No. 137, Vol. 24] JULY, 1917. [Price 3d.
CONTENTS. PAOE FAOI Roll of Honour 21 House Notes . 38 School Notes . 24 Games Account 42 AHeyn War Fund 30 Old Boys' Notes 48 Cricket . 80 Alleyn War List 43 Junior School Cric ket 33 War Honours . 46 Athletic Sports 34 An Estaminet in France 46 Swimming 36 Extracts from Letters . 48 Cross Country Race 37 Recent Additions to the House Fives . . 37 Library • 4»
TRoU of Tbononr. INCE the publication of the last number of the Magazine— S April, 1917—the following Old Boys have laid down their lives in defence of noble ideals and at the call of King and country. Our gratitude to them and our sympathy with the bereaved will be, we are assured, both cordial and generous. S. F. BLENCOWE (1904), Private of the Australian Expedi- tionary Force. His brother T. H. (1900) is serving as a Sapper R.E. (Signal Section). 22 EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE.
CLARENCE CARPENTER (1904), 2nd Lieut. Royal Fusiliers, killed in action near Petit Miraumont, France, February 17th, 1917. His brother Cecil (1902) is well known to some of our readers. GUY DENNY (1905), brother of H. H. Denny (1908), Private of the Bedford Regt., was killed in action on May 4th, 1917. A. D. HAY-SMITH (1902), 2nd Lieut. Essex Regt., fell on March 26th, outside Gaza. He had seen much service previously as a Sergeant in the L.R.B. His brother, A. L. Hay-Smith (1896), is serving in the Canadian Infantry. E. S. HORNBLOWEK (1890), while on a business visit to Canada, joined the Canadian Infantry (M.G. Section), though exempt from military service by age. He died of pneumonia at the Military Hospital, Seaford, on March 22nd, 1917. A. D. HUNTER (1902), 2nd Lieut. Queen Victoria Rifles (attd. 10th Fusiliers), killed in action on April 23rd, 1917. At the out- break of war he joined the L.R.B., but was gazetted to the Queen Victoria Rifles, in which his two brothers are also serving. His C.O. says : " Lieut. Hunter is a great loss to the Battalion. He proved himself a very gallant officer, and the men would have followed him anywhere. I know what the sad news will mean to his mother, but she will have the consolation of knowing that her son died a hero's death in the biggest battle in history." Lieut. Hunter was the middle of the three brothers. They had long and honourable careers at the School, and how severe the bereavement in this family is will be seen by the fact that the two brothers, 2nd Lieut. John Hunter and Captain Ernest Hunter, are home wounded and that Mrs. Hunter died within ten days of the sad announcement recorded above. H. G. C. MUGGRIDGE (1901), Corpl. Royal West Kents, fell in action on May 3rd, 1917. He was in the Northern Assurance Company, in which his brother E. A. (1890) is also employed. J. E. RUSSELL (1905), 2nd Lieut. (Queen's) Royal West Surrey Regt., died of wounds in a German Field Hospital at Grandcourt, France, November 23rd, 1916. He went from Alleyn's to Dulwich College and thence to EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. 23
Lloyd's Register, where lie made his mark. One of his brothers, Vivian, known to a host of Old Boys for his untiring work as Hon. Secretary of the Old Boys' Club, died recently ; another is the Rev. V. H. C. Russell (1892), and a third is 2nd Lieut. C. E. S. Russell (1902), of the Royal Flying Corps. G. H. SMITH (1902), Lieutenant of the Devon Regiment, after serving four years with the London Scottish, entered the Artists Rifles O.T.C. and was ultimately gazetted to the Devons. He fell in action on May 9th, 1917. He had been sent with a company on a bombing expedition to clear out of a trench some picked German troops who were giving great trouble. The situa- tion became very warm, but Lieut. Smith and his men held on. At length, in order to give confidence to his men, so that they could see him, he bravely exposed himself and was sniped through the heart. His C.O. writes : " He always showed the greatest enthusiasm, keenness and ability with his work. His heart and soul were for his men and the interests of his company. He behaved with great gallantry." S. J. WATTS (1900), Rifleman of the London Scottish, took part in the Battle of the Somme on July 1st, 1916, since which time he has been reported " missing." He is now, we regret to say, presumed to be dead. N. WINSLOW (1896) at the outbreak of war joined the Winnipeg Grenadiers, and as Company Sergt.-Major went to France in August, 1916. He died of wounds in France on April 17th last. His brother, B. H. (1899), serving in the 6th City of London Rifles, was seriously wounded early in the War. H. H. SCULL (1895), of the London Rifle Brigade, who has been reported missing since September 6th—10th, 1916, has recently been officially pronounced " presumably killed in action." His younger brother, H. N., left Alleyn's in 1903. IT is convenient and fitting to report here the death in action of 2nd Lieut. S. J. W. Bishop (Sammy), who, though not an Old Boy, was largely identified with Old Boys in many of their activities. His cheery personality will be much missed and his loss regretted. Other names appear under the head " House Notes." EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE.
E regret to record the death, during the holidays of W R. C. Sworder (Form II. B), who died after an operation for appendicitis. Always bright and keen he was liked by all. His class mates have subscribed for a small tablet in memory to be placed in his choir stall in St. Andrew's Church, Catford. We deeply sympathize with the bereaved parents.
THE following boys were confirmed by the Bishop of Southwark, in the Chapel on June 20th, 1917 : V. Baker, C. Ball, N. W. Betts, R. Cooke, 0. Ellis, J. Geis, J. Hart, L. Hill, H. A. Johnstone, G. Moody, 8. F. Nash, W. Smith, C. Sparrowe, C. Trent, C. Whittington, A. Williams. AN interesting book dealing with the history of Dulwich and the College of God's Gift has been got together by Mr. E. T. Hall, F.R.I.B.A., an Estates Governor and Governor of the College, and will shortly be published by Slickers, Charles Street, Haymarket, S.W. 1. Forty well-executed illustrations will beautify th? work. Doubtless many will be glad of the oppor- tunity to learn something of the history of the district in which they live and of Edward Alleyn's great charity with such a recognised authority for guide as is the writer of the book. For years he has made the subject of the work his study. The proceeds of the sale of the volume will be given to two well-deserving charities—the Red Cross and St. John of Jerusalem. The title of the book is " Dulwich, its History and Romance," and the price half-a-crown. Who could begrudge so small a sum for such a book and such a cause ? THE Mid-Term service at the Chapel on Wednesday, June 13th, was conducted by the Rev. T. B. Scrutton, curate of St. John's, Goose Green, S.E. We were sorry that illness prevented our EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. 25 Chaplain from being with us and rejoice that he is now fully recovered. In order that every one might have the opportunity of taking part in all that should be sung by the body of worshippers printed copies of the Order of Service were provided. It is hoped that every boy will respond whole-heartedly to this invitation to do his best to make the service what it should be. AT the Commemoration Services held on Sunday, June 24th, the pulpit was occupied in the morning by the Rev. Dr. Watson, Old Alleynian, and sometime Headmaster of Lancaster Grammar School. In the afternoon many Governors and members of the different branches of the Foundation almost filled the Chapel and listened to the Master of the Temple (Dr. Barnes), who preached a helpful sermon on the text: " Except the Lord build the house they labour in vain that build it: except the Lord keep the city the watchman waketh but in vain." He spoke in appreciative terms of the work of the College of God's Gift, and made it clear that the chief aim of education should not be merely to win honours and distinctions. An impressive feature of the service was the reading out by the Chaplain of the names of those members 'of the Foundation, who, in defence of country, have sacrificed even life itself. Two hundred and sixty belonged to the College and one hundred and twenty-two to Alleyn's School. IT may interest our readers to know that the Chapel Committee has already considered how best to perpetuate the memory of these heroes. It is proposed to introduce a better system of lighting into the chancel of the Chapel, to lay its floor with white marble, and to fit the three bays at the east end of the gallery with oak pillars and panels. On the panels will be inscribed in letters showing up well the names of those who, to save the lives of others, have nobly given up their own. One panel will be reserved for Alleyn's School and the other two for Dulwich College, as the number killed in the war thus far works out in that proportion. THE Director o! National Service has appealed to boys in Public and Secondary Schools to devote the whole or a part of their summer holidays to the business of assisting farmers to gather in the harvest. In response to this appeal a squad of about fifty boys is going into camp " somewhere in England " on August 1st. It is confidently expected that they will really have a good time pleasantly varied by intervals of strenuous toil. The powers that be have not yet decided where the scene 26 EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE.
of labour is to be, but at present we are hoping to go to Tewkesbury. WE regret to learn as we go to press that sand-fly fever has attacked Mr. Brown and made him feel " like nothing on earth." We hope he will soon be restored to his usual bustling, energetic state of health. HOME on leave, Mr. Tyson visited the School a short time ago and proved conclusively that he was in the best of health and that the country should be grateful for having him doing his bit somewhere in France. ALL of us offer our heartiest congratulations to Mr. Taylor, who has been awarded the Military Medal for " carrying on " and assisting the wounded on the night of May 7th, 1917, when our men were on a special stunt and a lucky shot from the Bosches finished its flight by setting up a tremendous commotion in and around one of our ammunition waggons. Every one was delighted to hear of this distinction. ME. WILLIAMS zealously carries on his work of preparing men to take part in clearing away the seething scum of Prussian barbarism from the fair lands which it has over-run and fouled. May their efforts speedily meet with full success ! AT the flying station which had much—if not all—to do recently with the bringing down of a Zepp in East Anglia, Mr. Spring has for months been making important experiments and discoveries in aerial gunnery. He may shortly be sent " out beyond " to strive against the Hun for mastery in the air. We pray that he may always be on top. OUR thoughts fly frequently to these masters scattered far and wide in the cause of Country, Liberty and Civilization. We are full of gratitude to them—and all others with them—and we long for their safe and speedy return. Without them the School is not the old Alleyn's. There is a feeling of loss ; boys and masters alike miss them and send sincerest good wishes. ANOTHER breach is to be made in the ranks of the masters. Mr. Griffiths, who began work in the School in September, 1916, in charge of IV. D, will " join up" at the end of Summer Term. We have been pleased to have him with us and we hope that recollections of his stay at Alleyn's will remain with him always as pleasant memories. STILL another loss ! Near the end of June Mr. Heal left us to enter the Army Gymnastic Service. After three weeks at EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. 27
Aldershot lie was to be attached to a regiment in order to put men through the physical exercises that he can so well perform and teach. Our own Cadet Corps will miss him and so will those from other schools who were present last year at Marlborough and are returning to stay under canvas in August, for Camp Sergeant Heal was a highly popular man in camp in 1916. Hearty good wishes, Sergeant Heal! " THE C.O.'s got the tummy ache, the adgie's gone away." Thus runs part of a jingle set to one of the most popular bugle calls. It has not been publicly declared that our C.O. is suffering from the effects of indiscreet eating—war bread or otherwise— but as all of us do he feels anything but happy, for the adgie's gone—or rather is going—away. On August 31st, 1917, he will become a member—a worthy member—of His Majesty's Forces. The Army's gain will be our loss ; but we comfort ourselves with the hope that all will go well and that our adgie will be soon safely restored to us. MR. A. R. COWMAN, late Naval Instructor and Interpreter, has held a temporary appointment at the School during the present term. We hope his stay amongst us has been a pleasant one. HEARTIEST congratulations to the following on gaining the awards mentioned :— L. C. SOAR, Mathematical Exhibition of £80 a year at St. John's College, Cambridge, and a Leaving Exhibition of £30 a year from the Governors. A. W. CLARKE, Scholarship of £30 a year, tenable for three years at University College, London. A. E. OWEN, Drapers' Company's Scholarship of £40 a year, tenable for three years at East London Technical College, and a Leaving Exhibition of £25 a year from the Governors. W. N. PALMER, Scholar of Queen's College, Oxford. Leaving Exhibition of £25 a year. G. B. KING, Leaving Exhibition of £20 a year. IN order to stimulate the Art work of the School the College Governors in 1916 instituted Founder's Prizes. The drawings are exhibited in Dulwich College Picture Gallery at the annual visit of the Royal Academicians, and the prizes are presented by the President of the Royal Academy. The winners of the prizes this year were N. W. Snell, with a set of anatomical drawings, and H. C. H. Phipps, with a machine *1 28 EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. drawing. They received their prizes from Sir J. Poynter on Wednesday, July llth. WE thank G. J. Moody, Form Remove A, for his generous gift of books to the School Library. ON March 16th the School Secretary received a postal order for five shillings, issued at the West Norwood Post Office on March 15th ; the envelope bore the postmark " E.G. 2.30, 15th March, 1917." He will be glad to know for what the money was intended so that he may carry out the sender's desire—only a blank leaf from a note-book was enclosed. SECOND-LIEUT. H. H. FARTHING, R.G.A., Captain of the School 1915—16, and Captain of the Cricket Eleven 1915 and 1916, was commissioned out of the Royal Military Academy on June 6th. His career as a member of the R.M.A. cricket team was, unfortunately, all too brief, and he was able to play in only three matches. The first was against Merton, when he scored 67 not out. He made only 4 against Eton, but against Harrow he showed his best form and was easily the highest scorer on either side with a patient innings of 39, which undoubtedly saved the R.M.A. from defeat. Commenting on his batting the Sportsman said : " H. H. Farthing, of Alleyn's, a sound and steady bat, went in first, and when the score was 107 was caught in the slips for 39. The value of his batting cannot be over- • estimated." The Sporting Life also made complimentary references to his batting. It will be remembered that Farthing's average for Alleyn's in 1915 was 86-9 and in 1916 41-27. WE have recently welcomed at the School the following Old Boy visitors : Gunner H. R. Adams, 2nd Lieut. J. E. Appleyard, M.C., Driver R. Archer, Cadet R. E. Aucutt, Private F. H. Bartlett, Cadet W. J. Beach, Wireless Op. J. R. Booer, Lieut. W. J. Boutall, M.C., Capt. F. W. Bowie, Rif. D. W. Boyd, 2nd Lieut. G. Branson, Cadet R. A. Browning, 2nd Lieut. L. G. Bullock, G. H. Clark, Private E. D. Davies, A. F. Day, Sergt. D. S. Drew, 2nd Lieut. H. H. Farthing, Petty Offr. S. G. S. Freame. 2nd Lieut. 0. Griffin, Private J. D. Haleey, Private A. L. Hay-Smith, C. S. Herridge, 2nd Lieut. J. M. Hughes, A. J. Hudson, Dr. 0. F. Hudson, 2nd Lieut, H. P. Jonckheere, Lieut. J. D. K. Lunnon, Capt. M. Lymbery, 2nd Lieut. J. J. Marchant, 2nd Lieut. L. F. Masters, Cadet R. D. Nightingale, Rif. G. Paterson, Cadet H. R. Peckham, Cadet J. R. Peryer, Private B. S. Phillips, 2nd Lieut. F. C. Picton, 2nd Lieut. C. R. Rawbone, 2nd Lieut. S. T. Rooke, EDWAED ALLEYN MAGAZINE. 29
Lieut. H. Shinnick, Driver W. A. Smith, 2nd Lieut. D. V. Sutherst, M.C., 2nd Lieut. J. V. B. Trentham and Rif. W. M. Yeoman. Valete :— R. D. NIGHTINGALE.—School Prefect; Sixth Form. Captain of Spurgeon's. London Matriculation, 1915; Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, 1916. Cricket Colours, 1915, 1916 ; Foot- ball Colours, 1915, 1916; Fives Colours, 1916, 1917; Fives Captain, 1917. P. HAMEE.—Sixth Form. London Matriculation, 1916. B. S. SNELLING.—Sixth Form. London Matriculation with Honours, 1916. R. A. A. TAYLOR.—Sixth Form. London Matriculation, 1916 ; Intermediate Scholarship, 1916. Form Matriculation B.: R. 0. Jones, E. A. Rothon, C. A. Shipley. Remove A. : C. E. Ball, W. Clark, H. E. Collier, A. T. Hardman, E. 0. Lampitt. Remove B.: M. M. Brett, E. L. Williams (Football Colours, 1916). V. A.: D. G. Addiscott. V. B.: H. A. Howe, A. W. Kohnlein, A. J. Turner. 7. C. : R. S. Turner. V. D. : V. L. R. Coles. IV. B. : E. H. H. Piercy. IV. C. : F. J. Cole. H. Stewart. IV. D. : A. W. Rigby, H. R. Thacker. 777. C.: D. E. Ritchie. H. B. : P. M. Collins, K. H. Ritchie. 7. Upper : K. N. Hoare. Salvete.—V. A. : E. G. Farrow (s). IV. C. : H. R. Death. ///. C. : W. E. Campbell (t), H. R. H. Kirby (b), A. Patrick (br). 777. D.: G. Ashley (c). //. B. : B. W. Campbell (t), R. D. Gumming (br), R. H. Edwards (s), M. E. Lee (b). /. Upper : H. A. Baulu (c). 7. Lower : B. Ashworth (r), E. L. Underhay (s).
