The Windsor Boys' School

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Windsor Boys' School The Windsor Boys’ School Issue: 20- Friday 8th February 2013 To All Parents U14 County Cup: It’s been a great week for community involvement at The Boys’ Jack Davis braved very cold and dicult conditions and await School this week, beginning with two evenings of stunning perfor- decisions on selection for the regional round. It has been a dicult start for our U14’s so far this season. There are mances by youngsters from across the Middle and Upper Schools Finally, a mention for the House rowing event yesterday, Thursday, big expectations on them after the successes of the years above at in Windsor. I had the pleasure of sitting with some very proud after school, an absolutely staggering event. 96 rowers in teams of National, County and District level and unfortunately a relatively Headteachers of the Middle Schools and The Girls’ School on 4 from Year 9, Year 10 and combined teams from the senior school early exit from the National Cup in November has not helped Tuesday evening who had a thrilling evening of entertainment. all rowed 5,000 metres as a team. The energy, commitment and condence. The weather has also all but wiped out training since Christmas so we only had Monday afternoon to prepare for a very The now well established, annual, Windsor Sports College Gym and House spirit from the teams, their helpers and supporters was truly fantastic. dicult County Cup 1st round match away to Hugh Faringdon on Dance Show was held in the main hall at the school on Monday and Tuesday. HF have 2 county players and are a very physical side and Tuesday evening and the quality and variety of performances on All in a week’s work at TWBS to make matters worse we lost our number 1 goalkeeper to injury oer were an absolute delight. Great praise and credit must go to Regards over the weekend. The boys travelled in good spirits with the the teachers and Sports College sta for preparing the participants coaches instructions of playing with determination, desire and to to such a high level. Particular thanks should go to Claire Yeoman work hard ringing in their ears. What followed was my favourite and her team for the organisation and running of the event, and performance by any age group this season. The U14’s, or ‘Baby the team of Sports College Ambassadors behind the scenes, it was Tony Willis Barcelona’ as I will now call them ran out 4-2 winners with Josh a spectacular success. Headmaster Kelly getting all 4 goals. That event was quickly followed by an afternoon of sports It would be very harsh to just focus on Josh’s goals as the whole activities, on the school astro turf, again organised by the Windsor teams attitude and work rate is what won the match. The mideld Sports College and its Ambassadors, this time for the First School 3 of Maggs, Lisle and Iqbal worked together brilliantly to stop their youngsters. There was so much activity and excitement out there U16 & U15 County Cup success against best players settling and Crimmins and Mernagh at the back the youngsters didn’t even notice how cold it was. Football Reading School! defended like lions. This result has given myself and Mr Corder Our own calendar has seen the end of a frenetic period of mock huge hope that the County and District Cups are achievable for this and external exams, culminating in the National Maths Challenge Last week The Windsor Boys’ School U15 and U16 squads started the group of determined little maestro’s! for a number of our most talented mathematicians. The boys now defence of their County Cups with games against Reading School. await results and feedback from these in order to start to make the The U16’s started the week with a comprehensive 8-2 victory on nal preparations for the summer exam period. Tuesday. Our pitch has really suered with the weather but it didn’t Mr Lewin stop the Year 11’s playing some good stu and with goals from Head of Football On the sporting front football success continues with the U14s Butler, Ward, Evered, Lazarczuk and Brad Jones. An own goal made following the U15s and U16s into the next round of the cup compe- it a simple victory. The U15’s had to play on the same pitch on Thurs- tition, the U14 Hockey boys continuing their winning ways against day where both teams struggled to achieve any real ow to their Mill Hill with the 2nd team managing a draw in the same xture. game. TWBS ended up winning 10-6 in one of the most incredible The Ist XI Hockey team participated in