The Lyonian 1990 - The Lyonian Association

Transcription

The Lyonian
1990
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THE JOHN LYON SCHOOL
GOVERNORS:
THE GOVERNORS OF HARROW SCHOOL
Committee of Management:
Dr. M.M. EOWAROS, Esq., B.Sc., M.B.I.M. (Chairman)
The Headmaster of Harrow School
N.G. HINES, Esq., (O.L.)
W.O. ASHCROFT, Esq., (O.L.), F.C.A., A.C.MA, F.C.T.
G.E. PARKINSON, Esq., J.P.
G.G. MARSHALL, Esq., (O.L.)
Or R.JAI. CATTO
The Rev. R.F. SWAN
T. KIRKLEY, Esq.,
OA HUGHES, Esq.,
General Sir John AKEHURST K.C.B., C.B.E.,
N.A.S. OWEN, Esq.,
Bursar: The Bursar of Harrow School
Headmaster: The Rev. T.J. WRIGHT, B.O., A.K.C., (London)
Second Master: J. BARNARO, MA, (Cambridge), F.R.C.O. (CHM), (O.L.)
Senior Master: W. POOMORE, MA, (Oxford)
Assistant Masters:
C.A. REED, B.A., (London), (Head of Geography, Head of Sixth Form), (OL)
I.E. WHYBROW, B. A., (London), (Head of English)
M.J. SADLER, BA, (Bristol), (Head of Classics, Registrar)
P. SANDERS, B.Sc., (London), (Head of Chemistry, Head of Science) •
D.L. PHILPOTT, Cert.Ed., (Borough Road), (Physics, Head of Careers)
B.K. SIMMONS, B.8c., (London), (Head of Mathematics)
J.P. BADDALEY, BA, (London), (Modem Languages, Senior Sixth Form Tutor)
B. HOLGATE, B.Sc., (Lanchester), (Head of Physics) •
F.H. GOODWIN, MA, (Oxford), F.R.C.O., (Director of Music)
R.V. FRENCH, B.Sc., (Hatfield), C.Biol., M.I. BioI., (Biology)·
P.N.B. PERDUE, Cert.Ed., (Shoreditch), (Head of Design and Technology)
Mrs CA ARIES, BA, (Kingston), AT.C., (Brighton), (Art)
J.L. IRVINE, M A, (Glasgow), (Head of Modem Languages)
R.A. SHAW, B.Sc., (London), M.A., (London), (Geography)·
S.S. McMINN, M.A., (Glasgow), BA, (Strathclyde), (English)
Mrs J.M. PERDUE, Cert.Ed., (London), (Science)
D.A. RIMMER, B.Sc., (London), M.Sc., (London), (Maths and Head of Middle School)
R.L. COBB, B.Ed., (C.NAA.), BA, (O.U.), (Economics and History)
C.L.M. TUCKER, MA, (Oxford), (Mathematics)
D.F. WEEDON, MA, (Oxford), (Chemistry)
C.J. JONES, Cert.Ed., (West London Institute), (Head of Physical Education)
Mrs E. McPARLAND, 8.Ed., (Cambridge), (Modern Languages)
E.F. GLYNN, C.Chem., F.R.S.C., (Physics)
J. SINCLAIR, B.Sc., (St. Andrew's), B.A., (London), M.A., (London), (Mathematics)
I.R. READ, Dip.A.D., (Manchester), A.T.C., (Sussex), (Head of Art)
Miss P. WALDRON, BA, (Reading), (Modem Languages, Head of Junior School)
E.R. ELLlMAN, C.Eng., M.I.Mech.E., (Design and Technology)
N.H. PARSONS, BA, (Nottingham), (English)
KW. NOAKES, MA, (Cantab), M.A., (Manchester), (Head of Religious Studies)
D.H. ARKELL, B.A., (Dunelm), L.G.S.M., L.T.C.L., (Music)
Mrs K.B. GRATTON, B.Sc., A.K.C., (London), (Mathematics)
I.R. PARKER, B.Sc., (Loughborough), (PE and Geography)
J. WHEATON, B.A., (ManChester), Ph.D.,(Manchester), (Head of History)
L.D. BUDD, B.A., (Cardiff), M.A., (Swansea), (English)
G.C.K. KING, (History)
P .M. CLARKE, B.A., (Newcastle), M.Se., (London), (Head of Computer Studies)
S.N. HILLIER, B.A., (London), (French)
R.1. McNAE. B.Se., (Birmingham) (Physics)
G.J. RYDER, B.Se., (London), MA (London), (Head of Biology)
P.M. THOMAS, B.Sc., (London), (Head of Economics)
Mrs. AS. THOMAS, BA, (Nantes), B.Se., (Massachusetts)
• denotes House Master
Headmaster's Secretary: Mrs AG. BAKER
tr
Contents
64
Archery
Art
Athletics
Badminton
Basketball
Charity
Christian Union
Combined Cadet Force
Cricket
Cross-Country
Debating
Drama
Duke of Edinburgh Award
Entry to Higher Education
Field Courses & Holidays
Headmaster's Speech
Karate
36
61
66
65
36
37
39
58
67
28
25
39
7
42
2
68
Editor:
Editorial Team:
Sixth Form Team:
Lyon Building
Monitors
Music
Obituary .
Old Lyonian Association
Poetry Portfolio
Prefects
Reading & Recitation
Religion
Soccer
Sports Day
Staff Arriving
Staff Leaving
Swimming
Table Tennis
Tennis
Young Enterprise
50
5
18
8
70
31
6
30
49
52
62
13
10
65
67
66
38
Nicholas Parsons
John Barnard, lan Read, Patricia Waldron.
Justin Gold, Martin Hammarberg, Naveed Mooed, JoelObstfeld,
Ping-Ling Own.
Secretarial: Connie Baron, Sue Huggins.
Cover photograph by Mr. lan Read, taken in Wales on a Duke of Edinburgh Awards expedition.
The Editor would like to express his thanks to Dennis Shearrnan for the keen personal Interest he has taken in the production of
The Lyonian.
Headmaster's Speech
Noah'sArk
If you were at the opening ceremony - the night
of the 1990 hurricane, January 25th, you may
remember that we performed a short sketch about
Noah building his ark which seemed appropriate
on that particularly wild day of winds and rains. I
realised afterwards that Noah was appropriate for
another reason. Here we are, I thought, preparing
our boys to go out into the business world and
Noah could be seen as a role-model for many of
our boys because he really did seem to have an
eye for the main chance, floating his company at
the precise moment when the rest of the world
was in liquidation. Brilliant!
I can see that many of our boys may emulate
Noah's business sense although I am not so sure
whether many have his hotline to the Almighty
which was an important factor. Would that they
do. I must ask our Head of Religious Studies
about that.
Examination Success
They certainly have between them a huge ra~ge
of talents and abilities which they develop while
they are at John Lyon and which they take with
them to push further into higher education.
If you take last year's Upper Sixth as an example
of what is happening to our boys you have these
statistics. There were 53 in that year, a
comparatively small group, who left the school last
July. Out of that 53,41 are either at University.
now or will be next October and 8 at PolytechniC.
49 out of 53 in Higher Education. These boys did
exceptionally well at A-level achieving a total pass
rate of 96% and deserved their success.
The Revd. T. J. Wright
Mr Chairman, Michael Shersby, Ladies and
Gentlemen:
It is difficult for many of us to remember that a
year ago we had the builders in. Perhaps it was
like that when you had a new kitchen installed or
an extension added to your house. At the time the
fine dust and the noisy activity and the
unpredictability of the builder and his mate
dominated your life but once everything was
sparkling and usable all that was easily forgotten.
But enough of statistics! With the Lyon Building
up and running and after our best year yet f~r
examination results, we should now be looking for
ways to extend ourselves further. We are not after
all an examination production line. We are surely
a community where people do extend themselves
as we have extended our buildings, where they
may develop their many talents and relationships,
where people share their love of sport and
Mathematics, History and Music, Bridge and
Literature, Art and Karate, their curiosity about
religion and their pursuit of the scientific method.
The list is very long. I could go on, but it is a list
which covers a very broad view of human interest
and achievement - a list which describes the
important areas which touch on what we mean by
civilisation. We attempt to extend a boy's interests
and indeed his personality and in many cases I
think we succeed.
Admittedly our extension cost us more than a new
kitchen and we now have rather more extra room
than a householder would need - I calculate 14
new rooms plus the Boyd Campbell Hall to seat
over 500. We have therefore extended ourselves
and the memories of being a building site are
fading fast.
In fact not only is it difficult to recall Winston the
foreman and his men around the place it is also
almost impossible to remember how we managed
to accommodate assemblies and classes and
exams, before the Lyon Building was constructed.
We are of course delighted with the extra room
because it enables us simply to do our job better
of educating your sons.
2
br
If any company or Old Lyonian would like to
sponsor this we would love to hear from them.
Adopt our young leaders and we might splatter
your companies' logo all over their sweatshirtsl
Leadership and Responsibility
But there is an aspect of a boy's involvement in
the fuller life of the school which I would like to
emphasise. It's the aspect which can best be
covered by the two words Leadership and
Responsibility. Schools like ours have always had
the tradition of giving responsibility to their pupils
so that they can learn at first-hand and as early as
possible what good leadership involves. There
are the obvious areas for this to happen - form or
team captains, prefects, and monitors - but it is
much wider than that. Just to be a member of a
team is to see what leadership entails and what
responsibility means. In drama, just to take one
example, leadership and responsibility are called
for whether you are on or behind the stage and for
those who saw our very fine production of
Entertaining Strangers it is sometimes difficult to
spot the difference. The same opportunities exist
in our many musical and sporting activities.
Vision in Leadership
When Christ warned about the blind leading the
blind he was, I think, being rather hard on blind
people, who are often more aware than some of
us who can see. But we know what he meant.
Our leaders need to have vision - vision about
themselves, about what needs to be done and
how to go about getting it done. Without vision the
people perish. A leader must first have the vision
and then, to use Sir John Harvey-Jones' phrase
"he makes it happen".
We take seriously our role in training our boys to
be responsible leaders. As part of that we expect
them to become involved in activities as well as
their studies and I know that you the parents also
encourage this.
The social learning is a spin-off of the great
enjoyment and sense of achievement that our
boys gain from say, catching the emotion of
Vivaldi's G/oria in the school choir or maintaining
an unbeaten run in sport as the U14 cricketers
were doing this term.
We also continue to be impressed with the
leadership qualities shown by the 100 or more
boys who are taking part in the Duke of Edinburgh
Award Scheme.Or take our Charity effort this year.
Individual boys organised themselves in groups
under the direction of our Charity Monitor and his
assistant to raise money for the local branch of
Action Research into Multiple Sclerosis. They
raised £9,000, a magnificent total which has been
used to extend the local centre at Harrow Farm
and the new physiotherapy room is now called the
John Lyon Room. Lots of responsibility shown.
Lots of leadership.
Of course the impetus for this involvement has to
come from the staff of the school. Their
commitment to high standards is vital and once
again I must give honour where honour is due.
First there are some members of staff who are
moving to pastures new and we must thank them
and wish them good luck in their future.
Retirements and Leavers
We note the retirement of one, to use a drama
analogy again, who has been a stalwart behind
the scenes in our Chemistry Department. As
Technician, Mrs Audrey Watkins has been
expertly supervising the chemicals and glassware
and preparation of practicals for our Chemists for
the last 19 years and has been a wonderfully
supportive member of the school staff, and
immensely knowledgeable. She will be sorely
missed but we thank her warmly for all she has
done for us.
Training Course in Scotland
But we can still extend what the school provides in
training boys in leadership and responsibility and
we have spotted an appropriate moment to do this
which we are going to use next year.
We say goodbye today to two people who have
helped us out in a temporary way this year. At
very short notice in the New Year Mr Hunt joined
the staff to cover Biology for us and he has now
been with us for two terms. Similarly Mrs Young
has helped us through a difficult year in our
Modern Languages Department - full-time for two
terms and part-time this term. We also wish
farewell to Mrs Brandon who has been teaching
Chemistry for the last eight years and who
although part-time has made many friends in the
school. She is taking up a full-time appointment at
Weald College. And Or Garstin who joined us two
years ago as a Physics Master teaching
successfully at all levels to A-level is moving to
Millfield in the West Country.
The moment which we have identified is the week
after GCSE's have finished for our fifth formers
who are looking to move into our sixth-form. We
plan to take them to Scotland for a week and to
provide them with an exciting and stimulating
course which has been used to train managers, by
a number of large well-known companies. The
course will be run by the Outward Bound Trust
who have considerable experience of this. So
boys in next year's fifth form will be the first ones
to go and we hope that such a course will become
an important part of our leadership training in its
widest sense.
3
So to Mr Hunt, Mrs Young, Mrs Brandon and Dr.
Garstin our sincere thanks for all you have done
for us.
higher regard for our surroundings, an increased
awareness of the community we are and a clearer
efficiency and structure. All as a result of the
building programme which our governors
courageously opted for. How right they werel We
now look eagerly forward to our first full-scale
dramatic production in the Boyd Campbell Hall of
Oliverlwhich, as they say, is not to be missed.
You must all come. You are a wonderfully
supportive group of parents and your presence at
our various events lifts the boys as indeed it
encourages us, the staff. We can look back on an
important year in the school's history and look
forward to so much in the year ahead.
Two Heads of Departments move on to other
schools.
Mr Evans, as Head of Economics for 2 years has
lifted the Economics Department and has
dedicated himself to the task of A-level teaching
with great success as well as encouraging
business games and simulations like Young
Enterprise and Stockmarket. As a Rugby playing
Welshman he tolerated and indeed helped us with
soccer and cricket and I am grateful for all the time
he has given to these.
And Mr Hudson, Head of Computer Studies, will
be leaving the network of computers he was
responsible for setting up and is moving to
University College School in Hampstead to
specialise in Mathematics. Mr Hudson has done
so much for us in the eight years he has been
here in Maths., Computer Studies and Chess in
which he has presided over a rapidly growing
increase in interest. We shall miss him greatly.
To both Mr Evans and Mr Hudson - our sincere
gratitude and best wishes to them in their new
posts.
And finally we say "Goodbye" to Mr Segal who
joined the school in 1971 as Head of Biology; a
knowledgeable and experienced biologist he has
in those 19 years prepared many able boys to
move on to University or London Hospitals to read
medicine and I am sure those and many others
look back gratefully over what they learned from
Mr Segal. His colleagues may remember him
more for his passion for photography as the
unofficial school photographer, but he also
supervised First Aid and the provision of
Audio-Visual Aids. Mr Segal's health has
unfortunately determined his future and he has not
been in school since last December. He takes
early but we hope a happy retirement, and we
thank him for his 19 years in the school. But I
stand here flanked by what I can only describe as
the power-house of the school - the teaching staff
and they in turn are supported by the rest of the
school staff seated in front of me. Their hard
work, their patience and enthusiasms, their eye for
detail and sense of standards, their patience and
persistence combine to ensure that we extend
ourselves in all directions and this is your chance
and mine to express our gratitude to them all.
Thank you everyone.
Looking ahead - with confidence
It has seemed a long and hard year in many ways
and I am conscious now looking back how much
the school has changed especially in the last six
months. There is a greater sense of space, a
Mr Michae/ Shersby presenting prizes to A/ex Monsey
on Speech Day.
4
&
Monitors - 1989-1990
Andrew Bentote
Sanjay Patel
Paul Cheetham
Anthony Antoniou
Harinder Dhillon
Nathan Helfgott
Richard Henley
Kevin Lazarus
Graham Lock
Sanjay Kohli
Ramesh Rajagopal
Peter Sturt
Head Boy
Deputy Head Boy
Oldfield Monitor
Standing: Kevin Lazarus, Graham Lock, Richard Henley, Harinder Dhillon, Ramesh Rajagopal, Anthony Antoniou,
Sanjay Kohli, Peter Sturt, Nathan Helfgott
Sitting: Andrew Sentote, The Headmaster, Sanjay Patel, Paul Cheetham
5
School Prefects - 1989-1990
Abraham M. L.
Aggarwal A.
Allright A.S.
Ansell RH.
Aries S.M.
Bain G.H.
Baker S.O.J.
Blue J.R
Broome O.P.
Buxton D.M.
Carpenter A.J.
Chandok R.S.
Chapman D.A.S.
Cheung G.
Cohen E.
Collins RJ.
Conway L.N.
Cunningham P.D.
Davies M.J.
Deamer RJ.
Dexter M.P.
Fecher M.D.
Fernandes D.H.
Fletcher P.O.
Geliman T.H.
Ghaleigh N.S.
Gjerling A.
Green N.D.
Gupte C.M.
Hardman J.RA.
Hailey P.S.
Herbert I.
Herman P.S.
Holmes D.R
KeUyJ.M.
KirkA.J.C.
Limburg J.
Meachum S.D.H.
MillerG.M.
MillerS.M.L.
O'Gilvie A.B.
Page O.R.
Patel K.
Procter A.N.
Pushparatnam L.
ReesA.P.
Richards N.A.
RizviS.H.
Siddiqui N.A.
Smith S.M.
Stacey A.C.
TuhrimA.F.
Warner D.K.
WillisG.J.
Back row: P. Broome, T. Gel/man, A. Kirk
Middle row: C. Johnson, M. Fecher, J. Kelly, D. Wamer, S. Miller, P. Herman, A. Carpenter, G. Miller
Seated: C. Gupte, P. Cheetham, Miss P. Wa/dron, L. Pushparatnam, E. Cohen
6
Entry to Higher Education
Veterinary Medicine
Mathematics
Economics
Money, Banking and Finance
European Business and Gennan
European Business and Technology
Geography
French and German
Geography and Environmental Biology
Creative Arts
Mathematics and Computing Science
English
Economics
P .E./Sports Science and English
Computer Systems Engineering
European Studies and Modem Languages
Economics and Accountancy Studies
Geography
Mathematics
Geography
Computer-aided Chemistry
Foundation Course,
Accountancy and Finance
D. FERNANDES
Pharmacology
T. GELLMAN
Commerce and Gennan
A. GJERLlNG
Mathematics
J. GOLDSMITH
Economics
N. GREEN
Building and Surveying
C.M. GUPTE
Medicine
J. HARDMAN
English
N. HELFGOTT
Textile Management
R. HENLEY
Town and Country Planning
I. HERBERT
Law and Russian
P. HERMAN
Computer Science and Accountancy
A. KIRK
Accountancy
Law
K. LAZARUS
J. LlMBURG
Chemistry
Biochemistry
G. LOCK
S.MEACHUM
Computation and Infonnation Technology
G. MILLER
Law and German
S. MILLER
Economics and Accountancy
A. O'GILVIE
Mathematics and Computer Science
Economics
K. PATEL
S.PATEL
Law
A. PROCTER
European Business Studies
L. PUSHPARATNAM Electronic Engineering
Management Studies
R. RAJAGOPAL
Economics
A.REES
HND Sports Studies
N. RICHARDS
Economics
S.RIZVI
Mathematics
S. SMITH
Economics
A. STACEY
Dentistry
M.ABRAHAM
S.ARIES
A. AGGARWAL
A.ALLRIGHT
R. ANSELL
G.BAIN
S.BAKER
A.BENTOTE
J.BLUE
P. BROOME
D. BUXTON
A.CARPENTER
D.CHAPMAN
P.CHEETHAM
G.CHEUNG
E. COHEN
R. COLLlNS
P. CUNNINGHAM
M. DAVIES
R. DEAMER
M.DEXTER
M. FECHER
P.STURT
A. TUHRIM
G. WILLIS
Psychology
Chemistry
Geography
7
Edinburgh University
Oxford, St. Peters
Cambridge
Binningham University
Nottingham Polytechnic
Coventry Polytechnic.
Portsmouth Polytechnic
Binningham University.
Oxford Polytechnic
Newcastle Poly (1991)
Oxford
King's College London (1991)
Nottingham University
Loughborough (1991)
City University
Manchester University
Exeter University
Reading University
Bristol University
Newcastle University (1991)
Surrey University
Manchester Polytechnic
University College, London
Binningham University
Binninham University (1991)
Liverpool University
Reading University
Oxford
Swansea (University of Wales)
Leeds University
Surrey University
Kent University
Leeds University
East Anglia
Bristol University
Surrey University
Surrey University
Cambridge
King's College, London
Hatfield Polytechnic
University College, London
Gonville and Caius, Cambridge
Leeds
Hatfleld PolytechniC
City University
Leeds University
UMDS of Guys and
St. Thomas's,London University
Bristol University
Bristol University
Manchester University.
•
Obituary
to inspect the new Lyon Building which is the
culmination of the programme he started so many
years ago.
Gordon Surtees
(1923-1990)
During his headmastership, besides the
enlargement and development of the Science
Wing and the CDT department and the first
appearance of computers as a branch of study,
Economics was introduced into the curriculum at
first in a small way with the assistance of the '
Economics staff of Harrow School, but later
~rowing into the present flourishing department. A
fine sportsman himself, he also encouraged the
development and diversification of Games and
Activities at the top of the school, badminton being
the most notably successful example, and he
always took great pleasure in the sporting
successes of his pupils, both at school and as Old
Boys.
It is difficult for me to write this obituary on Gordon
~urtees. Having lunched with him in his bungalow
In Malvern only a few days before his death, and
ha~in~ se~n hi~ vivacious, happy, obviously
~nJoYln~ his retirement, and still taking a keen
Interest In the John Lyon School, I find it almost
impossible to believe that he has been taken from
us.
On becoming Headmaster of the John Lyon
School in 1968 his first task was to initiate the
much needed development of the school
buildings, the first fruit of which was the block
w~ich now houses the gymnasium, the Upper
Sixth Common Room and the library ..
Gor~on was a hockey player in his younger days;
at cncket he was a stylishly aggressive batsman
and a fine wicket-keeper who had played for the
Free Foresters, and even in his retirement his
golfing handicap was a mere 6.
Sub~equently he steered through the building of
Oldfleld House for the junior forms and the long
needed Art Complex, and it is fitting that on his
last visit to the school on Speech Day he was able
8
member of the Admiralty Interview Board, or as a
Governor of Cokethorpe School. To these, and no
doubt many other interests, must be added the
wealth of friends he made on countless hockey
and cricket grounds, and golf courses, not only for
his considerable playing ability, but also for his
unstinting praise of the achievements of others.
His other great interest was music. and while at
John Lyon his robust baritone was often to be
heard in school choral concerts. He always gave
his full support to the school's many-sided musical
activities, and he invariably made a point of being
present at Motet Choir "away fixtures" in Coventry
Cathedral and elsewhere. However his greatest
musical love was Elgar, and he used to say that
when he died, the music he wanted to hear at the
last was the Dream of Gerontius. He little knew
how prophetic his words were, for the last concert
he ever attended, in Worcester Cathedral three
days before his death, was indeed the Dream of
Gerontius. Proficiscere anima Christiana........ .
His was an eventful life, and the last few weeks
illustrate that. There were visits to friends and
relatives in the North-East, marred sadly by the
death of an elder brother. There had been a visit
to the Three Choirs Festival to hear The Dream of
Gerontius. On the Sunday, thirty seven of all ages
had lunched at Roxeth to wish Rosalind well on
her imminent return to Hawaii. Then finally, the
Pedagogues' golf meeting at Brancaster, where, if
I may refer to one of the many memorable letters
to Sue, Gordon wrote of the 12th tee and the
wonderful panorama of harbour, sandbanks and
dunes by the brilliant blue sea under that luminous
Norfolk light. For him it was a magical place.
But above all we shall remember Gordon as a
husband, father and grandfather. In extending our
sympathy to Sue, and to Vicky, Claire and
Rosalind and their families, we know how much
they will support each other, and will be supported
by the host of friends who treasure Gordon's
memory.
Philip Davies
Mr. Gordon Surtees.
Adapted from the Address given by Mr. Norman
Rosser on September 6th 1990 in Malvern College
Chapel
Gordon lived such an active and eventful life that it
is difficult to know where to begin. There are some
here who will have memories of experiences
shared at the family home near Durham or at
Horris Hill or Canford or Oriel or in the Royal Navy
on M.T.B's - memories of the latter so vividly
rekindled at the reunion in Yugoslavia some three
years ago. For myself I first met him nearly 40
years ago on my very first visit to Malvern.
A cousin who knew Gordon at Oxford said: "You
must look up Gordon Surtees - a marvellous man never a dull moment". It was a sunny afternoon, in
the summer term, and Gordon was in his favourite
position at the centre of a group of masters, on the
boards of the Senior Turf at Malvern, watching a
1st XI match. Sue, his wife, could not attract his
attention so took me to No. 1. The Lees, and,
unable to find an opener, demonstrated how
difficult it is to open a bottle using the prongs of a
fork. When Gordon finally came to the rescue and
they showed me round the college, I sensed that it
would be hard to find a more friendly and
hospitable couple.
Memorial Concert
for
Gordon Surtees
Saturday 23 March 1991
at 7.30 pm
ill
Harrow School Speech Room
Many amongst you will have benefited at Malvern
from Gordon's enthusiasm as a history teacher, or
in the naval section of the CCF, which he started,
or as the Housemaster of No.2. Others will have
experienced his undoubted gifts as a Headmaster
at Rishworth School in Yorkshire, at the John Lyon
School, Harrow, or latterly, for a short time at the
Wells House Preparatory School. Others will have
shared his love of music and singing. Many have
profited from his painstaking work on
Headmasters' Conference committees, with the
Independent Schools' Careers Organisation, as a
Tickets £4.00 each
available from School Office
Proceeds to
the British Heart Foundation
9
Staff Leaving
service Frank built up a department which he
inherited very much in its infancy and set Biology
on the firm foundation which it enjoys today. Over
the years both pupils and parents testify to his love
of his subject and his warm-hearted concern for
his students.
Mr Francis Tavernor
When uncharacteristic quietness occasionally
descends in the Staff dining room, provoking some
comment, the retort is sometimes forthcoming
"You must remember that Francis Tavernor is no
longer with us!"
Photography was and is his great passion and
those who have braved the wilds of the Pembroke
coastline on Biology Field Trips will scarce forget
the man, the camera and the quest for the elusive
puffin.
From the moment he arrived at John Lyon in 1979,
after some years teaching in Peterborough,
Francis enlivened us all by his breezy
conversation, firmly stated opinions and vigorous
repartee. The Common Room, indeed anywhere
in the school, was never dull when he was around.
Nor was any miscreant boy safe in his vicinity.
Like his hero, Napoleon, he believed always in
marching to the sound of the guns. Woe betide
the unruly jostler or the wearer of white socks!
Voice well ahead of him, Francis would be offand school discipline was the beneficiary. Not that
the irritation ever lasted long. Never far away
were the essential humour and kindliness that we
all appreciated so much.
Equally at home with jazz and opera, the
philosophy of science and the Goons, Frank is
widely-read and widely respected as a learned but
self-effacing man. Many will know of his manual
skills - his impeccable handwriting, the overhead
projector slides so painstakingly produced. Fewer,
perhaps, will know of his ability to handle leather,
wood and metals with equal relish.
Frank was responsible for organising First Aid occasionally for himself! - General Studies in
Photography and the control of Visual Aids
supplies for the staff. Occasional forays into the
rag trade led to the introduction of haute couture
into the Staff Room - much needed!
I never went on a Ski-Trip, but no-one could be
unaware of the great care he took in organising
these, and the immense enjoyment everyone
clearly found in them, despite the occasional
shattered limb. Similarly, scores of cricketers had
cause to be grateful for his devotion to the game,
especially John Lyon Second Eleven players, and
Middlesex School players here and elsewhere.
He came, of course, primarily to teach History,
which he did with an energy and enthusiasm that
reflected his love for the subject. Taking over the
department a few years ago just as GCS E and
other innovations made life so much more hectic,
he helped to ensure a smooth adjustment to these
changes. It can be no coincidence that hardly
anyone failed A level History during his time here.
He has now settled in Leintwardine in his favourite
border countryside. We miss his company - and
his generous hospitality.
Frank will be greatly missed by all who appreciate
his humour, warmth and sheer good company; no
less by those whose love of Biology he stimulated
and nurtured. We wish him every happiness as he
enjoys the company of Gloria his wife and the
considerable success of his daughters Jane and
Jenny.
M.J. Sad/er
Mr Jeremy Hudson
Jeremy taught Mathematics and Computing at
John Lyon School for eight years. For three years
he was the Head of the Computer Department.
W. Podmore
Mr Frank Segal
Realising early on that the new curriculum would
mean greater technological resourcing Jeremy set
about building up a computer department with the
RM Nimbus network of thirteen terminals. He had
the vision to see that staff involvement would be
an important ingredient for success.
Frank Segal joined the staff of John Lyon in
January 1971 , as Head of Biology. As a teenager
he had emigrated to Australia, to return in 1960 their loss and our gain. In his nineteen years of
10
,.
The computer room now has available ZSoft
Paintbrush, Microsoft Word 3.00 and Super Calc
3.00. All these are available for 1 st year to Upper
Sixth. The computer room is well used, busy with
essay writers, data handlers and many other
activities.
Mr John Bell
Mr Bell left us at the end of the Autumn term to
take up the post of Head of English at Aldenham.
He arrived here in September 1984, having
abandoned a career in banking in order to teach
English, and immediately made a powerful
impression. A big, athletic man, possessed of
tremendous energy and strength of character, he
made his presence felt whatever he did. And
much he did, besides teaching English, which is in
itself extremely demanding and time-consuming.
Those who came into contact with him in class, on
stage, on the games or athletics field - or simply in
passing - will not quickly forget him. You had to be
on your toes when he was about. Ordinary
conversation was not enough for him: you could
expect to be teased, cajoled, challenged, told,
urged, contradicted, grabbed by the ankles and
bounced on your head. He wasn't one for a chat or for letting you get away with anything. So if you
had something to say about America, American
football, France, travel, D. H. Lawrence, opera or
film, it was never a good idea just to try to sneak it
in as a passing observation to Mr Bell.
Jeremy helped run many clubs and societies from
the Hans Woyda Maths Competition to the Chess
club. Jeremy was well known for his slow,
down-winding clock (Mr. Cobb will explain!).
In this age of the enriched curriculum Jeremy was
an example to us all in the up-to-date handling of
technology.
We wish Jeremy all the best in his new post at
University College School. We will all miss his
innovative skill and professionalism.
B.K. Simmons
Mrs V.A. Brandon
Valerie Brandon joined the Chemistry Department
at John Lyon in 1983 and made a valuable
contribution in a period which has seen the subject
flourish at the school. Teaching throughout the
age range, Val won the respect of all her classes
by her thorough professionalism and through the
high standards of work and behaviour upon which
she gently but firmly insisted; it is no exaggeration
to say that she demonstrated the rare gift of
bringing the best out of every kind of John Lyon
boy.
He was a breath of fresh air and a loyal scrapper
for a great many people who were put upon. A lot
of us will miss him very much.
lE Whybrow
Mr Michael Garstin
One could not wish for a departmental colleague
who was more pleasant, accommodating and
helpful, and the task of setting up the GCSE
assessed practical course was made a great deal
easier thanks to her industry and skill. In the wider
sense also, she was a highly regarded colleague,
and there are many who will miss her cheerful,
positive presence in the staff room. Her interest in
the school extended beyond the teaching of her
subject, and she was a regular supporter of school
music and drama. Like all the best parttime staff,
her contribution to the school considerably
exceeded the hours specified.
Gordon Michael Bradstow Garstin joined the
school in September 1988 to teach Physics and
some Chemistry. Dr. Garstin was Head of Physics
at Atholl School, Pinner for the previous six years.
He became involved in many school activities
such as Duke of Edinburgh expeditions, squash
and basketball and proved to be a very popular
member of the Common Room.
During his time at John Lyon he furthered his
academic qualifications by finishing a Ph.D. in
Chemistry, a task he commenced seven years
previously on a part-time basis.
Val is now lecturing at Weald Tertiary College
where her expertise will no doubt be much
appreciated. We wish her happiness in her new
appointment, and hope that she and Rod will keep
in touch with their many friends at John Lyon.
His warm personality will be missed by staff and
pupils alike and it is with best wishes that we see
him leave for Millfield School in Somerset.
B. Ho/gate.
D.F. Weedon
11
smoothly accomplished through Audrey's
dedication and she often gave invaluable advice in
the development of a new practical assessment.
She was always cheerful yet thorough and
professional in her many duties which occasionally
included removing chewing gum from boys'
trousers, dissolving Tippex from their blazers, or
just simply reassuring a little boy who had just
grabbed the wrong end of a hot piece of
apparatus. She was the lynch pin of the Che r ,,::;try
Department and she always ensured everyth'>J
ran smoothly.
Mrs Pat Young
Mrs. Young joined us in September 1989, initially
for two terms. She was a willing colleague,
particularly when there was illness in the
Languages Department and extra lessons had to
be covered. We were therefore most grateful to
her when she agreed to return part-time for the
summer term. We wish her well in her plans for
the future.
J. L. Irvine
Within the department she was known for hE
strong feelings on Green issues. She is a rn.' . ~Jer
of the RSPB and also belongs to a society le' ',m
as "Scientists against the Bomb". Perhaps :2:. ,viii
be also remembered for her love of the oute, life
and despite her arthritis she enjoys walking!
seeing the countryside. Audrey thinks nothin' a
day trip with her family as far afield as North
Wales or The Yorkshire Dales for a picnic.
In her retirement,'she intends to maintain he'
active life and she has already started stud;f ; for
Ne
an Open University degree in English. Aud:·i
wish you every success.
Audrey Watkins
After nearly twenty-one years as the Chemistry
Technician, Audrey retired in July, 1990. Very few
boys realise the time and effort required to prepare
their practical lessons and only at sixth form level
do the students start to gain some insight. In
particular her caring approach to the preparation
of the 'A' level practical examination helped many
boys through what could be a nerve racking
experience. The transition from '0' level to GCSE
and the resulting increase in practical work was
P. Sanders
A TRADITION OF TRUST
J.A. MASSEY
Funeral Directors & Monumental Masons
142 Station Road, Harrow, Middlesex HA1 2RH. Telephone: 0814221688/2227
309 Greenford Road, Greenford, Middlesex UB6 9LY. Telephone: 081 5781406
12
l
Staff Arriving
Lyndon Budd
Paul Clarke
Post:
Head of Computer Studies
First Childhood Memory:
Jumping up in the pram to watch the adverts.
School:
Trinity Grammar School, Northampton.
Most Embarrassing Moment:
The second thing he got caned for.
Favourite Alcoholic Drink:
Used to be Molson until a bottle of it exploded in
his car.
Favourite Food:
Strawberries in their natural surroundings.
First Concert:
Ruddigore by Gilbert and Sullivan.
School Convictions:
Caned twice, once for fooling around in the
classroom when the headmaster walked past,
second time for something he would not state.
Favourite TV Programme:
Doctor Who.
Ambition:
To be the next Doctor Who.
Vices:
Gambling (once had a flutter in aLas Vegas
casino).
Plans for the Computer Room:
To have a TARDIS-like entrance - small on the
outside big on the inside.
Place of Birth:
Nantyglo, Wales.
Subject:
English.
Education:
Cardiff University to read English and History and
on to Swansea for an M.A. in English.
Too many to mention.
Favourite Food:
I love everything except English mustard and
olives.
First Impressions of School:
I found the boys very relaxed, especially since my
interview happened to be on the "wear-whatyou-like" day!
Ambitions:
Contentment in every compartment of life.
First Concert:
My father has conducted numerous concerts so I
was taken as a baby to many. First rock concert,
Emerson, Lake and Palmer.
Hobbies:
Photography, tennis, music and sight-seeing.
Vices:
Chocolate, crisps and procrastination.
Pet Hates:
Cruelty and arrogance.
I
13
j
n
Simon Hillier
Graham King
Subject:
Full Name:
French
Graham Campbell Kirkwood King
Education:
Born:
King's College London to read French and Music
Scotland.
Favourite Food:
Subjects:
Smoked Salmon.
History, Latin and French
Favourite Drink:
Education:
Gin and Tonic.
Merchant Taylors, Dublin University.
First Memory of Childhood:
Being shown round a kindergarten at the age of
three, where the headmistress had a large alsatian
which wandered around the classroom.
School Convictions:
Going down to the seaside.
Caned several times.
Driving a Citroen GS on the A4 outside Heathrow
While varnishing my boat and smoking my pipe stepped back to admire my work!
when someone drove into the back of his car. He
got out to look at the damage, leaving the engine
running when the wind shut the door, locking him
out. The car was left blocking one half of the A4.
Favourite T.V. Programme:
Butterflies or Taggart
First Concert Attended:
Lifelong Ambitions:
To own a BMW, and learn to fly and drive
The Messiah
a coach.
Vices:
Vices:
Smoking his pipe too much and quick-tempered.
