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((Use dmy dates|date=August 2021))
((Use British English|date=September 2012))
((Infobox school 
| name         = Strand School
| image        = Strand School crest.jpg| image_size         = 100px
| motto        = Advance
| established  = 1893
| closed       = c.1979
| type         = Grammar School
| religious_affiliation     = Church of England
| president    = 
| head_label   = 
| head         = 
| r_head_label = 
| r_head       = 
| chair_label  = 
| chair        = 
| founder      = William Braginton
| specialist   = 
| address       = Elm Park
| city         = [[Tulse Hill]], [[Lambeth]]
| county       = [[London]]
| country      = England
| postcode     = 
| local_authority          = 
| ofsted       = 
| staff        = 
| enrolment   = 
| gender       = boys
| lower_age    = 11
| upper_age    = 18
| houses       = 
| colours      = 
| publication  = 
| free_label_1 = Alumni
| free_1       = [[:Category:People educated at the Strand School|Old Strandians]]
| free_label_2 = 
| free_2       = 
| free_label_3 = 
| free_3       = 
| website      = 
))
'''Strand School'''  was a boys' [[Grammar schools in the United Kingdom|grammar school]] in the [[Tulse Hill]] area of [[South London]]. It moved there in 1913 from its original location at [[King's College London|King's College]] in London's [[Strand, London|Strand]].

Distinguished in its heyday for its contribution of young men to the [[civil service]], it finally closed its doors in 1979 after hotly contested attempts by the education authorities from the early 1950s onwards to turn it into a [[comprehensive school]].

Former pupils included a leader of the [[Greater London Council]], figures prominent in the world of entertainment, and the scientist and environmentalist [[James Lovelock]], originator of the [[Gaia hypothesis]].

==History==

===Origins===
Strand School got its name from the fact that it originated in the evening department of [[King's College London|King's College]] in London's Strand. The teaching of evening classes commenced there in 1848; under Alfred Barry, principal between 1868 and 1883, these were "considerably extended":<ref name="aim25.ac.uk">((Cite web |url=http://www.aim25.ac.uk/cgi-bin/search2?coll_id=3071&inst_id=6 |title=Strand School/ King's College London Archives |access-date=26 August 2007 |archive-date=7 October 2007 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071007002908/http://www.aim25.ac.uk/cgi-bin/search2?coll_id=3071&inst_id=6 |url-status=dead ))</ref>

::When in 1875 the government extended the range of the Civil Service entry examination, William Braginton ... set up private classes in rooms at [[King's College London|King's College]] in the Strand, for those seeking entry into the lower grades. The prestige of being associated with the university college was an added benefit.<ref name="aim25.ac.uk"/>
The Civil Service Department, as it was known in the early years, started with an intake of 172 men: it did not yet constitute a school for boys. In 1892 Braginton got permission to run a correspondence course, and day classes, for pupils wishing to compete for "boy clerkships" and "boy copyistships". Thus, in 1893, began Strand School.<ref name="aim25.ac.uk"/>((dead|date=October 2023))

The school's name was not apparent, however, till 1897, when [[King's College School]] moved to [[Wimbledon, London|Wimbledon]], making it possible for the commercial school to move into the college basement. Examinations on offer had by this time increased beyond those of the civil service as such, to include telegraph learners, assistant surveyorships, as well as those for customs and excise appointments.<ref name="HSS"/> The success rate of Strand pupils was noteworthy.<ref name="HSS"/> Many Old Strandians, as they became known, went on to distinguished careers in the civil service.<ref name="LCC"/> In 1900 the [[London County Council]] (LCC) agreed that intermediate county scholarships could be held there, and in 1905 it was allowed to become a centre for the training of pupil teachers.<ref name="HSS">Keith Dakin-White, 'History of Strand School, 1875–1913', written for MA in Science Education, Chelsea College, University of London, 1984</ref>

===Relocation to South London===
In 1907 the [[Board of Education (United Kingdom)|Board of Education]] determined that a mere basement was insufficient for a school. The threat of withdrawal of grant support caused the LCC to undertake to provide new buildings in Elm Park, between Tulse Hill and [[Brixton Hill]] in [[South London]].  In 1909 government of the school was handed over to a committee, which included LCC representatives.<ref name="HSS"/> As a condition of the incorporation of King's College into the [[University of London]], under the terms of the [[King's College London (Transfer) Act 1908]] ([[8 Edw. 7]]. c. xxxix), the civil service classes for adults had to be placed under separate administration, so Braginton agreed to make the necessary arrangements: he relinquished the headmastership in 1909, to run St George's College for women, Red Lion Square, and St George's College for men in Kingsway. R.B. Henderson took over as headmaster of Strand School in 1910, and he it was who supervised the move to South London in 1913.<ref name="HSS"/>

