THE
FEBRUARY, 1884. CONTENTS.
•
No. 1, VOL. 2-FEBRUARY, 1884. RA8C
List of Masters ...... 5
School List, December 19th, 1883 ...... 6
The Head Master's Prizes in Special Subjects, Dec., 1883 8
Editorial ...... 10
D. S. F. C...... 11
D. S. B. C...... 13
The School-House ...... 15
Eev. S. B. Guest-Williams' House 15
School Notes ...... 16
Cambridge Notes ...... 1?
Oxford Notes ...... 18
Old Dunelmian Club ...... 19
Members of the " Old Dunelmian Club " ... 19 DECEMBER, 1883.
§ it r li a m It 0 0 L
FOUNDER : —KING HENRY VIII., A.D., 1541.
Iteail fdastetj: The Rev. W. A. FEARON, M.A., Late Fellow and Tutor of'New College, Oxford. Second faster: The Rev. S. B. GUEST-WILLIAMS, M.A., Late Scholar of Exeter College, Oxford. Assistant Piasters: M. W. WHITFIELD, Esq., M.A., Late Scholar of St. John's College, Cambridge. R. H. J. POOLE, Esq., B.A., Late Scholar of Brasenose College, Oxford. The Rev. W. SWALLOW, M.A., Late Scholar of Sydney Sussex College, Cambridge. 0. T. PERKINS, Esq., B.A., Late Scholar of New College, Oxford. F. A. KER, Esq., New College, Oxford. E. A. WELLS, Esq., M.A., Late Scholar of S. John's College, Oxford. foreign language faster: W. CLARKE ROBINSON, Esq., B. Sc. Univ. of France, Ph. D. drawing fl?a$tei|: F. THOMPSON, Esq., Student of the Royal Academy. School Hk>t, iDcccmbcr 10th, 1883. * denotes Day-Scholars. K.S. King's Scholars, VI. IV. a.—Continued. Order in Order in Half-year's Classical Order in Order in Composition. Exam. Term's Classical : Work. Exam. EUDD, K.S. 1 ... 4 2 H. WILSON, K.S.2 ... 1 E. Peele, K.S. 3 G. Jackson, K.S.4 .! 4 BENNETT, K.S. 3 ... 3 Shaw 5 ..Ais. G-AINFOED 4 ... 2 C. Gray 6 .. 7 PEINGLE, K.S. 5 ... 5 Barmby, K.S. 8 .. 5 Ford 7 .. G C. BELL, K.S. 6 ... 5 W. PICTON, K.S.7 ... 7 CEAGGS 8 ... 8 IV. b. V. Stoker 1 .. 1 Order in Hartley 2 .. 2 Term's Work. Sheild 4 .. 3 HoMen, K.S. 1 ... 2 F. Poole_ 3 .. 4 A. Wilson, K.S. 2 ... 1 N. Wilkinson (5 .. 6 Parker, K.S. 3 ... 3 C. Field 7 .. 5 Miller, K.S. 4 ... 5 Wrigley 5 ..Als. Middlemass,K.S.G ... 6 Collinson, K.S. 8 .. 7 Bernays 5 ... 4 E. Lishman 9 ..Abs. Officer 7 ... 9 Baily 8 ... 7 Head]am, K.S. 11 ... 8 III. a. Ferguson 15 ... 15 E. Blenkinsopp 9 ... 11 II. Wilkinson 2 .. 5 Perens, K.S. 10 ...12 Gregson 12 ... 10 G. K. Walker 1 .. 9 Wood 13 ... 13 Shepherd 3 .. 6 Robinson 14 ... 14 W. Wilkinson 5 .. 3 E. Picton 7 .. 2 W. K. Walker 4 .. 7 IV. a. Upton 8 .. 1 Trevelyan G .. 10 Dingle 1 ... 1 Allan 9 .. 4 Fowler, K.S. 2 ... 3 Waistell 10 .. 8 7 III. b. I. a.—Continued Order in Order in Order in Order in Term's Classical Term's Classical Work. Exam. Work. Exam. Hampson 1 .. 2 Sadler 2 . . 13 G. Jones 2 .. l Eoss 4 . . 5 Mills 3 .. 3 A. Poole 5 . . 3 Budgard 5 .. 4 A. Millican 7 . . 12 # E. Bell 4 .. 5 E. Carr 6 . . 11 C. Bienkinsopp 6 .. 7 * A. Jones 8 . . 6 * C. Wilkinson 7 .. 6 Duncan 9 . . 14 Massiclts ) Absent. * C. Fogg-Elliot 10 . . 7 # Eamshaw J Strover 11 . . 4 Walker 12 . . 10 II. Lockhart 16 . . 8 II. Chaytor 1 .. 1 A. Chaytor 15 . . 9 # Dunn 2 .. 5 * M. Longden 14 . . 15 C. Matthew 3 .. 12 Farrer 13 . . 18 # W. Fogg-Elliot 5 .. 3 * G. Armstrong 17 . . 17 Booth 4 .. 8 . Allison 18 . . 16 Nicholson 8 .. 2 * C. Johnson 19 . . 19 * G. Longden 6 .. 6 H. Armstrong 20 . . 20 # C. Hulton 7 .. 7 P. Stanton ) Absent. Bitson 9 .. 4 Mitton J Benington 10 .. 16 Bichardson 11 .. 13 T h Keighley 12 .. 10 F. Lohden 13 .. 14 * E. Peele 1 . . 1 Williams 16 .. 11 N. Jackson 2 . . 4 Dodds 15 .. 17 Swinburne 3 . . 2 W. Matthew 14 .. 18 Thorman 4 . . 3 A. Anderson 18 .. 15 * Armes 5 . . 5 Warner 19 .. 9 C. Brutton 6 . . 6 * Maynard 17 .. 19 B. Anderson 7 . . 9 * E. Longden 8 . . 8 I. a. * N. Hulton 9 . . 7 # Sheard 1 .. 1 Taylor 10 . . 10 # Harrison 3 .. 2 * Granville 11 . . 11 Hfcdcrn Pcpartmcnt. Doxford 1 .. 1 * J. Johnson 7 . . 7 Appleton 2 .. 2 II. Field 10 . . 8 * Lumsden 3 .. 3 Philipson 9 . . 10 E. Gray 4 .. 4 * W. Lishman 11 . . 9 Cox 8 .. 5 Hall _ 12 . . 11 Maclean 6 ..Abs. * Martin Absent. C. Carr 5 .. 6 8 Jfhe JJead JJaAter'd jgrized in gpccial gfubjeetd, jjeeember, 1883. (Those whose names are under the line deserve special commendation for attention and diligence.) SCRIPTURE HISTORY. / E. N. BENNETT. (TJPPEE SCHOOL.) | SCRIPTURE HISTORY. J M. SHEILD. (LOWEE SCHOOL.) ) ENGLISH HISTORY. J J. GAINFORD. ((TJPPEE SCHOOL.) ^ H. Wilson. Bennett. Parker. ENGLISH HISTORY. ( A. H. APPLETON. (LOWEE SCHOOL.) Doxford. Gr. Jones. Upton. GEOGRAPHY. ( W. B. ALLAN. (LOWEE SCHOOL.) [ Doxford. Lumsden. 1BIB1P IS KlHSIIiSlPSP. First Two Divisions. Fifth Division. E. RUDD. G. JONES. Middlcmasa. Kudgard. Third Division. Sixth Division. A. E. DOXPORD. J. H. MILLS. Appleton. Hartley. E. Picton. Fourth. Division. Seventh Division. C. STOKER. R. PEELE. Duncan. N. Jackson. 9 ggffgs IP gfSggfgg, geccmbcr, 1883. VI.—H. WILSON. II.—II. CHAYTOR. Bennett. Gainford. la.—C. P. SHEARD. v.—II. HOLDEN. A.Poole. A. Jones, M. Longden. A. Wilson. Parker. 16.—R. PEELE. IVfl.—W. H. DINGLE. N. Jackson. IVJ.—C. STOKER. Illrt.—H. WILKINSON. Shepherd. E. Picton. Upton. MODERN PORM. III&.—D. HAMPSON. A. E. DOXPORD. G. Jones. Mills. Eudgard. Appleton. C. Carr. Lumsden. 0. Blenkinsopp. BRIBES m PBIgl. oav -ir Mb- lst Prize ...... G. JONES. 2nd Prize... R. T. TREVELYAN. 