List of teachers ("masters") of Malvern College is a list of some of the notable masters and headmasters (past and present) of Malvern College, a UK independent day and boarding school in Malvern, Worcestershire, England. They have gained recognition or excelled in such fields as education, science, culture and sport.
Headmasters
1865: Rev. Arthur Faber
1880–1885: Rev. Charles Thomas Cruttwell
1894–1897: Rev. William Grundy
1897–1914: Rev. Sydney Rhodes James
1914–1937: Frank Sansome Preston
1937–1953: Rev. Canon Howard Charles Adie Gaunt (known as Tom Gaunt) 1953–1971: Donald Dunrod Lindsay (27.09.1910-14.11.2003), chairman of the HMC 1971–1982: Martin John Wyndham Rogers, Chairman of HMC 1983–1996: Roy de C. Chapman, chairman of the HMC (1994), schools inspector 1997–2006: Hugh C. K. Carson 2006–2007: David Dowdles 2008–2019: Antony Roy Clark 2019–present: Keith Metcalfe
Other masters and mistresses
Matthew Bayfield, master, headmaster of Eastbourne College, co-composer of Carmen Malvernense Ralph Blumenau, history teacher, philosophy historian and author Christina Boxer, director of girls’ sport, former Olympic champion Rory Boyle, music educationalist, composer. Charles Brett, music teacher, countertenor Gerry Chalk, cricketer who taught at the school 1934–1938. Later captained Kent County Cricket Club and was shot down and died over northern France in 1943 George Chesterton, deputy headmaster, cricketer, author Alan Duff, master, cricketer Charles Fiddian-Green, master, head of cricket, cricketer Julius Harrison, director of music ; classical composer and conductor John Hart, classics master, the first ever male Mastermind winner in 1975, defendant in Pepper v Hart, Librarian and Curator of the Worcestershire Masonic Library and Museum Trust Graeme Hick, cricket coach, former England and Worcestershire cricketer Robert Holtby, chaplain (1952–54), clergyman, Dean of Chichester Ron Hughes, rackets professional and master John Lewis, physics master, pioneer of educational programmes, recipient of the Centenary Award for science teaching. David Loveday, chaplain, Bishop of Dorchester Major Ralph Lyon, director of music, co-composer of Carmen Malvernense Malcolm Nokes, chemistry teacher, former Olympic bronze medallist Wilfrid Noyce, master of modern languages (1946–50), mountaineer, the first man to reach the South Col of Everest in Sir John Hunt's celebrated expedition in 1953 George Sayer, English master and biographer of the author C. S. Lewis Jeffrey Skitch, biology teacher, actor and operatic baritone best known for his performances and recordings with the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company. Robert Tims, chemistry master, housemaster, head of St Leonards School, principal examiner for IB chemistry Charles Toppin sports master, cricketer Philip Turner, history master, children's fiction writer Eric William Kevin Walton, engineering lecturer, recipient of the Albert Medal and the Polar Medal