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No. 501 DECEMBER 1942 VOL. XX

Contents. EDITORIAL

NOTES

CALENDAR

CONFIRMATION

COMMEMORATION

UNDER CANVAS

SUNDAY, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1942

THE THUNDER STORM

AGE AND YOUTH

Page. 77 78

79

79

79

79

80

80

81

THE VANITY OF PUERILE WISHES 81

THE TURN OF THE TIDE 81

UNCONQUERABLE 82

OBITTER COLLECTA 82

1912—THIRTY YEARS Ac.o 82

SCHOOL NEWS 82

JUNIOR TRAINING CORPS 84

AIR TRAINING CORPS 85

FOOTBALL 85

CRICKET 86

ROWING 87

JUNIOR P.T. COMPETITION 87

87

THE MUSICAL SOCIETY 88

THE ARTS SOCIETY 88

SCIENTIFIC AND ENGINEERING SOCIETY 88

LITERARY SOCIETY 88

THE LIBRARY 88

O.S.E. ... ... ... ... 89

ST. EDWARD'S SCHOOL SOCIETY 99

ST. EDWARD'S SCHOOL ENDOWMENT FUND 100

CORRESPONDENCE 101

CONTEMPORARIES 102

NOTICES 102

Qbitorat UR American cousins are a more cautious

; people than we had supposed; they do not enter rashly on hare-brained schemes, they prepare carefully before doing any-thing. The North

African expedition is proof enough; but, more than that, we have recently learned at first hand that they even go to the trouble of hav-ing a rehearsal for Christmas.

The fourth Thursday in November is American Thanksgiving Day. It was originally held by the 'Mayflower' Pilgrim Fathers in the autumn of 5621 as a thanksgiving for the first harvest reaped in the New World. On Thursday, November 26th, 1789, George Washington ordered a day of thanksgiving for the estab-lishment of the Federal Constitution, and in 5864 Abraham Lincoln inaugurated the series which has led to the festival this year, which

we have been privileged to witness at close quarters.

Family reunions are the main feature of 'Turkey Day.' Church in the morning, and

dinner in the evening, are the order of the day.

As we see from the nickname, turkey is the

main dish at dinner, turkey served with plenty of cranberry sauce.

And so, of course, when Christmas Day

does come, the Christmas dinner profits from

the mistakes made on 'Turkey Day.' The sauce is flavoured to a nicety, the turkey itself is done

to a turn. And after the festivities are over, the

American children creep up to bed, murmuring

softly to themselves as they munch their last

mouthful of candy: 'Gee! Christmas comes

but twice a year.'

78 ST. EDWARD'S SCHOOL CHRONICLE. DEC. 1942

Jott At Gaudy the news was full of set-backs and

disasters, and comment degenerated into re-crimination; we had little but faith and deter-mination to keep us cheerful. The Sunday before Commemoration the Chapel bells joined in the campanological celebration of the Eighth Army's victory at El Alamein, and since then the Allied cause has prospered in Africa, in Russia, in the Pacific, and in France.. The United Nations are now reaping the harvest of careful planning, and the Axis are forced into hasty improvisation. We shall all go away for - the Christmas holidays with lighter hearts, even though we may have to forego still more of the traditional Christmas fare than before.

Two hundred and ninety boys in the School had never heard the Chapel bells ring; there was, of course, no boy in the School who had ever rung them. Two ex-Senior Prefects, Mr. Segar and Mr. Eardley, with one assistant from outside, made the team.

There are sixty-four new boys this term, and 394 boys in the School. We welcome to St. Edward's Mr. J. R. Scarr and Mr. S. H. Shep-perd. Mr. Scarr teaches English and French, and Mr. Shepperd Art.

The Sacrament of Confirmation was adminis-tered by the Lord Bishop of Oxford on Thurs-day, November 12th. There were seventy-two candidates.

Commemoration was held on Sunday, Novem-ber 22nd. The preacher was the Rev. P. C. Underhill, O.S.E.

The Summer Term ended with three days' manoeuvres by the Junior Training Corps. The Canal Bank, Shotover, and the Water Eaton fields provided battlefields within marching distance.

Mrs. Edith Cowie, widow of the Rev. Arthur Cowie (Second Master, 1872-188o), has left the School £i,000 in her will.

The Rev. C. S. Green, O.S.E., has presented a copy of the Corfe Castle village sign, painted by J. Hodgson Lobley. It represents the young St. Edward, and its bright colours enliven the

wall between the Memorial Chapel and the Nave.

Lieut. H. C. D. Cooper, O.S.E., has pre-sented a library of English poetry to the School in memory of his father.

On November 12th Mr. J. H. R. Lynam kindly invited a party of seventy boys to the Dragon School's performance of 'The Gondo-liers.' No one who saw it could fail to be impressed by the freshness and vigour of the performance, which was free from the stereo-typed mannerisms of the professional version.

On October 31st Lieut. Trafford, R.N.V.R., gave a lecture to the School on the training of the 'Y' Scheme Cadet. He showed a film which illustrated the various stages in a cadet's train-ing from his interview to his passing-out.

On December 8th Vice-Admiral Bedford lec-tured to the Sixth Form on the Battle of the Falkland Islands, in which he fought in H.M.S. Kent. He also showed some slides of the Navy's work in the war.

More boys than before worked on the land during the summer holidays. For the third year running there was a Radley—St. Edward's Forestry Camp in the West Country, and we broke new ground on farms near Ross-on-Wye and among the plum orchards in Evesham. Some account appears below. When we returned from the holidays we found that some forty acres of the playing fields had been ploughed and sown with corn. For the first three weeks of term boys were busily lifting the potatoes from the allotments beyond the Avenue Field.

ST. BED'E'S We have long watched and secretly admired

the cities built in the sand along St. Edward's Avenue, which provide unending employment for budding architects, builders, masons, and landscape gardeners. The competition in Arts and Crafts therefore came as no surprise. Diminutive models of warships, whose gun-turrets revolved and whose rigging was made of human hair, and architectural drawings par-ticularly caught the eye.

There have been the usual football matches. We no longer dare to ask which side won.

DEC. 1942 ST. EDWARD'S SCHOOL CHRONICLE. 79

Catenbar Sat., Oct. to. ist XV v. P. A. Landon's XV. (H.) Sun., it. 19th Sunday after Trinity. Sat., 17. ist XV v. Radley College. (A.) Sun., iS. 20th Sunday after Trinity. Preacher

The Headmaster of Bradfield College. Sat., 24. ist XV a. O.U. Greyhounds. (H.) Sun., 25. 21st Sunday after Trinity. Preacher

The Rev. T. R. Milford, Vicar of St. Mary's.

Sun., Nov. I. All Saints' Day. Preacher : The Warden of Radley.

Wed., 4. ist XV v. Stowe School. (H.) Sat., 7. ist XV a. Old Dragons. (H.) Cinema. Sun., 8. 23rd Sunday after Trinity. Th., 12. Confirmation by the Bishop of Oxford. Sat., i. ist XV a. Marlborough College. (A.) Sun., 15. 24th Sunday after Trinity. Preacher

The Dean of Christ Church. Sat., ,, 21. Commemoration. Sun., 22.J Sat.,,, 21. ist XV a. Wellington College. (H.) Sun., 22. 25th Sunday after Trinity. Preacher

The Rev. P. C. Underhill, O.S.E. Sat., 28. ist XV a. Eastbourne College. (A.) Sun., 29. Advent Sunday. Mon., 30. St. Andrew. Sat., Dec. 5. ist XV a. O.U. Medicals. (H.) Sun., ,, 6. 2nd Sunday in Advent. Sat., 12. ist XV a. an R.A.F. XV. (H.) Sun., ,, 13. 3rd Sunday in Advent. Carol Service. Th., 17. Term ends. Tu., Jan. 19. Next Term begins.

SEGAR'S.—D. M. Charles, C. B. Davis, R. V. Despard, R. J. M. Edwards, M. J. Hanks, G. R. Kerr, J. C. Meenan, A. C. L. Prichard, R. P. Tilley, P. A. Tothill.

Commemoration NOVEMBER 22ND, 1942

The third war-time ' Cornmem.' may have been, as it was described, a sort of token payment, but it was, none the less, paid in good currency. There was a sprinkling of Old Boys, and more than a sprinkling of Parents, so that the ' flaps ' in Chapel were called into service for the first time since the invention of Air Raid Precautions. We were very glad to see all those who made the effort to get here; the presence of the few O.S.E. linked us with the many who are otherwise engaged. In his ser-mon the Rev. P. C. Underhill described Commemoration in peace-time with the Chapel thronged with O.S.E. this year's could only be a spiritual reunion, but many would be thinking of their Mecca ' of schoolboy memories.

The other events of Commemoration were the same as last year : a football match on Saturday, this time against Wellington College, whose artillery was too strong for our defensive armour to withstand for the full length of the battle ; supper in Hall for the O.S.E., with carols afterwards. The Choir sang the old favourites, and some new carols which will soon become old favour-ites, and they have rarely been in better voice than they were this year. As we speeded our parting guests into a busless black-out, we realised what it had cost them to come, and what it had meant to us.

Confirmation The Sacrament of Confirmation was administered by

the Lord Bishop of Oxford on Thursday, November 12th. There were 72 candidates. They were :—

Sio's. - M. Angeloni, M. F. Clayton, J. R. Davey, D. M. Harris, 0. K. Litherland, M. C. P. Livingston, I. F. McKenzie, J. A. Musgrave, A. D. M. Oulton, D. P. Pain, I. M. Peterson, J. S. Plaskett, K. F. Spiller, N. R. Sturt, R. H. Underhill, G. L. W. Woodhouse, R. E. Woodhouse.

APSLEY.—P. G. Geekie, J. F. Groves, A. B. Harrison, R. C. M. Long, T. J. Lowe, R. S. Luxmoore, L. F. Taffs, T. K. Wheeler.

C0wELL's.—J. D. Bryars, J. R. D'Arcy, M. C. Guard, G. M. C. Kemp, J. A. Longworth, C. S. A. Roome, J. H. Sanders, R. T. H. Shepherd, B. N. Singer.

FIELD HOUSE. —C. N. Best, F. J. Bramwell, J. R. Colson, J. R. Cracknell, F. R. Girling, D. G. F. Rogers, J. D. S. Sarson, P. W. B. Semmens.

MACNAMARA'S. - V. H. Crouch, J. D. Damant, J. T Davy, P. T. Ford, P. L. Harris, J. J. M. Macklin, J. M C. Nicolis, H. C. Orchard, A. E. Varipati.

TILLY'S. - J. E. Austin, I. G. Hammond, A. Mac-Ilwaine, R. H. McClure, H. C. Oldland, R. J. Stedman, J. B. Sutcliffe, G. C. A. Taylor, P. H. Tyner, D. H. Vaudrey, R. L. Wallis.

nber Qtanbas ROSS-ON-WYE

An average of thirty boys camped at Weir End Farm from August 15th to September 12th, and spent an energetic month harvesting, gathering potatoes, and fruit picking—our salvation from bankruptcy during wet weather.

We were very fortunate in our camp site on the Wye and in our host, Mr. Keene, who did everything possible for our comfort. In fact, we owe a deep debt of grati-tude to everyone with whom we came in contact, War Executive Committee, farmers, the Food Office, and the shops, for their kind help.

Mr. Tilly was in charge the first fortnight, and Mr. Eardley got the catering arrangements working most efficiently before he left. The Warden arrived to take over on August 29th, to the accompaniment of the worst thunderstorm of recent years; he immediately performed a notable feat in driving his car in the black-out down a greasy, precipitous track beside the river, led by Mr. Gauntiett's torch. Ignorance was bliss Mr. Gauntlett became an indefatigable labour manager and camera-man.

We were very lucky to have with us, for a fortnight each, the chefs Mr. Osborne and Mr. Seabright, who performed marvels on the stove provided for us; there were constant demands for ' seconds.'


Our last evening in camp we entertained the farmers, their families and men to an informal party, which developed into a very cheery sing-song. We were quite sorry when the time came to strike camp and to say good-bye to our many friends at Ross, but we hope to be there again next summer.

We append the impressions of one of the campers :— Amidst a dazed memory of Spuds, Worcesters, and

what-not, four facts are plain—we worked, we helped, we ate, and we enjoyed ourselves. Many of us had never camped before, but any feeling of inexperience vanished within a few hours, and the smallest of us could grapple with the most temperamental of Army bell-tents. The alleged horrors of sleeping seven in a tent on palliasses were dispelled with the dawn mists of the second day.

The camp was on the banks of the River Wye, in which a home-made bath was rigged, into which we plunged, numbly but conscientiously, before breakfast. Many surprising faces were dimly seen through the mist, not unclouded with doubt and agony, but the after-feeling of self-righteous superiority was worth it.

We worked longish hours at different farms, some as much as three miles away; we bicycled furiously to and from our various jobs and our meals.

When we left Ross we were firm friends with all the farmers and their men. The greatest and most invalu-able of our friends was Mr. Keene; he took us to the flicks, he sheltered us during the storm. We hope we repaid him fully. Old Bill with his fluffles ' and Jim Wood from Teague's were typical of our friends from the fields. Finally, we threw a party for them all. How stickily it started! but how well it ended ! An invitation to adjourn for further entertainment elsewhere had to he regretfully, but firmly, refused.

Finally, we must thank al those who gave up their time for us—the Warden, Mr. Tilly, Mr. Eardley, Mr. Gauntlett and Mr. Keeling -for it is to them that we owe the success of the camp.

EVESHAM FRUIT-PICKING CAMP, JULY 29TH TO AUGUST 30TH.

Owing to a plethora of plums, of which about one million, or 99 per cent., reached the jam manufacturers, a painful time was had by all.

BUCKFASTLEIGH FORESTRY CAMP The Forestry Camp was at Buckfastleigh this year; as

in the two previous years, it was a joint affair with Radley. In spite of deluges of rain a very reasonable amount of work was done; perhaps more would have been accomplished had we had good weather, and so been allowed to get hardened off ' early. On the whole the work was more interesting than it was in previous years: we not only cut up trees, we cut them down, too, and made a precipitous 90-yard corrugated-iron chute, down which we cast nine-foot timbers, the hammer, nine-foot pit-props, six-foot-six pit-props, the hammer, waste oil for lubrication, four-foot-six pit-props, the hammer, and three-foot pit-props. Some of the larger bits of wood stuck on the way down, or found their way into the woods besides the chute, and had to be man-handled : the hammer always got to the bottom without a stop. There was a lot of ' extracting ' and piling to

do, too—endlessly throwing down the steep hill bits of wood of all sizes; and the nine-foot timber went 18 to the 5-ton lorry. Perhaps felling was the most popular work; though, owing to the work's being scattered all over the sides of two steep converging valleys, it was difficult to know exactly what everyone was doing.

The camp itself was excellently run and fed, as always must be the case with Mr. Gardiner of Radley in charge, with Mr. Cocks and Miss Comyn to help. There was never even a case of ' Well, one must expect such things with cooking in the open during a deluge '; everything —and, in camp, that means the food—was perfectly done.

For relaxation there was a cinema, where twice weekly one could see the cream of the cinematographic art in its early days : quality being preferred to modernity. There was Dartmoor to re-discover, and, by damming, we converted the stream which bounded the camp site into a very passable bathing pool.

There were not, perhaps, so many outstanding events as at previous camps; the perpetual rain may have caused this. The doctor was only visited by two of our number, though unexpectedly splitting trees, rolling timbers and sheets of corrugated-iron caracoling from the chute seemed to cause temporary heart failure in the more responsible members of the party.

There was nobody there who would have preferred to spend his holiday otherwise. The rain was a nuisance, of course, but hardly so annoying as it can be in other circumstances : perhaps the chief ill-effect of the rain was in never allowing us to get five consecutive days' gruelling work done, so that our first tiredness seemed to return, rather than simply to exist as a pleasant memory after the first week. At our camps in other years we have always got our second wind' after the first week, and been able to get through a good deal more work per person.

'unbap, 15tj obtmber, 1942 The bells of England, freed for one brief hour

From voiceless sojourn 'neath the cloud of war, Peeled out from every age-encrusted tower,

And heavenward man's sincere thanksgiving bore.

From humble village churches, too, they rang In prim simplicity; cathedral bells

With mellow discord an4 harmonious clang Tolled with abandoned joyousness their knells.

The bells of England, silenced once again, Now wait that day when, Freedom's flag unfurled,

They may in gladness peal th' victorious strain, And raise to God the thanks of all the world.

Ijc Tbunbtrotorm It was evening, and the sky was dark, Dark as the depths of deepest sea, Dark as the home of Milton's Melancholy, As Stygian cave forlorn ' could ever be. Soon rain began to strike the falling leaves, As though in contest with a wind that howled, Trying to gain a discourse with the trees, Struggling with the rhin; and yet night scowled.

DEC. 1942 Si. EDWARD'S SCHOOL CHRONICLE.

Heavier still it fell, like tapping drums, Working slowly, steadily from a gentle sound Up to a mighty, awful, loud crescendo, Bringing applause from whispering trees around. Then 'mongst a torrent of fast-rushing noise Irregularly beating in the black, A mighty sound, like Jove's most awesome bolt, Startled the earth with terrifying crack; With one great blast, majestic in its power, It seemed to break the very heav'ns apart. Then followed crash on crash of that dire sound And, intermingled, shone that fiery dart That men call lightning. Swift it flashed, And then was gone but to appear again; The sky was filled with din and light, The heav'ns were damp, though fresh, with rain. The clamour still increased until It reached the summit of its might, And there it paused, rejoicing in its gain Of victory o'er the still of night. And then, as though it loosed its hold With deepest sorrow and reluctance deep, It fell, and gradually quiet and peace Became established, and the world knew sleep.

gc anb Poutb I wish that I were older, so That I could look back on the things I know, To play with memories far from dead; I wish that I were old,' the young man said.

I wish that I were young again, Young and unworried, carefree as the rain That falls in March.' His poor heart bled. I wish that I were young,' the old man said.

Itjt Vanttp of juertLe Wizbez (With apologies to Dr. Johnson.)

Let Observation's keen and piercing sight Survey the School with ill-concealed Delight, And notice in her most sarcastic Way For what strange things the students humbly pray. Some pray for Brains, and others yet for Brawn, But nothing seems to raise their State forlorn.

For who would be a Brain, in Class confined, Developing his all too active Mind, Derided, mocked at, sneered at as a Swot, With No-one to console his wretched Lot? His very Virtues turn in him to Shame, Because he does not shine at any Game; Bullied in Dayroom, hissed at in Debate, Who would desire the Scholar's wretched Fate? But what of him who begs athletic Skill? He too finds Prowess quickly turns to ill At School he's lauded to the Skies with Praise, And endless round of Pleasure fills his Days, His Autograph is sought on every side, Up every Queue he gracefully may glide. But when he leaves, alas 1 what awful Doom

Plunges the former Hero into Gloom Condemned to sit on creaking office Chair, At ledgers and account books forced to stare, His sporting Skill is useless to him 'now, No Worshippers before him scrape and bow, And as he dreams of Days that now are past He curses Time for running on so fast.

What then remains for Prayer, if Brawn and Brain Bring noughf of Pleasure, everything of Pain? Pray to be rid of every Kind of Skill, Which always turns eventually to Ill; Eschew both Learning and the coloured Tie, For both will cost you many a heavy sigh. Better deformed in Body, void of Art, Than prematurely dead of broken Heart.

