Logie Bruce Lockhart  Logie Bruce Lockhart MA (born 12 October 1921) is a British writer and journalist, once a Scottish international rugby union footballer and for most of his teaching career Headmaster of Gresham's School. Lockhart belongs to the Bruce Lockhart family, which has long traditions of teaching and playing rugby union and has branched out into other areas. His grandfather was a schoolmaster, while his father, John Bruce Lockhart, and one of his older brothers, Rab Bruce Lockhart, were both public school headmasters who had played rugby union for Scotland. Another brother, J. M. Bruce Lockhart, was an intelligence officer, and a third brother, Patrick, was an obstetrician who fenced for Scotland. Lockhart’s uncle, Sir Robert Bruce Lockhart (1887–1970), was an author and adventurer whose son, Robin Bruce Lockhart, became an author. One nephew was Sandy Bruce-Lockhart, Baron Bruce-Lockhart; another, Kim Bruce-Lockhart, played squash for Scotland. A great-nephew, Dugald, is an actor and director. Lockhart was educated at Cargilfield School, Edinburgh, Sedbergh School, where his father was Headmaster and he became Head Boy, and then at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, with the Second World War just beginning. From Sandhurst, Lockhart was commissioned into the 9th Sherwood Foresters and then later served in the Household Cavalry (Lifeguards) in France and Germany during the Second World War. He was one of the first British soldiers to enter Bergen-Belsen concentration camp. After the war, Lockhart continued his interrupted education at St John's College, Cambridge, as a choral scholar, winning a scholarship. At Cambridge, he read French and German, won the Wright Prize for Modern Languages, and was both a rugby union and a squash Blue. He gained a double first and his degree was later promoted to MA. Lockhart has said of his time at Cambridge   After playing rugby union for Cambridge, Lockhart went on to play for Scotland between 1948 and 1953, mostly at fly half and once at centre. His first and last international games were both against England, on 20 March 1948 and 21 March 1953. From Cambridge, Bruce Lockhart followed in a long family tradition by deciding to enter the teaching profession. He became an assistant schoolmaster (and rugby union coach) at Tonbridge School, and then in 1955, at the age of 34, was appointed as Headmaster of Gresham's School, Holt.