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GUERNSEY:

FREDERICK CLARKE, COLLEGE PRINTER, STATES ARCADE.

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GUERNSEY: FREDERICK CLARKE, COLLEGE PRINTER,

STATES ARCADE.

MCMI I I.

THE ISLAND OF GUERNSEY.

The population of Guernsey numbers about 32,000, of which total about 17,000 live in St. Peter Port, the chief town. In addition to the beauties of its scenery, the island possesses many advantages as a place of resi-dence. House rent is moderate, and living fairly cheap; there is society to suit all tastes, and every form of amusement, athletic or otherwise, can be obtained. There is a good club for gentlemen, and two excellent libraries. There is also a thoroughly efficient Ladies' College, number-ing over ioo girls.

French is much spoken in the country parishes, and is the official lan-guage of the Royal Court and States of Deliberation. French services are held in the Town Church and in the country churches.

The residents include a very large proportion of English families who have settled in the island for the climate, cheap education and other reasons.

Thanks to competition, the steamers from Weymouth Communication. (four hours), and Southampton (six hours), are the best

in the Channel. They were specially built for the traffic, and are lighted with electric light throughout, and steam eighteen knots an hour and upwards.

There is also a submarine telegraph cable. Guernsey is well-known for the mildness of its climate. There

Climate, etc. are no great extremes in winter or summer. The record of sunshine will compare favourably with that of any place in

the United Kingdom; the hottest summer days are tempered by a cool evening breeze. The most delicate, therefore, can be out in the winter, and sleep com-fortably in the summer. The climate is peculiarly suited to growing children or "weak chests," the frequent slight changes of temperature acting as a sort of stimulant to the lungs or other organs. Epidemic diseases are rare, and almost invariably assume a mild form. During the influenza epidemic of 1891-2, the mortality was only four per 1,000 of those attacked, while in London it had reached three hundred per 1,000.

The saying "nobody is old here until he is eighty years of age," would seem to show that the climate not only encourages growth, but delays decay.

The climate is not suitable for cases requiring a very dry climate.

The College and Gymnasium.

THE COLLEGE BUILDINGS. The present imposing building (being the third since the foundation in 1563 by

Queen Elizabeth) was erected in 1826. It stands on a hill overlooking the town, and commands a magnificent sea view, which includes the other Channel Islands and the coast of France.

The College itself contains the Principal's House, with accommodation for forty boarders, a fine Central Hall, and ten unusually large Class Rooms. There are separate playgrounds for tipper and Lower School Boys. In the grounds stand Old College (the second site of the school), the handsome Gymnasium, the Workshop and the Bicycle Shed.

VISITOR. THE LORD BISHOP OF WINCHESTER.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS. THE VERY REV. THE DEAN OF GUERNSEY (Chairman).

Colonel C. J. DURAND. W. nz P. OROTJSAZ, Esq. Rev. G. E. LEE, M.A., F.S.A. Sir GODFREY CAREY. E. CHARLES OZANNE, Esq., C.S.I. Captain D. LACY, R.N. Rev. J. B. PENFOLD. J. MOURANT, Esq.

Hon. Treasurer.—E. CHAS. OZANNE, Esq. Hon. Secretary.—Col. C. J. DURAND. Clerk.—J0HN DAVID.

S T A F F. PRINCIPAL.

The Rev. WILLIAM CAMPBELL PENNEY, M.A., Hertford College, Oxford, Examiner in the History, Theory and Practice of Education, Oxford.

VICE -PRINCIPAL. J. VIVIAN THOMAS, B.A., Jesus College, Cambridge.

MASTERS. UPPER SCHOOL.

Classical.—H. L. DRAKE, M.A., St. John's College, Oxford. Assistant-Classical.----.T. B. BUSHNELL, M.A., Pembroke College, Oxford;

Mathematical.—J. OAKLEY BEUTTLER, M.A., Queen's College, Cambridge. French.—P. B. INGRAM, B.A., London.

German.—A. J. L. DABBY, BA., Clare College, Cambridge. Science.—J. B. NICKOLLS, Public Analyst.

Drawing.—ALFRED E. HEWITT.

LOWER SCHOOL. Master.—E. H. FORTY, B.A., Christ Church, Oxford.

French and Mathematics.—J. GOODMAN, C.M.

Gymnasium Instructor.— . Carpentry Instructor.—J. GOODMAN. Porter.—PBANcI5 HOCKADAY.

xamines appointed annually by the 0. & C. Schools Examination Board.

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SCHEME OF EDUCATION. There are two divisions in the College, the Upper and Lower (or Preparatory)

School. 1.—LOWER SCHOOL.

In this Division, Elementary English, Latin, and French are taught; also. the rudiments of History, Geography, Arithmetic, Science, and Freehand Drawing. The work is under the immediate supervision of the Principal, to whom all the more serious cases are referred.

The work is carefully arranged in connection with the Upper School scheme, for which it affords the best possible. preparation. The right things are thus learnt in the right way and at the right time.

Lower School Boys have their own playground.

11.—UPPER SCHOOL.

In this department boys are prepared for the Universities, Learned Professions, Civil Service, Army, etc.

The Three Upper Forms divide for Greek, German, and Science, the choice between which is optional. A certain number of boys drop Latin (see Commercial Class). All subjects are as far as possible arranged in " sets," i.e., a boy can, if necessary, work with a lower form in a weak subject, and with a higher fOrm in a strong subject. The benefit of this to boys and masters is obvious. There are five forms in this school.

All Sixth Form boys, who are not specially exempted, are sent in for the Higher Certificates of the Oxford and Cambridge School Examination Board. These Certificates exempt the holders from Matriculation and Responsions at Oxford, from the corresponding examinations at Cambridge, and from the Preliminary Medical and Legal Examinations. They are also an excellent test for Scholarships and the Army.

All Fifth Form boys are sent in for the Lower Certificates of the same Board. The Upper Fourth are also examined from Oxford. Lower Forms are examined orally by the Public Examiner, in addition to the

ordinary school examination.

The Curriculum is as follows:— Upper School— iLatin ... ... per week 7 hours.

Greek or German ,, 5 or 6 hours.

VI V IVA Mathematics 7 French ... 4 English ... 3 or 4

(See Science and Commercial Class). IVB., III. do no Greek or German, but more Latin and English.

Lower School do no Greek or German, and very little Latin, but more English, Writing, etc.

Religious instruction forms part of the regular work in all Forms. Elementary Science is taught in all the Lower Forms. From IVA. upwards it

is optional and an extra charge is made. Scholarship boys devote much of their time to special subjects during their

last two or three years. All kinds of special arrangements are made for special cases and examinations, Special attention is paid to WRITING and neatness.

5

The School Hours are from nine to one, and from two to three p.m., (except Wednesdays and Saturdays, when there is no school after one, and when the Lower School are free at twelve). Extra classes, three to four p.m. Fifteen minutes' interval at eleven.

In the Summer Term there are three half holidays a week (one for Cadet Corps Shooting) and slightly longer hours on the intermediate afternoons.

The French of the College has been repeatedly praised by the Examiners. Boys have won many prizes and distinctions in this subject, nor have the successes been by any means confined to natives.

It will be seen that the time table is admirably fitted for the Army and Navy Examination and general purposes, and that undue importance is not attached to Classics for ordinary boys, while the system is sufficiently flexible to meet any ordinary special case.

SCIENCE. The charge for Chemistry is at present £3 a Term. Physics and Botany can also be learnt. N.B.—The fact that Science is an " Extra" is due to the comparatively small

amount of the ordinary Tuition Fees.

COMMERCIAL CLASS. Boys in this Class (1) substitute for Latin, Commercial Correspondence

(French and German), Geography, Book-keeping, Drawing, History, and Principles of Trading. (2) May substitute for German extra English Composition and French Composition and Conversation.

ENGINEERING CLASS. Substitute for Latin extra Mathematics, Mechanics, Geometrical Drawing and

a little Book-keeping. They may take instead of German the same subjects as the Commercial Class.

EXTRA CLASS. Certain masters take boys who require special help in any subject. The boys

are taken together as far as possible, and a cheap form of private tuition is thus obtained. Ordinary fee, £1 per term, i.e., provided that a sufficient number of boys join the Class.

SUPERVISION, PUNISHMENT, Etc. A full Report is sent to each Parent twice a Term. All Impositions and the combined weekly order of each Form are entered in a

book, and inspected by the Principal each week. Misconduct or idleness can thus be at once detected.

A Monthly Holiday depends upon a boy's gaining some sixty per cent, in a special examination in the work of the month and on conduct.

Forms are periodically reviewed without notice. All boys below the Fifth must have Home Preparation Books, to be signed by parents or master, containing the list of work, and time to be spent on each subject each evening.

All Corporal Punishment is in the hands of the Principal and is a4Lldnistered in the presence of the Sixth Form.

6

"Awkward Squad" extra drill on half holidays takes the place of "lines for misconduct. Work badly done must be done again.

A limited Monitorial System is in force to assist masters and teach self-government.

ARMY CLASS. The object of this Department is to prepare boys for the EXAMINATION for

WOOLWICH and SANDHURST, and the ENTRANCE EXAMINATION for COOPER'S HILL. With the exception of a short Divinity lesson on Monday, the whole time

of the members of this Class is devoted to the subjects selected for the Examination, and as much individual coaching as can be had as the limits of the school hours will allow.

The small Army Fee includes extra Geometrical Drawing, and History. Extra Modern Languages or Mathematics must be taken as Private Tuition, if required.

N.B.—Army Boys are expected to return and finish the Term after the Army Examination, unless special permission has been obtained.

Since the establishment of the Army Department the following Examinations have been passed, all direct from the School

Sandhurst Further Examination. H. P. HARVEST. G. R. K. WILLIAMS. F. PARKIN. H. D. V. HARVEST. G. A. WILKINSON. H. DE BRATH. D. H. DRAKE-BROCKMAN. C. B. WILKINSON. H. B. LEAPINOWELL. P. M. DAVIES. A. F. C. WILLIAMS. C. WILLIAMS. G. R. CASSEL5. D. G. ROBINSON. J. G. LECKY. B. H. F. STANDEN. L. D. WATLING. F. B. ANDERSON. H. J. THACKERAY. L. B. CLOETE. C. S. B. MARTIN. H. N. DAVIES. H. M. D. SHAW, W. T. DR L. CLARK. G. CHRYSTIE. G. LE C. LE MARCHANT. A. B. 0. MALLOCK. J. D. MACPHERSON. P. K. CAERE. J. A. S. AGAR. C. WATLING. W. SEATON. 0. BE L. WILLIAMS. A. L. WILFORD.