!IIje Turn of the Tibe I sat on a rock by the bleak sea-beach,

and watched the time come in it had run far out - ere it turned about,

and I watched the turn begin.

Little by little, and inch by inch, more and a little more,

it began to creep from the mystic deep

and travel towards the shore.

The wrack from the ocean's furrowed fields lay fringed on the cresting swell,

and the spindrift flew, as the fresh wind blew,

and the billows rose and fell.

imperceptibly, slowly, surely crept the advancing tide,

and the whole wide sea drew nearer to me,

as I sat on my rock astride.

And now in my ear the dull deep boom of the breakers along the beach

made thunderous sound, that mingled and drowned

the undertow's long-drawn screech.

Higher and higher the whelming flood, with a crash, with a foam, with a roar,

as of ancient right in resistless might

swept on, and captured the shore.

So now, to recover the earth, and man's lost heritage re-win,

from far and wide like the ocean's tide

the resistless flood sets in. G. T. MILLER.


ntonquera1te I have swum in raging torrents and plunging seas,

breaking over my head and dragging me under,— hollowing, swallowing, swift,—but to battle with these

was only a joy ;—I was never afraid of their thunder!

I have climbed through the trackless snows, and planted my feet

upon dazzling heights whence spring the imprisoned fountains

that burst at the glacier's foot, and fall in a sheet of foam to the valley below. I have conquered—the

mountains!

I have risen on eagle wings, and shouted to Death, as I drove through the blinding dark, with my brothers

flying to grapple the foe, 'If to-night were the Patest breath

I should draw, be it so! I am not afraid of dying!

I have fought the good fight, I have waited upon my God, keeping the faith and striving to follow the Master.

Has Calvary failed? Shall hell, at a tyrant's nod, yet bring on the City of Christ the supreme disaster?

For soil and for soul, in the deep or on heaven's high stairs,

with Liberty's birthright challenged, - ay, and smitten,—

guard we Creation's sovereignties ! Who dares assault man's citadel, his doom's forewritten

G. T. MILLER.

OJIF biter QCottecta SIC ' REPORT

Boy's Name: Bluff mi. Housemaster's Notes : Due to report. Doctor's Notes : Did not report. Treatment : Report again.

Q. Illustrate the meaning of the following words by using them in sentences : obliterate, expunge, erase.

A. He was obliterate in his speech; he expunged in his ear; when the fag came into the study, he was told to erase, so he went out and shut the door.

1912—Ijirtp Pearg Sao CHARACTERS OF THE XV.

G. H. SEGAR (three-quarter). In both attack and defence he has improved considerably since last season. He can cut through and run well, and with more experi. ence should do well.

K. Harding is playing regularly for Kent.

On Dec. 13th we had the rare phenomenon in Southern England of the Aurora Borealis. There may possibly be some among our readers who remember a 'white aurora' (or was it ' black '?) in the 'eighties.

'ttioot ietu5 Offices this term are held as follows :-

Senior Prefect - D. G. Street (B). School Prefects - W. B. Stevenson (B), R. W. Burbidge

(D), J. W. Halliday (D), J. M. Hayman (C), M. H. Hewlett (A), T. Leigh-Pemberton (F), J. S. Waller (F), H. M. Whittington (G).

House Prefects -A : Davidson mi., Evans iv, Bowie, D'Arcy, Bale, Daniel! mus., Henderson mus. B: Woodhouse ma., Jones v., Keatinge, Brett, Spiller ma. C: Lloyd-Davies, Ross, Rose, Wright mus., Lomnitz. D : Simpson, Stagg, Davies mus., Pearce ma. E: Burtt ma., Whitaker, Bass ma., Blomfield, Simms. F: Johnson, Keitley-Webb, Knight ma., Miscampbell ma., Redfern, Wright iv. G: Guilfoyle, Bertie-Roberts ma., Broughall, Woodcock ma., Wynne.

Captain of Football-Wright iv. Hon. Sec. of Football - Burtt ma. Captain of Cricket-Not yet appointed. Hon. Sec. of Cricket -Stevenson. Captain of Boats—Not yet appointed. Captain of Hockey-Not yet appointed. Captain of Athletics-Not yet appointed. Captain if Boxing -Wright iv. Captain of Squash Racquets- Stevenson. Captain of Shooting - Burbidge. Captain of Swimming— Not yet appointed. Sacristans — Stevenson, Collins ma., Hayman, Burbidge,

Guilfoyle, Wailer. Librarians— Simpson, Whittington, Davidson, Jones v.,

Hall ma., Whitaker, Johnson. Editors of the 'Chronicle'- Knight ma., Tovey, Gilling. Sub-Editors of the 'Chronicle'— Fox mus., Hall ma.,

Gregory. Central Committee—Street, Halliday, Stevenson, Leigh-

Pemberton, Wright iv. Hon. Sec. Kenneth Grahame Society - Street. Hon. Sec. Literary Society -Street. Hon. Sec. Musical Society - Leigh-Pemberton. Debating Society - Hon. Sec. Field Club -Drummond. Hon. Sec. S.E.S. - Carstairs. Hon. Sec. Arts Society - Stevenson. Hon. Sec. Chess Club - Johnson. Hon. Sec. Historical Society—Tovey. Hon. Sec. Dockhead Club -Street. Captain of School Fire Squads-Simms.

VALETE

R. G. ARCHER (G). Lower History VI. S.C. Cert. ' A.' Brother of 3115. Roll No. 3385.

A. BANKS (B). School Prefect. Classical VI. S.C. H.C. Scholar. Captain of Rowing. 2nd XV. Choir. Play. Roll No. 3203,

T. F. BARCLAY (B). House Prefect. Lower Science VI. S.C. L'Corpl. J.T.C. Cert. 'A.' Brother of 3118. Roll No. 3296.

A. G. BARHAM (A). Lower Remove. Roll No. 3462. C. B. BOWLES (E). Lower History VI. S.C. 2nd XI.

Boxing. Hockey. Sergt. J.T.C. Cert. 'A.' Brother Of 3299. Roll No. 3298.


R. BURTLES (F). Va. S.C. L/Corpl. J.T.C. Cert. 'A.' Roll No. 3394.

G. CAIIERIN0 (E). Maths. VI. 2nd VIII. S.C. Brother of 3396. Roll No. 3395.

E. D. CLEMENTS (F). House Prefect. Maths. VI. S.C. H.C. Sergt. J.T.C. Cert. ' A.' Roll No. 3128.

R. A. COLLIER (E). House Prefect. Modern VI. S.C. H.C. Choir. Sergt. J.T.C. Cert. A.' Roll No. 3215.

P. 0. Coop (A). School Prefect. History VI. XV. 2nd XI. Captain of Hockey. Captain of Squash. Choir. Hon. Sec. of Historical Society. Sergt. J.T.C. Cert.

A.' Brother of 3363. Roll No. 3217- J. G. DALRYMPLR (D). VD. S.C. Sergt. J.T.C. Cert.

A.' Roll No. 3306. D. D. DEMPSTER (B). Modern VI. H.C. VIII. Swim-

ming. A.T.C. Cert. ' A.' Roll No. 3476. M. C. ELWELL (B). House Prefect. History VI. S.C. XL.

Swimming. L/Corpl. J.T.C. Cert. ' A.' Brother of 2851. Roll No. 3312.

N. M. FISHER (D). Lower Science VI. S.C. Cert. ' A.' Roll No. 3314.

R. M. FooIEs (F). Lower Classical VI. S.C. Cert. 'A.' Roll No, 3315.

W. P. Fox (D). VD. Cert. 'A.' Roll No. 3353. D. H. C. FORROW (A). House Prefect. Lower Science VI.

S.C. L/Corpl. J.T.C. Cert. 'A.' Brother of 3504. Roll No. 3316.

P. R. FROST (E). House Prefect. Modern VI. S.C. H.C. 2nd XI. Athletics. Hockey. Cert. 'A.' Roll No. 3318.

J. A. C. GARDNER (F). History VI. S.C. H.C. Cert. 'A.' Roll No. 3319-

H. GEORGE (F). House Prefect. Modern VI. S.C. H.C. XI. ist VIII Shooting. Hockey. 2nd XV. Brother Of 2941. Roll No. 3225-

M. J. HARGRAVR (D). School Prefect. Science VI. S.C. Captain of Boxing. Squash. L/Sergt. J.T.C. Cert.

A.' Roll No. 3230- E. 0. HAYDOCK (F). House Prefect. Science VI. S.C.

XV. Choir. Company Sergt.-Major J.T.C. Cert. A.' Roll No. 3232.

M. C. HARRIS (C). Science VI. S.C. Exhibitioner. L/Corpl. J.T.C. Cert. ' A.' Roll No. 3415.

C. McL. HEWAT (A). House Prefect. Science VI. S.C. Scholar. XL. 2nd XI. Athletics. Sergt. J.T.C. Cert.

A.' Brother of 2321. Roll No. 3322. J. G. HOPKINSON (F). School Prefect. Science VI. S.C.

XV. Captain of Cricket. Athletics. Sacristan. Sergt. J.T.C. Cert. ' A.' Roll No. 3237.

P. D. HUTCI-IINSON (B). History VI. S.C. H.C. L/Corpl. J.T.C. Cert. ' A.' Brother of 1689 and 3100. Roll No. 3516.

B. M. JONES (C). School Prefect. Lower Modern VI. S.C. Secretary of Football. Captain of Athletics. XXX. Captain of Swimming. Sacristan. under-Officer J.T.C. Cert. ' A.' Brother of 3055 and 3056. Roll No. 3267.

G. B. W. KEITH (B). Senior Prefect. Classical VI. S.C. H .C. Exhibitioner. XV. Athletics. 2nd VIII Shoot-ing. Senior Sacristan. Editor of ' Chronicle.' Hon. Sec. Kenneth Grahame, Arts, Musical, Literary Socie-ties and Field Club. President of Debating Society. Choir. Under-Officer J.T.C. Cert. ' A.' Brother of 3082. Roll No. 3240-

M. J. F. KENNEY (B). VD. S.C. Cert. 'A.' Roll No. 3423.

G. D. S. LEEDS (G). School Prefect. V. S.C. Sergt. J.T.C. Cert. ' A.' Roll No. 3325.

I. A. L. LITTLE (C). Lower Maths. VI. S.C. A.T.C. Cert. ' A.' Roll No. 3356.

M. J. LOWE (E). Va. S.C. A.T.C. Cert. 'A.' Brother Of 3242. Roll No. 3328.

R. J. LOWRY (B). House Prefect. Classical VI. S.C. H.C. Scholar. VIII. XL. Shooting. Editor of the 'Chronicle.' Librarian. President of Debating Society. Corpl. A.T.C. Proficiency, Part I. Cert. ' A.' Roll No. 3329.

I. R. B. MORRIS' (F). Va. Choir, Roll No. 3374- J. A. O'BRIEN (B). Science VI. S.C. Scholar. Roll

No. 3432. B. O'MEARA (G). House Prefect. Modern VI. S.C. H.C.

Scholar. Choir. Boxing. Swimming. L/Corpl. J.T.C. Cert. A.' Roll No. 3331.

G. OSBORNE (F). House Prefect. Modern VI. S.C. Sergt. J.T.C. Cert. ' A.' Brother of 2777. Roll No. 3269.

R. C. PAYNE (A). Lower Modern VI. S.C. znd VIII. L/Corpl. J.T.C. Cert. ' A.' Roll, No. 3332.

M. A. PICKARD (E). Shell A. Roll No. 3585. R. S. 0. POOLE (D). Classical VI. S.C. Roll No. 3573-G. C. POWELL (D). House Prefect. Maths. VI. S.C. H.C.

Scholar. XI. XL. Captain of Shooting. Sergt. J.T.C. Cert. ' A.' Roll No. 3247.

M. R. H. PEINGLE (G). Lower History VI. Exhibitioner. S.C. A.T.C. Cert. 'A' (Part I). Roll No. 3435.

W. H. REES (E) House Prefect. Science VI.. S.C. H.C. Librarian. Choir. Sergt. J.T.C. Cert. ' A.' Brother 3067. Roll No. 3248.

B. RICHARDSON (C). Low. Remove. Roll No. 3378. G. J. T. ROBINSON (F). House Prefect. History VI. S.C.

VIII. Choir. Sergt. J.T.C. Cert. 'A.' Roll No. 3273. J. H. SCIILOTEL (F). House Prefect. Lower Science VI.

S.C. VIII. Hon., Sec. Shooting. Choir. Cert. 'A.' Roll No. 3337-

G. R. SCHWEITZER (G). Shell B. Roll No. 3654-M. J. S. SEYDA (G). Shell B. Roll No. 3555. J. H. A. SHARPLEY (E). Shell A. Roll No. 3553. V. R. W. STATON (E). Lower Maths. VI. Exhibitioner.

S.C. Swimming. A.T.C. Proficiency (Part I). Roll

No. 3444- R. L. H. TASKER (F). Lower Science VI. S.C. L/Corpl.

J.T.C. Cert. ' A.' Roll No. 3348. K. E. B. TURNER (D). House Prefect. Lower Science VI.

S.C. Choir. Sergt. J.T.C. Cert. 'A.' Roll No. 3291. D. R. L. VAUDREY (F). Lower Science VI. L/Corpl.

J.T.C. Cert, ' A.' Brother of 3703. Roll No. 3359. H. A. VAUGHAN (D). Lower Science VI. S.C. A.T.C.

Cert. ' A.' Brother of 3542. Roll No,

SAL VETE 3705 J. F. Annear. (F). 3706 J. E. Austin, (F). Scholar. 3707 D. G. Backhouse (B). 3708 E. M. Barham (A). Brother of 3462. 3709 J. J. Bardon (E). 3710 P. G. B. Barker (E). 3711 W. Bass (D). 3712 D. W. Bird (F). Scholar. 3713 A. C. D. Blunt (C). Brother of 3560. 3714 J. S. F. Boston (C). Brother of 3361. 3715 J. D. Bryars (A). Scholar.


3716 J. M. Budgett (G). 717 D. M. Charles (G).

3718 J. R. Colson (C). Brother of 3129. 3719 J. S. Crosfield (E). 3720 V. H. Crouch (D). 3721 J. G. B. Daniel! (A). Brother of 2981 and 3307. 3722 J. R. D'Arcy (A). Brother of 3346. 3723 J. R. Davey (B). 3724 J. T. Davy (D). Scholar. 3725 W. M. Dickinson (D). 3726 W. P, R. Dockar-Drysdale (C). Scholar. 3727 M. W. Draper (B). Exhibitioner. 3728 R. J. M. Edwards (G). Brother of 345. 3729 P. M. M. Fisher (F). 3730 P. T Ford (D).

7 1 W. H. E. Folley (G). 3732 W. Gaskell (E). 3733 G. J. Goidhill (D). 3734 J. E. Goldsworthy (A. 3735 D. Guttmann (B). Exhibitioner. 3736 M. A. Halliwell (F). Exhibitioner. 377 I. G. Hammond (F). 3738 D. M. Harris (B). 3739 P. L. Harris (D). Scholar. 7o K. H. Heather (F).

3741 C. E. Hunter (C). 3742 A. D. R. Ker (A). 3743 H. A. Kingham (B). 3744 R. S. Luxmoore (E). 3745 H. J. Maddocks (A). 3746 B. Mills (.F). 3747 J. C. Morris (D). 3748 J. R. Moss (B). 3749 H. C. Oldland (F). 3750 H. C. Orchard (D). 3751 R. W. Perry (C). 3752 P. G. Pollett (D). 3753 P. H. Price (B). 3754 D. G. A. Quemby (F). 3755 T. E. Reardon (D). 3756 H. P. Reger (D). 3757 M. J. P. Roberts (G). Scholar. 3758 B. N. Singer (A). 3759 P. M. Smith (C). 3760 I. C. Spence (E). 3761 R. j Stedman (F). Scholar. 3762 D. B. Thompson (E). 3763 R. P. Tilley (G). Brother of 3662. 3764 C. J. Turner (E). 3765 R. C. Vaughan-Johnson (B). Brother of 3543. 3766 J. M. Wardle (F). Exhibitioner. 3767 D. Watson (F). Exhibitioner. 3768 J. F. Woodhouse (B). Brother of 3549.

CERTIFICATES The following passed the Higher Certificate Examina-

tion held in July :—

GROUP 1.—A. Banks, L. B. Kendall, R. J. Lowry, H:W. Simpson, P. Zuntz.

GROUP II. - R. W. Burbidge, R. A. Collier, J. A. C. Gardner, H. George, J. R. Gilling, J. L. Hall, N. G. Hudson, P. D. Hutchinson, G. B. W. Keith, B. O'Meara, B. J. M. Tovey.

GROUP III. - E. D. Clements, C. H. Hossell, H. B. Johnson, G. C. Powell, A. E. Shaw.

GROUP IV.—J. R. L. Carstairs. J. R. Gilling and G. B. W. Keith obtained distinc-

tions in Drawing.

The following passed the School Certificate Examina-tion held in July:— FIGHT CREDITS—C. N. Best, P. G. Cavalier, R. A. W. G.

Clayton, J. E. Kitchin, J. A. Musgrave, K. E. A. Norbury, P. W. B. Semmens, M. J. Wolff.

SEVEN CREDITS.—J. L. S. Girling, P. E. Hutson, J. L. Lees, R. H. McClure, T. P. Salisbury, R. G. Stuart-Prince, R. A. Wilson.

Six CREDITS. —M. J. V. Bull, M. F. Clover, E. R. Fountaine, M. L. Gorell-Barnes, J. C. Hodson, G. R. Kerr, H. K. Litherland, D. J. McKenzie, M. J. Prowse, J. H. Sayer, H. A. Sorrel!, J. R. 0. Sturgis, A. S. Teltsch.

FIVE CREDITS. - K. de V. Buckingham, R. G. Bunn, M. E. W. Jones, C. C. B. Nicoll, J. P. H. Spiller, C. M. V. Townsend, C. Walker, C. A. Wilmot-Smith, R. H. H. Wyman.

FOUR CREDITS.—J. F. T. Allison, G. K. A. Bradshaw, R. R. Florescu, G. D. S. Leeds.

THREE CREDITS. - D. R. Bertie-Roberts, R. Burtles, H. E. 0. Ellison, M. J. F. Kenney, M. J. Lowe, H. L. Parry.

Two CREDITS. - J. G. Dalrymple, J. N. R. Guilfoyle, J. de B. Shrosbree.

ONE CREDIT.—G. P. Bale, R. P. Lloyd-Davies. The following have swum the distance :—Thurgood.

Junior Training Corp9 The following 43 boys passed Part II of the Examina-

tion for War Certificate 'A' (Section Leaders) held on 6th December, 1942, and are thus qualified to receive certificates

Adlard P. G., Allison J. F. T., Berger J. P., Bickerton G. C., Blunt F. J. D., Bull M. J. V., Burt W. F. S., Cavalier P. G., Charles-Jones I). E., Clover M. F., Collins D. E., Firbank D. C. G., Forman R. W., Francis R. C., Frere L. P., Girling J. L. S., Gregory I. W. de G., Grenside K. J. C., Hutson P. E., Lacey A. R., Ladell M. J., Lavender J. C., Litherland H. K., Moullin M. M., Macdonald 1., Nicoll C. C. B., Nott-Bower J. H., Parmenter N. J. C., Pearce J. F., Pitt J. F. M., Poulson J. I). W., Sarson J. D. S., Sayer J. H., Shrosbree J. de B., Stapley D. J., Stuart-Prince R. G., Sturgis J. R. 0., Sturt J. I., Taffs L. F. Underhill R. H., Verity C. D. L., Woodhouse R. W., Youngman D. A.

