus Frustra"? had been admitted, but at the end of loyalty and service.

3 The Hutchins School Centenary Maga.ine The Hutchins School Centenar Magazine 39

manner as the Trustees of the School Headmasters of the Hutchins School and were formerly appointed under the ori- the Launceston Church of England Gram- ginal Trust Deed of the School dated the mar School is in the hands of the Boards 13th August, 1862. The Bishop of Tas- of the respective Schools, subject only mania for the time being is the Visitor of in the case of an appointment to the Christ College and all Institutions com- nominee being approved by the Visitor. prised therein. The Act provides for the The Headmaster must be a member of appointment of Trustees of Christ College the Church of England in Tasmania, and Trust and these Trustees manage all pro- be graduate of a University within the perty, both real and personal, vested in the British Empire. Corporation for the purpose of producing The present position is that all the income. The lands having frontages on Capital Funds are held by the Christ Col- Macquarie Street, Barrack Street and lege Trustee3 in trust for the Hutchins Collins Street, on which the Old School School, and the School receives only the stands, the Headmaster's House, the Par- income derived from the investment of liament Street Sports Ground and the such funds. The land upon which the recently acquired property with frontages Old School stands, including the Christ on Mt. Nelson Road, David Avenue and College block, cannot be mortgaged. Con- Earl Street, are all vested in Christ College sequently it is not possible to raise moneyc Trust upon trust for the Hutchins School. for the purpose of remodelling, altering The Capital Fund providing a number of or adding to the existing building, unless the scholarships tenable at the Hutchins the subscriptions, donations or endow- School is also vested in Christ College ments are directed by the donors to be Trust. The remainder of the property 0f specifically applied for that purpose. The Christ College Trust is invested as capital Old School is urgently in need of re- for the Trust generally, and the net an- modelling and additions, in order that it nual income arising therefrom is divided may keep abreast with the modern ad- as follows, viz. 30% to the Board of vancement in education. The Old Boys' the Hutchins School, 30% to the Board Association is sponsoring a special ap- THE BOARD OF MANAGEMENT peal called The Building and Develop- Seated: Messrs. G. A. Roberts, V. I. Chambers (Chairman) Ven. Archdeacon W. R. Barrett of the Launceston Church of England Prof. C. S. King. Standing: Messrs. R. 0. Harris, R. W. Freeman. Grammar School, a further 30% to the ment Fund and Extension Scheme, and I Board of Christ College, and the remain- earnestly commend this Fund to the gener- ing 10% is retained by the Trustees of osity of the Old Boys and friends of the The Christ College Act Christ College Trust and may be applied Hutchins School. by the Trustees at any time with the con- By V. I. CHAMBERS, LL.B. sent of the Boards of all Institutions concerned in the purchase of any land or buildings or in the erection of build- 'J'HE Christ College Act, 1926, provides bers. Four of the members are appointed ings or in the purchase of equipment for a Constitution for the Corporate Body by the Bishop, and the remaining two HE School Magazine has had an un- any Institution comprised in Christ Col- broken existence since 1913, though comprising the Board of Christ College, members are appointed one by each of lege Trust. The Act provides that the the Board of the Hutchins School and the Boards of the Hutchins School and land upon which the Old School stands issues were published spasmodically even the Board of the Launceston Church of the Launceston Church of England Gram- shall not be sold, leased or otherwise as far back as the 1890's. Very few com- England Grammar School. The name of mar School respectively. alienated. The Board of each Institution plete sets exist, however, and the Editor the Corporate Body is "Christ College The Hutchins School is managed by manages and controls the lands, buildings, has been endeavouring to put together two Trust," and it has perpetual succession, the Board of the Hutchins School. The moneys,and other property held from time unbroken files as from 1913. When these and a Common Seal, and full power and Hutchins School Board consists of six to time by Christ College Trust in trust for are complete they will be bound in sections authority to hold land and other property. members, two of whom are appointed by it, other than by way of income-producing and given a permanent home in the Head- It can sue and be sued, and has all the the Visitor who is the Bishop of Tasmania property, and generally controls and master's study. other rights and privileges of a Corporate for the time being, one member is ap- manages the finances thereof. All sub- We acknowledge with gratitude a large Body. By this Act, all property both real pointed by the Board of Christ College, scriptions, donations or endowments ac- number of Magazines from Brigadier E. and personal formerly vested in the Trust- and the remaining three members are cepted by Christ College Trust are to be M. Dollery. The following issues are still ees of Christ College, in the Trustees of required to complete the set, and if any appointed by the Old Scholars' Associa- applied or invested, and the income there- Old Boy has spare copies of these they the Hutchins School, in the Trustees of tion. All members of the Board hold of applied for the purposes and in the the Launceston Church of England Gram- office for a term of five years. manner directed by the donor, and failing would be gratefully accepted:- mar School, and the Trustees of the 1913—i une. The Board of the Launceston Church any such direction the same is to be ap- 1915—December. property known as the Ancanthe Estate, of England Grammar School consists of portioned between the three Institutions 191 7—March, june, September, December. and Franklin Endowment, became vested not more than thirteen persons, nor less forming the Corporate Body. But the 1918—june. in Christ College Trust, subject to all 1 920—june. than eight persons, who are members of Board of each Institution has power from 1923—june. Mortgages, Leases and other Contracts the Church of England in Tasmania. One time to time to direct the purposes and 1926—i une. lawfully made in respect thereof. member is appointed by the Board of manner in which any real or personal 192 7—December. I 928—December. The management of Christ College is Christ College and holds office for five property held in trust for, or left or given 1933—December. vested in the Board consisting of the years. The remaining members are ap- to or for such Institution, shall be applied. 1935—june, December. Bishop of Tasmania and six other mem- pointed from time to time in the same The appointment and dismissal of the 1936—June, December.

40 The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine

Plan for Development uc)OLLNG By THE HEADMASTER T ____ HE Board of Management has an- education makes certain demands which nounced its building and develop- the old buildings find it hard to meet. In i1 ment scheme in connection with the Cen- buildings it demands light and space so tenary Appeal. This scheme will cost a that both teachers and children may have large sum of money, but it is necessary freedom of movement. For its method of to meet the needs of the present and teaching, it demands rooms simply allow for further developments in the equipped with easily moveable furniture, future. The steady increase in numbers and a generous supply of shelves and has made the Macquarie Street site incap . reference books. In content the change :'. - able of housing Junior and Senior day- is even greater. No modern school can "C ' S' I boys and boarders. Moreover, modern be without certain activities which in the

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THE PROPOSED EXTENSIONS AT SANDY BAY THE PROPOSED CHAPEL So far the Sub-Primary Block has been completed. D The Hutchins Sc/tool Centenary Magazine 43

past have been regarded either as "frills" to one hundred boys. The next step is the or something left for dull boys, i.e., those Primary Block at Sandy Bay to house activities which give scope for the deve- ninety to one hundred boys from eight to lopment of a boy's hobbies. This side of eleven years of age. This will free space education, which is really a training for at Macquarie Street. Then there is the the right use of leisure, is of equal im- biggest oroject of all - the erection of a portance with classroom subjects. It must modern Boarding House at Sandy Bay t include music, arts and crafts, and all take Junior and Senior boarders. This will those activities which go by the name of give more space under ideal conditions "hobbies." Already there is a General for boarders and room at Macquarie Hobbies Committee, supervising the acti- Street for a reorganisation of classrooms, vities of six clubs. For this side of educa- laboratories, and other facilities. tion, proper accommodation is needed. Lastly, the new school syllabuses need At Sandy Bay, the Board intends to lay more laboratory space for biological work. out a full-sized oval so that teams may To meet this position, the Board of have adequate practice and all boys an Management's plan is as follows: A opportunity for physical development. double development, at Macquarie Street The completed scheme then envisages, and at Sandy Bay, each keeping in step at Sandy Bay a modern Junior School with the other. One part of the plan is for boys aged four to eleven, an oval and E nearly complete - the Sub-Primary Block a Boarding House; and at Macquarie - E at Sandy Bay. Here, after the end of Street, a reorganised Senior School teach- Second Term, will be housed the boys of ing block adequate for modern needs, and <2no. the Gladwyn School and bottom form of a frontage completed in accordance with >? Macquarie Street, i.e., boys from four to the designs of the late Alexander North, seven years of age, with room for ninety embodying a School Chapel and Cloisters. Centenary Programme JULY AND AUGUST, 1946 For record purposes we publish the Unveiling the Plaque. Centenary programme: Laying of Foundation Stone of Chapel. Lodge: Official Visit of Old Launces- Wednesday, 24th July tonians. Installation of W.M. and ,,) o Old Boys' Lodge. Investiture of Officers. Play, "Lady Precious Stream," at the Saturday, 27th Jul y Tennis: ' Old Virgilians v. Friends, Hut- Sunday, 4th August chins v. Clernes. Corporate Communion, St. David's Cathe- dral. Thursday, 1st August Breakfast, at the School. Civic Reception. Evensong, St. David's Cathedral. Ball at City Hall. Monday, 5th August I Friday, 2nd August Repeat Performance of Play. School Assembly, at the School. Golf, Old Boys at Rosny. Tuesday, 6th August Football, Past v. Present. Table Tennis, Old Boys v. School. Children's Party and Dance, at the School. Old Boys' Dinner. Wednesday, 7th August Table Tennis, Old Boys v. Masters. Saturday, 3rd August 100th Anniversary Thursday, 8th August + + / Educational Lecture, Town Hall (Prof. Tennis, Old Boys v. Masters; Old Boys v. G. S. Browne). Lodge; Old Boys v. Parents; Old Boys v. Queen's; Old Boys v. Old Launces- Friday, 9th August tonians; Old Boys v. School. Debate, Old Boys v. School. Tennis, Winners Match 1 v. Match 2 (10th August). Saturday, 10th August Open Afternoon at the School. Football: Hutchins v. Friends (Old Boys), Football, Hutchins v. Old Virgilians. Hutchins v. St. Virgil's (School). The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine 45 44 The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine --iL - I:fflY•J1kif.r71fflT1 I' By R. W. VINCENT

T may be said that the H.S.O.B.A. owes of 1913 was revised, and in principle is 1 its existence to a meeting of Old Boys the Constitution under which we now held on 7th March, 1912, when a com- operate, with the exception of clauses 1- ''J. -i'- - mittee was appointed to collect the sum dealing with the Board of Management. of £1,500 towards the cost of the present 1924-25 found the Association taking Boarding House. The present manage- an active interest in matches with similar ment of the School also exists from that Old Boys' Associations, also the formation t period, as we find that the Visitor was of an Old Boys' Club came up for consid- C- prepared to vest the control of the School eration. We find that the suggestion for I. in a Board, of whom half were to be the commemoration of Founder's Day directly chosen by the general body of the should be, School Assembly (speaker sup- C-'. - old scholars. plied by the Old Boys), holiday for the The original Old Boys' representatives School thereafter, with Tennis, Fives and / on the Board of Management were Prof. other matches in the morning, against the L. F. Giblin, W. H. Hudspeth, Esq., and School. Lunch at the School, with Foot- Prof. R. L. Dunbabin. The remaining ball match in the afternoon and Annual members of the Board were C. W. Butler, Dinner at night. However, nothing ap- Esq. (first President of the Association), pears to have come of the idea until the Very Rev. Archdeacon Whitington and 30's, when the Association opened out. W. F. D. Butler, Esq. (a member of the For the next four years the Association Old Boys' Committee). appears to have functioned very quietly, The original Executive Committee of and in 1929, with the arrival of Major OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1946 the Association, elected for a term of five J . R. 0. Harris as Headmaster, we find Seated: Messrs. R. Pocock, V. I. Chambers, A. J. Miller, Jnr. (President), Cols. C. S. W. the Association taking an active interest Rayner, J. P. Clark, Mr. R. W. Freeman. Standing: Messrs. R. L. Ceilings, W. M. Hood, The years, consisted of five members of the in many activities, Mr. J C. Parish tak- Headmaster, Capt. R. B. Richardson, Messrs. R. W. Vincent, G. W. Rex. Absent: Messrs. F. J. Board mentioned in the previous para- . B. Johnson, L. K. Sansom, A. Murdoch. graph and Messrs. W. H. Buckland, A. V. ing over the Secretaryship. The growth Giblin, R. N. Butler and V. I. Chambers, of the activities may be gauged from the with E. C. Watchorn, Esq., as Auditor. fact that the Committee found it necessary three sgasons prior to the suspension of 1945 it speaks volumes for the interest to appoint an Assistant Secretary. the roster, is expected back from overseas taken in affairs by Old Boys, that with 1914-18 War, we find that During the Since 1929, the Association has func- about Christmas time. There have been this our Centenary year and the return of the present scholars asked for the ap- tioned as an Association should, always considerable changes in rowing, but the Old Boys, the arrangements for the cele- proval of the Old Boys to the alteration endeavouring to help the Board and the fact that the races were continued during brations have gone along without a break of the School Colours (not granted), that the War speaks for itself. between the war period and after. the Past and Present Football and Cricket School in some manner, and combining matches were inaugurated, and that the with kindred School associations in the The election for the Old Boys' repre- Over the past ten years many presents Old Boys presented a petition, signed by raising of funds for a specific purpose. sentatives on the Board of Management have been made to the School, and to sixty members, to the Board requesting he membership at the time was under in 1932 showed that the Christ College mark the Centenary, from the Association the retention of Major G. A. Gurney's one hundred; by 1938 the total exceeded Act required amending. This amendment point of view, an Old Boys' Scholarship four hundred, and at the present time services. went through in 1936, so that at the pre- has been given to the School by the Asso- exceeds seven hundred and fifty. sent time (I quote portions of Sections ciation, details of which are published 1921, the affairs of the From 1918 to In 1932 the Association took an active 39 and 40, as affecting the question) elsewhere. Association were managed by the Com- part in the formation of the Public mittee, as there is no record of any Gen. "39.....and the three remaining mem- To name Old Boys who have rendered Schools Old Boys' Association and has bers shall be appointed by the Old outstanding service to the Association eral Meeting. Apparently socials were held considerable success in the sporting activi- round about Show time. Scholars' Association, herein after defined, over the past thirty-four years, one would ties conducted by that body, besides tak. in such manner as such Association may The Centenary of the School came up need a supplement to this Magazine. The ing an active interest in the social func- from time to time determine. Association is very fortunate in having so for discussion in 1922, when Mr. W. H. tions. The successes in the sporting com "40. The Old Scholars' Association of many Old Boys interested in the Associa- Hudspeth suggested that the sum of £1 petitions are tabulated elsewhere. It is tion, particularly those who kept the Asso- entrance fee be paid by each boy on interesting to note that Messrs. A. F. the Hutchins School shall consist of all entering the School. The capital fund so Andrews. S. H. Harrison, A. G. Turner old scholors and such persons who join ciation alive during both war periods, and provided, and accumulated interest there- the Association . . also to possess such a keen group of the and R. W. Vincent, foundation members younger generation to carry on the tradi- on, would thereafter provide an annual of the football team, are still actively Ordinary elections are scheduled for tions of the School and Association. income to supplement the ordinary in- interested in the team, Andrews and Har. this year and next year. come. rison still playing. In cricket, G. E. Hodg. Since 1936 the Association has gone "Vivit Post Funera Virtus." The Annual Dinner, which has been son, a member of the originial premier. from strength to strength, and the fact one of the Association's most important ship side, is undertaking the reformation that with such a large number on active For record purposes the office-bearers social functions, was instituted in 1923. of the eain for this year, whilst L. Keats, service (see Honour Roll) from 1939 to of the Association is published. Also in 1923 we find that the Constitution who was an outstanding player of the 47 46 The Hutchins School Centenar y Magazine The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine

OFFICERS OF OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION SINCE ITS INCEPTION The Hutchins Old Boys' Lodge, No 48 TC Year President Vice-President Hon. Secretary Hon. Treasurer By V.Wor. Bro. R. S. WARING, P.G.I.L. 1912 ... C.W. Butler W. H. Buckland W. F. D. Butler and W. F. D. Butler HE following account of the forma- sided, proposed 'That a petition from A. V. Giblin T tion of the Lodge is taken from the Brethren on the staff and Old Boys of 1913 C.W. Butler W. H. Buckland W. F. D. Butler W. F. D. Butler book of Lodge By-Laws:- the Hutchins School, Queen's College, 1914 C.W. Butler W. H. Buckland W. F. D. Butler W. F. D. Butler King's Grammar School, High School "Early in the year 1925, at the sugges- C.W. Butler W. H. Buckland R. N. Butler V. I. Chambers and Franklin House School be presented 1915 tion of the late Wor. Bro. G. A. Gurney, to the M.W. the Grand Master praying 1916 C.W. Butler W. H. Buckland R. N. Butler V. I. Chambers the Masonic Brethren of the staff of for a Warrant of Constitution empower- C.W. Butler R. L. Dursbabin R. N. Butler V. I. Chambers Hutchins School met and discussed the 1917 advisability of forming a Masonic Lodge ing the petitioners to form and meet as a 1918 C.W. Butler R. L. Dunbabin F. B. Richardson V. I. Chambers Regular Lodge.' to consist of Old Boys of the Hutchins C. W. Butler R. L. Dunbabin F. B. Richardson V. I. Chambers "The motion was seconded byWor. Bro. 1919 and affiliated schools. The suggestion met Hedberg, supported by many Brethren, C.W. Butler R. L. Dunbabin V. I. Chambers with the approval of those present, and 1920 F. C. Watchorn and carried unanimously. C.W. Butler R. L. Dunbabin C. F. Muschamp Wor. Bro. G. Gurney undertook to see a 1921 F. C. Watchorn number of old scholars who were mem- "With the assistance of the Union Lodge, 1922 W. F. ID. Butler R. L. Dunbabin L. T. Butler C. E. Muschamp under Wor. Bro. J. Patterson, W.M., who bers of the Craft and obtain their 1923 W. F. D. Butler R. L. Dunbabin D. M. Urquhart C. F. Muschamp generously accepted the responsibility of opinions. The idea was taken up so en- Sponsor Lodge, a petition praying for a W. F. D. Butler R. L. Dunbabin A. Miller, Jr. J. D. L. Hood thusiastically that it was decided to pro- 1924 j. Warrant for the New Lodge was subse- 1925 W. F. D. Butler R. L. Dunbabin A. J. Miller, Jr. J. D. L. Hood ceed at once with the formation of a quently prepared and submitted to the Hutchins Old Boys' Lodge. Unfortu- W. F. D. Butler C. T. Butler S. H. Bastow D. M. Urquhart Grand Lodge of Tasmania. 1926 nately, Wor. Bro. Gurney was overtaken W. H. Hudspeth C. T. Butler S. H. Bastow S. H. Bastow "The prayer of the petition was granted, 1927 with a serious illness from which he never and on the Hutchins School Foundation C.T. Butler E. C. Watchorn S. H. Bastow S. H. Bastow recovered, and he departed this life in 1928 Day (3rd August), 1926, the Lodge was 1929 A. J. Miller (see below) J. C. Parish R. L. Collings January, 1926. Before his death, Wor. Consecrated, Dedicated, and Registered Bro. Gurney had secured the names of W. H. Hudspeth (see below) J. C. Parish R. L. Collings as a Unit of the Grand Lodge of Tas- 1930 thirty Brethren, who signified their inten- W.E.L.Crowther (see below) J. C. Parish R. L. Collings tion of becoming Foundation Members mania, and V.W. Bro. J. P. Clark, D.S..O., 1931 was Installed as the First Worshipful Mas- H. C. Smith (see below) J. C. Parish R. L. Collings of the Lodge. 1932 ter, and the other officers were duly in- W. W. Giblin H. C. Smith J. C. Parish R. L. Collings "The work of the formation of the 1933 Lodge was then taken up by Bros. R. S. vested. S. J. Bisdee W. W. Giblin J. C. Parish R. L. Collings "The Ceremonies of Consecration and 1934 Waring and G.Vizard, of the School staff, W. F. D. Butler S. J. Bisdee R. W. Vincent R. L. Collings Installation were impressively performed 1935 and the first meeting was held at the Mas- by the Grand Master (M.W. Bro. Claude W. Arnold W. F. D. Butler R. W. Vincent R. L. Collings onic Hall on Friday, the 16th of April, 1936 James) and the Grand Lodge Officers, a CT. Butler W. Arnold R. W. Vincent R. L. Collings 1926. The Very Rev. Bro. Pitt Rivers(Dean very inspiring oration being delivered by 1937 of Hobart) presiding, the following Old H. A. Warner C. T. Butler R. W. Vincent R. L. Collings the Grand Chaplain (Very Wor. Bro. 1938 Boys and members of the staff were pro- R. W. Freeman H. A. Warner R. W. Vincent R. L. Collings Rev. S. H. Hughes). 1939 sent:—V.W. Bro. J. P.. Clark; Wor. Bros. "The Lodge deeply regrets the death of S. C. Burbury R.W. Freeman R. W. Vincent R. L. Collings J. D. W. Chisholm, C. Elliott. H. R. Hut- 1940 the late Wor. Bro. Major G. A.. Gurney S. C.Burbury R.W. Freeman W. M. Hood R. L. Collings chison; and Bros. J. Lord, E. Hortin, J. on the eve of our successful foundation. 1941 Scott-Power, E. Cowles, W. Crookall, R. A. J. Miller, Jr. S. C. Burbury W. M. Hood R. L. Collings It was due to his personal interviews with 1942 Butler, R. S. Waring, G. Vizard, W. J. A. J. Miller, Jr. S. C. Burbury W. M. Hood R. L. Collings many of the Foundation Members that 1943 Clark, B. Morrison and V. Clark. the idea was taken up with such whole- C. N. Atkins A. J. Miller, Jr. W. M. Hood R. L. Collings "The proposal to form a Lodge was 1944 hearted enthusiasm, and at our Consecra- 1945 J. R. Rex (res.) G.T. Butler (res.) W. M. Hood (res.) R. L. Collings (res.) very favourably discussed, and the follow- tion and Installation Ceremony there were A. J. Miller, Jr. C. SW. Rayner R. W. Vincent W. M. Hood ing Committee were appointed to interview many expressions of regret that Wor. Bro. prospective members and to do any other Gurney was not present to take part in the 1929 Vice-Presidents: J.. R. 0. Harris, W. Arnold, C. T. Butler, S. J. Bisdee, business necessary to assist in the forma- ceremony. W. F. L, Crowther, F. B. Edwards, P. C. Walch. tion of the Lodge, and to further report "We also desire to express our apprecia- to a General Meeting at a later date:— tion of the work of the late Bro. Godfrey 1930 Vice-Presidents: S. J. Bisdee, J. R. 0. Harris, C. T. Butler, F. B. Edwards, Very Wor. Bro. J. P. Clark; Wor. Bros. Vizard and Bro. R. S. Waring, who con- H. A.. Warner, P. C. Walch, A. C. Blacklow, D. P. Young. Chisholm, Elliott, Hutchison; and Bros. vened the initial meetings and obtained Lord, Butler, Crookall, Waring and signatures to the Petition, and again we 1931 Vice-Presidents: A. C. Blacklow, J. D. W. Chisholm, S. J. Bisdee, W. H. Vizard. have to express our regret at the death of Hudspeth, J. R. 0. Harris, W. Arnold, R. R. Rex. "Two Committee meetings were held at Bro. Vizard, who met with a fatal acci- Bro. J. Lord's office, when the various dent during September, 1926, at which 1932 Vice-Presidents: W. H. Hudspeth, W. Arnold, S. J. Bisdee, A. J. Miller, matters pertaining to the formation of time he held the office of Inner Guard Snr., W. W. Giblin, J. D. W. Chisholm, W. E. L. Crowther. the Lodge were discussed and a favourable of the Lodge." report was made to a General Meeting Assistant Secretary: R. W. Vincent, 1929-34; F. A. St. Hill, 1935; D. V. held in the Hutchins School Memorial Hood, 1936-37; A. G. Turner, 1938.40; D. M. Chambers, 1941; D. L. Library on Friday, the 28th of May, 1926, Since the Consecration of the Lodge McKean, 1942; R. F. Richardson, 1943; F. R. Pocock, 1945. when V. Wor. Bro. J. P. Clark, who pre- on 3rd August, 1926, it has whole-

The Hutchins School Centenary Ma gazine The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine 49'

Bros; R. S. Waring and F. H. Johnstone. Bro. D. B. Blackwood, Wor. Bro. N. B. The following Brethren have occupied Richard, Wor. Bro. R..S. Ellis, Wor. Bro. the Chair of K.S.:—Rt. Wor. Bro. J. P. R. N.. Butler, Wor. Bro. J . R. 0. Harris,. Clark, Wor. Bro. J. D. Chisholm, Rt.Wor. Wor. Bro. P. M. Ramsay, Wor. Bro. W. Bro. E., Hedberg, V. Wor. Bro. R. S. Arnold, Wor. Bro. G. Arnold, Wor. Bro.. Waring, V. Wor. Bro. F. H. Johnstone, T. C. B. Moore, Wor. Bro. A.. S. McAfee,. Rt: Wor. Bro. J. Lord, Wor. Bro. A. J. Wor. Bro. J. Z. Bidencope, Wor. Bro.. Clark, Wor. Bro. A. Bowtell, V. Wor. R. K. Chen, Wor. Bro. J . F. McCreary. The Literary and Debating Society ByJ. R.WARD

The objects of this Society are- was victorious. In 1923 the first mock 1. To encourage the art of public trial was staged, and proved a great suc- speaking --- the practice of clear cess. thinking - the arrangement and In its early days a good deal of atten- relative value of ideas and- argu- tion was given to impromptu speaking, ments and their presentation in the results of which were of considerable cogent and logical form--and to benefit to those taking part. In 1927 the promote self-confidence. - first open discussion, or forum, was held, on the subject "That the time has come 2. To foster, an interest in and taste for the Hutchins School to be moved into for literature and to develop the the country." A lively and at times heated HUTCHINS OLD BOYS' LODGE OFFICERS, 1946.7 creative' and c'ritical faculties. argument ensued, and when a division was Front row: Wor. Bros. A. S. McAfee (D.C.), R. S. Ellis (Hon. Treas.), V. Wor. Bro. R. S. Waring (Hon. Sec.), Bro. 0. H. Biggs (S.W.), Wor. Bros. J. F. McCreary (W.M.), R. K. The records of the Society and its mem- finally taken the affirmative won by a vry' Chen (1P.M.), Bro. B. J. McCreary (J.W.), V. Wor. Bra. F. H. Johnstone (Chaplain). bers during the comparatively brief period large majority. The subject has been de- Second row: Bros. H. H. Cummins (Tyler), W. P. Bowerman (1G.), A. Bidencope (C. of of its existence show that these aims have bated on numerous other occasions, and M.), Wor. Bro. G. A. Jackson (Org.), Bro. S. Oliver (S.D.), Wor. Bros. N. B. Richard been, fully realised. Already many of those (Asst. Chaplain), J Z. Bidencape (Asst, D.C.). Third row: Wor. Bro. W. Arnold, Bros. N. always with the same result., In the same R. Wilson, F. C. Knight, T. L. Cooper, F. G. Fitzgerald, B. W. Stephens, R. English ( Stwds.), who were shining lights in the early de- year the first competitive House Debate L. S. Pedder (C. of M.). Back row: Wor. Bros. T. C. B. Moore, H. H. Cunimins ( Auditor), bates and essay competitions have taken took place. Bro. R. L. Gorringe, Wor. Bro. W. R. Read (Preceptor), Bro. H. A. Kerr (Asst. Hon. Sec.), an increasingly prominent part in the Wor. Bro. R. N. Butler, Bro. 0. V. Morris (Asst. Org.). Absent: Rt. Wor. Bro. J. Lord In 1931 Bishop Hay relinquished the (Auditor), L. T. Barwick (J.D.), J. Bastick (Stwd.). public and private life of the community. office of Patron, and after a lapse of three In the Church, the law, in medicine, jour- years, during which the office was vacant, heartedly identified itself with all the Another annual event since 1931 has nalism and politics are to be found men Mr. W. H. Hudspeth was appointed and. School activities and has loyally collab- been the cricket match arranged between who owe much to the experience gained in has held the position ever since. orated with the other Associations con- the Rechab Lodge and the Hutchins Old the activities of the Society, and it is cer- In 1936 the practice was instituted of nected with the School. Boys' Lodge. tain that as time goes on these results debates with other schools, when the In order to fill a long-felt want, the On 3rd March, 1937, we had the honour will become increasingly evident. Society was victorious against the Col-- Lodge presented to the School a large and privilege of acting as Sponsors to the Tribute must be paid to the members legiate School, to be followed by a debate School Flag and also assisted in obtain- Old Grammarians' Lodge, Launceston. of the School staff, particularly those asso- against, Clemes College in which the latter ing funds for a new School boat. Since then it has been the practice for an ciated with the Society. Messrs. W.. H. won. In that year, too, a debate was held Through the efforts of the Lodge the interchange of visits to take place an- Hudspeth, H. D. Erwin, Clark, T. C. against the Old Boys, against whom simi- Old Schoolroom has been entirely reno- nually. In 1944 there was inserted in our Brammall, S. C. Burbury, J . R. 0. Harris, lar contests have been held in subsequent vated and it was officially handed over to By-Laws a clause which enabled all old F. Watts, V. S. Murphy and Dr. F. D. years. Debates have also been held against the Board of Management on Feb.12, 1937. pupils of the Grammar School to be eli- Cruickshank have given invaluable ser- Fahan. Mock trials have also been staged The Lodge also embarked upon another gible for membership. vice, and to their encouragement and en- and provided amusement and entertain- scheme by which it was hoped to be able In December, 1945, we were again thusiasm much of the success already ment to large audiences. to hand over a substantial sum to the honoured by being asked to act as Sponsor achieved is largely due. The. annual essay competitions for both Centenary Fund, but owing to the out- to the Old Hobartian Lodge. To this in- The Society was founded in 1920, its senior and junior members, for which break of the War the scheme was tem- vitation we gladly gave our assent. first Patron being the Right Rev,. the Lord prizes have been awarded by the Patron, porarily abandoned. At a recent Committee Meeting of the Bishop of Tasmania, Dr. R. S. Hay, BA., have produced excellent results, many of In December, 1931, it was decided that Lodge it was decided, as a further means D.D., and its first President Mr. C. C. the essays presented being of a high order instead of holding a meeting in that of marking the Centenary, to ask the Thorold, M.A.,who was then Headmaster. and displaying considerable literary merit, month the Brethren should endeavour to Board of Management of the School to The first meeting was held on 17th Sept- the prize-winning essays being published bring happiness and pleasure to some who accept a large framed photograph of each ember, 1920.. in the School Magazine. were not placed in such favourable cir- of the former Headmasters of the School, In 1921 the Society was flourishing, Considering the multifarious demands cumstances as themselves. It was finally to be hung in the Old Schoolroom in with a full programme of debates, of the School curriculum and the little' decided that a picnic should be given to which they had laboured so loyally. speeches, essay competitions and recita- time available for original work and re- the Children of the Clarendon Home. Life membership has ,been bestowed tions. In the following year was held the search, the Society deserves great credit This has been an annual event for the upon three of -the Lodge's members—the first - debate against an outside society - for the high standard it has always,main-' last fifteen years. late Wor. Bro. J . D. Chisholm, V. Wor. that of Lindisfarne—in-which the School tamed.

50 The Hlftchins School Centenary Magazine The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine 51

Gymnasium and provided the curtains President: Mr. F. E. Ward. Vice- and fittings at a cost of £145, so that dra- Presidents: Messrs. C. K. Murphy and matic and other plays, so desirable as a E. J. C. Stopp. Secretary: Mrs. C. F. part of their education, cart be produced Johnson. Assistant-Secretary: Mrs. D. G. by scholars in the School. Jones. Treasurer: Mr. E. W. Lacy. Com- mittee: Mesdames 0. V. Morris, G. A. The membership of the Hutchins School Boves; Messrs. G. Page-Hanify, J. C. Tin- Parents' Association represents approxi- ning, M. G. Gibson, John Lord, R. W. mately 95% of the parents of present Vincent, the Rev. A. F. Thomas, the scholars, and with their continued support Headmaster and Mrs. Paul Radford. a great assistance in furthering the wel- fare of the School is assured. This Executive asks all members to support to the utmost the two funds that I The following members have been have been established to commemorate the elected as the Executive Committee for the Centenary of such a great institution as Centenary Year: the Hutchins School. The Hutchins School Cadet Corps is(.,, '4.. By W. W. GIBLIN, M.R.C.S., F.R.A.C.S., and B. W. RAIT T was decided to form a School Cadet One of the most valuable features of the J Corps in 1885. Who was responsible Corps was the instruction of non-commis- . for this brain-wave is not generally sioned officers in their responsibilities and known, but it was probably W. H. Buck- leadership. Many an officer in the First land, brother of the Headmaster and World War had reason to bless the train- popularly known as "Billy." He took a ing he had received in the old School PARENTS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1946-47 keen interest in the movement and pre- Corps which had prepared him for more Seated: Mrs. D. G. Jones, Mr. E. W. Lacy, Mrs. C. F. Johnson, Mr. C. K. Murphy, Mr. F. E. pared himself for his command by train- serious problems. Ward (President), The Headmaster, Mr. E. 3. Stopp, Mrs. 0. V. Morris. Standing: Mr. R. ing with the Tasmanian Rifle Regiment. W. Vincent, Mrs. P. Radford, Mr. G. Page-Hanify, Mr. 3. Lord, Mrs. G. A. Boyes, Mr. 3. C. Sergeant Hardy, of the Royal Engin. Tinning. Absent: Mr. M. G. Gibson, Rev. A. F Thomas. The proposal to form a Cadet Corps eers, became instructor of the Corps about was enthusiastically received by the boys, 1888. In the following year the uniform who were eager to become recruits. had been changed to brown. Mr. Buck- The Hutchins School Parents' Association About forty were enlisted and readily land was commissioned as a Lieutenant gave up two hours of their play time to By J. C. TINNING of what was known as the Tasmanian drill each week, Our first instructor was Torpedo Corps in January, and before into touch and sympathy with each other; Sergeant-Major Reid, R.A., a tall, broad- the end of the year Sergeant Thomas 26th September, 1929, a well at- chested Ulster man, who was on the per- Goucher, of the Permanent Artillery, had tended meeting of parents held in the to further the interests of the School spiritually, educationally, socially and manent staff of the Defence Force. The followed Sergeant Hardy. as instructor. School Library unanimously decided to first uniform was navy blue with red By 1891 it was considered advisable to form the Hutchins School Parents' Asso- financially, and to organise such functions as may be deemed necessary in order to facings, and we were armed with old- appoint another officer to assist Lieut. ciation. Mr. Louis Dobson was appointed fashioned muzzle-loading carbines with Buckland. The choice fell on Mr. N. C. Presidnt, and the first committee meeting raise funds for the purpose of promoting any of the foregoing objects, and of pur- bayonets. Later some Martini-Henry car- Tugwell, who was commissioned as a was held on 10th October, 1929, and from bines were issued, which enabled the older Lieutenant on 10th June. that time up to the present centenary year chasing requisites for the use of the Cadets to receive musketry training. the Association has received the good sup- School. During the early nineties many well- port of the Parents, the Masters and the After the first enthusiasm had worn off, known Tasmanians were gaining their By holding fairs, dances, bridge even- the monotony of drill caused many boys Hutchins School Board. The minute ings and other activities, substantial sums first knowledge of the Defence Forces as books show the interest the Association has to lose interest. This was restored by members of the Hutchins School Cadet of money have been raised by the Asso- changes in the exercises undertaken. Field taken in the welfare of the boys generally, ciation to assist in the realms of sport and Corps, One of the Cadets was later and the valuable assistance it has rendered days with instruction in fighting in open knighted, another became a Senator in school life generally, and to provide addi- order, sham fights, camps of training, to the School. General and committee tional equipment and prizes. In 1944 a the Commonwealth Parliament, and it is meetings have been regularly held rifle shooting, and finally the formation believed that one became a Brigadier in fair was held to raise funds to assist in of an artillery section were all effective throughout the years under the guidance the heating of Christ College block, and the British Army. Many of the boys saw of the following Presidents: Messrs. Vere methods to keep up the esprit de corps. active service both in the South African the sum of £220 was donated to the Board A fife and drum band, recruited from Chambers, Harold Pearce, Geoff. Waich, by the Association for this purpose. The War of 1899-1902 and in the Great War E. A. Eltham, John Lord, F. W. Bennett, the Junior School, was trained and joined of 1914-18. Among those who comprised 1945 fair realised £287, of which £50 was the Corps in 1888. R. W. Freeman, H. Brettingham-Moore, donated to the Library for the purchase of the Corps during the early nineties may D. C. McLaren, W. A. S. Gray, R. 0. books, and among other things an ampli- The Cadets took part in the annual be recalled L. S. Miller, C. Barclay, J. Harris. B. J. Thompson, Dr. W. L. Crow- fier unit was presented to the School. Queen's Birthday parade on the Domain Douglas, W. Roberts, R. D. Brent, A. V. ther, C. K. Murphy and F. E. Ward. each year. This function brought home Giblin, F. Howell, R.. E. Snowden, Scott, The objects of the Association are to The Association has this year paid for to every Cadet that he was taking his Evans, Griffiths, Clark, J. Steel, G. A. 'bring parents and teachers more closely the erection of the new stage in the School part in his country's defence. Roberts, D. Sargent, Wilkinson, M. M. ______

52 The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine -

Ansell, Lewis, Rex, W. F. D. Butler, 0. H. Armistice Day celebration in 1930, when 5ICtJ 1 ' - . - -...... - Jones, E. Hawson, Parker, G. Ward, it provided the guard of honour at the ;_ aI - '- .? R. A. G. Murray, P. Wright, F. Maxwell, Town Hall. Interest, however, was spas- / - -S L. Seal, F. G. Grant, F. Fisher, S. E. Haw- modic, and it was with great difficulty that - - ...... - - . -.. son, Ford, E. B. Barclay, H. A. Arisell, V. members were raised for the re-establish- -. - •r- --- Evans, Lilley, S. D. Adams, C. W. Grant ment. Finally, after a brief existence it and J . Walch. was once more broken up. a In 1913 Lieut. R. Bullow, a member In 1935 the Djsrict Commandant. I of the staff, revived the Cadet Corps, and Colonel E. M. Williams, and Major a company was formed. He was assisted W. J . M. Locke, of the Australian Gen- -: by Lieuts. Dollery and A. F. Payne. In eral Staff, visited the School. Steps were I 1914 the Hutchins School was represented then taken to re-establish the Corps on a for the first time in the Commonwealth firm basis. The uniform adopted was of .1 - - . - . --: Cadet Competitions. Unfortunately, the :-. - - blue serge with the School colours worked outbreak of war and the establishment of on it, with khaki riding breeches, black Senior Cadets caused the Corps to be leggings and black boots, with cap to disbanded. It is of interest to note that match. It was re-formed towards the end - ,-- , - Lieut. Dollery is now a Brigadier of the of June with a strength of eighteen .11.__ Australian Army. Cadets. The Officer Commanding was / .- With the passing of the years Hutchins Lieut. P. P. Ferguson, and the instructors - I .a,... was destined to take up again the task of were Warrant-Officers E. F. Goninon and ;- -i: - - - training her young men for national ser- L. F. Crew. With the arrival of the uni- vice. Following the appointment of Major forms the number of enrolments in- J. R. 0. Harris as Headmaster in 1929 creased. During the first term of 1936 - ---- ic 0 the idea of re-establishing the Cadet the Corps held two ceremonial and twelve 'Ca t4 a-c Corps was mooted. The formation of a training parades. On 3rd April, 1936, it ,.\ -, 0' :) i.- unit was achieved in the following year, provided a guard of honour for His Ex- . .--:--- -''- /_IJ 4 I'' and it lasted for three years. Formed dur- cellency the Governor (Sir Ernest Clark) ing the first term of 1930, the Corps' re- at the unveiling of historical memorials -_f_____.____ çJ' a ¶5 establishment followed the introduction of at the Town Hall. It then numbered -I voluntary enlistment for militia service. thirty-two, made up of one officer, five Uniforms were received early in the year, N.C.O.'s and twenty-six Cadets. In June, lu - and one of the first important parades 1936, when Ljeut. Ferguson relinquished in which the Corps took part was the command, his place was taken by Lieut. -. .-.. 4 y- t$ó1T

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THE FIRST CADET CORPS, 8$6 54 The Hutchins School Centenar'v Maga.tine The Hutchins School Ccntcnar\' tllagazinc 55