Woolwich Further Examination. F. R. BOYLE. R. C. WILLIAMS. B. DE BOURBEL. S. W. ROBINSON. H. G. A. LEE. J. A. GILEME. W. L. J. CAREY. M. S. P. WILLIAMS. P. I. NEWTON.

Cooper's Hill Entrance: L. M. ALMEIDA. Indian Police: A. E. M. LE MARCHAND.

ARMY CLASS RECORD, 1886-1903. Boys sent up ... ... ... ... 64—

Woolwich and Sandhurst direct ... 41 Through Oxford ... ... 1

Passed Through "Crammers" ... ... 9 Through Militia ... ... 1

%Militia Literary Standard ... 12

NAVY CLASS. The arrangements are similar to those of the Army Class. In 1899 and 1900

all the boys sent up (except one) passed, viz., Cadets—S. B. MAINGUY (3rd). E. B. CLOETE (20th). A. qIBS0N FLEMING. Engineer Students—H. M. F, ROBINSOc. G. W. L PAGã. A, G. CROUSA,

View from School House Studies, including St. James' Church, used for College Services.

I

CADET CORPS. The College Cadet Corps is attached to the ENGINEER Company of the

Guernsey Militia. The McCrea Challenge Cup (presented by Mrs. B. McCrea) is shot for in the Summer Term by teams of eight representing Town, Country and School-house. The best individual shot receives the McCrea Medal.

LIBRARY, Etc. There is an excellent School Library of Standard authors, consisting of upwards

of 3,000 volumes (terminal subscription 2s. Gd. each boy). A number of books are reserved for the use of the Lower School. The Sixth Form use the Library as a class room and have free access to the books.

Daily and Illustrated Newspapers are supplied to Sixth and Fifth Form rooms.

DEBATING SOCIETY, Etc. The Literary and Debating Society numbers some twenty-five members, chiefly

Sixth and Fifth Form boys. Debates and Readings from English Literature take place regularly throughout the winter.

In the Easter Term preparation for the Theatricals (Shakespeare and Sheridan) usually takes the place of this Society.

Magic Lantern Lectures, illustrating the Classics, History, Geography, Natural History, etc., take place in the College Hall every fortnight throughout the winter.

Free use of Pictures, etc., is also made in teaching.

COLLEGE MAGAZINE. The College Magazine is published twice a term.

THE ORCHESTRA. The College Orchestral Society meets once a week under a professional

conductor, and assists at the Concerts.

THE CHOIR. Every boy's voice is tried on his first coming to the College. The Choral

Society numbers upwards of fifty members, and gives a full Concert every term in addition to supplying the music at the monthly

COLLEGE SERVICES. These Services take place in St. James' Church close by, the collections going

to the College Mission to the Corea, the Bishop of which is an O.E. There is also a College Communicants' Association.

WORKSHOP. There is an adequate workshop under a professional instructor, where cabinet-

making, turning, and wood-carving may be learnt. The discipline is under the care of a master.

GYMNASIUM. The spacious and well-furnished Gymnasium was erected by the late Mrs.

Anthony Do La Combe Maingay, as a memorial of her husband, a distinguished ember of the Civil Service of India.

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Boys are taught Gymnastics, Marching, and Physical Drill. These form part of the ordinary curriculum.

A boy's Report at the end of Term contains a statement of his height, weight and chest measurement.

A Gymnastic Competition for the Senior and Junior Cups, and a Boxing Competition for the Priaulx Cups takes place at Easter. The College is also represented at the Public Schools Gymnasium Competition at Aldershot. Good lessons in Boxing, Foils, and Singlesticks can be obtained for a very small fee.

CRICKET FIELD, GAMES, Etc. The excellent Cricket Field of about six-and-a-half acres has recently been

acquired at a cost of more than £2,000, subscribed by friends and former pupils of the school. The field contains a handsome Pavilion, several huts for general uses, and a Bicycle track.

Senior and Junior Rouse Cups have been given for competition, and there are frequent matches with the Island, Garrison, and especially with Victoria College, Jersey.

Boating and Bathing can be indulged in, but Boarders require written leave from home for Boating.

There is a Swimming and Diving Competition in the Summer Term for two Challenge Cups and numerous Prizes

COMPULSORY ATHLETICS. Attendance at games is compulsory during three afternoons a week for all boys

whose parents do not object in writing. Such letters should be addressed to the Principal.

FEES. Payable in advance on the first day of Term.

Day Boys. Lower School.—Under Ten Years of age ... £8 currency per annum.

Over ,, ,, ... £12 ,, 21

Upper School.-14 currency per annum. A charge of about lOs. a Term is made to cover Gymnasium and Library

Subscriptions, Pens, Ink, etc. OPTIONAL SUBJECTS.

Navy Instruction £2 2 0 per Term. Army Instruction £2 2 0 Extra Junior Class £1 0 0 Freehand Drawing ... ... ... £1 0 0

,, (Lower School) £0 10 6 Chemistry (see page 5). Carpentry to 10 0 Choir... £0 5 0 Orchestra ... ... ... ... £0 5 0 Cadet Corps (including use of uniform) ... £0 7 0

Half a Term's notice or payment of the Fees for Half a Term is required for the removal of a Day Boy.

N.B.—.The value of Guernsey currency is five per cent. less than British,

THE SPORTS. These take place early in the Summer Term. Commemoration at the end of Summer Term.

The Bathing Place.

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TERMS.

The year is divided into three Terms of about 13 weeks each. The Holidays are seven weeks in the Summer, five at Christmas, and two or three at Easter, according to the results of the previous summer examination.

N.B.—College always assembles on a Tuesday, when the Holiday Task is takcn. All boys must be present or bring a written explanation when they appear.

SCHOOL YEAR, 1903-1904.

Begins. Divides. Michaelmas Term, Tuesday, Sept 15: Friday, Oct. 30: Lent Term. Tuesday, Jan. 19: Tuesday, Mar. 1: Trinity Term. Tuesday, May 3: Tuesday, June14:

Ends. Monday, Dec. 14. Monday, April 11. Monday, July 25.

First Term of School Year, 1904-1905.

Michaelmas Term. Tuesday, Sept. 13: Friday, Oct. 28: Monday, Doe. 12.

BOARDERS.

Low Tuition fees render it possible to give boys every ordinary comfort and advantage at .a moderate cost. The Studies and Dormitories are unusually lofty and command a magnificent sea view. Owing to various circumstances it is found possible to render life in the House more like ordinary home-life than is usual. Constant supervision is exercised over the work and the life of Boarders. (Day Boys may also share in the supervision of work, if desired, for a fee). Experienced matrons superintend clothes, health, etc. The boys' dinner may be utilised by Day Boys who live at a distance. Boys under fourteen years of age sleep in the Principal's private house, not in the dormitories.

Boarders not confirmed must attend the catechism class.

Clothes, etc. Boarders are expected to bring three pairs of sheets, four pillow cases, six towels; to wear dark (i.e., black, dark blue or dark grey NOT brown) coats during the week and Eton suit or black coat with top hat on Sundays. Knickerbockers may be worn during the week, and small boys are encouraged to wear dark blue jerseys with Eton collars. All boys must wear the College cap or straw hat.

N.B.—Allround upright collars are forbidden.

Principal's House.

Including the College charges for Tuition, Pens, Ink, etc., Choir,and Studies for Senior boys.

Lower School.-60 guineas (British) per annum.

Upper School.—Under Fifteen Years of age, 66 guineas (British) per annum. Over Fifteen ,, 72 ,, ,,

Charge for Board, etc., during holidays, £1 lOs. a week. Laundress, Cl a Term.

Games Subscription, 5s. a Term ; Lower School, 2s. 6d

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N.B.—A Term's notice, or paymont of the Fees for a Term, is required for the removal of a Boarder. The Fees are payable in advance on the first day of Term.

No boy in the Principal's House is allowed more than sixpence a week pocket money. If parents choose to send him more they can do so. They are earnestly requested not to send quantities of unhealthy food.

SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXHIBITIONS.

Entrance Scholarships.

Two or three Entrance Scholarships are given every year on the result of an Examination held at such time and place as may seem convenient to the majority of the candidates. They amount in value to about £30 per annum for three years. Boys resident in the island are not eligible. For further particulars, apply to the Principal.

TENABLE AT OXFORD.

Four Scholarships of from £80 to £100 a year, and Six Exhibitions of £60 a year, at Exeter, Jesus, and Pembroke Colleges. It is arranged that there shall be at least one Scholarship and one Exhibition to be competed for every year in February. Both Scholarships and Exhibitions will be held for four years. All boys are eligible who have been educated at Elizabeth College during two of the three years immediately preceding the Election.

There have lately been about six Candidates for from three to five Scholarships and Exhibitions. The advantages of this very limited competition are obvious. No election is made, however, unless satisfactory Candidates present themselves. There are also Senior (i.e., Postgraduate) Scholarships on the foundation. These are of the value of £100 to £150 a year and may be held for about five years. This almost amounts to a close fellowship.

TENABLE WITHOUT DISTINCTION OF PLACE.

The Queen's Exhibition.

(30 per annum for four years). Open only to boys of three years' standing and between the ages of sixteen

and twenty, being natives of Guernsey, or sons of natives.

The Lord De Saumav'ez's Exhibition.

(£15 per annum for four years). Open to all boys of three years' standing and over sixteen years of age.

The Maingay Scholarship.

(£40 per annum for two years). Open to all boys above sixteen and under nineteen years of age, who have

been at Elizabeth College for one year immediately preceding the Examination. This Scholarship is specially intended to encourage competition for the Indian Civil Service.

it

UPPER SCHOOL PRIZES.

The Miller Prizes (General Proficiency).

1. £20 in money. Open to all boys in the Sixth Form who have been on the College Books for three years.

2. £14 Open to the Fifth Form 3. £8 Open to the Fourth Form 4. £3 Open to the Third Form

The Bishop's Prizes (Scripture Knowledge).

£3. Open to Sixth Form for Bible Knowledge. £1. Open to Fifth Form £1. Open to Fourth Form

The Collings Prize (Greek).

£5 in Books. Open to all boys of four consecutive terms' standing, and under fourteen years of age.

The Maingay Gold Medal (Latin).

Open to all boys of two consecutive terms' standing, and tnder sixteen years of age.

The Le Boutillier Prizes (French).

1. £3 in Books. Open to the Fifth Form. 2. £2 in Books. Open to the Upper Fourth Foim.

Henry Tupper Prizes, Founded 1893 (French).

1. £2 for Sixth Form. 2. £2 for Lower Fourth Form.

The Havilland Carey Prizes (German).

1. £3 in Books for Sixth and Fifth Forms. 2. £2 in Books for Fourth Form.

The Frederick Carey Drawing Medal (5).

