QUEENS' COLLEGE 1956-1957

MARCH 1958

The President and Mrs Venn were seriouslyill while this Record was being prepared, and it is with deep regret that we must record his death on Saturday, 15 MARCH1958andherdeathon Tuesday,25 MARCH.

3 THE COLLEGE APP.EAL

The Governing Body wish to thank members of the College for the generous support that has been given to the Appeal. Dona­ tions and covenanted donations now stand at £45,6oo, an increase of £8000 in the last year. We print a second list of subscribers below. Plans for the new building are now making progress. Members will have seen the announcement in the national press of the appointment of Mr Basil Spence as architect, and will be aware that the first provisional design has provoked some controversy (partly the result of a misapprehension, produced by the published photograph, that the building was to be erected on the river-side instead of approximately fifty yards back, on the far side of the Fellows' Garden). The architect has himself brought forward further designs which are now under consideration by the Governing Body. The new designs modify the first suggested design published in The Times and in doing so they reduce the general scale of the building. Final decisions on the designs will only be taken after a model has been made showing the new building .in relation to the site and surrounding buildings, .in particular the President's Lodge, the Chapel and Walnut Tree Court. There is every reason to suppose that the result will be a building which definitely improves the view from the Backs (at present the blank end wall and chimney stack of Friars' bulk too large in this prospect), is in real accord with the distinctive tradi­ tional character of the ~eens' Buildings, and is at the same time a modern building. Mr Spence's services were secured as an architect with a high reputation for work of this kind, and in due course the plans for the building will be submitted to the Royal Fine Arts Commission and their approval obtained. The full working out ofthe design will take time, and the Governing Body is determined not to be in a hurry.

4 COLLEGE BENEFACTORS

A Second List of Subscribers, to 10 March 1958

Abbott, VeryRev. H. A., M.B.E.; Adam, W. B.; Adeney, H. W., M.B., B.CH.; Ambrose, T/Major W. G. R.; .Anderson,]. K.; Andrew, P.J., M.B., B.CH.; Ashby, E. C.; Askwith.Rev. Canon G.; Aylett,B.J., PH.D. Baldwin, J. E., PH.D.; Bale, Rev. CanonR. F., F.s.A.; Barrow,J. R.; Bashyr Pickard, W. B.; Basu, B.; Bathurst, C. M.A.; 'The Bats', Q!eens' College; Bazeley, J. R.; Best, Rev. J. K., M.c.; Bird, F. A.; Birley, D. S.; Blake, M. D.; Boddy, J. G.; Brand, H. G.; Brown, M. W.; Bull, H. R.; Bullock, D. H.; Burton, S. r Capstick, E. S.; Carter, D. R., M.B.E.; Cater, F. S., M.D., M.R.C.P., n.c.H.; Casson, Rev. D. T.; Cattel, E. E.; Ch.arlesworth, H. A. K.; Chung,. H-P., M.SC., D.SC. {POL. .Ee.), PH.D. (AMERICA); Cohen, L., PH.D.; Cole, W.R., M.B., B.CH.; Colton, W. H.; Conant, P. E. M.; Connell, M. C., M.B., B.CH.; Cooper, Rev. K. C.; Cottle, Rev.J. L.; Cotton, Rev. G. V.; Cowan, R.; Cowen, J. V.; Croft, Rev. Canon J. R.; Crone, M. D.; Currie, J. C. M., M.B., B.CH.; Cutcher, Rev. G. C. Davies, A. J., R.N. (cAN.); De Giles, P. A.; Denham, J. L. M.; Dohrenburg, A. P.; Dow, I. C., M.B., B.CH.; Downes, R. L.; Dryden, S.; Dyke, E. H. Eaton, J. H.; Ede, R.; Edmonds, F. F. C.; Edwards, Rev. M. H., O.B.E.; Egerton, H. B.; Elliott, Rev. L. A.; Evans, G. S. W., M.D. Fall, G. T. B., M.B.E.; Fall,J.M. ; Farey, M. A.J.; Farrie, Rev. Canon H.; Fawkes, R. B., o.s.o., M.R.C.P., B.CH.; F.irth,J. L.; Fox, E. D. Gabriel, Lieut.-Col. R. C., R.E.; Gardiner, M. J.; Gass, M. D. I.; Gasson, G. B.; Gibbs, W. J. R., MUS.B.; Gibson, J. C.; Goldwhite, H., PH.D.; Goma, L. K. H.; Gray, H. P.; Greene, N. W.; Greenland, A. G. M.; Gregory, A. l; Griffiths, Rev. S. V. F. Hancock, J. M.; Hart, A. W., M.R.C.V.S. (LOND.); Haverkamp, R. T.; Hawson, M. G.; Henderson, I. M.; Hiles, J. M.; Hitchcock:, R. L.; Hodgson, A. C. W.; Holder, C. P.; Holloway, J.; Hore, R. A.; Horrocks, G.; Howgego, J.; Huckemann, K. F. J. M.; Huckstpe , R. L., i.u., B.CH.; Hulme, J. A. Isaac, Rev. E. H. Jackson,J., LL.B.; Jacobsen, J. ;Jefferson, Group Capt. J. N.; Jenkins, H. D.; Jennings, J. M.; Jolly, Rev. Prebendary N. H. H.; Jowett, L. H.; Joyce, Rev. W.R. C. Kean, A. W. G.; Keeling, A. 0. S.; Kemmis,P. W., D.F.c.; Kenney C. N., PH.D.; Kidson, Rev. Canon N. S., M.c.; Kilpatrick:, N. D.; King, A. E.; Kitcatt,J. E., LL.B.; Kitchen,A. P ., M.B., B.CH.; K.ovanda,J. 5 Latham,R. C.;Law, M. F. ;. Lean,D. G.;Lenox-Smith, I., M.B., B.CH.;

