Fosterian Magazine 1949 Christmas - Old Fosterians and Lord ...

!,{ # iF"rilh,rGbe llosterian""l,.Ube jfosterianNo. CXXVI CHRISTMAS, 1949l#:: Xmi'Jr;i/o'ifl.* )zz't'DATES, Fri., March 31 at 7.15 p.m. }27th Annual A,,.,o"1 Commoners' commoners' Co concert".. ncert.Sat., April 1 at 7.30 pm. .Wed., May Mav 10 I0 Athletic Sports, 2.30 p.m.Tues., May 23 Speech Day, 2.45 p.m. .Speaker: F. B. Malin, Esq., M.A., late Head ~master #3;; of Sedburgh, s;P;,.ff :'n;ff Haileybury hy"fi and Wellington. i*l:i,,ffi:tWed., June 21 2l Old Boys' Summer Reunion.(O.F. {O.F. Organisers: : P. W. H. and C. E. Dike).Wed., July 19Swimming Sports, 2.30 p.m.scHoor SCHOOL NoTEs NOTES. A new type of_Autumn term-punctuated by a week's holiday-hasiust just been completed. Full of bustle and activity for most, expecijly expeciaUy theDramatic Society, it has seen the production Lf of yet anothei another ,uccessful successfulschool play. An account of Badger's Green will- be found on anotherqagg., page.On the football field the First XI continues to hold its own, whilethe Under l4 14 XI is developing into an excellent and successful combination.In academic work, too, successes have been scored. At the Cambridee CambridgeSchool Certificate Examinations held in December seven candidatis candidateswere successful : Hann, Johnson, Neal, Pike, Tett, T Stacey and Young.We welcome to the teaciring teaching staff Mr. H. Greenwood, B.A., RA., (Hons.). (Hons.),Bris_tol Bristol; ; he ser-ved served with the Royal Artillery for six years during the 1939-1945 war and has come to us straight from the University, ihough though he isby no means without experience as a teacher.The number in the School Platoons of the Anmy Army Cadet Forcer,ose rose during this term to sixty-six, sixty~six, including twenty-five twenty~five new recruits.On 5th October a large party of cadets went to Netherivon, Netheravon, where they sawa most interesting _andand _instructive demonstration of airborne troopi troops and:equip_ment.- equipment. O-l On ?qd 2nd December Lcpl. Clark was zuccessful successful in passingPart II I I of the Certificate A Examination.

- .....T l2A team was provided by the Company to represent Dorset in theA.C.F. National Football Championship and on 22nd October they defeatedCornwall by five gO(Jls go4ls to two. On November 26th they met Devonin the next nei

4. . . We felt somehow honoured that ours was.the first recital. that thesetwo musicians had given since. returning from a tour o[ of Sweden, and weare indeed sensible of the higher honour conferred upon us by the greatestliving exponent of this type of music coming to play to us.. The Commonere' Commoners~ Society has continued its activities this termwith two discussions disj:ussions between the Sixth Forms of this and of Lord Dicbv's Digby'sSchool.The first, under the chairmanship of Miss Christopher,"waswason the subject, '• Woman's place is in the home: home' and the seclnd, second, withMr. McKay in the chair, centred on nationalisation as a topic t()pic for discussion.The Society has also held one film Show. (R.c.)The Society has also held one film Show. (R.C.)The OnlookerThe OnloofterPerhaps it is not surprising that, with as hectic and full a term asthis Autumn has been, no issue otTheOnloofter of Onlooker has been made.However,we lroqe hope that this will be remedied next term. The response td'requests to made for articles for publication has this terrir term been quite encouraging,encouriging,especially in view of the considerable activity involved in preparing forthe school play.We shall still be glad to receive any back numbers of ol The Onlooker Onloofterto assist in the establishment of a library of copies of the magazine.(M.A.Y.M.).(M.A.V.M.).Badgerts Badger's Green(by (bv R. C. Sherriff).Badger'.~ Badger's Green is a charming play; ; sentimental-but in a cleanand pleasant manner.It touches deftly upon a question of importanceand then, just iust as it is,in in danger of turning into a a'problem • play,'it sellsus gl-a a neat !9at dummy and the ~not knot is untied by the simplest of ill all methods.All this is very comfortable comtortable and Mr. McKay's MclGy's production was just ascomfortable as could be_wished. I suppose,that suppose.t-hat the ihe producer was facedat the outset with a problem: : how to reconcile the realism of the storywith the simple caricatures that Mr. Sherriffhas has given us instead ofcharacters. The alternative was either to make the play ptriy fit the personagesor the personages fit the play.Mr. McKay chose chosi the latter ilternat"ive alternativeand I thought that the reconcilaition regoncilaition was effected as completely as possible.The characters were realised far more completely than they had been bythe author. After Twiggie's lamentable accident accidint there isonly one onlpossible qossible-course for the play to 1o take; ; but the embroiling Butlir extortio, -fro* of Butler intothe maelstrom of village cricket and the final extortion from him, .in amoment of exaltation, of the promise to leave Badger's Green alonethesethings were brought br-ought out with the showmanship of an accomplishedconjuror. We could not help but believe. . .alone*Looking at the production in greater detail, there was little to blameand much to praise. The cast as ai a whole, whose teamwork was good,tr\:,.;4f,IIlI'iitIt{5had only one considerable fault-occasional indistinctness