3rd Prize ...... E. PICTON. Appointed to Exhibitions value £60 a year each, for three years by the Dean and Chapter of Durham, on July 25th, 1883. A. KING. E. B. BRUTTON. Elected to King's Scholarships by the Dean and Chapter of Durham, November 16th, 1883. RICHARDSON PEELE ... Durham School. GEORGE SCOTT JACKSON Durham School. HENRY AUGUSTUS COLLINSON... Durham School. 10 Editorial. The first number of Volume 2 of the Dunelmian, which did not seem likely to contain much of permanent interest, has, at the last moment, been enriched by news which is, as far as we know, of an unprecedented character in the School annals. It was, of course, to be expected, that the visit of Prince Leopold to Durham, would afford an opportunity to the members of School of expressing their loyalty, by swelling the cheers which greeted His Royal Highness as he proceeded through the streets. But it was an unexpected honour to be allowed the privilege of personally addressing him, and (in the person of the head boy,) of being presented to him. Our School Correspondent, in the account which he sends us of the ceremony, expresses the dutiful loyalty of the School, and its sense of the high honour which has been conferred upon it. He also thanks most heartily Archdeacon "Watkins, at whose house the address was spoken, and through whom the necessary arrangements were made. Prom our School Correspondent, we learn that the work of levelling the playground is progressing steadily, and that a good deal of the turf is now relaid, while the new buildings for science teaching are practically finished. The appointment of a science master is also recorded. Mr. Scott's name is already well known in the scientific world. The School is much to be congratulated on obtaining his services. Under him the science teaching at Durham should become famous. All old Dunelmians who knew Mr. Swallow, will share the regret of the School at losing him, and will join in wishing him many happy years in the work to which he has now devoted himself. Prom Cambridge we have good news, both from the Senate House and the football field. Hogg ha3 added another honour to his already brilliant list of triumphs ; and Brutton has done yeoman service as £ back in the Cambridge Rugby Union XV. Brutton is also to be congratulated on winning the Preshmen's 100 yards. The first in Mods obtained by Dakers, is a thoroughly satis- factory piece of news from Oxford. Our Oxford Correspondent sends us news of the death of W. C. Bradley, Boden Sanskrit and Davis Chinese scholar. All old Dunelmians will feel the deepest regret at the untimely death of one whose intellectual career was so brilliant. Bradley was, without doubt, one of the best linguists in Oxford, and had he lived, might have made himself a name among Philologists. 11 p. p. a m. Our season, on the whole, has not been a successful one. Out of 10 matches played, -\ve have only won 4, the rest being lost. The reason of our weakness was mainly due to the backs, all of whom were new members, except Ferguson and Mr Ker, the latter of these two always shewing to ad- vantage. The forwards were, on the whole, good, although, perhaps, they were the lightest team the School has ever had. The pick of these were, Bennett and Parker. The team was— Ferguson (Capt.) G K Walker R H J Poole J Lumsden F A Ker T Sadler A F Shaw E Trevelyan E N Bennett C Carr T C Parker F Shepherd T Miller H Holden J Philipson XVIth man, F Gregson Durham City, Oct. 17>th. Played on the City ground. The City Captain winning the toss, elected to play down hill, and the School started the ball. During the first half, Crozier dribbled over the line, and scored a try for the City, which he con- verted into a goal. The School played up hard for the remainder of the first half, and nothing further was scored. On .the ball being restarted, Ferens, for the City, ran close up to the line, and being held there, put the ball down, dribbled over the line, and scored the second try. No goal, however, resulted, and the shot from another try scored shortly afterwards, also failed. During the remainder of the game, the School forwards held the City in their 25, but failed to score, forcing the City to touch down. For the City, Ferens, Morgan, and Crozier played best; while for the School, F. A. Ker and Shaw behind, and Parker and Bennett forward, did their best to avert defeat. Durham University, Oct. 25th. This match was played on the University ground, in fine footbal l weather. The School totally routed their opponents, beating them by 4 goals and 4 tries. The tries were obtained by Shaw (2), F. A. Ker (2), Ferguson (2), Parker (1), and C. Carr (1). The four goals were kicked by Fergu- son. For the University, Greenhow, Wilson, and Wimperly played a good losing game. House Match, Nov. 1 st. This game was played on the School ground. From the beginning of the game, it was evident that the School House were much stronger in all points of the field. They won eventually by 5 goals, 5 tries, notwithstanding the plucky play of their opponents, of whom Parker, Shaw, Trevelyan, and Carr strove their hardest to ward off defeat. The tries were obtained by Miller (4), Bennett (1), and Ferguson (5), and the goals were kicked by Walker. 