Chronicle-1994

r •ft4 0 / Df. J S■ . \ A. Bromley-Gans FromFormOne toPostMatric,B-G was highly regarded and respected by schoolboys. The remark from a Form One boy "we are so lucky to haveMr B-G as a teacher", epitomises this. He always gave boys time, even assist ing tbose wbo struggledwith their handwriting and spell ing. Andrew will long be remembered for his sometimes eccentric habits. Who will forget his sleeping and fre quent snoring during staff meetings; his rambling ser mons incbapel with their high and low notes; his boom ing voice in the classroom and on the sportsfield; his raucous and infectious laugh. His leaving Kearsney for promotion at Highbury is our loss and their gain. We willmiss you, Andrew andPippa, but we wish you every success knowing that your con tribution to Kearsney will be remembered and admired. F. COCKS BARRYMULLANE Barry came to us fromPort Shepstone High School and during his three years and one term he ably filled the posts of master in the Physical Science department, as sistant Housemaster in Pembroke House, coach of the 3rd rugby team and coach of firstly the U15 and then U16 waterpolo teams, the latter having an unbeaten record. His son, Keegen, was born during tbis period and very recently he acquired his Further Diploma in Education. Barry, Lindy and family havemoved to Can berra inAustralia where Barry will teach. We wish them well "Down Under". JOANLYTE-MASON Joan has been a very caring and Christian "mother" to a host of brand new Kearsney boys and no one has coped more ably than she with the inevitable stream of very homesick young lads who arrive at Haley House at the beginning of every year. Nothing was ever too much trouble for her and there was never a time when she was not available to minister to these boys. We wish her all the best in her retirement and we know that her grand son is a very lucky young fellow to have her looking after him. MARGARET STANLEY Margaret has been a pillar of strength in Pembroke House. Nothing ever got her down and she approached everything she did with a marvellous sense of humour. It is this quality that she will be best remembered for and we wish her much happiness and well-deserved peace and quiet in her retirement. m •A 'A; m Kearsney Chronicle 1994

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