of speech and ~nda tendency to 'gabble' • their lines.It was but a tendency and I believe belIevethat in the main not a great deal of dialogue was lost.Possibly thisfault was born of a virtue.The play progressed at a great pace andthe players, as inexperienced actors always will, knowing that speed wasrr"c"ssary necessary in actioni, actions, movements and taking up of cues, transferred theidea of ipeed speed to the words themselves.Perhaps they might also haveprofited from listening to radio comedians who wait for their audienceto finish laughing before they go on with the next gag. As a -whole,however, thJ the humorous lines were put ovei over neatly and pointedly andwhat was Iost lost (dare one say it ?) was sometimes lost on the audience.Michael Morris, as Dr, Dr. Wetherby, Wetherbg, was one who was never guilty ofindistinctness or of excessive speed.His voice is good and he used itwithout forcing it. Flis His characterisation of the doctor was possibly alittle Iittle too severe sever; and some of his movements and mannerisms were hardlythose of an old man; ; but it was indeed his own reading of the part, andan honest, comprehensible and coherent reading, too. The other twomembers of the triumvirate who ruled Badger's Green, Mr. Twigg Tuigg andMajor Forrester, Fonester, gave more scope for sharply contrasted characterisat~oncharacterisationthan that of the doctor himself.Richard Coleman as T Tuigg wigg was as· Ineffectiveand unworldly as you could wish and maintained the characterwell.He like other members of the cast failed to convince his audienceof his stage age.Age makes some people static, but not the T Twiggs ofthis world.As middle age passes away their fussiness increases and,irithe case of T Twigg, understanding lags behind action.Though notcompletely convincing, Coleman showed T Twigg's childlike . qualitiesadmirably.How different is Major Forrester! Fonester ! This active, competent,self-sufficient, retired officer had no need to bluster except when he cameinto contact with the quiet strength of the doctor.The play does notresolve their quarrel, for their characters are completely opposite. opposite, Allwe can hope is thadate that.fate is kind enough to send them a succession of Mr.Butlers, that their fighting instincts be employed shoulder to shoulderrather than hand to hand.Kenneth Clark was a competent Major who,it was quite obvious, could handle a T Twigg or a bat with equal dexterity.The doctor's son, Dickie, Dt'cftte, a rather incoherent incohirent undergraduate, was ablyplayed by Charles Bungay.in-The" Th6 " villain" " of the piece, Mr. Butler, the plausible but likeablebusiness man-that ambassador from the •'world' whose embassageBadger's Green was predetermined to reject-had a chink in his armour.He Ioved loved cricket.That was enough; ; it was even suggested that heshould rent the vicar's cottage and play regularly for the village everySaturday. But he was the only realist of the whole bunch. He k!1ew knewthat his schemes, ichemes, grandiose as they were, for the development of the neIghbourhoodwere nothing compared to the Badger's Green-Spagholt battle.The Doctor, the Major and Twigg thought that they knew this, too;hui but they theli did not know the importance of Mr. Butler's schemes to Mr.Butler. Geoffrey Stone was a charming Mr. Butler ; . perhaps heneigh-hadButler. Geoffrey Stone was a charming Mr. Butler; perhaps he hadI

6not the bounce and confidence that a successful business man is supposed stipposedto show, but in this case the business man was not successful.Charmtoowasthekeynote the ofButlcr's Butler's secretary swretary as portrayed by Leone Tucker. Tucl

lil{r"iIUnder 14 XI.: won 5, lost 2., _ . - lOc!. act. I, Weymouth G.S. Away. Lost, 0,-2. 0-,.....2.Oct. act,S, 5, Shaftesbury G.S. Home. Won, 5-l 5-1.. Scorers :-Earnshaw 2, House i, Ball, Vincent.Oct, act. 15, IS, Blandford G.S. Away. Won 2*l 2-1.. Scorers :*Antell :-Antell and O.C. O.G.Nov.5, Bridport G.S. Home. Won,"ll-1. 11-1.-- Scorers:-Ball 5, House i 2, Vincent, Earnshaw, Roberts and O.C. O.G.Nov. 19, Gillingham G.S. Away. Won, B-2. 8-2.Scorers :-Roberts 3, Earnshaw 2, House i, Antell, Herbert.Nov. 23, Shaftesbury G,S. G.S. Away. -Won, 5-2.Scorers':-Antell, Scorers-:--'--Antell, House i, Ball, Roberts, Moore ii.Dec. 3, Bridport G.S. Away. Lost 0-2. -Leading Goal-scorers Goal~scorers :-.Ball :~Ball 7, Earnshaw, House and Roberts 5. 5.lst 1st . XI. House MatchesNov.-9, St. Aldlelm's Aldhelm's (9) v. u. St: St. Dunstan's (0).Scorers :-:-Glaysher :--:Glaysher 4, Stenhouse ii 2, Di[e, Dike, Hodges, Eades.Nov. 16, St. Aldhelm's (5) v. u. St. Bede's (I). (l).Scorers (St. Aldhelm's) :-Glaysher 4, 4,-Eades. Eades.Scorer (St. Bede's) :-Kendall.Dce. 19, St. Bede's (I) (l) v. u. St. Dunstan's (I). (l).Scorer (St. Bede's) :-Warren.Scorer (St. Dunstan's) :-Wells.2nd Znd XI. House MatchesSept. 24, St. Aldhelm'f Aldhelm's (2) (?) v. u. St. Dunstan's Qt. (I). (l).Scorers (St. Aldhelm's) ,:-Earnshaw i, House House i. i.Scorer (St. Dunstan's) :-Wells.Oct. 8, B, St. Aldhelm's (9) v. a. St. Bede's (0).Scorers :-House i 4, Earnshaw i 2,'Rolh Rolls ii 2, Hedditch ii.Nov. 26, St. Dunstan's (5) v. u. St. Bede's (0).Scorers :-Aherne 4, Cabell.3rd XI. House Matchesact. Oct. 6, 6, St. Dunstan's (4) v. r.,. St. Aldhelm's (0).Scorer :-Roberts 4. 