a very high powered games in recent years. Matt Stockill top scored with 4 goals, Jared Berkshire tournament, beating Wellington but very narrowly losing Paris-Matic added 3 and Oliver Murray edged ever closer to scoring Mobile Phones to Pangbourn, Eton and Bradeld, exulted company indeed and his 50th goal for the school by scoring another hat-trick taking his Students are not permitted to use their mobile our boys more than held their own. Our squash teams continue total for the school to 45. with a very successful season against very well respected opposi- phones to contact parents when they are unwell. tion and there is the latest report further on in this newsletter and Well done to all boys and sta, let’s hope the U14’s can get through All calls home should be made by Pupil Services. a mention for 3 of our boys who were selected to run in the County as well. Cross-Country Championships: Ricky Harvey, Michael Beer and Mr Lewin, Head of Football www.twbs.co.uk 01753 716060 Please contact me with any future events that you would [email protected] like to see in the School Newsletter. The Editor Feb If you wish to opt out of receiving the newsletter by email, please contact us on: 8 [email protected] U18 Hockey U15 A/B Squash Team match against St Marys’ U16 A’s Windsor Boys’ U14 A Squash v Charters U14 A Squash On Wednesday 6th February the U18 hockey side travelled to The Windsor Boys U15 Squash team had a friendly on 5th February, in on Thursday 7th February 2013 Bradeld College to compete in the County Finals. which they encountered a hardworking and respectable St. Marys’ This was our rst game of our squash season; with only a few The school took on four large Public Schools, (Wellington College, U16 A Girls team. The U15 squash team was in the capable hands of months training this was a tough away xture as they've been Pangbourne, Bradeld and Eton) in shorter 25 minute games, with Mr Dollery and Captain Harrison Brown; both contributing to the 6 playing for over 2 years. the top two progressing to the South of England Finals. wins out of 6 Windsor Boys‘ achieved. The U15 squad played with Results: strength, intelligence and tactics to overcome their opponents. Wins WBS started positively and dominated a match against Alex Wilson (Seed 4) vs Charters Seed 4 0-3 by: Harrison Brown, Alex Johnson, Chris Neill, Michael Beer, Dominic Pangbourne in which the opposition only entered the Windsor ‘D’ Aaron Maggs (Seed 3) vs Charters Seed 3 3-0 Hastings and Toby Evans; all in all dropping only one game and once but scored! WBS continued to dominate winning short Barney Evans (Seed 5) vs Charters Seed 5 3-0 winning the friendly. This win is a condence boost to the U15 squad corners but could just not nd the target and the game nished 1.0 Alex Webb (Seed 2) vs Charters Seed 2 3-1 and will hopefully provide a winning streak for matches to come. to Pangborne. The next match saw the real highlight of the Toby Evans (Seed 1) vs Charters Seed 1 3-0 afternoon against a very well drilled Wellington College coached Dom Hastings, U15 Squash Team by two former Olympians! A very close game was decided by an The nal match score was 4-1, however as we had 7 players (2 excellent run by Miles Winter setting up Alex Hess for a ne nish! 1st V Squash Team V Charters 1st V Squash Team Windsor won 1.0 – a terric achievement. extra players) we managed to play two extra games. Which were: Wednesday 6th February 2013 By this stage though Windsor were tiring and they next faced the Sam Percy (Seed 7) vs Charters Seed 4 3-0 tournament favourites Bradeld. Again the boys were outstanding The Windsor Boys’ 1st Squash team hosted a very strong Charters 1st Marcus Ball (Seed 6) vs Charters Seed 2 1-3 battling for every ball. Warris Samrai incredible in the Windsor goal. team at the Windsor Squash Club. Even though Charters were unable Overall score: 4-3. to eld 5 players, their team consisted of 3 players that managed to Unfortunately the opposition caught us twice on the break and the This was a great match involving some really encouraging perfor- game nished 2.0 to Bradeld. progress into the National School’s Championship Semi-Finals last year. The match started promisingly with Oliver Coulton dispatching mances, which bodes well for the rest of the U14’s squash season. This set up our nal xture with Eton – knowing that if we could his 4th seed opponent 3 – 0, in what seemed to be record timing. The only disappointing part of the match was our 4th seed – Alex win 2.0 we could qualify for the South round.