Short temper.
Pet Hates:
Sports:
Any form of bullying and arrogance.
Golf, swimming, badminton.
Ambitions:
To sail his boat in the Mediterranean
Sports:
Obsessive about Rugby (think it characterbuilding). Sailing for relaxation.
14
h
~.
~-~
Graham Ryder
Roger McNae
Post:
Head of Biology
Education:
I went to London University to read Zoology, and
after I'd done some teaching did my post-graduate
certificate at York. Six years ago I went back to the
London Institute of Education and did my Masters
degree in Television and Film Studies.
Bashing up one of my brothers.
Tripping off all the anti-terrorist devices at Geneva
Airport because of a metal brace on a broken arm.
Champagne, definitely.
Favourite Food:
Italian.
First Impressions of the School:
Very friendly, found the staff very nice, and some
of the boys.
Ambitions:
To go up in a hot-air balloon.
First Concert:
Cream.
Hobbies:
Photography, collecting records, gardening,
stamps.
Vices:
Spending too much in record shops.
Sport:
Swimming is my main sport. I also play squash
and I am a card-carrying supporter of Manchester
United.
Education:
I went to Ealing Grammar School from 11 to 18
and onto the University of London.
Subject:
Physics.
Hanging around some stairs on the ground floor of
our block of flats because I was curious to see
where the landlady lived.
School Convictions:
I got the slipper once in RE.
One of my favourites was "Making Out".
Favourite Food:
Fish & Chips.
Very Positive.
First Concert:
I don't remember the first but it was one of several
I saw at the Royal Festival Hall.
Just after I started teaching, I was getting on well
with this particular class that had a bad reputation,
and I made a joke and they all burst out laughing
and the Headmaster popped his head round the
door to see why the noise was being made. I
explained later but he didn't get the joke.
Sports:
I enjoy cycling.
Pet Hates:
Litter bugs and people who drink and drive.
...
15
5
lan Parker
Mrs. Agnes Thomas
Name:
lan Richard Parker
Subjects:
Physical Education and Geography
Education:
University of Loughborough where he read P.E.
and Sports Science.
First Memory of Childhood:
Starting primary school and on the first day being
caned.
"Only Fools and Horses".
Favourite Food:
1'1/ eat almost anything but prefer Chinese food.
First Concert:
Bad Manners.
Ambitions:
To find a head of department's post somewhere
out of the ordinary: West Indies.
Vices:
I don't like getting out of bed on a Sunday morning.
Sport:
I play football for the Old Lyonians, cricket for
Potters Bar, tennis for Harrow, and I enjoy playing
badminton.
Support which football team:
Norwich City and Wigan Athletic.
Very positive.
Subject:
French.
Education:
University of Nantes and Mount Holyoke College,
U.S.A.
Favourite Foods:
French food in general, although English food is
OX Likes fish in particular as she used to live
beside the sea.
Favourite Drinks:
Tea, also wine from the Bordeaux region.
Enjoys Question Time and Newsnight and also the
Generation Game. Overall preference for films on
television.
First Concert Attended:
The Eagles, in the USA.
School Convictions:
None, she was a very "sensitive" pupil, who
worshipped her teachers.
Differences Between England and France:
"France is a more liberal nation. In England,
people are more class-conscious and reserved.
Also in general in France I find that both parents
work if they have a family, whilst in England
usually only the husband is expected to work.
also find men here more chauvinistic than in
France."
Favourite Music:
Beethoven, although she likes rock music as well
as classical.
16
d
Paul Thomas
Post:
Head of Economics
Education:
I went to Millfield School in Somerset and the
London School of Economics.
Seeing my father on a tennis court at the age of
four or five.
School Convictions:
I remember when I was in the CCF having to
polish people's boots and things because I didn't
go on parade properly.
Well, apart from watching Newsnight, which I
watch religiously, I like watching a lot of football,
and I like Benny Hill!
I do like ve!}' much the odd glass of whisky and I
like sher!}'.
Favourite Food:
I like salmon, and I love turkey and Cornish
Pasties, in fact if it's bad for you I love it - it's
good for the morale.
Quite favourable, I like the look of it by and large, it
has a nice atmosphere.
Ambitions:
I'd like to start playing better tennis again. I'd love
to travel more.
First Concert:
A Billy Preston concert at which Mick Jagger
turned up to play. I only went because I was going
with a rather glamorous Italian girl.
The Unknown Warrior
(detail of the portrait)
Do you recognise this soldier?
We have his portrait in school and we are
trying to trace his family.
Any information you may be able to
provide will be gratefully received by the
editor, Mr. N. H. Parsons.
17
b
Music
performance David Buxton, Merlyn Sturt and Mr.
Arkell soothed the audience with a trio by Mozart.
Concerts
Superb fingerwol'k was once again in evidence
when Jeremy LleWellyn ended the concert with the
exciting Toccata by Khachaturian.
Many thanks to all the performers, Timothy Worrall
and Jeremy Sadler who enjoyed themselves
closing and re-opening piano lids (to the dismay of
a certain senior master!), Clive Johnson for
recording the concert and Mrs. Sharples for
organising refreshments.
On Thursday, 2nd November a decent-sized
audience turned up to hear a concert of varied
music performed at a high standard.
Nicholas Danks began the evening with a polished
account of a Haydn sonata. His fingers are
well-trained and gave us a very accurate account.
Wayne Urquhart's impassioned playing of Faure's
Fantastie was a feast of romantic expression with
much sensitivity.
The first school concert of the decade took place
in February and was much enjoyed by a large
audience. To begin, Alex Monsey's nimble fingers
coped well with an impromptu by Schubert, and
this was followed by a mellow piece for clarinet by
Finzi played with much sensitivity by David Buxton.
A group of 4th year musicians, Messrs. Alex
Cheung, Chun Teng Ng, Wayne Urquhart and
Nicholas Danks, produced an attractive piece by
Corelli with the added bonus of Mr. Goodwin's
harpsichord.
The first group of the evening featured David
Buxton, Chadlea Jenkins and Andrew Carpenter,
all on clarinet, who gave us some attractive pieces
by Rameau, Mozart and Beethoven.
After James Nunn's assured performance on the
trumpet came our Upper 6th String Quartet Philip Broome, Alex Kirk, Richard Collins and
Peter Sturt. They played some of Haydn's Lark
Quartet quite well with only a few problems of
intonation.
The slow movement of Beethoven's PatMtique
Sonata oozed out of Alastair Tuhrim's fingers,
which caressed the piano keys with much delicacy
and feeling. To end the first half Andrew Grey
treated us to some dazzling fireworks on the violin
with Monti's Czardas. The technique displayed for
someone in the 2nd form was remarkable.
After the interval Jeremy Sadler and Timothy
Worrall bounced through a dance piece by
W. Squire, and Darren Abrahams contrasted this
with a laid-back account of Summertime by
Gershwin with a ready-made accompaniment on
cassette!
Jeremy Llewellyn and Mr. Arkell shared the same
keyboard to play the delightful popular song by
Walton, which Justin Kelly then contrasted with a
turbulent and dramatic piano rhapsody by Brahms.
This he played with conviction communicating the
depth of intensity.
Messrs. Daniel Weber, Merlyn Sturt, Wayne
Urquhart and Nicholas Danks made quite a good
attempt at the very demanding G minor Quartet by
Mozart for piano and strings.
To end the first half Peter Sturt played a part of
Beethoven'S G minor Cello Sonata. He coped well
with the technical demands of this long and
difficult piece.
Messrs. Alex McGregor, Andrew Holden, Nicholas
Danks, Peter Sturt, Jeremy Sadler and Tim
Worrall, otherwise known as the Gibbons
Consortium Orlandium, produced a rousing song
by Mr. Widman, and after this enthusiastic
After the interval Jeremy Llewellyn (oboe), John
Cunningham (flute), Daniel Weber (violin), Geraint
18
..
Hughes (horn) and Jeremy Metliss ('cello) played
part of an attractive piece by Haydn. This was
followed by a gentle and sensitive performance by
Clive Johnson who played a flute piece by FaurE~.
The vocal contribution of the evening came from
Adam Penny who managed to catch the mood of a
melancholy love song by Caccini, communicating
it well to the audience.
Next we heard Philip Broome (violin), Peter Sturt
('cello) and Justin Kelly (piano) playing part of a
Beethoven Trio which they did quite well, though
not always together.
organ and dancers called The Way of Light, by
Nigel Hess.
On a lighter note Andrew Carpenter produced
some entertaining music on his saxophone aided
by the non-school uniform outfit featuring bowler
hat amongst other things I
In the afternoon, when we were to rehearse, we
encountered one or two problems. Firstly, the
traffic was much heavier in the Harrow area than I
had envisaged and we arrived later than I had
promised; secondly Mr Arkell had unfortunately
locked himself out of his flat and was unable to
accompany the choir at the rehearsal!
Andrew Baddaley provided the last piano item with
a piece by Kabalevsky that was unfamiliar but
interesting.
To end the evening Philip Broome romped through
Copland's Hoe Down displaying much skill and
zest on his violin.
All in all this was a very varied and entertaining
evening, and many thanks must go to everyone
who took part and to all those who came along to
listen. Tim Worrall and Jeremy Sadler coped well
with the stage managing and Philip Wheatley
looked after the recording. Thanks also to Mrs.
Sharples for providing refreshments.
Despite these trying circumstances all went well in
the evening. Andrew Baddaley sang the first
verse of Once in royal as a solo, Jeremy Sadler
was the tenor soloist in The Way of Light, and
John Cunningham played Faure's Pavane on the
flute to accompany a graceful dancing troupe.
A huge audience attended, filling both the nave
and the galleries of the beautiful 18th century
chapel. £1,500 was raised for the N.C.H, and we
were pleased to have been able to contribute.
D.H. Arkell
F.H. Goodwin
Motet Choir in Wesley's
Chapel, London December 1989
Carol Service December 1989
The Motet Choir is always keen to support good
causes and we had the opportunity of doing so on
Saturday 2 December at Wesley's Chapel in
London. The event in which we took part was
entitled Celebration Christmas Countdown, and
the good cause was that of the National Children's
Home, enjoying its 120th anniversary.
The Carol Service took place on Thursday
14 December, in St Mary's Church as usual. It
mainly followed the traditional pattern of Biblical
readings interspersed with carols and hymns,
though one of the readings was new - The Word
became flesh', by Rex Chapman.
The evening's entertainment featured a wide
variety of offerings from music and drama groups
with television personalities as further attractions.
During the previous summer I had been asked
whether we might help by the Revd. Kenneth
Mankin, the father of Gavin in 2J5, a treble in the
Motet Choir. And so we went along to sing a
group of carols, plus a piece for chorus, band,
The carols, sung by the School and Motet Choirs,
varied from simple mediaeval carols such as the
15th century Salutation Carol to modem pieces in
popular style like John Gardner's When Christ was
born of Mary free, and there were the inevitable
offerings from John Rutter, two of them on this
occasion: the Nativity Carol and the Star Carol. A
better level of music was introduced by Bach's
well-known chorale Break forth, 0 beauteous
19
heavenly light and by H.C.Stewart's On this day,
earth shall ring.
In the afternoon came the senior categories (4th
year and above) with fewer entrants but longer
pieces. A high standard of performance was given
by most players in the woodwind and brass
category especially David Buxton (clarinet) and
Darren Abrahams (trumpet). Jeremy Uewellyn's
oboe playing was awarded 2nd place, and the
adjudicator specially asked that the music he
played be included in the Summer concert. The
winner, to his surprise, was Andrew Carpenter
who played a sleazy piece on the saxophone with
much expression and sensitivity. In the senior
string category we enjoyed very good
performances from Nicholas Danks (,cello), Philip
Broome (violin) and Peter Sturt ('cello). The
runner-up was Merlyn Sturt (viola) playing a very
lush arrangement of a piece by Tartini, whilst the
winner was Wayne Urquhart ('cello) with his
delightful piece by Schubert.
The hymns sung by all were the traditional
Christmas hymns from the hymn-book, with The
First Nowell printed on the back of the programme
for good measure.
Before the service the orchestra, directed by Mr
Arkell, played music by Schubert. Three organists
were involved: Mr Barnard as the excellent
accompanist for the whole service as usual,
Nicholas Danks playing Bach's Wachetaufand
Jeremy L1ewellyn the same composer's In dulci
jubi/o. Organ-playing seems to be gaining a
foothold at John Lyon.
F.H.Goodwin
Finally we came to the senior pianists, and once
again there was plenty of variety. Interesting
performances were given by Merlyn Sturt, Rupert
Davis, Jeremy L1ewellyn, Tim Worrall and Alastair
Tuhrim. The runner-up was Alex Monsey playing
part of a Beethoven sonata whilst Nicholas Danks
took first prize with a powerful account of a
dramatic sonata, also by Beethoven.
This concluded a long day, but one which was
appreciated by everyone who took part. We are
all very grateful to Mr. Hewitt for his thoughtful
comments and patience in listening to so many
people.
Music Competition
This marathon event took place on Friday 4th May
from 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. with 66 boys
participating in all.
We were very fortunate to have Mr. Peter Hewitt,
Head of the Junior Department at the Royal
College of Music, as our adjudicator.
Finally, congratulations to all the boys, especially
those in Oldfield, who got up and had a go at
playing a piece in public. I hope that experience
will bring good results in the future.
We began with the junior piano category (years
1-3) where we heard a lot of varied performances.
What was encouraging was to see so many
people (not only in this category) getting up and
playing a piece. Space does not permit comments
on everyone but noteworthy performances were
given by Jonathan Yeung, Henry Fagg, and
Andrew Baddaley Goint 2nd place) and of course
Andrew Grey who won this class with a lovely
piece by Schubert.
O.H. Arkell
Summer Concert May 1990
In the junior string category we had guitars,
double-basses, violins and 'cellos. Andrew Grey
(violin) playing part of a Mozart concerto, and
Henry Fagg (violin) playing a Kreisler piece were
given joint second place and the winner was
Andrew Baddaley who played a nocturne by L.
Boulanger with much delicacy and feeling.
As in 1989, the Summer Concert was the occasion
for the winners of the Music Competition to play
their pieces in public, and this made it necessary
to have two different programmes for the two
nights, to accommodate them all.
The largest category was the junior woodwind and
brass where we heard lots of trumpeters,
saxophones, clarinets, a baritone and an oboe.
Everyone played their piece well and the second
prize went to James Nunn (trumpet), whilst the
winner was Gavin Jenkins who played a piece by
R. Enderson with much confidence.
This year the concert was presented in a new
venue: the Boyd Campbell Hall. It seemed to me
that the new hall would be a most attractive venue
from very many points of view: the audience
would be less cramped than in the Music School,
refreshment facilities would be more conveniently
situated, there would be better rooms for the
20
...
participants to assemble, etc., etc., and these
considerations would, I felt, outweigh the fact that
the acoustics would be more testing than those of
the Music School.
Motet Choir at St Alban's
Church - July 1990
The usual ensembles all took part. The Orchestra
played two quite demanding works: the First
Movement of Schubert's Unfinished Symphony
and the 1812 Overture of Tchaikovsky in the
arrangement by Anthony Carter. I thought that
they did quite well, and that it was good for them
to play in an acoustic in which every detail of
intonation and ensemble was noticeable. The
Wind Band contributed Memory by Andrew Lloyd
Webber and Mozart's Musical Joke, and the
Wednesday Violins played music by J.S.Bach and
Johann Strauss, both these groups under the
expert guidance of Mr Arkell. The other large
group was the Second Form Band, exuberant in
yet another rendering of The Dambusters; they
were as good as ever and it was really rather
unkind to display a large L-plate behind the
conductor (Timothy Sadler).
This year's 'pre-tour' concert took place in St
Alban's Church, North Harrow, on Thursday 12th
July. St Alban's is one of the Motet Choir's
favourite local venues, owing to its pleasing
acoustics.
The programme contained some of the music to
be sung and played during the choir's visit to
Normandy the following week. The choral music
included two anthems by Purcell with string
accompaniment, a Palestrina Mass setting, and
Cesar Franck's Panis angelicus, together with
pieces by Benjamin Britten and William Mathias.
To this was added music for oboe and flute solo,
and string music in five and six parts. We were
also delighted by the presence of Andrew
Carwood (tenor), an Old Lyonian and now the
school's singing-teacher, who not only assisted in
the choir, but also contributed an item of his own
the celebrated aria from Handel's Jephtha: wart
her, angels, to the skies.
Smaller ensembles included a string trio (Philip
Broome, Richard Collins and Peter Sturt) playing
fantasias by Purcell, very authentic and coached
to a high level by Mrs Macdonald, and another
excellent trio playing Beethoven: Mr Weedon
(clarinet), Mr Arkell (piano) and Peter Sturt ('cello).
There was also Andy's Band, a splendid group
assembled by Andrew Carpenter from the USth,
playing two of his own arrangements from
Microjazz.
The concert was somewhat mixed in quality.
Vigorous pieces like Make a joyful noise by
Mathias went very well, whilst in some other items
of a more sustained character the trebles found it
difficult to maintain their impetus. One item that I
was quite pleased with was the Palestrina Mass
Aeterna Christi munera, for altos, tenors and
basses. The oboe and flute solos were good, and
the string ensembles good in parts.
In addition to all this there were eight soloists, six
of them winners in the Music Competition, and the
other two runners-up. The four Wednesday
players were Andrew Grey (piano), Andrew
Carpenter (saxophone), Wayne Urquhart ('cello)
and Henry Fagg (violin); Thursday's soloists were
Gavin Jenkins (trumpet), Andrew Baddaley
(violin), Nicholas Oanks (piano) and Jeremy
Llewellyn (oboe).
All in all, I felt that we would probably acquit
ourselves better in Normandy, and by and large
this proved to be the case. One problem was that
~uite a lot of the trebles' favourite music, though
listed for the French tour, could not be included in
this concert because we had sung it locally too
often!
A substantial audience attended the concert, and
on the whole they seemed to enjoy it.
I should like to thank most warmly Mr Arkell, who
conducted the Wind Band and Wednesday Violins,
coached the wind section of the Orchestra and still
found the time to play the piano in the concert·
Miss Wyllie, who coached the strings of the '
~rchestr':l; Mr~ Macdonald, the coach of the string
triO; Mr Smclalr and Mr Weedon for their support
as musicians; Mr Glynn and the stage and lighting
staff; all the boys who gave up their time to
practise for and appear in the concerts.
F. H. Goodwin
Motet Choir in Normandy July 1990
F. H. Goodwin
After our visit to the Rhine Valley in 1989, my first
inclination was to take the Motet Choir to stay
somewhere in England this year, but discussions
with Or Brian Plum mer, our contact with the
21
Normandie-Maine Regional Park, suggested that
our friends there might be prepared to welcome us
as their guests as they had done three years ago.
And so it was that we spent a week at the
Croix-Rouge hostel in Alen<.;:on, the same
accommodation as in 1987, from Monday 16 July
to Monday 23 July.
Domfront. After a morning's rehearsal and lunch
in the hostel, we set out to visit the boating lake at
8agnoles en route for the concert venue.
Practically all members of the party took their turn
on the pedalos, the object apparently being to
soak the people in the next boat as thoroughly as
possible, and a great time was had by all. After
more rehearsal we ate a welcome meal at the
Hotel Fran<.;:ais in Domfront and gave a concert
which was well attended and very warmly
applauded by a modest-sized audience that filled
the tiny church.
Once again we found this hostel to be very
comfortable: each boy had his own room, the
self-service restaurant provided a 'not-too-French'
menu, and there were facilities for both rehearsal
and relaxation. Travel was by M & M Coachlines
('Mick') as usual. The concerts were arranged
through Mme C.C.Terrier, the Director of the
Regional Park, and Dr Plummer's local knowledge
was brought to bear on the programme of
excursions.
Thursday brought the second concert of the tour,
in the Priory at Vivoin. The familiar daily pattem
was followed: morning rehearsal, free time,
journey to the concert-venue, rehearsal, food,
concert. This was the least successful of the
Motet Choir's four appearances, mainly because
of a misunderstanding about the nature of the
concert-hall. Thinking that it would be a gloriously
resonant church, 'we had prepared a religious
programme, but the Prieureturned out to be an
old priory converted into a concert-room, more
suitable for instrumental music than singing and
with very difficult acoustics. We did fortunately
manage to adapt our programme to include a lot of
For the first complete day, the Tuesday, no
concert had been fixed, and we were able to use
the time for some much-needed rehearsal and in
looking round locally. The weather was very hot,
and many boys spent the afternoon cooling off in
Alen<.;:on's swimming-pool.
On the Wednesday we were booked to give our
first concert, in the tiny romanesque church at
The Motet Choir enjoy a civilised meal at
22
sees
Music under the trees at Chateau d'Or
tenors and basses, Sullivan's sentimental
part-song The long day closes, two FaurE~ songs
wonderfully sung by Andrew Carwood, a
Beethoven piano trio, Poulenc's Oboe Sonata and
two Purcell anthems with strings. Before the
concert we were given an excellent meal at a
Carrouges restaurant and after it there was a party
in the Chateau.
playing and some of the lighter pieces that we had
prepared, and after I had asked for the carpet to
be rolled up we managed to produce an
acceptable concert!
Friday was our day off, with no concerts or
rehearsal, and we took the opportunity of making a
long journey to see the Loire Valley. The day's
visits included one to a wine co-operative's caves,
a stop in Tours to eat a packed lunch, and a look
at the Chateau of Chenonceaux. We were
pleased to have Mr Andrew Carwood with us, who
arrived early on that Friday morning to join us for
the rest of the tour.
And so to the last complete day. Sunday's concert
was planned to take place in the most magnificent
setting architecturally, the gothic Cathedral in
Sees, at 6 o'clock. For this concert we chose a
selection of the pieces we could sing best,
including the three Purcell anthems 0 sing unto
the Lord, Thy word is a lantern and Rejoice in the
Lord, Palestrina's mass Aeterna Christi munera
and a selection of old Motet Choir favourites
ranging from Lord for thy tender mercies' sake
(Hilton) to Britten's A Hymn to the Virgin. The
Organist at Sees, M. Georges Trouve, is by now
an old friend of the Motet Choir; he welcomed us
and contributed to the evening's music by playing
before and after the concert. Despite being
advanced in years (84) and blind, M. Trouve gave
accurate and spirited accounts of Franck's Piece
Heroique and Widor's well-known Toccata. This
was a successful concert, warmly applauded by a
small but enthusiastic audience. Afterwards the
evening was wiled away eating a buffet supper at
tables outside a Sees hotel within sight of the
For the Saturday quite a prestigious concert had
been arranged, in the new Concert Hall in the
Chateau at Carrouges, but first we visited the
Chateau d'Or, where Mme de Lacretelle showed
us round, invited our string players to perform
under the trees of the park and gave us cool
drinks. This was an idyllic setting for the music of
our four violinists, one violist and four 'cellists.
For Saturday evening's concert we had prepared a
different programme, with more secular music and
quite a lot of instrumental music. The hall was
most attractive and very good acoustically, and
our programme was well received by quite a large
gathering. It included close-harmony
arrangements of French-Canadian folk-songs for
23
the involvement of the Regional Park gave us a
real sense of being in contact with the local
community. We thank the officers of the Park for
their hospitality and Dr Brian Plummer for liaising
with them and arranging it all.
cathedral's spires, finally curtailed by Mick the
driver who needed to take the coach back in order
to drive us to Calais legally the following day.
As usual the instrumental players contributed
notably to the programmes of our concerts. These
included Phi lip Broome (violin), Peter Sturt ('cello),
Jeremy Llewellyn (oboe), John Cunningham
(flute), Merlyn Sturt (viola), Wayne Urquhart
('cello), Nicholas Danks (organ and 'cello), Jeremy
Sadler ('cello), Andrew Goldie (clarinet), Andrew
Baddaley (violin) and Jonathan Yeung(violin).
And we could not have managed without the
superbly professional contributions of Mr
D.H.Arkell on both piano and organ. I am also
most grateful to Mr J. Sinclair, who not only played
the violin and sang baritone solo but also took on
responsibility for the lion's share of pastoral and
disciplinary matters during the week, to Mr and
Mrs J.P.Baddaley for their constant support, to Mr
M. Burcombe ('Mick') for his skilled driving and
unfailing sense of humour, and to Mr A. Saunders
for coming along to boost the alto line and being a
tolerant and friendly member of the group. We are
also grateful to Or and Mrs A. Sturt for lending us
the electronic organ that we use for
accompaniments.
F.H. Goodwin
This was a successful tour. Although audiences
were modest in size, they were enthusiastic, and
Practising at Domfront
24
1)111\111\
Mr. McMinn allowed his voice to rise in pitch and
power, with startling effect. This was sincere and
sensitive playing which moved the audience.
Penny French was an engagingly well-organized
Sarah, by turns tender and severe towards her
family. Both major protagonists were excellently
supported by their respective families.
Entertaining Strangers
The John Lyon School, augmented by an
extraordinary number of sisters, aunts, mothers
and other friends, entertained a large audience on
Friday, December 1st, the last night of a three
night run. The play was David Edgar's
Entertaining Strangers, a multifaceted work set in
Dorset in the mid-nineteenth century and based on
fact.
Among many excellent performances, some
scenes stick in the mind. The love scenes
between Moule's son Horace (Anthony Antoniou)
and the maid Fanny (Sweata Shah) were played
with a nicely touching simplicity. The voice and
timing of Vandaleur (Justin Gold) provided just the
right touch of comic relief and showed some very
self-assured touches. Christian (Lucy Whybrow)
captivated us with her excellent vocal control and
liveliness, stealing the scene on occasion.
The Reverend Henry Moule arrives in his new
living to find that his flock does not share his
pessimistic religious views. He quickly finds his
family isolated and vilified but refuses to modify his
strict fundamentalist principles. From time to time
he comes into contact with the family of the brisk
and businesslike Sarah Eldridge, who is in the
process of becoming the proprietrix of Dorset's
leading brewery. Naturally, Moule considers her
trade to be devil's work but she maintains that she
is not to be blamed for the use people make of her
commodity.
Costume and props played a large part in the
production and Mrs. Perdue and Mr. Read and
their teams are to be congratulated for all their
hard and successful work. The narrators, St.
George and the dragon were particularly
impressively garbed. While the real steam train
was a clear favourite among 'home-made' props,
no-one could fail to be impressed by the 'home
made' font and tombstone. Lighting was careful
and clever and the incidental music, whether live
or taped, served its function well.
Two decades pass and the locality is devastated
by an outbreak of cholera. The moneyed quickly
leave but Moule and his family set about helping
the poor, boiling and burning infected material.
The authorities will not even provide utensils for
this purpose but help comes from an unexpected
quarter - the Eldridge's. After the pestilence is
washed away, Moule publicly denounces the
estate of the Duke of Cornwall for their part in
causing, by their negligence, death and misery
among his people. He has learned late that
people's misfortune can be caused by their
circumstances, and is not always the wrath of God.
A most entertaining evening, then, by turns
moving and amusing, and heartfelt congratulations
to Mr. Whybrow and Mr. Parsons for their
ambitious choice, their untiring efforts and their
sensitive and intelligent direction. It is abundantly
clear that much hard work, goodwill and
imagination went into this production and that
practically all that could be done with it was done,
and to good effect.
Sydney McMinn's Moule was a quiet-voiced,
world-weary moralist, who was pained rather, than
angered by his flock, an interpretation which I
found convincing. On one or two occasions,
J. Sine/air
25
The Senior Drama ~)
Competition
~ff;,
I have to confess to an inward groan
at the thought of a competition th.at
, ~
might be a little short on talent this
~..
year. After the rich harvest of keen G
~ -,~-..actors in the departing Upper Sixth,
::::::--what could the Lower Sixth produce? I needn't
have worried. The event was a treat.
And on top of that - it was brilliant. It had us all
squirming about with hysterical pleasure and
honestly, it was, in certain respects, the most.
powerfully theatrical presentation of the mornm~.
No one who saw it will forget the John Cleese-lIke
writhings of Glenn Miller and Adam Penny in .
anticipation of an invisible, but patently expan~mg
peach that they convinced u~ wa~ ther~, ~obbmg
above their heads and bursting With delicIous
juice. We all loved it - but it was too short, and, it
has to be said, too easily realised to grab the cup
it so cheekily reached for.
The winning entry was Moore's extract from
Pinter's The Homecoming, directed by Justin R.
Gold, assisted by David Goldie (no middle name
admitted).
Hot-foot from his triumph with the junior
competition, Antony Antoniou joined forces with
Mrs McParland to direct Grant Coffer and Matthew
Deleon in an extract from Death of a Salesman. It
was sharp, witty, moving. The dialogue rattled
along very convincingly and the naturalism of the
piece was enhanced by excellent accents and
truth to life in gesture and movement. I particularly
remember Grant's slapping Matthew's newspaper
"Are you listening to me!" - the real, fraternal
feeling in the uninhibited endearment - "Baby!" and the colloquial overlapping - "Listen! listen!" To
a great extent, the teamwork helped one forget the
Lack of props and lighting - though a bed and a
wardrobe would have been a boon in placing the
piece.
Alan Joseph was excellent as Max. From the
moment he took his place in front of the sofa, one
felt convinced. His facial expression, his
deliberate hand movements, his stick-supported
walk - it was all carefully calculated and true to life.
When Miguel Drummond came on, sparks began
to fly. The brute force of the play - "I'll chop your
spine off!" and "Don't talk to your lousy filthy father
like tha!!" - was overladen with knowing, carefully
observed irony. Alan and Miguel made you feel
the plausibility of this grotesque family where
words fly like fists.
For most of the time, the concentration was
watertight and only once or twice did I sense a
very slight leakage - in a glance towards the
audience, a knowing liberty with the text. All in all,
though, slick, powerful stuff, beautifully acted.
Andrew Holden's level, smooth Sam was also very
strong. In "I don't mess up my car -like other
people ... " there was venomous antagonism. I
criticised him afterwards for being a little too
smooth for a character who has dustcart
connections - but. within the construction of the
play as it was presented. the smoothness provided
dramatic balance.
Vaughan House's The Resistible Rise of Arturo VI
turned up more surprisingly good actors - notably
in Simon Sharples. He seemed to have modelled
his Arturo on The Fonz - preening, assertive,
ridiculous and dangerous at once, and his first
entrance was a knockout! Benjy Raynor was a
little quiet but pointed his suit with the assurance
of Robert Mitchum. Maani Vadgama made a
terrifyingly convincing Torpedo and Michael
Zealey had the audience roaring with laughter at
his mincing fairy of a voice-coach. I hasten to add
that, like the practised old stager he is, he had the
good taste not to go too far over the top and timed
his laughs to perfection.
Harry MacNaughten - another of those dark
horses! - was wonderful as Joey, the damaged
boxer. He held himself with tremendous
confidence, convincing us of great physical
strength and poise.
The sense that one had of intelligent reading of
this work, and of carefully measured inter-action,
well-paced light and shade, made it my favourite
on the day. It also had the best set and the most
homogeneous costuming. For this, the team was
indebted to Martin Hammarberg, who was billed
as Props Manager/Prompt/Best Boy/GriplMr
Holden's Understudy. There you are! Such a quiet,
modest chap, too!
I was sorry that the extract stopped short of a
proper climax - but enjoyed the zany, brisk
production. Simon Sharples and Oliver Page
co-directed.
Norwood set me quite a problem with James and
the Giant Peach. For a start, it was not so much a
play as an improvisation. Secondly, it seemed a
curiously juvenile choice for the Senior Drama
competition and thirdly, it was only a short
two-hander.
Competition results:
1. Moore, 2. Butler, 3. Vaughan, 4. Norwood
I. E. Whybrow
27
the opening of Great Expectations with mood and
atmosphere created by green light and sombre
music. Jonathan Kent was just right as the
powerful Magwich and the moment when he
turned Jamie Saffer (Pip) upside down and shook
him was terrific. There were twelve actors in this
piece and I have space here only to pick out for
special praise, Himansu Joshi for his serious and
vivid portrayal of the abrasive Mrs Joe, and Paul
Homer as the gentle and extravagant ham actor,
Mr Wopsle. Well done all the others, though Ameet Magan, Guy Lynton, Daniel Louden,
Michael Hardy, Oliver Feldman, James Cohen,
Richard Pickford and Ross Fabian.
Junior Drama Competition
At a point in the term where, in many schools
senior students would be off working in
Sainsbury's for the summer, a remarkable number
of ours devote considerable personal time and
energy to passing on the skills that they have
accumulated at John Lyon. So, 'the hidden
curriculum' and opportunities for leadership and
inspiration, as well as for cooperative and
rewarding endeavour, are no more clearly
represented than on the stage of the Music School
on the last Wednesday morning of the year.
Though in places words were forgotten and panic
set in, I had no hesitation in placing this production
first for its ambition, originality, colour and energy.
Butler's piece, The Stroke of Twelve, was directed
by Anthony Antoniou. It was an ambitious piece,
wordy and quite demanding in that it needed a
fair number of props and sound effects. There
had obviously not been enough time to get
everything right and one sometimes had the
impression of watching a rehearsed reading rather
than a polished performance. Paul Doctors was a
wonderful corpse; not a twitch out of him for
twenty minutes! Jeremy Cohen had a clear voice
but remained seated too long to make dramatic
impact. James Ellis had an excellent stab at a
fiendish Chinese accent and Wesley Linden was a
lively and engaging burglar.
Competition results:
1. Moore, 2. Vaughan, 3. Butler/Norwood
lE Whybrow
The Debating Society
Michael Zealey was Butler's director. His
experience as an actor shone through in The Evil
Eye of Gondor: he placed his actors well and took
pains to make the dialogue lively. I remember with
particular pleasure a lovely little verbal gallop
between Daniel Wayne and Robin Stewart and
sharp exchanges between James Starr and Adnan
Saithna. The costuming was economical and
effective knapsacks, rolled up trousers, a blanket
- making Robert Walker's Mayor and Marc
Waxman's Stranger imposing and clearly
differentiated presences. Excellent teamwork!
The John Lyon School Debating Society under the
guidance this year of Mr. Noakes and chaired by
both Naveed Moeed and Andrew Charters kicked
off this year with an explosive debate entitled This
house believes that Germany should not be
reunited. The motion reflected the mood of the
people at that time and, contrary to what is now
occurring, was carried. This debate was followed
by a discussion on whether the The citizens of
Hong Kong ought to be given political asylum in
the U.K.. A debate for patriots, the motion was in
the end defeated.
Joel Obstfeld and Stephen Kiriacou have been the
backbone of the technical department of the
Dramatic Society for some time, so it was a
special pleasure to see their work as co-directors
of Norwood's The Raft. The piece held very nicely
together, with all the characters on the raft working
hard to wind up the tension. Richard Selwyn, Tom
Troughton, Rajit Singh, James Sandler, Andrew
Thomas and Nizar Shaikh all did their best to
sustain the illusion that they were trapped in the
middle of the ocean and threatened by sharks.
The next debate in the Sixth Form Union was on
the subject of school uniform. Despite passionate
speeches from Jeremy Sadler and Andrew Holden
against, the motion was predictably carried. The
following Thursday, Naveed Moeed and
Mohammad Davdani rose to put forward the
motion for what was to be one of the most heated
and successful debates this year: This house
believes that the Satanic Verses should be
banned. Opposing were Maani Vadgama (an
outspoken critic of fundamentalist Islam) and
Benjy Raynor. The outcome of this debate, in
which there were may good speeches from the
floor as well (Kevin Lazarus), produced a large
number of abstentions but an overall defeat for the
proposition.
The other co-production was Pip and the Convict.
Gareth Cone and Tim Gellman were Moore's
directors and a super job they made of the most
ambitious production of the competition. They
displayed a real sense of theatre employing a split
scene technique and creating some superb effects
out of very little. The start was riveting as befits
The Christmas Term ended with a Balloon Debate
with such notables as Mr. Tavernor, Jeevan
28
.....
poised and fluent, if a shade didactic. He was ably
supported by Alexander Monsey whose reference
to the attractions of Edgware Station to teenagers
scored a bit with this particular audience.
Manickavasagar and David Sefton providing a
fitting end to that term's proceedings. The
following term started with a religious debate
where Sagar Das and Philip Mcintyre told us that
In this world of suffering there could be no god of
love. Timothy Worrall and Philip Broome opposed
the motion and it was defeated.
During the rest of the term there were a number of
other debates the most successful of which was a
Middle School debate on the supernatural.
In reply for Butler, Jonathan Benjamin's speech
was assured and polished, skilfully appealing to
his audience and winning their support. He was
well supported and complemented, though
somewhat briefly, by his seconder, Joseph Arazi.
Naveed Moeed
"Ignorance is bliss", provoked more contributions
from the floor for the second teams to handle.