12 St. Peter's School, Nov. 3rd. Played on the University ground. The York Captain kicked off against the wind, and the ball was returned by a School back, close to the York 25. During the first hal f of the game, play was very even. York, by their good collaring and kicking, prevented the School from scoring, though several touch downs resulted. When ends were changed, the School forwards, who were slightly overweighted, played up, and Parker and Bennett, by good dribbling, carried the ball close up to the York goal line. But, for a long time, nothing was scored, owing to the collaring of Brandt and Lord, and the running of Rose. Then Carr, having had the ball passed to him, made a good run, and scored the first try, which was converted into a goal by Ferguson. Soon after the ball was started, Ferguson ran in again, but the kick failed. Till the end nothing further was scored, though Rose made several dangerous runs for York, being once collared just on the goal line. For York, Lord and Brandt by their kicking and collaring, and Rose by his running, did good service, and all the York forwards played well; while for Durham, Walker and Carr played well back, and Parker and Bennett for- ward. Durham University, Nov. 8th. This return match was played again on the University ground. The School kicked off, having lost the toss, and the forwards following up hard, Trevelyan scored a try almost immediately, from which Walker kicked a good goal. Stoker having kicked off again, the University forwards did ex- actly the same thing, a try being scored by Ramsay. This Wimperley con- verted into a goal. Nothing further was scored during the first half, the play being very even. In the second half, Ramsay scored another try for the University, from which a goal was not kicked. The School pressed their opponents till the end of the game, but failed to score, though F. A. Ker ran in, but was called back, on account of dead ball. The 'Varsity then won by one goal and a try to one try. Horthumberland, Nov. llth. This match was played on the School ground, and resulted in a win for Northumberland by one goal, two tries, to nil. The tries were gained in the first quarter of an hour, when the weight of the Northumberland men told very much on the School forwards. After this, however, the School training held the visitors, and the rest of the game was very evenly contested. The tries for Northumberland were obtained by Farr, Marshall, and G. Bell. For the School, Sadler, F. A. Ker, and Walker as backs, and Bennett and Parker as forwards, and for the visitors, G. Bell, C. Scott, Wallace, and Marshall showed best form. Westoe, Nov. 22nd. Played on the School ground. After a fast and very even game, Westoe won by a try to nil. The try was obtained by Kerr after a good run. The whole of the School team played well, and perhaps in this game and in the Northumberland, they showed the best form this year. For Westoe, Wilson, Kerr, and Spencer played best. 13 Redcar and Coatham, Nov. 24^. This match was played on the School ground, and resulted in an easy win for the School by three goals, one try, to nil. The whole of the first time, the School pressed their opponents, and Parker, from a scrimmage, ob- tained the first try, which G. K. Walker converted into a goal. Soon, C. Carr, by a good run, obtained another try. and then Sadler, after a maul-in-goal, obtained a third try, both of which G. K. Walker converted into goals In the second half, the game was more even, and only one more try was scored, again got by Parker, which was not improved upon. Darkness then set in, and when "no side" was called, the score stood at three goals and one try to nil. G. Gales's XY. Nov. 29th. This match was played at Durham, and resulted in a defeat of the School by two goals, two tries, to nil. During the first half, no point was scored, chiefly owing to the splendid kicking of Ker, and the combined play of the forwards. In the second half, however, the superior weights of their op- ponents told on the School, and four tries were scored, two of which were con- verted into goals. For the visitors, II. Harrison and Swainston among the forwards, and F. Reed and G. Gales among the backs, played well; while Poole and Lumsden forwards, and Ker back, played best for the School. Northumberland (Return), Dec. 1 st. Played on the School ground in two thirties. In the first half, Ker ob- tained two tries, by two good runs, both of which were improved upon by G. K. Walker. In the second half, Ferguson gained another try, which, however, was not converted into a goal. Northumberland then played with renewed vigour, and just before time was called, obtained a try, from a rush of their forwards. At the end of the game, the score was—School, two goals, one try; Northumberland, one try. 1. 