4.Oct. 20, St. Bede's (4) v. u. St. Aldhelm's (I). (l).Scorer (St. Bede's) ;-Doe 4.4.Scorer (St; (St. Aldhelm's) :-Foot ii. ii.Nov. 24, 24, St.' Bede's (9) v. u. 5t. St. Dunstan's (0).Scorers :-Doe 4, 4, Little 3.3.8,[I{{INru,d...,./+I9th" cThe final positions in the Basket-ball League, to which the seniorschool contributed seven teams, were as follows :- :-PointsPos. Team Plased Played Won Draum Drawn Lost LeagueFor Aeainsl Against Points~ ---I-I VI'A'.. 6 - - ll0 110 25 t2 12 .')2 V'Al V'A' (White*or) (White-sox) . 6 4 I I 80 47 9) 3 VI'B' .. .. 6 4 - 2 103 5t 51 I84 V 'B'.(Mixed-sox).. 6 2 L2 2 47 60 65 V'C' V (Tangerines) .. 6 I I 4 4l 41 VI'C'l59 36 .. .. 6 I - 5 37 80 27 IV .. .. .. 6 I - 5 26 122 2The middle school, too, has had its Hand-Ball League, of whichthe final positions were as follows :-Poinls PointsPos. Tum Team Plaaed Played Won Draan Drawn Lost InstLeagueFor Against PointsI I1Ib IIIb'C' (Tanners) (Tanner0 6 6 - -; 77 25 12 t22 ) I1Ib IIIb 'B' (Brabazons) 6 5 - I 66 6 43 41 10 l03 IV'A' (Black Devils) 6 3 t I 2 51 5t 59 74 I1Ic IIIc'A 'A' (GoldenEagles) 6 3 - 4tIIIb'A' ) 3 69 41 65 I1Ib (Dynamos) 6 I 2 3151 5l 55 46 IV'B' (Vampires) .... 6 I I 4 26 59 3 t7 IlIa IIIa'B' (WhiteEagles) 6 - - 6 21 2l 79 0The Form Cup (Mr. A. C. Meaker, M.B.E.) M.B.E') was-this term awardedto IlIa; IIIa; the P.T. Cup Curi (Mrs. L. ElIiott) EIIiott) was won by bv IIIb.House Houge Points: Pointe: St. AldheIm's Aldhelm's 135; St. Bede's 117; ll7; St. Dunstan's 124.School Officers in the Christmas Term: : Prefects-Wo Prelects---W.-L, L. Baggs, E**t'(Head of School, School. Capt. iH"uJ t-iUt.tian): 'G. of St. Dunstan's, Capt. of Football); G. J. Stone,(Head Librarian); G. 1. -1. Stenhouse, (Capt. (Capi. St' Aldhelm's); K' G'Ctuit . fS."t"tarv Bas[et-ball 'Sub'Prelects-A' of St. AldheIm's); K. G.Clark, (Secretary of Basket~ball League). Sub~Prefects-A. G. Hedditch,(Head (Hu.i Boarder); iJoarder)-: R. Coleman, (Secretary (Seiretarv of Commoners' Society, Sec~ Seci"iutuof Dramatic Dru*uti" Society); Societv); M. G. Hounsell, (Capt. of of St. Bede's);M. A. V. Morris, (Editor of ii the Onlooker). Onlooher)- Monitors-V-Stenhouse Monitors-Y-Stenhouse ii;;retaryIV-C1iubb Nju"ru i; i ; IlIa-Hicks iila-Hicks ii; ; IIIb-WintersgiIl; Illb-!?intersgill ;- IIa-Doe; ;..IIb- IIb­Boshier;I-Chaffey. I-Chuff"y. Librarians-Stone, Librarians--Stone. Morris, Perrcitt Perrott i;-Aherne,Churchill, Churchiil, Hayter, Lait, Wells; ; Blair; FothergiIl, Fothergill, Harvey Harvev-i, House ii, ii,Newman,'Siduwuy, Sidaway, Ware; Wur"; Curtis, Meaden, Miles, PhilIips, Phillips, Newton. Newton'IjtI

1l10 l0IfFORM MARKSForm Fom V VI.: : Baggs, Hedditch i, Warren (3rd year); Clark, Coleman, Coleman. Hounsell, Hounsell. Morris, Morris.Stenhouse i, Stone (2nd_year); ; Calley, Colley, Eades, Glaysher, Claysher, Hutchings, Perrott p*r.tt i, i;Tapper, Tett, Tucker (1st (lst year).Leading Leadinq boys in other' Forms: :1st lst Month 2nd Month 3rd Month TermVYoung 56 Young 55 Young 56 Young 56Pike 51 5t Johnson 49 HayterPikeHayter 50 Pike48} 48)48lhH )mHayter 50 Pike 48 Stacey Hayterfr*;". ),'IVPetry 60 F"try~etry 63 67 Hiscott 68 PetryArthur 58 -Parsons61 6t Petry 58 Hiscott IParsons 56 Hiscott 6057 ParsonsParsons 56 Hiscott 60 Parsons 57 Parsons 58IlIa IIIaSidaway 61 6l Sidaway 56 Sidaway 62 Sidaway 60Hambleton 59 Sutton 53 Earnshaw 1.,t'Fothergill 56 House i 55E.arnshaw} l 57House i 52 House i 56 FothergillSuttonGillett153 t,r,SuttonIIIb lllbAntell 54 Drayton48 Ham 53 Ham 50Rolls ii 5l 51 Lambert 47 Miles 52 Antell 48Phillips 50 Ham 46 Mogg 49 Rolls ii 48IIa lIaPartridge 69 Partridge 70 Partridge 69 Partridge 69Perry 67 Pdrry Perry 60 Perry 68 Perry 65Whitemore 5B 58 Goddard 59 Goddard 59 Goddard 56IIb lIbGray 49 Rakowski 53 Rakowski 53 Rakowski 5t 51Hedditch 49 Gsely Casely 49 Hedditch 46 Gray 47Rakowski 46 Gray 48 Casely 45 Hedditch 47160f It1){ii)$tlI+liIEnglish Language ..English LiteratureHistory ..Geography ... ..French .. ..Latin .-. .Mathematics ..Science .. ..Art .. .. ..Divinity Diviriity .. ..Handicraft ..English Language .(]Enclish English Literatrrre LiteratureHiJtorv History l. I.Geography I:) P ..French . . ..French I.Latin t1.. 0 .. Mathematics ( L ....Science 1.. I .. ..Art .. I V" ., ..Diviniw Divinirr V M,,.. ··H^nd{ir^ftU Hal)d' craft ... .SCHOOL SCHOOT EXAMINATIONSV IV IlIa I IIaAherne Aheme 59 Hicks 65 '!.Sidaway |Sidaway 55) ,.Shambl"r JfrAherne J46 Hicks 59 ;,ShamblerBown 52 Hicks 61 6l Sutton Suttor: 54Bungay 50 . Parsons 63 6? Sidaway 63Garrett 41 Davenport 72 Sidaway 74Aherne 37 Hiscott 666Sidaway 86Lait 55 Hiscott 81 Bl Shire 61 6lAherne 50 Petry 80 Sidaway 59Wells 75 Arthur 67 Gillett Cillett 61 6l- Hiscott 77 -Bown 76 Topp 72 -IIIb IlIb IIa lIa IIb lIb I\Mogc }Mogg 50 \Partridge } 52 } I Matthews 66 }MacCabe lMacCabe 80t,I ) Ham 47 Partridge 7l 71 Johns 44 Parker B0 80Drayton 46 Partridge 7l 71 Gray Cray 44 MacGbe MacCabe 72Drayton 62 Partridge 94 Casely 65 MacCabe 86- Partridge 85 - -Gb"ll Cabell 5l 51 Partridge 89 Caselv Casely 6l 61 MacCabe 82Downton 70 Partridee Partridge 74 Gsely Casely 52 MacCabe 85Ham 65 Dixon 65 Hedditch 60 MacCabe' 65- Partridge 78 Cray Gray 68 l\{acCabe MacCabe 63Lambert 8l 81 Hawkins 59 Gray 60 -Gray 60IMacGbe MacCabe 61 MacGbe MacCabe 69 MacGbe MacCabe 68 MacCabe 66Parker 59 Parker 64 Chalfey Chaffey 64 Parker 62Dabinett 53 Kirkham 63 Parker 63 Chaffey 62- ,I,I11Ill~i