CALENDAR. Monday, April 30th . . . Beginning of Term. Monday, May 14th . . . Prefects' Holiday. Friday, May 25th . . . Good Conduct Holiday. Monday, May 28th . . . Whitsun Bank Holiday. Monday and Tuesday, June llth and 12th . . Mid-Term Holiday. Wednesday, June 13th . . Mid-Term Service. Wednesday, June 20th . . Prefects' Holiday. Wednesday, June 27th . . Good Conduct Holiday. Friday, June 22nd, to Wednesday, July 4th . . Matriculation Examination. 30 EDWAED ALLEYN MAGAZINE. Thursday, June 28th, to Wednesday, July 4th . . School Examination. Thursday, July 12th . . Prefects' Holiday. Thursday, July 26th . . Good Conduct Holiday. Friday, July 27th . . . Summer Term ends. Monday, September 10th . . Autumn Term begins. WE acknowledge with thanks the receipt of the following contemporaries : The Alleynian, The Arrow, The Review, The Askean, The Morganian, The Wilsonian, Sexey's School Magazine, City of London School Magazine, Mercer's School Magazine, St. Dunstan's College Chronicle, Woolwich Polytechnic Magazine, Westminster City School Magazine.
HUe^n Mar Jfunb. A FTBR full and careful investigation of many cases the Com- -£*- mittee finds itself impelled to make grants totalling fourteen pounds per month—almost all the income of the Fund. It foresees that as fighting in the War extends it will have to deal with more numerous claims, and it is confident no one would like to know that assistance had had to be denied because of inade- quacy of funds. The Committee earnestly appeals for generous contributions. With a view to extending the usefulness of the Fund the Committee would be glad to be informed of cases of Old Boys who have become totally incapacitated in the War. Notice of such may be sent to Mr. Brading or Mr. Carrick at the School; Mr. A. J. Hudson, 25, Wavertree Road, Streatham, S.W.; Mr. C. H. J. Day, Normandene, Camborne Road, Sutton; Mr. H. L. Hough, 29, Ardbeg Road, Herne Hill, S.B., or to any member of the Committee.
Scbool Cricket. THE SCHOOL v. WESTMINSTER CITY SCHOOL. PLAYED away on May 19th, and resulted in a draw. Scores : Alleyn's, 131 for 1 wicket (declared) ; Westminster City, 57 for 7 wickets. G. M. Brand scored 50 not out; L. P. Fleming, 55 ; and F. H. Farthing, 25 not out. EDWAED ALLEYN MAGAZINE. 31
THE SCHOOL v. WILSON'S GKAMMAR SCHOOL. May 26th. Played at home, and won by 94 runs.
ALLBYN'S. WILSON'S. G. M. Brand, c Pitt, b Dash 47 W. M. Dash, b Constantinidi 15 L. P. Fleminii, b Nicol 12 C. E. Nicol, b Farthing 26 F. H. Farthing, b Nicol 10 A. D. Watton, c Flaming, b Farthing... 2 G. V. Constantinidi, not out 53 W. Gaidner, b Farthing 20 W. C. L. Burton, Ibw, b Dash 3 8. W. Bearman, b Fleming 0 A. H. Mann, b Bourner 7 H. B. Smith, c Farthing, b Soar 14 A. W. Clarke, b Dash 9 A. J. Clowes, c Constantinidi, b Farthing 12 L. C. Soar, c Gardner, b Watton 3 T. G. Pitt, b Farthing 8 G. B. King, b Watton 2 A. W. Bourner, b Farthing 3 C. B. Chatfield, not out 15 B. A. King, b Farthing 2 S. G. Archibald, did not bat. W. J. Kitton, not out 1 Extras 31 Extras 3 Total for 8 wkts. declared) 192 Total Farthing, 7 wickets for 33 runs.
THE SCHOOL v. ASKE'S. Played at home on June 9th and won by 237 runs. Alleyn's, 268 for 5 wickets (declared); Aske's, 31. G. M. Brand, 86 runs; F. H. Farthing, 72 not out, and 6 wickets for 7 runs.
THE SCHOOL v. OLD BOYS. Played at home on June 16th. The Old Boys consisted of a team got together by Mr. Skinner. Won by the School by 46 runs. THE SCHOOL. OLD BOYS. G. M. Brand, b F. H. Farthing (senior) 0 C. S. Herridge, b Farthing 34 L. P. Fleming, b A. Bay 0 H. H. Farthing, b Constantinidi 11 F. H. Farthing, runout 66 J. D. K. Lunnon, c Chatfield, b Far- G. V. Constentinidi, b P. H. Farthing 15 thing 1 M. S. Shapcott, b F. H. Farthine 0 A. Day, b Farthing 0 W. C. L. Burton, e Hudson, b H. Day 4 O. Hudson, b Farthing 13 A. H. Mann, c A. Skinner, b H. H. J. V. H. Coates, c Chatfleld, b Farthing 2 Farthing 29 A. J. Skinner, b Brand 17 E. V. Barbara, c Clark, b A. Day 19 F. H. Farthing (senior), b Fleming 4 G. B. King, c Clark, b A. Day 5 A. Cowman, b Shapcott 17 C. E. Cliatfleld, c A. Day, b F. H. G. H. Clark, b Shapcott 5 Farthing : 1 B. Skinner-Jones, b Brand 0 A. E. Owen, c A. Day, b F. H. Farthing 0 — Griffin, c Burton, b Shapcott 2 S. G. Archibald, not out 7 A. J. Hudson, not out 0 W. J. Schibild, b F. H. Farthing 0 Extras 14 Extras Total 160 Total 114 BOWLING :—F. H. Farthing (senior), 6 for BOWLING :—G. Constantinidi, 1 for 32 ; •26 ; A. Day, 4 for 39 ; H. H. Farthing, 1 for L. P. Fleming, 1 for 19 ; F. H. Farthing, 5 28 ; G. H. Clark, 0 for 25; A. Cowman, 0 for 28; G. M. Brand, 2 for 13 ; M. S. Shap- cott, 3 for 14. 32 EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE.
THE SCHOOL v. HABERDASHERS. Played at Cricklewood on June 23rd and resulted in a drawn game. THE SCHOOL. HABERDASHERS. P. H. Farthing, c K. Smith, b Baxter... 34 — Woods, Ibw, b Constantinidi 8 L. B. Fleming, b Parker 3 H. F. May, run out 7 G. V. Constantinidi, c Baxter, b Parker 0 H. Smith, b Archibald 36 G. M. Brand, c May, b Parker 4 A. C. Mann, run out 26 M. S. Shapcott, c Couch, b Warren 28 K. Smith, not out 8 W. C. L. Burton, b Parker 8 — Couch, not out 3 A. H. Mann, c K. Smith, b Couch 12 — Brazil 1 K. V. Barham, c Couch 23 C. H. Parker G. B. King, b Parker 8 — Potter \ did not bat C. E. Chatfleld, b Couch 6 — Warren S. G. Archibald, not out S — Baxter Extras 6 Extras 3 Total 136 Total (for 4 wkte.) 91
THE SCHOOL v. ST. OLAVE'S. Played in Green Lane on June 30th and resulted in a draw. THB SCHOOL. ST. OLAVE'S. F. H. Farthing, b Read ...... 28 T. M. Rudall, b Farthing 0 G. V. Constantinidi, b Grose ...... 3 J. Frazer, c Shapcott, b Farthing 6 G. M. Brand, b Frazer ...... 109 S. F. R. Billson, o Brand, b Farthing... 34 L. P. Fleming, c Mackenzie, b Billson... 30 B. 8. A. Clapshaw, b Brand 13 M. S. Shapcott, c Noakes, b Grose ...... 0 D. Hewitt, b Farthing 0 W. C. L. Burton, b Grose ...... 22 D. G. Mackenzie, not out 16 A. H. Mann, not out ...... 1 R. Grose, c Brand, b Farthing , 1 R. V. Barham H. Schnmer, b Farthing 21 V. Spratt I not bat. H. C. Noakes ) did not bat. 8. G. Archibald F. O. Read ) Extras 8 Extras 6 Total (for 6 wkts. declared) ...... 201 Total (for 7 wkts.) . 9ft
BOWLING :—F. H. Farthing, 6 wickets for 36 runs.
THE SCHOOL ». EMANUEL. PLAYED at home on July 7th and won by 9 wickets. Emanuel, 33 and 79 ; Alleyn's, 107 and 7 for 1 wicket. For the School G. V. Constantinidi scored 28 and G. M. Brand, 25 ; F. H. Farthing took 6 wickets for 10 runs and 2 wickets for 16 runs ; G. V. Constantinidi, 4 wickets for 23 runs and G. M. Brand, 4 wickets for 5 runs. MAY 26th.—Alleyn's II. beat Wilson's II. by 111 runs to 40. Alleyn's III. beat Addey and Stanhope I. by 43 runs to 37- Alleyn's IV. lost to Addey and Stanhope II. by 45 runs to 53. EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. 33
Alleyn's under 13 XI. beat Wilson's under 13 XI. by 52 and 51 to 47 and 14. JUNE 9th.—The School II. beat Aske's II. by an innings and 184 runs ; School, 266 for 4 wickets declared (Barham 72, Martin 58, Raynor 58, Bird 40), Aske's, 47 and 35. (Schibild 5 wickets for 21 runs, Martin 3 for 19 and 3 for 12.) The School III. beat Aske's III. by 143 runs to 59. The School IV. beat Aske's IV. by 97 runs. The School under 14 beat Aske's under 14 by an innings and 169 runs. (Dagger 101, Maynard 49, Griffiths 42 ; Robertson 11 wickets for 24 runs, Maynard 7 wickets for 18 runs.) JUNE 16th.—School II. v. Mr. Kingswell's Old Boys' Team. The Old Boys won by 62 runs. Scores, 66—128 (H. Miller 59 not out). THE following new first eleven colours have been awarded: R. V. Barham and M. S. Shapcott. The old colours are G. M. Brand, L. P. Fleming, F. H. Farthing, A. H. Mann and G. V. Constantinidi.
3untor Scbool Cricket. N the inter-house matches, the first round has resulted as I follows, on points : Roper's, 9 ; Spurgeon's, 7 ; Brown's, 6 ; Brading's, 5 ; Tulley's, 4 ; Cribb's, 1. On Old Boys' Day, June 16th, our Juniors played a very interesting and exciting match with the under 13's of Aske's, Hatcham School. Aske's took first innings and totalled 81 (Hester 21), against which our team could respond with only 45, Metheringham being in great form with the ball; but in Aske's 2nd innings Chatfield bowled with marked success, and, being supported by some excellent fielding, took 6 wickets at very small cost, and our opponents were disposed of for 41. With 78 set to win, Lloyd was caught at 2 ; but afterwards the score rose steadily, by the help of Chatfield 21 and Yardsley 15, until 6 were required to win when the last man went in. Unfortunately for us, with 2 required, Appelt, who had played a vigorous game for 18, blindly tried an impossible run and paid the penalty. 34 EDWAED ALLEYN MAGAZINE. ftbe atbletlc Sports. HE final events of the sports, postponed from last term T owing to the weather, were run off on Wednesday, May 2nd. The ground was in excellent condition and, in consequence, the times on the whole were faster than in any previous year ; school records were made in the hundred yards, quarter mile, mile, weight and long jump.
EESULTS. CLASS I. Hundred Yards.—(1) S. E. d'Arcy (r) ; (2) L. C. Soar (t); (3) H. G. H. Phipps (b). Time, 11^ sees. School Record. Quarter Mile.—(1) G. V. Constantinidi (br); (2) H. G. H. Phipps (b); (3) A. E. Owen (r). Time, 57| sees. School Record. Half Mile.—(1) G. V. Constantinidi (br); (2) A. W. Clarke (r) ; (3) A. J. Farrington (c). Time, 2 mins. 22 sees. Equal to School Record. Mile.—(1) G. V. Constantinidi (br) ; (2) A. J. Farrington (c) ; (3) A. H. Mann (b). Time, 5 mins. School Record. Hurdles.—(1) W. N. Palmer (b) and E. A. Reedman (r), dead heat; (3) H. G. H. Phipps. Time, 20f sees. Long Jump.—(I) G. V. Constantinidi (br); (2) H. G. H. Phipps (b). Distance, 19 ft. 3J ins. School Record. High Jump.—(1) G. V. Constantinidi (br) ; (2) S. G. Archi- bald (s) and H. G. H. Phipps (b) (tie). Height, 4 ft. 11J ins. ^hrowing the Cricket Ball—(1) G. M. Brand (r); (2) G. V. Constantinidi (br). Throw, 76£ yds. Putting the Weight.—(I) G. V. Constantinidi (br); (2) H. W. Martin (r). Put, 30 ft. 7 ins. School Record. Relay Race.—(1) Roper's (A. W. Clarke, A. E. Owen, S. E. d'Arcy, H. W. Martin); (2) Tulley's (L. C. Soar, F. H. Farthing, A. A. Binning, E. H. Davies); (3) Cribb's (G. E. S. Poland, R. V. Barham, A. J. Farrington, H. L. Murche). Time, 54£ sees. Gross-Country Run.—(1) Brown's ; (2) Brading's ; (3) Roper's. First home, A. H. Mann (b) ; (2) G. V. Constantinidi (br); (3) E. J. Clarke (b). CLASS II. Hundred Yards.—(1) E. H. Davies (t); (2) P. N. Watson (s); (3) K. Maynard (r). Time, llf sees. EDWAKD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. 35
Quarter Mile.—(1) C. F. Davey (r); (2) R. Maynard (r); (3) L. Buley (br.). Time, 65f sees. Half Mile—(1) H. A. Johnston (t); (2) J. D. G. Bowie (b); (3) N. Lloyd (r). Time, 2 mins. 37 sees. Mile.—(I) H. A. Johnston (t); (2) W. H. Upcott (c) ; (3) J. D. G. Bowie (b). Time, 5 mins. 55 sees. Long Jump.—(I) F. J. Schibild (t); (2) P. N. Watson (s). Distance, 14 ft. 5 ins. High Jump.—(I) F. J. Schibild (t) ; (2 tied) C. F. Davey (r) and B. E. Hudson (b). Height, 4 ft. 4| ins. Hurdles.—(1) E. H. Davies ; (2) F. J. Schibild (t); (3) C. F. Davey (r). Time, 22 sees.