8. Aw. Durham School Regatta. Training for the regatta began immediately after coming back this term. As we only had a fortnight for practice, the form was not so good as might otherwise have been expected. It was decided to row7 the usual outrigger race in " Foys," as there were only three fellows still at school who had rowed in the crews at the Town Regatta before midsummer. The Regatta was held Oct. 4th. The weather was fine, but owing to the flooded condition of the river, there was consider- able delay in making a start. Consequently the final heat of the canoes and th e open skiff race were postponed till another day. u The senior Foys were arranged originally as follows : — 1. C. Craggs (bow), C, Stanton, Carr, Gregson (str,), Williams (cox.) 2. Officer (bow), H. Holden, Ferguson, Miller (str.), It. Peele (cox.) But unfortunately Stanton was taken ill two days before the regatta, and Ferguson took his place in Grcgson's crew, while ft. H. J. Poole rowed in Miller's. Gregson's crew took the lead at the beginning, and were first out of Pelaw Wood, then Miller picked up a little, but Gregson maintained his lead, and rowing well, won by nearly two lengths. The following were the crews in the J unior Foy Race: Sadler (bow) ^ F Hall (bow) Bennington I F Poole Parker > Trevelyan II Wilkinson (str) 1 W Fogg-Elliot (str) Williams (cox) J A Anderson (cox) N Wilkinson (bow) C Field (bow) Waistell Maclean Shaw Bennett Appleton (str) Philipson (str) T Walker (cox) Keighley (cox) Both of these were good races, and were won respectively by II. Wilkin- son's crew and Philipson's. The final betwee n these two crews was a splendid race. Both crews got a good start, and rowed almost level down the race course, but gradually II. Wilkinson began to draw ahead, and finally won by half-a- length. The Tub pair race (under 15) was won by G. Jackson, Ford (str), Allison (cox). The Handicap Skiff race was won by 1. Ferguson (4 seconds) ; 2. Stanton (scr). Ferguson won easily. Canoes were won by H. Field and Ferguson. The open Skiff race was contested between Craggs, Gregson, and Fergu- son. Ferguson easily beat Craggs in the first heat , wrhile Gregson rowed over. The final hea t between Gregson and Ferguson was a splendid race. Gregson came away at the start, and was almost clear out of Pelaw Wood, but Fergu- son settled down to a good long swing, and gradually passed his opponent, who tried hard to avert defeat, and eventually Ferguson won by £ length. The Tub pair race (open) was won by H. Field, Rudgard (str), Hartley (cox). The crew for the old Dunelmians' race were as follows:— R. Robson, W. Crozier, M. Hutchinson, Rogerson (str.) Mitton, Stoker, Baker, J. Crozier (str.) After a splendid race, Rogerson's crew won by £ length. Both crews rowed level for more than half the course, and shewed good work. After the Regatta, the prizes were given away by Mrs. Fearon. 15 ffhe fpehool-jfoude. Our numbers after Midsummer increased by 4. The new boys were— Hampson, Rudgard, Nicholson, Warner, Ross, Taylor, and N. Jackson. Craggs and Philipson left us at Christmas. In the House match, at Football, we won a complete victory. We scored 5 goals and 5 tries to nil. Our team was as follows :— Ferguson (Capt.) E W Picton E N Bennett Sadler Philipson Ford Miller Gray Holden W K Walker G K Walker Officer Shepherd Rudd Shield. E. Ticton was sixteenth man. The tries were obtained by Fergusoii, Miller, and Bennett; and the goals were kicked by G. K. Walker. We have had eight men in the School Fifteen : Ferguson (CaptBen- nett, G. K. Walker, Sadler, Shepherd, Miller, Holden. and Philipson. + 1. guedt-Billiamd' ftoude. In the House Match we were very unfortunate, as we not only played without Massicks, C. Stanton, and P. Stanton, who were away at home, but also lost the services of our Captain, who was hurt half way through the game. The team played pluckily, but ineffectually, and was beaten by 5 goals and 5 tries. The half backs, C. Gray and Upton, played especially well, con- sidering they were opposed by the two half-backs of the School XV. The House XV. consisted of— Shaw (Capt.) I Booth Parker F Poole C Carr Upton Trevelyan Fowler Gregson Maclean H Field Lohden C Gray Waistell E Carr In the School XV., our representatives were Shaw, Parker, Trevelyan, C. Carr, and Gregson (XVIth. man), who played throughout the season, owing to Sliaw's accident, and also received his colours. 16 ffchool Joted. The most interesting and important piece of School news is the part taken by the School in the proceedings on Jan. 30th, on the occasion of the visit of the Duke of Albany to Durham. His Royal Highness, who was staying at Wynyard, came to Durham to take part in a Masonic ceremony. The Masonic proceedings occupied the greater part of the day, and in addition to this, an address was presented by the Corporation, and the degree of D.C.L. was conferred on the Prince by the University. That in spite of these various engagements, the Prince should have consented to receive the School, makes the honour still more emphatic. It is indeed thoroughly in keeping with the keen interest which His Royal Highness has always taken in educational matters, thoroughly characteristic of his zeal in the cause of learning, that he should in the course of his brief visit to this city, have graciously recognised the School which represents the highest educational interests of the North of England. We are proud of the honour which has been conferred on us, and we venture to believe, that among