Recommended publications
  • The Abingdonian
    THE ABINGDONIAN MAY 1965 THE ABINGDONIAN Vol. XIII No. 5 May 1965 Prlce 2/. CONTENTS Officers of the School 281 Rugby Football 308 E,ditorlal 282 Combined Cadet Force 310 School N otes 283 Scouts 313 From the Headmaster 288 Chess 315 L.S.D. 290 Skye Group 317 Chapel Notes 291 Music Notes 319 Britten's "St. Nicolas" 293 Old Abingdonians at Valete et Salvete 294 Westminster 321 Hockey 295 School Societies 323 Athletics 299 Library Notes 331 Rowing 306 O.A. Notes 332 OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL SUm'mer Term, 1965 SCHOOL PREFECTS P. G. Henderson (Head of School) P. B. Godfrey (C) R. B. Davis (S) ]. R. Jennings (S) E. C. C. Crouch (D) D. A. M. Bent (D) W. R. Lynn.Robinson (S) T. R. Morrls (L) P. N. Atkins (S) V. A. Marsh (D) R. D. R. Ray (D) T. B. Moore (S) A. M. Forsyth (W) N. A. H. Bosley (D) A. K. Hodgson (S) C. W. F. M. Cox (D) A. R. Williams (D) P. V. Bosley (D) HOUSE PREFECTS School House-C. J. Corps; A. W. Willis; A. O. B. Akinbiyi; I. Nayler; B. S. Avery; C. M. N. Jamieson; D. G. Clubley; P. A. Bardett; J. Roest; A. R. Coffee; R. W. Schnellmann; T. J. Rawlins. Crescent House-T. R. Giddings; C. E. I. Day; P. J. Evans. Larkhill-W. M. MarshalI; R. B. H. Becker. Waste Court-Po A. C. Roblin; R. J. Thornton. Day Boys-J. A. Rozier; S. J. Baker; P. J. Snowley; D. G. S. Hilleard; A.
    [Show full text]
  • Oakbank Author: Department for Education (Dfe)
    Title: Oakbank Author: Department for Education (DfE) Impact Assessment – Section 9 Academies Act Duty 1. Section 9 of the Academies Act 2010 places a duty upon the Secretary of State to take into account what the impact of establishing the additional school would be likely to be on maintained schools, Academies and institutions within the further education sector in the area in which the additional school is (or is proposed to be) situated. 2. Any adverse impact will need to be balanced against the benefits of establishing the new school. Background 3. Oakbank is an 11-16 school for 560 pupils, due to open in September 2012 with 84 pupils in Year 7. It was proposed by existing Academy sponsor CfBT in partnership with a parent group known locally as WoW (standing for west of Wokingham). The group feel that those living in the rural villages to the West of Wokingham are disadvantaged in securing a school place for their children as a result of the admissions arrangements for other schools in Wokingham which prioritise children living closest to schools. They feel that this means that they get “what’s left”, and have to travel long distances past their closest school. It was envisaged that establishing Oakbank would provide a school closer to home to which these children would be admitted. 4. Oakbank will be situated on the site of the old Ryeish Green School in Wokingham Borough. It is, however, closer to Reading than it is to the town of Wokingham, although the M4 separates the school from the south of Reading.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter November 2011
    Reading School Erleigh Road, Reading, RG15LW. School Newsletter Issue 2 23rd November 2011 Note from the Principal Dear Parents, Welcome to our second newsletter of the term and do please see our recently re-launched website for further news and information. We are pleased with the design and feel of it and would welcome any feedback or views you may have. This term has been typically busy with a host of events fresh in the memory and some very special Christmas events coming up. I would like to commend all who took part in last week‘s House Music Competition which took place at the Concert Hall. In the opinion of most, this was one of the best yet. Thank you for all your support of your son‘s music and also to Heads of House and House Prefects for the vast amount of work that went in. Well done to all Houses, but to East in particular. As you will see later in this newsletter, there is a Concert and Carol Service yet to come this term which promises yet more musical excellence. Other items of news include the rapid progress of the Refectory project. The addition of the glass recently has really started to bring the building to life. I will shortly be going to Governors with proposals for the next phases in the School‘s Development Plan and very much look forward to sharing these ideas with you imminently. Generations unite to mark Remembrance Day The chapel at Reading School was filled with pupils on the 11th of November for the Service of Remembrance.
