1959 School Photo Download for OEs between 61 and 68

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1959 Photo Identification Grid

1960

Sports Photos

1961

Mr Turberville, Mr Cohen, Mr Parkinson and Rev. Sutton-Smith retire

1962

Pirates of Penzance

1963

Scouts Photo

1964

1965

Archive Homepage

1959 Sports Teams

Back Row: Mr J.Linscott, C.T.Bradnock, J.R.Parsons, J.Singleton-Green, A.E.Nicholls, A.R.Davies, C.J.Harman, A.C.Fox.
Middle Row : M.G.Hamilton, K.R.Witcombe, J.H.Bradnock, D.G.Walklin (Captain), J.S.Lloyd, C.R.Emery, B.E.Treves.
Front Row: B.E.Boulton, C.D.Daltry.

Standing: A.B.Davey, J.Hale, C.H.N.Bishop, Mr J.H.H.Davies, P.V.Jones, M.A.Mason.
Sitting: D.G.Walklin, R.M.Pinkham, J.H.Bradnock, J.RParsons, J.L.Westwood.

From the Elthamian .....

"We also congratulate the Tennis VI on reaching the final of the Glanvill Cup-the culmination of another very successful season-and wish them the best of luck in the matches they will play on July 25th at Queen's Club."

From the Elthamian .....

Another break with the past occurred on Sports Day, when R. Carter, with a magnificent time of 10.1 seconds, broke by .1 of a second Eric Liddell's record for the 100 yards, which has stood for the past forty years. We offer him our congratulations.

Standing: P.J.R.Boyd, J.Hopkins, M.J.Doeg. Sitting: R.G.Davies, A.R.Davies, C.T.Bradnock.

Brian Boulton
(Joint Senior Champion) winning the one mile.

Mr G. Turberville Retires:a tribute by D.S. Moss

There is at the School to-day a small, but diminishing number of staff who were here in 1930 when Mr Turberville came to be Headmaster. He is still remembered as very youthful-he was, in fact, one of the youngest headmasters ever appointed-and might well have been mistaken for a member of the Sixth Form. And now, after twenty-nine years of faithful and devoted service, he leaves us, still youthful if not so young. However, he is not retiring pour planter ses choux, but has accepted the call of the London Missionary Society to go to distant Samoa to become Headmaster of a Boarding School for which the Society is responsible-a noble and courageous undertaking. Let us at once congratulate the L.M.S. on the wisdom of their choice and bear them no ill-will; for Mr Turberville had decided at least a year ago that he would relinquish his Headmastership of Eltham in 1959.
Looking back over the years, many landmarks stand out, too numerous to record. Among them may be mentioned the formation of the Scout Troop in

1931, followed soon afterwards by the erection of the new buildings which were formally opened in 1937. In the meantime, Mr Turberville had been invited to become a member of the Headmasters' Conference-an invitation which conferred upon Eltham the status of a Public School.
Then came the difficult war years when the Boarders were evacuated to Taunton while the rest of the School remained at Eltham under Mr Turberville's guidance.Once the war was over, the business of rebuilding the life of the School began. The centenary was celebrated, and this led to the inauguration of the Centenary and War Memorial Fund. Other important events, too, have taken place-such as the acquisition of the Grange as a Junior School Boarding House; the successful completion of the Memorial projects; the purchase of the Eric Liddell Field and the launching of the Society known as " The Friends of Eltham College." In all these, as in everything affecting the School, Mr Turberville has been vitally concerned -exerting an influence which has been positive, though unobtrusively exercised. This has also been the case in his relationships with the Staff and boys. He has encouraged everything that could widen the boys' general education. By means of recitals given from time to time in the chapel by distinguished: musicians, and in many other ways, he has stimulated an interest in cultural pursuits.
He has at all times sought to focus the spiritual side of school life in the chapel services, upon which he has impressed the stamp of his own sincerity. Conscientious, loyal and with balanced judgment, he has acted in accordance with his Christian principles and always tried to see the best in everybody.
As he sails to his far-off destination, Mr Turberville will take with him a host of recollections and can look back with pride on the achievements of the School under his headmastership. These are reflected in the successes and distinctions gained by his Old Boys at the Universities, both academically and in the field of sport. In this latter connexion, it is pleasing to reflect that in the very early days, E.L.Phillips gained a Blue for Rugby Football at Oxford; and now, in his last year at Eltham, Mr Turberville has seen a similar distinction gained at Cambridge by S.R.Smith. The name of George Band will also be remembered for his achievements as a member of the successful Everest expedition.
There are hundreds of Old Elthamians scattered all over the world, and many of them may well meet their former Headmaster in the course of the next few years. lt is a tribute to their respect and affection for him that so many of them have been sending their sons to their old School.
Mr and Mrs Turberville leave us for Samoa with the sincere good wishes of the whole School. Their departure from our midst marks the end of an era, and they will be greatly missed.                         D.S.M.