Lewis, K. C.;Linney,J.; Livie-Noble, F. S.; Love, F. R.; Lovell, I. W. MacAndrew, A.G.; MacDonald, M. I. C.; Mclellan,D.; Mantell, ]. C., M.B.E.; Mantell, K. H.; Marley,J. M.; Marsh, R.; Mathews, Rev. L. W.; Meaby, K. B. J.; Melamid,G.; Miller, Rev. N. A. L.; Mitchell,].M.; Moore, C. S. D.; Mosseri, R. V.; Mulholland, H.P., PR.D.; Mummery, P. W. Neill, R. G.; Neville, N. A.; New, D. 0.; Newey,]. H. R., LLB.; Niblett, E. R. ; Nicholas,J. R. T.; Nicholl, Rev. J. McK.; Nightingale, D. A.; Norris, T. St M., M.D., M.R.C.P. (toND.), D.P.H.; North, J.; Northam, R., LLB., c.B.E.; Nurden, D. B., A.C.A.; Nurden, W. A. C. Orchard, H. B. Padmore, MajorF.; Pakenham, S. W.; Parish, G. R.; Parker, H. C., D.s.c.; Parkin,].D., M.Sc.; Parmcc, D.; Parsons,E. H. R.; Patrick, R.; Pedler, T. S., LL.B.; Perkins, A. J.; Pettifer, B. G. E.; Pliillips,J. C.; Pillar, Rev. K. H.; Pitt, D. A.; Pockney, D. C. E.; Pocock, J. M.; Pocock,]. A., F.R.c.s.; Polden, J. M., LLB.; Potter, L. W.; Price, Rev. C. L.; Price, Rev. H. M. C. Rawlins,J. E. F.; Redwood, G. W.; Rees, R. L.; Rigby, M. . , Rivers-Moore, C. R.; Roberts, T. J.; Roper, T. H.; Royds, Rev. E. A. B.; Russell,].E . N.; Russell,W. F.; Ryland,]. S. Sampson, W.; Sanders, Professor the Rev. Prebendary H. M.; Sandford, F. R., c.B.E., M.C., T.D., M.l'l., K.H.P.; Savill, Capt. S. C.; Savory, P.; Scarr, M. M., G.M.; Scholes, R. D.; Scudamore, H., M.n., B.CH.; Scudamore, T. 0., M.B., B.CH.; Selby, M. F. G.; Shaw, J.; Sherril(W. G.; Short, R.J.; Shrimpton, D. H.; Shmn, K.-H.; Smeall, J.L., J.P.; Smith, F. G.; Smith, G. R.; Smitli, J. R.; Snape, W. R. C., M.c.; Spencer,J. R.; Squires, M.; Stileman, D. P. C.; Stoc:kford, C.; Stott,].C.; Strong, D. A., M.B., B.CHIR.; Sutcliffe,Rev. T. H.; Swallow, F.; Swallow,]. H., M.B., l'l.CH.; Symons, H. W.; Syson, A. R. Target, B. A.G.; Taylor, W.R. A.; Tharp, P.A.; Thomas, H. S.; Tingle, G. M.; Tipler, W.; Turnbull, D. M.; Turpin, H. H.; Tyrrel, Rev. J. C. Umbers, R. H; Upsdell, J., M.B., B.CH. Vanderplank, R. E. W.; Villiers, G. A.; Vickers,J. 0. N.; Voller, Rev. Canon A. E. Wade, C. T.; Wakem,D. E.; Wallis, R. A. F.; Walters,Rev. R. F.; Wane,J. S.; Ward, L. S.; Warner,B. C.; Whinney, K.J.; Whitaker, Rev. D. T.; White, G. J. A.; Whittle, C. H., M.D., F.R.C.P.; Wigram, W. B.; Wilkes,A. G. S.; Williams, W. R.; Wilson,E. A., M.B., B.CH.; Wtlson� R. B.,. M.B., B.CH.; Wademan, C.H.; Wood, A. A.; Wood, J. F., M.B., B.CH.; Wyatt, A. W. Yates, A. 6 QUEENS' COLLEGE AS AT 1 JANUARY 1958

Visitor HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN PaJroness HER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH THE QUEEN MOTHER PresideutJ OHN ARCHIBALD VENN, C.M.G., IJIT.D., F.S.A.

Fellows REv. Cl!ARI.E.5 TRAVERS Woo», B.D., formerly Dean and Director of Studies in Divinity. ROBERT GEORGE DALRYMPLE LAFFAN, M.A., formerly Bursar and Director of Studies in History. CYilII. MONTAGU SI.HEM.AN, M.A., formerly Tutor and Director of Studies in Natural Sciences. n ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS BROWNE, M.A., Vice-Presidet and Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences. LEONAI!D JAMES Porrs, M.A., Librarian andDirector of Studies in English. EowmA:lrnruR , MAxwEu. PH.D., Senior Bursar, Keeper of the College Records, and Director of Studiesin Mathematics. JAMES ARTHUR RAMsAY, PH.D., F.R.S., Director of Studies in Natural Sciences. RBv. HENRY Sr JOHN HART, B.D., Dean, Garden Steward, Hebrew Lecturer and Director of Studies in OrientalLangua ges. HAROLD WALTER BAILEY, M.A., F.B.A., Professor of Sanskrit. HAROLD STEWART, KlRKALDY M.A., Montague Burton Professor of Industrial Relations. ARTHUR LLEWRLLYN ARMITAGE, M.A., LL.B., J.P., Senior Tutor and Director of Studies in Law. DouGLAs PARMEE, M.A., Steward and Director of Studies inModem Languages. REv.HENRY CHADWI CK,D.D. , l\tUS.B.,HON. D.D. (Glasgow), Chaplain andDirector of Studies in Divinity and Music. CHARLES SYDNEY DEAKIN, M.A., Junior Bursar and Assistant Director of Studies in Mechanical. Sciences WALTER HAGEN.BUCH, M.A., Tutor and Director of Studies in Economics. GEOFFREY P:m:u:PWnsoN, M.A., LL.B., Praelectorand Assistant Director ofStudies in Law. JOHN HOLLOWAY, M.A., Assistant Director of Studies in English. PETER MATHIAS, M.A., Assistant Tutor and Director of Studiesin History. Jmrn BvAN BALDWIN, PH.D., Reseai:d1 Fellow. MAxwEu. MA:Rs»EN Buu, M.D., B.CH., Assistant Tutor and Director of Studies in Medicine. THEODORE MORRIS SUGDEN, PH.D., Assistant Director of Studies in Natural Sciences.

7 Ho,wrary Fellows

SIDNEY SMITH, LITT.D., F.S.A., F.B.A., Professor of Ancient Semitic Languages and Civilizations in the University of London. Sm TuoMAs SHENTON WHITELEGGE TuoMAS, c.c.M.G., o.B.E. THE RIGHT REv:mu!ND GEORGE .ARMITAGE CHASE, D.D., Lord . THE Mosr REvEIIEND TuoMAS HANNAY, M.A., Bishop Argyllof and The Isles, Primus of theEpiscopal Church in Scotland. SIR FREDERICK WllllAM GENTI.E,Q.C., M.A., Judge Advocate-General. Sm THOMASLESI.JE Row AN, K.C.B., c.v.o., M.A., Second Secretary,H.M. Treasury.

8 THE SOCIETY Dr Mccullagh died on 19 June 1957. He had been Senior Tutor since the end of the War, and the College owes a large measure of its present prosperity to his wisdom and energy. His kindness and humour endeared him alike to hi.s colleagues and pupils; letters from many of his former pupils have borne tribute to the affection and regard in which he was widely held. The College has suffered a further loss in the death of Dr Selt­ man, on 28 June 1957. He had been Praelector and Librarian, and it was during his tenm:e of the latter office that the War Memorial Library was planned and opened. MrTrevaskis left at the end of 1957 for a Chair in the University of Adelaide, and Dr Haszeldine left shortly before him to become Professor at the Manchester College of Science and Technology. The Research Fellowship of Dr Goy has now expired, and he is a Lecturer in the University of Cambridge. Vacancies in the Official Fellowships have been filled by Dr M. M. Bull (1933), who is an Assistant Tutor and Director of Studies in Medicine, and by Dr T. M. Sugden, who is Assistant Director of Studies in Natural Sciences (Chemistry). New appointments to College Offices are: Mr Armitage, Senior Tutor; Mr Hagenbuch, Tutor; Mr Mathias and Dr Bull, Assistant Tutors;. Dr Maxwell, Senior Bursar (remaining Keeper of the College Records); Mr Wilson, Praelector. Congratulations are due to Mr Chadwick, who became Doctor of Divinity of the Universities of Cambridge and Glasgow (the latter an Honorary Degree) in June, and to Dr Haszeldine, who became a Doctor of Science in December.

GIFTS TO THE COLLEGE Mr Trevask:is presented the College, on leaving, a Ch'ien-Lung Armorial Dish, c. 1760. Mrs A. Jessop Price has made a gift of bulbs in memory of her son R. J. Price, late Foundation Scholar, who was killed ma motor accident in Yugoslavia on 8 July 1957 at the end of his se~ond year. Two books for use in the College Chapel have also been presented by friends in his memory.

