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. <f»ovet[noit$: THE DEAN and CHAPTER. Iteail fdastetj: The Rev. W. A. FEARON, M.A., Late Fellow and Tutor of'New College, Oxford. Second faster: The Rev. S. B. GUEST-WILLIAMS, M.A., Late Scholar of Exeter College, Oxford. Assistant Piasters: M. W. WHITFIELD, Esq., M.A., Late Scholar of St. John's College, Cambridge. R. H. J. POOLE, Esq., B.A., Late Scholar of Brasenose College, Oxford. The Rev. W. SWALLOW, M.A., Late Scholar of Sydney Sussex College, Cambridge. 0. T. PERKINS, Esq., B.A., Late Scholar of New College, Oxford. F. A. KER, Esq., New College, Oxford. E. A. WELLS, Esq., M.A., Late Scholar of S. John's College, Oxford. foreign language faster: W. CLARKE ROBINSON, Esq., B. Sc. Univ. of France, Ph. D. drawing fl?a$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.