ii\tz 12, OLD BOYS'NOTESO.F.A. Membership now stands at 409. Life members number 152.Members are again reminded that it is most helpful if they willinform the Editor of any change of address.It is with pleasure that we record the award of another honour toone o{ of our members in the person of Malcolm M. Betten (1912-19)Darieeling, Darjeeling, India, upon whom was conferred in the recent Honours Listthe Order of the British Empire (Civil).For twenty-five years he hasbeen a tea-planter and is at present manager of the Tukvar T Tea Estate.During thJ the war he was responsible for the construction of part of theManipur road, while during 1946-47-48 he was chairman of the DarjeelingPlanters Association and of the Darjeeling Medical Association for thefoundation of whose hospital he was largely responsible' responsible.We offer himheartfelt congratulations on this well-deserved honour.Appointment. The sincere congratulations of ~his many friends*ill will so go io to Richard R. Pedley (192130), (1921-30), M.A., now senioi senior Englishmaster of St. Olave's School, on his appointment as Headmaster of theCitv City Boys' School, Leicester, where, where. except for his five years' war servicen service,he was English master from 1934 to 1946.- He will take with him the goodwishes of ;ll all OId Old Fosterians and also their sincere sympathy in the losi lossof his father, Mr. F. W'. W. Pedley, whose sudden death occurred only onl¥ avery short- time after the news of his son's promotion.Two more Old Boys have been appointed to the governing bodyof the School; ; they are A. Collings (1897-99) and S. C. Hunt (1909-(1909~14). l4). This brings the total number of oi Old Fosteriaris Fosterians on the Board tofive, Messrs. Messrs, R. Gregory, C. B. Brett and E. J. t. Freeman being already alreadvmembers.The Association is proud that they should be so honoured,knowing that they will bring to their deliberations invaluable experienceand a continuing love for their old School.Subscriptions. It is unfortunately necessary to report that a fewsubscriptions remain outstanding for the last Iast two years.The Tt Committee" Qop-point out that it is absolutely vital that subscriptions should be'brought broughi up-to-date if the magazine is to-be published regularly regull{ly and.theAssociation Arsoiiation to continue its work in other directions.Will membersplease note that subscriptions should now be forwarded to: : Mr. L. S.Ebdon, Downside, Sheeplands Lane, Sherborne. Sherborno.It is with regret that we publish the news of the resignation of o{ Mr. IVII.G. E. Batchelor Batcheloi from fro* the office of o{ Honorary Treasurer. Treasurer' Since 1931 l93lhe has performed the duties of this post with a zeal and discretion whichhave been invaluable.All our members *emb"rt will join in thanking him forhis devoted services to the Association, and rejoice that he is once againmuch better in health.The Annual Dinner. For the second year in succession thisfunction {unction was held on a Saturday evening (Oct. 1st). lst), and was again thoroughlyenjoyed by the fifty-two fiftv+wo-memberi members present. prelenJ. We were particularly particularlvthor-pleased ole]as"d to welcome Mr. M. D. Thomas, M.C., M.A.. M.A., a Governor of theSchool who proposed the toast of the Association, Mr. M. M. Bettenl3 13(1912-19) (1912-.19) on Ieave leave from India, and Messrs. W. C. G. Stasc Stagg (1890-ir, (1.890--:-:9;).F. W, W. Brooks (1888-90), C. J. Andrews, .M.P.S. -(1913-17), (l9l-3--17), J. M: M.Courtney (1930-+2), (1936-42). W. E. Whatley (1900--06), (1900-06), J. \U. W. Walden Willdep(1896-98), (1896-98). and 4. A. R. Collings (1926-32), who had all made specialjourneys to be with us. Apologies ,and :and greetings -came . came. from Messis. Messrs. R.Gibling, Gibling. BA., B.A., G. E. Batchelor, H. J. j. Ouon, Otton. R. T. F. PiLeandV. Pike W. S. Baret.Bar~t.As always the Loyal Toast was followed by silent remembranceof fallen Fosterians and the School song, after which Mr. M. M. Betten_(1912-19) rose to propose the toast of the School. His presence at thisfunction, said Mr. Betten, Betten. was an expression of his love-for and loyaltyto the School and a delightful conclusion to a very pleasant leave in theOld Country, affording him a great opportunity of mieting meeting again so manyold friends, friends. particularly Gerald Brett and Reg Gregory, ind and of speakingunder the chairmanship of Mr. C. A. Lowman who had contributed somuch to the well-being of the Asgociation. Association.He expressed his gratitudeto the Headmaster, teaching staff, the Editors of the Fosrerian, Fosterian, whosene\{s news _was always eagerly welcomed in far.off far-off lands, and specially toMr. Gibling, for their devotion to the School and the Association, Association. andadded his own plea for the retention of the School's separate identity.In his opinion too many things had been devalued and had lost theirtrue worth.Let Foster's School, School. ae as in the pa8t, past. continue to turn outmen who were not only,a a credit to Sherborne but also capable of main-maintainingthe traditions of their great country.In his reply reqly the Headmaster prophesied that. that, backed as it was bythe force of public opinion. opinion, the fight against againat amalgamation would be wonand that the School would continue its ita separate existence. ixistence. Continuing,he said that the link between the School and the Old Boys had neverbeen stronger, and to past generous gifts sifts had now been added a clockfor the pavilion and a display