9 THE FABRIC

After some twenty years, the kitchens are undergoing major alterations and re-equipment. The bedroom of C2, now reduced to a bed-sitting room, has been taken over as the cooks' room, the kitchen manager's office has been incorporated into the pastry and vegetable preparation sections, and the former Shop has become the new silver room and High Table waiters' room. The kitchen manager's office and the Shop are now at the foot of K staircase. The chiefimprovements in the kitchen are the com­ plete tiling of walls and floor, the provision of a new glass Vitrolite ceiling and the installation throughout of fluorescent lighting. Theventilation has beenthoroughly overhauled. A ramp which has replaced steps from the Screens to the kitchen allows a trolley to move the heavy piles ofplates between Hall and Scullery. New equipment includes two pastry ovens, a complete range of kitchen stoves and grills, a frying-machine, a general oven anda new refrigerator cabinet. The cost of the work will be considerable and has involved much labour; but �eens' is now provided with one of the most modem and cheerful kitchens in the University, the work having taken about a year to complete. More of the fme nineteenth-century lamps in the courts have been restored; the one near the bottom of L staircase was found to be made mainlyof pewter. Those who remember the elaborate (though not very well made) overmantel in H4 willbe interested to know that the ugly hardboard panels on the walls concealed some fine oak panelling as well as original painted patterns on plaster work. The plaster was in too poor a condition to restore, but the new plaster has had the old designs painted on it; oak doors have been stripped ofpaint, and a delightful set of rooms is the result.

IO FIRST CLASSES, JUNE 1957

Mathematics. J.E. Carroll, M. C. Irwin, D.R. Tilley, P. E. Smith. Classics. R. J. Price. Natural Sciences. M. F. Ashby, R. Fields, A. Fish, D. J. Gilman, K. G. Hambleton, M. Lane, H.J. J. Bird, J. D. Evans, B. W. Kington, J.M. Pendlebury, J. D. Renwick, T. R. Williams, D. H. Orrell (Medicine). Theology. E. M. B. Green. Law. T. J. Blake, P. F. Newton-King. Modem Lznguages. F. L. Hall. Mechanical Sciences. A. D. G. Stewart, D. G. Campbell, C. J. N. Alty. English. D . F. Dale-Jones, J. F. Webb, D. N. Gallon.

UNIVERSITY AWARDS

Carns Greek Testament Prize: E. M. B. Green, 1955. Raymo11d Horton-Smith Prize: Proxime Accessit R. L. Huckstep, M.D., 1946.

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXHIBITIONS

Entrance Scholarships of£100: A. R. Atherton, Kingston Grammar School, for Natural Sciences (Munro). M. B. Hooper, West Bridgford Grammar School, Notting­ ham, for Natural Sciences. R. G. Reynolds, Felstead School, for Natural Sciences. D . G. I. Kingston, Whitgift School, Croydon, for Natural Sciences. Entrance Scholarships of £60: C. L. Morfey, Rugby School, for Mathematics and Physics. J. Helliwell, Bradford Grammar School, for Classics.

II P. M . D. Gray, Abingdon Schoo], for Natural Sciences. M . P. O'Neill, Northampton Grammar School, for History. J. M. Swales, Lancing College, for History. T. J. L. Cribb, King Edward VI Grammar SchooL for Mathematics.

Entrance Exhibitions of £40 : L. Durr, Manchester Grammar SchooL for Mathematics. M. B. B. Houghton, St Paul's School, for Mathematics with Physics (Frodsham). N. Joseph, King Edward's School, Birmingham, for English. J. W . Hayes, Kingston Grammar School, for Classics. N . K. Rutter, Manchester Grammar School, for Classics. J. D. Lewin, King George V School, Southport, for Natural Sciences. S. D. Drackley, Chesterfield Grammar School, for Natural Sciences. C. D. Atherton, Kingston Grammar School, for Natural Sciences. J.M. Sanderson, Arnold School, Blackpool, for History. M. G. Craddock, St Albans SchooL for History. D. A. Thomas, The Liverpool Institute High SchooJ, for English. First Year Exhibitions: J. D. Evans, for Natural Sciences. T. R. Williams, for Natural Sciences. C. J. N. Alty, for Mechanical Sciences. Second Year Foundation Scholarships: D . R. Tilley, for Mathematics. R. J. Price, for Classics. A. Fish, for Natural Sciences. D. J. Gilman, for Natural Sciences. K. G. Hambleton, for Natural Sciences. M. Lane, for Natural Sciences. D . H Orrell, for Natural Sciences (Medicine).

I2 E. M. B. Green, for Theology. P. F. Newton-King, for Law. J. F. Webb, for English. Exhibitions: F. L. Hall, for Modern Languages. Third and Higher Years Foundation Scholarships: J. E. Carroll, for Mathematics. M. C. Irwin, for Mathematics. M. F. Ashby, for Natural Sciences. A. D. G. Stewart, for Mechanical Sciences. D. F. Dale-Jones, for English. Elected to the Munro Studentship: R. Fields. Elected to a Munro Research Studentship: Ds. I. D. Howard. Elected to Fabian Colenutt Scholarships: P. F. Newton-King, for Law. A. D. G. Stewart, for Mechanical Sciences. Special Prizes Hughes Prize for an English Essay: W. R. Smith. Penny White Prizes: J. E. Carroll, M. C. Irwin. Ryle Reading Prize: I. F. C. S. Clayre. Chase Greek Testament Prize: E. M. B. Green. Melsome Memorial Prize: D. H. Orrell Lttcas-Smith Memorial Prize: T. J. Blake.

13 RELATIONSHIP OF FRESHMEN TO OTHER MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE

Benton, D. B. Brother of P. F. Benton (1955). Cottrell, C. B. Grand-Nephew of the 1ate Rev. Canon J. H. Gray, former Vice-President. Cowell, P. D. Son of Dr S. J. Cowell (1909). Cwpin, R. Son ofF. H Culpin (1935). Dunlop, W . M . Broth.er of Dr A. V. Dunlop (1946). Gannon, C. Brother of P. Gannon (1950). Gorman, D. J. Cousin of Dr A. S. P. Butcher (1944). Grundy, M. D. Son of the late H. !D. Grundy (1926). Habibul1ah, W. A. Son of A. B. Habibullah (1927) . Hills, R. L. Son of Rev. L. Hills (1919). Hooper, M. B. Grandson of the late Rev. E. B. Hooper (1893). Houghton, M. B. B. Brother-in-law of P. H Simmons. Howard, J. W. Grand-nephew ofJudge Carr (1919). Hubbard, L. A. Son of Rev. J. W. Hubbard (1913). Brother of J. W . P. Hubbard (1955). Lee, N. H. Son of G. W. Lee (1922). Nephew of P. E. Lee (1925), K. C. Lee (1928) and P.A. Lee (1932). Cousin of D. S. W. Lee (1953). Brother of P. W. Lee (1955). Mellows, A. W. Son ofthe late H. S. Mellows (1927). Step-son ofN. M. James (1925). Mitchell, C. B. Son ofR. W. B. Mitchell (1927). Grandson of the late A. M. Mitchell. Pararajasingam, N. Son of S. Nadaraser (1923). Parsons, D. Son of Rev. M .. Parsons {I925). Prosser, M. J. Son of the late Right Rev. C. K. K. Prosser. Brother of D. K. H. Prosser (1947). Robinson, M . C. Brother of P. C. Robinson (1955}. Santer, M. Son of Rev. E. A. . R. Santer (1927). 14 Scudamore, R. A. Son of Dr H. Scudamore (1919). Nephew of Dr T. 0. Scudamore (1936). Shorten, J. H. D. Son of Rev. R. D. Shorten (1927). Wigfield, F. M. Nephew of Dr H S. Wigfield (1929) and of Dr A. S. Wigefield (1930).

