Photo's - Activities

- Message Board  -  Your Stories   -  Famous Faces -  Photos  -  About Me  -  What's New - Home

Reunions  -  House Photos  - The School  -  Sports  -   School Activities   -  Away Days  -  Famous Faces -  Teachers

Science bridge building project 1970s

Science project 1970s

Woodwork, Metalwork, Science? - 1970's

Who Knows?

Who Knows?

Who Knows?

Football

Who Knows? - Looks good whatever it is!!

Who Knows ?

Someone must know who these lads are ?

Someone must know who these lads are ?

                                       Chris Coombs                                                                                                                                 Jonny ?

                                         Monty ?                                                                                                                            Alex Forbes and John Roye

Some enterprising boys printing the old white fivers!

Kindly sent in by Jim Davidson

Tulse Hill School Orchestra 1959 -  Courtesy of Peter Beckwith

Can anyone put names to faces ?

Tulse Hill School French Language Group 1958 -  Courtesy of Peter Beckwith

Can anyone put names to faces ?

Tulse Hill School Choir 1957 -  Courtesy of Peter Beckwith

Can anyone put names to faces ?

Tulse Hill School Choir 1957 -  Courtesy of Peter Beckwith

Can anyone put names to faces ?

Tulse Hill School Choir 1957 -  Courtesy of Peter Beckwith

Can anyone put names to faces ?

School Diary - Front Page - 1960s

School Diary - Inside

Above: School Timetable - can you understand it now? Mike Stevens tells of the complexity of time-tabling! "When I joined the school, one of the first-day-of-term jobs for every Form Tutor was to copy the form's timetable from the paper copy he'd been given to the blackboard for the boys to copy down - a procedure that was notoriously error-prone, especially with the complex blocks of subjects in the Upper School. Members of staff were given their individual timetables as a strip of paper about 3 ft long and half-an-inch wide. Heads of Department were allowed to have their whole department timetable, probably 3ft by a maximum of about 8 or 10 inches. For anything else they needed to know they had to consult the master copy pinned up in the staff-room (and rarely, if ever up-dated if there were changes). The net result was that it was extremely hard to find out where anyone (pupil or teacher) was supposed to be at any particular time, and extremely easy for boys to be in the wrong place without that being noticed. When I took over responsibility for the timetable, one of my first decisions was to improve the availability of the information. From then on the timetable was published an booklet form containing all tutor-group and staff timetables. Every member of staff had a copy of the booklet. Pupils were then each given a printed sheet of their timetable, on which they simply had to mark which of the various sets/options was relevant to them, a simple job in the Lower School where they were taught in Tutor Sets for much of the time, and not too bad in the Upper School. *Mike Stevens taught at THS 1971 to 1989.

In Class c.1980 or 81. Teacher on left is Mr Hughes

Mr Don Hinds teaches History c.1980
 

Peter Grant hard at it in 1981 
Where are you now Peter?

Nat Stott tuning in to the Sweeny! Nope, it's a Research Machine 380Z. c.1980

Bookworms - the Library c.1980
 

Heads down! c.1980
Keep both hands on the desk Boy!

Andrews says:

Drama and Music '63

"In the photo of MacBeth, the soldiers carrying flags are myself - Andrew
Hume (left facing the pic) and on the right hand side facing, Peter Jaggard"