CLASS III. Hundred Yards.—(1) F. Trustrum (r); (2) C. F. Eodway (c); (3) H. M. Payne (s). Time, 12£ sees. Quarter Mile.—(l) F. Trustrum (r); (2) E. G. Watson (br) ; (3) W. H. Pound (br). Time, 67f sees. Half Mile.—(1) F. Trustrum (r); (2) W. H. Pound (br) ; (3) S. W. Russell (t). Time, 2 mins. 4.1£ sees. Long Jump.—(I) S. W. Kussell (t); (2) S. G. N. Cabeldu (s). Jump, 13 ft. 5J ins. High Jump.—(1) L. P. Constantinidi (br) ; (2) H. M. Payne (s). Height, 3 ft. 11£ ins.
JUNIORS.—CLASS I. Hundred Yards.—(I) S. H. Nunnerley (c); (2) F. B. Beach (br) • (3) P. G. Wood (t). Time, 13 sees. Two Hundred and Twenty Yards.—(I) E. D. Corkill (b) ; (2) S. H. Nunnerley (c); (3) L. A. Webbe (c). Time, 30 sees. Quarter Mile.—(I) J. A. Findlay (br); (2) P. G. Wood (t); (3) L. A. Webbe (c). Half Mile.—(I) A. A. Wood (br); (2) H. J. Holman (s); (3) L. C. Ritchie (t). Long Jump.—(I) H. J. Holman (s); (2) C. G. Peckham (br). Jump, 11 ft. 5 ins. High Jump.—(I equal) F. B. Beach (br) and F. A. H. Smail (c). Height, 3 ft. 6 ins. Relay Race.—(1) Cribb's (S. H. Nunnerley, L. A. Coles, E. J. W. Hawkins, L. A. Webbe ; (2) Brading's (J. E. Chell, E. D. Corkill, 36 EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE.
E. L. Bailey, I. MoLeod); (3) Spurgeon's (L. Cave, K. Forster, H. J. Holman, G. L. Clark). Time, 66 sees.
JUNIORS.—CLASS II. Hundred Yards.—(1) L. A. Coles (c) ; (2) A. T. Pound (br); (3) L. F. Lloyd (r). Time, 13£ sees. Two Hundred and Twenty Yards.—(1) L. A. Coles (c); (2) I. McLeod (b); (3) K. Forster (s). Time, 31f sees. Quarter Mile.—(1) L. A. Coles (c); (2) L. F. Lloyd (r); (3) K, Forster (s). Time, 70 sees.
CHAMPIONSHIPS. House Championship.—•(!) Roper's, 61J points; (2) Brown's, 58 points ; (3) Tulley's, 47 points ; (4) Brading's, 27J points ; (5) Cribb's, 13 points ; (6) Spurgeon's, 8 points. Open Championship.—Holder of Cup presented by Professor H. B. Baker, F.R.S.: G. V. Constantinidi, 45 points. Championship, Class II.—-Joint Holders of Cup presented by A. E. Watts, Esq.: E. H. Davies and H. A. Johnston. House Championship, Junior School.—(1) Cribb's, 45f points; (2) Brown's, 28| points ; (3) Brading's, 15 points ; (4) Spurgeon's, 13 points ; (5) Tulley's, 8 points ; (6) Roper's, 4 points.
Swtmmtnfl. T was a great disappointment to learn that the bath at I Goose Green was to remain closed this summer, and that we should have to go further afield. We are, however, making ourselves fairly comfortable at the Lambeth Baths, despite the distance, and it has been decided that, although we shall have to forego our Swimming Sports Day, we shall swim off all the events which count points for the House Championship. We practised hard for the London Secondary Schools Sports, and entries were made for every event except the under 12 breast stroke race. It is gratifying to see that there is some new blood which will be very useful in a few years. We were repre- sented by seventeen swimmers and some thirty spectators at Pitfield Street Bath on June 19th, when we were fortunate enough to secure a medal for the under 13 breast stroke race; and we EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. 37 congratulate A. Francis, of Cribb's House, on winning two tough, struggles in his heat and the final. Six other swimmers from Alleyn's qualified for final races, but only managed to secure third or fourth places. Our teams swam well and were by no means disgraced though defeated. We were second in the Team Race for the City of London Shield by nearly half a length, but we ourselves were about the same distance in front of number three. We must congratulate Latymer on winning ten out of eighteen possible first and second places. We were represented by the following :— Breast Stroke (under 13 years).—A. Francis, E. A. Tiffin. Under 14 years.—C. W. Clarkson, G. D. Munn. Under 15 years: Junior Championship.—W. A. Bird, C. A. Crutchett, F. J. Schibild. Under 16 years.—C. Loughborough, M. S. Shapcott. Open Championship.—R. E. Quarterman. Team Race (under 14 years).—C. W. Clarkson, A. B. Clifford, R. Davidson, H. M. Payne. Team Race (under 16 years).—C. A. Crutchett, R. L. A. Jones, C. Loughborough, M. 8. Shapcott. Open Team Race.—C. E. Chatfield, H. P. J. Clark, F. H. Farthing, R. E. Quarterman.
Cross Country IRace. UN on March 14th. Distance, 5—6 miles. Times : first man R home, 35 minutes ; last man, 60 minutes. Order of First Six Home.—(1) A. H. Mann (b); (2) G. V. Constantinidi; (3) E. J. Clarke (b); (4) A. W. Clarke (r); (5) L. C. F. Hood (br) ; (6) A. 0. C. Hood (br). Points—(1) Brown's, 58 (2, 5, 6, 12, 13, 20); (2) Brading's, 85 (1, 3, 9, 19, 22, 31); (3) Roper's, 98 (4, 7,14, 18, 27, 28) ; (4) Tulley's, 111 ; (5) Cribb's, 115 ; (6) Spurgeon's, 199.
Ibouse jftves. HE House Championship resulted as follows:—(1) Roper's T (Champions), 30 points ; (2) Cribb's, 22 points; (3) Spur- geon's, 21 points; (4) Brown's, 20 points; (5) Tulley's, 19 points ; (6) Brading's, 8 points. 38 EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE.
BEADING'S. E have to regret the loss in action of two Old Boys of the W House—2nd Lieut. G. R. Brierley, of the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, and 2nd Lieut. H. C. S. Throssell, of the Suffolk Regiment. BRIERLEY left us in 1913 and entered the Industrial Assurance Company. He later joined the Inns of Court O.T.C., from which he was gazetted to the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, and fell in the recent fighting. THROSSELL, on leaving us in 1911, entered the service of the Eagle Insurance Company. When war broke out he joined the Public Schools Bn. of the Royal Fusiliers, but was afterwards gazetted to the Suffolk Regiment. He fell on March 17th, 1917, and was buried near Vermelles. We sincerely sympathise. Hearty congratulations to 2nd Lieut. D. V. Sutherst, of the Royal West Kents (T.M.B.) on being awarded the M.C.
BROWN'S. IN the Sports, owing to an unfortunate accident to Sparks, we were obliged to be content with second place, Roper's beating us by 3£ points. Constantinidi broke several school records and won the Championship Cup with 45 points. Brown's won the Steeplechase, all the runners being well placed. We are at present leading in the Cricket League. We accounted for Cribb's in the 1st round for the Cup, and are drawn against Tulley's in the 2nd round. EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. 39
We have to regret the loss of 2nd Lieut. R. J. Prescott, 18th Lancashire Fusiliers. He was a prominent member of the House and School Football and Cricket Elevens during the years 1910— 11—12, and throughout the whole of his school career (1908—12) displayed great keenness in House affairs. He was a House Prefect during the latter part of his time at School. He joined the Artists Rifles in 1915 and went to France with them. In the early part of 1917 he obtained a commission in the 18th Lancashire Fusiliers, and soon after his return to France met with his death in action. We extend the sincere sympathy of the House to his relatives in their loss. Capt. S. J. Belsham (1904—10), 1st Bn. Middlesex Regt. has been awarded the Military Cross. We offer him our con- gratulations. On Founder's Day we were pleased to welcome Lieut. J. D. K. Lunnon (home recovering from wounds), 2nd Lieuts. J. E. Appleyard, M.C., and F. C. Picton (home on leave), 2nd Lieut. S. T. Rooke, and Corpl. W. J. Beach (home from France awaiting a commission). During the term Capt. M. Lymbery paid us a visit and we were- pleased to find that he has recovered from his encounter with the German fire-throwers. Our late house captain, E. C. Bacon, is now a 2nd Lieutenant in the Flying Corps. The last letter from Mr. Brown, in Mesopotamia, is dated May 2nd. He declares him- self quite fit, and is looking forward to leave in India during the slack time at the Front.
CRIBB'S. CONGRATULATIONS to A. Francis on gaining a Silver Medal in the London Public Secondary Schools Swimming Competi- tions ; to R. V. Barham and S. W. Robertson on being awarded School 2nd team and House 1st team colours, respectively; and to A. J. Arch on gaining his B. A. at Selwyn College, Cambridge. Many Old Boys will be glad to hear that Walter Fitter, House Prefect 1907—1908, now in the H.A.C., who is in hospital at Edmonton suffering from a broken thigh, the result of a bursting, shell, is going on well. Letters containing greetings to the House have been received from W. C. Barbara, H. Shinnick, R. A. Browning, F. W. Berchem, E. W. Shevill, P. S. Hodgkinson, M. W. Westlake, A. C. Paterson,. 40 EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE.
E. Douglas, A. H. Scarr, F. K. Gee, and amongst recent visitors to the School were Sergt. D. S. Drew, who, having been for several years a hunter and trapper in Northern Canada, travelled 600 miles to join the Army, and R. F. Jones, now fully recovered from the injuries received in a motor-bus accident. A. E. C.
ROPEE'S. P. F. CROSS (1907—12), 2nd Lieut. Eoyal West Kent Eegt. Unfortunately, there seems to be now very little doubt as to the death of our old friend, Philip Cross. He was left wounded on the ground in front of the German lines in the early morning of July 22nd, 1916, and hope was entertained that he might still be living a prisoner in enemy hands ; but a recent communication received by his parents from the War Office presumes his death as from the date above mentioned. Cross was a distinguished member of Roper's, which he represented in Cricket, Football, Fives, Swimming and Shooting. He also in 1912 played for the School in Football, Cricket and Fives. In July, 1912, he passed the Senior School Examination of London University, and left us with the promise of a happy and successful career before him. A. E. TUCKEE (1906—13), 2nd Lieut. R.F.A. Died on May 17th, 1917, from wounds received on the previous day. His colonel writes : " The Army has lost a magnificent officer, capable to a degree, fearless in danger, and ever ready to face the most heavy shelling and rifle fire in order to gain information of help to the artillery." A brother officer says : " There has never been any doubt amongst us that Tucker was a hero ; and his section idolised him. We shall miss him badly." D. F. G. SELBY (1908—14), Lce.-Corpl. H.A.C. Missing since May 23rd, 1917. His platoon commander writes : " I greatly fear he has made the supreme sacrifice, although there is just a slender chance that he was taken prisoner. Your son was a section commander in my platoon, and was always a most able and efficient N.C.O. I feel I have lost a very capable leader and a real comrade. His cheery presence is much missed by his platoon." Selby distinguished himself during his last month at School by passing the Matriculation with honours in English, Mathematics, Chemistry and Physics. H. E. L. TOWNLEY (1903—9), Rifleman Queen's Westminsters. On leaving Alleyn's he went to a college in Brunswick to acquire EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. «. a more thorough knowledge of German. When war broke out he was with Messrs. Mathias and Carot and left this firm to join the Queen's Westminsters. He was severely wounded at the battle of the Somme, but managed to crawl back to the base, whence he was sent home. He appeared to be in a fair way to recovery from his injuries, but meningitis followed upon the head wound he had received and he died somewhat suddenly on June 10th, 1917. The House offers the assurance of the deepest sympathies of all its members with the relatives of the above boys in their sad losses. There are now 119 Old Roperites known to be with the Forces at the present time ; 28 others are under military age, and 74 are at present unaccounted for. Recently two important successes have been placed to the record of the House. Our performance of last year in Fives has been repeated, but with greater ease, thanks almost entirely to the efforts of G. M. Brand, who also won the " Spurgeon " Cup. For the sixth time we are holding the Athletics Shield, this time by a very narrow margin of points over Brown's. Trustrum's Tunning in the third class was especially notable and augurs well for future years. Otherwise there was nothing very remarkable, our success being the result of a generally high standard of proficiency. In Cricket we were knocked out of the Cup by Tulley's, but at present stand second in the League. Again Brand came to the fore with two centuries against Spurgeon's and Cribb's, in which he treated us to some fine displays of hitting. All connected with the House will be glad to hear that Mr. Roper, .at the request of the Governors, has decided to stay a little longer .at the School. A.W. CLARKE.
SPURGEON'S. SINCE the last issue of the Magazine, we deeply regret to say we have had several War casualties. To all the relatives we offer our sincerest sympathy. Lieut. B. L. B. Thomas, of the Machine Gun Corps, was killed on April 9th. 2nd Lieut. R. H. Jeffrey, Royal Warwickshires, was killed in action in France on April 11th. Pte. J. C. Smith, H.A.C., died on May 5th of wounds received on May 4th. He will be remembered by many Old Boys as " Leggy " EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. Smith, a famous School footballer. 2nd Lieut. W. G. Wright, 15th Hampshire Regt., was killed in action on June 4th. His colonel writes : " He was hit in the throat and head by pieces of shell, and in spite of the fact that he knew he was dying, had nothing but praise for his men and satisfaction at our victory. He was most gallant throughout the entire action, and was commanding his cbmpany at the time of his death. He was a most capable officer, thoroughly deserving the confidence we all felt in his judgment, capability and personal gallantry." For the benefit of Old Boys we state that Spurgeon's are the present holders of every football trophy, also of swimming and gymnastic cups. The cricket prospects are not so promising. Our hold on the League shield is slowly but surely relaxing. We still have a satisfactory position in the Reserve League and we have high hopes of regaining the Cup which we lost last year after having held it for three successive years.
TULLEY'S. SINCE our last notice in the Magazine we have to record, with deepest sorrow, the death of two more Old Tulleyites, 2nd Lieut. C. S. Dixon, East Surrey Regt., and 2nd Lieut. J. L. Mitchell, 2/llth London Regt. Both will be remembered for their cheerful readiness in doing all they could for the welfare and success of their House. Our sincere sympathy goes forth to their bereaved parents in their hour of grief.