Michael Zealey, for Vaughan, made a good stab at
arguing the case that it was often better to remain
in ignorance than to be aware of the full facts. His
was an articulate and eloquent speech, well
delivered. Michael Smith in support adduced
sound arguments, but was rather too diffident to
be convincing.
Senior Debating
Competition
Opposing the motion for Norwood, Mark Obstfeld
made a spirited and dogged effort perhaps with
some slight lack of style in delivery, while his
seconder produced his now customary erudite
classical allusion which perhaps eluded most, but
not all, of his audience.
This competition involved two separate motions,
each debated as a contest between two houses.
These were: "This house believes there is no
such thing as good debate". (Norwood versus
Vaughan). "Actions speak louder than words".
(Butler versus Moore).
The standard of debate reached a very high level
and both proposers and opposers had prepared
their contributions with care and thought. In most
cases this was matched by forceful and lucid
delivery; particularly good contributions were
made by Navraj Ghaleigh, Peter Sturt and
Harinder Dhillon.
Teams were as follows:
Butler: Antoniou. Carpenter
Moore: Dhillon, Hardman
Ghaleigh, Naughten
Norwood:
Rajagopal, Sturt.
Vaughan:
The result was extremely close with the judges
finally deciding the order as follows:1st Vaughan
2nd Moore and Butler
4th Norwood
CA Reed
Both Vaughan and Norwood had to cope with far
more interventions and showed some ability to
"think on their feet" to cope with these and to
counter their opponents' arguments.
In a well fought competition Moore were awarded
the first place with Butler, Norwood and Vaughan
in close succession.
Dr. J. Wheaton.
Junior Debating
Competition
All four teams achieved a high standard and
posed great problems for the adjudicators in
making their decision.
This year's junior debating competition reproduced
the high standards we have come to expect of it.
Robert Walker of Vaughan House started the
proceedings by proposing the motion - This house
believes it is better to give than to receive. His
speech was thoughtful and his delivery clear and
crisp. He was usefully supported by Marc
Waxman, seconding the motion and showing a
firm grasp of his material.
Proposing the motion that it was "impossible to be
both a good teenager and a good student" Jeremy
Llewellyn for Moore developed his argument with
clarity and cogency. His delivery was confident,
In opposition, Butler's Faizal Ali responded
confidently, in the main but with a few hesitations
where his notes failed him. His partner Jamie Lee
spoke well, in support, although disappointingly
Middle School Debating
Competition
29
briefly. Summing up on both sides lacked impact
but Butler had the best of it.
grasp of meaning and a sensibility towards the
music of the piece that was outstanding in a
youngster.
As for the joint winners, they both performed
magnificently. Darren chose Hamlet's soliloquy,
"To be or not to be." The crowded seminar room
where the competition took place might well have
inhibited a boy with less commitment and
concentration, but Darren was undaunted and
managed to combine intensity with sensitive,
agonized introspection. Sagar similarly
commanded attention with his version of Half Way
by J. Wright. The touching, dream-like texture of
the piece was hauntingly conveyed.
The second motion - This house believes that
Neighbours is the best Soap Opera, produced the
better debate of the two. Neil Riley, for Norwood,
began with a measured and wide-ranging speech
and was ably seconded by Nikesh Mehta who
successfully communicated his enthusiasm for the
topic.
Andrew Grey opposed the motion for Moore and
spoke well but might have shown a greater
awareness of his audience. The greatest success
of the competition was Himansu Joshi who
seconded the opposition with genuine vigour,
employing all the tricks of an experienced debater,
including rhetoric and good, sound commonsense.
Congratulations to all who took part in the
competition.
Thanks go to all who participated and especially to
Mr. Whybrow who managed the proceedings with
his usual sure touch.
I. E. Whybrow
Competitions Results:
1. Moore, 2. Vaughan, 3. Butler, 4 Norwood
Senior Reading
Competition
N.H. Parsons
The secret of success in a competition of this sort
is to choose a piece that you feel powerfully about.
Three performances deserve mention for the way
they homed in with personal pleasure on the
particularity of what was being read. Sagar Das
read from The Hound of the Baskervilles, choosing
the moment where the beast is made manifest.
Riveting stuff, of course, and given the full
melodramatic treatment by Sagar. "A Hound it was
... " he began, after a significant intake of breath and the rest was all energy and relish.
Justin Gold, tipped forward slightly under the
weight of War and Peace chose an equally
dramatic episode - a duel - and was
immediately engrossed in the struggle. He brought
characters to life, sustained the pace and the
sense of crescendo and only lost points on slightly
slack enunciation.
Reading and Recitation
Prizes.
Recitation Prize:
Joint Winners:
Sagar Das (Lower Sixth)
Darren Abrahams (Form 4)
Some people express surprise that this remains
an open competition, but it is the variety both of
performers and of pieces performed that makes it
interesting and challenging. What's more, there is
nothing to stop a first former - who chooses the
right piece and performs it well - from doing
better than a sixth former.
This year's winner was Jeremy Sadler. I was
worried by the fact that he read with one hand
thrust into his pocket - though I came to
understand that this was his way of empathizing
with his narrator - Douglas Adams' zany
mouthpiece from Life, the Universe, and
Everything. Jeremy's was a knowing performance.
He made the most of the ironies, timed the jokes
to perfection and came across boldly and
winningly.
As it happens, most junior boys chose lightweight
pieces Milligan, Ayres - that sort of thing, but
didn't quite find the right voice or tone for them.
From Form 1, Robert Walker deserves special
mention for his recitation of his own poem, The
Pike. Andrew Goldie, last year's winner, gave an
intense and lugubrious rendering of Letter to
Patrick Litchfield by Paul Wig more . Best of the
juniors though, was Andrew Baddeley of Form 3.
He tackled Spring by Hopkins. The complexity of
the ideas that run on through the lines did not
perplex him in the least. He showed an intelligent
I. E. Whybrow
30
Poetry Portfolio
The Monstrous Wind
The wind's fingers gripped the gutters.
Its knuckles pounded windows.
Its feet stamped along the pavements,
As this giant monster staggered along,
Knocking trees down as he went.
I stepped outside the door.
He hurled me against the wall.
I struggled to get up.
Crashl
He had head-butted the top of our chimney.
It landed at my feet
He couldn't stand our chimney I could tell.
The next thing this awesome monster did,
Was to hurl the pile of bricks (our chimney),
At nextdoor's garden fence.
Bangl
He pounced on the fence,
And charged off to deposit it somewhere else,
The drunken lout.
Stephen Plume
31
Water in the Bathtub
The Ultimate Challenge
Water in the Bathtub
Blossom on trees
Ships on the ocean
A cool Autumn breeze
Head in the basket
Toad in the hole
Buns in the oven
Kids on the dole
Knitting and sewing
A piece of old rope
Some pins and some needles
Kids taking dope
Lack of morality
Increase in disease
Children in India
Eating faeces
This world is a pustule
A festering sore
Hundreds of homeless
An eight-year old whore
Don't talk of liberty
Mandela's been freed
A brand new beginning
That's what we need!
I leapt from the first block
Onto the second,
The ground scrolling by under my feet.
Children whizzing past
The corner of my eye.
Screams and shouts
Entered my ear.
The third block loomed ahead higher and higher.
Jump, soar ... swoop, land
Gracefully on it.
Up in front now - fourth and final block The Ultimate Challenge - perfection
Was in my grasp.
Launch, glide, touchdown.
But now the forgotten task To get down Endless shaft gapes at me "Go on. Jump! " -it beckons
Leap, plummet, crash and fall
Onto my arm.
How strange it looked
When I got up.
A puppet's arm,
All twisted with a broken string ....
Or even bone.
I began to feel the pain.
I bawled.
I had completed my risked task
But paid the penalty.
CliveJohnson
Neil Richardson
WE
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R-4NDw~'LLA~R.IVE.. OI"YAVII'VG-AIVO /1 PRArE/(.'
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Aubergine Anonymous
Norbert the Asparagus
I phoned AA 'cause I've got a paranoia.
Someone's gonna kill me, and I ain't got a lawyer.
Someone's gonna make me go all gooey
And slice me up in a large ratatouille.
I wonder why my name's Norbert,
It's a funny name for an asparagus.
I think I should have been called Gus, instead.
Shiraz Randeria
Shiraz Randeria
32
A Reply to Andrew Marvell's
"To His Coy Mistress".
The March Solstice
I agree with you,
That life is for living,
And that opportunities
Are there to be taken.
However, I also believe
In picking your-time,
With care and accuracy.
When,
Was the last time
You heard the cuckoo
Start singing in March?
When,
Did you see
A worker bee
Collecting pollen in winter?
Timing,
Is a great virtue,
As is patience and
Caring for one's feelings.
Why should I stand up?
I look into the mirror
My reflection is clearer
Than my actual self.
My lover:s hands pass through me
Like a cartoon character.
I wonder, like a punch-drunk boxer.
Why should I stand up?
Like,
The cuckoo,
I choose moments
With the attention they deserve.
Shiraz Randeria
Drunk, and clearer-sighted
Than when sober.
I find the words
To express my pain and anger,
Shooting my nerves like bullets Exit wounds inside my mind.
In the Asylum Two Men
Dream of their World
The asylum is a lonely place,
Full of doctors in starched, white coats
And nurses, eager to help and ease.
But they do not know,
They cannot realise,
What it is like
To be lonely, shut away from life.
Jeroan Manickavasagar
The Weather Seen As Me
One day in London, there was a great big wind;
Just like me, very strong;
Then it started raining, what a night,
Just like my eyes, crying;
Then I heard thunder, horrible,
Just like my stomach, rumbling;
Then I can't see, blasted fog,
Just like my head, empty;
Then it stops raining, Oh thank God,
A miracle in sight, Oh yeh;
Then the sun comes peeping out,
Just like my heart, warm.
The real world is full of excitement,
Full of dragons to fight
And animated trees to wipe out.
And for all our help,
All the good we do,
They lock us up in here,
In this our padded-cell,
Wearing a straightjacket,
With our only friend
The sleeping draught,
At the end of the Day.
Gavin MandriU
A.McGregor
33
The Rain
I
The rain is like insects falling from the sky,
Rwming through the guttering, wetting everything
that's dry.
They drip down the chimney, right at the top,
And down the drains with a gurgle and a plopl
They all run together in little streams down the
street,
They rat-a-tat on the roof and on my window they
beat
After the attack the clouds have vanishe, :
The rain has gone and insects are banis' .1.
Justin Shtre
Ward 2E
As soon as I woke up,
I knew it was going to be
One of those days.
Mozart on the radio,
Open University
On the T.V.
The place is crowded
But no<>ne has come for me.
My hand slips down
But I cannot move
To put it back again.
As I went to sleep
I knew it was going to be
One of those days.
Andrew Carpenter
The Descent of the Scent
In the beginning there were smells,
Rich, fragrant and thought-provoking.
They floated free,
Mark of individuality.
In every place a new aroma lurked,
Desiring capture, waiting to be savoured.
They floated free,
Mark of individuality.
Teacher
See the staffroom
For the last time
As homely as ever.
Enter the classroom
For the last time
As noisy as ever.
Go to assembly
For the last time
As overpowering as ever.
Perfumes and deodorants.
Now fill our rooms and cloud our senses.
They float freely,
An example of conformity.
See the school gates
For the last time
As reluctant as never before.
Robert Lands
JohnMaris
~._ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _34__ _ _ _ _ __ _
Now I Know
Crows cawed as the light thickened.
The sky melted into black soup.
Night, a rainy one, cold.
The lights flicker,
One by one.
Lightning strikes.
The lights are all off.
I climb into my bed,
And hide under my covers,
But the wind sweeps them off.
HELP 11 11
Cmig Harlzel
The Cuckoo
My life is one big
onomatopoeia.
Oh howl wish
I could
be aRhea
Shiraz
Randeria
35
Clubs & Societies
narrowly failing to qualify for the later stages of the
London Schools League or the Daily Mail Cup.
Art
The Club again organised a heat of The Charity
Challenge Cup, with parents and Harrow School
pupils and masters joining us. Over £70 was
raised for the Leukaemia Research Fund and two
John Lyon sixth formers, T. Gellman and F.
Posner, won the event.
The Art department continued with its variety of
lunchtime and after-school activities throughout
the year. Many of the boys took advantage of the
lunchtime pottery club and produced some
interesting results. During the evening, parents
enjoyed the facilities for their art class and 'chat'
before returning to a local pub to discuss the finer
points of the evening.
Many of our members regularly take part in
outside tournaments and we hope to organise
more open events in school over the coming year;
the extra experience gained certainly helps to
raise the standard of our members' play.
There were a number of visits for examination
boys to major exhibitions at the Tate and Royal
Academy with the most recent Monet exhibition
being the highlight of the year.
e.L.M. Tucker
Mr. Anthony Slinn made two more visits to the
school to give his entertaining art lectures. The
first one to the Sixth form was the life and works of
Salvador Dali and this proved to be very popular
with the Sixth form. We will invite him back again
this year to lecture on Vincent Van Gogh. The first
and second years had the pleasure of Mr. Slinn's
talk on Impressionism which provided lively debate
afterwards.
Charity 1989-90
Action Research into Multiple
Sclerosis (ARMS)
The future, major art visit is to Russia in
April 1991, to visit the Hermitage Museum and
enjoy the vast cultural splendours of Leningrad.
We will report on this visit in our next issue.
The boys of the school elected the local Harrow
branch of ARMS to be this year's charity, and
fund-raising continued throughout the Autumn and
early Spring terms. Mr. Broughton, who suffers
from MS, spoke to the school assembly in
November and we were made aware of the nature
of the disease, the work done locally to alleviate
symptoms and the need for further money to be
raised to extend and improve the premises housed
at Harrow School Farm. This stimulated great
activity by way of fund-raising throughout the
school and we were very pleased to present a
cheque for £9,000 in February to Mr. Gillman, the
chairman of the North West London Friends of
Arms. He expressed considerable delight at the
sum raised, for it will virtually pay for all the
building programme and equipment required. The
final total of £9,106 (plus interest to be added) is
clearly a new school record for the Charity Appeal.
The local press gave coverage to this outstanding
achievement and photographs were published
showing the main parties involved.
I. R. Read
The Bridge Club continues to thrive with many
new members learning this skilful game and a
regular healthy attendance at the twice-weekly
lunchtime duplicate competitions, in which P.
Osorio and M. Welch have been the most
successful pair over the past year.
As usual the events and fund raising activities
were varied and innovative. Sponsored events
included bicycle rides around Harrow, sponsored
Golf and Badminton, Car Washing services, and
sales of jewellery, cake and confectionery.
Considering many of the strongest players left the
school in 1989, the school teams achieved some
good results, winning more than they lost, but
36
Richard Henley presenting a cheque for £9,000 to aid research into Multiple Sclerosis, as members of form 1J11ook on
Christian Union
Traditional activities of "Just a Minute" and "Wear
what you want" also raised significant sums.
Although meetings have been fairly irregular in the
last year, we have had many encouraging and
enjoyable times, especially when Briony Reynolds,
the area Scripture Union Schools' Representative,
paid us a visit.
A special mention must be given to the following:
Mr. Whybraw and Mr. Jones organised a
sponsored swim that raised over £550; Mr. and
Mrs. Perdue conducted the Charity Auction that
raised £673; the Quiz Supper organised by the
Parents' Association raised £900; Norwood
House organised the first and very highly
successful formal Evening Ball and, following a
night to remember, raised £1 ,300.
Throughout the year, we have concentrated on
passages from John's gospel, and these have
been led by a variety of people including Stephen
Aries, Philip Braome, Mr. Arkell and myself.
Many members of staff helped the boys in their
various activities and their time and dedication are
much appreciated. A special mention must go to
Mr. Shaw for his continuous help and guidance
which encouraged me throughout my term as
charity monitor.
My father, Mr. Graham Buxton, also led a session
when he shared the basics of the Christian faith
and explained the uniqueness of Jesus Christ and
the difference between Christianity and other
faiths.
To recognise the school's fine achievement in
raising this money, ARMS have decided to name
the new physiotherapy unit at Harrow Farm, "The
John Lyon Room".
I hope that many were challenged by what was
shared in the meetings, and that Christians within
the school will be greatly encouraged to share
their faith with friends, and to be strong and bold
for the Lord.
I would like to congratulate and thank everyone
concerned in this magnificent effort.
David Buxton
Richard Henley, 1989-90 Charity Monitor
37
h
c
Now we set about raising capital for this project by
selling shares as well as trying to obtain a £40
grant from the National Westminster Bank. The
shares raised £55 and this was sufficient to enable
us to go into production, since we had the use of
the school's machinery, despite the fact that we
failed to obtain the grant.
On the management structure side of things, as
well as eight members on the board, there were
three other members, all of whom were involved in
the Sales Department. Admittedly, with hindsight
we found the setting up of the company and all the
requirements that accompanied it, quite daunting;
thus we were slow off the mark.
I became the second Managing Director of the
company on the 25th January 1990, and the
company was already in a bad situation. Money
was owed to various creditors and many signs
were only half-completed by the production team,
mainly due to the fact that two of our creditors
refused to send us any material until their previous
bills were paid. This however could not be done
as there were insufficient funds in the company's
account. It did not help us either that money that
should have been given to us by the National
Westminster Bank was still not forthcoming, and
so the only way to pay these debts was for myself
to lend the money to the company, in the form of
going to the creditors with cash and buying new
materials. This was my first job as Managing
Director and that started the ball rolling. Signs
could now be completed and sent out. Money that
came in could then be used to payoff our debts. I
then ensured that all our debts were paid and all
the signs were being completed.
This year's Young Enterprise company started life
in the last weeks of September 1989. After the
voting for the respective positions on the board,
the group sat down to decide the name and
product for the company. At this point enthusiasm
was high. Initially the idea of a toy basketball net
to fit over the rim of a waste-paper basket
emerged, and with it the appropriate name
"Dunk-It". After doing some research we came to
the conclusion that this product was impractical to
make, and subsequently we were in search of a
new produGt.
There was very little motivation in the firm and this
stemmed back to the previous Managing Director
failing to keep people interested in the company.
It was therefore difficult to get the board
re-motivated in the company and sales dropped
slightly, but, due to better organization, the
company was more efficient and at least now all
the board members were attending the weekly
meetings, held on Thursday lunchtimes in the
presence of at least one of our two advisers.
The most important parts of the company were the
sales and production teams. The re-organization
of sales was not hard, as previous to becoming
Managing Director I was the second sales
manager of the company, the first having been
dismissed on the 7th December 1989. When I
vacated that post my assistant took over. Despite
a new sales surge, the new Sales Manager
seemed to lack the right amount of feeling for the
job, and orders were not forthcoming.
To our good fortune the school purchased an
engraving machine. Naturally we quickly seized
upon the ide3 of producing signs: capitalising fully
on the use of this machine. Following this, some
market research was done to determine the
demand and the market price of this product. We
found there was a demand especially in the
business sector. The price that was agreed was
below market prices, making us more competitive
while giving good returns. From the research,
other ideas arose, one of which was personalised
key rings which we decided to manufacture.
The main problem was that most people lost
interest in the company when things first started to
38
d
Camps
go downhill in November 1989, and it is impossible
to motivate someone who is not willing to be
motivated. New faces were drafted into the
company in January 1990, but the general morale
of most other board members soon infected them
too, so that by the end there were only 2 or 3
people with any interest in Sign Here. It was
therefore decided to liquidate the company.
RAF .. Braudy - July 1990 Two cadets attended
camp in Gibraltar at Easter 1990. Camp in Berlin August 1989. Army Camp in U.K. in April 1990.
Other Training
Gliding at RAF. Halton. Air experience flying
(Chipmunks) at R.A.F. Abingdon.
Joint Army/RAF. field exercises.
These have been held at roughly monthly intervals
in the Aldershot area - one with the help of
members of the Parachute Regiment.
Like most companies we had our ups and downs,
but the most important thing was that we all
learned a great deal about running a business. In
one respect it was perhaps good that the company
did not function very well, because it taught me
and others more than it would have if the company
had been an overnight success.
Shooting
A few members of Sign Here learnt how to work
as a team, and how to accept responsibility. These
people will be the ones who have gained the most
from the Young Enterprise experience, and will
benefit from it further in later life.
Practice has taken place at RAF. Uxbridge, and
also on a range near Cambridge.
Proficiency
The company will be donating the profit made to
the school charity (Research into Multiple
Sclerosis). This was because we were not in the
business to make money for ourselves, but to gain
experience in running a small company.
Cadets have obtained passes in all three stages of
these tests.
Training takes place every Thursday evening in
term time.
Matthew de Lean, Managing Director.
G.A. Reed
DUkey:
"\
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.
Edinburgh
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'
DUKE OF EDINBURGH'S AWARD SCHEME
The year began with the presentations made by
the Mayor of Harrow, at Park High School. John
Lyon was well represented, and received sixteen
of the thirty nine awards (recipients listed below).
During the winter half-term twenty five fourth
formers participated in the Bronze qualifying hike
organised by Mr. Sinclair.
There were two Police courses organised by the
Metropolitan Police Force, for bronze and silver.
Thanks go to P.C. Mark Alien for all his hard work
in teaching those who attended.
\
Combined Cadet Force
Also several boys on the gold award have been
helping out at Shaftesbury School for the
handicapped, as part of their community section,
and their help has been greatly appreciated.
Fifteen members of John Lyon School have been
active in the Gayton School C.C.F. this year,
almost all of them in the RAF. section. The unit
was facing possible closure last year as a result of
falling numbers, but has now happily revived, after
a successful Annual Review held in March 1990.
Main activities have been as follows:-
Others have taken part in a Red Cross First Aid
Course and now hold First Aider Certificates.
These were also awarded for the service section.
39
ad
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Score:
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but some of the more specialised trades need up to four GCSEs in relevant subjects.
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your chances of acceptance are higher with more passes, and higher still with an 'A' level or t\\O·
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in the phone book under Royal Air Force).
ROYAL AIR FORCE
Rac(" Relations - \Ve offer cllllal opportunities
•
A physical achievement course was arranged at
Whitmore High School, and although open to
anybody in the borough, John Lyon was the only
unit represented.
It was the first time in many years that all those
who went, finished. Great fun was had by all.
Thanks go to Mr. French, Mr. Sinciair, and Mr. and
Mrs. Perdue.
There was also a residential week in Scotland
organised by Mr. Lamb. The week was enjoyed by
all those who went.
Gold Award: S. Aries, N. Bromell, P. Broome,
R. Holland
Silver Award: P-L. Own, S. Parry, J. Ralph,
Bronze Award: J. Alien, S. Beever, P. Fitzgerald,
Then in December it was time for the Silver and
Gold practice hikes. These were just a taste for
the real hiking in Mid-Wales at Easter. Twenty six
boys and two girls from Northwood College went
along and encountered every conceivable weather
condition, which was surprising after the excellent
start to the week when most got sunburnt.
R. Lands, P-L.Own, D. Ralph, M. Thomas,
M. Welch, A. Wilcock
Stuart Parry
Above: Silver Group, and dog, break for lunch in Wales. Below: The Mayor of Haffow with winners of the Award, many of
them John Lyon pupils. (Photograph courtesy of London Borough of Haffow).
41
..L
zq
Field Courses & Holidays
That evening, after dinner, the fire alarm signalled
our first gathering in the biology laboratory where
our itinerary was given to us. We were generously
given the rest of the evening free.
Fifth Form Geography
Field Course October 1989
As the days rolled by, we studied the
Rough-Periwinkle population, Limpets, Seaweed
and Shore distributions. In the evenings, when we
had finished all our write-ups, we had the
opportunity to socialise in the common room, or
even play table-tennis. Alternatively we could
collapse exhausted into our bunk-beds after a
hard day's work.
On the 25th October, fifty budding geographers
set off on the fifth-form geography field trip. Half
of them went to Orielton in Pembrokeshire, the
others to Nettlecombe in Somerset.
Unfortunately half of those going to Nettlecombe
arrived later than expected I
"The clutch is not biting" said Mr. Shaw before the
minibus had even left the Hill, and in the end they
had to go by train.
On the fourth day, our tutor Tim (the Jason
Donovan look-alike) told us that the next two days
would be dedicated to "project work" and that we
should choose a major investigation, the write up
for which would comprise five per cent of our final
'A' Level Exam mark.
The weather during our stay was varied and even
dramatic at times. On the way back from
Lynmouth the strong winds removed part of the
sun roof from the coach, leaving a frozen Mr.
Cobb and Mr. Shaw unsheltered from the torrential
rain.
Tuesday evening saw the sad time when solemn
students pack their bags for the morning's
departure home.
We would like to thank Mr. Hunt for his safe,
steady driving on those treacherous roads, and for
the smooth journey home.
As well as visiting Lynmouth, the site of a major
flood in August 1952, those at Nettlecombe
studied meanders, coastal processes at Porlock
Bay and river processes on the River Holford.
Using this knowledge we had gained earlier in the
week, we spent the last two days collecting data
for our GCSE projects.
Felix Posner and Riaz Kayani
Thanks must go to Mr. Reed, Mr. Shaw, Mrs.
Perdue, Mr. Cobb and the staff of Nettlecombe
and Orielton who all helped to make this course
very enjoyable as well as teaching us.
Ski Trip, La Plagne Easter 1990
Matthew Welch (SR2)
A most enjoyable and successful trip. A party of
32 children and 6 adults took to the slopes at this
purpose-built resort in the French Alps.
The snow .~as excellent the whole week through,
an~ yet brilliant sunshine enabled sunbathing
The Lower Sixth Biology
Field Trip - March 1990
dUring the lunch break, or for those with greater
reserves of energy, a swim in the outdoor heated
pool.
On a day filled with optimism, the lower sixth
biology set was driven down to the famous
Orielton Field Centre by Mr. Hunt. Despite
numerous service station stops we arrived at our
destination an hour before time which gave us the
opportunity to have a good look round.
Ski lessons were booked both morning and
afternoon, which resulted in many tired limbs each
evening and also had the effect of not giving the
~oys a cha~~e ~o free Ski, which is normally the
time when injuries occur on such trips.
42
Skiing at La Plagne
Dartmoor and the surrounding area of the Field
Centre. The work comprised river measurements,
soil studies, rock structures, coastal processes
and an element of human geography. The results
collected on these expeditions were compiled and
information drawn from them in the classroom
study periods. We spent an average of four hours
a day in the classroom, obtaining results and
statistics.
Being my first ski trip, I found it most exciting and
also with the responsibility of being in charge,
quite demanding, but I would definitely go on such
a trip again, either as a group leader or as an
assistant to the group leader.
Now that Mr. Tavernor has left the school, Mr.
Jones, I am sure, will want to take over the
opportunity to organise and oversee school ski
parties, but I look forward to accompanying him on
many trips as his assistant.
This all sounds like hard work, but was balanced
by a reasonable amount of free time, relatively
edible food, and good company!
I should like to express my thanks to the adults for
accompanying me and helping on the trip:
Mr. Francis Tavernor and Gaye, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wise, and Mr. Philip Smythe, a teacher at
Orley Farm School. I should also like to thank the
boys for their excellent behaviour and for making
the trip so memorable for me (even the slalom!)
Overall, the field trip was both very enjoyable and
useful in our "A" level course.
Finally, we would like to thank Mr.Reed and our
tutor, Sarah, who managed to survive a whole
week with our vibrant group.
I. R. Parker
JoelObstfeld, Edwin Preston (L6)
Lower Sixth Geography
Field Trip May 1990
Third Form French
Exchange to Le Raincy April 1990
This year's field trip went to Slapton Ley Field
Centre in Devon, instead of the usual centre at
Malham in Yorkshire. A group of fourteen
students, accompanied by Mr.Reed, travelled by
train to Totnes, and then by coach to the field
centre.
We left on the 29th of March for the short flight to
Paris during which the 18 John Lyon boys chatted
busily with the girls from Heathfield School, who
formed the other half of the party.
The centre was situated on the side of a hill,
overlooking the sea and the inland freshwater
lake, after which the centre is named.
The idea of the field trip was to improve and gain
knowledge and experience of geographical
fieldwork techniques. The work involved day
expeditions around the area of Start Bay,
There soon followed the nerve-racking moment
when we were introduced at the College
J.B. Corot to our French partners. Most of us
were quickly reassured and we set off with our
families, looking forward to our experience of
French life.
43
...J
Then we went to explore the hypermarket next to
the hotel. Most of us bought something to drink.
Later we had supper at a place called Jumbo, and
it lived up to its name because the food was
gigantic! After this we went back to our hotel.
Somehow, Mr. Barnard, Mr. Noakes and the
prefects managed to get us to bed. After about
two and a half hours of listening to Brian Luckie
and telling him to be quiet, even he got tired and
went to sleep. That was the first day.
The next morning, many of us were up as early as
6 o'clock English time, making us regret of course
that we had stayed up so late on the night of our
arrival. We enjoyed our first day going up the Arc
de Triomphe and then walking the length of the
Champs Elysees, which is not inconsiderable.
Thereafter we had several coach excursions and
many rides on the dreaded Metro - dreaded, that
is, by Mr. Irvine and Miss Waldron, whose
counting abilities were severely taxed as they tried
to keep track of us all and steer us in the right
direction to get on the right train.
The next day we were woken up by Brian and
went down to breakfast. Then we set off, on foot,
for our tour of Rouen. We were shown a few
massive churches and after seeing these we were
wondering how big the cathedral was, but when
we got there it was closed!
In Paris, we visited Notre Dame, Sacre Coeur, la
Defense, the impressive new business district of
Paris, Les Halles, the Centre Pompidou and the
Musee d'Orsay. Further afield, we visited the
chateau at Maintenon, Chartres cathedral and also
Versailles, where a few hardy souls braved the
elements to take out rowing on the lake a few
equally brave Heathfield girls.
We were amazed how big all the churches were,
and how big the walk was (phew!). We all had a
chance to relax in the afternoon though, when we
went to the swimming pool. The outdoor pool was
hotter than the indoor pool even though it was not
especially hot outside! After this we went back
and had supper, again at Jumbo.
While Mr. Irvine and Miss Waldron wisely declined
to try our garlic-flavoured sugared almonds, we
did offer them a small gift each to thank them for
taking us to Paris, although Mr. Irvine seemed
strangely reluctant to wear his ethnic hat in the
colours of the French flag.
The next day we were all excited because we
were going to Paris. We took a fast train from
Rouen, and travelled about in Paris on the Metro.
Our first stop was the Arc de Triomphe. We were
hoping to get to the top of it but it was closed
because of a demonstration. Later in the day we
visited Notre Dame Cathedral. It was here that
Mr. Barnard reminded me it was my birthday the
next day, and he insisted on paying for a cartoon
to be drawn of me. This was great and I've still
got it up on my wall.
James Nunn and Kuntesh Gudka (3L4)
First Form Holiday to
Rouen -
April 1990
On the 2nd April this year, 45 first-formers, six
prefects, Mr. Noakes and Mr. Bamard all
assembled in Victoria Station ready to set off for
France. On the train we sorted out who would be
in whose room until we were all happy - well,
most of us! After a while we changed at Lewes
Station and took another train to Newhaven.
From here we took a ferry on a four hour crossing
to France. Most of us, who hadn't realised it
would take this long, settled down in the lounge
area and played cards, talked or fell asleep.
When we got to France we had a short train
journey to Rouen and after a while we got to the
hotel. At last we had a chance to have a laugh
when we saw a shop's name that the prefects
translated as Joan of Arc Drugs! We were given
the room keys and went for a little rest.
The eight sixth-formers who helped run the Rouen
44
!
I
.,J..
The party at the Paiais de Justice in Rouen
Tuesday ended with a boat trip down the Seine.
Typically my camera film ran out just as we .
passed the Eiffel Tower so I couldn't get a picture!
The next day I was woken by Richard Pickford
banging on the door and Brian shouting "Happy
Birthday" down my ear-hole.
The Fourth Form Biology
Field Course May 1990
I was given two more presents by Ronak Mashru
and Alistair Wilson. We went down for breakfast
and everyone embarrassed me by singing "Happy
Birthday"!
The 23rd of May heralded the start of the fourth
year biology field course. The coach pic~ed us up
at 1.00 o'clock and six hours later we arnved at
the Orielton Field Course Centre in
Pembrokeshire, which was to be our home for ~he
next week. Many of our party had expected thiS to
be a week of relaxation with a touch of biology.
This was not to be.
However, today was the day when we went home
and everyone was excited. On the way back we
had to go a different route which was longer. It
didn't seem so for some of us though, because we
managed to get a few people together to play
cards.
On the first day we were introduced to our
lecturers, Anne and Tim, who informed us that we
would be going on a hike. It was on this hike that
we met the quadrant, and this was to be a major
source of argument. Trying to decide how many
types of plants there are in one quad rat is no ~asy
task, especially when three people come up With
three different results, and all are sure that they
have the right figures. However, our arguments
aside, this was to be a highly productive and
interesting day, as was the week in general.
Anyway, we got back to Victoria one hour late and
found our Mums who were pleased to see us.
Then we went back home for a sleep, and boy, did
we need it!
This was a great trip because we had so much
free time. Thanks from all of us to the teachers
and prefects who made it possible.
Tom Troughton (/J3)
Our evenings were spent writing up the day's
results and when this was finished we went down
45
J
q
to ~ingedi, which was to be the centre of our
social life for our stay. It had food, drinks and
f~male Biology 'A' level students and in retrospect
httle attention was paid to the food and drinks.
Other experiments in the week involved counting
numb~rs of limpets, periwinkles and an
experiment to discover how much water it is
humanly possible to take in a wellington boot,
cleverly disguised as taking samples from a river.
The last day was spent on Skomer, a small island
off the coast. This is an internationally famous
nature reserve particularly notable for its sea birds,
seal breeding and for the organisms in the seas
around it which have led to its being designated
th~ first underwater nature reserve as well. It
ralne~ for much of the day but was nonetheless
most Interesting and enjoyable.
Although never easy, the course was enjoyed by
all. OUr thanks to Mrs. Perdue, Mr. French and
Mr: Hunt for making it both educational and
enjoyable.
Sitting it out. Above: A group at Brienz.
Below: Mr. Bamard directing the holiday from the
Jungfraujoch
Darren Abrahams (4M3)
Brienz, Bernese
Oberland, Switzerland July 1990
We were met at Harrow and Wealdstone station
by ~he alarming news that one of the party, Robert
Pelrce, had dislocated his shoulder the day before,
but Mr. Barnard was still happy to take him and
the holiday improved steadily from there. The
outward journey took about 36 hours, broken
welcoll'lely with supper in Paris and shopping in
~uzern on Tuesday morning. We arrived hot and
tired at the Youth Hostel in mid-afternoon and
were eventually booked into 2 rooms under the
supervision of Mr. Barnard and lain Smith, a
for~e~ pupil of the school. After supper and a
sWim In Lake Brienz we went to meet Tobias and
Undolf from East Germany and Peter from
HambUrg who were to join us for the holiday, and
then all settled down to our first night in the hostel.
Breakfqst at 7.30 was a routine that many of us
had hoped to escape from in the holidays but we
soo~ ,?ot used to the idea. After buying lunch
prOVISions in the local shops we boarded our
reserv~d carriage on the train to Interlaken and
w~re SOon on our way to the St. Beatushohlen,
some Spectacular caves in the hillside overlooking
Lake Thun.
On the Thursday we travelled to the village of
Grindelwald where we joined the queue for the
longest chairlift in Europe, a full half an hour with a
height gain of about 4,000ft. For many of us it was
our first experience of a chairlift and will remain a
particularly memorable one. The views from the
top were quite beautiful. The return journey on the
chairlift and two cablecars, to and from
Mannlichen rounded off an enjoyable day.
Another chairlift on Friday led us to what was the
highlight of the holiday for many, the trip to
Jungfraujoch. At 11 ,333ft. it houses Europe's
highest post-office and some remarkable
ice-caves along with some wonderful views. The
low pressure at the top and the lack of oxygen left
us all feeling tired and caused the explosion of
several people's yoghurt pots in their rucksacks!
46
Post-Script
As a response to the opening of the German
borders at the end of 1989, we invited two East
German teenagers - Lindolf Herrmann and
Tobias Sachse - to join us on this holiday; and
we are grateful to the many people at John Lyon
who contributed to the financing of their stay in
Switzerland. They have contributed the following,
which we have translated from the German.
We very much enjoyed our stay in Brienz,
although we could hardly comprehend that we
actually had the freedom to travel abroad. And we
had a lot of fun with our new friends from London,
despite slight communication difficulties. We will
often think back on the beautiful time we spent in
Switzerland and will never forget this generous
invitation. The organisation of the excursions was
perfect, and the trips themselves were varied and
very impressive. The wonderful memories of the
St. BeatushOhlen, the chair/ift to First, the
Jungfraujoch and much more are unforgettable for
us. We would like to express a big thank-you to
everyone who supported our trip financially and to
the group who made us feel very welcome.
