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Hutchins School Magazine, №119, December 1968

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Hutchins School Magazine, №119, December 1968 *.-Iu I I "U N.pr 0-M Number 119 December 1968 Registered at the General Post Office, Hobart, for transmissi'sn through the Post as a Periodical. - i Th- 1 ! ifl r 4 - I- / / IT a r L v k- PAGE CONTENTS Visitor and Board of Management - 4 School Staff 1968 5 School Officers 1968 7 Editorial 9 Chaplain's Notes - 10 School Personalities - 11 House Notes --- - 12 House Athletics 15 It Takes a Lot of Work! 16 Oscar Herbert Biggs, R.I.P.- - - - 17 Viewpoint - - - - -- 19 People in the News - - - -- 21 Dr Martin Luther King -- 22 School Activities - 24 Sir Winston Churchill - 27 Salvete -- - - - - 34 Combined Cadet Notes -- - 35 The Voice of the School ---- -- 37 Sports Notes - - - 45 Sports Photographs -- - - - - 52 Behold, as the clay in the The Middle School - - - - 56 Around the Cloisters - 57 potter's hand, so are you in Report from Room 14 63 my hand, 0 house of Israel. The Junior School Journal 65 Encouraging Creative Writing in the Infant School 72 Jeremiah 18 6. Old Boys' Notes - 75 Postal Address: 71 Nelson Road, Sandy Bay, Tasmania, 7005. 4 5 I ••. I • Management stsx.iim HEADMASTER D. R. Lawrence, M.A. (Hons.) (Oxon.), Dip. Ed., M.A.C.E. Sometime Organ Scholar of Jesus College, Oxford; and of The Bishop of Tasmania, Oriel College, Oxford; George Carter Organ Scholar, The VISITOR Royal College of Music, London. The Rt. Revd. R. E. Davies, M.A., Th.D. SECOND MASTER J. K. Kerr, B.A. (Hons.), B.Ed. (Meib.), M.A.C.E. CHAPLAIN The Revd. M. B. Eagle, M.A. (Syd.), Dip. Ed. (Tas.), Th.L. (A.C.T.). BURSAR D. P. Turner, B.Com . (Tas.), F.C.I.S. MASTER OF F. J. Williams, (St. Edmund Hall, Oxford). MIDDLE SCHOOL CHAIRMAN E. M. Giblin, Esq., M.E., B.Sc. (Tas.). MASTER OF V. C. Osborn, B.A. (Hons.) (Qid.), Housemaster of Thorold). SIXTH FORM STUDIES CAREERS MASTER H. M. Murray, C.B.E., M.A.I.M.M., B.Met.E., B.Sc. SENIOR AND MIDDLE E. Heyward, M.A. (Hons.) (Tas.). SCHOOL STAFF C. I. Wood, B.Sc., Dip. Ed. (Tas.), (Housemaster of BOARD MEMBERS E. M. Bingham, B.C.L. (Oxon), Ll.B. (ions.) (Tas.). Buckland). D. R. Proctor, (Housemaster of Stephens). B. Griggs, (Wood work). M. S. Bull, Esq., LI.B. (Tas.). S. C. Cripps, B.A. (Tas.). J. H. Houghton, M.A. (Hons.) (Cantab.), (Housemaster of M. F. Chesterman, Esq. School). C. S. Lane, B.Econ., Dip. Ed. (Tas.), M.A.C.E. W. W. Hay, Esq. K. Dexter, (Physical Education). M. L. de C. Orgill, B.A. (W.A.). F. W. Chinn, Dip. Art., M.S.A.E., Dip. Archt., A.M.I.E.T. R. W. Henry, Esq., B.Sc. (Meib.). D. Mawson, Dip. Mus., L.R.S.M. (Director of Music). R. J. Millington, B.Sc., (Tas.). T. L. Roberts, Esq., M.C. C. Manning. I. Munro, B.Sc., (Tas.). R. F. Walch, Esq. R. Holmes. V. V. Korobacz, B.A., Dip. Ed. (Tas.). A. K. Wertheimer, Esq., M.V.O., V.R.D. R. Thomas, A.Mus.A., A.T.C.L. B. L. Oxherry, H.N.D. (Mining), Cert. Inst. Ed. (Durham). Revd. D. Frost, B.Sc., (Tas.), Th.L. Mrs J . Damian, B.A. (Tas.), Certificat de 1'Institut de Phonetique (Paris). No 7 L) U School Staff (continued) W. A. Webster JUNIOR SCHOOL CAPTAIN OF SCHOOL Headmaster G. A. McKay, B.A. (Tas.), M.A.C.E. VICE-CAPTAIN S. J. Ireland PREFECTS M. J. P. Bradford D. R. Jackett M. H. Street J. R. Clennett G. P. Lynch R. A. Swan Staff J. F. Millington, Cert. Ed., A.T.T.I. (Melb.). C. F. Chesterman L. 0. Morrisby M. A. Wertheimer F. B. Dixon R. T. Sharpe R. Penwright, Cert. Rem. Ed. (Qid.). D. M. Howell I. H. S. Sherrey SUB-PREFECTS S. E. M. Allen D. K. Johnston W. A. Said M. C. How, Cert. Inst. Ed. (Oxon.), Cert. Rem. Ed. (Qid.). L. C. Barnett L. N. Lewis D. K. Schofield R. I. Boss-Walker C. R. Mills J. E. Wilkinson Revd. P. Barker. K. A. Brown G. R. Parker A. L. Wise K. T. Eltham F. S. Peacock Mrs M. E. Holton, Dip. K.T.C. (Melb.). W. D. Friend N. Rahman CAPTAINS OF SPORT Athletics: J. R. Clennett Hockey: J . S. Watson Mrs B. Oxberry, Cert. Inst. Ed. (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Basketball: G. P. Lynch Rowing: W. A. Webster Cricket: R. A. Swan Rugby: D. R. jackett Mrs W. Scott, Cert. Inst. Ed. (Ripon). Cross-Country: M. J . P. Soccer: N. Rahman Bradford Swimming: M. A. Watson Mrs K. Tanner, Kind. Trg. College Dip. (Meib.). Football: J. R. Clennett Tennis: M. A. Saunders COMBINED CADETS Army Adjutant: C.U/O L. C. Barnett MEDICAL STAFF C.U/Os: F. B. Dixon; S. J. Ireland; R. T. Sharpe; M. A. School Doctor W. McL. Thomson, MB., B.S. Wertheimer; M. H. Street. Air Force C.U/O N. Young Matron Mrs H. R. Dobbie, R.A.N.F. MAGAZINE STAFF Master-in-Charge: The Chaplain Editor: M. J. P. Bradford BOARDING HOUSE Assistant Editor: M. R. Upcher Committee: S. E. M. Allen; M. A. Wertheimer; R. T. Sharpe Housekeeper Mrs. K. Dixon. LIBRARY STAFF Master-in-Charge: Mr E. Heyward The Librarian: L. 0. Morrisby OFFICE STAFF Assistant Librarian: M. J. P. Bradford R. Clennett; C. F. Chesterman; R. I. Boss- Headmaster's Secretary Mrs E. A. Mazur, Committee: J . Walker; R. T. Sharpe; K. T. Eltham; D. M. Howell; L. W. Ramsay; F. S. Peacock; S. E. M. Mrs N. R. Speed. Allen 8 - L 1IU,IitS1tiU "WHAT IS SCHOOL SPIRIT?" ANYONE who seeks an epigrammatic definition of this much bandied-about term is in for a sad disappointment. The first thing that enters a boy's head when he hears the term is the sight of a prefect standing in front of the Friday morning assembly and urging all the school to attend a sporting function. But is this where "School Spirit" ends? Certainly not. School spirit can be defined as: "The love which a student has for his school—a love which shows itself in his attitude towards the whole school programme, and in his behaviour and appearance." The school programme at Hutchins includes Editor for 1968. Michael Bradford. the many activities associated with the school. Ability Such activities are the Cadet Corps, the Dram- atic Society, the Social Services Group, the The ability of a boy to work together with Bushwalking Club, the Life-Saving Club, the his fellow students and display an all-round S.C.M., and now the School Choir. A boy friendliness is a measure of his love for the shows he has the interest of the school at school, since it is by this friendliness that the heart if he engages in as many of these internal harmony of the school is assisted. activities as possible. Finally, a boy can show his school spirit by The playing of sport has always been a coming to support school functions, whether part of the school programme at this school they be sporting or not. It is in this aspect ( and will continue so to be. A boy's school of school spirit that conflict can arise. This spirit in this respect is not to be determined involves, perhaps, the sacrifice of study time. by how well he plays for the school, but by It is at this point that conscience determines the spirit in which he plays. The good sports- what a boy is to do. His school spirit cannot _.'.,'. manship of one boy does more good to the suffer no matter how he decides. school's reputation than the winning of the But is this all that "School Spirit" entails? r football premiership. Does School Spirit only apply to an individ- ual's school interests? I don't think so. We Responsibility should consider the effects that it has on the Izl Just as a boy displays school spirit by play, development of a boy's character. It is this so he shows it by study even more so. which I believe is so important in the com- 1 • , / Many more people than is thought judge pletion of an individual's education, social / Hutchins by the number and quality of the and civil, as well as academic. For a boy who School's Board and Matriculation passes. A is leaving, school spirit builds into his charac- boy, therefore, has a responsibility to the ter a sense of friendly, good spirited com- school with his study. petition and good sportsmanship, which is Behaviour and appearance are the two vital in our rapidly changing world. It also bases upon which the "man in the street" builds a sense of loyalty for his business forms his opinions of Hutchins. A boy ad- associates, his sporting companions and his mirably displays his love for the school if, friends, throughout life. ,--- in public transport, he conducts himself like Above all a boy who experiences the warmth a gentleman and wears the ccrrect school and unity of real school spirit, has the uniform at all times. This involves having foundations laid for a worthwhile goal. his coat done up at all times. Behaviour within the school grounds themselves—from "An aim in life is the only treasure worth the tuck-shop to the classroom—demonstrates finding." the degree to which a boy possesses school -Robert Louis Stevenson. "This recent photograph shows the further development of the School during the spirit.
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