dieplay case for the library, both purchased bydonations to the T. L. Hutchins Memorial Fund. At School the newRoll of Honour Board was now in place and would shortly be dedicatedby the Chaplain-General Chaplain.General to the Forces.He was pleased to be able toreport that more Old OId Boys than ever paid welcome visits to the Schooland that considerable improvements were planned for the BoardingHouse in the near future.Finally Mr. Lush paid tribute to the great greitwork done for so many years, foi anJ th"J. " and so willingly, for both the School and theAssociation by Mr. H. j. .. Harry" " Otton who had always been preparedto give unsparingly of his time and energy to Foster's School.In submitting the toast of .. " The Association" " Mr. Mr, M. D. Thomassaid that as a Governor of the School and · a resident of Sherborne he hadalways found in Fosterians a stamp of kindliness and straightness of pur­pur-preposewhich could truly be called gentlemanly. A good sood schobl school taughtbalance. balance, a sense of service and the ability to take the hard knocks of theworld with a smile. smile, and the Association was carrying forward the finetraditions of the School.In reply the Chairman, Mr. C. A. Lowman. Lowman, was glad to be able · toreport that membership was now over four hundred and that on behalfii

i.Y14 l4of all Old F Fosterians the Committee had forwarded a strongly-wordedprotest against the proposed amalg~m~tion. amalgamation, The dramatic ~ection section hadagain done well .as had the team playmg playing m in the Sherborne EvemJ?g Evening League,in which e. C. E. Dike, A A. T. W. Oxford and j. J. Baggs had carned carried off thebowling and batting honours. The Association was proud. to h~ve have amember, Mr. G. C. e. C. Brett, as chairman of the Urban CouncIl. Council. Fmally Finallyhe was delighted delishted to see present so many of the younger members, andto welcome the Head Boy of the School, W. \U. L. L, Baggs.During the evening an entertainment again given by Mr. E,:erett EverettKaye was enjoyed by all. For th

16J. I. F. F. Gay Gav (1905-o6), (1905-06), in tn Village on the Air from Templecombe. Tsmplecombe. J. -I. P. p.H. Cowan (I (192712), 927-32} , now travels tiavels much of the district distiict in his duties d-utiesfor the County Agricultural Committee. Among members of the WessexArt Club CIub who showed pictures at the second annual exhibition wereR.ltr. W. Tilley (l925-30), (192510), and Miss M. L. Blackmore (A.M. 1944-47). 1944-411.They also exhibited at the Sherborne Art Club exhibition, as did R. G.Harris (1944-49) (194+-qq who is now at Poole School of Art.Among thecommittee who successfully organised a recent carnival at Alwestonwere K. English Eng^lish (1926-31) ()9.3qD:, .. E. E. !. Osment Ogment (I (192&--33), 928--33} I.Po^mcroy. (194246). 'T. , E. W. J.Pomeroy (1940-44) and S. A. Meaden (I 942-46}. Lovyman(1902-{8), Ist Compuny -A. T. Lowman(l902-o8), has now become Captain of the I Company of SherborneBoys' Brigade, in succession to Mr. D. O. Stewart. Stewurt. A. E. Lugg(1916-21) was largely responsible for the organisation of a public meeting meetiniwhich *t ict 'laid luii successful ru""..r"fu[ plans for the 500 year t;; old ;iJ customary ;";;#;;';";;J;';? 'parade of.. "Teddv Teddy Roe's" Band.. D. H. R._Kendall_(1942-47), is-now takinga one-year course in agriculture at Kingston Muirward, near Dorchester.Dorchestei.Mr. E. J. ]. Price (A.M., 1945-49) 194549) MA, M.A., now settled in Australia isonce more teaching in Sandringham, Victoria. G. R. Stone (1945-48), (1945-lf),now at Bournemouth Central Station was u'as recently highly praised piaised in alocal newspaper newsp-aper for the prompt proryrpt accuracy with which he h" replied rrpli.d to passengers^engersseeking seg_lqlg the times of trains to all parts of the country. H. H; A.Osment (1936-43) (1936--43) has again taken a leading leaiing part in the organisationof. musical musigl evenings evelings i_n- in lherborne, Sherborne, playing studies from Chopin andLiszt,pas-I. iszt. P. D. L. f. Dike PilS (1935-40), (935-40),-has recently become the propiietor proprietor ofthe business of .. " Shaw of Sherborne.' In the December Decembei pioduction productionof ".. Berkeley " n. f.Dolgq (921-26), Square" by the Amateur Players of Sherborne, R. A. K.Dodge (1921-26), W. G. Pike (l9l8-Zi), (1918-23), as well as Mr. and Mrs.E. Hulme; Mrs- Mrs. Gibling and Mr. S. G. G . McKay were members of thecast; ; others *"r" Vteltlv,pI. who Sugs gave (124!;8), valuable L assistance were (192510), Mr. and Mrs. E. L.Maltby, M. R. Sugg (1944-48), I. H. Oxford (1925-30), M. A. Dowse(1937-42), T. C. Northam (1941-45), R. Gresory Gregory (909-12\. (1909-12),D. L. Dike((1935-40), I e35--40), I. J. H. Eltioit Elliott (tete-Iil (1919-25) and ana c. G. E-liiott Elliott (1921-27). iigii-i7i.At the end of the first year of his course as a radio-mechanic fi. R. H. Iohns Johnswas successful in obtaining the ordinary Ordinary Natural Certificate in ElectricalE_tg,t_""lLlg Engineering with.credits in A.C. A.e. and D.C. D.e. Technology and IVlathematics.Mathematics.W. H. lilhale Whale (1915-16), Headmaster of Recklelord Reckleford Junior School,I"plil,is Yeovil, is now a J.P. lP. At the YeovilShow in September, R. W. Waltham Waltbam(934-39),won (1934-39), won further awards with his W"s"* Wessex Saddleback pigs. A. t. L.G. Young (1944-48) was first in the Under-l8 Under-I 8 class at the Doriet Dorset Y.F.C. Y.F.e.Ploughing Matches at Bradford Peverell, and was also third in the Openclass for lrvd1a{iq hydraulic p-lgughs.