MR. E. H. COHEN.
The first World War seems a long time ago; not long after it finished, Mr Cohen came to take up a teaching post at Eltham College, and he liked it so well that he has stayed there ever since; and now he is celebrating the completion of 39 years of teaching Eltham boys. Such a record would be remarkable even if only for its length, but all those who have known Mr Cohen will realise how much more there is to it. He came to teach Chemistry, but quite early on a need arose to prepare some Sixth Form boys for a medical course, and Mr Cohen immediately volunteered to give them the necessary instruction in Biology, and a temporary hut was erected to serve as his laboratory; with very makeshift equipment, he secured some notable results with his budding medical students, and before long there was a steady trickle of boys wanting to take Biology in the Sixth. 

Mr Cohen had to be content with this "temporary" lab. till well into the 1950s, and there was a long period when the lab. was regularly used for private study for other members of the Sixth at times when there were no actual classes in Biology taking place; but despite every discouragement, Mr Cohen persevered nobly and scores of his old pupils will be grateful for what he did for them.
His other principal interests in the School were Photography and the Travel Club; he must have gone on all the journeys arranged by the Club until very recently, and he has a rich collection of stories of his experiences. Possibly he was helped by his ability to fall asleep in the most unlikely surroundings, and to awake refreshed for the most strenuous physical or mental efforts. It is impossible even to begin to tell of the many incidents which will linger in the memory of those who have been with Mr Cohen, either in the Common Room or the classroom or in the excitements of foreign travel; but everyone who has known him has been helped by his outstanding kindness and generosity, and he will long be remembered with affection and gratitude.                                                                                                                         G.T.

MR. C. A. A. PARKINSON.
Mr. Parkinson came to teach English at Eltham in 1927; since then he has not only taught English, but he has been concerned in almost every occupation that has had a place in the life of the School. Most of the present boys will think of him in connection with Music and the production of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas; the older ones will have known of all the help that he is able to give as Careers Master and as Librarian, but present boys will not have known that he was once in charge of the swimming instruction and that he once presided over a small group of boarders in a house in Grove Park Road; he regularly played the organ in Chapel and he is the author of the words of the School song. He has devoted his life and talents to the boys of Eltham College, and now that he has come to the end of his teaching career, we can only look back with astonishment that he has been able to achieve so much.But there has been none of the impersonal efficiency that might have characterised  such activity; he has always been most approachable and

ready to listen to anyone wanting help or advice; he achieved an informality in his classes which has enabled many a boy to get a love for literature which could have been won in no other way; his successes in dramatic and operatic production were due to an almost limitless patience and perseverance, and to a belief in the abilities of those who were taking part; he was never flurried even during the most alarming crises that beset every School theatrical production.
He has had an abiding passion for gardening, and there will be many hundreds of his friends who will wish him many happy years of retirement to cultivate his garden in the Cornwall which he loves. G.T.

REV. E. SUTTON SMITH
When all British missionaries had to be withdrawn from China, Mr Sutton Smith found himself without a job at the moment when a vacancy had occurred at his old School for a master to teach Scripture. Mr Sutton Smith had taught in a Chinese University, and when it was suggested to him that he might try teaching, English boys, he decided to give it a trial until another opening on the Mission field made it possible to resume his real vocation. Being a bachelor, he was also able to accept an invitation to join the Boarding House staff where he would have so many more opportunities of helping boys and of serving effectively as School Chaplain. Ever since that time he has given himself without reserve in the service of the School; no one will ever know how much he has been able to do unobtrusively and without expecting any form of recognition, but now that he has decided that the time has come for him to go back to the Baptist Missionary Society, we begin to realise how much he will be missed in all sorts of unexpected ways.