STUDENTS FROM THE COMMONWEALTH AND OTHER COUNTRIES OVERSEAS

From New Zealand: Coote, B., Hanna, M. C. From Ceylon: Pararajasingam, N., Peiris, P. I., Wijewardene, P. U. From India: Das, D. K., Habibullah, W. A., Kalyanvala, D., Kilachand, T. R., Mehta, A. From Kenya: Rimbault, G. L. H. From Tan­ ganyika: Sanders, J. M. From Nigeria: Braithwaite, J. C., Ezeilo, J. 0. C. From British West Indies: Clark, E. H. M.,. Hutson, V. C. L., Mowll, R. T. L From N. Rhodesia: Cottrell, C. B. From S. Africa: Chigier, N. A., Newton-King, P. F., Russell, K. L. M. From Malaya: Hwang, P. Y., McMechan, A. F., Yaacob, T. M. B. From Amtralia: Moore, D. W. G. From Hong Kong: Sin, C. C. C. From Burma: Shein, M., Tin Maung, M. From China: Lim, P. From the Argentine: Klein, 0. F. From Germany: Duncan, J. M. B. From Norway: Jebsen, A. From Portugal: Broughton, R. A. From Switzerland: Riley, T. B. H., Streit, R. F. From U.S.A.: Gordon, M. S., Starr, G. A. From Italy: Rae, M. C.

15 THE UNITED CLUBS

President: Mr A. Ll. Armitage. Treasurer: Dr M. M. Bull. Vice-President:J. H.P. Allen. Hon. Sec.: J. F. Cunningham. Junior Treasurer: P. E. Copus.

THE BOAT CLUB

Captain: I. D. Anderson. Vice-Captain: G. E. Gilchrist. Secretary:J. L. H. Ward. Assistant Secretary: R. I. Paterson.

The outstanding event in they ear was the wiruring of the Michell Cup which is presented to the Boat Club with the best general performance on the River. In the Fairbairn Race, the First VIIInt we up to ninth position, and the Club as a whole nineteen places. However, in the Lent Term the First VIIIhad a rather unsettledp eriod of training, and as aresult lacked pace. They made one bump, finishing eighth on the River. The Second VIII picked up after a somewhat shaky start, finishing with three bumps to their credit. In allthe Club made nine bumps. Training for theMa ys showed that �eens' hadp lenty of good material; this was borne out during the May Races by the First VIII who pbum ed TrinityHall I and finishedsecond on the River, having just failed tocatch Jesus I yb 6 ft. The Second Vill made three bumps, the Fourth VIII and Sixth VIII were awarded their oars. There were twenty-two bumps in all. At Henley the First VIII never regained the form it had shown in the Mays; on Wednesday there was a victory against 1st and 3rd B.C., but on Thursday L.M.B.C. were a little faster. The Second VIII were also at Henley and entered for the Thames Cup. They rowed extremely well but lost to avery strong boat from London Rowing Club on the Thursday. In the field of University Rowing, I. F. C. S. Clayre stroked the victorious Blue Boat and Jonathan Ward rowed in the Goldie

16 Boat which moved up 222 places to £nish second in the Head of the River Race at Putney. In the International Field, Ian Welsh captained the Olympic Crew at Melbourne.

RUGBY UNION FOOTBALL

Captain: J. R. Finlay. Hon . Secretary: J. Abbott. Hon. Fixture Secretary: Committee Member: C. J. Van der Lande. J. D. White. With several old colours still in residence, the College started the season well with wins against Selwyn, Clare, Caius, and Trinity Hall. It was thought with some justification that we might win the League, but due to injuries and loss of form, the performances of the side fell away and we finished in the middle. Contrary to expectations the weaknesses were in the pack. The Second XV gave a good account of themselves .in the Second Division, playing against other College first teams, and finished in third position. The Third XV played excellent bustling rugger and finished second in the Fourth Division, thus gaining promotion. ~eens' are thus the :first College in the revised rules of the League to have a team in each of the :first three divisions-a position which will be most difficult to maintain, one feels. The Q!!eens' ~eries were revived and played some most enjoyable games. In the Lent Term we seemed to have an outstanding chance of ,vinn.ing Cuppers for the :first time for many years, but it was not to be. In an early match we had thrashed the eventual winners Emmanuel 19-9, and hopes ran high. After beating Fitzwilliam and Christ's-the latter win when we were reduced to fourteen men for almost the whole game-we had to play Clare in the semi-final. We never produced our true form, however, and were beaten on the day by a better side. R. W. D. Marques and W. M. P. Paterson played in the victorious Cambridge side in the 'Varsity match, and four other members of the College were dected to the LX Club-D. F. E. Thall.on (who was very unlucky to miss a 'Blue'), D. W. M. Irons, B. Blackwell, and our captain, J. P. Sanders. During the Lent Term P. Copus played regularly for the I7 'Varsity, while M. Lane had some games for the LX Club. J. R. Finley and J. D. Temple had University Lent Term trials. A combined Universityside with a few OEeens' players in it went again to France at Easter. It is hoped that next year it will be possible to arrange a 'College' tour in Devon.

ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL

Captain: J. 0. Crosse. Hon. Secretary: T.J. Buchanan. Committee Member: H. R. Fish. In the Michaelmas Term the First XI won the Second Division Championship without losing a game. The team's strength is reflected in the goal average: for 82, against-23. This success was due to sustained enthusiasm and an excellent team spirit. After a hard struggle the College reached the Coppers Final. Although beaten ,6-o 1:5y Christ's the score did injustice to the determination and performance of the team. The Second XI also did well, reaching the Second XI League semi-final. H. R. Fish again played against Oxford and was elected Hon. Secretary of the University A.F.C. J. Brett was elected a Falcon, and B. P. Smith, R. K. Lowe, J. A. Howard, K. Hambleton and T. J. Buchanan also made appearances for the Falcons. This was an extremely successful season.

HOCKEY

Captain: R.R. A. Knight. Hon. Secretary: D. J. Buckton. Committee Member: G. H. L. Rimbault. In the Michaelmas Term the First XI was m danger of being relegated by losing to EmmanueL Trinity Hall, St John's, Caius, and St Catharine's, but managed to retain its place in the First Division of League I by beating Pembroke, Jesus and Clare and drawing with Magdalene. The Second XI remained at the top of the First Division of League Il by beating Corpus Christi, Clare, Downing, Trinity Hall and St Catharine's and drawing

18 with Caius, losing only to Pembroke and St John's. The Third XI did not lose a single match; the Fourth Xi's results are rather obscure, since games involving ladies rapidly deteriorated and nobody counted the goals scored. The ~eens' 'Cuppers' career was very short; after beating King's by four goals to one, the First XI, strengthened by ~eens' only Hockey Blue J. F. Cunningham, was beaten by Trinity, the eventual winners of the competition. Last year's Captain remarked that the organizers of the Folke­ stone Easter festival must have confused us with the University Team. Not unnaturally ~eens' lost to London University 5-1, but after being defeated by the Folkestone Optimists, beat Havant and Mary's Little Lambs quite convincingly.