(Barnes account, 1916—1917. INCOME. EXPENDITURE. £ s. d. £ s. d. Balance from 1915-1916 31 ^ 6 Grounclman . 74 7 9 Boys' Subscriptions . 186 0 0 Ground 71 16 2i Governors' Grant 79 0 0 Cricket 105 19 2 Buttery Committee Grant . 21 0 0 Special Grants f or N ts '. 25 8 6 Profit on Caps, etc., 1915-1916 . 20 3 6 Football . 8 6 7i Rent of Tennis Courts 15 0 0 Swimming . 12 9 4 Grant for Purchase of Challenge Fives . 4 2 4fc Cup .... 5 3 0 Chess . 0 17 6 Secretarial Expenses 0 10 1
303 17 6^ Balance in hand on April 30th 1917 .... 53 13 H £857 11 0 £357 11 0 EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. 43 ®K> Bongs' TRotee. THE following fifty-seven new members have been elected to the Alleyn Old Boys' Club during the past year : H. Allen, C. E. Ball, R. A. Blackshire, E. Bowden, C. B. Brown, A. Brubach, S. J. Buckland, E. H. Bulford, L. E. Chamberlain, R. J. Chiles, W. Clark, E. J. Clarke, H. E. Collier, R. S. Coombs, R. T. Coombs, C. M. Gumming, R. J. Dixon, D. S. Drew, A. A. M. Durrant, W. A. E. Eddowes, H. H. Farthing, E. R. Gale, W. Griggs, L. Haile, P. Hamer, S. T. Hammond, C. H. Harris, 0. W. Harrison, H. R. Hicks, H. G. Hobdell, S. H. Jackson, R. 0. Jones, D. W. Kent, H. G. M. Laing, F. N. Lethbridge, R. D. McLaren, C. Macpherson, W. J. Marshall, A. E. May, W. E. Mellor, R. E. Miles, W. H. Miller, J. Parsons, L. A. Pellatt, M. Prodger, S. T. Rooke, A. E. Rothon, C. W. L. Stanton, H. L. Stratford, R. A. A. Taylor, C. A. Town, H. Vernon, W. M. Wallis, L. E. Walton, E. LI. Williams, A. H. Wright, F. B. Young. PROFESSOR FREDERICK KEEBLE, F.R.S., who has been released by the Royal Horticultural Society for service with the new Director-General of Food Production (Sir Arthur Lee), has for a long time been very keen on this branch of national war work. As director of the R.H.S. experimental gardens at Wisley, he devoted himself last year to trials of vegetables with a view to discovering which are the most resistent to disease. Dr. Keeble is about forty-seven. He was educated at Alleyn's School, Dulwich, and Caius College, Cambridge. A big authority on plant physiology, he exercises, as editor of the Gardeners' Chronicle, great influence on the horticultural energies of the country. Normally, Dr. Keeble spends the summer in France, where he has a house on the north coast.—(The Graphic.) MARRIAGES.—John E. S. Dallas to Rosa F. Marsh on April 5th, 1917. Lieut. A. J. Booth to Mary E. Miller on June 12th, 1917. Heartiest congratulations !
Hllegn Mar list. HE following names of Old Boys who are serving in His T Majesty's Forces have been received since the publication of the Edward Alleyn Magazine in April, 1917, when the total EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. reached 1,417. The number to date—June 8th, 1917—is 1,528, and of those holding commissions, 378. Airey, W. M., Rifn., London Scottish. Archer, R., Driver, R.H.A. Austin, H. S., Pte., 25th Lond. (Cyclists). Bacon, C. E., 2nd Lieut. R.F.O. Baggallay, F. C., Rifn., Artists Rifles. Bartlett, P. A., Pte., Essex Regt. Becker, C., Corpl., Middlesex Regt. Betts, H. E. L., A.M.3, R.F.O. Bradley, A. T., Rifn., Artists Rifles. Broomfield, H. F., Rifn., Artists Rifles. Burman, A. R., Rifn., L.R.B. Cabburn, F., Tr. Res. Bn. Church, R. W., Rifn., L.R.B. Clark, V. A. J., Cadet, R.F.C. Clarke, E. J., Gunner., R.F.A. Clements, N. H., Rifn., Queen's Wrs. Cocking, G. C., Fte., East Kent Regt. (Buffs). Coates, H. C., Pte., R.N.A.S. Corbett, E. G., Bombr., R.G.A. Core, C. J. Cross, W. N., R.N.A.S. Craddock, S. H., Rifn., Queen's Wrs. Dew, C. R., Pte., 1st City of Lond. (R. Fus.). Dobson, W. G., Corpl., R.E. (N. Sign.). Douglas, R. J., Rifn., Queen's Wrs. Drew, D. S., Sergt., N.W. Canadians. Earle, G. B., Desp. Rider, R.E. Edwards, G., Mil. Foot Police. Edwards, W. H., Rifn., Rifle Brigade. Flower, H. A. Fowler, H. E., R.E. (Meteorolog.). Frankis, —, R.A.M.C. 1915. (r) Fuller, E. P., Pte., Roy. Fusiliers. 1915. (s) Fussell, W. H., Rifn., Post Office Rifles. 1915. (c) Gee, F. K., A.M.2, R.F.C. 1901. Gould, N. G. 1903. Greenwood, C. S., Rifn., London Scottish. 1914. (b) Griffin, C. H., Rifn., London Irish. Groom. 1896. Gross, M. H., A.M.3, R.F.C. 1915. (t) Gullick, H. W., Rifn., London Scottish. 1917. (c) Hamer, P., Pte., Tr. Res. Bn. 1902. Hammond, E. H., Sergt., Queen's Wrs. 1900. Harraway, H. V. 1912. (s) Harris, C. H., Sapper, R.E. (Elec. Eng.). 1896. Hay-Smith, A. L., Pte., Canadian Infantry. 1915. (r) Hook, W. E., Rifn., Civil Service Rifles. 1890. Hornblower, E. S., Pte., Canadian Infantry 1910. (b) Ingram, G. H., R.N.A.S. 1913. (r) Jenkins, A. C., R.N. Transport. 1911. (b). Jewitt, S. H. EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. 45
Jones, A. T. Law, G. D., Cadet, A.S.C. Leatherdale, D. B. Lee, N. E., Rifn., London Scottish. Lewis, 0. R., Rifn., Civil Service Rifles. Lewis, H. J., Pte., H.A.C. Lewis, L. H. Matthews, S. G., M.G.C. (Heavies). Maynard, G., Motor Dr., R.E. McDougald, C. E. Mclntosh, Corpl., R.E. 1890. Mclntosh, W., Rifn., London Irish. 1899. McMillan, E. A., Rifn., Artists Rifles. 1914. (b) Moon, E. L., Pte. (Queen's) R. W. Surrey Regt. 1900. Neilson, M. T. B., Bombr., R.G.A. 1899. Ogden, W. A., Sub-Lieut., R.N.V.R. 1904. Panting, R. W., Pte., Durham Light Infantry. 1894. Pape, C., Sergt., M.G.C. 1903. Park, H. T., Tr. Res. Bn. 1916. (b) Partridge, J. E., Tr. Res. Bn. 1914. (r) Peckham, H. R., Cadet, O.T. Bn. 1914. (s) Pendered, L., Gunner, R.F.A. 1914. (b) Penwarden, J. D., Corpl., 3/6 City of Lond. Rifles. 1914. (b) Phillips, B. S., Pte., The Buffs. 1916. (t) Ranson, H. G., Tr. Res. Bn. 1912. (t) Riddle, N. R., Pte., 3/4th City of Lond. (R. Fus.). 1898. Riddle, T. P. 1900. Rouse, E. S. 1902. Rouse, H. L., R.N.A.S. 1908. (s) Sayers, A. E., Sapper, R.E. 1916. (b) Scott, N. C., Cadet, Inns of Court O.T.C. 1914. (r) Selby, D. F. G., Corpl., H.A.C. 1913. (br) Sewell, D. C., Pte., H.A.C. 1900. Sheeres, R. 1911. (c) Shevill, E. W., Pte., A.O.C. 1915. (s) Sinclair, R. W., Tr. Res. Bn. 1910. (t) Skelton, J. E., Driver, R.F.A. 1892. Smith, Campbell, Rifn., Artists Rifles. 1914. (c) Smith, E. C., A.M.2, R.F.C. 1895. Smith, W. A., Driver, R.H.A. 1898. Somers, F. W., Rifn., Civil Service Rifles. 1904. Somers, J. F., Rifn., L.R.B. 1901. Somers, P. F., Corpl., The Buffs. 1915. (t) Stanton, C. W. L., Rifn., L.R.B. 1915. (c) Stokes, A. J., Pte., Tr. Res. Bn. 1915. (br) Thompson, E. W., Rifn., Queen's Wrs. 1904. Tompson, F. S., A.O.C. 1916. (r) Vernon, H., Rifn., Queen's Wrs. 1901. Vernon, W. A. 1914. (b) Walter, J. L., R.N.A.S. (Motor Boat Section). 1902. Ward, H. R., R.A.M.C. 1914. (b) Watkins, E. A., Tr. Res. Bn. 1892. West, V. F., Capt., Essex Regt. 1891. Weston, F. 46 EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE.
1915. (br) Wyborn, C., Rifn., London Scottish. 1896. Yeldham, T. H., Rifn., Artists Rifles. 1915. (c) Yeoman, W. M., Rifn., L.R.B. 1915. (s) Young, F. B., Pte., H.A.C. 1902. Young, H. A. Pioneer, Motor Cyclists. R.E.
Mar Tbonours for ®lb INCE the issue of the last number of the Magazine in April S last the following Honours have been awarded or an- nounced :— MILITARY CROSSES. 1. Capt. S. J. Belsham of the Middlesex Regiment. 2. 2nd Lieut. D. V. Sutherst, of the Koyal West Rents. 3. Lieut. W. H. Reynolds, of the General List. 4. Capt. H. C. Lepper, of the Ammunition Park, 2nd Army Corps. MENTIONED IN DESPATCHES. 1. Capt. L. S. Ladd, A.S.C. 2. Capt. H. C. Lepper, Ammunition Park, 2nd Army Corp . 3. Capt. N. Macnamara, A.S.C. Heartiest congratulations to one and all! ! Belsham (of Brown's) left us in 1911 ; Sutherst (of Brading's) in 1914; Reynolds (of Tulley's) in 1909 ; Lepper in 1904 ; Ladd in 1906 ; and Macnamara in 1904.
an lEstamtnet in jfrance. F you have sufficient curiosity to look up " estaminet" in a dic- I tionary, you will find it variously rendered as coffee house, tavern or smoking-room. But, strictly speaking, the word is untranslatable, for although estaminets flourish throughout France, in England they do not exist. All we have to offer is the village inn, or, in more enlightened spots, the public house. The former may possibly bear comparison with the estaminet, the latter most assuredly cannot. But for the moment we are concerned with one particular estaminet, the most unsophisticated house in the most unsophis- ticated village we have yet had occasion to visit. It is a typical EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. 47
rambling, white-fronted structure. Were it not for the insignifi- cant sign " Au peutit Port" (I transcribe literally—the second word is, of course, mis-spelt), it is in no way dissimilar from any other dwelling-place around. Front gardens being almost unknown in France, the door opens direct on the village highway. Two carts can just pass at this spot, provided one grazes the shutters of the estaminet, and the other sinks in the muddy stream which skirts the other side of this narrow lane. You enter the low doorway, sit down and wait. Madam and her daughter are bustling about, and you are the only customer but you continue to sit and wait. At last, having summoned up sufficient courage to address them, you are granted casual attend- ance. In the event of your ordering coffee, an earthen jar is filled with water and stood in the red-hot ashes of the fire. Pending the boiling of the water you light a cigarette and glance around. The fire consists of blazing logs, heaped on the floor in one corner of the room. Like the vestal fires, this is never totally extinct. A saucepan, probably containing soup, is suspended above. The smoke (some of it, that is) escapes by a hole in the roof. The grandmother of the household sits on one side of the fire, her idiot, but kindly-looking, son on the other. Each is nursing a. twin. The mother of the twins is the handsome girl making your coffee. The floor of the estaminet is of concrete and only tolerably clean. In one corner of the room is a poor sort of counter, but, behind it is arrayed a finer selection of wines and liqueurs than many a London hotel can boast. By the time your cigarette is finished the coffee is ready— cafe noir, of course; cafe-au-lait is rather despised by true Frenchmen. While you are sipping the coffee an innocent fowl inadvertently enters the door. Instantly, over the village scene pandemonium reigns. A dog hitherto unobserved barks furiously and rushes at the intruder. His pet aversion, a mangy mongrel, who chances to be passing, answers the challenge, and a fierce scuffle ensues in and out of the house. This makes the twins yell in different keys, makes their mother scream, and their uncle shout. Boys and dogs of the village, scenting sport, rush up, respectively shouting or barking, and all indiscriminately enter the conflict. Eventually, however, order follows chaos. The twins are the last to subside, crying themselves to sleep in a drowsy diminuendo. Lulled by the homely scene, the village peace and the spring scents, you for a time feel your cup of content is full. Rifle, pack, aching shoulders—all are forgotten, for the nonce even the war 48 EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. itself. Then with a start you wake to realities, pay the bill—• small, indeed, for the diversion you have enjoyed—shoulder your equipment, consign the Kaiser to perdition and depart. W. J. BEACH.
)gytract0 from Hitters. BOWLER at cricket comes in useful for throwing bombs. A I think that during those pleasant summer evenings on the field at Alleyn's we were preparing for this huge, though perhaps ghastly, game. Many times, when the gas and tear shells begin to fall around, does my mind fly back to the Old Laboratory. I think of all the suffocating gases I was unfortunate enough to inhale, and wonder whether they are included in the terrible mixture evolved by these shells. Also after I have climbed a mountain with full pack I sit down exhausted and try to work out the number of foot-pounds of work I have done. If I feel particularly energetic I turn them into ergs, because as such it looks immense. By the way, I am not certain now whether an erg is the C.Gr.S. unit of work. JACK DAVIS.
CAPTAIN , with about two hundred N.C.O.'s and men and rations for two days, left a port in England for , where we arrived after a somewhat rough voyage. It was pitch dark and rain was falling in torrents. The night was crisp, and cold, and the swinging pace of our march to the rest camp, did much to keep us warm. From time to time we went by large residences, but most of the houses were very modest villas. We noticed some very artistic dwellings partly hidden in the woods, but all the doors were closed and all the windows were dark. Not a human being passed us on the road, and only the noise of our boots on the cobbles broke the solemn stillness. Our men, too, seemed very oppressed with the weird solitude of the march. " Seems as if the world were dead," said a chum of mine after we had marched two or more miles. " Yes " I replied. " It gives me a creepy feeling to move along these long dark roads. The houses, too, look as if the inhabitants had fled." We con- tinued this march for another two miles. By this time we had turned at right angles to our former path and had entered on EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. 49 another road. We passed through a gateway and could just see the huts and tents of the camp. All was dark and dreary as the grave. We had the order " Halt," and our captain went to see what arrangements he could make for the men. After waiting in the rain for half an hour we were piloted into a large hut. The boys, crawling into any available spot, threw themselves down and soon fell fast asleep. In about a week we had orders to move, and left on a col'd April morning. At the end of a slow train journey, lasting thirty hours, we were deposited in a railway station of a fishing village, the odours of whose back streets cause the concentrated stench of dead fish at to sink into insignificance. Fortunately, we did not linger at this village—taking two days later a further train journey, which lasted for several hours. Here the artistic sur- roundings are enough to drive any one into poetry. We are now at another place doing guard work. While on guard we can hear the hell chorus going on in front—the surf of mebal is still breaking out there. At night ahead on the horizon can be seen the borealis of fire quivering and the rumble of guns never ceases. The sun gradually climbs into the heavens, air craft become active and duels of the real aviation type are witnessed, or the anti-aircraft guns open fire and the sky is again dotted with little fleecy puffs. And so the day wears on. W. A. SKINNER.