In his more formal duties as Chaplain, he contributed much to the Sunday and week-day Chapel services; as a preacher he was direct and forceful, and continuing in the pulpit the instruction in the religion that is the basis of his life as well as of his teaching in the classroom. He was tireless in his exertions for the Scouts and was always producing fresh ideas for more adventurous camps or excursions.
The School, and particularly the boarders, owe him a very great debt of gratitude, and we all wish him happiness in his new work in Ceylon.   G.T.

The Pirates of Penzance

Roland Cotterill, James Bradnock, John McAllister, Richard Pinkham, Richard Hopper, Mr Tony Barnard, Richard Syms, Mr G.A.D. Calderwood, Tony Payne, David Waywell

In a curtain speech following the Saturday performance of The Pirates of Penzance, Mr Barnard expressed a hope that the production had reached something like the high standard established over many years by Mr Parkinson's presentations of Gilbert and Sullivan operas, and those who packed the gym on March 20th and 21st would agree that this hope was certainly fulfilled. The opening pirate chorus, vigorous and stirring, set the right tone; the audience's attention was drawn at once and their interest was sustained throughout the performance. It never dragged, and the whole lively production went with a swing. The girls' chorus, naturally enough, lacked something of true feminine delicacy,

but their singing was sweet and their dancing delightfully executed, and when both pirates and girls were on stage together they made a really admirable ensemble. One can sympathise with the difficulty experienced by a boy soprano in pitting his solo voice against the combined forces of the accompanying orchestra, however controlled its playing, and Hopper, as Mabel, was not the first to lose the battle to some extent. Despite commendable efforts, much of his singing in the middle range was too soft to carry to the back of the hall, though his higher notes came out strongly and clearly. However, Hopper is young and may perhaps have the opportunity of appearing in another opera before his voice breaks, by then having added power to his purity of tone.
No one would have guessed that Mr Barnard had been suffering from a heavy cold -during the week of the opera, for his performance as Frederic could draw little criticism and his voice was clear and precise. Bradnock was almost as big, bluff and hearty as we expect the Pirate King to be, but his portrayal might have been more effective had his figure matched his resplendent costume and powerful voice. Syms, at first sight, hardly looked rough enough for Ruth, the sole female companion of a pirate crew, but gave a thoroughly convincing performance. The Major-General was admirably portrayed by Pinkham, and his difficult " patter song " deservedly drew an encore.
The generally acclaimed highlight of the show remains to be mentioned - the chorus of policemen. And what more appropriate than that these staunch pillars of British Law and Order should be played by members of the Staff? As in previous school productions of this opera-and at least four of this year's policemen, we hear, were seen in similar disguise as far back as 1932-their appearances were an unqualified success and, superbly led by Sergeant Calderwood, they were recalled twice by a delighted audience.
The scenery, though not outstanding, was more than adequate, the orchestra accompanied the opera effectively under the able conductorship of Mr Davies, to whom credit must also go for the musical training of the chorus and soloists, and, in fact, everyone concerned deserves commendation with Mr Barnard worthy of special mention for the considerable success he achieved in the difficult role of actor producer. R.Stringer