CRICKET Captain: J. N. Watson. Secretary: J.M. Cartwright. Committee Member: C. M. Clapham. The team enjoyed another successful season, and although three matches were lost, we won fifteen. Such a record gives much credit to the Captain, P. J. C. Dymoke-Marr who led the side well, especially on tour in the Channel Islands where four games out of a possible six were won. J. N. Watson was in good form throughout the season and for the second year running headed the batting and bowling figures. D. D. C. Belchamber produced some sparkling stroke-play on occasions, as did C. W. Lowe who gave of his best later in the season. All members of the team had their great moments: many deserve mention here. As eight of this year's side will still be here for another season, the next year should be successful. It was with great sorrow that many members of the Cricket Club read about the death of Richard Price. Not only was he a cricketer of determination and skill, but he was an all-round athlete. On the cricket field he excelled when batting and always was among the first :five in the order. In the opening match, he scored 92 against King's, and was one of the safest close-in fielders in the College. He will be much missed. 19 ATHLETIC CLUB

President: J. W. Leth.bridge. Secr:etary: C. M. Clapham. Many Freshmen comment on ~e time and place of University Athletics. Brighter prospects will face them in the future, how­ ever, as the University Athletic Club has received approval for its scheme for a new track near Milton Road. Meanwhile, the winter passes with athletes of all standards wearing out themselves rather than the track at fenners. The inter-college relays, and inter-college field. events are held in the Michadmas Term. The College Club is jn the First Divisjon of each and came sjxth and third respectively. But the mter­ college Cuppers in the Lent Term brmg more excitement into the College sport. Then we tum anxiously to the cross-country run­ ners, and say 'three milers, please?' Sincere congratulations go to John Lawrence, on captaining the C.U. Hare and Hounds Club to an excelllent victory in the Univernty match against Oxford. The cross-cowitry runners did well in the Cuppers heats, all three coming in together first. Having narrowly won the heats, we passed to the final against Emmanuel and St John's. With no 'Blues', we came second in this-duly celebrated by a dinner near the end of term.

LAWN TENNIS

Captain: P. F. Newton-King. Secr:etary: R.J. Lindsay. Conunittee Member: A. Robinson. After beating Pembroke in last season's doubles Cuppers, the team had a dose and spirited battle against St John's, the eventual winners, in the third round. We had lost the singles to Caius in the second. In League matches the First VI could not compete with theu strong opposition, except for Selwyn, and are down to Divisjon Three; the Second VI, in Division Four, also had a hard time. Bryan Smith excelled again in the University team and will be with us next season.

20 RUGBY FIVES

Captain: G. S. Hawthorn. Secretary: J. Murrell This was a disappointing season. There were several promising players, but no good team was built up. The Secretary broke his arm at Christmas, which stopped the Club's activities for the Lent Term.

ETON FIVES

Captain: N. Rutherford. Hon. Secretary: C. D. B. Potter. Several members of this small dub played matches W10.fficially against other colleges during the year. It is hoped that the mem­ bership of the Club will be increased in the coming year by the addition of Freshmen wishing to play or learn, and also any Seniors who did not play during the past year.

SWIMMING

Captain: S. G. Partridge. ~eens' entered a team in the Water-Polo Cuppers held on 3 March, but mifortunately were narrowly beaten by Caius in the first round. The College came s.ixth with a good time in the Free-style Relay Cupper held on 20 May, but were forced to witlidraw from the Medley Relay due to other commitments. R .. W. G. Miles (Old Blue) was asked to swim backstroke for the University against Oxford. \ , SQUASH RACQUETS Captain: J. L. Ramsden. Secretary: D. L Shaw. There has always been great enthusiasm for squash in the College, and competition is keen for places in the three teams which play each week in the inter-college League matches. The facilities for squash in ~eens' are excellent, and extensive use is made of the courts.

21 In the Cuppers last season we again reached the semi-final, losing 3-2 to Clare. The League sides have met with varying success, but all matches are played with considerable enjoyment. B. P. Smith is this year's University captain of what must surely be one of the strongest Cambridge sides. J. L. Ramsden was elected to the Ganders last year and won the No-Blues Tournament. Several promising Freshmen have come lip and once more we should be able to give account of ourselves in Cuppers.

RIFLE CLUB

Captain: C. T. S. Belk. The Club has had a very successful year, with outstanding indi­ vidual and team successes. In the Small-Bore Cuppers the Club team came second, only two points behind the winners. Q!!eens' won the inter-college Revolver competition, and were well placed in the Service-rifle competition. At Bisley, R. A. Cumming and C. T. S. Belk were awarded Half-blues in the Service-rifle Varsity match, and Belk was awarded a Half-blue for Match-rifle also. Both the above repre­ sented the University in the Revolver and Small-bore matches against Oxford. D. J. T. Millen and L. Douglas shot for the University second Small-bore team against Oxford. Cumming won the University Service-rifle Championship in both the Michaelmas and Easter Terms. Cumming shot well in Canada in the Long Vacation with the combined Oxford and Cambridge Rifle team, while Belk has been selected for the Great Britain team to Canada in August 1958. R. A. Cumming was secretary of the C.U. Small-bore club in 1956--7, and is now captain, and C. T. S. Belk was secretary of the University shooting for 1956-7. L. Douglas was in charge of S.R. (a) shooting during the Easter Term. The College club has had a large increase in membership tbis year, and we hope to have another successful season.

22 CHESS

Captain: J. Murrell Secretary: D. J. Rowsell. As in previous years, the Club entered a team in the inter-college competition and in the Cambridge and District Chess League. The team maintained its position in the First Division of the League and did quite well in the preliminaries of the inter-college competition. R. C. Kennedy was selected to play for Cambridge University Dragons against Oxford.

TABLE TENNIS

Captain: J. M. B. Duncan. Secretary: D. F. Wheatley. The Club enjoyed a moderately successful season during _1956-7 and the strength again lay in numbers rather than in performance. However, H. R. Fish and D. F. Wheatley, a Freshman, gained admittance to the University Club following the pre--season trials. Five teams were fielded consistently, which compared very favourably with other colleges. On paper, the first team was very strong indeed but results were disappointing. This was largely due to the infrequent days on which the full team could be played. October has again brought us a very good crop of Freshmen with M. R. Grundy, the most promising of the group. To date, neither of the first two teams has been defeated and the Club is confident of returning to its rightful position in the First Division for 1958.

BADMINTON

Captain: D. F. R. Dingle. Secretary: A. Robinson. The year 19 56-7 was not a good one for ~eens' badminton. The previous year's powerful team had gone down, only Goonesena remaining, and he was unfortunately unable to play during the Michaelmas Term. The First VI was relegated in the League and we were beaten in the first round of the Cuppers.

23 Goonesena again represented the Cockerels in their victory over Oxford Woodpeckers, and Dingle also played in some matches for them.

GOLF

Captain: P. H. Burleigh. The College entered a team in the Cuppers which was narrowly beaten by a Trinity team which reached the last four. ~eens' was represented by P.H. Burleigh and M. W. Irons. In the Carr Cup our only entrant, P. H. Burleigh, was beaten in the quarter-finals. During the year P. H Burleigh played for the University and M. W. Irons played occasionally for the Stymies.

SAINT BERN ARD SOCIETY President: T. D. Ross. Vice-President: J. E. Carroll. Secretary: N. Joseph. The Saint Bernard Society continued its activities in holding formal debates alternated with informal discussions; the former in the Upper Fitzpatrick. Hall, the latter in the President's room. The first debate attracted over fifty people but thereafter attendance fell off sharply, although the argument evenings were well attended. The standard of speaking at debates was generally poor. For the last debate, however, held on 7 March 1957, the Society was fortunate to havetwo Fellows of the College speaking. The occasion was relatively well attended and the evening a success. Athletics distinctions include a speech lasting an hour and a quarter without the speaker apparently stopping for breath. However, since this speaker was not a member, but invited, his achievement may not be eligible for consideration. SAINT MARGARET S0C1ETY

Vice-President: I. B. Lawrence. Secretary: M. R. Smith. The Society goes from strength to strength, and may well claim to be one of the leading College Musical Societies in Cambridge. The Lent Term concert included the Choral Dances from Britten's Gloriana, C. P. E. Bach's Magni.ficat in D, and Hinde­ mith's Clarinet Sonata. The Michaelmas Term Concert included Jesu Priceless Treasure and O Praise the Lord, by Bach, and Hymn to St Cecilia by Benjamin Britten. The Thursday Organ Recitals are very well attended, and so too are the new Tuesday Instru­ mental Recitals and the Sunday concerts, of which there are two in each term. An innovation was the Smoking Concert which was very successful and is to be repeated. Professional violin and piano recitals have been very well received. The May Week Concert was a fine climax to a good year all round. It included Bach's Gmcerto in D Minor for two pianos, Madrigals, Saint-Saens' Cello Concerto in A minor, the Dante Sonata of Liszt and the Second Finale of Verdi's Aida.