TRecent a&fritions to tbe library. rTIHE following books have been recently added to the Library:— JL Pastels under the Southern Cross, M. L. Woods, 915 ; Sir Mortimer, M. Johnston, 667 ; Two Admirals, J. Moresby, 755 ; Central and South America, W. E. Shepherd, 1912 ; Across the Cameroons, C. Gilson, 1145 ; Britain's Glory on Land and Sea, H. Hayens, 1307 ; Burton of the Flying Corps, H. Strang, 1483 ; The Castaways, W. W. Jacobs, 1201; English Industrial History, AUsopp, 1425 ; Fall In, Gunby Hadath, 731; Frank Forester, H. Strang, 984; Gallipoli, J. Masefield, 2054; Tales of the Great War, Sir H. Newbolt, 394; Ian Hardy, Fighting the Moors, H. Currey, 688 ; The King's Double, E. Cooper, 2447 ; The King's Government, Gretton, 900 ; Men, Women and Guns, " Sapper," 1711; The Retreat from Mons, Corbet Smith, 2045 ; A Naval Venture, Jeans, 1137 ; The Old Man of the Mountain, H. Strang, 50 EDWABD ALLEYN MAGAZINE.
1998 ; Oliver Hastings, V.C., Escott Lynn, 400 ; Rounding up the Raider, P. Westerman, 1460; Somme Battle Stories, Dawson, 777 ; War Inventions, Gibson, 2699 ; With Jofire at Verdun, G. Brereton, 1213; The Pyrenees, H. Belloc, 2041; The Stane Street, H. Belloc, 2735; The Flying Submarine, P. Westerman, 1018; True Blue, W. H. G. Kingston, 500; Russian Wonder Tales, C. P. Wheeler, 310; India, M. Menpes, 1419; Surrey, Sutton' Palmer, 680; The Byzantine Empire, E. Foord, 181; Times History of the War, vols. 1-9, 499 ; The Great War, 1914, vols. 1-13, 3927 ; Rose and the Ring, W. M. Thackeray, 650; The Arabian Nights, 558 ; The Bull of the Kraal, D. Kidd, 2271; .ffisop's Fables, 867 ; The Siege and Conquest of the North Pole, G. Bryce, 2557 ; Picturesque Nepal, P. Brown, 2087.
COPY for the next issue of the Magazine must be in the hands of the Editors, Mr. E. F. P. Carrick, Alleyn's School, and Mr. A. J. Hudson, 25, Wavertree Road, Streatham, S.W., not later than Friday, November 16th, 1917. THOSE boys who are leaving the School this Term are recom- mended most strongly to join the Old Boys' Club. The subscription is Is. per annum for the first two years after leaving School, and subsequently 2s. 6d per annum. Members are entitled to a copy of the Magazine without further charge. Full particulars can be obtained on application to the Honorary Secretary, Mr. A. J. Hudson, 25, Wavertree Road, Streatham, S.W.
The Whitefriars Press, Ltd., London and Tonbridge. ALLEYN'S COLLEGE OF GOD'S GIFT,
DULWICH.
FOUNDED BY EDWARD ALLEYN, 1619.
ALLEYN'S SCHOOL.
RESULT OF EXAMINATION,
JULY 1917.
VISITOR-THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.
GOVERNORS. Cha The Right Hon. LORD CHEYLESMORE, K.C.V.O.
Deputy Chairman H. J. POWELL. ESQ.
SIR EDWARD HENRY BUSK. R. B. RANSFORD, ESQ., J.P. R. COATS CANB, ESQ. C. A. REHDER, ESQ. PROFESSOR FRANK CLOWES. DOUGLAS CLOSE RICHMOND, ESQ., C.B. A. GRAY, ESQ., C.B. The Right Rev. THE LORD BISHOP OF SOUTHWARK EDWIN T. HALL, ESQ. SIR EVAN SPIOER, J.P., D.L. SIR ARTHUR HIRTZEL, K.C.B. SIR J. J. H. TEALL, F.R.S. H. C. KNOTT, ESQ. HENRY YATES THOMPSON, ESQ., J.P. W. W. OULESS, ESB, R.A. A, ,1. WALTER, ESQ., K.C. L. LOVEI.L F. PRICE, ESQ. GEORGE CRISPE WHITELEY, ESQ.
Clerk to the Governors S. W. BICKELL.
HEAD MASTER. F, COLLINS, M.A., CAIUS COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE.
ASSISTANT MASTERS. •SEBERT J. BKADING, B.A., University of London (Senior Assistant). •ALFRED J. ROPER. University of London. JOSKPH H. MARSLAND, University of London (School Secretary). ERNEST F. P. CARRICK, Queen's College, Oxford (Music Master). •ALBERT E.CRIBB, B.A., University of London. CHARLES N. RICHES. LUDWIG HIRSCH, PH.D., University of Bonn (German Master). •STANLEY J. S. TULLEY. FRANK LINNELL, B.A.. University of London. ARTHUR F. CALLAGHAN, B.A., University of London. JOHN V. H. COATES, B.Sc., University of London. ARTHUR J. SKINNER, University of London. •LEONARD C. KINGSWELL, B.Sc., University of London (PhysicsMaster]. PERCIVAL W. COOKE, University of London. HENRY H. FINCH. Cert. Art. Master, Royal College of Art (Drawing Master). •FRANK DUTTON, B.Sc., Victoria University (Chemistry Master). EDWIN C. EAYRS. B.Sc., University of London. t'EDWIN C. BROWN, B.A., Oriel College, Oxford. \\rti r IAM » Tirvi^i^AM (M.A., Exeter College, Oxford. WILLIAM R, MORGAN, Belfast. PERCIVAL G. BESTALL, B.A., Lincoln College, Oxford (temporary). FREDERICK E. SKINNER-JONES, M.A.. University of Durham (temporary). HERBERT J. WILLIAMS, B.A., Selwyn College, Cambridge (temporary). EDWARD T. GRIFFITHS, B.A., University of London (temporary). FRANK D. WRAY, (Assistant Drawing Master). ARTHUR R. COWMAN, Late Staff Interpreter, R.N. (French Master, temporary). WILLIAM WINTERSGILL, City and Guilds Institute (Manual Training Master). t WALTER G. HEAL, (Army Certificate, Drill Instructor).
I Serving with His Majesty's Forces. * House Masters. 'Alleyn" Exhibitions.
' I 'HESE are awarded annually to boys who are leaving for "places of higher education." At present the annual value of the Exhibition is not less than £20 and not more than £50, and they are tenable for not more than foiir years. The regulations under which they are awarded are as follows :— Qualifications of Candidates. The Candidates shall be boys who are being, and for not less than three years have been, educated at Alleyn's School. They shall have obtained First-Class Honours, with at least one distinction, in the Oxford or Cambridge Junior Local Examination; or They shall have passed the Oxford- or Cambridge Senior Local Examination before reaching the age of sixteen years; or They shall have passed the Matriculation Examination of the London University before reaching the age of 17 years. They shall have obtained a favourable report from the Head Master as to character and conduct. Examinations. These Exhibitions shall be awarded by the Governors, subject to the recom- mendation of the Head Master, on the results of the Annual School Examin- ation at Midsummer, or of a special examination held for the purpose ; any successes obtained in previous Public Examinations being taken into consideration in each case. Educational Establishments for which they are available. Any Teaching University of the United Kingdom, Medical or Technical School, or Any other place of higher education sanctioned by the Governors. Conditions on which they may be determined. The Governors have power to determine an Exhibition if in their judgment the holder thereof is guilty of serious misconduct or idleness, or fails to maintain a reasonable standard of proficiency, or wilfully ceases to pursue his education ; or for such other reasons as they may think sufficient. The following boys are at present holding Exhibitions:— 1911 - jBachrach, R., Imperial College of Science and Technology, Kensington. - fMelinsky, M., City and Guilds (Engineering) College, South Kensington. 1912 - fBarham, VV. C., University College, London. - fMitchell, R. S. S. University College, London. - '('West, R. \V., Imperial College of Science and Technology, Kensington. 1913 - fl?ranson, V.C., Imperial College of Science and Technology, Kensington. Webb, B. L., City and Guilds (Engineering) College, Kensington. 1914 - Arch, A. L, Selwyn College, Cambridge. - |Dansie, C. B., King's College, London. - Holgate, A. W., University College, London. - '('West, F. C., South Western Polytechnic, Chelsea. 1915 - Shears. A. J., Northampton Institute, London. - fPicton, F. C, R.M.A., Woolwich. 1916 - JBacon, C. E., King's College, London. - fFitter, R. J., University College, London. - |Rooke, S. T., R.M.A., Woolwich. - -[Nightingale, R.D., R.M.A., Woolwich. f Serving with His Majesty's Forces. 5 Foundation Scholarships.
THE College Governors provide annually a sum of money which covers the Tuition fees of about twenty Alleyn's Foundation Scholars.
Three Entrance Scholarships, tenable in the first instance for three years, will usually be awarded each year to boys over twelve and under fourteen years of age on 3ist July, who have been educated elsewhere than at a Public Elementary School. Application should reach the Head Master before March ist. The Examination is con- ducted by the Joint Scholarships Board. This award is suspended during the continuance of the War.
The following boys at present hold these Scholarships. 1914 Macara, K. G. F. Smith, S. W. 1915 Brook, W. H. Wimble, R. W.
Three Foundation Scholarships are usually awarded each year to boys who have been at least one year in the School on the results of the Annual Examination of the School in July, conducted by the University of London. •
The following boys at present hold these Scholarships which are tenable for one or more years, according to the age of the successful candidate :—
Bennell, D. G. Nye, E. G. Brand, G. M. Snell, N. W. Fleming, L. P. Westbrook, R. P. Griffith, A. L. Westrup, G. A. Klickmann, R. Wyborn, L. Dulwich College Scholarships. I HE College Governors will give one Scholarship every year tenable at Dulvvich •*• College, for boys who are being and have been for not less than two years educated at Alleyn's School. The award will be made on the result of the Annual Examination of the School in July. Candidates for this Scholarship must be under fourteen years of age on the 3ist of July, and must give in their names to the Headmaster on or before the 1st of July. All Candidates will be required to have done at least one. year's Latin at Alleyn's School. The value of the Scholarship is ^24 per annum, and covers the tuition fees at the College. A further sum of not more than £5, to be found by the parents, will suffice to pay all extras. The Scholarship is tenable for four years, with possible extension for one or more years, in the case of very promising boys. It is primarily meant for boys who wish to go to the University or into some profession which involves an education of a more classical nature than that given at Alleyn's School. There will not, however,beany rule binding a successful candidate to take up anj1 particular branch of education or profession. If a London County Council Junior Scholar gains this Scholarship he will have to give up his L.C C. Scholarship as the latter may not be held at the College. The parents of the candidate to whom the Scholarship is awarded must at once apply to the School Secretary. Dulwich College, for an admittance application form and prospectus, and must state that the boy is the holder of the Alleyn's School Scholarship. Awarded 1914.—Bartington, D. W. Awarded 1916.—-Payne, H. C. 7975.—Rutherford, W. L. „ 79/7.—Westrup, J. A.
Founder's Prizes for Art. In order to stimulate the Art Work of the School the College Governors in 1916 instituted "Founder's Prizes." The drawings, etc., are exhibited in Dulwich Picture Gallery at the Annual visit of the Royal Academicians and the Prizes are presented by the President of the Royal Academy. Awarded 1916 King, G. B., Barham, R. I'"., McLaren, R. D., Shipley, C. A. 1917 Snell, N. W., Phipps, H. G. H.
Cadet Corps. Strength of Corps, July 1917, 403. N.C.O's. Co. Sergt-Majors - Boot, L. J., King, G. B. Sergeants—Schwearer, A. A. (in charge of Band), F arrington, A. J., Martin, 11. (Acting Co. Sgt.-Major B. Co.), Florence, P. A. (B. Co.), Mann, A. H., Schibild, W. J. S., Soar, L. C., Palmer, W. NT. Corporals—Poland, G. E. S. (B. Co.), Fleming, L. P., Room, L. E., Farthing, F. H., Brand, G. M., Clarke, A. W., Owen, A. E., Belcher, F. The Reward of Merit, 1917, for special efficiency and capacity for command was awarded to the following Non-Commissioned Officers :—Co. Sgt.-M'ajor King, Sergeant Schwearer, Sergeant Mann, Sergeant Soar, Sergeant Palmer. Marksmen Badges for score of 100 in O.T.C. Classification Test (Highest possible Score 115) :—Co. Sgt.-Major Boot, Co. Sgt.-Major King, Sergeant Soar, Sergeant Palmer, Corp. Farthing, L-Corp. Clayton, Rifleman Masters, Rifleman Akhurst. 7
London County Council Scholarships.
SENIOR.—The Senior County Scholarships are 'open to candidates under 22 years of age, and provide grants of varying amounts which are intended to assist students to proceed to Colleges and Institutes of University rank. The full Senior Scholarships are of the value up to £60 a. year for three years, together with payment of tuition fees up to £yj a year.
July, 1914.—Dansie, C. R., West, R. W. July, 1915.—Bacon, C. E.
INTERMEDIATE.—The Intermediate County Scholarships are open to Candidates under 17 years of age, and provide free education at approved Secondary Schools and Colleges, together with maintenance grants varying from £20 to ^3-; a year according to the age of the scholars, and income of the parents. They are tenable until the age of 18, or in certain cases for a year longer.
July, 1913 Sixteen awarded. July, 1914 Twenty-three awarded. July, 1915 Fourteen awarded. July, 1916. Bruckin, C. R. Held at Alleyn's School. Farmer, C. R. C...... ,, ,, ,, Martin, H. Price, W. L. Taylor, R. A. A „ '„ Thomas, C. D. Held at University College. Bishop, H...... Deferred on account of age. Brand, G. M. Snell, N. W. Eleven others not taken up.
JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIPS awarded to boys in Public Elementary Schools may be held at Alleyn's School.
BURSARIES.—Bursaries, open to boys between the ages of 16 and 18, who have been at a Secondary School for three years, and intend to become teachers in Public Elementary Schools, are awarded for one year with varying maintenance grants, accord- ing to the income of the parents.
Under exceptional circumstances, a Bursary may be held for a second year. Canon Carver's Prizes.