    [Show full text]
  • Maiden Erlegh School
    Maiden Erlegh Secondary Free School, Reading -Impact Assessment The table below details the potential impact on the 8 secondary schools within a 2.6 mile radius (based on the distance travelled by 80% of pupils of secondary school age travel to school in Reading). The surplus figures cover all secondary year groups unless indicated. Distance Attainment in from free 2013/14 at school Key Stage 4 (% achieving Ofsted School name School type Capacity 5 Impact rating grade A*-C including English and Maths) Overall MINIMAL: Maiden Erlegh Free School is 0.1 600 places unlikely to affect the financial University viability of UTC Reading (which will Technical 462 surplus be on the same campus) in the College places short term. Although the UTC UTC Reading (Mixed 14-19) across the Reading has a high number of Opened in school (77% No data surplus places, since it only opened September No faith No Ofsted of total available. in September 2013, both 2013 designation grade school establishments have different and (Reading LA) available capacity) non-conflicting entry points (Maiden Erlegh Year 7; UTC Reading Year At entry 10). point 2013/14: 32 Officials understand from the LA that they expect about 118 entry level places to be unfilled for 2014/15 Overall 0.6 887 places Secondary 100% MINIMAL: (Boys 11-18) (100% in 0 surplus Reading School has an 2012/13) Outstanding places Outstanding Ofsted rating, has Academy Reading across the excellent Key Stage 4 results and Converter Significantly Date of most School school has no surplus places across the above national recent Ofsted (Reading LA) school.
    [Show full text]
  • Admissions to Secondary School September 2021 - 2022
    Admissions to Secondary School September 2021 - 2022 Guide for Parents and Carers - Moving on to Secondary School 1 School Admission Guide Sept 2021 - 2022 | Apply at www.brighterfuturesforchildren.org/school-admissions INTRODUCTION Dear Parent/Carer, We are Brighter Futures for Children and we as smooth and straightforward as possible. took over the delivery of children’s services It contains a lot of detail and it is important that in Reading in December 2018 from Reading you read it carefully and follow the guidance Borough Council. step-by-step to ensure you maximise your We are wholly-owned by Reading Borough chances of reaching a successful outcome for Council but independent of it, with our own staff, you and your child. management team and Board. Throughout this guide you will see references to On behalf of the council, we deliver children’s both Brighter Futures for Children and Reading social care (including fostering and early help), Borough Council, as well as both ‘Children education, Special Educational Needs and Looked After’ and ‘Looked After Children’. We Disabilities (SEND) and youth offending services. use the former and are encouraging others to do so, as we’ve asked our children in care and it’s a Our vision and aim is to unlock resources to help term they prefer. However, as we took over part every child have a happy, healthy and successful way through a school year, this guide will refer to life. both. Part of our education remit is to deliver the However, the information is correct and this school admissions service, in line with local guide gives you a flavour of the full range of authority statutory duties.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Admissions Cycle
    Applications, Offers & Acceptances by UCAS Apply Centre 2009 UCAS Apply Centre School Name Postcode School Sector Applications Offers Acceptances 10001 Ysgol Syr Thomas Jones LL68 9TH Maintained <4 0 0 10002 Ysgol David Hughes LL59 5SS Maintained 4 <4 <4 10008 Redborne Upper School and Community College MK45 2NU Maintained 5 <4 <4 10010 Bedford High School MK40 2BS Independent 7 <4 <4 10011 Bedford Modern School MK41 7NT Independent 18 <4 <4 10012 Bedford School MK40 2TU Independent 20 8 8 10014 Dame Alice Harpur School MK42 0BX Independent 8 4 <4 10018 Stratton Upper School, Bedfordshire SG18 8JB Maintained 5 0 0 10020 Manshead School, Luton LU1 4BB Maintained <4 0 0 10022 Queensbury