F. Watts, a member of the School staff. into two platoons with a headquartere In competition with the other Cadet wing of eight men. The establishment was Corps for the Earl Roberts Trophy, the again increased and still the quota was Hutchins School Cadet team, with a total found. Cadet-Lieutenants Chambers and of 173 points, defeated the Scotch College Walker were the first two commissioned Cadet team by 65 points, thereby gaining officers to graduate from the Corps to be the right to represent Tasmania for the Platoon Commanders of the 40th Batta- trophy. The first Cadet Camp was held lion. By 1941 the Corps comprised three at Huonville from 9th to 14th April, platoons made up of two infantry and 1937, when Capt. E. K. Klose was Camp one headquarters platoon, including an Commandant. By 1939 the success of the ambulance section, a signal section, three Corps was assured. The establishment was drummers and two buglers. It then con- increased in April from one officer and tained five officers and seventy-three other thirty-nine other ranks to three officers ranks. and fifty-seven other ranks. No difficulty When Capt. Wrtts left at the end of -- -. was found in finding sufficient volunteers. 1942 Lieut. R. J . Harris took over com- Sergeants T. I. Chambers and P. B. mand, and he carried on until succeeded Walker qualified for commissions, and in 1945 by Capt. W. T. Crosby, who re- :2 the vacancies were filled by their appoint- sg sed at the end of last year. At prssent ment. In 1939 the School Cadet Corps the Corps is under the supervision of won the Governor's Cup, presented by Sir Cadet-Lieut. J. R. Ward, assisted by the ? Ernest Clark for competition between the Platoon Commanders, Sgts. F. D. Had- Tasmanian units, for the third successive don-Cave and E. A. Parkes. Since 1938 year. th following have held commissions in A Junior Detachment of the Corps was the Corps:—Cadet-Lieuts. T. I. Cham- created early in 1939 to provide training bers, P. B. Walker, R. F. Waich, P. A. for those too young to join the Senior Rogers, R. J . Harris, P. M. Payne, Detachment. In 1940 Hutchins again P. W. D. Saunders, R. P. Freeman, R. H. SCOUT OFFICERS, 1946 won the right to represent Tasmania for Seated: G. A. Renney (P/L.), G. Page.Hanify (T/L.), Mr. Robin Read (A.S.M.), Mr. E. H. 1km G. W. Colman, J. W. B. Walch, Stephens (G.S.M.), Mr. T. Atkinson (A.S.M.l, G. Salmon (P/Ll, P. J. Lawrence (Second). the Earl Roberts Trophy contest. The war J . H. Brettinghans-Moore, R. S. Hay. Standing: J. Hecksher (Second), N. W. Johnson (P/L.), J . Shelton (Sen. Sc.l. In front: brought changes in the organisation, and C. A. Payne, J. R. Ward and R. S. Hodg- P. R. Cranswick (Second). during the year the Corps was divided son. minent members at this time were Merri- master, and represented the Troop at an dew, the McDougall brothers, Ron. International Jamboree at Godollo (Aus- Walker, "Mickey" Stops, Hubert Boss- tria). Prominent Patrol-Leaders were 3rd Hobart (The Hutchins School) Scout Group Walker, Russell English, "Paddy" Bram- Harry Ivey. Peter and Paul Stops, "Bill" FOUNDED 1911 mall, Jack Dobson and Harvey Rex. Nicholls, "Johnny" May, Barry Hood, Peter Netdefold, Johnny Scott-Power, In 1927 Mr. E. H. Stephens took com- By Hon. Commissioner E. W. H. STEPHENS, M.B.E. mand. He had not long since returned Doug. Simmons, Eric Boss-Walker, Dick from the Wembley Jamboree in England Low, Alec. Norman, Teddy Giblin, Bob T is recorded with justifiable pride that Hutchinson. Walter Blackburn, Alwyn J Muscamp was a P.L. He proudly wore the and an international gathering in Switzer- our School Troop has been in existence only King's Scout Badge among the land, where he was Commissioner in Hickman, Tulloch Roberts, and many for thirty-five years. As far as can be troops on the train. Some wag contrived charge of the Tasmanian Contingent. A others. ascertained, it was formed by Sid Rees, to borrow his shirt, and when it was re- magnificent silk standard was presented to In 1933 Mr. Stephens was transferred who transferred from the Y.M.C.A. Troop turned the precious badge was sewn on the Troop by its Treasurer, Mr. R. L. and organised the 1st Derwent Sea Scout in 1911. The Y.M.C.A. Troop is therefore the tail thereof. It is not known whether Collings, and the figured blackwood pole Group, and his place was ably filled by acknowledged as the "mother" of the the perpetrator was ever forgiven! on which it was mounted by the late Mr. Mr. E. B. John as Group Scoutmaster. Hutchins Troop, and it is noteworthy that Two other Patrol-Leaders were Bruce J . Scott-Power. This standard was conse- On completing his work with the Sea these are two of the oldest troops in Aus- Wherrett and Alec Shield. It is seriously crated in St. David's Cathedral by Scouts, Mr. Stephens returned and car- tralia. suggested that the very gorse bushes on Bishop R. S. Hay. ried on until his enlistment in the A.I.F. In 1912 our Troop attended the Rally Knocklofty were worn down by the many Mr. E. B. John resuscitated the Cub in 1939. Prominent Patrol-Leaders at this in Government House grounds on the outings held in the vicinity. Pack with "Uncle" Harry as his Assistant, time were H. Warlow-Davies, "Johnny" occasion of the first visit of the Founder Highlights of this era were the visit to and at the same time Mr. Terry Hughes Harris, "Bill" Reeve, Lawrence Boddam, of Scouting, Sir (later Lord) Robert Hobart of the Prince of Wales, and the ("Kari") became Assistant Scoutmaster.8 Dave Baker, David Gibson, Peter Freeman Baden-Powell. Patrol-Leader Allan Miller Adelaide Corroboree, which was attended Tas. Atkinson, Bern. Lane, Geoff. Stevens, In 1929, Patrol-Leaders Eric Boss- Reg. Cane, Phil. Robinson and Asst. C.M. has vivid recollections of this event. by Ray Robertson, Ian Boss-Walker and Walker and "Teddy" Giblin (both King's Unfortunately, few records are available Henry Dobson. Scouts) attended the International Jam- Bill Isherwood, and Johnny May as of the Troop's history until about 1920, About 1923, Mr. Norman Walker be- boree at Arrow Park, England. The Troop A.S.M when Mr. Cecil Muscamp was Scoutmaster came Scoutmaster, and was succeeded reached a very high standard at this time, During the war years Mr. C. McGregor with Mr. Rolph as Assistant. Some of later by Mr. J . L. Rycroft. Later on Mr. and memorable events were a hike to took charge and gave valuable service their contemporaries remember attending Walker formed a Cub Pack and Mr. Ian Port Arthur and a camp on Maria Island. during a time when it was very difficult to a State Rally at Devonport when Mr. Boss-Walker carried on the Troop. Pro- Dr. W. V. Teniswood later became Cub- get Scoutmasters. "Minty" Johnson did 56 The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine

yeomari service as his Assistant. Patrol- especially as plans are under way for the Leaders who also did excellent work were building of a "super" sea-scout boat. R. McIntyre, Geoff. Ellis, Les. Tucker, The Group gratefully acknowledges its Sheil, Shelton, A. Dargaville and D. debt to its very live Group Committee, of Hodgson. which Mr. G. Page-Hanify is President In 1946 Mr. Stephens, having been dis- and Mr. L. W. Salmon Hon. Secretary. charged from the Army, again returned In conclusion, it is recorded with pride as Group Scoutmaster, with "Tas." Atkin- that many old Scouts served in all services son as his Assistant. Tas. is an old P.L. in the 1914-18 war and the 1939-45 war. of the Troop and had six-and-a-half years The memory of those who were called in the Navy. Mr. Robin Read has formed upon to make the supreme sacrifice is a Senior Troop of Sea Scouts, and the treasured by their brother Scouts as a outlook for them looks very promising, living monument to their lives and work. -U.-,--.

The War Memorial Library : By Professor C. S. KING, M.A. O development in education in recent been acquired; a committee of senior boys 4years has been more outstanding than has been formed and is operating actively that of school libraries. Forty years ago, under the guidance of a senior Master; when I was a scholar of the Hutchins and many volumes have been added. The School, there was no school library at all. Parents' Association recently donated part We did not feel the need of one, for like of the proceeds of a School fair to the the cave man, we used the weapons to Library, and the Board of Management 4: hand and knew no better. Nowadays, a is making an annual contribution. school library is regarded, or should be All this, however, leaves the Library far regarded, as the very heart of the school, short of what it should be, and I would 4: the indispensable instrument of the class suggest that all concerned with the School teacher and a welling spring of inspiration dedicate themselves to the task of making 0 and enjoyment for the scholar. the Library a completely fitting memorial It should contain first-class books (ref- to our Old Boys who have fallen in two erence, encyclopdias, atlases and gazet- World Wars. Let us frankly recognise teers), standard works in all branches of the importance of a library in a school 4: science, the works of the best novelists, system. Let us spread the idea that our poets, essayists, biographers and histor- boys on leaving school should give a ians, a selection of critical works in literary volume to the Library. And parents might studies, a section of travel and adventure, well express their thanks for what the I.. illustrated volumes on art, some good School has done for their boys in a recent novels, and some current periodi- similar way. Parents and friends who cals and illustrated papers. Boys of dif- wish to establish a private memorial in the ferent ages should be catered for in the School might well consider a gift of books selection, and special attention should be or an annual Library endowment, which given to the needs of boys in the middle will benefit every boy in the School, rather school in connection with the recently than the annual memorial prize or sports instituted course in social studies, which trophy, of which we already have an is compulsory for all children in Tas- embarrassingly large number, and which manian secondary schools. benefits only the individual recipient. Old Boys of the School and parents Books donated in this way, and marked and friends could find no better way of with a special book-plate, would form a employing the opportunities afforded permanent memorial of great value to them by the Centenary celebrations, than the School. to inspect the War Memorial Library, The Library needs, among other things, a arid to consider how it might be improved. sets of the best modern authors, new Architecturally, it is a fine building, and S critical works on literature, some first-class well-fitted to be a memorial to our hon- biographies to cover recent periods, and oured dead. Are we satisfied that it is works dealing with the amazing develop- _ a fitting memorial in other respects? How merits of modern science. can we improve it? It is pleasing to Finally, may I suggest that in all cases record the progress which has been made the selection of books be left to the Head- in the last few years. The Library has master or the Librarian, who are well been cleared of many old and unsuitable aware of the vital needs of the Library, volumes; some attractive furniture has and know the best books to fill the gaps.

58 The 1-lutchins School Centenary ItIaga.inc The Hutchins School Centenar y Magazine 59

THE SCHOOL'S SUCCESSES IN THE been well maintained. At the latter date TEACHING OF SCIENCE the University abolished science scholar- ships as such. Of the total from all By H. D. ERWIN, BA. We now come to the subject proper of schools - State and non-State - who this article, namely, science in the School. qualified for science scholarships during RETROSPECT AND PROSPECT that the processes of thought required in In all modesty, we may fairly claim that these thirty-three years, approximately the study of science are just as rigorous it is principally to its mathematical and fifty per cent, were Hutchins boys. JAST and revolutionary changes have and just as stimulating as those involved science work that the School owes its fame. '\ taken place in secondary education in the older studies. They found that the The Stephens Memorial Prize is awarded during the past one hundred years. Up study of science more and more satisfied The Hutchins School, founded in 1846 each year to the candidate who at the to the end of the nineteenth century the the intellectual needs of a well-instructed on the lines of the public schools of the Leaving Examination gains the highest education imparted in public schools was gentleman, so the old conception of what United Kingdom, has now been in exis- marks in physics and chemistry. Since of a rigidly conservative nature. The a liberal education meant became propor- tence one hundred years. For two-thirds the prize was established in 1916 our boys teaching was predominantly classical, and tionately larger. of that century it followed, with varying have won it no less than sixteen times. no one seriously doubted that a classical success, the classical tradition of its great It may be argued that these successes training was the only right education for Imbued with the desire to extend the English forbears. But the spirit of are all based on the results of examina- a gentleman. The education given was advantages of scientific learning, the scien- change that had been making itself felt in tions, and that examinations are not a obviously narrow, but it was sound, and tists began an attack on the home of con- England and elsewhere had its repercus- good- criterion of the work of a school. the academic discipline and culture de- servatism in education, the English public sions here in Tasmania. Hutchins was the It is said that they make the school the rived from it were of a high order. Its schools. After a period of doubt and first to respond to the exhortations of the slave of a system and that they tend to weakness lay in its failure to make proper uneasiness the schools capitulated, and educational reformers that experimental become the master and not the servant provision for the teaching of science, and showed a readiness to meet new demands science should constitute an integral part of the teacher. In fact, many people now it was the representatives of science who and to adapt themselves to new conditions of the teaching of all secondary schools. denounce examinations altogether. They dealt it its first shattering blow. of which their warmest admirers would Its affiliation with Christ College in 1912 allege that they are the bane of true -learn- not have deemed them capable. They have placed it in such a financial position that ing and in their incidence act unfairly on The headmasters were generally what is been able to do this, because of the free- it was able to commence the teaching of the candidates. It is asserted, for instance, called classical men and naturally re- dom from outside interference which physics and chemistry immediately. A new they have always enjoyed - a freedom that the showy young window-dresser who garded success in their own department science master, capable of dealing with the is very shallow is often successful because as a fulfilment of the highest function of which is the envy of teachers working recent developments, was appointed, and under less flexible systems. he can put all his goods in the window; their schools. The science masters were so successful was the work that at the end but the sturdy long-distance boy who can poorly paid and little considered, and of the first year three boys of the School never achieve his best when thinking and were often deficient in that general culti- What has been the result? Fifty years ago there was hardly any science taught. qualified for science scholarships at the writing against time is frequently a vation which enables a man to see his own University.. This was done, in spite of the subject in true perspective. The boys who Today every public school in England failure. and Australia has large physics and che- fact that, as the new laboratories were not devoted much time to the study of science yet built, the practical work in both phy- Too high a price can, of course, be paid were understood to have lost caste in some mistry laboratories: many of them have for success in examinations, and these also biological laboratories as well as sics and chemistry had to be performed way and to fall short of the best ideals in a small iron room just behind where strictures have some validity in certain which the schools set up for their several science lecture rooms. The labora- circumstances, but these circumstances tories are well stocked with apparatus nec- the gymnasium now stands. The fine scholars. What was worse, much of what laboratories and classrooms in the Christ have never occurred in the Hutchins was called science was essentially unscien- essary for both teaching and research. School. All tricks and idiosyncracies of The science masters occupy high positions College block, as soon as they were built tific in its character. A few amusing ex- and equipped, gave the study of these examiners and all speculation as to what periments in chemistry were often all that on the staffs of the schools, and all are subjects an added impetus. Many brilliant will pay have been resolutely discoun- was attempted, and were regarded very men of good academic qualifications and boys were attracted to the School, the tenanced. Success in examinations have justly by schooY authorities with not a of proved capacity as teachers. laboratories were filled to overflowing, and not been regarded as an end but as a little contempt. Of course, a bright light But unfortunately the transition from the successes gained at the public examina- means towards the higher end of real cul- and a noise are always enjoyed by school tions were phenomenal. ture. self-knowledge and the formation classics to science was not accomplished of character. The old maxim: "Take care boys, but their interest in such phenomena without some regrettable losses. For in- is no proof that they are learning science. For the details of the School's magni- of everything but the examination and the stance, it dealt a death blow at the subject ficent achievements in this respect refer- examination will take care of itself" has But all this time there had been an in- of Greek, the language that has irresistible ence should be made to the Official His- never been forgotten. creasing number of thinkers and students claims on the student of literature and the tory of the School. We may say here, how- who had gone out into the wide domain of student of science. Latin also, although it ever, that it is not likely that any other If testimony to the value of a scientific scientific research and found it more fruit- is one of the finest educational instru- school will surpass or even equal the con- training such as that to be obtained at the tinuous succession of prizes, exhibitions, Hutchins School were needed, one could ful than they had anticipated. They came ments, is now languishing, and the por- point to a multitude of successful men in face to face with the realities of life and University scholarships and miscellaneous tents are that it will soon disappear com- distinctions that our science students won Australia and elsewhere who were edu- saw and handled the materials of which cated here. Old science boys of the School the visible world is composed. There, they pletely from the curriculum of the Aus- during the next generation. In the matter found a body of truth, not only of the tralian schools. It is indisputable that all of University science scholarships the are to be found in positions of eminence highest practical utility, but of the greatest boys have not the requisite ability for the climax was reached in 1920, when at the in many parts of the world: university Leaving Examination every candidate professors, scientists, scholars, medical value for educational purposes. They soon study of Greek and Latin, but an men, engineers, diplomats, lawyers, discovered that the student of science honoured place might have been found - seven in all - who qualified for these benefactions was a member of this School. school-masters, politicians, journalists, must learn to observe carefully, to reason for the science subjects in the programme public servants, business men and farmers. inductively, and to pass from particular But what is more meritorious, the average facts to the general laws which compre- of the schools without the utter displace- yearly number of these scholarships Since 1916 twelve old science boys of hend these facts. Moreover, they found ment of these cultural subjects. gained from 1912 to the end of 1944 has Hutchins have been elected to Rhodes

60 The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine 61

Scholarships at the University of Oxford. tance than physics because the quality of At the last Commemoration of our Uni- life depends on understanding of and versity three were admitted to the highest adjustment to other persons, on co-opera- degree in science the University can be- tion and friendship rather than on the stow—the degree of doctor of science— establishment of the quantum theory or a HE following Rolls of Honour contain the names of Old Boys who have served in and of the three two were old boys of the knowledge of thermodynamics. 'T the Royal Navy, Royal Australian Navy, Australian Imperial Forces, Royal Air School. Another old boy who did science The value of science compared with Force, Royal Australian Air Force, and othei- Armed Services in all campaigns during at the School was recently elected to a that of other branches of knowledge the School's history. The lists include the names of Old Boys of the Hutchins School, seat in the Legislative Council. In fact, might be discussed interminably without together with those of the affiliated Schools, viz., Christ College, Queen's College, our old boys everywhere are manifestly reaching any finality. But let this be said, King's Grammar School, Franklin House School and Apsley House School. but unostentatiously making their names that neither science nor history can save in many and varied spheres of activity. Every endeavour has been made to have these Rolls as complete and accurate as They all look upon the School with grati- the world. It is possible to exaggerate the tude as the place where they learned the value of education. Something more than possible, but if any errors or omissions have been made, the Editor would be grateful education is necessary. As Sir Frank for notification of the fact. necessity of hard work and where they Fletcher, scholar and educationist, said at were inspired with a love for the study a meeting of the British Association for of science. the Advancement of Science: "Though I THE FUTURE speak with the tongues of Wells and Hux- ley and though I have all knowledge so PART from the service rendered by Old Boys in the South African War of 1899- What of the future? The past hundred that I understand science and economics .A 1902, the Great War of 1914. 18 and the War of 1939-45, the Hutchins School has years has been an age of astounding scien- and civics and have not charity it pro- tific triumphs, and it may be safely pre- a worthy record of Empire service in other fields.. It is able to claim the first Australian dicted that the next hundred will show fiteth me nothing." to reach Flag rank in the British Navy, and possibly the first Australian to serve the even greater advancement. But science Charity is immeasurably greater than Empire on active service with the Fighting Forces. This was Rear-Admiral Pitcairn must take her rightful place not as a any of these subjects. It is something Jones, C.B., who died in 1905. He left the Hutchins School in 1863 to enter the Royal means of destruction but as the hand- whose fruit is that blessedness which Navy. He saw active service in Egypt in 1882, and was awarded the Khedive Star and maid of progress and peace. She must science or history can neither give nor unlock the good things of the earth not take away. Egyptian Medal. In 1899 he commanded the Naval Brigade at the relief of Ladysmith. for one or two nations only, but for all Other Old Boys have served with distinction on the North-West frontier of India, the world. Thus can the foundation of the 'I. •I• arts of peace and prosperity be laid in the and in campaigns in that zone. These include the late Lieutenant-Colonel Alban John schools. Reynolds, Colonel Guy Wylly, V.C., Colonel C. S. W. Rayner, and a number of others. The late Major C. L. Pringle served with the Assam Light Horse. Colonel Rey- The teaching of science is being gradu- nolds, at the time of his death, was the Commanding Officer of Hodson's Horse, which ally revolutionised. The old materialistic INCE the founding of the Rhodes comprised three of the most noted Indian Cavalry Regiments. Colonel Wylly, who won and empirical study has passed away and S the distinction is being replaced by one which can be Scholarships in 1904, the Victoria Cross in South Africa, was mentioned in despatches for services on the made as humanizing as the classics. Bio- has been gained no less than sixteen times by Old Boys of this School. No North-West Frontier. logy is coming into its own. It is now an and * Bar added to decoration. essential part of the new subject general awards were made in the years 1928 t Died or, Service. science, which must be taken by every boy 1941-4 inclusive. at a certain stage in his preparation for The following is a list of Hutchins the examination of the Schools Board of Rhodes Scholars:- Tasmania- In consequence a new biolo- Abbott, A. Hamilton, A. V. Page, L. S. B. gical laboratory at the School is a neces- 1909 F. B. Edwards (Merton) Adams, F. B. Hawson, H. Page, M. sity, and with increasing numbers in the C. S. King (Corpus) Hortin, A. F. B. Perkins, R., D.S.O. School our physics and chemistry labora- 1911 Bethune, A. D. tory accommodation is taxed. But as im- 1913 C. S. Rayner (Balliol) Bisdee, J . H., V.C. Jones, -. Rapp, C. S. provements in these directions are con- 1916 L. T. Butler (Magdalen) Brent, R. D. Kennedy, A. D. Reynolds, A. J. templated, and as the discovery of the 1917 A. F. Payne (Magdalen) Brown, A. M. Lamb, G. Reynolds, H. R. truths of the natural world will always 1919 A. 3 . Clinch (Magdalen) Butler, H. S. Lilley, 3., D.S.O. Rocket, H. P. have its fascination for the student, the Sergeant, D. H. demand for sciencs teaching is not likely 1920 F. B. Richardson (St. John's) Butler, P. McCormick, J, D.S.O. to decrease. we can look forward to 1921 E. M. Lilley (Merton) Cox E. G. Mace, R. T. C. Stephens, B. W. the science work of the School in the 1922 J . K. Clinch (Magdalen) Crowther, A. B. McIntyre, G. L. Stourton, R. N. J. years to come with every confidence. Its 1923 L. G. H. Huxley (New Coil.) Cutmere, C. L. McIntyre, W. A. Swan, M. H. future is assured. 1924 A. McDougall (Balliol) Doolan, R. P. McIntyre, W. K. Swan, R. A. SOMETHING GREATER THAN 1926 J.D.L.Hood (Magdalen) Douglas, C. A. Maning, A. T. Walch, J . C. SCIENCE 1928 A. Smithies (Magdalen) Douglas, J . A. Mason, A. F. M. Webster, G. A. 1931 E, C. R. Spooner (Hertford) Evans, E. C. Mason, W. Wylly, G. G. B., V.C. A recent writer in disparaging the value Davies (Corpus) of science as a subject of study stated that 1932 -- E. 3 . Warlow. Facy, H. H. Morrisby, W. 3. history is of greater educational impor. 1940 -- B. D. Tudor ( - Giblin, A. V. Ogilvy, K. A.

62 The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine The Hutchins School Centenary iViagazine 63 19144918 Evans, F. t Herbert, V. Lewis, J. Evans, G. H. Hickman, C. A. Lewis, R. Abbott, Paul Bradford, H. Clennett, A. 3. Evans, J. Hickman, K. M. Lindley, D. R. Abbott, P. P., C.M.G. Bradford, J . P. Clennett, H. G. t Evans, N. Hill, T. A. Lindley, T. M., MM. Abbott, W. C. Brain, A. W. Clennett, 3. H. Farmer, B. C. Hodgman, C. Lines, E. W. L. Abel, W. T. Brain, E. G. f Colbourn, F. R. Farmer, C. G., M.C. Hogan, P. Linnell, J . E. Adams, G. R. L. Brain, G. W. Colbourn, K. Farmer, N. I. Hogan, T. Loane, R. J. Adams, G. W. Brammall, F. J . f Coles, F. Finlay, A. Holmes, L. Long, A. L. Adams, L. W. Brent, R. D. Cooley, C. Fisher, G. Hood, V. B. Long,G.H. t Adams, R. Brooke, V. C. f Cotton, S. F. Fitzgerald, F. G. Here, D. Long, M. Allan, W. Brown, C. Counsel, 3. M. Fitzgerald, G. M. Hoskins, H. Longley, F. R. Allen, C. T. Brown, G. K. Cox, G. Flexmore, A. Y. Hughes, C. B. Lord, A. E. Allison, H. F. Brown, H. B. f Crick, A. T. Ford, V. T. Hughes, H. L. Lord, H. t Allport, M. f Brown, T. F., D.S.O. Crisp, A. P., D.S.0. Forsyth, D. Hughes, S. L. Lucas, C. D. Allwright, S. T. Brown, W. J . A. Crisp, D. Foster, F. Hughes, W. J. Lucas, R. Anderson, A. F. S. Burbury, A. C. f Crisp, L. Foster, J . A. f Hunter, M. f Luttrell, G. W. Anderson, D. J. C. f Burbury, T. J. G. Crisp, V. Foster, R. J . L. Husband, A. E. f McAfee, W. F. Anderson, G. H. Butler, A. L. Croft, C. L. T. Fox, E. C. Hutton, A. A. McCormick, A. N. Anderson, K. H. f Butler, B. D. Croft, S. F. Freeman, T. Huxtable, R. B., C.M.G., Mace, C. W. A. Ansell, H. A. j Butler, B. N. t Crosby, A. W. Frizoni, 0. L. f Ibbott, D. C. [D.S.0 McIntyre, F., M.C. Astley, W. Butler, C. T. Crosby, W. M. Garnett, B. G. 1km, H. C. McIntyre, G. L., M.C. Atkins, C. N. Butler, E. L. A. f Crowther, W. L., D.S.0. Gerrand, 3. James, E. McIntyre, W. K., M.C. Bailey, A. B. Butler, G. T. Cruickshank, A. B. Gibbs, 3. James, E. W. R. Macleod, L. H. B. Bailey, G. B. j Butler, H. Cumming, R. Giblin, A. L. James, T. B. W., D.S.0. Macleod, T. B. Bailey, H. Butler, H. N., D.S.O Cummings, R. L. t Giblin, E. L. t Jenkins, E. H. McVilly, C. L. Bailey, R. B. Butler, 3. D. V. Davies, G. G. Giblin, L. F.,D.S.0.,M.C. Johnson, A. F. Margetts, I. S. t Barclay, D. f Butler, J . H. d'Emden, F. Giblin, R. Johnston, C. L. Marshall, N. Barnett, G. Butler, 3. M. T. d'Emden, M. R. Giblin, W. W., C.B. Johnston, D. Marshall, P. Barnett, S. Butler, L. T. d'Emden, T. G. Gill, W. K. Johnston, F. M. j Marshall, R. Baugh, H. F. Butler, L. W. Dickinson, P. f Goldsmith, V. Johnston, 3. Mason, E. L. Bayes, W. A. Cameron, C. Dollery, E. M., M.C. Graham, R. D. 1' Johnston, L. N. C. Mathers, K. Belstead, A. C. Cameron, D. Douglas, C. B., MM. Grant, F. G. Johnston, N. Matthews, L. C. Belstead, L. F. Carter, L. Douglas, J. Gravely, E. C. Johnston, P. Maxwell, A. Benjafield, E. f Cearns, C. C. f Douglas, 0. H. f Green, F. C. Johnston, P. L. Maxwell, D. S., M.C. Benson, J . E. f Chalmers, G. W. f Downie, A. Grimmond, -. Jones, D. Meagher, N. R. f Bernacchi, L. C. D. Chambers, V. E. Downie, C. Grove, P. H. t Jones, K. Midwood, B. Bethune, A. D. j Champion, H. Downie, K. Harbottle, F. Judd, J. Mitchell, C. Bethune, F. P., M.C. Chancellor, C. Echlin, G. F. W. Hardcastle, H. Kelly, H. G. Moir, J . S. Bibby, L. H. B. Chapman, G. R. Eckford, A. f Hardy, A. W. Kennedy, H. Moloney, F. B. Bisdee, G. S. Chapman, K. V. Eckford, D. Hardy, H. N. M., D.S.0. Kennedy, M. f Moore, B. R. Bisdee, J. H.,V.C., O.B.E. Chipman, R. Edwards, F. 3. Harper, S. Kermode, W. A. Moore, K. F. Blacklow, A. C., D.S.O. Chisholm, J. D. W. Edwards, G. T. Harris, J. R. 0. King, C. S., M.C. Moore, T. C. B. Blackwood, D. B., M.C. Clark, A. I. Edwards, N. Harrison, 3. N. King, F. f Morey; J. Blackwood, E. Clark, C. I. Elliott, F. Harvey, D. H. King, R. J . L. Morgan, D. Bluck, E. Clark, F. Elliott, H. P. Harvey, 3. B. j Kirby, A. Morriss, D. Bohmann, L. Clark, J. P., D.S.O. Elliott, 3. W. Hawker, S. C. G. Kirby, T. W. Morton, C. K. Bond, G. Clark, V. A. Ellis, A. Hayes, L. Knight, M. G. E. Murdoch, A. Boniwell, R. 0. Clark, W. I., M.C. Elliston, C. W. Hayter, E. F. S. t Lake, H. Murdoch, J. Bowden, E. J . G. Clarke, G. Elliston, V. G. Hedberg, B. Lake, W. G. Murdoch, R. Boyer, C. P. Clarke, K. Eltham, E. A. Henry, C. W. Lamph, A. Murdoch, W. Boyes, E., M.C. Clarke, N. A. Eltham, W. K. t Henry, H. L. Lewis, A. Muschamp, E. G. Boyes, 3. Clarke, T. R. Evans, C. R. Henry, S. F. Lewis, E. Newton, W. B. 64 The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine The Hutchins School Ccntcnar Magazine 65 Nicholas, H. C. t Sharp, R. Watchorn, B. B., MC. Nicholls, M. Shea, L. G. Watchorn, 3. f O'Doherty, J. F. f Shone, C. Ward, F. B. Abbott, I. D. L. Boss-Walker, H. F. f Chandler, T. D. T. O'Kelly, R. de P. Shoobridge, A. W. j Watts, M. Abbott, N. G. Bousfield, R. H. Chandler, T. J. Oldmeadow, J. H. Shoobridge, E. Weaver, R. N. W. j Abbott, P. D. L. Bovill, 3. M. Chapman, G. T. F. Owen, L. Shoobridge, F. S. R. Webster, A. A. Adams, G. R. L. Bowden, 3. G. Chesterman, D. R. Packer, S. Simmonds, N. Wertheimer, A. T. t Adams, P. W., D.S.C. Bowden, M. R. Chesterman, M. F. Page, L. F. j Simonds, F. 3. Wertheimer, M. J. Agnew, M. A. Bowerman, W. P., MC. Clark, C. H. Page, R. Skinner, C. Westbrook, H. L. Aitken, G. W. E. Bowtell, W. A. Clark, M. J ., D.S.C. Parry, A. W. Slingsby, T. Westcott, A. R. Alexander, A. B. Boyes, G. B. j Clemons, R. C'. Parry, C. S. Smallhorn, W. L. Westcott, F. D. Anderson, D. L. Bradley, B. J. Clennett, B. G. Payne, A. F. Smith, A. B. Westcott, W. W. t Anderson, . H. Brain, D. M. Clennett, G. Payne, J. Smith, F. Weston, B. Anderson, L. T. R. Brammall, A. G. Clennett, 3. R. Payne, K. Smith, J. White, B. Andrews, A. F. Brammall, C. C. D. Clinch, J . K. Payne, L. J.W., M.C. Smith, R. H. White, K. Armstrong, K. B. Brammall, H.W. Cloudsdale, A. C. Peacock, 3. B. j• Smith, R. P. White, S. Ashbolt, A. A. $rammall, T. S. Cole, L B. Piesse, F. C. Smith, W. Whitehouse, W. Atkinson, T. A. S. Brent, 3. P. Collier, J . B. Piesse, 3. S. t Snowden, R. E. Williams, C. B. Bailey, P. R. B. Brent, R. D. Conway, J . S. Pretyman, B. R. Sore!!, M. Williams, H. C. Baker, D. G. S. Brettingham-Moore, C. G. Conway, R. M. Pretyman, L. Sparrow, C. Williams, R. t Balfe, 3. 0. Broinowski, R. L. Coogan, 3. S. f Pringle, F. Spottswood, G. Willing, C. R. t Balfe, N. D. Brooks, L. J . Cooke, J. A. Pringle, 3. Steinbach, H. Wilson, E. R. Balfe, P. D. Brown, F. T., D.S.O. Cooper, T. M. V. Pritchard, 3. Steinbach, R. H. Windsor, E. H. M. t Barkley, D. P. Brown, 3. R. Corney, D. N. f Pritchard, N. Stephens, C. Winterson, W. Barnett, H. S. Brown, R. 3. Corney, P. M. Radcliff, B. Stephens, H. Z. Wood, A. D. Barwick, 3. L. Bryan, C. 3. D. Cornock, N. W. Ramsay, P. M. Stops, F. R. Wood, J. Bastick, 3. B. Bull, M. S. Corvan, A. H. Rayner, C. S. W. Swan, E. T. Wood, R. A. Bastick, T. W. Burbury, D. 3. Corvan, C. G. t Read, C. H., M.C. Swan, R. Woolley, C. Bastow, S. H., D.S.O. Burbury, G. M. Cossum, K. B. N. Reid, F. W. j Swan, R. A. Woolley, H. V. Bayes, B. H. Burbury, J. V. Cottrell-Dormer, P. A. U Reid, 3. A. Teniswood, F. Woolley, K. Bayles, N. 3. Burbury, P. S. Coupe, 3. R. G. Reine, J . S. Thirkell, G. L. A. Worrall, B. Beck, G. 3. G. Burston, B. D. Coverdale, S. B. Rex, P. H. Thirkell, R. M.W.,M.B.E. Worrall, H. Beckett, G. A. Burton, J. B. Cox, 3. A. Reynolds, A. 3. Thomas, H. R. Worrall, N. Benjamin, G. A. Butler, B. G. Cox, 3. C. Richard, N. B. Thomas, L. R. Wright, B. S. K. Bennett, H. S. Butler, H. C. Crane, A. S.,D.S.O.,M.C. Richard, R. B. Todd, R. 3. Wright, H. D. Bennetto, B. L. Butler, I. C. C. Crawford, A. R. Risby, 3. Toplis, A. Wright, 3. W. Bennetto, J. Cade, P. G. Crawford, D. A. Risby, T. Travers, R. W. Wright, P. L. Bennison, C. A. Cade, K. V. Creese, B. A. Rockett, D. 3. L. Tressider, L. Wylly, G. G. B., V.C., Bennison, T. 3. Cahill, C, McC. j Creese, B. D. Rodway, S. F. Triffit, J. You!, 3. B. 0. t [D.S.O. Bethune, M. Calvert, R. R. Crisp, A. P., D.S.O., M.C. Rout, F. B. Turner, 3. W. Young, D. P. Bethune, W. H. Campbell, L. T. Crisp, E. R. Sale, A. Uren, H. F. t Binny, D. H. Campbell, N. C. Crisp, G. P. Salier, E. L. Uren, L. S. Bisdee, M. S. H. Cane, B. Crisp, W. P. Salisbury, C. N. j Vail, R. Blackburn, W. S. Cane, H. F. Crow, H. 3. Sams, 3. C. f Walch,B.3. j. Blacklow, H. R. Cane, R. M. Crowther, W. B. L. Sansom, 3. B. Waich, G. A. Blackwood, D A. Came, P. B. Cruttenden, D. P. f Sansom, P. H. R. Waich, 3. C., D.S.O. Blackwood, G. G. Carr-Lord, 3. Cummins, H. H. Sargent, D. H. Walch, 3. H. B. Blakney, C. D. Carter, G. C. £utts, A. 3. Scott, M. C. Walch, S. W. t Bluck. R. N. Chambers, D. M. d'Antoine, M. L. Seabrook, B. C. t Walker, A. Blundstone, M. G. Chambers, 3. K. Darling, A. M. Seabrook, W. Walker, B. G. Boddam, L. T. Chambers, L. G. Darling, H. A. Seager, A. B. Walker, H. C. Bond, E. B. Chambers, T. I. Darling, S., D.S.C. Sharland, C. F. Watchorn, A. S. Boss-Walker, G. Chambers, V. B. Davies, B. H.