ATHLETIC D1STINCTIONS

The Boat Club Blues: I. F. C. S. Clayre (University Boat, stroke), J. L. H. Ward (Trial Cap), I. W. Welsh captained the Olympic Crew at Melbourne.

Rugby Football International: R.W. D. Marques (for England v. Wales, Ireland, Scotland and France). Blues: R. W. D. Marques, W. M. P. Patterson. LX Club: D. F. E. Thallon, B. W. M. Irons, B. Blackwell, J. P. Sanders.

Association Football Blue: H. R. Fish (elected Secretary C.U.A.F.C. 1957). Falcon: J. Brett. 25 Hockey International: J. F. Cunningham (for Scotland v. England, S. Africa, and Ireland). Blue: J. F. Cunningham. Cricket Blues: G. Goonesena (Captain C.U.C.C.), G. W. Cook, P. I. Pieris. {It is worth noting that Goonesena (2n) and Cook (n1) par­ took in a record stand for any wicket in the 'Varsity match by their seventh-wicket partnership of 278.) Crusaders: P. J. C. Dymoke-Marr, D. D. C. Belchamber, C. M. Clapham,]. N. Watson,]. Rutherford,]. W. Norman. Lawn Tennis Blue: B. P. Smith. Swimming Half-Blue: R. W. G. Miles. Squash Racquets Half-Blue: B. P. Smith (Captain C.U.S.R.C.). Ganders: J. L. Ramsden. Rifle Club Half-Blues: R. A. Cumming (Captain-elect C.U. Small-Bore Club 1957), C. T. S. Belk (Secretary-elect C.U. Small-Bore Club 1957). Second Team: D. J. T. Miller, L. Douglas. Badminton Cockerels: G. Goonesena. Lacrosse Half-Blues: C. M. Clapham, A.G. Stansby,J. A. Eddy. Chess Dragons: R. C. Kennedy. Golf Stymies: P.H. Burleigh.

26 'THE BATS' President: R. D. Smith. Vice-President: R. G. Baylis. Secretary: M. J. W. Craven. Junior Treasurer: D. G. Murray. Committee Members: C.J. Hick.man, R. P.Joscelyne. Stage Director: C. J. Hutchinson. Musical Director: Dr J. W. L. Beament. Senior Treasurer: Dr E. A. Maxwell. A play-reading of Shakespeare's Richard III was among the first of the Society's activities during the academic year; intended primarily for Freshmen, it provided a useful sounding-hoard for new talent. It was closely followed by a Smoking Concert, in which as in the first Bats' Smoking Concert, twelve months previously, original songs and sketches, performed before other members, offered an enjoyable evening of light entertainment. Even lighter entertainment was to follow m A. C. J. Manley's production of Racine's rarely performed and only comedy Les Plaideurs, translated by A. Cooklin and.R. D. Smith, and renamed The Wayward Judge. (All but one of the male parts were played by Freshmen.) Set in Askaboo (a doubtful outpost of the Empire) amongst cactuses and sphinxes, Arabesque-a design in low relief-intro­ duced as a prelude to spring the heat of an Arabian sun, the noise of an exploding pyramid and a musical battle between Atlantic diplomacy and mid-Oriental decay in a musical comedy by P. Gervis and A. C.J. Manley. Clashes of temperament between the representatives of the two opposed civilizations were carved into a lively production by Dr J. W. L. Beament who also wrote additional material and bass-ed the finished relie£ The levity of the term was successfully sustained in the fust ever Bats' Ladies' Night Smoking Concert. The Taming of the Shrew was the play chosen for May Week, produced by R. D. Smith. [twas performed on the natural stage provided by the pathway across the higher end of Cloister Court in the hottest of summer weather, and was extremely successful. In several appearances at parties and dances outside the College 27 the recently formed Bats' Cabaret has contributed not a httle to the success enjoyed by the Society in a very active year devoted almost entirely to comedy.

MALLETS CLUB Master ef the QJ±eens' Mallets: M. Storr. Mallets proved more popular than ever this year. The :removal of the medlar tree from the centre of the court, the acquisition of a new set of balls, and the fine weather of the Easter Term, encouraged many to try their hands at tlus peaceful pastime. The standard of play of many members improved appreciably as the season progressed, and the abolition of the 'Golf Hut', which was proving dangerous to passers-by, brought a greater degree of skill and accuracy to the game. During May Week the team punted down river to play Trinity in a friendly match. Unfortunately their rules were very different from ours, and they won rather conveniently. It is hoped to arrange more futures for the coming season.

LACROSSE Secretary: J. A. Eddy. Although not more than eight colleges were able to turn out teams for the Lacrosse Cuppers, held in the 1957 Lent Term, com­ petition was keen, and ~eens' did well to beat Christ's 8-3 m the final. C. M. Clapham, A. G. Stansby, J. A. Eddy (Ha]f-Blues) and D. Illing, all regular University First or Second team players, formed the nucleus of the team, and were strongly backed up by a number ofnewcomers to the game, who made up in enthusiasm for what they lacked in skill.

28 DINNER IN THE .NOR TH-WEST

The seventh Annual Dinner for ~eens' men in the North-West ofEngland was held on Friday, 8 November 1957, in the Exchange Hotel, Liverpool. Mr Armitage represented the College and in an admirablespeechreported the chiefnews ofthe College. There were thirty members present and the Bishop of Warrington presided. The next Dinner will be held on Friday, 21 March 1958, at the Patten Arms Hotel, Warrington.

DEATHS

We regret to record the following deaths: Rev. W. Hope Gill (1883) Rev. H.J. Cossar (1895) M . Bellamy (1883) W. J. L. Ambrose {1897) Rev. W . H. Symonds (1883) A. L . Jenkins, u .. B. (1899) F. Farrant, LL.B. ( 188 3) Rev. W . R. Scott (1899) J. S. Adams (1883) Rev. W. Williams (1900) (L) S. 0. Purves (1884) Toe Very Rev. F. W . Dwelly, Dean W . F. Houghton (1884) ofLiverpool (1903) M. Crabtree (1884) Rev. L. D. Davies (1905) F.J. Muspratt (1885) Rev. J. N. Sykes (1906) H. M. Leet (1885) L. Infield, G.B.E. (1907) T . E. Morris, LL.M . (1885) C. S. Dodson, M.D. (1908) A. R. W . Richards (1885) A. E. P. Sloman (1909) H. V. Crane (1885) A. L. J. Ewbank (r913) F. G. A. Ballantine (1885) Rev. H. E. Cope (1914) Rev. A. N. C. Storrs (1886) G. R. M. Packeoham (1918) E. H. Flint (1886) H . Pantcr (1918) B. S. Hartley {1887) J. R. F. Vaughan-Russell (1919) Rev. R. Southern (1888) J. A. Welch (1921) A. C. K. Toms (1888) Rev. Ca.non R. R. Bailey, PH.D., F. A . McCaul Smyth (1890) Lond. (1925) Rev. D. H. C. Bartlett (1891) A. K. Mukarji (1935) S. R. N. Bradly (1891) D . W. H. Bett (1955) Rev. A. L. Osman (1893) R. J. Price (1955 ) R. T. C. Cookson (1894) NEWS OF QUEENS' MEN Distinctions K.C.M.G.: G. W. Tory (1931).