Upper School, Bedfordshire LU6 3BU Maintained <4 <4 <4 10024 Cedars Upper School, Bedfordshire LU7 2AE Maintained 7 <4 <4 10026 St Marylebone Church of England School W1U 5BA Maintained 8 4 4 10027 Luton VI Form College LU2 7EW Maintained 12 <4 <4 10029 Abingdon School OX14 1DE Independent 15 4 4 10030 John Mason School, Abingdon OX14 1JB Maintained <4 0 0 10031 Our Lady's Abingdon Trustees Ltd OX14 3PS Independent <4 <4 <4 10032 Radley College OX14 2HR Independent 15 7 6 10033 The School of St Helen & St Katharine OX14 1BE Independent 22 9 9 10035 Dean College of London N7 7QP Independent <4 0 0 10036 The Marist Senior School SL57PS Independent <4 <4 <4 10038 St Georges School, Ascot SL5 7DZ Independent <4 0 0 10039 St Marys School, Ascot SL5 9JF Independent 6 <4 <4 10041 Ranelagh School RG12 9DA Maintained 8 0 0 10043 Ysgol Gyfun Bro Myrddin SA32 8DN Maintained
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to School Records Reading
    Guide to School Records Reading Cover illustration: A boy making a clay model of a spring flower at Redlands Infant School, c.1910-1911 (D/EX2134/2) Berkshire Record Office 9 Coley Avenue Reading RG1 6AF Tel 0118 937 5132 Fax 0118 937 5131 Email [email protected] www.berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk Using this Guide This is a guide to sources at the BRO for schools in the Reading area. It is arranged in alphabetical order of civil parish, and then by the different kinds of record available. The references after each entry should be quoted if you would like to see that item. For more information, please look up the reference in the appropriate catalogue. Please note that BRO does not hold individual pupil records or exam results. If you would like to visit the office to carry out research, please make an appointment. Please see our Planning Your Visit leaflet for more information. Note on Closure Access to documents containing personal information is usually restricted to a minimum of 50 years after the last entry in a document. If you wish to see a restricted item please ask a member of staff. Reading School Board/Education Authority general The majority of non-church schools were run by the Board, 1871-1903. From 1903 to 1974, the borough’s Education Committee was a Local Education Authority, independent of Berkshire County Council (see R/AC for minutes, R/FE for accounts, and R/E for other records.) Reading School Board Minutes 1871-1903 R/EB1/1-24 Reading Education Minutes 1903-1974 R/AC3 Authority Other records 1903-1974 R/E; R/FE Photograph
    [Show full text]
  • Contents of the Old Redingensian Autumn 2011 Feature Writers in This Issue
    THE Old Redingensian Autumn 2011 The old Redingensian Spring 2011 Contents of The Old Redingensian Autumn 2011 Page Front Cover 1 Contents 2 The President’s Letter 3 Notes and News 4 - 5 Enterprise Awards 6 - 8 The Royal Berkshire Regiment 9 Events 10 - 13 Forthcoming Events / Where Are They Now? 14 The Reading Old Boys Lodge Centenary Part 2 15 - 17 The Principal’s Letter / The Stevens’ Gift 18 The School Campaign for the 1125 fund 19 The New Refectory 20 School News 21 - 24 2011 – A Remarkable Cricket Season 25 For Valour 26 The Old School 27 - 30 Tea Trays Old and New 31 Sport 32 - 35 A Jog around Whiteknights 36 - 37 The Archive 38-39 Commentary 40 Overseas Branches 41 Obituaries 42 - 53 In Memoriam 54 From the Editors 55 Officers 2012 / Rear Cover 56 Feature Writers in this Issue The second article – following that in the Spring 2011 issue – commemorating the centenary this year of the Reading Old Boys’ Lodge is again written by His Honour Judge S O (Simon) Oliver (1969-76) pictured right, former Hon. Secretary of the Association (and former Master of the Lodge). Dr P P (Philip) Mortimer (1953-60), left, also contributes to the journal again, this time on pp 36-37. The Archivist provides the lead article pp 27-30. 2 The President’s Letter Returning to the topics in my Encouraging Personal last letter, much progress has Development In July four ORs been achieved, thanks to the held a Careers Day for Year many people involved. 12, aimed at helping boys with planning their futures.