66 The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine 67

Davies, D. L. Gibson, A. E. Hearn, A. B. Keats, L. Marriott, W. F. Payne, P. M. Davis, J. S., M.B.E. Gibson, D. S. Heathorn, H. M. Kelly, T. 0. Marsden, J. S. Pearce, R. Davy, T. R. Gibson, C. S. Heathorn, T. W. Kemp, R. M. Marsland,G.H.R.,M.B.E. Pearson, R. P. j' Dawson, G. j Gibson, G. W. Henry, A. N. Kennedy, 3. Masterman, L. C. Perkins, M. W. de Bavay, X. A. C. Gibson, J. L. Henry, F. 0. Kennedy, R. Mathias, D. P. Peters, C. W. Denny, E. F. K., D.F.C. Gibson, J. W. Henry, R. Kennelley, C. P. Maxwell, I. M. j Phelan, B. K. Denny, J. 0. K., M.C. Gilbert, G. R. Herbert, J. P. Knight, F. C. Maxwell, 3., D.S.C. Peterson, C. Devereaux, G. R. Gilchrist, A. W. Hewer, H. D. Knight, L. Maxwell, M. N. Phillips, M. 3. Dickinson, F. H. f Gilmore, S. C. Heyward, E. Knight, R. A. May, J. L. Piggott, R. G. Lacy, F. Miller, C. N. Dixon, T. R. Glasson, J. S. t Hickman, A. N. 3. Pitt, B. 3. Dollery,E.M.,O.B.E.,M.C. Gollan, J. A. Hickman, R. J. Lade, A. F. Milligan, R. J. Pitt, D. Douglas, A. M. Grant, I. G. Hildyard, N. G. Lade, 0. G. Mime, F. A. Pitt, G. E. K. Douglas, F. G. Gray, B. Hill, C. G. Lane, B. D. Nitty, J. F. Pitt, H. C. A. Douglas, K. C. Gray, G. S. Hill, D. Langham, A. Moloney, F. E. Pitt, H. R. Downie, G. C, Gray, H. J., D.F.C. Hodgman, B. S. Law,W. B. Morgan, G. Pitt, R. A. Layton, T. Drew, W. S. Gray, 3. V. Hodgman, L. B. Morris, R. j Pixley, S. E. A. Le Breton, R. Mulligan. W. Player,J .H.,D.F.C.,D.S.O. Driscoll, 3. R. M. Green, D. M. f Hodgman, S.T., O.B.E. Dudgeon, D. G. Green, R. W. Hodgman, W. Lethlean, P. J. Murdoch, J. N. Plummer, G. B. Lewis, A. J. Eddington, N. E. f Griffiths,B. D. f Hodgson, G. B. Murdoch, L. G. Plunkett, J. H. Edwards, B. A. B. Gulline, M. J. Hodgson, N. M. Lewis, C. R. N. j' Murdoch, R. P. Potter, A. B. Edwards, E. R. Gurney, D. A. Holmes, 3. D. Lindus, A. C. Murdoch, T. B. Potter, A. W. Edwards, P. B. Hadley, H. H. Hood, B. Lines, E. W. L. Muschamp, C. B. B. Powell, G. B. Elliott, R. A. Hadlow, P. G. Hood, D. V. Little, G. C. Nettlefold, C. T. Powell, J. F. Elliott, R. K. Hale, F. M. Hood, 3. A. Long, B. L. Nettlefold, L. Preece, M. J. f Ellis, G. R. Hale, R. B. Hopkins, D. M. Lord, D. C. Nettlefold, S. R. Pridmore, J. A. Ellis, H. Hamilton, J. B. Hopkins, R. N. Lord, J. Newton, C. M. Pridmore, T. M. Eltham, R. K. Hamilton, 1. G. Horton, P. W. f Lord, W. D. B. Nicholas, C. L. Pridmore, W. B. English, R. P. Hammond, G. G. Hudson, G. L. Lovett, H. F. Nicholas, H. G. Radcliff, R. H. Espie, D. B. Hammond, J. C. Hudson, J. C. Low, J. R. Nicholas, L. B. Ramage, W. V. Evans, C. W. Hammond, N. B. Hudson, P. R. Low, P. N. f Nicholls, H. M. Ramsay, A. G. Lucas, B. S. Nichols, D. L. Fay, F. R. Hancox, P. F. t Hudson, R. 3. Ramsay, 3. M. Pay, P.W. Hannon, W. S. Hurburgh, M. H. Lucock, D. C. Nichols, P. J. Ramsay, W. M. Fergusson, P. P. McC. Harbottle, P. F. G. Hutchins, P. N. Lyons, R. 0. Nichols, P. P. Ratten, 3. R., D.F.C. t Fergusson, W. F. Hardy, H. N. Hutchison, D. F. McArthur, R. S. Nichols, R. G. Ratten, W. R. Ferrar, L. M. Harris, C. I. Ibbott, 3. M. McCreary, A. B. Nichols, S. R. Rayner, C. S. W. McCuaig, G. D. V Fisher, 3. it. L. Harris, F. J. Ife, G. L. Nickolls, D. 3. Read, C. H., M.C. Fisher, W. B. Harris, J. M. 0. 1km, K. W. G. t Macdonald, S. Nickolls, H. B., D.F.C. Read, P. S. Fitzgerald, H. P. j Harrison, S. H. 1km, R. H. McDougall, C. Norman, G. B. Reeve, W. E. Foster, N. B. Harrison, W. A. 1km, S. A., D.F.C. McDougall, Q. Officer, 3 . C. S. Reid, A. 3. McGhie, J. M. Oliver. S. Reid, A. L., M.C. Frankcomb, 3 . C. t Harrisson, H. M. Ireland, J. D. R. Freeman, F. H. Harvey, I. G. f Ireland, R. F. f McGough, P. L. Onslow, T. P. Rex, I. P. R. Pyle, V. A. Hawker, D. N. Ivey, C. H., D.S.O. MacGregor, I. M. Orpwood, R. A. Rex, 3. R. Fysh, W. L. Hawkes, R. S. Jackson, R. B. McIntyre, R. 3. S. Packer, H. B. Rex, K. E. Gabriel, G. E. Hawson, E. Jackson, W. McKay, J. B. Page, A. F. Reynolds, C. D. R. Gabriel, K. R. f Hay, I. M., M.M. Jarvis, S. A. R. McKean, D. J. Page, C. A. S. Richard, N. F. B. McLaren, D. C. Page, D. A. Richardson, A. B. Garlick, C. J. Hay, J. D. f Jillett, C. A., O.B.E. Gatehouse, C. R. M. Hay, P.. C. f Johnson, A. J. M. McLeod, T. R. Page, 3. A. Richardson, R. B., M.C. Geeves, G. D. Hay, R. B. Johnstone, C. V. Mace, R. M. f Page, S. A. Richardson, S. G. Giblin, C. F. Hay, W. W. Jones, A. E. Madden, 3. F. Parish, J. C. Roberts, G. L. Giblin, D. V. Headlam, C. L. Jones, G. A. Marriott, C. D. H. Parker, G. R. Roberts, M. F. Giblin, T. Headlam, D. W. Jones, 3. R. Marriott, F. A. Parker, W. 3 . f Roberts, T. L., M.C. Gibson, A. C. Headlam, R. A. Jones, 0. C. Marriott, J. B. Parsons, 3. Robertson, A. C. The Hutchins School Centcnar' Magazine 69 68 The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine White, A. B. Williams, L. B. Wright, R. K. Robertson, G. W. Solomon, H. J. Turner, T. M. White, A. 3. M. Wilson, W. W. Young, D. W. Robertson, R. C. Spencer, A. J. Tuttle, M. T. White, D. B. Windsor, B. E. Young, R. F. Robertson, R. J. Sprent, J. Tyson, C. M. White, L. A. Wise, T. A., S.S. Yule, J. G. Robertson, V. G. Stabb, G. I. Tyson, G. M. Whitehouse, G. M. Woolley, B. B. Robertson, W. R. Stabb, R. H. Underhill, A. B. Wiggins, C. S., C.B.E. Wright, J. W., D.F.C. Robinson, N. B. Staunton-Smith, M. R. Upcher, P. R. Robinson, P. H. Steele, A. J. Upcher, R. R. Rodway, F. C. Steinbach.Mealing, R. H. Urquhart, K. McK. Leaders of Public Life Rodway, R. B. Stephens, C. Valentine, E. B. Rodwell, E. B., MM. Stephens, E. W. H. Vincent, H. L. Collated by BASIL W. RAIT Rogers, S. Stephens, P. A. Vincent, R. W. 3. Judges Rogers, P. K. Stephens, T. Viney, C. A. S. .1UTCHINS is proud of her Old Boys f J and all that they have achieved. Ross, T. W. Stevens, A. P. Vollugi, L. R. That they have excelled in all walks of Hon. R. P. Adams Round, GV. Stevens, G. B. von Stieglitz, P. J.V. Hon. A. I. Clark life is a tribute to the School and to the Hon. B. D. Dobbie, I.S.O. Ruddock, H. F. Stops, P. H. T. Wagner, A. H. teachers. It is not possible to adequately Hon. J. McIntyre Rycroft, 3. L. Stranger, H. Walch. C. B. list all those who have brought honour Hon. H. S. Nicholas (New South Wales) Walch, D. C., D.F.C. to their School and to their country, but St. Hill, A. R. Strutt, H. W., D.S.O. for the sake of showing how the Old Boys Hon. G. H. Pike St. Hill, C. K. Stutterd, D. P. Waich, H. C. have played their part the following lists Premiers Sale, H. T. S. f Swan, 3. Walch, 3. W. B. are given. Salier, A. G. f Swan, N. C. Waich, R. F. Clergy Hon. Henry Dobson, M.H.A. Sansom, J. B. Swan, R. G. Waich, S. C. f The Bishop of Gippsland (Rt. Rev. D. B. Parliament Sansom, P. M. Swan, R. M. Walker, G. B. Blackwood) (Queen's). Sargison, B. R. Sweetnam, E.W. t Walker, 3. B. t Archdeacon of Hobart (Ven. N. Mason) Hon. G. G. Becker, M.H.A. (Honorary Saunders, B. L. Symonds, A. G. Walker, P. B. Canon F. Hudspeth Minister, Attorney-General) Hon. Alfred Dobson (Agent-General and Saunders, P. W. D. Tate, C. F. Walker, R. B. Rev. H. C. Brammall Rev. S. C. Brammall Attorney-General) Scarr, 3. Taylor, D. R. Wall, J. H. Rev. C. A. Fawns Hon. G. P. Fitzgerald, M.H.A. (Honorary Scarr, 0. Templeman, J. H. Wall, L. E. Rev. P. A. Huybers Minister) Scott-Power, J. 3. W. Teniswood, F. W. Walter, 3. H. Rev. I. 3. B. Macdonald Professor L. F. Giblin, M.H.A. Seekamp, G. D. Teniswood, W. F. Walters, L. L. Rev. M. j. Stephens Hon. R. K. Green, M.L.C. Rev. j . W. Bethune Lieut.-Coi. (afterwards Sir) R. Eccies Sellers, M. S. Terry, E. G. A. B. Ward, E. F. Rev. F. P. Bethune Snowden (Agent-General, Chief Secre- Semple, K. Terry, E.V. Ward, F. D. f Rev. j. L. May tary) Senior, W. 3. M. Terry, T. G. Ward, H. A. Rev. H. A. Rowsell Dr. C. N. Atkins, M.H.A. Sharp, D. G. Terry, W. G. Warlow-Davies, H. Rev. J. V. Buckland Lieut.-Col. the Hon. A. C. Blacklow, M.L.C. Thirkell, R. MW., M.B.E. Warner, D. A. Canon H. Finals Sharp, R. C. Rev. Leigh Tarleton Hon. T. Murdoch, M.L.C. Shea, L. L. Thomas, G. M. Warner, F. A. Rev. C. H. B. Muschamp Hon. F. B. Edwards, M.L.C. (also M.H.A.) Shoobridge, F. M. Thomas, N. M. Watchorn, A. B., M.C. Rev. C. D. Lucas Senator C. W. Grant (also M.H.A.) Shoobridge, J. D. L. Thompson, B. G. Watchorn, B. B., M.C. Rev. H. M. Maddock Hon. N. J. Brown, M.H.A. (Minister for Shoobridge, L. Thompson, G. Watchorn, B. N. Rev. W. L. B. Verrall Lands and Works) 3. 3. t Rev. R. S. Tanner Watchorn,J.B. Brigadier Hon. P. P. Abbott, M.L.C., Shoobridge, L. M. Thompson, N, R. f Rev. T. A. Cloudsdale also M.H.R. (New South Wales). Shoobridge, R. M. Thompson, P. J. Watson, R. B. Dr. B. L. Crowther, M.H.A. Knighthoods Short, C. C. Thomson, A. D. R. Weatherhead, M. K. Mr. H. H. Gill, M.H.A. Short, S. C. Thomson, E. R. Webster, D. B. Sir William Lambert Dobson, K.C.M.G. Mr. John Hamilton, M.H.A. Shugg, K. W. Thorold, 3. N. Webster, G. F. Sir John George Davies, K.C.M.G. Hon. James Murdoch, M.L.C. Simmonds, B. S. Thorold, P. H. Webster, R. J. Sir Harold Crisp, Kt. Sir R. E. Snowden Hon. J. Murdoch, Jnr., M.L.C. Simmons, B. D. Thorold, R. R. C. Webster, W. A. Hon. C. B. Davies, M.L.C. Simpson, T. D., D.F.M., Tibballs, M. C. West, L. B. Administrators Hon. W. H. F. Calvert, M.L.C. [D.F.C. Timmins, C. S. Westbrook, B. L. Simson, B. A. Sir W. L. Dobson K.C.M.G. (two terms) Senator the Hon. Henry Dobson Smith, A. B. Tolman, J. C. Westbrook, N. 0; Hon. Ellis Dean, M.L.C. Smith, B. P. Travers, A. R. Wertheimer, A. K. Chief Justices f f President of the Legislative Council Smith, I. K. Tudor, B. D. Whelan, A. 3. Sir W. L. Dobson, K.C.M.G. Smith, P. R., M.B.E. Tunbridge, 3. R. Whelan, H. 3. Sir Harold Crisp, Kt. Hon. T. Murdoch, M.L.C. Smith, R. H. Turner, H. T. Whitchurch, N. de L. The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine 71 70 The Hutchins School Centenari.' Magazine Distinguished Flying Cross Mentioned in Despatches Speakers of the House of Assembly Col. R. B. Huxtable Lieut.-Col. J. P. Clark Col. 3 . D. W. Chisholm Hon. Alfred Dobson, M.H.A. Flt.-Lieut. H. 3 . Gray Col. W. W. Giblin Lieut.-Col. W. L. Crowther Flying-Officer T. D. Simpson, D.F.M. Hon. N. J . Brown, M.H.A. Major T. B. James Col. R. B. Huxtable Hon.. Sir J . G. Davies, M.H.A. P/O. S. A. 1km Major A. P. Crisp (K.G.S.) Major J. C. Walch Wing-Cmdr. J . H. Player, D.S.O. Major G. G. F. Wylly, V.C. Major C. G. Farmer Lord Mayor of Sydney Flt.-Lieut. F. F. K. Denny Major L. F. Giblin Brigadier H. W. Strutt (Queen's) B. Nickolls Rt. Hon. S. S. Crick H. Major J. R. 0. Harris Capt. J. Lilley Wing-Cmdr. J . R. Ratten(Franklin House) Lieut. J McCormick Major F. McIntyre . F/O. D. C. Walch Major W. K. McIntyre Mayors of Hobart Lieut. R. Perkins W. Wright Capt. C. H. Ivey J . Major E. L. Salier Sir J . G. Davies Capt. G. B. Salier Mr. R. F. Snowden S. H. Bastow Greek Military Cross Mr. Thomas Bennison J. H. Player, D.F.C. Capt. C. S. W. Rayner Mr. L. H. Macleod Major W. K. McIntyre Capt. G. B. Bailey O.B.E. Sgt. F.. Warner Mr. G. S. Crouch Sgt. Ian Hay Mr. T. A. Reynolds Major J. H. Bisdee, V.C. Military Medal Major S. T. Hodgman, O.B.F. A/Cpl. John Swan AWARDS AND DECORATIONS Major S. T. Hodgman Pvte C. B. Douglas Brigadier F. M. Dollery Pvte. T. M. Lindley Lieut. W. F. Ferguson (Civil) C. A. Jillett Sgt. F. E. Rodwell Sq.-Ldr. J . V. Gray D.S.C. Lieut. I. M. Hay (A.H.S.) Bdr. R. M. Thorold C.M.G. Capt.. R. G. Swan James Tibbs (New Zealand) Lieut.-Comdr. S. Darling (and two Bars) British Empire Medal Comdr.. K. McK. Urquhart Hon. T. Murdoch Lieut. M. J . Clark Capt. C. H. Read, M.C. Alfred Dobson Sub-Lieut. P. W. Adams Midshipman John A. Page Capt. R. M. W. Thirkell J. Maxwell Lieut. V. G. Flliston I.S.O. Military Cross Meritorious Service Medal Lieut. C. S. King E. D. Dobbie (Judge of Supreme Court) Sgt. P. Abbott H. C. Smith (Queen's) Major A. P. Crisp, D.S.O. (K.G.S.) Sgt. Paul Abbott Sgt. A. I. Clark Major D. B. Blackwood (Queen's) A. C. Lindus C.B.E. Major L. F. Giblin, D.S.O. Order of Wen Hu (Striped Tiger) D. R. Chesterman Major C. G. Farmer D. B. Espie Rev. J . W. Bethune Major J. M. Counsel C. B. Davies Major Fergus McIntyre S. E. A. Pixley G. A. Walch (Franklin House) Major W. K. McIntyre P. R. Smith, M.B.E. Capt. W. I. Clark American Silver Star F. d'Fmden Major D. B. Blackwood, M.C. O.B.E. Capt. C. H. Read Sgt. Trevor Wise R. A. Cripps Capt. D. S. Maxwell M.B.E. Capt. G. L. McIntyre Lieut. F. P. Bethune F. W. H. Stephens Lieut. Ediss Boyes (Military) Lieut. F. M. Dollery, O.B.E. Lieut. C. S. King V.C. Liout. L. W. Payne A. B. Watchorn Lieut. G. G. F. Wylly Lieur. B. B. Watchorn Pvte. J . H. Bisdee Lieut. R. F. Richardson C.B. Major T. L. Roberts Col. W. W. Giblin Lieut. W. P. Bowerman Rear-Admiral Pitcairn Jones Capt. J . 0. K. Denny Lieut. A. L. Reid C.M.G. M.B.E. Col. P. P. Abbott Col. R. B. Huxtable, D.S.O. Capt. R. M. W. Thirkell G. H. R. Marsland C.B.E. P. R. Smith Group-Capt. C. S. Wiggins J . S. Davis D.S.O. Legion of Honour Col. H. N. Butler Major F. L. Salier Lieut.-Col. A. C. Blacklow Lieut.-Cmdr. L. C. Bernacci Major F. T. Brown Major A. P. Crisp (K.G.S.) Croix de Guerre (French) Major L. F. Giblin Capt. H. N. Hardy Capt. H. N. Hardy, R.N.

72 The Hutchins School Centenary Maga2inc Tile Hutchins School Centenary Magazine 73

Prior to 1913, however, according to Cricket The School Sporting Summary what records that are available, Hutchins School held the Premiership in 1902, Premiers in 1933-34, 193 5-36, 1936-37, 1910-1946 Queen's College in 1903, King's Grammar 1938-39. School in 1904, and Queen's College in Football By R. W. VINCENT 1905, 1906, 1907, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912. Premiers in 1932, 1933, 1935, 1936, W7E regret that we are unable to publish Life-Saving Football 1938 and 1940. the complete record of the School's First contested in 1919. Premiers of the Holders of the Conder Shield (State sporting successes, but it is rather appa- Southern Tasmanian Associated Public Premiers of Tasmania in 1923, 1925, Amateur Football Premiership), 1936 and rent that the keeping of a record of the Schools in 1919, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1927, 1942, 1943. 1938. School's sporting history has in the past 1926, 1927, 1928, 1930, 1932, 1933. The Premiers of Southern Tasmanian Pub- been nobody's business, and therefore we competition has now lapsed. lic Schools in 1920, 1923, 1924, 1925, HUTCHINS SCHOOL OLD BOYS' publish the last thirty-five years. 1926, 1927, 1942, 1943. ASSOCIATION Soccer Queen's College held the Premiership Swimming First contested in 1928. Premiers in in 1910. Winners of the Old Boys' Golf 1931. The Competition has lapsed. In this field of sport the School has a Tennis Championship record that would be hard to equal any- Rowing 1934, L. Nettlefold where. Premiers of the Southern Tas- First contested in 1919. Premiers of Premiers of Tasmania in 1910, 1911, Tasmania in 1932 and 1939. 1935, L. Nettlefold manian Associated Public Schools from 1923, 1924, 1926, 1928, 1930, 1934, 1937. 1936, D. F. Calvert 1911 to 1933, with one exception (1916). There was no North v. South race in the Premiers of Southern Tasmanian Pub- 1937, J. A. F. Morris In 1912 Queen's College shared the vic- period 1940-1945. lic Schools in 1919, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1938, J. A. F. Morris tory. In 1933 the Combined Schools Cricket 1925, 1930, 1932, 1939, 1940, 1941. 1939, J. A. F. Morris Sports Committee deleted swimming from 1940, D. B. Boyes the sports programme. The School holds Premiers of Tasmania in 1926. Athletics 1941, J. A. F. Morris the Taylor and Sharp Cup for all time. Premiers of the Southern Tasmanian 1942, D. B. Boyes Swimming was again included in the Public Schools in 1913, 1914, 1921, 1922, Premiers of Tasmania in 1916 and 1943, J. A. F. Morris sports programme in 1944 (Premiers), 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1938, 1942, 1943, 1921. The competition lapsed in 1922. 1944, J. A. F. Morris 1945 and 1946. 1945. Premiers of Southern Tasmanian Asso- 1945, L. Nettlefold ciated Public Schools in 1914, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, Winners of the Arthur Waich Memorial 1928, 1933, 1938, 1940, 1942, 1943, 1945. Trophy for Football - Sportsmanship, Unselfishness, Fairness Cross-Country 1936, A. G. Turner Premiers of Southern Tasmanian Pub- 1937, H. F. Ruddock lic Schools in 1917, 1918, 1928, 1936, 1938, J. Scott-Power 1937, 1938, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944. 1939, R. E. Rodway Since 1911 the competing schools in 1940, E. E. Rodwell the Southern Tasmanian Public Schools Association have been Hutchins School, Winners of the Golding Cup for the Old Friends' School, Clemes College (formerly Boys' Race at the School Athletic Sports Leslie House School (and St. Virgil's 1929, M. C. Tibballs .1 College. In 1946 Clemes College affiliated 1930, R. M. Cane with the Friends' School. 193 1, J. T. Stops 1932, T. S. Brammall PUBLIC SCHOOLS OLD BOYS' 1933, D.C. McPhee ASSOCIATION 1934, W. J. Gerlach 1935, - The Southern Tasmanian Public Schools 1936, Old Boys' Association was formed in 1932, 1937, and, except for r.owing, went into recess 1938, G. A. McKay during the War. Races not held subsequently. Rowing This race is held on the same day as the Schools' Head-of-the-River Race, and is open to all Old Boys' crews of the public schools. ----- ______.___._._._____.: ------..-..--- -,----- _;______Premiers in 1932, 1933, 1935, 1936, THE HUTCHINS SCHOOL SPORTS GROUND 1937, 1938, 1944, 1945 and 1946.

74 The Hutchins School Centenary Maga2ine The Hutchins School Centenary Maga2ine 75

/1 Power is measured in horses. The kiwi is a small wingless bird found (Fifth) in New Zealand and Australia. Its skin 0> 0> <0 is used for nugget. An ostrich is another G. A. Robinson tried kindness to bring wingless bird but large. It is found in HOWLERS the blacks under control. His methods Australia and it uset to be in Tasmania ' were very successful. Truganini was the but it is now extinked for Tasmania only. last to die. (Remove B) (Remove B) <0 -0- -0- , -'C> .0- '0- Achemedes said that the upthrust of [Among the many joyous interludes in a After Henry's brother Arthur died he water = so much. He also said that the schoolmaster's life is the unexpected discovery of induced the Pope to break the rules of The Mikado was a noted singer. a howler during the tedium oi assessing examina- (Remove A) bucket and cylinder method was correct. tion papers. The howler is conceived at a time the Church and marry his brother's (Fifth) '<0. -'C> <0 when the perpetrator, far from trying to be widow, - - - funny, is in deadly earnest. This, of course, (Remove B) makes it all the funnier. 0- -0> 0> When magnesium is burned in oxygen Latin is most useful when you are The following, some 0f. which have already it produces an acolite. grown up because if you are a Bishop or been published in the School Magazine, are (Remove A) Priest you have to know Latin. Hypotenuse is the name giversi to a the choicest of many which have come under -C> -C> <0 (Remove A) the notice of the Editor over a period of years, statement enabeling you to prove a therom. (Remove A) -C> -0- <0 and they are all vouched for as genuine Hut. " thins products by the various masters who have 0> 0> 0> Junoni sacros edere nolebant"—geese handed them in. Many, we feel are worth sacred to Juno were unwilling to be eaten. Henry drew up a statue of six archi- reading aloud. Is is perhaps needless to add tects., Diagonal is the name for perpendicular (Fifth) chat no attempt has been made to improve upon -0-0>'-> (Remove B) the spelling—Ed. I on a line which is from a certain point to <0 -C>- -C> another perpindiculy. 0> ... (Remove A) When a man did something wrong He promised not to take taxes from they were put to the black death. the barons that were too heavy. Deploy—A tame duck. .. 0> (Fourth) (Fourth) (Upper Sixth) -0- -0- 0> -C'-'-> -C'- 0> 0> 0> Heading for experiment: "Burning ele- Properties of matter—Coeheason, ad. Augustine was named Pop of Kante- Lines of longitude run from pole to phants in oxygen." (Remove B) heason, moulibitly, flotibabilaty. berry. pole telling the time. 0> 0> <0 (Fifth) (Fourth) (Remove A) -0> 0> -0> Sa chemise ouverte sur un cou femi- If it weren't for Artesian Boars there nin"—his chemistry over an open fire. The Original Sixth Form Spasms" wouldn't be any sheep and cattle in (Upper Sixth) Australia. -0- -0- -'C> (From "The Hutchins School Magazine," April, 1913) (Remove A) 0> 0> 0> "Et la sueur coulait de leurs visages [After an interregnum of some years publication of the Magazine was resumed in 1913, one' of its features being the institution of the "Sixth Form Spasms." These "Spasms"—though somewhat bruns"—and the shining sister of their varied in quality, we fear—have enjoyed a continuous history ever since and have earned a distinct Archimedes proved that gold was gold. burnt faces. place in the hearts of past and present Sixth.formers. The current "Spasms" will be found, as (Fifth) (Upper Sixth) usual, in the School section at the end of this Magazine—Ed.] -0- -0- -0- -0- 0> <0 'HE equipment of the laboratory is ing. One competitor spoilt his chances in An isohyet tells the ups and downs in Insulators are those which have no J gradually being completed, and we are the afternoon tea interval, and his last a climate, wondering electrons. (Remove A) (Intermediate) now all very keen on Botany. One fair hopes vanished in the barrel, and stayed 0> '0- <0 member of the class sacrificed his golden there a good while. Another found his - -'C> -0- locks in the cause of science; but the cx- extremities much too large for the sacks, Qui sont les- autrichiens? Les grands The main difference in cooking at a periment was not appreciated. Another and got stuck half way, which caused him oiseaux qui habitent l'Afrique. high altitude would come from the boiling deserves a pat on the back for parting great Pain, Our little Rabbit walked (Intermediate) point of view. with the elbow of his coat. One brainy through everything, but the ropes proved -0- -C'- -0- (Intermediate) individual is patenting his process for ex- too much for him. We advise him to buy -0- 0> 0> tracting hydrogen from boiling water. We a Sandow developer, and to join çhe Maria Van Diemen was the Governor wish him the success he deserves. Our Naval Cadets. of Java's wife's name. Carmel was a prophet and Bethel was (Remove B) the wife of Carmel. student demonstrator keeps the cupboard The exploits of the Greeks and the <0 -0- 0> (Remove A) in great order. A fearsome smell hovered Romans were unable to help our Classical 0> - in the laboratory for many days, and at Scholar over the ropes.' In fact, the latter Elijah the prophet was an old man last proved too strong even for our had him tied up. and was fed up with Ahab and Jezebel Chlorine has a yellowish-green odour. Science Master, who ejected it. so he wanted to join his fathers so he (Fifth) The Sixth took their fair share in the For the first term, we have done a fair was given a successor Elisha. (Remove A) .0- - -0- Sports, and carried off' a goad number of' amount of work, though no one shows any -'C> 0> - honours We were sorry a few did not signs of brin.fag. When steam is passed over red-hot iron, enter; probably they could not tear them- Well, we can see the editor coming with One c.c. of mercy wsighs 6 grams. oxygen is taken out and pasted over. selves away from their studies. The his blue pencil, so we will leave you till (Remove A) (Fifth) Obstacle Race was certainly worth watch- next edition.

76 The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine 77

1846 72. Ross, E. 148. Evans. H. W. 73. Goldie, G. L. 149. Smales, A. N. thith. 150. Haggitt, B.C. N.o.. Dt of 1. Greig,C. 74. Davis, J. L. No, 13t of 10 2. Seccombe, G. W. 75. Hodgson, W. 151. Landal, C. W. 3. Bell, C. M. 76. Chamberlain, J. 152. Sherwin, J. 4. Macdowell, H. 77. Chamberlain, John 153. Jones, A. L. 5. Macdowell, S. M. 78. Maning, A. F. 6. Hudspeth, F. 79. McKenzie, A. W. 1852 7. Brock, S. P. R. 80. McPherson, E. /7, ,. .' S ', 8. Mason, A. M. 81. Fisher,E.M. 154. Abbott, J . W. 9. Baudinet, C. 82. Fisher, F. 155. Smith, W. G. 10. Kerr, A. W. W. $3. Fisher, G. 156. Mason, T. W. 11. Orr,W.L. 84. Dobson, A. 157. Wollett, G. ./. 12. Moriarty, W. $5. Bennison, T. 158. Lyons, S. ..". i.'A ( 13. Cumberland, P. B. 86. Butler, V. 159. Evans, B. L. 7.0 14. Simmonds, J . G. $7. Roberts, C. 160. Mime, F. Ic y Babingion, H. J. y 7 '( I'77' Z(, 15. Forth, C. A. 88. O'Boyle, J. 161. 6. Forth, R. D. 89. Watson,J.E. 162. Perkins, W. W. O ./,'r,. .0 17. Triffitt, J. F. 90. Wacson,J.C. 163. Morr,J.L. 18. King, W. 91. Harrison, M. 164. Lucas,J. 19. Crouch,T.J. 92. Hamilton, J. 165. Ivey,T.H. 166. Cams,R.J. / 20. Crouch,G.S. 93. Wright, T. S. / . 7) . '. 2 .' 21. Burgess, G. W. H. 94. Bonney, J . E. 167. Allison, C. B. - C O,. 22. Gregson, A. K. 95. Douglas, R. F. 16$. Fitzgerald, G. P. " 96. Douglas, A. C. 169. Johnson, J . C. J. ,• / 0 1847 97. Sharland, J. 170. Chalmers, F. B. 9$. Goldie, A. S. 171. Chalmers, E. A. - ' 23. Reeves, I. 99. Goldie, L. T. 172. Wilmot, C. H. A. . , , .,,. ' S ,.,' /j 24. Brown, N. J. 100. Featherstone, J. F. 173. Babington, W. H. 25. Hindes, T. R. 101. McDonald, D. W. H.V 174. Anstey, A. N. THE ENROLMENTS ON THE FIRST DAY 26. Whitefoord, C. 102. Brock, H. A. 175. Anstey, T. H. Reproduced by permission of the Board 0f Management. 27. Dobson, F. S. 103. Smith,W.H. 176. Anstey, G. A. 28. Dixon, J. B. 104. Murphy, J. 177. Macfie,E.J. 29. Hampton, G. E. 105, Jacomb, G. 178. Chapman, H. B. 30. Sargent, R. 106. Dixon,J. 179. Chapman, C. W. 31. Blyth,W.C. 107. Chastellier, L. 180. Boyes,C. 32. Forster, D. F. 10$. Chastellier, E. 181. Rowcroft, F. F. 33 Dixon, R. A. 182. Ridler,W.J. 34. Home, J. B. 1850 183. Mills,J. 35. Gatehouse, J. 184. Davies,J.G. 36. Cogle, J. 109. Poynter, G. F. B. 185. Perry, A. 37. Spode,W.H. 110. Hamilton, T. 186. Perry,W. 38. Spode,C. 1 1 1. Cartwright, F. A. 187. Bradbury, A. B. 39. Harrisson, C. 112. Stewart, J. L. 18$. Priest, T. 40. Watchorn, A. J. 113. Stewart, W. W. 189. Crowther, E. L. 41. Fortescue, G. 114. Loring,J. 190. Mart, W. G. 115. Merger, G. 191. Downes, T. H. 1848 1 1 6. Ivey, W. E. 192. Cooke, T. F. 117. Bedford, F. P. 193. Nicholas, E. 42. Calder,J.A.R. 11$. Gill, H. H. 194. Goldie,E.B. 43. McMichael, W. G. 119. Goldsmith, E. 195. Goldie, W. G. 44. McMichael, G. R. 120. Wade, J. 196. Franks, R. W. 45. Stump,M. 121. No Name 197. Henstowe, F. B. 122. Hull, J. F. 198. Henstowe, C. W. B. 0 ,,, 46. Stevens, C. C. S ' 47. Harrisson, P. 123. Evans,G.B. 199. Cleary, F. J. S .,- •" 5-'') 48. Harrisson, W. 124. Barnard, D. M. 200. Basstian, C. G. 49. Allport, C. 125. Bradbury, C. E. 201. James, J. 50. Bilton, T. H. 126. Harrison, F. H. 202. Cadden,J. Harris, J. 203. Cadden,S. 5) 51. Bayley, B. P. 127. I 52. Palmer, H. 128. Smith, A. 204. Scott, E. D. 5. ,. "0 53. Palmer, P. 205. Pybus,W.B. '5- ''7 H 54. Crombie, J. A. 1851 206. Fisher, W. S__I'S, 55. Crombie, C. M. 207. Pascoe, W. .5 56. Windsor, A. S. 129. Cot, C. E. 20$. Bird,T.A. ;" 57. Connor,J. 130. Bentley, J. V. 209. Conway,J.J. -..,. 5$. Pybus,R. 131. Fleming,J.G. 210. Jackson,J.T. 59. Dobson, W. L. 132. Dobson,H. 211. Barrow, C. 60. Dobson, F. S. 133. Jones, P. 212. Eyre,E. 61. McPherson, J. 134. Webb, B. 62. Poynter, C. 135. Mason, A. N. 1853 - r 63. McPherson, D. 136. Bonney,J.E. 64. Richardson, C. L. 137. Wilkinson, F. P. 213. Bowden,L. 65. Richardson, T. L. 138. Wilson,P.J. 214. Fisher, H A. -' '5- 66. McDonald, J. 139. Murphy, R. 215. Evans,T.M. 67. Byth, E. P. 140. Davis, C. P. 216. Worley, F. G. 141. Bishop,W.F. 217. Chapman,M. 1849 142. Clinch, J. J. C. 218. Crisp, C. A. 143. Poynter, J . B. 219. Murphy, H. 68. Tilley, T. 144. Meredith, G. C. 220. Willis, N. D. THE FIRST HUTCHINS SCHOOL BOY 69. Sherwin, J. P. 145. Lovitt, F. R. 221. Taylor, F. D. From a contemporary water-colour, kindly made available by Charles Greig's grandson, Mr. 70. Gerrand, W. 146. Firth,J.T. 222. Stokell, G. John Greig. The following inscription appears on the back of the original: "Drawn 20th 71. Lewis, J. A. 147. Webb, E. 223. Rex,G. August, 1843, Charles Grace Greig, Edward Douglas Greig, John Galloway Greig."

78 The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine 79

Allen, James 388. Panton, B. G. 467. Hayle, 3. 543. Thomas, W. 3. 621. Arthur, A. L. A. 224. Rex, R. 306. 468. Garrard, H. S. F. 544. Thomas, 3. 0. 622. Bennett, R. 225. Downer, H. 307. Galligher, T. 389. Bedford, W. 3. G. 545. Burn, H. 226. Pearson, J. 308. Regan, M. 3. 390. Atkinson, G. W. 469. Mace, 3. C. 3. 1863 227. l.,avender, R. 309. Garrand, W. 391. Hawson, W. 470. Mace, G. A. 546. Thompson, 3. 228. Sly, W. 310. Barclay, 3. 5. 392. Bradbury, M. C. 471. Bennett, 5. 3. 547. Clarke, G. 623. Murdoch, 3. 229. Martin, C. 311. Barclay, C. 3. 393. Barnard, H. S. 472. Carter, W. R. 548. Canaway, 3 . W. 624. Huston, G. F. 230. Haggitt, D. A. 312. Barclay, r. S. 394. McRobie, 3. T. 473. Fisher, C. V. 549. Pryce, F. W. 625. Langdon, F. G. C. 231. Ramsden, R. J. 313. Barclay, 0. 395. Gill, H. H. 474. Featherstone, W. 3. 550. Harrison, H. 626. Nicholas, G. C. 232. Lewis, B.' 314. Perriman, 3 . W. 396. Tucker, A. 475. McArthur, A. 551. Harrison, 3. V. 627. Bastow, G. 233. Brock, F. A. 315. Drury, H. W. 397. Beaumont, W. G. 476. Jones, C. a 552. Harrison, G. 628. Nathan, 3. Robertson, T. D. 477. Mewburn, H. A. 553. Weare, T. 234. Hilyard, J. 316. Strutt, W. H. 398. 478. Luttrell, A. 554. Lord, S. F. 629. Stokell, W. 235. Dobson, L. 317. Laidman, T. 399. Fisher, A. W. 555. Pascoe, T. F. 630. Hull, H. 236. Firth, H. W. 318. Crook, 3. T. 400. Headlam, A. 556. Wilson, F. P. 631. Hull, W. D. 237. Ivey, G. 319. Nolan, T. 401. Headlam, J. 1858 557. Lewis, D. 632. Bowtell, D. 238. McIntyre, D. 320. Martin, T. 402. Drake, F. S. 633. Foe, 3.8. Sellers, 479. Featherstone, H. 558. Newman, F. 239. Read, J. T. 321. Davies, L. 403. 3. W. 480. Jones, L. F. 559. Woods, 3. 634. Nixon, F. S. 240. Stuart, A. G. 322. Wright, R. A. 404. Rainer, 3. 481. Simmons, 3. 560. Innes, F. 635. Crombie, H. G. 241. Stuart, G. J. 323. Wright, G. B. 405. Lloyd, C. H. Martin, H. 242. Turnbull, 3. 3. 324. Reeves, F. F. 406. Whyte, C. F. 482. Davies, 3. G. 561. 1864 243. Murtagh, G. 325. Weare, A. 407. Downer, H. 483. Davies, F Hodgins, T. 244. Jackson, W. T. 326. Pitt, H. 408. McMinn, A. W. 484. Milne, F. 636. Marks, L. 245. Price, F. 327. Nicholas, F. 409. McFaruhar, H. 485. Headlam, C. 1861 637. Marks, C. 3. 486. McPherson, F. 638. Johnson, C. 246. Price, James F. 328. Allsopp, H. D. 410. champ, W. 487. Vallentine, 3. 562. Murphy, 3. 247. Price, T. 329. Wright, 3. 411. O'Connor, A. 563. Murdoch, 639. Perkins, 3 . M. 248. Smith, H. 330. Rouse, G. D. 412. Oliver, F. F. C. 488. Flexmore, A. H. 3. 640. Midwood, T. C. W. 3 . 489. Lyons, A. 564. Hall, L. 641. Dean, F. 249. Fisher, W. H. 331. Marshall, A. 413. Oliver, H. A. D. 490. Martin, a 565. Clinch, F. 250. Welch, 3. 3. 332. New, H. 414. McKay, W. A. 566. Maxwell, C. 642. Pearce, C. 251. Welch, W. E. 333. Welch, W. 415. Dowling, 3. 491. Hindes, 3. 3. 643. Bayley, C. 492. Dixon, M. M. 567. Regan, F. 644. Ralfe, H. 252. Short, D. 334. Tapping, C. P. 416. Ford, W. 493. Gerrand, H. H. 568. Terry, 3.3. 253. Kenny, F. F. 335. Seal, W. C. 417. Grime, J. 569. Terry, John 645. Fleming, V. A. McNall, 336. Low, L. 418. Addison, H. 494. Jepson, 3. 5. 646. Fleming, H. S. 254. 3. 3. 495. Buckland, 3. V. 570. Martin, F. McDowell, F. 255. Clarke, T. M. 337. Greig, 3. G. 419. Brynes, W. 571. Dean, F. W. 647. 256. Aherne, M. 338. Makejg, F. S. 420. Pogson, G. W. 496. Knight, H. P. 648. Smith, 3. 572. Pearce, W. A. Wilks, H. 257. Aherne, D. 339. Makeig, A. 423. Giblin, R. W. 573. Crowther, A. B. 649. 258. Brown, T. S. 340. Armstrong, 0. G. 422. Barnard, 3. 1859 650. Axford, T. 574. Nicholas, G. R. 651. Axford, W. F. 259. Kenny, G. L. 341. Armstrong, H. 3. 423. Walker, 3. T. 497. Barnard, C. F. 575. McDowell, '39. 260. Luttrell, T. 342. Hurley, H. 424. Whyte, H. A. Stewart, H. N. 576. Boyd, R. C. 652. Axford, F. 261. Wilkinson, C. 343. Chapman, H. 3. 425. Nixon, F. F. 498. 653. Browne, T. 499. Johnson, W. 577. Knight, W. A. 654. Cansdell, C. 262. Wilkinson, F. A. 344. Teend, H. 426. Nixon, G. C. 500. Hinsby, F. H. W. 578. Witton, 3. G. 263. Stoney, B. 3 . B. 345. Conliffe, G. 427. Cole, H. C. MacCarthy, 579. Flexmore, A. 655. Cansdell, W. 264. Stoney, H. B. 346. Austen. 3. 428. Allport. F. F. 501. 3. 656. Cansdell, G. 502. MacCarthy, F. 580. Flexmore, 3. Knight, C. F. 265. Wilkinson, 3. W. 347. Mills, W. D. 429. York, T. Martin, F. 581. O'Connor, F. 657. 266. Pitcairn, F. 348. Harris, 3. T. 430. Hockin, W. 503. 658. Butler, C. W. Crombie, F. A. 349. Harris, M. F. 431. Gay, 3. 504. Burbury, A. 3. 582. Fvans, F. 267. 505. Walker, H. C. 583. Cook, A. C. 1865 268. Chalmers, C. 3. 350, Turner, T. H. 432. Priestly, F. 506. Walker, 3. C. 584. Lindsay, 3. W. 269. Kemp, A. F. 351. Crump, C. W. 507. Innes, H. 585. Smith, 3. H. 659. Maxwell, C. 270. Mortyn, F. 352. Bradshawe, P. 1856 508. Innes, M. F. 586. Grant, F. 660. Bayley, H. V. 271. Solomon, 3. 353. Hagon, H. Salier, G. 587. Guesdon, W. 272. Solomon, H. 354. Hardinge, H. C. 433. Hatie, G. 509. 661. Fisher, W. 434. Tabart, C. 510. Bedford, S. 588. Gale, R. 662. Sargeant, 3. 273. Barnes, 'X'. 355. Price, W. 511. Bedford, A. P. 589. White, F. 663. Huybers, F. A. 274. Davies, C. F. 356. Vicary, 3. M. 435. Crosby, R. 512. Harbottle, T. F. 590. Burn, W. A. 275. Forster, 357. Wilkinson. D. T. 436. Crabbe, G. 664. Buckland, W. H. 3. Webb, A. 513. Dobson, A. 591. Salier, F. 3. 665. McDowell, H. 276. Browne, R. 358. Kemp, T. F. 437. 514. Bovell, H. 3. 592. Bishop, 3. 666. Butler, L. F. 277. Tapfield, M. L. 359. Barrow, S. D. 438. Nicholas, W. 593. Langdon, W. 278. Kerr, H. F. 360. Murray, P. 439. Lewes, A. 1860 594. Langdon, Walter 1866 279. O'Reilly, F. 361. Crowther, H. L. 440. Young, T. 595. Heyward, 3. 280. Parke, G. 362. Bell, S. 441. Chapman, H. 3. 515. Morriss, 3. T. 596. Fdwards, F. H. 667. White, C. A. 281. Garrett, A. W. 363. Chapman, F. A. 442. Knight, W. 516. Morriss, W. 597. Rose, A. 668. Kent, W. 282. Seal, T. a 364. Thompson, H. B. 443. Addison, S. 517. Perkins, H. H. 598. Huybers, W. C. 669. Kent, F. 283. Heddith, F. H. 365. McCracken, H. 444. Popham, W. 518. Burgess, M. 599. Lovett, G. 670. Kent, Walton 284. Norman, F. W. 366. Gage, M. W. 445. Popham. 3. 519. Luttrell, a 600. Ward, C. 671. Morriss, H. 285. Heddith, F. C. 367. Addison, 3 . F. 446. Winter, F. 520. Rout, 3. 672. Morriss, C. F. 286. McShean, M. 368. Carandim, F. 3. 447. Bremer, T. 521. Page, 3. 1862 673. Davies, D. 287. McShean, D. 369. Rusell, J. W. 448. Perkins, H. A. 522. Basstian, 3. B. 674. Miller, F. 288. Rheuben, M. 370. Russell, F. 3. 449. Johnson, T. 523. Browne, 'IF. H. 601. Roper, E. 675. Terry, F. 289. Rheuben, P. 371. Sargison, 3. T. 450. Hamilton, 3. 524. Johnstone, W. 3. 602. Morrison, 3. A. 676. Terry, W. S. 290. Fowler, F. 372. Hull, H. G. 3. 451. Pitt, A. 525. Johnstone, L. A. 603. Buchanan, F. 677. Brent, F. F. 373. Birchall, 452. Armstrong, C. B. 526. Forster, W. A. 604. Wilson, A. 678. Taylor, 3. 1854 374. Sugden, W. 453. Mace, F. 527. Forster, T. A. 605. Downing, C. F. 679. Smith, F. F. 375. Sugden, R. 3. 454. Raines, 3. W. 528. Forster, C. M. 606. Downing, H. A. 680. Foe, F. F. 291. Roberts, C. H. 376. Riley, 3. 455. Fames. C. 529. Flliston, V. F. 3. 607. Lewis, C. G. 68L Dinham, W. F. 292. Meyers, 3. 377. Riley, C. 456. Humphrys, R. 530. Burn, 3 . G. 608. Boyd, P. 682. Bisdee, A. 3. 293. McGinley, P. 378. Carpenter, 3. 531. Benson, G. G. 609. Landale, F. H. 683. Nairn, C. C. 294. Murphy, A. 379. Eardley.Wilmot, P. 1857 532. Armstrong, 3. A. 610. Henry, C. 684. Lulham, W. A. 295. Moore, 3. 533. Armstrong, A. D. S. 611. Peters, 3. T. 685. Stokell, C. 296. Fisher, W. 3. 1855 457. Dodd, 3. E 534. Bell, G. T. 612. Jones, F. P. 686. Barwick, F. W. 297. Fisher, F. 458. Fisher, A. L. 535. Nairn, F. W. 613. Watt, W. G. T. 687. Jones, L. I. 298. Thomson, R. 380. McDowell, T. 459. Garrett, H. L. 536. Roope, C. H. 614. Forster, M. 688. Huybers, F. A. 299. Thomson, W. 381. Mumford,J. 460. Bourne, H. F. Hone, 537. Windsor, W. 615. Butler, F. H. 689. Smith, H. G. 300. Keenan, 3. 382. Finlayson, A. R. 461. 3 . W. 3. 538. Martin, 3. 616. Hall, C. 3. 30L Livingstone, 3. 383. Finlayson,W. 462. Hamilton, 3. 539. Kelly, D. H. S. 617. Bekewell, W. 1867 302. Lurkman, D. 384. Pogson, F. G. 463. McLachlan, R. D. McPherson, W. 540. Basstian. C. 618. Burt, W, 303. Luckman, A. 385. Benson,G.G. 464. 541. Milne, R. 619. Crowther, H. 3. 690. McConnel, A. 304. Luckman, E. 386. Moses,L.F. 465. Bradbury, F. 542. Smith, W. 620. Tarleton, 3. 691. Smith,F.G.V. 305. Allen, 3. 387. Moses, E. 3. 466. Crowther, W. 81 80 The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine

914. Home, A. R. 993. Smith, S. Banks 1072. Innes, G. A. 692. Smith, W. J. V. 765. Eyte,G.G. 838. Hewitt, F. W. 915. Mackenzie, G. R. D. 994. Douglas, P. C. 1073. Cogden,J.M. 693. Lord,W.H. 766. Smith, G. Banks. 839. Butler, A. L. 916. Clerk, C. S. 995. Jones, A. H. 1074. Poynter, J. A. 694. Westbrook, W. H. 840. Crosby, C. F. 917. Home, R. K. 996. Cumming, J. J . B. 1075. Young, K. D. A. 695. Westbrook, H. J. 1872 841. Weaver, 3. T. 918. Blackman, W. 997. Buscombe, R. K. 696. Stanfield, F. A. 842. Watchorn, C. B. 919. Spong, T. N. 998. Outhwaite, L. R. 1883 697. Mitchell, W. B. 767. Giblin, R. W. 843. Jamieson, W. G. 920. Brownlow, R. G. 999. Outhwaite, E. W. 698. Mitchell, J . G. 768. Abbott, A. F. 921. Campbell, F. B. 1000. Coote, G. I. 1076. Fisher, B. R. 699. Reilly, W. A. 769. Harrisson, C. A. 1876 922. Dandridge, C. B. 1001. Angelo, E. H. 1077. Scott, M. C. 700. Tibbs, J . W. 770. McDowall, R. G. Riordan, C. L. 1002. Angelo, A. C. 1078. Murdoch, D. S. 701. Ingram,W. 771. Morriss, A. P. 844. Jones, H. 923. Woolley, H. M. Dobson, W. P. 924. Abbott, P. P. 1003. Hall, B. L. 1079. 772. Webster, C. E. 845. 925. Perkins, R. 1004. Buckland, 3. W. W. 1080. Walch, G. C. 1868 773. Toll, H. G. 846. Butler, F. A. 926. Blyth, D. A. 1005. Peacock, S. 1081. Walch, C. G. 774. Westbrook, H. A. B. 847. Reid, A. A. Turner, B. P. 1006. Peacock, B. A. 1082. Darling, W. F. 702. Best, D. 775. Hudspeth, F. M. R. 848. Gayner, C. B. 927. Young, R. Minnis, H. D. 928. Jones, W. R. T. 1007. Peacock, H. S. 1083. 703. Calder, H. W. 776. Buscombe, H. L. 849. 929. Seal, M. 1008. Smith, A. D. 1084. Wilson, J . A. B. 704. Watchorn, W. J. 777. Buscombe, C. 3. 850. Clifton, G. 1009. White, J. S. 1085. J eanneret, A. 3. 705. Bitch, E. R. 778. Uniacke, A. R. 851. Coote, A. J. 1010. Read, G. H. 1086. Hudspeth, C. A. J. 706. Lord, C. W. 779. Nairn, W. A. 852. Cobbert, P. N. 1879 1011. Rapp, C. S. 1087. Murdoch, T. 707. Fisher, W. 780. Lipscombe, T. M. 853. Ross, B. S. 930. Bisdee, H. 1012. Laughton, S. T. 1088. Murdoch, J. R. 708. Westbrook, R. 781. Watchorn, W. B. 854. Clarke, G. A. 931. Bisdee, R. 1089. James, T. A. 709. Perkins, E. W. 782. Snowden, C. L. 855. Walsh, R. 932. Reid, H. L. 1881 1090. Giblin, W. W. 710. Hattisson, G. P. 783. Wayn, A. A. 856. Brooke, R. D. B. 933. Crosby, W. M. 1091. McPhee, C. 711. Qerk, A. T. 784. Molloy, T. 857. Travers, A. S. 934. Ogilvie, E. D. 1013. Ferguson, J . A. 1092. Cox, E. G. 712. Clerk, F. G. 785. Forbes, G. 858. Travers, L. 935. Perkins, C. 1014. Elliston, V. de V. 1093. Brain, W. A. 713. Corrie, A. 859. Lewes, A. H. 936. Crosby, C. M. 1015. Clerk, B. H. 1094. Ross, P. C. 714. Newman, T. 1873 860. Blackman, F. J. 937. Allport, R. J. 1016. Ward, 3. B. 1095. Walsh, C. C. 715. Abbott, C. T. 861. Bedford, S. P. 938. Hull, G. W. M. 1017. Mason, A. F. M. 1096. Heath, H. C. S. 716. Perkins, T. H. 786. Mitchell, J. C. 862. Pope, R. J. 939. Windsor, F. 1018. Westbrook, W. S. 1097. Rex, C. G. 717. Tarleton, W. 787. Collier, C. J . F. 863. Hodgson, C. B. 940. Fitzgerald, C. L. 1019. Harcourt, C. V. 1098. Harriman, B. J. 718. Campbell, W. J. 788. Kirby, R. 864. Hodgson, W. P. 941. Walch, R. C. 1020. Palmer, W. W 719. Kermode, L. Q. 789. Kirby, Richard 942. Calvert, W. F. Crace. 1021. Miller, A. J. F. 1884 720. Doran, A. 790. Brown, W. R. 1877 Bisdee, B. 0. 1022. Finnis, B. 721. Crawford, M. 791. Webster, A. H. 943. Spong, A. L. B. 944. Clifton, A. W. 1023. Smith, A. Banks- 1099. Grey, B. R. 722. Cook, J. 792. Butler, H. M. 865. 945. Mouncey, C. 1024. Harrisson, H. P. 1100. Bennison, A. B. 723. Lovett, F. 793. Ogilvy, K. A. 866. Spong, H. L. N. Clarke, A. H. 867. Elliott, D. 946. J eanneret, F. B. 1025. Clarke, G. E. A. 1101. 724. Adams, R. P. 794. Turner, J. A. 3 . 947. 3 eanneret, F. C. 1026. Seal, B. 1102. Dowdell, D. L. 725. Canaway, P. J. 795. Turner, F. H. 868. Johnson, F. M. 1027. King, R. L. 1103. McPherson, B. 3. Canaway, A. P. 796. Roe, P. D. 869. Perkins, A. 948. Allport, D. F. C. 3. 726. Dowdell, F. P. 949. Gibson, F. W. 1028. Rex. B. R. 1104. Boultbee, G. F. 727. Huybers, J. A. 797. Dobson, F. L. 870. Gibson, N. S. 1029. Reid, B. B. 1105. Woolley, W. W. Pike, H. M. 798. Laughton, J. P. 871. Knight, F. S. 950. 728. Knight, C. R. 951. Jones, C. A. 1030. Giblin, L. F. 1106. Woolley, C. B. 799. Pitman, G. T. 872. 952. Murphy, R. A. 1031. Stubbs, T. J. 1107. Fleming, H. R. 800. Johnson, S. 873. Giblin, R. L. 1108. Gregory, F. 1869 801. Walker, W. 874. Maxwell, J. B. 953. Clarke, H. 3. 1032. Cotton, H. G. Westbrook, C. P. 954. Salier, D. G. 1033. Elliston, H. R. 1109. Sherwood, W. H. 729. Farquhar, A. McR. 802. Goddard, W. P. 875. Dandridge, C. 0. 1034. Milne, G. B. 1110. Susman, C. L. 730. Farquhar, J W. 803. Bisdee, W. M. 876. Turner, A. W. 955. . J ainieson, T. D. 956. Reynolds, W. R. 1035. Milne, T. H. 1111. Mason, B. L. 731. Vicary, D. R. 804. Bedford, W. F. B. 877. Campbell, C. 1036. J eanneret, B. A. C. 11 12. Sansom, B. H. 732. Travers, G. 878. Murphy, F. V. 957. Murphy, B. D. 958. Simmons, F. J. 1037. Garnett, B. G. F. 1113. Hannaford, F. 733. Smith, H. Banks. 1874 879. 959. Midwood, C. W. 1038. Clarke, A. L. 1114. Cowburn, A. H. 734. Bayles, W. 880. Lyon, W. D. T. Bell, C. M. 1039. Clarke, F. N. 1115. Legge, R. W. 735. Home, A. 805. Wright, B. A. M. S. 881. Fawns, C. A. 960. Lake, R. W. H. M. 961. Calder, W. B. 1116. Mace, R. T. C. 736. Reilly, G. H. 806. Solly, J. B. T. 882. 962. Harris, A. B. 1117. Reynolds, F. W. 737. Dobbie, B. D. 807. Dowell, C. S. 883. Pfahert, C. K. 1882 Butler, M. H. 963. Morrison, B. B. 1118. Miller, L. S. 738. Pitman, C. 808. Bunny, G. A. 884. 964. Crosby, R. F. 1040. Simmons, L. 1119. Maxwell, E. W. 809. Bunny, C. R. W. 885. Dickson, H. C. 1041. Roberts, E. A. 1120. Hawthorn, A. L. 810. Walker, R. L. 886. Chancellor, M. E. 965. Lugard, B. A. 1870 Maxwell, R. 966. Blackman, A. H. 1042. Andrewartha, W. G. 1121. Abbott, A. 811. Walker, C. 887. 967. Poolman, B. A. 1043. Bilton, S. H. 1122. Harrison, H. N. 739. Forbes, G. 812. Walker, A. C. 888. Stnales, J . H. 1044. Haines, H. F. 1123. Bradley, A. 740. Moss, D. 813. Edgar, A. H. 889. Dunstan, C. R. 968. McKay, G. A. Dowdell, L. G. 969. Church, H. H. 1045. Forbes, C. F. 1124. Garnet, F. Y. 741. Giles, C. C. 814. Giblin, L. V. 890. 970. Westbrook, H. 1046. Sargent, C. B. A. 1125. McRobie, W. H. 742. Brent, A. B. 815. Dixon, W. H. 891. Westbrook, R. W. T. Westbrook, P. N. 892. Bidencope, J Z. 971. Lees, W. R. 1047. Cutmear, C. L. 1126. 743. Webster, G. A. 816. Gourlay, F. . 972. Lees, G. J. 1048. Lovett, V. A. S. 1127. Westbrook, M. G 744. Meredith, L. 817. Morriss, E. A. 893. Bidencope, R. B. 1049. Walch, H. M. 1128. Johnstone, G. A. 745. Farquhar, W. A. 818. Weaver, W. G. 894. Poynter, C. F. 1050. Young, T. 1129. Russell, G. T. 746. Jones, W. H. 819. Clarke, T. W. H. 895. Cassidy, 3 . C. 1880 1051. Hanley, C. B. 1130. McRorie, C. H. 747. Nicolson, W. 820. Maxwell, E. 973. Calvert, G. A. Craze. 1052. Irvine, C. 748. Creswell, A. T. 821. Maxwell, K. 1878 974. Pringle, C. L. 1053. Blake, A. 3. 1885 749. Grahame, W. T. 822. Pope, A. J. Pringle, H. L. 1054. Bisdee, J H. 750. Tennent, W. 896. Lyttleton, G. 975. . 3. Wood, C. M. 976. Morrison, A. B. 1055. Parsons, H. A. W. 1131. Gibson, W. 3. 751. Hodgson,G. 1875 897. Suslnan, 1056. Fleming, G. H. 1 132. Scott, W. 752. Jones, R. 898. Abbott, W. T. 977. 3. 899. Wilkinson, F. P. 978. Susman, M. L. 1157. Nicholas, B. S. 1133. Roberts, H. L. 753. Roe,F.W. 823. Young, 3. C. 979. Susman, P. T. 1058. Mackay, G. A. I. 1134. Lilley, 3. L. 754. Bedford,L.J. 824. Roberts, R. W. 900. Harcourt, A. 3. 1759. Mackay, H. 1135. Rex, R. D. Packer, H. B. 825. Butler, V. L. 901. Reid, A. M. 980. Barrett, C. S. 3. 755. Huxtable, R. B. 981. Tekloot, H. W. A. 3. 1060. Pope, P. W. 1136. Belstead, C. H. T 826. Dawes, H. A. 902. 982. Hale, H. 1061. Weymouth, D. 1137. Pringle, B. N. 827. Gregory, B. J. 903. Stephens, E. W. 1138. Freeman, J. H. 1871 828. Butler, P. L. 904. Sharp, W. 983. Packer, A. 3. E. 1062. Onslow, 3. W. H. 984. Giles, B. 1063. Mason, T. H. 1139. Cook, G. J. 756. Lyons,T. 829. Hunter, W. R. 905. Sharp, 3. Brammall, A. G. '064. Morrisby, C. 1140. Fleming, F. 3 . G. 757. Perkins, W. D. 830. Webster, B. H. 906. Douglas, S. A. 985. 907. Garrard, G. 986. Buckley, P. N. 1(65. Mooney, A. H. 1141. Fleming, A. W. 758. Giblin, A. L. 831. Woolcott, B. 987. Jones, F. L. 066. Cox. F. H. 1142. Matthews, P. M. 759. Gourlay, 3. A. 832. Simmons, K. 908. Westbrook, T. L. 1067. Hull, E. C. 1143. Meredith, D. 0. 760. Harriss, L. A. P. 833. Kirby, J . D. 909. Crocker, F. R. D. 988. Bilton, G. A. Cowburn, W. B. 989. Mercer, G. 1068. Hawkins, B. B. 1144. Perkins, P. M. 761. Roberts,G.Q. 834. Wilkinson, T. I 910. Davidson, W. H. 1069. Boyes, B. B. 1145. Walch, P. C. 762. Morgan,D. 835. Fitzgerald, H. 911. Duthie, H. 990. Webster, B. 991. Thorne, F. G. 1070. Grove, P. H. 1146. White, H. B. 763. Tarleton, L. T. 836. Allison, J . B. 912. Waterhouse, S. 107 l Shirrefs, C. M. 1147. Mace, G. L. 764. Gaynor, F. B. G. 837. Robinson, R. 913. Read, G. F. 992. 83 82 The Hutchins School Centenary Magacinc Tile Hutchins School Centenary Magazine

1386. Livingstone, A. S. 1465. Baber,J.T. 1535. Alsop, C. L. 1148. Hilder, C. T. T. 1228. Lucas, D. B. 1307. Reid, A. B. 1536. Burgess, B. R. 1308. Rockett, H. C. 1387. Packer, H. T. 1466. Bethune, A. D. B. 1149. Hennessey, J . G. 1229. Packer, G. C. 1388. Westbrook, H. L. 1467. Westbrook, C. L. 1537. Chesterman, S.A. 1150. Douglas, R. 1230. Packer, R. B. 1309. Murdoch, L. H. 1538. Webster, A. B. 1310. Pinnell, P. Q. 1389. Perkins, W. 3 . A. 1151. Cooley, A. G. 1231. Grant, C. W. 1390. Seal, L. P. 1539. Sharland, C. F. 1152. Cooley, P. G. 1232. Grant, F. G. 1311. Crouch, N. H. H. 1894 1540. Hudson, 3 L. 1312. Bernacchi, L. C. D. 1391. Clark, Alex. . 1153. Boultbee, J . F. 1233. Burdon, B. R. 1392. Clark, Andrew, 1468. Clark, C. I. 1541. Anderson, H. G. 1154. Ireland, B. W. J. 1234. Henry, M. G. 1313. Wood, A. H. 1542. Anderson, A. F. S. 1314. Coombs, W. H. 1392. Steinbach, C. H. 1469. Costello, 3 . A. 1155. Graham, H. F. 1235. Adams, S. D. 1394. Ch,sterman, S. A. 1470. Blacklow, A. C. 1543. Giblin, A. L. 1156. Graham, W. M. 1236. Adams, G. A. 1315. Garrett, H. 1544. McCormick, A. N. 1316. Walch, J C. 1395. Garrett, T. B. 1471. Wilcox, G. H. 1157. Standfield, B. C. 1237. Campbell, J. H. S. . 1396. Abbott, S. B. 1472. Beresford, L. H. 1545. Reynolds. A. 3. 1158. Reid, W. A. 1238. Reid, B. A. 1317. Ross, H. C. 1473. Bradford, H. Anderson, A. M. 1159. Archer, L. D. 1239. Cane, W. A. 1318. Annear, M. D. 1397. Smale, F. L. 1160. Archer, B. C. 1240. Morris, W. 1319. Page, L. S. B. 1398. Wright, P. L. 1161. Johnston, T. H. 1241. Swaw, B. A. 1320. Andrews, T. 3. 1399. Reynolds, A. 3. 1895 1899 1242. Pitt, L. S. 1321. Wylly, B. P. B. 1400. Lindsay, D. T. 3. 1162. Travers, W. 1401. Lopes, L. 1474. Bethune, 3. W. 1546. Hill, T. 1163. Butler, F. G. 1243. Hale, J . D. 1322. Wylly, G. G. E. 1402. Douglas, 3 . A. 1475. Maning, A. T. 1547. Creese, H. B. B. 1164. Hemley, W. R. 1244. Burgess, H. D. 1403. Benjafield, A. A. 1476. Crick, A. T. 1548. Pitman, C. A. 1165. Pearson, J. 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86 The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine Tile Hutchins School Centenary Magazine 87

2070. Love, D. 2148. Rowe, S. H. 7230. James, K. B. 2311. Pitt, H. C. A. 1920 2470. Cowburn, J . J. 2071. Lloyd, H. N. 2149. Salmon, G. A. S. 2231. Campbell, L. T. 2312. Pitt, G. E. K. 2471. Downer, A. R. 2072. O'Doherty, J. 2150. Clark, M. J. 2390. BossWalker, I. R. 2472. Spooner, B. C. 13. Crouch, D. J. 2313. Grey, C. H. 2391. Alberry, G. 2473. Hickman, N. 13. K. 2073. Hore, B. 2151. Lyons, G. T. 2232. Eddington, N. E. 2314. Hingle, E.G. 2074. Saddler, J. 2152. McDougall, J. 2.233. Webster, L. W. 2392. Hood, D. J . J. 2474. Waterworth, E. N. 2075. Hammond, S. 2153. Rex, J. R. 2234. Webster, R.J. 2315. Morrisby, L. C. 2393. Mulligan, M. R. 2475. F.ddington, 3. T. 2076. Hay, N. G. 2154. Nettlefold, L. 2235. Liptrot, T. i. B. 2394. Burbury, A. A. W. 2476. Lewin, D. H. D. 2077. Edwards, R. F. 2155. Brammall, S. C. 2236. Hodgman. B S. 2395. Johnston, H. J. 2477. Young, W. D. 2078. Constable, E. 2156. Alcock, F. C. L. 2237 Stephcn, R. G. 1919 2396. Jones, T. 2478. Hutcheon, G. L. 2079. Douglas, K. C. 2157. Black, R. A. 2238. Ross.Reynolds, J. 2397. Ohlsen, W. A. 2479. Cunningham R. P. 2080. Richard, B. B. 2158. Dehle, E. 2239. Dehle, C. 2316. Southern, J . R. 2398. Leach, L. K. 2480. Cummins, H. H. 2081. Oliver, S. 2159. Dehie, C. H. A. 2240. Merridew, F. lvi. 2317. Dargaville, A. K. 2399. Allan, W. 2481. Phillips, A. 2160. White, H. L. 2241. Bidencope, J. Z. 2318. Rex, K. E. 2400. Falkinder, C. B. 2482. Shield, R. H. 1915 2161. Morgan.Paylor, F. B. 2242, Ireland, R. F. 2319. Curnow, T. R. 2401. Hood, W. N. 2483. Clennett, A. L. 2162. Swan, C. A. J. 2243. Meagher, B. T. 2320. Allison, E. B. 2402. Leggett, D. A. F. 2484. Read, D. W. 2082. Clinch, K. 2163. Crouch, M. R. 2244. Jones, J. H. 2321 Parsons, C. 2403. Weston, W. P. D. 2485. Kalbfell, 3. F. B. 2083. Gorringe, C. 2164. Hallam, C. A. 2245. Cutts, A. J. 2322. Nicol. J . C. 2404. Duncan, 1W. 13. 2486. Robertson, A. 2084. Hunt, H. 2165. Young, C. R. F. 2246. Eddingun, J. T. 2323. Burbury, W. E. 2405. J enner, M. F. 2487. Walch, C. 2085. Huxley, L. 2166. McIntyre, J. A. K. 2247. Nettlefold, S. R. Kerr, A. G. 2406. Dargaville, J. H. 2488. Brammall, A. P. 2324. Hood, J. D. L. 2407. Calvert, G. A. 2489. Pringle, R. N. 2086. Knight, M. 2167. Salier, D. G. 2248. Hooker, J . 13. 2087. Murdoch, C. 2168. Smith, H. N. 2249. Reynolds, W. T. 2325. Hawson, J . H. 2408. Gollan, J. A. 2490. Roberts, 13. L. 2088. Parish, L. 2169. Webb, C. G. 2326. Crisp, H. 2409. Bass, R. A. 2491. Knight, C. 2327. Boyes, D. B. 2410. Munro, A. 2492. McCreary, A. B. 2089. Urquhart, M. 2170. Gibson, C. S. 1918 2090. Craig, A. 2171. Field, B. A. 2328. Anderson, L. T. R. 2411. Lovett, H. F. 2493. McDougall, C. 2329. Ife, J. L. 2412. Kellaway, N. 2494. Peirce, R. W. H. 2091. Cumming, G. 2172. Turner, D. L. 2250. Clemons, 3 . W. 3. 2092. Hodgkinson, A. 2173. Chapman, G. T. F. 2251. Clemons, G. M. W. 2330. Ife, A. L. 2413. Seager, C. C. 2495. Lloyd, B. 2093. Atkins, D. 2174. Hawkes, W. N. 2252. Cumming, G. R. 2331. Cox, R. 0. 2414. Clark, H. R. 2496. Garrett, I. W. 2094. Boss.Walker, H. 2175. Jones, L. E. 2253. Sherwin, R. B. 2332. Darling, A. M. 2415. Stranger, H. 2497. Brown, P. A. 2095. Denholm, C. V. 2176. Garrett, H. L. B. 2254. Windsor, P. R. 2333. Darling, S. 2416. Scott, J. V. 2498. Whitehouse, 13. S. 2334. Sheppard, B. 2417. Burrows, K. L. 2499. Laing, G. B. 2096. Gray, R. 2177. Tolman, J . C. 2255. Chapman, C. 13. 2097. Hudson, 0. 2178. Banks.Smith, G. A. 2256. Cook, A. R. 2335. Robertson, G. N. 2418. Burrows, T. F. 2500. Hall, E. M. 2336. Weaver, D. S. 2419. Lacy, 13. W. B. 2501. Gangell, F. V. 2098. Young, A. 2179. McDougall, P. 2257. Gray, J . V. 2099. Anderson, G. N. 2180. Pretyman, B. C. 2258. Hearn, S. W. 2337. Kay, A. 13. 2420. Bennett, A. F. 2502. Batt, F. D. 2100. Bowden, F. P. 2181. Saddler, B. A. 2259. Henry, 13. R. 2338. Adams, M. McG. 2421. Lade, L. H. 2503. Burbury, D. L. 2101. Bowden, J. G. 2182. White, D. E. 2260. Kellaway, R. G. 2339. Turner, R. F. 2422. Cummins, A. F. S. 2504. Wardlaw, D. S. S. 2102. Cutts, G. M. 2183. Taylor, H. S. B. 2261. Marshall, B. L. 2340. Millar, D. 2423. Harrisson, H. 2505. Wardlaw, D. M. S. Chapman, G. R. 2184. Crisp, H. 2262. Nettlef old, C. T. 2341. Cruickshank, D. F. 2424. Beckley, C. G. 2506. Brain, D. M. 2103. Knight, C. 13. 2185. Green, E. A. J. 2263. Read, W. D. 2342. Briant, L. P. 2425. Dick, G. A. 2507. Reynolds, M. D. 2104. Sharp, R. W. 2186. Hay, R. B. 2264. Turnbull, S. C. 2343. NeihSmith, H. 2426. Brammall, A. G. 2508. Robertson, A. G. 2105. Harrison, C. 2187. Stephens, P. A. 2265. Webster, D. V. 23 44. Hudson, P. McI. 2427. Kerr, G. 2509. Cripps, G. G. 2106. Butler, E. G. 2188. Booth, L. E. 2266. Webster, W. A. 2345. Smith, C. R. 2428. Banks.Smith, G. A. 2510. Sherrin, W. H. 2107. Dodson, J . W. 2189. Overell, D. G. 2267. Alexander, A. E. 2346. Brain, D. K. 2429. Radcliff, R. H. 2511. Ewing, A. R. 2108. Fenn-Smith, A. 2190. Onslow, G. F. 2268. Cearns, M. J. 2347. Boyd, I. H. 2430. Raft, W. L. 2512. Sellick, L. C. 2109. Gurney, D. A. 2191. Best, R. C. 2269. Green, R. K. 2348. Morris, 3. McG. 2431. Dobson, H. 2513. Page, A. 2110. Hay, A. 2349. Rex, G. W. R. 2432. Stephens, P. A. 2514. Miller, M. M. 2270. Hudspeth, J . L. 2350. Harrisson, C. 2515. Bryce,H. 2111. Harvey, L. B. 1917 2271. Smithies, A. 2433. Ratten, J. R. 2112. Jones, H. L. D. 2272. Sharp, R. C. 2351. Young, G. W. 2434. Robertson, W. 13. 2516. Hodgson, D. V. 2113. Kittel, A. M. 2192. Brammall, B. H. 2273. Newman, S. 13. P. 2352. Hodgman, W. C. 2435. Walch, H. C. 2517. Vince, R. G. 2114. Sprent, J. 2193. Radcliff; J. M. 2274. Andrewartha, G. C. 2353. Murdoch, M. G. 2436. Perkins, D. B. 2518. Burbury, S.C. 2115. Rout, F. B. 2194. Page, C. A. S. 2275. Flexmore. C. J. L. 2354. Bidencope, A. 2437. Knight. C. 2519. McAfee, A. S. 2116. James, D. 2195. Hopkins, E. 13. 2276. Hopkins, 13. B. 2355. Walch, D. C. 2438. Boyd, I. 2520. Frankcomb, H. 2117. James, R. 2196. Webster, H. C. 2277. Gepp, 0. H. 2356. Burgess, W. H. 2439. Gamble, A. P. 2521. Stewart.Moore, 3. A. 2118. Whitesides, C. J. 2197. Webster, G. F. 2278. Fennell, R. A. 2357. Radcliff, J. M. 2440. Love. B. C. 2522. Cane,R.M. 2119. Allen, R. 2198. Shield, A. J. 2L79. Rolli.is, H. 13. 2358. Murdoch, R. B. 2441. Whitham, J. 2523. Cheverton, 2120. Henry, A. G. 2199. Hamilton, F. M. .1280. Parr, W. 2359. White, A. B. 2442. Bowring, J. P. 2121. Boss.Walker, G. 2200. Cruickshank, B. D. 2281. Taylor, F. S. 2360. Gray, B. 2443. Brown, A. B. 1922 2122. Boss.Walker, I. 2201. Cruickshank, 0. D. 2282. McRae, M. D. 2361. Tolman, J . C. 2444. Beeching, C. N. 2123. J enson, 0. A. 2202. Oldham, C. 13. 2283. Vaughan, K. M. 2362. Merridew, G. G. 2445. Walker, 2524. Beauchamp, 13. F. 2124. Pretyman, D. 2203. Robertson, L. M. 2284. Jackson, 'W. 2363. Solomon, S. B. 2446. Stephens, T. 2525. Medwin, L. M. 2125. Brammall, C. D. 2204. Henry, R. 2285. Upcher. R. R. 2364. Solomon, H. J. 2447. Onslow, T. P. 2526. Jeifreys, R.S. M. 2126. Bull, S. 2205. Cutts, G. M. 2286. Clark, J. D. 2365. Clark, A. J. 2448. Sale, H. T. S. 2527. Byfield.E.J.L. 2127. Long, G. 2206. Semple. K. F. 2287. Duthoit, G. G. 2366. Millington, C. J. 2449 Emery, M. 2528. Reid,E.M. 2128. Long, C. 2207. Lloyd, H. S. 2288. Curtis, T. V. 2367. Leach, N. W. 2450. Milne, F. A. 2529. Stolzenberg, I. K. 2208. Thomas, G. 0. 2289. Peacock, A. R. 2368. Stops, R. F. N. 2451. Sugden, G. A. 2530. Clark, C. H. 2369. Bayes, D. C. H. 2452. Burns, R. 2531. Pixley, 5. 13. A. 1916 2209. Bowden, R. V. 2290. Peacock, F. B. 2532. Gilchrist, A. W. 2210. Bowden, W. A. 2291. McKay, D. C. 2370. Foster, L. D. 2453. Thompson, J. G. 2129 Ciaw, R. B. 22.11. Dixon, H. W. 2292. Milne, J. C. 2371. Beckley, C. M. 2454. Thompson, N. R. 2533. Gilchrist, I. S. 2130. Lord, R. C. 2212. McCutcheon, R. J. 2293. Crisp, G. P. 2372. Beckley, C. G. 2455. Marriott, W. F. 2534. Nicholas, 3 . B. 2131. Muschamp, CE. 2373. Windsor, M. 0. 2456. Marriott, H. 2535. Bowden,L. 2213. Terry, R. A. 2294. Headlam, C. L. 2536. Swan,R.G. 2132. Olney, C. 2214. Overell, H. J. 2295. Abbott, S. A. Reid, A. L. 2457. Marriott, F. A. 2133. Gilmore, S. C. 2215. Grant, C. H. 2296. Wherrett, A. B. Hodgnian, S. T. 2458. Dudgeon, D. G. 2537. Scott, R. A. 2134. Davis, C. D. Darling, C. R. 2538. Huxley, B. H. 2216. Crisp, 13. D. 2297. West, L. B. 2539. Anderson, D. L. 2135. Chalmers, J. B. 2217. Crisp, E. R. 2298. McCreary, D. A 2374. Bethune, W. A. 1921 21 6. Chalmers, G. W 2375. Bishop, M. G. 2540. Wall, G. D. S. 2218. halt, W. L. 2299. Cumming, A. R. 2541. Matthews, H. H. I. 2137 Burbury, G. M. 2219. Hutchinson, T. P. 23 00. Page, C. A. S. 2376. Ward, E. 2459. Gibson, I. M. 2138. Burbury, J. V. 2220. Holmes, J D. 2377. Nicholls, H. M. 2460. Mitty, 3 . F. 2542. Bousfield, W. A. . 2301. Phelan, B. K. 2378. McDougall, 2461. Blacklow, H. 13. 2543. Bousuleld, R. H. 2139 Eurbury, G. C. 2221. McElroy. J . D. 2302. Frankcornb, T. A.. Q. 2140. Braithwaite, G. P 2222. Omant, R. B. 2379. Hadley, H. H. 2462. Bisdee, M. S. M 2544. Seabrook, L. L. 2303. Turss, N. A. 2380. Cooke, A. 2463. Clemons, 13. G. 2544a Gellibrand, T. T. 2141. Henry, R. K. 2223. Creen, E. A. 3. 2304. Lord, R. P. 3. 2142. Jackson, R. B. 2381. Watchorn, B. 3. 2464. Wise, A. L. 2545. Murdoch, R. P. 2224. Masterman, L. C. 2305. Campbell, L. T. 2546. Boss.Walker, H. F. 2143. Long, B. L. 2225. Urquhart. K. McK. 2306. Richardson, J. P. 2382. Bastow, 3. 2465. Bird, R. W. S. 2144. Pitt, R. B. 2383. Bastow, S. H. 2466. Home, R. H. 2547. Westbrook, N. 0. 2226. Scott, A. R. 2307. Nettlefold, R. A. 2548. Vicary, D. 2145. Pitt, R. K. 2227. Scott, G. R. 2308. Nettlef old, J. T. 2384. Shoobridge, C. R. 2467. Roberts, L. H. 2146. Read, L. I. 2385. Tayles, B. H. 2468. Travers. 3. A. 2549. Chambers. K. 2228. Scott, 13. R. 2309. Hale, R. B. 2550. Sharpe,W.G. 2147. Reynolds, F. 2229. Powell, J. F. St. A. 2310. McRae, K. B. 2386. Tayles, C. V. 2469. Carter, G. C. The Hutchins ScJiool Centenary Magazine The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine 89 2551. Propsting, W. J. C. 2633. Killworth, H. W. 2714. Conlon, A. A. 3. 2552. Hannon, W. S. 2634. Robertson, F. T. G. 2715. Woolley, B. B. 2796. Smith, R. H. 2878. Lord,J, 2957. Whitton, M. B. 3. 2553. Pike, J. F. 2635. Williams, 3. W. 2716. Roach, G. W. E. 2797. Carrier, K. R. H. 2879, Headlam, A. B. 2958, Reynolds, F. C. C. 2554. Arnold, D. J. N. 2636. Bell, R. G. 2717. Langham, H. J. 2798, LeBreton,R, 2880. Jones, H. L. 2959. McKean, D. 3. 2555. Lord, D. C. 2637. Cheverton, G. W. 2718. Symonds, A. G. 2799, Crawford, M. L. 2881. Preece, M. 3. 2960. Bastick, 3. E. 2556. Henry, A. G. 2638. .Nowell, 3 . D. 2719, Wilson, W. W. 2800, Agnew, C. S. 2882, Norman, G. B. 2961, Elliott, R. A. 2557. Ellis, W. A. 2639. Broinowski, R. L. 2720. Pridmore, W. B. 2801. Johnstone, H. L. 2883. Nicholas, A. D. 2962. Harrison, R. I. C. 2558. Cripps, C. S. 2640. Pringle, 3. B. 2721. Gelston, R. B. 2802. Keats, G. 2884. Parker, B. M. 2963. Ward,D, 2559. Webster, D. E. 2641. Groombridge, A. B. 2722. Mullen,J.E. 2803, Murdoch,J. 2964. Parsons, C. C. 2560. Johnston, A. B. 2642. Turner, H. T. 2723. Gorringe, R. L. 2804. Packman, R. 1928 2965. Richard, N. B. B. 2561. Mollineau. A. J. 2724. Tabart,G.J. 2805. White, J. A. 2966. Batchelor, D. H. 3. 25 62. Hodgman, L. 1924 2725. Hickman, L. A. 2806, Calvert, S. G. 2885. Bayes, B. 2967. Fitzgerald, H. P. 2563. Bramtnall, H. W. 2726. Hickman, D. A. 2807, Butler, I. C. C. 2886. Blackburn, W. S. 2968. Robertson, D. G. 2564. Gibson, R. J. 2643. Choveaux, C. N. B. 2727. Tonks, 0. D. R. 2808. Dixon, K. N. 2887. Calvert, B. S. 2969. Berry,M. 2565. Law, W. B. 2644. Freeman, F. H. 2728. Butler, H. C. 2809. Lucas, J . R. 2888, Nichols, R. G 2970. Nickolls, D. 3. 2566. Taylor, J. M. 2645. Harris, M. W. 2729. Richardson, A. B. 2810. Norman, C. J. 2889, Wood, M. N. H. 2971, Little, G. 2567. Arundel, J. N. 2646. Hyatt, W. H. 2730. Dixon, I. R. 2811. Norman, A. D. 2890. Chambers, L. G. 2972. Shoobridge, 3 . L. 2568. Norman, D. M. T. 2647. Kermode, B. A. C. 2731. Cruttenden, R. G. 2812. Rumney, C. C. 2891, Clarke, I. 2973. Swan,N.C. 2569. Hodgman, 2648. Lindley, L. C. 2732. Cruttenden, D. P. 2113. Clarke, K. H. 2892. Clinch, F. 2974. Swan,J. 2570. Dickinson, R. H. 2649. Player, 3. H. 2733. Downie, M. A. F. 2893. Crow,H.J. 2975, Groombridge, W. K. 2571. Dickinson, F. N. H. 2650. Salter, G. P. 2734. Boss .Walker, E. R. 1927 2894, Bltham, R. K. 2976, Woolnough, C. F. L. 2572. Drury, H. D. 2651. Denny, 3. 0. K. 2735. Simmons, B. D. 2895. Gray, H. J. 2977. Langham, A. 2573. Pitt, G. B. K. 2652. Downie, A. T. W. 2736, Bennison, T. J. 2814. Graham, 3, J. 2896, Hudson, P. R. 2978. Frost, F. 2574. Windsor, M. 0. 2653. Nichols, S. R. 2737. Nettlefold, P. R. 2815. Hyatt, V. A. 2897. Jessop, C. M. 2979. Hill, G. C. 2575. Williams, J . M. 2654. Thorold, 3. J. de B. 2738. Facy,P. 2816. Smithies, I. W. 2898. Marsland, G. H. R. 2980. Ashton.Jones, G. 2576. Facy, G. L. 2655. Adams,M.W. 2739. Crawford, D. A. 2817. Westbrook, V. L. 2899. Morrisby, R. 0. 2818. May, 3. 2981. Harris, 3 M. 0. 2577. Giblin, D. V. 2656. Clarke, P. 2740. Heathorn, H. M. L. 2900. Peters, C. W. 2982, Chandler, T. 3. 2578. Lewis, A. J. 2657. Crow, A. E. 2741. Nicholas, T. V. 2819. Wall, 3 . H. 2901, Pitt,H.R. 2983. No Name 2579. Murdoch, L. 2658. Gorringe, G.M. B. 2742. Scott.Power, 3 . W. 2820, Giblin, C. F. 2902, Ramsay, A. G. 2984, No Name 2580. Page, J. 2659. Harris, G. C. K. 2743. Lucock, D. 2821. Tonks,D.A, 2903. Ramsay,J.M. 2985. Bastick, T. W. 2581. Phelan, F. 2660. Hearne, A, M. 2744. Rait, B. W. 2822. Pridmore, T. M. 2904. Rodway, R. S. 2986. Chambers, T. I. 2582. Timmins, C. S. 2661. Henry, F. 2745. Brammall, T. S. 2823. Ruddock, H.P. 2905. Scarr, 0. 2987. No Name 2583. Jackson, 3 . B. 2662. Ife, D. B. 2746 Keats, L. 2824. Scott, G. W, 2906. Windsor, B. B. 2988. Aitken, G. W. B. 2584. Kermode, L. W. Q. 2663. Lipscombe, L. L. 2747. Hay, F. J. A. 2825. Creese, B. D. 2907. Warner,D. 2989. Bastick, W. 2585. Warner, J. H. A. 2664. Morgan, L. B. 2748. Nicholls, J. 2826. Wilson, N. R. 2908, Morgan, G. 2990. Baldwin, H. G. 2586. Hood, A. J. 2665. McGinty, B. B. 2749. Watson, W. R. 2827. Tuttle, M. T. 2909, Maxwell, 3. 2991. Boddam,L,T, 2666. McPhee, D. C. 2750. Cane,H.F. 2828. Facy,G.L. 2910. Cane, R. F. 2992. Coogan, 3. S. 1923 2667. Rex, M. P. R. 2751. Elliott, C. M. R. 2829. Tolman, W. W. 2911. Canning, P. 2993, Cortrell.Dormer, K. C 2668. Spencer, 3 . C. 2752. Kennedy, R. 2830. Jarvis, R. A. 2912. Cottrell.Dormer, R. A. 2994. Davies, D. L. 2587. Brown, P. G. A. 2669. Tibballs, M. C. 2753. Blackwood, D. 2831. Parker,G,R. 2913, Cripps, S. H. 2995. Davy,T.R, 2588. Calvert, C. H. 2670. Whelan, H. 3. 2754. Caink, A. H. D. 2832. Walch,S.C. 2914, Geeves, G. D. 2996. Devereaux, G. R. 2589. Clive, E. R. 2671. Davies, E. 3. W. 2755. Hood, A. 3. 2833, Crawford, R. M. 2915. Hewer, A. M.D. 2997. Eastman, T. G. 2590. Evans, L. B. 2672. Preuss, R. B. 2756. Glasson, J. S. 2834. Craske, B. C. 2916. Hickman, A. N. 2998. Edwards, E. R. 2591. Fyle, V. A. 2673. Campbell, N. 2757. Vour,L.J. 2835. Ross,T.W. 2917. Hickman, R. 3. 2999. Elliott, R. K. 2592. Geard, M. E. B. 2674. Baily, 3. L. 2758. Turner, A. G. 2836. Burton, 3. B. 2918. Hurburgh, M. H. 3000. Fay, F. R. 2593. Nicholls, G. 0. 2675. Chesterman, M. F. 2759. Harman, I. 2837. Kay, L. F. 2919. Johnston, R. V. 3001. Fisher, W. B. 2594. Parsons, D. R. 2676. Giblin, B. M. 2760. Nicholls, H. B. 2838. Hood, B. 2920. Leitch, W. D, 3002. Gibson, 3. L. 2595. Ridler, M. 3. 2677. Gray, E. B. 2761. Morgan, C. B. 2839. Pringle, J. B. 2921, Macgowan, I. T. 3003. Gibson, 3. W. 2596. Shoobridge, J. L. 2678. Hudson. 3. C. 2840. Wilson, W. K. 2922. Roberts, T. 3004. Gluschke, T. A. 2597. Travers, A. R. 2679. Hancox, P. F. 1926 2841. Gillham, K. L. 2923, Scarr, J. 3005. Green, R. W. 2598. Vincent, R. W. 2680. Heathorn, T. W. 2842, Robertson, M. D, 2924. Stephenson, A. A. 3006. Hansch, F. 3, 2599. Bisdee, L. F. 2681. Murdoch, R. P. 2762. Palmer, R. 2843, Robertson, R. N. 2925. Tucker, A. 3007. Harrison, R. I. C 2600. Bilyard, 3 . H. 2682. Masters, F. W. 2763. Nichols, P. P. 2844. Hudson, R. 3. 2926. Tudor, E. D. 3008. No Name 2601. Boyd, E. H. 2683. Reid, P. D. 2764. Ivey, C. 1-I. 2845, Gabriel, G. B. 2927. Dorum, I. C. 3009. Lane, B. D. 2602. Cuthbertson, H. A. 2684. Robertson, D. A. 2765. Bowden, M. R. 2846. Phillips, 3 . B. 2928. Thorold, R. M. 3010, McKean,D,L. 2603. Dawson, G. 2685-. Smith, 3. R. 2766. Burbury, D. 3. 2847. Chambers, D. M. 2929. Thorold, 3. N. 3011. Nicholas, C. L. 2604. Gatehouse, E. L. 2686. Stops, F. P. T. 2767. Williams, D. H. 2848. Calverr, G. D. 2930. Burbury, P. 5. 3012. Nicholas, LB. 2605. Hale, B. M. 2687. Stops, P. H. T. 2768. Whelan, A. 3. 2849. Calvert, M. D. 2931. Headlam, D. W. 3013. Pridmore, 3. A. 2606. Henry, A. H. 2688. Walch, A. G. A. 2769. Andrews, A. F. 2850, Burbury, S. L. 2932. Connell, P. W. 3014. Richardson, S. G. 2607. Ireland, R. F. 2689. Marsden, 3. 5. 2770. Butler, P. C. 2851, Rodway, F. C. 2933. Higgins, H. H. 3015. Roberts, G. L. 2608. Jillett,' C. A. 2690. Tasker, H. L. S. 2771. Cahill, C. McC. 2852. Chaplin, F. M. 2934. Whitchurch, N. De L. 3016. Rodwell, B. B. 2609. Johnstone, P. M. 2691. Cleary, M. 3. 2772. Cane, H. 0. 2853. Cox,F.W.R. 2935, Whitchurch, H. T, 3017. Rogers, J. S. 2610. Judd, T. R. 2692. Weatherhead, M. R. 2773. Chambers, J. K. 2854. Bennison, C. A. 2936, Terry, W. G. 3018. Verrall, B. B. 3. 2611. Langan, G. M. 2693. Balfe,J.D. 2774. Cox, 3 . A. 2855. Bowerman, W. P. 2937. Stuttard, D. P. 3019. Tudor,G. 2612. Murphy, S. L. 2694. Burgogne, G. G. 2775. Crawford, A. R. 2856. Bowtell, W. A. 3020. Griffiths, B. D. 2613. Rex, C. H. 2695. Gilchrist, A. W. 2776. Drew, W. S. 2857. Brammall, B. L. 1929 3021. Hickman, T. L. 2614. Rumney, K. M. 2696. Burbury, 3. H. 2777. Grant, A. M. 2858. Cade, K. V. 3022. Minnette.Lucas, I. C. 2615. Shone, H. S. 2697. Vincent, H. L. 2778. Green, D. M. 2859. Glasson, 3, 5. 2938. Clemons, R. C. 3023. Mortimer, P. H. 2616. Wherrett, D. G. 2698. Warner, F. A. 2779. Kennally, C. P. 2860. Harbottle, P. 2939. Edwards, F. G. B. 3024. Newton, C. M. 2617. Green, E. A. 2780. McKay, G. A. 2861. Hood, D. V. 2940. Burbury, R. I. 3025. Robinson, P. H. 2618. Harrison, D. H. 1925 2781. Piggott, R. G. 2862. Hutchison, R. F. S 2941. Harris, F. 3. 3026. Rogers, P. A. 2619. Hodgson, G. B. 2782. Piggott, 3 . B. 2863. Isherwood, J. R. 2942. Hammond, 3. C. 3027. Smith, I. K. 2620. Kennedy, 3. 2700. Roberts, A. C. 2783. Richardson. D. A. 2864. johnson, A. 3. W. 2943. Ibbott, J. M. 3028. Walch, R. F. 2621. Millar, R. M. 2701. King, D. J. 2784. Shield, V. R. 2865. jones, 0. C. 2944, Hall, M. A. B. 3029. Wilcox, C. P. 2622. Miller, C. M. 2702. Wilcox, N. S. 2785. Wansbrough, R. M. 2866. Shoobridge, F. M. 2945. Gatehouse, C. R. M. 3030. Starr, A. 99 2623. Murdoch, R. P. 2703. Phillips, F. J. 2786. Lewis, C. R. N. 2867. Madden, 3. F. 2946. Brettingham.Moore, A. 3031. Bradley, B. 3. 2624. Nicholls, G. J. M. 2704. Moncreiff, D. C. 2787. Cottrell.Dormer, W. P. 2868. Thorold, P. H. 2947. Coverdale, S. B. [B. 3032. Brown, 3. R. 2625. Orpwood, R. A. 2705. Clemons, T. C. 2788. Frankcomb, 3. C. 2869. Murdoch, T. B. 2948. James, G. J. 3033. Foster, N. B. 2626. Roberts, R. H. L. 2706. Choveaux, A. C. 2789. Lord, J. C. 2870. Nichols, P. 3. 2949. Richardson. R. B. 3034. Stevens, A. P. 2627. Stops, 3 . T. 2708. Smith, P. 5. 2790. Lindus, C. A. 2871. Pearce, R. 2950, McKenzie, R. 3. S. 3035. White, F. H, 2628. Stabb, R. H. 2709. Carter, G. H. 2791. Clark, B. S. 2872. Robertson, B. G. 2951. McCuaig, G. D. V. 3036. Gorringe, T. 2629. English, R. P. 2710. Packer, D. 2792. Verrall, W. L. B. 2873. Sculthorpe, L. 3 . P 2952. Headlam, R. A. 2630. Harrison. W. A. 2711. Stops, R. F. 2793. Low, J . R 2874. Spencer. A. 3. 2953. Burston, B. D. 2631. Hartam, L. R. 2712. Harrison, S. H. 2794. Mace, R. M. 2875. Stabb, G. I. 2954. Paton, C. A. 1930 2632. Jarvis, S. A. R. 2713. McGuines, H. C. 2795. White, A. 3 . M. 2876. Watchorn, A. B. 2955. Gabriel, K. R. 3037. Adams, P. W. 2877. Whitehouse, P. 2956. Garrett, C. C. 3038. Amos,D.H.