The late Canon Carver, Master of the College, gave a sum of money in Consols, which produces annually about £b. This sum is applied to the purchase of prizes for the best French and German Scholars in the School. The following have won these Prizes : — French. German. 1914 Chiles, J. W. P. Shears, A. J. '915 Shears, A. J. Peryer, J. R. 1916 Peryer. J. H. Taylor, R. A. A. 1917 Clarke, A. W. Mann, A. H. Kelly, T. D. Prefects. Barham, R. V. Clarke, A. W. *King, G. B. Peryer, G. W. Belcher, F. Constantinidi, G. V. School Captain. Poland, G. F. S. *Brand, G. M. Farrington, A. J. Mann, A. H Reid, H. A. Burton, W. C. L. Farthing, F. H. Martin, H. Robbins, F.C. Chatfield, C. E. Fleming, L. P. Owen, A. E. Room, L. F. Clark, H. P. J. *Palmer, W. N. *Soar, L. C. * School Prefects. School Shooting. MATCHES. Nine matches have taken place during the season of which eight were won and one lost. The eights were selected from the following : *Boot, L. J. Farthing, F. II. *Palmer, W. X. Barham, R. V. Hale, H. C. F. *Sallis, L. R. Clarke, A. W. *King, G. B. (Capt.) *Snell, N. W. d'Arcy, S. C. *Masters, E. R. "Colours. Winner of the Donegal 1 Medal and Head Master's Challenge Cup—King, G. B. Championships. ATHLETICS. GYMNASTICS SWIMMING. I913- V. H. Heron 1912. H. C. Salmon 1913. H. H. Farthing 1914 J. E. Appleyard 1913. J. E. Appleyard 1914. H. H. Farthing jg'S- J. F. Appleyard 1914. C. E. Bacon 1915. H. H. Farthing 1916. (Abandoned) 1915. C. E. Bacon 1916. U. E. Quartermaii 1917. G. V. Constantinidi 1916. M. S. Shapcott SHOOTING. FIVES. Donegall Medal. I Holder a) Cup presented by J. F. 1913. R. W. West 1913. (C. S. Her'ridge 1914. R. W. West '9H- ^J. D. K. Lunnon 1915. H. H. Farthing '915- 'F. C. Picton 1916. S. T. Rooke 1916. (C. Becker 1917. G. B. King 1917. (G. M. Brand FOOTBALL. Last season the first eleven played 10 matches, winning 8, losing 2. The second eleven played 9, winning 6, losing 3. The third eleven played 6, winning 6. The first team consisted of the following r Brand, G. M. (Capt.) Farthing. F. H. Mann, A. H. Speakman, A. E. Burton, W. C. L. Fleming. L. P. Nightingale, R. D. Williams, E. L. Constantinidi, G. V. i King, G. B. (Vice-Capt.) Owen, A. E. The second team consisted of the following : Archibald, S. G. Chatfield.'C. E. 1 Keble, N. E. I Smith. J. P. Barham, R. V. Clarke, A. W. (Capt.) Martin, H. Taylor, R. A. A. Belcher, F, 1 Farrington, A. J. ' Phipps, H. G. H. The third team consisted of the following : Bird, W. A. I Parrott, J. Schwearer, A. A. Soar, L. C. (Capt.) Bowie, J. D. G. Reedman, A. E. Shapcott, M. S. Thatcher, F. G. Kelly, T. D. I Robbins, E. C. Shatford, C. E. CRICKET. The First XI have playej 9 matches, 6 won, 3 drawn. The Second XI have played 7 matches, 7 won, The Third XI have played 7 matches, 6 won, 1 lost. The Fourth XI have played 6 matches,Swon, 1 lost. The under Fourteen XI pave played 7 matches, 7 won. Two matches have been lost out of a total of 36 played. The following boys have received their School Cricket Colours. FIRST XI. SECOND XI THIRD XI. FOURTH XI. Archibald, S. G. Bird, VV. A. Bowie, J. D. G. | Arthern, K. F. Barham, R. V. Clark, H. P. J. Dagger, H. L. Belcher, F- (Capt.) Brand, G. M. (Capt.) Clarke, A. W. Farrington, A. J. Bond, E. S. Burton, W. C. L, Inwood, A. C. Hood, A. O. C. Davies, E. H. Ghatfield. C, E. Owen, A. E. Hood, L. C. F Gumbrell. W. E. Constantinidi, G. V. Phipps, H.G. H. Menzies, E. F. Griffith, A. L. Farthing, F. H.(V-Cpl.) Poland, G. E. S. Murche. H. L. Hudson, A. E. C. Fleming, L. P. Raynor, C. D. Parrott, J. Law, E. P. King, G. B. Reedman, A. E. Peryer, G. W. Maynard, R. W. Mann, A. H. Schibild, W. J. S. Reid, H. A. Milton, E. T. Martin. H, Soar, L. C. (Capt.) Rohhins, E. C. (Capt,) Munn, G. D. Shapcott, M.S. Shatford, C. E. Payne, H. N. Thatcher, F. G. Randall, A. V. Robertson, S. W. Schwearer, A. A. Smith, J. P. FIVES. Owing to the difficulty of finding opponents only one match was played and that was lost. The Fives Colours were R. D. N ightingale (Captain for first half of the season), G. M. Brand (Captain for the second half), L. C. Soar and R. V. Barham.
SWIMMING 1917. No Swimming Colours have been awarded ^this year. The following have qualified for Distance Certificates granted by the London and District Secondary Schools Swimming Association :— Fifty Yards. Davies, R. C. I Haylock, T. E. I Owlett. J. W. I Stockwell, H. C. ] Wheeler. B. G. N. | | Simonsen, H, O. | | One Hundred Yards. Caie, J. M. B. | Lampitt, G. H. Two Hundred Yards. Appelt, V. E. Clayton, G. C. H. Macara, D. J. A. I Smith, R. F. R. I Wells. R. F. Cabeldu. S. G. N. Klickmann, R. Payne, H. M. | Twist, R. F. Quarter Mile. Beale, D. K. I Moody, G. F. Munn, G. D. | Reid, F. L. Half nile. Archibald, S. G. Chatfield. R. P. Francis, A. I Leach, L. C. Siebold, R. A. Bispham, T. Clarkson G. W. Fyfe. E. R. P. | Peterkin, E.W.W. Trotman, E. C. Bowie. J. D. G. Collins, D. C. M. Heywood, H. Philips, E. J. L. Walden, K. F. Bristow.T. H. L. Crutchett, C. A. Keeble, N. E. Schibild, F. J. Watts, G. E. Buley, L. L. Davey, C. F. Langdon, H. L. Schwearer, A. A. Whitlock, L.jE. IO HOUSE COMPETITIONS, 1916-17. FOOTBALL (LEAGUE). Spurgeon's 30 points Roper's 17 points Brown's 25 Cribb's 5 » Brading's 24 Tulley's 4 „ FOOTBALL (RESERVES LEAGUE). Spurgeon's 17 points Roper's Brown's T5 » Cribb's Brading's 10 „ Tulley's FOOTBALL CUP. Spurgeon's beat Roper's. JUNIOR SCHOOL FOOTBALL LEAGUE. Spurgeon's 12 points Brading's 5 points Roper's 10 ,, Tulley's 2 ,, Brown's .r 6 ,. Cribb's CHESS. Roper's 14 points Brading's 10 points Brown's 13 Cribb's Tulley's 1 1\ „ i Spurgeon's . . GYMNASTICS. Spurgeon's 170 points Brown's Cribb's H4 Roper's Tulley's 135 Brading's ATHLETICS. Roper's 6iJ points Braging's Brown's 58 „ Cribb's Tulley's 47 ,, Spurgeon s FIVES. Roper's 30 points Brown's Cribb's 22 „ Tulley's Spurgeon's 21 Brading's CRICKET LEAGUE. Not finished. CRICKET RESERVES LEAGUE. Brading's 32 points Cribb's Spurgeon's 30 Tulley's Roper's 19 Brown's CRICKET CUP. Not finished. SHOOTING. Tulley's 440 points Roper's Brown's 416 „ | Cribb's Brading's 397 „ i Spurgeon's INDIVIDUAL PRIZE WINNERS. (i) Snell, N. W. (b). (2) Masters, E. R. (b). (3) Kelly, T. D. (r). SWIMMING. Not finished. SCHOLASTIC SUCCESSES, 1916. Brown's 85 points Tulley's Brading's 64 „ Roper's Cribb's 52 Spurgeon's II N.B.— The Maximum Number of Marks in each Form is 1,OOO. Board of Education—Advanced Courses.
FORM VI. MATRICULATION. MATRICULATION, A FORM. B FORM. Palmer, W. N. Archibald, S. G. Barham, R. V. Soar, L. C. Binning, A. A. Belcher, G. Bond, E. S, D'Arcy, S. C. Boot, L. J. Clarke, A. W. Davies, E. H. Brookes, P. G. Farrant, A. P. King, G. B. Burton, W. C. L. Owen, A. E. Farthing, F. H. Carman, A. P. Florence, P. A. Clayton, G. C. H. Haynes, T. W. Price, W. L. D'Leny, W. C. Johnson, S. E. Hale, H. C. F. Edwards, G. A. Mann, A. H. Farmer, C. R. C. Farrington, A. J. Oxer, F. J. Martin, H. Foster, W. R. Peryer, G. W. Belcher, F. Janes, J. G. T. Pettet, D. W. Brand, G. M. Kelly, T. D. Raynor, C. D. Bruckin, C. R. Lewis, S. B. Reedman, A. E. Robbins, E. C. Murche, H. L. Room, L. E. Randall, A. V. Murrell, A. C. Sallis, L. R. Nash, S. F. Schwearer, A. A. Pain, T. C. Southall, H. W. R. Fleming, L. P. Parrott, J. ' Snell, N. W. Stone, F. W. M. Phipps, H. G. H. Thatcher, F. G. Clark, H. P. J. Poland, G. E. S. Reid, H. A. Trickey, R. H. Preston, T. W. Westbrook, R. P. Schibild, W. J. S. Smith, E. A. C. Smith, H. R. Temple, A. E. 12
Board of Education—IVth Year Course.
REMOVE A. REMOVE
Williams, A. C. 75° Room, T. G. 758 Masters, E. R. 649 Littlecott, L. S. 749 Moody, G. J. 649 Collins, A. R. H. 660 Stone, J. L. C. 641 Ouarterman, R. E. f>59 Smith, S. W. 638 Milton, E. T. 608 Macara, K. G. F. 636 Hubling, A. C. 605 Langdon, H. L. f'33 Inwood, A. C. 599 Knight, P. G. 627 Austin, H. G. 577 Chiles, C. C. 618 Belts, N. W. 567 Wyborn, L. 615 Clayson, E. D. 560 Menzies, E. F. 610 Bruckin, P. V. 5H Shapcott, M. S. 575 Baker, V. S. W. 474 Woolston, N. 539 Chatfield, C. E. 467 Davey, C. F. 5J3 Slatter, W. E. T. 453 Smith, W. H. L. 5J3 Eales, G. A. 452 Thompson, E. S. E. 498 , Carter, S. C. 449 Hart,J.W. 494 Widmer, E. A. 4'5 Gurney, D. S. 462 Hood, A. O. C. 397 Geis, J. E. 459 Hood, L. C. F. 382 Chappell, L. G. 457 Allen, S. A. 373 Bridger L. F. 4J3 Whittaker, E-. F. D. 358 Hudson, A. E. C. 407 Arthern, K. F. 343 Constantinidi, Ci.\. 375 Ellis, O. W. 3'f> Payne, C. A. 361 Read, F. W. 261 Parr, C. E. 235 Brown, J. C. Absent Board of Education—Illrd Year Course.
FORM V (A). FORM V (B).
Young, D. A. 802 Nye, E G. 726 Cooke, R. E. 709 Wills, lj. E. 726 Smith, D. L. C. 644 Stockwell, H. C. R. 681 Tebbit, R. E. 578 Edwards, G. W. 643 • Upcott, W. H. 575 Windus, S. J. 641 Westrup, G. A. 574 Callow, E. V. 580 White.man, R. H. 568 Sobel, L. J. H. 57i Palmer, R. A. 548 Owlett, J. W. 55° Klickmann, R. 5i6 Grace, A. F. 544 Bower, D. A. G. 5°3 Guy, R. E 534 Mayne, W. 495 Kennell, C. G. 453 Clover, L. B. 487 Shatford, C. E. 449 Smith, R. H. C. 481 Johnston, H. A. 438 Trotman, E. C. 468 Demont, A. S. 428 Hudson, B. E. 441 Pritchett, C. W. 408 Carter, P. C. W. 410 Swinyard, E. W. 407 Sparks, T. W. S. 398 Ferguson, K. J. W. 289 Trent, C. J. 376 Griffin, E. G. 227 Fox, G. W. 376 Bowie, J. D. G. 374 Schibild, F. J. 364 Wetherill, G. 334 Swain, W. H. 325 Leach, L. C. 3°9 Bird, W. A. 300 Farrow, E. G. 292 Wells, R. F. 286 Keeble, N. E. 273 Banfield, C. W. Absent Board of Education — Illrd Year Course.
FORM V (C). FORM V (D).
Westrup, J. A. 811 Gates, B. G. 767 Watts, G.E. 726 Leach, E. R. 695 Griffith, A. L. 718 Garrett, L. V. 66 1 Brookes, A. C. 704 Twist, R. F. 544 Gardam, G.E. 628 Meade, F. W. 5'8 Thomas, H. H. f"5 *Whitlock, L. E. 447 Llewellyn, D. W. 613 Moore, W. H. 44 - Parrott; T. 59° Bromfield, C. H. 438 Philcox, E. H. 587 Sealy, E. I. 4°3 Gillies, I. Y. 5f>5 Liberty, E. R. 397 Beeching, R. A. C. 54° Griffiths, L. H. 388 Hill, L. E. 5i8 Wilcockson, K. N. 371 Oliver, A. H. W. 5°7 *Nash, C. E. M. 344 Cabeldu, S. G. N. 499 Read, P.I. 344 Cooper, E. R. 495 *Allport, G. M. 34° Rawbone, E, J. 492 Lehmann, A. M. 339 Dawson, H. P. 443 Whittington, C. 3i8 Reid, F. L. 408 *Law, E. P. 277 Findlay, R. C. 402 Cave, E. 252 Davis, R. A. 386 Sparrowe, C. V. 238 Pincombe, A. W. J. 37i *Shepherd, F. C. in Trickey, L. W. 339 Wilmotf, F. 335 Collins, D. C. M. 323 Williams, A. C. 323 Davies, R. C. 3'9 Macara, D. J. A. 3'3 Smith, W. E. 290
* Absent from part of Examination.' Board of Education—2nd Year Course
FORM IV (A). FORM IV (B).
Brook. W. H. 863 Hunt, R. P. 742 Berry, R. H. 853 Florence,!. 616 Bennell, D. ( '.. 829 Ault, G. E. 615 Tomlinson, |. K. 809 Flynn.J. R. 611 Roberts, L. C. A. 786 Hoy, A. J. 579 Greig, R. D. 677 Pope, r,. W. 550 Lead), C,. W. 671 Gee, VV. E. 541 Lloyd, N. 648 Cope, G. P. 527 Mayne, F. J. f'37 Tiffin, F. A. 5°7 Rodgers, F. W. 620 Short, A. L. 5°f Bailey, F. W. 6ir Ritchie, G. V. 5°4 Benson, W. W. 599 Robertson, S. W. 44° Booth, G. O. 537 Cockerton, I. H. 433 Davy, C. H. 503 Bristow, T. H. L. 426 Dowdall, W. A. 502 Lampitt, G. H. 385 White, J. H. 499 Clayson, H. H. 373 Bailey, H. O. 491 Main, C. W. 369 Bishop, B. S. 473 Watson, P. N. 363 Pegrum, R. F. 43i Miller, S. R. 359 Appelt, V. E. 43° Fifield, C. J. C. 358 Akhurst, H.D. 423 Bright well, E. J. 252 Hutrhinson, A. 372 Curtis, G. 251 Bailey, A. S. 3-8 Lanham, H. 196 Haylock, T. E. 326 Bacon, K. O. 192 Smith, F. N. 311 Baker, G. D. 161 *Kittelsen, N. F. 307 Sinionsen, H. O. 158 Tilbery, A. D. 300 Hood, E. G. S. 149 Boyd, C. B. 280 Bacon, A. O. 146 Loughborough, C. 248 Siebold, K. G. 126 Mitchell, C. S. 237 Henson, C. "3 Phillips. G. E. W. 88
* Absent from part of Examination. i6
Board of Education—Ilnd Year Course.
FORM IV (C). FORM IV (D) FORM IV (F).