Sixty-one boys passed Part I of the examination.

iiHushetrp. Thanks to R.S.M. Hill's expert coaching, not one of

the iio boys who classified failed to reach the standard of a ist class shot. Forty-nine recruits passed the Local Test. At present, House teams are busy practising for the House Competition on Dec. 3rd. The Individual Competition will be shot on Dec. joth.

DEC. 1942

ST. EDWARD'S SCHOOL CHRONICLE. 85

Mr Training Corps No. 527 FLIGHT

The N.C.O.s of the Flight are Cadet-Sergeant N. C. Burtt and Cadet-Corporal R. N. Jones. Proficiency (Part I) Certificates have been gained by Cadets Hazel-ton, Jones v., Little, Lloyd-Davies, Pringle and Stagg. Mr. W. G. H. Weeks has been commissioned as Acting Pilot Officer, and we welcome his co-operation.

Last term the Flight had the privilege of a talk from SL. A. Stephenson on Recognition of Naval. Craft. The lecturer (who had taken part in Arctic and Antarctic Expeditlois) gave a fascinating and instructive exposi-tion of his subject. About the same time a visit was made to our parent Station we were unable to repeat this visit at the end of the term, and consequently sought and gained the assistance of more distant Stations. At these we were hospitably and instructively entertained. These latter visits involved a somewhat arduous cycle ride, but it was generally felt that the privilege of see-ing more advanced training was well worth the energy expended. A visit to our local Station this term resulted in many of the Cadets experiencing their first flight.

On Nov. 8th the Flight joined other Oxfordshire Squadrons for a Remembrance Day Service at the Cathedral ; this was followed by a march-past, the salute being taken by Air Chief Marshal Brooke-Popham.

Training continues apace.

if ootbaU ST. EDWARD'S v, RADLEY COLLEGE

Played away on Sat., Oct. 17th. Lost, 11-19.

The School won the toss and played down field with a following wind. Within a minute of the kick-off, Miller, the Radley centre, side-stepped his man and ran through to score, the try being converted. Wright then kicked a penalty goal for the School. Before half-time Radley again scored when Wakley broke through a loose scrummage in front of goal. The try was again con-verted. After some loose play in mid-field, however, Fox gathered the ball and ran through to score under the posts. Wright converted.

In the second half Radley, making great use of the wind, were the first to score, Temple breaking away to touch down. The kick failed, as did all others in this half. The School scored again after a forward rush, when Street went over after the ball had been passed along the line. Ridley added further tries through Miller and Temple. Teams:-

RADLsY.—R. 0. Meade-King; D. J. Harding, J. H. Daigliesh, J. L. Miller, A. P. F. Temple; R. C. Lucas, J. Talbot; W. R. V. Wakley (capt.), C. M. Webb, D. E. Matthews, D. R. Trail, R. P. Gordon, J. D. W. Saw-tell, J. J. Scott, A. St. G. Cartwright.

S. E.S.—Shrosbree; Fox mus., Street, P. L. Wright, Jones iv. ; Henderson, Stevenson, W. B. ; Keitley-Webb, M. T. Collins, Leigh-Pemberton, Davies, Nicholas, Drummond, Woodhouse, Pointer.

ST. EDWARD'S v. STOWE SCHOOL Played at home on Wed., Nov. 4th. Draw, o—ó,

This game was played under very bad weather condi-tions. Stowe began with a determined rush by their forwards, who were at first following up harder than the School pack. The School managed to keep their line intact and soon began to find their feet on the wet and muddy ground. The School had their share of attacking, but neither side could score. Teams

STOWS. - R. Pease; D. Caldwood, R. Lycett-Green, W. Robinson, S. Perry; F. I. Watson, J. Ashcroft; A. Grey (capt.), G. Hawkins, N. Barling, R. Larsen, J. B. Kesler, J. Rumsey, A. Manley, A. Bruce.

S.E.S.—Carter; Mackaness, Street, P. L. Wright, Jones iv.; Henderson, Davidson; Stuart-Prince, M. T. Collins, Guilfoyle, Davies, Keatinge J. D. S., Drum-mond, N. C. Burtt, Pointer,

ST. EDWARD'S v. MARLBOROUGH COLLEGE

Played at home on Sat., Nov. 14th. Lost, 3-6.

Marlborough began to attack at once, and their for-wards showed definite all-round superiority. After con-tinued pressure, M. C. D. Richmond, taking advantage of an overlap created by his centre, scored near the corner flag; the try was unconverted. At the end of the first half the School forced the play into their opponents' half and Stagg, gathering the ball, on the right wing, ran diagonally through the defence to score in the left-hand corner. The kick failed.

In the second half Marlborough returned to the attack and were-awarded four penalty kicks running, inside the School twenty-five.' J. S. Muspratt succeeded in con-verting the last of these. Although attacking hard, the School failed to break through the Marlborough defence again. Teams :-

MARLBOROUGH—N. N. C. Lockhart; M. C. D. Rich-mond, A. J. B. Robinson, J. S. Muspratt, F. H. Larr; A. G. E. Stewart-Cox, H. F. Spurner; M. N. Conville, J. H. Pritchard, K. E. Norman-Smith, J. Wilson, B. B. Reiss, B. B Salmon, L. A. Whitton, P. G. C. Barber.

S.E.S.—Carter; Stagg, Street D. G., P. L. Wright, Jones iv. ; Henderson, Stevenson W. B. ; Drummond D. J. M., N. C. Burtt, Pointer, Davies, Keatinge J. D. S., Nicholas, M. T. Collins, Stuart-Prince.

ST. EDWARD'S v. WELLINGTON COLLEGE

Played at home on Sat., Nov. 21st. Lost, 5-24,

The School opened the game in a promising way with a strong attack. Stagg neatly picked up the ball from the loose and ran round his man to score. Wright con-verted. Soon after, however, N. W. Dewing equalised the score and J. McR. Cormack converted his try. In the second half Wellington showed- themselves the superior team and the School pack was completely out-classed. Thus they increased their score considerably, scoring from two loose rushes; also V. S. Murray, the Wellington right wing, ran over twice in the last few minutes. Teams

WRLLINGTON.—R. A. Hill; F. 0. Foster-Greenwood, J. McR. Cormack, R. C. Bond, N. W. Dewing; M. H. H. Holdway, V. S. Murray; C. Stoer, G. F. Walker, L. Darvell, P. A. Haig, L. Lethbridge, G. Stubley, S. E. Apthorp, R. Daniell.


S.E.S.-Carter; Stagg Street D. G., P. L. Wright, Jones iv. ; Henderson, W. B. Stevenson; Stuart-Prince, M. T. Collins, Leigh-Pemberton, Davies, Keatinge J. D. S., D. J. M. Drummond, N. C. Burtt, Nicholas.

ST. EDWARD'S v. EASTBOURNE COLLEGE Played away on Sat., Nov. 26th. Drawn, 12-12.

Eastbourne kicked off and pressed hard, scoring with a penalty after about ten minutes' play. Wright soon equalised, also with a penalty goal. The play was lively and open, the School getting the ball from practically every scrummage; the outsides, however, bunched their wings into touch. Eastbourne, succeeded with two more penalty goals just before half-time.

The scond half started with some hard and deter-mined play by both sides, Eastbourne getting rather more of the ball. Soon Stagg, following up a kick ahead after some hard shoving and quick heeling in the loose, gathered the ball and scored near the corner flag. The try was not converted. After some mid-field play the School forwards, pressing hard, succeeded in pushing the Eastbourne pack back to their line. The kick failed. Eastbourne then scored after some determined forward play; the try was not converted. The scores were equal-ised when Womersley succeeded with a penalty kick from the centre of the ten-yards line. Both teams then kept the ball in touch, so there was no further score.

S.E.S.-Carter; Stagg, Street D. G., P. L. Wright, Mackaness; Henderson, W. B. Stevenson; Keitley-Webb, M. T. Collins, Leigh-Pemberton, Davies, Keatinge J. D. S., N. C. Burtt, Womersley, Stuart-Prince.

OTHER MATCH RESULTS FIRST XV

Oct. 10. v. P. A. Landön's XV. (H.) Lost, 6-2I. 11 24. v. O.U. Greyhounds. (H.) Lost, 5-28.

Nov. 7. v. Old Dragons. (H.) Won, 9-3-

SECOND XV Oct. 14. V. Eastbourne College 2nd XV. (A.) Won,

28-h. NOV- 4. v. Stowe School 2nd XV. (H.) Won, 42-0.

11 21. si. Wellington College 2nd XV. (H.) Lost, 3-6.

28. v. Eastbourne College 2nd XV. (H.) Won, 33-0-

THIRD XV Oct. 10. V. Southfield Old Boys. (H.) Won, 25-6.

31. v. City of Oxford School ist XV. (A.) Won, 5-3.

Nov. 7. V. Radley College 3rd XV. (H.) Won, 31-, 11 ii. v. Cuddesdon College. (H.) Lost, 3-30-

FOURTH XV Oct. 24. V. Radley College 4th XV. (H.) Won, 44-8. Nov. i8. V. City of Oxford School 2nd XV. (A.) Won.

18-5. 25. V. Magdalen College School 2nd XV. (A.)

Won, 18-3- 28. v. Radley College 4th XV. (A.) Won, 5-3.

COLTS XV Oct. 14. V. Pangbourne Nautical College Colts XV.

(H.) Won, 14-5. 11 17. a. Eastbourne College Colts XV. (H.) Lost,

3--5. 11 24. V. Radley College Colts XV. (H.) Lost, 0-7. ,, 31. a. Stowe School Colts XV. (H.) Lost, o-6.

Nov. 7. v. City of Oxford School under 16 XV. (A.) Won, iz-io.

II. v. Radley College Colts XV. (A.) Lost, 3-2 5.

JUNIOR XV Oct. 17. V. Dragon School. (A.) Won, 11-6.

21. a. Magdalen C.S. Junior XV. (A.) Won, 9-3. 24. a. Radley College Junr. XV. (A.) Won, 12-3.

,, 31. V. Southfield School Jnr. XV. (H.) Won, 3-0. Nov. ii. a. City of Oxford School Junior XV. (H.)

Won, 19-3- 25. V. Magdalen C.S. Junior XV. (H.) Won, 8-3.

• OTHER JUNIOR MATCHES Oct. 17. Junior B a. Dragon II. Won, 11-0.

28. Junior II s'. Radley Junior II. (A.) Won, i8-6. 28. Junior III a. Radley Junior III. (A.) Drawn,

3-3- Nov. 13. Junior II V. Southfield School over 14. Won,

5-O. 17. Junior under 14 V. City of Oxford School.

Lost, o-u. S. Junior B a. St. Louis' School. Lost,

25. Junior under 14 a. Headington School. Lost, 0-15.

29. Junior A a. Dragon School I. Lost, io-i6. 29. Junior B V. Dragon School II. Won, 12-6. 29. Junior C a. Dragon School III. Won, u-fl.

Colours have been awarded as follows :- FIRST XV: D. J. M. Drummond, W. B. Stevenson,

D. G. Street, C. A. V. Stagg, B. J. H. Carter, J. D. S. Keatinge.

SECOND XV: Drummond D. J. M., Street D. G., Carter B. J. H., Stagg C. A. V., Davies A. C., Stuart-Prince R. 0., Leigh-Pemberton T.

XI : Carter, Stagg, Stuart-Prince, Henderson. JUNIORS: Geekie, Cooke ma., Smith mus., Graham,

Dawson, Hunter, Roberts.

Cricket Following last year's precedent, Senior House Matches

this year were again played on the League principle. As before, they were highly successful in that once more they proved the fact that 'the play all' system really does ensure the winning team really deserving their success. ,The winners this year were Macnamara's, who suc-

ceeded in all their matches but one, which was drawn with Tilly's, owing to a downpour of rain, which also unfortunately stopped play on that day and the day fol-lowing.

The main feature of the games this year was high and consistent scoring, which predominated throughout. Necessarily in such matches there must be several high scorers, and the most consistent of these were Bur-bidge, Williams and Henderson. The bowling honours were shared by Halliday and Shrosbree.

17taI

16

23

2-

37 37

2.3

25

9

TotIç

S

4.7-

2-

23

2.

2..

23

3c:I

23

9


The Second Elevens were won by Sing's, who were successful in all their matches, with Apsley runners-up. In these matches, too, high scoring predominated.

SENIOR HOUSE MATCHES, 1942 FIRST ELEVENS

AB CD

2

7

\:2 0

7 Will, 7 points; Draw, 2 ; Ye, 3.

Winners: D.

SECOND ELEVENS

AB CD E F

00 2-

7\7 7 7 7 7 7 oo\o 200

7 07\027

7 027\7 7 707 2.O\7 20 700o\

Winner

Rowing Bumpers were rowed on three nights, 22nd, 23rd and

24th July. As predicted by the results of the Senior and Junior Fours, there were some very powerful and neat crews. In the First Division, Macnamara's and Sing's retained their previous positions, the former as Head of the River, the latter as second. Macnamara's I had a long and powerful stroke, which enabled them to keep away from their opponents with ease. Macnamara's II, winners of the Senior Fours, and regarded by many as the outstanding boat on the river, made three bumps and came up into the First Division. Tilly's I, though un-doubtedly a fine crew on paper, proved disappointing and were bumped by Macnamara's II and Sing's III. The latter rowed well throughout, making three bumps. Macnamara's III, having broken the record in Junior Fours, again proved their worth by making four bumps altogether, and thus reached a position in the Second Division.

Sing's won the Cup for the highest Second House Four. Macnamara's won the West Cup with 64 points,

Sing's being second with 54. Apsley and Field House tied third with 38 points.

Head of the River Crew (Macnamara's I): Bow, J. G. Dalrymple; 2, G. N. Pointer; 3, C. M. V. Townsend; stroke, A. C. Davies; cox, M. C. M. Smith.

CHART OF THE RACES.

ORDER OF STARTING. 14' 7, F FINISH.

I I Macnamara's I Macnamara's I 2 Sing's I Sing's I 3 Field House I Apsley I 4 Apsley I >< Segar's I 5 Field House II 6 Segar's I ......... X

>< Field House I Sing's II

7 Sing's II >< Macnamara's II II 8 Cowell's L

9 Tilly's I 10 Macnamara's II ><

X >< Field House II

Cowell's I Sing's III

ii Segar's II >< Tilly's I 12 Apsley II 13 Sing's III ><

>< ><

Apsley II Segar's II

14 Field House III Macnamara's III II 15 Tilly's II

i6 Cowell's II Field House III Tilly's II

17 Segar's III >< Apsley Ill 18 Macnamara's III >< >< Cowell's II 19 Apsley III >( Cowell's III 20 Cowell's III >< Segar's Ill

3untor J9. T. Compttitton On July 25th was held the third Junior P.T. Competi-

tion. It was judged by Mr. Merry, and the results were as follows I, Apsley, 58 points; 2, Tilly's, 54; = 3, Segar's and Macnamara's, 51 ; 5, Sing's, 491; 6, Cowell's, 46; 7, Field House, i.

THE GARNETT

The races were held in the outdoor baths on July 26th. Cowell's House won both Senior and Junior Cups.

Individual:— SENIOR:

ndividualSENIOR: i, Payne ma. (A) ; 2, Ellis (D), 3, Staton (E). JUNIOR: 1, Roome (A) ; 2, Hunt mi. (E) ; 3, Clarke mus.

(B).

SQUADRON RACES The finals of the Squadron Races were held in the

indoor baths on the evening of July 24th. Macnamara's won the Senior event, beating Cowell's by two lengths of the baths. Apsley Juniors beat Sing's by a length and a half. The winning teams were

MACNAMARA'S (Seniors) : Ellis, Stagg, Dalrymple, Fox Mi., Fox mus., Hargrave ma.

APSLEY (Juniors) \Vomersley, Nicoll, Gorell-Barnes, Hunt mi., Harrison iv., Lowe mus.

Professor Geoffrey Callander, O.S.E., has presented a medal for the best individual diver.

A

B

C

E

F

A

B

C

:1,

E

F


DIVING COMPETITION The Diving Competition was held in the outdoor baths

on July 26th. Results :— SENIOR: i, Macnamara's, 148 points; 2, Segar's, I45;

3, Apsley,, 1411. Individual i, Staton (E) ; 2, Drummond (D)

3, Wright iv. (F). JUNIOR : i, Apsley, 149 points; 2, Cowell's, 1361,; 3,

Segar's, I28,. Individual: i, Harrison iv. (E); 2, Forrow mi.

(A); =3, Grenside (E) and Charles-Jones (G).

The i1usitaL ocietp A meeting was held in the Old Library on Sunday

21st October, when M. G. Knight gave a talk on Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. After denying its associa-tion with British propaganda or its similarity to any letter of the Morse code, he analysed the work in detail, illustrating his remarks with gramophone records. A performance of the whole work brought his interesting lecture to a close.

The second meeting of the term was held in the Old Library on Sunday, November 8th, when B. J. M. Tovey gave a talk on Sir Edward Elgar, to whom we were introduced by a recording of the ' Cockaigne ' overture. Tovey then gave a xhort account of Elgar's early struggles for recognition, his pecuniary difficulties, his marriage, and his ultimate success. He finished his sketch of the great composer by playing extracts from ' The Dream of Gerontius ' and the famous ' Enigma ' Varia-tions.

rIje arts otiet A meeting was held in the School House reading room

on November 1st, when Mr. Keeling showed the mem-bers his magnificent model of a Gothic cathedral and gave a talk on its construction. A most convincing atmosphere was created by the skilful use of lighting in the model itself, while a gramophone provided appro-priate incidental music.

'ttenttttt & Qntneerin 'otietp. On Sunday, October i7th, the Hon. Secretary gave a

talk entitled ' Some Famous Bridges,' in which he de-scribed the Tay, Forth, Quebec and Menai bridges, and the bridges across the River Tyne at Newcastle. The talk was illustrated by a number of photographs of each of the bridges concerned.

The second meeting was held on November 1st, when the Vice-President showed us some films which had been obtained by J. A. Rose. They described how the skilled workmen of peace-time, such as the watchmaker, have been turned to more important, though just as skilled, jobs of war; how a squad of experienced engineers travels about the country instructing less experienced workers and mechanics; how accidents are dealt within factories and how an air-screw is manufactured and tested.

On Sunday, November 8th, R. A. W. G. Clayton gave a talk on the Development of the British Battleship.'

It was accompanied by pictures, shown on the epidia-scope, of nearly all the capital ships of Britain since 1891. Throughout the lecture he held the attention of the audience, supplying a great number of details, and afterwards answered several questions.