90 The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine 91

3039. Beck, G. J . G 3121. Short, S. C. 3202. Gibson, D. S. 3776. Arnold, J. C. 3356. Boyes, G. 3435. Cooper, S. R. 3040. Brettingham.Moore. 3122. Simpson, T. D. 3203. Henfrey, K. 3. 3277. Barraclougti, H. A. 3357. Downie, I. K. N. 3436. Fazackerley, F. B. 3041. Clarke, D. H. [C. G. 3123. Watson, H. C. 3204. Henry, F. 0. 3278. Barraclough, D. K. 3358. Harcourt, W. V. 3437. Gibson, A. B. 3042. Clennett, B. G. 3 124. Watchorn, J . B. 3205. Hewer, H. D. 3279. Barraclough, J. B. 3359. Colman, G. W. 3438. Hibbard, C. F. 3043. Corney, D. N. 3125. Maxwell, A. P. 3206. Nicholls, H. R. S. 3280. Bezette, I. G. 3360. Simmonds, B. S. 3439. Jennings, M. W. Maxwell, M. M. 3207. Read, A. K. 3044. Crowther, W. B. L. 3126. 3280a Boyes, J. S. 3361. Shea, L. L. 3440. Johnson, C. H. 3. 3045. Drew, P. R. 3127. Ireland, J . D. R. 3208. Reynolds, C. D. R. 3281. Brettingham.Moore, J 3362. Sansom, P. M. 3441. Letcher, A. J. 3129. Shaw, C. P. 3209. Stevens, G. B. 3 046. Driscoll, M. H. W. 3282. Bull, L. R. 3363. Cottier, B. A. 3442. McIntyre, R. 3 . S. 3047. Fisher, J. R. L. 3130. Robinson, N. B. 3210. Swan,J. 3283. Colwell, F. W. T. 3364. Hopkins, G. L. 3443. Smith, 3. A. 3048. Fitzgerald, D. J. 3131. Dann, M. G. 3211. Wertheimer, A. K. 3284. Conway, R. 3365. Sampson, B. 3444. Darby, W. G. 3049. Gorringe, D. 3132. St. Hill, C. K. 3212. Whitehouse, G.M. 3285. Crisp, W. P. 3366. Burt, M. S. 3445. Douglas, F. G. 3050. Groves, B. W. 3133. St. Hill, A. R. 3213. Rourke,R. 3286. Cuthbert, H. C. P. 3367. Martyn, R. 0. 3446. Ward, J. R. 3051. Gulline, M. J. 3134. Ashbolt, A. A. 3214. Bennetto,J. 3287. Dalwood, M. L. 3368. Kile, K. S. 3447. Ruddock, N. J. 3052. Hammond, N. B. 3135. Gibson, J . L. 3215. McCreary, N. H. 3288. Darling, H. A. 3369. Sharp, D. C. 3448. Taylor, D. R. 3053. Harris, C. I. 3136. Gibson, C. A. 3216. Brooks,L.J. 3289. Douglas, A. M. 3370. Douglas, S. G. 3449. Wheeler, P. 3. 3054. Hawkes, R. S. 3137. Rycroft, R. 3217. Senior, W. J . M. 3290. Ellis, G. R. 3371. Oldmeadow, J. V. 3450. Young, L. F. 3055. Hazell, S. 3138. Rycroft, K. 3218. McGhie, J. W. M. 3291. Hamilton, R. G. 3372. Walker, C. B. 3451. Young, G. 3056. Hobbs, T. H. 3139. Eassie, B. 3219. Rourk., 1). 3292. Harvey, I. G. 3373. Ferguson, S. C. 3452. Robertson, R. C. 3057. Hudson, G. L. 3140. Egerton, R. 3220. Tanner, R. S. 3293. Hay, R. S. 3374. Milligan, R. J. S. 3453. Hodgson, D. N. 3058. Ingram, D. I. 3141. Kennedy, G. G. 3221. Wright. R. K. 3294. Hodgson, R. S. 3375. Palmer, G. S. 3454. Abbott, N. C. D. 3059. Knight, R. A. 3142. Robinson, R. A. 3222. Reeve, J . L. 3295. Hoskin,J.J. 3376. 1km, S. A. 3455, Abbott, P. D. L. 3060. Macleod, T. R. 3143. Sweetingham, J . F. 3296. Hudspeth, R. K. 3377. Medhurst, D. R. 3456. No Name 3061. Marriott, J. B. 3144. Cane, B. F. 1934 3297. Hutchins. P. N. 3378. Clennett, G. 3457. Pennefather, K. F. 3062. Nicholas, H. G. 3145. Harvey, D. J. 3298. Ikin,R.H. 3379. Bennett, 3 . B. 3458. Sansom, C. 3063. Nowell, G. C. 3146. Oliver, F. C. 3223. Abbott, N. D. G. 3299. Male, A. 3380. Wordsworth, D. 3224. Atkinson, T. A. S. 3. 3 3459. Ssnsom, D. B. 3064. Park, C. P. 3147. Tyson, R. M. 3300. McIntosh, A. J. 3381. Baker, D. G. 3460. Wolfhagen, B. M. 3065. Potter, A. B. 3148. Espie, D. B. 3225. Barwick, 3. L. 3301. McLaren, D.C. 3382. Abbott, I. D. L. 3461. Chancellor, K. 3066. Ramsay, W. M. 3 149. Cooper, T. 3226. Bayles, N. J. 3302. Parker, W. J. 3383. Cox, J. C. 3462. Nettlef old, J. A. R. 3067. Salier, A. G. 3227. Blundsrone, M. G. 3303. Payne, C. A. H. 3384. Castley, F. C. 3463. Parsons, 3. 3068. Shaw, E. C. 1932 3228. Chapman. L. L. 3304. Pearson, R. P. 3385. 1km, R. P. 3464. Tanner, P. T. 3069. Simmons, G. V. 3229. Chen.R.B. 1305. Pearton, F. G. 3386. Johnson, N. W. 3230. Chen, V. T. 3465. Best, G. H. 3070. St. Hill, F. A. 3150. Robertson, G. W. 3316. Powell,D. 3387. Ockenden, 3. A. 3466. Cloudsdale, A. C. 3071. St. Hill, H. R. 3151. Knight, L. M. P. 3231. Clennett,J. R. 3307. Porthouse, J . F. 3388. Terry, T. G. 3467. Johnson, B. F. 3072. Thompson, C. J. 3152. Ellis, R. V. 3232. Colman, G. R. 3308. Round,G.V. 3389. Pickering, T. M. 3468. Lord, R. G. 3073. Wagner, A. H. 3153. Officer, J. C. 3233. Cracknell, 0. R. 3309. Saunders, P. W. D. 3390. Merritt. D. R. 3469. Millington, D. F. 3074. Watson, R. D. 3154. Woolston, G. J. 3234. D'Antoine, M. L. 310. Sherman, D. V. 3391. Black, R. A. 3470. Valentine, R. S. 3. 3075. Williams. S. G. 3155. Moir, J. D. 3235. Fay, P. W. 3311. Shoobridge, R. M. 3392. Black, H. W. 3471. Wright, K. R. C. 3076. Wilson, R. D. 3156. Walch,j. W. B. 3236. Herbert, 3 . P. 3312. Smith, R. J. 3472. Jeffrey, P. K. 3077. Beckett, G. A. 3157. Calvert, R. R. 3237. Hodgson, M. N. 3313. Stopp, R. B. C. 3238. Hughes, V. L. 1937 3473. Lacy, 3. F. 3078. Sprent, P. 3158. 1km, K. W. G. 331 3a Swau, R. 3474. Freeman, B. R. 3079. Edwards. P. 3159. Shoobridge, M. P. K. 3239. Jolly, F. M. 3314. Thomson, H. R. 3393. Bull, M. S. 3475. Smith, A. D. 3080. Barrow, R. W. 3160. Oldrey, R. P. 3240. Jones, J . R. 3315. Walker, 3. B. 3394. Calvert, 0. 3. 3476. Madden. T. 3. 3081. Driscoll, J. R. M. 3161. Nichols, D. L. 3241. Jones, A. E. 33 1 6. Watson, R. B. 3395. Bennett. H. S. 3477. Natrey, L. H. 3082. Slade, G. W. 3162. Thomas, N. M. 3242. Kemp. R. M. F. 3317. Wood C. I. 3396. Clark, G. J. 3478. Shearman, D. A. 3083. Davies, D. W. 3163. Thomas, G. A. 3243. Mann,R.R.H. 3318. Hardy, 3. W. 3397. Crisp, I. L. 3479. Hodge. B. V. 3084. Page, A. F. 3 164. Williams, L. M. 3244. McArthur, R. S. 3319. Roe, 3. R. 3398. Carter, B. 3480. Howard, B. L. 3085. Shoobridge, L. M. 3165. Rogers, K. P. 3245. McLaren, A. C. 3320. Gilbert, G. R. 3399. Darling, H. J. 3481. Merritt. P. 3086. Clarke, H. G. 31 66. J ohnstone, C. V. 3246. McKay, J. F. 3321. Hamilton. B. 3400. Darling, D. C. 3482. Mitchell, C. 3. 3087. Thorp, M. G. 3167. Harvey, C. J. 3247. Valentine, E. S. 3322. Walker, T. F. 3401. Donelly, R. V. 3088. Newnham, R. F. 3168. Warlow.Davies, H. 3248. Wood, I. H. 3323. Short, L. F. 3402. Hay, W. W. 3089. Newnham, A. H. 3169. Williams, H. M. 3249. Walker, R. B. 3324. Terry, B. G. A. B. 3403. Hedge, 3. B. 1939 3090. Newnham, J. T. 3170. Hill, D. 3250. Templeton, J. H. 3325. Sharp, P. G. 3404. Hallam, R. A. 3483. Brothers. P. C. 3091. McGough, P. L. 3171. Young. R. F. 3251. Watson, N. B. 3326. Wise, T. A. 3405. Hawker, I. N. 3484. Butler. C. H. N. 3092. Thompson, B. G. 3172. Fysh, W. L. 3252. Clinch, J. A. 3327. Foster, B. J. 3406. Inglis. I. C. 3485. Cook, D. F. 3093. Watson, G. 3173. Harvey, D. J. 3253. Coogan, 3. S. 3328. McPhee,J.C. 3407. 1km, D. B. 3486. Downie, C. C. 3094. Woodgate, L. A. 3174. Abbott, D. C. 3254. (see 2993> 3329. Ramage, W.V. 3408. James, D. B. 3487. do Eavay, X. A. C. 3095. Eldershaw, D. J. 3175. Abbott, A. T. 3255. McKinley, G.E. S. 3330. Walch, 3. A. 3409. James. K. B. 3488. Evans, M. C. 3096. Reeve, W. B. 3176. Sweetnam, B. 3256. McKinley, G. 3331. Baster, L. 3410. Kilo, J. L. 3489. Evans, 0. R. 3177. Fisher, H. 3256a Bryan, C. J . D. 3332. Field,W.L.G. 3411. Magrath, W. A. 3490. Edge, M. A. 1931 1178. Horton, P. W. 3257. Tyson, C. M. 3333. Milks, R. S. 3412. Mathias, D. P. 3491. Ferrar, P. M. 3179. Luscombe, W. A. 3258. Tyson, G. M. 3413. Orbell, A. C. 3492. Hayes, P. 3097. Bennett, W. T. 3180. Grubb, P. 3259. Bennetto, B. L. 1936 3414. Parkcs, E. A. 3493. Johnston, A. C. A. 3098. Burgess, W. H. A 3181. Price, M. J. 3260. Brent, J. P. 3415. Payne, P. M. 3494. Johnson. K. S. 3099. Bond, F. B. 3 1 82. Turner, T. M. 3261. Collin, 3. B. 3334. Le Souef, 3. D. 3416. Roberts. M. F. 3495. Irvine, W. R. M. 3100. Cole, L. B. 3183. Donnelly, P. D. 3262. Shugg, K. W. 3335. LeSouef,D.H. 3417. Smith, B. P. 3496 Irvine, J. M. W. 3101. Corvan, A. H. 3184. Knudsen, J . A. 3263. Shugg, C. M. 3336. Williams, L. B. 3418. St,inner, R. B. 3497. Cunn, J. 3102. Cade, D. G. 3185. Binny, H. P. ,264. Hildyard, N. G. 3337. Cossum, K. B. 3419. Thompson, P. 3498. Jennings, R. C. 3186. Muller, T. J. G. 32t5. Harrie, R. J. 3. 3103. Chandler, T. D. 'I 3338. Gray, G. S. 3420. Valentine, B. B. 3499. Lethlean. P. 3. 3104. Davis. J. S. B. 3187. Jack, N. M. 3266 . Sr1ora, M. S. 3339. Short, D. W. 3421. Williams, R. sliT. 3500. Low, P. M. 3105. Ellis, H. 3188. McGinniss, C. C. 3267. Whitney, E. A. 3340. Olney, P. C. 3422. Walker, P. B. 3501. Pitt, R. A. 3106. Freeman, R. P. 3189. Tucker, D. L. 3268. Crawford, 0. L. D. 3341. Butler, C. C. A. 3423. Wall, L. 3269. IJnderhill. A. B. B. 3502. Rex. I. P. R. 3107. Forsyth, W. D. 3190. Wyatt. R. A. 3342. Butler, W. 3. A. 3424. Walter, 3. H. 3503. Steele, C. D. 3108. Grant, I. C. 1933 3269a Hawker, D. N. 3343. Bailey, P. R. B. 3425. Young, R. H. 3504. Staunton.Smith, M. i 3109. Hawson, B. 3270. Downie, R. 3. 3344. Read, P. 5. 3426. Palmer, C. V. 3505. Smith, R. 3110. Hazel, B. C. 3191. Allwright, R. S. 3270a McGhie, F. 3345. Layton,T. 3427. Yule, J. G. 3506. Smith, R. C. 3111. Hopkins, D. M. 3192. Atkinson, R. 3271. Renney,J.T.G. 3346. Williams, L. R. 3428. Terry, B. V. 3507. Sargison, 3193. Bamford, R. M. 3271a Bluck, R. N. B. R. 3112. Hopkins, R. N. 3347. Green, G. D. 3508. Wyett, Q . 3. 3113. Johnson, B. 3194. Barklev, D. P. 3272. Lade,O.G. 3348. Steele, A. J. 3509. Browning, A. H. 3114. Lord, W. D. B. 3195. Beck, G. J. G. 3273. Lade, A. F. 3349. Oliver, R. S. 1938 3. 273a Hamilton, B. 3510. Calvert, A. F. 3115. Lyons, R. 0. 3196. Blackwood. G. C. 1 3350. Cloudsdale. A. 3429. Cornock. N. W. 3511. Geeves. W. D. 3116. Mather, W. B. 3197. Came, P. B. 3351. Pretymãn, C. J. 3430. Davies, B. H. 3512. Lucas, S. B. 3117. Moore, D. S. D. 3198. Conway, J. S. 1935 3352. Tunbridge, 3. R. 3431. Flliston. 3 N. W. 3513. Kelly, T. 0. 3199. Corney, P. N. . 3118. MacDonald, I. G. 3353. Reid, A. 3. 3432. Evans, C. W. 3514. Mitchell, 3. P. 3119. Perkins, M. W. 3200. Coupe, J . E.G. 3274. Agnew, M. A. 3354. Ranson, B. D. 3433. Thomson. A. D. R. 3515, Bois, M. L. 3201. Dickinson, P. D. H. 3275. Allen,D.G. 3120. Plunkett, J . H. 3355. (see 3155) 3434. Terry, 3. M. 3516. Baker, R. 3.

92 The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine The Hutchins SchoolCentenary Magazine 93

I

-c - .. .y -. .^" ---'.1Y1

SONS OF OLD BOYS M. L. Kerr, G. P. R. Chapman, S. M. McDougall, D. A. C. McDougall, B. 3. GREAT.GRANDSONS AND GRANDSONS OF OLD BOYS Smith,Front row: A. N. J. Harvey, D. C. P. Brammall, R. H. D. Black, R. C. Nettlefold, M. Cearns, R. A. N. Henry, G. B. Black, F. B. M. Lilley, A. C. Goodfellow, T. W. Vincent, P. N. Campbell, Front row (Great.grandsons): M. H. Clerk, R. N. Nettlefold, D. A. Rust, T. W. Vincent, T. G. Bowden, 3 . G. H. Ratten, T. Morgan, I. J. Elliston, B. W. Madden, A. J. Colbourn. L. C. Dean, D. C. P Brammall, A. G. Brodribb, M. B. Brodribb, G. P. R. Chapman. Second Second row: R. G. Hore.Lacey, C. W. Grant, R. H. Latham. M. A. B. Douglas, G. D. row (Grandsons): J . R. Clark, R. A. Jeanneret, R. E. Spinner, D. N. Hodgson, A. J. S. McCreary, J. F. Millington, J. M. Piggott, M. J. Gollan, M. R. King, N. R. Henry, R. R. Harris, W. J. A. Butler, A. W. J . Blacklow, S. G. Butler, C. W. Grant. Back row (grand. Terry, C. A. H. Tasker, C. F. Parsons, M. J. Chen, D. A. Boyes, G. R. A. Dick, D. A. sons): D. Hore.Lacey, R. G. Hore.Lacey, T. Loney, R. V. W. Legge, J. E. F. Sorell, D. A. Walch, D. Hore.Lacey. Third row: J. C. McCreary, A. W. 3. Blacklow, J. W. Martin, R. S. Walch, J. A. Thomson, 3. R Peate. Absent: C. C. A. Butler. Mules, D. H. Hammond, J. A. Waich, W. T. Gaul, H. W. Black, R. J. Shield, 3. R. Ward, M. W. Clennett, M. D. Mace, R. G. Lord, P. M. Marshall, C. L. Campbell. Back row: R. C. Smith, R. G. Bowden, D. F. Millington, D. B. Kirby, H. G. Swan, A. R. Cumming, S. S. 3610. Blacklow, A. W. J. 3648. Cook, J. W. 3683. Morris, G. 0. Marshall, R. P. 1km, B. A. Clark, D. W. Strutt, W. J. A. Butler, S. G. Butler, J . W. Golding, 3611. Everett, R, J. 3649. Baker, A. 5. 3684. Muir, 3 . D. H. I. M. Madden. Absent: J . W. Strutt, I. L. Crisp, C. C. A. Butler. 3612. Hall, D. W. B. 3650. Johnson, R. F. 3685. Murphy, P. J. 3613. Parsons, C. F. 3651. Rushton, G. G. 3686. Page-Hanify. G. 3652. Gough, D. A. 3687. Peerson, C. R. M. 3518. Chapman, D. H. 3547. Tinning, G. J. 3577. Cameron, E. A. T. 3614. Jolley, M. 3548. Tanner, C. P. 3578. Downie, W. B. M. 3615. Purvis, B. D. 3653. Latham, R. W. H. 3688. Thompson, F. C. 3519. Cuthbert, H. C. P. Duncan, K. R. 3654. Dineen, P. G. 3689. Thompson, D. B. 3520. Cuthbert, R. D. 3549. Ward, H. A. 3579. 3655. Lord, K. 5. 3690. Thompson, 3. B. 3521. Hamilton, H. 3550. Bovill,J.M. 3580. Boyes, D. A. 1942 3551. Millington, 3. F. 3581. Evans, C. C. 3656. Mace, M. D. 3691. Rowland, B. W. 3552. Halley, 99. 3582. Garlick, C. 3. 3616. Asworth, F. G. 3657. Purdy, A. A. 3692. Rowland, D. 0. 1940 3553. Hickman, A. S. 3583. deBavay,J.M.F.X. 3617. Benjamin, G. A. 3658. Windred, R. G. 3693. Salter, G. 3584. Gibson, R. I. 3618. Douglas, A. B. M. 3659. Park, A. F. 3694. Sheil, A. G. R. 3522. Burton, D. A. 3554. Taylor, G.M. 3619. Barnett, B. P. 3660. Woodrow, D. R. 3695. Stilwell, G. T. 3523. Biggs,J.B. 3555. Renney,G. 3585. Kirby, D. B. 3556. Butler, B. G. 3586. Legge, R. V. W. 3620. Graves, A. M. 3696. Sorell, J. B. F. 3524. Coupe,D.R. 3621. Giblin, I. D. 1943 3697. Stephens, R. F. 3525. Carter,J.M. 3557. MacGregor, I. M. 3587. Lucas, M. 3. 3698. Sropp, S. J C. 3526. Clarke, A. D. 3558. Purchas,J.G. 3588. Marshall, G. S. 3622. Giblin, H. D. . 3559. Trewethey, A. S. T 3589. Manchester, E.G. H. 3623. Barnett, B. L. 3661. Ayres, P. 3699. Taylor, L. J. 3527. Elliston, V. G. 3590. Phillips, I. P. 3624. Hunse, F. W. K. 3662. Best, M. 3. 3700. Thomas, V. R. 3528. Edwards, B. A. B. 3560. Hughes, J. I. 3663. Brown, R. 3701. Trethewey, 3.3. 3529. Elliss, W. H. 3561. Hughes, K. J. 3591. Phillips, D. A. 3625. Langley, F. C. 3. 3562. Plummer, G. B. 3592. Rule, P. J. 3626. Lisson, C. R. 3664. Burn, J. A. 3702. Trethewey, P.S. 3530. Golding,J. 3593. Saunders, B. L. 3627. Levis, N. F. 3665. Burrows, 0G. 3703. Vincent, T. W. 3531. Hammond, G. G. 3563. Osborne, D. A. 3666. Calvert, D. G. Foster, H. F. 3532. Hadlow,D.T. 3564. Garth, B. S. 3594. Shepherd, D. W. 3628. Harvey, G. 3704. 3565. Colman, H. 3595. Taylor, D. H. 3629. Murray, G. R. 3667. Clark, D. F. 3708. Donovan, 3. 3533. Hadlow, P. G. 3. 3596. Stafford, G. L. 3630. McCreary. G. D. 3668. Cowie, G. 5. 3709. Archer, J. McR. 3534. Hammond, R. C. 3566. Wilson, R. 3 . B. 3669. Courtney, M. C. P. 3710. Baker, J S. 3535. Hammond, D. H. 3567. Wilson, C. 3. 3597. Von Stieglitz, P. 3 . V. 3631. McCreary, IS. . 3568. Levett, J. K. 3598. Wilson.Haffendeti, R. 3632. Reid, 3. 3670. Dargaville, A. D. 3711. King, M. R. 3536. Jackson, J . R. 3599. Walters, L. L. 3633. Seaton, J. L. 3671. Dargaville D. K. 3712. Gillam, F. J. 3537. Leckey,J.A. 3672. Evans, 3713. Grant, D. F. 3538. McCreary, J C. 1941 3600. Terry, R. R. 3634. Seaton, P. G. J. D. . 3601. Cooper, D. 3 . 3. 3635. Samuel. E. T. 3673. Falkinder, 3 R. D. 3714. Young, T. G. 3539. McDermott, D. A. 3602. Dobles. C. S. 3636. Sheil, G. 3674. Heckacher, J. W. 3715. Tate, C. F. 3540. Ohlsen, B. W. 3569. Archer, N. G. 3675. Henry, N. R. 3716. Coates, M. 3541. Plummer, H. R. 3570. Archer, B. 3603. Hornsby, R. J. 3637. Shelton, J . T. - 3571. Bloomfteld, P. W. 3604. Harvey, A. H. 3638. Taylor, J . M. 3676. Hume, D. C. 3717. Dalwood, P. G. 3542. Pitt,B.J. 3605. Johnson, C. M. 3639. Von Bibra, K. D. 3677. Hurst, M.D. 3718. Gurney, M. K. 3543. Strutt, J. 99. 3572. Bloomfseld, W. F. 3 . 3678. Kemp, B. G. 3719. Harris, L. H. 3573. Blooinfteld,J.J. 3606. Reid, A. L. 3640. Wood, K. W. H. 3544. Strutt, D. W. 3607. Read,G.L. 3641. Smyth, R. J. 3679. Jackson R. M. C. 3720. Mackey, C. L. 3545. Smith,E.M. 3574. Bennison, 3. L. 3680. Jones, P. D. 3721. Piggott, 3546. Swan. H. G. 3575. Campbell, C. L. 3608. Swan, E. 3. 3642. Farquhar-Smith I J . 3576. Creese, E. A. 3609. Cooper, W. 3. 3643. Murphy, V. L. C. 3681. Lazenby, L. 3. 3722. Sheil, G. G. 3547. Bird, A. 3647. Chen, M. J. 3682. Morris, D. C. 3723. Shearman, W. S.

94 The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine

1944 1945 1946 3724. Agrsew,J.E. 3788. Black, R. H. D. B. 3854. Aherne. B. J. 3725. Barnett, R. A. 3789. Brain,J.K. 3855. Baily, N. D. 3726. Black, G. C. B. 3790. Button, C. E. 3856. Bowden, R. G. 3727. Blakney, C. D. 3791. Clerk,M.H. 3857. Bowden,T.G. 3728. Blee, A. T. 3792. Colbourn, H. A. 3858. Brook, B. J. 3729. Brodribb, M. K. 3793. Cranswick, P. R. 3859. Brodribb, A. G. 3730. Brundle, W. D. 3794. Croft, P. G. 3860. Cearns, M. 3731. Clark,B.A. 3795. Cumming, A. R. 3861. Chapman, G. P.R. 3732. Croft, P. H. 3796. Darcey,I.T. 3862. Chopping, T. L. 3733. Donovan, P. 3797. Dodds,J.S. 3863. Clark, J. P.3. 3734. Ellis, P. H. 3798. Elliott, I. N. 3864. Clennett, M. W. 3735. Gaul,W.T. 3799. Ezzy,D.J. 3865. Cornish, R. I. 3736. Gee, T. C. 3800. Fisher, V. J. 3866. Daley, R. B. 3737. Hanslow, R. J . 3. 3801. Fisher, D. E. 3867. Dick, G. F. A. 3738. Harris, A. 3.5. 3802. Fergusson, J. F. 3868. Fergusson, H. F. 3739. Harrison, G. F. 3803. Fergusson, W. F. 3869. Firth, R. B. 3740. Hirst, C. E. 3804. Gatehouse, A. B. 3870. Gemmell, 3 . T. E. 3741. Hirst, A. H. 3805. Gibson, M. S. 3871. Glover, F. B. 3742. Hopwood, R. 3. 3803. Gill, B. S. 3872. Gollan, M. 3. 3743. Hutchins, R. D. 3807. Guttridge, R. E. 3873. Goodfellow, A. C. The Hutchins School Magazine 3744. Gibson, A. 3808. Haddon .Cave, F. D. 3874. Grant, C. W. 3745. Johnston, M. B. 3809. Hadrill, I. M. 3875. Harvey, A. N. 3746. Kurth, G. G. 3810. Harvey, A. C. 3876. Henry, R. A. 3747. Laing, J. N. 3811. Hay, A. J. 3877. Hore.Lacy, R. G. Vol. XXI AUGUST, 1946 No.1 3748. Lange,D.G. 3812. Hull,J. 3878. Hudson, A. T. 3749. Lawrence, P.3. 3813. Jameson, B. P. D. 3979. Keam, F. A. 3750. Lockett, C. R. 3814. Jeanneret, R. T. 3880. Kemp, A. G. 3751. Lord, A. R. 3815. Knight, B. D. 3881. Kerr,J.M. 3752. McCabe, P. W. 3316 Madden,I.M. 3882. Lilley, F. E. M. 3753. McDougall, E. M. 3817. Madden, B. W. 3883. Loney, T. S. 3754. McDougall, D. A. C. 3818. Maher,R.E.J. 3884. Loney, P. T. 3755. Marshall, I. G. 3819. Manson,B.R. 3885. Martin,D.J. 3756. Mitchell, D. S. 3820. Marshall, S. F. 3886. Parkinson. A. D. 3757. Mitchell, D. C. 3821. Marshall, P. McD. 3887. Palfreyman, A. 3. 3758. Noble, J. W. 3822. Morris, J. P. 3888. Peate, J. R. 3759. Rogers, F. G. 3823. Nettlefold, R-. C. 3889. Pitman, E. A. 3760. Round, N. 3824. Oliver, C. K. 3890. Rust,D.A. 3761. Salter, D. R. 3825. Osborne, M. R. 3891. Shepherd, H. B. 3?, 3762. Sheild, R. J. 3826. Paton, W. R. 3892. Skinner, D. M. 3763. Stranger, D. 3827. Free1, 3. S. 3893. Smith, B. J. - 3764. Tasker, C. A. H. 3828. Purdon,R.H. 3894. Tanner, K. 3765. Uhr-Henry, D. B. 3829. Rush,M.J. 3895. Tinker.Casson, B. C. 3766. Woodrow, R. L. 3830. Salmon,G.L. 3896. Thompson. W. I. - 3767. Bovill, W. W. 3831. Smith.Keary, P. F. 3897. Vautin,J.L. 3768. Trowbridge, J. 3832. Thompson, J. A. 3898. Wallace, W. G. 3769. Sprent, J. 3833. Wright,J. 3899. Walker, P. G. .," /\ 3770. Jackson, D. M. 3834. Walch, D. A. 3900. Wolfe, F. G. , -.--.-, 3771. Jack, I. H. 3835. Thomas,D.A. 3901. Zacher, 0. . -...t - 1.-,_ 3772. Gadd,V.J. 3836. Thomas, D. S. 3901a Zacher, B. _J ----- 3773. Osborne, A. V. 3837. Hecksher, P. N. 3902. Friend, G. T. - 3774. Reeman, I. R. 3838. Elliston, I. J. 3903. Brain,T.G. s . . 1 1-, - T- -.-. 3775. Gordon,E. D. W. 3839. King,D.R. 3904. Lowe,D.A. jjT - 3776. Hand, J . H. 3840. Hawsom, K. A. 3905. Scaife, D. E. ( 3777. Bridges, D. 3841. Hawsom, R. E. A. 3906. Doig, M. N. 3778. Murphy,D. 3842. Uhr-Henry, J. F. 3907. Wall, J. F. . 'A 3779. Smith, K. L. 3843. Hand, C. 3908. Whilwell, W. C. 3. 3780. Campbell, P. M. 3844. Ellis, G. 3909. Radford, A. J. - _!_.__...... 3845. Briggs,D.H. 3910. Radford, G. P. 3781. Dean, L. C. 3846. Lane, D. J. 3911. Thompson, R. 3. - 3782. Cripps, K. G. 3847. Blee, G. W. 3912. Thompson, H. M. 3783. Young, P. S. 3848. Croft, B. D. H. 3913. Hill, T. R. 3784. Lavelle, M. J. 3849. McDonald, I. B. 3914. Douglas, R. S. 3850. Walch, F. A. C. 3915. Hore-Lacey, D. F. 3785. Lovell, N. J. 3851. Day, J. A. 3916. Morgan, P. C. 3786. Hull, I. D. 3852. Cooper,J.W. 3917. Noble, R. G. S2àvJ 3787. Vernon, R. H. 3853. Pitt,D. 3918. Williams, M. H. %e % °o& Qó6

"Let us further exhort you never L,p1ii to disgrace that badge, for you may

be assured it will kJf, 4 çJJ never disgrace you." Visitor Captain of the School, and Senior Prefect The Right Reverend the Bishop of Tasmania 3. R. Ward Chairman of the Board of Management: Prefects V. I. Chambers, Esq., LL.B. C. C. A. Butler C. D. Steele C. H. J. Johnson R. E. C. Stopp Members of the Board J. C. McPhee R. Wilson-Haffenden G. A. Roberts, Esq. R. W. Freeman, Esq. Ven. Archdeacon W. R. Barrett, R. 0. Harris, Esq. Captain of the Junior School: MA., Th.L. Prof. C. S. King, MA. J . B. F. Sorell THE STAFF Sports Committee: The Headmaster and Staff Headmaster Donovan Paul Radford, M.A., Oxon. J . R. B. C. Stopp I. G. Marshall 3. R. Ward R. S. Milles R. Wilson-Haffenden Second Master: H. D. Erwin, B.A. Cadet Corps: 0.C. Detachment: Temporarily vacant Assistant Masters Second in Command: Cdt,-Lieut. J . R. Ward R. S. Waring, B.A., Dip. Ed., L.C.P. L. A. Hickman, B. A. Platoon Commanders: W. 3. Gerlach, B.A. H. Porter No. 1 Platoon: Sgt. F. D. Haddon-Cave C. A. S. Viney G. V. Jones, B.Sc., Dip. Ed. No. 2 Platoon: Sgt. E. A. Parkes 0. H. Biggs, B.Sc. J. R. Hunter A. B. Hearn B. N. Robson D. J . Clark, A.C.A. (Aust.) Scout Troop: G.S.M.: Mr. B. W. H. Stephens Bursar A.S.M.'S: Messrs. T. A. S. Atkinson, Robin Read R. L. Collings A.T.L.: G. Page-Hanify

Junior School: Editor of Magazine: B. W. H. Stephens, M.B.E. Mrs. A. B. Burton Mr. 0. H. Biggs

Kindergarten: Library Committee: Miss M. S. Gibson Mr. H. Porter W. R. Paton P. C. Brothers C. D. Steele Woodwork and Metalwork: D. A. Burton W. Thompson C. C. Bayes F. D. Haddon-Cave A. S. Trethewey C. Johnson J. R. Ward Music J . C. McPhee R. Wilson-Haffenden A. C. Orbell J . W. Nicholls Miss 0. Gibbons C. I. Wood Geo. A. Jackson Miss J. Paton Literary and Debating Society Committee: Junior School Singing: P. C. Brothers B. A. Parkes Miss R. Lane, L.R.C.M. D. A. Burton J. R.Ward F. D. Haddon-Cave Gladwyn School, Sandy Bay: School Captains: Miss B. M. Burrows Mrs. M. H. Hart Miss R. Lane Football: J. Donovan Cricket: R. Wilson-Haffenden Swimming: B. J . Foster Rowing: F. D. Haddon-Cave The Hutchins School Magazine Extracts from the Headmaster's Report SPEECH NIGHT, 1945

1N welcoming His Excellency the Ad- Public Examination Successes ministrator, Sir John Morris, the In the Leaving Examination the results Headmaster referred to Sir John's keen were again very good-14 boys were suc- interest in education and his position as cessful in the Leaving and the Supple. Chancellor of the University of Tasmania. mentary Examinantions. Brettingham- "Education in Tasmania owed much to Moore was our outstanding candidate. As His Excellency's activities in broadening he had previously passed the Examination and iiberalising the training of young he sat for only six subjects. He secured people," Mr. Murphy said. Credits in every single one. He was The late Mr. T. C. Brammall awarded two Science Scholarships and secured second place in the Sir Richard We mourn the loss of one who, for Dry Exhibition for Mathematics. A. D. the greater part of his lifetime, was inti- Dargaville won the prize for Applied mately connected with the Hutchins Mathematics. R. S. Hay, with four Cre- School. I refer to Thomas Cohn Bram- dits, also did well. mall. Educated at Hutchins in the 90's, he became Dux of the School in 1896, In the Intermediate Public Schools' and the winner of a Classical Scholarship Certificate Examination our boys again Hutchins! Hutchins! grand and fair! to the University. After he graduated he fared very well indeed. Twenty-one full The only School we serve; taught in schools in Victoria, and then in passes were obtained, with no fewer than For thee till death we'll do and dare, 1912 he was appointed Classical Master at fifty-four credits, which were fairly evenly his old school. When ill-health compelled distributed among the subjects, though And nought can make us swerve. him to relinquish his normal duties as a the results in Arithmetic and Algebra were member of the school staff, he continued outstanding. Refrain: to assist the school as an external tutor to As a result of last year's Senior Bursary boys who were weak in languages. Many Examinations, we again secured two bur- Let your voices ring, lads! a boy owes his Matric. to T. C. Brammall's saries. These were won by D. A. Burton 'Tis the old School's due; careful coaching. and I. G. Inghis. Burton, who by the way, Sing her praises, sing, lads— I knew Mr.. Brammall only in the last won the A. A. Stephens Memorial Schol- Hutchins! Hutchins! tried and true. few years of his life. I was struck by his arship last year, was first on the Bursary indomitable courage and cheerfulness and List and also won the Lyons Memorial by his charm of manner. I am proud to Scholarship. Thy name adown the ages past have known him. To encourage the study and apprecia- Thy sons salute and cheer; Numbers tion of Shakespeare, Prof. L. F. Gibhin And so shall we while life doth last, The extraordinary demand for admis- has endowed an annual prize to be com- With lips and lives revere. sion to the School has continued, and in peted for in the middle of each year. This some sections we have been embarrassed will be known as the Gibhin Shakespeare Prize, and will be valued at five guineas. We learn thine ivied tower beneath by large numbers. At the beginning of the year we had to refuse admission to The School will greatly appreciate Prof. To play the game of life, some boys, and also to intending boarders. Giblin's generous gift. And know they only win the wreath The numbers during the year have re- Who strive in honour's strife. mained fairly constant at about 295, of Games whom about 65 were boarders. The Once again we have won the greatest Boarding House accommodation has been number of Interschool competitions - May all thy Sons prove ever true, overtaxed, and, unless provision can be Whate'er their gifts and powers, three, the Swimming, Athletics and Cric- made for more dormitory space, I feel ket. We were runners-up in Football and That man may yield to thee thy du, that the number of boarders should not the Cross-country. St. Virgil's won the Beloved School of ours. exceed 60. Football and the Tennis, and Friends' Gladwysi School School the Rowing (we won the 2nd We have had to limit the number at- Crews and the Old Boys' Race) and the Words by J.W. Bethune tending our sub-junior school to 90. I Cross Country. The First XI has just visi- Music by J. Scott-Power anticipate that we shall be able to take a ted Launceston and has played the greater number next year when the sub- Church Grammar School team. After a junior school occupies its own premises keen game full of incident our boys were on our Sandy Bay property. I am sure defeated by 41 runs.. We congratulate that the little school will be very happy in Grammar on their wIn and their third its new quarters with its spacious grounds. succesiive State Cricket Premiership.