Bispham, T. 807 Frank, V. H. 719 Avery, J. W. 795 Clifford, A. B. 735 Wimble, R. W. 715 Thompson, E. E. 785 Pound, P. W. W. 735 Kellv, J. B. 700 Phillips, E. J. L. 677 Petley, E. J. 7'5 Fisher, (?. S. J. 670 Wisdom, J. W. 671 Field, G. S. 694 Brignall, V. J. 627 Cane, S. W. 658 Lisseaden, J. I''. 686 Maynard, R. W. 609 Demont, E. A. f'55 Arnold, W. S. 649 Jones, R. L. A. 600 Moore, J. G. 616 Rodway, C. F. 621 Collins, J. J. W. 59 i Payne, II. M. 616 Alford, G. C. 611 Dagger, H. L. 539 Munn, G. D. 605 Crump, D. R. R. 611 Chisholm, D. W. 528 Derwas, J. I,. 580 Death, H. R. 6n Smith, J. P. 5°5 Heywood, H. 578 Robertson, D. H. 605 Ravenscroft, B. F. 496 Sou they, R, V. 572 Pitt, R. E. 586 Hough, D. L. 480 Cooke, E. D. 561 Hill, R. W. 56i Ewing, R. G. 473 Walters, H. J. 5^8 Gumbrell, VV. E. 545 Kessell, H.C. 458 Kairall, C. W. 498 Garner, C. H. 5°9 Parsons, T. 448 Clark, J. S. 497 Ray, J.E. 5°5 Boore, F. C. 434 Redgrave, F. G. 488 Shepperd, N. L. 491 Foord, W. D. 426 Milburn, L. J. 484 Fitzgerald, L. R. 482 Theobald, P. E. 411 O'Donnell, S. 460 Philcox, H. 47 1 Brown, O. S. 384 Bolton, P. R. 443 Alliston, H. A. 456 Gooclenough, C. E. 380 Simmonds, A. G. 427 Riches, J. F. 408 Wells, E. W. 378 Crutchett, C. A. 4°3 Davison, R. 385 Robbins, S. B. 282 Sard, F. E. 394 Harman, F. R. 385 Clarkson, C. W. 272 Skinner, L.W. G. 369 Ward, W. R. N. 284 Rowell, F. T. 244 Frostick, H. F. 34° Fisher, A. W. F. 24-***^.<-r6 Herbert, H. J. 181 C rafter, F. E. 306 *Sayer, R. A. 216 Bridger, C. H. 177 Hobbs, H. P. 295 *Taylor, P. H. — Wheeler, B. G. N. 159 Duquenoy, R. D. 236 Cox, S. C. J. 206 Beale, D. K. 169
* Absent from part of Examination. Board of Education—1st Year Course.
FORM III (A). FORM III (B).
Watkins, R. H. «%3 Booth, J.-E. W. 824 Willis, J. V. 836 Rutt, F. H. 775 Angold, C. ('.. 812 Mills, C. R. 770 Hullard, H. H. 795 Morris, T. A. 742 Cullum, W. (.;. 776 Green, A. P. 737 Jackson, C. F. 751 Howard, F. Ci. 727 Putnam, S. H. 736 Dvos, W. E. 7H Nancarrow R. B. 728 Walden, K. F. 711 Bennett, C. L. 727 Hockaday, F. S. 701 Tidswell, S. R. 684 Nunnerley, C. L. 697 Dagger, F. H. 680 Niven, A. C. 675 Hart, S. H. 656 James, A. F. 652 1 rustrum, F. 643 Cheriton, R. R. 621 C.-istle, A. f>33 Xancarrow, R. C. 614 Tingley, T. J. 623 Glanville, I. L. 607 Falkner, W. J. 620 Buley, L. 554 Watson, I'",. Ci. 614 Banting, V. L. 552 Newman, A. G. Gio Billinghurst, A. R. 541 Mitchell, A. G. G. 58i Pendleton, J. J. C. 529 Hearn, W. S. 5*9 Alderson, J. A. 494 Sharpe, C. k. 5^ Pcterkin, K. VV. W. 490 Salter, W. K. 54° Wakelield, K. S. 486 Simmonds, 1). S. .535 Hall, D. N. V. 446 Rubbra, S. A. 512 Nettell, R. G. 394 Parsons, A. 5°5 Siebold, R. A. 379 Nicholson, T. E. 5°4 Wilkinson, R. E. 377 Bullett, A. W. 439 Robinson, L. T. 204 Coupland, C. J. B. 383 Clarke, C. E. R. 168 Perrv, J. R. 35i *Connor, V. E. 52 *Morriss, K. H. 250 Cook, W. Absent Klickmann, C.
* Absent from part of Examination. i8
Board of Education—1st Year Course.
FORM III (C). FORM III (D).
Bentliff, D. G. 835 Johnston, D. W. 822 Evans, C,. P. 823 Nicholls, W. L. 808 Leworthy, R. E. G 782 Golombek, A. 806 'Frew, H. D. G. 739 Malt, P. A. 797 Bowller, B. 730 Tigg.E. R. 776 Rose, F. ],. 7H Underwood, H. D. 766 Maquet, R. H. 711 Pound, W. H. 758 Nicholson, A. H. 701 Russell, S. W. 757 Howard, G. 683 Wright, T. S. 75 l Mathews, M. M. 670 Nye, .1. W. 710 Gould, K. G. 656 llavnes, E. A. 679 West, W. R. f'43 Farley, G. H. M. 674 Francis, A 635 Caie, J. M. B. 652 Partridge, A. S. 594 Boyes, D. 1' . G. 634 Pincott, A. G. 579 Baker, H. G. 594 Fyfe, E. R. P. 573 Farrer, W. S. 586 Cooke, C. H. 57' Dawson, A. G. 582 Leerning, R. i\. 559 Freeman. L. R. 57 1 Pitches, E. D. 556 Hemerv, S. G. 5f>5 Addiscott, R. H. 533 Mitchell, R. E. 5^5 Reid, C. W. 5'3 Williams, W. J. 5-5 Haralin, G. W. 467 Hockey, J M. 5~° Coombs, A. H. 460 Hugh, A. C. 5'3 Campbell, W. E. 459 Cope, C. T. 495 Patrick, A. 43 1 Mather, J. M. 489 Brown, W. G. 428 Hoe, E. R. 449 Hall, L. S. 408 Demont, C. S. 39& Brookes, T. A. 406 Steward, F. R. 33 i Allwright, S. 401 Goodchild, D. W. 331 Taylor, H. F. N. 384 Ashley, G. 298 Kirby, H. R. H. 281 Constantinidi, L. P. 295 *Frenay, W. G. 29
Absent from part of Examination. JUNIOR SCHOOL.
FORM II (A). FORM 11 (B).
Nunnerlev, S. H. 879 Corkill.E. D. 907 Ritchie, L. C. 772 Hart, L. G. 789 Payne, W. 764 Forster, K. 780 Holman, H. J. 7^4 Smail, F. A. H. 776 Beaumont, W. T. 7°5 Wilson, R. H. C. 727 Bailey, K. LI. 686 Findlay, J. A. 693 Clark. C,. L. 682 Goodall, O. P. 679 Hinton, E. G. 651 Smith, R. F. R. 656 Beach, F. B. &43 Cave, L. 655 Mitchell, A. J. 602 Appelt, L. G. 642 Harrison, J. W. H. 580 Hill, D. W. 640 Hubble, K. A. 560 Essex, G. G. f'37 Masterman, E. G. P. 544 Lee, M. E. 636 Gumming, H. G. 5i6 Allday, L. 630 Green, J. J. 5H Campbell, B. W. 614 Dunn, S. H. 488 Dearsley, A. P. 604 Peacock, R. 447 Hunt.J. O. B. 593 McLeod, M. 433 *Bromley, T. E. 588 Wood, P. G. 42^ Howling, J. C. 578 Peckham, C. G. 424 Smith, G. W. 568 Chatfield, R. P. 422 Perredes, J. F". 554 White, R. C. 398 Cumining, R. D. 5^7 McLeod, D. 374 Hawkins, E. J. W. 510 Thompson, C. K. 372 "Richardson, E A. 506 *Mack, G. H. 354 Watson, D. J. 504 Webbe, L. A. 353 George, E. C. W. 498 Tayler, R. G, 343 Wood, A. A- 410 Chell, J. E. 329 Edwards, R. H. 409 *Addiscott, E. D. 304 Couch, R. B. 396 Wiltshier, E. R. Absent Leach, R. S. 378 *Wand, R. L. 222
Absent from part of Examination. 20
JUNIOR SCHOOL.
FORM I (Upper). FORM I (Lower).
Sandison, P. J. 855 Writer, W. R. Balchin, E. W. 844 Carey, D. H. Norman, E. S. 839 Rennie, J. C. Hack, L. C. 785 Cook, R. .1. Boxall, J. C. 775 Holman, A. O. Lloyd, L. F. 771 Bellatti, S. E. Murphy, F. D. 768 Hugh, L. Pitt, A. 764 Allday, K. Westrup, \V. A. 755 Mason, N. F. Pound, A. T. 743 Jardine, J. M. Coles, L. A. 742 Jones, R. H. Heron, B. M. 738 Eayrs, E. J. V. Day, H. R. 73° Freedman, A. Wakely, W. 73° Pedder, L. A. Harrison, H. W. P. 72.8 Clark, E. Wildman, G. 7i5 Tunstall, A. E. Taylor, K. P. 707 Young, F. G. Jackson, W. H. 695 Dowdall, L. .1. Klickmann, B. 636 Underhay, E. L. Hebron, W. E. 632 Ritchie, G. O. Pendered, W. 632 Kessell, N. F. Moody, A. J. 580 Hough, C. H. Niven, D. M. 562 Hough, E. F. *Clarke, B. R. 559 Ashworth, B. LeakevF. H. 548 Trott, A. C. Thorpe, R. A. 522 Hughes, H. R. Baulu, H. A. 475 Simonsen, R. Flint, A. W. 4:8 Whiting, B. C. Pipe, A. H. 373 Smith, J. K. R. Hood, D. G. . Absent McLeod, I. Swift, S. G. Absent *Leeming, H. S. Mc.Lachlan, G. J.
Absent from part of Examination. 21 SUCCESSES FOR 1916- 1917 UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. SENIOR SCHOOL EXAMINATION, July 1916. SENIOR CERTIFICATE, with Honours (including Matriculation)
Bishop, H. m., me., cp., 1., ep. Small, F. W. G. m., me., cp.,fo.t og., Farmer, C. R. C., m., cp.. go. Snelling, B. S., m., me., jo., ep. Pace, E. A., TO., cp., jo., go. Turner, S. W., m., cp., jo. Scott, X. C., m., /o.. go. CERTIFICATE. (including Matriculation). Austin, F. S. ep. Hitch, C. L. ep. Price, W. L. m., cp. Brand, ",. M. Hobdell, H.G. .cp. Randall, A. V., go., ep. Bruckin C. R. Jordan, E. J. m.. Smith, J. D. m. Davis, J ep. 'Martin, H. W. m. Snell, N. W. TO., ma. Fleming , I- P. m. Miles, H. E. cp. Spencer, E. Hale, H C. F. m., c{>., of. Parsons, J. '•/>• ep. Taylor, R.A.A. of.,go.,ep. Hamer, P. of. Pierpoint, C. T. c. Thomas, C. D. ep. SENIOR CERTIFICA PR. Hammond, S. T. Distinctions in various subjects : Elementary Mathematics denoted (m) 14 French (Written and Oral) denoted (fa) 5 Advanced (am) 1 French (Oral only) (of) 3 Mechanics (me) 3 German (Written and Oral) ,. 0?-) S Chemistry (Theory and Practice) (cp) 10 German (Oral only) .. (»g) 1 Chemistry (Theory) (c) 1 Latin (e) 1 Physics (Theory and Practice) (ep) 10 Total 54 MATRICULATION, JANUARY, 1917. Robbins, E. C.-passed in First Division. Clark, H. J. P.-passed in Second Division Reid, H. A.— INTERMEDIATE B.Sc. (Engineering) 1917—King, G.B. ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY, WOOLWICH. 1916 Farthing, H. H. — Rooke, S. T. 1917 Nightingale, R. D. 1916 Warneford Scholarship Bacon, C. E., tenable at King's College, London 1916 Arts' „ Scott, N. C., 1916 Clothworkers' Open. Scholarship Allen, R. H. ,, Imperial College of Science. Value £60 per annum for 3 years. 1917 Goldsmid Scholarship. Clarke, A. W., tenable at University College, London. £30 per annum for 3 years. 1917 Drapers' Company's Science Scholarship. Owen, A. E., tenable at East London College. £40 per annum joy 3 years. 1917 Open Mathematical Scholarship. Palmer, W. N., tenable at Queen's College, Oxford £80 per annum for 4 years. 1917 Open Mathematical Exhibition. Soar, L. C., tenable at St. John's Coll., Cambridge £80 per annum for 4 years. 22 SCHOLARSHIPS and EXHIBITIONS.
AWARDED BY THE COLLEGE GOVERNORS.
Foundation Scholarships, — Entrance: Eleven pounds ten shillings per annum, tenable in the first instance for three years, open to hoys over twelve and under fourteen years of age on 31st ]uly, who have been educated elsewhere than at a Public Elementary School.- This award is not made during the War. Open to Boys already in the. School— Age ti—-12 ...... Nye. J. W. „ 12—13 Clover, L. B. „ 13—14 Thomas, H. H. „ 14—15 Watts, G. E. ,, 15—16 ...... Moody, G. J. Dulwich College Scholarships.— Twenty-jour pounds per annum, tenable fur four years Westrup, J. A. Exhibitions.—Thirty pounds per annum, tenable for three years—Soar, L. C. Twenty-five pounds ,, „ ,, Palmer, W. N. Twenty-five pounds „ ,. ,, Owen, A. E. Twenty pounds „ ,, ,, King, G. B.
AWARDED BY CHRIST'S HOSPITAL. Scholarships.—Open to Ftovs under 13 years of age who have been educated for two yeras at a Secondary School, tenable at Christ's Hospital (Bluecoat School,) Horsham 1916 Jones, K. R.
AWARDED BY THE LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL. Intermediate Scholarships, value from Twentv to Twenty-five Pounds, with Tuition Fees: Austin, F. S. Hobdell, H. G. Smith, J. D. Bishop, H. ' Jordan, F. J. Snell, N. W. Brand, G. M. Martin, H. W. Spencer, E. Bruckin, C. R. Pace, E. A. Taylor, R. A. A. Farmer, C. H. C. Pierpoint, C. T. Thomas, C. D. Hale, H. C. F. Price, W. L. Turner, S. W. Hitch.C. L. Randall, A. V. | SENIOR COUNTY SCHOLARSHIPS— 1917. Clarke, A. W.; Palmer, W. N. ; Soar, L. C.