On Sunday, November 15th, a lecture on Farm Machinery ' was given by D. R. Brooks. He first com-pared old and modern methods of arable farming, and then went on to trace out the evolution of farm machin-ery as we now see it, right down to the tractor-drawn harvester which is now used widely, particularly in Canada. After the lecture some illustrations were shown, by means of the epidiascope, of the various machines used in arable and dairy farming.

literary 'otictp The Society has had three meetings this term. The

first was on Sunday, October 25th, when ' The Late Christopher Bean ' by Emlyn Williams was read. The reading was only moderate but gave some promise of improvement. On Sunday, November 15th, three one-act plays were read, ' The Little man ' by John Galsworthy, Campbell of Kilmhor' by J. A. Ferguson, and 'Thread

o' Scarlet ' by J. J. Bell. These provided plenty of variety and members threw themselves whole-heartedly into their parts. The last meeting was held on Sunday, November 29th, when Bernard Shaw's ' Androcles and the Lion was read. This was unquestionably the best meeting of the term. Henderson played the Lion with spirit, and Hewlett's interpretation of the Emperor de-serves mention. Hall ma. is the best performer, and his reading of both the American in ' The Little Man ' and Androcles in ' Androcles and the Lion ' was admirable.

je library. We are grateful to Lieut. H. C. D. Cooper, O.S.E.,

who has presented a collection of over three hundred volumes of the works of English poets in memory of his father, the Rev. Canon Sydney Cooper.

Also to G. W. Mayne, O.S.E., who has sent us the recent issues of ' The Bulletin of Spanish Studies,' with a promise to supply subsequent issues.

Presented by L. If. Ovenden, Esq. : ' The Road to the Orchestra,' by S. S. Moore.

Presented by the S. E.S. Society : 'Drawing the R.A.F.,' by Eric Kennington. This volume of about fifty portraits of R.A.F. pilots by Eric Kennington, who illustrated The Seven Pillars of Wisdom,' contains drawings of two

O.S.E., Douglas Bader and Louis Strange. The following books have been acquired -' The

Legacy of Egypt ' ; Hitler's Speeches (two vols.), Prof. N. H. Baynes; ' Fighter Pilot '; ' The Bombed Build-ins of Britain,' J. M. Richards; Philip's International Atlas; The Duke,' P. Guedalla; ' Saint George or the Dragon,' Lord Elton; ' Khaki and Gown,' Lord Bird-wood; 'A Preface to Paradise Lost,' C. S. Lewis; 'Plant Physiology,' M. Thomas; ' Introduction to Biology.'

Fighter Pilot ' is a vivid, unidealised account of the experiences of the first fighter squadrons in France. It is possible to learn from it how much was done with how little.


Saint George or the Dragon ' is an account of the social and moral dangers that threaten this country.

Professor Baynes has published the book on Hitler's speeches from which he read extracts to the Kenneth Grahame Society when he lectured on the same subject.

O.S.E. are asked to help to make these notes as com-plete and accurate as possible by volunteering informa-tion about themselves or other O.S.E. to the Hon. Secretary, S.E.S. Society, at the School.

BIRTHS. FARRINGTON.—On July 7th, 1942, to Frances, wife of

Capt. J. E. Farrington, R.E. - a son (Peter Edmond Thomson).

FARRINGTON.—In August, 1942, to Doris, wife of Fit.-Lieut. J. S. Farrington, A.A.F. - a son (Christopher).

HUNT.—On Sept. 29th, 1942, to Rachel (née Stradling), wife of Robert Hunt, of Lower Farm, Northmoor, Oxon —a son.

VAN MARLR.—On April 22nd, 1941, to the wife of Capt. N. Van Marie, South Staffordshire Regt. -a daughter (Annette Stafford).

WARNER.-On February joth, 1940, to the wife of Lieut. R. 0. Warner, R.A. - a daughter.

ENGAGEMENTS. MAJOR C. F. ALLEN and Miss U. READ.—The engage-

ment is announced between Major Cecil Frank Allen, 5th Royal Gurkha Rifles, F.F., and Ursula Read, Lahore, Punjab.

2ND LIEUT. 0. BARKER and Miss A. M. LLOYD.—The engagement is announced between Owen Barker, 2nd Lieut., R.A.S.C., and Angela Mary Lloyd.

CAPTAIN B. R. EMMETT and Miss A. HEATH—The en-gagement is announced between Capt. Brian Emmett, R.A., and Anne Heath.

SURG.-LJEUT. H. H. KENNEDY and Miss R. J. INNES. —The engagement is announced between Surg.-Lieut. Hugh Henry Kennedy, R.N.V.R., and Frances Joan Innes.

MR. G. R. PRICE and Miss M. I. CORKE. -The en-gagement is announced between Sub-Lieut. G. R. Price, R.N.V.R., and Margaret Ida Corke, A.T.S.

MR. R. FRANKLAND WEST and Miss H. A. SPENCER KILLIcK.—The engagement is announced between Roger Frankland West and Hermione Anne Spencer Killick.

MARRIAGES. BECKETT—K11..LICK. - On October 3rd, 1942, Desmond

Eric Beckett to Joan Killick. GREEN—MENZ1ES. - On December 13th, 1941, Lieut.

John D'OyIy Green, R.N.R., to Sheila Gray Menzies.

LEADLEY—PERCIVAL-JONES.—On November ist, 1942, Capt. Victor Gordon Leadley, K.O.Y.L.I., to Diana Grace Percival-Jones.

NEWTON—WERSTER.—On January 17th, 1942, Lieut. David Newton, R.A., to Sylvia Webster.

SviEs—RicHARns.—On May ioth, 1940, John Cromp-ton Sykes, M.B., Ch.B., to Phyllis May Richards, M.B., Ch.B.

DEATHS. DAviEs—On December 3oth, 1940, in Canada, E. F.

St. A. Davies, aged 71. E. F. St. A. Davies (Roll No. 460) was at St. Ed-

ward's from i88o-i888. He went to Emannuel College, Cambridge on leaving, and since 1919 had been farming in Canada. He was instrumental in building up one of the finest branches of the Sea Cadets of the Navy League ir the interior of B.C.

F00TE.—On October 31st, 1942, in a Nursing Home, the Rev. Harold Foote, of 52 Upper Cheyne Row, S.W.3, aged 72.

H. Foote (Roll No. 565) was at St. Edward's from 1884 to 1886, and was one of six brothers to be educated here. He was ordained Priest in Canada in 1896 and went to St. John's College, Oxford, from 1897-1900. He was attached to the Indian Ecclesiastical Establishment from 1900 to 1922, serving as Chaplain to the Aden Field Force from 1914 to 1918. He gained three medals and was mentioned in despatches. He became Vicar of Askham Richard in 1923, and Rector of Dalby from 1928 until he retired in 1930.

ROBERTSON—On April 9th, 1942, W. T. M. Robertson, aged 77.

W. T. Melville Robertson (Roll No. 365) was at Sc. Edward's from 1877-1880, and afterwards went to Lin- coln College. He was appointed an Attorney of the High Court, Fort William, Bengal. During the 1914-1918 war he was awarded two medals for his service in France and was also wounded. In 1917 he became Assistant Commissioner, Isle of Wight Division, Ministry of Food.

\IILLiNaTON SYNGE. - On September 8th, 1942, at Folkestone, Harold Millington Synge, aged 74-

H. Millington Synge (Roll No. 742) was at St. Ed-ward's from 1889 to 1895, and was in business in India from 1895 to 191$. He served in the Highland L.I. and R.A.S.C. from 1916-1919.

ON ACTIVE SERVICE GAMON. - On September 12th, 1942, Lieut. I. H.

Gamon, Manchester Regt., aged 23. (C). Ian Humphrey Gamo (Roll No. 2984) was at St. Ed

ward's from January 1935 to December 1937, when he left at the age of I7 to take up engineering. At the beginning of the war he got his commission in the Manchester Regt., and after a short period of service in France he was sent to Malta in May 1940. For two years he was privileged to play his part in that heroic defence, until he was killed in September of this year by blast from the explosion of a time-bomb while he was at work with. his men. We who knew him here will always remember him with pride and affection.

GOODMAN.—On June ist, 1942, Martin Richard Good-man, L/Bdr., R.A., died in hospital overseas, aged 31-(A).

90 Si, EDWARD'S SCHOOL CHRONICLE. DEC. 1942

M. R. Goodman (Roll No. 2128) was at St. Edward's from September 1925 to April 1928. Beginning in Cowell's House as a somewhat reserved and retiring boy, he blossomed into a powerful young man, whose joy was not books but motor-cycles and farming. He joined the 83rd Light A.A. Battery, R.A., in 1939, and in 1941 the Unit was sent to the Middle East.

GOODMAN.—In April, 1942, at sea, Thomas Dent Good-man, aged 28. (C).

T. D. Goodman (Roll No. 2196), brother of M. R. Goodman, was at St. Edward's from May 1926 to July 1932. He was always remembered as a good-tempered and happy character. In 1939 he joined the 83rd Light A.A. Battery, R.A., but transferred to the 7/4th Mari-time A.A. Regt. for A.A. Guns on Merchant Ships in 1941.

Our deepest sympathy goes out to his Mother in the loss of her two splendid Sons.

ELLIS.—In September, 1942, Captain Victor Francis Ellis, Royal Marines, aged 23. (A).

V. F. Ellis (Roll No. 2815) was at St. Edward's from May 1933 to July 1938. From the first he was an out-standing member of the School, even as a new boy. All he undertook he did well and thoroughly. He repre-sented the School in Squash, Swimming, Diving and Rowing. He rowed in the School VIII at Henley in three successive years, and was Captain of Boats for two years. His work at school was of a high order, and the years in which he was a leading member of a Form which contained some astonishing ability will be long remembered. In personality he was breezy, open and genuinely friendly, never presuming. In the House his vigorous presence was a noticeable feature of life in the glorious days of before the war,' while his resounding energy was always restrained by good sense and con-sideration for others. At Oxford, and then in the Royal Marines, he continued to fulfil his early promise, and success did not spoil him.

In extending to his parents the deepest sympathy in the death of a brave and devoted son, the writer, and many others, are made very conscious of the void created by the loss of one to whom had been revealed the secret of that most difficult of achievements—Friendship.

FLATAU. - In 1942, on active service, Cadet 'Douglas Warren Flatau, R.A.F., aged 19. (G).

D. W. Flatau (Roll No. 3189) was at St. Edward's from 1937 to 1940, and he showed promise of becoming a writer of no mean ability. It is one of the tragedies of total war that a sensitive and artistic boy such as he should be involved in what must have been alien to his nature. Though he was never in action, he offered his lifk as willingly and as surely as any, and has left a proud memory behind hip,.

WAINRIGHT.—In 1942, on active service, L/A.C. Derek William Wainright, R.A.F., aged 21. (E).

D. W. Wainright (Roll No. 3088) was at St. Edward's from 1936 to 1939. He left earlier than most boys, but had already given promise of more than average achieve-ment in most activities. His death is a great loss to his friends who had hoped to see this promise reach maturity.

MATURES. - In November, 1942, Sub-Lieut. (A) John Richard Mathers, R.N.V.R., aged 21. (F).

J. R. Mathers (Roll No. 3060) was at St. Edward's from 1935 to 193. He went to St. Andrew's University on leaving school to prepare for the Ministry. In Febru-

ary '4i he joined the Fleet Air Arm, and got his com-mission in December of that year. He was involved in a flying accident on November 24th, while returning from an operational fighter flight, and died the next day, his 21st birthday.

We have the satisfaction of knowing that he has achieved his ambition of serving his fellow-men, even though it be in a shorter time than he expected.

OGlER—In 1942, Pilot-Officer Michael Owen Ogier, previously reported missing. (E).

M. 0. Ogier (Roll No. 2916) was at St. Edward's from 1934 to 1938. He was in the Lower Science VIth. In school and out, in health and sickness, Michael's cheerful dhposition always prevailed. He believed in being happy and in making others happy. His death on his nineteenth operational flight is a bitter loss to his many friends, and we extend our heartfelt sympathy to his parents and relations.

AWARDS AND DECORATIONS. A/WING-CMDR. G. P. GIBSoN - D.S.O.

The D.S.O. has been awarded to A/Wing-Cmdr. G. P. Gibson, who already holds the D.F.C. and Bar. He has completed many sorties, including a daylight raid on Danzig and an attack on Gdynia. In the recent attack on Le Creusot he bombed and machine-gunned the Transformer Station from 500 feet. On 22nd October he took part in the attack on Genoa, and two days later h.--led

oled his Squadron in a daylight sortie against Milan. On both occasions he flew with great distinction. He is de-scribed in the Award announcement as a most skilful and courageous leader whose keenness has set a most inspiring example.'

LT.-COL. R. N. HARDING-NEWMAN, R.T.R.-M.C.

Lt.-Col. Rupert Norton Harding-Newman, R.T.R., has been awarded the Military Cross. We acted as Brigade Major of 22nd Armoured Brigade Group, which was continuously in action from May 27th to June 14th. Throughout that time he was always calm and clear on the wireless, and unperturbed in spite of having to do most of his work under shell fire. On June ,ith and 12th, near 1-lagrag el RamI, his work was particularly noteworthy, and his steadiness under shell fire was a fine example to the whole Brigade.

A/SQUADRON-LEADER A. WARIIURTON, D.S.O., D.F.C. and Bar —2ND BAR.

A/Squadron-Ldr. A. Warburton, D.S.O., D.F.S., has been given a fourth award for gallantry, that of a second Bar to his D.F.C. This officer has completed many operational sorties, and his work has been of the utmost value. This month his gallantry was well illustrated when he directed an enemy destroyer to a dinghy in which were the crew of one of our aircraft which had been shot down. Although he wa's fired on by the de-stroyer and engaged by Italian aircraft, he remained over the area until he observed that the drifting crew were picked up by the destroyer. Among Squadron-Ldr. Warburton's exploits was a dive to within 30 feet of the decks of an Italian battleship at Taranto to get his pic-tures. Recently he was reported missing, but we are pleased to say that he is now safe. An account of his adventures appears under the General News.


A/SQUADRON-LDR. A. F. CARLISL--D.F.C. The King has approved the award of the Distinguished

Flying Cross to Acting Sqdrn.-Ldr. Anthony Francis Carlisle, No. 107 Squadron. During a low-level attack on Le euwarden Aerodrome, Sqdrn.-Ldr. Carlisle's air-craft was caught in the blast from bombs detonating on the ground. The aircraft was thrown on to its back, extensive damage was caused to its tail, and the rear guns were torn away. Despite the very low altitude of the aeroplane at the time, this officer regained control and returned to his base safely.

Sqdrn.-Ldr. Carlisle has led a formation of aircraft on numerous operational sorties, and has at all times dis-pla)ed the highest courage, determination, and devotion to duty.

GENERAL NEWS. F. K. Sanders (Merton College) was made a Doctor of

Philosophy, Oxford University, on the 21st November. He has also been awarded the Leverhulme Research Scholarship by the Royal College of Surgeons.

A. G. Jones is at Chichester Theological College. A. F. R. Abbott, C.B.E., who retired from the Con-

sular Service in 1939 and was subsequently for two years Press Attaché to the British Embassy in Rio de Janeiro, is now a Director of the Metalsquinseca Sociodada Com-mercial and Industrial Ltd., of Sao Paulo, Brazil, which is affiliated to the Metals Chemical Refining Co. Ltd. of London.

Old Boys of the older generation will be sorry to hear that the Ven. C. E. Hopton (Roll No. 146), Archdeacon of Birmingham, had his house and home destroyed re-cently by enemy action. He is now living at 66 Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham 15. Quite recently he was run down by a motor car and his leg was broken. He is in his 82nd year, but is said to be ' going on all right.'

A. T. C. Burnett was wounded last December and in October 1942 was invalided out of the army with the rank of Lieutenant. He is now studying at Lincoln Theological College to train for Holy Orders.

Rev. L. C. R. Smith has just been elected to Convo-cation, and has been nominated in-the London Proctorial Election.

R. M. Richards has been discharged from the Army on the grounds of ill health, and is now an Assistant Master at Oriel House, St. Asaph, Wales.

Lieut.-Comdr. A. B. Emden, Chairman of the Gover-nors of St. Edward's School, has been appointed Officer Commanding the Oxford University Naval Division, and Lieut. W. T. N. Thompson, R.N.V.R. (O.S.E.), is the Training Officer.

J. H. Gauntlett has graduated A.B. at the University of Missouri, and is now serving with the U.S. Naval Reserve.

R. G. Moore is working at St. Thomas's Hospital. E. Rawdon Smith, O.B.E., has succeeded Lord

Dufferin and Ava as Director of the Empire Division of the Ministry of Information. Mr. Rawdon Smith accom-panied Mr. Eden when he visited the Troops in Egypt and the Middle East.

T. L. Kennedy has qulifIed M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., and M.B., B.S. (Lend.), and is now serving as Surg.-Lieut. R.N.V.R.

A. S. Crawford is working as a pupil in a factory. J. C. W. de la Bere is working under the Ministry of

Aircraft Production. J. C. Anderson is Assistant District Commissioner,

Ashanta Nzima District, Gold Coast, and is stationed at Sekondi.

A. C. Brill and T. G. Hogarth were successful in the Solicitors' Intermediate Examination.

M. R. H. Pringle is attending lectures at the Law Society's School of Law. From the Daily Telegraph

Sqjadron-Leader A. Warburton. This officer was missing for a week after taking off on an operation which should have lasted only a few hours. He landed back in Malta with apologies for being late. He ex-plained, says the Air Ministry, that since leaving the island he had been attacked, and his aircraft damaged, by eight or more Me. iog's; landed at Bone in Algeria in the early days of the United States Expeditionary Force and First Army's attacks on French North Africa; been flown to Algiers by a French Admiral; given a lift to Gibraltar in a bomber with a Czecho-Slovakian crew borrowed an aircraft to return to Malta; shot down a Ju.88 on his way home, and flown the equivalent of the length of the Mediterranean. When attacked by the Me's, bullets hit his hood, ripped into the fuselage of his air-craft and punctured the oil tank. His engine continued to run—" entirely on phenomenal bearings and 'Warble's' reputation," as a senior officer suggested—and he made a good landing at Bone.'

LIST OF O.S.E., MASTERS, AND MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL STAFF

SERVING WITH H.M. FORCrS (Tile Hon. Secretary will be very grateful for any

corrections or additions, and apologises for any omissions.)

Abbott, D., Major, Royal Garhwal Rifles. Acheson, C. J., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F. Aitchison, C. C., A.C.2, R.A.F.V.R. Alabaster, A. G. A., 2nd Lieut., Indian Army. Allan, L. S., Sgt., The Pioneer Corps. Allen, C. F., Major, Royal Gurkha Rifles. Allen, R. G., 2nd Lieut., Royal Ulster Rifles. Anderson, L. S., Surg.-Lieut., R.N. Andrews, E. J. S., 2nd Lieut., R.A.C. Arbuthnot, H. F., O.C.T.U. Archer, H. D., L.A.C., R.A.F. Astell-Burt, J., Lieut., R.E. Aston, D. M., Capt., R.A.O.C. Atkins, W. V., Major, Indian Army. Austin, R. J., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F.