Cast
MAJOR-GENERAL STANLEY ..................................... R.M.Pinkham
THE PIRATE KING ................................................... J.H.Bradnock
SAMUEL (his Lieutenant) ....................................... D.R.Waywell
FREDERIC (the Pirate Apprentice) ......................... Mr A.Barnard
SERGEANT OF POLICE ........................................... Mr G.A.D.Calderwood
MABEL ................................................................... R.G.Hopper
EDITH .................................................................... J.S.McAllister
KATE ...................................................................... A.C.Payne
ISABEL ................................................................... R.E.H.Cotterill
RUTH (Pirate Maid-of-all-work) .............................. R.A.Syms
Chorus of General Stanley's Daughters:-
J.G.H.Fulbrook, D.L.Greening, A.Hughesdon, P.J.R.Luff, R.I.McColvin, A.G.McKerchar, H.H.Morgan, A:C.J.Pinkham, R.L.Porter, J.C.Reddington, N.J.Ring, D.J.Sanger, W.V.Thompson, A.Yates.
Chorus of Pirates: -
D.A.L.Antscherl, C.T.Bradnock, R.W.Bradnock, C.F.Brown, P.G.Casebow, W.M.Clow, P.J.Gregory, C.Grenyer, M.J.Jacobs, R.G.Kirsopp, T.H.Lambourne, D.J.McLaren, J.E.Palmer, D.Rhys-Tyler. D.J.Rolfe.
Chorus of Police:
Mr J.I.Buchanan, Mr D.Y.Champion, Mr C.S.C.Duchesne, Mr G.R. Higgins, Mr A.M.Jones, Mr H.D.Lockie, Mr D.S.Moss, Mr M.Mclver, Mr H.G.Occomore, Mr P.C.Stanley.

ORCHESTRA.
First Violins Mrs M.Hobbins (Leader), Mr W.Wright, Mrs E.Buckland, Mr E.Buckland; Second Violins Mr T.Fuller, Mr T.Calnan; Viola Mr S.W.Sparks; Cello Mrs D.A.Cole; Double Bass Mr N.P.S.Davis; Clarinet Mr D.Edwards, O.E.; Oboe Mr P.A.Smith; Flute Mrs K. Matthews; Trumpet E.R.Wharton; Percussion Mr J.Bradban; Piano-J.A.Slater.
Conductor: Mr J.H.H.Davies.

Scenery designed by C.J.Harman (Act I) and R.S.Webb (Act II).
Wardrobe: Miss F.G.Burtwistle, Miss M.M.Bullot, Mrs J.H.H.Davies, Miss V.Godden, Miss I.Phillips.
Make-up under the direction of Mrs F.Frazer.
Lighting by C.J.Morley and R.S.Heywood.
Properties: C.J.Smith.
Programme Cover design by R.A.L.Antscherl.
Ticket design by W.J.Denny.
Stage Manager: Mr B.W.Grace.
Produced by Mr A.Barnard.

A1

Bob Rowling

A32

Shaun Brown

A2

Phil Cooper

A33

Paul Reeve

A3

Andrew Yates

A34

David Job

A4

Keith Steward

A35

A5

Andrew Trembath

A36

John Corrish

A6

Paul Webber

A37

Peter Gimber

A7

David Martin

A38

Andrew Hanson

A8

Jonathan Winpenny

A39

Christopher Browne

A9

Nick Mawer

A40

Ivor Hearn

A10

Nigel Milne

A41

John Greenham

A11

Keith/Norman/ P.E. Lock/Low

A42

Daniel Chapuis

A12

Peter Hardyman

A43

Peter Markham

A13

John Hoy

A44

Graham Parsons

A14

Richard Pollock

A45

Colin Wootton

A15

Chris Hanning

A46

John Rahtz

A16

Nigel Freestone

A47

Bryan Sykes

A17

Michael Dray

A48

David Tripp

A18

Colin Day

A49

Alan Popplewell

A19

John Burnell

A50

Norman Riches

A20

Philip Shields

A51

Jeremy Judson

A21

Bill Upchurch

A52

Peter Moore

A22

Christopher Lea

A53

Richard Porter

A23

Peter Dawson?