After the move to its new red brick premises, Strand flourished as a grammar school. Though its priority had been to prepare candidates for the civil service, it went on to offer courses leading to the Ordinary and Advanced level [[General Certificate of Education|GCE]] examinations.  Extra-curricular activities included a variety of sports such as football, cricket, swimming, athletics, boxing and [[fives]]. Games and social activities were organised on a [[House system]], with boys being allocated a house on entering the school and thereafter being guided by a housemaster. There was active competition between the school's six houses: Arundel, Bedford, Exeter, Kings, Lancaster, and Salisbury. These are the names of streets off the [[Strand, London|Strand]], plus Kings College. Salisbury Street no longer exists.<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/old-new-london/vol3/pp100-110 "The Strand, southern tributaries – continued", British History online]</ref> 
The school had an annual sports day, which was held on the school field until 1952, when Tulse Hill Comprehensive was built there.<ref>''The Strand School Magazine'', Vol. XII, no. 8, December 1953, p. 19.</ref>

There were a number of societies, including a debating society, a dramatic society and, in later years, a film society. The [[Combined Cadet Force|cadet force]], had air force and army sections, the latter affiliated to the [[Kings Royal Rifle Corps]].<ref name="LCC">London County Council, (1962), Secondary Schools in Bermondsey, Lambeth and Southwark, Division 8, page 22</ref> The school published each July and December ''The Strand School Magazine''. A printing press in the gallery above the main hall turned out three school calendars a year, one for each term, visiting cards, membership cards for school societies and letter-headings, as well as programmes for school plays.<ref>''The Strand'', Vol. X11, no. 13, July 1956, p. 29.</ref>

====1936: Tragedy in the Black Forest====
((main|English Calamity))
[[File:Engländerdenkmal am Schauinsland 2.jpg|thumb|"Engländerdenkmal" ("Monument to Englishmen"), at [[Schauinsland]], [[Black Forest]], [[Germany]] ]]

The school suffered a major tragedy on 17 April 1936 when a hiking party of 27 were caught in a blizzard in the [[Black Forest]], near [[Freiburg, Germany]], and five boys froze to death. They had set out on a three-hour hike between hostels, via [[Schauinsland]], 4200 feet.<ref>''The Times'', 20 April 1936, p. 15.</ref> The master in charge, Kenneth Keast ignored local terrain, the weather reports indicating severe weather, and multiple warnings from locals, directing his group up the steepest flank of the Schauinsland in severe weather, ultimately stranding his group on the southeastern mountain flank.<ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/jul/06/fatal-hike-became-nazi-propaganda-coup "Fatal hike became a nazi propaganda coup" by Kate Connolly, ''The Guardian'' online]</ref> The event was used by the Nazi regime as a propaganda tool in which Keast was absolved from blame. Initially commended for his courage by the [[London County Council]]'s committee of enquiry,<ref>''The Times'', 20 May 1936, p. 13.</ref> subsequent investigative reports, including a 2016 article in ''The Guardian'' highlighted the negligence of the master in charge. <ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/jul/06/fatal-hike-became-nazi-propaganda-coup "Fatal hike became nazi propaganda coup" by Kate Connolly, ''The Guardian'' online]</ref>

In 1938 the ''Engländerdenkmal'' ("Monument to Englishmen") of architect Hermann Alker was erected by the [[Hitler Youth]] in commemoration.<ref>Egon Schwär: ''Sagen in Oberried und seinen Ortsteilen Hofsgrund, St. Wilhelm, [[Zastler]] und Weilersbach.'' 3. Auflage. Freiburger Echo Verlag, 2008, ((ISBN|978-3-86028-199-4)), S. 60; ''The Times'', 9 Nov 1938, p. 11.</ref>

=== World War II===
During the [[Second World War]] Strand School was evacuated to [[Effingham, Surrey|Effingham]] in [[Surrey]].

====Crossword security alarm====
The school in 1944, via its then-headmaster [[Leonard Dawe]], was involved in what became known as the [[D-Day Daily Telegraph crossword security alarm|D-Day ''Daily Telegraph'' crossword security alarm]].

===1956: Tulse Hill Comprehensive School and the final years===
Strand served its surrounding area for most of the twentieth century as the local boys' grammar school, with nearby [[St Martin-In-The-Fields High School for Girls|St Martin-in-the Fields High School]] providing for girls.