- ploughs. G. W. Greening (1900-{3), (1900-03), *u, was heardagain in the B.B.C. B.B.e. Home Service in November ieviewing'a reviewing a volume ofselected poems of william William Barnes.In the tradition of the excellentwork which his father has done for many years, R. lV. W. Tilley ttgii-ii)l (1925-30)has becoine honorary secretary of the Sli,erborne Sherborne Branch oT of th" the Bndrh BritishLegion.W. J. Chaffey (1941-46). was a member of the SherborneY,Ff; Y.F.e team which won the Challenge Cup given by the Dorset County'17 l7Committee committee of the shorthorn Aseociation at tho annualY_""I t.,l"l op.*tq Dairy Shorthorn Breeders Association You,,g rery1.,. cj,b;: '6: at the annulIlMock Auction open to Y~~ng Farmers' Clubs. G. N. N: S. S:iJi Fox (1934- 39)has been electedtiili:bs)etected Chairman, chairman, and grd W. w. A. S. s. Westworth westworth (1935-40) Secretaryretarv,of the Leigh Farmers'_Discussio, Discussion Club. crul.- Finally Fi""iiiii-i, it is with *itii'rJ"r.t regret sec-that we have to report that C. c. B. Brett (1889-93) (rBB9-93) and and W. ril. L. i. Warrr.rio".lyittiir(1905-07) have been seriously ill ;ff-, ; we-"-"ft'"r"i1,"--Jr,offer them our heartfelt il'"#f"h wishes ;ili.,fcir for speedy recovery.Old old Fosterians Foeterians Abroad. A. J. J. willis London"tiipi" Willis (1930-36) left LondonAir-port in mid-August on a busines~ busines. trip to Australia nr.i*i;" and New""iN"* Zealand. Z-.;i;;.Flying over the th.e.snow and mist-covered Alps,LryJ8_or.., AIps, he found the heat heat on on landing landingat Rome Kome terrific. terrrfic. Vesuvius as a .as volcano volca.o proved disappointing, but amoonlight visit to the Pyramids greatly impressed i*pi".rJ him. hi;.'-Ai;-;;";J;i.,His route thenlay across.lndia, India, with an an_ unforgettable unlorgettable view of the Ganges,"i-tf,"C,rr*.r,';it and over;;.Siam Sram to Singapore when he spentlpenta night at the famous . Raffles n"til", Hotel. H"t"t.Passing over the Dutch East Indies and the Timor Sea sea he he finally l;".ltv arrivedat Darwin and from thence t\e-nce flew to Sydney. Svar"r. A A't"* few days i"r.'l;;;i later "il""a H'iJ he leftby flying-boat for Auckland.In I" both t;h Australia A;;.ul;u and u.,d New N:;'Zil;'t. Zealand .hospitality ;l-;;-;;;r*ir"f,n;s. *fi,"".f,"if hefound the open-handed hospitality almost overwhelming. We shalllook Iook forward torward to more of. his impressions im_pressions as his -A"rtruUun trip continues. D. A.Cull,(1949-44), (1940-44), who also ulro spoke .poL" highly hlshl; of Australian hospitality i,"*;t"l;w'i", hasnow-begun his experience of various branches of the timber lndrsirv industry ininN.Queensland. L. F. Fox {ox (1907-11), ftgOi-l tt-C".;i;.,' Carcavelos, Portugal, i;;;*'t. ;'i.; is nowbeginning what wJrat will probably be his lastle;;i;;il.';i.-[iil year of service with the Eastern il-'.;Telegraph I Company. qqmpalry. We are also pleased to acknowledge acknowledse sreetines greetingsand ggod good wishes from fr.L. W. lV...Yoyns Young (1910--14), (l9lG-.14), Gloversville;j{.-Glr,.tersr_,{11",U.SA; U.S.A],from P. W. Doble (1.945-47) (1945-47) *ho,i whose ji.tio duties *ili, with th; the ril;i.S"i"I'^OilAnglo-Saxon,Uo3nnanv take-him East; "at Company now between ports of the Far ; 'at Singapore Sinnuoo*he had met irends friends of sherborne Sherborne friends; ; from R. F. charlton Charlton fi%{-39\ (1934-39),!^!{y,Umtalu, S. Ahica Africa; ; and from I{.K. J. J. H.'C;r""s" Courage ii (1936-41) t A-?)'lj'i;;- East L,"i;;', London,S. At.ca' Africa, who recently, was able to make a long distance telephonecalicallto his parents in Sherborne.. . Visitore Visitors and Meetings. .A A particularly interestine interesting visit atthethebeginning of term was that oFs. of S. w"daw.;d.si"ith Woodward .. Smith (tgi):zbi,'i#"il,(1917-20), formerlyof Charlton who.renewed ;.qr"i;;;;") *i,'t Vf.1'W.1"i"i,|-4rr, Ciblinq Horethorne, and.with .f acquaintance with hi. ";;i;;p".".[.' l""Uj;;-"i;;;j;Mr. Welcher,Mr. Gibling several of his contemporaries including RonaldHallett, Ted T Lush and the brothers C;";[i.- Coombs. b;-l;;;,*'S""h-i];On leaving School heemigrated to Australia with his parents *t who o u." are ,Ull-*ith still with ilH him t, in S;;;_ Sydney.A landscape paintei well-kn";; ;-A;r;;i;";'i;;";"J#;9!ta1ge and mural painter well-known in Australia, he is also incharge of the visual aids department and_and of medical artistry in the theUniversity. of Sydney and br'oadcast. broadcasts l."qr*tlv.--il;';;;y frequently. He was very pleased;L;;to acknowledge_the debt _whichwhich he o*"d owed io to the School ,rd and ,p;.;li;;; specially tothe late Mr. F. Marks for his H" *u. in it. ,F -ur.";T;;;i:-which guidance. He was in the course of a roundthe-worldtrip by air during which he intended to visit medical centres centresrn in America, L,ngland England and on the continent of of Europe. Eutope. Now Now that that oonta"i contacth:",b"".n has been so happily re-established we shall t""l look f"i*"i forward i" to t.".f"* hearing*...moreof (If hrs-interesting -h.is . interesting. newq.. news._{{ter.. After a period of two years service. service, *ith. with.tktheElue Blue tunnel Funnel Line as midshipman on the M,y. M.V. ifieiestheas, Menestheus, t. J. H.S:S.