For the student who produces, without assistance, the best drawing in any medium whatever, water-colour, crayon, pencil, pen and ink, or the best etching or sketch.

Open to all boys who have been under instruction at least Six Months.

The Le Marchant Prizes.

Four Senior Prizes of £2 each in Books. Open to boys in the Sixth and Fifth Forms of not less than five consecutive terms' standing.

Four Junior Prizes of £1 each in Books. Open to boys in the Fou th Form cf similar standing.

(a) English Language and Literature. (b) Mathematics. (c) History.

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The Beesley Prize. (For Geometrical Drawing and Engineering).

Two Guineas in Books or Mathematical Instruments.

The College Fund Prizes. One Guinea each in Books for the following subjects:

(a) Latin Prose. (b) Latin Verse. (e) Greek Prose. (d) Greek Verse. (e) French Essay. (f) English Essay. (g) English Verse.

The Collinson Prizes (Geography). £1 each for VI., V., and IVA.

Class Prizes. Two in each Form, for the following groups of subjects:

(a) Languages.—Latin, Greek, French, German. (b) Other Subjects.—Divinity, Mathematics, English, Geography, History.

Special Prizes are given for Mathematics, Writing, and Drawing. Prizes are also given for Chemistry and Commercial subjects.

LOWER SCHOOL PRIZES.

The Le Marchant Prizes. Latin, First Division, £1. Second Division, 12/6. French, ,, £1. ,, ,, 12/6.

Class Prizes. A Prize in each Division for each of the following groups of subjects:

(a) Latin, and French. (b) Scripture Knowledge, English Grammar, History, and Geography. (c) Arithmetic, Writing, and Dictation.

Certificates. Certificates are given at Midsummer and at Christmas to any boy who is first

in any subject, and who does not happen to have won a Prize.

Promotions. Promotions are made at Christmas and Midsummer and occasionally at Easter.

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UNIVERSITY & OTHER DISTINCTIONS FOR THE LAST TEN YEARS.

1893-4. E. S. Bouchier, Classical Scholarship, Exeter

College, Oxford. A. J. Lain, Classical Exhibition, Jesus College,

Oxford. A. Hartridge, Natural Science Scholarship

Exeter College, Oxford. E. S. Bouchier, Prize in Examination held by

French Professors in England, open to all Schools.

A. J. Lain, Prize in Examination held by French Professors in England; also Sp€cial Prize for Philology in same Examination.

H. van Cooten, second class Classical Modera-tions, Oxford.

H. Rowley, third class Classical Moderations, Oxford.

G. A. Wilkinson, Sandhurst Entrance Examina-tion.

G. R. K. Williams, University candidate, Sand-hurst Entrance Examination.

0. de L. Williams, passed out of Sandhurst twenty-sixth, in Honours.

0. AND C. HIGHER CERTIFICATES. E. S. Bouchier, passed in Greek, elementary

Mathematics, Divinity, English History; dis-tinction in Latin and French.

B. E. Carey, passed in French, elementary and additional Mathematics. Divinity, and Science.

L. B. Cloete, passed in French, elementary and additional Mathematics, and Science.

A. Hartridge, passed in Latin, elementary and additional Mathematics, English Literature distinction in Science.

A. C. F. Homan, passed in French, German, elementary Mathematics, and History.

A. J. Lain, passed in Latin, Greek, elementary Mathematics, Scripture ; distinction in French

C. C. C. Shaw, passed in elementary and additional Mathematics, English History, English Litera-ture, and Science.

0. AND C. LOWER CERTIFICATES. F. D. Anderson, second class: Latin, Arithmetic,

additional Mathematics, Divinity, English Literature.

D. A. Aubert, first class : French, Arithmetic, and additional Mathematics. Second class German, Divinity, English Literature, English History.

W. H. Brock, second class: French, German, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, English History.

H. W. Crousaz, first class: Arithmetic and additional Mathematics. Second class : Latin, French, German, Divinity, English Literature and History.

T. G. Hickey, first class : Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, History. Second class : Latin, French, German, Divinity, and English Literature.

G. S. Carey, first class: French. Second class. Latin, Arithmetic, Divinity, English Literature, En glish History.

G. H. Carey, second class: Latin, French, German, additional Mathematics, Divinity, English Literature and English History.

P. 0. Ingrouille, first class: French and Divinity, Secondclass : Latin, Greek, Arithmetic,

daitjonal Mathematics, and English Literature.

G. de C. Le Marchant, first class: German and English History. Second class : Latin, Arith-metic, additional Mathematics, Divinity, English Literature.

J.

C. MacLaren, first class : Latin, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, and English History. Second class: Greek, French, Divinity, and English Literature.

D. G. Robinson, first class: Arithmetic, addi- tional Mathematics. Second class: Latin, French, German, Divinity, English Literature, and English History

L. D. Watling, second class: Latin, French, German, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, Divinity, and English Literature.

P P. J. Wodehouse, first class: English Histor Second class: Latin, French, German, Ant metic, additional Mathematics, Divinity, and English Literature.

1891-5. H. B. Metcalfe, second class in Classical Moder.

ations, Oxford. H. Marquand, second class in Classical Mode.

ation, Oxford. H. G. Lain, second class in History Finals,

Oxford. H. S. Boyle, third class in Law Finals, Oxford. J. Kinnersly, third class in Law Finals, Oxford. E. S. Bouchier, (Classical Scholarship, Exeter,

College, Oxford, '93) re-examined and highly commended,

A. J. Lamé, Classical Scholarship, Pembroke College, Oxford.

A. F. 0. Williams, Sandhurst Entrance. C. B. Wilkinson, Sandhurst Entrance, 34th place,

Indian Stan Corps, first in Greek. A. C. F. Homan, first in History, Sandhurst

Entrance Examination. 0. C. C. Shaw, Nondon Matriculation, First

Division. A. F. J. Halliday, Indian Police. H. A. R. Williams, Indian Police. A. T. Halliday, Militia Literary Examination. H. W. Crousaz, second Class or Theory Certificate

for Shorthand, Member of the Phonetic Society.

0. AND C. HIGHER CERTIFICATES. E. S. Bouchier, passed in English Literature;

distinction in Latin, Greek, French, German, and Scripture Knowledge. [The third best Certificate out of 1589 candidates].

P. K. Carré passed in Latin, Greek, French, elementary Mathematics, and Scripture Know-ledge.

A. J. Lamé, passed in elementary and additional Mathematics, Scripture Knowledge, English History; distinction in Latin, Greek, and French.

C. C. C. Shaw, passed in Latin, French, ele-mentary and additional Mathematics, English History, and Natural Philosophy (Chemical Division).

H. W. Crousaz, passed in French, German, elementary Mathematics, and Scripture Know-ledge,

C. R. Wilkinson, passed in Latin, Greek, French, elementary Mathematics.

M. 3'. Whicker, passed in Latin, Greek, elementary Mathematics, Scripture Knowledge, English Literature, and English History.

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P. P. T. Wodehouse, passed in French, German, elementary Mathematics and English History.

0. AND 0. LOWER CERTIFICATES. H. N. Adair, first class: Latin, Greek, French,

Arithmetic, additional Mathematics. Second class: Scripture Knowledge and English Literature

E. J. Collas, first class: French. Second class German, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, and Scripture Knowledge.

P. C. Ingrouille, first class : Greek, French, additional Mathematics, Scripture Knowledge. Second class: Latin, Arithmetic, English Literature, English History.

R. F. Mainguy, first class: French, German, Arithmetic. Second class : Latin, additional Mathematics, Scripture Knowledge, English Literature.

H. Ozanne, first class: additional Mathematics. Second class: French, German, Arithmetic, Scripture Knowledge, English Literature, Geography.

D. G. Robinson, first class: Arithmetic, addi-tional Mathematics. Second class: Latin, French, German, Scripture Knowledge, English Literature, English History, Geography.

L. K. Robinson, Second class: Satin, Greek, French, Arithmetic, Scripture Knowledge.

A. H. Rowley, Second class: Latin, Greek, French, Arithmetic, Scripture Knowledge.

H. M D. Shaw, first class: French, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics. Second class: Latin, German, Geography, Physics, Chemistry.

W. H. Turnbull, first class: Greek. Second class : Latin, French, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, Scripture Knowledge.

L. D. Wailing, first class: German, additional Mathematics, Geography. Second class: Latin, French, Arithmetic, Scripture Knowledge, English Literature.

R. C. Williams, First class : French. Second class : Latin, Greek, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, Scripture Knowledge.

1895-6. L. B. Cloete, Sandhurst Entrance, 27th, Indian

Staff Corps. D. G. Robinson, Sandhurst Entrance, 67th. L. D. Watling, Sandhurst Entrance, 1st Queen's

Indian Cadet. A 0. F. Homan, Woolwich Entrance (one term

elsewhere). R. L. Spicer, ditto ditto ditto A. Williams, passed out of Sandhurst, 25th,

Champion of Sports, College Prize for Gym- nastics.

M. J. Whicker, Classical Scholarship at Exeter College, Oxford.

H. 13. Tourtel, Divinity Scholarship, Trinity College, Cambridge.

A. J. Laing, Goldsmiths' Company Exhibition. 0. C. Gearing, Prize for Naval Engineeriig at

Glasgow University, hitherto always carried off by American students.

H. P. Rowley, 4th class Honours, Theo!oJy, Oxford.

H. N. Adair, Silver Medal at Examination by French Professors in England.

R. F. Mainguy, Entrance Scholarship at Clifton College.

0. AND C. Hxoisza CERTIFICATES. P. K. Carré, passed in Latin, French, Divinity,

and History.

H. N. Adair, passed in Latin, Greek, elementary Mathematics, Divinity; distinction in French.

P. C. Ingrouille, passed in Greek, French, ele- inentary Mathematics, and Divinity.

L. D. Wailing, passed in Latin, French, German, and elementary Mathematics,

M. J. Whicker, passed in Latin, Greek; distinc-tion in Divinity, English, and History.

P. P. J. Wodehouse, passed in French, German, English, and History.

[G. de C. Le Marchant, passed in Latin, French, German ; distinction in History.]

0. AND C. LOWER CERTIFICATES. G. A. W. R.Davies, first class: Latin, French.

Second class: Greek, Arithmetic, English. N. S. Done, second class: Latin, Greek, French,

Arithmetic, and Divinity. F. A. Hayley, second class: Latin, Greek,

French, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, and Divinity.

H. G. Isaacson, second class: Latin, Greek, French, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, and Divinity.

H. G. A. Lee, second class : Latin, Greek, French, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, Divinity, and English.

K. F. Mainguy, first class: Latin, French, German, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics. Second class: Divinity, English, and Science.

