T Schrire

T. Schrire is an individual associated with Kimberley Boys' High School, a state secondary school in Kimberley, Northern Cape, South Africa. The school itself was founded in 1887 as Kimberley Public Undenominational Schools and has a long history, moving to its current site in January 1914. The school has a strong tradition in sports, with many alumni representing South Africa internationally, and also in the performing arts. The school celebrated its centenary in 1987.

While the provided text details the history and achievements of Kimberley Boys' High School, the specific contributions or works of T. Schrire as an author are not elaborated upon within this extract. The text does mention Professor Velva Schrire, a notable former student who was Head of the Groote Schuur Hospital Cardiac Clinic during the time of the world's first human heart transplant. However, the relationship, if any, between Professor Velva Schrire and the author T. Schrire is not specified. The focus of the extract is primarily on the educational institution.

Kimberley Boys' High School, where T. Schrire is noted as an author, has a history dating back to 1887. Originally established as Kimberley Public Undenominational Schools, it later separated into boys' and girls' institutions. The boys' school relocated to its present location in January 1914. The institution has been a significant part of Kimberley's educational landscape for over a century, marked by events such as its centenary celebration in 1987. The school's development involved various phases, including the establishment of junior sections and hostels to accommodate students.

The extract lists several notable former students of Kimberley Boys' High School. Among them is Professor Velva Schrire, who matriculated in 1933 and became Head of the Groote Schuur Hospital Cardiac Clinic. Professor Schrire was in this position when Dr. Chris Barnard performed the world's first human heart transplant operation. Another former student, Donald Ross, who matriculated in 1939, is recognized as a pioneer of British cardiac surgery, with the 'Ross procedure' named after him. While T. Schrire is identified as an author, the specific nature of their written contributions and their connection to these medical advancements or other fields is not detailed in the provided text.