A
Tobias Sachse and Undolf Herrmann from Chemnitz in
what was formerly East Germany
Sunday afternoon brought the choice of either
swimming in Meiringen or visiting the Reichenbach
Falls where Sherlock Holmes and Professor
Moriarty met some 99 years before us!
The next few days saw us visiting the capital,
Bern, the Rothorn behind Brienz on the only
surviving steam mountain railway in Switzerland
and the Aare gorge near Meiringen. The award
ceremony on Tuesday night caused some interest
round the hostel. Simon Hyams won the
Table-Tennis, Kendal Stacey the "Swiss Postal
Service Award" for not realising that one stamp
per postcard is sufficient,and the "lain, where's my
- yoghurt, then" award was taken by the group
leader.
Water Sports Activities
Holiday July 1990
Tuesday 10th July: We left school by coach
bound for Dover. We had a short comfortable
crossing to Calais with a long overnight coach
journey spent watching films. We snatched a few
hours' sleep before an early morning breakfast.
As we approached Southern France the
temperature increased, and clouds left the sky.
We arrived at the camp in the afternoon after a
stop in a nearby supermarket. We had our first
meal relaxing on the beach.
A quiet mountain lake was where Richard Finer,
on suspecting he had some ink on his cheek said,
"Sir, are we going to be up here long enough for
me to look at my face?" After this he had no real
competition for a quote of the holiday!
A superb meal on the Lake Thun cruiser gave us
the opportunity to make a small presentation to
lain and Mr. Barnard and was a nice way to end
the holiday. The return journey from Thun was
tiring but well-managed and we arrived back at
Charing Cross weary but happy.
Thursday 12th July: It was a painfully early start
considering the amount of sleep we had had over
the last two nights. A pleasant breakfast helped
us to enjoy the first day of our watersports
activities. We were driven into a nearby small
town and a short coastal walk led us to a small
bay where we were to do some snorkelling. We
spent the afternoon at Aqualand Waterpark. The
evening barbecue on the beach made a perfect
ending to the day.
We had spent 10 days on a most enjoyable trip,
for which thanks are due to Mr. Barnard and lain
Smith, in a very clean and attractive country that
we hope will stay that way so we may explore it
further in the future.
Friday 13th July: In the morning the group split
into two. One group sailed Toppers and the other
went windsurfing on a lake. Unfortunately strong
winds in the afternoon made sailing impossible,
Paul Simons (4L5)
47
-
stopped to cool off in the river. We met many fast,
exciting rapids and took photos. We bivouacked
overnight on a beach under the starry sky.
and so the group reformed to take in the sun down
at the lake.
Saturday 14th July: We were up early to pack our
bags ready to leave for our canoe descent of the
Ardeche. We arrived after a four hour coach
journey and were swiftly taken down to the river to
cool off out of the scorching sun. We spent the
major part of the afternoon learning about
canoeing and preparing for our two-day, 30 km
descent on Monday.
Tuesday 17th July: The second half of the
descent was not as strenuous as the first yet
everyone still picked up a few aches and pains.
Near the end of the descent we stopped at a
nearby town for an ice cream to keep us going for
the last few kilometres.
Wednesday 18th July: Sadly we left for home
after a wonderful holiday. Our thanks must go to
Mr. Parker and Mr. Jones for helping to make the
holiday such a success.
Sunday 15th July: We had breakfast out in the
open-air and spent the morning on a practice run.
We had to cover a small section of the descent to
give us a taste of what was to come over the next
two days.
N.B. For those interested in next year's Water
Sports Holiday please see Mr. Jones for details.
Monday 16th July: It was very hot as we started
the descent and so every few kilometres we
Michael Shaw (2J6)
48
I am, therefore I matter.
her brokenness and self-disgust. He understands
her agony and reaches out in oompassion. No
conditions - no demand that she change her
ways first before decent people will have anything
to do with her. She is loved, in short, as she is at
that moment.
Speaking to our Sixth Form at a morning assembly
is not an easy task when one's audience comprises adherents of many religions, and none. Occasionally, though, the attention of everyone is
captured by a talk which seems to have something
to say to everyone. Such a talk was given by Mr.
McMinn last February, and we print here the final
section of his contribution.
Not surprisingly, from that moment, her life is
changed. She can accept herself; she can feel
that she matters - the only thing that any of us,
deep down, really wants out of life. Her psychic
energy can be re-directed, away from her own
desperate needs, and towards others whom she
can now learn to love. It's called salvation,
redemption, resurrection.
From our earliest days, we seek to relate to our
mothers, families, our friends, to be accepted by
them, a quest which is, more or less severely, but
always, repulsed. We are never loved as much as
we want to be and need to be, so that we become
suspicious, hostile and self-protective towards
others. We become incapable of accepting or
loving others, because our egos are bruised and
we dare not risk the openness required to accept
other people. We erect barriers, of class,
education, race, creed, behind which we try to
support our own insecurities, to justify ourselves at
the expense of others.
To be able to accept yourself, and then to become
open, so as to love others as yourself - that is
man's highest goal. That is salvation.
So if Jesus could unleash such power in others, if
th~t gift is the radical quality which I'm claiming it
is, what can we say of Jesus, and other such
people, as compared with us?
Not surely that he is "supernatural", and that we
are not. It is to re-define the natural so as to
recognise this potential in the natural, in us all. He
is different from us in being fully human, a fully
realised human being, where we are as yet
de-humanised. And to move to being like him is
the highest task of us all, the direction of the
evolutionary process, the fulfilment of our human
destinies. I finish by echoing the formula of
Descartes: not "I think, therefore I am" so much
as "I am, therefore I matter" and its corollary, "You
are, therefore you matter", and its oonsequence:
"I act in such a way as to recognise that you
matter".
But we know something is wrong. This state of
loneliness, hostility, suspicion, may be endemic,
universal, inescapable; yet it does not bring
fulfilment, the realisation of our full potential as
human beings.
That could come only with the surrender of our
defences. But we are not masters enough of
ourselves to dare to accept others in this way.
It is just possible, however, that such a state of
self-mastery has been achieved in history, by
Jesus of Nazareth, for example.
We know very little about Jesus as a human being
- the New Testament wasn't disposed to consider
him in this way, but there is one episode attributed
to him which may be a clue, the episode where he
met and completely transformed the life of a
woman called Mary Magdalene, Mary of Magdala.
She was a prostitute, and, applying a twentieth
century perspective, it is not hard to imagine her
as filled with self-loathing, all too ready to
internalise and accept the disapproval of the
"respectable" community around her. A man
looked at her either to condemn or to proposition
her. Either way, she was further degraded as a
human being. And suddenly, she is confronted by
Jesus, and something radically new happens to
her. Whatever the source or secret of this man's
richness, integrity, maturity of personality, he
communicates understanding to her. She is not
rejected, condemned, but accepted as she is, in all
If we could fully grasp the implications of such a
formula, if we could fully rise to its challenge, there
could be no higher dream, or vision of the holy, the
good and the beautiful.
On this creed, we can all stand, Jew, Muslim,
Christian, non believer:
"I am, therefore I matter".
"You are, therefore you matter"
"1 act, in recognition of your essential worth".
s.s. McMinn
49
""J
The Lyon Building
In last year's issue we showed the
new building in various stages of
construction. Now we can illustrate
the final chapter in the story - the
Lyon Building in full use.
. ........
•
~)
...
'
'~.:~;.>.
...
,
~."---_ _
zr1
, I-~
----i-
3 '-7
9 10
-~
----+--.--
.--t--------j
-
8
11
6
-
12
4&5: The Boyd Campbel/ Ha/I.
7: Mr Reed teaching a fourth year set.
B. Mr Bamard giving a Lower Sixth German
lesson.
9. Mr Parsons with some of his Lower Sixth
English group.
10. A Lower Sixth geography lesson.
11. Mr Parker teaching geography.
12. Morning break In the staff room.
--~
Sport
Results January-March 1990
v Old Lyonians
L 2-3
vWeald
L 0-7
v IsleworthlSyon
W3-2
v Twyford (Middx Cup) W3-1
v Dr. Challoners
W3-1
v Albany (Mlddx Cup) L 1-2
v Drayton Manor
L 1-2
L 3-4
v IsleworthlSyon
v Vyners
W3-o
v Ealing Green
W4-1
v U.C.S.
W2-1
v Brentwood
W 1-0
v Latymer
L 2-3
v City of London
WS-o
v Clement Danes
Blue, MonUake
Allright, Procter, Rees
Allright, Procter, Rees
Bentote, Rees, MonUake
Rees (Quarter Rnal)
Procter
Lee, Rees, Nyirenda
Bentote, Rees,O'Gilvie
Baker, MonUake, Rees (2)
Nyirenda,Ansell
Bentote
Bentote, Rees
Bentote (2), Rees (2),
Hewitt, Montlake
L 0-2
Played: 16
For: 34
Won: 8 Drew: 0
Against: 26
Lost: 8
Overall
Played: 33
For: 69
Won: 15 Drew: 4
Against: 52
Lost: 14
A season that appeared to be an in-between one
blossomed at times as the school produced
football of a very high standard. Whilst unable at
times to cope with the overall strength of some of
the major Sixth Form Colleges, the boys
undoubtedly matched any of their opponents with
a quality about their play which belied the 53%
winning record.
There were notable performances throughout the
year from Paul Cheetham in goal, whose improved
ability to deal with crosses was a vital part of the
defensive set-up. Gordon Bain as captain cajoled
and bullied his charges successfullylthroughout
most of the matches whilst producing very
composed and competent performances himself.
Andrew Allright proved a very potent left-back
showing at times good defensive qualities but
more prominently his passing from this position
was the springboard for many of the team's most
productive attacks.
1st XI Soccer
Results September-December 1989
v Enfleld
v Drayton Manor
v Chlgwell
v Flnchley
v Acton
v St Ignatlus
v St Dominics
vWeald
v Elm Park
v Latymer
v Woodhouse
v Hampton
v St Albans
v Dr. Challoners
v Westminster
v Ealing Green
v Enfleld
Played: 17
W 2-0
W 5-2
L 0-2
D 1-1
W5-1
L 0-2
D 2-2
L 0-1
W 5-0
L 1-2
D 2-2
W 2-0
W 4-3
L 1-3
D 1-1
W 2-0
L 0-4
Blue, Rees
Conway, Hewitt, Bentote, Montlake (2)
Hughes
Bentote, Conway, Rees (2), Nyirenda
Procter, Lee
In mid-field, Adam Procter was the main
driving-force. His improvement over the year was
quite phenomenal and his aggressive tackling and
excellent support play was a feature of the
school's play all season, as was Andrew Bentote's
contribution of 13 goals from a position wide on
the right of mid-field, whose overall contribution
was often underated but always managed to
produce the shot or cross which created
goal-scoring opportunities.
Blue, Bentote, Ansell, Montlake, Bain
Rees
Rees, Bentote
Procter, Bentote
Thwaltes, Bentote (2), MonUake
Bentote
Ansell
Blue, MonUake
Won: 7
Drew: 4
Lost 6
52
,
I
The School First E/even. Standing: R. Ansel/, G. Nyirenda, M. Mont/ake, A. Procter, G. Bain, J. B/ue,
Sitting: B. Lee, G. Hughes, A. AI/right, P. Cheetham, L. Conway, A Bentote, A. Reese
C. Jones.
Up front, Andrew Rees matured into an efficient
all-round centre-forward not only scoring but
setting up chances and situations around him. He
was top scorer this year with 15 goals. He was
ably supported by Matthew Montlake who need
only add a little consistency to his undoubted pace
and goal scoring instincts to become a very able
leader of the forward line next year.
Obviously the whole squad contributed to what
was on the whole a very enjoyable season with
Bradley Lee and Greg Thwaites looking capable of
being dominant defenders next year. Simon
Baker and Robert Ansell made sound
contributions at full back and midfield with Guy
Nyirenda also looking promising for next year.
Notable performances were a very unfortunate
loss to Albany 2-1 after extra time in the quarter
final of the Middlesex Cup plus an impressive 3-1
win over Buckinghamshire champions Dr.
Challoners.
The First Eleven in action against the staff.
Bain, Rees and Cheelham all represented
Middlesex U19 throughout the season.
Bain, Rees, Cheelham: Middlesex Schools U19
Colours awarded 10 Cheetham, Bain, Rees,
Bentote, Allright, Blue, Procter.
1st XI Goalscorers 1989/90
A. Rees 15; A. Benlote 13; A. Montlake 10; A.
Procter 5; J. Blue 4; R. Ansell 3; G. Nyirenda 3; L.
Conway 2; S. Hewitt 2; B. Lee 2; A. Allright 2; G.
Hughes 1; A. O'Gilvie 1; G. Bain 1; G. Thwaites 1.
53
1
.....
The School First Eleven (above) won 6-1 against the Staff Eleven (below) in the annual Staffv. School match.
School XI: Standing: N. Helfgott, G. Thwaites, R. Ansell, P. Herman, S. Ward, A. O'Gilvie, A. Bentote
Kneeling: J. Blue, M. Montlake, S. Miller, A. Allright, A Procter, S. Baker.
Staff XI: Standing: C. Tucker, J. Sinclair, L Rendell, R. Cobb, R. Shaw, L. Budd, R. Purkiss
Kneeling: I. Parksr, B. Holgate, D. Evans, D. Rimmer, C. Jones, J. Hudson
54
cd
had previously lost 1-9. The team also enjoyed a
run in the Harrow Cup but finally lost to Whitmore
at the semi-final stage.
2nd XI Soccer
Played: 26
Won 17
Drawn: 0
Lost: 9
Praise must go to Philip Levin for his efforts in goal
and also to the defence which showed consistency
through most of the season.
This season has been quite successful for us,
finishing fifth in our league overall, trailing only to
the stronger college teams and the ever-present
St. Ignatius.
Finally, the team would like to give special thanks
to Mr. Evans for his coaching and encouragement
throughout the season and would also like to
thank the parents for their support.
We started slowly, with a string of average
performances, but towards the end, we won
eleven of our last 13 games, which helped us
climb through the table.
Team from: S. Patel (Captain), A, Aggarwal (Vice
Captain), J. Bolden, R. Brashier, D. Butler,
A. Conway, J. Dexter, P. Levin, M. Lewis,
D. Malhotra, M. O'Gilvie, R. Peirce, S. Poole,
D. Smith, K. Stacey, N. Tharmendiran.
Although sometimes erratic, Spencer Miller played
steadily in goal behind a sturdy defence,
marshalled by myself and C. Elson.
In mid-field, Geraint Hughes and Nathan Helfgott
dominated, creating many chances for our forward
line. However, our progress was hampered by an
inability at times to convert the simplest of
chances.
s. Patel
U14 Soccer
Enthusiasm and commitment were at a peak
throughout the season, which helped maintain an
excellent team spirit. The team would like to thank
Mr. Rimmer for his coaching and expert
management as well as our loyal supporters for
their encouragement.
The U14 side began poorly but by the end of the
season there were signs of some improvement. In
the post-Christmas term, three victories were
recorded and this helped the school reach the
Harrow Cup Quarter final.
Team from: P. Herman (Captain), S. Miller, C.
Naughton, D. Allright, C. Elson, G. Willis, D.
Ralph, G. Hughes, L. Conway, N. Helfgott, S.
Hewitt, G. Nyirenda, M. Hartzel, S. Bray, M.
Montlake.
Several of the players have sufficient skill to
suggest they can build on the progress made this
year. The commitment of Welch and Thwaites
was a pleasing feature that others would do well to
follow.
Colours: P. Herman, G. Hughes, S. Miller, N.
Helfgott, M. Hartzell.
Team from: W. Moore, G. Gugareswaren, R.
Holgate, J. Maris, D. Murray, N. Patel, M. Richter,
G. Thwaites, J. Welch, K. Bernitz, S.
Farrow-Smith, A. Harris, M. Ball, R. Brashier,
W.Hau.
P. Herman
R.L. Cobb
U15 Soccer
Played: 18
Won: 2
Drew: 1
U13 Soccer
Lost: 15
These disappointing results are quite misleading.
In general, the team played very well against
stronger and superior teams but failed to show the
same form against teams which we had a realistic
chance of beating.
Played: 21
Won: 9
Drew: 10
Lost: 2
The U13 XI season this year was a fairly
successful one, although a few people in last
year's squad could not participate this season, due
to other commitments. The team boasts a number
of wins, outstanding games being against Hatch
End, scores 5 - 1 and 3 - 2, and another excellent
game against Drayton Manor.
The start of the season saw heavy defeats;
however, during the return fixtures in the latter half
of the season, the team had far better
performances. This was highlighted by the 1-1
draw against Latymer Upper School to whom we
55
.....
The teams managed to get into the semi-final of
the Harrow Cup, unfortunately losing to Gayton,
due to the absence of several players.
Although relatively strong in mid-field, our forwards
found it very difficult to put away the chances
created and a lack of communication in defence
often resulted in the giving away of silly goals.
However after Christmas, results began to
improve. After suffering a 7-1 defeat to Latymer
before Christmas we held them to a 2-2 draw at
home in March, and only suffered one defeat in
our last six matches of the season.
Overall the team has shown great commitment
and enthusiasm this season, producing good and
successful football. Despite this, there is still room
for improvement in the team and if the players
continue to develop, I am sure next season will be
a better one.
The defence was marshalled by Adam Kane and
James Ellis with Wesley Linden in goal. In
mid-field, Rono Wellington, Matthew Collas and
Nicholas Tarlton all performed well and the attack
shared the goals. Jamie Lea, Greg Wise and
James Sandler all scored seven.
Michael Shaw
Team from: M. Shaw (captain), S. Bellringer,
S. Choudhary, C. Conaghan, M. Curtis, D. Grusin,
H. Joshi, R. Knight, J. Leach, N. Mehta,
C. Naughten, A. Rweyemamu, P. Solomon,
D. Taylor, D. Vaughan, R. Varty, J. Wilmot.
Leading Goalscorers:7: Lea, Wise, Sandler; 6:
Wellington; 2: Kent, Collas, Hartzel; 1: Ellis,
Tarlton.
U12 Soccer
Played: 18
For: 37
Won: 4 Drew: 3
Against: 65
I. R. Parker
Team from: M. Collas, P. Doctors, J. Ellis,
C. Hartzell, P. Homer, A. Kane, J. Kent, J. Lea,
W. Linden, A. Merali, J. Sandler, N. Tarlton,
T. Troughton, A. Walsh, R. Wellington, G. Wise.
Colours awarded to: Rono Wellington, Wesley
Linden, Nicholas Tarlton, James Ellis and Matthew
Collas.
Lost: 11
A disappointing start to the season saw us win
only one game up until Christmas but in that game
the team produced their best performance of the
season.
A sunny bunch on a sunny Thursday at Sudbury: The U12 Football Team
56
""4
1st XI Cricket
Played: 16
Won: 5
Drew: 8
Team from: C. Gupte (Captain), G. Bain, A.
Bentote, P. Cheetham, C. Elson., N. Helfgott, G.
Hughes, A. loannou, A. O'Gilvie, S. Patel, A.
Rees, N. Siddiqui.
Lost: 3
I. R. Parker
A success~uJ season, as expected with the quality
of players In the ~pper school. However on a
number of occasions the school setting a
reasonable target, the opposition decided to hold
on for a draw rather than attempt to get the
necessary runs.
1st XI Cricket Tour to
Norfolk
In th~ opening match John Lyon batted first
scoring 195 for 6, Andrew Rees 80 not out and
Sanjay Patel ?4. In reply Hampton scored 112 for
1,. Elson bowling seven overs, six maidens - one
Wicket for three runs. Against Or. Chal/oners and
Latymer Upper a similar pattern was to follow with
John Lyon scoring a total the opposition did not
wish to chase.
Played: 3
Won: 2
Drew: 1
In June the 1 st XI Cricket team undertook its first
tour - based in Norwich, and playing three fixtures,
in Norwich itself, Kings Lynn and Bury St.
Edmunds.
The most impress.ive batting performance of the
season came agalOst St. Benedicts John Lyon
batting first, scori~g 208 for 4, Gupt~ 118 and
Cheetham 52 putting on 163 for the first wicket. St.
Benedict's always chaSing, made a very close
game of it scoring 175 for 8.
The first fixture was against the Norfolk Schools'
Cricket Association at the County Ground - Norfolk
schools batting first, and being bowled out for 98,
Gupte taking six wickets for 17 runs, O'Gilvie 2-18
and Pate I 2-29, John Lyon scoring 103 for 3Gupte 50, winning by seven wickets.
Chinmay Gupte, the opening batsman, looked
very good throughout the season, scoring two
hundreds and five fifties, supported by Andrew
Rees, four fifties, Sanjay Patel and Paul
Cheetham two, and Gordon Bain and Nathan
Helfgott one each. The bowling attack was shared
between the pace of Elson, O'Gilvie and the spin
of Gupte and Patel, taking a total of 75 wickets.
The second fixture of the tour was at King Edward
VII School, Kings Lynn. John Lynn batting first
scored 235-4 dec, Gupte 63, Bain 42, and Patel
53 not out. King Edward VII were bowled out for
131 - Elson 6-18, O'Gilvie 3-33, Gupte 1-13.
Simon Baker took three catches. A win by 104
runs.
The final match was against Culford School at
Bury St. Edmonds. John Lyon, batting first,
scored 189-4, Gupte scoring a magnificent 102.
After a very slow start, Culford looked to be well
behind the asking rate, but a fine 101 by the
Culford Captain, Smith, in 60 minutes opened up
the contest, Culford finishing on 181-7, Elson 2-36,
Patel 2-68 and Gupte 1-39. Match Drawn.
The biggest disappointments of the season were
the defeats by Enfield and in particular losing by
10 wickets to Harrow SChool with John Lyon
scoring 145 for 4 and Paul Cheetham 50 not out.
Harrow scored the necessary runs in only twenty
avers, without the loss of a wicket.
On the whole a successful season, however many
boys leave the school this year so we will need to
be looking to boys in the lower school to shine
through and hopefully adapt to 1st XI cricket as
C. Elson and G. Hughes have done this year.
Tour party: C. Gupte (Captain), S. Patel (Vice
Captain), R. Ansell, G. Bain A. Bentote, S. Baker,
P. Cheetham, C. Elson, N. Helfgott, G. Hughes, A.
O'Gilvie, D. Ralph, A. Rees.
Colours awarded to: C. Gupte, S. Patel, P.
Cheetham, N. Helfgott, A. Rees and C. Elson.
I. R. Parker
58
>
U 15 XI Cricket
2nd XI Cricket
Played: 9
Won: 4
Drew: 4
Played: 14
Lost: 1
Won: 4
Drew: 5
Lost 5
This season saw the Under 15's side reach their
full potential due to commitment and good team
spirit from the very start of the season, and our
depth both in batting and bowling began to
surprise our opposition.
II proved 10 be a most enjoyable and quite
successful season. The four victories against
Dr. Challoner's, Lalymer, Q.E. Barnet and
Chigwell were achieved in fine style. Even the
defeat at the hands of St. Benedict's, after a
batting collapse, was by a narrow margin, though
il must be confessed that in all four drawn
matches, it was defiant resistance by our batsmen
Ihat saved us from defeat with the opposition in
Ihe box position.
Leading the batting line-up were Nivethan
Tharmendiran and Kendal Stacey, the opening
partnership that provided a sturdy backbone for
the side by consistently making runs.
Simon Poole also scored runs, and although
lacking in consistency scores such as 83 not out
and 96 speak for themselves. Deepak Malhotra
also scored runs, notably a 35 and Atul Aggarwal
scored consistently at number 5.
Opening the pace attack were Aggarwal (4-18)
and David Butler. Both bowled efficiently,
Aggarwal averaging over 3 wickets per match with
Butler not far behind. Poole also bowled very
tightly, with Tharmendiran as his partner. To
provide a variation to the attack Sheetal Patel and
Kaushal Gandhi's spin proved extremely effective
at times.
The team owed a great deal to its bowlers,
especially Daniel Ralph, always our strongest
performer with the ball, and in particularly
devastating form against Q.E. Barnet. He was
manfully supported by a various combination of
Tim Gellman, Chris Gane, Robert Ansell, Simon
Baker, Nadeem Siddiqui, Gareth Willis and our
lone spinner, Nick Crossick. They were able to
ensure that the opposition were always dismissed,
or restricted to a realistic score, and against
SI. Benedict's nearly snatched an unlikely victory.
Our batting was more problematic. We improved
on last year's team who only exceeded 100 twice,
but there was some brittleness in the batting none
the less. David Chapman, impeded by a leg injury
for much of the season, was not the run machine
of the previous year, though his stout defence
saved us against St. Albans. Bradley Lee and
Nikhil Sethi showed promise, but never quite
dominated the bowling. Tim Worrall's innings at
Barnet set us on the road to victory, while Simon
Baker hit us to victory at Latymer, and Gareth
Willis and Tim Gellman, following a decisive
contribution from Navraj Ghaleigh, steered us to
victory at Chigwell. The intrepid defence of
Andrew Charters and Jonathan Adelman for six
final overs at Watford secured a draw when all
seemed lost.
In addition, Julian Dexter, Marc Smith and Michael
Lewis fielded particularly well, and on behalf of the
whole side I should like to thank Mr. Read and
Mr. McMinn for helping to take our team every
Saturday.
Team from: A. Aggarwal (Captain), S. Patel
(Vice-Captain), K. Stacey (Wicket-keeper), J.
Amin, D. Butler, J. Dexter, K. Gandhi, M. Gifford,
M. Lewis, D. Malhotra, S. Poole, G. ReddyKolanu,
A. Roberts, D. Smith, K.Stacey, N. Tharmendiran,
B. Wise.
A. Aggarwa/
Nikhil Sethi kept wicket most efficiently, but the
fielding and throwing - with a few exceptions - was
a little geriatric.
I would like to thank David Chapman who, despite
'A' level pressures, played in every game and set
a fine example as captain.
Team from: D. Chapman (Captain), R. Ansell, S.
Baker, A. Charters, N. Crossick, C. Gane, T.
Gellman, N. Ghaleigh, B. Lee, D. Ralph, N. Sethi,
N. Siddiqui, G. Willis, T. Worrall.
Colours were awarded 10 the old war-horses:
D. Chapman, T. Gellman, G. Willis and D. Ralph.
Dr. J. Wheaton
Aggarwal in action
59
1
U14 Cricket Team
U14 Cricket
Played: 12
Won: 8
U13 Cricket
Drawn: 3
Lost: 1
Played: 12
It has been a very successful season for the
U14's. Commitment and team morale were very
high and there were excellent individual
performances with the bat from Patel (95, 70, 52,
50, 35), Holgate (110 n.o., 70, 65), Marlow (70
n.o., 34 n.o.) and Ball (49, 30). Good bowling
performances include Patel's 39 wickets, Welch's
27 and Gandhi's 14.
Won: 4
Drew: 3
Lost: 5
This was a disappointing season for the U13 team.
We started with high hopes, but these evaporated
early on. The main problem was inconsistency,
especially in batting. Only twice did we pass 100
runs. The only effective batsmen this season were
Taylor, Vaughan and Leach.
Our fielding also let us down. If more catches had
been held, we would have been in a better
position so that attacking fields could have been
set, but unfortunately it was nearly always a
struggle to keep the runs down.
Against St. Albans, John Lyon batted first and
amassed 215-0. St. Albans were bowled out for
135. Our best match of the season was against
Enfield who batted first and made 166. At one
stage John Lyon were 101-1 with 20 overs left, but
with the wickets of Patel and Holgate falling in a
short space, the game was well balanced. It was
left to the last ball, and Gandhi secured the
winning runs. If team commitment continues, the
team should look forward to more success.
The bowling was fairly accurate with good
performances from Bhalla, Grey, and Choudhary.
The top wicket takers were Choudhary (24) and
Grey (2). However, good wins were recorded
against St. Ignatius, a.E. Barnet and Enfield.
Daniel Vaughan kept wicket very well all season, a
real asset to the team.
Team from: N. Patel (Captain), R. Holgate,
P. Marlow, J. Welch, M. Ball, G. Guganaswaren,
S. Narasimham, D. Korn, J. Maris, R. Gandhi,
P. Liew, P. Miller, M. Richter.
Nishel Patel
With greater commitment and more practice we
hope to do much better next season.
60
Our thanks to Mr. Holgate and Mr. Parker for help
and encouragement at practices during the week,
but most of all to Mr. Evans for giving up his
Saturday afternoons to umpire our matches.
Team from: A. Bhalla, S. Choudhary,
C. Conaghan, A. Grey, H. Joshi, J. Leach,
N. Mehta, J. Mistry, V. Mittal, M. Shaw, S. Sodha,
A. Stewart, D. Taylor, R. Varty, D. Vaughan,
F. Veraitch.
AndrewGrey
It has been a very productive year with
well-attended training sessions throughout the
term.
U12 Cricket
I
Played: 9
Won: 3
Drew: 2
There was a good showing in all age-groups in the
Harrow Schools' Athletic Championships, with the
following boys chosen to represent Harrow in the
Middlesex Championships. Harrow came second
overall.
Lost: 4
The team won its first game and the season
looked to be promising. After a decline, two wins in
a row boosted the boys' confidence, and put some
maturity in the batting, bowling and fielding.
Warren Moore
Dominic Smith
Andrew Procter
Gordon Tyler
Adam O'Gilvie
Paul Hai/ey
Matthew Montlake
David Holmes
Simon Hewitt
Philip Broome
The main strengths of the batting were Kumail
Merali, Jonathan Kent, James Ellis and Raj
Banerjee. Patel (28) also put in a surprise
performance with Banerjee (73) against St.
Benedict's. Merali and Ellis also put up a good
fight against Kingsbury, with Ellis on 30 n.o. and
Merali on 24, which enabled a decent victory.
Bowling has been fairly tight in the main, but on
the occasions that the rain took over, the boys
found it difficult to find their line and length.
Against Enfield, Merali had a superb spell of five
wickets for twenty runs, which for a couple of
overs might have led John Lyon to victory. Kent
also managed to put on a fine spell in the first
game and took four for twenty. Conway gave his
best against St. Ignatius and took four wickets for
two runs. Banerjee also bowled well against
Kingsbury in which he took two for three.
80m Hurdles
100m and 200m
400m
3,OOOm
100m
400m
400m
800m
400m Hurdles
2,OOOm Steeplechase
There were excellent performances in Harrow
Schools' Athletic League with Procter, Bolden and
Smith all winning their events and the 4 x 100m
Relay team unbeaten in both League Meetings.
We have some very promising junior athletes, in
particular Bailey, Conaghan, Shaw and Knight,
with great improvement shown by G. Mankin, W.
Moore and R. Peirce.
Banerjee has been the leading runmaker, scoring
a total of 112 runs and averaging 22.2 while Kent
topped the averages with 30.6.
Kent averaged 5.0 with the ball, Merali, 5.3, while
Conway has led all the way with an average of 1.5
and total of 13 wickets.
Team from: R. Banerjee, K. Merali, J. Ellis,
D. Procter, R. Warrin, R. Fabian, M. Wigeratna,
J. Kent, M. Conway, R. Mashru, A. Desai,
J. Bailey, J. Sandler, N. Shaikh, J. Lea,
A. Sadullah, O. Smith, R. Wellington, P. Patel,
H. Shah.
Simon Hewitt and Matthew Montlake in
Raj 8anerjee
61
a close finish
J
There were four new school records set this year:.
Christopher Conaghan (Butler), set a new discus
record for juniors with a throw of 21 m. 91, Philip
Levin (Moore), a new Colts triple jump record of
11 m. 72, Matthew Montlake (Norwood), a new
Senior 100m. hurdles record of 15.48 seconds and
Michael Shaw (Vaughan), a new 80m. junior
hurdles record of 14.42 seconds.
The future of Athletics looks bright with the
performances on Sports Day reflecting the amount
of hard work done on the training ground. Special
thanks go to Mr. G. King and Mr. J. Sinclair for
their help throughout the year.
C.J.Jones.
The Outstanding Performance Award on the day
went to Adam O'Gilvie (Vaughan), after having
come close on several occasions to winning this
prize. His first-place Senior High Jump, with a fine
Sports Day 1990
Another splendid day both in weather and the
standard of competition and excitement!
We thought last year's half-point win by Vaughan
over Norwood would be hard to match but match it
we did. After several recounts, it was found that
$utler and Vaughan had eventually tied in joint
first place with 413 pointsl
,
,
.~.
David Holmes leads the field
Guy Nyirenda and Richard Deamer, neck and neck
1500 metres in progress
62
1J2 and their mascot
Colts 100m hurdles in 13.17 seconds and Javelin
at 28m 19.
The time keepers
clearance of 1 m. 90, a first place in Senior Triple
Jump of 12m. 56, and a close second in the 100m
of 11.97 seconds, finally earned him this award.
He just held off last year's winner, Andrew Procter,
who again won two events in the Colts section, the
400m in 57.29 seconds and High Jump at 1m. 50.
Gordon Tyler, who always threatens to dominate
Sports Day, achieved wins at 1500m. in 5 mins.
01.27 seconds and 3,OOOm in 11 mins.38.37
seconds. There were also two fine winning
performances from James Bolden, undoubtedly
the most improved athlete this year, winning the
In the junior section, James Bailey, (Butler),
showed great promise, winning the 1500m in 5
mins. 34.02 seconds and 3000m in 12 mins. 28.10
seconds, with the rest of the junior section
showing some depth of athletic talent with R.
Knight (Moore) 200m., J. Wilmot (Vaughan)
1OOm, M. Shaw (Vaughan) 100m hurdles, C.
Conaghan (Butler) Javelin and 100m, all
performing well.
Junior section winners were Moore, by two points
over Butler; Colts section, Vaughan, by thirteen
Start of Senior 100 metr9S
63
..,
Ground took place. Having won the competition
four years in a row, John Lyon had a very h.ard
time against an improved Harrow team, lOSing the
competition for the first time. However two John
Lyon archers won t~e ~ompetitions for highest.
score outside the winning team and the most hits
on the target. These were won by Matthew Davis
with 532 and Jonathan Poley with 72 hits.
points over Butler and Seniors, Norwood, by a
massive 48 POints over Butler.
Many thanks to Mrs. Bentote for presenting prizes,
to all staff who helped officiating and with
refreshments, and of course the 'crew',led by S.
Kyriacou, for Work on the P.A. systeml
C.J.Jones
Archers from the school also entered a
tournament at the Bowmen of Harrow. This was
an American round in which Jonathan Poley won
the Junior section and Gideon Posner came third.
A number of archers also entered competitions for
the Bowmen of Harrow in League Shoots against
Aquarius and Spelthorne archers.
This year the school had four archers representing
Harrow Borough at the London Youth Games held
on the seventh of July at Crystal Palace. These
were Joel Obstfeld, Jonathan Poley, Gideon
Posner and reserve Daniel Weber. They were
joined by a member of Bowmen of Harrow, Martin
Whitehead.
Archery
This year's Archery competitions started with the
inter-house archery tournament. Norwood had to
maintain a reputation of winning this competition
for the last three years, and against some tough
competition managed to win again with a score of
956 out of 1080. The winning team consisted of
Richard Henley, Joel Obstfeld and Riaz Kayani.
Moore came Second with 801, Vaughan third with
739 and Butler fourth with 575.
There were teams at the games from 27 different
boroughs including boroughs with National squad
members in their teams. Against very tough
competition and leading after the first round, .
Harrow finished in second place (the best plaCing
they have ever had). Scores were:
Martin Whitehead 818
718
Jonathan Poley
Joel Obstfeld
654
Gideon Posner
547
Daniel Weber
645 (reserve)
There were also prizes for the highest personal
,score going to Richard Henley with 332 out of 360
and personal handicap improvement awards to
Nigel Richards, Richard Henley and Robert Lands.
. The school also entered the Winter and Summer
Postal Leagues (1989-1990), managing the best
performance in this competition with three groups
of four archers making up A, Band C teams
coming third, fifth and sixth respectively in the first
division of the league.
On the 23rd of April, 1990, the annual Silver Arrow
Archery Shoot at the Harrow School Rugby
The Archers!
64
L
cd
•
Each of the team members received a silver
medal.
show an understanding to match his 'leaping
abilities' .
Finally many thanks go to Nicolette Abbott for
coaching our school teams, all the hard work she
puts in and encouragement given to all the archers
in the school.
Many of the squad found it difficult to sustain the
level of improvement that they had gained, but
with perseverance I am sure the likes of
Drummond, Cooper, Franks and Daver will turn
into useful players.