A54

Ronald Jones

A24

Rob Bogue

A55

Alan Pinkham

A25

Trevor Keary

A56

David Yeadell

A26

Martin Oinn

A57

Timothy Smith

A27

Ian Collins

A58

Peter Rains

A28

Robert Pass

A59

David Perfect

A29

Tim Yeadell

A60

Martyn Tamkin

A30

Chris Penny

A61

David Prior

A31

David Keep

B1

Stephen Snelling 

B31

Nick Ring

B2

David Cowey

B32

Michael Jefferies

B3

Leff Cook

B33

Andrew Austen

B4

Geoff Clarke

B34

B5

Peter Bingham

B35

Peter Wargent

B6

Jonathan Hartstone

B36

Peter Biggs

B7

David Hodgson

B37

William de Vesey-Thompson

B8

David Dugmore

B38

David Phillips

B9

Kendal Gaze

B39

Howard Garland

B10

Keith Lock

B40

Brian Reader

B11

John Bates

B41

Jean-François Chapuis 

B12

Howard Wagstaff

B42

Charles Golding

B13

John Freeman

B43

Andrew Hughesdon

B14

Thomas Rowling

B44

B15

Neil MacDonald

B45

John Fuller

B16

John Willis

B46

Colin Bowen

B17

Rowland Draper

B47

Martin Holgate

B18

David Burton

B48

Ian Humphreys

B19

Tony Sizer

B49

Keith Ajegbo

B20

Adrian Daltry

B50

Roland Howard

B21

John Reddington

B51

Barry Goddard

B22

David Stewart-Hunter

B52

Tim Horton

B23

Harmer

B53

Richard Hopper

B24

Andrew McKerchar

B54

Glynn Griffiths

B25

Colin Smith

B55

Vic Cooper

B26

Jeffrey Ellwood

B56

Vivian Auer

B27

B57

Graham Godfrey

B28

John Wheatley

B58

Michael Hills

B29

Farmer

B59

Simon Eden-Green

B30

Peter Luff

C1

Theo Lambourne

C35

Mr Turberville

C2

Tim Sparrow

C36

Mr Parkinson

C3

Bouvier?

C37

Mr A Mansel Jones

C4

Alan Fox

C38

Mr Stanley

C5

Bardsley

C39

Mr McIver

C6

Bowler

C40

Mr Connolly (visiting Music teacher)

C7

Webb

C41

Mr Barnard

C8

Robert Spall

C42

Mr Champion

C9

Allan Nicholls

C43

Rev Sutton-Smith

C10

Dick Parsons

C44

Mr Grace

C11

John Ellis

C45

Mrs Catchpole

C12

Michael Hamilton

C46

Mr Lockie, Bursar

C13

Chris Emery

C47

Bursar's Secretary?

C14

John Westwood

C48

Mr Calderwood

C15

Keith Green

C49

Michael Goringe

C16

Robin Stringer

C50

Derek Walklin

C17

Anthony Callard

C51

Nicholas Martin

C18

James Bradnock

C52

John Slater

C19

Mr Purcell (visiting Music teacher)

C53

Nigel Ballantyne

C20

Mr John Linscott

C54

Richard Pinkham

C21

Miss Brown

C55

Christopher Harman

C22

Mr G G Hughes

C56

Brian Boulton

C23

Mr  Peter Musgrave

C57

Michael Freeman

C24

Mr JHH Davies

C58

Malcolm Cardinal

C25

Miss Fraser

C59

Roger Longley

C26

Mr W H O Chambers

C60

Anthony Cullingworth

C27

Mr Higgins

C61

Anthony Davey

C28

Mr R W Cullen

C62

Robert Crabb

C29

Mr Buchanan

C63

Keith Witcombe

C30

Mr Duchesne

C64

Graham Humphreys

C31

Mr Occomore

C65

Colin Saunders

C32

Mr Wilson

C66

Christopher Plimsoll

C33

Mr Cohen

C67

Robert Hampson

C34

Mr Moss

D1

D32

Skinner

D2

D33

Paul Lott

D3

D34

D4

D35

Haydn Morgan

D5

Philip Hodgson

D36

Godfrey Yates

D6

Peter Goss

D37

D7

Andrew Couldridge

D38

Richard McColvin

D8

Stephen Dartnall

D39

Frederick Lucas

D9

Newbiggin

D40

Michael Thompson

D10

Anthony Furlong

D41

Stewart Jones

D11

John Grey

D42

Terence Powling

D12

Richard Pratt

D43

David Sanger

D13

James Couldridge

D44

John Pittman

D14

Stewart Jones

D45

Bob Moody

D15

Ronald Ellis

D46

John Leggatt

D16

Rger Moore

D47

Nicholas Flight

D17

D48

Danny Hockman

D18

D49

Anthony Serjeant

D19

Stephen Hockman

D50

Peter Holland

D20

D51

David Greening

D21

Michael Graver

D52

David Pollard

D22

Thomas Akhurst

D53

Dereck Adamson

D23

John Steel

D54

John Ellis

D24

A.C. Bennett

D55

Michael Apps

D25

Peter Openshaw

D56

Julian Fullbrook

D26

Michael Edwards

D57

Christopher Harris

D27

Brian Huberman

D58

Gage

D28

G.T. Cooper?