J. 0. Middleton, first class: German. Second class : Latin, French, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, and Divinity.

A. H. A. Rowley, first class: Greek and Arith-metic. Second class : Latin, French, additional Mathematics, Divinity, and English History.

C. R. Moore, first class: German. Second class, Latin, French, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics and History.

L. K. Robinson, first class: Greek, French, Arithmetic. Second class: Latin, additional Mathematics. Divinity, English, History.

K. U. Pilbeam, second class: Latin, Greek, French, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, and Divinity.

1896.97. J. G. Cloete, Classical Scholarship at Exeter

College, Oxford. H. N. Adair, Classical Scholarship at Jesus

College, Oxford. W. Turnbull, Classical Exhibition at Pembroke

College, Oxford. R. C. Williams, Woolwich Entrance, 59th place,

(first attempt). H. M. D. Shaw, Sandhurst Entrance, 7th place. G. de C. Le Marchant, Sandhurst Entrance, 24th

place. (Qualified for Indian Staff Corps. First in Modern Languages).

D. G. Robinson, Sandhurst Entrance, 68th place (2nd exam).

P. K. Carrd, Sandhurst Entrance, 101st place. J. Le Mottde, passed for Britannia (after four

weeks elsewhere). J. S. Burton, Preliminary Examination for College

of Veterinary Surgeons; also passed (3rd) Matriculation for College of Physicians and Surgeons.

E. S. Bouchier, 1st class in Classical Moderations, Oxford.

A. J. Laind, 2nd class in Classical Moderations, Oxford.

A. Hartridge, 1st class in Natural Science, Oxford (at end of his third year).

16

A. 3. Lain, "proxime,' Taylorian University Scholarship for French, Oxford.

E. S. Bouchier, certificate, Taylorian University, Scholarship for French, Oxford.

H. B. Tourtel, "proxime," Chancellor's English Verse, Cambridge.

C. C. C. Shaw, £100 Scholarship and Biology Prize, St. Mary's Hospital.

C. Williams, "First Honour" and £4 prize for French, Dublin University.

C. dc L. Carey, Third Class Science, Cambridge. T. Anderson, let Examination for Actuaries. L. B. Cloete, passed out of Sandhurst, 10th with

honours. F. B. Maingny, Additional Scholarship, £50 at

Clifton College. W. C. Burton, University Medical Preliminary

Veterinary, Edinburgh.

0. AND C. HIGHER CERTIFICATES. H. N. Adair, passed in Latin, Greek, elementary

Mathematics, Scripture Knowledge, English Literature ; distinction in French.

J. G. Cloete, passed in Latin, Greek, elementary Mathematics, English Literature.

P. C. Ingrouille, passed in Latin, Greek, elemen-tary Mathematics, Scripture Knowledge, English Literature, English History.

A. H. Rowley, passed in Latin, Greek, elementar Mathematics, Scripture Knowledge, Englis Literature, English History.

[W; H: Turnbull, passed in Latin, Greek, Scripture Knowledge, English History, English Litera-ture; but elementary Mathematics up to Responsions Standard only].

0. AND C. LOWER CERTIFICATES. T. J. Aubert, first class: French, German,

Arithmetic, and additional Mathematics. Second class: Scripture Knowledge and English History.

W. E. P. Done, first class: Greek, Arithmetic, and Scripture Knowledge. Second class: Latin, French, and additional Mathematics.

L. S. Greenhill, First class: Scripture Knowledge, and English History. Second class: French, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, and Geography.

B. Hawtrey, first class: additional Mathe-matics. Second class: French, Arithmetic, Scripture Knowledge, English History, and Geography.

F. A. Hayley, first class: Greek, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics. Second class: Latin, French, and Scripture.

H. U. Isaacson, first class: Arithmetic. Second class: Latin, Greek, French, additional Mathe-matics, and Scripture.

J. A. Lamé, first class: Greek, French, Arith-metic, additional Mathematics, and Scripture. Second class: Latin, and English History.

H. G. A. Lee, first class: Greek, French, Arithmetic, and additional Mathematics. Second class : Latin, Scripture Knowledge, and English History.

C. R. Moore, first class: German. Second class: Latin, French, Arithmetic, additional Mathe-matics, and Scripture.

E. D. Roberts, first class: Arithmetic, and additional Mathematics. Second class: French, German, and English History.

F. D. H. Seaton, first class: German. Second class: French, Arithmetic, additional Mathe-jnatics, Scripture, and English History.

W. A. Seaton, first class: Latin, Greek, Arith-metic, additional Mathematics, Scripture ledge, and English History.

M. S. P. Williams, first class: Greek, French, Arithmetic and additional Mathematics. Second class : Latin, Scripture, and English History.

1897-98. P. C. Ingrouille, Classical Exhibition, Jesus

College, Oxford. E. S. Bouchier, Honoürable mention, Ireland

and Craven Scholarships: Honourable mention, Stanhope Historical Essay, Oxford.

11. J. Whicker, Second class in Classical Modera-tions, Oxford.

L. D. Watling, 31st Honours out of Sandhurst. U. de C. Le Marchant, 3rd do. do. P. K. Carré, 4th do. do. D. Robinson, 9th do. do. C. R. Moore, Sandhurst Entrance (one term else.

where). J. B. Le Motte, passed 9th out of the Britannia,

prize for French. M. St. G. Glasse, London Diploma as member of

the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. H. Hawtrey, Silver Star, Royal Drawing Society. F. Hayley, commended, 0. Carey, College of Preceptors.

0. AND C. HIGHER CERTIFICATES. F. A. Hayley, passed in French, elementary and

additional Mathematics, Scripture Knowledge, and English Literature.

P. C. Ingrouille, passed in Latin, Greek, French, English Literature, and History; distinction in Scripture Knowledge.

J. A. Lain, passed in Latin, Greek, French, elementary and additional Mathematics, Scrip-ture Knowledge, and English Literature.

H. G. A. Lee, passed in Greek, French, elementary and additional Mathematics, and Scripture Knowledge.

R. U. Pilbeam, passed in Latin, French, elemen-tary Mathematics, and Scripture Knowledge.

A. H. Rowley, passed in Greek, French, Scripture Knowledge, and English Literature.

M. S. P. Williams, passed in Latin, Greek, French, elementary and additional ItIatheiiatics, and English Literature. -

0. AND C. LOWER CERTIFICATES. E. W. Adair, first class; Latin, Greek, French,

additional Mathematics, Scripture Knowledge. Second class: English History.

0. B. M. Cbeyne, first class: French and German. Second class: Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, Scripture Knowledge.

W. E. P. Done, first class: Latin, Greek, French, and Arithmetic. Second class: additional Mathematics, and Scripture Knowledge.

J. A. Grme, first class: German, Arithmetic, and additional Mathematics. Second class: Latin, French, Scripture Knowledge, English History, and Geography.

H. I. Hardinge, first class - Latin, Greek, French, Arithmetic, and additional Mathematics. Second class: Scripture Knowledge, and English History.

A. L. Lee, first class: Latin, Greek, French and Arithmetic. Second class: additional Mathema-tics, and Scripture Knowledge.

S. B. Mainguy, first class: Latin, French, German, Arithmetic, and additional Mathema-tics. Second class; Scripture Knowledge.

16

M. Le Marinel, first class: Latin, French Arithmetic, and additional Mathematics. Second class: Greek, Scripture Knowledge, and English History.

J. A. F. Ozanne, first class: French. Second class: Latin, Arithmetic, additional Mathema-tics, and Scripture Knowledge.

H. M. F. Robinson, first class: Latin, Arith-metic, and additional Mathematics. Second class: French, and Scriptnre Knowledge.

W. B. Rodger, first class: French, and German. Second class: Latin, Arithmetic, and Scripture Knowledge.

F. D. R. Seaton, first class: French, German, and Arithmetic. Second class: Latin, additional Mathematics, Scripture Knowledge, English History, and Geography.

W. A. Seaton, first class: Latin, Greek, French, additional Mathematics, and English History. Second class: Arithmetic and Scripture Know-ledge.

1898-99. E. S. Bouchier, "Proxime," for Ireland and

Craven Scholarships at Oxford. A. J. Lain, Second class in Lit. Hum , Oxford.

49th place in Indian Civil Service List. C. W. Humphreys-Davies, King Charles Classical

Scholarship, Pembroke College, Oxford. H. L. A. Lee, Woolwich Entrance, 24th. M. S. P. Williams, Woolwich Entrance, 36th. B. do Bourbel, Woolwich Entrance, 47th. W. A. Seaton, Sandhurst Entrance (West Indian

Regiment). S. B. Mainguy, Navy Cadetship, 3rd (first in

French) H. M. F. Robinson, Navy Engineer Studentship,

24th. G. W. Le Page, Navy Engineer Studentship, 38th

(first in French). II. I. Hardinge (six months elsewhere), 1st

Division London Matriculation. H. N. Adair, Third Class Honours in Classical

Moderations, Oxford. J. G. Cloete, do. do. W. H. Turnbull, do.,, do. A. Leapingwell, 2nd Class College of Preceptors;

distinction in Chemistry. 0. Watling, Distinction in Fortification, November

Examination, Aldershot. R. C. Williams, passed out of Woolwich, 2nd for

Artillery, having gone up some thirty places since entering.

F. Moore and W. Q. Smith, successfully passed the Militia Competitive Examination.

T. F. Anderson, Second Examination of the Society of Actuaries, A.I.A.

W. J. Collinson (Edinburgh University), passed all his medical examinations in the shortest possible time.

0. AND C. HIGHER CERTIEICATES. E. W. Adair, passed in Greek, Scripture, English

Literature, elementary and additional Mathe-matics: distinction in French.

W. E. P. Done, passed in Latin, Greek, elementary Mathematics, Scripture, English Literature, and History.

J. A. Laing, passed in Latin, Greek, elementary Mathematics, Scripture, English Literature and History.

F. A. Hayley, passed in Latin, elementary Mathematics, Scripture, and English Literature.

H. G. A. Lee, passed in French, elementary and additional Mathematics, and Chemistry.

M. Le Manuel, passed in Latin, French, elemen-tary Mathematics, Scripture, and History.

W. A. Seaton, passed in Latin, Greek, elementary Mathematics, Scripture, English Literature, and History.

G. A. W. Humphreys Davies, passed in Latin Greek, } rench, English Literature, and in elementary Mathematics up to "Responsions Standard.

0. AND C. LOWER CERTIFICATES. J. A. Grme, first class : German, Arithmetic,

additional Mathematics, and Scripture. Second class: Latin, French, and History.

F. J. Parkes, first class : Latin. Second Class French, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics,

and Scripture. H. de Brath, first class: French. Second class:

Latin, Arithmetic, Chemistry, additional Mathematics, and Scripture.