IB IStilIalker Walker (1944-46), called to see gs us at School' School.His work had carriedhim to Cinada, Canada, America and the Far East' East. After leave he was to jointhe M.V. Troilus for further service with the same line. During a rareleave leave in in England R. K. Tod (1923-27), called on old friends in Sherbornebefore his"next voyage foi for the Anglo-American Anglo~American Oi-l- Oil Compgny. Company. Hig Hisreeent recent trips had mainly been in the Pacific and to the Vest West Indies; ; andhe had hud had {uirly fairly frequent opportunities of visiting his wife and twoyoung sons in New Yoik. York. Between terms we were pleasfd pleased to- see againh. R. M". M. Glon"t Glover (194347), (1943:--47), Clayesmore School,and School. and Il J. FqrJey.(l!424q,Farley (1942-46),West Buckland'School, i" -th" School, both of whom gained their School Certificatein the **er, summer, the latier latter with matriculaiion. matriculation. The former kept wicketregularly for his School lst 1 XI. W. S. Bater (l9J9J!,-called (1929-34), for abii"f brief mo-"r,t moment on the day before the Dinner which he had arranged toattend. We.deeply regrlt regret that his father's sudden death-prevented}rimhimfrom beine being with us utd and off". offer him our heartfelt sympathy in his loss.M. F. A. Rose (1934-37), "s and his wife paid calls on friends in Sherborneat the end of their honeymoon before returning to Bournemouth. Thosewho tooL took advantage of the Dinner to renew old acquaintances inclu&d included!tl. W. E. lVhatlev Whatley (1900--06), M.R.S.T. M.RS.T., , Bromles, Bromley, who, in company -comp.anv .withwithJ. I. W. 1[alden-(1896-98), Walden (l89(r-98), Crewkerne Creuh"rnu revisited the old school buildingslnd and re~explored r.-explored Sherborne, C. J. l. Andrews (1913-17), M.P.S., M.B.S.' Duluich, Dulwich,and A. R. Collings Collitgs (192(r-32), (192A42), Denham. Others who-have have recently recentlvrevisited Sherborne-include W.'W. Gray Grav (1918-24), (l9l8-24), Hsthe, Hythe, South-South~ampton, and the Rev. A. G. R. Churchill (1922-28), Coventry. Corsentrs.Letters, Messages and Greetings. In an autumn letter W. C.Kennett (1898-03), (1898-03)aBanstead, Surrey sent selt us a note of the recent re~ re-tirement of his hir brother Captain F. A. Kennett (1901-06), O.B.E., q'B.E.,together with a cutting from {rom the current Shell Magazine describing- inglowing glowine terms his 35 35 years'service service with the Eagle Oil-{leet.-^B-eginningfleet. Beginninghis f,ir career in the fuIl~rigged full-iigged sailing~ sailing-ship ship .. " Blythswood" Blgthsuood" in tn 11907, he re~ received"ur-".. his first command commail in i" 1921. tgZL In l; 1943 he was honoured by bv theaward of the O.B.E., and simultaneously appointed Vice~CommodoreVice-Commodoreceivedof the Eagle fleet, becoming Commodore Commodori shortly sliortlv after. aftgr' -At$a farewellgathering the Ihe Marine Marin. Superintendent of Eagle Eag-le Oil said of him: : .. " Hereisi"sa splendid splJndid example of what a sailor ought to be."Writing - fromEdgware Edsware Captain Kennett commented upon the fact that Hockey nolonger lor,"g"r figured figur"d on on the fixture list which in his day was printed in gold,and urri looked look""d forward to a regular supply of o{ School news through the.. " Fosterian." J.J.M. Courtney Courtnev (1936-42), (%6-aD, the birth of whose son isreported elsewhere, elsewh"re, wrote from Chichester Chichuter to say say how--m"qh. much he hq had h-1d.9niov"dthe th. Dinner. His recreation is is now rugby football and he is is findinghis iri. evenings i.rgt very full with preparation for his banking examinationsin the the "v"t Spring. Wishing Withirg the School football teams a successful season, season'en~joyedhe he sent sent special .p".ild greetings greetingJ to to St. Dunstan's. W. G. q. Ireland lrglanf (1896---01), (1896-01),Hunstariton, Hunstaitin, was was*sorry sorry to io learn l"urn of of the death of of W. W' J. J' Gillinghamyhom }Vhom hehad had known well; ; he he-sent good wishes to to all Fosterians. P. R. Badham(1932-39), (193219), is is enjoying enioying both bot-h his duties' in in a secondary $econdary school in Nottingham,I.1l9 19and ~nd a series of interesting lectures on child psychology. He also had adelightful season with the Schoolmasters' Cricket Club. After term 'hehad a holiday in France and Spain" " packed," he said, ".. with quaintimpressions, quaint misunderstandinge, misunderstandings, garlic and bullfights." Herecently met a young professional footballer named Kail Kllil who plays for f~r·Notts Forest and who remembered matches for Blandford against Fosters'School in the days of A. A M. May and N. J. M. Pollard. Mr. R. Tyson(A.M. (AM. l9l 191 l-14)nowHeadmasterof 1-14)now of Woodchurch School, Wirral, recentlyenjoyed a happy holiday in Ireland; ; his two elder sons are now back fromthe R.A.F. RAF. His contemporary Mr.G.F.lV.Hart(A.M. W.Hart(AM. 1909-15) is stillbusily occupied at Horsham Museum. T. I. J. lUarham Warham (194H3),(l94~3),Na New Malilen Maiden who was demobilised in September is now at KingstonTechnical College; ; he hopes to have a holiday on the Continent in thesummer. A. L. G. Hutchings (192+*32), (1924-32), Lt.-Cdr., Lt.