all the dutiful subjects of the Queen, who did honour to her in the person of her son on Jan. 30th, none were animated by truer feelings of loyalty and devotion than the members of the School. It had been arranged that the Prince should drive to the house of Arch- deacon Watkins, on his way to the Dean and Chapter Library, where the degree was to be conferred at three o'clock in the afternoon. At 2'30, the whole School assembled in the big School-room, and having there formed, marched in procession by way of the Prebends' Bridge to the College. The Headmaster with the sixth form, led the way, each division with its master following in School order. On arriving before the house of Archdeacon Watkins, the boys were drawn up, so as to form a line on each side of the door, the sixth form standing on the steps, and extending up into the hall. In due time the Prince drove up in a carriage and four, amid hearty cheers from the boys, and entered the house, where the Headmaster was pre- sented to him. In a few moments he returned, and the Headmaster presented to him Rudd, the head boy, who addressed His Royal Highness as follows :— " Princeps illustrissime,—Nos scholae regiae scholares te regum progeniem salutamus. Literarum et artium decus eximium ac tutamen absentem te jam diu admirati, nunc ipsum inter nos adesse magnopere gaudemus. Hodie ergo ** precamur te, cum studiorum puerilium ac doctrinae fautor semper fueris et . adjutor, ut nobis etiam pueris ad literarum studia regis Henrici gratia nutritis benigno animo favere ne dedigneris." The Prince replied in a few words, thanking Rudd for his address, and requesting the Headmaster to give a holiday. The Headmaster then announced the holiday, amid cheering, which was renewed as the Prince walked down between the double line of boys to the crypt, and into the cloisters, to the Dean and Chapter Library. In accordance with the request for a holiday, a whole day was given on Tuesday, Feb. 5th. We cannot conclude this account without thanking most heartily Arch- deacon Watkins, by whom the arrangements for receiving the School were made. 17 Considerable progress has been made with the work in the playground. A good deal of the turf has now been relaid, and we hope that by next Term, it will have set sufficiently to afford us, at any rate, a good practice wicket. It is to be feared, that we can hardly hope to play football on the ground next season. If, however, we can again secure the field we had last season, we shall do very well. Our football team last term was hardly so good as school teams generally are. We were light and overweighted in most of our matches. A good deal of our want of success, however, was due to the bad luck which early in the season deprived us of the services of Shaw, one of our best and pluckiest players. The new Science buildings are nearly finished, an d will soon be opened for teaching. They contain a large Laboratory, Museum, and Lecture rooms. Mr. Scott, late Scholar of Trinity College, Cambridge, has been appointed Science Master. Mr. Scott was Senior Medallist in Chemistry at Edinburgh University in 1875, and is' a Doctor of Science of Edinburgh. In 1876, he obtained the Clothworkers' Exhibition for Science at Cambridge; and also a Foundation Scholarship at Trinity College. He was placed in the First Class in the Science Tripos. For the last eight years, Mr. Scott has been assistant to Professor Dewar, the professor of experimental Physics at Cambridge. He is. the author, jointly with Professor Dewar, of a valuable work on " Atomic Weights in Chemistry," and is at present engaged by the Royal Society to publish some researches on "Vapour Densities at high temperatures." Mr. Scott is a fellow of the Chemical Societies of London and Berlin. We regret to say, that Mr. Swallow, who has been with us for eight years, has left, having taken a curacy at Whitburn. Mr. Swallow will long be remembered in Durham, both for his great power as a teacher of small boys, and for many other reasons. The cheers which were given for him after the distribution of prizes last breaking-up day, were the expression of a very real and genuine affection. The vacancy caused by his resignation has been filled by Mr. J. A. Dodd, late Scholar of C.C.C. Oxford. Mr. Dodd was placed in the First-class by the Classical Moderators, and in the Second-class in the Final Schools at Oxford. Our numbers have this term reached 133, which is a larger number than we have had for some little time. Our athletic prospects for the year are not perhaps very brilliant. Our Eleven will sadly miss Brutton, and our crew can hardly expect to rival the performance of last year's victorious crew. But we hope to record in our summer number, if not victories, at any rate, genuine hard work. We have begun operations on the river, and mean to grind just as hard as if we expected to win every thing. Its steady hard work done in the years when we are not strong, that produces the spirit which makes victorious years possible. If we can't obtain success, we will do more— deserve it. 0. D.'s at present, at Cambridge, number 15. AVe will give their names as no list appeared last time. C E Scott-Moncrieff, Trinity