The Hutchins School Magazine 7 The Hutchins School Magazine The Parents' Association in games. The School was and is well- equipped in certain departments, but it, We have again carried through a big of, say, less than 250 for the last 20 years, The Parents' Association has more than the total number of Old Boys who enlisted I must confess, is lacking in others. I programme of inter-house games, in maintained its keen and practical interest should have liked a further extension of which keen rivalry, was shown. Not only in Army, Navy and Air Force here and in the School. Under Mr. C.. K. Murphy in England is outstanding. No fewer than hand-crafts, of Music and of the Arts. were there competitions in the normal as President and Mrs. C. F. Johnson as But the times were against extensions of sports, but also in Shooting and in Stand- 577* are known to have served, and names Hon. Secretary and Mr. Lacy as Treasu- are still being added to the list. I would that kind; not only would it have been ard Athletics. School won the inter-house rer, the Executive CommIttee has met difficult to secure equipment, but there competitions in both the Junior and appeal to Parents and Old Boys to give regularly to discuss ways and means of full information about Old Boys in the was a shortage of skilled teachers. Again, Senior Schools. helping the School. As a result of the such things need money—and lots of it. Forces, so that when the Honour Roll is Fair in the first term nearly £300 was Cadet Corps compiled it will be complete. During the war years money was urgently raised. With part of this the Association needed for other purposes. Now that the The Cadet Corps opened the year well. We mourn the loss of 39 Old Boys. has purchased over a hundred volumes war is over we should reasonably expect We were fortunate indeed to have the This number includes many who lost their for the School Library, a set of shelves that everything possible will be done to services of Capt. W. T. Crosby as O.C. lives while prisonars of war. Our deepest for magazines and periodicals, an electric restore to their rightful place Pall those He was formerly S.O.C.C. in Tasmania, sympathy goes out to their parents and urn for School functions, and finally a things that are amongt the' best features and the detachment has benefited greatly families. magnificent amplifier with which gramo- of our civilization. It is right that schools from his experience and enthusiasm. A phone recitals have been given. This will like ours should provide all (both in very successful camp was held at Evandale On the other handwe have been pleased provide a long-felt need in the School, equipment and teachers) that is necessary in the second vacation. The School has to welcome back many who have been in for, although Mr. Nicholls and Miss Lane to give our boys the best foundation for also participated in the Rifle Shooting P.0W. camps, and pray that they will have done much for the Junior section of the best possible education of the whole for the Earl Roberts Trophy, which is soon be restored to full health and vigour. the School, the musical education of the man; and to give such a range that each open to all cadet detachments in the Seniors has been sadly lacking. The As- pupil may develop his own peculiar Empire. The memory of three Old Boys will be sociation has also given liberally to the talents. Scout Troop perpetuated by gifts from their families— prize funds, both sporting and scholastic. The Scout Troop lost a number of its Stuart Walch, Ian Harvey and Willis Par- I should like to pay my own personal It is well here to remind you, however, senior members this year, but, despite the ker. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Walch and Mr. tribute to the committee of the Parents' that the provision of the best school extreme youth of most of its members it G. P. Harvey have endowed the School Association. In the four years I have been library, the best facilities for music prac- has had a very successful year. Once Library to purchase books annually. These here I have found them ever ready to tice and appreciation, for the practice of again the Troop won the Inter-troop com- books will have in them book-plates show- help the School and ever ready to listen drawing, painting, modelling, carpentry petition in Sport and Scout activities. The ing that they have been given in memory to suggestions. The School has much to or metalwork, the best laboratories for Troop has been fortunate in having the of their sons. This, in my opinion, is a thank them for. I commend the Associa- science will not necessarily make your boys services of Mr. S. Johnson as Assistant very fine way to perpetuate their sons' tion to all parents for their active support. educated iii the best sense of the word. SM., especially as Mr. MacGregor was memory. For the books will be kept in I have known gifted and accomplished appointed an Acting District Scout Com- our Library—which is a War Memorial The Board of Management men whom I would not have as models missioner. We welcome back Capt. S. H. Library—and they will be accessible to all The Board of Management has done a for any boy. More than all the skill, Stephens, our former S.M., who, we hope, boys of the School for generations to fine job in bringing the School success- more than all the knowledge that can be will continue to act as S.M. come. Dr. and Mrs. Musgrave Parker fully through a very difficult period, and acquired, I value a good character. I have donated a trophy in memory of their success is the more praiseworthy would have our boys develop wholesome, Library their son Willis. This will be the Inter- considering the low fees and the fact that manly qualities, a spirit of unselfishness, House Athletic Cup, and will fill an urgent This again has been very popular the School has no endowment whatsoever a spirit of willingness, a spirit of service need. The thanks of the School are ex- with which it can effect improvements or to others. Indeed, all that goes to make during the year. I can honestly say that tended to the donors of these memorials. up the qualities summarised in the word few school libraries are used as much as extensions. The Board has boldly ac- quired land for the Junior School., Al- "VIRTUS" in our fine School motto. ours is. Unfortunately our accommoda- The Old Boys' Association tion is small for a multi-purpose Library. ready the new sub-junior school is nearing Again there is the danger of dilettant- We could use the present Library purely The Old Boys' Association with John completion. My great regret is that I ism., In providing all the things that as a Reference Library, but then it would Rex as its President is devoting all its shall not see the beginning of the main everybody demands we run the danger of be used chiefly by the Senior boys, oc- energies to the School Centenary. In Junior School and Boarding House at letting our boys be superficial in their casionally by middle school boys and addition to the Chapel Fund which was Sandy Bay. If there is the response that knowledge. Better by far to study one rarely, if at all, by our juniors. I believe started some years before the war, there there should be to the Centenary Appeal branch of learning thoroughly to acquire that all boys should find enjoyment and is being launched this year a Building for the Building and Development Fund, the habit of sound, steady work, to have recreation in the Library. But we need and Development Fund. This is indeed a the Junior School should be started soon the pleasure of solving a difficult problem. more room—room for light reading and fund that is worth while. The School has after the Centenary. The School fees will This may be a far better training than a fiction, room for magazines and periodi- at times received gifts for special purposes, be slightly increased next year. I am some- skimming of a number of subjects, and cals. That is our problem. The Board is for prizes and scholarships chiefly, but what disappointed in the increases allowed by the Prices Commissioner, for a school certainly far better than soft spoon feed- giving consideration to all these matters. it has no endowment on which it can draw ing. Their solution demands time and space like this should be able to attract the for building and expansion. This is a And that is why a school needs good and money, but I am confident that, with serious handicap to the progress of the best masters and provide the very best the support of parents, the solution will equipment for the education of your sons. teachers. By good teachers I do not mean School. only those who know their subjects, but soon be found. General Review those who can cultivate in those under Old Boys and the War 5 At the time of going to Press this total of Nearly four 'years ago I came to a them the right attitude; who can inspire The School has more than maintained known enlistments is 636, whilst the number of school in good working order, with a good them to work and to think for themselves. its fine traditions during this war. For a those who have paid the supreme sacrifice is tone and a good spirit both in class and We must attract good men to the teaching school that has had an average enrolment 48.—Ed. The Hutchins School Magazine The Hutchins School Magazine 9

profession. More, we must keep them in those who do satisfactory work in a part the teaching profession. of a subject. The certificate will be award- So I commend to you all the Centenary ed to those who secure 7 points or more, will enable the son of an Old Boy to re- but four points must come from the"core" HE First Assembly was a special oc- Appeal now launched by the Old Boys. T casion when the Headmaster and Mrs. ceive tuition at about half fees throughout This Appeal, if successful, will provide the subjects. And no candidate may take sub- his school career. jects whose value amounts to more than Radford were formally presented to the School with a Chapel, and through the School by the Chairman of the Board. Building and Development Fund, with 12 points. Actually there is considerable Second Term brought a renewed in- worthy class-rooms and equipment, and elasticity in the scheme in the 3rd and Prayers were said by the Archdeacon of terest in hobbies, In the past the Literary 4th years. All need not aim at a higher Hobart, representing the Bishop, who was and Debating Society alone has main- through the Endowment Fund, will enable unavoidably absent. We are glad to see the Board to pay masters salaries commen- standard pass in all the "core" sbujects. tained a long and noble tradition of surate with their work. Those with a bent for languages, for ex- that the Bishop is now restored to health achievement, but others have been rather ample, may take less mathematics and and with us again. spasmodic. There is now a General Hob- We have endeavoured in this school— science than others—BUT—all must take On February 26th His Excellency the bies Committee, exercising guiding control with all its limitations—to inculcate in some maths, and science; again, some- Governor and Lady Binney and about 300 over the following Clubs: Stamps, Science, our boys a good attitude to work, and a preliminary specialisation will be allowed parents were the guests of the Board of Music, Natural History, Arts and Crafts, good clean manly spirit. I feel that we the mathematician, but he will still have Management at a Reception to the Head- and Photography. A Gymnastic class is have to a great extent succeeded. But as to do social studies as well as his advanced master and Mrs. Radford. already functioning once a week. I look back upon my four years here I maths. There were two official visitors to As- On Anzac Day the School assembled cannot help feeling disappointed at our Fifth Year Examination failure to instil these in all boys. There is, sembly in the First Term: the Rev. James to pay tribute to its Old Boys who had I fear, still too selfish an attitude in many The real specialisation will come in the Benson who addressed the School on the laid down their lives in battle. A wreath boys; there is still too much unwillingness 5th year—the present Leaving Certificate work of the A.B.M., and the Rt. Rev. D. was laid on the Roll of Honour by the to co-operate in School activities. I look year. Then, fewer subjects than we do at Blackwood, Bishop of Gippsland—an Old Captain of the School, and the address with grave misgivings on the future if present will be done, but the standard will Boy of Queen's College, who came with the was given by Rev, J. U May. It is hoped this spirit of selfishness which is perme- be high, for the 5th year—or University Rev, L.- L. Nash during the C.M.S. con- that all Old Boys will come to realize that ating our public life cannot be eliminated. Entrance Exam, will be for those who do ference, this service is their service too and that we I appeal to all parents to encourage their intend to go to the University. During the last week of term Sgt. Betts are always glad to have them with us. boys to take part in all school activities. The 5th or Scholarship year will be in of the Traffic Police, accompanied by Mr. On the last day of term the boys said Only by developing a spirit of co-opera- some respects be lighter than the present Levis of the Education Department, gave farewell to Mrs. Muller who for 13 years tion will we be able to bring about har- Leaving year, for it is proposed that two the School an illustrated lecture on has been Matron of the School. We are money in our industrial life and in civil subjects of those passed at the 4th year "Traffic and its dangers." sorry that she has gone from us, but wish affairs, and finally in international affairs. exam. may count for Matriculation. Three The weekly Lent collection this year is her real happiness and a well-earned rest. Fourth Year Examination subjects must be taken at the University being devoted to maintenance of a Teacher During the term the following appoint- entrance standard, as well as an exam, in and two boys in Papua. The contributions, ments were made: Senior Prefect, J. R. This will begin next year, although the English Expression, including some money in hand from last Ward; and as Prefects, D. A. Burton, full scheme will not come into operation year, totalled over £20. C. C. A. Butler, C. H. J. Johnson, 3. C. for the next three years. When it is in Vale The daily services in Holy Week were McPhee, C. D. Steele, R. E. C. Stopp, full swing all boys will take the same R. Wilson-Haffenden. "core" subjects throughout the four years The Headmaster concluded by paying conducted by Rev. J. L. May, Precentor a very warm tribute to the Staff for their of the Cathedral, and an Old Boy of the In the Birthday Honours List Mr. Ste- of secondary study, viz. English, Social unqualified support and co-operation Studies which comprise History and Geo- School. Once again the School attended phens received the award of M.B.E. for throughout his term with the School, to special services in the Cathedral on Ash distinguished services to the Scout Move- graphy, Science including some Biology the Bursar for his indefatigable work, to as well, and Mathematics. The four sub- Wednesday, Maundy Thursday and As- ment. He has served the Scouts for 35 the Matron and Sub-Matron, and to the cension Day. years. In 1924 he led the Tasmanian jects will occupy about 60% of the time- Prefects and to the boys themselves. He table; the other 40% will be spent on The School is again indebted to the Imperial Contingent at the Wembley thanked all for the many kind things Exhibition, and has received the Medal of Languages, Commerce, Art, Woodwork, which had been said of himself and Mrs. Parents' Association for their generosity etc. For 1946, however, schools will be in providing us with what we need—this Merit and the Order of the Silver Acorn. Murphy on the eve of their departure for The School congratulates him and the allowed to take the fourth year exam. their home State and wished his successor, year a turn-table and pick-up, which although pupils have not pursued a four complete the amplifying system which Scout Movement most heartily on this Mr. Paul Radford, and Mrs. Radford, award. - year course in the "core" subjects. For every happiness in their new life in the they gave last year. In addition, they have example, our boys next year will take School, undertaken the erection of a permanent During the first term the Leaving English, Physics and Chemistry as sepa- stage and fittings in the Hall. This work French class was privileged to have a visit rate subjects, Algebra, Geometry and + + •1 is nearly complete and we have already from Madame Yvonne Le Gal-Taylor, wife Trigonometry as separate subjects, French, been able to launch out into further dra- of Dr. Carey Taylor of Melbourne Uni- Latin or Commerce, History, and Geogra- PHOTOGRAPHS matic work, versity. Mme. Taylor in her inimitable phy. In other words for the period of the Most of the new photographs of groups The Board of Management has grate- way entertained the class for nearly an overlap between the two systems we shall fully accepted from the Old Boys' Asso- hour, Many of the boys asked her a continue to do much as we are now doing. and all the reproductions from originals in this issue were the work of Mr. J. J. N. ciation a scholarship, to be called "The great variety of questions about France An interesting innovation is the grant- Barnett. Photographs of other groups Old Boys' Scholarship." This will be and French life and ways, and obtained ing of the certificate by a system of points, were by Mr. B. Sheppard and Beattie's awarded to a boy under 13, and is tenable some very useful information. Madame's rather than by individual subjects. Briefly, Studios. Those taken by Mr. Sheppard till the end of his school time. It will then bright and witty anecdotes accompanied all the major subjects may earn two points were generously donated by him to the again fall vacant. We are deeply grateful by telling gestures greatly amused the class. each, while one point may be awarded to School. to the Old Boys for this scholarship which Opportunities of hearing a foreign Ian-

10 The Hutchins School Magazine The Hutchins School Magazi ize Ii guage spoken by a cultured native are rare competition open to all Australian schools in Tasmannia, so we made the most of was conducted by "Le Courier Australien." Madame Taylor's visit. At the end of the Candidates had to write in French an period, Jim Ward made an excellent little account of their doings in the summer speech in French thanking Madame Tay- vacation. Graeme Morris secured 1st prize, lor for her visit. No English was spoken and Charles Johnson, third. For a period at all, either by Madame or the boys, and of two and a half years now we have won thus a most useful time was spent. May prizes in every competition conducted by H we have more of such Visits! the above journal. We congratulate Morris We have again distinguished ourselves and Johnson on maintaining our excel- in outside competitions. In February a lent record. Death of Mr J.. A. McElroy 'W7E regret to record the death of James Mr. McElroy was a sincerely religious Alexander McElroy, a former Assist- man. He was a member of the Church of ant Master of the School. Mr. McElroy England and held extreme evangelical was bdrn in Northern Ireland, received his views. For many years he was President of primary and secondary education there the Church of England League, a body in and did part of his University course in Tasmania whose object is the perpetuation the Queen's College, Belfast. He came to of evangelical doctrines in the Anglican Tasmania as a young man and was ap- Church. May he rest in peace. pointed to a position on the staff of the H. D. B. Hutchins School in 1892. He remained + + + here until 1897, when he left to take up an appointment as a teacher in the Tas- manian Education Department where he remained for eight years. He resigned from the Department in 1905 to open T is with feelings of regret that we have Franklin House School, a private pre- J THE STAEF, 1946 to record on the eve of our Centenary paratory school in Davey Street, Hobart. Seated: Messrs. C. A. S. Viney, R. S. Waring, W. J. Gerlach, The Headmaster, H. D. Erwin, He conducted Franklin House, which the resignation of two Old Boys' repre- B. W. H. Stephens, 0. H. Biggs. Standing: Messrs. R. L. Collings, J. R. Hunter, G. V. Jones, achieved considerable success, for the fol- sentatives on the Board of Management, Mrs. A. E. Burton, Mr. H. Porter, Miss A. B. Griffiths, Messrs. A. B. Hearn, L. A. Hickman, lowing twelve years. During his period to take effect after the completion of the W. R. Johnson. there he finished his University course Centenary Celebrations - Messrs. V. I. and graduated Bachelor of Science in the Chambers and G. A. Roberts. University of Tasmania. Mr. Chambers has been a member of In 1917 he was offered and accepted an the Board for a period of fourteen years, attractive position as mathematical master and during the past six years has occupied T was with great regret that the Staff Middle School. We feel they are a decided at the Armidale School, N.S.W., and the onerous position of Chairman, which 1 Franklin House then became affiliated he has filled with outstanding distinction. bade farewell to Mrs. H. M. Muller, acquisition to the School, and have made with the Hutchins School. After he was With his guidance and wise counsel during who has been Matron for nearly thirteen their presence felt in many ways outside sone years in Armidale, the headmaster of the long war years the School has passed years. She has mothered the resident Staff and boys, and has rendered many a their teaching duties, Mr. Porter in Drama that school was appointed head of Cran- through perhaps one of the most difficult and Art, Mr. Jones in Physical Culture, brook School, Sydney, and Mr. McElroy periods of its existence. Mr. Chambers kindness to those whose homes are out- went with him to Cranbrook as senior has not spared himself to do the best for side the School. We all join in wishing and Mr. Hunter on the sports field. Dur- mathematical master. the School at all times, and to him we her a long and happy retirement. A ing the second term, Miss M. S. Gibson He retired from teaching at the age of owe a great debt of gratitude and appre- presentation of a hand-bag was made on was appointed as Kindergarten mistress, sixty. But during the year ciation for his earnest and hard work. behalf of the Staff by Messrs Erwin and Mr. B. N. Robson to assist in a part-time 1941, when Hearn, at the end of the first term. Other Hutchins was understaffed owing to war Mr. Roberts has been a member of capacity in the Science department, and conditions, in order to oblige the School, resignations were those of Miss A. E. the Board for a period of seventeen years Griffiths and Mr. W. R. Johnson, which Mr. C. Bayes to take over the teaching of he taught chemistry here in a part-time and is not seeking re-election. He has capacity. took effect during the second term. Miss Crafts and Handwork. been our Treasurer for many years, and Griffiths had charge of the Sub-Primary As a teacher Mr. McElroy was thorough it is due to him to say that he has been It was a particular pleasure to welcome and painstaking. In every appointment he Forms, whilst Mr. Johnson has conducted a tower of strength in guiding the finan- classes in Woodwork and Metalwork for back Rev. J . L. May and Messrs. C. A.. S. held he was popular with both scholars cial side of the administration. His long and parents. His old boys always had for over twenty years. We wish them every Viney and A. B. Hearn after their dis- experience and wise judgement have been happines3 and success in their new work. him the greatest admiration and respect. of inestimable value to the Board during charge from war services, although Mr. In his private life he was one of the many difficult times. We commenced the year with an in- May is to leave us again shortly, having most lovable of men. He was a perfect We extend to each of these gentlemen creased Staff, and welcomed Mr. H. Porter been awarded a British Council Scholar- gentleman in the best sense of that word, our sincere thanks for their long and as senior English master, Mr. G. V. Jones ship to Oxford University. He carries being always courteous, honourable and faithful service to their old School, and with him our sincere congratulations and trustworthy. as assistant Science master and Mr. J. R. our best wishes for the future. Hunter as a part-time master in the good wishes.

The Hutchins School Magazine The Hutchins School Magazine 13 Leaving Examination, 194546 BURSARIES EXAMINATION (Ordinary and Supplementary) As a result of the examinations conducted by the Bursaries Board, the following boys secured awards:— a a-I '5 Senior City: G. 0. Morris, A. J. Hay. 0. .0 ' Senior Country: P. C. Brothers. Candidate ., w ii U 0 a 1 a 0 a a .. a .0 s 0 0 Junior City: P. M. McCabe. t < no ..1 Burton, D. A. (M) ------H L C L H H L C23 3 1. 1-1 1-1 1-5 1. 1-4 4 2 Chapman, D. H. (M) -- shall, G. E. (1941); Mitchell, D. C. Dargaville, A. D. (M) -- -- H HCCCCCC 62 HHLHCCH 25 (1944); Payne, C. A. H. (1935); Samp- Dargaville, D. K. (M) -- -- H son, B. (1936). 5Hawker, I. N. (M) - -- -- HL H LH 2 School House: Bowden, R. G.; Brook, Hodgson, R. S. (M) -- -- L HCCCCCH 52 B. J.; Chopping, T. L.; Cornish, R.; Dick, Sub-Primary: Uhr-Henry, D. F.(1944); Inglis, I. G. (M) _2 -- -- HCH CL L C 32 2 G. R. A.; Douglas, R. S.; Fergusson, H. Uhr-Henry, J . F. (1945); Zacher, 0. Johnson, C. H. J. (M) -- -- L H H H C H C C 34 F.; Firth, R. B.; Gemmell, J . T. E.; Grant, (1945); Zacher, B. (1946). McIntosh, A. J. (M) -- -- H HH L HH C. W.; Harvey, A. N.; Parkinson, A. D.; Morris, D. C. (M) ------L HH H HH Radford, A. J.; Rust, D. A.; Scaife, D. E.; Muller, T. J. G. -- -- L HHH HH Tanner, K.; Thompson, W. I.; Wolfe, •I' '1. .1. Payne, C. A. H. (M) -- -- L HHCCHCH 34 R. G. 11 5 Sansom, G. W. l. -- -- LHC L L LL Buckland House: Aherne, B. J . ; Baily, Young, P. S. (M) .... -- H HHHH L N. D.; Cearns, M..; Clark, J. R. J.; Clen- C signifies Credit nett, M. W..; Glover, R. B.; Gollan, M. J.; H ,, Pass at the Higher Standard L ,, Pass at the Lower Standard Goodfellow, A.C.; Henry, R.A.N.; Kemp, 3rd HOBART (HUTCHINS SCHOOL) M ,, Qualified for Matriculation A. G.; Loney, T. S.; Martin, D. J.; Wall, GROUP * ,, Completed Matriculation J . R.; Wallace, W. G. Stephens House: Brain, T. G.; Lowe, D. 'J'HIS year is proving particularly diffi.- UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES A.; Shepherd, H. E.; Skinner, D. M.; cult owing to the lack of adult leaders. A. D. Dargaville was awarded a University Entrance Scholarship, whilst he and Tinker-Casson, B. C.; Thompson, R. J.; The troop is full and consists of three R. S. Hodgson were first and fifth respectively for the Sir Richard Dry Exhibition for Thompson, H. M.; Noble, R. G. patrols of very keen lads. Assistant Scout- Mathematics. A. D. Dargaville also secured the Prizes for Algebra, Geometry and Sub-Primary: Brodribb, A. G.; Chap- master Tas. Atkinson is doing a fine job Applied Mathematics, and shared the Chemistry Prize. The Prize for Commercial man, G. P. R.; Hill, T. R.; Hore-Lacy, R. on week-night parades, but is not available Practice was won by I. G. Inglis. G.; Hore-Lacy. D. F.; Hudson, A. T.; for Saturday parades. Saturday outings SCHOOL PRIZES Kean, F. A.; Kerr, J. M.; Lilley, F. E. M.; and week-end camps are vital if interest F. M. Young Memorial Prize for Geography: G. W. R. Sansom. Loney, P. T.; Morgan, T. C.; Peate, 3. and efficiency are to be maintained. A Bruce Lachian Brammall Prize for English: I. G. Inglis. R.; Pitman, E. A.; Smith, B. 3.; Walker, splendid opportunity exists for an Old P. G.; Williams. M. H. Boy to come to the rescue and take over the troop as Scoutmaster, and he is as- sured of a keen and loyal assistant in sDfrewtI1 Tas. Atkinson. 5- a In common with troops throughout the .0 5. U 0 School House: Agnew, 3. E. (1944); . Empire this Group is experimenting with .0 a o Calvert, A. F. (1939); Clark, D. F. Candidate a a .c E . a E a Senior Troop. It is to consist of boys 2 0 . .a 0 5. a a (1943); Cripps, K. G. (1944); Dargaville, .s o 5 who have turned 15 and are of 1st class a A. D. (1943); Dargaville, D. K. 1943); Day, standard. Gladly the khaki uniform is Ashworth, F. G. ------p p P P Cl 4 3. C. (1945); Ezzy, D. J. (1945); being shed for that of Sea Scout jerseys, P C C P 4 2 Hand, 3 . H. (1944); Hawker, I. N. Bennison, G. L. ------C (1937); Hawson, R. B. C. (1945); Haw- and under Assistant Scoutmaster Robin Burn, J . A. C P PP 1 4 Read an excellent start has been made. Clark, B. A. ------P C C C P C P P 4 4 son, K. A. (1945); Hodgson, R. S. Most members have completed their swim- Cowie, G. S. ------p C C C C C C C 7 I (1935); Inglis, I. G. (1937); Lazenby, ming tests and a considerable amount of Cripps, K. G. ------P p p p pp 6 L. J . (1943); Lisson, C. R.. (1942); Mul- training in oarsmanship and sailing has P P 5 ler, T. 3 . ( 1931); Murphy, V. L. C. Gibson, R. I. ------P P P (1942); Prell, S. J (1945); Sansom, G. been carried out in co-operation with the Hecksher, J. W. ------P P p p P P 6 . 1st Derwent Sea Scouts. p W. R. (1938); Rowland, B. W. (1943). Hodgson, D. N. ------P C P P P 1 5 The Scouts' Group Committee arranged Hughes, K. J. ------P P C C C PP 3 4 Buckland House: Bennett, J. E. (1936); the annual Dance on the 21st June, and McCreary, N. H. P P P C P 4 Chapman, D. H. (1939); Gibson, R. I. in every way it was a great success. Mr. G. Morris, G. 0. ------C P C C C P C C 6 2 (1942); McCreary, N. H. (1933); Morris, Page-Hanify (President) and his loyal Shield, R. J. ------P C C P P 2 3 D. C. (1943); Reeman, I. R. (1944); band of helpers (ladies and gentlemen) Spinner, R. S. p p p p P P 6 Smith-Keary, P. F. (1945); Young, P. 5. have earned our sincere thanks for the Stranger, D. M. ------P p p C P P P 1 6 (1944). splendid evening's dancing, and also for C signifies Credit P signifies Pass Stephens House: Bennison, G. L. the handsome financial result which will F. M. Young Memorial Prize for Geography: F. G. Ashworth. (1941); Mclntoch, A. 3. (1935); Mar- greatly benefit our equipment funds.

14 The Hutchins Sc/zoo! Magazine The Hutchins School Magazine 15

I Lff fl IT L ..as.

Resignations.—The following have re- L/Cpl. Johnson to be Cpl.; L/CpI. Clark signed their positions as officers of the to be Cpl.; Cdt. Muir to be Cpl.; Cdt. detachment: Capt. W. T. Crosby, Cdt.- Burn to be Cpl.; Cdt. Pearson to be Cpl.; Lieut. C. A. H. Payne, Cdt.-Lieut. R. S. Cdt. Coates to be Cpl.; Cdt. Orbell to be Hodgson. L/Cpl.; Cdt. Smith to be L/Cpl.; Cdt. Discharges.—The following have been Trethewey to be L/Cpl.; Cdt. Rush to be discharged as from 31/12/45: S/Sgt. L/Cpl. Sansom, Sgts. Clark, Hawker, Jennings, Home Training.—The usual U hour Cpls. Dargaville, McPhee, Sampson, parades have been held on Fridays. Stopp,L/Cpls. Bennison, Chapman, Crisp, Under the new system half of the time Swan, Cdts. Agnew,Ashworth, Baker, Ben- (i hour) is taken Out of school time. nett, Best, Calvert, Coupe, Dalwood, Dic- This arrangement allows for time to catch kens, Everett, Fisher, Gibson, Hallam, buses soon after 4.30. Owing to the Harrison, Harvey, Hay, Inglis, Morris, cessation of hostilities the enthusiasm in McCreary, Reeman, Rowland, Seaton, the movement has waned, and the strength Steele, Strutt, Swan, Shield, Tanner, dropped to 72. This represents two.thirds Thompson, Vernon. of last years strength. Our work has been Enrolments: Cdts. Baily, Glover, Pal- rather interrupted owing to cricket freyman, Taylor, Gemmell, Pitt, Clennett, matches in the first term and lack of an LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICERS Daley, Jack, Manson. O.C. during the second. We hope that Front row: Mr. G. V. Jones, Mr. H. D. Erwin, The Headmaster, Mr. 0. H. Brggs, Mr. H. Porter. Back row: D. A. Burton, Mr. A. J . McIntosh, J. R. Ward, E. A. Parkes, F. D. Promotions.— The following promo . this position will soon be filled. During Haddon-Cave, P. C. Brothers. dons have been made as from 28/2/46: the first term every cadet had a practice Cpl. D. A. Burton to be W.O.ii; L/Cpl. shoot at the Barracks' miniature range. R. Wilson to be S/Sgt.; L/Cpl. Parkes to It is hoped that the future will be more Debating Society be Sgt.; Cdt. Haddon-Cave to be Sgt.; settled. HIS year, the 26th of the Literary and the speeches Stephens House was first, T and Debating Society, has marked the School second and Buckland third. Library inauguration of numerous other Societies The Junior Impromptu Speeches were held on Friday, 3rd May, and resulted in S there was much re.arranging of others, by classical authors, for those and Clubs in the School. The biggest of A. more serious readers. The Reference sec- these is the Dramatic Society, which has another win for Stephens, with Buckland books the library was not opened until tion was divided into Historical works, second and School third. The competi- the second term. Mr. Porter has been a been revived by Mr. Porter after a lapse tion for the individual awards was in- Geography, Travel, Science, Poetry, Eng- of many years. Our Society was almost most energetic worker and, early in the lish Literature, and Languages. There is teresting because the equal winners of first term, had enlisted the help of a band also quite a good section of magazines overwhelmed by a Dramatic Club in 1923, last year, Mr. M. C. Courtney and Mr. of boys, willing to give up their Saturday which are received regularly. Later in the but now the numbers in the School are J. T. Renney were again opposing each mornings, to work in the library. year it is hoped to install a Dewey System sufficient to cope with many such clubs. other. Mr. Renney narrowly defeated Mr. Archdeacon Barrett gave permission of classification. The cultural side of school life should be Courtney this time, his manner of speak- aided tremendously. ing having improved considerably. Mr. for the Christ College Library books to At a meeting of those interested in the .arranged as they had been crammed As usual the year began with the gen- Bloomfield was third. The Society is again be re library the following were elected to carry eral meeting called for election of officers. indebted to Mr. H. D. Erwin, who adjudi- into the upper shelves and were rotting Out the duties of librarians: Ward, Mc- away. As these shelves belong to the It was decided at that meeting that in view cated both competitions. Phee, Burton, Steele, Wilson.Haffenden, of the uncertainty of the Constitution and The Senior House debates are to begin School library, the Archdeacon has pro. Johnson, Trethewey, Thompson, Haddon- mised a new set. Much time was spent in its whereabouts, there should be drafted on Friday, 28th June, when School will Cave, Wood, Brothers, Orbell and Paton. an amended and new Constitution. oppose Buckland on the subject "That arranging the Christ College books and Rules and regulations were formulated replacing them. Many of the volumes The first competitive evening was held Modern Literature is Decadent." School and subsequently adopted. The library on Friday 5th April when the Senior will take the affirmative. On Friday, 5th were in such an extreme state of decay was opened for use on the first day of the that they had to be discarded. Dr. Crow- Impromptu Speeches were conducted. July, it is intended to hold a Magazine second term. It is hoped soon to be able There were twelve speakers. Mr. J R. Evening, at which original contributions ther gave some welcome advice as to which to add many more books, so that in a few . were the most valuable. Ward, who said that the appreciation of will be read. Stephens versus School on years' time Hutchins shall have a library the arts should be encouraged in schools, Friday, 12 July, on the subject "That Old Next to receive attention was the School worthy of the purpose for which it was gained first place by only one point from Age is a Happier State than Youth." library and this was divided into two main intended, namely a memorial to those Mr. A. S. Trethewey, who denied that the Buckland and Stephens will argue whether sections. The Lending section was sub. Old Boys who lost their lives in World world was becoming morally worse. Mr. it is better to be a Jack of all trades or a divided into books of light reading, and War I. P. C. Brothers was third. As a result of Master of one. The Hutchins School Magaziiic The Hutchins School Magazine 17

At the moment, the House competition STEPHENS HOUSE is fairly even but the completion of Football and Cross-country this term Colours: Blue, Black and Gold should throw more light on the ultimate House Master: Mr. W. J. Gerlach winner of the Cock House Shield for House Captain: R. B. C. Stopp 1946. Vice-Captain: J. Donovan Captain of Cricket and Swimming: R. E. C. Stopp SCHOOL HOUSE 5 Captain of Football and Athletics: J. Donovan Colours: Light Blue and Dark Blue Captain of Tennis, Cross-Country: C. C. A. Butler House Master: Mr. G. V. Jones Captain of Rowing, Rifle-Shooting: D. A. Burton .. / -... .'. -i- House Captain: R. Wilson-Haffenden Captain of Debating: D. A. Burton Vice-Captain: J. R. Ward Captain of Cricket, Football, Standard Athletics: '11H1S year we luckily had half-a-dozen R. Wilson-Haffenden of our senior boys back, but what is Captain of Rowing, Tennis, Athletics: lacking in the House is the co-operation . J. R. Ward of the others. The whole weight of the 'Is) Captain of Swimming: D. A. McDermott House is carried on the shoulders of Captain of Cross-Country: J. A. Smith these seniors. We want more House spirit, Captain of Rifle-Shooting: B. A. Clark The Swimming proved successful, we Captain of Debating: P. C. Brothers gained first place in the "A" competition and second in the "B." HIS year's Swimming saw School make T a very bad start in the Inter-House In the "A" Cricket we defeated School PREFECTS, 1946 but were defeated by Bucks, the "A" Seated R. Wilson-Haffenden, J. R. Ward (Senior Prefect), The Headmaster, D. A. Burton, Competitions. Stephens House gained J . C. McPhee. Standing C. C. A. Butler, R. F. C. Stopp, C. H. J. Johnson, C. D. Steele. first place in the "A" division through House was thus a draw. The "B" House their team-work, whilst Foster's brilliance is in the same position, with one match to brought Bucks into second position. We finish. also finished last in the "B" division. The Rowing was very disappointing in BUCKLAND HOUSE tributors, and are to be congratulated on However, in the "A" Cricket we showed the "A" House as after much training, we their performances. somewhat better form, since the team Colours: Maroon and White managed to defeat Buckland House which rowed only third. The "B" House fared Cricket: The unfinished Cricket com- much better, our crew gaining second House Master: Mr. A. B. Hearn had previously beaten Stephens. Hence petition is in a very interesting stage, and after a good race. We must congratulate House Captain: R. S. Mules there is a decided possibility that all three our lamentable defeat by the latter Vice-Captain: 1. G. Marshall brought the points for the "A" Cricket the other Houses on their performances. Houses may finish equal. equal. Captain of Cricket: R. S. Mules In the "A" House matches, Bucks de- In debating, the Impromptu Speeches Captain of Football and Tennis: R. H. Vernon The half-year ended with the House Captain of Rowing: I. G. Marshall feated Stephens. This was due principally are all that have been held, and "Stephs" Captain of Cross-Country: M. J. Rush to the carefree slogging of Glover and Rowing being a repetition of last year's have won both senior and junior sections. Captain of Swimming: B. J. Foster the solid batting of McLaren. In the success. We won both Senior and Junior Now boys play up and increase our lead match against School House, Bucks were divisions. We feel that the House is in- Captain of Athletics: J. T. Shelton beaten. Vernon was the outstanding bats- in the future with a combined effort. Captain of Debating: F. D. Haddoss-Cave man for Bucks in this match. debted to D. F. Clark, who put in so Captain of Standard Athletics: B. L. Barnett much hard work last year in the interests The situation was reversed in the "B" ° far this year, Bucks has performed House series. Bucks was easily beaten by of rowing. The enthusiasm raised by him S moderately well and is hopeful of Stephens but defeated School. carried us through. making things interesting in the House Rowing: The House Regatta was held On the whole this year's Houses are competitions. in the last week of first term. As our first fairly even, and all members of the House Swimming: In the "A" House contest, crew contained two members of the School will have to contribute if School is to Stephens defeated Bucks by seven points. first four and also the stroke of the Foster, who won the Open Championship School record four, we were fairly confi- occupy last year's position. and scored twenty out of the total twenty- dent of winning the "A" House race, but Our crews were, "A": J . R. Ward (str.), six House points gained, was the out- we were easily beaten by School who rowed D. N. Hodgsors (3), D. McDermott (2), standing performer for Bucks. splendidly. R. J . Shield (bow),F. G. Ashworth (cox.). The "B" House events saw Bucks gain In the "B" House race we struck some "B": J. D. H. Muir (str.), M. Mace (3), an easy victory, with Stephens occupying trouble with slides and finished an in- second place. Clerinett, Jolley, Fisher ii, glorious third. School House is to be con- B. A. Clark (2), p. C. Brothers (bow), Golding and Foster were the chief con- gratulated on its double victory. P. Laurence (cox.).