Joel Obstfeld (L6)
Squad from: N. Helfgott, S. Siddiqui, M. Cooper,
M. Drummond, P. Franks, N. Ghaleigh, A. Daver,
G. Nyirenda, M. Vadgama, S. Miller, K. Leslie.
C.J.Jones
Swimming 1989-90
U12 Squad: J. Kent, Y. Winterstein, J. Ellis,
J. Sandler
Runners up in Harrow Schools Gala:
Winterstein
Individual Gold Freestyle
Ellis
Silver
Breast Stroke
Kent
Bronze
Butterfly
Relay: Squad third in final after setting fastest time
of the day in the heats!
U13 Squad: S. Bellringer, R. Knight, D. Vaughan,
F. Veraitch, Y. Winterstein, J. Kent.
Third in Harrow Schools Gala
Individual winner: R. Knight
Silver
Y. Winterstein
Basketball
Some of the momentum that had built up over last
year was rather lost this year and the standard of
the team's performances was too erratic to have
produced more encouraging results. Losses
against We aid and Elm Park were only slightly
balanced by a convincing win over Chigwell and a
two-point overtime loss to Harrow.
U15 Squad: K. Bass, M. Smith, M. Lewis,
S. Morris, C. Ng, A. Kent.
Winner of Harrow Schools Gala, retaining trophy
for second year.
Individual winners:
K. Bass
Backstroke
M. Smith
Freestyle
Three squads entered Division 10 of English
Schools Relays.
Individually, Nathan Helfgott again proved a
mainstay, point-scoring and rebounding, but the
real success story was Siddiqui, who began to
65
Farrant! The U14's won with Paul Cowen and
Jonathan Kent impressively but the U15's lost. In
the Midland Bank Tournament both teams had
some easy wins but found one school too good in
each age-group. The U15's I?~t to. Kin~'s College
Wimbledon, the national seml-fmalists In 1989,
and the U13's lost to Tiffin's School.
Records:
1st:
Played: 4
U15
Played: 4
U13
Played: 4
Drew: 2
Won: 2
Won: 2
Won: 3
Lost: 2
Lost: 1
e.L.M. Tucker
oJlOMINTON
Inter-House Senior Badminton
p
1st Butler
2nd Norwood
3rd Moore
4th Vaughan
Taking the plunge
Senior Squad: D. Holmes, S. Meacham, G. Lock,
D. Farrow-Smith, N. Helfgott.
Achieved third fastest time of the day and qualified
for England Schools Finals in October 1990 at
Newcastle I
There have been some excellent results with the
strength of the sport ably demonstrated in the
inter-house Swimming Gala.
3
3
3
3
w
2
1
D
1
1
2
2
L
0
1
1
1
F
8
6
5
5
A
4
6
7
7
Pts
5
3
2
2
U19 Badminton
The Senior team had an unexceptional year.
Injuries and lack of availability meant that we could
rarely field our strongest six players. There were a
couple of victories and a few closely-contested
matches. However, the best of the local College
teams proved too strong for us. Enthusiasm and
dedication from our best players will be necessary
this coming year if we are to offer a more
sustained challenge for league honours.
Personal thanks to Scott Meachum as Swimming
Captain for his overall contribution to swimming
throughout his school career!
C.J. Jones
Squad: D. Holmes, G. Bain, A. Rees,
L. Pushparatnam, E. Cohen, P-L Own. J. Rahman,
M. Hodgson, G. Reid, A. Daver, P. Osario,
D. Sefton.
TENNI~
J. L. Irvine
John Lyon teams continued to play to a high
standard in 1990, but the senior team were
particularly unfortunate to lose out in both cup
competitions 'on games', having drawn matches
three sets each. The draw against Berkhamsted
School in the Glanvill Schools Cup was a
particularly fine performance, but the highlight of
the term was an impressive 6-1 victory over
Latymer Upper.
U16 Badminton
In the U16 County Cup, the boys reached the
Middlesex finals after winning their two qualifying
matches to get there - 6-3 and 5-4 against
Alperton - only to find that the competition had
not been completed in the other qualifying groups.
Hopefully the competition will go ahead next year
as we have a strong team coming through, built
The junior teams both travelled to Chigwell School
for matches against teams coached by Mr.
66
p
like his younger brother, employed powerful
forehand drives, but this time, a little extra was
needed to free Simon's broad repertoire of shots.
around this year's fourth year. Well done to the
following boys.
Squad: M. Hodgson, K. McKenna, A. Aggarwal,
K. Bass, K. Pushparatnam, J. Amin, P. Osorio.
Vaughan House won the Senior Competition quite
easily, having both finalists in their ranks, and a
superb display of table tennis was provided by
Giles Segal and Matthew Sutherland, both of
whom belong to table tennis clubs outside school,
and participate regularly in both league
competitions. Giles eventually won, as expected
but by the close margin of 21/19 and 21/18.
U14 Badminton
An enthusiastic squad of players, who have shown
considerable improvement throughout the year.
All regularly attended the Wednesday lunchtime
practices, resulting in a better understanding of the
game.
Hopefully, next year's competitions will be played
in as good a spirit and enjoyed by the participants
as much as they were this year.
At this age level it was always difficult to arrange
fixtures as there was no league to enter, but we
played a number of friendly fixtures against Orley
Farm winning one fixture 5-4 and drawing the
other fixture 6-6.
L.O. Budd
Squad: G. Guganaswaren, A. Harris, R. Holgate,
J. Maris, K. Bernitz, D. Korn, J. Gefen, J. Welch.
I. R. Parker
\
\
House Table Tennis
Competitions
Three enjoyable evenings of table tennis took
place during the Autumn Term when Junior, Colts
and Sixth Form House competitions were held.
Each session was notable for the good spirit which
prevailed throughout the matches as well as the
generally high standard of play. A knockout
system was adopted, and points were scored by
each competitor according to his final placing in
the chart, which meant that the winning individual
of each competition did not necessarily represent
the House which scored the highest overall. This,
hopefully, allowed both House spirit and individual
flair to prosper.
Cross-Country
Moore House won the Junior Competition overall
with 8 points, as opposed to Butler's 7, Vaughan's
2 and Norwood's 1 point. Jonathan Kent was the
overall winner as he comfortably powered searing
forehand drives over the net. One or two of his
early competitors did feel a little like cannon
fodder, but were able to emerge smiling as well as
somewhat battered.
A much-improved Cross-Country season saw
improvements in individual places and team
placement in all the events we entered. It was
decided that we would enter more events so that
more boys would gain experience in race
techniques and also hold a regular lunchtime
training-session. I should like to thank David
Holmes and Paul Hailey for all their help with the
training-runs.
Moore House also won the Colts Competition on
scoring 13 points, belittling Norwood's 3 and
Butler,s and Vaughan's 1 point each. A stylish
performance from Simon Hyams made him the
ultimate victor against Anthony Kent. Anthony,
The first competition of the season was the Old
Gaytonians' Road race in which the U12 team
finished 2nd overall out of nine competing teams.
Individual positions included J. Bailey 11 th (6.42),
S. Chakera 13th (6.45), R. Wellington 17th (6.50),
67
b
Start of Junior Inter-House Cross-Country race
44 minutes 21 seconds, an improvement of over 3
minutes on last year's time of 47 minutes 27
seconds when we finished 9th out of 12 schools.
J. Wilmot 22nd (13.12) and N.
Das 24th in (13.17),
the team finishing 6th overall out of nine.
In the Harrow Schools Cross-Country we had to
put out a makeshift team at both U14's and U16's
but G. Tyler managed to qualify for the Middlesex
Schools Cross Country Championship.
Congratulations to all the boys who have
competed this season. Our results have shown a
major improvement and with continued efforts and
the prospects in the 1 st year we look forward to
next season.
The next event was the Orley Farm road relay
race in which we entered a mixed team of 1st and
2nd years. J. Bailey ran exceptionally well to be
our fastest runner on the day, closely followed by
R. Knight. The remainder of the team consisted of
C. Conaghan, S. Chakera, C. Naughten and
A. Haile.
I.R. Parker
1-'
In the York House Cross-Country, we managed a
significant improvement upon last year when our
first runner back was 71 st and the team came
13th. This year we finished 8th overall, with the
first year runners again showing how good they
are in competing against older boys, with J. Bailey
finishing 20th (21.15), R. Wellington 22nd (21.24),
J. Wilmot 37th (22.44), and S. Chakera 38th
(22.46). C. Conaghan finished in 48th place and
A. Haile 52nd.
The John Lyon Karate club was born out of an
inspiration to raise funds for the Lyon building, by
Brenda Wise.
The final race of the season was the St. Martin's
Road-Relay at Northwood, this being an U14's
race (3rd years). Our team included two first year
boys, J. Bailey and S. Chakera, and one 2nd year
boy, A. Haile. Out of the eleven school teams we
finished fourth overall, N. Das being our fastest
runner (7.10), A. Haile and J. Bailey both
recording times of 7.21, S. Ray 7.25, J. Welch
7.28 and S. Chakera 7.36, giving a team total of
However, after eighteen months, the club has
gone from strength to strength and has blossomed
into a fully-fledged 'Shotokan Karate International'
club.
The group of clubs, run by John and Brenda Wise,
was christened 'Fudo Kai' by the Grand Master of
SKI., H. Kanazawa. This is a Japanese word,
68
pi
which roughly translated means, immovable .... or
of strong foundation.
The Grand master comes over from Japan twice a
year to train and grade students in all European
countries. We are fortunate enough to be one of
the few English clubs that he visits. We have just
had another successful competition, with three of
the John Lyon Club, Alex Tolani, Tim Sadler and
Sam 8ellringer, through to the finals. We came
away with another set of fine trophies.
Students of John Lyon also use the Karate Club
as a way of achieving part of their Duke of
Edinburgh Award.
The Club meets once a week, on Thursdays after
school, for an hour to an hour and a half in the
Gym. Everybody is welcome, including brothers
and sisters and of course members of staff.
Brenda Wise
Above: Sam Bel/ringer and trophies
Below: Mrs Brenda Wise with her karate group.
Standing: T. Sad/er, J. Jivanjee, B. Luclde, A. Stuarl
Sitting: D. Louden, S. Bel/ringer, Mrs B. Wise, G. Wise
69
The Old
Lyonian
Association
74 Pinner View, Harrow, HAI4RZ Telephone: 01-4270936
President:
BAR. Smith, C.B.E.
Vice-Presidents:
G.G.Marshall
D.R.Martin
P .N.Montague
D.H.Paines
M.L.Pigott
R.A.Pike
M.G.Pinks
J.R.Potts
L.E.J.Reynolds
C.Rose, C.B.E.
J.E.Sloggett
C.C.Stephens
G.A.Sullivan
Rev.R.J.Vaughan
W.I.Watson
G.C.Woodbridge
W.J.A.Woodyer
Mrs E. Carden-Noad
Mrs B.Wilson
D.Alexandre
C.C.Campbell
RF.B.Campbell, MA
C.RCastell
A.C.Clarke
W.F.Cummings
D.Dixon, M.A.
A.RFerguson
D.I.Harrison
B.E.Henderson
N.L.Henson
G.A.Higgins
P.RJenkins
W.F.King
W.J.King
Lt.Cmdr.G.Lancashire, RN.
C.F.Mackintosh
A.J.Marsden-Jones
Important Note to Parents
Parents who are subscribing to life membership for their sons are now
automatically members of the Old Lyonian Association.
II
.1
70
sd
p
ii) to consider new facilities for new members
3. Existing facilities
.
It was suggested at last year's AGM that, follOWing
major expenditure last year, improvements would
have to continue. In the event, the major single
item of expenditure was the painting of the outside
of the pavilion, but much of the Council's time was
taken up with discussion about arrangements for
maintenance of the ground. After a good start to
his career with us as trainee to Stan Perkins,
David Stutchbury had become a concern to the
Council since he had been working on his own. At
the first meeting of the Council in November, we
heard of poor time-keeping and a certain amount
of work not being done. A number of possibilities
were discussed, which resulted in an official
written warning being given. For a time David's
time-keeping and work performance improved, but
in the spring it became apparent that the
improvement was not permanent; the cricket
square was in a very poor state for the new
season, pitch markings towards the end of the
football season had been poor, and the equipment
was not being maintained. It was recognised that
there was a risk of jeopardising the chances of
maintaining the remaining strengths of the sports
clubs; at present without the sports clubs the
Association would be very weak. The Council
therefore decided action had to be taken, and the
course taken was to cease having a position of
full-time groundsman. David was therefore made
redundant, and a contractor employed. The
contractor's contract, for a fixed fee, says simply
that he will maintain the ground to the condition
required by the Association. He will spend as
much time as it necessary to achieve this. So far
this arrangement seems to be working, although it
will take time to achieve the ideal conditions.
There are still problems to overcome, and costs
are high on seed and fertiliser etc, but we still have
high hopes.
Annual General Meeting
21st September, 1990
The following were elected:
President
General Secretary
Treasurer
Ground Secretary
House Secretary
Membership Secretary
Activities Secretary
B.A.R. Smith
A.J. Marsden-Jones
R.J. Baron
P.N. Montague
K.A. Palmer
C.J. Baron
P.N. Montague
Members
C.M. Nunn
S.C. Peacock
C.C. Stephens
M.J. Treisman
Bar Committee
G. Lancashire
I. McAulay
R. Harragin
D. Norfolk
Maintenance also has the occasional lighter
moment, and this year it came from Chubb, the
supplier of our fire protection equipment. We
received a notice from the local authority that a fire
blanket was required for the kitchen. Keith Palm er
contacted Chubb to order one, and was surprised
to find the order refused. Subsequently he
received a apologetic letter saying they had not
realised we were an existing customer and
offering an approved blanket for £75.
Unfortunately for them, Keith had already bought
one locally for £12.50.
The following represent affiliated clubs:
Cricket
M.C.B. Smith
J.R. Orchard
Football
Secretary's Report - 1990 AGM
Other routine maintenance has continued as
usual, and users of the clubhouse will have
noticed that posts have been installed to stop cars
coming onto the pitch. We had more than one
incident where local hooligans had been for a late-
1. Welcome to those present. Glad to see more
than last year; word has obviously got round about
the beer-tasting.
2. Incoming council had two major thoughts:
i) to maintain the existing facilities;
71
<
From all the above, you will appreciate that there
is as much to do as ever on House and Ground,
and our thanks go again to Keith Palmer for his
efforts. This year, Keith announced that he would
not be able to spend so much time at the club as
before, and Paul Montague took on the job of
Ground Manager at the Council's November
meeting. Thanks therefore are also due to Paul
for helping to maintain the ground during the year.
night spin on the football pitch and done
considerable damage.
The other main item of news outdoors was a
considerable liberty taken by one of our
neighbours, who decided to cut down a large oak
tree on the north side of the ground, because he
wanted to move his garden fence six feet or so
onto our land. Although we were too late to save
the tree, the neighbour received a very sharp letter
from our solicitors, and has not pressed his claim
since.
Mention of Paul brings me neatly round to the
activities side of the Association, for you will recall
from the Minutes that he agreed to take on the job
of Activities Secretary at the last AGM. I think
everyone will agree that the functions organised
have definitely taken a turn for the better since
then; may it continue.
Within the pavilion, the one significant change this
year has been the installation in the bar of a radio
cassette player. Although not meeting with
universal approval, clear rules have been made as
to the right of members to object to its use, and I
believe it has had some effect on keeping
sportsmen at the clubhouse for longer after their
matches than might otherwise have been the case.
I am also encouraged by the attendance at Pinner
View of this year's sixth form leavers. I hope
some of them will read this report in the magazine
and continue to use the facilities for a long time to
come.
I reported a break-in last year, and there was
another on New Year's Day this year. This time,
around £20 was lost from the fruit machines, but
someone was actually apprehended for the deed.
One problem that we have still not been able to
overcome is the lack of new recruits to do the jobs
around the club. This is now becoming particularly
Annual Dinner, 1990
72
acute in the case of the Bar. The present
committee stands in order to fulfil our legal
obligations to maintain our licence. Help would be
much appreciated from anyone willing to assist
with the bar rota, the paying of bills or any other of
the many tasks necessary to help the club
functioning. Against this background we have
managed to keep a reasonable flow of new
products available, including different "guest
beers".
New members have also exercised the Councils'
collective mind, and it was decided to set up a
small committee, including a school master, a
recent leaver, and a current schoolboy, to obtain
their views. Several different ideas were
discussed, and actions will have to be taken soon.
One that has been taken is that we are now fully
computerised and the membership secretary has
the ability to identify different classes of member
for different mailings, although this will require
quite a bit of data gathering before it can be used.
A couple of other items of news should also be
recorded:
i) At the Annual Dinner the Association agreed to
purchase the original watercolour painting of the
school by Ray Perry which had been made into
prints to be sold in aid of the school building
appeal. This was subsequently given to the
school on Association Day, to keep on our behalf
where it may be seen by the greatest number of
people.
Annual Dinner, 1990
ii) On a sad note, it is with regret that I have to
report the recent death of Gordon Surtees,
Headmaster at the school from 1968 to 1983. He
suffered a heart-attack on the golf course and did
not recover. The President attended the funeral,
and will mention the matter later.
also been asked to request articles for the
magazine to be submitted before the end of
September.
I should also like to say that a supply of club
cufflinks is being arranged by Paul Montague
which will be advertised in this year's magazine,
and a supply of club ties is still available from any
member of the Council.
I should also mention problems with the playing
strength of both football and cricket clubs and ask
for more members from school leavers. I have
SPONSORS REQUIRED - PLEASE!
The school is embarking on a leadership course for Fifth-formers at Loch Eil, in Scotland, run by the
Outward Bound Trust next June. We believe that it is important to train boys in leadership skills for
their futures as well as for the country at large. The school is substantially subsidising the venture
which will, we hope, become a regular feature. However, a few boys may not be able to find the cost
to cover their part of the course fee and we wonder if some Old Lyonians would like to sponsor such
boys (up to, say, £100 per boy).
I would be delighted to hear from anyone who was able to offer assistance.
T.J. Wright
73
J
Cl
SI
blasted the attack, knocking the runs off easily for
the loss of 2 wickets with 8 overs to spare. The
return fixture at Montesole was a proverbial
nightmare, with a damp but drying pitch, cutting
and bouncing, and the ball swinging prodigicusly.
Poor defensive technique let us down and a
procession of wickets led to our lowest scor,. of
the season, 52, and a 9 wicket defeat.
A
pi
nl
a
Mike Smith joined John Kerley and Dave R!; mer
in three wickets each against Harrow Towr, . s we
gained an easy 7 wicket victory, later to be
returned by a 40 run defeat.
Ir
b
The second half of the season started as tll: 'irst
with a boring draw against Kenton, Rick Hmi::gin
extracting us from the mire with the bat wit( .:: fine
53. A strong Sudbury Court team put us in i .• bat
(against three DeFreitas brothers) but we s{." red
solidly reaching 203 for 7 at the declaration, GO
from Chris Baron being the principal contribution.
On a not particularly bad wicket John Kerley and
Roger Vessey bowled splendidly to reduce
Sudbury to 76 all out in only 22 overs.
a
a
h
(
L
i
Old Lyonian 1st XI 1990
Played: 41
Won: 18 Lost: 15
Drew: 8
1990 was an interesting season in many respects.
I cannot remember a season when, as a club, our
playing numbers were so low. Against this, at least
at first team level, the standard of play, particularly
in the league, was as good as any that I can recall.
With a weakened side we faced the seconc 'jame
against Edmonton with some trepidation, bu'
excellent bowling from make-shift openers Hger
Vessey (2-31) and Mike Smith (6-49) ensul<: a
comfortable win despite our losing 3 wicke~:ith
the score on O!
Our second year in the Middlesex Cricketers'
League was considerably more successful than
our first. We went into the last game needing
"only" a win to gain promotion.
Possibly the best league game of the year W:iS
against Southall at Pinner View, where they
scored 194-7 as our bowling was tight (55 c\ ·rs)
but not very penetrative. Andy Burgess (29, 2nd
Graham Brown (39) got us off to a fair starl,",Jt at
92 for 5 we were not well-placed. A wonderful
stand of 81 between John Kerley (37) and Hoger
Vessey (a brilliant 53 not out) saw us home Nith 3
overs to spare.
Our start, however, was inauspicious, with a
boring draw against Kenton. Sudbury Court
collapsed to John Kerley and Dave Rimmer, giving
us an easy win, as did Edmonton, although the
win was less easy as we lost 9 wickets chasing 95
runs, relying on Bob Burgess (see bottom of the
batting averages) to hit the winning run.
And so to the last game, Botany Bay away. On a
good but fast and bouncy wicket, we needed to
win to move ahead of Botany into second place for
promotion. Things could not have started better.
We won the toss, put them into bat and after 1
hour 40 minutes they were 68 for 8. Then things
could not have gone worse. Against insipid
bowling (after John Kerley came out of the attack)
the last 2 wickets took 2 hours 10 minutes (giving
an innings total of 77 overs) to fall and added 70
runs, leaving us a target of 138 in 26 overs,
against one of the League's better bowling
attacks. Needless to say we committed suicide
with several players getting out to reckless shots
and two ridiculous run-outs at crucial moments
Acton, new to the League and eventually Division
winners, beat us three times in the season,
although we were on the wrong end of the toss on
each occasion. UCS Old Boys bored us to death
at their ground, making no attempt to chase our
202 for 6 (105 not out for Chris Baron) despite
receiving 47 overs. Later in the season we gained
recompense when we easily chased 184 in only
340vers.
The old "enemy", Pinner, struggled against us at
Pinner View, where Rick Harragin bowled well
(4-36), reducing them to 148 all out after a
mammoth 67 overs. After a poor start, John
Kerley and Chris Baron found their range and
76
~
a
a
9
were well placed at 134 for 6 with 4 avers to go,
but the wily spin and flight of Keith Palmer claimed
two victims, leaving them to hold out for the last
over with two wickets in hand. We were pleasantly
surprised when John conjured up a fast yorker to
bowl out skipper Andy Davis, not known for
fallibility in this sort of situation. Number 11 wasn't
sure which way up to hold the bat and John duly
removed his middle stump with a ball to spare.
contributing to our demise at 79 all out off the
second ball of the last over.
A final League record of P18 W8 L6 D4 was very
pleasing, not just for the wins, but also the low
number of draws indicating, I hope, our positive
attitude.
It might be wrong to single out one individual, but
John Kerley deserves particular mention for his
superb bowling efforts. League figures of 261
overs, 82 maidens, 632 runs, 53 wickets, for an
average of 11 .9 speak for themselves.
North Devon is always a beautiful place to play
cricket, with its one hundred year old thatched
pavilion and position at the mouth of the river
Torridge. This year on a hot and still day, it was
perfect. Again we batted first and scored a modest
158 all out, Mike Smith following up last year's
breaking of the unbreakable glass by knocking a
lump of thatch off the roof. North Devon batted
well in reply and needed only 27 from the last six
overs with five wickets in hand. John Kerley got a
crucial wicket but a combination of good shots and
fortunate edges left North Devon on 155 for 6 at
the start of the last over, to be bowled by Rick
Harragin. The first ball was an easy catch to Jerry
Laxton, which he floored, giving the batsmen one.
Two dot balls were followed by a two, the scores
then level with two balls left. From the first their
captain holed out to a good catch by Keith Palmer,
bringing in Bill Shepherd (David's brother) to face
the last ball. Rick's quicker one surprised him,
spreading the stumps and stranding North Devon
on 158 for 8.
In the more friendly stuff on Sundays, availability
being less good, we were often weaker, but still
had many keenly fought and enjoyable games.
Good wins chasing high scores were few, Abbotts
Langley and Alexandra Park being exceptions,
although losses to old "enemies" Haberdashers
and Harrow-St-Marys need avenging next year.
I would like to end with two appeals, which I hope
will be more successful than my average shout for
an LBW. Firstly to current playing members, to try
and make themselves available for 10% more
games next year.
Secondly, to prospective members, particularly
boys at the School, why not give us a try? Whilst
we are unable to run colts sides, boys with any
talent are guaranteed at least a Second Team
place in the League side, and the standard is very
good. Those looking for a more relaxed and
slower paced game will be welcome on Sundays.
We have a renowned reputation as a good social
side and a lot to offer. Please get in touch.
The Braunton game was very disappointing. We
rattled up 203 for 7 in 46 overs and, despite
bowling very openly, they finished a meek 155 for
6 without ever really chasing.
Mike Smith, 1st Team Captain 1990. (Telephone
0818631031)
The social side and off the field activities were
again most pleasurable. Golf, tennis, sunbathing
and visiting local hostelries were the popular
activities for the men, whilst brooding, brought on
by the presence of young David Harragin, was
popular with the women.
One particularly welcome guest was David Thorn,
of whom we see little these days (despite the fact
that there is an increasing amount of him to see).
He unluckily lost the last round of spoof on the last
night, which led to his drinking a half pint of bottled
Guinness, Deponent, red wine, orange cordial and
some obscure Transylvanian spirit with which we
were not too familiar.
Sixth Annual Tour of
North Devon
A particularly good tour this year. Whilst we only
had 14 playing staff, the overall party was quite
large and the weather superb.
I cannot recommend attendance on the tour highly
enough. Book your holiday now for next year.
On the field we were unbeaten, starting with a
comfortable win against Westleigh, 187 all out
against 144.
MC BSmith
Day two against Bideford saw us achieve only a
modest 163 all out and, after chasing well Bideford
77
,"*
I
-\
i ,
•
On tour, at Instow: (Standing) 0 Leach, C Baron, K Palmer, M Smith (Captain), 0 Cahill, 0 Thom, G Laxton;
(Sitting) J Kerley, P Montague, R Harrigan, J Laxton, C Baulch
The Middlesex Cricketers' League
Final League Tables
First Elevens
Division Two
P
W
L
0
Acton
Botany Bay
Old Lyonians
Sudbury Court
Southall
Harrow Town
Edmonton
Pinner
Kenton
U.C.S. Old Boys
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
10
8
1
2
7
8
8
6
4
5
5
3
4
3
2
1
2
7
3
6
7
8
7
11
6
12
8
8
8
10
Bonus Points
Batting
Bowling
33
36
36
34
42
16
54
42
58
51
42
51
54
48
50
44
Pts
402
358
312
305
273
262
251
229
197
174
46
40
57
49
N/R
Second Elevens
Division Two
P
W
L
Acton
Northwood
Alexandra Park
Sudbury Court
Pinner
Edmonton
Mill Hill
Polytechnic
U.C.S. Old Boys
Old Lyonians
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
12
8
6
5
6
4
4
5
3
4
3
6
7
6
10
5
2
9
9
0
6
7
7
8
6
6
7
2
4
7
78
T
1
1
Batting
25
28
36
48
43
Bowling
25
41
40
48
44
48
46
43
40
27
29
44
39
41
37
N/R
Pts
440
344
301
301
297
249
247
244
238
161
Old Lyonian Averages 1990
: Batting ((qualification: 8 innings)
; Player
iBaron C
iHolgate
; Kerley J
; Smith
Brown
Palmer
~Vessey
Harragin
Burgess A
Rimmer
Ball
Baulch
Pearson D
Laxton J
Cahill
Leach
Played
27
12
34
38
13
13
25
20
21
14
10
39
10
11
12
11
Innings
27
11
31
37
12
13
17
19
21
9
9
23
8
10
9
9
Not Out
4
2
7
6
1
2
3
1
0
3
0
4
1
0
2
1
Runs
734
284
752
902
201
186
220
281
271
63
91
179
65
69
21
21
Highest
105*
79*
125*
100·
40
51*
53*
54
42
24*
38
29*
29
26
7
7
Average
31.9
31.6
31.3
29.1
18.3
16.9
15.7
15.6
12.9
10.5
10.1
9.4
9.3
6.9
3.0
2.6
Also Batted (fewer than 8 innings)
Player
Rowley
Blackman
Parker
Richter
Peters
Montague
Vermeulen
Thorn
McLeod
Willing ham
Pearson I
Pearce
Laxton G
Shah
Wray
Fell
Lawlor
Glanville
Batts
Kerley E
Hallam
Cohen E
Willis
Bentote M
Burgess R
Hutchings
King
Watkiss
Burwood
O'Reilly
Bettacini
Parr
Penfold
Dixon
Dee
Jefferies
Baron J
Moorehouse
Matthews
Played
1
2
3
5
6
4
4
4
5
6
4
4
4
5
2
4
5
2
9
4
6
2
3
1
10
2
3
2
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Innings
1
1
3
5
5
4
1
4
4
5
3
3
4
5
2
4
4
2
6
4
3
2
1
1
4
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
Not Out
0
0
0
3
2
2
0
0
1
2
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
79
Runs
50
34
88
51
70
46
21
66
47
47
45
27
52
58
7
23
16
10
22
12
8
4
4
4
8
2
2
1
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Highest
50
34
32
24
52
22
21
27
36
28*
44
16
36
37
6
19
16·
10
10
8
4
3*
4
4
7
2
2
1
0
0*
0
3*
0*
O·
N/A
N/A
O·
N/A
N/A
Average
50.0
34.0
29.3
25.5
23.3
23.0
21.0
16.5
15.7
15.7
15.0
13.5
13.0
11.6
7.0
5.8
5.3
5.0
4.4
4.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
2.7
2.0
2.0
1.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Bowling (qualification: 8 wickets)
0
Pearson D
Kerley
Burgess R
Hallam
Harragin
Rimmer
Smith
Brown
Vessey
M
W
SIR
RIO
74
1048
155
142
589
409
964
199
603
8
85
12
9
32
22
50
10
30
3.1
5.0
3.5
5.0
5.8
6.8
5.3
4.7
6.9
3.0
2.5
3.7
3.2
3.2
2.7
3.6
4.2
2.9
. 9.3
; 12.3
12.9
15.8
18.4
18.6
19.3
19.9
20.1
Ave
25
422
42
45
185
150
266
47
207
5
125
2
12
0
M
R
W
SIR
RIO
1
23
8
24
9
45
6
27
61
55
6
2
2
8
20
1
1
4
1
3
0
11
1
4
0
4
1
3
10
11
0
1
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
6
45
34
81
62
154
23
88
232
215
30
6
17
25
127
8
2
35
8
10
1
4
3
6
4
7
1
3
6
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1.0
5.8
2.7
4.0
2.3
6.4
6.0
9.0
10.2
11.0
6.0
2.0
4.3
3.4
6.9
3.4
3.8
3.3
3.8
3.9
5.0
3.0
8.5
3.1
6.4
8.0
2.0
8.8
8.0
3.3
48
42
47
7
54
Ave
R
Also Bowled
Fell
Matthews
Montague
Parker
Palmer
Batts
Bentote M
Glanville
Holgate
Cahill
Dee
Willis
Ball
O'Reilly
Lawlor
Laxton J
Thorn
Pearce
Leach
Baron
2nd XI
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
say thank you for your support and hope
you all again next year.
The 1990 season started with the hottest weather
I have ever experienced for many a year. The
cricket however was not so hot. We finished last
in the league table only winning two games and
had the humiliating experience of cancelling a
league fixture due to the lack of players. Also a
large proportion of the Sunday games arranged
had to be cancelled again due to the lack of support. I feel that unless a concerted effort is made
to attract more players we will go down-hill fast.
Never the less there were some fine individual performances during the season with Steve Hallam
being the most consistent performer with bat and
ball, well supported by Keith Palmer, Dave Pearson, lan Pearson, Bob Burgess and Dave Cahill.
We also had two good wins against Edmonton
and Alexander Park. I would like to thank all the
school boys who played this year and hope they
will play again next season. To all the regulars I
Wally Vermeulen (Captain)
Top Six in Batting Averages
1. S Hallam
31.56
2. K Palmer
25.42
3. D Cahill
21.75
4. C Bettaccini
19.80
5. W Vermeulen
18.25
6. D Pearson
16.25
Top Six in Bowling Averages
1. R Burgess
16.00
2. C Mitchell
18.25
3. G Brown
19.67
4. S Hallam
19.85
5. E Chilver
24.23
6. I Glanville
35.1 0
80
6.0
11.3
11.3
13.5
.15.5
22.0
23.0
29.3
38.7
43.0
to see
Results
Association Day
Once again the splendid efforts of Peter Jenkins
ensured that many generations of Old Lyonians
did battle against the School Cricket Teams on the
Philathletic. Despite the damp conditions, a
(relativelyl) prompt start was made.
The School 1st XI bowlers, buoyant from the
success of their recent tour of Norfolk, failed to
make the most of a difficult wicket and the Old
Lyonians made a useful score of 153, with Cliff
Jones, Head of P.E., top-scorer with 43. The
school never recovered from a poor start and just
managed to hold out for a draw - the highlight of
the innings being two excellent slip catches by
Dennis Leach.
An excellent buffet was provided by Anne
Sharples and her team, in the Music School and
the function ended with the traditional singing of
'Forty Years On'.
School
Old Lyonians
1st XI 63-9
(Rimmer 5-17)
153-9 dec.
(Jones 43, Snelling 25,
Holgate 23)
U15 142 all out
175-7 dec.
(Sexton 53)
U14119 all out
(Korn 47,
McCarthy 4-22)
120-9
(Krais 74)
U13109-7
145-8 dec.
(Woodbridge 67)
U12134-7
156-6 dec.
David Rimmer
Above: Old Lyonians: (Standing) B Holgate, P Snel/ing, M Viney, J Orchard, C Vecchione, N Peters; (Sitting) I Parker, D
Leach, C Jones, P Montague (skipper 40 years on), D Rimmer. Below: School: (Standing) A loannou, A O'Gilvie, S Patel,
N Helfgott, A Bentote, C Elson; (Sitting) P Cheetham, C Gupte, G Bain, A Rees, G Hughes
81
Old Lyonian Football
Club 1990
Once again, the Club stiffened its sinews and
summoned up the blood as the season
approached with Ross Chiese doing his famous
pre-season impersonation of Henry V:
Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once
more:
Or close the wall up with our English dead
.... after all, the match against Brentham wasn't far
off.
No this was a special season - World Cup year -
wh~n all football players train just that little bit
Steve Wood receives his 2nd XI-Player of th,'eartrophy from Chairman Ross Chiese
harder in the somewhat ambitious hope of being
noticed by Bobby Robson whilst playing in the
SAL and getting on the plane for Sardinia. As
usual, Robson showed little originality, so Steve
Martin and John Davies reluctantly put their boots
away after the season ended and turned on th~
telly like everyone else. A shame really, as their
experience might have been vital in that penalty
shoot-out.
they decided to operate a policy of "glasnoc', and
this openness, and the solidity of their defe:',;ive
wall being comparable with the one in Easi eerlin,
resulted in them being roundly thumped ea-,>-;
week. Not until the last week in November (::1 they
collect their first points with a 2-2 draw aga>,t
Alexandra Park, and they even went so fa: ,-', to
beat Cuaco the following week. These wer'
isolated high spots in a season of limited s; ,- -,ess.
The majority of the team maintained the iror
curtain gloom engendered by a series of hI Y
defeats that would have had Gorbachev re
ling
for the valium, but as with the Cameroon h
there was one ray of hope injected by the.
.Jsion
of a certain forward in his mid-thirties - Dc
Rimmer. Like a carthorse in retirement he
:Id
fling himself about the field impressing his
opponents with both his ready repartee an, is
studs. The resemblance with Roger Milia \t"
there, certainly, although we have no evidE-e to
suggest that Milia's wife was responsible fc' Iilling
the urn at half-time, nor his propensity for ,,;>,,)p".
The season was uncanny in pre-empting the
World Cup to come. The FIRST ELEVEN, like the
Italian favourites, were temperamental - half
temper, half mental. They played the ball around,
but struggled to find the net. Admittedly they were
not playing in front of 80,000 hysterical su~porters
at the Olympic Stadium, nor were they senous
contenders for promotion, but in their battle
against relegation they also looked pretty witho~t
scoring. Up to the last quarter of the season their
much-vaunted new-look forward line had scored a
mere 3 goals - all falling to Tim "Vialli" Howard. In
the last quarter, however, they too were rescued
by a late substitute, with Vic "Schillacci" Brigh.t
getting 7 goals to see them to safety. The Italian
theme was carried through with the Lyons' keeper,
Stuart Parr, who bore an uncanny resemblance to
Waiter Zenga - not so much in his immaculate
handling and general shot-stopping ability, mind
you, but rather by wearing a silly pair of sho~s and
the tantrums and hand-gestures accompanymg
each defensive error. Like Bergomi, Lyons
possessed a vastly-talented right back in Roger
Vessey, who supplemented the attack by the
simple method of still being up there after failing to
make it back after his last overlap. Against East
Barnet he scored - a good goal as well - and I
fancy that the crowd on the touchline, too,
recognised the resemblance with the Italian
captain - as the goal we.nt in, to a m.an they
shouted "Bergomi". Well It sounded like that,
anyway.