L II Evans, Pembroke J E Rogerson, „ W>V XU-ibliUUMitton, ,, R W Hogg, St. John'.n's W S Moore „ A B Featherstone, »„» Rev. ETS Carr (M.A.) St. Catherine's E B Brutton, Jesus Rev.W. II. Lowe(M.A.) J P Matthews „ A II Evans (B.A) Clare H C Cradock (B.A.), PembrokDkee F G Saint, Christ's J Lord, Corpus 18 During the past term, no academical honour has been obtained ; but on the river, Durham's name has not been forgotten. C. W. Moore, the Ex- President of the 'Varsity Boat Club, and A. M. Hutchinson, were up for a short time, just before the Trials, in which Rogerson had a seat for a few days. Rogerson also won the the Trinity Freshmen's Sculls. Mitton rowed in the winning Pembroke Trial Eight, and Matthews stroked one of the Jesus scratch fours to victory. In the football line we have done well. Brutton played for Cambridge, Hogg and Saint played well for their colleges. Brutton won the 100 yds. at the Freshmen's Sports, but owing to a broken bone could not run in his College Sports. Hogg won 2nd Hundred yds. and 1st Long Jump (19 ft. 6 in.) at his College Sports. He was also asked to play in the picked C.U. Rugby Union Football teams. We have also once more to congratulate Hogg on a great academical suc- cess, he having obtained a first-class in the Mathematical Tripos, part III. jjxford Jfoted. IN RESIDENCE :— Pro. H Nettleship c. c. c. Rev. J R King, M.A. Oriel Coll. T W Jackson, M.A. Worcester Coll. W A King, Keble Keble. R C Blackmore, B.A. Hertford Coll. ERWethey ... B. N. C. J V Whiteside Trinity Coll. H N Hind Lincoln Coll. R B Lattimer ... Queen's Coll. DP Buckle ... Exeter Coll. E H Good B. N. C. C King Oriel Coll. F H Gough ... Oriel Coll. E Kirby C. C. c. H Dakers Magdalen Coll. W H Baker ... S. Edmund's Hall. A A Blair S. Edmund's Hall. We fear that the doings of Old Dunelmians at Oxford may be told in a very few words. Dakers got a first in Mods, at Christmas, but no other Old Dunelmian has much distinguished himself, either in the schools or else- where. Lattimer, Dakers, and C. E. King have played football for their college teams. C. E. King was president of the Oriel College Debating Society. Baker was president of St. Edmund's Hall Debating Society, and also captain of the Boat Club. W. A. King rowed once or twice in the Trials, and Good rowed in the B.N.C. four. 19 We regret to have to tell of the death of W. C. Bradley, late Scholar of Queen's and Boden Sanskrit and Davis Chinese Scholar. He left Oxford under doctor's orders last spring. It was then intended that he should sail for Australia, but it seems that after leaving Oxford he was found too ill to move. He died last September at Haxby, near York. Old Bunelmictn Sub. There is really nothing special to say about the Old Dunelmian Club. Members would have received this number of the Magazine rather sooner had its publication not been delayed in order to insert the account of the Royal visit to Durham. Several old Dunelmians in answer to a suggestion in the last number, that the dinner should be sometimes held in London, have told the Secretary that such an arrangement would suit them. The Secretary hopes to be able to find ou t soon, exactly how many members would be likely to be present at the dinner if it should be held in Town, and what time of year would be most suitable. It has been suggested that the London dinner should take place once in three years, and that in the other two years it should be held at Durham as it has hitherto been. The Secretary will shortly forward to members a statement of the accounts for last year. It will be found that the accounts for the year coincide pretty nearly with the estimate presented at the last general meeting. ^ IpEembcra of the "©Id ©unelmian flub." The date is the year of entering School. SII denotes School House. ( C Rev. B. C. Caffin's House. I W Rev. S. B. Guest-Williams' House. INI C. Macnally's House. (*) Day Boys. KS denotes King Scholar. PRESIDENT : THE RIGHT REVEREND THE LORD BISHOP OF TRURO. COMMITTEE : S. F. PREST, 1870 0 Chatsworth Terrace, Barrow-in-Furness G. II. HOLDEN, 1857 SI1 KS 43, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London E. H. GOOD, 1876 SH KS B NC Oxford E. B. BRUTTON, 1872 C & W KS Jesus College, Cambridge H. E JONES, 1871 C 43, Castle-street, Edinburgh HON. SEC. AND TREASURER : R. II. J. POOLE, 1868 C KS The School, Durham 20 Adamson, Rev E M, 1868 SH Cranleigh School, Guildford Alexander, Rev J A, 1862 SH ? Arehdall, Rev T Hewan, 1860 (Rev II Stoker's house), Tanfield Vicarage, Newcastle Arkell, Rev John. 1847 M St Ebbe's Rectory, Oxford Armstrong, J H, 1869 C Pelaw-house, Chester-le-street Armstrong, H, 1869 C Harton Colliery, South Shields Armstrong, F G, 1872 C Pelaw-house, Chester-le-street' Ayton, W, Otterhurn Terrace, Newcastle Anderson, C J, 1868 0 9, Grove Park, Spencer-road, Chiswick Armstrong, R W, 1875 C k W Pelaw-house, Chester-le-street Alderson, 1' II R, 1882 SII Woodburn, Newcastle Barnes, C E, 1873 (*) Durham Blackmore, Ii C, 1874 C Hertford College, Oxford Booth, F H, 1867 SH KS Twickenham Brewster, F, 1867 SH Middlesbro' Briggs, W, 1871 SH Moorlands, Sunderland Briggs, L, 1872 SH Moorlands, Sunderland Brumell, A, 1866 