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General Under-age Teams OOTBALL at the School is progressing These boys have been greatly handi- F along sound lines, jwth the various capped by their lack of grounds. Despite teams enjoying their measure of success this there is a definite improvement noted in competition games. in their standard. Particular reference FOOTBALL TEAM, 1946 must be made to the constant and steady Front row: M. W. Jennings, J. Donovan (Captain), R. Wilson-Haffenden, Mr. C. A. S. Viney To date, only two of the roster games (Sportsmascer), R. B. C. Stopp (Vice.Captain), J. W. Hecksher, M. C. P. Courtney. Second work put in by the 2nd XVI. row: T. C. Young, N. W. Johnson, D. H. Hammond, I. G. Marshall, D. A. McDermott, have been played, but as this goes to R. H. Vernon. Back row: R. P. 1km, M. J. Rush, B. L. Barnett, J. R. Ward, B. J. Foster, press we are in the throes of getting our HOUSE FOOTBALL J . A. Burn, R. Smith. Absent: C. C. A. Butler. strongest team together for the second The House roster has not commenced 1km: Shows promise as a forward. Gets HOWLERS match against St. Virgil's College. rid of the ball nicely. this season, but as the opening round Valuable practice matches have been draws near there is much discussion and Ward: The full-back. A tireless player Calcium is found in stalic tights and played against High School and our Old with plenty of resourcefulness, determina- stalic mights. keen competition for inclusion in the final tion and common sense. (Upper Sixth) Boys. From these we have been able to teams. .ao .a- x sum up our relative strengths and settle First XVI Hammond: Slow but effective in the ourselves down to a solid, well-balanced ruck. With concentration on quicker Air consists of oxign and meridian. side. Donovan has been elected captain Donovan: captain. Fast, clever centre- movements he will be a tower of strength (Fourth) man. to the team. and is showing hismelf to be not only a C Stopp i: vice-captain. Good high mark Foster: Slow but shows possibilities. At splendid player but a keen club man. times flies very high. Stopp i is vice.captain. and an intelligent forward. The wars between Carthage and Rome Wilson-Haffenden: An outstandingly Butler i: Centre half-back. He plays were called Punic Wars because they were Results of matches played to date: good forward. Strong player. the game hard and places the ball to fought in Punisia. good advantage. (Fourth) Hutchins, 9.19 (73 pts.) defeated Friends' Courtney: Very effective rover. A tire- C C School, 3.3 (21 pts.). less worker. Other players on the training list are Jennings, Hecksher, McDermott and Hutchins, 9.11 (65 pts.) defeated Hobart Vernon: Reliable back. Shows promise. Smith, all of whom have represented the William claimed the throne because he High, 8.5 (53 pts.). Barnett: Solid in defence. A very un- School on occasions. was its Right full owner. selfish player. (Fourth) Hutchins, 13.6 (84 pts.) defeated Hut- .x chins Old Boys, 11.5 (71 pts.). Marshall: Showing great improvement C Hutchins defeated Friends' School. on the back line. Wat Tyler led a rebelion of the English Hutchins, 6.13 (49 pts.) lost to Hutchins Johnson: Fast winger, villians in King Alfred who was 14. Old Boys, 10.10 (70 pts.). Rush: A dogged player on the forward (Fourth) Hutchins, 9.10 (64 pts.) lost to Hutchins line. C C Old Boys, 12.7 (79 pts.). Young: Playing dashing football on A micrometer screw gauge is able to Hutchins, 6.5 (41 pts.) lost to St. Virgil's the wing. read to three decimal places. College, 13.14 (92 pts.). Burn: Reliable in defence. (Intermediate)

20 The Hutchins School Magazine The Hutchins School Magazine 21

Personnel of the 1st XI Wilson: Captain. Sound all-round bats- Buckland, 47, forfeited to Stephens, 2 man with aggressive strokes. Fielding an for 40. example to the team. Buckland, 53, defeated School, 47. Stopp: vice-vaptain. Aggressive bat when settled. Reliable fleldsman. School, 52, v. Stephens, 6 for 28 (un- Gaul: Consistent round the wicket bow- finished). ler.. Failed to reproduce last season's de- .. + + pendable batting. Butler: Did not follow up his good bat- .Ny ting form shown earlier in the season. \ -=- L.J L-J Very good in the field. Donovan: Kept wickets well. Batting General Batting, which could have been quite needs to improve. W,TE have been requested by the Austra- sound had the individuals shown more Mules: Good stylish bat, but could not lian Broadcasting Commission to HIS season the old system of com- publish details of the July-October series T pleting the roster in the latter part of determination and less timidity, was too strike form. Fielding below average. the year was abandoned, so the result of often left to "the other chap." This is Vernon: Good natural swerve bowler. of broadcasts for discussion by listening the Premiership is now final. We heartily indicated by the extremely low scores in Steady opening bat. groups. We do so gladly, in the hope that congratulate St. Virgil's on winning the the official score book. Nervousness whilst 1km: He is a nervous batsman but the important topics listed will receive the Southern Premiership. playing in matches may have been respon- shows promise. Fields extremely well. attention they deserve. By the time this The year opened with many boys show- sible for the "rot" which often set in, Courtney: His bowling improved greatly Magazine appears the first two series will ing great enthusiasm. With six of last when boys were unable to reproduce the during the season. Keen fleldsman. have been broadcast. Under the title of years XI back, newcomers to the team "Problems we have to face," the following were limited to five. Apart from Gaul, fine form shown at practices. The team's Burn: Shows promise as a batsman. bowlers of good quality were lacking, but liveliness in the field was a feature of the Keen field. are the headings for the last four series of steady improvement was shown by Court- season. Good slips fseldsmen were scarce McPhee: Promising batsman but at talks, each to be given on Mondays, at ney, Vernon and Stranger. These boys but the boys' attitude when fielding left present lacks confidence. 8.40 p.m.. partly solved the problem. very little to be desired. Renney: Reserve wicket-keeper, showing promise. Also possesses strong claims to Australia and World Trade being a batsman. 5th August—"Finding Markets Over- 'C- Stranger: His bowling improved to- seas." wards the end of the season. 12th August—"Australia and Bretton 7 Woods." Roster Match Results Living Memorials St. Virgil's, 99 (Vernon, 5 for 41; 19th August—"What Kind of War Courtney, 1 for 10) and 5 for 40 (Ver- Memorials?" non, 2 for 22; Courtney, I for 1; Gaul, I for 17) defeated Hutchins, 72 (Stopp, 26th August—"How to Pay for Them. L ." H. . 13; Butler, 11; Milles, 11) and 63 (Ver- By Taxation?" L'., ,' non, 13; Milles, 13; Wilson, 11) - 2nd Septmber—"How to Pay for • 1 - •, \. ' Hutchins, 92 (Stopp, 48 no.; Butler, Them. By Local Loans?" 13) defeated Friends', 64 (Gaul, 5 for 31; '•'- ,:. Courtney, 3 for 16; Vernon, 2 for 16). The Referendum on the Constitution St. Virgil's, 104 (1km, 3 for -5; Court- 9th September—"Do We Need a Refer- ney, 3 for 26; Gaul, 3 for 36) defeated endum After All?" Hutchins, 40 (Wilson, 23) and 3 for 66

C (Wilson, 31 n.o.; Gaul, 17). 16th September—"The Social Services C ' '. Hutchins, 171 (Stopp, 53; Wilson, 51; Question." H Vernon, 36) drew with Friends', 4 for 72 23rd September—"The Employment (Vernon, 2 for 14; Gaul,1 for 22). Question." I -.i-'--' HOUSE MATCHES Decentralise Industry ''Is',, 30th September—"Why the Drift to the Cities?" CRICKET TEAM, 1946 Stephens, 114, defeated School, 42. 7th October—"What Has Already Been Seated: R. H. Vernon, R. S. Mules, R. Wilson.Haffenden (Capt.), Mr. C. A. S. Vines' (Sports. Buckland, 82, defeated Stephens, 46. Done?" master), R. E. Stopp (Vice-Capt.), W. T. Gaul, J. Donovan. Standing: T. J. G. Renney, D. M. Stranger, C. C. A. Butler, J . A. Burn, M. C. P. Courtney, R. P. 1km, 3 . C. McPhee. School, 100, defeated Buckland, 72. 14th October—"What Can Be Done?"

The Hutchins School Magazine The Hutchins School Magazine

__ 2 r H-• fl fl 1 h - L'(' I I I •1.1S., •... - . - • S •1• -- l' . I • A •-:; . -. S - 1 -'5 ...... - S HOUSE COMPETITION 133 metres.—Clennett (B.), 1; Strutt i (St.), 2. Time, 2 mm. 4 1-5 secs. (S i2 HOUGH Foster performed brilliantly 66 metres Breast.Stroke.—Strutt i (St.), -. S1•,.•'- T in winning four events for Buckland 1; Fisher (B.), 2; Smith (St.), 3. Time, 5 - -. House better team-work enabled Stephens I mirs. 11 2-5 secs. House to annex the "A" House competi- 33 metres Backstroke.—Strutt ii (St.), 5-5-S •1- tion. Many lads contributed to an easy 1; Strutt i (St.), 2; Brothers (Sc.). 3. win in the "B" competition by Buckland Time, 29 3-5 secs. / House, but deserving special mention is 1; Wood (Sc.), 2; _i_ z___ Jolley, who gained four first places. Dive.—Foster (B.), Clennett (B.), 3. : House points were: Teams' Race.—Buckland, 1; Stephens, -. . ;-. .., 2; School, 3. Time, 2 mm. 26 2-5 secs. Stephens 33 points Under 15 :--- Buckland - -- 26 points 66 metres.—Jolley (B.), 1; Harris (St.), School ---- .-.- 15 points 22; Strutt ii (St.), 3. 52 4 .5 secs. 33 metres Backstroke.—Strutt ii (St.), Buckland 87 points 1; Harris (St.), 2; Fisher (B.), 3. Time, Stephens 54 points 28 secs. School ------13 points 33 metres Breast.Stroke.—Fisher ii (B.), THE SWIMMING TEAM, PREMIERS, 1946 Front row, J. A. Burn, M. Coates, D. A. McDermott, B. J. Foster (Capt.), R. E. C. Stopp, Individual champions were: Open, B. 1; Johnson (Sc.), 2; Smith (St.),, 3. D. N. Hodgson, P. C. Brothers. Middle row: D. E. Fisher, J. P. R. Mitchell, M. W. Clennett, Foster; Under 16, J. Strutt; Under 15, Time, 32 3-5 secs. Mr. W. J. Gerlach, D. W. Strutt, M. Jolley, B. D. Knight. Back row: G. A. W. Renney, D. Strutt and D. Fisher; Under 14, M. J. W. Golding, B. J . Brook, P. J. Murphy, I. H. Jack, E. J. C. Stopp. Jolley; Under 13, J. Golding; Under 12, Under 14 P. Murphy; Junior School, von Bibra. 66 metres.—Jolley (B.), 1; Renney Heat 2.—Jack, 1; Brain, 2; Murphy, 3. The School's representatives figured in Results: (St.), 2; Mitchell (B.) ,3. Time, 53 secs. Heat 3.—Edgerton, 1; Stopp ii, 2; eight of these. The School teams set new Open 33 metres Breast.Stroke.—J olley (B.), Trethewey ii, 3. figures for all three teams' races, whilst B. Fisher (B.), 2; Salmon (St.), 3. Time, Foster captured records in the Open 66 metres—Foster (B), 1; Coates (St.), 1; Final—Wright, 1; Jack, 2; Brain, 3. 200 metres and both Under 16 freestyle 2; Stopp (St.), 3. Time, 46 1 .5 secs. 32 secs. events. Success in two Diving events as 133 metres.— Foster (B), 1; Coates Dive.—Jolley (B.), 1; Renney (St.), 2; INTER-SCHOOL SWIMMING well must make Barry rank as one of the Knight, (B.), 3. (St.), 2; Stopp (St.), 3. Time, 1 mm. By securing first place in fifteen, and best swimmers and divers in the history 46 3-5 secs. Under 13 minor places in the other five events, the of the Public Schools. 200 metres.— Foster (B), 1; Coates 33 metres.—Golding (B.), 1; Stopp ii School easily won the Inter-School Cham- M. Jolley, in covering the 33 metres in (St.), 2. Time, 2 mm. 53 secs. (St.), 2; Thompson (B.), 3. Time 25 secs. pionship which entitles it to hold for a 21 2-5 secs., lowered Foster's Under 14 year the handsome cup presented this year 66 metres Breast.Stroke.— Hodgson Dive.—Knight (B.), 1; Golding (St.), freestyle record, whilst M. Coates set new (Sc), 1; Fisher (B), 2; Butler (St.), 3. for competition by Mr. P. W. Donovan. figures for the Open 33 metres Backstroke. 2; Thompson (B.), 3. The schools appreciate Mr. Donovan's Time, 1 mm. 9 1 . 5 secs. We congratulate also G. Brimfield Under 12 sportmanship and generosity in providing 66 metres Backstroke.—Coates (St.), 1; this, a second cup, for inter-school com- (S.V.C.) on his 100 metres record, and Strutt ii (St.), 2; Hodgson (Sc.),3 Time, 33 metres.—Murphy (B.), 1; Ahearri petition. After the sports, the cup was the Mather brothers of the Friends' School 1 mm. (B.), 2; Brook (Sc.), 3. Time 34 2-5 secs. presented to B. Foster, captain of the on their great achievements in the Open and Under 15 Breast-Stroke events. Dive.—Foster (B.), 1; Brothers (Sc.), Junior School School team, by the donor. 2; Coates, (St.), 3. Results: Results: 33 metres—McDougall, 1; von Bibra, Open Teams' Race—Stephens, 1; School, 2; 2; Nettlefold, 3. Time, 37 1-5 secs. Hutchins School .. 123 1-6 points Buckland, 3. Time, 4 mm. 2 secs. Bibra, 1; Radford, 2; Mc- St.Virgil's College . -- 55 5-6 Points 66 metres.—G. Brimfield (S.V.C.), 1; Dive.Jvon Friends' School . 39 points M. Coates (H.S.), 2; N. McCormack Under 16 Dougall, 3. (F.S.), 3. Time, 43 2-5 secs. 66 metres.—Clennett (B.), 1; Harris Open Handicap The most outstanding feature of the Heat 1.—MacDonald, 1; Wright, 2; sports was the breaking of the records of 100 metres.—G. Brimfield (S.V.C.), 1; (St.), 2; Strutt i (St.), 3. Time, 51 1-5 M. Coates (H.S.) and D.Wright (S.V.C.), secs. Wood, 3. eleven of the seventeen swimming races.

24 The Hutchins School Magazine The Hutchins School Magazine 25 eq. 2. Time, 1 mm. 13 3-5 secs. (record, Under 13 previous best, 1 mm. 17 3-5 secs.), 33 metres.—J. Golding (H.S.), 1; G. Diving.—B. Foster (H.S.), 1; D. Net. Maloney (S.V.C.), 2; M. Read (F.S.), 3. tlefold (F.S.\ 2; R. Wright (S.V.C.), 3. Time, 24 2-5 secs. 66 metres Breast-Stroke.— R. Mather (F.S.), 1; A. Baker (F.S.), 2; D. Hodg- Under 12 son (H.S.), 3.Time, 1 mm. 2 3 . 5 secs. -:tci- (record, previous best, I mm. 5 secs.). 33 metres.—B. Terry (S.V.C.), 1; R Murphy (H.S.), 2; B.. Brook (H.S.), 3, Backstroke.—M. Coates (H.S.), 1; N. Time, 30 secs. McCormack (FS.), 2; C. Fitzgerald (F.S.), 3. Time, 25 1-5 secs. (record, Composite Teams' Race (one from Head-of-the-River Hay proved his capability in handling the each of six age groups) —Hutchins, 1; previous best, 27 secs.). HIS year the Tasmanian Public lines. St. Virgil's, 2; Friends', 3. Time, 2 mm. T 200 metres.—B. Foster (H.S.), 1; G. 28 3-5 secs. (record, previous best, 2 mm. Schools Head-of-the-River race was I desire to express my appreciation to Brimfield (S.V.C.), 2; M. Coates (H.S.), 31 1-5 secs.). held on the Tamar on 13th April. Our the boys for their punctuality and conduct 3. Time, 2 mm. 51 3-5 secs. (record, pre. crew, although somewhat on the light side, in every way while under my care. vious best, 2 mm. 56 3-5 secs.). .. + + had done a fairly long and strenuous Teams' Race—Hutchins, 1; St. Virgil's, preparation and was moderately confi- Junior Race 2; Friends', 3. Time, 1 mm. 30 3-5 secs. MORE HOWLERS dent of success, but it encountered a On settling down Hutchins was slightly (record,previous best, I mm. 32 1-5 secs.). particularly strong crew from Launceston ahead of Friends and Grammar. There The Court of "Pie Powder" was a Church Grammar and was easily beaten was little between the leaders as they Under 16 court of such speed when people were into second place. passed King's Wharf but approaching the arrested they didn't have time to wipe Hutchins, Friends and Grammar were entrance to the North Esk, Friends had 66 metres.—B. Foster (H.S.), 1; M. they sandals. smartest away, rating about the same. Off gained the upper hand and led by several Clennett (H.S.), 2; D. Broughton, 3. (Fourth) the cattle jetty Hutchins had a slight ad- feet from Grammar with Hutchins close Time, 43 2-5 secs. (record). - vantage over Friends and Grammar, who up in third plaace. Over the concluding 33 metres Backstroke.— D. Strutt One way of attacking a castle was to were practically on terms. Hutchins and hundred yards Grammar's superior con- (H.S.), 1; P. Brothers (H.S.), 2; G. use the battling ram. Grammar were just in front of Friends dition and more even stroking enabled Jones (H.S.), 3. Time, 28 secs. (Fourth) passing the northern end of the King's the crew to go right away and win by two 100 metres.— B. Foster (H.S.), 1; M. -- -r:,- Wharf. Called on for a final burst once lengths from Friends, with Hutchins a Clennett (H.S.), 2; R. Donnelly (S.V.C.), the North Esk was passed, Grammar's half length away in third place. 3. Time, I mm. 12 2-5 secs. (record, The sheep are stretched right across rating was increased to 38 and, although The School crew comprised J. Shield previous best, 1 mm. 17 3-5 secs.). Australia. Hutchins paced it with them for a short (bow), E. A. Parkes (2), D. McDermott (Intermediate) distance, they eventually lost ground and Diving.—B. Foster (H.S.), 1; D. Net- (3), B. Foster (stroke), F. Ashworth Grammar crossed the finishing line 2 (cox). tlefold (F.S.), 2; Jack, H.S), 3. lengths to the good. Teams' Race—Hutchins, 1; St.Virgil's, Archimedes discovered that when yoa Our sincere thanks are due to Mr. A. A. get into a bath the water rises. Our crew was: D. Hodgson (bow), J. Pitt, who unstintingly gave up a great deal 2; Friends', 3. Time, I mm. 30 secs. (re- (Fifth) R. Ward (2), R. Smith (3), D. Haddon- cord, previous best, 1 mm. 34 2 .5 secs.). of his time to the coaching of the senior 0- . o Cave (stroke), A. Hay (cox.). crew and is responsible for their good Under 15 "Spes praedae militem delectat"—a Comments on the Race by Mr. A. A. Pitt showing in the race; and also to Mr. 3. thing of booty delights the soldier. Lord, who generously gave to the Junior 33 metres.—D. Strutt (H.S.), 1; M. (coach). crew the benefit of his rowing experience. (Remove A) In my commentary of the Head-of-the Jolley (H.S.), 2; R. Donnelly (S.V.C.), . . 3. Time, 21 2-5 secs. River race this year, I should first like to HOUSE ROWING extend congratulations to the fine Gram- 33 metres Breast-Stroke.--S. Mather Spelling of "micrococci"—My crow mar School crew on their meritorious win, This year the House Regatta was held (F.S.), 1; M. Jolley (H.S.), 2; G. Cock eye. and to express my pleasure at the good on 7th May, over the Sandy Bay course. Stewart, 3. Time, 30 secs. (record, pre- (Remove B) showing of our own boys against such All Houses had a solid nucleus of boys vious best, 30 2-5 secs.). . - .. a strong and experienced combination. who had been in training for the Head-of- 66 metres.—M. Jolley (H.S.), 1; P. The School crew kept their form through- the-River races, but those members of Mitchell (H.S.), 2; B. Townley (S.V.C.), Fire damp is a fire distinguisher. out the course in spite of conditions which crews who were "green' found the time (Fourth) favoured their heavier opponents, and at for preparation rather limited. 3. Time, 53 secs. -0- no time relaxed their efforts. Conditions were favourable for rowing Under 14 "Horatius, sic armatus in Tiberim desi- D. Haddon-Cave proved to be a stroke and all crews performed creditably. of outstanding quality and at no time 33 metres.—M. Jolley (H.S.), 1; G. luit"—Horatius accompanied himself into "A" House Race Renney (H.S.), 2; M. Counsel (S.V.C.), the river. during the race allowed himself to be 3. Time, 21 2-5 secs. (record, previous (Fifth) shaken from the length of stroke which is The crews were away to a good start o -- essential to success in rowing. He was ably with Stephens the early leaders from best, 23 4-5 secs.). supported by a powerful No. 3 in R. Buckland. However, School, rowing Diving—G. Renney (H.S.), 1; M. Wat Tyler was the leader of a band of Smith, and by J. Ward and D. Hodgson, strenuously and with good timing, gradu- Counsel, T. Purdon (S.V.C.) and B. revels. who creditably filled their respective posi- ally made up their leeway and crossed the Knight (H.S.), eq. 2. (Fourth) tions at 2 and bow. As coxswain, A. line a length ahead of Buckland, with

26 The Hutchins School Magazine The Hutchins School Magazine 27

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HE Editor has gently hinted that the ever, that the translation of "blanche" is original 1913 "Spasms" are to be "blonde." published in this Centenary Issue, and that Non-Latin.—A period of much pleasure out's had better bear comparison, or in which, until it came under official else! The trouble is that we work so hard notice, the Chess Club and other delightful in these modern days that we have little organisations flourished. time to spare for journalism. Our passion for school work must take precedence. [We wonder how Dollery and Co. will take that!—Fd.} We have a happy knack of combining business with pleasure, as no doubt our As our wide circle of readers and well- gentle readers will have gathered from the wishers may be interested in just how the foregoing. Early in the term we had a Sixth Form encourages the masters to Play-reading with Fahan, but we are still J work, we append some inadequate re- at a ioss to understand why Stopp was so marks. Masters whose subjects are not anxious to participate. Another point mentioned here need not be offended— which puzzles us is why Van (Charlie) rather should they be relieved. Johnson was such a success. Has he Maths.—Delightful periods in which what it takes? remarks such as the following may be A "quiz" is another method of sugar- heard: "Hopeless!" "Know nothing about coating the pill. In one we had recently the subject." Big Loney" (no relation to Tanner roundly asserted that his favourite Boloney). "Let you go now, boys!" Australian hero was Merle O'Brien, whilst English.—We daily daily with Macbeth c;i others were equally emphatic in favour of -I1,,- and write multi-page treatises on Kipling. Errol Flynn. Nobody seems to have .' ..r 4 Our sentences have at last ceased to be thought of Bill Wedd. On a similar occa- "gibberish" and "badly expressed," arid - sion we were told that a scullion is one are now "salads of inconceivable confu. who associates himself with pots, though sion!" This is progress. And all words Trethewey seems inclined to argue the ending in ".full" don't end in "-full," but point. end in "-ful." Silly, isn't it? THE FIRST CREW, 1946 Physics.—Mr. Biggs still assures us that And so to bed, but we hope that answers J . R. Ward (2), F. D. Haddon.Cave (str.), Mr. A. R. Pitt (coach), his "little box" does everything but talk, R. Smith (3), D. N. Hodgson (bow), A. J. Hay (cox.). and by now we almost believe it. For the to the following burning questions will be benefit of the uninitiated it might be found before our December issue appears, mentioned that the "little box" is a Multi- as they may affect our examination pros- meter, though for all the care it receives pects: Stephens thre.quarters of a length away defeated Stephens by two lengths, with 1. Who donates the Wrigley's to keep in third place. Buckland, which had encountered slide it might be an atomic bomb. Be that as it may. we have now definitely established Harvey's mo'-bike on the road? The crews were trouble, a length away in third place. that the Diffraction Grating really has 2. Is Andy Hay really interested in The crews were: 14,500 lines to the inch. Our canny Scot, Salome, or does he merely want to see School.—R. J . Shield (bow), D. Mc- McLaren, counted 'em! a gory head on a tray? Dermott (2) D. Hodgson (3), J . R. School.—P. C. Brothers (bow), B. A. Chemistry.—Daily asphyxiation by H2S 3. Why is the number "twenty" re- Ward (stroke), F. G. Ashworth (cox.). Clarke (2), M. Mace (3), J . D. H. Muir and other deadly fumes, all in the cause garded with disfavour by the First XVI? Buckland.—I. Marshall (bow), B. Fos. (stroke), P. Laurence (cox.). of what is euphemistically known as 4. Who considers himself the best foot- ter (2), R. Smith (3), D. Haddon-Cave "qualitative analysis"—and you mustn't ball team in Southern Tasmania? (stroke), J. B. Thompson (cox.). Stepherss.—D. Stranger (bow), J. C. look at the label on the bottle when the McPhee (2), C. C. A. Butler (3), 3. 5. What happened to the window over Stephens.—P. T. Tanner (bow), E. A. specimen to be analysed is handed to you. the door? Renney (stroke), A. Hay cox.). By the way, Parkes has discovered a sub- 6. Have blackboard cleaners become an Parkes (2), D. A. Burton (3), R. Stopp stitute for brilliantine, but he has still to (stroke), A. Hay (cox.). Buckland.—C. Wood (bow), A. Harvey article of diet? (2), D. Black (3), 1. Crisp (stroke), D. invent a method of preventing it from 7. Whence comes the VIa gas supply corroding. "B" House Race B. Thompson (cox.). during rationing? French.—We hesitate to comment. We 8. Has Muir, known in bashing circles Once again School came from behind School House is to be congratulated on are all duo for Credits at any rate, or as the "Pekin Pug," really challenged Joe with a sustained high rate of stroking and its splendid double victory. are we? It is categorically denied, how- Louis?

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room as so many boys pay it short visits The results were as follows: in school hours. Open Events ENTER the Upper School building, take Junior Diving Championship, and who, We should all be great singers some the first turn to the right, proceed to in the inter-School sports, broke two under day. Now that we have our own assem- lOOyds.—Clerk, 1; Cornish, 2; Boyes, 3. the end of the passage and there you will 16 and one open record. We also have blies we are learning many new hymns, l2Oyds.—Dick, 1; Clerk, 2; Taylor, 3. find the "Intermediate." Without this Coates, who broke the back-stroke record, and we also get more practice with Mr. direction I fear you would not find us as and the Strutt brothers, who won School Nicholls and Miss Lane taking us weekly. 15 Oyds.—Clerk, 1; Nettlefold, 2; Boyes, we are such "keen and conscientious" wor- under-age championships. The class con- As the result of some very important 200yds.—Dick, 1; Taylor, 2; Clerk, 3. kers that any noise we make is inaudible tains Donovan, the football captain, and elections we have to announce the follow- outside the room. With "General" Gaul six other members of the First team in ing: —Captain of the Junior School: J. Jump—Hull, 1; Ellis, Fergusson, Tay- as Form captain and Dick 1km as Vice, Courtney, Barnett 1km, Rush, Foster and Sorell; Captain of Bucks: J. McIntyre; lor, 3. we strive to overcome the difficulties of Johnson. With Gaul, Milles, Donovan, Under 10 Vice: P. Hay; Captain of School: J . Fer- mathematical problems, the mysteries of Courtney and 1km we can claim nearly gusson; Vice: A. Radford; Captain of 80yds.—Sorell, 1; Taylor, 2; McDou- our own and foreign languages, and the half the cricket team. The "Inter." can Stephens: J. Sore!1; Vice: P. Parsons. gall, 3.. riddles of science. We can assure one also pride itself in having Shelton, the master there is no "shenanigan" (that's a holder of the inter-School under 15 100 So far in sport we have had our Swim- 1 O0yds.—Sorell, 1; E. McDougall, 2; new word we've learned this year)—in yds. and ZZOyds. athletic records. In ad- ming Sports, Athletics, Cricket practice, D. McDougall, 3. fact, as Barry C. can testify, we find it dition there are two Butlers, a Tanner, a and have just started our Football House l2Oyds.—Sorell, 1; Taylor, 2; Briggs, 3. very difficult to avoid doing some work Glover, a Shepherd and a number of matches. In Football, School (4 goals Jump—Hull, Ellis, 1-; McIntyre, Hay, (not that we want to, of course!) as the other lads who make up the "Inter." of 10 behinds) defeated Bucks. (2 goals 4 2; Taylor, Radford, 3. masters are watchful and our parents sign 1946. Though at tunes we throw paper on behinds). Outstanding players were Clerk, our home-work. on the floor or misuse the chalk and dus- Hay, E. McDougall, Martin, Radford, Under 9 Perhaps it is in the realm of sport that ter, and though we provoke a master and Hull, Rust, Fergusson and Nettlefold. 50yds.—Sorell, 1; the "Inter." can boast its prowess. In our be called "nasty little creatures," we are In the Swimming Sports, Cohn von Bibra Ellis, McDougall, 2. midst are Foster—captain of the School the lads who, if "practice does make pro- won the Open Championship. Gladwyn School Championship.— swimming team and open champion— ficient," hope to pass the last P.S.C. exam. White, Williamson, Holyman. who this year represented the State and this year and eventually become "perfect Other results were: 3-Legged Race—Clerk and Boyes. secured second place in the Australian gentlemen." 33 metres—E. McDougall, 1; von Bibra, Sack Race.—Foster, 1; Boyes, 2; P. 2; Nettlefold, 3. Time, 37 1-5 secs. Campb.'ll, 3. Dive—von Bibra, 1; Radford, 2; Mc- Handicap Race.—Sorell, 1; Taylor, 2. Dougall, 3. The Houses finished in this order: The day that will live in our memories AT the end of 1945 we were very sorry able—Ed.). Mr. Porter's art periods are was our Athletic Sports day. First, let us Stephens 23 points to bid farewell to Mrs. McLean, who very popular and in addition to some say how grateful we are to Mrs. Radford School 19 points had guided the destinies of the Junior very artistic work done by some of us, and our parents who provided the after- Buckland 16J points School since 1942. This year we welcome others have more original ideas and have noon tea. We won't forget the ice-cream M. Clerk ran out Open Champion, J. back Mr. E. H. Stephens on his return wrought remarkable changes in the ap- either. Also- our best thanks to those who Sorell Under 10 Champion, J, Ratten from active service. Although none of us perance of some desks, a window and prepared the grounds, and all the officials Champion of Form II and A. Chen could remember ihm, as he went away in their own faces. The Headmaster's nature- who so kindly helped. Champion of Form I. 1939, we soon found out small boys were study periods are always eagerly awaited, no novelty to him, as he had been in and we've had some marvellous collections charge from 1928 to 1939 and seems to of fungi of all types draped around the - 1 , - know most of our tricks. Peter or Cohn or room. We're wondering what will happen T 5 Anthony or Peter, however, do sometimes if we study elephants. NCE more the Chronicler of the try to sidetrack him from an Arithmetic -Our "hobbies" this year have been 0 We were rather surprised (?) to see so lesson to tell us stories of monkeys and many. Bull-roarers had a good run until House puts weary pen to mouldy many Blue dormers go down after the adventures overseas, Mrs. Burton is in some broke away and hit innocent by- paper to record the doings (at least some first dorm, feed. "Granny" assured us all charge of Form III B this year and as standers; parachutes were popular until of them) of the last six months. Much of later that he hardly ate anything at all— many of us came up with her from Form prohibited because the ballast kept drop- the news, coming from unofficial sources, only ten or so small cakes and three or II we are a happy family. ping out; fire by friction died a natural must be taken with the proverbial grain four pieces of sponge!! But you should death owing to the scarcity of rulers; of salt, whilst the M.C.R. censoring depot have heard the Red dorm, moan when This year we welcome some changes and marbles were in, but, as some boys did not all wholeheartedly approve of the "no will take the greatest care to cut things to awakened as 3 a.m. for their "binge." It is like losing "for keeps," have mostly faded a minimum. punishment" rule, and most of us try to out; gliders were popular but too many understood that appetites were not so show our appreciation by being reason- landed on the gym. roof; propellers are "Musso" still insists that'a da spaghet, sharp at that hour, although "Bernbo- ably good. The abolition of Home-work still in but seem to disappear into thin she growa da on da tree, like'a da wheat. rough" (7 to 2 on) was good for several appeals to most of us though the "super- air too often; poker-work soon ended Anyway the fact remains still, that it's courses—even surpassing Hughes on the vised prep. period," which has taken its when some experts decorated part of the an education in itself to see him put the sponge round! place, does not quite fit in with all our class-room; lodging cricket balls into the stuff away. What's more, increased second- ideas. We think the Social Studies plan Another surprise came when Courtney carpentry room had possibilities but - - helpings at the Red dorm, surely indicate and his mob joined the Curly Park thugs. very interesting and some of us have pro- sssh! By the way, we would like to know the absence of our esteemed colleague, duced remarkable books (Very remark- This raises the question of whether the what is the great attraction in the wash- "Snakey," above mob really are tough.

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One of the most prized possessions of Queensland: Southport School. the House is (no, not the cat!!) the Jap South Australia: St. Peter's College, air-raid siren which—so they say—can be Adelaide. o heard for two miles. It's only rival hap- pens to be Barnett ("The Voice"), who West Australia: Guildford Grammar \P/ is claimed to be audible (and then some!) School. two and a half miles off. As a matter of Overseas: Bedford Road Collegiate In- fact, it is rumoured that Bing C. and stitute, Saskatoon, Canada; St. Thomas' Frankie dubbed in 5,000 dollars to bribe Colleee, Colombo, Ceylon; Sultan Abdul Bruce to stay quiet. When that became Harnid College, Kedah; Auckland Gram- official the boarders raised an extra 500 mar School, New Zealand. to back the fund up!! This next is an epic, incidentally chisel- We acknowledge with pleasure the led from William Wordsworth, to whom following letter from the Bedford Road all apologies are due. Collegiate Institute, Saskatoon, Canada: FANTAISJE IMPROMPTU" I heard twelve weeks later. I was the only The Solitary Boarder 19th May, 1946, lucky one to get right away . - - Dear Exchange Editor, Behold him, single in the bath, the rustling of programmes dies We would like very much to congratu- away, an intangible, almost reverent, The cadetta on the first subject ends Yon solitary boarder lad, the section and the cantabile second move- Shivering and scrubbing by himself, late you on your excellent publication. hush settles over the auditorium. Evi- Few exchanges are received these days dently to-night is quite an occasion for ment is introduced with its contrasting Is he sane or mad? first theme in the major; slow, stately— Alone he bellows and wields the soap, from other continents, so it was with deep the massed audience - and indeed it pleasure we viewed your fine exchange. should be, as this is the reappearance of reminiscent of lofty galleries and passage- His is a ditty full of hope; ways in which the shades of dusk trace Oh listen! For the boys all round We were amazed with your articles the greatest of artists at present in Eng- land. mosaic patterns through stained-glass win- Are hoping the blighter will soon be written by students, Old Boys Notes and dows. As he restates the theme, the artist drowned! Sports sections. Your writings, we felt, The expectant silence is shattered by returns to his private world in the midst were above all we have read, for not only the crashing, expressive two-chord intro- of the crowded concert-hall. (As the author has mislaid his genius, did they deal with school events but with duction of Chopin's "Fantaisie Im- the second verse will appear next issue). many current scientific discoveries. The promptu," developing almost immediately That nightmare hike, assisted by "Old Boys" notes were also well written into the light, silvery passages of the first natives and sympathetic peasants, sapped Late Advert. and so interesting that we feel they must theme in the allegro movement. After the most of my strength and vitality; three Anyone knowing the whereabouts of do much in keeping "Old Boys" in touch repetition the second subject blossoms months is a long time to be by yourself. one ginger and black cat, answering the with their Alma Mater. As your sports forth in its blaze of glory of inexpressible, When I finally made a friendly base I was name of "Connie," may keep same, at are somewhat different to ours, it was of overflowing notes, and the pianist, as sent back to a base hospital with acute person's own risk!! great interest that we read your sports though caught up in the melody, allows malaria—not expected to live. The three section. We felt we had learned something his memory to stray back several months— weeks delirium—to me it was like three about cricket through this well-written or is it years?—to when he was playing minutes - and afterwards the convales- section. before an audience of seven hundred cence. Then a weary round of capitals— We really enjoyed reading your Maga- music-starved prisoners-of-war in a Jap discharge papers, remuneration funds, zine and we hope you will exchange with "Hell-camp" in Indo-China . rehabilitation forms, ration cards, until at us again next year. Our Magazine is to Yes, it certainly was queer that the Japs last—England . be published this month and we will be should have been so eager for those con- The third section recapitulates the open- WTE have to acknowledge receipt of certs; it wasn't so queer how our things magazines from the following schools pleased to send you a copy. ing motive of the allegro, followed quickly used to disappear—food in particular— by reiteration of the second subject . since December, 1945, and apologise if Yours truly, from around the camp during the enter- any have been inadvertently omitted:— HILTON McINTOSH. England; how marvellous it was to see tainment. Not that any of the chaps Dover once again: the fog, the sleeting Tasmania: Church Grammar School, (Assistant Exchange Editor, "B.R.C.L would have missed the recitals: far from rain. Then the long waiç in a non-smok- Launceston (Centenary issue) ; Friends' Lantern.") it. Why, boys who once swore by swing ing compartment . . - The Pleyel grand School, Hobart; State High School, Ho- and jazz couldn't get enough of Brahms, pulses and throbs under the heavy chords, bart. !• •. Chopin, Beethoven. It was rather a neat while the themes recur again with flashing, idea, though, concealing the camp radio sweeping coloratura of runs .. Waterloo New South Wales: Sydney Church of AGAIN MORE HOWLERS in the piano; it took the "little men" station in the mist; detonating fog signals England Grammar School; Cranbrook eighteen months to discover why the School, Bellevue Hill; Knox Grammar and clacking of bogies over points and You might say elastic is very elasticity, grand constantly needed tuning! crossings, and the soot and smoke . School, Wahroonga; The King's School, but realy a steel spring is more elastic "Pleyel"... that was the instrument we Follows the final, majestic twenty-bar coda, Parramatta. than elastic. (Fifth) had in camp—but what a contrast! Cho- based on the previous codetta—a series of Victoria: Trinity Grammar School, .- - pin himself used a Pleyel - - - Yes, life glorious chords which provide ample scope Kew (2); Geelong Church of England life was certainly tough with the Nips. for the pianist's brilliant technique. Then, Grammar School; Melbourne Church of Establishment charges is the amount of Perhaps that explains the attempt at break- as though an echo of a bygone age, comes England Grammar School; Geelong Col- money paid to bookmakers, etc., for the ing out one night during a concert. the closing theme stated in the base, the lege; Scotch College, Hawthorn; Mentone establishment of his business. Twenty-five Australians were bayoneted recapitulation of the first subject from the Grammar School. (Intermediate) and fifty others beaten next morning: so cantabile section . . - Waterloo station The Hutchins School Magazine The Hutchins School Magazine 33 in the mist—could there be anything more to us like we used to look up to the boys Sometimes one atom is identical with glorious, more thrilling than the platform in the Senior School, And if they don't, trons, retarded by the graphite, were able gravel under foot . . . The two four-bat another except that its weight is different. to split the U-235 atoms, releasing an then does the fault lie in us or in the Such an atom is known as an isotope. enormous amount of energy and more closing chords—in themselves a master- School? Uranium, for example, has several iso- piece—whisper sibilantly over the muted What does colour the view we take of neutrons. Some atoms captured neutrons hall in conclusion to the piece. topes, the most common being U-235, and became U-239, and eventually became our School and determine its value in and for every 140 atoms of the normal And the applause gradually sub- our eyes as we approach the end of our Plutonium. sides form there is one of the isotope. U-235 school days? I think it should be an is highly unbalanced and tends to disen- No self-sustaining chain reaction is P. C. Brothers awareness of the best it has given to us possible unless a certain quantity of fis- ingrate. When the nucleus of either sionable material is available. No ex- in our time, a sense of gratitude that we U-238 or U-235 is split by the impact of have shared in its life, and the affection plosion is obtained unless there is enough GOING TO RACK AND RUIN a neutron, other atoms are formed, to- we feel for it as a result of these things. gether with a large amount of energy active substance to allow an effective neu- Naturally, the older we grow the less the delivered in a short space of time. This tron concentration to be built up by a HAVE often heard it said by Old Boys, School holds for us and the less able it number of fis3ions. Essentially, then, the or seniors still at school, that Hutchins splitting or "fission" of the U-238 nucleus seems to fulfil our needs. One might say produces from one to three neutrons. crux of the matter was to keep this amount is "going to rack and ruin."It may be that the same applies to one's parents , yet be- of reactive material in separate pieces such a disparaging remark in itself does These neutrons originally existed and cause we are gradually outgrowing our their liberation is important, for without within the bomb, and to make them unite much to foster the idea of general deteri- dependence upon them we do not consider at the right moment. oration. I have wondered what lies behind them there would be no chain reaction they are deteriorating. which makes atomic power a reality. There are two vital time factors in this destructive criticism and whether the Perhaps the best answer to our right the control of atomic bomb explosion: fault is in the individual rather than the attitude towards the School lies in the Sometimes, instead of splitting the School. It is seldom, if ever, that one turning of any destructive criticism into uranium atom, the fast-moving neutron is 1. The time required for the separate hears the remark "the old School ain't constructive action. If the School has absorbed by the atom and is lost and un- units of plutonium to come together and what it used to be" among the younger given us what we needed in education up able to cause further fission. If the neu- start a chain reaction—this time interval boys, yet the seniors regard themselves, to the Sixth Form, and we have made the tron is moving slowly its chance of being should be as short as possible. with apparent modesty, as inferior to their most of this opportunity, surely then it absorbed is less. U-238 can be split pro- 2. The time between this event and predecessors. How does the School appear is up to us to make some return to the vided that an external supply of neutrons the disentegration of the bomb. through the eyes of a junior boy? School. It seems to me that the very least is fed to it, but if the supply is cut off I was nine when I came to Hutchins. I we can do is refrain from pulling down the reaction will not be self-propagating To realise maximum "destructive effici- began in the lowest class in the Senior any part of the School unless we can It is therefore necessary to create a chain ency," the time between the start of the School, the Fourth Form. I played cricket reaction. reaction and the disruption of the bomb straightway build into it something better. should be long enough to build up as with the fifths, practised football with the M. W. Jennings eighths, and my tennis racquet had a If the neutrons are passed through a large an energy concentration as possible sawn-off handle. I lived happily and un- - .t.. . retarding substance like graphite or heavy before the bomb flies apart; otherwise self-consciously in a world of my own. water, they will not have sufficient energy the explosion will "fizzle out." Messrs. THE ATOMIC BOMB to force their way into the U-238 nucleus, Hawley and Leifson in their book "Atom- Afar off, way up in the Sixth Form, dwelt but will be able to split the relatively un- the Gods of the School. I can remember .e/IUCH has been said about the atomic ic Energy in War and Peace" summarise stable U-235. An essential feature in neatly the action of the bomb thus: being sent round with a notice one day bomb, but what is it and how does atomic energy release is the speed with and feeling full of awe to see them sitting it work? Let us start the story at the be- which the reactions occur. "Reduced to chronological terms what in their tiered seats. There was the Cap- ginning. happens is this- tain of the School, a six-foot redhead, who Although the Daltonian billiard ball When U-238 is continuously bom- could putt the shot forty feet and more, conception of the atom is satisfactory barded by neutrons, those which do not 1. The separate pieces of plutonium and the stars of the First football team from the chemist's point of view, it is not cause fission remain in the nucleus. Each are forcibly united within the bomb; who could kick the ball the length of the from that of the physicist, who supposes nucleus captures one neutron and becomes 2. The chain reaction begins and in- playground. They were not the "big the atom to be a minute solar system, with U-239 which in turn becomes Neptunium. creases to a certain point, at which boys" to me, they were more like men. I a central nucleus and planetary electrons This breaks down into Plutonium which 3. The bomb casing bursts: knew vaguely that someday I would reach revolving about it in concentric orbits. is quite stable, but eventually turns back the Sixth Form but it seemed very far In the hydrogen atom, for example, the into U-235. It is highly chain-reactive. 4. The chain reaction continues until away from me then. nucleus consists of one piece of positive Plutonium, which is separated by compli- stopped by dissipation of the material." Time went by. I was promoted to the electricity, called a proton. Since the cated chemical methods, can be used fourths in cricket and played with the directly as a chain fission producer. It The atomic bomb itself is detonated atom is electrically neutral the revolving when it is about 1,000 feet in the air, and "B" House team. I felt pleased with my planetry electron has an equal and oppo- has the advantage over U-235 in that its rate of neutron capture is less. is parachuted down. This ensures greatest efforts. Then one day I spoke with a site charge on it. It is found that the demolition effect. The intense light and prefect. They were not harsh words he mass of the proton is 1,835 times that of spoke, "a hundred lines to you" or any- It will be recalled that in order to attain heat produced are caused by the release the electron. The next heaviest atom, the maximum number of direct neutron of a small part of the binding energy of thing like that, but understanding and helium, has a central nucleus, containing hits on the U-235 nucleus, the fast neu- the nucleus. There is quite a hurricane friendly words. He spoke in such a way two protons and two electrically neutral tron had to be retarded. In 1941, Fermi of fission products, which moving at that I felt his equal, but only for a mo- particles called neutrons, and two revolv- ment. Then, before I knew it, I was a constructed the first "pile" or lattice of 150.000 mi/sec. add to the awe-inspiring ing planetary electrons. The atom of ura- uranium oxide and graphite, in order to result. It is true that only about one-tenth Senior boy myself. I was playing with the nium, atomic weight 238, has 92 protons make measurements of its chain reacting of one per cent, of the total energy in the School teams. I was in the Sixth Form. and 146 neutrons in its nucleus, and has possibilities. It was in the form of a atom is made available, since the nucleus I looked down to the young ones in the no less than 92 planetary electrons. It large cube built of blocks of graphite is only split and not completely disen- Fourth Form. How little they were. I appears then, that the atom of the phy- containing uranium oxide. There was a tegrated. have since wondered whether they look up sicist is more or less empty space. neutron source at the bottom. The neu- C. H. J Johnson