The THIRD ELEVEN, like Rumania, promised
much, and yet in the final analysis were
unsuccessful. They got underway for the season
with a run of 4 successive defeats. All of a sudden
after this, Chris Lapsa, like Lacatus, found his
scoring touch with 10 for the season, and whilst
this early poor run meant that they had essentially
excluded themselves from the promotion race,
they had one of the best Lyons' AFA Cup runs in
years, eventually going out in the fourth round,
with even that being a close 3-4 defeat at the
hands of Leyton County. Once again "Charlie"
Orchard found himself on the score sheet once in
the season, and Simon Bird's leadership, when
available, ensured that all who played in the side
felt they were in with a chance even against the
best. Mark Shortell, despite having moved to
Oswestry, still managed to add to his appearances
for the Club, and got himself on the scoresheet. It
Like the USSR, the SECOND ELEVEN were
highly rated going into the season. Like the USSR,
82
has caused some annoyance in the side that
despite being good enough for several years to
match any side on their day, the Thirds have been
unable to translate this into promotion, and with
the strengthening of the squad for the coming
season, some hope must rest in them for the year
ahead.
variety, one defensive experiment that did not
work. "Gazza" Dee and "Murdo" McFarland added
fun and games, if not ability, to the midfield, but
the overall impression in a season of many close
defeats was that the side was two players short of
being able to compete on a par with the rest of the
league, Reigate of course excluded. As that great
thinker on the game Bobby Robson said in answer
to whether he had underestimated the opposition
- "No, but they were better than we thought".
Simon Kelly added useful finishing to his usual
delicate wing play, and hopefully with more
players to choose from in the season ahead, the
side can at least hold its own against the top
sides. For my last World Cup reference, who can
forget the World Cup's favourite goalkeeper,
Renee Higuita of Colombia. After his disastrous
outfield blunder against Cameroon he declared "It
was a mistake as big as a house". He should
study the Fourth's Neil Grice sometime - then he
can see a mistake as big as a housing estate with
enough over for a petrol station.
The FOURTH ELEVEN kept up the international
flavour with a number of other players
representing the remaining countries in the World
Cup. Their style, for one, was a combination of the
skill of Ireland combined with the defensive solidity
of the United Arab Emirates. Geoff Peters
displayed hair every bit as eccentric as Carlos
Valderrama, if not his ability to finish. Jes Wray
and Martin Weekes showed all the pace and skill
of the USA back four, with the general marking at
corners being of the revolutionary "free-form"
JFW
Above and below: Football Club Dinner. Some familiar
faces enjoying the evening
Paul Matareweiz speaks of behalf of the Football Club at
Annual Dinner
83
r 1
1989-90 Results
First Eleven
23.09.89
30.09.89
07.10.89
14.10.89
21.10.89
28.10.89
04.11.89
11.11.89
18.11.89
25.11.89
02.12.89
09.12.89
16.12.89
30.12.89
06.01.90
20.01.90
27.01.90
10.02.90
17.02.90
24.02.90
10.03.90
24.03.90
27.03.90
31.03.90
OLD BROMLEIANS
BROOMFIELD
CARSHALTON
LENSBURY
MERTON
BRITISH PETROLEUM
HASSOCKS·
LLOYDS BANK
WINCHMORE HILL
E BARN ET 0 GRAMS+
CIVIL SERVICE
E BARNET 0 GRAMMS
POLYTECHNIC
OLD BROMLEIANS
BROOMFIELD
CARSHALTON
BRITISH PETROLEUM
LLOYDS BANK
CIVIL SERVICE
E BARNET 0 GRAMMS
POLYTECHNIC
BARCLA YS BANK
BARCLAYS BANK
MERTON
A
H
A
A
A
H
A
A
H
A
A
A
A
H
A
H
A
A
H
H
H
H
A
H
1-0
0-5
0-4
2-0
0-2
2-1
1-2
1-0
0-2
0-3
0-1
2-1
0-2
0-0
0-2
0-1
1-2
3-1
1-2
2-7
0-1
3-1
2-2
1-1
A
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
A
H
A
A
H
A
H
H
A
H
H
A
A
A
1-2
1-2
0-1
1-3
1-3
2-5
1-2
1-2
2-2
1-0
0-3
0-8
1-2
0-5
2-2
5-2
1-1
0-3
3-3
0-6
6-3
0-2
Yeomans
RESULTS
Howard2
Proctor, Earl
Yeomans
Howard
og, Vessey
Bright
Hoy, Geelan, Bright
Harragin
Bright 2
Bright 2, Yeomans
Bright, Howard
Johns
Second Eleven
30.09.89
07.10.89
14.10.89
21.10.89
28.10.89
04.11.89
11.11.89
18.11.89
25.11.89
09.12.89
30.12.89
06.01.90
13.01.90
20.01.90
27.01.90
17.02.90
03.03.90
10.03.90
17.03.90
24.03.90
31.03.90
14.03.90
REIGATE PRIORY
OLD PARKONIANS
SOUTH GATE COUNTY
MERTON
OLD FINCHLEIANS+
BRITISH PETROLEUM
ALEXANDRA PARK
ALLEYN OLD BOYS
ALEXANDRA PARK
CUACO
IBIS
OLD LATYMERIANS
ALLEYNS
MERTON
OLD LATYMERIANS
REIGATE PRIORY
CUACO
IBIS
BRENTHAM
OLD PARKONIANS
BRENTHAM
BRITISH PETROLEUM
84
Pearson
Platts
Rimmer
Platts
Lapsa 2
Lowe
Bright
Gosling, Dent
Rimmer
Bright
Platts, Matarewicz, Yeomans
Baulch 2, Rimmer 2, Miles, Rees
s
Third Eleven
23.09.89
30.09.89
07.10.89
14.10.89
21.10.89
28.10.89
04.11.89
11.11.89
18.11.89
25.11.89
02.12.89
09.12.89
16.12.89
30.12.89
06.01.90
20.01.90
27.01.90
17.02.90
24.02.90
03.03.90
10.03.90
17.03.90
24.03.90
31.03.90
OLD PARKONIANS
IBIS
ALEXANDRA PARK
MERTON
REIGATE PRIORY
UPMINSTER*
CUACO
o WESTMINSTER CITZ
o WESTMINSTER CITZ
BROOMFIELD
OLD CARTHUSIANS*
ALLEYN OLD BOYS
BANK OF ENGLAND
OLD PARKONIANS
SILL HILL*
REIGATE PRIORY
LEYTON CO
o WESTMINSTER CITZ
CUACO
BANK OF ENGLAND
ALLEYN OLD BOYS
IBIS
BROOM FIELD
ALEXANDRA PARK
A
H
A
A
A
H
H
A
H
A
H
H
H
H
H
H
A
A
A
A
A
A
H
H
0-1
0-0
1-3
1-5
4-1
3-0
0-5
1-3
4-3
2-1
4-2
2-2
0-1
5-3
4-2
1-0
3-4
2-2
4-4
0-6
3-4
1-1
1-1
2-2
Norman
Ball
Watkiss, Bird, Ball, og
Rimmer, Hatter, Miles
Smith
Geelan 2, Platts, Lapsa
Bright, Gibbs
Platts 2, Geelan, Lapsa
Lapsa2
Lapsa, Plans 2, A Rees,Watkiss
Orchard, Smith, Lapsa, og
Lapsa
Rimmer,Helbrough, Mahon
Smith, Baulch
Smith 2, Rimmer, Robertson
Lapsa 2, Shortell
Baulch
Burns
Thornton, Lapsa
Fourth Eleven
30.09.89
07.10.89
14.10.89
21.10.89
28.10.89
04.11.89
18.11.89
25.12.89
02.12.89
09.12.89
16.12.89
23.12.89
06.01.90
10.02.90
24.02.90
03.03.90
10.03.90
17.03.90
24.03.90
03.04.90
07.04.90
IBIS
MERTON
EBOG
REIGATE PRIORY
KEW ASSOCIATION
OLD PARKONIANS+
o WESTMINSTER CITZ
REIGATE PRIORY
ALEXANDRA PARK
ALLEYN OLD BOYS
CUACO
BANK OF ENGLAND
IBIS
o WESTMINSTER CITZ
ALEXANDRA PARK
BANK OF ENGLAND
ALLEYN OLD BOYS
KEW ASSOCIATION
OLD PARKONIANS
CUACO
OLD PARKONIANS
A
0-1
2-6
2-10
8-1
0-2
0-5
0-2
4-1
0-1
3-4
1-4
1-7
5-2
H
A
H
A
A
A
A
H
A
A
A
H
H
A
2-3
1-4
0-3
2-1
1-2
2-3
2-2
H
H
H
H
H
A
85
B Kelly 2
Blake 2
Lewis 5, Smith 2, Baulch
Patterson 2, Kelly, McNaughton
Shortell, Wag staff, Kelly
Wag staff
Pearson
Robertson 3, Kelly, Patterson
Kelly, Dee
Kelly
Kelly, Gilbert
Peters
Rimmer, Baulch
Rimmer,og
and Mill Hi" at Moor Park on 30th May. The
weather was overcast and humid and
Haberdashers were beaten 6-2 but we lost 5-3 to
Mi" Hill.
Golf 1990
Northwood Spring Meeting, Friday 4th May
Another pleasant day for golf with the course in
excellent condition and some very proficient
scoring.
Against O.M.T. at Moor Park on 17th July, the
team continued their success winning 3-1 playing
on the West Course. Michael Si"ett had arrived
back from Australia only 3 days before but he
shook off his jet-Iag to inspire the team on his own
local course. Peter Clarke made a round trip of
some 280 miles from Sherborne to play in the
match, showing great enthusiasm.
President's Cup
This Scratch Cup was won by Peter Hines (5) who
always seems to be able to play to his best at
Northwood. He had a gross 76 to be four shots
better than Steve Martin (12) and third was
Andrew Reed (10) with a gross 82.
The recently re-instated fixture against Old
Gaytonians showed how tough a team they are,
Lyonians losing 2-1 at Grimsdyke on 19th July
1990 on one of the many very hot and sunny days
of a marvellous summer for golf.
The Northwood Cup Stableford Competition was
won by Steve Martin (12) with 37 points with
Malcolm Ames (14) just a point behind. Peter
Clarke (18), Robert Wikner (9) and Peter Hines (5)
tied for third place with 35 points.
I" ,
The last match of the season took place on 22nd
August 1990 at Stanmore against old rivals
U.C.S., the honours being shared 2-2.
The large luncheon did not affect the play of Peter
Hines (S) and lan McAulay (28) who won the
greensome foursomes competition in the
afternoon with 41 points. The Captain's Cup is
cto,sely contested and Steve Gamble (10) and
Bnan Marsh (22) were only a point behind and
Peter Clarke (28) and John Ke"y (24) came third
with 39 points. Altogether 29 members attended
and enjoyed a good day's golf with the chance to
meet old friends.
The following played in the teams:
John Wilson, Paul Harris, Peter Hines, John
Curtis, Brian Marsh, Robert Wikner, Hugh Wikner,
Roger Montague, Steve Gamble, Andrew Reed,
Michael Sillett, Brian Collins, Peter Clarke, Michael
Christelow, Peter Freund, Malcolm Ames John
Hines.
'
Grafton Morrish Tournament
The Grafton Morrish scratch foursomes
competition at Addington proved to be a big
disappointment with the team failing to qualify for
the finals by a single shot ... if only .... Good play
by Andrew Reed and Steve Gamble who had 24
points, and also by Robert and Hugh Wikner who
also had 24 points proved insufficient and the
team failed to get the 65+ needed for qualification.
The Addington is always a difficult course to play
in dry conditions and the fairways were even more
tricky this year than usual.
Inter-Society Matches
The opening match of the season was the
traditional three-way match against Haberdashers
Sherborne
The season was completed by a very well
organised autumn tournament at Sherborne
arranged by Sherborne resident Peter Clarke.
The Friday, 28th September was perfect for golf
and Peter Clarke (18) showed everyone how to
play this course with an excellent 40 points to win
Mike's Mug easily from Robert Wikner with 35
points.
The weather turned nasty on the Saturday with
wind and rain and the Jake Clarke Salver was won
by Paul Harris (9) (father of triplets!) with 36
Old Lyonians Golf Day: Trophy winners fan McAulay
and Peter Hines
86
p
points, just edging out Peter Clarke (18) with 35
points and Paul Bunyan (10) with 33 points.
carrying a label round his neck giving explicit
instructions to the guard in case of emergency.
AII-in-all, a very successful couple of days with
eighteen members attending. The only problem
with the greens at Sherborne was that there was
so much sand on the greens that it was difficult to
know which were greens and which were bunkers.
Perhaps we should have asked Peter Clarkel
We journeyed through the lanes to Kettleburgh
arriving just before Lord Paul Montague straight
from Beaulieu Towers, Hatch End. The 1989
contingent was now complete. Montague of Grims
Dyke, Paines of North Foreland, Wilson late of
Matlock and yours truly of Chatsworth and
Bakewell Golf Clubs.
Mention should also be made of that spritely
octogenarian, Colin Campbell, who completed 36
holes on foot and still played some excellent golf.
Just for the record the three of us stayed in a
delightful farm house some three-quarters of a
mile from Keith's pub. Our landlady, Ann Bater,
christened us the 'Last of the Summer Wine' at
breakfast on Monday moming - guess who was
Compo? If Ann ever has the misfortune to read
this piece, our united thanks for your tolerance,
good humour and deafness in the small hours.
The Spring Meeting in 1991 is scheduled for May
3rd 1991 , so please make a note in your diary.
I have been Secretary now for some seven years
and feel the time has come for a change of face,
so perhaps somebody else will be writing next
year's report. New members are always welcome.
The golf, I hear you say? Ah yes - Monday we
played a better ball at Aldeburgh. Wilson lost three
of my balls in the gorse and Paines had a nasty
experience with another gorse bush. Tuesday
found us at Felixstowe Ferry, a bit cramped but
with beautiful greens. I managed, very unluckily, to
put Paines' ball into a stream with sloping concrete
banks. Being a total gentleman, as well as an Old
Lyonian, I immediately offered Paines a
replacement ball, an offer that he scorned.
Instead he insisted on sitting on the edge of the
concrete and with a fishing motion attempted to
retrieve his ball with his No.1 iron, which was
clearly visible with the Croda logo uppermost. As
you ca'n imagine, the inevitable happened. Our
hero's studs slipped on the concrete escarpment
and Paines finished up sitting in the stream,
considerably wet in several places. Although we
thought this extremely funny, both the four in front
and the four behind, found it hilarious.
Robert Wikner
11 Morven Close, Potters Bar, Herts, EN6 5HE
Tel: 070757767
The Artizans take Suffolk
A whimsical tale: October 1989
Each year whilst the mighty Old Lyonian golfers go
storming round Sherbourne and other major UK
courses, returning fabulous cards showing gross
62s or even better, a small but very select group of
ageing Veterans cautiously hack their way round
courses carefully chosen by their Management
Committee.
For over 25 years this select band of itinerants has
based itself on the North Norfolk coast at
Sheringham and played, in addition to
Sheringham, such pearls as Cromer, Mundesley,
Fakenham and West Runton. However, as 1989
found vagrant landlord Keith Wilson settled at the
Chequers in Kettleburgh, near Framlingham, after
10 years in Matlock Bath, it was unanimously
decided that at least for one year the circus would
take Suffolk.
Wednesday we played Thorpeness, which we
unanimously decided was the best course of the
week. Thursday it was Southwold where we were
made very welcome. Friday was supposed to be a
fun day and we played Cretingham, Keith's local 9
hole course. However Wilson, in his infinite
wisdom and desire to win the annual trophy,
decided, by a 3 to 1 against majority, to contest
the coveted award at this unique outpost of the
Royal Ancient empire. Suffice to say, Wilson won,
but words cannot describe the total fiasco.
After enormous research, telephone
conversations, visits in the still of the night, letters
to Club Secretaries - who invariably responded
by saying "of course you and your fellow Old
Harrovians would be most welcome to play our
humble course", all was arranged for the week
commencing Sunday, September 24.
On Friday afternoon Wilson took us to his Bowls
Club at Easton where the four of us contested the
newly presented Old Lyonian Bowls Trophy. Once
again Wilson's local knowledge prevailed, and he
ran out a narrow winner by a slender margin.
With naval precision I picked up - at this stage
not literally, but read on - Douggie Paines at
Stowmarket at 17.53 where he arrived from
Liverpool Street. Avid followers of the Artizans golf
will be pleased to learn that for this trip he was not
Altogether a super week, with lasting memories of
Paines sprinkling sugar on his fried egg at
breakfast on two consecutive mornings, and
87
'I
our level - and returned a majestic net 60, which
he proudly informed us was his second best ever.
For the connoisseurs of golf, the 13th at West Bay
is quite unique - thanks Peter for the introduction.
Over dinner on Wednesday, Wilson recounted a
visit by the Artizans to Brancaster in earlier years
and mentioned how Douggie on the tee, having
missed with his first and second swipes, fell over
whilst attempting a third shot. Rather uncharitably
it has been suggested that this occasion has
subsequently precluded us from this excellent
course.
As we finished dinner we were joined by Don
Goscombe, alias The Prophet, who lives just
round the corner in Crewkerne. Gosie was in
superlative form and many a happy memory was
recounted. As he left he took Douggie's watch with
him to perform some intricate manoeuvre to the
mechanism. Have you got it back yet, Doug?
On Thursday the five returned to Sherbourne to
play for the much coveted Artizans trophy. The
handicapping is arranged in complete secrecy by
the two long-standing members, Paines and
Wilson, and not unnaturally it is they who usually
win. However for 1990 it was not to be and it was
the tour organiser, D.I.H., whose name will join his
illustrious predecessors.
It is worth recounting that during play on Thursday,
Paines drove from the 11 th tee, which is at the
side of the club house. Watched by an enthralled
gallery, including Sherbourne's Lady Captain, our
hero didn't quite strike the ball as cleanly as he
normally does and it left him between his legs, in
the direction of mid-wicket, to travel about 30
yards onto the 18th green in front of the club
house. There was a pregnant pause whilst the
onlookers waited to see if the ball would drop in
the cup, but no, our hero was denied his moment
of glory. For the record, Paines nonchalantly
walked onto the 18th, picked up his ball, and
scuttled off down the fairway. Such moments are
commonplace with the Artizans.
On Thursday evening the big boys arrived.
Macintosh, Campbell, Macauley and Ferguson.
Robert Clarke, Norman Fairweather.The Artizans
faded into the background with this plethora of
talent. However, let it be said that at least the
Artizans turned up and thoroughly enjoyed it all.
No doubt the exploits of Friday and Saturday will
be recorded for posterity far more seriously than
these notes and by someone much more worthy.
To conclude. Thanks to Peter Clarke for his
patience, his humour and his organisation. My
personal memory of Friday is of the delightful
Peter Pan of the Association, 81 years old Colin
Campbell, having completed 18 holes in the
morning, taking off his shoes and socks, spraying
his feet with P.R.aerosol, putting shoes and socks
back on and playing another 18 holes in the
afternoon. They don't make them like that any
more.
Montague blowing the fuse in the bathroom three
times in as many minutes whilst our host was in
the cellar correcting the fault. And finally, on the
last evening, the Managing Director disappearing
into a ditch, which, in the cold light of dawn of the
next day, proved to be six feet deep, but then
that's another story.
Despite all the foregoing, Geoff Marshall is
anxious to join us next year. Geoffrey, you must
be madl And finally finally, the expressions on the
faces in the taxi queue at St. Albans when I
deposited Paines at Saturday lunchtime. We've
been together now for 50+ years and there's no
way we'll fall out, but really Wilson,
Cretingham .......... .
D.I.H.
Accolade for the Artizans
In 1990 the Old Lyonian Artizans Golfers came of
age. After exactly 20 years of performing
extraordinarily badly at Sheringham, Cromer,
Fakenham, Mundesly, West Runton and, during
1989, in Suffolk at Felixstowe Ferry, Southwold
and Thorpeness, they - that is, the famous five got the call for better things. A phone call from no
_ than Peter Clarke, and an invitation to join the
Big Boys at Sherboume for their annual bash on
Friday/Saturday September 28/29. We had
arrived. We were an artisans golfing society on the
up and up.
But to the beginning. The five met at the excellent
Post House Hotel in Sherbourne on the Monday
evening. Newcomer Geoff Marshall arrived first,
followed by Dereck Harrison. Later in the
afternoon Keith Wilson fell upon Douggie Paines
in the town under somewhat strange
circumstances: the story as told by Wilson is that
Paines was endeavouring to hail a taxi with his 9
iron, needless to say without success; strangely
enough he fared little better with this club during
the week. Last to arrive, but just in time for dinner,
was Lord Paul Montague who announced that it
was his wedding anniversary and that he had
managed to slip out by telling Alison that he was
just going to the post.
Tuesday dawned beautifully and Peter joined us at
his home course of Sherbourne. We got through
28 holes before exhaustion took over. A
thoroughly enjoyable day with no apparent "faux
pas". However at dinner on ordering the wine for
the five of us we were provided with one glass of
red and one of white. Keith Wilson turned green.
This was very quickly rectified and it was
suggested that this shabby treatment was
occasioned by Paines who appeared for dinner
without a tie - and he is an Old Lyonianl
Wednesday, and we travelled to the West Bay,
Bridport course which is situated along the cliffs
above the town. A delightful setting but with the
greens leaving much to be desired. Peter Clarke
again joined us - we were dragging him down to
D./.H.
88
s
Search for rare leopard
A PIONEERING Harrow man is
to lead an expedition into a remote
part of North Africa in search of
an endangered species of leopard.
Graham Drucker, a former pupil
of John Lyon School, Harrow Hill,
leaves in July with a tearn of seven
to journey to the Atlas Mountains
in Morocco.
Travelling on camels and
mules, the aim will be to look for
The above cutting from a local
newspaper arrived during the
year about Graham Drucker who
left the John Lyon school in 1976.
David Edwards in Oz
I received a letter from
Waverley, Australia containing
some newspaper cuttings about
David Edwards, who left school
in 1967 and emigrated in 1974.
David married in 1974 received
an MBA in 1987, gaining an
award as one of the top two
scholars in his class, and has
recently been appointed
Executive Director of the
Victorian Employers Federation.
The letter also mentions that Tim
Learner resides in Ballarat,
Victoria. If any Lyonians should
visit Melbourne, they are invited
to look up the Edwards family.
the Barbary leopard, of which
there is thought to be only 20 to
100 left in the world.
Graham is a research officer at
the World Conservation Monitoring Centre, in Cambridge, where
he studies national parks.
Confirmation of the leopards
existence will justify a major conservation effort to protect the remaining animals.
Chris Baron wed
Christopher Baron and Penny
Laxton were married on 7th
October 1989 at Ruislip Baptist
Church. Christopher left the
John Lyon School in 1984 and
was Head Boy in his last year. A
keen cricketer playing for the Old
Lyonian 1st XI he naturally
married a cricketer'S daughter
(George). Penny is a nursing
sister at Mount Vernon Hospital
and they now live at
Rickmansworth.
Ex Mag Editor's new
assignment
Drew Ferguson, magazine editor
over many years, was married
New son for Harragins
Born to Rick and Gerry Harragin,
a son, on the 4th July, 1989
David Marcus.
ICI pick Short
Imperial Chemical Industries,
Britain's biggest chemicals
company, has appointed as its
next finance director a former
treasurer of Chevron, the US oil
company. Mr Colin Short, Old
Lyonian, who left school in 1953,
has worked in a number of
positions in Europe and the US
for Chevron and Gulf Oil. M r
Short became an executive
director at ICI in June and takes
over as finance director in
December.
on 10th March 1990 at Epsom
Registrar Office. His son
Andrew, also an Old Lyonian,
was best man. Drew first knew
his new wife, Julia, many years
ago and they met up again
recently. The reception, at the
Driftbridge Motel, Epsom, was
attended by half a dozen Old
Boys. Drew and Julia spent their
honeymoon in Cyprus.
Drew with Peter Jenkins and John
Andy Marsden-Jones
89
MEMBERS
A
SO, Abrahams, Mr, B J" 7 Spring Lake, Stanmore, Middlesex, HA7 3BX, 081-954 0666
83, Abrahams, Mr, G R" address unknown
84, Abrahams, Mr, S N" 53 Mount Stewart Avenue, Harrow, Micklesex, HA3 OJU, 081-907 9480
SO. Acraman, Mr, RC" 17 Oakfields Close, Stevenage, Herts, SG2 8Na, 0843-318144
--, Aaaman, Mr, R F.. 35 Park VieW, Stevenage, Herts, SG2 8PS 0438-352930
-, Aaaman, Mr, R F.. Kingsgate Castle, Joss Gap Road, Broadstairs, Kent, CT10 3PH, 0843-64460
n, Adams, Mr, G J .. 22 Deane Way, Eastcote, Ruislip, Middesex, 081-866 8968
43, Adams, Mr, P J .. "Coed Fryn", Efail- Newydd, Benllech, Isle of Anglesey, North Wales,
85, Ahmed, Mr, H .. 9 Winchester Street, Acton, W3 8PA, 081-992 1362
36, Alexandre, Mr, D.. clo Nat West Bank Ltd, 378 Pinner Road, North Harrow, Middlesex,
82, Allnutt, Mr, KC .. 108 Catiins Lane, Plnner, Middlesex, HA5 2BX, 081-868 6135
84, Allrlght, Mr, S J .. 3 Highfleld Drive, Ickenharn, Middlesex, 0895-639404
83, A/tman, Mr, A P C.. 90 Capel Gardens, Pinner, Midc:lesex, HAS 5RD, 081-866 4009
78, Altman, Mr, N J C.. 90 Capel Gardens, Pinner, Midc:lesex, HA5 5RD, 081-866 4009
53, Ames, Mr, M J .. 107 Green Lane, Northwood, Middlesex, HA6 1AP, 0927-425188
69, Anderson, Mr, M N B, • no address on record,
82, Arnitage, Mr, A J" 53 High Street, Harrow-on-the-HIII, Middlesex, HA 1 3HT, 081-422 8927
79, Arnitage, Mr, C J .. 53 High Street, Harrow-on-the-HiH, Middlesex, HAl3HT, 081-422 8927
78, Arnitage, Mr, J P" 53 High Street, Harrow-on-the-HIII, Micklesex, HAI 3HT, 081-422 8927
47, Ashcroft, Mr, W D" Cedar Lodge, 11 Henley Road, Marlow, Bucks, SL7 2BZ, 0628-472084
B
85, Baderman, Mr, J E" 101 Rowlands Avenue, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 4AW, 081-428 6521
83, Balles-Collins, Mr, M R" Salla Kee, Long Walk, UtIle Chalfont, Buckinghamshire, 0240-43071
81, Balrd, Mr, A" 9 West Way, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 3NX, 081-866 9379
SO, Balrd, Mr, J" 9 West Way, Plnner, Mlcklesex, HA53NX, 081-866 9379
69, Baker, Mr, R C" 18 Orchard Close Watford, Herts, WD1 3DU 0923-40178
84, Balhetchet, Mr, KW A" 33 Homefield Road, Wembley, Middlesex, HAO 2NL, 081-904 3345
65, Ball, Mr, J B" 38 Kings Road, Berkhamsted, Herts, HP4 3BH,
86, Barker, Mr, A V, • "Elmdene" Church Lane, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 3AD, 081-866 1865
33, Barnard, Mr, F" 139 Eastcote Road, Pinner, Middlesex HAS 1 EU 081-866 2399
30, Barnard, Mr W T .. n Bonnersfield Lane, Harrow, Mldclesex HAi 2LH, 081-427 9021
85, Barnett, Mr, N G.. 10 Acacia Close, Stanmore, Middlesex, HA7 3JR, 031-954 0188
86, Barnett, Mr, J M., 10 Acacia Close, Stanrnore, Mldc:lesex, HA7 3JR, 081-954 0188
84, Baron, Mr, C J .. 221 Uxbrldge Road, Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire, WD3 2DP, 0923 896623
46, Baron, Mr, R J" 79 Pinner Park Avenue, Harrow, Middlesex HA2 6JY. 081-428 1332
53, Barris, Mr, R G N., 31 Park Meadow, Hatfield. Hertfordshire, 0707-266030
75, Bartlett, Mr, P M.. no address on record,
82, Backer, Mr, R.. 106 8stree Road, Bushey Heath, Watford, Hertfordshire, 081-950 0879
83, Bendall, Mr, CA.. 10 Woodhall Drive, Pinner, Midc:lesex, HA54Ta,
87, Bentote, Mr, M G.. 25 Chestnut Drive, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 1LX, 081- 866 1365
79, Berry, Mr, H V .. Brldgevlew, 5 New Road,llf1lIngton, Cambridgeshire, CB4 4LU,
SO, Berry, Mr, J p .. Brldgevlew, 5 New Road, Impington, Cambridgeshire. CB4 4LU,
79, Blddle, Mr, G R.. 4 Renoir Close. Burleigh Hili, St Ives, Nr Huntington, Cambs PE17 6HF, 0480-494071
79, Blddle, Mr, M J.. 35 Grove Road, Rickmansworth. Hertfordshire, WD 3 2EB, 0923-n0737
65, Blles, Mr, J A .. "woocllury", 42 Grove Way, Esher, Surrey KT10 8HL 081-398 3135
SO, Birch, Mr, P N n Patawalonga, Orchard Reld, Avening, Tetbury, Gloucs, GL8 8PE, 0453-834332
37, Blrchall, Mr, V G.. Mellow Cottage, Wroxton Lane, Horley, Banbury, axon, OX15 6BD, 0295-73313
83, Bird, Mr, N R" 76 Park Crescent, Harrow Weald, Mldclesex, HA3 6ET, 081-4279980
74, Bird, Mr, S An 99 Park Street, Hereford, Herefordshire,
83, Bird, Mr, S Rn 55 Thomhill Road, Ickenham, Mldc:lesex, 0895-639895
83, BItran, Mr, INn 23 Millfleld, Berkharnsted, Herts, HP4 2PB 0442-74773
81, Blackman, Mr, M G" 37-39 The High Street, Harrow on the Hili, Micklesex, HA 1 3HT, 081-423 1798
84, Blackstone, Mr, A C.. 16b Crowstone Road, Westcl/ff-on-Sea, Essex, SSO 8BA, 0702-351117
71, Blake, Mr, G C.. 62 Burr Street, Dunstable, Bedfordshire, 0582-63654
85, Blanchard, Mr, P J., 25 Whitegate Gardens, Harrow, Micklesex, HA3 6BW,
78, Boardman, Mr, J LA" 12 St Kilda's Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HAlIQA,
__, Boardman, Mr, L" 8 WhitmOre Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HAl4AB, 081-4226923
81, Boardman, Mr, M C" 9 Twyford Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 aSH, 081-422 7963
43, Boobyer, Mr, EH" 39 Hervey Road, Blackheath, sea, 081-856 1303
90
•
B (continued)
78, Booth, Mr, 0 J" 23 Orchard Drive, Chorleywood, Hertfordshire, 0927-82837
80, Bowler, Mr, T L" 102 Elms Road, Harrow Weald, Middlesex, HA3 6BT, 081-954 3975
54, Braddock, Mr, J M F" 4 Allanhall Way, Kirkella, Hull, East Yorks, 0482-654275
82, Bradford, Mr, N C" address unknown
76, Brazier, Mr, C R" Coombe Court, Ellesborough Road, Butlers Cross, nearWendover, Bucks, 0296-623315
31, Breingan, Mr, A 0" Apartado de Correos No 115, La Orotava, Tenerife, Canary Islands,
32, Brewin, Mr, A P W" Great Maytham Hall, Rolvenden, Cranbrook, Kent, TN17 4NE, 0580-241963
79, Bridgman, Mr, I 0" address unknown
81, Briggs, Mr, G N" 33 Lindsay Drive, Kenton, Middlesex, HA3 OTA, 081-204 2358
83, Bright, Mr, V R" 28 Rugby Road, Kingsbury, NW9 9LB, 081-204 8478
42, Brockman, Mr, 0 C" 1 Eleanor Walk, Wobum, Bedfordshire, MK17 gay 0525-290339
89, Bromell, Mr, NW" 68 Gayton Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HA1 2LS, 081-427-0173
84, Brown, Mr, A" 5 Parkfield Gardens, Harrow, Middlesex, 081-863 1476
31, Brown, Mr, E" 6 West End Lane, Pinner, Middlesex, HA51EE, 081-866-2810
88, Brown, Mr, G R" 16 Shaftesbury Avenue. Roxeth. Harrow, HA2 OPH, 422-4842
82, Brown, Mr. P A, . 8 The Croft, Rayners Lane, Pinner, Middlesex. HA5 5EZ, 081-866 5n6
80, Bruin. Mr, L" 2 Regal Way, Kenton, Harrow, Middlesex, HA3 ORX, 081-9079176
84, Budden, Mr, J F L" 28 Streatfield Road, Kenton, Harrow, Micklesex, 081-9073030
57, Bullivant, Mr, 0 A" Davandra, West Street, Hunton, near Maidstone, Kent, 0627-2855