Bader, D. R. S., D.S.O., D.F.C., Wing-Cmdr., R.A.F. Badger, R. E. A. G., Major, Devon Regiment. Badham, D. J., Lieut., R.E. Bailey, C. A. 5., and Lieut., K.R.R.C. Baldwin, R. T., Major, The Royal Warwickshire Regt. Balfour, R. C., Paymaster-Sub-Lieut., R.N.V.R. Bampfield, R., Lieut.-CoI., Sikh Regt. Barclay, P. C., L/Cpl., Black Watch. Barclay, R. W., Pte., The Gordon Highlanders. Barham, J. D., Major, Royal Indian Army Service Corps. Barker, 0., 2nd Lieut., R.A.S.C, Barnes, J. H. A., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Barnish, W. J., Major, South Lancashire Regt. Batchelor, H. T. N., Major, King's Own Royal Regt. Baxter, D., 2nd Lieut., The Northamptonshire Regt. Baxter, H. S. L., Driver, R.A.S.C.


Baxter, R. E., Squadron-Leader, R.A.F. Baxter, R. J., Capt., R.A.S.C. Beal, G. M., Sgt.-Pilot, R.A.F. Beales, H. B. D., Capt., R.A. Beaumont, J. A., Lieut., R.A.C. Beazley, R. W., Lieut., F.A.A., R.N.V.R. Beckett, B. H., Capt., 1st Royal Durham Lt. Infty. Beevor, P., Lieut., The Middlesex Regt. Bell, J., Lieut., R.N.V.R. Bell, R. M., Armourer, R.A.F.V.R. Bennett, J. F. C. G., Pte., The Devon Regt. Benson, R. G., Gnr., R.A. Bevan, D. E., Cadet, Royal Corps of Signals. Bevan, F. R., Lieut., R.A.S.C. Bevan, R. B., 2nd Lieut., Dogra Regt. Bevir, G. T., Capt., R.A.M.C. Bicknell, R., Flying-Officer, R.A.F. Biddle, E. A., Flight-Lieut., R.A.F. Bidduiph, R. S., 2nd Lieut., Wiltshire Regt. Bidlake, D. M., Bdr., New Zealand Anti-Tank Battery. Bigland, E. F., Major, R.A. Birch, D. J., R.A.F. Birtwistle, J. N. D., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Blackmore, R. D., Capt., K.O.Y.L.I. Blake, M. J. L., Sub-Lieut., R.N. Bletchley, G. H., Cpl., R.A.O.C. Blyde, P. G. C., Lieut., R.A. Baden, G. A., A.C.2 (deferred), R.A.F.V.R. Boodle, A. T., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Booth-Jones, A. C., Lieut., R.A. Bowen, 0. P., Sigmn., R.C.S. Boxer, G. H. Paymaster Sub-Lieut., R.N. Braddyll, J. R. G., Lieut., R.N.V.R. Bradford-Martin, B. R., Capt., The Cameronians. Bradford-Martin, M. S., 2nd Lieut., Royal Gurkha Rifles. Bradish, W. B. P. Major, Royal Irish Fusiliers. Brewster, C. C., Capt., R.A.P.C. Bridson, T. W. R., Lieut., R.A.O.C. Bridger, J. D. E., 'Writer, R.N. Brill, A. C., A.C.2, R.A.F. Brock, G. M., Lieut., R.A. Brooke, R. H. J., Major, King's Shropshire Lt. Infty. Brooke-JQhnson, St. J. C., 2nd Lieut., Worcestershire

Regt. Brotherton, A. C. T., Lieut., Indian Army. Brown, A. B., Fus., Royal Welch Fusiliers.. Brown, G. J. W., Capt., Indian Army. Brown, P. H., Sub-Lieut., R.N.V.R. Buchanan, A. W., Major, Punjab Regt. Buchanan, J. 0., Lieut., Royal Corps of Signals. Budd, C. H. B., Capt., R.E. Bundle, R. H. W., Flight-Lieut., R.A.F. Bundock, D. J. W., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Burlton, P. A., Lieut., Intelligence Corps. Burn, E. H., O.C.T.U. Burrough, E. J., Ord. Seaman, R.N. Burrough, H. M., K.G.B., D.S.O., Rear-Admiral. Burton, J. L. B., Capt., The Lincolnshire Regt. Burton, R. P,. Lieut., R.A.C. Butler, G. B. A., Flying-Officer, R.A.F. Butterworth, J., Wing-Cmdr., R.A.F.

Caesar, H. D., Lieut., The Hampshire Regt. Caesar, J. M. D., Lieut., The Hampshire Regt. Calder, K. V., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F.V.R. Camp, P. C. H., Sapper, R.E. Canning, J. L. R.N.V.R. Capes, H. B., R.A.F. Cardwell, W. J., 2nd Lieut., Royal Tank Corps. Carlisle, A. F., D.F.C., A/Squadron-Ldr., R.A.F. Carlyon, P. W. M., D.F.C., Flight-Lieut., R.A.F. Carpenter, Rev. R. P. R., Army Chaplains' Dept. Carter, B. A., S.A., R.C.S. Carter, R., Paymaster-Lieut., R.N. Carter-Ruck, P. F., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Castley, R. L., Capt., Royal Tank Regt. Caulfield-Browne, P., 2nd Lieut., R.C.S. Chaine-Nickson, A. T., Staff Lieut., R.A. Chambers, G. K.. Cpl., The Hampshire Regt.

Chaplin, J. C., Lieut., Bucks Bn., Oxf. & Bucks Lt. Infty. Chapman, H. J., A.C.2, R.A.F. Chapman, J. B., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Charter, G. B., Cadet Rating (A), R.N.V.R. Churcher, J. L., 2nd Lieut., The Hampshire Regt. Churcher, L. H., Major, Army Physical Training Staff. Churchyard, J. H., Major, D.A.Q.M.G., R.A. Clair, S. F., Major, R.A., M.E.F. Clarke, J. H., 2nd Lieut., R.A.S.C. Clarke, J. S., Ord. Seaman, R.N. Clear, G. S., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F. Cleeve, B. T., 2nd Lieut., The Somerset Lt. Infty. Cleeve, C. E., O.B.E., 2nd Lieut., R.A.S.C. Collier, R. A. Pte., Oxf. & Bucks Lt. Infty. Collins, G. J. H. D., Major, The Queen's Royal Regt. Collins, T. S. H., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Collyer, J. G. Ll., O.C.T.U. Colson, F. S., Sapper, R.E. Colven, J. T., 2nd Lieut., The Rifle Brigade. Colvin, F. B., 2nd Lieut., The Dorset Regt. Cook, C. A. G., Lieut., R.A.M.C. Cook, D. K., L/Cpl., R.A.C. Cooke, R. S. 1., L/Cpl., London Rifle Brigade. Cooke, V. McN., M.C., Capt., The Royal Scots Fusiliers. Coop, P. 0., Rfm., K.R.R.C. Cooper, C. J., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Cooper, G. R., Capt., Westminster Dragoons. Cooper, H. C. D, Lieut., R.A. Copnall, A., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Cottam, A. V., O.C.T.U. Coulson, L. P., 2nd Lieut., The Border Regt. Coulthurst, H. B., 2nd Lieut., K.R.R.C. Cox, P. N., O.C.T.U. Craddock, W. G., Flying-Officer, R.A.F. Cranmer, J. G., L/Cpl., Royal Corps of Signals. Cranmer, P., Capt., RQyal Warwickshire Regt. Cranswick, A. P., D.F.C., Flying-Officer, R.A.F. Crawford, E. J. F., Lieut., R.A. Crawley, M. C., O.C.T.U. Crickmay, M. B., O.C.T.U. Crosby, M. G., O.C.T.U. Crosse, D. B., 2nd Lieut., Royal Corps of Signals. Crowder, H. V., Wing-Cmdr., R.A.F. Crump, J. P., 2nd Lieut., The Duke of Lancaster's Own

Yeomanry. Culbertson, J. M., Sub-Lieut., F.A.A., R.N.V.R. Gumming, A. I. B., znd Lieut., Indian Army. Cunliffe, D. 0., Flight-Lieut., R.A.F.V.R. Cunningham, C., 2nd Lieut., R.A.S.C. Cunningham, P. T., 2nd Lieut., Scinde Horse. Cunningham, W. J., Lieut., Cheshire Yeomanry, M.E.F. Curtis, G. N. A., O.C.T.U. Cutcliffe, F. G. C., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Cutcliffe, L. R., Lieut., R.A.

Danger, B. J. R., Pte., The Cheshire Regt. Daniel, P. R. T., 2nd Lieut., The Buffs. Daniell, D. F. B., R.A.F. Dashwood, J. S. M., Lieut., R.E. Davidson, A. G. B., Cadet, Royal Corps of Signals. Davidson-Houston, A. C., Capt., Royal Sussex Regt. Davidson, B. I. R., 2nd Lieut., The Lancers. Davies, J. E. H., Cadet, R.A.S.C. Davies, L. M., A/L.A., F.A.A., R.N.V.R. Daw, J. R. F., Capt., R.A.S.C. Dawnay, G. N., Lieut., The South Wales Borderers. Dawnay, R. T., 2nd Lieut., R.E. Dawson, D. H. Y., Lieut., Royal Marines. Dawson, E. C., Lieut., R.A. Deacon, C. F., L.A.C., R.A.F.V.R. Deacon, G. T., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Deane, E. F., Capt., Royal Tank Regt. de Denne, A. K., R.A.F. Denne, V. R. A., Capt., R.A.S.C. Dewar, A. D., O.C.T.U. Diamond, A. V. M., Lieut., R.N. Dickson, R. H., Capt., Intelligence Corps. Douglas, R. J., S,/Sgt., S.A.A.S.C. Durrant, Rev. R. F. W., Chaplain, R.A.F.


Dyas, J. H., Capt., The Hampshire Regt. Dyer, R. M., Cadet Training Unit. Dynes, M. H. McL., Major, The King's Regt.

Eardley-Wilmot, S. J., 2nd Lieut., R.A.S.C. Earle, W., New Zealand Expeditionary Force. Eaton-Eland, T. C., Bdr., R.A. Eland, R. T., Lieut., R.A.O.C. Elliot, T. K., Capt., R.A.S.C. Elliot, N. H., Flight-Lieut., R.A.F. Ellison, H. J., Sgt., Intelligence Corps. Elwell, P. G., Lieut,, R.E. Emmett, B. K., Capt., R.A. Engel, C. E., Cpl., A.M.P.C. Ensor, B. R., Capt., Royal Ulster Rifles. Evan Jones, C. A., 2nd Lieut., The Gordon Highlanders. Evans, K. A. G., O.C.T.U. Evans, J. D. G., Cadet, R.A.F.V.R. Everall, J. V., Capt., R.A.S.C.

Fabian, P. A., Pte., The Pioneer Corps. Fairclough, J. P., Capt., South Lancashire Regt. Falconar, M. St. L., 2nd Lieut., Durham Lt. Infty. Falkner, P. W. K. F., 2nd Lieut., The Devon Regt. Farrar, H. C. L., Lieut., E. African tommand. Farrington, J. E., Capt., R.E. Farrington, J. S., Flt.-Lieut., A.A.F. Ferguson, B. G., L/Cpl., The Black Watch. Field, J. A. C., Writer, R.N. Fielder, j H. B., 2nd Lieut., Wiltshire Regt. Finlayson. P. J., A.C.2, R.A.F. Finn! s, J. T., Capt., Northants Yeomanry. Firminger, J. E., M.C., Capt., Oxf. & Bucks Lt. lofty. Fisher, i. Cadet, R.A.F.V.R. Fisher, M. P., R.A.F. FitzClarence, A. C., Ord. Seaman, R.N. Fletcher, Rev. A. J., C1aplain, R.N. Fletcher, G. M. B., Paymaster Sub-Lieut., R.N. Fletcher, M. H. A., Major, R.A. Forshaw, H. P., Lieut., R.A. Fox, D. G., Sgt.-Pilot, R.A.F. Frankcom, F. H., Capt., Army Educational Corps. Fraser, I. G., Sapper, R.E. Freeborn, J. H. K., Major, The Pioneer Corps. Freeman, G. J., Pte., Oxf. & Bucks It. Infty.

Game, G. M., Lieut., The Hampshire Regt. Gamon, H. W. Lieut., R.C.S. Gauntlett, J. H., U.S.N.R. Geake, G. H., Lieut.-Col., R.A.O.C. Gibb, J. A. C., Pre-Cadet, O.C.T.U. Gibb, P. A., A.C.i, R.A.F. Gibb, T. G., 2nd Lieut., R.E. Gibbs, A. K., O.C.T.U. Gibbs, D. LI., L/Cpl., Sherwood Foresters. Gibson, A. E. C., A/Capt., The Royal Warwickshire

Regt. Gibson, G. P., D.S.O., D.F.C., A/Wing-Cmdr., R.A.F. Gillett, C. R., D.S.O., Hon. Colonel, Hampshire Heavy

Brigade. Gilmour, I. A., R.N. Glover, A. M., Wing-Cmdr., R.A.F. Goddard, N. E., D.S.C., Lieut. -Lommander, R.N. Godwin, H. S., Lieut., R.A. Godwin, R. S., Pte., G.S.C. Going, P. C., Capt., K.S.L.I. Goldingham, P. K., Major, R.A.S.C. Good, D. A., 2nd Lieut., R.E. Goodfellow, D. K. R., Sgt., East Surrey Regt. Goodworth, Al. 'I'., Cadet Rating, R.N. Goss, L. S., O.B.E., Surg.-Capt., R.N. Gover. D., Sub-Lieut., R.N.V.R. Graham, J. G., A.C.2, R.A.F. Graham, P. B., Sgt., R.A.F. Greaves, E. T., 2nd Lieut., Yorkshire Hussars. Green, J. A., 2nd Lieut., Royal Tank Regt. Green, J. DO., Lieut., R.N.R. Green, K. C., Capt., The Wiltshire Regt. Green, K. G. C., O.C.T.U.

Grier, A. M., Sierra Leone Btn. Grimaldi, P. R. B., Flight-Lieut., R.A.F. Grimsdale, S. D. J., O.C.T.U. Grimsdell, G. D., R.A.F. Grove, S., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F.V.R. Guilfoyle, J. G., Lieut., Staffordshire Yeomanry. Guilfoyle, W R. Y., Flying-Officer, R.A.F.V.R. Gunnery, 0., Surg.-Lieut., R.N.V.R. Guthrie, A., 2nd Lieut., R.A.S.C. Guthrie, M., Capt., Oxf. & Bucks Lt. Infty. Gwynn, I. L. H., L.A.C., R.A.F.

Hadden, J. H. P., 2nd Lieut., Durham Lt. Infty. Hadfield, E. W. H., Capt., R.A.C. Haigh, D. W. L., Lieut., R.A. Halcomb, R. F., Major, R.A. Hall, M. L. B., Capt., The Royal Warwickshire Regt. Hall, K. W. M., Wing-Cmdr., R.A.F. Hallifax, M. E., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Hallifax, P. J. de C., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Hamilton, Capt. J. H., R.A.O.C, Hamilton-Williams, C. E. 0., R.A.F. Hancock, A. S., O.C.T.U. Harden, W. G. S., Capt., R.A.M.C., M.E.F. Harding, J. M., 2nd Lieut., 7th Hussars. Harding-Newman, R. N., MC., Lt.-Col., Royal Tank

Corps. Harding-Newman, R. N., Capt., Royal Tank Corps. Hare, H. J. G., Flying-Officer, R.A.F.V.R. Harper, C. A. des N., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Harper, J. B., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F. Harrison, J. F., 2nd Lieut., Oxf. & Bucks Lt. Infty. Harrison, J. V., Capt., Royal Sussex Regt. Hart, C. C. I)., Lieut., Sherwood Foresters. Hartley, A. S., 2nd Lieut., Indian Army. Hartley, E. L., Ord. Seaman, R.N. Harvard-Watts, J., 2nd Lieut., Highland Lt. Infty. Harvey, J., Driver, R.A.S.C. Harvey, J. M., Pte., Royal West Kent Regt. Hathway, H. G., 2nd Lieut., R.A.S.C. Haughton, S. G., Lt.-Col., R.A. Hawes, T. A. D., Capt., Punjab Regt. Hawkins, J. W., Capt., R.A. Haxby, P. J., 2nd Lieut., R.E. Haydock, B. M., 2nd Lieut., R.A.

ayes-Gratze,P. V. B., 2nd Lieut., R.H.A. ayes-Gratze, T. E., Capt., R.A.

Head, L. C., Lieut., R.N.V.R. Heale, Rev. T. W., C.F. Helby, I. D. H., Major, Hong Kong Infantry Brigade. Hemsted, A. W., Paymaster-Midshipman, R.N. Henderson, M. W., O.C.T.U. Henderson, T. C., Capt., R.A. Hesmondhalgh, W. B., Capt., The Green Howards. Hett, G. B., D.S.G., Capt., R.A. Hewitt, G. Ia N. P., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F. Hewitt, M. W., Lieut., R.N.V.R. Heyland, G. R., Major, The Suffolk Regt. Heyworth, A. J., D.F.C., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F.V.R. Hicks., F. E., 2nd Lieut., Oxf. & Bucks Lt. Infty. Higgins, H. P., 2nd Lieut., North Staffordshire Regt. Hilhouse, G. J., Pte., Seaforth Highlanders. Hill, B. T., Sgt.-Observer, R.A.F. Hill, P. M. C., Lieut., R.A. (Sec. R.A.F.). Hillier, A. E., Capt., The North Staffordshire Regt. Hirst, M. LI., Sub-Lieut., R.N. Hoare, A. N. M., 2nd Lieut., S.A.A.F. Hobbs, D. R. F., Cpl., Coldstream Guards. Hodges, J. T., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F.V.R. Hodgson, M. J., Lieut. (E), R.N. Hodgson, P. K., Flying-Officer, R.A.F. Hogarth, T. J., Tpr., R.A.C. Holcroft, K. S., Cpl., Field Security Police, Intelligence

Corps. Holding, F. R., R.A.S.C., M.E.F. Holland, Rev. J. N. C., Chaplain, R.N. Holley, E., Capt., E. African Command. Holley, G. M., A.C.2, R.A.F.V.R. Hollis, G., Sub-Lieut., R.N.V.R.


Hollis, L. C., Sgt., The Queen's Regt. Hollis, L. R. D., R.A.F. Hollis, P., Capt., East Yorkshire Regt. Holmes, F. Lieut., R.N.V.R. Hooke, J. C., Royal Canadian Artillery. Hopkinson, J. F., Major, The Border Regt. Hopkinson, P., Lieut., Punjab Regt. Hordern, R. S., 2nd Lieut., Royal Warwickshire Regt. Horsley, H. C. M., Lieut., Reconnaissance Corps. Hoskin, Rev. H. P., Chaplain, R.N.V.R. Hossell, P. B., Major, R.A. Houghton, J. A. C., Flying-Officer, R.A.F.V.R. Howard, H. R., Capt., Intelligence Corps. Howard, J. V. P., Cpl., R.A.F. Howell, J. C. M., Sub-Lieut. (E), R.N. Howell, R. W. W., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Howkins, T. P., Major, R.A.M.C. Howson, J. M., Capt., D.C.O. Lancers. Hudson, R., Capt., R.A. Hudson, Rev. R. D., Army Chaplains' Department. Hughes, J. M. B., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Hughes-Chamberlain, J. L. M. de C., Squadron-Leadet

R.A.F. Hunt, A. M. F., Lieut., R.A. Hunt, E. G. G., Commander, Royal Indian Navy. Hunt, P. A. A., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Hunter-Bailey, J., Capt., R.A. Hunter-Bailey, J. R., Capt., Royal Warwickshire Regt. Hurran, G. F., Pte., 2nd Australian Imperial Force. Hutchinson, D. W., A.C.2, R.A.F. Hutchinson, P. H., R.A.F. Hutchinson, T. L., 2nd Lieut., Worcestershire Regt. Hymans, M. S. C., Test Pilot, R.A.F.