    [Show full text]
  • Kendrick School Admission to Year 7 in September 2018 Frequently Asked Questions Regarding Admission Test Results
    Kendrick School Admission to Year 7 in September 2018 Frequently Asked Questions regarding Admission Test Results IMPORTANT: The school will not be able to give any further information about test results other than your daughter’s total standardised test score. Please note that Kendrick School does not hold any raw scores for any candidate. All data provided within these FAQs is for reference only. Q1 How do I access my daughter’s results for Kendrick School for entry in September 2018? A Results are available online. Please visit our website. You will need the Unique ID which was given to you when you registered your daughter for the test. Q2 What is the qualifying score for Kendrick School for entry in September 2018? A The qualifying score for entry into Kendrick School in September 2018 is 110.00. This is a total standardised score of Paper 1 and Paper 2. Meeting or exceeding the qualifying score only means that the candidate may be offered a place at Kendrick School because, if the number of applicants exceeds the Admission Number for 2018 (96), the oversubscription criteria will be applied. Please see our Admission Policy for Entry into Year 7 in September 2018 on our website for more details on our oversubscription criteria. Q3 My daughter has scored 110.00 or above. Will she be offered a place? A She has reached the qualifying score for Kendrick School and therefore may be offered a place. This depends on: 1. Including Kendrick School as a preferred school on the Common Application Form (CAF) 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Table 2: Top 100 Schools by Oxbridge Admissions Hit Rate
    Table 2: Top 100 schools by Oxbridge admissions hit rate School Five year hit rate Five year School type (%) admissions Westminster School IND 49.9 410 St Paul's Girls' School IND 49.0 225 Winchester College IND 36.0 230 Wycombe Abbey School IND 35.1 123 St Paul's School IND 33.0 259 Eton College IND 32.4 394 North London Collegiate School IND 30.5 176 Perse School for Girls IND 29.3 76 Haberdashers' Aske's School for Girls IND 29.3 164 Royal Grammar School, High Wycombe SEL 27.1 102 Oxford High School IND 25.5 84 Perse School IND 23.5 106 Magdalen College School IND 23.2 82 Withington Girls' School IND 22.6 82 Manchester Grammar School IND 22.4 211 Tonbridge School IND 21.9 148 Royal Grammar School, Guildford IND 21.6 135 South Hampstead High School IND 21.2 78 Haberdashers' Askes's Boys ' School IND 21.0 165 King's College School IND 20.9 152 London Oratory School COMP 20.6 53 Lady Eleanor Holles School IND 20.4 93 Abingdon School IND 20.3 121 City of London School for Girls IND 20.2 74 James Allen's Girls' School IND 19.8 84 School of St Helen and St Katharine IND 19.7 74 Colchester Royal Grammar School SEL 19.5 105 King Edward's School, Birmingham IND 19.3 111 Cheltenham Ladies' College IND 19.3 125 St Mary's School, Ascot IND 19.1 45 Sevenoaks School IND 17.7 169 King Edward VI High School for Girls IND 17.4 64 Radley College IND 16.7 96 City of London School IND 16.6 103 King's School Canterbury IND 16.3 117 Whitgift School IND 16.2 106 Reading School SEL 16.0 95 Charterhouse IND 16.0 120 Guildford High School IND 15.9 56 St Swithun's