D59

Brian Nicklin

D29

Michael Dewdney

D60

Stuart Bruce

D30

Robert Collins

D61

Phillip Lewis

D31

Richard Noakes

D62

Robin Atkins

E1

Ian Armitage

E36

Michael Hamilton ?? or C12?

E2

Peter Collis

E37

David wilson

E3

Peter Calderwood

E38

E4

David Wright

E39

Brian Russ

E5

Paul Thompson

E40

John Bingham

E6

Robin Spon-Smith

E41

Peter Saraga

E7

Charles Smith

E42

John Boyd

E8

Philip Becher

E43

Raymond Godfrey

E9

Julian Hale

E44

Stewart Sumner

E10

Mike Fulford

E45

John Backhurst

E11

John Palmer

E46

Peter Holgate

E12

Colin Bird

E47

Donald McLaren

E13

Malcom Doeg

E48

Sydney Bennett

E14

Ian Cunningham

E49

Rob Kirsopp

E15

Tony Butwick

E50

Christopher Daltry

E16

E51

Dave Waywell

E17

Colin Bishop

E52

David Rolfe

E18

Peter Jones

E53

John Hollies

E19

Colin Churcher

E54

Roger Davies

E20

Richard Hughesdon

E55

David Rhys-Tyler

E21

Clive Grenyer

E56

E22

Bill Clow

E57

Martin Jacobs

E23

David Clow

E58

Roy Boulton

E24

John Foxlee

E59

David Bamford

E25

E60

Tony Bolton

E26

Mark Dennis

E61

David Blagden

E27

Adrian Davies

E62

Abdul Hassam

E28

John Lloyd

E63

Gethyn Timothy

E29

E64

Keith Banister

E30

E65

Harry Pong

E31

Ian Singleton-Green

E66

Derek Browne

E32

Colin Allchin

E67

Martin (Nobby) Collins

E33

Anthony Shapiro

E68

Philip Seddon

E34

Keith Trussell

E69

Charles Mowbray

E35

 Choirboy 1953 Coronation

E70

Peter Linington

F1

Mole

F37

Clive Butcher

F2

Ellison

F38

Graham Wooton

F3

Benjamin Brewster

F39

David Cooper

F4

F40

Peter Duke

F5

Christopher Leach

F41

Colin Morley

F6

Paul Legras

F42

Richard Heywood

F7

John Ellis

F43

Roger G Davies

F8

Fai (Frank) Pong

F44

Zwi Sacher

F9

Martin Yates

F45

Nelson Pallister

F10

Bill Johnson

F46

Peter Mapstone

F11

Russell Price

F47

PG Watson

F12

Alastair Browne

F48

Robin Ford

F13

Roger Jennings

F49

Chesterman

F14

Geoffrey Tapping

F50

Keith Gilleran

F15

F51

Peter Southey

F16

David Godlement

F52

Chris Knight

F17

Andrew Watson

F53

John Ferguson

F18

Richard Syms

F54

Nigel Richards

F19

Christopher Yates

F55

Ian Outram

F20

Robert Bradnock

F56

Keith Wagstaff

F21

Peter Sanger

F57

Malcolm Molyneux

F22

Errol Stafford

F58

Richard Wearn

F23

Geoff Waywell

F59

Horton

F24

Gilbert Pleuger

F60

F25

Timothy Firth

F61

Peter Scott

F26

John Stredwick

F62

Richard Skinner

F27

Denis Boughey

F63

Francis Duck

F28

Mike Stadden

F64

CJ Smith

F29

Clive Cooke

F65

Longley

F30

F66

Kirby

F31

Chris Hayes

F67

John Sumner

F32

Hugh Slater

F68

David Shapiro

F33

Michael Imrie

F69

Ian Drake

F34

Colin Brown

F70

Brian Harle

F35

R Hobbs

F71

Mehta

F36