Icely, D. G., Capt., King's African Rifles. Ingham, G. B., Lieut., R.E. Ingle-Parry, J., Sigmn., Royal Corps of Signals. Ingram, C. J., Sigmn., Royal Corps of Signals. Ingram, H. B., Capt., Oxf. & Bucks Lt. Infty. Ireland, D. A., Capt., R.A.M.C. Ireland, G. D., Lieut., The Cheshire Regt. Iremonger-Watts, H. B., 2nd Lieut., Royal Warwick-

shire Regt. Ironside, H. C. W., Lieut., Royal Tank Regt. Irvine, J. A., Lieut., 9/9th Jats, India.

James, A. P. L., R.A.C. James, D. K., Flt.-Lieut., R.A.F.V.R. James, T. E. B., Capt., Royal Berks Regt. James, T. F., Pte., R.A.O.C. Jeans, H. W., Major, R.A.S.C. Jefferson, C. E. H., Sub-Lieut., F.A.A., R.N.V.R. Jellaid, C. H., Lieut., R.A.M.C. Jellard, R. G., Lieut., R.A. Jenkins, J. M., A.C.2, R.A.F. Jenkins, R. W., R.A.F. Johnstone, M. M., 2nd Lieut., The Derbyshire Yeomanry Jolley, E. A., O.B.E., Paymaster-Capt., R.N. Jones, B. M., Ord. Seaman, R.N. Jones, F. M., 2nd Lieut., Coldstream Guards. Jones, G. M., L/Cpl., R.A.C. Jones, L. S. A., R.N.V.R. Joyce, S. M., Driver, Royal Devon Yeomanry. Jump, P. A. E., 2nd Lieut., R.A.

Keith, D. W., Sigmn., Royal Corps of Signals. Keith, G. B. W., Rfm., The Rifle Brigade. Kendal, S. R., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F. Kendall, P. C., Flying-Officer, R.A.F. Kennedy, D. C., Flying-Officer, R.A.F.V.R. Kennedy, H. H., Surg.-Lieut., R.N.V.R. Kennedy, P. A., 2nd Lieut., The Devon Regt. Kennedy, T. L., Surg.-Lieut., R.N.V.R. Kenyon, T. H., L.A.C., R.A.F. Ker, R. D. P., Capt., Somalia Forces. King, J. L., 2nd Lieut., The Royal Welch Fusiliers. Kirby, N. G., Cpl., Botha Regt., S.A. Forces. Kirby, R. M., Cpl., R.A.F., India. Kirke, R. M. St. G., Capt., R.A. Knight, C. H., Capt., Royal Tank Corps.

Knight, E. R., Lieut., Royal Marines. Knight, H. M. A., Lieut., Punjab Regt., Indian Army. Knox, D., R.A.F.

Lamb, R. M. S., L/Bdr., R.A. Lambert, H. M. C., Lieut., R.A. Landers, J., Lieut.-Commander, R.N.R. Langdon, A. G., Lieut., The Gurkha Rifles. Langhorne, E. J. B., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F. Lanham, L. D., 2nd Lieut., R.E. Lansdown, D. W. B., Cadet, R.A.F. Lapraik, D. F., Squadron-Leader, R.A.F. Lawson, M. A., S/Sgt., R.A.O.C. Lawson, R. C., 2nd Lieut., Royal Tank Regt. Lawson, R. M. A., O.C.T.U. Lawton-Smith, J. H., Capt., Oxf. & Bucks Lt. Infty. Lawton-Smith, N., 2nd Lieut., Oxf. & Bucks Lt. Infty. Layman, J. P., Midshipman, R.N.V.R. Leadbitter, N. A., 2nd Lieut., Indian Army. Leadley, V. G., Capt., K.O.Y.L.I. Leahy, M. R., Capt., R.A. Leathart, J. A., D.S.O., Wing-Cmdr., R.A.F. Leathart, P. 5., 2nd Lieut., The Gurkha Rifles. Lee, A. D., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F. Lee, P. L., 2nd Lieut., The Royal Dragoons. Lee, R. H. M., Major, The Worcestershire Regt. Legge-Wilkinson, L. C., Cpl., Intelligence Section

(Reserve), Australian Forces. Leslie, P., A.C.2, R.A.F. Lewis, A. D., 2nd Lieut., The Dorsetshire Regt Lewis, E. R., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Leyland. F. D., Pte., Intelligence Corps. Leyland, G. D., Squadron-Leader, R.A.F. Lightfoot, R. S., O.C.T.U. Lindsay-White, F. G. M., 2nd Lieut., R.A.S.C. Lisney, W. J. C., Royal Tank Corps. Lister, C. H., Capt., A.M.P.C. Little, T. H., 2nd Lieut., Indian Malay Corps. Llewellyn-Davies, J. M. G., Lieut., S. Wales Borderers. Lloyd, D. H. C., 2nd Lieut., Unattached List. Lorimer, L. G., Ord. Seaman, R.N. Loveless, G. E. W., Royal Corps of Signals. Lowe, A. C., Midshipman, R.N.

McAlpine, W. D., Sub-Lieut., R.I.N.V.R. McCall, C. P. If., Major, R.A.O.C. McCall, G. J. H., Lieut., R.A.S.C. McCall, R. H., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F.V.R. McCurry, N. E., Ord. Seaman, R.N. McDougall, J. R. T., Midshipman, R.N.V.R. McFie, M. S., Gnr., R.A. McMichael, J. C. M., 2nd Lieut., Royal Hussars. McMichael, W. F., Lieut., Durham Lt. Infty. McWilliam, J. A., Armourer, R.A.F. Macdonald, R. P., Capt., 2nd E. African Holding Bn. Macliwaine, P. S.. Lieut., Oxf. & Bucks Lt. Infty. Mackay, M. B., Group Capt., R.A.F. Mackonochie, M. H., 2nd Lieut., Somerset Lt. Infty. Maclaurin, I. G., Lieut., Royal Bombay Sappers. Maclaurin, R. H., Lieut., R.E. Maclaurin, S. G., Capt., Gloster Regt. Maddock, R. S., Lieut., R.E. Mahmud, T., A.C.i, R.A.F.V.R. (U/T. Pilot). Mahon. M. O'G., A.C., R.A.F. Malet, E. B. W., Capt., R.A. Malet, R. W., 2nd Lieut., Indian Army. Manley, H. W., Group-Capt., R.A.F. Mapleson, C. H., Colonel, R.A.O.C. Mare, R. J., Sapper, R.E. Margary, M. B., Capt., R.A.S.C. Marsh, D., 2nd Lieut., K.R.R.C. Marshall, A. J. D., Paymaster-Midshipman, R.N. Marson, Rev. W. J., Chaplain, R.N. Marvin, A., R.A.S.C. Matcham, D. N., 2nd Lieut., Seaforth Highlanders. Mathews, P. H., Capt., Royal Corps of Signals. Matterson, J. K., Bdr., R.A. May, D. I. H., 2nd Lieut., R.I.A.S.C. May, W. S., Major, R.A.S.C. Mellish, P. M., Lieut., Royal Fusiliers.


Merivale, P. D., Sigma., Royal Corps of Signals. Millard, B. S., T.D., Colonel, Territorial Army. Milner, C. N., Major, R.A.M.C. Milner, D. L., 2nd Lieut., The Pioneer Corps. Moberly, E., Pte., The Queen's Royal Regt. Monahan, P. B., Staff-Capt., Div. Staff. Montague, J. C., O.C.T.U. Moody, B. E., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F. Moon, H. E. J., Sub-Lieut., R.N.V.R. Moore, D. B., Lieut., The Worcestershire Regt. Moore, G. W., L.A.C., R.A.F.V.R. Moore, J. W., Lieut., Reinforcement Camp, India. Moreton, J. 0., Lieut., R.A. Morgan, E. V. St. J., Lieut.-Commander, R.N. Morgan, J. M., Major, Indian Royal Engineers. Morphew, A. J., R.A.F.V.R. Morrow, G. L., Lieut.-Instructor, O.C.T.U. Mortimer, A. L., Wing-Cmdr., R.A.F. Mortimer, J. E., Capt., R.A.O.C. Morton, G. A., 2nd Lieut., R.A.C. Morton, T. A., Capt., R.A. Mostyn, D. H. IL., Rfm., K.R.R.C. Mostyn, E. I. IL., 2nd Lieut., Scots Guards. Mundy, G. F., O.C.T.U.

Nanson, B. C. H., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Narishkin, V., 2nd Lieut., Royal Northumberland

Fusiliers. Nash, F. A. J., Capt., R.A. Naters, C. J. R., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Natzio, E. A., Squadron-Ldr., R.A.F. Nelson, E. B., Flying-Officer, 4R.A.F. Neve, C. P., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Newhouse, G. B. T., A.C.2, R.A.F.V.R. Newhouse, Rev. R. J. D., Chaplain, R.N.V.R. Newman, M. R., 2nd Lieut., The Green Howards. Newton, D. G., T/Capt., The Gloucestershire Regt. Newton, D. T., Lieut., R.A. Nicholas, J. A. J., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Nicolls, R. H., 2nd Lieut., Argyll & Sutherland High-

landers. Nixson, A. P. M., Pte., R.A.O.C. Norrington, G. S., Lieut.-Commander, R.N. Northcote-Green, P. H. P., Capt., R.A. Northcote-Green, R. J., Major, Oxf. & Bucks Lt. lofty. Northcote-Green, W. E. N., Lieut., R.A.S.C. Nourse, Rev. P., Chaplain, R.N.V.R. Nutt, J. E. R., Gnr., R.A.

Oakley, J. H., 2nd Lieut., Reconnaissance Corps. Oddie, J. A., Surg.-Lieut., R.N.V.R. O'Dwyer, J. C., Capt., Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers. Ogier, J. L. E., Capt., 4th Hussars. O'Leary, J. D. P., 2nd Lieut., Monmouthshire Regt. Olivier, L. K., Lieut., F.A.A., R.N.V.R. Onions, J. M., Capt., R.A., G.S.O. Ill, Onions, J. P., O.C.T.U. Onions, P. D., Sgt., Oxf. & Bucks Lt. Infty. Onions, P. M. C., Lieut., Oxf. & Bucks Lt. lnfty. Openshaw, J. H., R.A.F.V.R. Osborne, A. F., Sergt.-Pilot, R.A.F. Osborne, G., Gnr., R.A. Osborne, H. F., Capt., R.1.A.S.C. Outwin, D. F., Cpl., Royal West Kent Regt. Overton, R. S., Wing-Commander, R.A.F. Owen, P. R., 2nd Lieut., Royal Warwickshire Regt. Oxley, D. H., Capt., R.A.S.C.

Packe, A. H., O.C.T.U. Packer, P. D. H., 2nd Lieut., R.A.S.C. Paget, W. H., E.R.A., R.N. Palau, G. B., 2fl1 Lieut., Grenadier Guards. Palmer, C. P. S. t.., Major, South Lancashire Regt. Parker, M. W. E., Sub-Lieut. (E), R.N. Parrott, G. F., MG., Major, General Staff. Parsons, W. G., 2nd Lieut., R.C.S. Paterson, C. F. C. O.C.T.U. Paton, A. W., MC., 2nd Lieut., iith Hussars. Paton, D. P., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F.V.R. Pattinson, J. M., L/Sgt., R.A.

Paulley, C. J. A., 2nd Lieut., Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers. Paulley, H. N., Paymaster-Midshipman, R.N. Peach, A. 'P. H., Lieut., R.A. Peach, R. H. B., A.L.A., F.A.A., R.N.V.R. Pearce, S. N., Flying-Officer, R.A.F. Pearson, W. J. C., Gnr., R.A. Peel, D. S., Driver, R.A.S.C. Peel, J. S., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F. Peel, L. G., Capt., The King's Regiment. Peel, M. G., L/A.C., R.A.F. Pelmore, H. N., L.A.C., R.A.F. Pelmore, J. F., Flying-Officer, R.A.F. Pemberton, H. H., Lieut., R.I.A.S.C. Penny, C. E. C., Major, Royal Fusiliers. Percival, P. R. P., D.S.O., Capt., R.N. Perkin, K. A., Flight-Lieut., R.A.F. Perkin, R. A., Lieut., Punjab Regt. Perkins, J. S., O.C.T.U. Perrott, J. F. M., Major, R.E. Peters, D. H., O.C.T.U. Phillips, D. F., O.C.T.U., Middle East. Phillips, J. B. P., Major, The Queen's Royal Regt. Phillips, P. C., Sub-Lieut., R.N.V.R. Pidsley, N., 2nd Lieut., Royal Corps of Signals. Pitt, M. W., MC. (Greece), Lieut., York & Lancaster

Regt. Pitt, R. A., Capt., R.H.A. Pitt, S. P., Capt., Lancashire Fusiliers. Pitt-Brown, W., Flying-Officer, R.A.F. Pollard, E. B., Surg.-Commander, R.N. Popham, B. F. S., Surg.-tieut. (D), R.N.V.R. Powell, G. C., Sapper, R.E. Powell, G. D., Lieut., R.N.V.R. Price, G. R., Lieut., R.N.V.R. Procter, P. R., Lieut., K.R.R.C. Pyman, H. D., Lieut., The Sherwood Foresters.

Radcliffe, A. J., Pilot-Officer, R.A.A.F. Raimes, J., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Ravenscroft, J. D. S., Lieut., The Cheshire Regt. Rawlins, J. W., Major, The Northamptonshire Regt. Ray, M. B., A.C.2, R.A.F. Redfern, J. H., Lieut., R.A.S.C. Rees, D. F., Trooper, 8th Hussars. Reid, J. A. N., Lieut., R.A. Reid, K. C., 2nd Lieut., Royal Corps of Signals. Reid, M. E., Flying-Officer, R.A.F. Rhodes, B. E., Capt. York & Lancaster Regt. Rhodes, R. G., Sgt., R.A. Richards, A. L., Lieut., R.A.S.C. Rickard, P. P. S., Wing-Commander, R.A.F. Rideal, E. C., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F. Rivers, V. H., Major, D.A.D.L. Robertshaw, G. M., Capt., R.A.M.C. Robertson, J. D., Engineer, R.N.R. Robins, A. H. M., Fleet Air Arm. Robins, G. C. G., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Robins, N. B., 2nd Lieut., Royal Corps of Signals. Robinson, B. H. C., Sub-Lieut., R.N.V.R. Robinson, C. S., Capt., R.A.O.C. Rochard, E. B., O.C.T.(J, Rodwell, P. R. D., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F. Rogers, A. P. H., Lieut., R.A. Rogers, D. A., 2nd Lieut., The Green Howards. Rogers, P. H., Capt., Burmese Rifles. Rogerson, H. L . , Major, R.A.M.C. Rooke, Rev. H. J. W., C.F. - Roome, P. G. H., Sub-Lieut. (A), R.N.V.R. Rose, R. H., Lieut., R.A.S.C. Round-Turner, M., 2nd Lieut., The Suffolk Regt. Round-Turner, N. H. L., Capt., The Lincolnshire Regt. Rowland, D. R. P., Cpl., Royal Welch Fusiliers. Roworth, C. G., Surg.-Lieut., R.N.V.R. Russell, E. S., 2nd Lieut., R.A.S.C. Russell, N. H., O.C.T.U.

Saffery, V. R., 2nd Lieut., Royal West Kent Regt. Salmon, J. R., and Lieut., R.A. Sams, V. S., Lieut., Royal Army Dental Corps.


Sandeman, R. F., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F.V.R. Sanders, G. A. I., Major, Indian Army. Sargeaunt, J. A. H., Flying-Officer, R.A.F.V.R. Sargent, J. M., 2nd Lieut., K.R.R.C. Sayer, J. G. B., O.C.T.U. Schiele, G. E. A., OC.T.U. Schrader, J. M., Sgt., East African Army Service Corps. Scott-Foster, K., Major, R.A. Sellers, F. W., L/Cpl., Intelligence Corps. Seymour, H. F., Major, R.C.E. Shelley, G. P. A., Major, R.A.O.C. Shephard, J. B., Major, Indian Army Service Corps. Sherwell, W. V., Wing-Cmdr., R.A.F. Sherwood, M. C. G., Flt.-Lieut., R.A.F. Shields, H. A. H., 2nd Lieut., Highland Light Infantry. Shillidy, H. S., O.C.T.U. Shipton, C. E. C., Lieut., R.A.P.C. Simmonds, J. W., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Simpson, C. E. B. B., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Slater, A., Lieut., Gloster Regt. Slemeck, A. G., Lieut., R.N.V.R. Slemeck, D. C., Capt., The Hertfordshire Regt. Slemeck, R. H., Sub-Lieut. (A), R.N.V.R. Smart, H. N., Sgt., Royal Tank Regt. Smart, W. H., L.A.C., R.A.F. Smith, E. J., Lieut., R.A. Smith, J. A., Gnr., R.A. Smith, N. V., Capt., The Durham Light Infantry. Smith, N. W., Lieut., Sherwood Foresters. Smith, P. A. S., 2nd Lieut., South Wales Borderers. Snell, J. D. B., Tpr., R.A.C. Snow, K. G., Paymaster-Sub-Lieut., R.N. Solomon, Rev. G. T. N., C.F. Sonino, R., Pte., The Pioneer Corps. Sorrell, D. I. P., 2nd Lieut., M.R. Sikh Regt. Soulsby, J. C., O.C.T.U. Spence, A. L., Lieut., G.S.I., Australian Army. Spofforth, D. R. M., L.A.C., R.A.F. Stack, J. M., Capt., Corps of Military Police. Starke, J. B., R.A. Statt, C. P., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F. Staunton, Rev. E. D'A., Royal Army Chaplains' Dept. Stavert, G. W., Lieut., King's Own Scottish Borderer. Stebbings, D. L., 2nd Lieut., Oxf. & Bucks Lt. Infty. Stewart, J. E., 2nd Lieut., Cameron Highlanders. Stillingfleet, G. A., Flying-Officer, R.A.F. Stokes, P. M., Gnr., R.A. Stone, A. R. B., Lieut., R.A. Stower, L. A. W., M.C., A/Col., R.A.O.C. Strange, B. L., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Strange, L. A., D.S.O., M.C., D.F.C., Squadron-Leader,

R.A.F. Strange, P. G., O.C.T.U. Sturt, 0., Lt.-Col., R.E. Suarez, P. G., A.C.2, R.A.F. Swatman, P. S., Cpl., R.A.F. Sweet, R. 0., 2nd Lieut., Duke of Cornwall's Light

Infantry.