In the mid-1950s came the first serious threat to Strand School's existence, when two large [[comprehensive schools]] were opened locally: [[Dick Sheppard School]] for girls in 1955,<ref>London County Council, (1962), Secondary Schools in Bermondsey, Lambeth and Southwark, Division 8</ref> and the giant [[Tulse Hill School]] for boys in 1956, the latter built on what had been the Strand [[playing fields]].<ref>London County Council, Secondary Schools: Division 8, April 1962, page 24.</ref> Only by a narrow margin((spaced ndash))following an intense campaign by parents, old boys and school governors((spaced ndash))had the school beaten off a plan to abolish it as a grammar school, and turn it into one of the two comprehensives: what became Tulse Hill Comprehensive was to have been known as "Strand Comprehensive."

The successful campaign provided what was to prove, in the end, only temporary respite. With the abolition of the [[Tripartite System|tripartite system]] in education, the [[Inner London Education Authority]] took the decision to go fully comprehensive. So in 1972 the ILEA again proposed that Strand, described by [[Labour Party (UK)|Labour's]] [[Roy Hattersley]] as a "small maintained boys' grammar school in an elderly building," be turned into a comprehensive; its pupils were to be transferred to Dick Sheppard, with the Strand and Tulse Hill buildings merged to form a single new comprehensive school. Battle once again commenced.

[[Margaret Thatcher]], at the time [[Secretary of State for Education]], later approved the closure, but not the Tulse Hill School alterations. Strand parents this time chose to contest the closure in the courts: in May 1972 an [[injunction]] was granted forbidding closure. The Labour-controlled ILEA was forced to abandon immediate closure of Strand, but made a second application to the minister in July 1972.

Thatcher turned down this application in January 1973, saying that the change of heart was because she had "listened to the parents and watched their fight to save a small school which provided an opportunity for anyone who got there on a basis of merit, whatever his background."<ref name="HCMT speech">House of Commons Speech by Margaret Thatcher (Secondary Education (Opposition motion)), (1 February 1973), (Hansard HC [849/1639-68])</ref>

Around 1979 Strand School was closed down.<ref>((Cite web |url=http://www.aim25.ac.uk/cgi-bin/vcdf/detail?coll_id=3071&inst_id=6&nv1=browse&nv2=person/ |title=King's College, London archives, show pupils' details 1946–1979 |access-date=6 July 2016 |archive-date=14 August 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160814103658/http://www.aim25.ac.uk/cgi-bin/vcdf/detail?coll_id=3071&inst_id=6&nv1=browse&nv2=person/ |url-status=dead ))</ref> Its remnants were merged with [[Dick Sheppard School]], which became, for the time that remained, a mixed school. Of all four schools, the only one to survive the rigours of improvement and shifting education policy was [[St Martin-In-The-Fields High School for Girls]]. [[Tulse Hill School]] closed in 1990, and Dick Sheppard School in 1994.

===Subsequent history of the building===
After Strand School's closure, the buildings became known as the Strand Centre and had various uses. They were used as temporary premises for schools being renovated and by an Albanian Youth Group.<ref>Lambeth Planning Applications Committee, Case No. 06/02778/RG3, Page 100, (Lambeth Planning)</ref> In 2000 they were converted for use as a primary school to temporarily house Brockwell Primary School, while the new Jubilee Primary School was being built on Brockwell's site. When Jubilee Primary finally opened in 2003 the Strand premises again fell vacant.

====2009, Elm Court School====
In 2007, to house Elm Court School, major renovation were made at the former Strand School site.<ref>Lambeth Planning Applications Committee, ''Case 06/02778/RG3 The Strand Centre'', (2006), (Lambeth Planning)</ref> Elm Court is a [[special education|special educational needs]] school with capacity for 100 pupils at key stages 3 and 4,<ref name="› Services">[http://www.lambeth.gov.uk › Services]</ref> "aged 9 to 19 years who have learning difficulties with associated social and communication needs. Many ... pupils have autism".<ref>[http://www.elmcourt.lambeth.sch.uk Elm Court School]</ref> The school moved from Elmcourt Road in [[West Norwood]] to make way for the new [[Elmgreen School|Elmgreen secondary school]]. Elm Court School opened in Elm Park SW2 in March 2009.<ref name="› Services"/>

==The school's architecture==

[[File:StrandSchoolFrieze.jpg|thumb|280px|Wisdom teaches youth: the [[alto-relievo]] above the school's main entrance in Elm Park]]