SII Morpeth Brumell, B, 1866 SH Morpeth Blythman, Rev A, 1852 KS Shonnington Rectory, Banbury Bowlby, F A, 1873 SH 75, Warrington Crescent, London. VV Barnes-Lawrence, Rev A E, 1866 SH St Luke's Parsonage, Liverpool Bowlby, A A, 1870 SH 75, Warrington Crescent, London, W Bulmer, Rev E, 1875 S & C S Peter's School, York Buckle, 1) B, 1876 (*) Exeter College, Oxford Bell, G F, 1875 (*) 25, Old Elvet, Durham Blair, C, 1874 SII Killingworth Vicarage, Newcastle Blair, A A, 1878 SH Killingworth Vicarage, Newcastle Bee, Rev S F, 1873 S1I KS "Belmont, Durham Baker, W H, 1877 SH Northumberland-square, North Shields Barningham, T, 1874 SIi Bishop Auckland Cadle, C E, 1864 SII KS Nelson Terrace, C'oatham, Redcar Cadle, A, 1868 SH Nat Prov Bank, Stockton-on-Tees. Carr, Rev A, 1850 S11 KS Wellington College, Wokingham Carr, Rev 0 C, 1869 (*) Berwick-on-Tweed Carter, Rev E S, 1859 KS SH 30, St Mary's, York Charlton, J A, 1877 C Church-street, Durham Corbitt, F J, 1870 SII 14, Otterburn Terrace, Newcastle Coxon, J J, 1873 SH Windsor-crescent, Newcastle Cradoek, H C, 1873 SH KS Mayfield, Stockton-on-Tees Cradock, A W, 1877 SH Mayfield, Stockton-on-Tees Creighton, Rev M, 1858 SH KS Embleton Vicarage, Chathill Crosthwaite, li F, 1870 C Wellington Terrace, South Shields Clark, P L, 1868 SH Vino Lodge, Sunderland Chilton, R F, 1869 C Coatham, Redcar Cherry, A C, 1858 S & C KS Worcester Collinson, T J, 1871 (*) Church-street, Durham Chaytor, Rev E, 1860 S St Mary's School, Elstres, Herts Chaytor, Rev C, 1862 C St Helen's Rectory, Worcester Chaytor, Capt R J, 1859 S Curragh Camp, Kildare Chaytor, H J, 1849 S Blakebrook, Kidderminster Carr, Rev C R, 1854 SH Exmouth Cradock, C M, 1877 S11 Pembroke College, Cambridge Cayley, R, 1877 W KS Scampton Rectory, near Lincoln Craggs, G, 1878 SH Magdalen College, Oxford 21 Bakers, H J, 1878 SH Mona House, Millport, N.B De Burge-Lawson, W do L H, 1874 SH Getherley Castle, Richmond, Yorkshire Dixon, T B, 1870 SH Walwick Grange, Humshaugh Dykes, Rev E H, 1862 (*) 9, Brunswick Terrace, Leeds Dance, W T, 1874 C Shipcote Villa, Gateshead Dodds, F L, 1868 SH KS Ragworth, Norton, Stockton Darnell, P S, 1865 C 4, Clements Inn, London, W.C Dale, J H, 1861 SH Ormonde-street, Jarrow-on-Tyne Dale, T T, 1865 SH "Westoe, South Shields Dickens, W H C ? ? Dickson, W, 1837 KS (Mr Wharton's house.) West End House, Pinner Eade, A, 1863 SII Bransen House, Darlington Edgar, C S, 1869 C Bishop Auckland Evans, L H, 1876 SH KS Seremerston, Berwick-on-Tweed Evans, A H, 1866 SII KS Queen-street, Cambridge Ferens, W H, .Tun, 1875 (*) Claypath House, Durham Finch, Rev H B, 1863 SH Whitchurch, Salop Finch, Rev F C, 1865 SH KS Inkerman-street, Stockton-on-Tees Fish, Rev J II, 1860 SH KS St Paul's Vicarage, Burton-on-Trent Forster, T .T, 1868 SH Grainger-stroet West, Newcastle French, J M, 1867 M East Parade, Leeds Fenwieke-Clennell, T C, 1873 C The Garth, Darlington Forster, Rev S S, 1842 (*) KS Blind College, Worcester Fox, Rev G T, South Bailey, Durham Forstcr, J D, 1862 S & C Kimberley, Griqua Land West, Cape Colony Gay, W, 1875 SH Kingston House, Quay Road, Bridlington Granville. C, 1874 (*) St Edmund's Vicarage, Durham Greenwell, F, 1834 1, South Bailey, Durham Greenwell, F J, 1862 (*) KS Grainger-strcet West, Newcastle Green, C R, 1872 SH KS Westoe, South Shields Gent, J, 1859 KS 4, Stone Buildings, Lincolns Inn, London Gooch, Rev F II, 1851 SH Brandeston Vicarage, Wickham Market, Suffolk Gough, F, 1877 SH KS Chilton Moor Vicarage, Fencehouses, Durham Granville, B, 1878 (*) St Edmund's Vicarage, Durham Gales, G, 1879 SH The Cottage, South Hylton, Sunderland Hall, G R, 1876 SH Medical College, Newcastle Hamilton, H B Hans, 1863 SH Brick Court Temple, London, E.C Hendy, R, 1876 SH Wear Terrace, Bishop Auckland Hind, A E, 1875 SH Stockton-on-Tees Hogg, R W, 1876 SH KS St John's College, Cambridge Holden, H E, 1863 SI1 Shaw Cottage, Beacon-hill, Lichfield Holden, C, 1866 SH South Luffenham, Stamford Hudson, L, 1869 C Osborne Road, Newcastle Hales, Professor John W, 1852 (*) King's College, London Hunter, J G, 1877 SH 20, Murton-street, Sunderland Hutchinson, A, 1864 (*) Elvet-hill, Durham Hutchinson, J, 1864 (*) Follions, Rothbury Hallewell, G, 1866 C Bramhope, near Leeds Hubback, Rev M, 1846 (*) Ridgeway Vicarage, Chesterfield [22 Hubbaek, Capt H W, R.A, 1853 (*) Shoeburyneas Hindmarsh, T C, 1862 SH 1, Essex Court Temple, London Himlmarsh, 0, 1866 C Estate Office, Workington Heavyside, M, 1867 (*) Queen-street, Durham Hutchinson, E, 1870 M Bridlington, Yorkshire Henderson, Rev J, 1854 SH Aneroft Vicarage, Beal, Northumberland Harward, J, 1869 S KS The College, Brighton Hetherington, W L, 1859 SH KS Broadlands Road, Highgate, London, N Haslewood, C, 1879 W Harwood Vicarage, near Accrington, Lancashire Hind, H N SII 12, Crosby-on-Edon, near Carlisle Hutchinson, A M, 1870 (*) Elvet Hill, Durham Holden, Lonsdale SII KS The Hospital, Hobart Town, Tasmania Hartley, J, 1880 W Mowbray Villas, Sunderland Ismay, C SH 6, Framlington Place, Newcastle Ismay, J, 1869 SH 6, Framlington Place, Newcastle Jackson, T W, 1853 SH KS Worcester College, Oxford James, Rev C W, 1866 SH St Mary's Clergy-house, Cardiff James, C H, 1866 SH