Talent, J. A. B., R.A.F. Tatham, B. T., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F.V.R. Tea le, E. D., Capt., N. Rhodesian Regt. Teal, H. R. G., Gnr., R.A. Theophilus, E. G., Capt., Corps of Military Police. Thexton, R. G., 2nd Lieut., North Nova Scotia High-

landers. Thomas, C. M., 2nd Lieut., N. Irish Horse. Thomas, D. M., 2nd Lieut., The Gloucestershire Regt. Thompson, W. T. N., Lieut., R.N.V.R. Thorpe, J., Capt., The Buffs. Thursfleld, A. C., 2nd Lieut., R.I.A.S.C. Thursfield, P. S.. Lieut., R.A. Thwaite, A. A. T., 2nd Lieut., Indian Army. Tilbrooke, P. H. C., 2nd Lieut., King's Royal Rifle

Corps. Tilleard, A. R., P.S.M., The Cheshire Regt. Tobin, M. J., Pte., The Queen's Royal Regt. Toland, B. E., Lieut., R.E. Tomes, L. T., Capt., Royal Warwickshire Regt. Toop, K. J. F., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F.

Travis, Rev. J. F., Royal Army Chaplains', Dept. Trevor, E. S., 2nd Lieut., South Staffordshire Regt. Trevor, I. F., 2nd Lieut., South Staffordshire Regt. Trow, W. D., O.C.T.U. Truscott, L. J. B., Flying-Officer, R.A.F. Tuckey, R. E. L., Major, The Worcestershire Regt. Tucker, V. M., A.C., Rhodesian Air Force. Turner, E. I-I. E., Capt., R.A. Turner, G. A., Flying-Officer, R.A.F. Turner, R. B., Ord. Seaman, R.N. Tweed, J. R. H., M.B.E., MC., Major, Indian Army Tyndall, H. M., Prob. 2nd Lieut., Royal Marines. Tysoe, S., 2nd Lieut., R.A.

Unsworth, D. S., Lieut., Royal Welch Fusiliers. Unsworth, H. P. C., O.C.T.U. Unsworth, N. S., Lieut., Oxf. & Bucks Lt. Infty.

Vallings, R. H., Sub-Lieut., R.N.V.R. Van Marie, N., Capt., S. Staffordshire Regt. Vibert B., Sub-Lieut. (A), R.N.V.R.

Wakefield, K. G. J., Squadron-Leader, R.A.F. Waldron, A. N. E., 2nd Lieut., The Hampshire Regt. Walker, J. K. R., A/Squadron-Ldr., R.A.F.V.R. Wall, A. 0. B., O.C.T.U. Wallace, C. V., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Walsworth-Bell, I. A., Bombay Grenadiers. Warburton, A., D.S.O., D.F.C., A!Sqdrn.-Ldr., R.A.F. Warburton, F. t'., Lieut., R.N.V.R. Ward, R. P., Major, The Border Regt. Warner, R. 0., Lieut., R.A. Watson, D. E. B., Capt., R.A. Way, R. C., A/Capt., E. Yorkshire Regt. Weatherley, L. C., Flt.-Lieut., R.A.F.V.R. Weatherstone, F. T., R.A.O.C. Webb, E. J., 2nd Lieut., 7th Gurkha Rifles. Webber, N. G., O.C.T.U. - Webster, G. E., Sapper, R.E. Webster, H. E., 2nd Lieut., South Wales Borderers. Webster, P. E., Signaller, R.N. Webster, P. F. G., Pte., Queen's Royal Regt. Webster, R. A. C., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Weeks, P. C., Lieut., R.A. Weiss, J. M., 2nd. Lieut., R.A.S.C. Weiss, 0. S., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Weller, A. L. H., Royal West African Frontier Force. West, P. J., Gnr., R.A. Westgate, J. D., Sgt., R.A.F. Westgate, P. M., Capt., The Royal Norfolk Regt. Wheat, M. G., 2nd Lieut., Indian Army Ordnance Corps. Wheeler, M. A. C., Capt., R.A. Whitker, J. R. L., Sgt., Royal West Kent Regt. Whitby, P. G., Flt.-Lieut., R.A.F. White, C. F., 2nd Lieut., R.E. Whitehead, P. L., L/Cpl., Royal Berks Regt. Whitmore, G. R., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Whitmore, H. A., 2nd Lieut., R.A. Whittington, T. T.W., O.C.T.U., Royal Corps of Signals. Wigg, J. E. F., R.A.F. Wild, H. B. S., Pilot-Officer, R.A.F. Wilkinson, D. R. D., Ord. Seaman, R.N.V.R. Willans, R. I., Capt., Punjab Regt. Willans, W. D., R.A.F. WTillan, R. F., Payni aster- Sub-Lieut., R.N. Williams, C. J. P., Sub-Lieut., R.N.V.R. Williams, F. W., 2nd Lieut., Beds. & Herts. Regt. Williamson, G. H., A.B., R.N. Wilson, C. E., Capt., R.A. Wilson, D. A. T., Lieut., Indian Army. Wingate, R. E. L., 2nd Lieut., The Devon Regt. Winning, J., Major, R.A. (T.A. Reserve of Officers). Withington, T. E., A.F.C., Major, Oxf. & Bucks Lt.

Infty. Wood, G. F. P., Lieut., Royal Marines. Wood, N. W., R.A.S.C. Wood, R. F., R.A.S.C. Woodgate, A. B., D.S.O., M.C., Major, A.M.P.C. Woodin, W. M., Bdr., R.A.


Woodroffe, C. M. C., Squadron-Ldr., R.A.F.V.R. Woodroffe, F. R., Sgt., Iceland Force. Woodroffe, G. L., 2nd Lieut., K.R.R.C. Woodroffe, I. K., Pilot Officer, R.A.F. Woolf, S. H., Capt., Royal Sussex Regt. Worcester, D. G., 2nd Lieut., H.L.I. Worne, J. D., 2nd Lieut., Beds. & Herts. Regt. Wright, C. A. T., Sgt., R.A. Wyatt, R. F., Surg.-Lieut., R.N.V.R. Wyles, D. J. M., Paymaster-Sub-Lieut., R.A.N.R. Wynne-Davies, E. D., and Lieut., South Wales Borderers.

Yates, R. D., L.A.C., R.A.F.V.R. Yelverton, D. E., Pte., The Hampshire Regt. Yorke, R. L., 2nd Lieut., The Rifle Brigade. Youle, G. A., O.B.E., Paymaster-Commander, R.N. Young, H. D., Squadron-Ldr., R.A.A.F. Young, W. R., 2nd Lieut., R.E.

COMMON ROOM. Beales, H. B. D., Capt., R.A. Brims, R. P., Lieut., Royal Northumberland Fusiliers. Emmet, A. M., Major, Oxf. & Bucks Lt. Infty. Hankey, T. Capt., Oxf. & Bucks Lt. Infty. Hartley, W. R., Capt., R.A. Northcote-Green, R. J., Major, Oxf. & Bucks Lt. Infty. Reid, E. C. S., Capt., Oxf. & Bucks U. inky. Tindall, M., Capt., R.A.S.C. Tate, J. W., Sub-Lieut. R.N.V.R.

SCHOOL STAFF. Baker, W. J., Cpl. Instructor, R.A.F. Barker, R., A.B., R.N. Bennett, F., Pte., R.A.S.C. Cross, J., Ord. Seaman, R.N.V.R. Deeley, W. J., Pte., Oxf. & Bucks Lt. Infty. Gibbs, S., A.C.2, R.A.F. Gordon, W., Pte., R.A.M.C. Lambourn, R., R.A. Raper, S., L/A.C.. R.A.F.V.R. Short, G., Pte., Royal Sussex Regt. Trinder, F., Sgt.-Gunner, R.A.F. Walker, B. C., Sgt., Oxf. & Bucks U. lofty. Watson, N., A.C.2, R.A.F. Whiting, D., 1st Class Air Mechanic, R.A.F.

PisisoNee OF WAR. Jacques, Pte. J., Oxf. & Bucks Lt. Infty.

ROLL OF HONOUR. Pilot-Officer H. B. M. Pearson, R.A.F., aged 23 (Tilly's). Cadet Cohn Murray (R.M.S. Domala '), aged 18

(Cowell's). Capt. A. D. Legge-Wilkinson, aged 49 (Cowell's). 2nd Lieut. J. M. S. Wright, 8th Sherwood Foresters,

aged 25 (Sing's). 2nd Lieut. R. M. Barlas, Royal Corps of Signals, aged 22

(Cowell's). Pilot-Officer C. R. Hebeler, R.A.F., aged 24 (Apsley). 2nd Lieut. H. 0. P. Grant, Queen's Own Cameron High-

landers, aged 22 (Field House). 2nd Lieut. P. Cooke, Oxf. & Bucks Lt. Infty., aged 24

(Menzies). Major R. G. Watson, I).S.O., M.G., Royal Scots, aged

36 (Cowell's). Pilot-Officer C. C. D. Mackworth, R.A.F., aged 21

(Sing's). Pilot-Officer N. G. Bowen, R.A.F., aged 20 (Tilly's). Flight-Lieut. F. P. Mortimer, R.A.F., aged 29 (Sing's). H. Holthe, Norwegian Army, aged 28 (Field House). Pilot-Officer H. F. P. Newhouse, R.A.F., aged 27 (Field

House). 2nd Lieut. 0. S. Flare, Royal Fusiliers, aged 24 (Apsley). Surg.-Lieut. R. D. Roper, R.N.V.R., aged 34 (Apsley). Pilot-Officer D. F. Braham, R.A.F., aged 26 (Tilly's). Pilot-Officer H. Mundy, R.A.F., aged 20 (Tilly's). L.A.C. H. H. D. Cox, R.A.F., aged 20 (Segar's).

Act. Flying-Officer A. L. Munro, R.A.F., aged 24 (Cowell's).

Act. L.N.A. G. J. B. Kendall, Fleet Air Arm, aged 20 (Field House).

Lieut. A. D. Cunliffe, Royal Engineers, aged 22 (Sing's). Flying-Officer W. P. Crosse, R.A.F., aged 25 (Field

House). Sub-Lieut. E. J. H. Dixon, R.N.V.R., Fleet Air Arm,

aged 25 (Field House). Flying-Officer P. G. H. Salmon, R.A.F., aged 22 (Field

House). Flying-Officer P. C. Thomas, R.A.F., aged 20 (Segar's). Flying-Officer P. H. Blake, R.A.F., aged 19 (Segar's). 2nd Lieut. R. F. Wailes, Fife and Forfar Yeomanry,

aged 19 (Apsley). L.A.C. G. F. Barker-Benfield, R.A.F.V.R., aged 19

(Macnamara's). Pte. R. George, aged 20 (Tilly's). Flying-Officer H. T. Gilbert, D.F.C., R.A.F., aged 22

(Apsley). 2nd Lieut. D. N. Lee, The Royal Dragoons, aged 24

(Apsley). Sgt.-Pilot C. A. MacVean, R.A.F.V.R., aged 23 (Sing's). Lieut. R. L. Cunningham, R.N., aged 22 (Apsley). Pilot-Officer J. G. Castling, R.N.Z.A.F., aged 25 (Mac-

namara's). 0/S. A. C. Wellings, R.N., aged 20 (Macnamara's). Pilot-Officer P. H. Standfast, R.A.F., aged 29 (Apsley). Lieut. B. T. R. Glasspool, Cheshire Regt.,, aged 26

(Macnamara's). Signalman J. S. Wynne, R.N.V.R., aged 24 (Apsley). Pilot-Officer G. K. Pelmore, R.A.F., aged 30 (Menzies). Engineer-Officer T. G. Stratton, Merchant Navy, aged 22

(Macnamara's). 2nd Lieut. R. A. Evetts, South Wales Borderers, aged 22

(Field House). Lieut. A. T. Hughes, Royal Tank Regt., aged 28 (Sing's). F. J. G. Matthews, Fleet Air Arm., aged 21 (Cowell's). L/Bdr. M. R. Goodman, R.A., aged 31 (Cowell's). L Bdr. T. D. Goodman, R.A., aged 28 (Field House). Cadet D. W. Flatau, R.A.F., aged 19 (Segar's). Lieut. I. H. Gamon, Manchester Regt., aged 22(Field

House). Capt. V. F. Ellis, R.M., aged 23 (Cowell's). L/A.C. D. W. Wainright, R.A.F., aged 21 (Apsley). Sub-Lieut. J. R. Mathers (A), R.N.V.R. (Tilly's). Pilot-Officer M. 0. Ogler, R.A.F., aged 21 (Apsley).

PRISONERS OF WAR The following are known to be prisoners of war.

Their addresses are given below, and it is hoped that their friends may find time to write. The simplest way to do this is to buy a P.O.W. Air Mail letter-card (price 3d. at any Post Office), as this contains all the necessary directions. - -

Major D. Abbott,Personal No. A.1874, Campo Con-centraments, P.G.21, I SETTORE, P.M. 3300, Italy.

Wing-Cmdr. D. R. S. Bader, D.S.O., D.F.C., R.A.F., 26151 (Service No.), P.O.W. No. 3797, STALAG Luft III, Germany.

Capt. J. L. B. Burton, Lincolnshire Regt., British P.O.W. No. 19 155, OFLAG IX.A, Germany.

Major A. C. Davidson-Houston, Royal Sussex Regt., No. 246, OFLAG Vl.B, Germany.

Lieut. G. N. Dawnay, 3rd Commandos, No. 4093, OFLAG VhI.B, Germany.

Lieut. H. S. Godwin, R.A., 121288, British P.O.W., Campo P.G.zi, P.M. 3300, Italy.

Lieut. J. G. Guilfoyle, Staffordshire Yeomanry, No. 3616, OFLAG VlI.B, Germany.

Soldat J. Harvey, No. 6282, STALAG 306 (XVIII D), Germany.

Lieut. F. E. Hicks, Oxf. & Bucks Lt. Infty., No. 571 , , Bn., i Coy., OFLAG VII.B, Germany.

Cpl. R. S. Holcroft, No, 4406, STALAG VIII.B, Ger-many.

Capt. J. Hunter-Bailey, No. 1178, OFLAG VI.B, Ger-many.


Capt. T. L. Hutchinson, No, 124195, P.G.21, I Settore, P.M. 3300, Italy.

Lieut. G. D. Ireland, No. 799, OFLAG VI.B, Germany. Lieut. H. C. W. Ironside, No. Soo, OFLAG VI.B, Ger-

many. Flying-Officer P. C. Kendall (address as yet unknown). Cpl. H. H. de G. Kitchin, R.E., British P.O.W. No.

6094, STALAG VIII.B, Germany. Capt. M. R. Leahy, R.A., British Service No. 117522,

Campo Concentraments, P.G. 21, I SETTORE, P.M. 3300, Italy.

Squadron-Ldr. G. D. Leyland, 4507', British P.O.W. No. 77, STALAG LUFT III, Germany.

Lieut. R. C. S. MacGill, Hussars (address as yet un-known).

Bdr. J. K. Matterson, R.A., 24868, STALAG VIII.B, Germany.

Lieut. P. M. C. Onions, No. 627, OFLAG VII.B, Ger- many. -

Lieut. J. D. S. Ravenscroft, No. 30911, STAIAG IX.C, Germany.

Flt.-Lieut. M. C. G. Sherwood, No. 3646, OFLAG X.C, Germany.

2nd Lieut. C. E. B. B. Simpson, R.A., Service No. 1794993, Campo 66, P.M. 3400, Italy.

2nd Lieut. D. L. Stebbngs, No. 1594, OFLAG VI.B, Germany.

Lieut. P. S. Thursfleld, Campo Pi-izioniere Guerra N. 66, P.M. 3400, Italy.

2nd Lieut. P. H. C. Tilbrooke K.R.R.C. (address as yet unknown)

P.S.M. A. R. Tilleard, No. 491, STALAG VIII.B, Ger-many.

Capt. L. T. Tomes, No. 868, OFLAG VI.B,Germany. Lieut. D. S. Unsworth, No. 26, No. 3 Bn., OFLAG

VII.B, Germany. Flt.-Lt. P. G. Whitby, No. 1256, OFLAG VI.B, Ger-

many. Lieut. G. E. P. Wood, R.M. (No. i Bn.), No. 3434.

KRIEGSGEF-OFFIZIERLAGER VI.B, Germany. Bdr. W. M. Woodin, No. 30989, STALAG IX.C, Ger-

many. Pilot-Officer I. K. Woodroffe, R.A.F., No. 1343, OFLAG

VI.B, Germany. 166503 2nd Lieut, W. R. Young, R.E., Third March

Internment Camp, Taiwan, Formosa.

MISSING, PRESUMED KILLED

2nd Lieut. V. G. T. Godley, R.T.R. Capt. H. Fairclough, S. Lancashire Regt. Squadron-Leader A. S. Q. Robins, R.A.F. Lt.-Col. J. S. N. Bernays, Leicestershire Regt. Sgt-Pilot D. McLaren, R.A.F. Pilot-Officer K. E. Knox, R.A.F. Sgt.-Observer D. H. Allan, R.A.F. Flying-Officer N. R. Peel, R.A.F. Pilot-Officer G. J. Lynes, D.F.C., R.A.F. Sgt.-Pilot M. B. Rogerson, R.A.F.

MISSING 2nd Lieut. A. M. Reid. Capt. J. P. Burrough, R.C.S. Col. H. A. Fitt, D.C.L.I. Sub-Lieut. S. P. Haighton, R.N.V.R. Armourer R. A. Luck, Royal Marines. Major C. M. Kirby-Smith, R.A. Pilot-Officer H. C. Nichol-Smith, R.A.F. 2nd Lieut. A. K. Butterworth, Punjab Regt. J. R. E. Stagg. Capt. G. P. Davies, The Loyal Regt, Lieut. J. C. T. Sykes, R.A.M.C. Lieut.-Cmdr. E. V. St. J. Morgan, R.N. Lieut. H. S. L. Griffith, R.A. Capt. 0. P. Rhodes, R.A.S.C. Major G. J. H. D. Collins, The Queen's Royal

Regt. (Any information concerning the above will be

gratefully received.)

WOUNDED Capt. R. I. Willans, i8th Royal Garhwal Rifles. Capt. J. L. E. Ogier, 4th Hussars.

The following served in H.M. Forces for some part of the war, but have been released for more important war work or discharged on account of wounds, ill-health, etc. :-

Pilot-Officer D. Tufnell, R.A.F. Capt. D. C. Theophilus. L/Bdr. C. B. Benton, R.A. 2nd Lieut. J. E. Austin, Lincolnshire Regt. L.A.C. J. 0. Ballard, R.A.F. 2nd Lieut. J. H. Stubbs, R.E. Major E. D. Mackay. 2nd Lieut. P. R. D. Collins. Cadet R. M. Richards, R.A. Lieut. A. T. C. Burnett, The Green Howards. Major G. H. Segar, The Warwickshire Regt.

AWARDS AND DECORATIONS. Squadron-Leader J. A. Leathart - D.S.O. Squadron-Leader L. A. Strange, D.S.O., M.C., D.F.C.

—Bar to D.F.C. A/Major R. G. Watson, M.C. (since reported killed)—

D.S.O. A/Wing-Cmdr. G. P. Gibson, R.A.F. - D.S.O., D.F.C.

and bar. Wing-Commander D. R. S. Bader -D.S.O. and bar,

D.F.C. and bar. Sub-Lieut. S. P. Haighton, R.N.—George Medal. Pilot-Officer G. J. Lynes, R.A.F. - D.F.C. (since re-

ported missing). A/Squadron-Ldr. A. Warburton, R.A.F.—D.S.O., D.F.C.

and two bars. Lieut.-Commander N. E. Goddard, R.N.—D.S.C. Pilot-Officer A. J. Heyworth, R.A.F.V.R.—D.F.C. 2nd Lieut. A. W. Paton, 11th Hussars—M.C. 2nd Lieut. M. W. Pitt. York and Lancaster Regt.—

Greek M.C. Flt.-Lieut. P. W. M. Carlyon—D.F.C. Flying-Officer A. P. Cranswick, R.A.F.--D.F.C. Rear-Admiral H. M. Burrough—K.C.B. (King's Birth-

day Honours). Lt.-Col. R. N. Harding-Newman, R.T.R. - M.C. A/Squadron-Ldr. A. F. Carlisle-D.F.C. Flying-Officer H. T. Gilbert—D.F.C. (since reported

killed).