C. de B. Durand, first class : Greek, History, and Arithmetic. Second class: Latin, additional Mathematics, and Scripture.

H. M. Durand first class: French. Second class : Latin, Greek, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, and Scripture

A. L. Leapingwell, second class: Latin, Fr ench, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, and Scripture.

H. B. Leapingwell, first class: German. Second class: French, Arithmetic, additional Mathe-matics, Scripture, and History.

A. L. Lee, first class: Latin, Greek, French, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics. Second class : Scripture and History.

S. B. Mainguy, first class: Latin, French, German, Arithmetic, elementary Mathematics. Scripture, and History. Second class : Geography.

J. T. Tostevin, first class: French, &erman, Arithmetic, and additional Mathematics Second class: Latin, Scripture, and History.

A. L. Wilford, first class: French, German, Arithmetic, and History. Second class Latin and additional Mathematics.

[Guy Oliver passed in five subjects, but not in any of the English group.]

1899-1900. E. S. Bouchier, Chancellors Latin Essay, Oxford,

First class Lit. Hum., Oxford. M. J. Whicker, 2nd class Lit. Hum., Oxford. A. Hartridge, B.Sc., Oxford, for original research. J. A. Laing, Classical Scholarship, Pembroke

College, Oxford. F. A. Hayley, Classical Scholarship, Exeter

College, Oxford. J. A. Grieme, Woolwich Entrance, 5th. A. L, Wilford, Queen's Cadetship. F. Parkin, Sandhurst Entrance. E. B. Cloete, Navy Cadets, 20th, First in Science. A. Gibson Fleming, Navy Cadets, 28th, A. G. Cousaz, Naval Engineers, 11th. C. E. Anderson, London Matnic., Div. 1. C. E. Williams, Degree in Honours, T. C. D. J.H. Osmaston, Silver Star, and highly commended

Royal Drawing Society of Great Britain.

0. AND C. HIGHER CERTIFICATES. E. W. Adair, passed in Latin, elementary and

additional Mathematics, Scripture, English Literature ; with distinction in French.

H. de Brath, passed in French, elementary and additional Mathematics, and Chemistry.

M. Le Marinel, passed in Latin, Greek, French, elementary Mathematics, and History.

17

W. E. P. Done, passed in Latin, Greek, French, elementary Mathematics, Scripture, and English Literature.

F. A. Hayley, passed in Latin, Greek, additional and elementary Mathematics, Scripture, and English Literature.

A. M. Hocart, passed in Latin,Greck, elementary and additional Mathematics, History; dis-tinction in French, and English Literature.

J. A. Lamé, passed in Latin, Greek, elementary and additional Mathematics, Scripture, English History ; distinction in French.

A. L. Lee, passed in Latin, Greek, French, ele-mentary Mathematics, Scripture, and English Literature.

R. U. Pilbeam, passed in Latin, Greek, French, elementary Mathematics.

W. A. Seaton, passed in Latin, Greek, elementary Mathematics, Scripture, English Literature, and History.

0 AND C. LOWER CERTIFICATES. B. F. Bagshawe, second class: French, Arith-

metic, additional Mathematics, Scripture, English History, and Geography.

H. M. Durand, first-class: Greek and French. Second class : Latin, Scripture, additional Mathematics, and Arithmetic.

A. J. D. Mainguy, first class: French, German, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, and English History. Second class: Latin, and Scripture.

P. I. Newton, first class: Arithmetic, and addi-tlonal Mathematics. Second class: Greek, French, Scripture, and History.

G. G. Oliver, first class : French, and Arithmetic. Second class : Latin, Greek, additional Mathe-matics, Scripture, and English History.

F. J. Parkes, first class: Latin, Greek. and Arithmetic. Second class : French, additional Mathematics, and Scripture.

C. G. Weldon, first class: Latin, Greek, and French. Second class: Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, and Scripture.

C. E. Zundel, first class : French, additional Mathematics, and Scripture. Second class Latin, Arithmetic, and English History.

1900-1901. W. A. Seaton, Classical Scholarship, Pembroke

College, Oxford. A. M. Hocart, offered Classical Scholarship,

Exeter College, Oxford. W. E. P. Done, offered Classical Scholarship,

Jesus College, Oxford. M. Le Marinel, offered Classical Exhibition,

Exeter College, Oxford. A. L. Lee, offered Classical Exhibition, Pembroke

College, Oxford. E. W. Adair, offered Mathematical Exhibition,

Jesus College, Oxford. H. de Brath, Sandhurst Entrance, 24th. H. B. Leapingwell, Sandhurst Entrance, 107th. C. Williams, Sandhurst Entrance, 165 (from fifth

form). C. E. ZUndel, London Matriculation, Division 11. P. Dugmore, College of Preceptors, Class II.,

Division I. Haines, C. E., Bronze Star of Royal Drawing

Society.

0. AND C. HIGHER CERTIFICATES. W. E. P. Done, passed in Latin, Greek, French,

elementary Mathematics, Divinity, and English iterature.

E. W. Adair, passed in elementary Mathematics, Divinity, English Literature, History and Chemistry ; distinction in French, and addi-tional Mathematics.

A. M. Hocart, passed in Latin, Greek, Divinit and English Literature; distinction in Frenc and English History.

H. M. Durand, passed in Latin, French, and elementary Mathematics.

A. L. Lee, passed in Latin, Greek, French, ele-mentary Mathematics, Divinity, History, and English Literature.

M. Le Marinel, passed in Latin, Greek, French, elementary Mathematics, Divinity, English Literature, and History.

F. J. Parkes, passed in French, elementary Mathematics, Divinity, and English Literature.

W. A. Seaton, passed in Latin, French, Divinity, elementary Mathematics, English History, and Literature ; distinction in Greek.

0. AND C. LOWER CERTIFICATES. F. B. Anderson, first class: German. Second

class : Latin, French, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, and Divinity.

G. 0. Guilbert, first class: Arithmetic and addi-tional Mathematics. Second class : French, German, and English History.

H. W. Illing, first class: French, German, and additional Mathematics. Second class : Arith-metic, Divinity, and English History.

A. J. D. Mainguy, first class: French, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, Divinity, and English History. Second class: Latin, Greek, and German.

A. R. 0. Mallock, first class: French, German, and Arithmetic. Second class : Latin, additional Mathematics, and Divinity.

L. A. Newton, first class: Latin, Greek, French, and Arithmetic. Second class: additional Mathematics, and English History.

P. I. Newton, first class: Arithmetic, and addi- tional Mathematics. Second class : Latin, French, and Divinity.

0. D. Roberts, first class : Arithmetic. Second class: French, German, Divinity, and addi-tional Mathematics.

[—. Dinwiddie passed in five subjects with three first classes, but failed in the English group.

-. MacLaren passed in five subjects with one first class, but failed in the English group.

—. Weldon passed in five subjects with four first classes, but failed in the English group.]

1901.1902. A. M. Hocart, Open Scholarship, Exeter College,

Oxford. W. B. P. Done, Open Scholarship, Pembroke

College, Oxford E. W. Adair, King Charles Scholarship (100),

Jesus College, Oxford. M. Le Manuel, King Charles Scholarship (.l00),

Jesus College, Oxford, A L. Lee, King Charles Scholarship (80), Pem-

broke College, Oxford. J. A. Gime, R.E. (19th), Woolwich. Prize for

Military Topography. H. de Brath, 11th in Honours out of Sandhurst. P. I. Newton, Woolwich Entrance. J. G. Lecky, Sandhurst Entrance. F. B. Anderson (Marines), do. C. S. B. Martin, do. W. T. de L. Clark (Marines), do. T. F. Anderson, First on list Fellowship Exam-

ination of Institute of Actuaries (aged 24).

18

H. D.Hardinge, 5th place, China Student Inter-preters.

C. de L. Carey, 3rd place (59 candidates), Medical Final, Cambridge.

G. S. Carey, M.B. and O.TT.B., Edin. University. P. C. Ingronille, Second Class Honour Theol..

Oxford. A. J. Lamé, Third Class, Honour Mode.,

Oxford. F. A. Hayley, Fourth Class do. F. J. RDbinson, Third Class, Classical Tripos,

Cambridge. F. J. Parkes, Silver Star, Royal Drawing Society. C. E. Haines, Bronze Star, do.

0. AND C. HIGHER CERTIFICATES. E. W. Adair, passed in elementary Mathematics,

Mechanics, Physics, Chemistry and English Literature; distinction in French and higher Mathematics.

W. E. P. Done, passed in Latin, Greek, French, Divinity, English History; distinction in English Literature.

H. M. Durand, passed in Greek, French, elemen-tary Mathematics and English Literature.

A. M. Hocart, passed in Latin, Greek, German and Divinity; distinction in French, English Literature and English History.

R. W. Illing, passed in French, German, elemen-tary Mathematics, and English History.

A. L. Lee, passed in Latin, Greek, French, Divinity and Englisti History; distinction in English Literature.

M. Le Manuel, passed in Latin, Greek, French, English Literature, and English History.

A. J. D. Mainguy, passed in French, elementary Mathematics and Divinity; distinction in English History.

L. A. Newton, passed in Latin, French, elemen-tary Mathematics, and English Literature.

0. AND C. LOWER CERTIFICATES. J. Blount.Dinwiddie, first class in Latin, Greek,

French and Arithmetic. Second class in Divinity.

F. W. Corbet, first class in French, and additional Mathematics. Second class in Latin, Greek, Arithmetic, Divinity and English History.

G. D. Heaume, first class in Arithmetic and additional Mathematics. Second class in French, Divinity and English History.

W. McMaster, second class in Latin, Greek, French, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics and English History.

M. B. T. Paske-Smith, first class in Arithmetic, additional Mathematics and English History. Second class in Latin, German and Divinity.

H. D. Roberts, second class in French, German, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, Divinity and English History.

0. D. Roberts, first class in additional Mathema-tics. Second Class in French, German, Arith-metic, Divinity and English History.

C. E. Robinson, first class in Arithmetic, additional Mathematics and English History. Second class in French, and Divinity.

A. G. Salisbury, first class in French, Arithmetic and additional Mathematics. Second class in Pivinity and English History.

1902-3. A. R. 0. Mallock, Sandhurst Entrance, 15th,

age 17. A. E. M. Le Marchand, Indian Police. J. A. S. Agar, Sandhurst Entrance. N. F. GrHine, Sandhurst Eutiance (six months

elsewhere). B. W. Illing, Humane Society's Parchment for

Saving Life. J. 0. 0. Beuttler, Gold Star of the RoyalDrawing

Society W. Seaton, Second Classical Mode., Oxford. H. N. Adair, Certificate, Taylorian Examination,

Oxford. J.G. Lecky, Indian Staff Corps. T. F. Anderson, Fellow of the Society of Actuaries.