34 The Hutchins School Magazine The Hutchins School Magazine 35

PRYING ON PARNASSUS VIGNETTES HERE'S Parnassus?" said John. REVERIE "V "I don't know, said Jim. "It's a famous mountain in Greek myth- I stood on the cliffs and watched ology," said Albert, the scholar. He pro. the sun go down - ceeded with a very lengthy explanation The quietness seemed to creep into my which can be paraphrased like this. soul: behind, the purpling hills catching Zeus was father and chief of the Greek the last rays, making their crests a quiet gods, or immortals. His father, Cronos, green; below, the lazy swell lifting itself i,I1NS was a tyrant, and on being told that one on to the rocks, as if to sleep; on the of his children was to dethrone him, horizon, the clouds drifting gilt-edged swallowed each child as it was born.. How- out of sight, into another night. ever, when Zeus was born, his mother wrapped a Stone fl the swaddling cloths and into the silence a penguin which the tyrant unsuspiciously swallowed. cried Zeus was reared to manhood in secret, EPITAPH and as a young god he fulfilled his destiny of dethroning Cronos. He forced A quietness creeps over me as I drowse him to disgorge his brothers and sisters before the fire, listening to a song that along with the stone representing himself. tells of ships - This stone was long treasured as a relic at Of long runs, with a fair wind, the shrine of Pythos on Mount Parnassus. and the roll of the swell beneath one's When Zeus had been king of the im- feet; of lazy drifting in the Doldrums, mortals for some time, he was so disgusted with a copper sun above; of muzzling up with the evil state of man that he decided the channel, at the end of the race; and to wipe out the race. "So he sent a deluge at last, of a quiet berth, a glowing fire, that is curiously analogous to our Bible and the feel of a pipe in one's mouth. story." The flood was such that fish swam The music fades and my dream about among the tree-tops. The few people follows it, to the quiet anchorage where who did escape the flood died of hunger, the old ships lie 411 except one pair who found refuge on D. H. the last spot of dry land at the top of Mount Parnassus. The gods, either openly or disguised, -c used to visit the earth from time to time and meddle to their own liking in worldly affairs. After the sack of Troy, one of the Greek heroes took nine years to return And so hewandered slow towards the town, home, losing all his men into the bargain. To see the deeds of life that daily passed It was believed that each god had his or In dens of must, where hapless souls did her special resort, and there gave vent to frown CARNE, P. M., to Miss L. Smith. his will in mysterious oracles. "The most And say, "When comes the better world?" We record with regret the deaths of the CHEVERTON, G. W., to Miss Gwen famous and influential came to be that of At last Williams. Apollo, at Delphi, on the slopes of Par- It seems to mend and render life worth following Old Boys:— nassus, a spot looked on as the earth's while, P. P. Abbott (1942), W. Bowden, F. H. CLOUDSDALE, A., to Miss B. Muir. navel." Apollo had a son, Orpheus, the But lo! declines, and Satan reappears Cox (1942), W. Fisher, C. C. Garrett, P. COLMAN, G. R., to Miss Lesley P. Briant, great bard of the classic age, and he and With ripened vehemence. Problems solve- L. Griffiths, P. F. Hancox (R.A.N.) ,G. L. GARTH, B. E., to Miss Kathleen M. his choir had two favourite haunts, Mount less pile Lindley, D.C. Lilley, R. Mace (R.C.A.F.), Cummins. Helicon and Mount Parnassus with its On wearied minds whose youth age now W. J. Parker (R.A.A.F.), W. Ross-Rey- GUNN, J. V. H., to Miss M. F. Marshall. Castalian spring. It was here that a great reveres. nolds, W. H. Sherwin A. J. Spencer IRELAND, I. D. R., to Miss D. F. many poets sought to bathe. Thus, seeing round him nothing but des- (A.I.F.), E. J . Tudor, G. Mercer (1942), Dickinson. I. C. Minette.Lucas, I. M. Maxwell "I learnt all that out of a book of pair, KENNEDY, John, to Miss Alexia Classic Myth and Legend," said Albert. He scaled a lofty mountain top, from (RAN.), J. S. Glasson, E. N. Watchorn 3. (A.I.F.), J. A. McElroy, T. Murdoch. Dunstan. He realised that Parnassus was a place where PHILLIPS, B., to Miss L. Erikson. where, by writing good poetry, he would He saw stretched out the town and country 3. 3 . reach fame. But such idle thoughts in a side. ENGAGEMENTS PITT, G.. E. K., to Miss Audrey Philp. TUNBRIDGE, to Miss Olive 3. Boyce.. schoolboy. In any case, now, realising the Here was a peace where earthly troublex ABBOTT, N., to Miss H. Mehan. 3., company he shares, he will strive to write seemed WALCH, R. F., to Miss Elizabeth M. good articles with clear common sense, So slight, all drowned by harmony and ATKINSON, T. A. S., to Miss J . Swan. Downie. and not a mere transcription of what tide BLUNDSTONE, M. G., to Miss Valma WESTBROOK, B. L., to Miss Joan H.. someone else has said, as I have done. Of time: the world of which we dreamed. K. Stearnes. Walters. J. Il. Ward J . R. Ward BOND, E. E., to Miss 3. M. Young. WHITE, F. H., to Miss J . Scetrine.

36 The Hutchins School Magazine The Hutchins School Magazine 37

BIRTHS ROBERTSON—To Mr. and Mrs. M. THOMAS, G. A., to Mrs. M. 3. Boyes, Sir John Morris has been re-appointed ANDREWS.—T0 Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Robertson: a son. TUDOR, E. D., to Miss Elizabeth Adams. Chancellor of the University. ROBERTSON—To Mr. and Mrs. R. N. WALKER, R. B., to Miss Gwenyth J. The Social Committee of the Associa- Andrews: a daughter. Robertson: a daughter. tion has held two successful dances at the ARNOLD—To Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnold: Muller. RIDLER.—To Mr. and Mrs. M. J . Ridler: WARD, E. F., to Miss Sheila Saunders. Continental this year. The Old Boys' a daughter. a son. Scholarship Fund benefitting to the BAYES—To Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bayes: SIMSON.—To Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sim- WATCHORN, A. B., to Miss Helen Crisp. amount of £35. a daughter. son: a son. WARNER, 3. H. A., to Miss M. F.. Page. The recently formed Old Boys' Athletic .BISDEE.—To Mr. and Mrs. M. S. W. SHOOBRIDGE.—To Mr. and Mrs. F. S. UNDERHILL, A. B. to Miss Shirley Club ran second in the T.A.A.A. Cham- Bisdee: a son. R. Shoobridge: a son. Deane. pionships. Old Boys interested in Ath- BLACKWOOD.—To Mr. and Mrs. D. SPRENT.—To Mr. and Mrs. 3. Sprent: GENERAL letics should get in touch with N. 3. Blackwood: a daughter. a son. Ruddock, York Street. BOWDEN.—To Mr. and Mrs. R. Bow- SWEETINGHAM.—To Mr. and Mrs. J. R. A. Cripps, honoured by His Majesty Q. McDougall has been appointed den: a son. F. Sweetingham: a son. in New Yeor's Honours, O.B.E. State Secretary of the Liberal Party BOWERMAN.—To Mr. and Mrs. W. P. UPCHEIR.—To Mr. and Mrs. . iR. H.S. Boys won the Schoolboys' 100 whilst J . E. Marriott is also figuring Bowerman: a daughter. Upcher: a son. yards and 1 mile at the New Year Sports prominently in the organisation. BUTLER.—To Mr. and Mrs. J . D. But- WHERRETT.—To Mr. and Mrs. D. G. at Burnie. The School crews were also Weller Arnold, President of the Royal ler: a daughter. Wherrett: a son. successful in their races at the New Nor- Autocar Club, has been elected a Life BUTLER—To Mr. and Mrs.P. C. But- WHITEHOUSE.—To Mr. and Mrs. G. folk Christmas Regatta and Royal Hobart Member (21 years President). ler: a daughter. M. Whitehouse: a son. Victory Regatta. Congratulations. Congratulations to R. K. Green on his CAMPBELL—To Mr. and Mrs. N. WERTHEIMER.—To Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Kennedy has been appointed a Just- recent success in the Parliamentary elec- Campbell: a son. C. Wertheimer: a daughter. ice ofthe Peace. tion for the Launceston seat in the Legis- CLOUDSDALE.—T 0 Mr. and Mrs. T. WEATHERHEAD.—To Mr. and Mrs. T. Cheverton and D. MceKan were the lative Council. A. Cloudsdale: a daughter. M. Weatherhead: a daughter. helmsmen of the 1st and 2nd yachts in In the first list of 23 names to be placed COUPE—To Mr. and Mrs. R. Coupe: the Bruni Island Ocean Race. in Westminster Abbey of men who lost a son. MARRIAGES H.Q. Commissioner, G. W. Rex, was their lives in the Battle for Britain appears CUMMINS.—To Mr. and Mrs. H. H. ASHTON.JONES, G., to Miss H. Stump. in charge of the Patrol Leaders course on the name of Stuart Crosby Walch. Cummins: a daughter. BASTICK, J . E., to Miss Dorothy Baker. a channel cruise of the "Lenna." Jack P. Herbert (1934) is now on the ELLIOTT.—To Mr. and Mrs. R. A. BECK, J . G. 3., to Miss F. L. Heymanson. Brig. E. M. Dollery, O.B.E., M.C., has teaching Staff of Trinity Grammar. After Elliott: a daughter. BLACKBURN, W. S., to Miss Margaret been appointed an A.D.C. to His Excel- leaving Tasmania he went to Scots College ESPIE.—To Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Espie: Ohlmann. lency the Governor-General. (Sydney), Dulwich Prep. School (Lon. a daughter. BLACKWOOD, G. G. to Miss R. Walker. R. Morrisby was selected to play in the don), Melbourne Grammar, and finally GIBLIN.—To Dr. and Mrs. T. Giblin: BRETTINGHAM-MOORE, C. G., to team against the Services XI; scored 82 2/14 Fd. Regiment. a son. Miss H. B. Hart. and 50. An Old Boy of the School appears in GORRINGE.—To Mr. and Mrs. D. Got- CALVERT, R. R., to Miss P. Osborn. Col. A. C. Blacklow appointed member the lists of three Wars: R. D. Brent, Light ringe: a daughter. CONWAY, Rex, to Miss P. Berry. of Parliamentary PublicWorks Committee. Horse in Boer War and Great War and HODGMAN.—To Mr. and Mrs. W. COSSUM, K. E., to Miss M. R. Barnes. Major S. H. Bastow, D.S.O., appointed some three years service in the last War. to Miss Irene Grimes. Hodgman: a son. COUPE, C. 3 ., to the Council of Scientific and Industrial A. P. Canaway (1868), No. 726 on the HOOD.—T0 Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Hood: ESPIE, D. B., to Miss I. H. Dunn. Research. School Roll, at present has the distinction a daughter. GIBSON, John W., to Miss Joan S. Leo Chambers, a member of the Hobart of being the oldest known Old Boy living. LUCOCK.—To Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Walpole. Stock Exchange, has been admitted to Lucock: a daughter. HUDSON, Peter R., to Miss Alison He is the Senior K.C. in N.S.W. partnership in the firm of Burrows and D. M. Vautin, who left Tasmania in LYONS—To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bowling. Andrewartha, Stockbrokes. Lyons: a daughter. HURBURGH, M. H., to Miss Ida Crisp. 1932 and is now in Canberra, sends best MARRIOTT—To Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. JOHNSON, A. 3. M., to Miss Rita Mar- R. F. Rodwell MM., in the 4th match wishes to all his friends. Marriott: a daughter. shall. after his return from overseas, got amongst Above we mentioned the Oldest Old MILLER—To Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mil- JENNINGS, R. C., to Miss K. A. A. the runs for Glenorchy, scoring 98 in 102 Boy. The distinction of being the "oldest ler: a daughter. Butler. minutes. Present Pupil" is held by P. A. Rogers. MORTIMER.—To Mr. and Mrs. P. H. KAY. L. F., to Miss Joyce McG. Camp- S. C. Burbury is the Tasmanian Repre- At School from 1926 to 1940. Mortimer: a daughter. bell. sentative on the Liberal Party Joint Stand- Recent University Commemoration— IMcLAREN.—To Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc- KENNEDY, R., to Miss Audrey Bock. ing Committee on Federal Politics. Doctors of Science: F. D. Cruickshank, Laren: a daughter. LORD, D. C. to Miss Mavis E. Erikson. Old Boys will be pleased to hear that R. F. Cane. the Grammar Centenary Past and Present ORPWOOD.—To Mr. and Mrs. R. A. NICHOLAS, L. B., to Miss J . V. Steven- We desire to acknowledge many letters Orpwood: a daughter. son. Match was umpired by an old friend of from Old Boys in every part of the Com- PAGE.—To Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Page: NICHOLLS, R. S. to Miss Nan. Charl- ours, one J: C. Parish, Secretary of the monwealth. wishing the School and the a son. holme. Association, 1929-1935. Association every success at the Centenary. Col. P. Clark, Police Magistrate of PERKINS—To Mr. and Mrs. M. W. PIGGOTT, R. G. J . , to Miss Mildred H. 3. The latest ones to hand come from J . H. Perkins: a daughter. Palmer. the Southern Division, retired from the Vale (U.S.A.), Dr. Steinbach and Rev. C. Bench on 1st February. Messrs. H. R. RODWAY.—To Mr. and Mrs. F. C. RATTEN, W. R., to Miss J . V. Johnstone. A. Fawns (England). No doubt after we Rodway: a son. STEPHENS, E. H., to Miss Thora Dobbie and J . R. Rex occupy the positions go to press many more overseas letters will RODWAY.—To Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mather. of Police Magistrates for the North-West. come to hand. Rodway: a son. STEVENS, G. B., to Miss M. A. Living- em and Northern Divisions. The most recent of K.C.'s appointed in REEVE—To Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reeve: stone. In the T.A.S.A. Junior Championships, Tasmania is Marcus Gibson, who has a a daughter. SMITH, H. C., to Miss Audrey 3. Pettit. Foster, Strutt and Coates were prominent. boy at the School.

38 The Hutchins School Magazine The Hutchins School Magazine 39 lief Manager, etc., R. W. Vincent. Of the Many Old Boys are still serving in the Congratulations to Rev. L. May on T.; Butler, F. G.; Butler, G. T.; Butler, J. pre-war teams Andrews, Harrison, Turner, J. M. T.; Butler, TV!. T.; Boyes, J. Forces overseas. In the B.C.O.F. we know his gaining a Scholarship to Oxford. He Bayes, Rodway, Little, Swan, Corney and Calvert, B. S.; Calvert, D. F.; Cham- there is R. F. Walch, J. Swan, L. Keats in will be taking up residence in Worcester, Simpson have registered. To date, the team the land Forces, whilst A. F. Lade and Oxford, on 1st October. bers, D. M.; Clark, A. I.; Clark, A. J.; has done very well and we hope they can Clark, A. J. (1886); Clark, W. 3.; Cle- J . P. Brent are in the Navy somewhere D. M. Chambers has been appointed carry off the first post-war Premiership. around England. The whereabouts of Crown Prosecutor for Tasmania. mons, G. M. W.; Collings, R. L.; Coupe, Matches are played at West Hobart, com- J . R. G.; Cox, E. G.; Cripps, K. G. Crut- other Navy personnel seems to be a "dark" Friends of J. F. MacGregor will be mencing at 2.30. On 3rd August, we play secret. We would be pleased to receive the tenden, R. G.; Cuthbertson, H. A.; Con- sorry to hear that he is stricken with Old Virgilians; 10th, Friends; 17th, Old way, J. S.; Clemons, R. C. addresses of ALL Old Boys still in the infantile paralysis and is out at Wingfield Launcestonians; 24th, Old Virgilians. Forces outside Australia. House, Visitors welcomed. Dargaville, J. H.; Dargaville, K.; Dar- The Association Delegates to the ling, S.; Dick, G. A.; Downie, A. T. W.; The interest of Brig. Dollery in the Sydney Branch advises that a Reunion P.S.O.B.A. Sub-Committees are: Rowing, School has proved very beneficial, as he will be held on Thursday, 1st August. Dunbabin, R. L. R. S. Hay; Football, N. M. Jack, I. N. Erwin, H. D. presented well nigh a complete set of the The Executive Committee is Cyril West- Hawker (Secty.); Cricket, G. E. Hodgson; 1913-1918 Magazines to the School. This brook (President), Dr. A. Stafford Crane Fawnes, C. A.; Fitzgerald, D. Ford, Athletics, N. J . Ruddock; Tennis, L. H.J. gift will enable the School to complete its (Hon. Secretary) and Lyell Robertson Brooks; Club, R. E. Richardson, D. J. set. Probably the only other complete sets (Hon. Treasurer); whilst Old Boys resi- Garrett, H. L. B.; Gatehouse, C. W. R.; Clark, Giblin, A. V.; Giblin, L. F.; Giblin, T.; of Magazines are held by Messrs. W, H. dent in Victoria are holding a Reunion - - Hudspeth, B. W. Rait and R. W. Vincent. Giblin, W. W.; Golding, A. B.; Golding, on Thursday, 8th August. This function A. J Older Old Boys will be pleasedl to hear is being arranged by Brig. F. M. Dollery, HUTCHINS SCHOOL OLD BOYS' . ; Gorringe, D.; Graham, J . J.; that Miss Kate Buckland, the only sur- Clive Turnbull, Lt.-Col.J. S. Davis, O.B.E. ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP Grant, C. H.; Gollan, J. A. viving child of the School's first Head- and Col. C. A. Jillett, O.B.E. (Hon. Hamilton, R. G.; Hammond, S. C.; master, managed to survive the "blitz," Secretary). The Board of Management has been Harris, J . R. 0.; Harrisson, H. P.; Har- and that Miss Dorothy Buckland, the We greatly appreciate the interest Main- pleased to accept from the Old Boys' vey, H. L.; Heathorn, H. M.; Henry, E. daughter of the second Headmaster, is land Old Boys are taking in the Centen- Association a Scholarship, the conditions R.; Henry, F. 0.; Henry, J . R.; Hickman, also alive, as well as her brother. ary, and a very large proportion are of which are:— A. S.; Hodgson, G. E.; Holmes, J. D.; Whilst the School and Association will financial members of the Association. (a) The Scholarship shall be known as Hood, D. J. J.; Hudson, J. C.; Hudspeth, L. K.; Hudspeth, W. H. owe a deep debt of gratitude to many - -c the "Hutchins School Old Boys' Associa- people after the Centenary, the Associa- tion Scholarship." Ingram, D. B.; Ireland, E. W. J. tion, at the present time, owes to Messrs. P.S.O.B.A. (b) Value, £15 per annum. Jack, N. M.; Jackson, J . B.; Jackson, L. G. Chambers, A. G. Turner, A. B. The Southern Tasmanian Public '11'.; Jones, G. Ashton-; Jones, 0. H.; (c) Eligible to sons of Old Boys, under Keats, L.; Kellaway, N. J.; Kile, Richardson, L. Brooks, D. V. Hood, E. Schools' Association is again active. Sub- age of 12 years at the time of the examin- J. L. Bond and A. Lindus an unpayable debt. committees for the ruisning of Football, Lane, B. D.; Langham, H. J . ; Law, ation. W. B.; Longley, F. R.; Lucock, D. C. This team, since February, have been Rowing, Cricket, Athletics and Tennis (d) Tenancy, to be held by boy, subject averaging a night a week on Association have been set up, whilst a sub-committee Madden, J . F.; Marshall, E. L.; Mars- to satisfactory report from Headmaster, land, G. H. R.; Maxwell, M. M.; Max- records and other work, with some 12 is enquiring into the question of an Old for his School career. o'clock midnight sessions. Boys' Club. At the general committee well, P.; May, J . L.; May, M. J . ; Mere- Included in the Birthday Honours was (e) Awarded 1946, and thereafter dith, D.; Miller, A. J.; Miller, A. J . F.; meeting held in April, your Secretary was when vacant. the name of F. H. Stephens, for twenty re-elected Hon. Treasurer. It was de- Moore, K.; Moore, T. C. B.; Murdoch, years a master of the School— M.B.E. cided to start crews in the Old Boys' Race - .' -c- G.; Murdoch, R. P.; Miller, M. Congratulations, "Cubby." McCormack, F.; McCreary, J. F.; Mc- at the Head-of-the-River Regatta, and to MEMORIAL FOOTBALL TROPHY Dr. W. L. Rait, D.Sc., is doing his revive the Football competition. Mr. Wal- Cuaig, G. D.; McDougall, Q.; McElroy, final year in Medicine at Melbourne Uni- ter Senior, President of Friends', is Presi- In memory of their team mates who J . D.; McDougall, C.; Macleod, T. B.; versity. dent, with J . R. Chant Hon. Secretary. failed to return, the players of the 193 2- Macleod, T. R. Final Degree Examination, Medical, Convenors and Chairmen of sub .com-- 1940 Hutchins Football Teams in the Nettlefold, L.; Nicholas, H. R.; Nicho- Sydney: P. A. Rogers, Credit and Class II mittees are:— Football, Mr. W. Howard Public Schools Old Boys' Association las. H. S. Honours. (Queen's); Rowing, Mr. J . R. Chant Rosters have donated a trophy, which the Pixley, S. F. A.; Pope, R.; Powell, The Founder and Vice-President of the (Friends') ; Cricket, Mr. H. C. Smith Board has accepted, for Inter-House J. F. St. A.; Pitt, R. B. K. Australiaii Film Society, S. Clive Pery (Hutchins) ; Athletics, Mr. R. Oakes competition. The following players did Ramsey, 3. M.; Ramsey, W. M.; Reeve, Turnbull (1918), is an Old Boy. On the (Clemes) ; Tennis, Mr. L. Warn (Old not return from the Forces: —Stuart C. W. F.; Reid, A. A.; Rex. G. W. R.; Rex, "Herald" staff, as is Denis Warner. Auth- Virgilians) ; Club, Mr. A. J . Miller, Jnr. Walch, F. Deryk Ward, David N. Corney, K. F.; Roberts, G. A.; Roberts, G. L.; or of "Outside Looking In." (Hutchins). David Eldershaw, Maxwell T. Tuttle. Robertson, W. R.; Rodwell, E. E.; Reeve, Commander K. McK. Urquhart is in Rowing.—We again managed to carry J. L. London as a member of the Military Mis- - Salter, G. P.; Shield, A. J.; Shoobridge, sion for Empire Defence talks, as is also off the trophy, scoring a good win from Friends'. Our crew was boated as follows: LIFE MEMBERS AS AT JUNE, 1946 J . D.; Shoobridge, J. I.; St. Hill, F. A.; K. Brodribb. R. S. Hay (bow), N. M. Jack (2), C. M. Steinbach, H.; Swan, R. G. Old Boys of 1923 vintage will be Shugg (3), R. A. Pitt (str.), I. N. Hawker Aitken, G. W. E.; Anderson, A. F. S.; Taylor, J . M.; Terry, E. G.; Thomas, pleased to learn that Dr. F. C. R. Spooner (cox). Mr. A. A. Pitt coached the crew. Ashbolt, A. A.; Atkins, K. D. H. R.; Turnbull, S. C. P.; Turner, J. W.; has finished his work in post-war Germany Barklay,, D. P.; Barnet, H. S.; Bayes, Tyson, C. M. and after returning to England has gone Football.— At the time of going to D. C. H.; Bennison, T. J.; Bethune, 3. Upcher, P. R.; Upcher, R. R. to America. Press we have won six matches, and lead W.; Bisdee, A.; Bisdee, B. H.; Bisdee, L. Valentine, E. B.; Vincent, A.. M. (An- Pte. R. Shoobridge has received a letter with eight points, being two matches in F.; Brent, J . P.; Brettingham-Moore, C. derson) ; Vincent, R. W. of appreciation from U.S.A. War Dept. front. The officials this year are: Captain G.; Brodribb, A. E.; Burbury, D. L.; Walch, J . W. B.; Walch, P. C.; Watch- Pte. Shoobridge was a P.0W. at Mukden, and Coach, A. F. Andrews; Vice-Captain, Burbury, J . V.; Butler, A. L.; Butler, C. orn, E. C.; WOtchorn, R. W.;Webster, Manchuria. T. Muller; Manager, A. G. Turner; Re-

40 The Hutchins School Magazine The Hutchins School Magazine

Rayner (Chairman), F. J . E. Johnson (General Committee), N. J . Ruddock, R. A. Cripps, J. Harris, M. Jack (co-opted). Sports: H. C. Smith (Chairman), Secre- tary, N. J. Ruddock (Athletics), A. F. to 11/7/1946 Andrews (Football), G. E. Hodgson £ s. d. (Cricket), R. S. Hay (Rowing), J G. £ a. d. £ s. d. . Ailport, H. . 25 0 0 Cunningham, R. P. 1 0 0 Kile,J.L. - . 1 10 11 Purchas (Table-tennis), A. B. White and Alpha .. - 100 0 0 Cuthbert, Mrs. 10 6 Kile,K.S. - - 0 12 6 L. Brooks (Tennis), A. Murdoch (Golf), Arnold, W. - 100 0 0 D'Antoine, M. L. 5 0 0 Lewis, N. 1 0 p Bailey, P. B. R. . 1 10 0 Darling, S. - - 5 0 0 Livingarone, R. . 1 1 0 G. E. Hodgson (Debating). Publicity: Barwick, 3. L. 0 10 0 Davis, 3. S. _ - 10 16 0 Lord, Mrs. D. 0 10 0 Secretary. L. G. Chambers, A. G. Turner, Becker, G. C. - 0 5 0 Douglas, A. M. 0. 2 0 0 Lucas, 3. R. - 2 0 0 A. B. Richardson, D. V. Hood, L. Brooks, Bennison, 3 . T. - 5 0 0 Dowdell, D. L. - 3 3 0 Masseell, C. M. - 1 0 0 Bidencope, J. Z. . 5 0 0 Downie, late Mrs. 3 3 3 0 Maswell, M. M. . 2 2 0 1 1 A. Lindus,0 E. E. Bond, J. E. Marriott, Bidencope, J. Z.,Jr. 2 2 0 Duncan, K. R. - Meredith, D. - 50 0 0 R. H. Smith. Luncheon: (in recess). Biggs,O.H.. - 2 0 0 Eddington, 3., and McArthur, R. S. - 2 2 0 Bisdee, B. H. 5 0 0 latcH. - 3 0 0 MeCuaig, G. D. - 0 10 6. Magazine: Editor; Secretary, R. L. Col- Bisdee, S. 12 0 0 English, R. - - P. Clark; 3. 1 1 0 McDougall, C. ... 6 6 0 1 0 lings.0 Centenary: President, J . Bishop of Gipps. Elliott, C. M. - McDougall, Q. - 0 5 0 Secretary (co-opted). land 10 6 Evans, C. W. - 0 5 0 Nicholls, D. 3. 1 0 0 Blackwood, G. G. 5 0 0 Fary, H. H. - 15 0 0 Ockenden, D. - 6 6 0 Boddam, L. T. - x -'a- -a-- 1 0 0 Fay, Dr. F. R. 0 15 0 Parsons, C. J. - 2 2 0 1 1 0 Bond.E.E. .. - 2 0 0 Ferris, Rev. C. A. Pedder, A. - 1 0 0 Boxall, 3. - .. 50 0 0 Foster, N. B. - 0 10 0 Perkins, Mrs. C. 2 1 0 0 Bradley, Mrs. 3. - 3 13 0 Freeman, R. W. 4 4 0 Pixley, S. B. A. 1 0 0 P.S.O.B.A. Bramnmall, A. P. 3 12 6 Gerlach,W. J. - 2 10 0 Pope, Dr. R. J. 205 0 0 10 10 0Brammall, Rev. S. C. 2 0 0 Gibson, D. S. - Rex, late C. H. . 2 2 0 General Committee: President and Sec- Brain, G.W. . - 5 5 0 Gibson,J. 0 5 0 Rex,G.W. Brent,J.P, 10 0 0 retary, plus two other representatives (de- 1 5 0 Gilchrist, I. - 2 2 0 Rex,J.R. 6 6 0 Burbury, W. E. 1 0 0 Gray,J.V. - 3 3 0 Roberts, G. L. 5 5 0 1 1 pends0 on the sporting activities under Butler, late A. L. 25 0 0 Harris, Mrs. H. F. Round. G. - 0 10 0 consideration at the time of meeting). Butler, C. T. 45 0 0 Harris, R. 0. 4 4 0 Scarr,O. - 0 10 0 Butler, late C. W. 250 0 0 Harrisson, 3. M. Sculthorpe, L. 1 1 0 Sub-Committees—Club: President, Chair- Butler, E. G. 10 0 0 andH.M. - 1 1 0 Shoobridge, J. L. 5 5 0 man. D. Clark, R. E. Richardson. Butler, 3. M. T. 50 0 0 Harvey, D. H. - 1 5 0 0 Shoobridge. R. M. 5 0 0 3 . Butler,lateW.F.D. 50 0 0 Harvey, H. H. 10 10 0 Simmonds,B. 5. 1 10 0 Football: A. Andrews, M. Jack, I. N. Calvert, D. F. 2 0 0 Hay, late Bishop 2 0 0 Simmonds. E. D. 2 2 0 Hawker (Secretary). Rowing: R. S. Hay. Cslverr, G. A. 2 2 0 Headlam, D. L. 0 5 0 Simpson.T. D. 7 0 0 Qricket: G. E. Hodgson. Tennis: L. isne,B. 0 9 6 Hecksher, 3. & P. 2 2 0 Smith, H. C. 10 10 0 Carne,P.B. Henry, F. - 2 0 Brooks.0 Athletics: N. J. Ruddock. 0 5 0 Stephens, Rev. M. 3. 2 6 0 Mr. R. W. VINCENT Chambers, D. M. 2 10 0 Hood, D. V. 2 10 0 Stephens, T. 1 1 0 1 0 0 chambers, L. G. 3 2 0 Hood, W. M. Teniswood, W. V. 5 5 0 Hon. Sec., Hutchins Old Boys' Associat,on Chambers, T. I. 5 4 0 Hopkins, D. 0 5 0 Terry, B y. 5 0 0 -' Chambers, V. I. 7 7 0 Hudson, A. H. 0 5 0 Terry, J. M. 0 15 0 Clark, C. H. 1 1 0 Hudson, G. 5 0 0 Tunbridge, j . R. 1 0 0 D. E.; Webster, E. H.; Whelan, H. J.; Clarke,lateT.W.H. 5 0 0 Hudson, 3. C. 1 1 0 Vincent, R. W. 1 0 10 0 Whitchurch, H. de L.; White. F. H.; H.S.O.B.A. ANNUAL GENERAL Clemons, 3. W. 5 0 0 Hudspeth, L. K. Walch, P. B. C. 5 0 0 Clennett. B. G. and R. - White, H. B.; White, . A.; Watchorn, 0 10 0 3 3 0 Wslch, R. F. 3 0 0 1 13 0MEETING Clennett, G. 0 10 0 Huybers, G. B. Walrh, late SC. 50 0 (5 A. B.; Wise, A. L. Clennett, R. L. 1 0 0 Hurne, Mrs. E. L. 5 0 0 Warner, H. A. 2 0 0 Young, R. F. The Annual General Meeting of the Clennett, J. R. 0 10 0 Hutchins Old Boys' Watchorn, A. B. 10 0 0 H.S.O.B.A. will be held at the School on Colwell, F. W. 0 5 0 Ledge 62 3 9 Watchorn, A. S. .. 0 1 0 6 .cu -.> Conway, 3. - 3 3 0 1km, S. and D. 2 0 0 Watchorn, B. C. 50 0 0 5 0 Monday,0 26th August, at 8 p.m. Cox,E.G, 18 0 0 Ingram, D. B. Warchorn, late 3. B. 2 0 0 Cox,F.H. 1 0 0 johnstone, P. M. 6 0 0 Westbrook, C. L. 1 5 0 Business: Creese, B. A. 2 2 0 Kay, L. F. - 3 0 6 White,lateJ.L. 2 0 (3 5 5 0Minutes. Crick, R. 5 0 0 Kemp, late B. D. Wood, C. H. 6 1 0 0 For information and record the current Crowther, Dr.W. L. 30 0 0 Kemp, R. 2 2 0 Anonymous 61 0 0 committees of the Association are pub- Annual Report and Balance Sheet. Total amount subscribed to date, £1,628/15/3. lished. Report of Old Boys' Representatives General Committee on Board of Management. Election of Officers. President: A. J . Ivliller, Jnr.; Vice- President: C. S. W. Rayner; Hon. Secre- Any other Business that is ruled to tary: R. W.Vincent; Hon. Asst. Secretary: be in order. F. R. Pocock (co-opted); Hon. Treasurer: Nominations for all Office-bearers for W. M. Hood; Hon. Auditor: F. 3. E. 1946-47 will be received by the Secretary Johnson; Committee: G. W. Rex, L. K. up to and including 24th August. Nomi- Sansom, A. Murdoch, J. P. Clark, R. W. nation papers to be signed by the candi- Freeman, R. L. Collings (elected), C. N. date and two members. Atkins, R. E. Richardson, F. J . E. John- son (co-opted). R. W. VINCENT, Sub-Committees Hon. Secretary_ Finance: President, Secretary, Treasu- 2nd August, 1946. rer, R. W. Freeman. Social: C. S. W.

42 The Hutchins School Centenary Magazine Hutchrns School Scholars!nps Subscribers to Building and Development Fund

to 11/7/1946 1 The Donald Cameron McPhee Memorial Scholai..hip for £ d. £ a. d. £ a. d. Bamford, R. - - 0 0 Dobson, Dr. A.J. M. 2 2 0 Nettlefold, L. - 100 0 0 boy, under 10 years Value £12 per aiuiuin, tensb1e for Baker, D. S. 1 0 Fay,Dr.F.R. - 2 2 0 Nicholas, H. S. .. 50 0 0 one year Open to all boys resident in Tasmania Bailey, P. R. . - 0 Frankcomb, T. A. 10 10 0 Page,C.A.S. - 1 1 0 Bennett, H. S. - 2 0 Gibson, D. S. - 10 0 0 Parsons, C. J. .. 5 0 0 Bethune, M. - I 0 Graham, J . J. 10 10 0 Peacock, F. H. 100 0 0 2 The D H Harvey Scholarship for boys under 11 years, Bilyard, J. H. - 5 0 Grant, C. H. . 10 10 0 Piggott, J. B. 1 1 0 Bishop of Tasmania 5 0 Grant, Mrs. M. - 5 5 0 Pocock,R.F. - 10 10 0 value £12 per annum, tenable for one year Open to all Blakney, C. D. . 1 0 Gray,G.S. - - 3 3 0 Radford, P. . 10 0 0 Bloomfield, D. F. 5 0 Harris, R. 0. 10 10 0 Rayner, C01.C.M. 25 0 0 boys resident in Tasmania Bowden, R. V. - 5 0 Heckscher, N. B. 20 0 0 Read,P.S. . 0 7 6 Brammalt, A. P. 5 0 Henry, F. 0., Jnr. 1 0 0 Rex, R. R., J. R., Two Junior Newcastle Scholarships for boys under 12 Bridges, L. S. - 3 0 Hewer, H. D. .. 1 1 0 G.W.,B.H. - 105 0 0 3. Burbury, W. B. 1 0 Hopkins, B. - 2 0 0 Rex,J.R. . -. 25 0 0 years, value £12 per annum, tenable for two years Open Butler, Miss B. .. 5 0 Hudspeth, W. H. 10 0 0 Rogers, B. J. - 1 1 0 Butler, J. M. T. - 100 0 Hutne, Mrs. B. L. 5 0 0 Round,G.V. . 0 5 6 to all boys resident in Tasmania, one awarded annually Calvert, D. G. - 2 0 Hutchins Old Boys' Sansom, L. K. 10 0 0 Calvert, G. A. . 4 0 Lodge . 37 16 3 Sansom, P. H. R. 10 10 0 Chambers,MissM. 3 0 Ingrain, 0. B. 5 0 0 Sansom,W.A. - 10 10 0 4. The Crace-Calvert Memorial Scholarship for boys under 13 Chambers, V. I. 5 0 King, Prof. C. S. 20 0 0 Sheamman, 0. - 3 1 0 yeai,, approximate value £12 per annum, tenable for one Chancellor, R. E. 5 0 Kirkup, F. A. 5 0 0 Shoobridge, E. . 1 1 0 Clark, Col. j. p. 0 Knight, C. H. B. 1 10 0 Smith, R. H. - 5 5 0 cai Open to all boys resident in Tasmania Coates,Mr.& Mrs. Knight, M. G. E. 3 3 0 St,lwell, G. N. - 3 3 0 . 1 . . 2 0 0 Lewis,J. - 0 7 6 Swan.M.H.. 5 5 0 Cook, C. H. - - 0 10 0 Madden, J. M. . 5 5 0 Thomas, G. A. - 5 5 0 5 One Franklin Scholarship for boys under 14 years, approx- Coupe,D.R. - 1 1 0 Madden,T.J. - 1 0 0 Thorold, Mrs. C. C. 5 0 0 imate value £20 per annum, tenable for two years Open Crick, R. - - 5 0 0 Mason, R. H. . 2 2 0 Valentine, B. B. 0 7 6 Crisp, T.M. . 1 1 0 Maxwell, C. M. - 1 1 0 Vincent, T. W. - 10 0 0 to the sons of persons regident within a radius of ten miles Cummins,H.H.,Sr. 5 0 0 Miller, C. M. - 3 3 0 Walch,C.E. .. 5 5 0 Cuminins,I-I.H.,Jr. 5 0 0 Moir,J.D. - 0 10 0 Watch, P. B. C. - 5 0 0 of the P 0 of the town of Franklin Cuthbertson,H.H. 5 5 0 Murdoch, A. 3 3 0 Watchorn, E. C. 5 0 0 Dargaville, J. H. 1 1 0 Murdoch,G. 10 10 0 Wood, Mr. & Mrs. 6 Two Senior Newcastle Scholarships for boys under 14 deBavay, J. M. & Murdoch, L. G. 2 2 0 C.H. 5 5 0 X.A.C. - 2 2 0 McIntosh, A. .. 2 2 0 Young, Mrs. F. G. 5 0 0 years, value £12 per annum, tenable for two years Open to all bays resident in Tasmania, one awarded annually Total amount subscribed to date, £928/8/3. 7. The McNaughtan Scholar5hip for boys under 16 yearsr £ a. d. approximate value £12 per annum, tenable for two years. Bonds and War Savings Certificates, Chambers, D. M. 2 0 0 Crick,R. . 20 0 0 Open to all boys who have been pupils of the Hutchins Home, R. H. - 5 0 0 Emmett, R. 'IF. 10 0 0 School for at least twelve months. R. - . - - 10 0 0 8 The Magistrates Scholarship,'approximate value £12 per £47 0 0 annum, tenable for two years, to be awarded in alternate Further donations will be acknowledged in our December i:sue. years with the McNughtan. 9, The Medical Scholaiship approximate value £12 per annum,, tenable for two years. Open to the sons of Medical Prac- titioners resident in Tasmania 10. The Clerical Scholarship, total value £28, per annum, to be awarded at the discretion of the Board of Management to sons oi the clergy of the Church of England in Tasmania. 11. The Nicholas John Brown Scholarship for boys under 16 years, value £12 per annum, tenable for one year. Awarded annually on the results of the Public Schools' Certificate Examination. 12. The Queen's College A. A. Stephens Memorial Scholarship,, tptal value £25 per annum, tenable for two years, for boys under 15 on December 31. Open to all boys in Tasmania.