MENTIONED IN DESPATCHES Pilot-Officer C. R. Hebeler, R.A.F. (since reported killed). Sub-Lieut. E. J. H. Dixon, F.A.A., R.N.V.R. (posthum-

ously). Wing-Commander A. L. Mortimer, R.A.F. Wing-Commander H. V. Crowder, R.A.F. Squadron-Ldr. E. A. Natzio, R.A.F. Major H. T. N. Batchelor, King's Royal Regt.

CHANGES OF ADDRESS. J. F. Allen, Upcott Cottages, Ashford, Barnstaple, Devon. H. F. Arbuthnot, Red Barn, Ashdown, Lambourne,

Berks. 0. Barker, Mountford Cottage, Church Road, Lapworth,

Nr. Birmingham. R. W. Beazley, Highway Hotel, Burford, Oxon. Rev. R. Douglas Bruce, High Street, Watlington, Oxon. Rev. F. Buchanan, The Vicarage, Penistone, Nr. Shef-

field. F/Lieut. K. H. W. Bundle, Little Piggots, North Dean,

High Wycombe, Bucks. Lieut. R. P. Burton, Smithfield Vicarage, Nr. Stratford-

on-Avon. C. H. W. Cahn, 48 Admiral Road, Toronto, Canada.


P. R. G. Cahn, 48 Admiral Road, Toronto, Canada. K. V. Calder, 711 Collingwood, Dolphin Square, Lon-

don, S.W.i. P. W. K. Candy, 22 Duke's Avenue, Chiswick. Lieut. F. B. A. Cardew, do Lolyd's Bank Ltd., 6 Pall

Mall, London. Cpl. G. K. Chambers, Clayhidon Rectory, Cullompton,

Devon. E. Gordon Cleather, Fishers, Lewes Road, Lindfield,

Sussex. E. D. Clements, The Rectory, Penmachno, Caernarvon-

shire. R. S. T. Cooke, Upper Beechfield, Richmond Road, Bath. C. T. Cooke, Upper Beechfield, Richmond Road, Bath. Lieut. H. C. D. Cooper, R.A., The Blocks, Dedding-

ton, Oxford. A. S. Crawford, 36 Denbigh Gardens, Richmond, Surrey. Dr. H. E. Creswell, 79 Mount View Road, London, N.4. Captain J. E. Farrington, Gorselands, Hill Brow, Liss,

Hants. J. Fisher, Shandon, Dale Brow, Prestbury, Cheshire. D. A. Good, Lloyd's Bank Ltd., Cox & King's Branch,

6 Pall Mall, S.W.i. Rev. C. S. Green, at Blake Done, Parkstone, Dorset. M. J. Hargrave, 202 Hood House, Dolphin Square,

London, S.W.i. T. E. G. Henham, Royd, Pine Glen Avenue, Ferndown,

Dorset. J. F. Hopkinson, Oakland, Windermere. J. P. Layman, Hillside, Drum Hill, Walmer, Kent. Capt. M. B. Margary, Bartons, Burse Mills, Farnham. G. W. Moore, iia Gordon Road, Ealing, W-13- R. G. Moore, Cheriton, Stevenstone Road, Exmouth. - E. Rawdon Smith, John o'Gaddesden's House, Little

Gaddesden, nr. Berkhamsted, Herts. A. L. Richards, Bedweilty, Oakfield Road, Newport,

Mon. M. R. F. Rogers, Chief Magistrate, The Law Courts,

Jaffa, Palestine. H. F. D. Sewell, do Canadian Bank of Commerce,

Vancouver, Canada. A. H. Seymour, Edenhome, Thorpe, Chertsey, Surrey. Lieut. A. L. Spence, c/o The Shell Co. of Australia

Ltd., William Street, Melbourne, Australia. J. C. T. Sykes, Brearley Old Hall, Brearley, Luddenden

Foot. A. L. Watson, Grove House, 28 Lower Green Road,

Esher, Surrey. Major H. V. Wilkinson, D.S.O., Dodd's Grove, Nutley,

Uckfield, Sussex. Major A. B. Woodgate, do Grindley & Co., 54 Parlia-

ment Street, London, S.W.i.

t. Qbtuarb's 'tjoot Oocietv The following have joined the Society :—

A. Banks, Tawstock Court, Barnstaple, Devon. T. F. Barclay, Holy Trinity Vicarage, Gosport, Hants. A. G. Barham, in Rock Edge, Headington, Oxford. C. B. Bowles, St. Brelade's, Old Road, Headington,

Oxford. R. Burtles, The Keir, West Side, Wimbledon Common,

S,W.i9.

A. Camerino, 63 Victoria Road, Oxford. E. D. Clements, The Rectory, Penmachno, Caernarvon-

shire. R. A. Collier, Greysfield, 85 Mark's Road, Henley-on-

Thames. P. 0. Coop, Calgarth, St. Margaret's Road, Hoylake,

Cheshire. J. G. Dalrymple, 193 Withington Road, Whalley Range,

Manchester 16. M. C. Elwell, Homestead, Tettenhall, Wolverhampton. N. M. Fisher, All Saints'Vicarage, Weston-super-Mare. A. C. FitzClarence, Maiden Erlegh, or. Reading. R. M. Fookes, 16 High View Avenue, Great Clacton,

Essex. P. H. C. Forrow, do De Haviland Aircraft Co., Hatfield,

Herts. W. P. Fox, The Rock, South Brent, South Devon. J. A. C. Gardner, The Little House, Worton, Devizes,

Wilts. H. George, Greenhill, Evesham, Worcs. M. J. Hargrave, 202 Hood House, Dolphin Square,

London, S.W.i. M. C. Harris, 6 Wedgewood Grove, Roundhay, Leeds 8. E. 0. Haydock, Highfield, Pleasington, Lancs. J. R. Hett, The Gables, Bigby Road, Brigg, Lincs. C. McL. Hewat, 40 Inner Park Road, Wimbledon Com-

mon, S.W.i9. C. T. Hicks, 24 Havercourt, Belsize Grove, London,

NW-3. J. G. Hopkinson, Brier Hill, Heaton, Bradford, Yorks. P. D. Hutchinson, The Rectory, Fleet, Holbeach, Lincs. I. A. L. Little, The Bank House, West Byfleet, Surrey. M. J. Lowe, c/o A. I. Todman, Esq., Canada House,

Norfolk Street, Strand, W.C. R. J. Lowry, Wakehams, Dorney, Windsor, Bucks. A. P. M. Nixson, 141 Nether Street, Finchley, N.,2. B. O'Meara, Little Court, Pangbourne, Berks. R. C. Payne, Cote Cottage, Coombe, Oxford. R. S. 0. Poole, 51 Victoria Road, Oxford. G. C. Powell, Barclay's Bank House, Basingstoke, Hants. W. H. Rees, The Quay House, Swanage, Dorset. B. Richardson, Evington Vicarage, Leicester. G. J. T. Robinson, 13 Barrow Road, Cambridge. J. H. Schlotel, 5 Malvern Road, Surbiton, Surrey. M. J. Seyda, 65 Park West, Kendal Street, W.2. A. E. Shaw, Langsett, 15 Capel Close, Oxford. D. R. L. Vaudrey, Neums, Carroll Avenue, Fefndown,

Dorset. H. A. Vaughan, The Strathmore, Pelham Road, Sher-

wood Rise, Nottingham. F. A. D. Vincent, ii Banbury Road, Oxford. C. Walker, Lower Manor Farm, Broadwell, Lechlade,

Glos. E. B. Walker, Knightwick Manor, Worcester. M. V. 0. Williams, 131 Garner's Lane, Davenport,

Stockport, Cheshire. 0. A. K. Wilson, Atacama, The Avenue, Ickenham,

Middlesex. -

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Received from July 12th 1942 to Dec. 1st 1942. Sr. EDWARD'S SdilooL SOCIETY.

Life Subscriptions, £2 / 2 / -, received from the above.

GENERAL FUND - Interest :— £6,300 advance at 4% against

purchase of Land ......252 0 0

Deposit Interest 62 6 o 314 6 o

526 o ii

4712 8 BALANCE AT BANK, ist October, 1941

£573 '3 7


CHRONICLE.'

Life Subscriptions, 61/ 1/-: H. C. Brooks, A. Banks, T. F. Barclay, A. G. Barham, C. B. Bowles, F. A. B. Cardew, A. S. Crawford, E. D. Clements, R. A. Collier, P. 0. Coop, J. G. Dalrymple, M. C. Elwell, N. M. Fisher, P. H. C. Forrow, W. P. Fox, A. C. FitzClarence, J. A. C. Gardner, H. George, M. J. Hargrave, M. C. Harris, E. 0. Haydock, J. R. Hett,

C. T. Hicks, C. McL. Hewat, J. G. Hopkinson, P. D. Hutchinson, A. P. L. James, D. W. Keith, D.'Knox, I. A. L. Little, M. J. Lowe, R. J. Lowry, M. B. Margary, A. P. M. Nixson, J. H. Openshaw, W. G. Parsons, J. M. Patrick, R. S. 0. Poole, G. C. Powell, W. H. Rees, A. L. Richards, G. J. T. Robinson, J. H. Schlotel, M. J. Seyda, A. E. Shaw, D. R. L. Vaudrey, H. A. Vaughan, E. B. Walker, 0. A. K. Wilson, M. V. 0. Williams, G. B. Woodin.

ST. EDWARD'S SCHOOL ENDOWMENT FUND

INCOME FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30Th SEPTEMBER, 1942

INCOME

SPECIAL FUNDS - Interest :-3% Funding Loan:

Sutton Exhibition

£

450

s.

0

d.

0

£

13

s. d.

10 0

Eardley Prize io8 12 7 35 2 Newling Prize 50 0 0 I 10 0

Newman Prize 46 7 5 I 7 In Yorke Prize ..... 25 0 0 '5 0

Kenneth Grahame Prize 20 0 0 12 0

£700 0 0 21 0 0

£50 2% Consols: Dingwall Prize ISO

£100 3% Conversion Stock: Jellicoe Prize 3 10 0

Meux's Brewery Co. Ltd., £1,200 4% Deb. 66 '6 6 Deposit Interest

Eardley Prize 7 16 4 Labat Prize ..... '5 0

Paul Cooke Exhibition 10 3 1)

Richard George Exhibition 10 9 10

Cowell Scholarship r 8 6 Li,ioo % War Stock

Cowell Scholarship 38100

211 14 II

PAYMENTS

£ DEPOSIT ACCOUNT, for undistributed

Income added to Capital: Cowell Scholarship Neale Scholarship ...... Paul Cooke Exhibition Richard George Exhibition Eardley Prize Fund

s. d. £ s. d.

39 ,8 6 i6 16 6 10 3 9 10 9 10

8 ig 6

86 8 1

S.E.S. Cowell Scholarship 50 0 0

Neale Scholarship 50 0 o Sutton Exhibition 13 10 0

Prizes Eardley 220 Newling 1 10 0

Newman I 7 10

Yorke 15 1)

Kenneth Grahame 12 0

Dingwall 150

Labat 15 0

Jellicoe 3 In 0

211 14 LI

ENDOWMENT SCHOLARSHIPS IN SCHOOL: IV 3rd Year 50 0 0

V 3rd Year 50 0 0

VI 2nd Year 50 0 0

VII 1st Year 50 0 0

200 0 0 SIMEON LEAVING SCHOLARSHIPS

VI 3rd Year 50 0 0

VII 2nd Year 50 0 0

300 0 0 BALANCE AT BANK, 3nth September, 1942 ... 61 iS 8

£573 13 7

BAYFORD STONE, Hon. Treasurer. 24th November, 1942.

EDWARD'S SCHOOL io' CHRONICLE.

1je QnboWment if unb SEVENTY-SECOND LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FROM JULY 12TH, 1942, TO DECEMBER 1ST, 1942.

Totals £ s. d. Lt.-Col. W. B. Davidson-Houston,

C.M.G.

Rev. C. H. Wheat W. A. F. Platts ......... Major R. J. Northcote-Green K. J. Veitch C. T. Flower and Miss Flower Dr. C. S. Oliver ......... Rev. T. S. Wetherall ...... J. H. Smithes J. W. Simmonds R. H. Barif

(4/Io/o) G. H. Segar ... ... (JJ3i/soo) E. 0. Haydock (per J. S. Haydock, Esq.) ... 20 Capt. A. M. Emmet ... ... (L9/8/o) I J. Fisher Mrs. Weller A. Banks (per C. C. Banks, Esq.) ......10 Surg.-Capt. L. S. Goss .. ... (JJ21/o/o) 2 Lt.-General Sir Bernard Paget,

K.C.B., D.S.O., M.C. ... (.4/0/0) 10 Rev. F. A. C. Tidmarsh ... (/io/o) io H. M. D. Parker ... ... (Li8/oo) 2 0 D. B. Moore ... ... ... (J4/2/o) 5 Lt.-Gen. Sir A. H. Bingley ... (J16/o/o) i 2nd Lieut. W. G. Parsons 2 2 R. M. Fookes (per N. B. Fookes, Esq.) 2 2 G. B. W. Keith (per Canon A. L. Keith) i i J. H. A. Barnes ... ... ... (/I4/Io/o) so Major A. C. Davidson-Houston (9/o/o) i J. H. Schiotel (per Mrs. Schiotel) ...... 5 0 Governors' Grant ............50 0 S. W. Smith (in appreciation of work done

on fruit-picking farm) ......... 5 0

P. 0. Coop (per Mrs. Coop) .........3 3 M. C. Elwell (per Col. G. Elwell) io so J. G. Dalrymple (per H. A. Dalrymple, Esq.) R.J.Lowry ... ... ...... ... i I J. A. C. Gardner (per Mrs. Gardner) 15 R. A. Collier (per K. A. Collier, Esq.) 2 2 Rev. W. F. Browning ... ... (J3I/7/6) 15 C. M. Cockin ... ... ... (JjI4/146) so

J. G. Hopkinson (per G. G. Hopkinson Esq.) 20 0 G. E. A. Schiele ... ... ...

... ... i io

H. C. Brooke Johnson ... ... (JI25/II/6) 3 0 St. J. C. Brooke Johnson (27/0/0) i Sir Russell Bencraft ... ... (Io2/5/o) 5 Rev. H. E. Kendall, O.B.E....(JI3o/12/o) 5 E. Rawdon Smith, O.B.E.... (. 9/o/o) i 0 W. Bayford Stone, J.P.... (27/5/o) 5 Major C. G. Martyn ... (EJz/5/o)

5 F. Bryan Peel ... (7!5 'o) 5 C. R. Wetherall ... (J8/6/o) 5 G. L. Bird ... (JI,/i/o) i i W. J. Marsham .........(2/5/o) Rev. P. C. Underhill ... (J/5/0) 5 J. W.' Neale ... ... (i/i/o) 5 R. N. Dixey ... (;EJ33/7/6) 5

Dr. H. M. Woodward ......(,/82/5/o) 5 0 S. K. Thornley ... ... ... (Jz//o) 5 0

Dr. H. K. Graham Hodgson, C.V.O., M.B. (;659/5/0) 5 0

C. W. Pogue (;64/I0/0) 10 0 Fane Sewell ... ... ... (.Lx5/i5/o) i 1 0 Rev. C. S. Gillett (July 3rd) (52/5/0) 3 3 0 Boys' Munitions Earnings:

% Defence Bonds (to Dec. 1st, 1942) ... 160 0 0 Undistributed Interest added to Capital

Cowell Scholarship ......£39 iS 6 Neale Scholarship 16 16 6 Paul Cooke Exhibition 10 3 9 Richard George Exhibition Jo 9 10 Eardley Prize .........8 19 6

86 8 1

Previously acknowledged

£14,239 6 6

ENDOWMENT FUND INVESTMENTS

(AT COST) 30T}1 SEPTEMBER, 1942

£700 3% Funding Stock (1959-69) £ s. d. 700 4 1

£I,Ioo 3% War Stock 1,111 18 II £100 3% Conversion Stock 76 13 0

£50 2J°/0 Consolidated Stock 27 15 0 £1,200 4% Debenture Stock, Meux's

Brewery Co. Ltd......... 1,260 0 0 % Defence Bonds -Boys' Munitions Earnings 8o o C)

£6,300 advance at 4% against the purchase of land ...... 6,300 0 0

Bank Deposit at 4% ...... 4,508 16 8

Total Fund

£14,065 7 8

(An increase in the year of £1,631 uS. 3d.) Market value, £14076.)

In addition to the above, the Trustees held the following investments for the W. R.

Weatherley Scholarship Fund (at cost) : £ s. d.

£1,020 Chinese 5% Reorganisation Gold Loan of 1913 German issue ...... 945 13 0

£ioo Japan 6% Sterling Loan of 1924 ... 90 0 0

£1,035 13 0

ecorrt9ponbence To the Editor, ' St. Edward's School Chronicle.'

SIR, The Press has told us recently something about St.

Edward's School, Malta, which is still carrying on In that gallant little island. It seems a fitting moment to begin some sort of liaison between ourselves and our intrepid namesake and I suggest that a copy of the

DEC. 1942

ST.

5 5

I I

10

10

10

10

22 10

10

10 0

10

6 0

0

10

10

10

2

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

8 0

0

6 0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

6 0

0

0

0

0

0

(I

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

430 16 9 13,808 9 9


Chronicle be forwarded to the Headmaster with a view to starting a regular correspondence. Yours, etc.,

O.S.E. (We are grateful for the suggestion and shall act upon

it.—ED.)

Contemporaries We would like to acknowledge with thanks the receipt

of the following contemporaries, and also to apologise for any omissions

The Recorder, The Harrovian, The Ruthinian, Lanc-ing College Magazine, The Marlburian, Log of the Nautical College Pangbourne, The Bloxhamist, The Ousel, The Portcullis, The Ellesmerian, The Dunstonian, The Radleian, King Edward's School Chronicle, The Abingdonian, The Dovorian, The Manwoodian, The Hurst Johnian, The Cam pbellian, Sutton Valance School Magazine, The Elizabethan, The Gresham, The Mon. mot hi an.

jotitt. ST. EDWARD'S SCHOOL SHOP.

A set of photographs is on sale, price i/- the set of twelve.

The prices of O.S.E. Colours, etc., are changing fre-quently. They can be obtained on application.

Tailor's measurements should be sent with order for ready-made blazer. Self-measurement forms can be ob-tained on application.

Please state height and chest measurements when ordering sweaters.

Cheques and Postal Orders should be made payable to St. Edward's School Shop, and should be sent with order. Postage extra for orders under £ 1. Goods cannot be sent on approval, but can be ordered.

1101 CWCLL fI1CSS, AIIO1EO STREET, OXFORD

Documents

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