0. AND C. HIGHER CERTIFICATES. J. Blount-Dinwidclie, passed in Latin, Greek,

French and elementary Mathematics. A. J D. Maingny, passed in Latin, Greek, French

elementary Mathematics, Divinity, English Literature and distinction in History.

L. A. Newton, passed in French, elementary and additional Mathematics, Divinity, English Literature and History.

0. AND C. LOWER CERTIFICATES. C. S. Agar, first class in Arithmetic and additional

Mathematics. Second class in French, Divinity, History, Geography and Chemistry.

T. Bell, first class in Arithmetic and English History. Second class in French, additional Mathematics and Geography.

E. G. Collings, second class in French, German, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics and Geo-graphy.

J. E. B. Corbin, second class in Latin, Greek, French, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, Divinity, History. First class in Geography.

T. de la Mare, first class in French, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics and Geography. Second class in German, Divinity and Histor

R. A. P. Grant, second class in Latin, Frenc Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, Divinity and Geography.

0. A. Grantham, first class in History. Second class in French. German, Arithmetic, additional Mathematics, Divinity and Geography.

H. R. Haines, first class in French, German and additional Mathematics. Second class in -Latin, Arithmetic and Geography.

J. B. flames, first class in Arithmetic and addi-tional Mathematics. Second class in Latin, French, German, Divinity and History.

W. M. Marshall, second class in French, Arith. metic, additional Mathematics, Divinity, History and Geogaphy.

E C. Mockler, first class in additional Mathema-tics and History. Second class in French, Arithmetic, Divinity and Geography.

C. E. Robinson, first class in Arithmetic, additional Mathematics and History. Second class in French, Divinity, Geography and Chemistry.

A. G. Salisbury, first class in Latin, French, Arithmetic and additional Mathematics. Second class in Greek, Divinity, History and Geography.

The Cricket Field.

19

List of the Undergraduate Members of the Universities.

OXFORD. —(Jesas College): E. W. ADAIR, M. LE MARINEL. (Pembroke College): J. A. LAIN, W. A. SEATON, A. L. LEE, W. E. P. DONE. (Exeter College): E. S. B0uCHIER, B.A. (Senior Scholar), F. A. HAYLEY, A. M. H0OART. (Queen's College): R. U. PILBEAM. DUBLIN (Trinity College): C. WILLIAMS. DURHAM: H. M. DURAND, E. E. G. BIBBY.

College Exhibitions.

J. A. LAINI, Queen's Exhibition. A. M. HOCART, Lord de Saumarez's Exhibition. A. J. D. MAINGUY, Maingay Scholarship.

Champions of the College Sports.

The Champion holds the Belt presented by the late Commissary- General Dobrée.

1860 W. D. Corfe. 1861 W. D. Corfe. 1862 H. A. C. Ross. 1863 A. N. Swan. 1864 C. C. Corfe. 1865 C. C. Corfe. 1866 B. E. Green.

1871 A. W. Robinson. 1882 D. T. Craig. 1893 P. J. Robinson. 1872 F. N. Ozanne. 1883 W. C. linde. 1894 A. F. C. Williams. 1873 C. F. Grantham. 1884 W. C. Hinde. 1895 W.R.F. Brook. 1874 C. F. Grantham. 1885 W. C. linde. 186 W. R. F. Brook. 1875 C. F. Grantham. 1886 C. L. Giffard. 1897 J. A. Turnbull. 1876 H. G. Ice. 1887 L. 3 Langlois. 1898 0. Carey. 1877 S. Escofet. 1888 H.G.Waterfield. 1899 0. Carey.

1867 H. H. Corfe. 1878 W. Parke. 1868 E.Chs. Ozanne. 1879 B. A. Hitchins. 1869 E. P. Thurstan. 1880 B. A. Hicohins. 1870 Wm. Carey. 1881 B. A. Hitchins.

1889 H. J. Thackeray. 1900 A. L. Leapingwell. 1890 G. 0. Rowley. 1901 H. B. Leapingwell. 1891 D. G. Bostook. 1902 E. L. Brook. 1892 H. N. Davies. 1903 B. G. MacLaren.

Football Team (1903).

B. U. MacLaren (captain). N. F. Grmme. H. S. Clayton. J. A. S. Agar. B. M. Thorne. C. S. Agar. V. 0. Beuttler. A. B. Fyers. A. Lecky.

A. E. M. Le Marchand. H. We. Lecky. B. W. Illing.

Cricket Eleven (1903).

0. S. Agar. E. L. S. Agar.

B. G. MacLaren (captain). J. A. S. Agar. L. A. Newton. M. B. T. Paske-Smith. A. Lecky. V. 0. Beuttler.

H. M'c. Lecky. B. W. Cloete. H. S. Clayton.

20

PRIZE LIST.

UPPER SCHOOL.

MAINGAY SCHOLARSHIP.—A. J. D. Mainguy. MILLER PRIZES. —1, A. J. D. Mainguy. 2, A. G. 3alisbury. 3, Grantham ii. Bisnop's PRIzES.—i, L. A. Newton, VI. 2, A. G. Salisbury, V. 3, J. W.

Walker, IVA. COLLINGS PRIZE. -C. 0. Bodman. MAINGAY GOLD MEDAL.—J. E. B Corbin i. LE BOuTILLIER PRIZES.—1, T. de la Mare, V. 2, F. do M. Lamé, IVA. HENRY TUPPER PRIZES.-1, R. .W. hung, VI. 2, A. Guilbert, IVB. HAVILLAND CAREY. -1, C. E. Haines. 2, A. Evelegh ii. LE MARCUANT.—English Language and Literature, VI., Senior, L. A Newton.

Junior IVA; J. D. Standen. Mathematics, VI., A. E. M. La Marchand. V, A. G. Salisbury. IVA., P. de M. Lamé. IVB., E. W. Dorey. III., J. Leale. History VI., A. J. D. Mainguy. V., C. E. Robinson. IVA., F. de M. Lamé.

COLLEGE FUND PRIZES.—Latin Prose, A. J. D. Mainguy. Greek Prose, J. B. Dinwiddie. English Essay, A. J. D. Mainguy. French Essay, English Verse, None.

COLLINSON GEOGRAPHY.—VI., J. A. S. Agar i. V., A. G. Salisbury. IVA., V. 0. Beittler i.

BEESLEY G.D. PRIZE.—Books this year instead of instruments.—H. S. Clayton. FREDERICK CAREY DRAWING PRIZE.—Medal, C. E. Haines i. 2nd prize, J. B.

Haines ii. Class prize, J. C. 0. Beuttler ii. ROYAL DRAWING SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN.—Gold Star original drawing of horses).-

3. 0. 0. Beuttler ii. Bronze Star (design for armoured cruiser). —C. E. Haiues i. CLASS PRIZES AND CERTIFICATES.—FORM VI., Languages, A. J. D. Mainguy. English

and Mathematics, L.A. Newton. Chemistry, J A. S. Agar. History, M.B.T. Paske-Smith. FORM V. - Languages. A. G. Salisbury. English, etc., A. G. Salisbury. Chemistry, C. E. Robinson. Leaving Prize, E. Gibson-Fleming. Certificate, German, H. R. Haines iii. FORM 1V. - Languages, J. W. Walker. Mathematics and English, J. W. Walker. Chemistry, V. 0. Beuttler i. Commercial, N. Rougier. Certificate, 1st in Latin, J. T. Dinwiddie ii. FORM IVB. Languages, G. K. F. Borrett ii. Other Subjects, H. La M. Brock ii. Writing Prize, C. R. C. Corbin ii. 1st in combined order, M. M. Barney. FORM 111.—Languages, L. J. Whelan. Other Subjects, J. C. 0. Beuttler ii. Writing Prize, J. C. 0. Beuttler ii. Extra Prize, C. F. Crousaz.

LOWER SCHOOL. DIVISION I. La Marchant (Latin).—T. G. Isemonger. Le Marchant (French).—T. G.

Isemonger. Extra Prize. W. D. Murdoch, 1 mark behind in Latin and 4 in French. Class Prizes—i (English), J. E. Heinig. 2 (Latin and French), J. E. Heinig. 3 (Arithmetic), J. E. Heinig. Writing, J. E. Heinig Drawing, J. E. Heinig.

DIVISiON II. - La Marchant Prizes.—Latin, G. Bodman ii. French, T. G. Grant ii. Class Prizes. English, G. Bodnian ii. Latin and French, G. Bodman ii. Arithmetic, T. 0 Grant ii. Writing, G. Bodman ii. Certificates. French, Grant. Latin, Grant ii. Scripture, Grant ii. History, Grant ii. Arithmetic, H. Rougier ii.

ATHLETIC PRIZES.—Dr. Robinson's Bowling Belt.—MacLaren and E. Agar, equal. To la decided after O.E. match. College Bat for best average.- R. G.MacLaren. Dr. Carey's Bat bowling and fielding.—E. L. S. Agar. Mr. Densham's Fielding Prize.—L. A. Newton. Lady Carey's Bats.—Form III., Forty. Lower School, Preston.

SWIMMING CUPS.—Senior Challenge Cup, given by Mr. H. Davies.—Fyers. Junior Challenge Cup, given by Messrs. de la Condamine, Hartridge and Cloete.—Crousaz.

CADET CORPS.— McCrea Cha]leuge Cup.— House Tom, Medal, given by Mrs, McCrea, Sergt. C. B. Haiies,

21

LIST OF SCHOLARS. MIOUAELMAB TERM,

1902. Sixth Form.

16 Le Marchand. 759 Mainguy. 782 Mallook. 940 Jiling. 698 MacLaren. 988 Newton, 3. 881 Dinwiddie. 820 Paske-Smith. 937 Agar i. 884 Clayton i. 769 Carey, D. 742 Grme.

I, 877 Haines.

Fifth Form. 957 Agar U. 20 Bell.

774 Collings i. 822 Corbin 1. 980 De La Mare. 14 Fyers.

894 Gibson-Fleming. 865 Grantham i. 878 Haines ii. 879 Haines iii.

21 Laloe. 765 Leaky i. 875 Marshall i. 950 Mockler i. 938 Moulton-Thsrrett. 962 Robinson.

Y 979 Salisbury.

Fourth Form (a). 846 Fowle. 986 Agar iii. 866 Grantham ii.

3 Dobbs i. 888 Price. 841 Collings ii. 830 Hill. 821 Brock 1. 823 Cloete. 796 Lecky ii.

24 Evans, S. 12-1 882 Dinwiddie ii. 887 Bodman i. 995 Beuttler i. 966 Borrett i. 936 Glasse. 994 Thorne. 908 Bird. 868 Rougier.