77, Bunyan, Mr, P 0" 4 Bizabethan Rise, North Waltham, Basingstoke, Hampshire, RG252oo,
83, Burgess, Mr, A R" 2 Sudbury Hill, Harrow, Middlesex, HA1 3SB, 081-422 2544
76, Bums, Mr, 0 N" 69 Wolmer Gardens, Edgware, Middlesex, HAS 80B,
81, Burrell, Mr, I W" PO Box 16371, Dona Oatar, Tal: 415451
56, Burrell, Mr, M P" Lion Farmhouse, Marham, Norfolk, PE33 9JN, 0760-337879
84, Burrows, Mr, S J" 18 Vyners Way, Ickenham, Middlesex, 0895-634338
76, Burwood, Mr, G" no address on record,
75, Byatt, Mr, N M" 11 Chesham Court, Frithwood Avenue, Northwood, Middlesex, HA63LT
c
89, Cable, Mr, J R" 25 Halland Way, Northwood, Middlesex, HA6 2B7, 09274-21157
88, Cahill, Mr, 0 L" 141 Whitmore Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HA1 4AG, 864-7372
66, Cameron, Mr, A J" Conifeur, Oakley Lane, Chinnor, Oxon, 0844-53030
27, Campbell, Mr, C C" 3 White Barn Crescent, Hordle, Lymington, Hampshire, S04 OFY, 0425-616762
86, Campbell, Mr, 1" 59 Albury Drive, Pinner, Middlesex, 081-866 8561
--, Call1>bell, Mr, R F B" 30 Marine Drive, Torpoint, Cornwall, PL 11 2EN, 0752-813671
25, Canfor, Mr, 0 L" PO Box 1121, Launceston 7250, Australia,
--, Carden-Noad, Mrs, E G" 12a Il11>erial Close, NorIh Harrow, Middlesex, HAa ONH,
52, Carden-Noad, Mr, R G" The Cedars, Old Whitney Road, South Leigh, Witney, Oxon, 0993-3840
81, Carr, Mr. 0 F" 29 Barns Court, Whitiy Mead, Stoke Gifford, Bristol
83, Carruthers, Mr, M J" 118 Hanover Road, Willesden, NW10, 081-459 7102
82, Carter, Mr, 0 J, . 9 Chestnut Drive, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 1 LX, 081-8667651
83, Carwood, Mr, A" 65 Ellement Close, Pinner, Middlesex, HA51EP, 081-868 8068
46, Castell, Mr, C R" 3 West Drive Gardens, Harrow Weald, Middlesex, HAa 6IT, 081-9541137
41, Castell, Mr, J A" 36 Chestnut Avenue, Chorleywood, Hertfordshire, 0923-774301
80, Chapman, Mr, 0 J" no address on record,
87, Chapman, Mr, P J" 6 Wieland Road, Northwood, Middlesex, HA630U,
63, Charles, Mr, A M" The Cottage, 12 Datchworth Green, Datchworth, Hertfordshire, SG3 6TL, 0438-812098
70, Charles, Mr, 0 J M" 2 Coverdale, Carlton Coleville, Lowestoft, Suffolk, NR33 8TD,
--, Charles, Rev, M 0" 37 Whatton Road, Kegworth, Derby, DE5 2EZ, 0509-72040
87, Chater, Mr, J A" 144 Boxtree Lane, Harrow Weald, Middlesex,
87, Chater, Mr, J G" 144 Boxtree Lane, Harrow Weald, Middlesex,
86, Chester, Mr, L" 1 Peterborough Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HAl 2A2,
66, Chiese, Mr, RAN" 3 Chelwood Close, Northwood, Middlesex, HA6 2RR, 0927-427047
85, Child, Mr, A J" 30 Arlington Drive, Ruislip, Middlesex, HA4 7RL, 0895-633245
82, Chlsholm, Mr, 0 S" 33 Towers Road, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 4S0,
73, Christelow, Mr, M J" 8 Beauchamp Gardens, Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire, WD3 2EF, 0923-n2218
23, Clark, Mr, E 1" 23 Kenton Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HA1 2BW,
89, Clark, Mr, G E" 41, Rowlands Avenue, Hatch End, Middlesex, HA5 4DF,
76, Clark, Mr, S M H" 4 Harwoods Road, Watford, Hertfordshire, WD1 7RA,
26, Clarke, Mr, A C" 6 Masefleld Drive, Upminster, Essex, RM14 1AY, 0402-223269
59, Clarke, Mr, JP" Furlong, Poyntington, Sherboume, Dorset, 0963-22305
61, Clarke, Mr, RC" Hudnall Farm, Little Gaddesden, Berkhampsted, Herts, HP410N, 044284 3214
57, Clarkson, Mr, A C" Turkhill Road, Brewster, New York 10509, USA,
82, Clayton, Mr, M A" 69 The Drive, Edgware, Middlesex, HAS 8PS, 081-9585914
80, Clegg, Mr, S P" 19 The Drive, North Harrow. Middlesex, HA2 7EL, 081-8689224
47, Clench, Rev, B H R" St Mewan Rectory, St Austell, Cornwall, PL26 7DP, 0726 72679
56, Clench, Mr, J A" 5 Flint Way, Prestwood, Great Missenden, Bucks,
56, Clench, Mr, J A" clo Arabian Food Supplies, PO BOX 2791, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia,
74, Cloutman, Mr, R GO" 21 Radmoor Road, Loughborough, Leics, LE11 3BP,
91
C (Continued)
80, Clow, Mr. A E C" 10 Queens Court. Wembley, Middlesex, HA9 70U, 081-902 7950
82, Cohen, Mr, M Pto 24 Albany Close, Bushey Heath, Watford, Herts, WD2 3SG, 081-950 2586
-, Coles, Mr, A H" 48 Homefield Aoad, London, W4 2LW,
88, Collings, Mr, J E" 108 Cannon Lane, Pinner, Mldclesex, HA5 1HA, 868-9231
57, CoIlins, Mr, B P,. "Fulmerfielcls", Fulmer Aoad, Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire, sL9 7EO
84. Collins, Mr, P A" 12 Francis Aoad, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 2sT, 081-866 3472
83, Conley, Mr, 0 L., address unknown
82, Conn, Mr, A H J" 60 Howbery Aoad, Edgware, Middlesex, HAS 6SY, 081-954 3612
67, Constable. Mr. M R" 3 Chiltern Way, Tonbridge, Kent, 0732-351817
61, Cook, Mr, M F" no address on record,
82, Cooper. Mr, M V" 15 Elm Drive, North Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 7Bs, 081-4272189
84, Cooper, Mr, T R" 52 Wetheral Drive, stanrnore, Middlesex, HA7 2Hl, 081-9078197
86, Copplestone, Mr, M C" 91 AJbury Drive, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 3AL, 081-866 3536
81, Copplestone, Mr, P" 30 Roseaoft Walk, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 1 LL, 081-866 4208
32, Corns, Mr, T N" "Fielcllouse", Clanville, Castle Carey, Somerset,
37, Cortis, Mr, B" 19 Warwick Avenue, Harrow, Midclesex, HA2 8AE,
77, Coumbe, Mr, A" 4 Churchayes Cottages, Old Church Lane, Bothenhampton, Bridport, Dorset,
74, CowIey, Mr, M J" 3 Kimbridge Corner. Kimbridge, Romsey, Hampshire,
88, Cox, Mr, J A" 19 Georgian Way, Harrow-on-the-HiII, Middlesex, HA1 3LF,864-6685
82, Craft, Mr, A A" 164 Eastcote Aoad, Auislip, Middlesex, HA4 8DX, 0895-633475
28, Cresswell, Mr, PH" 25 Church Grove, UttIe Chalfont, Bucks, HP6 6sH,
55, Crldan, Mr, G R, . Hill House, Manuden, Bishops Stortford, Herts, CM23 1DG, 0279-812796
89, Cronin, Mr, P E" "TImbers", Northgate, Northwood, Middlesex, HA6 2TH, 09274-24475
74, Cross, Mr, PT" clo 4 Unden Gr, Sunway Park, Sheringham, Norfolk, NR26 8PD,
82, Crowther. Mr, A J" 28 Winscombe Way, Stanmore, Middlesex, HA7 3AU, 081-954 3293
75, Cuerden. Mr, M J" Dean's Hill Lodge, Dean's Hill, Harrietsham, Kent, ME17 1NS, 0622-859442
--, Cummlngs, Mr, W F" 51 Norwood Drive, North Harrow, Middesex, HA2 7PF, 081-868 6364
o
81, Dark, Mr, A J" 74 Breakspear Aoad, South, Ickenham, Middlesex, 0895-639168
30, Davies, Mr, G A" "Parakylia", 25 Beacon Close, Crowborough, East Sussex, TN6 1DX, 0892 661732
76, Davles, Mr, J A" 40 Park View, Hatch End, Pinner, Mid<;~esex, HAS 4LN, 428-3168
-, Oavles, Mr, P J" "Woodberry", Clay Lane, Jacob's Well, Guildford, Surrey, GU4 7PF, 0483 38015
74, Davis, Mr, J C" no address on record,
73, Davis, Mr, N J" 9 Downsvlew Aoad, St Helens, Ayde, Isle of Wight, P033 1YE, 0983-873127
60, Dawson, Mr, A R" HighlandS, Mill Lane, Monks Risborough, Aylesbury, 0844-44900
82, De'ath, Mr, J 0" 8 Rodney Gardens, Eastcote, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 2RR, 081-866 6484
81, Dea, Mr, A H" 35a Falraaes, Eve/yn Avenue, Ruis6p, Middesex, HA4 8AN, 0895-630948
88, Deeks, Mr, J S" 64 Marsworth Avenue, Pinner, Middesex, HAS 4TT, 428-0726
88, Demmello, Mr, A J" 130 Abercorn Crescent, South Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 OPU, 864-4273
77, Denning, Mr, S" 42 Yeading Avenue, Aayners Lane, Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 9RN, 081-868 4917
78, Olllon, Mr, J D" 33 Kestrel Close, Thatcham, Newbury, Barks 0635-63710
78, Olllon, Mr, 0 L J" 22 Unden Avenue, Wembley, Middlesex, HA9 8BD,
83, OIngley, Mr, B P" 4 Armstrong Close, Eastcote, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 2LA,
-, Olxon, Mr, D, ,24 Meadow Close. Braintree, Essex, CM7 5AE, 0376-29363
87, Doble, Mr, P" 79 Cheyneys Avenue, Edgware, Middlesex, HAS 6SD,
76, Doulton, Mr, J G., 27 Angotts Mead, Stevenage, Herts, SG1 2NJ,0438-62133
65, Drake, Mr, C" 83 Headstone Lane, Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 6J1, 081-863 2019
37, Duck, Mr, H W A., "Ringles Cross", 24 Outerwyke Road, Felpham, Bognor RegiS, West Sussex, 0243-822474
76, Oungate, Mr, K A" "Norvic", Oxford Aoad, Tatling End, Gerrards Cross, Bucks, 0753·87501
75, Ounston, Mr, C W" 227 The Aidgeway, North Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 7DA,
83, Dyer, Mr, A J" 9 Florida Close, California Lane, Bushey Heath, Watford, Herts, WD21 ET, 081-9504152
E
79, Earls, Mr, M B" 148 Preston Aoad, Wembley, Middlesex, HAg 8NJ. 081·9047005
80, Easter, Mr, A R" 124 Uxbridge Aoad, Hatch End, Pinner, Middlesex, 081-4281301
68, Ebrahlm, Mr, V W" clo R M Harragin qv,
82, Edwards, Mr, C 1" 138 Cannon bury Avenue, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS HT, 081-868 9241
67, Edwards, Mr, D N" 6 Janfourd Court, Mount Waverley, Victoria 3149, Australia,
--, Edwards, Mr, M C" Quinton Lodge, 15 Shlrleys, Dltchling, Sussex, BN6 8UD,
82, Edwards, Mr, M J" 34 Paines Lane, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 3DB, 081-866 0762
68, Edwards, Mr, N 5" "Westover", Edwin Road, West Horsley, Surrey, KT24 6LN, 0486·53043
82, Edwards, Mr, R T" address unknown
78, E1dridge, Mr, J D.. 76 Dovers Green Aoad, Reigate, Surrey, AH2 8BT 0737 245576
82, Ellington, Mr, 0 M.. St Helllers, Burtons Lane, Chalfont St Giles, Bucks, 0240-42274
85, E1lson, Mr, P L.. 144 The Fairway, Ruislip, Middlesex, HA4 OSH, 081-8454669
41, Escott, Mr, A WV .. 4 Parkway, Hillingdon, Middlesex, UB10 9JX
77, Etherden, Mr, M R.. 64 Eastcote Aoad, Pinner, Middesex, 081-8688433
81, Ettling, Mr, A .. 13 Mount Drive, North Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 7RW, 081·866 3438
78, Evans, Mr, G H.. No 9 Impasse des Cavaliers, Le Collet Aond, 13800 Istres, France
92
s
E (Continued)
68, Evans, Mr, J F" 20 Falcon Close, Northwood, Mlcklesex, HA6 2GU,
80, Evans, Mr, N R" 108 Sharps Lane, Ruislip, Middlesex, HA4 7JB, 0895-639763
42, Eve, Capt, D" Smugglers Retreat, Portsmouth Road, Ripley, Surrey, On3-2052
F
38, Fairweather, Mr, N D H" 20 Great Furlong, Bishopsteighton, South Devon, 0626-n8548
55, Fames, Col, K" Tankard Walls, Bodenham, Hereford, HRl 3LB,056884-854
--, Fell, Mr, G T" address unknown
54, Fensoma. Mr, M" address unknown
60, Fensoma, Mr. R J" 15 Fulmar Drive. Gerrards Cross, Bucks, 0753-884805
54, Ferguson, Mr, A R (Drew)" 75 Rosebank, Epsom, Surrey, KT18 7RZ, 0372724780
84. Ferguson, Mr, AT" 46 Nuffield Road, Wood Farm, Headington, Oxford, OX3 8RE 0865 67546
71, Ferguson, Mr, I D" 79 Anglesmede Crescent, Plnner, Middlesex, HA5 5ST, 081-863 1683
80, Feuer, Mr, JP" 120 Crystal Palace Road, East Dulwich, London, SE22 9ER
81, Asher, Mr, DJ" 26 Beechcroft Gardens, Wembley Park, Middlesex, HA9 8EP, 081-904 6269
76, Asher, Mr, D S, . 92 West Hill, Wembley Park, Middlesex, 081-904 4933
51, Ask, Mr, K L" 12 The Rise, Uanishen, Cardiff, CF4 5RD
37, Aetcher, Mr, RT R" 23 Weald Rise, Fox Hill, Haywards Heath, West Sussex, RH16 4RB, 0444-412933
83, Aude, Mr, A J F" 16 Green Verges, Stanmore, Middlesex, HA7 2SN, 081-9525812
75, Aynn, Mr, G N" 163 Arethusa Way, Blsley, Woklng, Surrey, GJ24 9BT, 04867-88327
73, Aynn, Mr, K" clo Citibank N A, Citicorp Canter, Av Paulista 1.111 16 AnOOr, Sao Paulo 01311, Brazil, Sao Paulo 576 1611
83, Foakes, Mr, A F" 128 Merryhill Road, Bushey, Herts, 081-950 2360
71, Forcer, Mr, D E" 34 Collett Avenue, Swindon, Wilts, SN2 1NG,
68, Forcer, Mr, T M" 26 Midanbury Lane, Southampton, S02 4HP
76, Foster, Mr, M" 83 Bushey Hill Road, London, SE5,
79, Fox, Mr, R M" 126 Edgwarebury Lane, Edgware, Middlesex, 081-958 5252
57, Frampton, Mr, P F" Brackenmoor. Virginia Avenue, Virginia Water, Surrey GU25 4RY, 0990-44436
88, FrangeskiOOs, Mr, G" 287 Church Lane, Kingsbury, NW9 SJE 205-5466
80, Franks, Mr, J lo, 42 Shaftesbury Avenue, Kenton, Harrow, Middlesex, 081-9079760
88, Fransman, Mr, M R" 23 Newcombe Park, Mill Hill, NW7 3ON, 959-4915
84, Freeman, Mr, J" 5 Woodhall Gate, Pinner, Harrow, Middlesex, 081-868 7997
25, Freeth, Mr, J R" 26 Davenham Avenue, Northwood, Midclesex
66, Freeth, Mr, M J" 18 Nortoft Road, Chalfont St Peter, Gerrards Cross, Bucks, SL9 OLD, 0240-74644
89, Freund, Mr, MW" 62 West Avenue, Pinner. Middlesex, HAS 5BX, 081-866-2832
59, Freund, Mr, P M" 62 West Avenue, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 5BX, 081-866-2832
85, Frost, Mr, I J N" 67 Blockey Road, Wembley, Midclesex, HAO 3LN,
82, Frost, Mr, S D L" 67 Blockey Road, Wembley, Middlesex, HAO 3LN, 081-904 5867
81, Fuller, Mr, P" 64 Leamington Crescent, Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 9HO, 081-422 2568
G
41, Gadd, Mr, J H H" no address on record,
80, Gallagher, Mr, M F" 18 Mapledene Crescent, Wollaton, Notts, NG8 2SS,
73, Gamble, Mr, S H" 93 Dean Garden Rise, High Wycombe, HPll 1RF, 049431291
71, Gannon, Mr, P M" address unknown
21, Gardner, Mr, L F" 8 Lime Avenue, Alton, Hampshire, GU34 ZAE, 042080214
57, Gaynor·Smith, Mr, A" Sunny Bank, 15 The Lees, Malvern, Wores, WR14 3HT, 0684·54263
75, Geelan, Mr, J P" "The World of Words", BCM·Words, London, WCl N 3XX,
73, Geelan, Mr, M A" no address on record,
81, Gelaky, Mr, R P" address unknown
83, Gelaky, Mr, T M" address unknown
83, Gibbon, Mr, G N" 6 Rousebarn Lane, Croxley Green, Rickmansworth, Herts, WD3 3Rlo
64, Gibbons, Mr, M J" "Night Owls", Pinchington Lane, Greenham, Newbury, Berkshire,
71, Gilbert, Mr, J A" 5 The Paddocks, Cockfosters, Herts, 081-440 8938
--, Glllett, Mr, P R" 18 Coleridge Court, Milton Road, Harpenden, Herts, AL5 5LD, 0582-74201
81, Glanvllle, Mr, I J" 63 Crofts Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HA 1 2Plo 081-427 5279
80, Glynn, Mr, C R M" 14 Hillview Road, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 4PA, 081-4287510
80, Godfrey, Mr, P" Manor House, Gunnersbury Drive, Ealing, W5 4LL, 081-9923629
52, Gollner, Mr, R Woo Old Manor Cottage, Treyford, nr Midhurst, Sussex, 0730-85668
62, Goodhew, Mr, D A R" 39 Blythwood Road, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 30W, 081-8660454
46, Gordon, Mr, D H" Harewood House, Andover Down, Hants,
39, Goscomb, Mr, D G" 15 Middlepath, Crewkeme, Somerset, TA18 8BG, 0460-75206
40, Goscomb, Capt, J D L" R N Silkstones, Butlers Dane Road, Wolcingham, Surrey,
85, Gould, Mr, I PS" 31 Park View, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 4Llo 081-428 1915
80, Graham, Mr, A J R" 22 Glebe Court, Church Road, Hanwell, London W7,
85, Graham, Mr, J H" 2 Rochester Drive, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 1 DD, 081-868 6379
76, Gray, Mr, J Loo 2 Athena Close, Byron Hill Road, Harrow-on-th&-HiII, Middlesex, HA2 OJB, 081-422 1366
71, Greenwood, Mr, J,. 58 Highview, Pinner, Middlesex, 081-866 8385
80, Gregg, Mr, J A U" 47 Nightingale Road, Rlckmansworth, Herts, 0923-n3723
86, Grey, Mr. C M" 22 Welbeck Road, West Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 ORW, 081-4231793
80, Griffiths, Mr, A JP" 42 Whitmore Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HAI3AD, 081-422 6662
93
G (Continued)
83, Groothius, Mr, C .. 37 Yeading Avenue, Rayners Lane, Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 9RL, 081-429 1354
88, Grossrnan, Mr, A G.. "Kingsend House", 44 Kingsend, Ruislip, Middlesex, HA4 7DA, 71-32724
84, Grossrnan, Mr, PM .. 4 Bentley Way, Stanrnore, Middlesex, HA7 3RP, 0895632724
89, Grover, Mr, K S .. 119 Wolsey Road, Moor Park, Northwood, Midclesex, HA6 2EB, Northwood 26688
35, Gudgin, Mr, R.. 31 Windmill Hill, Ruislip, Midclesex,
47, Gulson, Mr, P A .. "Norton", High Street, Roydon, Harlow, Essex, Roydon 0279-792373
66. Gutrnan, Mr, R G .. no address on record,
H
50, Hall, Mr, CA.. 10 Nower Hill, Pinner, Middlesex, 081-868 2785
87, Halligan, Mr, L J .. 50 Undsay Drive, Kenton, Harrow, Middlesex, HA3 OTD, 081-204 1844
88, Hardman, Mr, T B .. 41 Pinn Way, Ruislip, Middlesex, HA4 70G, 0895-32774
77, Harragln, Mr, R M .. 4 Hill Rise, Rickrnansworth, Hertfordshire, WD3 2NZ, 0923-779121
74, Harrington, Mr, G N .. "Ashcroft", Mill Lane, Rowington, Warwickshire, CV35 7AE, 05643-2480
43, Harrington, Mr, K R F,. 6 Oakhill Avenue, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 3DN, 081-866 0236
47, Harris, Mr, B W., 123 Bucklesham Road, Ipswich, Suffolk,
57, Harris, Mr. 0 E,. "Hunter's Moon", Pinkney Lane, Lyndhurst, Hants, 0421-282682
53, Harris, Mr, M N, . 26 Lyndhurst Street, Dianella, Western Australia 6062,
68, Harris, Mr, P J .. Lychgate, Albion Road, Pitstone, Leighton Buzzard, Beds, LU7 9AY, 0296-061816
43, Harrison, Mr, 0 I.. "Northwood", Haddon Drive, Bakewell, Derbyshire, 0629-812247
81, Harrison, Mr, I G .. 67 Norman Crescent, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 30H, 081-866 9610
63, Hart, Mr, G B, • 5 Cambridge Drive, Eastcote, Ruislip, Midclesex, HA4 9JS, 081-866 5352
43, Hart, Mr, RC, • Bradley House, Ash Thomas, TlVerton, Devon, EX16 4NS, 0884-820642
82, Hayer, Mr, BD.. 76 Dudley Avenue, Kenton, Middlesex, HA3 8SS, 081-9070992
62, Hayes, Mr, J 0, • 669 Penitencia Street, Milpitas, CA 95035, 408-945-9537
37, Haynes, Mr, B J., no address on record,
80, Hayward, Mr, J R E.. 93 Carlton Avenue West, Wembley, Middlesex, HAO 3RB, 081-904 4644
67, Hebley, Mr, J M .. no address on record
58, Helbrough, Mr, B.. 7 St Edmunds Drive, Stanrnore, Middlesex, HA7 2AT, 081-4273819
80, Helbrough, Mr, P S .. 30 Barnhurst Path, South Oxhey, Herts, WDI 6IT, 081-428 5064
44, Henderson, Mr, B E.. "Ponderosa", Worth Road, Ilfracornbe, North Devon, EX39 9JA. 0271-67368
32, Henson, Mr, N L.. 3 Westlands, Douglas Avenue, Exrnouth, Devon, EX8 2HB.
90, Herbert, Mr, I M .. 1 West Drive, Harrow Weald, Midclesex, HA3 6TX, 081-954-4100
82, Hemandez, Mr, M .. 37 West End Road, Ruislip, Middlesex, HA4 SJE, 0895-632856
86, Herring, Mr, A R.. 155 Locket Road, Harrow Weald, Middlesex, HA3 7NY, 081-4276823
50, Heryet, Mr, M N .. 27 Candlemas Lane, Beaconsfield, Bucks, HP9 1AF, 0494-677262
SO, Hewltt, Mr, C R.. "Trees", 37 Shire Lane, Chorleywood, Herts, WD3 5NP, 081-260 2498
83, Hlbbs, Mr, A W .. 82 Park Crescent, Harrow Weald, Middlesex, HA3 6ET, 081-863 3986
78, Hlckey, Mr, P A., 4 The Covert, Northwood, Micklesex, 0927-422227
84, Hicks, Mr, PR.. 6 Pembroke Road, Moor Park, Northwood, Midclesex, 0927-421412
12, Hgglns, Mr, G A .. 14 The Pryrors, East Heath Road, NW3 1 BS,
68, Hili, Mr, R W .. 23 Millfield, Berkhamstead, Herts, HP4 2PB, 0442-74773
48, Hllton, Mr, 0 G E.. Apartment 7, The Waterglades, Knotty Green, Beaconsfield, HP9 2RR, 0494-673552
81, Hlnes, Mr, J A., 87 Hill Road, Pinner, Midclesex, HAS 1LD, 081-868 7381
46, Hlnes, Mr, N G .. 87 Hill Road, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 1 LD, 081-868 7381
59, Hlnes, Mr, P W .. 36 Newberries Avenue, RadleH, Herts,
84, HocIson, Mr, A 0 .. 9 Ashboume Square, Northwood, Middlesex, HA6 3BO, 0927-421449
83, Hoey, Mr, S E O'N .. 10 Arden Mhor, Pinner, Midclesex, HA5 2HR, 081-868 7298
83, Hogberg, Mr, PA.. 10 Beechen Green, Moss Lane, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 3AH, 081-868 5313
82, Holness, Mr, J C.. Hadley, 18 Elm Park Road, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 3LA, 081-8660315
85, Holton, Mr, T A .. 8 Willow Crescent East, Willow Bank, New Denham, Bucks, UB94AP, 0895-38114
81, Honey, Mr, R J .. 512 Uxbridge Road, Hatch End, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 4SG, 081-421 2723
88, Hooles, Mr, A J .. 465 Whitton Avenue West, Greenford, Middlesex, UB6 ODX, 864-4293
75, Hooper, Mr, J J S .. 38 GoraJ Mead, Rickmansworth, Herts, WD3 1 BP
56, Hore, Or, B 0, BSc MBBS (Land), Ashlatt House, 22 Hansforth Road, Wilrnslow, Cheshire, SK9 2LU,
80, Homick, Mr, P I.. 16 Charlton Road, Kenton, Middlesex, HA3 9HW, 081-2046069
81, Hosklns, Mr, N G .. 15 AIfrIston Avenue, North Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 7DY, 081-427 5879
80, Hostler, Mr, A I S .. no address on record,
33, Houchen, Mr, A E V.. Crowley House, Camp Road, Gerrards Cross, Bucks, SL9 7PD, 0753-84115
79, Howland, Mr, A M .. address unknown
34, Hudson, Mr, A K.. Long Batch. Ditcheat, Shepton Mallet, Somerset, BM 6RF, 0749-86283
87, Hughes, Mr, G S .. 65 The Avenue, Harrow, Middlesex, HA3 7DB, 081-954 3391
47, Humphreys, Mr, B J .. Cruickshanks, Boar's Head, Crowborough, Sussex, 0892-65156
55, Hurden, Mr, A W .. 35 Jervis Crescent, Streetly, Sutton Coldfield, Warwicks,
79, Hurst, Mr, M J .. 18 Tracy Court, Belrnont Lane, Stanrnore, Middlesex, HA7 2PS, 081-974 7862
32, Hurst, Mr, R L.. 16 Halland Way, Northwood, Middlesex, 0927-426479
37,Invie, Mr, 0 C .. 2 Green Park, Eccleshall, Stafford, ST21 6AW, 0785-850821
88, Ince, Mr, G .. 62 Lowlands Road, Pinner, Middlesex, HA51TO, 081-866-1519
94
•
I (Continued)
83, Irvlng, Mr, R K.. 25 Eastem Avenue, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 1NW, 081-868 0700
84, Isaacs, Mr, A M.. do Claesson, Zenitgatan 14, S-415 21 Gotenborg, Sweden, 010-46 (31) 46 06 74
76, Israel, Mr, SA., 293 Salmon Street, London, NW9, 081-204 6279
81, Ivall, Mr, DD .. 79 Jubilee Drive, South Ruislip, Middesex, HA4 OPH,
J
80, Jacks, Mr, D M.. 5 Hillcroft Crescent, Wembley Park, Wembley, Middlesex, HA9 8EE 081-902 0701
53, Jackson, Mr, M E.. 51 Bamstaple Road, South Ruislip, Midclesex,
66, Jarnes, Mr, R H.. 43 East Towers, Pinner, Middlesex,
44, Jarnes ap John, Mr, M J .. 5 Church Lane, Loughton, MiHon Keynes, Bucks, MK8 OAS, 0908-53396
86, Jenkins, Mr, C R.. 55 Suffolk Road, North Harrow, Middlesex, 081-868-0410
15, Jenkins, Mr, K R.. 26 Elthome Road, Kingsbury, NW98B,
53, Jenkins, Mr, PR .. 55 Suffolk Road, North Harrow, Middesex, 081-868 0410
78, John, Mr, N C W.. 19 The Avenue, Hatch End. Middlesex, HAS 4EN,
84, Johnson, Mr, L D.. 20 Gloucester Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HA 1 4PW, 081-4273040
10, Joiner, Mr, H G.. 9 Parklands Court, Great West Road, Hounslow, Middlesex, 081-570 9788
62, Jones, Mr, D R H.. "Pine Trees", 51 Terrington Hill, Marlow, Buckinghamshire, SL7 2RE
83, Jones, Mr, I J S., 85 Whitchurch Gardens, Edgware, Middlesex, HAS 6PG, 081-9526319
84, Jones, Mr, M F.. address unknown
69, Jones, Mr, 0 T B.. The Coach House, 163 Main Road, Sutton-at-Hone, Kent, DA4 9HW, 0322-763231
69, Jones, Mr, R H.. no address on record,
82, Jones, Mr, R J .. 89 College Hill Road, Harrow Weald, Middlesex, HA3 7BT, 081-954 0535
87, Jull, Mr, R.. 8 Gerard Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HAl2ND, 081-907 1972
K
83, Katz, Mr, A p .. 116 Rowlands Avenue, Hatch End, Middesex, HAS 4AP, 081-428 3290
73, Kaufmann, Mr, S D.. 14 Coombfield, Edenbridge, Kent, TN8 5HL, 0732-65671
80, Keefe, Mr, R J .. Uttle Dene, 112 West End Lane, Plnner, Middlesex, HAS 3NG, 081-866 0371
SO, Keene, Mr, M FT.. The Old House, Millthome Close, Croxley Green, Herts,0923-n598
83, Kelly, Mr, R S p .. 14 Malpas Drive, Pinner, Middesex, HAS 1 DG, 081-866 2970
79, Kemp, Mr, P C.. 5 Kingsway Crescent, North Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 6BG, 081-427 9904
79, Kemp, Mr, S D.. 5 Kingsway Crescent, North Harrow, Middlesex. HA2 6BG, 081-427 9904
76, Kenyon, Mr, P V.. Bow Cottage, The Street, Charmouth, Dorset, DT66QE
84, Kerley, Mr, E J .. 34 Durley Avenue, Pinner, Middesex, HA5 1JQ,
80, Kerley, Mr, J R.. 25 Pageant Road, St Albans. Hertfordshire, AU INB, 0727-43588
69, Kerridge, Mr, J V.. 33 Berriedale Avenue, Hove, East Sussex, BN3 4JF, 0273-72n80
70, Kerridge, Mr, RV .. "Winton", Royston Grove, Hatch End, Pinner, Middlesex. HA5 4HD, 081-428 5414
42, King, Mr, J R J .. 89 Heathermount Drive, Edgcumbe Park, Crowthome, Berks, 0344-4569
86, King, Mr, R J .. Flat 5, 66 Grange Road, Ealing Common, W5 5BX, 081-840 0557
16, King, Mr, W F.. Church Cottage, West Falton, near Oswestry, Salop, SY11 4JU,
43, King, Mr, W J .. "Cranes", Sway Road, Lymington, Hampshire, S041 8NN, 0590 75936
86, Kirk, Mr, C A.. 5 Butts Mead, Northgate, Northwood, Middlesex, HA6 2TL, 0927-426932
85, Kirkiey, Mr, J R.. 35 Rochester Drive, Pinner, Middlesex HAS 1DA, 081-866 1899
81, Klrkiey, Mr, P D.. 35 Rochester Drive, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 1DA, 081-8661899
88, Knights, Mr, G R, . "Beechwood", Chalfont Lane, Chorleywood, Herts, 09278-2926
81, Knights, Mr, R F.. 122 Locket Road, Harrow Weald, Middlesex, HA3 7NR, 081-427-0604
82, Krebs, Mr, N D.. 97 Manor Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HA 1 2PG, 081-4273624
65, Kyffln, Mr, T C.. 32 Hillcroft Crescent, Oxhey, Watford, Herts, WD1 4NY,
88, Kudllck, Mr, J A.. 36 Paines Lane, Pinner, Middlesex. HA5 3DB, 868-4055
L
38, Lacey, Mr, G A.. 21 Wlnchfield Close, Kenton, Harrow, Middlesex, 081-9072482
32, Lamb, Mr, L.. 48 Marsh Road, Plnner, Middlesex, 081-866 3230
40, lancashire, Lt·Cdr, G, R N, Flat 1, Rowsham Court, South Hili Avenue, Harrow, Middlesex, HA1 3NX, 081-422 2357
77, Lancashire, Dr, M J R, 4 Hermitage Road, Hale, Cheshire, WA15 8BN
80, Lane, Mr, S F.. 24 K1nch Grove, Wembley, Middlesex, HA9 9TF, 081-904 7481
69, Lawson, Mr, A R Loo Address unknown
44, Leach, Mr, D.. 88 Klngshill Drive, Kenton, Harrow, Middlesex, 081-9072440
55, Leadbetter, Mr, J .. Qullley House, Hornefield Road, Chorleywood, Herts,
80, Leaper, Mr, A P J .. 123 Imperial Drive, North Harrow, Middlesex, 866 2943
84, Leaper, Mr, J J" 26 Greenfield Way, Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 6HU, 4275920
32, Learner, Mr, J F S" "Elwyn", Cardrona Court, Allithwaite Road, Grange-Over-Sands, Cumbria, LA11 7AW, 0539533538
30, Learner, Mr, J H" 10 Collum End Rise, Leckhampton, Chel1enham, Glouscester, GL53 OPB, 0242-36064
82, Leary, Mr, A K" 41 Corbins Lane, South Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 8EN, 081-422 8595
79, Leib, Mr, D A" Four Farthings, Potters Heights Close, Pinner, Middlesex, 081-4290119
88, Leich, Mr, S M" 80 Penhurst Gardens, Edgware, Middlesex, HAS 9TU, 081-958-2400
80, Lemar, Mr, A G" 67 The Avenue, Wembley Park. Middlesex, HA9 9PH, 081-9049902
--, Leonard, Mr, EH B.. 62 Stanley Road, Northwood, Middlesex,
88, Lester, Mr, A P P" 43 St. Martin's Approach, Ruislip, Middlesex, HA4 70H, 0895-32532
95
L (Continued)
SO, Lever, Mr, J M .. address unknown
83, Levl, Mr, M R .. 95 Green Lane, Edgware, Middesex, HAS 7AG, 081-958 2742
86, Levy, Mr, M S .. 16 Parkside, Mill Hill, NW7 2LH, 081-959 6583
85, Levinson, Mr, M A .. 1 Vaughan Avenue, Hendon, NW4, 081-202 8542
88, Lewis, Mr, J H .. 8 Hedgeside Road, Northwood, Middesex, HA6 2NX, 09274-28419
Lewis, Mr, RA., 21 Copland Avenue, Wembley, HAO 2EN, 081-902 4315
78, Undop, Mr, J C .. 17a Valley Close, Plnner, Mlcklesex, HA5 3UR, 081-866 8897
83, Unskell, Mr, R M.. 41a Gordon Avenue, Stanmore, Middlesex, HA7 300, 081-954 0803
78, Locke, Mr, R W .. 81 Woodcock Hili, Kenton, Harrow, Middlesex, HA3 OJH, 081-907 4212
81, Lowe, Mr, C R p .. 3Dd Roxborough Park, Harrow on the Hili, Middlesex, 3AY 081-4236001
26, Lucldn, Mr, SS .. 12 Hillside Crescent, Northwood Hills, Middlesex, 0927-423137
85, Ludmon, Mr, M St J .. "Wimbourne", London Road, Chalfont St Giles, Bucks, 0240-75427
55, Lykiardopoulos, Mr, N J .. "Kingswood", Manor Road, Penn, Bucks, HP10 BJA, 0494-815816
82, Lynn, Mr, RAP, . 31 St Margarets Road, Ruislip, Middlesex HA4 7NX, 0895-672228
82, Lyons, Mr, J N .. 5 Halfacre, Menyfield Gardens, Marsh Lane, Stanmore, HA74TG,
n,
M
74, MacarI, Mr, S .. 18 Barton Way, Croxley Green, Herts, 0923-78147
76, Malarewelz, Mr, p .. 91 G6ncoe Road, Bushey, Herts, 081-950 1181
64, McAulay, Mr, 1.. 284 Plnner Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HA 1 4JY, 081-4273035
84, McCarthy, Mr, M 0 .. 19 Homefield Road, Wembley, Middlesex, HAO 2NL, 081-904 4054
-, McCarthy, Mr, PO.. 19 Homefield Road, Sudbury, Wembley, Middlesex, HAO 2NL, 081-9044054
38, McGregor, Mr, J H.. 11a Selby Road, Ealing, W5,
89, Mclntosh, Mr, PM .. 68 The Park Crescent, HarrowWeald, Micklesex, HA3 6ET, 081-427-4016
SO, Mackay, Mr,l p .. 1 Waylett Place, Sudbury Avenue, Wembley, Middlesex, HAO 3BH, 081-9041805
40, Mackintosh, Mr, C F.. 11 Whitebarn Crescent, Woodcock Lane, Horcle, Lyrrington, Hants, S04 OFL, 0425-617343
89, Macfarlane, Mr, A J.. 20 Winchester Drive, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 1DB, 081-866-2520
63, McMullan, Mr, P R.. no address on record,
89, McNaughton, Mr, J N.. 106 Abbotsbury Gardens, Eastcote, Plnner, Middlesex, HA5 1SV. 866-7551
57, Maddern, Mr, R J.. Aat 2, 2 Nower Hill, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 SOU, 081-868 1057
75, Madge, Mr, p .. address unknown
63, Makinson, Mr, G A., 41 Kings Drive, Wembley. Middlesex, HA9 9HN, 081-904 5572
89, Mannan, Mr, R .. 20 Briar Crescent, Northolt, Middlesex, UB5 4NB, 081-422-0538
56, Manning, Mr, A N.. The Post Boy, 26 West Street, Okehampton, Devon, 20EEX 1HH, 0837-3636
57, Mansley, Mr, P J F.. BritIsh Errtlassy, PO Box 87 Amman, Jordan,
85, Mark, Mr, J I.. 8 Tudor Road, Pinner, Middlesex, HA53RZ,
82, Marks, Mr, M J .. 25 Churchill Avenue. Kenton, Middlesex, HA3 OAX, 081-9070131
76, Martow, Mr, R.. no address on record,
81, Marsden, Mr, A p .. 18 Whltmore Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HA1 4AB, 081-4229186
-, Marsden, Mr, J R.. 5 Newlands Close, Wembley, Mldclesex, HAO 2EZ, 081-902 0619
76, Marsden, Mr, P J .. 5 NewIands Close, Wembley, Middlesex, HAO 2EZ, 081-902 0619
73, Marsden.Jones, Mr, AJ .. 35 Cuckoo Hili Road, Plnner, Middlesex, HAs 1AS, 081-866-9621
38, Marshall, Mr, G G.. 1 Windrrill Close, Wokingham, Berks, RGII2XQ, 0734-787270
37, Martin, Mr, 0 R.. "Spindrift", Saxlingham Road, Blakeney, Norfolk, NR25 7PB, 0263-740758
63, Martin, Mr, P J .. 17 Chiltern Road, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 2TD, 081-866 5130
77, Martin, Mr, P S.. address unknown
54, Martin, Mr, R J .. 31 Claremont Avenue, Woking, Surrey.