Rudchester, Wylam-on-Tyne Jones, LI R, 1869 Oundle School. Northamptonshire James, H E M. 1859 SH Calcutta, India James, Rev C W, 1872 SH Now University Club, S James-street, S.W Jollie, F, 1880 SH 82, Cambridge Terrace, Hyde Park King, Rev J R, 1844 (*) St Peter's Vicarage, Oxford Kirk, W, 1864 SH Stockton-on-Tees Kirk, T L, 1866 SH Cleveland Row, Stockton-on-Tees Kirsopp, T, 1871 SII 40, Stonegate, York Kirby, E, 1876 SH KS C C C, Oxford King, A, 1874 (*) KS 39, South-street, Durham Lamb, F, 1868 SH Northern Counties Club, Newcastlo Losh, W S, 1820 (Rev Mr George) Woodside, Carlisle Lowe, Rev W H, 1861 (*) KS Cambridge Lloyd, Rev J G, Wiston Vicarage, Havcrford West, Pembrokeshire Lamb, W, 1863 SH Ryton-hall, Ryton-on-Tyne Lattimer, R B, 1876 SH KS Queen's College, Oxford Maddison, T, 1860 (*) KS South Bailey, Durham Maddison, Rev W, 1863 (*) KS Blyth, Northumberland McKenzie, F J, 1870 SH Soaforth, Sunderland Moncreiff, C E Scott, 1876 C Christ Church Vicarage, Sunderland Moncreiff, G, 1875 SI1 Murary, Dr. Wm, Jesmond, Newcastlo Mayor, Rev F G, 1871 SH Thornloy Vicarage, county Durham Mayor, W, 1871 SH Linden House', Brigg MacCartie, J F. 1873 C KS S John's Vicarage, Oxford Road, Kilburn, London, N.W Moore, W S, 1873 SH KS Winsham Vicarage, Chard, Somerset Maughan, II, 1872 C Jervaulx Abbey, Bedale Mills, W II SH Newham-hall, W Stockton Moncrieff, W S D, 1875 SH Perth Milvain, T, 3, Plowden Buildings, Temple, London Moore, C W, 1872 SH Christ's College, Cambridge 23 Manisty, Right Hon. Sir Ilonry, 1823 (Rev J Raine) 24a, Bryanstono, Squaro, London, W Maughan, F, 1876 C Jervaulx Abbey, Bedale, Yorkshire Miller, H R, 1879 SII Winton-house, Morpeth Mitton, W J, 1877 (*) Sherburn-houso, Durham Moore, E, 1872 SH Oakwood, Beekenham, Kent Marshall, F, 1879 W Percy Gardens, Tynemouth Naters, C C, 1873 Blyth Nicholson, J II, 1871 M & SH Halliwell Done, Hoxham Ormston, C W, 1868 SH Musgrave, Gateshead Oliver, W H, 1866 (*) Durham Page, C Lindsey, 1852 (Rev T C Durham) Sunderland Lodge, West- bourno Park, London, W Fratt, J, 1873 SH Camden-house, Sunderland Prest, E H, 1868 G Repton School, Burton-on-Trent Price, A W, 1869 SH St Alban's Place, Tynemouth Page, C R, 1822 (Rev J Raine) Rylestone House, Sevenoaks Park, Rev M T, 1858 SH The Lodge, Louth, Lincolnshire Pearson, H G, 1861 S & C KS 2, Paxton Terrace, Barrow-in-Furness Parker, J K, 1866 C Evening Hall, Carlisle Reed, A R, 1873 SH Park Place West, Sunderland Reed, R E, 1875 SH Park Place West, Sunderland Richardson, C J, 1872 SH Cotfield House, Gateshead Rigg, Rev W H Pybus, 1864 M Anston Vicarage, Rotherham, Yorkshire Robertson, A T, 1871 C Wellington Terrace, Berwick Ropner, R, 1874 0 Preston Hall, Eaglescliffe, Stockton Ropner, W, 1874 C Preston Hall, Eaglescliffe, Stockton Richardson, li T, 1851 (Greenwell's) Barnard Castle Rowe, Rev T B, 1847 (*) KS School House, Tunbridge Richardson, C SH Shotley Bridge Robson, R B, 1874 (*) KS 3. North Bailey, Durham Rogerson, J E, 1875 C & W Cioxdale Hall, Durham Richardson, M, 1879 W Roseville, Bridlington Scott, C, 1877 SH Thorncliffo Mains House, Berwick Shafto, C D, 1863 SII KS 2, Royal Avenue, Chelsea, S.W Simpson, A J, 1866 (J KS Yorkens Gate, Malton Smith, ,T, 1876 SH Broomfield House, Stockton Spencer, H W E, 1872 SH Fenham Terrace, Newcastle Spencer, J F, 1872 SH Fenham Terrace, Newcastle Stainton, J L, 1875 SH Westoe, South Shields Strachan, W H, 1872 SII South Gosforth, Newcastle Stoker, C H, 1878 (*) Old Elvet, Durham Scarth, R, 1876 SH Binsearth, Finstown, Orkney Scholefield.ni E, 1867 C Stoker, F W, 1858 S & C KS Palmer's Ship Building and Iron Co., Jarrow-on-Tyne Sherlock, Rev T D Upper Montague-street, London, W Shortt, E, 1877 SH University College, Durham Steele, W F, 1877 SI1 Harsley Village, Northallorton Selby, F G SH KS Deccan College, Poona, Bombay 24 Tristram, Eev. Canon. Tho College, Durham (Pres. 1882-3) Thompson, H B, 1870 C Aubrey Terrace, Sunderland Thompson, P C, 1865 M St Helen's, Lancashire Thompson, H, 1863 (*) 89, Jesmond Eoad, Newcastle Thompson, J W SH KS Bridlington Quay Thistle, Eev T, 1866 C KS Turnbull, J, 1879 Chester-le-street Trotter, W 0, 1873 M Skinner-street, Stockton Taylor, H, 1873 KS SH Hesleden Vicarage, Castle Eden Trotter, Capt J K, 1861 M Junior United Service Club Thompson, S F, 1874 SH Southfield Villas, Middlesbrough Vint, W F, 1871 SH 5, Belle Vue, Sunderland Waldy, Eev A G, 1862 SH Horsley, Woodhouse, Derby Walker, W H, 1877 SH Reading Room, Inner Temple, E.C White, Capt E A, 1860 (*) Old Elvet, Durham Whiteside, J, 1871 SH KS Craigmount-house, The Grango, Edinburgh' Wilson, J G, 1862 SH Palace Green, Durham Wilson, C G, 1878 SH Cleadon-hall, Sunderland Wilson, F A, 1870 SH Park Place West, Sunderland Wise, J, 1864 C North Lodge, Ripon Wilson, M T, 1880 SH Narrow Gate, Alnwick Welford, C H, 1870 SH John-street, Sunderland Welford, W, 1871 SH John-street, Sunderland Watson, W J, 1851 SII Barnard Castle Watson, I, 1864 SH Oak Lodge, Enfield White, W B, 1872 SII KS Tho School, Reigato Wilkinson, J, 1879 SH Little Chilton, Ferryhill Wothey, J F, 1878 W Coatham, Eedcar, Yorkshire Wethcy, E E, 1873 C KS Coatham, Eedcar, Yorkshire Yeoman, T, 1868 SH Osmothorly, Northallerton