5 Walker. 8 Lamh.

36 Mawson. 31 Evelegh ii.

987 Agar iv. 14

Fourth Form (b). 28 Carey, B.

967 Borrett ii. 891 Barney. 916 Banks. 920 Brook ii. 855 Clark ii. 969 Clark i. 838 Corbin ii. 992 Dorey i.

30 Evelegh i. 12 Finlay.

856 Guilbert. 990 Harper. 977 Hitehins. 947 Le Couteur. 880 Leaky iii.

13 Martin i. 911 Martel. 951 Mockler ii. 909 Ozanne i. 925 Ozanne ii. 991 O'Donnell.

1 Standen. 814 Wright.

931 Isemonger. 968 Jones ii. 93t Martin ii. 917 Mowbray i. 971 Murdoch. 976 Preston.

Div. II. 985 Collings iii.

23 Jones iii. 19 Lovell. 18 Matthews.

959 Mowbray ii.

Div. Iii. 37 Benson. 32 Bodman ii. 35 Clark iv. 38 Collenette. 27 Glasson. 33 Hamber. 40 Hamilton. 39 Marshall ii. 34 Price ii.

I', 43 Bridges.

LENT TERM, 1903. Sixth Form.

16 Le Marchand. 759 Mainguy. 940 Illing. 698 MacLaren. 988 Newton, S. 881 Dinwiddie i. 820 Paske-Stnith. 937 Agar i. 884 Clayton 1. 769 Carey, D. 877 Haines i.

Fifth Form. 957 Agar ii. 986 Agar iii. 20 Bell.

774 Collings i. 822 Corbin i. 930 De La Mare. 846 Fowle,

14 Fyers. 894 Gibson-Fleming. 44 Grant i.

865 Grantham i. 878 Haines ii. 879 Haines iii. 765 Lecky i. 875 Marshall i. 95() Mockler i. 938 Moulton-Barrett. 92 Robinson. 979 Salisbmy.

Fourth Form (a). 987 Agar iv. 995 Beuttler i. 9(8 Bird. 887 Bodman i. 966 Borrett i. 821 Brock i. 823 Cloete. 841 Collings ii. 882 Dinwiddie ii.

3 Dobbs i. 24 Evans, S. 31 Evelegh ii.

936 Glasse. 866 Grantham ii. 830 Hill.

8 Lamé. 796 Lecky ii.

36 Mawson. 888 Price. 868 Rougier.

I Standen. 5 Walker.

Fourth Form (b). 916 Banks. 891 Barney. 967 Borrett ii. 920 Brook ii.

28 Carey, E. 855 Clark i. 969 Clark ii. 838 Corbin ii. 992 Dorey i.

30 Evelegh. 12 Finlay.

855 Guilbert. 990 Harper. 977 Hitchins. 880 Lecky iii. 947 Le Couteur. 911 Martel.

13 Martin ii. 951 Mockler ii. 9141 O'Donnell i. 909 Ozanne i. 925 Ozanne ii. 814 Wright.

Third Form. 29 Angelo.

960 Bainbrigge. 11 Beuttler ii.

953 Brook, H. 17 Brook iii.

997 Clarke. 885 Clayton ii. 949 Crousaz.

4 Dobbs ii. 964 Falls. 814 Forty.

It Third Form.

29 Angelo. 960 Bainbrigg. 11 Beuttler ii.

953 Brook, H. 17 Brook iii.

997 Clarke. 885 Clayton ii. 949 Orousaz.

4 Dobbs ii. 964 Falls. 874 Forty. 933 Fuller. 970 Harvey. 41 Heaume.

926 Jones i. 965 Leale.

9 Marquand. 963 Mourant. 924 Ozanne iii. 984 Robertson. 42 Whelan.

LOWER SCHOOL. Div. I.

972 Brouard. 2 Clark iii.

998 Davidson. 993 Dorey ii. 999 Foote. 935 Gardner.

3000 Guerin. 983 Guilbert ii. 10 Heinig.

22

933 Fuller. TRINITY TERM, 1903. 868 Grantham ii. 41 Heaume. 970 Harvey. Sixth Form. 830 Hill. 926 Jones i. 41 Heaume. 16 Le Marchand. 8 Lamé. 965 Leale.

926 Jones i. 759 Mainguy. 796 Lecky ii. 9 Marquand. 965 Leale. 940 lung. 36 Mawson. 963 Mourant.

9 Marquand. 698 MacLaren. 888 Price. 924 Ozanne iii. 963 Mourant. 988 Newton, S. 868 Rougier. 52 Shute. 924 Ozanne iii. 881 Dinwiddie i. 1 Standen. 42 Whelan. 984 Robertson. 8 0 Paske-Swith. S Walker. 55 Mellish. 42 Whelan. 937 Agar i. 53 Ozanne i.

-I

884 Clayton i.

LOWER SCHOOL. 769 Carey, D. Fourth ?om (b). LOWER SCHOOL.

Div. I. 877 Haines i. 916 Banks. Div. Il. 972 Brouard. 891 Barney. 972 Brouard. 49 Cheyne. .967 Borrett ii. 49 Cheyne. 8 Clark iii. 937

Fifth Form. 920 Brock ii. 2 Clark iii.985 Collings iii. Afar ii. 28 Carey, F. 985 Collings iii. 998 Davidson. 986 Agar iii.

21) Bell. 855 Clark i. 998 Davidson. 969 Clark ii. 993 Dorey ii. 993 Dorey ii.

46 Fulton. 774 Collings i. 838 Corbin ii. 46 Fulton. 999 Foote. 822 Corbin i. 935 Gardner. 980 De La Mare. 992 Dorey 999 Foote.

30 Evelegh 1. 935 Gardner. 3000 Guerin. 846 Fowle. 12 Finlay. 3000 Guerin. 983 Guilbert. 14 Fyers. 856 Guilbert. 983 Guilbert ii. 10 Heinig. 894 Gibson-Fleming. 977 Hitchens. 10 Heinig.

44 i. 931 Isemonger. s;o (Jreiithaui 880 Lecky iii. 931 Isemonger. 968 Jones ii. 947 Le Couteur. 968 Jones ii. 23 Jones iii. 878 Haines ii. 911 Martel. 23 Jones iii.

934 Martin ii. 879 Haines iii. 13 Martin i. 934 Martin ii. 917 Mowbray i. 765 Lecky i. 951 Mockler ii. 917 Mowbray. 959 Mowbray ii. 875 Marshall i 991 O'Donnell i. 971 Murdoch. 971 Murdoch. 950 Mockler i. 909 Ozanne ii. 976 Preston. 976 Preston. 938 Moulton-Barrett. 925 Ozanne iv.

962 Robinson. 54 Ozanne iii. Div. 11.

Div. II. 979 Salisbury. 814 Wright. 37 Benson. 37 Benson. 32 Bodman ii. 32 Bodman ii. Fourth Form (a). Third Form. 43 Bridges. 43 Bridges. 987 Agar iv. 29 Angelo. 35 Clark iv. 35 Clark iv. 995 Beuttler j 960 Binbrigge. 27 Gleason. 38 Collenette. 908 Bird. ii Beuttler jj 45 Grant ii. 27 Glasson. 887 Bodman i. 953 Brock, H. 33 Hamber. 45 Grant ii. 966 Borrett j, 17 Brook iii. 40 Hamilton. 40 Hamilton. 821 Brock j. 997 Clarke. 50 Hewitt. 33 Hamber. 823 Cloete. 885 Clayton ii. 19 Lovell. 19 Lovell. 841 Collings ii. 949 Crousaz. 39 Marshall ii. 18 Matthews. 882 Dinwiddie jj. 4 Dobbs ii. 48 Martin iii. 39 Marshall ii. 3 Dobbs i 961 Falla. 18 Matthews. 48 Martin iii. 24 Evans, S. 874 Forty. 47 O'Donnell ii

( 47 O'Donnell ii. 31 Evelegh ii. 933 Fuller. SI Rougier ii.

(S 34 Price i. 936 Glasse. 970 Harvey ii.

23

LIST OF BOOKS.

SIXTH FORM.

LATIN. Oxford or Cambridge texts of all important authors. Eton Latin Grammar for higher forms. Rwlins and

Inge. (Murray). Bradley's Arnold's Latin Prose and Aids to L. P.

(Longmans). Stedman's Latin Vocabularies, (G. Bell & Son). Large Latin-English Dictionary —Smith or Lewis & Short. An English-Latin Dictionary. Primer of Latin Antiquities. (Macmillan). Meissner's Latin Phrase Book. (Macmillan).

GREEK. Oxford or Cambridge texts of all important authors.

Greek Testament. Goodwin's Greek Grammar. (Macmillan). Sidgwick's Prose Composition. (Longmans) Stedman's Greek Vocaoularies. (0. Bell & Son). Liddell & Scott's large Greek Lexicon. Arnold & Browne's English-Greek Lexicon. Primer of Greek Antiquities. (Macmillan). Thompson's Greek Syntax. (Longmans.

HISTORY AND ENGLISH. Shakespeare: Chaucer: Spenser: Milton.

HisrOsy. History of England (Bright). Vol. iii. Greek History. (Oman). Capes' Early Empire. Roman History. (Wells). Primer 01 Classical Geography. Gardiner's Historical Atlas.

MATHEMATICS. Pendlebnry's Arithmetic. Hall & Knight's Algebras. Edwards' Mensuration. Fletcher's Geometry. Johnston's Analytical Geometry. Hall & Stevens' Euclid. Hall & Knight's Trigonometry. Loney's Trigonometry. Loney's Statics and Dynamics. Loney's Co-ordinate Geometry. Smith's Geometrical Conies Loney's Hydrostatics.

Geography, Lyde's "The World." Précis Johnston & Anderson's " Civil Service and

Army Pré.is." FRENCH.

Berthon's Premiere Grammaire. Francaise (Dent), Baron's Prose Composition. (Methuen).

GERMAN. The German Empire. (Langham's). Bereaford-Webb's Prose Composition. Beresford.Wcbb's Grammar. Etheridge's Unseen. (Blackie).

CHEMISTRY. Chemistry, Books I & II., Briggs & Bailey, (Clive). Inorganic Chemistry. Thorpe. (Longmans.)

FIFTH FORM.

LATIN. Tacitus-Agricola. Livy. xxi—xxiii. Clarendon Press. Cie. pro Arehia. Veril Lucid. Revised Latin Primer. Latin-English and English-Latin Dictionary. Bradley's Arnold's Latin Prose Composition

(Longmans).