48, Martin, Mr, S L .. 17 Cedar Drive, Hatch End, Plnner, Middlesex, 081-428 1464
51, Mason, Mr, M 0 .. 2 Mlllfield, Bagshot, Surrey.
78, Massing, Mr, J F.. 137 Valley Road, Rlckmansworth, WD4 4BN,
--, Masters, Capt, R H.. 81 Innings Drive, Pevensey Bay, Sussex,
76, Matarewicz, Mr, p .. 9 The Highlans, Rickmansworth, WD3 2EW 0923775716
78, Mathie, Mr, R A., Clifton, 61 Windmill Road, Mortimer Common, Berks, RG7 3RJ, 0734-332415
63, Matthews, Mr, R 0 .. 37 Alblon Road, Chalfont St Giles, Bucks, HP8 4EW, 024O-722S7
54, Maxwell. Mr, 0 p .. 9 Bradgate, Cuffley, Herts, 0707-874501
61, May, Mr, SA.. Hathaway House, Loudwater Lane, Rickmansworth, Herts, WD3 4HX
78, Maylor, Mr, N J .. 1 Park Crescent, Elstree, Herts, WDS 3PT, 953 3309
82, Maylor, Mr, S" 1 Park Crescent, Elstree, Herts, WOO 3PT, 953 3309
48, Maynard, Mr, M A.. "Beggar's Oak", Smock Alley, West Chiltington, Nr Pulborough, West Sussex, RH20 2QX, 0798-813977
63, Mears, Mr, T p .. 1 Staplefleld Close, Hatch End, Pinner, Middlesex, 081-428 0839
76, Melling, Mr, C C" 81 Himley Green, Unslade, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, lU7 70A, 0525-375547
80, Melior, Mr, A H" 23 Whitelands Avenue, Chorleywood, Hertfordshire, WD3 5RE, 0927-83453
78, Melior, Mr, C C" 43 Sheepfold Lane, Amersham-on-the-HiII, Bucklnghamshire, HP7 9EJ, 0240-36009
SO, Menzies, Mr, N G F.. 13 Northumberland Street, Edinburgh, EH3 Sll
78, Meredith, Mr, N.. The Flat, 41 Moor St, Earlsdon, Coventry, West Midlands, CV5 SEQ,
64, Merrifield, Mr, RC T .. 24 Lower Hill, Barton Road, Exeter, Devon, EX1 3EN, 0392-66580
88, Merison, Mr, PO" 10 Barchester Road, Harrow Weald, Middlesex, 863-8210
89, Michel, Mr, S A .. "Tree Tops", Mount Park Road, Harrow-on-the-Hill, Middlesex, HA1 3JP, 081-864-6693
83, Midha, Mr, A .. 64 Old Oak Lane, london, NW10 SUB, 081-961 35S2
83, Miles, Mr, B L .. 46 Old Ruisiip Road, Northolt, Middlesex, UBS SOO
96
•
M (Continued)
81, Miles, Mr, I G.. Flat 5, Middleborough Road, Coundon, Coventry, CVl4DE
84, Miller, Mr, JP.. 79 Abbotsbury Gardens, Eastcote, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS rTB, 081-868 9477
88, Miller, Mr, JP.. 79 Abbotsbury Gardens, Eastcote, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS rTB, 081-868 9477
66, Miller, Mr, M J .. 14 Manor Gardens, South Croydon, Surrey, CR2 7BU,
84, Miller, Mr, R.. 77 Creffield Road, Acton, W3 9PS, 081-992 5775
80, Mills, Mr, A R.. 23 Priory Way, North Harrow, Middlesex, 081-863 1264
50, Mills, Mr, J R F.. 26 Theobalds Road, leigh-on-Sea, Essex, 0702-79799
49, Mills, Mr, M p .. 2 Ray Close, leigh-on-Sea, Essex, SS9 2NW, 0702-72148
57, Milsorn, Mr, D., 3 Greenfield Way, Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 6HU, 081-863 5716
81, Minett, Mr, S C.. Woodlands, 7 West Drive Gardens, Harrow Weald, Middlesex, HA3 GTT. 081-954 4337
51, Model, Mr, R.. Austens, Kingsway, Gerrards Cross, Bucks,
84, Moghe, Mr, J .. 102 Sudbury Court Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HA 1 3S0, 081-904 8534
81, Montague, Mr, J R p .. address unknown
72, Montague, Mr, N S.. "Ladygarth", Monks Walk, South Ascot, Berkshire, SLS 9AZ, 0990 22990
50, Montague, Mr, P N.. "Oakridge", Nugents Park, Hatch End, Pinner, Middlesex, 081-421 2977
60, Montague, Mr, R.. 37 Bellfield Avenue, Harrow Weald, Mlddesex, HA3 6ST, 081-4281331
35, Moore, Mr, A A S .. 28 Ketts Hill, Necton, Swaffham, Norfolk, PE37 8HX, 0760-22188
58, Moore, Mr, J K.. "Chilterns", Batchworth Lane, Northwood, Middlesex, HA6 3HE, 0927-428598
82, Moorhouse, Mr, M A .. 26 lowlands Road, Eastcote, Plnner, Middlesex, HAS1TU, 081-868 7743
82, Morgan, Mr, A D.. 51 Donnington Road, Kenton, Middlesex, HA3 ONB, 081-9071861
88, Morris, Mr, 0 R.. 1 Princes Close, Edgware, Middlesex, HAS 70B, 958-8667
85, Morris, Mr, G H.. 1 Princes Close, Edgware, Middlesex, HAS 70B, 958-8667
28, Morrow, Mr, J E.. 19 Priory Crescent, Wembley, Middlesex, 081-904 6407
48, Mortimer, Mr, I G.. 8 Yule Close, Bricket Wood, St Albans, Hertfordshire, AL2 3XZ, 0923 662064
76, Mortimer, Mr, S N .. Thorneymoor, Walton, BrlUJl)ton, CurOOria, CAS 2EB
59, Moxon, Mr, J R D, . 1 OwIsears Close, Beaconsfield, Bucks, 0494-62189
89, Mukherjee, Mr, J .. 18 Mount Drive, North Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 7RP, 868-0523
52, Murlss, Mr, 0 C.. 102 Argyle Road, North Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 7 AJ, 081-4276539
86, Murlss, Mr, M 0 .. 102 Argyle Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 7 AJ, 081-4276539
51, Murlss, Mr, R J .. Peppard House, Knotty Green, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, HP9IXl, 0494-62912
N
89, Nag-Chowdhury, Mr, S.. "Haslernere, 177 Old Field Lane, North Greenford, Middlesex, 578-4289
39, Naylor, Mr, F E.. 16 Heather Lane, High Salvington, Worthing, Sussex,
84, Newman, Mr, C E .. 20 Pottery Court. Pottery Lane, Wrecclesham, Famham, Surrey, GU10 40W
77, Nichols, Mr, K J .. 34 Mount Drive, North Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 7RP, 081-8661885
72, Nlcolle, Mr, J A .. "Barranco", 8 Alexandria Road, Sidmouth, Devon,
38, Noble, Mr, A G.. "Woodcroft", 5 Blenhelrn Close, The Uncombes, Tor~ay, TOI2SA,
78, Norlolk, Mr, 0 W .. 40 Beechingstoke, Marlow, Buckinghamshire, Sl7IJH, 0628-475169
75, Norfolk, Mr, I M.. 42 Fair Acres, Prestwood, Great Missenden, Bucks, HP16 OlE,
66, Nunn, Mr, C M.. "Pengadan", 28 Tooke Close, Pinner, Mlddesex, HA5 4TJ, 081-428 9439
88, Nye, Mr, J R.. 38 Grange Road, Off Bonnersfield Lane, Harrow, Middlesex, HA1 2PP, 427-6965
o
75, Offredy, Mr, S p .. 3 Woodlands, Radlett, Hertfordshire, WD7 70T,
81, Ogilvie-Baker, Mr, J I A.. 8 Athol Close, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 3XJ, 081-8684845
83, O'Halloran, Mr, M J .. 14 West End Avenue, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 1 BJ, 081-868 5469
88, O'Keefe, Mr, W B .. 195 Abbotts Drive, North Wembley, Middlesex, HAO 3SH. 904-3440
50, Olive, Mr, J B.. 4 Cuckoo Hill Road, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 1AX
77, Olive, Mr, K J" 28 The Spinney, Chesham Bucks, HP5 3HY,
71, Orchard, Mr, J R" 32 Whitehall Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HA1 3AJ, 081-4234866
27, Osborne, Mr, B T" 15 CasUecroft Gardens, Wolverhampton,
p
39, Paines, Mr, 0 H" Frensham House, Grisllng Common, Piltdown, Nr Uckield, East Sussex, TN22 3XN, 0825-722291
70, Palnes, Capt N C H, 37 Chap/in Drive, Headcom Kent, TN27 9TN, 0622891305
81, Palrner, Mr, K A" 109 Whltmore Road, Harrow, HA1 4AG, 081-422 3509
86, Palrner, Mr, R S" 612 Rayners Lane, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 5HT, 081-866 6076
86, Parker, Mr, A J" 360 Whltton Avenue East, Greenford, Middlesex, UB6 OJP, 081-902 7939
--, Par1<.er, Mr, 0 A" Westers, 5 Deans Road, Alfriston, Polegate, Sussex,
38, Parrish, Mr, PO" 1 Hamlin Crescent, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 25U, 081-866 9244
89, Patel, Mr, A" 219 Charlton Road, Kenton, Harrow, Middlesex, HA3 9HT, os1-204~sss
83, Patel, Mr, S R" 20 Sudbury Court Drive, Harrow, Middlesex, 081-908 1
59, Pay, Mr, R J M" 31 Deerings Drive, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 2NZ
51, Peacock. Mr, S C" 17 Elmcroft Crescent, Harrow, Middlesex, osi-s63 1309
88, Peirce, Mr, C M" 121 Kingshill Avenue, Kenton, Harrow, Midclesex, HA3 8LA, 907-9785
82, Penfold, Mr, K R" 21 The Downs, Delarnere Pari<., Cuddington, Northwich, Cheshire, 0606 882549
89, Perelra, Mr, l P H" 8 The Squirrels, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 3BD, 081-866-1805
87, Peters, Mr, AJ" "Hillbarrow", 4 Paines Lane, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 3DO, 081-866 2952
m
97
P (Continued)
84, Peters, Mr, N J.. "Hillbarrow", 4 Paines Lane, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 3DO, 081-866 2952
89, Phlllps, Mr, 0 J.. 4 Aylwarcls Rise, Stanrnore, Middlesex, HA7 3EH, 954-1987
76, Phillipps, Mr, 0 A .. 8 Sudbury Hill Close, Wembley, Middlesex, HAO 2QR, 081-904 8430
SO, Phillipps, Mr, R G.. 10 Forge Rise, Egham, Surrey,
SO, Phillips, Mr, S C .. 5 The Woodlands, London Road, Harrow-on-the-HiII, Middlesex, HA1 2JG, 081-422 1453
-, Philpott, Mr, FA., 70 Leas Drive, Ivar, Bucks, SLO 90R,
67, Phlpps, Mr, J E.. 85 Cralgwell Avenue, Aylesbury, Bucks,
89, Plckerlng, Mr, A G M .. "Arundel", 2 Dukes Ride, Ickenham, Uxbridge, Middlesex, UB10 BOA, 0895-811458
82, Pldgeon, Mr, S M.. 12 Chandos Road, Eastcote, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS1PR, 081-868 7432
55, Pike, Mr, RA .. Sapele, St Margarets, Great Gaddesden, Hemel Hempstead, Herts, 0442-843471
36, Pinks, Mr, 0 p .. "Birdwoods", School Lane, Eashing, GodaIming, Surrey, GU8 6AZ,
42, Pinks, Mr, M G .. "Raggleswood", Spinnet Close, Boughton, Northampton, NN2 8S0, 0604-844624
34, Pinks, Mr, N V .. 38 Castle Hill, Berkhamstead, Herts, HP4 1 HE, 0442-776113
78, Plnnock, Mr, A J.. 7 Vicarage Close, Churchdown, Gloucester, GL3 2NE, 0452-856233
77, Pitt, Mr, P I.. 4 Chalfort Court, Ewell Road, Surbiton, Surrey, KT66HJ,
81, Plackett, Mr, R M .. 27 Grange Gardens, Pinner, Mlcklesex, HA5 500, 081-866 8620
46, Pollard, Mr, A C.. address unknown
83, Pollard, Mr, S I.. 10 Merrows Close, Rickmansworth Road, Northwood, Middlesex, HA6 2RT, 0927-424762
81, Poole, Mr, 0 E G.. 33 Wood Rise, Pinner, Mlcklesex, HA5 2JE, 081-866 8832
81, Pooley, Mr, L 0 C.. 129 Eastcote Road, Pinner, Micklesex, HA51EU, 081-868 7725
89, Posner, Mr, J B.. "Novembers Eve", Oakhill Avenue, Pinner, Middesex, HA5 30W, 081-866-3478
35, Potts, Mr, J R.. Laurel Cottage, Church Lane, Pinner, Middlesex, 081-866 3160
59, Powell, Mr, B S .. 15 Oueens Mews, Bayswater, London W2 4BZnsworth, Herts,
75, Preston, Mr, N C G N .. 16 Corbison Close, Warwick, CV34 5EZ,
55, Price, Mr, B M .. 132 Valley Road, Chorleywood, Herts, 0923-775869
37, Prltchard, Mr, 0 A .. 16 Nelson Way Beccles, Suffolk, NR34 9PH, 0502-717969
81, Prowse, Mr, S J.. 111 Streaffield Road, Kenton, Harrow, Middlesex, HA3 9BL, 081-907 1792
82, Pryce, Mr, M A., 6 Hlllview Gardens, North Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 6HJ, 081-863 1349
84, Pryce, Mr, TO .. 10 Blythwood Road, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 30B. 081-866 7052
61, Pullen, Mr, J A .. 27 Coombe Gardens, Raynes Park, SW20 OQU,
74, Purkis, Mr, R K .. Chlswell House, Marsh Green, Edenbridge, Kent, TN8 5PR, 0732-863124
41, Purves, Mr, 0 C, MBE, Vine House, Station Road, Haddenham, Cambs, CB6 3XO, 0353-740579
R
25, Rackham, Mr, RH .. 10 BrIdge Way, Ickenham, Middesex, 081-8934908
73, Raffles, Or, A K M .. 10 Avondale Avenue, London, N12 8EJ
88, Rajendram, Mr, R R.. "Mannin", Mount Park Road, Harrow-on-the-HiII, Middlesex, HA1 3JU, 423-0795
89, Ranger, Mr, I W .. 8 Beehive Close, Uxbridge, UB10 QP, 0895-33321
65, Ray, Mr, 0 A .. no address
-, Redrnan, Mr, J W.. 10 Cranbourne Drive, Pinner, Middlesex, 081-866 9945
76, Reed, Mr, A .. "Sans Soucl", South Hill Avenue, Harrow-on-the-HiII, Middlesex, 081-422 1341
76, Reed, Mr, I B .. 5 Rydal Gardens, Klngsbury NW9, 081-205 9031
87, Rees, Mr, 0 J .. 81 Gordon Avenue, Stanrnore, Middlesex, HA7 3QR, 081-954-0202
83, Reas, Mr, P A .. 81 Gordon Avenue, Stanmore, Middlesex, HA7 30R, 081-954-0202
88, Reeve, Mr, J L.. 42 VMan Avenue, Middlesex, HA9 6RG, 903-3237
35, Reynolds, Mr, L E J" "Colebrook", Ice House Lane, Sldrnouth, Devon, EX10 90S, 0395-54003
85, Rhlnd-Tutt, Mr, J A L .. 8 Warwick Road, West Drayton, Middlesex, UB7 9BZ,
76, Rhymer, Mr, J C.. 161 Lynton Read, Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 9NH, 081-4222159
79, Rlchards, Mr, M D.. 130 Abbotts Drive, North Wermley, Middlesex, 081-904 6157
54, Riches, Mr, LE C.. 2 Paines Close, Pinner, Middlesex, 081-866 1489
84, Rlley, Mr, A J .. 42 Fernbrook Drive, North Harrow, Mlcklesex, HA2 7EB,
81, Rlngsted, Mr, S .. 25 Howletts Lane, Rulsllp, Middlesex, HA4 7RR, 0895-638346
88, Rlordan, Mr, P A.. 88 Oagmar Avenue, Wermley, Middlesex, HA9 80F, 081-903-0853
76, Roberts, Mr, S E, . 30 Cecil Park, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 5HH, 081-866 6241
53, Robson, Mr, K J .. 30 Bridgefield, Farnham, Surrey, GU9 8AN,
84, Roker, Mr, P J .. 34 Rectory Way, Ickenham, Middlesex, UB10 88S, 0895-673464
68, Roland, Mr, G C .. 42 Alexandra Road, Sale, Cheshire, M33 3FE, 0619-623176
24, Rose, Mr, C C, CBE, 10 Park View, Hatch End, Pinner, Middlesex, 081-428 4576
61, Rose, Mr, L p .. no address on record,
84, Ross, Mr, A" 712 Kenton Lane, Harrow Weald, Middlesex, 081-954 3035
83, Ross, Mr, M A,,153 Stanrnore Hili, Stanrnore, Middlesex, HA7 3EF, 081-954 5110
83, Ross, Mr, RA .. 153 Stanrnore Hili, Stanmore, Middlesex, HA7 3EF, 081·9545110
78, Roth, Mr. P D" Weyburn, 22 Uxbridge Road, Stanrnore, Middlesex, 081-954 2122
79, Rowley, Mr, K A p .. 92 Hazlewood Drive, St Albans, Hertfordshire, AL4 OUZ, 0727-44610
82, Rubins, Mr, G M .. 34 Northwick Circle, Kenton, Harrow, Middlesex, HA3 OFE, 081-9078968
81, Ruby. Mr, A p .. 22 Arden Mhor, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 2HR, 081-8681974
83, Rudrum, Mr, D M" 44 Gyles Park, Stanrnore, Middlesex, HA71AW, 081-953 6438
80. Rushmere, Mr, J C" 2 Gatehill Road, Northwood, Micklesex, 0927-421483
34, Russell. Mr, B N" 15 Waldron Close, Eastbourne, East Sussex, BN23 OED,
81. Rust, Mr, V J.. 38 Grirnsdyke Road, Hatch End, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 4PW, 081-428 4452
98
4
R (Continued)
83, Rutley, Mr, A J" 5 The Avenue, Harrow Weald, Middlesex, HA3 7DB, 081-9544247
s
52, Salter, Mr, G R, FCIS, 12 Goldington Avenue, Bedford, MK40 3NE, 0234-61897
78, Samms, Mr, P A" 47 Birchmead Avenue, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 280, 081-866 9192
82, Savage, Mr, DJ" 14 Central Avenue, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 5BS, 081-868 5938
84, Scarborough, Mr, R N" 81 Portland Crescent, Stanmore, Middesex, HA7 1l Y, 081-204 4064
83, Schofield, Mr, A M" 39 Paines Lane, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 3BX, 081-866 4602
63, Scott, Mr, A R" 41 Blackdown View, lllminster, Somerset, TA19 OBB, 0460-57278
54, Scott, Mr, J D" Tilly Manor, West Harptree, Near Bristol, BS18 6EB, 0761-221888
81, Scott, Mr, MW" 619 Uxbridge Rd, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 4SN, 081-4284269
76, Scowen, Mr, C R" 69 Brooke Avenue, South Harrow, Middlesex, 081-4221329
85, Sector, Mr, R" address unknown
51, Seddon, Mr, E P" Primrose Cottage, Park Lane, Brook, GodaIming, Surrey, GU8 5LA,
41, Seddon, Mr, P W" 51 Carlisle Avenue, Hurlingham, Sandton, 2196 South Africa. 783 2740
58, Sexton, Mr, M F" The Croft, Delmerend Lane, Aamstead, Herts, 0923-240434
--, Sharp, Mr, J 1" 949 Vanler Drive, Mlssissauga, Ontario, LSH 3T8, 416 274 1482
53, Shaw, Mr, M C" Australia, (corresp clo P R Jenkins),
--, Shersby, Mr, M, MP, Anvil House, Park Road, Stoke Poges, Slough, SL2 4PG, 0281-44548
84, Shirley, Mr, R J" Green Close, Green Lane, Northwood, 0927-422631
76, Shortell, Mr, A M" clo 39 Cuckoo Hill Drive, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 3PG
86, Shurrock, Mr, T G" 43 Church Avenue, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 5JB, 081-868-3184
49, Sibley, Mr, J A" 7 Wardrew Court, Lyons Down Rd, New Bamet, Herts, EN5 1JA, 081-449-2348
50, Sillett, Mr, M F" 5 Anson Walk, Moor Park, Northwood, Middlesex, 0927-428484
83, Simmons, Mr, C A" 145 Northumberland Road, North Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 7RB, 081-866-2163
87, Simmonds, Mr,J H K" 60 St Andrews Drive, Stanmore, Middlesex, HA72NB,
82, Sinha, Mr, I F" 63 Saunderton Road, Wembley, Middlesex, HAO 2NF, 081-908-2655
84, Sinha, Mr, S R" 63 Sauncierton Road, Wembley, Middlesex, HAO 2NF, 081-908-2655
80, Siriwardena, Mr, J M" 12 Orchard Grove, Burnt Oak, Edgware, Middlesex, HAS 5BH,081-952-902O
76, Skillicorn, Mr, D R" 2 Wilford Close, Green Lane, Northwood, Middlesex,
45, Slaney, Mr, G J" 59 Northumberland Road, North Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 7RA, 081-866-9608
83, Slifkin, Mr, D" no address U.S.A.
63, Sloggett. Mr, A J" Meadowbrook Farm, Sheepwash Lane, Steventon, Abingdon, Oxon.
51, Sloggett. Mr, J E" Annington House, Steyning, West Sussex, 0903-812259
67, Smail, Mr, G C,. 35 Broadshard Lane, Ringwood, Hants, BH24 lRP, 0425-470818
86, Smith, Mr, A C" 31 Chandos Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HA 1 4QX, 081-863 7386
83, Smith, Mr, A P" 36 Cunningham Park, Harrow, Middlesex, HAl 4Ol, 02-8632100
47, Smith, Mr, BAR" 114 Headstone Lane, North Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 6JN, 081-8631991
54, Smith, Mr, D R" 49 Elmcroft Crescent, North Harrow, Middlesex, 081-863-1383
46, Smith, Mr, I M, . British Consulate, Apartado 360, Malaga, Spain, Malaga 217571
78, Smith, Mr, M C B" 95 longley Road, Harrow, Middlesex. HAl 4TQ,081-863-1031
48, Smither, Mr, J M" 29 Newton Street, Darwen, Lancs, BB3 OHG,
88, Snelling, Mr, P D, . 680 Kenton Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HA3 9QP, 204-8732
75, Solomon, Mr, C T" no address on record.
86, Solomon, Mr, E 1,.16 Boxmoor Road, Kenton, Middlesex, HA3 8l_Q, 081-9070295
55, Soughton, Mr, J E" 4 Amberley Close. Moss Lane, Pinner, Middlesex, HA5 3BH, 081-868 0944
39, Sparling, Mr, DEW" 23 Fauchons Close, Bearsted, Maidstone, Kent, ME14 4BB, Maidstone 38545
80. Speyer, Mr, J M" 149 Valley Road, Chorleywood, Herts, WD3 3BR, 0923-75946
89, Squiers, Mr, JP" 6 Breakspear Road South, Ickenham, Uxbridge, Middlesex, 71-38367
83, Stanton, Mr, G" 1 The Rookery, Westfield Lane, Kenton, Harrow, Middlesex, HA39EA,
88, Stead, Mr, K H" 76 Rowlands Avenue, Hatch End, Pinner, Middlesex. HA5 4BP, 428-5961
89, Stead, Mr, S J" "Ward House", 19 Roxeth Hill, Harrow-on-the-HiII, Middlesex, HA2 OJY, 081-422-1880
79, Steinbrecher, Mr, H" 18 Woodhill Crescent, Kenton, Harrow, Middlesex, 081-9076961
51, Stephens, Mr, C C" 40 Norwood Drive, North Harrow, Middlesex, 081-8664594
83. Stephens, Mr, M J., 8 Kingsway, Wembley, Middlesex, HA9 7QR, 081-9021600
80, Stewart, Mr, M S" 199 Harrow View, Harrow, Middlesex, HAl 4SS, 081-4272210
83, Stiff, Mr, G J., Mountfield, 14 Littleton Crescent, Harrow, Middlesex, HAl 3SX,
81, Still, Mr, M J" Top Aat, 95 Queens Drive, N4 2BE, 081-809-4334
84, Still, Mr, R W" 66 Rugby Avenue, Wembley, Middlesex, HAO 3DJ, 081-9029030
56, Stock. Mr, B" 64 Deanecroft Road, Eastcote Plnner, Middlesex, HA5ISP,
81, Stocker, Mr, A" 48 The Gardens, Harrow, Middlesex, HAI4EY,
73, Styles, Mr, P R" 30d Udney Park Road, Teddington TWl1 9BG, 9432805
31, Sullivan, Mr, GAL" 31 Crescent Gardens, Eastcote, Ruisllp, Middlesex, 081-8663763
38, Sullivan, Mr, L E" 23 Sheeplands Lane, Sherborne, Dorset 0935-2303
89, Suri, Mr R" 118 Canterbury Road, North Harrow, Middlesex, HAI 4PB, 081-427-1736
87, Suri, Mr S" 118 Canterbury Road, North Harrow, Middlesex, HAl4PB, 081-427-1736
58, Swain, Mr, G W" Apartado 60, Almansil8100. Loule. Algar, Portugal,
26, Swan, Mr, A M" 41 Catton Grove Road, Norwich, Norfolk,
35, Swan, Mr, R M" address unknown
99
T
87, Taha, Mr, A J" 13 Hawthorn Drive, North Harrow, Midclesex, HA2 7NU,
SO, Talkin, Mr, EA P.• no address on record.
SO, Taylor, Mr, A J" 10 Northwick Cirde, Kenton, Harrow, Middlesex, HA3 OEJ, 081-907 8429
51, Taylor, Mr, D S J" Inglehurst. Innerleithen Road, Peebles, Scotland, EH45 8BG, 0721-22703
SO, Teuten, Mr, J F" Chancery Cottage. 4 West View Terrace, Findon, West Sussex, BN14 OTY,
58, Thlebaut, Mr, M" no address on record,
54, Thomas, Mr, A D" 415 Lewes Drive, East Malvern, 3145 Victoria, Australia,
56, Thomas, Mr, A J" 12 Wick Avenue, Wheath8JT1)stead, Herts,
54, Thomas, Mr, G B" "Summerwood". Greenacres, Crooksbury Road, Runfold, Surrey, 0251-83103
48, Thompson, Mr, G A" 6 Elms Close, Duxford, Cambridge, 0223-833051
53, Thomson, Mr, J K,. 28 Green Lane. Watford, Herts, WDI4NJ 0923-41094
79, Thorn, Mr, D M" 15 Falcon Close Dartlord, Kent, DAl5SA, 0322-79972
-, Thorn, Mr, P L P" 70 Elm Avenue. Rulslip, Middlesex, HA4 8PB, 081-8688713
63, Thorne, Mr, N J" 9 Dellcroft Way, Harpenden, Herts, AL5 2NO, 0582-767802
70, Treisman, Mr, M J" "Sans Soud", 28 Cannon Lane, Pinner, Middlesex, 081-866 7592
66, Trundle, Mr, J A" Westwood, Forest Glade Close, Brockenhurst, Hants, S04 70Y,
77, Tuddenham, Mr, D" 6 Ballard Close, Marden, Tonbridge, Kent, TN12 9HW,
61, Turner, Mr, M C" 252 Whitchurch Lane, Eclgware, Middlesex, HAS 60H, 081-9528522
86, Turner, Mr, S M, , 252 Whitchurch Lane, Eclgware, Middlesex, HAS 60B, 081-9528522
u
SO, Underhill, Mr, B D" 414 Field End Road, Eastcote, Ruislip, Midclesex, HA4 9PE, 081-868 3974
84, Underhill, Mr, RP" 414 Field End Road, Eastcote, Ruislip, Midclesex, HA4 9PE, 081-868 3974
40, Upson, Mr. G H" 101 Kingsley Road, South Harrow, Midclesex, 081-4220884
39, Upson, Mr, P A" 85 Scotts Lane, Shorlands, Kent, BR2 OLT. 081-650 0415
76. Vanderplank. Mr, G R" 20 Edinburgh Drive, Ickenharn, Uxbridge, Middlesex, UB10 80Y. 0895-636503
-. Vaughan, Rev, R J, 3 Brookshill Avenue, Harrow Weald, Midclesex, HA3 6RZ, 081-954 7855
84, Vecchlone, Mr, C B" St Cloud, 28 Ickenham Road, Rulslip, Middlesex. HM 7BX. 0895-675702
82, Veochlone, Mr, PD., St Cloud, 28 Ickenham Road, Rulsllp, Mldclesex, HA4 7BX, 0895-675702
76, Vessey, Mr, R" 39 Cuckoo Hill Drive. Pinner Mldclesex, 081-866 7939
73, Vessey, Mr, S" The School House, Vicarage Road, Marsworth, Trlng, Hertfordshire, HP23 4LT 0296-668716
88, Viney, Mr, M E" 157 Whltmore Road, Harrow, Mldclesex. HA1 4AG, 422-0864
w
81, Wagner, Mr, M P" 4 Dovercourt Gardens, Stanmore, Middlesex, HA7 4SH, 081-958 6404
79, Wait. Mr, T R" 2 Sequoia Park, Hatch End, Plnner, Mldclesex, 081-4211833
84, Waite, Mr, P A, .9 The Rldgeway, North Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 70L 081-4292609
60, Wallls, Mr, R C" address unknown
82. Walton, Mr, J C" 30 Westcote Rise, Rulsllp, Middlesex, HA4 7LP, 0895-674335
81, Walton, Mr, S J" 30 Westcote Rise, Rulsllp, Middlesex, HA4 7LP, 0895-674335
48, Ward, Mr, B W" Weald Cottage, C1arTl> Hill, Stanmore, Middlesex, 081-9541149
47, Ward, Mr, DJ S" 1 Downs Court Road, Purtey, Surrey, CR2 IBE,
59, Ward, Mr, R B•• 20 Manor Way, Chesham, Bucks, HP5 3BH, 0494-71593
43, Wardale, Dr, D, 15 Rosewood Way, Famharn Common, Bucks, 0281-43248
28, Warrln, Mr, W T" Naseby, Park View Road. Pinner Hill, Middlesex. 081-866 3828
SO, WalkIns, Mr. A D" 1a Deane Way, Eastcote, Rulsllp, Middlesex, HA48SR.
72, WalkIss, Mr, A H, . 32 West Street, Harrow, Middlesex, HAI 3EN,
74, Watkiss, Mr, D W" 87 perryn Road, Acton, W3 7TL, 081-743 1781
78, WalkIss, Mr, J J" 47 Bouverie Road, West Harrow, Middlesex, HAl4HD, 081-422-2631
57, Watson, Mr. A C•. "Blrchmead", Dukes Kiln Drive, Gerrards Cross, Bucks, SL9 7HD, 0753-887701
71, Watson, Mr, D 1" 104A1freston Road, Clapham Common, SWlI, 071-228-0635
49, Watson, Mr, P R G" Ingiewood Cottage, 6 oaks Road, Shlplake, Henley, Oxon, RG9 3JH, 0735-223184
36, Watson, Mr, W 1" 15 Avenue Road, Pinner, Middlesex. 081-866 1509
42, Webb, Mr, P F" 70 Potters Green Road, Coventry, CV2 2A1. 0203-322364
89. Weber, Mr, A M" "Comerways, Royston Grove, Plnner, Middlesex, HAS 4HD, 081-421-0797
88, Webster, Mr, MW. 87 Woodfield Road, Ealing, W5, 998-4804
89, Wells, Mr, A B,. 'Beverley", 8 BrackendaJe Road, Camberley, Surrey. 0276-681837
85. Whatllng, Mr, P J, 74 Royston Park Road, Hatch End, Plnner, HA5 4AF. 081-428 5102
61, White, Mr, R G A. . Spring Cottage, Holyport. Nr Maidenhead, Berks. 0628-27140
62, Whiteman, Mr, A D" 17 May Close, Gliders Road, Chess/ngton, Surrey, KT9 2AP, 081-391 1790
72, Whyte, Mr, P M.. Wild Hatch, Coleshill Lane, Winchmore Hili, 'Amersham, Bucks, HP7 ONT, 0240-322663
75, Wiggins, Mr, L C.. address unknown
__, Wikner, Dr, R A.. "Agape", 11 Morven Close, Potters Bar, Herts, 0707-57767
64, Wikner, Mr, R H.. Koinonia, 5 The Avenue, Potters Bar, Herts, EN61EG, 0707-50437
65, Williams, Mr, G C.. 15 Lower Dagnall Street. St Albans, Herts, 0727-35218
59, Williams, Mr, J M.. 10 The Glen, St Lawrence Drive, Eastcote, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 2RX, 081-8665955
54, Williams, Mr, 0 T .. 13 Briar Road, Kenton, Harrow, Middlesex, HA3 OPP, 081-907 2449
100
W (Continued)
75, Willies, Mr, R E" 53b Wiltshire Lane, Eastcote, Pinner, Middlesex, HAS 2LY, 081-429-3804
--, Wilson, Mrs, B" 90 Woodberry Avenue, Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 6AX, 081-4270469
57, Wilson, Mr, J H" "Griffinhurst", Old Rose & Crown, Bucks Hill, Chipperfield, Herts, WD4 9AS, 09277 60579
53, Wilson, Mr, K L" The Chequers, Kettleborough, Suffolk, 0728-723760
86, Wilson, Mr, S M" 36 Rectory Way, Ickenham, Middlesex, UB10 8DF, 0895-673656
83, Windridge, Mr, M 0" 1 Winchfield Close, Kenton, Harrow, Middlesex, HA3 ODT,
65, Wise, Mr, C E" 49 Upper Grotto Road, Strawberry Hill, Twickenham,
81, Wise, Mr, P W" 33 Somerset Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HA1 4NF, 081-863 3788
37, Wise, Mr, R E" 20 Cuckoo Hill Drive, Pinner, Middlesex, 081-866 8877
70, Withers, Mr, C" 30 St Kilda Road, West Ealing, W13 081-579 0923
84, Woodbridge, Mr, A C" 7 Alder Close, Dibden Purtieu, Southampton, Hants, 804 5SJ, 0703 848302
55, Woodbridge, Mr, C E" Villa Valor - A 14, Hacienda Guadalupe, 29692 Sabinillas, Manilva, Malaga, Spain, Malaga 890649
40, Woodbridge, Mr, E J" no address on record,
--. Woodbridge, Mr, F" 19 Costells Edge, Scaynes Hill, Sussex, 0444-86618
29, Woodbridge, Mr, G C" 7 North View, Eastcote, Pinner, Middlesex, 081-866 9483
78, Woodbridge, Mr, I R" 19 Costells Edge, Scaynes Hill, Sussex, 0444-86618
80, Woodbridge, Mr, M E" 43 Herga Road, Wealdstone, Harrow, Middlesex, HA3 SAX, 081-8630292
63, Woodbridge, Mr, R B" Anglesea House, 42 Maidstone Road, Paddock Wood, Kent, TN12 6BT, 089283-4166
80, Woodburn, Mr, R A" no address on record,
54, Woodcock, Mr, R B" Boochwood Lodge, Herbert Road, Root, Hants, GU13 8JN,
79, Woodyer, Mr, A R A" Hill House, 72 The Drive, Rickmansworth, Herts, 0923-771079
76, Woodyer, Mr, M J R" 60 Kenn Moor Drive, Clevedon, Avon, BS21 5BA, 0272-876957
51, Woodyer, Mr, W J A" Hill House, 72 The Drive, Rickmansworth, Herts, 0923-771079
84, Woollard, Mr, G A J" 7 Welbeck Road, West Harrow, Middlesex, 081-4228077
84, Woollard. Mr, I R" address unknown
76, Wray, Mr, J F" 64 Longley Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HA1 4TH, 081-8611438
80, Wren, Mr, C J" address unknown
81, Wright, Mr, P A" no address on record,
53, Wyatt, Mr, M J S" 28 Lantree Crescent, Trumpington, Cambridge,
y
82, Young, Mr, J" 101 Whitmore Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HA 1 4AF, 081-422 7117
DO WE HAVE:
your correct address?
your postcode?
your telephone number?
your year of leaving School?
IF NOT, please notify:
Membership Secretary,
C.J_ BARON
Key Date for your Diary
Association Day: Saturday July 6th

The Lyonian 1990 - The Lyonian Association

Transcription

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