John Bell

G1

Richard Brierley

G37

Peter Sloman

G2

Michael Weston

G38

Idris Davis

G3

Martin Gibson

G39

Geoff Pullum

G4

Mike Gee

G40

Rowland Cotterill

G5

Chris Brown

G41

Russell King

G6

Andre Plummer

G42

Philip Mercer

G7

Edward Pattenden

G43

Peter Dawson

G8

Charles Thomson

G44

Chapman

G9

Philip Smallwood

G45

Barry Knight

G10

Richard Sheppard

G46

Peter Bamford

G11

Nigel Lucas

G47

Francis "Kingsley" Jones

G12

Graham Hadley

G48

Chris Legg

G13

Ian Paterson

G49

Richard Gray

G14

John Rainbird

G50

G15

Graham Brown

G51

Alan Hewitt

G16

Michael Smith / Nigel Lucas

G52

J? Francis

G17

Adrian Ruffle

G53

Roger Pollock

G18

Colin (Borneo) Gilmore-Smith

G54

Hugh Nicklin

G19

Adrian Timothy

G55

John Donne

G20

Malcolm Cook

G56

David Antscherl

G21

Jack Franklin

G57

Bruce Harrison

G22

John Hunt

G58

Robin (Bunny) Payne

G23

Bob Outram

G59

Malcolm Law

G24

Grenfell

G60

Paul Packer

G25

Moore??

G61

John Hanson

G26

Joseph Hockey

G62

G27

Mike Campbell-Ricketts

G63

Martin Locke

G28

Glynn Hicks

G64

Michael Casebow

G29

Peter Bowskill

G65

Hugh Bingham

G30

G66

Arthur Morgan

G31

Roger Halliwell

G67

Carl Yudt

G32

Rod Mackay

G68

Jim Holdcroft

G33

Adrian Baulf

G69

Peter Farrar

G34

Roger Read

G70

Roger Stockbridge?

G35

Keith Pearce

G71

Tapping

G36

Peter Haynes

G72

Gordon Molyneux

H1

Christopher Lloyd

H36

Bill Denny

H2

Colin Evans

H37

Roy Pounder

H3

David Reid

H38

Roger Payne

H4

Richard Christou

H39

Charles Gurney

H5

David Milledge

H40

Graham Edwards

H6

Richard Wharton

H41

Rod Brown

H7

David Hunt

H42

H8

Jonathan Newton

H43

Scott Thompson?

H9

Stephen Hockaday

H44

H10

Derek Pike

H45

Graham Ralph

H11

Alvin Jeffs

H46

H12

John Tripp

H47

Peter Stait

H13

Nigel Bairstow

H48

Philip Davis

H14

John Chambers

H49

Colin Wiffen

H15

Peter Briggs

H50

Roderick Harmer

H16

Michael Grimsdell

H51

H17

John Hughesdon

H52

Michael Mason

H18

Terry Wall

H53

Byron Treves

H19

Frank Duke

H54

David Bish

H20

Michael Phillips

H55

Barrington Ellis

H21

Robin Hancock

H56

Peter Casebow

H22

Rob Carter

H57

David Duncombe

H23

Michael Jasper

H58

 Michael Philips

H24

Peter Gregory

H59

Johnston

H25

H60

John Philips

H26

Christopher Bradnock

H61

Fisher

H27

Ian Ingram

H62

Bryan Gaze

H28

Chris Winpenny

H63

Ian Gilleran

H29

Anthony Saward

H64

John Ives

H30

Leigh Edwards

H65

David Coe

H31

Colin Meacher

H66

H32

Christopher Stray

H67

Anthony Payne

H33

(William) Bernard McLean

H68

John McAllister

H34

Stephen Stares

H69

John Hopkins

H35

Jim Guthrie

H70

1959 Scouts

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