    [Show full text]
  • RBC Places 2019 Table Annotated
    Admissions to Secondary Schools September 2019 The following schools in Reading are oversubscribed. The Admission Authority is the Governing Body of each school and places are allocated according to the Admission Policy of the school, not Reading Borough Council. More information regarding the schools who have taken additional children can be found on our website www.reading.gov.uk/schooladmissions Blessed Hugh Faringdon Catholic School. Category Admission Number 150. Blessed Hugh Faringdon has taken a bulge class and admitted a further 35 children. Total Admitted 185 The allocation is based on information provided by the Local Authority CAF and the Supplementary Information Form where that has been provided. The school’s oversubscription criteria are on page 19 in Reading Borough Council’s Guide for Parents and Carers 2019. Children with a statement of special needs or Education Healthcare Plan naming the school. 6 1 Baptised Catholic Looked After Children or previously Looked After Children 0 2 Baptised Catholic children 92 3 Other Looked After or previously Looked After Children 1 4 Children who are members of the Eastern Orthodox churches 0 5 Children of families who are members of other Christian denominations 31 6 Children who are members of other faiths 14 7 Any other children. it was not possible to offer all children from this category. Those living closest to the school, measured as a straight-line 41 distance from home to school, have been offered places. The last place offered was to a child whose home is 0.57 miles from the school. Highdown School Category Admission Number 250.
    [Show full text]
  • Leightonian a List of the Fallen
    VOL. XVII. JULY 1945 V (r i / A THE LEIGHTONIAN A LIST OF THE FALLEN D. G. Goodwin (1931-1935) 1940 J. N. Kennedy (1932-1934) 1940 J. F. Armitage (1933-1935) 1941 W. W. Burgon (1932-1934) 1941 D. S. Crichton (1920-1924) 1941 G. G. Isaacs (1934-1938) 1941 R. M. Minchin (1933-1936) 1941 D. N. P. Roger (1937-1939) 1941 P. H. Basson (1928-1930) - 7 1942 P. C. Beale (1921-1926) 1942 G. W. M. Duncan (1935-1939) - 1942 D. Kemsley (1918-1922) 1942 A. B. Mann (1935-1940) 1942 D. G. T. Richard (1933-1937) 1942 M. Baxter (1934-1939) 1943 M. H. Dunsheath (1936-1939) 1943 R. H. C. Fleming (1932-1936) 1943 F. C. Luce (1934-1935) 1943 P. W. Newbegin (1920-1926) 1943 M. S. Peters (1931-1933) 1943 A. H. Bassett (1937-1940) 1944 N. D. R. Calkin (1935-1939) 1944 R. C. Evans (1938-1940) 1944 M. O. D. Hawkin (1928-1931) 1944 D. Hoyland (1930-1935) 1944 A. Pearson (1936-1940) 1944 J. E. Robson (1931-1936) 1944 E. H. Robson (1926-1929) 1944 P. D. Scarr (1934-1937) 1944 J. H. Suter (1940-1941) 1945 P. Lund (1938-1941) 1945 KILLED BY ENEMY ACTION Hugh T. Crosfield (1897-1902) 1944 R. B. Crewdson (1908-1911) 1941 J. R. S. Gould-Hurst (1939-1940) 1941 MISSING R. B. Binyon (1927-1933) 1944 T h e Le ig h t o n ia n VOL. XVII JULY 1945 No. 152 SERVICE OF REMEMBRANCE AND DEDICATION H e l d a t LEIGHTON PARK, MAY 8t h , 1945.
    [Show full text]