Ecclesiastical [Correction: We apologize for an error in the last number (p. 35). The Venerable L. J. Baggott (19n} is Archdeacon of Norfolk and Canon Residentiary of Norwich; the Rev. C. A. Duke-Baker (19n) is Vicar ofHindon, Salisbury.] J. de Blank (1927} has been translated from the Suffragan Bishopric of Stepney to the Archbishopric of Cape Town. A. H. Cullen (1912), Bishop of Grahamstovm, acted as Metro­ pohtan until his arrival The Right Rev. B. M. Dale (1922), Rector of Haslemere, has been appointed Assistant . E.T. Gotto (1902) is Chaplain at St Michael's Mount, Corn­ wall. C. H. Jones (1905) is Curate at All Saints Church, Broseley, Shropshire. . W. J. C. Armstrong (1906) is Vicar at Bosbury, Ledbury, Hereford. W. H. Padget (1909) is Chaplain at Laslett's Almshouses, Worcester. W. H. Green ( r912) is Rector ofBoylestoneand Perpetual Curate ofScropton, Derby. G. B. Nicholls (1913) is Rector of Belstone, Okehampton, Devon. E. L. Fuller (1914) is Vicar of Grimston, Norfolk. E.W. Buswell (1919) is Priest-in-Charge ofSt Ninian's, Prest­ wick, Scotland. H.J. Kingston (1920) is Vicar of St Mary's, Kemp Town, Brighton. E. Claydon (1920) is Rural Dean ofDepwade, Norwich. H. C. Alexander (1921) is Perpetual Curate of St Francis's, Salisbury. N. A. L. Miller (1925) is Rural Dean of Alverstoke, Hants. 30 E. N. Ducker (1925) is Deputy Rural Dean of Christianity, in the Diocese of Leicester. G. L. 0. Jessop (1926) is Rector of St Mary's, Tacarigua, Trinidad, B.W.I. A. N. Ellis (1930) is Rector of Corunna, Ontario. B. C. Chapman (1930) is Rector of Freston, Ipswich, Suffolk. T. Anscombe (1934) is Principal ofClifton Theological College. G. S. Lloyd (1934) is Vicar of Sedgley, Staffs. R. Daunton-Fear (1935) is Vicar of St Philip Roves, Hove, Sussex. E.T. N.Jarvis (1943) is Vicar of Ansley, Nuneaton, Warwicks. R. J. Knell (1945) is Curate of St Hilda's, South Shields. K.. H. Pillar (1946) is Vicar of St Paul's, Beckenham, and Chaplain for Evangelism to the . C. M. T. Fenton (1948) is Chaplain at Malsis School, Cross Hills, m. Keighley. R. B. Otway (1948) is Curate of EmmanueL Hastings. G. F. Craven (1948) is Vicar of St Peter's, Fairfield, Buxton. J.M. Waters (1950) is Curate of Farnworth, Lanes. J. F. Price (1951) was ordained Priest, and is at The Holy Apostles Church, Leicester. N. G. Norgate (1952) was ordained Deacon, and is at St Paul's, Northumberland Heath, Erith, Kent. E. M. B. Green (1955) was ordained Deacon, and is at Holy Trinity, Eastbourne. Educational J. P. K. Groves (1908) is Vice-Principal of Blythswood High School, Transei, S. Africa. W. N. Kirkland (1912) is at St Leonard's, having retired from the East Sussex Agricultural Executive Committee. J. S. Wane (1912) has retired from being Senior Lecturer in English at St Paul's Training College, Cheltenham, and now gives part-time lectures in Law or English at three Training Colleges. H. P. Mulholland (1923) is Senior Lecturer in Mathematics, University of Exeter. . P. N. Bartlett (1925) is Lecturer in Modern Languages at the R.M.A., Sandhurst. JI C. W. Dugmore (1933), Senior Lecturer in Ecclesiastical History at the University of Manchester, is Professor-Elect of Ecclesiastical History in the University of London. J. F. L. Long (1936) has been selected for the inter-Services Russian Language Course at the School of Slavonic Studies, London University. E. W. Herd (1938) is Professor of Modern Languages at the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand. A. C. L. Day (1942) is ReaderattheLondonSchool ofEconomics. H.P. Babbedge (1944) is Assistant Master at Tonbridge School. D. W. Burrell (1944) is a Master at Dollar Academy. J. H. Eaton (1945) is in the Faculty of Theology, Birmingham Unive.rsity. M. F. Law (1946) is at the Britannia Royal Naval College in Dartmouth. J. Parry (1948) is Lecturer in English in the Nigerian College of Arts, Science, and Technology. S. A. Babalola (1948) has been appointed Principal of Igbobi College, Nigeria. M. W. Holdgate (1949) is Lecturer in the Department of Zoology at Durham University. G. F. Madlen (1950) has a Research Fellowship at Sheffield Univecsity, in the Department of Metallurgy. Rev. B. G. Law (1953) is Professor at the University of King's College, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.

MISCELLANEOUS

J.E. N. Russell (1930) is Registrar at Somerset House. R. L. Peel (1933) is Deputy Secretary for Internal Defence and Security, Kuala Lumpur, Malaya. J. S. Glass (1940) is Design Manager ofHumphreys and Glasgow (Canada) Ltd. J.C. R. Bonner (1948) is sheep farming in the Falkland Islands. A. L. Lyster (1949) is Assistant in the Cost Investigation Depart­ ment of the British Oxygen Co. Ltd. R. S. McConnell (1950) is working for his M.Sc. in the Com­ munity of Regional Planning at British Columbia University. 32 A. W. Wyatt (1950) is Private Secretary to Mr J. Enoch Powell, M.P. P. Wigley (1952) is Overseas Technical Correspondent with the Dunlop Rubber Company in Birmingham. T. A. C. Coningsby (1953) has been awarded a Holk.er Exhibi­ tion by the Benchers of Gray's Inn. C. J.C. Baron (1954) has been awarded a Cholmeley Scholar­ ship by the Masters of the Bench of Lincoln's Inn.

THE YEARS 1951-54

In reply to·an enquiry, we have received the information sum­ marized here about the men who matriculated in 1951 and who have just become eligible for the degree of Master of Arts. Ecclesiastical P. J. Ball is at Eastbourne, Sussex. P. R.J. Ballinger is at Ampleforth Abbey. He joined the teaching staff 1957 and comes up for Solemn Profession this year. J. L. Chater is Assistant Curate at Bath Abbey. B. S. Ellis is Assistant Curate at St Luke's, Ramsgate. J. H. Sheen is at Cuddesdon Theological College. Educational A. T. Bownas is an English Master at Culford School. A. A. Butler is a Modern Languages Master at Villiers Street Technical School, Sunderland. W. K. Gathercole is a Geography Master at Bristol Cathedral School. J. Harrison is a Schoolmaster at Gordonstoun School, Elgin. J. Howgego is a Schoolmaster at Birkenhead School. J. G. Waterworth is a Schoolmaster at Dulwich College. Miscellaneous A. A. Barker is Junior Executive with Reed Paper Group. J. A. Bossy is a Research Student. R. C. Braithwaite is Assistant to the Publicity and Information Officer of the South Eastern Gas Board. M. F. Bretherton is a Cocoa Buyer.