The buildings near the southern end of Elm Park were built by the London County Council between 1912 and 1914 under the direction of the chief architect W.E. Riley.<ref name="BrixHillRpt">Edmund Bird, (January 1997), Consultation Draft Report & Character Assessment Statement for the Proposed Brixton Hill Conservation Area, (London Borough of Lambeth Environmental Services)</ref> The style employed was [[Edwardian period|Edwardian]], with a red brick frontage decorated with [[Portland stone]] dressings, enlivened by a central stone arched window incorporating a sculpture.<ref name="BrixHillRpt"/>

Other features of the school were its main hall with its [[war memorial]] to pupils and former pupils who died in the [[First World War|First]] and [[Second World War|Second]] World Wars, in the form of a large [[organ (music)|organ]] bought by public subscription, the [[gym]]nasium at the rear of the main building, and, on the top floor, what were [[laboratory|laboratories]] and the [[refectory|dining hall]].<ref name="LCC"/> In the 1960s a two-storey art and woodkwork/metalwork block was built next to the gymnasium.

The school has been described as, "one of the finest secular buildings in terms of its architectural quality and character" and, "a splendid local landmark of significant historic and architectural interest in its own right."<ref name="BrixHillRpt"/>
A less obvious feature is((when|date=July 2020)) the two [[fives]] courts located behind the school. These are similar to those required for [[Rugby fives]]. A photograph showing the right hand court in use (from 1914) exists in the [[Francis Frith|Frith Collection]].

== Headmasters ==

===Brixton from 1913===
* Bernard Fenton, 1974-1979
* Martin Reed, 1969-1974
* [[J. E. Cox]], headmaster: 1956–1969. Died during summer holidays in 1969 whilst still Headmaster.<ref>''The Strand'', Vol. XII, no. 13, July 1956, p. 3.</ref>((additional citation|date=July 2016))
* [[Leonard Dawe]] (1889–1963): 1926–56.<ref>Holley, Duncan; Chalk, Gary (1992). ''The Alphabet of the Saints''. ACL & Polar Publishing. p. 97. ((ISBN|0-9514862-3-3)).</ref>
* [[Ronald Gurner]] (1890–1939): 1920–26.<ref>''The Times'', 10 March 1920, p, 13.</ref>
*R. B. Henderson: September 1913 – 1919.<ref>''The Times'', 13 December 1911, p. 11.</ref>

===King's College, from 1893===
*Ralph Bushill Henderson: 1911–13.<ref>''The Times'', 16 February 1911, p. 11.</ref> He then continued at Brixton.
*[[William Braginton]]: 1893–1910.<ref>''The Times'', 16 Dec 1910, p. 12.</ref>

== Notable former pupils ==
((more citations needed section|date=December 2017))

((see also|Category:People educated at the Strand School))
[[File:StrandWarMemorialWW1.jpg|right|thumb|220px|School War Memorial to those who died in World War I]]
[[File:StrandWarMemorialWW2.jpg|right|thumb|220px|School War Memorial to those who died in World War II]]
Former pupils are known as Old Strandians.<ref name="LCC"/> They include the following:

*Rev. Donald Aird, Vicar of St Marks Church, Hamilton Terrace, London NW8 (1979–1995), founder of the Society of Christians and Jews.
*[[Vernon Butcher]], Organist of the [[Chapel Royal]].<ref>Watkins Shaw, ''The Succession of Organists of the Chapel Royal and the Cathedrals of England and Wales from c. 1538, Also of the Organists of the Collegiate Churches of Westminster and Windsor, Certain Academic Choral Foundations, and the Cathedrals of Armagh and Dublin'', (1991), (Oxford Univ Pr)</ref>
*[[David Guthrie Catcheside]], seminal figure in the development of post-war [[genetics]].<ref>[http://www.asap.unimelb.edu.au/bsparcs/aasmemoirs/catcheside.htm Australian Academy of Science]</ref>
*[[Charles Alfred Fisher]], Professor of Geography, [[School of Oriental & African Studies]].<ref>Obituary: Charles Alfred Fisher, MA, D. Lit., 1916–1982 ''The Geographical Journal'', Vol. 148, No. 2 (Jul., 1982), pp. 296–297: [https://www.jstor.org/stable/633839?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents]</ref>
*[[Fruitbat]] (Les Carter), rock musician, co-founder of [[Carter USM]].
*[[Leonard Christopher Gilley]], artist.<ref name="ART"/>
*[[Reg Goodwin|Sir Reg Goodwin]], politician and former Leader of the [[Greater London Council]].
*[[Leonard Hussey]], explorer.<ref>[http://www.visitandlearn.co.uk/enduranceobituaries/Hussey.asp HMS ENDURANCE Visit and Learn website] ((Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070526181937/http://www.visitandlearn.co.uk/enduranceobituaries/HUSSEY.asp |date=26 May 2007 ))</ref>
*[[David Jacobs (broadcaster)|David Jacobs, CBE]], broadcaster, long-time presenter of BBC's ''[[Juke Box Jury]]'' and ''[[Any Questions]]''.<ref name="HCMT speech"/>
*[[Sydney Jacobson, Baron Jacobson|Lord Sydney Jacobson]], newspaper executive and editor.
*[[George Barker Jeffery]], mathematical physicist, translator of papers by Einstein, Lorentz & other fathers of [[relativity theory]].<ref>Royal Society (Great Britain), (1955), Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society, (Royal Society (Great Britain)</ref>
*[[Mick Jones (The Clash)|Mick Jones]], rock musician, lead guitarist and vocalist, [[The Clash]].<ref>((cite web| url = https://www.timeout.com/london/things-to-do/mick-jones-interview| url-status = dead| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20151117020940/http://www.timeout.com/london/things-to-do/mick-jones-interview| archive-date = 2015-11-17| title = Mick Jones: interview - Time Out London 40th birthday heroes)) </ref>
*[[James Lovelock|James Lovelock, CH, CBE, FRS]], scientist and environmentalist, best known for the [[Gaia hypothesis]].<ref>
[https://books.google.com/books?id=jmhee5jrjEMC&dq=strand+school&pg=PA15 Lovelock's autobiography]</ref>
*[[Richard Valentine Moore]], winner of the [[George Cross]].<ref>[http://www.gc-database.co.uk/recipients/MooreRV.htm George Cross Database]</ref>
* [[Arnold Plant|Sir Arnold Plant]], economist.<ref>Ronald Henry Coase, (1995), ''Essays on Economics and Economists'', Page 176, (University of Chicago Press)</ref>
*[[Leroy Rosenior]], professional footballer, coach and broadcaster.
*[[Tim Roth]], [[Academy Awards|Academy award]]-nominated, [[BAFTA]]-winning movie actor and director
*[[Jeremy Spencer]], rock musician, founder-member of [[Fleetwood Mac]].<ref>((Cite web|url=http://blues.gr/profiles/blogs/an-interview-with-jeremy-spencer-of-fleetwood-mac|title = An Interview with Jeremy Spencer of Fleetwood Mac: True blues music seems to have a healing quality for the heart))</ref>
*[[Euan Uglow]], artist.<ref name="ART">Dolman, Bernard, (1927), ''Who's who in Art'', (Art Trade Press)</ref>
*[[Colin Hyams]], Mayor of Huntingdon 2012–2013

==References==
((reflist))

==External links==
*[http://www.theclash.org.uk/TheClash.htm There are some interesting photos of the school by a former pupil (scroll down)]

((Schools and colleges in Lambeth))

((coord missing|London))

[[Category:Educational institutions established in 1893]]
[[Category:Boys' schools in London]]
[[Category:Defunct schools in the London Borough of Lambeth]]
[[Category:1893 establishments in England]]
[[Category:1970s disestablishments]]
[[Category:Defunct grammar schools in England]]
[[Category:People educated at the Strand School| ]]

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Module:If empty (view source) (protected)
Module:Infobox (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Infobox/styles.css (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:InfoboxImage (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Infobox mapframe (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Is infobox in lead (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Labelled list hatnote (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Mapframe (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Message box (view source) (protected)
Module:Message box/ambox.css (view source) (protected)
Module:Message box/configuration (view source) (protected)
Module:Namespace detect/config (view source) (protected)
Module:Namespace detect/data (view source) (protected)
Module:Navbar (view source) (protected)
Module:Navbar/configuration (view source) (protected)
Module:Navbar/styles.css (view source) (protected)
Module:Navbox (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Navbox/configuration (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Navbox/styles.css (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Ns has subpages (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/config (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/disambiguation (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/setindex (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/softredirect (view source) (protected)
Module:Plain text (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Resolve category redirect (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:SDcat (view source) (protected)
Module:Separated entries (view source) (protected)
Module:Settlement short description (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:String (view source) (protected)
Module:String2 (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:TableTools (view source) (protected)
Module:Type in location (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Unsubst (view source) (protected)
Module:Wd (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Wd/i18n (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Webarchive (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Webarchive/data (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Wikitext Parsing (view source) (protected)
Module:Yesno (view source) (protected)

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