~Cdr., R.N., RN., is shortlygoing to Australia for a period of two years .to lecture in Nautical Astro-Astro~nomy to R.A.N, RA.N. cadets.He hopes to tour the country extensively andwould be glad if any Old Boy at present in Australia would communicatewith him at the following address: : Royal Australian Naval College,Flinders FIinders Naval Depot, Victoria, Australia. H. 1. t. R. Hutchings(I (192F12), 92(r-32), M.P.S., has had a very successful year in his new businessat Dorchester. Dorchegter. To his brother C. 1. L. P. Hutchings (1921-28), F.Re.O., F.R.C.O.,L.RA.M., L.R.A.M., we offer warm congratulations on his successful cOrTlpletion completionof the degree of Bachelor of Music, a really ieally fine achievement.He ismore busy buay than ever as an examiner in music, in addition to his dutiesas organist and choirmaster and to teaching. His brother N. R.Hutchings Hutchinss (1914-18) (1914-lB) was able to leave his business at Sevenoaks tospend Christmas with him at Wolverhampton.S. A. Hutchings(1918-21), F.S.M., F.1.0., F.l.O., has found his work worL as an optician greatlyincreased under the National Health Scheme. He so much enjoyed hisflying trip to Jersey last March that he repeated the experience withhis wife in the summer. He was glad to see that the threat of amalga~ amalga-mation was wao now less imminent. R. F. Fox (1939-46) has made verysatisfactory improvement in regard to his back and was able.to return tohis post at Beaminster Grammar School soon after the beginning of theautumn term.During the holidays he visited J. J. Rand R. e. C. J. Henleyand saw J. e. C. Harding and D. J. Gay, Guy, now in his final year of trainingat an electrical college.R. R. Pedley (1921-30) (192130) particularly con~ con-gratulated Philip Wood and Jack Hamblin on their initiative and successin organising the touring side in August. We also acknowledge Christmasgreetings from K. E. D. Cox, Harwell, Haruell, E. B. G. Abbott, Reading, Reailing, theRev. W. F. E. Burnley, Bowden Bouden Hill, K. I. l. Fry, Weymouth, Wesmouth, R R. K. Dibble,Pontypool, Ponfgpool, R R. e. C. Fry, Trent, Trcnt, H. A A. Gully, Milborne Port, Porf, R R. W. Foot,Selsdon, H. J. J. Fooks, New Neu Maiden, Malden, J. F. e. C. James, D. e. C. L. Lovell ande. C. H. Hounsell, Yeovil; Veooil; the brothers A. J. J. and G. D. Batchelor; ; A A. R R.CoIlings, Collings, Denham, A. T. Thorne, W. Ealing, P. J. Rogers, Theydon Thegdon Bois, Bais,A A. . W. Mole, Canterbury, Canterburs, R R. T. F. Pike, Bedford, Bdtoil, H. F. M. Thorne,Headington Heailington F. R R. Newlyn, Bromley, Bromleg, W. G. Stagg, Bournemouth, Boumemouth, W. '*/. A A.it

IfI,I1IIiIII\A!oti.", Btidport, R. J. Gray, BucftIand Nerotbn, Mrs. E. M. Hutchins. Hutchins,Squire. Bridport, R. J. Gray, Buckland Newtb~ ,Bristol and numerous others whose whoie activities are mentioned on otherpages. pgges.^ Former F9ry-e1 members of the teaching staff who rsho sent greetings wereMiss G. Ainslie, now living livilg in Oxford, Mr. V. Evans; Evans, Slough, Sl6ueh, Mr. and undMrs. l!!rt. j. J. A A. Cannon, Kenilwo.rth, Kerilt!,wth, Mrs. G. C. Wardale, Lewes, Ieroes', Mr. A. S. S-Harrison, Rugb.,/. Rugbg, Mr, Mr. ,R~TYson, R:iTyton, Upton, [Jpton, Wirral., - ~ Births Births-_. -Noyegber November 4, to J. M. Courtney Courtnev (1936-42), (936-42), Chichester, a son(Richard_D;vid) pavid); ; November Novembe! 14, to}. J. E. Gillard (1934-39), (gZq4q, Sherborne. Sherborne,, a son (Neil John); John)_;.December 1. l, to S. R. A. Foot Fo6t (92q-Zg), 9-o!lplo"r^? s9g Qo$ December (1924-29), ti. NetherCompton, a son (Jal~.n Nickolas); Decembe~ Iohne!92?-!9),549491;e, a daughter 5, to M. W. R. Johns~ ·-{1932-39}, Sherborne, a.dattghter (Ruth ElIzabeth); Elizabeth); December Decemb". 11, il, toP: P. II. H. Brunt .(1936-38), (I936-38), a \a~ughter daughter (Janis Veronica); ; May 27, to Mr. Mr-and Mrs. J. A. Cannon (AMs. (A.Ms. 1941-44), l94l-44), a u daughter daughier (Eirlys (Eirivs Anne) Ar,n"). ...,; Engagement. W. Iry,. J. -p-aqlleyPaulley (1939-46), Ug1}-4qE:f:t#:I.Jane, to Sarah second daughter of Mr.and Mrs. M. Morgan, Maryport.MarriagesOctober-.,. 8, B, at Brighton, Erightor, F. f.Y3:'fl B. S. Poole ob (1934-4O), (934-40), to Violet Irene lreneElliott; Elliolt ; _October 22, at St. Catherine's Church, Gloucester, Glouiester, A"Ro-sii (1934-37), Hi. broth.., -C. M. F. -n A.Rosi (l934-37), to Joan Marie Moulsdale. His brother, C. C. Rose *(1937-38), (193718), was best man.ObituaryWe-r999rd-v1rph-regret,the record with regret the death l*lfXNovember on 24, at the theage of 84years, y_ears, of Alfred AHred T. Sawtell (1881). (lBBl). A native of Sherborne, he lounded foundedthe printing firm of J. C. and A. AT. Sawtell-now Sawtell's of Sherborne-Sherborneandwas a director of several local business enterprises. As a vigorouswalker, an enthusiastic_ cyclist _and and a pione", pioneer *Lto.-"y.list motor-cyclist localiy, locally, hecame to know Dorset thoroughly. He- was also a keerr keen gardener and as9q{ good marksman in an occasional day's shooting. Or.. Once J a churchwardenof Sherborne Albey, Abbey, he remained a sidesinan sidesman fir for *uny many y.ars. years.We offeroursympathy t9 to his h two sons (one an OId Old Fosterian F now-living in America)'to I the Misses Ellis and to otiler other members of the family.At th. the t"""i;f funeralmembers of the Association present were Messrs. C. A. A Lowman, C. B.Brett and C. G. C. Brett... The latest Old Fosterians are: ItI. W. L. 1. Bacss Baggs (g42491. (I 942-49} , whois awaiting his call to National Service; L. R. Criie Crane itgrc-qi). (1946-49), nowemployed^in (192510i; Duirant "o*\!24.G-19^l *ho coach-painting by I. H. Oxford (1925-30); K. Durrant(1946-49) who E falmiqg -1vi1h J. (i92410i | *8. Hiltier.(9a+-!!.); _G. is farming with R. j. Ridout (1924-30); *B. E. Hillier(1944-49); G. F. .& A. Hott Hoff (1946-{!), (1946-49),*A. wit}r with the C.P0. G.PO. at Sherborne;*A. l. J. Kinghorn Kinghom (1945-49), with Messrs. Chalmers Wade at yeovil. Yeovil;C. !. J. Marcl March (94i-49), (1947-49), urJ and F. A. C. Orboi"" Osbome (li4g\,;h; (1949), who il;;;;; have goneto other schools; D. E. L. Tucker (194r+-+9), (1944-49), who is to enter"thetheNational Provincial Bank; R. Wilson (1946_/t9). (1946-49).*-Joined the Association on learting leaving School.Neu_and New reioi4@ rejoined ryemb.9r-smembers: i Q..8. D. B. Kinghorn Kinghom (1945-49); Capr. Capt.F. A. Kennett, O.B.E., (1901-{6), (1901-()6)\20\,i