FREE PLACE. Imperial College of Science and Technology, South Kensington. 1917. King, G. B. 23 Old Boys' Honours, etc., since the Prize Distribution of July 27th, 1916. Naval and Military Honours. Awarded the Distinguished Service Cross (D.S.C.), and Commended for Service in Mine-Sweeping operations. Lieut. Howard McGlashan, R.N.R. Promoted—dipt. F. H. Kirby, V.C., R.F.C. to be Lieut.-Colonel, R.F.C. Awarded the Military Cross (M.C.)— 2nd. Lieut. .T. E. Appleyard R.E. Capt. S. J. Belsham, Middlesex Regiment. Lieut' W. J. Boutal!, Royal Fusiliers. Capt. E. G. Bowden, R. West Surreys. and. Lieut. A. J. Croft, Border Regiment. Lieut. A. R. Dean, Australian Imperial Force. Capt. G. V. E. Gurney, Canadian Infantry. Lieut. C. W. Lamb, The Yorkshire Regiment. Capt. H. C. Lepper, 2nd. Army Corns Ammunition Park. Lieut. H.S. Lewis, R. Sussex Regiment. Lieut. R. S. S, Mitchell, R.F.A. Lieut. W. H. Reynolds, General List. 2nd. Lieut. P. C." Richards, R.F.A. 2nd. Lieut. H. W.Roberts, Royal Fusiliers. Capt. T. G. Robinson, Royal Berkshire Regiment. jnd. Lieut. 1). V. Sutherst, Royal West Kents. 2nd, Lieut. E. Westcott, West Yorkshire Regiment. Awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal (D.C.M.)— Corp}. R. W. H. Bartlett, R.F.A. Awarded the Military Medal (M.M.) - O-Master Sergt. A. J. Nutting, Queen's Westminsters. Corpl. B. Pruce, First Surrey Rifles. Private W. A. Sandwich, Machine Gun Corps. Mentioned in Despatches— Capt. C. J. Bolton, H.A.C. Capt. L. Ladd, A.S.C. Capt. H. C. Lepper, 2nd Army Corps, Ammunition Park. Capt. N. Macnamara, A.S.C. Lieut. G. Nicol, R.E. Lieut. W. H. Reynolds, Genera! List. Capt. J. Stephenson, R.A.M.C. Ingram, G. H. L.L.B. University of London. Reynolds, W. D. B.A., B.D., University of Bristol. Rosier, J. E. R. B.A., University of Cambridge. Holgate, A. W. Goldsmid Entrance Scholarship, tenable at University College Med ical School : Senior London County Council Scholarship; Diploma of F.R.C.S. (tst Professional Examination.) Richardson, A. H. M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P ,St. Thomas's Hospital. Houghton. E. C. Intermediate B.Sc., (Engineering) University of London. Scott, X. C. Intermediate B.Sc., University of-London. Durrant, A. A. M. Matriculation, University of London. Alleyn Boys u'ho proceeded to Dulwich College (Prise List for 7.9/6'). Ray, W. H. Modern Sixth—School Scholarship for Modern Languages. Rutherford, R. V. Modern Remove—Prize for Form Work. Morlock, H. V. Science, Upper Fifth --Prize for Form Work and Prize for Mathematics. (Prize List for 1917). Bartington, D. W. Major Scholarship in Mathematics and Modern Languages. 24 ROLL OF HONOUR, I9I4-I9I7. Anderson, A. C Captain, Army Veterinary Corps. Atkinson, H. J 2nd. Lieut. King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry. Avila, F. L., Rifleman, gth County of London (Queen Victoria Rifles). Ball, F. G., Lieut. East Surrey Regiment. Barry, W. E., A.B., R.N.V.R., H.M S. Queen Mary. Bennett, S. F., Rifleman, i6tli County of London (Queen's Westminsters] Biggs. A., Private, ist. Australian Infantry. Blencowe, S. T Private, Australian Expeditionary Force. Bolton, F. R., Rifleman, I5th County of London (Civil Service R.) Boswell, P. G. 2nd Lieut. King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry. Boxal], A. R., Private, 24th County of London (Queen's). Brierley, G. R. 2nd. Lieut. King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry. Brigna'll, F., Private, 7th. British Columbia Regiment. Bristow, F. L., L.-Corpl. Cyclist, 471)1 Division. Brubach, H. A Co-Sergt. Maj. i5th. County of London (Civil Service R.) Carnaby, S., Private, South African Coastal Eorce. Carpenter, Clarence, 2nd. Lieut. Royal Fusiliers. Carter, R. V., Corporal, Royal Marine Light Infantry (R.N.) Coombs, F. M. Rifleman, 5th. City of London (L.R.B.) Coombs, L. H. Private, Royal Fusiliers. Cross, P. F., 2nd .Lieut. Royal West Rents. Cullingford, L. S., Corporal, i5th. County of London (Civil Service R.) Davies, T. B.. Sergeant, Royal Field Artillery. Dean, A.R.,(M.C.) Lieut. Australian Imperial Force. Denny, G., Private, Bedford Regiment. Dixon, C. S. 2nd Lieut. East Surrey Regiment. Dixon, R. S., Private, ist. City of London (Royal Fusiliers). Drysdale, J. D., Lieut. Lincoln Regiment. Duck, L. S., Sergeant, 2ist County of London (First Surrey R.) Dunn, H. H., Lieut. King's Liverpool Regiment. Durrant, W.H.G. 2nd. Lieut. Dorset Regiment. Dyson, A S., Rifleman, i6th.County of London (Queen's Westminsters) Eagle, F. W., Lieut. R.E. (North Midland). Elphick, D. Sergeant, 2ist. County of London (First Surrey Rifles). Fenn, II. G., L-Corpl., ,, ,, ,, „ Field, J M., 2nd. Lieut. Royal Sussex Regiment. Foden, F. J., 2nd. Lieut. Royal Fusiliers. Fowler, B. H., Rifleman, 6th. City of London Rifles. Fraser, A. McD., Rifleman, I4th. County of London (London Scottish). Gates, C. W., Rifleman, 5th. City of"London (L.R.B.) Glenie, G. R., 2nd. Lieut. King's Own Royal Lancaster. Gott, A. E., 2nd. Lieut. Royal Warwick Regiment. Gravatt, H.C.A.. Private, H.A.C. Greenfield, W,, Private, Canadian Highlanders. 25 Greig, W., Rifleman, I4th. County of London (London Scottish). Griffiths, A. O., Corporal, Royal Sussex Regiment. Hardy, W., Private, Princess Patricia's Canadian Force. Hawkins, G. W., Lieut. King's Royal Rifles. Hay-Smith, A. I). , 2nd. Lieut. Essex Regiment. Hearn, C. M, Private, 24th. County of London (Queen's) Hornblower, E. S-, Private, Canadian Infantry. Howard, W. L., Private, R.A.M.C. Hubbard, A. W.. 2nd. Lieut. Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Hunter, A. D., 2nd. Lieut, gth. County of London (Queen Victoria R.) Huntley, S. I.., Private, Canadian Infantry. Jacobi, W. T., 2nd. Lieut. Royal Warwick Regiment. Jeffrey, R. H., 2nd. Lieut. ,, „ „ Jones^ L. W., Apprentice R.N.R., H.M S. Foyle. Jones, S. G. E. (VI.C.), Co.-Sergt. Major, Gth. City of London Rifles. Judge, C. P., Private, 7th. British Columbia Regiment. Kemp, E. C., 2nd. Lieut. The Yorkshire Regt., attd. R.F.C. Kipling, N. E., Private, H.A.C. Kirkhope, J. R., Private, Highland Light Infantry. . Lancaster, G. P. Sergeant, East Kent Regt. (The Buffs). Leighton, G. A., Private, Seaforth Highlanders. Line, P. A., Sergeant, 2ist. County of London fFirst Surrey Rifles.) Lockey, E. W., 2nd. Lieut. 2nd. City of London (Royal Fusiliers). Lovell, A. L., Private, 6th. City of London Rifles. Lunn, V., Private, East Surrey Regiment. MacGregor, J , Private, Royal Fusiliers. Manson, M. M, Rifleman, 2ist. County of London (First Surrey Rifles). Mays, E., Rifleman, King's Royal Rifles. Mitchell, J. L., 2nd. Lieut. i8th. County of London (London Irish). Morrish. D. B., 2nd. Lieut. King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry. Muggridge, H.G.C., Corporal, Royal West Kent Regiment. North, A. F., L.-Corporal, 141)1. County of London (London Scottish). Oliver, J. L., Sergeant, i6th.County of London (Queen's Westminsters) Panting, A. C. 2nd. Lieut., R. Munster Fusiliers, attd. to R.F.C. Parker, J. F., E.R.A., H.M.S. Bulwark. Parkin, H. 1)., Rifleman, 6th. City of London Rides. Peed, T. P., 2nd. Lieut. South Stafford Regiment. Porteous, D. S. 2nd. Lieut. King's Own Scottish Borderers. Powell, A. T.. 2nd. Lieut. Queen's Own Cameronians. Powell, W. E.. Rifleman, 5th. City of London (L.R.B.) Prescott, R. J., 2nd. Lieut. Lancashire Fusiliers. Prior, L. M. S.. and. Lieut. Royal Field Artillery. Repton, H. E, Gunner, ,, ,, ,, Ring, M. J., Sergeant, 5th. City of London (L.R.B.) Robertson, A. 1). Rifleman, gth. County of London (Queen Victoria R.) Roddis, L. W.: Private, Royal Fusiliers. 26 Rosier, J. E, R., Lieut. Royal Field Artillery. Russell, C. E., Rifleman, 2ist. County of London (First Surrey R.) Russell, J. E., 2nd. Lieut. Royal West Surrey Regiment (Queen's). Scutt, H. H., Rifleman, 5th. City of London (L.R.B.) Selby, D. F. G., Private, H. A. C. Shinkfield, E. S, L. Corporal, 4th. City of London (Royal Fusiliers). Shinkfield, L. C., Private, Smith, G. H., Lieut. Devon Regiment. Smith, H. N, Rifleman, i4th. County of London (London Scottish). Smith, J. C., Private, H.A.C. Smith, W. R , Private, 24th. County of London (Queen's). Soper, L. G. A., Private, H.A.C. Stafford, T. C., Captain, The Yorkshire Regiment. Stanclifij H. P, Signaller, Bedford Regiment. Stone, F. H., Sergeant, gth. County of London (Queen Victoria R.) Sutton, H., Trooper, Surrey Yeomanry. Taylor, R. S. L., Private, 23rd County of London. Thomas, B. L. B., Lieut. Royal Welsh Fusiliers, attd. M.G.C. Townley, H. L., Rifleman, :6th County of London (Queen's Westminsters) Throssell, H.C.S., 2nd. Lieut. Suffolk Regiment. Tucker, A. R., 2nd. Lieut. Royal Field Artillery. Tyler, L. J., Rifleman, i6th County of London (Queen's Westminsters) Wakely, W. E, Trooper, Dorset Yeomanry. Wardell, R. (!., Rifleman, gth. County of London (Queen Victoria R.) Watsham, F. E., Corporal, Royal Field Artillery. Watts, S. J., Rifleman, i4th. County of London (London Scottish). Webb, E. D., Sergeant, 2ist. County of London (First Surrey Rifles). Week, R. S., 2nd. Lieut. Middlesex Regiment. Williams, P. B., Rifleman, I5th. County of London (Civil Service Rifles). Williams, R. W., Lieut. loth. County of London. Winslow, N., Co.-Sergt. Maj. Winnipeg Grenadiers. Wood, D. C., Rifleman, I4th. County of London (London Scottish). Woofston, A. N., L.Corporal, H.A.C. Wright, A. G., Private, Royal Sussex Regiment. Wright, W. G., Lieut. Hampshire Regiment. PRIZE LIST. SENIOR SCHOOL. Form. 'tiglish. Mathematics. Languages. Chemistry. Physics. Year's Work VI Price, W. L. Farmer, C. R. C. King, G. 13. Small, F, W. G. Small, F. W. G. Matriculation d, O. M. Small, F. W. 0. Bishop, H. Small, F. W. G. Mechanics. Parsons, J. (A) 1916 Taylor, R. A. A. Snelling, B. S. Awaiting University Results. iy, 0. J. Remove A ams, A. C. Williams, A. C. Knight, P. G. Stone, J.L.C. Menzies, E. F. Chiles, C.C. V A g, D. A. Young, D. A. Coolie, R. F. Klicktnann, R. Young, D. A. Smith, D. L. C. V C rup, J. A. Watts, G. E. Westrup, J. A. Watts, G. E. Griffith. A. L, Brookes, A. C.
Mathemutic French, German. Science. Modern History.
Matriculation! Pace. E. A. Snell, N. \V. Scott, N. C. Scott, N. C. Turner. S. W. .Spencer, E. (&} 1916 . Pace, E. A. Vear's Work. Farmer, C. R. C. 1917 i Awaiting University Results. Remove B i Roonf, T. C. Collins, A. R. H. Ro Littlecott, L. S. Austin, H. G. jQuarterman, R. E. V B Stockwell.H.C.R Edwards, G. W. Stockwell.H.C.R Wills, G. E. Wills, G. 15. Nye, E. G- Moore, W. H. Leach, E. R. V D Gates, B. G. Gates, B. English. Mathematics, Languages. Science. Year's Work. IV A Brook, W. H. Brook, W. H. Tomlinson, J. E. Greig, R. D. [Berry, R. H, IV B Florence, J. Hunt, R. I'. Pope, G. W. Hunt, R. P. [Florence, J. IV C Lissenden, ,1. I-'. Bispham. T. Field, G. S. Pound, P. VV. W. '[Bispham, T. IV D Frank, V. H. Alaynard, R. W. Frank, V. H. jBrignall, F. J. [Wimble, R. W. IV F Demont. E. A. A very, J. W. Phillips, E. J. L. JHeywood, H. (Thompson, E. E. I English. Mathematics. French. Science. Year's Work. Ill A jCastle. A. Willis, J. V. Watkins, R. H. Jackson, C. F. Watkins, R. H. III B I Booth, J. E.W, Dyos, W. E. Booth, J. E. W. Cheriton, R. R. Mills, C. R. III C iBentliff. D. (i. Leworthy, R. E. G Evans, G. P. [Nicholson, A. H. Maquet, R. H. III D kiolomhek, A. Johnston, D. W, . iJohnston, D. W. 'Johnston, D. \V. Malt, P. A. JUNIOR SCHOOL. Knglish atitl French. Arithmetic and Sciei/t j General Proficiency. II A Nunnerley, S. H. Nunnerley, S. H. Nunnerley, S. H, 11 B Corkill, E. D. Hart, L. (i. Forster, K. I Up. Sandison, P. J. Norman, E. S. | Balchin, E. W. I Lo. Writer, W. R. McG. Carey, D. H. I Rennie, 1. C. Drawing.—Founder's Prizes—Sne.ll, K.W., Phipps, H.G. H. School Prizes—Painting, Glanville,!.L. Drawing with Instruments, Earrington, A. .].— Reni. Hood, L. C. F., — V. Wills, G. E.— IV. Petley, E. J.- III. Glanville, I.'L.- II. Harrison,.I. W. H.—I. Mason, N. E. Shorthand and Book keeping.- Reni. 15. Eittlecott, E. S.—VB. Windus, S. .!.—Vo. Garrett, L.V., (Sates, B. G.-IVs. Hunt, R. P.- IVi>. Wimble, R. W. (Shorthand). English Essay.—Owen, A. E. Scripture Knowledge.—Matriculation. Peryer, G. W._Rem.—Eangdon, H. I..--A". Westrup, J.A. Westrup, G. A. IV—Brook, W. H. III.—Watkins, R. II. Music.-Sard, F. 1C. Woodwork.—IIlA. Salter.W.F.. —HIi). Rillinehurst, A.R.- IIIc. Brown. W.G.- HIix H emery ,S.G. HA. Masterman, E. G. P.- HE. Corkill. E. D. Metal Work. - (Juniors) Vc. Gardam, G. E. Canon Carver's Modern Languages.— French- (Senior) Clarke, A.W., Kelly, T. IX (Junior) Williams, A. C., Hubling, A. C. German— ,, Mann, A. H. „ I.ittlecott, E. S. M-P.'S PriM. _N.'i