33 D. R. Brown is working for British Petroleum Co. at their Kent Re.finery. P. A. J. Brown is an Assistant Solicitor. J. R. Buchanan is Assistant Secretary to the Wiggins Teape Group of Companies. N. McL. Butter is a Barrister-at-Law. B. J. Canham is a Captain serving in Army Legal Services. L. J. Chalstrey is a House-Surgeon at St Bartholomew's Hos- pital, London. 0. D. H. Cox is a Civil Engineer with British Oxygen-Wimpey. A. J. Dell is a Medical Student. A. M. Dow er is Technical Assistant to a furn of Chartered Patent Agents. A. P. Fage is a Solicitor. R. L. E. Fife is a Booking Assistant in the Scandinavian Airlines System. H. B. Glenny is a Marketing Officer for the Nigerian Federal Government. H. L. Goh is a Crown Counsel and Deputy Public Prosecutor in Singapore. W. J. D. M. Gratrix is a Pilot under the Canadian Government. W. H. Griffiths is a Partner in the firm ofW. Griffiths and Son, Architects and Surveyors, Llanelly. A. H. D. Gunning is a Cost Accountant at J. Lyons and Co. Ltd. ., Cadby Hall ·G. W. Hartley is a personal assistant to a furn of textile manu­ facturers. R. L. Hitchcock is a Management Consultant with Personnel Administration. D. M. A. Hook is a Design Engineer engaged on project design for a Nuclear Power Station. I. D. Howard is engaged in research in Nuclear Physics at Cambridge. T. N. Hutson is in charge of imports for a subsidiary furn of Imperial Chemical Industries in the Argentine. F. P. Jenkin is an Aerodynamicist. M. P. Kershaw is a Manager's Assistant in the family Textile Finishing Business.

34 J. Kovanda is a Chemical Engineer with Bahrein Petroleum Co. B. B. Lovell is a Company Director in Guernsey of Messrs Lovell and Co. Ltd. I. W. Lovell is an Assistant Architect. J. A. C. Marples is a Scientific Officer in the Metallurgy Division at Harwell. A. P. Miller is a Chartered Surveyor and Chartered Land Agent. W. V. Moore is engaged in research on the development of new .industrial paints. G. R. Nicholas is a Stockbroker's Clerk. J. A. Nicoll is a Medical Student. D. A. Nightingale is a House Surgeon to the Department of Thoracic Surgery, the London Hospital, E. I. R. M. Price is Assistant Librarian to the House of Lords. B. Proffitt is a Retailer in Radio, Television and other domestic Electrical Apparatus. J. S. Ryland is a Research Student at the Marine Biology Station of University College of N. Wales. P. L. Scrase is a Production Manager with T. Wall and Sons (Meat Products). A. P. Sheldon is a House Physician at Westminster Hospital. G. W. Singer is an Electronic Engineer with E.M.I. Electronics. P. R. Smith is a House Physician at King Edward Memorial Hospital, Ealing. B. R. Stanford is a Technical Officer with Imperial Chemical Industries. J. P. Tabemer is an Assistant Engineer at a Power Station m. Somerset. C.H. Taft is an Assistant Solicitor. J. R. Thompson is an Engineer Technician with A. V. Roe. R.H. Umbers is a Brewery Executive Trainee. ]. C. Ward is an Agriculturist in Berkshire. T. D. West is a Graduate Apprentice for Rolls-Royce. J. G. Wibberley is a Student Actuary with Equity and Law Life Assurance Society. ]. R. Williams is a Market Research Executive with an Ad­ vertising firm.

35 R. W. Whitworth is a Research Fellow in the Department of Physical! Metallurgy at the University of Birmingham. A. Yates is a Chemical Engineer.

THE COLLEGE LIBRARY During the year the Undergraduate Reading Room in the Old Chapel was reorganized, so as to enable the Reference Section to be moved from the first floor of the Old Library to the east end of the Old Chapel A number of valuable books were given to the Library during the year. Dr Seltman left to the College by will Erasmus, Annotationes in Novum Testamentum, the second edition (Bale, 1519). Mr F. A. Colenutt (1906) presented the Aldine Edition of the Rhetores Graeci (1508-9); Erasmus, Moriae Eticomium (Bale, 1515); and Thomas More, Epigrammata (Bale, 1520). The Rev. K. E. Collins (1909) presented Stowe's Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster (1720 edition). Other benefactors were: the Rev. H.J. Cassar (1895), by will, Mr Wood, Dr Ramsay, Mr Armitage, Mr Parmee, Dr Chad­ wick, Mr Holloway, Mr Mathias, the Rev.J. F. Williams (1897), the Very Rev. H. A. Abbott (1901), Mr A. S. Eban (1934), Mr J. Jackson (1942), Mr D. E. C. Yale (1946), Mr A. G. Knox (1954), H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh, Mrs J. F. Mayo, Mr D. R. Hay-Neave, and the Librarian.

MAY BALL, 18 JUNE 1957 Demand for tickets was so heavy that by the end of April the Committee could. only accept applications from Queens' men and friends; 320 couples attended. As a consequence it was found necessary to extend the usual arrangements. A champagne buffet was served in Hall; refreshments were served in Walnut Tree Court and on the Fisher hwns; dancing was provided in the Fellows' Gard.en, in the Fitzpatrick Hall and in the Grove; and the College buildings and grounds were extensively illuminated. Again our thanks were due to the FeJlows, and to the College staff, for their help in making the Ball a success. M. STORR, SeO"etary, 1957 May Ball. 36 THE QUEENS' COLLEGE CLUB

Committee President: Dr J. A. Venn, C.M.G. 1902 Vice-Preside1Jts: Rev. C. T. Wood 1894 Rev. J. F. Williams 1897 A. D. Browne 1908 SecreJary: .E. A. Maxwell 1929 Treasurer: W. HagenbudJ. 1949

Committee Members Till 1958 H. G. Lemmon, LL.M. 1897 Rev. R. Broxton J. S. Wane 1912 G. S. Waller, o.B.E., Q.C.

Till 1959 A.H. Noble 1905 J. E. Pater, C..B. 1929 L. Patrick 1919 G. T. Wright 1939

Till 1960 C. H. Thompson 1919 W. R. M. Morton 1937 Judge N. A. Carr 1919 R. C. Aitken 1939

Till 1961 Sir W.W. Gibson, LL.M. 1892 Rev. G. H. K. Pedley 1920 Sir J. F. Moylan, C.B., c.B.E. 1901 M . D. B. Bowen 1942

The Annual meeting was held on Saturday, 22 June. The Treasurer reported that II7 new members had joined the Club during the year. There had been a loss for the year of £48. os. 1d., leaving a credit balance of £101. IS. 5d. The loss was accounted for by the extra expense involved in printing and circulating to all members of the College a copy of the Record giving a full account of the state of the Appeal for the proposed New Building. About 150 members were present at the Dinner.

37 ADDRESSES WANTED

It will be of great service to the College if members of the Club will lcindly inform the Keeper of the Records of any changes in their permanent addresses or in those of their friends. The College will welcome any corrections of this Record, and any material for next year. These should be addressed to the Keeper of the Records, who gratefully acknowledges the receipt of a number of items from members during the past year. Except where otherwise stated, the dates given afrer the names of members of the College refer to their dates of Matriculation.

Printed in Great Brit4in at tlie University Press, Cambridge (Brooke Cmtdiley, University F'rinter)