GREEK. Euripides: Medea, Alcestis. Aristophanes, Clouds : Thucydides, (Extracts) Homer

Od. l-XIl. (Merry). Rutherford's Greek Grammar. (Macmillan). Liddell & Scott's small Greek Lexicon. Lower Greek Prose. (Wilson). Stedman's Greek Vocabularies

ENGLISH SUBJECTS. Cambridge Bible, St. Luke. (Cambridge

Warehouse). Shakespeare. Gibson's Geography. Public School Atlas,

FRENCH. 0. and C. French Grammar Pt. II. Hunt & Wuillemin

(Hsohette). Sacs et Parchemins. (Macmillan).

GERMAN. Bcresford.Webb's Practical German Grammar with

Exercises. (Longmans). Zwischen den Schlachten.

CHEMISTRY. Chemistry, Books I & It. Briggs & Bailey. (Clive),

Students' History of England. (S. R. Gardiner) Short history of England. (Ransoms), Gardiner's Historical Atlas. Greek and Roman History Primers.

MATHEMATICS. Set B.

Pendlebury's Arithmetic. Godfrey & Siddons' Geometry Hall & Knight's Algebra. Hall & Knight's Trigonometry.

Stedman's Latin Vocabularies. Lower Latin Unseens. (Lobban).

24

FOURTH FORM (A & B). LATIN.—A. & B.

Ovid. Shuckburgh. Macmillan). A only.

Csar. Bell. Gall. Brackenbury. (Loogmans). Bradley's Bell. Gall. Arnold's Latin Prose Composition. Class Book of Latin Unseens, Book I. (Longmans).

B only. Revised Primer. Sonnensehein's Latin Reader and Writer. Parallel

Grammar Series

ENGLISH AND HISTORY. Burton's Dictation Book. (Sjmpkin's & Co). Meiklejohn's short Geography. Ransome's Short History of England. Gardiner's Outlines of Ancient History and Antiquity.

(Macmillan).

(Blackie).

THIRD

MATHEMArICS.—C. & D. Arithmetic. (Pendlebury). Hall & Knight's Algebra. Hall and Stevens' Geometry

DIVINITY. Maclear's N. P. & 0. T. Primers.

FRENCH.—A. & B. Oxf. and Cam. French Grammar. Hunt et Wuillemin

Part I. (Hachette). Napoleon. (Macmillan).

iv. (b). Les Aventures de Chicot.

GERMAN. IV. (a).

Public School Grammar. Otto Siepmann. (Macmillan).

COMMERCIAL. Brown's Commercial French.

BOOK-KeEpiNo. Chisholm's Commercial Geography.

CHEMISTRY. Chemistry, Book I. Briggs & Bailey. Gen. Elem. Science. Simmons & Jones.

FORM.

Davidson & Aleock's English Grammar.

Julius Caesar. iv. (a).

Iv. (b). Wilkinson's Dictation Passages. Scott's Poems.

GREEK. A.

Rutherford's Greek Grammar. Nail's Greek Exercise book.

(Black).

(Hachette).

(Clive). (Macmillan).

LATIN. Scalae Mediai. Underhill. (Bell). Revised Primer. (Longmans,

Green & Co.) Latin . English Dictionary by (.cpp and Haigh.

Longmans). First Latin Reader and Writer. Parallel Grammar

Series. ENGLISH SUBJECTS.

Scott's Poems. Collins' Alternative Geography Reader. (Longmans). Royal Reader. sequel to No. lii. Madsillay's Lays. Victoria Atlas.

HISIORY. Gardiner's Outlines. Is. Sd. or 3 parts, lod. each.

(Longmans).

LOWER LATIN. Div. I.

Elementa Latina (Longmans). ENGLISH.

Div. 1. Glazsbrook's Old Testament Lessons. Part I. Scripture Atlas. (Philip & Son). Shilling Atlas. London School Board.

(M. Ward &Co). Bell's History Reader. No. 2. Collins' Geographical Reader. No. I. Mason's First Notions of English Grammar. Royal Reader. Sequel to No. 3. Laureate Poetry Book III.

FRENCH. Div. I.

Siepniann's Primary French Course, Dual Reader (Blouet), Part Ii.

ARITHMETIC. Set. I.

Pendlebury Part I. (Deighton, Bell & Co.)

DIVINITY. Maclear's 0. P. History.

MATHEMATICS—Set E. Elementary Algebra, Hall & Knight. (Macmillan & Co.) Pendlebury's Arithmetic. (DeightoEL, Bell & Co.) Geometry for Beginners. (Minchin).

FRENCH. Siepmann's Primary French Course.

CHEMISTRY. Lascelles' Introduction to Chemical Science.

(Edwin Arnold). General Elementary Science. Simmons and Jones.

(Macmillan).

SCHOOL. LATIN.

Division II & III. Elements Latina. (Longmans).

ENGLISH. Division II. &IlI.

Scripture Atlas. Glazebrook's Old Testament Lessons. Part I. London school Board Atlas. (Philips). Bell's History Reader. No, I. Collins' Geographical Reader. No. I. Mason's First Notions of English Grammar.

FRENCH. Division II. & III.

Dual Reader (Blouet), Part I.

ARITHMETIC. Sets 11. & III.

Pendlebury and Beard's Azichmetic. (Dell & Sons).

The Latin Dictionary used is White's Latin and Latin-English combined, 5s. (Longmans). Sixth Form boys should have a larger Latin-English Dictionary (Smith's or Lewis and

Short's) ; if taking Greek, a large Liddell & Scott's Lexicon, not necessarily the last edition. The list of Books is drawn up that parents may make their own arrangements if they prefer

to do so, and also that boys on changing forms may exchange their books, either with each other, or through the agency of Mr. CLARKE, States Arcade. Mr. CLARKE will not, however, take orders from boys without the consent of their parents.

Coast Scenery—Moulin }uet Bay.

25

COLLEGE RULES.

1.—All boys whose names are on the College List must wear the College Hat or Cap. They are forbidden to enter Public Houses or Billiard Rooms, or to be in disreputable company. Any such offence, when proved, will render the offender liable to a severe punishment, and, after warning, to dismissal from the College.

2.—Smoking is absolutely forbidden. No testimonial of character will be given to a boy who persists in smoking.

3.—Lounging or collecting in groups at the College Gates, or in the streets and public thoroughfares is forbidden. Boys are not to do anything to the annoy-ance or injury of the public.

4.—No boy is to absent himself from school except in case of illness or other sufficient reason, without previous permission from the Principal or Vice-Prin-cipal. In every case he must bring a note next morning, distinctly specifying the cause of his absence.

5.—All Day boys must have an evening Work Paper signed by the Master of the Form, showing the amount of work to be done on each evening of the week.

6.—Boys absent for Examinations during Term time must return as soon as their Examination is over, unless special permission has been obtained.

EXTRACTS FROM BOARDING HOUSE RULES.

1.—Lock-up is at 5.15 p.m. in the winter, and at 7 p.m. in the summer. 2.—The town, i.e. any street where there are shops, is out of bounds for

boarders, except on Saturdays, from 2 to 5 p.m. Harbour, pier, and breakwater are similarly out of bounds for workroom boys. Study boys may use them, going and returning by St. Julian's Avenue. Special leave can, of course, be obtained.

3.—Workroom boys are absolutely forbidden to enter the studies without the permission of the house master. Study boys are expected to keep out of the workroom.

4.—Boating is forbidden without written leave from parents. 5.—Cuffing is forbidden.

DRESS.

It is suggested, in the interest of uniformity, that Coats should be of some dark colour, i.e., black, dark blue, or dark grey, NOT BROWN. Small boys are encouraged to wear blue knickerbockers and jerseys, with collars. All boys may wear knickerbockers.

All round upright collars are forbidden. They must turn down in front.

EVENING WORK, ETC.

Parents are earnestly requested to see that evening work is regularly done, and to communicate at once with the Principal if the amount set appears to be too much or too little for an average boy.

Evening work in the Lower School should be from one hour to an hour and a half. In the Third and Fourth Forms about two hours. In the Fifth and Sixth Forms three hours.

The influence of parents is solicited in favour of all College Games and Institutions.

id

RU LEs Fop Preventing the spread of Infectious and Contagious Diseases.

L.—Parents and Guardians are specially warned not to send scholars to school if there be the slightest apprehension of any infectious diseases existing in their homes. II.—In cases of Diphtheria, Srnafl Pox, Scarlet Fever, ScrlatinL, Mumps,

Whooping Cough, Measles, Chicken Pox, or Ringworm, information should be given at once to the Principal by the Parents or Guardians of the scholar, in order that measures may be taken to prevent the spread of infection.

111.—No scholar can be received into the College who has not been successfully vaccinated; and the Board of Directors would strongly recommend re-vaccination after seven years, unless the marks of vaccintion are good, or unless the scholar has had Small Pox.

IV.—Every scholar, previous to his admission to the College, must produce a Certificate from the Parents or Guardians (the printed form can be obtained from the Principal) stating that to the best of their knowledge and belief the pupil has not, for the last four weeks, been exposed to any infectious disease.

V.—The minimum period for the re-admission of a scholar, in each case of infec-tious disease, will be as follows :-

Diphtheria.—After three weeks from convalescence, there being no longer any sore throat, discharge, etch

Small Pox.—When every scab has fallen off. Scarlet Fever.—After six weeks from date of appearance of the rash, if de-

squamation has ceased, and there be no sore throat. Measles.—After three weeks from the appearance of the rash. Mu nips.—After three or four weeks from the commencement, allowing one

clear week from the subsidence of all swelling. Chicken Pox.—When every scab has fallen off. Whooping Cough.—After six weeks from the commencement of the whoop-

ing, provided the spasmodic cough and the whooping have ceased, or earlier if all cough have completely passed away.

Ringworm.—Not until a Medical Certificate can be given that the disease has totally disappeared.

VI.—Scholas who =ay have been exposed to infection will not be permitted to attend College until the following quarantine periods have been observed.

Diphtheria 12 days quarantine. Mumps 24 days quarantine. Small Pox 18 ,, ,, Chicken Pox 18 Scarlet Feijer ...... 18 ,, ,, Wlvoping Cough 1 Measles 16 ,, VP

VII.—No scholar shall be re-admitted after an attack of, or exposure to infec-tion from, any of the diseases before mentioned without a Medical Certificate ,stating that the requirements of Rules V. and VI. have been duly observed.

VIII.—Any suppression or wilful mis-statement as to past or present health, or as to exposure to infection will be regarded as a violation of the terms on which the scholar remains at College, and will render him liable to be suspended or dismissed.

By order of the Directors, E. CEPMELL OzANNE, (Hon. Sec.)

,Board of Directors, 16th February, 1895.